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Home My WebLink About1977-07-26 - Orange Coast PilotI I .. • annam ? e. ,, DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * 'A"fJel Dust' Victims TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1977 YOL 11 lfO •1,) SECTIC*S •~AGES ; • • • • I I I e Co. Owners Mull Options 1 Korea S«!andol Haiina Facing Bribe Charge? WA S HI NGTON CAP > - Congressional leaders are await- ing formal word on the identity of five persons whom the J ustice Department wants indicted in connection with the South Korean influence-buying scan- dal. House Speaker Thomas P. Tot's Toys , 'Set Afire' · I ~.~~=~.?.: t police custody today on suspicion of bumin~ his granddaughter's high chair and musical rocking chair. Donald Ray Jorgensen, 49. a f plumber. was arrested al his home. 1370 Glenneyre Sl., after his daughtc r ·in Jaw, Donna ' Jorgensen complained lo police that her daughter 's chairs had been broken up and were being burned in the home's fireplace. Responding officers said they found a fire going in the fireplace when they arrived at the. res- idence at about ll:30 p.m. Mon- day. It was the second visit police had paid to the home Monday. Al 9:50 p.m. they had responded to a disturbance call al the house. Mrs. J o r gense n . a San aernardino resident. told of- ficers she had been threatened '\Vith assault. and had been warned that the baby's furniture would be burned. Police said they stood by while Mrs. Jorgensen packed clothing and took her daughter to a motel. Leter, police said, the woman re- turned to the house to meet her JlUSband. Staading outside, she said she <See.IAGVNAN, Pace A!) CARSON <AP> -One man was hospitaU1ed, •bout 30 people '"-re held f~ oblervatlon and a UU'ee-bloclr. ..... around a frei8b1 lard ... ccriaOed oft btlelty ~ day .,_. rldlaUon leaked rrom a canllter. authorities aald. O'Neill sai~ Monday he was in· formed last week of the impend- ing indictments but was given no na mes. While O'Neill said he does not know if any present congressmen will be indicted, sources close to a separate House investigation of the Korean affair said they believe all five are former mem· bers o(Congress. An aide to O'Neill said two in- dictments a r e expecte d in August and three in September. For the past year the Justice Department has been investigal- i n g allegations that Koreans spread cash, gifts and favors among congressmen in an effort lo keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs benefitting the Asian country. The Justice Department in- vestigation was reported last spring to be focus ing on former Reps. Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach <D-Calif.), and Cornelius Gallagher <D-N.J .). who had business dealings with Park. A former Korean Central In- telligence Agency director, Kim Hyung Wook, has testified under oath that two former m embers or Congress offered to s upport Korean programs if the KCIA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not identify the two in his testimony. Former congressmen known to be under investigation include Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledges his wife ac- cepted fl.0.000 from Park, and <See KOREA, Page A2) Suit D ismissed SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A federal judge has dismissed a suit accuslng Lockheed Aircraft Corp. of improperly ustng gov- ernment-owned machinery on non11ovemment work, and claim- ing illegal bribes as legiUmate business expens~. ' moved in the yard. Grant said th& man lnlUally was reported in good eondlt10n after tbe 8:40 a.m. inctdent, but would bebelil for obeervaUoo up to48bours. • • • Big Rig ID the Gulf Gingerly paying out cables, 2 n eet of tugbc1ts and derrick barges begins lower· ing the base of what will become the world's tallest offshore oil platform off the 'An gel-dost' Victim s A~Wl ..... 1e coast of New Orleans. The base alone is 175 feet high, and it is being lowered into Gulf of Mexico waters 1,030 feet deep. Police said the heated quarrel came to a end when. Juan Car- rasco1 26, of Santa Ana, sta1- geree1-out of an aPattment at 800 S. Fairview St., stumbled a few aleps and collapsed. By the time poUce arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m., Carrasco reportedly wu dead from mulU· pie stab1'0UMI lnhla body. ArTested lnslde U\e apartment and ~arged ' wU1i the man's murder wu SbU'\*l A. Verrtt. 31, ol the Fairview St.reel ad· dteu. · Raw-Land " Sales Possible By JOANNE REYNOLDS OltMO.llyl"lletli.tf Principal new owners of the Irvine-Company said today they are studying options that include s ale ol raw land, sale of assets and refinancing of existing proj- ects to meet debts incurred in their $337.4 million company purchase. But in a press conference held in company headquarters, new owners Donald Bren, A. Alfred Ta ubman, Joan Irvine Smith and new company President Peter Kremer declined to discuss the 11 bank loans that s upplied the cash for the purchase that became final Friday. They also were unable to give any specific details of the con- templated transactions, saying all plans are tentative and still under study. Few glimmers of the operation or the company in the future came through in the hour long question-and-answer session. One of the few concrete an- nouncements came at the open- ing of the session when Kremer announced the promotion of War- ren Fix from the position of vice president and controller to ex- ecutive vice president of fin~ce -a post that Kiemer said will make Fix the company's "chief financial officer.'• Fix will replace Lansing Eber- ling, who has resigned to go into business with former company. officers Ray Watson and Tom Wolff. Some of the other items dis- cus&ed by the four include: -E:xpaaalon or agriculture: <See RA.NCH, Page A2) Co ast 1Vea•h er Tbe cout is the only place to be. It will be bot in· land wb"ere temperatures are expected to soar into the 905. Rtlhs at beaches will be in mid· 70s. Lows toDlaht in eoa. INSIDE TODAY Monv peopi. who IJ)OmOred Vf•U•omcH /omiliea two ~tort. OQO how dri/tfd oway. ~. POiie Bl /<W 0 ator, <1f OM tllOmClft tdM> l»ot "°' deacned w v~ /Nftdl. t I I , Al DAIL y PILOT s Tue!day, Jm !!, 1 m '·Philip 'Blocked~ PJ..ineess' ••r~i~ge· • A,.Wlropllete LONDON (AP) -Prince Pbi11p, 1motivatecl by both personal dislike and concern for the royal family, was mstnunen-· ta.I in blocking the marriage of bla alator-in-law, Prineeaa • Margaret, and·-war hero Peter Townsend 22 years ago, accord· ing to a new blo1rapb1 ol the princess. Philip bore a grievance against Townsend because the Royal Air Force fighter pilot, as an adviser to King George VI, counseled the king to prolong the courtship and d elay the marriage of Philip and Elizabeth, the future queen, the book says. Au s trian a uthor Willi Frischauer's "Margaret -Prin· cess Without a Cause" paints a vivid picture of the love affairs of the two princesses and of an elee- tr1fying clash of temperaments behind the scenes at Buck- ingham Palace. Margaret's abQrtive romance with the divorced Townsend was headline news around the world in 1955, when she· finally an- nounced she would not marry him. The princess' eventual mar- riage five years later to photog. rayher AntonyArmstrong - Jones broke down last year and th e couple, who have two c hildren , live se parately. Townsend is now married· and Ii ves in France. Frischauer writes that after World War II Philip, a naval of- fi cer courting Elizabeth, and Townsend, a military member of the royal household, were "in- compatible and jousting in a nar- row space big enough for only one." Kang George, who had no son, admired the handsome and dashmg a1r'r'Orce officer and soon promoted him to deputy master of the household ROYAL WRANGLE CL·ntral figures an new biography about thl' Bnt 1:-.h rn~ al f<..1mily include <clockwise, from top ((•ft J Pclt•r Townsend, Prince Philip, King George \'I and Pnnc·ess l\hirgarN .. I'd have liked a boy like Townsend," the author says the kmg once told Margaret. According to palace insiders, Townsend. as the king's closest adviser, inspired a plan in 1946 to F rom P age .rl I KOREA ... fnrmer Rep. Ott<> E. Passman ( D I ,a J. who has been accused or us111g iJ llouse subcommittee ch<Jirm<J nsh1p to win Louisiana n et' sales <J l:lroad Just1ct• Departm e nt in - Vt'St1gators also have a ledger belongmg to Park recording pay· ments of $.5,000 each to Hanna and former Rep. W1ll1am r Tip Pays Off Police 'Finger' Gwunan Cl llCAGO GP J /\ man alt empting to rob a dry cleaning store blew off part of his finger with a shotgun. police said • Mmshall IR-OhioJ, in 1970. "This is no toy; the gun is loaded.·· the robber said to victims Monday in the Pekjn Cleaners on Chicago's South Side. Police s aid the robber. wearing a red handkerchief over his face and carrying a sawed-off 12·gauge s hotgun, then opened the gun to show it was loaded . When he closed it, the weapon fired. taking off l WO-thirds Of the litllc finger Of his left hand. The llouse ethics committee is conductmg its own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol l11ll Atty. Gen. Bell and Asst. Atty Gen. Benjamm Civ1 letti, head of th e Jus tice De partment's criminal division, agreed to meet with members of Congress on Wednesday to discuss the prog- r ess of their inves tigation. St'vcral junior House members have crilici7.ed both the Justice Department and the House in· vestigations as moving too slowly. A number of present con· gressmen say they accepted cash campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, whom a foreign Korean in- telligence chief has testified was an influence· peddler. But the congressmen s ay they thought they only were accepting contributions from a foreign businessman Such contributions were legal until 1974 House sources, including two close to the House ethics commit- tee's Korean investigation, say word has been circulating in Congress for weeks that the Justice Department's strongest cases are against former con- gressmen. Beach Re opened POR'l'ERVILLE (AP) -Se- quoia National Forest officials reopened Sandy Cove Beach at Hume Lake-Monday after treat· ing the area to guard against bubonic plague. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,,,. Or ..... c-1 0.llY "'"°' '"4!1t Wl!k1t I\<-__ ,._on l'n••·••ov"4~"""°'-~~:~::11:!':~;n;::.~:v1!-.co!:! NleW, Ne--1 ....... Hllfttil!OI .... Nit f-.. '"'" V•ll•Y. lrYln• $Helt_, V.llty efl<I ~ ::...-t~~:=;~~~~:r~~ . t;~~~~:,::..~~111 Wt .. 11., ._,.,.._ ,. ..... ffl-f'lltt•- IMli".c.,..., Yiu l'ftl ... ~l Oflf0.-alM6--·•llH'lll ... , .. After the gun fired. he took SlO from the cash reg- ister and a portable television set from the counter and fled. police s aid. Despite the shotgun blast, police said they re- covered the tip of the finger and were able to kt a fingerprint. Defense Rests Killer Claims Act Jekyll-Hyde Deed COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) -The defense has rested in the case of a military policeman who admits killing three teenagers but says it was the dark side of his Jekyll.Hyde personality that did it. Spec. 4 Johnny Lee Thornton's defense was rounded out Monday with a tale of a startlingly abused childhood. His mother and other wit· nesses tol<l of a broken home; a father who choked and beil h\m and even shot at him; a mother who was rarely home; a baby slt· ter who tried to molest him . Then, without calling Thornton to the stand, the defense turned the case back to the prosecution for rebuttal. · Spec. 4 Thornton. 23, was a military policeman at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., when four teenagers on a double date were shot and left in snowdrifts oo lhe base Jan. 12. Two boys and a &Jr) died, but the other gtrl escaped. The survivor bas testilied that both girls were sexually au.eked on a remote corner of the base.. '11lomtoo 's d~ensec b hilbly unusual: be concedes be did the killlna but aay• he la affilcted by a-dual penonaUey ancl was act- ln1 under bl• sec<>nd personality. · He pleaded ipnocent· b)' rease>o or insanity to lederal ~barges ot npe, murder. kldnapift1 anc1 as· sault with intent lo kill. The U.S. Diltrict Court j"ry has Sten vltleot1ped hypnosis Jeep Tires Take11 Thieve. Jacked up • nearly new: Jeep at aD .\U.C JH p d•alersblp ib Coit• Meu aometltno before Monday ~1 las, tak1nt U... aQd rhu valued at $72$. EmPJo)'ea at th• AMC Cle· alenhip, 2Sa. Harbor B~Vd. told police lbe hW•lara alto '40lt a 1pare ur. li'Om &he c~ .. _, .. ,,, ~I ' sessions in which a dominant personality, "Johnny," pleads with a darker personality, "John," to leave him alone and not hurt anyone. Such schizophrenia, public de· fender David Freeman said last week, Is "every bit as disabling, every bit as crippling, every bit as killing, as cancer itself." A psychlalrlat testifying for the prosecution's rebuttal, however, said Thomtoa de1nonstrated "or· dinary, \ElVeJ11day lying," rather than a penonallty dlsorder. · Or. Charles Otteosmeyer of the medical C'en,er for federal ptlsonerll '°'ln Sprh11tfield, Mo., said thit'"O'n the nJg~f of the slay. ings, Thornton "kne'w be was do- ing wrong" and "simply set his conscience aside." The defense cont.nds Thornton committed the 1'vtle, heinous, corruptible crimes" whlle his "absolutely ruthless, sadistic," submerged ~ Waf ia control. ·~eep ElluhetJrand Phlllptrom a .. robbedtheloversota supporter in Brussels was arranged for quiet marriage so tbe king could who lov~ them both as much as Townsend. Over the next two ••obeerve Pblllp over a time at t bey Io v e d each o t be r," years, be and Margarei saw each close quarten before deciding Fri.schauer says, and a group or other occasionaJJy·, but in· whether be could become a courtiers beaded by Philip began variably they always were in tbe memba' Gt the royal famib'," applying pressure on Margaret 'companyofot.ben. Frlschauerwrites. • tod.rOp'j'owmencl,. Flnally, ln her first and lut Philip was furious when Ile Phlllp'a personal dlaBke for statement on the romance. found out about Townsend's in-Mm was combined with court Margaret announced on Oct. 81. terventlon. The king followed fears ol an uproar like that of 1955: ''I have· decided not to Townsend's advice, the author 1936, when Maraaret's uncle re-marry Group Caplain PettT says, but in November 1947, fused to give up American .Townsend." Philip and Elizabeth married, divorcee Wallis Simpson and ab-· Frlschauer says he relied Oll8 with the king's blessing. dlcated before he could be .. great many" sources tor Margaret then became · the crowned Edward VIII, Others Maraaret's life story and tbat center of attention. Though who lined up against ToWT\send "friends and foes of the princess linked bt 905sip to every availa· included tben·Prime Minister were very forthcoming, iJ equal- ble young man of birth and rank, Winston Churchill and Anglican Iv anxious to preserve tJie\r the only man in her life was church leaders. anonymity." Townsend, Frischauerwrites. The queen, though sym- But the 12·year friendship and pathetic with her sister. told her romance of Margaret and thattheaffairwas "underminmg A spokesman at tiuckmgham Palace said the royal family would have no comment on Lbe book Townsend was doomed. The the dignity of the throne.'-' king's death in February 1952 An assignment as air attache Slutttle Again Rides Jumbo Jet EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The Space Shuttle went through a final rehearsal to- day for its first free flight, riding a jumbo jetliner at 28,000 feet and rehearsing the maneuver that will separate the coupled craft Aug. 12 The nour·long test "went very well" said mission controllers at Houston's Johnson Space Center, and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton. who sat in the s huttle's cabin, were reportedly pleased. With the 150,000-pound shuttle securely rastened atop its fuselage, the Boeing 747 reached a speed of 273 miles per hour dur- ing the separation practice. As the Boeing touched down at 8:47 a.m. after the flight, the crew tested the shuttle's landing gear, letting the two main land- ing gear and the nose wheel ex- tend out of the cruft 's fuselage. Haise and Fullerton will ny the shutUe when it is al last released from the Boeing to make a five- minute powerless descent from about23,000 feet to a gliding land- ing on the desert floor. Today's rught served as prac- tice for the maneuver that will be used to launch the experimental craft. That separation is to be ac· complished by heading the car· rier plane into a shallow dive, while explosive bolts part the coupling to allow the shuttle to "pop up" and away from the Boeing. The ouroose of the free fiiRht was to test the shuttle's gliding ability. The craft is designed to re· turn from space as a glider when il becomes operational in · 1980. Disposable rockets will blast the craft into orbit to carry out scientific and technical mis- sions. lts fuel expended, the shut· tie will soar back to Earth and land like a conventional airplane. Fro• Page A J LAGUNAN.· • saw the interior of the home il- luminated by name from the fireplace and saw the furniture being broken apart and thrown into the flames, police Sgt. David Avers said. Officers believed Jorgensen had been drinking. However. no booking for drunkenness was made, Sergeant Avers said. Jorgensen was booked on a penal code arson section pro- hibiting the willful and malicious burning of another's property. Bail was sel at $5,000, police said. S VCHA. DEAL: IUD S4D CADDIE P IEDMONT, Ala. <AP> -This classified ad appeared In this week's edition of The Piedmont Journal: "1966 Cadlllac. Air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seal. None works. Takes very little gas but lots of ol.1. Brin& a leash and drag this dog away. Noeda coat and skin (paint and tires). $600." AP Wl,..pP>Oto MISTRESS SHARES EARRINGS WITH MUTT Mary Terrisi With Bejeweled 'Marmaduke' Puppy Love? Dog's Ear P ierce_d for Earring TAMPA, Fla. CAP > -Mary Torrisi believes pierced earrings can lead to romance -or at least puppy love. She didn't want to have the ears of her three-month·old great Dane cr~pyed in the traditional short·pomted fashion.~ she took Marmaduke to a jewelry store and had one of her ears pierced. "OOBBIE THE DALMATIAN, NEXT door, just fell in love with her when he saw the sil ver earrings. He just sat and stared, sort or mesmerized. Now he follows her all around," says Miss Torrisi, 17, who received Marmaduke. named after the comic- strip character. as a birthday present from her parents. After okaying the idea with a veterinarian, she checked with an ear.piercer at a local jewelry store who said all right as long as Marmaduke agreed. "I HAVE THIS THING ABOUT earrings," Miss Torrisi ex- plained. "I've always liked them. And one day when I can afford it, Marmaduke and l will split a pair of good diamond earrings." That's possible because Miss Torrisi wears three pierced ear- rings on her right ear and two on her left. "I'll give Marmaduke one and I'll use the other for the third . hole in my right ear," she said. Ransom Note Wment Told LOS ANGELES <AP) -The ransom note penned by the kid· napers of a busload of Chowchilla school children directed authorities to put $5 million in two suitcases and drop them from an airplane, published re· ports said today. {Related story, AS) Stories in The Los Angeles Times and The Fresno Bee sajd the note was written by James Schoenfeld, 25, one of the three defendants who. pleaded guilty Monday to.27 counts of kldnaplng for ransom in the July 1976 ab· ductton or 26 school children and their bus driver. Schoenfeld, his brother. Richard, 24, and Frederick N. Woods, 25, said they were inno- ~nt. of five more serious counts of kidnaping with bodily harm and a bearina was set for Aug. s. Dad Pots Lye ID Baby Bottle . LOS ANGELES CAP) -A 21- year·old man was convicted of e ndangering bis 5-month·old d a-..ht6r·• ure art.r putUng lye In her bottled.baby formula. ~ Ollt. A\ty, David Disco aald Eddte Veal ot Los Angeles plac..t Ute 11• in the formula u part~ a plan to sue the baby tood manulacwr.r. Surcery wu re- quJr.S to save the life of Jeaneue Veal, wbO suffertcl severe bW't'IS ln Itel". moUth aM tbt'Oat. A Superior Court Jury de· Ube.rated Uu"ee daya be.fore hand· tn1 down tbil v tdicl. Sentencln1 11scMciwed Aur.1&.:.. I From P age A l RANC H.· •• Mrs. Smith said the proposal is still under study but mentioned a possible 33,000 acres in tboe · foothills which she said would be s uitable for crops. "I'd like to see the hills tum green,·· she said wi~hout ~pecify ing where those hills might be other than on the Irvine Ranch. -Irvine Center: Krerner pledged to continue the high quality planning for the re~ional shopping cenler to he built in the triangle surrounded by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna Canyon Freeways. 'Taubman, whose primacy bttsi· ness interest is in develop- ment of large shopping centers, conceded that bis company "would be interested" in hand- ling the development of the Irvine Center. Both he and Bren, a '*ne builder, indicated interest. in~do ing development projects on the ranch, but Bren stressed that their po&iti.onl u meqibers or Lbe company's board of directors would not give them an inherent advantage in competing for projects. "We would do it at arm's length and be like any other de- veloper," hesaJd. -ffoustnc projects: TM fO\.lr declined to d.lscuss in apeelfic tetms future hoDHt develop~t on the company's T1 ,000 acN111 In the heart ot Oranae OOuntJ. Krem r, however, noted that resldantial cona\ruclion is "prhnarlly reocUve to rnanet dtmiand. • I "If Ultte l• a demand for u Ln·· crHe*9 D\lmbe.r' OI unit.I, n 1wlll certanl1 .t11 l0 be respOCial""° Lbatclltn~0 b0~1~ I ', Orange ~oast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 207, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' T o day' Closing4 N.Y. Stoeks c TEN CENTS Hanna Korea BMbe Scand~~. Stlspect? WASHINGTON CAP) Congr ional leaders art awall· in& formal word oo tM identity ot fi ve persons whom lbe Ju.slice Oepartmenl wants lndicled In connection with the South Korean Influence buyanc scan· dal. House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill said Monday be was in· formed last week or the impend. ing Uld.iclments but was given no names. . While O'Nelll said be does not know if any present congressmen will be indicted, sourc.ea close to a separate House invesUgalion of the Korean affair said they believe aJl five are former mem· hers ol Congress. An aide to O'Neill said two in- d ictments are expected in August and three in September. For the past year tbe Justice A n1e l D evelopment M~yor Explains Project Okay Editor's Note Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Her1zog was one of four coun- cil members to approve o 665-unit home ond apartment pro1ect owned by the Amel Development Company. That 48-acre project is currently the sub1ect of on initiative campaign by north Costa Mesa homeowners who oppose at. In the concluding portion of a two-part anten new, the first of which appeared M onday. Mrs. Hertzog discusses the a/fort by homeowners to force a rezone to single family homes m the a rea. By STEVE MITCHELL OftlM O•llY ,.llot Sl•ff QUESTION: What are your feelings on the rights of citizens to use the initiative or referendum processes to bring about changes in zoning laws such as the one un- der way in north Costa Mesa to- day? ANSWER: As long as the philosophy is that a person has a right to sell or lease hls land and another person bas the right to build on that land, it's very diffic ult to come along and say those rights are dif- ferent for any one person. . HEH"ZOO The community should have the opportunity to respond lo building proposaJs, but, after all, that particular project <by the Arnel Development Company > was reviewed for almost two years, with the plans revised about five times. The community was consulted on development of the project, and I feel the project is ready to go ahead and should go ahead. Those of us who have had this type of issue to deal wilb before know what the finished product will look like. What it looks like on the blueprint and what it will be like in terms of traffic circula· tion and how it will affect the quality of life. I really think when it's fini shed the Arnet project will be a very nice one. The other project we had a problem with was Mesa Verde Villas and Vista Del Lago. There was great discussion and concern about horrendous traffic there, and I can't see any difference in traffic now that they are com· pleted. · 'Phos~ two projects hav. 1100 units and you wbuld think tht would have a tremendous impact on traffic. That's what I fnf:an when I said I don 'l think the (Arnel > project will be as bad as those people think it is. On the initiative process, my feeling is that this situation is a misuse of that particular law. I think that (initiative> is in the <See MAYOR, Page A2> Irvine Company Stiulies Optiom By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI -O•llY ,., ... lt•lt Principal new owners of the Irvine Company said today they are studying options that include sale of raw land. sale or assets and refinancing of existing proj- ~ts to meet debts incurred in their $337 .4 million company purchase. But in a press conference held in company headquarters, new owners Donald Bren, A. Alfred Taubman. Joan Irvine Smith and new company President Peter Kremer declined lo discuss the 11 bank loans that supplied the cash for the purchase that became final Friday. . They also were unable to give any specific details of the con- u;mplated transactions, saying all plans are tentative and still under study. Few glimmers of the operation of the company in the future ~dme through in the hour Ion& ci,Uestion·and-answer session. bne ot the few concrete an- nouncements came at the open-r~.,e ol the session when Kremer al)nounced the promotion ol War· tep Fix from the position of vice p~~sident and controller lo ex· ~C.ulive vice president of· finance -a post tbat Kremer said will • 'lie Fix the c:.ompany's "chief anclal officer.'' · ix will replace L~ain11 Eber· ling, who has resigned to go Into business with former company officers Ray Watson and Tom Wolff. Some of the other items dis· cussed by the four include: -Expansion of a~riculture : Mrs. Smith said the proposal is still under study but mentioned a possible 33,0-00 acres in the foothills which she said would be suitable for crops. ''I'd like to see the hills turn <See RANCH, Page A%) Cat Burglar Flees With . . .... Cashin Mesa Department has been lnvestigat· tnc allegations that Koreans spread cash, gifts and favors among congressmen in an effort to keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs benefitting the Asian country. The Justice Department in· vestigatton was r eported las t spring to be focusing on former Re ps. Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach CD-Calif.>. and ' Cornelius GaUagher (D·N.J .), who bad businen dealings with Park. ' A former Korean Central In- telligence Agency direct.or, Klm Hyung Woolc, has testlfied under oath that two former members of Congress offe r ed to support Korean programs if the KCIA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not identify the two in ru s testimony. .. ,. ......... ROYAL WRANGLE Centra l figures in new biography about the British r oyal family include <c lockwise, from top leftl P eter Townsend. Prince Philip, King George VI and Princess Ma rgar et. Muddled Marriage Blamed on Prince LONDON (AP > -Prince Philip, motivated b y both personal dislike and concern for the royal family, was instrumen· ta t in blocking the marriage of his siste r-in-law. Princess Margaret, and war hero Peter Townsend 22 years ago, accord- ing lo a new biography of the princess. Philip bore a grievance against Townsend because the Royal Air Force fi ghter pilot, as an adviser to King George VI , counseled the king lo prolong the courtship and delay the marriage of Philip and Elizabeth, the future queen, the book says. Austrian author Willi Frischauer's "Margaret -Prin· cess Without a Cause11 paints a vivid picture of the love affairs of the two princesses and of an clec- trifyinl cla$b -of temperaments behind the scenes at Buck· inghal1\ Palace. Margaret's abortive romance with the divorced Townsend w~s headline news around the world' in 1955, when she fin ally an· nounced she would not marry him. The princess' eventual mar· riage fi ve years later to pholog· r apher Anton y Arm strong- J ones broke down last year and th e couple, who have two c hi ldren . live s eparately . Townsend is now married and lives in France. Frischauer writes that after World War II Philip, a naval of· ficer courting Elizabeth, and Townsend, a military member of the royal nousehold, were "In· compatible and jousting in a nar- row space bjg enough for only one." King'George, who had no son, admired the handsome and dashing air force officer and soon promoted him to deputy master of lbe household. "I'd have liked a boy like Townsend," the author say the king once told Margaret. According to palace Insiders, <See ROYAL, Pate A%) Forrner congressmen known to be undet .,UlvesUgatfon include Louisi»ll Gov. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledges his wife ac- cepted Sl0,000 from Park, and former Rep.' Otto E . Passman <D·La.). who bas been accused of using a House subcommittee chairmanship to win Louisiana rice sales abroad .• Jps ltce-i>epartmenl in· vesti.laton also have a ledger Cobalt · Concerns Carson CARSON (AP) -One man was hospitalized and a three-block area around a freight yard was cordoned off briefly today after workmen feared a shipping canister containing cobalt was leaking radiation. However, the intended recip· ien~ of tb~ cobalt told authorllie$ there was no radia· lion leak. ''Everyone got all scared when the canister fell warm," said Clara Prehoda, an orficial of J .L. Shepherd and Associates. "That's how they normally feel." Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Mervyn Poppleton said freight yard officials reported what they believed was a leak after two forklift operators said· the three-by.four fool canister felt "hott.otb~touch." But autWorffies later de· termined aft~ taking radiation readings and contacli~ the Shepherd firm that there was no danger. OfficiaJ readings from the County Health Department were being analyzed and were not iinmedlately available. Rick McCray, 25, a truck driver iii Ule yard who touched the 't?...._ta-t complabled of nausea and was tlken to nearby Harbor General Jtospital, where be was reported in good condi· lion. "Re's not feeling very well. He feels nauseous. bas a headache and he's diuy," said hospitaJ spokesman Stan Grant. "What we hear from the field was that the ratllation was not at a dangerous level." Thirty other workers in the freight yard were held at the scene for precautionary observa· tion , authorities said. Mrs. Prehoda said, "The canister contained radioactive cobalt wit.ti a lead shield a.round it and a fire shield around the lead shield, which is the proper packaging for tbi.6 sort of thing. There was no leak. It felt a little warm to the touch, that's all. "This was a perfectly legal shipment. The one who went to the hospital got butterflies in his stomach." A three-block area around the freight yarcl was blocked <il for an hour by sheriff's deputies following the 6:40 a.m. report. belooging to Park recording pay- ments of $5,000 each to Hanna and former Rep. William Mihshall <R·Ohio>. in 1970. The House ethics committee is · conducting it:s own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill. Atty. Gen. Bttt and Asst. Alty. Gen. Beajamin C1viletti, head of the Justice D e pai;lment's <See KOREA, Page A2 > DAiiy PllM ~tt ,_.. LEFT THE AREA? Ex-Congressman Hanna Harma Leav ing NB Area ? By PIDUP ROSMARJN 01 tM O.lly Pllel Staff Forme r Orange Count y Congressman Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach has resigned as a director of the county-funded Economic De ve lopment Corp and has apparently left the area. Hanna is one of severaJ con· gres smen and form e r con· gressmen under in vestigation by the U.S. Justi ce Department in connection with alleged influence buying in Washington, D.C. by South Koreans. County records show Hanna's resignation from the entity formed lo attract industry was tendered July 8. The resignation was not publicly announced. Hanna was quoted by the New York Times in 1976 as saying that while still a member of Congress he became a "silent partner " of Korean businessman Tongsun Park. The Times reported t hat Han- na offered financial collateral to Park in an import-export venture that netted him $60,000 to $70,000 from 1972 lo 1975. The Times quoted Hanna: "<Park) often told me I was rus oldest, dearest. closest, most valuable friend." Hanna reportedly tol.d the Times be did not believe there was anything illegal about his business relationship with Park, but broke it off when he became "uncomfortable" about the pro- priety or the relationship. In his letlJ:'r to County Supervisor Ralph Die4rich, who appointed him to the economic development group, Hanna said he was "going on an extended <SeellANNA, Page A2) Co ast •• . , ., .. .... M cw . .., ... , .. .. a M ,4-2 DAILY PILOT C RANCH ••• • areen:· •h• said wlthout 1peclfy. ms where the e hlll• ml&ht. be other than oo th• Irvlnt Ranch. -lnl•e Ceater: Kremer pted1ed to ronllnue the hi1h quality planning for the rc,lonal i.bopptna rl'nlt'r lu bt built n the tnan1Je 111urroundt'd by the Santa Ana. S•n l>lcacu ~and l.aiiun• Canyon F'rf'ewoy'S Taubmtr1, ~hu\t• pr1mory bu!ll rH'li5 1nlcrt>~l I ii in develop mtnt ol larae llhoppln& centera, <'onccdf'd that hb company ·would he 111terestt'd " In hand hng th\: t.levelopmcnt of the Irvine <.:enh•r Both he ctnd H1 en, a hume builder. indicated interest in do- ing development pro1ects on the ranch, but Bren stressed that their PoS•llon~ as members or the company's board of directors ~ould not give them an inherent dd vanlaJtl' an t·ompehng for prOJCC~ "We wou ld do 1l at arm'::. length and be hkc any other de- veloper," he said -HouslnJ projects: The four declined to d1scu::.s m specifi c terms future home development on the company's 77.000 acres in the heart of Orange County. Kremer, however, noted that residential construction is "primarily reactive to market demand. "Uthere is a demand for an in· creased number of units, we will J:ertainly try to be responsive to th al demand," he concluded. -Utlgatlon: Mrs. Smith s aid her suit to block sale of a large portion of the Irvine coast to the slate is "under study." But she s aid there is no agreement between her and the new board of directors which would affect that la wsuit or any other she may fil e in the future TONIGHT "JACQUES BREL" South Coas t Hep c rtory Theate r . lhroul!h July 30. 8 p.m WEONESDAY,JULV27 NEWPORT-MESA SC HOOL BOARD Special meeting, 1601 16th St .. 5:30 p.m. MUSIC OF AMERICA -Free Concert, Music of the 60's with J ohnny Lopez, South Coast Village7·JO p.m. f' rOtfl Pag~ Al ROYAL ... Townsend, as the king's closest adviser, inspired a plan in 1946 lo keep Elizabeth and Philip from a quick marriage so the king could "observe Philip over a time al close quarters before deciding whether he could become a member of the royal family," F rischauer writes. Philip was furious when he found out about Townsend's in- tervention. The king followed Townsend's advice, the author says, but in No vember 1947, Phthp and Elizabeth married. with the king's blessing. Mar garet then became the center of attention. Though linked by gossip to every availa· ble young man of birth and rank, the only man in her life was Townsend. Fr1schauer writes. Rut the 12-year friendship and romance of Margare t and Townsend was doomed. The king's death in February 19~ .. robbed the lovers of a supporter who loved them both as much as they lo v ed eac h other," Frischauer says, and a group of courtiers headed by Phi Up began applyin1t pressure on Margaret to drop Townsend. Philip's personal dislike for him was combined with court fears of an uproar like that or 1936, when Margaret's uncle re· fused to give up American divorcee Wallis Simpson and ab· dicated before he could be crowned F.dward vm. OftANOE COAST c DAILY PILOT .. Deity ...... , ..... ,_ NEW OWNERS. PRESIDENT OF IRVINE COMPANY MEET THE PRESS Donald Bren, Peter Kremer. A . Alfred Taubman and Joan Irvine Smith Schmitz Touring County Former Congressman Mum on Candidacy While declining to publicly an· nounce his candidacy for any elective office, Orange County's arch-c onservative former Congressman John Schmitz is quietly making the rounds in the local breakfast-luncheon club circuit. Clad in a blue and white· checkered dress coat, Schmitz acknowledged the presence of local media al a Tuesday morn- ing meeting of the Capistrano Va lley Exchange Club. "l guess they (the media) ex- pect me to make some public an· nouncel'llt!nt since enveryone is a nnouncing their c andidacy these days," he said. "Actually, I'm planning on go- ing down to Chile to 'Study cam· paign techniques." the one-time independent party presidential candidate quipped. Schmitz, sporting a crew-cut hairstyle for his stint as a reserve Marine officer, proceeded to de~ liver a crisp lecture on the his· tory of American political parties. Th'e former defender of right· wing causes in the California As- sQmbly and later in Washington could not resist making com- m en ts about the prevailing political scene. Paraphrasing Voltaire, Schmitz said "lf there would have been no Jimmy Carter, they would have had to create one.'' Schmitz said he believed the Democratic Party was based on a coalition of six groups. Those groups are the big cities, labor, ethnic factions, the south, Washington, D.C. blacks and the eastern intellectual establish· ment. Trio Plead Guilty Richard Schoenfeld, left, 24, his brother, James Schoen- fe ld. center , 25, and Frederick N. Woods, 25, p_le aded guilty to 27 counts of kidnap and ransom in the Chowchill a kidnaping c ase Story on Page AS. 'Dry' Laundromats S4un Dirty Clothes SANTA CRUZ (AP> -Laun· dromat owners in this drought- plagued city vowed to stay closed today in protest over water aJ. locations, forcing residents lo t a ke th ei r d irty laundry somewhere else. Angered by what they say are excessive fines levied by the city, proprietors or more than 20 coin· opera ted laundries s topped operations Monday. They said they will remain closed until water allocations are rals~· Following the shutdowns Mon- day, residents traveled by bus and car to neighboring com- m unities lo do their wash. "We h ail to do ~." said Norman Bei of Bei-Scott Com· pany which operat.es 12 laundries in the city. "Unleas we get the water we need we'll stay closed." Bei daimed bis company alone owes the city more than So'(),000 In fines for exceeding its water al- l oc a.t.ton. '11:tey're giving us only 70 per· cent of 1975 water usage and thia ts 1977," said Bei. The laundromat operator said. his company is laying off about a dozen employes because of the water supply problem. He said the drought has forced people to use public laundromats instead of their own washers and dryers. In addition, a large number of students and elderly persons do not have their own washers. City Water Director Morris Al· len said be was "shocked that these laundromats could be so ir- responsible as to come to the end or their allocation and then close their doot's." He said applications for variances from water allocation have been received from the operators and that "more water has been given to tb.ertl in every case. "But we can't allbw them to have all the w.ater they want," said Allen. "w you have to allow everyone to hav~ alJ the water they want." More Bodies From Flood Noting George McGovern's failure to bold the coalition together in 1972, Schmitz said Carter is having problems with the ethnic faction over the abor· tion issue. fi'ro• Page A I HANNA ••• vacation." Hanna further wrote that he plaMed to move bis family and take up a residence "which is not likely to be in Orange County." Hanna's personal secretary. Jackie Baron. said he plans to move out or California. He bas left his legal counseling business in Irvine, she said, and intends to vacation most or the summer. She said she did not know how to reach the Orange County Dem· ocrat. Hanna was a regular attendant of the monthly EDC meetings, and was a member or the board executive committee, Roland Loveless, EDC president and general manager, said today. Hanna attended the board's June 21 meeting, Loveless said. but bad no further contact with the EDC until Loveless received through the mail a carbon copy of Hanna's letter of resignation. * * * From Page A l KOREA •.. criminal division, agreed lo meet with members or Congress on Wednesday to discuss the prog- res s or their investigation. Several junior House members have criticized both the Justice Department and the House in· vestigations as m oving too slowly. A' number of present con· gressmen say they accepted cash campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, whom a foreign Korean in- telligence chief has testified was an influence-peddler. But the congressmen say they thought they only were acceptin:l contributions from a foreign businessman. Such contributions were legal until 1974. House sources, including two close to the House ethics commit- tee's Korean investigation, say word has been circulating in Congress for weeks that the Justice Department's strongest cases are against. former con· gressmen. 'Miss Kitty' Visits Dodge QODGE CITY. Kan. <AP> - Guofigbtera and horseback riders traveled the atreeta of Dodge City again, but this tJme they mingled amona the automobiles and tourists to welcome a "local" celebrity - Miss Kitty. Amanda Blake, who played the legendary saloon owner ol the Jona·nmniDI televlslon aeries, "Guosmoke, .. returned to Boot Hill Moodaf 'Via a Wells Fareo staae coach. accompanied by ucortaon bonebact. In a ceremony at the Loni Bran~h Saloon,• Ml11 Blake donated to the Boot HUI Museum one ot the dresses ahe bad wom ontb11how. 1 F,....7-AJ MAYOR HERTZOG. • • state~ for. T87 dlf· .f erent puf"P08• ud Dot Jut becW IOIDeOGe dis.,..._ wttb a decllian made b7 the COUDdL I think tbere abou.ld be pJ'OOI there bu been somethlnt illegal or a real reuon for usinC the referendum and Initiative ~ cess. I think if all decisions are now made and then undone by referendum or inittaUve, there's no point in having a council. QUESTION: What about the Nabers Cadlllac refef'endum last year. How do you relate that with the cur.rent situation in north Costa Mesa? ANSWER: That' one set' a precedent. I wouldn't have near the concerns about referendums and}nltiatives lftheywere honest. They are not honest. People vot- ing on them are voting on an emo- tional issue based on personal concerns of one or two people. If you check boll\ or those situa- tions, you'll find one or two peo- ple who did no\ Uke the dect5ion, and they then distorted the facts Over Firing and caused a tremendous emo- tional impact lD \be eomll)unil.1 witb dlatartklDa ud told people tblnp that would oover happen. ln the Arnet cue, they told people their children would be bused to Santa Ana. The people on the Nabere Cadillac referen· dum were told the whole (res• idenUal> area was aoing to gd commercial. So when you use U\ emotionally cbaraed issue and ml.sinformatlon, you can aet eeo- pte. to sian a petition. But they sign a petition based on wrong Ith formation and 1 think that's in• valid. So I think the way lt has ~ used bas really been an abortion of the reason tor it. That's the way I feel. Uthe council has act· ed Illegally, or wrong for what.ever reason, then I think that's what the process is for. But just because there's a di!· ference of opinion for personal reasons, I don't see that as enough of a reason. And particularly when the facts people used have not been honest. Ex-Anthony Aide Files OC Claim A former aide to Orange Coun- ty Supervisor Philip Anthony has filed a $176,000 claim with the county alleging he was fired without justification. The filer or the claim was H. Ted Hertz, brother of Amanda Hertz, a close personal friend and business associate of indict· ed financier Gene Conrad. Hertz, a recent law school graduate, wolked ror Anthony as an executive aide from late December 1976 through March 11, 1977. In his $176,000 claim, Hertz said his abrupt firing by Anthony was "a willful and malicious breach of an employment con· tract." The former Anthony aide said his dismissal caused him a "loss of employment and income and reputation and mental distress." He asked for $76,000 to com- pensate him for the loss of in· come and $100,000 to cover the re· maining alleged damages. Hertz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly $48,000 to Anthony's campaign, was drawing headlines for the alleged malfunctioning of his loan brokera~e firm,, Pension Funds or A"menca. Simultaneously, it was being revealed in the press that dona· lions and loans to Anthony's 1976 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations from others. Aides to county supervisors are not subject to the same hiring and placement practices as other county employes. According to an ordinance adopted by the supervisors and revised in 1974. aides serve at the pleasure of the supervisor they serve and they can be terminated for wh atever reason the supervisor deems to be just. Should the Herti claim be re- jected by the county, he would be free to file a lawsuit seeking redress. Shuttle Completes Test Rides on Jet EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP> -The Space Shuttle went through a final rehearsal to· day for its first free flight, riding a jumbo jetliner at 28,000 feet and rehearsing the maneuver that will separate the coupled craft Aug.12. The hour-long test "went very well" said mission controllers at Houston's Johnson Space Center. and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon FuJlerton, who sat in the s huttle's cabin, were reportedly ::;leased. With the 150,000·pound shuttle securely-fastened atop its fuselage, the Boeing 747 reached a speed of 273 miles per hour dur- ing the separation pracUce. As the Boeing touched down at 8:47 a.m. after the flight. the crew tested the shuttle's landing gear, Jetting the two main land· ing gear and the nose wheel ex· tend out of the craft's fuselage. Haise and Fullerton will fly the shuttle when it is at last r eleased from the Boeing to make a five- minute powerless descent from about 23,000 feet to a gliding land· ing on the desert noor. Today's ntgbt served as prac· tice fot' the maneuver that will be used to launch the experimental craft. That separation is to be ac· compllsbed by beading the car· rier plane into a shallow dive. wbile exploelve bolta part the coupling to allow the shuttle to "pop up" and away from the Boeing. The ouroose of the free ffiJ?bt was to ~AAt the shuttle's gliding ability The craftis designed tor~ turn from space as a glider when it becomes operational in 1980. Disposable rockets will blast the craft into orbit to carr~ out scientific and technical mis· sions. Its fuel expended, the shut- tle will soar back to Earth and land like a conventional airplane. Dad Puts Lye In Baby Bottle LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 21· year-old man was convicted of endange ring his 5-month-old daught.er's life after putting lye in her bottled baby formula. Deputy Dist. Atty. David Disco , said Eddie Veal of Los Angeles placed the lye in the formula RF part or a plan to sue the baby food manufacturer. Surgery was re- quired to save the life of Jeanette Veal, who suffered severe·bums in her mouth and throat. A Superior Court jury de· liberated three days before bandi ins down the verdict. Sentencing is Scheduled Aug. 16. • ·Planni.ng Action In action Monday night, the Costa Mesa Planning Com· mission: SIGN LA•: Denied a request for a variance to con- struct a 200 square foot ground alp for Harbor Rest Memorial Pan, 1625 Gisler Ave. Tbemulmum allowtdun· der the sign ordinance tor that bUslne11 la 15 square feet. I . Dlilly ............ .., '8trtcll O'o-tt IRVINE RESIDENT SAYS HE OETS A 'THRILL' OUT OF BEING HAM TV OPERATOR Hugh Davi• (Right) Chata with Buddy.In TuatJn, Dr. M.W. •Doc:' Conway Dam:v Show and Tell 'Home Brew' Gear Aida Yisual Impact By IDLARY KA YE Ol llM oanr Pli.t Haff Hugh Davis may be the biggest ham in Irvine. . Not content to send just his voice to fellow ham radio operators, Davis now sends both hia voice and bis picture. He's a ham television operator. Davis broadcasts regularly from his Irvine home, talking with buddies in Tustin, Westminster, Newport Beach 'and Santa Ana. He can even reachNorthridge. One night this past week, Davis went on the air and soon was chatting with "Lee" in Westminster and "Doc" in Tustin. All three could see and llear each other. In fact, a Daily Pilot reporter conducted a three-way interview Tt'hile sitting in Davis' home. Davis, owner of an electronics store in Costa Mesa, has been a TV ham for about six years. He says he made the switch from radio to TV because be wasn't getting "enough of a thrill" out of being just a ham radio operator. Most TV hams are electronic whiues like Davis and outfit their studios with what they can ••homebre w," or homemade, equipment. The Irvine resident says it cost him about $300 to equip his studio and explains that the price varies depending on bow much of the ·f:Quipment is purchas ed and bow much is made at home. , Davis' studio includes a porta- ble camera set up on a tripod, \wo amall TVs (one to receive end one to broadcast), and two tadio&. . Davis, like hi!J counterparts, is llcensed by the FCC as an amateur radio operator, but does not require a special ham TV license. The frequenc)(~e ls as--~igned is so high it doe~ot cause interference with any other com- mercial radio or TV staUons. Most broadc'asts involve sim- ple conversations, often about new equipment they've put mgetber. But sometimes, broadcasts are f aney. and come close to being what one could call actual pr<r ffr~'::'1:.~·wport Beach ham, Ueb.se Mowry, conducts what he calls .. Saturday Night at the Movies" each week, according to Davi.a. 1 :·Mowry, a home movie buff, sends his films over the airwaves each Saturday ntaht and attracts· "a pretty bll crowd," Davis aaya. . • Davis bu about 100 cohorts in ttie Amateur Television of Southern California Association. Those wbo live near each other ·and broadcast back and forth fnt· PILOT REPORTER (LEFT) CONDUCTS ~-WAY INTERVIEW Hilary Kaye, Hugh Davia ea Seen In Tuatln, We1tmln1ter quenUy form tight·knit groups, hesays. .. •'We're a friendly bunch of guys," says Davi.a. His buddy in Weslm.instel', "Lee," <Lee Carey) adds, "We just call each other by flrst names on the air. I've gone years without knowing a ham's last name." The Orange County continlent of TV hams meet weekly on Saturdays for lunch at a Costa Mesa restaurant. "I'd say between five and lS show up each week and some bring their family and friends," explains "Doc," better known to his patients as Dr. M. W. Conway. Doc says be started radio ham- ming about 45 years ago, "When I made the ml.stake of trading my Dad's crescent wrench for a crystal set. Been bammlnl ever since." Davis explains that TV hams have a limited range becauae they've been given a high fre. quency on the radio wave spec- trum. He says that basically they can broadcast only in their line Qf sieht. On a good day, the averate ls about 70 nUJea. Davia uys that on occasion be.can l'eacb down into San Diego •. Moet hams have elaborate an- tennas OP their roofs, but because Davis lives in Irvfne, where homeowner assoclatlon rules are strict, h1a antenna la in his attic. ''Ob, the guys tease me about my inside antenna, but the pic- ture I send out is among the best, so the joking's all in fun," says the electronics buff. Davis points out that TV hams are divided into two groups -the "operators" and the "tinkerers." Operators love to broadcast and spend a lot of their time on the air. Tinkerers are the ones wbo love to put the sets together, put them on the shelf and then go on to the n~xt one. When asked what he was, Davis sbnigged and said, "Ob, I guess I'm half and half. I love to do both." Copter Aids Rescue , of :. ': Boy at Beac~ A 14-year-old boy was airlifted from .San Onofre State Park, Beach by M arln.e Corps• helicopter Monday after a spill from bis surfboard ruulted in a brokenpelvia. •• Tuesday, July 26, 19n * DAIL y Pt LOT AS 'Snuff' Film Case Mes.an Denies Plot· . . ·To Tort11re, Slay . A H-year-old Co1ta Mesa ,fUTnltun upholsterer baa pleaded tnnocent to ebarees ~at. tempted murder and aolldtatlon of murder In an alleged acbeme to t«ture and dismember nude models at a remote daertahack. Fred Berre DoUglu entered the plea Monday at hia arraltn· ment ln West Or~e County Municipal Court. A prosecutor cbariecl c!uriq the. court bearin& that the antics of the Costa Mesa man would put the infamous Marquis de Sade to shame. But the accused man's de- fender characterized him as "juat an average Joe Blow citizen" whose alleged torture tools are not:hine more than "common, everyday camping items." By the time both sides ol the courtroom debate bad their say, .Municipal Court Judee Marvin· Weeks iowered Douglas' ball from $250,000 to $150,000. Judge Weeks also set July 28 as the date for a formal bail bearing and scheduled a preliminary hearing for Douglas in West Orange County Municipal Court for Aug.~. Douglos was arrested in Yucca Valley last week and charged with luring two undercover policewomen posing as pros· titutes to the desert for a lewd photo taking se6Sioo. According i1Garden Grove police, the d porno picture taking session as to feature the two women in lesbian love mak- ing scenes as well as acts of sadomasochism. That done, the photo climax was slated to be the real life muWatlon murders of the two models, police contend. As a result of the alleged morbid scenario, Dol.l8laa was arrested and charged with at- tempted murder, solicitation to murder and conspiracy to com· mitmurder. By-the ttme formal char1es we.re filed in West Oran1e CoQnty Municipal Court Monday, the con1piracy charge had been dropped. But Deputy Dist. Atty. Mel 'Shoot Him' LINDSAY CAP> -Police sur- rounded a house here for a1.x hours and talked a gunman lnto surrendering as bystanders urged officersi\o aboot him, aitef John Beeneaaid. Officers were called Monday to th~ home of Jack Ar~, 26, after hil wife, Judy, 30, was shot in the neck SundaJ nl&~t. "We bad people wan&g us to shoot him, people wanting us to go in," Beene said later. "It was kind of disturbing to me the ,..ay people reacted to this. They seemed to really want to see the man shot." tell a friend_ Jensen let Judge Weeki know that be believes the Costa Mesa . up~ was leading a double lite involving .. hideous crlmee ol an almost unbelievable nature. .. But defense attorney Patrick Magera argued that )li5 client ha:s no previous arrest record, bu lived ln Costa Mesa 18 yeara and baa been married to the aame woman for 26 years. To Magers, those facts mean bi.a client la ''just a plain suy who baa never been in trouble before and la not a. threat to either lkip :town or to harm anyone.'' Tbat arlUJDent notwitbltand· ing, Judie Weeks •treed onlY to the $100.000 reduction in ball, leaving Douglu in Jail in lieu ol. $150,000 ball. • It will ata.y at that amount un- less Magera is able to convince Judce Weeks later this week that h1s client ls entiUed to lower ball. And it will be at the A\l8. 3 pr&- liminary bearing that the Judie will decide ii there is aufficlent evidence to make Do\l8laa stand trial in superior court. Dates Asked JFK 'Mutress' Under Probe. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Judith Campbell Emer, now of Newport Beach, bas been ordered by a federal oourt to list the dates when she pUl'J)Orledly had sexual relalions with the late President John F. Kennedy. HoweverL U.S. District Court Judge Albert ee Stephens ruled Mon- • day that Mrs. Exner's answers will be sealed to protect her from public ridicule. Attorneys for Midnight Magazine had asked the judge to order her to answer as part of their defense in the 1976 libel suit she broueht against the magazine. Mrs. Exner filed the sUit following an article that intimated &be DH• spied on Kennedy for the Mafia. The judge refused to order Mrs. Exner to answer three other questions posed by the magazine's attorneys: whether she uses narcotics, what her street address is and where she allegedly had sexual relations with Kennedy. Firefighters Halt LA FOrest Blaze LOSANGELES-(AP)-Aided by the· weather, firefighters con- tained Califoi:uia 's biggest forest fire of :um, today. Cootainment, wbicb means a 10-mile-J.ong line bas been built around the entire burn area, ls the first major step toward put- . tinC" eu& &be blaze that· seared 3,800 acres in the Angeles Na- tional Forest. "We don't expect it to jump the line now, unless the weather con- ditions flare up," said a U.S. Forest Service spokesman. "We should have full control later to- day." . One person was killed and another was critically injured when two helicopters mapping the fire collided Sunday night. The fire began Sunday morn- ing about 30 miles north of downtown Los Angeles and a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said reports indicated the blaze may have been touched off by bullets used at a designated shooting area. The type of powder used at the site was being investigated. Black powder could legally be used at the site, the spokesman said, but tracer bullets would be .. lllegal. · Hot weather and high winds helped fuel the fire Sunday. but on Monday the winds died, permitting the 1,000 firefighters to clear the ring around the • smouldering flames. "It looks beautiful," Russ Leland of the California Division of Forestry said. "The winds have died down. We don't expect trouble unless the winds blow backup." No homes or cabins were in the path of the blaze through the rugged, sparsely populated ter- rain on the slopes of Mt. Gleason. The copter crash occurred near the Mill Creek ranger sta- tion aa helicopters from the U.S. Forest service and Los Angeles County approache<l a heliport. Killed was Thomas Grady, 32, of Glendale and critically hurt was Ted IDllmers, 33, of Granada Hills. Both were aboard the county helicopter. Two men aboard the Forest Service craft received minor in· juries. • ..... .!~.:0 .. Q Phone :·Strike QK'eJ . ···~ $r1 Workers 'Ready to Walk' Next M~ wlc• To111 vphiae • • Rl('K \ Tl('K Y l'OLITIX . Mari•n tt .. r.i•·1wo , the da• lmli(Ul!\ht>d school hourd pOraon from N1•wµ01 t Heacta. /\et out up un ht•• whatl' l hargcr yeste.rd&y • lo savt> tht• Ht•pubhcam Party from 10.~l( an our coastal regaon ra M ~ lk•rt(e .. un announced her .~ andadacy for the Hth Assembly • lhi.tnet .. l'at She wall run an the , ,.June Primary election Any bod\. tan rapidly calculate thMt Mr.. HtAq~eson 11 getting an tc<a rly 1 unnant( .. tart with her w h 1 t l' (' h a q: l' r T h e J u n ~ i. Primary 1s onl) a tad short of be- ing one yeu1 d W U\ ~ SO WHY SO £ARLY'! And bow t'dO 1l b~ sug~ested that the st'hool board person would be saving the Grand Old Party from HM•lf"1 Bt.~uu:.t· la:.l November. the GOP took an enormous pratfall 1n the 14th Assembly District. WASHINGTON <AP 1 TJl~t wotkva an PreJltred to la\lD(:h a naU0pwid 1 1trike next month to back d•mudi for PMY m<:ruitse1 Wld other benefits ln • oew contrac-t wltb the Bell Syawm. Glenn E. W1ttl1', pre1'1dent of th' Communication~ Workerf of Amedca (CWA), said Monday overwhelming support for a strike ''makes it clear" that his !>00,000 members "are ready to wulk out 1f that becomes necessary " WATl'S SAID THE raftk and file, in a ~l'et·ballot election earlier this month. voted by a margin of 6-1 to give the union leadership authority to can a strike. A formal strike date witi. left to union leaders to decide, but a walkout could come as early as midnight Aug. 6, when -current contracts expire "We want a settlement, not a strike," Watts said. "But the situation is very serious and it's getting very late." TUE CWA IS TBE lugest u.Uan in the negoUa\jom Ulat be- Uft May 19. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telec6tn- municatlons International union, wlth a combined stre~gtb of nearly 200,000 1tdditioqal employes, could be ex~ted to join a strike if ~e is called. Each union bal'gains separate- ly , with the C,WA usually setting the pattern for settlements. · The uWOPS rejected •an initial co~ltact proposal July 21 that in- cluded a lO percent wage boost over three years, and an addi- tional 10 percent in cost-of.liviag raises. It lbade nomeotionofjob i.ecurity. the union's key de- mand. "WE CANNOT POSSI BLY get together ,'' Watts said, if the com- pany thinks it can ~imply beef up its original offer without address- ing "the essential ingredient of job security . . and the. real needs in such vital areas as pensions. health benefits and union-management relations." Nearly 100,000 Bell System jobs have been ~to a.ioaaatMln • in tbe·three years •ee tbe tast con.tract was ne1otl•ted,· and the unions have dem•nded l!afecuarcb in a new aareement a.galnstfurtber losses. A strike, if it comea, ii unJ,ikely to have any mtijor, immediate impact on te)epbon4'1 .1e1;vice because of auto(l'lation. cO(llpany spokesmen say . ' BVT A &TVQY dOfe. tar' the CW A contends that a ltrfke. "is bound to have far-reaching. ad- verse economic and social re- su)ts that will itnping~-oa the quality of ~~·s lives in.I the conduct or the n'atton's busi- ness." • The union says the average phone company worker earns $6.46 an hour, a figure that puts thetn in seventh place among other industries. But the com. pany says its emp\oyes already are well paid. It cites a federal study sbowing Bell salaries in- creased 39.7 percent under the current contract while the cost or living rose 27.4 percent. Big Muddy •• . '. Cool retreshing mud was the ord~r o( the day for Charyca .Forister. 11. one of about 400 children who participated in tt .slip-artd-s lide competition at a park in Nashville, Tenn~ The event was sponsored by the Metro Parks and Recreation Oepartment and Johnsoo Wax Company . -------~---------------- fm fh.•puhhcans. the election was a l'lassH' study In political c·ompla('Cncy Look al the <hs t ric·t Its houn<.l<.1rit·s cm brace the Rt·µubl 1l'an s lronghold or Nl•WPt"lrl Bcuch, stretch mland through 1<;1 Toni. Misslon Viejo anrl th!' SaddlehaC'k Valley and w111d rluwm·oa:-.t lo Oceanside Panel Approves 3 West Bank ·Towns II total . lhc 7<1th has lhe hca\'lC:>l Hl•pubhcan maJOrtty of <Jn v d1stn<'l in C<1liforni a 'fhu.-. lkpubh<'an nomin<it1on to this As:-.cmbly sc<Jl 1n a June Primary 1::. t;.mt<Jmount to elec tum m November You l'an break out the cham- pagne for the• GOP victor nght ;1fler the Junt-voting No need \n -.1;,ip out any more campaign s igns November victory 1s cer ta in You can mail 1t in La:-.t year. however. il got lost 1n the mail It came hack to the Republicans s tamped, .. Return , lo Scndt•r " WHAT HAPPENED was that the afort:men tion cd Mrs Bergeson ran 10 the GOP primary against a political un· known, auto dealer Jim Slemons. · The Republican hierarchy s at ha<'k fat and happy. calrulalin~ that Mrs. Bergeson would win in a waltz But Slemons \lo as heavily financed Slemons blitzed the dis • trtcl with a computerized letter campaign. ll attacked Mrs Bergeson 's service as a school trus tee lie won the primary elel·lion by 2.393 votes After $lemons becam e the of ric1al Republican nominee, he s teadfastly dodged debate or <my public confrontation with the Democratic candidate. Deputy District Attorney Ron Cordova It was also di vulgcd that he had tangled with immigration on a matter of importing sexy publications and that some of his claims for endorsements by GOP bigwigs were flawed. Despite this mounting evidence. the GOP hierarchy stuck by their candidate. After all. he was their own. TEN DAYS BEFORE the Nov- em her election. Mrs. Bergeson was again m 1t this lime as an official wr1le-m candidate. She drew an unbelievable 34,860 votes a strong. clear signal from the electorate that voters do look at a candidate's qualifica- tions. despite what the party bigwigs may think Mrs. Bergeson sphl the GOP vole and Democrat Cordova won the heavily Republican district In a spectacular upset. Now will the Grand Old Party forgive Marian her sin of going against, the "oHicial party choice" and costing them the As- sembly seat? We shall see. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> An Israeli cabinet committee gave legitimacy and perm anent status today Lo three Jewis h settle· ments established on the West Rank of the Jordan River. a spokesman said. But 1t remained to be seen whether the govern- ment would aJlow further settle- ment in the occupied Arab ter- ritory. The de<:1sion to recognize Camp Kaddum. Maale Adumin and Ofra came at a meeting of the ministerial settlement com· mittee, the spokesman said. and must be approved by the full cabinet. The committee met one day after Prime Minister Menahem Begin returned from talks with President Carter in Washington. Officials said Israel was con· :-.idering Carter's request lo refrain from establishing new Jewish communities on the West Bank until peace talks resume with the Arabs. The cabinet spokesman said it would take up the issue Wednesday. Kore a T alk.a E nd SEOUL. South Korea tAP> Defense Secretary Harold Brown ended talks with South Korean officials today on the U.S. troop withdrawal plan, pledging con· tinued military support and re· assuring Seoul that the United States will not negotiate with North Korea behind its back. A communique issued at the conclusion of two days of talks said the two sides had agreed on formation of a combined military command. lt also described in gener al terms the planned phased. pullout of 33.000 U.S. Truce Quiets Egypt-Libya Borde r Fight CAIRO, Egypt <AP> Egyp- tian and Libyan forces were ob- serving a truce along their 700· mile frontier today, an Egyptian military spobaman said. But propaganda warfare continued unabated. ''Both sides are sincerely honoring the cease-fire," after a week of major border. claahes, the military spokesman told The Associated Press. ground troops , and said the Carter administration would ask Congress to ap11rov.t a new military aid program for South Korea. Pipeline Damage d FAJRBANKS. Alaska <AP> A blast from an explosive device of undeter mined nature damaged the exterior of a section of the trans-Alaska pipeline but the now of oil was not affected. authorities said. Slate Police Lt. George Pollitt said the blast, which damaged in- s ulation wrapped around the out- side of the line but not the pipe Intrepid Kitty (_IN_SH_:OR_T __ ) itself. occurred about 9 p.m. Monday abollt 17 miles north ct Fairbanks. In that area. the pipeline runs about one mile north oC a cafe and five miles off a state highway. La11ee • A ppreeed • W ASffiNGTON <AP) -Sworn testimony from Budget Director 'Bert Lance and the "imminent" sale of 200.000 shares of stock in "Sissy Earhart .. dons helmet and goggles for the finals of the All -American Glamour Kitty conte.st in Hollywood. Fla. He is six months old and is owned bv flight instructor Jean Pyatt of Philadelphia. Pa. · Cai-ter:· Rais.es Holl!!· :Po~ A.nm ·Control~ • I WASSJNGTON <AP) -President Cuteraays tbe,..is "a 1lfmmer of hope'' that the 1pread ol atomic weapons can be limited, -'b though '!evf!D step 11 going to be a challen1e ln Itself... • ·- "Six or etlht mootha ago tberre was a 1eneral l~I ~ cite world that n0thtn1 could be done, that It was too late, tit at tbf' atomic genie was out ~ the bOttle and · that nobody could ca~h it to re-wm it to captivity." the Pftsi. dent.said. ' the Atlanta bank he ~e headed are defl,&Si.og a threatened Sel).ate investigation into the personal fmances of ·the top 08.rtff ad-- ministration official. · One. senator heario& ~ance's expLanat.ion,i of vario\U; alle&a.- tidn& Mond\ly slid tt -clear that members of the Senate Gov- ernmental Operations Commit tee we~ .ready lo vole the b~get director 'i'tf\e G()()<f. Houselfyep- ing Seal o Approval.'' Kent S~arled A ga•n KENT. Ohio <AP) --Consl(UC· lion of a gynmasium annex at the site of the 1970 Ke.nt,State shoot· I I , .... ing~ .. approved by a county court. faces further pot.enUal entangle- ment The university's Board of Trusc.ees. ealled tt meeting-today to discuss the future of plans to ~"ild the g~n:i ~nn~x .. following .i..~~~lingMon<\aY .. , ' J l t tl\e bmeltime. tbe tJ.S. Jn. tenor Department said it was studying a proposal to make the site where.Mur sl\Jdents were '~n~i. 1-~lle~of riOe fkefrom National d'uard'men during an anti war protest a national his· Lorie landmark. It was not clear what effect if any. the Interior 0.epartmenl announcement would.have on.the huild,i.ng plans. Suspect·, ~·rr~i9'1'~" Memor:ial Service . -. I Set. fOr~ 6 ·Viciims ... • Busnappe.-8 l1148d Guilty Trio Fa.ce Battle t0 '~v'WIJ-Life1 With'out Parole OIUD..AND <AP> -ThrM }'OWll men who, in a atunalat and •lrift'...,. plt141d pllty to tht rwom lddn~ ~ • CMwdlllla RJlioal ~ _. "ett tu clrivw .Ul wqe a l•••l b1\Q• toitther to •wild llf • ia pr"-•ltbout Hl'OI•. HYI a delenH att«M~. · ·~:re., are~ \o 11t lt over wttb eel they are 1Ull friendl,' · ..W pUllc defmder IAltft Gtftdton aft.tr bl• clltnt, Jam .. Sohoen· tead., 25, Seboenteld.•1 ~. Rlehvd, M, an4 Frederick N. Woods . zs. tllidecl • year-• m71t.ry Mond1y and wltbdrew their innocent .... ftl8 ftlaBS bEPSNDANT8, wbo como from wealthy f&lidll•, pleaded PlhY to 27 COWlta ol )ddnap for ransom, 1\'hich curie& a Prbob ~im ot ftve yeva to llfe. '"1t they retained thelr in-noea pleas on fl~• charJ• fll kJdnap with bodll.Y wm. U ecmYlcted on the aeecmd and mor. •edoul eb-.r•es, they could be teDteneed to llf• ift prllan without poulblUt)' of .parole. D&YID lllNJE&, dlatrtet •ttonle1 ID Mad« a Count)'. where the abduction at cunpomt oecurnd, d~ 1acounta ot armed rt>bbery in udl.aD&e for the guilty. pleu."' ~ tobber)' counj.a involved pereonal trinkets takeu frcD the )'QUDISlers . "';Justice baa been served," MlnJu uid, but he ~wed to fJght for a C<lnvietioft on the'bodily harm cbaraes. "We'Te coins too" the body scratches, the cull, the nose bleed- ing, the claustrophobic. effectl ol being buried under1round and the emotional barm tbosecblldrensultered." he said. . . THE 21 CIDLD&EN and their bus driver were atMlucted al-«un· point near Chowchilla, a dusty Central Valley farming community. on July 15, 1976-The children, ranging in age from S to H years, were herded into vans for a ~mile ride north to Livermore. where they were imprisoned in a moving van buried in a rock quarry. They scratched their way to freedom 17 hours later. Superior Court Jnd~e Leo Deegan ol Riverside, called out of re- tirement to handle one of the most bizarre crimes in California has· tory, set Aug. S for a hearing on the bodily harm charges. Each de- fendant.waived a trial by jury and Deegan will decide their guilt or innocence. .• YaaowitJ reluled to discuss his chuge in strategy aa he left tbt cou= but Gendron ouUined what be celled a hopeJess cue for tbedef ff, 01 I , ' "It .. as an impossible cue to try in view 0( the •vidence. "·be said, outaide court. "U was at\.Overwhebnlng pf05ec\l\iOO case, and; we felt the best defense wouJd be to compromise as best we could." 11IE THREE DEFENDANTS J.Dd their lawyers bad review~ the 4,800 pJeces of evidence ag~nst them last Wednesday in a personal lilsj>ectl~. That evidence Uiclu.Sed a $S million ransom note found ._t the W9ods estate alone with a detailed kidnep plan and a list of Ute kfdnap victims. Scho~I f.inancing Ref o i-nis Studied SACRAMENTO (AP> -Sixteen potential points of disagree.men! face the legjslative cpmmittee which started work this week on a five· year, $l.rf.bllliqn,v~an.to reform California school financing. Tht s~m'&(l COQ'lQ'l~tee created last month by the Senate and As sembh: f(>rl'l}~lly .convened 'fdonday, but the discussion of specific points was delay~ tp working -·:...------------ sessions starting todl\Y. Greene, a Democratic as- lssues facing lhe committee in· semblyman from Sacramento~ <. lude how .much extra state suggested possible compromises money shoul~ go into public on several points dividing Senate school-; over the next five years. and Assembly conferees on lhe how much of that money should issues. substitute for local taxes. and But Republican members of how much should be used to im-the six·man committee request- • DAILY Pll.OT ft§ TU!!d!y, July 2e, 1en 'Flog' A nyone ? Gendron said he and the younger Schoenfeld's attorney, Ted Merrill, had, been prepared for two week~ to avoid a trial by plea ' bargaining. WOODS' ATl'ORN.EY, Herbert Yanowitz, fought bitterly to quash a search warrant of the Woods' Portola Valley family estate south of San Francisco where the most damaging evidence again~t them was found. proveed_µc ation ed an extra day to study a Call!omia's i.!f>o' school (!is· lengthy legislative staff analysis lricts. musl adopt' their 1977'78 ' . presented Monday by Greene. school-yt'ar budgets t1}t Aug. 8. So 1 A $3-billioo appropriatiora lo they need to know by early next continue school support at pres· week how much extra money the ent levels was included in the state wiU provide, school finance SL4.7·billion state budget signed committee chairman Leroy last month by Gov. Edmund Patrons at the Silver-K golf course in Oxnard have a new name for their game. Owners of the par-3 course explain that the letters were intentionally hung backwards after a recent renovation. Aficionados of the game say no mat- ter if you call 1t golf or 'flog ' it's still one of America's greatest recreational pastimes. G r'eeii Uict · ' · · Brown Jr. Oil Tanker Terminal '99 Percent Dead' SACRAMENTO (Al» -Opinion seems tQ be •· growing that the ~ mil Ii on oll ta n ker terminal proposed for Long Beach will never be built. The Sacramento Bee said Monday tbe ~d ministralion or Gbv. Ed- mund Brown Jr. is maneuvering to avoid blame for failure of nel{otiations for the ter- minal,, where tankers would bring Alaskan oll for pipelinirig ·to Tex.as, where it w()uldbe refined for Midwest customers. The Los Angeles Times quoted. Tom Quinn, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 's Air Resources Board chairman, as saying he is "not very optimistic" and the federal Environ- mental ptotection Agen- cy. Sohio had not com· pleted its application for the project. about the terminal, Quinn i s to brief which he says •would be, C"1i/omia congreumen anairpollutionproblem. in Washington, D.C., Otis The Times also quoted week. Rep. Mark Hannaford CD.Calif.), whose district is involved, as saying there's about a 9S per- cent chance that negotia- tions with Standarp Oil or Ohio woulo break down. Quinn said that despite warnings from the ARB l'he Bee's Washington 'bureau quoted an un· named source as sa1ms ; the. project is "90 to'~ _,p~r~t dead'' itftd Qui.n4J would.attempt to pin the blame on Sohio'~ laijaae. to promise adequate .all· ', ti smog safeguards. ~. . . ' . . Rock Group Held:-'"! ·On Battery Rap ~-~:·~., I.Sf.._ . ~ellfY . WYnb,erg, . one- time -~tt;:o( actress ,Eliza be~ Taylor, ~s bee~· 5.e~ie,nced ,ifl, Beverly :HUls. to 90,_ days. in ~j an after pleading no, oontest . 'to charges.of' his' con- ttect.ibn tb a sex· ~ase· . involving high scJ)ool : ··~ ~rls- OAKLAND CAP) -Four associateg of the popular British rock group Led Zeppelin, ~tuding drummer John Bonham, spent three hO\U'8 !n jaH here after being arrested on a battery com-plaint. omcials said. Besides Bonham, 29, the band's rnanagu, stage manager and a security guard wer&-book9d for' in· ' vestigation or charges stemming (Tom an' alleged altercation with stage hands following a Saturday concert, Oakland police said. THE AllllESTED were identified as Bonham, manager Peter Grant, age unknown, Stage manager Richard Cole. 31, and security guard John Bindon, 34, All listed London as their hometown. They posted bail after their short jail stint and dashed out with coats over their beads to waiting limousines, apparently to avoid television cameras . ACCOU ING TO POUCE, Cole and Bindon were booked on two counta of battery; Bonham and Grant were booked on single b'attery counts. Each posted bail of $250 for each·count The band performed concerts Saturday and Sunday before :f0,000-plus fa~ at the Oaklantt Coliseum. ' ~ -l'j~g~g Police said the arrest warrant stemmed from a• f~ . ci>t'1l>1aint flied by three d'\pioyes of rock en-~ -··-"'• trepreneur BUl Graham, who sponsored the Day~!' \ I.he G~ copcetta. , ". . \\\.Jl~'l\DJl,;.I!~, HOME ,(i)\YNERS ,,_...,,,. . ..,,.,,.,, And wh'atever sh9~, costs. Here's one simple solution. Keep your indoor temperature at 78° lnst~d ,of ?0° ar;ia,you could <1l:1~ yq,ur cooling, costs up to 30 percent. Air 'cenditibning,is supposed to· keep you comfortable, ·not cold.. 'B~ the way, mak~ sure all iiour doors and windows are dosed. Why pay lo air condition the neighborhood? Agrun, temember. Indoor .iemperatm:e 78° or higher. It's another way you can help conservation. And it will definitely pay off-next time your meter reader shows up. l'I • "' t l - AC DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·A False Assu1Dption Tbe on .. CoantJ 1IDiN of~ ... voted a "'moullJut to aak it.at.I Atty. Gen. Eve Ile •to e ov r th a p~ 'Of IDdletecl cow. r,: •lion Ralph Diedrtdl'aacl •blllp Anthony. ,. I WU tbe board•• reuoallll tb&i ~viol the l1'1ic.t attorney from the cue would ll1Qultaneoualy ~ any poulble coalUct of lntentt taint from liure board deallnp with tho D.A. • . Unfortunately, lt ta too late for tbal • Jt WU the dislJ"lCt attomey•a ofnce that. on behalf cl( tlw (rand Jury. dlrected the lnvest11aUon leading C.OJ)ledrlch 's and Anthony's lnd!ctmcmt. Now that the lndlctmenll have been handed ~ prosecution or the two county supervisors lies ~the judicial proceu. There. Diedrich and An-~ have the same safetua.rds as any defendant no •litter who pr05ecutes the caa-e. U it is the attorney 1eneral who prosecutes. it is ~that an,YOne, least of all the likes of Diedrich. -.DI be persuaded that the road leading to the indict-ments wasn •t paved by the district attorney. And the move aimed at removing a conflict of in-terest taint from the Board of Supervisors' dealings '!'lb the D.A. won't accomplish much of anything. . Risky ~slation The rush of Congressional business before the August recess will make it necessary to continue until Sept.ember the hearings on HR 10, the bill that would tepeal the 38-year-old Hatch Act. emP)oyes and well organized public employe unions. the llatcb Act ls needed more than ever. Touted as a measure that would "encourage" federal employes to participate ~ore fully in politics, HR 10 would ln fact leave them and their jobs open to the pressure of power politics and coercaon by labor bosses. Citizens who agree that the Civil Service must remain untouched by partisan politics would do well to communicate their views to Senators Alan Cranston and S.I. Hayakawa at their state offices during the Augwit recess. Solar Outhouses? Commenting on the problem of equipment thefts during construction of the Alaska pipeline. an official noted that the most popular items were heated outhouses. especially designed for the freezing temperatures. Hundreds were carried away. u a heated outhouse sounds somewhat luxurious, consider the fact that the U.S. Forest Service has spent some $60,000 on development of a better privy for national park campgrounds. Models tested thus far are a far cry from the-old wooden one-holer . Many are enclosed in streamlined plastic shells. The "Sunbeam John," now being tested at Yellowstone National Park, uses solar panels to convert sunlight into electricity to power pumps for its self -contained· waste treatment system. • This dangerous piece of proposed legislation. passed by the House of Representatives and heavily backed by the AFL-CIO. would remove the prohibition on participation in partisan politics by federal employes. It was passed in 1939 as a direct result of political corruption of federal employes in the 1936 and 1938 campaigns. Today. with almost three million federal The Portable Sanitation Association, representing some 20 manufacturers of modern outhouses, even has a Washington lobby. With demand in the public and private sector adding up to an estimated $10 million annual market, competition is keen and new models are unveiled with a flourish that would do credit to Detroit. · Grandpa wouldn't believe it. Nor would Chic Sale. 'Sorry! Our thing is saving people from communism -not squalor and bomelessnesS!' Cambodia: World's Most Brutal Dictatorship. W ASIDNGTON -The uproar over human rights has ignored the world's most brutal dic- tatorship. Adolf Hitler at his worst was not as oppressive as ·the communist rulers of tiny Cambodia. In a nation of 7 million people, an estimated one million have already died from mis - treatment and execu· tions. But the entire populace has been enslaved in a fashion that violates every intema- l ion al stan· klard of human conduct. Only the commlDlists have any rights in Cambodia. ·They have tried. with frighten· )ng success. to hide their horrors from the world. They have sealed off their country tightly. The borders are mined and patrolled. Only nine nations have opened embassies in the capital city of :Phnom Penh. Yet these <liplomats, most. of them com- munists themselves from friend· Dear Gloomy Gus I cannot see the logic of the Alaska to Argentina Hi·gbway since U .S . Americans don't even dare cross the U .S.·Mexican border by auto. · L.C. ly countries. are restricted to a street about 200 meters in length. When they wish to conduct of· ficial business, they are picked up in a government car and escorted to their destination. Yet a few refugees managed to escape, some of them after har-rowing experiences. They told essentially the same story about the conditions they had left behind. Some even br9ught out bootleg photographs of the atrocities. WE PICKED up their stories fr om intelligence sources and began publishing them as early as June. 1975. But U.S. in· telligence agencies were hesitant • to accept the word of refugees. All other intelligence channels bad been effectively cutoff. But the reports can no longer be dismissed. Too many indepen. dent witnesses have now reached the outside. The story of the brutal Cambodian repression, therefore, calf be told with authority. i It began even'before the com- munists swept tqvlctory In April. 1975. Some of the last classified cables out of Cambodia reported (JACK ANDERSON J that the communist guerrillas had turned upon the civilian population with a sudden savagery. The last American am- bassacb'. John Gunther Dean, gave Washington ·this secret as· sessment of the communist ruth- 1 es s nes s : "Inquiries as to motives of the KC (communists> have proCJuced a similarity of response, witb the answers vary- ing only iri degree of sophistica· lion. ..THE REFUGEES express the view that the KC forces con· trol most of the land area but need more people. The attacks are seen by, lbe refugees as enemy punisbment inflicted on them for rejecting KC offers to come over to the KC side." Many or ttle Khmer Rouge soldiers were young, illiterate and so unsophisticated. accord· ing to refugee accounts, that they were frightened or foo4 that came in botUes and tin cans. They were also consumed with uncontrollable hatred. Within hours after they swarmed over Phnom Penh on April 17, 1975, the wholesale slaughter began. Tbla was not the ravages, however, of un- disciplined troops gone wild. On the contrary, it was a deliberate. disciplined campaign to remake the society from the ground up. First. the civilian populace was ordered out of the cities. Hesitation brought Instant death. The people were herded into- death marches, without food or water, into t¥ countryside. CounUess thousands of the sick. the aged and the children fell by the wayside. The survivors were forced to subsist. on in.sects and roots. At the end of the death marches, the harassed people were organiled into small villages called ••peasant cooperatives" and were put to work planting rice, building dikes and digging canals. Families were separated and marriages forbidden. THE KU.MER leaders. meanwhile, grimly began purg- ing every trace of the old culture and foreign influence. Orders went out to execute doctors. teachers, anyone with an educa- tion, anyone wbo could read or write. Every soldier above the rank of private in the old army was sentenced to death. By the thousands, Cambodians were dragged out of their "illages to be shot, stabbed or bulldozed alive into mass graves. Some bad their hands tled behind their backs and were beaten to death with hoe '1andles; others were forced to die more slowly. with plastic bags tied over their heads. The number of executions. ap.. parenUy. has now fallen off. Peo- ple are given verbal reprimands for stepping out of line or failing to show the proper ••enthusiasm·· ror the revolution. After three such reprimands. according to refugee reports, the errant cjtizen simply disappears. The people bave been or- ganized. along military lines, in· to squads, platoons, companies. and so forth. For the average citizen, life consists of long hours of work followed by more long hours of indoctrination. Rice is rationed: the current measure is balf a tin can per person each day. Families are still kept separated. Marriages are now permitted, but a Love af· fair can be a capital offense. There fs no monetary system: everything is obtained by barter. There is no educational system. no ..telephones, no newspapers. Three short propaganda messages are ~adcast dailv. Health problems are tr~ated with folk remedies. Coconut milk, for example. ls used as a plasma substitute. THE CAMBODIAN culture_ economy and political system • are beinC recast. Even the na· lion's name bas been changed: it is now known as .. Democratic Kampuchea ... The cities remain virtually empty. Phnom Penh, once a bustling city of 3,000,000 before the Khmer Rouge came. now bas a population around 50.000. • The ultimate goal of the com- munist leaders, U.S. analysts believe. is total eell-suffici~ncy. To obtain it., they have resorted to outright barbarism ~emi:nis cent of the Dark Ages. Federal ReServe Guards Its Secreis WASHINGTON -The origins of the Federal Reserve System are less well known than those of the CIA. The present operations of the CIA. with its new visitors' tour of its Langley, Va., head- quarters, are better understood than the doings of the Fed, although ot the two organizations the Fed is by far the more powerful and important to the daily life of our countrymen. Aside from an occasional burglary or botched assasslna- &n attempt, the CIA doesn't do much besides brief our top of- ftcials with unreliable and lnac· curate information. The Fed, on tbe other hanO, bu much tc) say about employment, prices and all the other economic questions that vexandoccupyua. Tbe evolution of tbe CIA during and after the second World War is pretty well doctimented. To this day, however, the authorship of the Fed is a matter of some un· certainty to historians. Did the Idea come from the con· 1re11ional leadership of 1913 or was it, a.a some IJ\llpect, hatched in 1910 at a secret, week-long meeting of New York bankers held on Sen. Winthrop Aldrich's I ( VON HOFFMAN J remote estate on Jekyl Island. Georgia? The bankers' desire for in- visibility plus their incompara- ble faculty for making straight ways crooked have obscUNCI tbat and everything else about this critical organ of money, credit and finance ever since. Even now the operations of the Federal Reserve Bank are exempt from outside audl~ and much of the Freedom ot Information Act. cry Bobhevik1 Such credit al· location b rarely permitted. but Reus• s,.ys the Federal Reserve Regional Bank directors chan- neled credit to real estate invest- ment trusts and utllltles cluring the early '70s. Tbls wu tbe periocJ when many real estate investment trusts were going belly up faster tban ftab in a polluted stream. 11 was also the period when uUUtles were demandina and getting rate rai1ea on tbe basis of their cl~ that they couldn't borrow money. That doesn't'mate b1m a Wdqae. ly bad chairman of the Federal Reserve Board but aiml>lY ()De wbo is carrying on a tradJflOb ~ disregarding and refusing to talk to the pigs wbo pay the taxflt and do tbe votinl· A MODERN Fed e&airman would be one who understands that the right way to hold power and status lsn't to keep the public mystified and confused. A • modem chairman would be out explaining tbe operations ot the Fed and the policy quesUons which ltmuat.S.ecide. • .. l ·~ ·l Single Parent Can Succeed THE QUES'nON of what the Federal Reserve ta up to has been raised 10,000 tlmes and most recently by Rep. Henry Reuaa (D.·Wisc.), the chairman of tbe House Banklna Commt~ tee. After exquJslte difficulty, Reuss' staff secured the ml.Dutes of the meetinp of the 12 re&toaal Federal Reserve Banks. AC'COrd-ing to Reuss the mafertal abow9 that the directors of the banks improperly, although not megal- Now it turm out they were able to borrow. so perhaps some com- pensatory rate cuts are in order. As far as tbe real estate trusts are co0cerned, you can tran&late what Reuss is saylf\i into an ac· cuaatlon that a cabal of baftken h~ve med tbel.r· 1overnment· created ~lions to fnlltrate the free mlrket by keeplftt 4ead· beatl and IOeen alive through f avoritlsm. But we don't have a modem Feel chairman. We don't have one not only because Burns ls an old·atyle economist who is afraid he'll lose his magic it we un- derstand what the de.,ce ~e's taJJdna about, but also becaus4' we don't have I lnodem sJSt,em. TJie Federal Reserve law must be pulled apart. modernl.zecl and re.aacted op the baais of t.od•Y°• values and underatandinas: • Benty lleuss can take crediUor a good beatnnina. '• •' It is a truism that a child from :a broken home confronts an early ·llandicap in life -but, like most :truisms, this seems to state only one side of the coln. r What has constantly amazed ,me in my reading -whether it ·be in the arts. ithe sciences. :or public life -ts tbe vast-~ly dispropor- 't i o 11 a t e 'number of f ••1reat men•• lo r ht g h ,achievers lwbo lost tbeir f atben at an · earlyaae. J bave Jost been leafin&. ~Ulrou,h a MW blosraphy ·of thtt. :tyarquis de Lafayette. hero ol 'two revolutions. It. turn• out tbat ~hl1 father never aaw him, t:ltber ~at. birth or afterward•. OU• &mother was taken out of a con-• e.nt. ind merrled to h1.I f aUt• It :the aie ol 12. He imprepated 'tber took Off !or lhe S.ven Yean ·~w.r. and died when Lb Jad wu •four.) If a computer we-t• pr~ iramlnid top u.t0u1ll the molt eom~ ctt~ ot bk>-~sraf111. I •• IUN " •Ould dll- "" . ( SYDNEY BARRIS) close that an improbably high percentage of illustrious men arew up fatherless. <It would ala°' I am convinced, show the opposite: Lbat moat Wuatrious men 1lred mediocre aons, who were overwhelmed Into lm· moblllty by tbeir fathers' eminenca. > JN OV1l OWN time. we need look ltttl• turther than tbe on. 1pl'ln1 of the ChurcbJU1 aad the ~ooseftlts, two 1r.at d)'Jlaatlc f am Wes that both culminated and expired with "Winnie .. and l'DB. It "°'1ld take tho s.klll ot a Fr-4 ('Whose ct.au.ht.er. lnclden· tally, followed tn hls footltcp_s more than b,111on did> or an Srtk J!tlUOD to *'tl>lalh why and bow eo sq fatherleM bore rudaed the top rung ln nitiY•r _. terprlM they devotel tbimiiil•• to. • Did d..rcumltanC• fore• \Mm. to •Mw'• lbOr'e nPtd.lr tba boy1 1il normal famlllea? Did they aee t.betllfff Yll M 1Utr'01$ .. hHbaactt" to their motbera from an early age? Dld the absence ot a lather, rather than crippling their development in some way, actually remove an element of unconscious conflict that permitted them to flower faster and laraer? NO ONE ean answer these Jy, have been lobbylnS for questions; we lack both theory legislation and pJayin1 credit al- and empirical evidence for Jocationgames.. anythl_ni more than a surmise. I Everybody lobbiet coYe1:UJ er brtna up the matter !or two re-overtly. but credit allocaUon II a aaons: first, because, as stated, t far more 1eTlou1 accusatJoq. have been replarly eurppaed at When people on the left urp '*on the nwnbet ol eminent-mm~ .oeTiilf oTUii poorenlllfir.d-1~'..:......f-!-U~~~ had oo Pat«nal lnfluence; and, population, people oo the rill* secotld, because I think we hav~ ttaded to overemphaalzo lh6 \ rtetratlve aspects of the so-called ~'bfioken home," and lt ts quite JM)Plbte that a child brought up by e>no patent may have certain c:ompenslltN benefits we have 11nored. Certainlf, if there is open or re- rular'C'Onlijct between the mates. th• child t. "damaged" u muclt N or more than If li via, with on- 11'. one of tho parents. For a.aoth«. • cUt.aln amount ol ad· nnlt.Y ia childhood mlJht be as 1llmUl;dM '°'tdl911 u a ctrtaln amount d economic advenlty II to a;WbO&a ~re. Wt 1tll1 kDoW too UtUe abcNl then thtn11 . • ORANG I! COAST DAILY PllOT . ' RobeTf N. Wmt.~ 1 ~~--.~-ThoawKMdl. Mar _ -__ BOt~~ EdUortGl~Edlor ...... . ,,,. ............ ., .. ~ fllo~ Htkl to laaform. •nd • TueSdg, JUiy 2e. 1011 DAILY P1LOT At • Claims Growth ATL\Jlt'TA <AP> -The llltuaP la Use ume: radal pmitJ. Communlltl bave bffn added to bladm u tars•tia for tbetr aqer. TIM Ku KJu Klan ......... bur'Dlq Cl'OUel ...... . ~na of raw.. lD Cohambua, Ob.Ao, and "-ldlnt Carter'• bome town ol PlaJna, 01., made ~ .,a.1• newt aCl'Ola Amertca. There bH• been tcftbla&M raUtee 1eau...ct from New York to OaJlfomla. But la there relllly a n1ur1ence? 1'be JOu tQ"a >'"·~nobody elle does. .. Wl!'•B oaOWlNG T&EMENDOUSLY," Aki Robert Shelton, imperial wlaard of the Unlled Kiana of America from bl.a 'bome ln TuacalooH, Ala. "We 'll be t.uln1 a 111ore a.,f'elalve position ln tM comtna month.a; you're 1oln1 to see & 1ot more Gfua." But 14lll~·Ume Klan observers say the fec:ent 1lllJl vWbWty of "lbe lnvbible empire" far out· peees Its lnfiuence. Tbe Klan ii called "a relic of antiquity that doe1n't amount to ( ) anythln1" by Jormer U.S. NEWS .4 IU .4LVS/S Rep. Charles Wellner, an _ • ,., •. , •· • " Atlanta Superior Court judge. Wellner was a leader In a mld·1960s House investigation of the KKK. THE ANTl·DEFAMATION LEAGUE of B'nai B'rith said the Klan, no friend of American Jews, is DD longer of much consequence. The Rev. 'Joseph Lowery, head of the Southern Leadership Con· ference which was founded by Rev. Martin Luther K1nc Jr., said he no longer thinks or worries about the KKK. The FBI said it no longer coun ts membership in the KKK but estimated three years ago that there were about 1,200 bard-core members of various Klana. · A national Jleadcounl that low is "really ridiculous," said Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a Louisiana group. NEITIIER HE NOR OTIIER rival Klan leaders will give figures, so actual membership is unclear. But it is clear that the Klans have embarked on a new strategy -one of speaking out. going to court and going after recruits -after at least a decade in decline. 'Health Hazard' Diabetic· Drug Ruled Illegal WASHINGTON (AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. bas announced he is banning pben- formin, a drug used by an estimated 250,000 diabetics, because the government determined it constitutes "an imminent hazard to the public health." Califafto, on ate adyice or Commissioner Donald Kennedy of the Food and Drug Adminislra· tion, invoked the "imminent hazard" provision for the first time in department history Monday to re- move a drug summarily from the market without years of hearings, appeals and red tape. . -CALIFANO'S AcrtON CAME 10 weeks after Ralph Nader's Health Research group asked for a ban, claiming phenformin ktlls more people than it saves. Pbenformin has Jong been associated '!ith a rare but deadly side effect known as lactic acidosis. The Food and Drug Administration increas1ngly has restricted its use and labeling b4t up Until now has permitted its con· ( ) tinued sale. MEDICINE Phenformin is sold under the traae names --------" DBI a n d DBI -TD , manufactured by Geigy Pharmaceuticals, and Meltrol. manufactured by USV Pharmaceuticals. Both companies repeatedly have contended that the benefits of phenformin out- weigh its risks. IMPERIAL WIZARD - Bill Wilkinson says the FBI 's low estimate of Klan membership -about 12,000 i s "ridiculous." .............. CROSSES BURN - Klan c laims rallies like this one in l..Duisville, Ky., are a sign the organization is growing once again. They still advocate separation of the races and admit no blacks or Jews. But their rallies now con· tain more denunciations of Communists in the gov- ernment and left-wingers in general than racial vilifications. The competing Kl ans have little mutual respect for each other. Wizard after wizard calls his own group "the one true Klan," dismissing most rivals as fools or publicity-hungry money-grubberS. BUT THEY SPEAK IN ONE voice when they complain that their civil rights have been trampled, their complaints hauntingly echoing the past cries of black civil rights groups. Shelton. 48, accused the FBI of harassing the KKK, spreading vicious stories about It, even set· ting up phony Klan groups to give the organization a bad name. The F31 has little comment except to THE EARL'S PlUMllHG ·HEATING Allt COMD. tTl•tt_., .. , ........ Service Ill v,,.,, ArM C.ill MISSION VIEJO ml? C<lmlno C.pl\lrAno IS•11 Diego Frwv. •t Av~rv P~wy l 495.()401 COSTA MESA ISU Newport lll•d . 642-1753 51. Lie "111.S1 ALLERGY? (714) 543·9~24 Recorded Message · ALLERGY CONTROL FUUNOATION Boa 1583, Orange Ca 92668 Write fa.-Fne lnformatiQll ************ *r··-· .. --.,. •1 .. "I AM DIRECTING TH E commissioner of food *I It 18)' Jtm lanier routinely lnvuttgatea lbe Klan. It the President ii really· serious in hi.a talk about human rifbta, Shelton said, be will meet Klan leaden to UIUN th.em that human rights cuaran· tea ... ppa, &o tbe everyday citilen in the U .s:• SHELTON BECENTL Y FIL~D A FEDEBAL a\jt akln1 that the FBI be kept from destroying re-cants of Klq IUJ'VeWance and Klan-related ac· tivlties. "Since the blicka and the Communists have used the courts to get thi.J country off the track, we're willina to try to use the courts to get lt back." be said. Willdnson, 34, the Louisiana Klan leader, com· plained to the Justice Department that his civil rights bad been violated in the Plains incident in wfileh a man drove his sports car lnto the midat of the rally, .,winl more than 30 perions. BE·DmN'T SAY THE FBI was to blame for the incident. but be also claims government harass· meat ::~arked, he said, "by our opposition to the Comm ta and J ews who control this country.•· Klan leaden say their numbers are growing fastest among roung people. Klan leader James Venable, 73, o Decatur, Ga., said young folks "never had a taste of this integration until the last few years, and now they.find it doesn't work." Wilkinson says be expects support soon from American businesses displeased with the federal government "forcing them to hire and promote un· qualified minorities.•• BUT SO FAB THERE'S LITfLE evidence of new Interest in Klan membership. Outsiders aay KKK ranks remaln tiny_ Weltner said that in the 1960s the Klan was in· deed growing and had reached as many as 15,000 members. "It could have been a very dangerous force in the community," he said. B~ be said expasure through the congressional bearings defused it. "It's aWl defused," be said. . CIA Memos Released WASHJNGTON (AP) -The CIA in 1949 sought and received suggestions on how to commit the "perfect" murder, newly released documents show. · A memo from an unidentified person, dated Nov. 29, 1949, and addressed only to "Bill." dis- cussed ways murder could be committed without leaving any clues that would Indicate murder. Another memorandum, addressed to the direc· tor of the CIA and dated July 14, 1952, <'UUined how the agency used drugs and hypnosis to interrogate . two Russians who were suspected double agents. At Dial, we make even our largest homeowner loan in days, not weeks. Start to.finish. Any other questions you'd like answered? Just call your near· by Dial ott1ce. Ask us about payments. rates. ma- turities-anything concerning large or small loans. W?"ll give you quick, direct. courteous answers.-No names. No sales pitches. Because at Dial. we don't want you to hke us just for our money. l'!ff"/tA Dial Finance Vii " Homeowner Loans to $50,000 Anaheim: 344 West Lincoln Ave. Buena Park: 7091 Lincoln Ave. Costa Mesa: 2750 Harbor Blvd. Space 88, College Center Fullerton: 228 Or1ngefair Mall Garden Grove: 12062 Brookhurst St. Orange: 1020 N. Tustin Ave. Santa Ana: 2007 South Main St. 3729 South Bristol St. Westminster: 16372 Beach Blvd. 772·7425 821-6450 979.5901 879-8606 530-4390 633·7861 545·0411 557-9852 893·2477 Homeowner Loans over SS.000 are secured by" combina· toon of 1eal and personal property. Here are the facts. savers ·who have cert If icate accounts at Mutual Savings can borrow up to 90% of tl}elr savings account balance wit an Interest charge ot only 1·% per year more than the interest their account is earning . EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us for $10.000 earning.at the rate ot 7%%. A need arises -vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash . You can borrow up to $9".000 from us at only ~%%per year while your account continues to earn at 7%%. The advantage is obvious. You can afford to put your savings in a certif- icate t~at pays con- siderably higher Interest than a passbooK and drugs to take immediate steps to assure an or· * J~ derly transition of patients from phenlormin to it ... other therapies, to be .completed within 90 days." * I .. ~ Callfano ,said in a 66-page order suspending prior ,._ .,. approval of the drug. During the three·monlh phase-out period. * specific shipments of phenlormin will be permitted it "if necessary," Califano said. * --------~~Wh~~ ... a-,-.1-1·---·1-s-. account without having to concern yourself about the required Frank St11ng Fan Adopts Name NEW YORK (AP> -"01' Blue Eyes" has just about had it with "Lil' Miss Blue Eyes." While Frank Sinatra was filming a television movie outside tbe stat-; Supreme Court on Monday, his lawYers were inside try. lng to have a court order reversed which gave a woman the right to use bis surname. The lawyers claimed that Donna Lee Morris, who l\as been given court permission to call tienelf Donna Lee Sinatra becinolng Aug. S. w~ al~eady using the name. They also said sh& was try1n1 to pass for Sinatra's da\llhter. Mis• Morris bad lllso been sendlni ••1ona, ramblint lettens almost daily" to Sinatra signed "Ul' Miu Blue Eyes," the lawyeJ;J 1al~. 'Ibey alao said abe had used the Sinatra name ln 1978 to penoade the Waldorf·Altoria hotel. to Jet her use a room ~led by Sinatra'• ........... .i.lae Hortense w. Gable alsned an order CUrectlnl Illa Morrll to ahow by ~ug. l wby iermJAion for the name chance shOuld not be nversecl. H , •1 ks penalty should you need .w I WO' funqs from the account : FRIE~~~~DER: . •,before It matures. * is MAKING • Wh A •i Naturally, Mutual : FifEE : ere JOU ge 1 I • ~avings accounts are .. OIL CHANGES * insured to $40,000 As recommend<•d bv * *tht factory ror h loni; ,. by an agency of the federal gove. rnment. It as• you own your car. Jt .. A DENG £FWY ,. I .. . .0.diU•cs t.o Go-Carts Wbatever the Fad Roll ·em off the market Wflh a Clanlned Ad CaU Now I 642-5671- compare where you presently save. All savings -. tnstltutlons are not the same. 'fou will fine!! It easy t o open an account at Mutual savings since we· can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located. Call or visit ar;ly of our 16 southern California offlees f0r further details. '3f DAILY PflOT T~ July 29, 1977 ~or Coaat Proj~t• ;Fr~ew~y Funds · Sought •1 UTBY CIANCI' ....... IY"llt ... A roque:at for ts mUUoe lD 1t1te 1.1 fUndl to 10 towafd com· 9Ua1 tbt Corona del Mar ••1 or wldenlnl Pull1o ~aat Hltbwar la Newport waa endorsed 11oodat bJ Oran&• County Trauporta- tioa Comm.Wk>D. • 1 'lb! mow waa the latest la tbe tGmmiaslon'a batUe to obtaln 1 1reater ahare of CalTrana ~an for county road proJeeta and to Increase the amou.at of moae1 aet uid for bulldln1 new roedways. WILLIAM ZAUN of the county !;nvlronmental Management Agency said 53 percent ot the county's proposed $59 million share of CalTrans money for the nut six years has been ae.t aside for maintenance, rehabilitation and bike trails. ODJ~ •T percent of Oranie eount.)t'a tbare baa been pro-DOileid fOf' a.w road conatructlon, ._ a.Id, wblle '15 percent ol Los ~-Oounty11 share and 84 percent of Ventura County's IMre bave been earmarked for MW l'Olldway1. Tbe SS million request for the two Oranse Coaat projects would not lnctUM the county's aha re of CalTrana fund.a. • • INSTIAD. ZAVN suggested the monoy could come from $9. 7 million wblcb la now part of <>ranee County's proposed share of highway dollars but which is now earmarked for unnamed maintenance and bikeway pro· Jecta. Zaun. who serves as chairman of the commiaalon's Technical Advisory Cominittee, said the committee agrees maintenance is Import.ant but believes addi· tiooa1 funds also are needed for new road building. Commissioners were told earlier th1a month that Orange County residents the past 10 ~ years have generated nearly twice aa much ln state highway dollars as came back into tbe county In the form ol CaJTrans projectg. IN GENERAL 'Northern California counties are receiving the greatest proportion of highway dollars compared with the funds they generate in gasoline tax revenue. according to officials of the Southern Californi~ Association of govern· ments. · As a result. the three-county region which includes Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura Coun· ties is suffering, they said. For the -Record United Way Sets Record Fund Goal Bird•• HOAGMEMO"IAL Jtolyll,1'17 ORANGE COUNTY Day.Camp Grants Available Scholarships arej available for youngatersi who would otherwise be· unable to attend San Juan Capistrano's Camp Calafia day camp. The scholarships, sponsored by the city and the Community Counseling · Cent.er, ·ar~i available for camp sessions Aug 1 to S, 8io12 and 15 to 19. Japanese Course Set An intensive course ln eonversa· Uooal Japanese will be given atartlnc Thursday at the Japan Cultural As· IOCiation, 181.S N. Bush St., Santa Ana. The 10-week, Tbursd•Y ntlht classes, 7 :30 p.m. to e:so p.m., in- _.can us first. take a Firs1 Nallonal Home Improvement Loan. 11~1lrallllf411111'1 and go directly to your contract OJ! Con.sider the possibilities: A new·, family room. Central air condlllonlng. A swimming pOoL A bullt·ln kitchen. Al· eludes Instruction in· proounctat!oft. vocabulacy and aentence conJtrucilon udul ln everyday conversaUon. : Rellltratico and other in.farmat1on may be obW.ned by callin• ~1·7'U. Orsanlzers sa.y 10..a·n domo ~ato yourself for it later. . most any t:.tm• Im-..== provemenn.-redecorating you an think ol can be yours with 11 low cost Home Improvement Loan from the First ~Bank of Orange CoUnty. MAINOFACE At the Plaza in downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. · LAGUNA HJLLS: Alicia Parkwalf & San Diego Freeway H05 .. ITAL·P•IHYTIRIAN Mr. -Mrs. Ao0er1 AedWllL, t....guna JU11U•.1t71 ~ ......... bO'( July ti, 1'71 A record goal or raising $4,375,000 for the cur- rent year has been approved by leaders of the com· bined north and south Orange County United Way organizations. People interested in applying for the· scholarships can obtain applications at city or--------------------------------- Mr •nd Mr$ Eric Nutter, S6S \lie lorla, Aj)C. o. Co>I MMa. l>Oy Mr. ar>d Mn. Richard JoM•. 1wn Carmanla Ln., Huntington "each, boY Mr and Mr\. O.nnl• H1.let. 17501 JordanA .... , lf10A. lrvl,.e,9lrl Mr atld Mr•. Rodolfo Pun, 111 Al· le9llenv, Cosla Mew. bOV Mr and Mrs. Timothy S•mbrano, 71401<:at'lllnoTrebol E1Toro,9lrl Mr and Mis R1tllard B<troer. IMO AnalMtlm SI . Cos la Mesa, girl JUftel0,1'77 Mr er>d Mrs C>ou9•a• ~ ........ IJJI Baur St .. Al>C. c .. CoslA Me,,., girt Mr and M" Vine..,, Trllr, 1"*2 weemSl.n . HU'lll"llt°" Beach, boy Mr and Mfi T-.,a• uw~. 1576 W•de R1wr Cir Founlaln V•lley, girl Mr """ Mr•. OouQla• Frll1tll. 31' CedarSI ,N•w-IBU<ll.bOV Mr ar>d Mrs. uiureano Garcl•, ~241 Stratford Ave . WHlmlnsler, boy Mr and Mr$ Tomas IMr•flllU.I. 167" Vie,. Polnl Ln , "22S. Hunllr19IOft Mr. and Mn. A~ Barrllto, O•na Point.girl Mr. and Mr1o. SNgerv Chino, S.n Ju.n Caplltrano,glrl JtllytAl,tm Mr. llftCI Mrs. Timot/\y Tunget. San Clemente, boy Julyl6,1'17 Ml.and~LoubW.otrt,EIToro.boy Db•olutlon• 01 Marriage ~led Jiiiy ii RIZZO, RtcnHd •nd Calny. MAfULtS, M•rg<1re1 01at>e dnd M•r9eris; STROM. J•mes Rulleve and Linda ._.,..,M; THIELE, 01""<1 8. •nd A-II C.; JONES, C.tny •nd M1Cll•el Alll!n; COLLINS, CMrtn •ncl Norm.t A$os; PRINCE, John c. """ EllM Louise; LONGBRAKE. G.iyltn -Ow•yne G.; RAMIREZ. Be.cll.bOV Jyly 1, 1917 800 N and Sandr• E.; Mc PEAK, Mr """ Mr\ Jerry Rynder1. 6JJI Contue M.ae•ndSlewnGuy. .,_ SEIBERf, ic: .. 1ner1ne Gail and l'alllngw•lt.'1'" Or· Hunur>glon ..,.«II, Cll•rtes Edwin; LAWLER. Snerry '::,,Y ""°Mr\ lllOmas R•~er. l60SI ttrld Sleven Ow1gn1; STANGER. ~llryer Ln • Hunllnvton Be« II, bOY David tN and t<•tll1een V.; I( ILLE N, Jlllv1, 1tH L•nd• L"e •nd Ron•td Myrie; Mr and M"· '""rlH Slltrm•n, 5e02 TA THAM, Myrn111 Lee •ncl J•mu Abr•llam. We\lmln5'tr, l>OV A1d1•rd; CARROLL, Slle11ey Mdrte Mr. and Mr• Ju•lln Ulu,il71 SkylUk •nd Rancsy Eu9ene; MURPHY• SI .1rvlne.t;1lrl 8<1rbtHd N. 3nd Car lion A •• Mr,3nd Mr\.WayneRowell,,.7SS.I\ HOllATER, Lou•• R. <Ind LIS, "11 The quota recommended by Campaign Cabinet Chairman Robert W. Clifford, president of Air California, was given unanimous approval. UNITED WAY BOARD of Directors' executive committee members readily agreed to shoot for a 17.5 percent increase over funds gathered· during the past year. $3,724,000. · Stressing •he importance of more voluntary funding to keep pace with lhe county's population· growth, Clirford stated· "WE RA VE RAISED OUR sights for '77 in light of the heightened needs of our community. Growth of population brings with it growth of human pro· blems. It is the role of United Way to alleviat•those problems by assuring the availability and quality of community resources to safeguard the well-being of our citizens.'' United Way collects and disburses funds to 76 member agencies in north and south Orange County, covering a broad range of social services. Driving Habits LeCture Slated Mr. and~ Oougln Rys. 1201 DeVOI\ L., t<LEINtiOLl, ROOPfl E. ,.nd H•n-Ln . Newpot'I Beacfl. l>OV <Y S.; COOP€R, OWttu Don.ltd •nd Mr. llnd Mn. R-11Kooltett,6'J 20!ft Aim" F•Y<' Prlu .... CRISP, H-•rd SI . Hunllr>Qlot18eec:h,boy R. •nd Sendra J.; WARD, Sh.orot1 A. Mr. •nd Mrs. Oanlel Balley, nt •nd O••HIA.; LEGHOH, Stettn Allen weot1ia. N--1 Beach, boy .. Re<iee El .. ,,..; ALLEN, Ullt ..... J. Mr. •nd Mn. -mMad ~·. andClwnes;BUROtO<.Sus...>J.-7" e wi1_,,eosu.Mu•.bOY M¥tt s: Mc.COAMicK, H•rry J.""" A driver improvement lecture series. whi ch Jwyt ''" -Unel R.; WJU....U~ P. ilnd Urry t h d f d · · h b · I Builders Plan Meeting Mr. -"'~ K~tri Orton. son J.; GALLANT. Rooon.J .. Jr anc1 •n eac e_s e ens1ve . nvmg a its. wt! be offered by vearllr>gAve, 1n11ne.t1oy ""'""'"• Coastline Community College. Mr and Mt\ WUlf'Y Smith, •• w N d The class will meet Fridays begining Aug 5 SycamoreCt~:,1r,-;;;;l)O" oman ame through Aug. 26. from 9":30 to ll:Jo a.m. at the SeaJ Mr and Mrs. w111tam 1>11mi.r. mu Beach Great Western Savings and Loan community · s1elnw3yClr.,EIToro,91r1 c •• II W · Mr. and""'· Anclr-Sw•vely, .,. OD....-0 er room, 2999 estm1nster Ave. c ... 1a~St .. ~ •• ~.g1n For further information about the free lecture Mr ""° M•:..,.ri.•;.:,~1MorT1s. 20m I:orie Arnold has been series, call 963-0811ext.227. so1nc:1n•1 Hun11ng1on&.«ri.b0v named controller at w """"'''" R•vmoncl Hendrkltton, Costa Mesa Memorial SU6111SI, Hunllr>gtonO.ach,bOy Hospital. Mr and Mrs Wllll•m Grun, 511 fices. 32400 Paseo Adelanto, or at the Com- munity Coun seli n g Center; 32141-B Alipaz in San Juan. Fot more in·' formation, phone- 493-UTI. ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL and SEMI- PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Are you willing to rest on your achievements · or are you a bit restless? Feel dissatisfied? Ha s your career oeakert out reached a plateau? Would vou welcome a challenqe which would with 6 to 8 hours per week 1. permit you to re1a1n the security of your oresent income. while 2 startinq vour own independent business oart tome? No matter how h•oh you r income or how comfortable your present surround1nqs lheN" is no form of oa1n fut employment that can compare with really runn1no YOUR OWN BUSINESS Th•s 1s opportunity YOUR oooortun1ty -to fully exercise your ability to ltve a challenq1no life to the fullest . and to reap Harlford. Hunllr>gion !Mach, olrl M rs . Arn 01 d w as souTI4 coAST formerly an accountant.1 COMM~:.·;~ ~:,SP'ITAL at the 100-bed general The Orange County chapter of the Construction n u m er o us re war cf s Specifications Institute, Inc., wilI bold a mem· financially Mr.•r>dMT\.Oougta.Anen,s...Ju.n acute care hospital. Sb& ~:.''~:.:'·!':~. s1o1111n H.vvo, and her husband live in cap1wanoee«n.01r1 Garden Grove. bership meeting Aug. 2 at the Holiday Inn in Costa CALL Mes~embers of the building industry are invited to 17141644-5391 ~ n ~1 attend. Cost iB $7 per person which includes dinner. D 0 IT NOW! Deatiu. Etsew~e 'fF~o~rf~urth~er~int~orm~ati~·o~n!~c~al~l 835-~9~123~·~· ~~~~~~~~~~ BROOKLYN, Maine (AP} -Katberlne Sergeant White. 84, who. as first fiction editor of The New Yorker was credited with helping establish the careers of writers such as Vladimir Nabokov, John O'Hara, Mary McCarthy and Ogden Nash, died Wed- nesday. She was the wife of author and editor E.B. Whit~. LOUISVILLE ', Ky. <AP> -U.S. District Court Judge C. Rhodes Bratcher, 59. chief judge for the Western District of Kentucky, died of a heart attack Monday nlght. WASIDNGTON (AP) -Dr. Pblllp C. Brooks. 71, a government archivist who organized the Hatty S Truman ---------Library and directed it ________ _.. 14 years. died Sunday n ight at St. Lukes Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. 1.un-111GHOM FUMUALHOMI Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 Vacation in San Francisco, San Jose & Oakland with a Sunjet Tour. 111.LHOADWAT · MOITUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMITH tvnllU. UMI WH1C~CMAP& 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 84tH888 Sant.1.Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa.Ana• 547-4131 l'tllCI HOntllS WTHS" MOlrTUAlf 827 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 ,...n'Mltr-- ~OLOttlAL PUMMAL NOMI · 7801 Boin Ave. Westmtnster 893-3525 PAClftC YllW MIMOl14L PA._ Cemet•rv Mortuery Cha"' 3500 P11e1t1c View Drive NtwPOrt. Callfotnla --844·2700 Arrange It all with Just one call. Complete Sunjet Tours pr1ced from only S28.95~three days. two .nights (per person; double occupancy). Money saving discount t.ores for famllies, groups and mllltory. It's the · easy w~ to vac.atlon In the Bay Area .•. because we're with yoo oil the way. · I DEWYORH STEAR ............... ~li~~~~;~~f~~k s JI 99 • served with soup or salad, •• • choice of potato or rice pilaf, roll and butter. Bring this coupon with you and enjoy 2 dinners at a special II price. This offer is good at Spires Restaurants in Costa Mesa and Irvine only and ends July 31, 1977. Coupon special must II be consumed on the premises and Is served from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Airport Bound! / I • ,,_ ______________ .... __ .....,.. DB.AR PAT: WhlD'• can l loeat. a doctor qualUled In ortbomolecular (meaavltamln) therapy(« treatment of mental d1aonlenT F.O., Irvine TM Buie, ludtate fCll' BIOIOClal lletearcla aa• l&• cUrilia. U.e Amertcaa &•lllpl.reala Al· MClaU.. effet a rderral llA ol establllhed or- daomolecalu·peyclalau, pracUtloaen Uarou11lout ~e coatry. Snd a stamped. self·addreased ea· .elope &o &Mm at UH Pint Ave., Ne.r York, NY lMZL 0.teopatlu Bad Kbtk 111 Licea•~ DEAR PAT: Could you please help me locate an osteopathic doctor? They are hard to find since they became M.D.s a few years ago. My former os- teopath died, and now all I can find are M.D.s who don't believe in it. S.F ., Santa Ana Names ol Ueemed D.0.1 caa be obtained by wrtUn• &o &be State Board of Oa&eopatblc Ex· amiDen, Ul Uda St., Salte tzll, Sacrameato, CA ISIH. D.0 .1 have been licensed aiaiD In California sbaee 1174 wbea t0te 19'4 regulatloa that osteopaths alJo mut be med.lcal doctors was ruled aaconatlta· tional. Tiie State Board of Medical Exambaers' Verification Section, 1430 Howe Ave., Sacramento, CA 95825, can tell you If a particular M.D. also u a D.O. Photo Finn Snapped Vp Picture DEAR PAT: 1 wrote to Lambert Studios in August 1976 asking if it could locate a print of a snapshot, which I enclosed. I sent a self-addressed, stamped envelope for its return. When I heard nothing in response, J wrote letters in September, November and December. asking that my snapshot be mailed back to me. D. W., South Laguna Lambert Studios appears to be oat of business. Altbougb thue ls little chance that you will be able to obtain your snapshot, you may wish to contact tbe Photo Marketing Association, a group of '·"' plloCo retaDers aad fla!alten. It forwards connmer photo related complaints to the company Involved. Write to Mld1ael Buda, Consumer Aflalrs Director, 683Lam1ag Ave., Jacboa, Ml 49ZOZ. Broadca•tlng School• Luted DEAT PAT: I am interested in a radio or • QUllNll c·~· ... ....-.. .,...... ... ..._._ ........... ~.,...,.,,.... ··1 wonder where we ate." Higher Heels Health Hazard CID~AGO (AP) -The bigh-rise heels of high fashion are a hazard to women's health, says a Boat9fl orthopedist. · 'the ultra-high, slender heels which have become the fashion or the season create problems not only for the foot but also for the back, be says. THE ORTHOPEDIST, Oil. A&THUll W. Trott, president of the American Orthopedic Foot Society, said in an interview that shoe designers are more interested in making money for manufacturers than they are in foot comfort and health. ''The minute you go for style you go in for cramping and that sort of thing," he said. He was particulary critical of heels that rise 4 YJ or five inches on a base the diameter of a dime or smaller. TROIT SAID THAT WHEN a person is stand· ing in low shoes, 50 percent of the weight is on the heel and 50 percent is on the ball of the foot. But the high·rise shoes place perhaps 80 per- cent or the body weight on the metatarsus -the ball of the foot. Pot Plane Crash. Yields Good Crop television broadcasting career. I'd like to find out WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) -When an airplane the names and addresses or broadcasting schools carrying two tons of marijuana crashed in David · G.L., San Juan Capistrano Wyrick's pasture two years ago, he was told some You can get a list of broadcasting schools and <I the illegal weed might grow. It did. fnie career guidance booklets from the A1sociatlon Wyrick, a farmer, was charged with cultivating for Profesdoeal Broadcasters, 1771 N St., N.W., marijuana for resale after Morgan County • WasbiJlgton, DC zot36. authorities round 464 six-foot plants growing in his cornfield near here. Gift Wrap Wa.-..• Walb a. Well "The water line be bad going from his house-up DEAT PAT: I have heard that an inexpensive the hllb{de gave him away," said Morgan County Sheriff F1oyd Long. TUf!!!Y, July at, 1977 • pA!!. Y Pn.O'f .. ~caped Con Captured Motlier-~ RapfJ of 5-year-olil~ BLOOIONOTON, DJ. (AP'I - An e.eaped murderer wbo ab- ducted and terrorized a family ln ~ motel room waa recaptured afttl' the presnant mother at· tacked bJm as be tried to rape her 5-year-old daucbter. accordln8 to Police. Roy E . Schultz , 42, or Springfttdd, was reported in fair condition in a hospital here with head injuries and a broken leg. BE WAS RECAPTURED Sun· day, five days after be escaped with another inmate from the Kansas State Penitentiary in I.analng. He w·as servlng two con- sectttive JO.year-to-life sentences f01"1laying a policeman. Police gave this account: Schultz was driving a stolen car when it broke down Sunday near Washington, Ill. A family from Metamora, who police re· fused to identify, stopped to give bim aid, police said. THE MAN POINTED a gun at them and forced them to drive to A.rt-Heart Tourney Scheduled An ''Art for Heart" golf tournament, co- sponsored by th e American Heart As sociation and Aaron Brothers Art Marts, will be held Sept. 28·30 at the Los Lagos golf curse at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Registration forms are available at the heart association office, 1043 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, or any Aaron Brothers store. Baldwl Planoi and fr.;;u Organs I F•ctory Financing LESSONS • INSTRUMENTS '-~~:~~R , Mitton l•lend '40-l020 -" &P'lll 1 ... a motel Ill BJoomlqtoa wbere &bults bouncl and ••"ed the father. Be tpen got clrlmk and took off bla cJothu. When be tried to rape the fli'l, her mother grabbed a gun wblcb had been lY1DI on the bed. Sbe held him at bay with the cun wblle sbe freed her husband. Then the two men began to flgbt and the woman began striking Schult.a with the base ol a Mavy lamp. Both the husband and wile tried to lboot tbefr abdudcll' d• lal&baapllMlttbefua~ DUUNG TllB STaVGGLS: Sdmlt& sot onto the balcoll)' .Ill the NCODd·Ooor room and wa, spotted by two police offtceq who were eattna dlnaer at tbt motel. Tbe officers arrested him• Nice tald there were alx SUD.I i,o the motel room. and a~ $8.000 ln cub. The couple'• 2-year-old '°" wu.uabarmed. Three Held on Vice·· R,pps at Golf Club LA COSTA (AP> -The catering manager of the La Costa Coun· try Club and an Oceanside couple have bffn booted for inveaUga· ti on of pandering and conspiracy in connection with an alleged pro- stitution ring at the posh golf resort. · Sheriff's deputies said the arrests late Monday of catering manager Frank Rayo, 41, auto salesman William Bishop, 48, and his wife, Terri, 30, came after a month·lon& investigaUon. t/1-t 7,. 2'4, SfdiiilkSalel FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 29-30 1977 OUTSTANDING SUMMERTIME SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ..................... .. JOIN US FOR THIS FUN -FILLED WEEK·ENO SATURDAY, JULY 30 WED. thru SUN. STREET ROOS UNL TD. JULY 27-31 Presents YESTERYEARS CAR SHOW SEE OVER 100 CARS 0 1954 VINTAGE OR OLDER ON DISPLAY IN OUR MALL ............. . PET ZOO BRING THE KIDS TO THE COLORFUL BIG TOP TO PET THE AN!MALS. HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ( Harbor at ,Wilson) way to wallpaper a room is to use wrapping paper. Long' said he bad "strong suspicions" the il- Can gift wrap be used? legal weed in Wyrick's field .spouted from seeds in •-11 A.J ., Dana Point the plane's cargo. Yes and. no. The paper has to be somewhat A Lockheed Lodestar crashed and burned in the heavier than average, accordJng to Mary Ann field May 29, 1975, killing two men. While much or Odom, a designer for Hallmark Cards. Hallmark the marijuana burned, authorities said some of it cantes heavy·duty "Country Store,. paper that can scattered across the pasture. be used as wallpaper. You also caa use the -----------------heavyweight paper to decorate cabinets, lamp shades and room dlv1den. Use tbe basic waUpaper. Ing technique. Cover with vinyl sealer If you want wasbabWty. For Classified Ad ACTJON Call a Daily Pilot AD· VI.SOR C•ll 642-5678. Put a few word• to work for you. If som~ like this has happened to you recently, ignore tills ad. It's not that were prejudiced against drivers who've had a fender bender or speeding f · · ticket. It's just that ~ this ad is for all rou A·l drivers. Youre what's known as pre- ferred risk. , Under preferred • risk insw-ance you get all the c;overage you want at the lowest available cost. For example, if you're I married over 25 • years of age, drive less than three miles to work and only want to meet the niini· mum state require-men~~ ptan with $15\uuu/$30,000 bodily injury and $10,000~ ~ts just $116 a yeaz; But do you know what cpst suits you? I Here's how you find I out. Just call Fem at The T earn: ·Llnda Blue, Doug Bulley and Jack Barnes in Newport; Don _Herzog and Cort Kloke in Laguna Hills; and Bernie Brown in San Diego. And they all have ·the same . thing in mind: Arranging an Equity Loan for you. Here's an ex.ample of a Newport Equity Funds-arranged Equity Loan: Borrow $10,CXX) for 10 years at 10% simple annual interest. You11 have 120 monthly payments of only $83.33 (interest-only) and a final principal repayment o£ $10,CXX> The Annual Percentage Rate is 11.7%. Call the Team at Newport ~uity ~unds. They wo.tk t~ tO help you get themon~ you need. .a;.£ t /n!r \ alley Theater ~pens 'Pooh' That a1eln1 chlldren'• cla11lc "Winni• the Pooh" com• around for anotb r local 1tastn1 um ~. lh1I tlmt by t.M Fountaln Valley Com· .at)' Theater whlch 1.,.cl1ll1e1 In produetkml for ._ 10W'l"er 1rt. Pat Burson ls dlrectln1 the mu1lcal show, Wch bouta a cut or 35 youn11~n and adult.a. kavtna lost tta home on Mt. Baldy Circle, the froup lrtJJ perform the play at Los Amletoa Hlah School, tell Newbope St .• Fountain Valley. Robert Palnnr playa the title role of Pooh, with Alcaro portrayh\I hll frtend. Cbtlatopber Others an the Fountain Valley cast are Kyle , Joe Reaser, KrlsUe Palmer, Janine Mafi, Buckley. Robert Oswald and Paula Schaefer. Winnie the Pooh" will be staged for two ends with performances at 7:30 on Fridays, on Saturdays and Sundays Reservations are ~en at 962-1243 or 968-2365. , TB&l!I! LOCAL PaODUCTIONS will give ~final performances this weekend. Winding up their respective runs are "Jacques Brei is Alive and 1Vell and Living an Pa ris" at South Coast Intermission Tom Titus Repertory, "Norman. is That You?" by the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse and "Story Theater" al the Westminster Community Theater. "Jacques Brei" plays tQnight through Saturday at 8 p.m. with the cast of Teri Ralston, James dePriest, Richard Doyle and Martha McFarland at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. "Norman" completes a five-weekend run as the first offering of the Huntington Beach Playhouse at the Edgewater Hyatt House on Coast Highway at Westminster Boulevard in Long Beach. Randy Keene directs the comedy, which plays Fri- day throug h Sunday evenings . Reservations 828-058.1. Final performa nces of'" 'Story Theater" will be given Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday af- ternoons at 2 at the Westminster Community Theater 7272 Westminster Ave. Bonnie Flagg is directing the evening of children's fables, with r~ servations at 893-8626. CONTINUING THEIR RESPECTIVE musical productions are Orange County's two Sebastian's dinner playhouses. "My Fair Lady" is at Sebas- J.ian's West, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente, while "Carnival" plays at Sebastian's at the Grand Hotel lnAnaheim. · Both shows are on view nightly, except Mon- day, at varying curtain times. Call 492-9950 for re- aervations in San Clemente, 772-7710 in Anaheim. Also on the boards is the Neil Simon comedy "The Odd Couple" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (a block north of Costa Mesa). Performances nightly except Monday with reservations at 979-5511 . ••• CALLBOARD The Laguna Moulton Playhouse will hold auditions Sunday al 1 p.m. for a revival of "The Royal Family" ... director Doug Rowe will be seeking a cast of 11 men and seven women of all ages ... tryouts will be held at the theater, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, where the play will open Sept. 13 for three weeks. . . '- ~f~~ If you're ~t / " . · ·) ~ 60 years old \:· 1 ' ••• or better, ·i First National Banl<'s V.l.P Account is forYou. All you have to do to qualify for a First N&llonal V.l.P. account (Very Important Person) is be at least 60 years old. You get 11 FREE banking services. including: . FREE Unlimited checking. no minimum balance ~ required. as long as your account 1s not overdrawn FREE Money Orders FREE Cashiers Checks FREE ldenbhcat1on Card FREE First National City Bank Travelers' Checks FREE Automatic deposit of Social Security checks FREE Personahzed checks FREE Photocopy FREE Notary Service FREE Postage-paid Bank-By-Mail FREE Collect phone calls from anywhere to verify your account Just stop in at any First National Bank. office. We'll have you enrolled In a Jiffy and you can start saving on Important bank services right away. I First N.~tional Bank :.::.• MAll!Of'PUllH """"lll-°'-.,_OlllM6, -Slat. COlllqo' Bii ·' -..-wua.$911-°""""'Ad .. .._....,,. COSTAMll'-: __ ,_ .. _,~,,..,._ llNMa~0. .. -0.. l.MlllllA llU.9• -_, & llonOltgo ,._., OIWIOL ..... 6 ~ IMITA """'· ,,.., t. lit'*"' lUltwfl-... ~ ~~~:i.,.'W'IUA•_..,._,_ Member Federal Qeposit losufance COfporatlon - I DAILY PilOT .~e ExpeciancY. mses ·As Heart Attacks Drop WASHINGTON (AP) -Today's atrl bablea can expect to live to 81 and boys to almost 72, nearly three years toncer than expected before, because fewer people are dying of heart at- tacks, the Census Bureau aay1. • In a report releued Monday on population projections of the United States. the CensW$ Bureau said the death rate ol adulta over 35 declined much more rapidly between 1973 and 197~ than it did all during the previous decade. Kowever, a major jump in the elderly population is predicted in 2030 when the combinaUon of declining mortality and the aging of the post. World War 11 baby boom gener ation will swell the elderly poptJlation to SS million. That means that anywhere from 14 to 22 percent of the nation's population would be over 65, a silua· tion that would have a major impact on social and economic institutions. ..... w ......... ,., NetDLook Goodby e Mary Hartman , h e llo Louise Lasser . The a ctr ess who popul a riz e d the pigtailed hair style (above) is changing he r image to s hed he r ide ntificatio n with the Fernwood dingaling C below). TUE DECLINE; WAS due largely to a reduction in deaths from major cardiovascular diseases, such as heart attacks, the report says. Asked if this was a result of im· ,Proved medical techniques and lower cholesterol diets, Signe Wetrogan, a 4emograpber who worked on the re- port, said, "We just don't know. We don't know much about the mortality decrease of the last few years." The median age of the population has increased from 27.9 in 1970 to 29 in 1976, the figures show. The report proJects that by tbe tum of Ule cen- tury, the median age will range from 32.5 to 37.3. The median age means that half the people in the country are older than that and half are younger. THE REPORT SAID unless there is a large-scale war, major epidemic or other catastrophe, the over-65 popula- tion will grow from an estimated 22.9 million in 1976, which was 11 percent of the population, to 31.8 million in the year 2000, about 12 percent or the population. ' SOCIAL SCIENTISTS say that as a result of this growing proportion of elderly persons, the country will have to consider changes In pension, medical care and education al systems, as well a s make decisions that will affect the quality or life the elderly will eajoy. Demographers have a hard lime predicting the future population because they can't be sure women will h ave the approxima tely two children each most now say they want. FOR TRIS REASON, the estimated populatlon In the year 2000 is slightly less than de mographers predicted two years ago. Today. their best estimate ls that the population will be about 260 million by the turn of the century, about 2.5 million less than· they estimated in 1975. Whether because of a n uncertain' economic climate, the fact that more women were working or ) because there was an increase in the divorce rate. women did not have as many ch.lldren in 1976 as they previously in- dicated they wanted. ~~' '' 11»1;. . (/) dj. ~~ ~ ·-~l~,M\' ;-.. .-". m\' It(/ -· The friendlY skies fly more nonstops to the Windy City than any olher airline. 9 every day from the Los Angeles area, including the only nonstops from Ontario Airport. And no one gives you more Night Coach nonstops to Chicago than United. Maybe that's vvhy more people fly the friendly skies to Chicago than anybody else. For reservations, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 537· 7521. And follow the nonstop leader. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. Nonstop sen/ice to Chicago · ' • • ( f Fast Ball Eno Ugh To Blank Do.dgers LOS ANGELES IAP> Craaiii "" dl1 atd he had nolhln1 but 4' t,1:.l ball, bul ll Wt& CD_!)U4_th to I. ... ep tho LcMt An1.te1 Dodt•n fro'1) cetttna an.vt.hln1 at all. ··1 dlcm-.. have • 11lder and I didn't ha~ a curve ball,'' the New York Meta' pitcher 1a1d Mooda, alt r ptlchln1 a t~ h1tter ln the Met.II ' 1..0 victory The )feta buncheld four first In nlna tac.a ror the only run that Swan needed to even hi& record al a.s. Steve Henderson's rb1 double followed a pa1r of singles "Wit.bout a doubt that wu his best job ol tbe year," said New York Manager Joe Torre "He p1tcbed out of situations and he seemed tc, have control of himself throughout the game " Swan did not allow a hit after lhe third inning when he over came his only trouble. With two out, the Do<teers had the bases loaded on two singles and a walk. But Swan got Ron Cey to fly out und wu in comm nd tho rest of the way "It wws easily my moat satisfy. Ins wln evtir," aatd Swan, a prod· uct of neuby Long Beach. "It t1eema twas wild enough to be er- fecUve. l walked rive, which ls a D....,.,.•81.ne A110.,l'M•"ICA8CllMI July I• Pl\fl-lpftl• •I LO\ A._lu 111 iUit ii Plul-lpl\l••l lO\ Al\9WIO Ju•• 1' Pn•'-1111>1••1 lo>At>Qele\ •)Op m I 1Sp m 1 Uo m. lot for me, but it seems they couldn'tdig in on me." Swan said the fact the Mets traded away Tom Seaver added no pres.sure whatsoever. "I'm not pitching any more than I was before,•· he said. "I'm still pitching every eight or nine days. 1 certainly miss Tom however, since he was a team leader." Swan, in savoring his victory, said he no longer gets nervous pitching in Dodger Stadium, ... _. CRAIG REYNOLDS THROWS OVER BOBBY BONDS. S lams 2 Homers Robinson's Advice Pays Off for Baylor /. SEATILE (AP> ·-Nolan Ryan has become first 14·game wiMer in the major leagues. pitching the California Angels to a 7·2 vlc· tory over the Seattle Mariners. "l don't like pitching here," Rvan said. "The power alfeys aretooshort " He also called the Mariners "the best expansion club I've seen since I've been m the major leagues." .. Ryan struck out 10 and scat· tered five hits Monday night. He now has fanned 10 batters or more in a game on 99occasions. Sharing the limelight was teammate Don Baylor. who A11geb Slate .1111 O•m.,on KMPC R•dlo 11101 July 76Calllornlft11001ano JlllY 11 Cllllorlllft Al Ol!Mland :July 28Callfornlaa10,01•nd I )Sp'" I Upm 1 Up rn dubbed his 11th and 12th homers of the season and batted in six runs as the Angels wrapped up a ~three-game sweep of Seattle to take the season series, 9·6. Former Cleveland manaaer Frank Robinson , now a California coach, has been work· log witb Baylor each day to try to help him snap out of an early seasonalump. . While Baylor won't have any more chances aeainsl SeatUe - a team he bas gone 10 ror 21 aaainSt in the past six games -Robinson said he is making progress. "U J get him up to .Z30, they're going to put my name on my locker," kidded Robinson. Baylor actually ls cloae to .240. "He's willln1 to listen, to tQ' the t.blnls J sugaest and aUck with them," Robtnsoo 1ald. "This iS Uae ftl'lt U~ ~e'W1'Ull.J stone ~ k\,. Thal s ~ 1ood si~~mrntd h7tor -trH m ad• HYet•I minor c~. auch as ~nc hll b.._, _.. lnl clOI« to tM plate, k.._ blJ .,.,.)Kk wl DOl jump"njf ttt.beball Baylor'• tbree>run homer ott SeatUerellever EftrJque RoSMila the seventh Jnnlnl came afts Bobby SciOdl had doubled borne Rance Mulliniks, who,likeBayler had three hits. All together California collect· ed 13 hits, seven of them for extra t bases off Mariners starter Dick Pole, 6-7, and Romo. Baylor chased Pole with a two- run 11hot-in the sixth, erasing a 2· l Seattle lead on the strength of Dave Collins' s acrifice fly and Dan Meyer's 13th homer in the third. The Angels had drawn first blood when Mulliniks tripled and came home on Baylor's two-out single in the top of the third. St!Wlllle manager D'arrell Johnson said Romo "doesn't have the slider to set up the big guys with his other pitches. CALll"OltNIA nAnLI "'11111 ffr1t1t1 R•my21> s O 1 0 Gru.a 211 3. 0 0 0 Mulllr>lhn s 2 JO Co111nslf f O I 1 Bonduf S I 2 I Mey•rtt. >I 2 I Sol11t1 lb J 1 ' 0 S«..-itOI) rt 4 0 0 0 A,TOrrftcl 0 0 0 0 Au.J-cf 4 0 0 0 81;1or11 4 2 l 6 Sl11l1a 3 0 0 0 Flor.sll O o O O 8r•"'1dll 1 O O O c11a1k., • o 1 o eoac • o o o GoodWt"dll • 0 I 0 C.AayllOldhs • 1 2 0 8r1119S lb • 0 1 0 Humptweyc • O 0 0 • Totals 31 1 13 1 TotaH 30 2 s 2 C•lllornla 001 002 400 -7 S.ellle 002 000 000 -2 OP-S.attle 1. LOB -C.lllqt"I ... s .. 111., 28 Goodwin, C.R.-,noldS. Sol•lti. en.tic. Collms, M•y.,., &onds.a&-Mlillllllkt. HA ---CUI. 8aylor2 1121. SB -Mlt'fllr, er-. Mulllnlka. S - Cr111, SF -c..illflt. ,.. " " •••• so • ., ... cw, ... , • s 2 2 • ,, POle CL.~11 S t ~ a I 2 A-l\'11 • 4 4 I 1 Ll1110ft t~ • 0 0 0 J WP-R'fM.T-2:~ A -10.-. where friends and relatives often come Crom Long Beach to watch him .. The Mets pitcher recalled his firal "appearance" al Dodger Stadium in 1* when. as a 15· year·old representative of Long Beach's national Pony League champlon, he tossed out the first baU of th~ World Series. Doug Rau, 11·2, took the loss, snapping .his win streak at ,six games. The lefthander gave up seven hits in seven innings, three of them m the first when New York scored its only run. LeMy Randle and Felix Millan singled to lead off the game. Hen· derson, who came to the Mets frolJl Cincinnati m the Seaver deal, then dropped a double into right field aod Randle scored. The loss is the Dodgers' 10th in its last 14 games. but they still haven't lost any ground to second·place Cincinnati. The Reds lost to St. Louis, 9·8, for their seventh s\raight defeat. Rau's loss was his first since May 30 NtiWYOIUt •b, 111>1 Aanclht:lb 4 I I 0 Mlllatt~ 4010 Her>clotr'°"ll • O 1 1 Mllntir lb 4 o o 0 SIHrllH 1 0 I 0 Youl\QblOOcl rt • 4 O 1 O Mullllcl • o 1 o Flynnn • 0 O O Sw•llP JOGO Toi•~ Jl I I I N•wYoril LO\CI AnQeln LOS ANGELES Lope~ 21:1 RU\.C-llH Smllhrl Cty3b Garv~y lb Balter II Burke cl Powell on Haie<I Goochonlltl Yeaqe<< Raup Mola!lh Garnwnp •b, "bi 4 0 0 0 3000 • 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 , 0 l 01) 0 1000 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 1000 '0' 0 '0 0 0 0000 fol•I\ tt 0 l 0 100 000 000-I 000 000 000 0 E LOPH OP New York '· LO\ Al\qelaS , LOB N-York. Lo• A119~IH , lB-ttencMr~n. 2 SB l.OC>e• Yuver s--SWM\ sw ... (W,WI R•u IL,11·21 GM'....,, T-2' 14 A-J0.910 IP HR EABBSO • )00J2 1 1 I I I 1 2 0 • 0 0 , I Vilas Tops . . GoJtfried, . .. Newsman WASHINGTON CA P I Gulllemio Vilas bad little dif- ficulty coping with the weather and Brian Gottfried bul he had l>roblem s with a newspaperman's typewriter en route to his victory in the cham· plonship matc h of the Washington International tennis tournament. Vilas, the 24-year·old Argenlin· ian who was the No. 1 seed. had to wait nearly two hours Monday night while r~n delayed the start of thetoumament finale. He then went out and defeated the 25·year-old Gott.fried, the No. 2 seed, 6-4, 7-S to take the firs{ prizes and become the first player to repeat as champion in the nine·year history of the tournament. While Gottfried was netting his forehand approach shots and missing with his backhand short shots, Vilas complained several limes about the typewriter of a reporter in the press tent, situat-. ed above and away from the court. The reporter. Barry Lorge of the Wast)i~ Post, was work· ing againsl a deadline and did bis typing only between pofnts and games. He had his machine nestled ln a wooden box designed to muffle the noise. Three times Vilas complained to the umpire, who asked that the typing be stopped. But a touma· menl official informed Vilas that the reporter would contlnue to write bis story durlng breaks in the action.' VUas, a runnerup in 1974 and the wipner the following year. won P>.ooo. He broke Gottfried's service ln the' first game of the Urst set, establishing the pattern for events that would follow. Gottlried twice held t(!mporary advantages but he placed his backhand into the net both times, and then the tall, lerthanded Argentinian scoTed a winner with a forehand passing shot as Gottfried went to the net. "I started oU real well." aaid Vilas, wbo now hu beaten Gott- fried in t1ve of five matches on clay wblle holding an 8-4 overaJl edge over Gottfried. n.day. July 29. 1977 DAIL V PILOT 8 J THE DODGERS' BOOG POWELL ACCOMMODATES SOME ADMIRERS. New Challenge for Powell. Pinch,. hitting Big Adjustment for Dodger LOS ANGELES (AP) -His days of superstardom are over. and John Wes ley "Boog" Powell, the man who ranks fourth among active players in career home runs, says sitting on the bench and awaiting a pinch-hitting call is the toughest thing he's done in baseball "l come to the ballpark all keyed up like I always have." !>aid the massive Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman "Then the 'game· ends for me with infield practice. "It's been a difficult adjust· ment, but if I didn't still feel fired ~p, I shouldn't be out there .. During his long and dis- tinguished career with the Baltimore Orioles, the powerful Powell was the · scourge of American League pitchers. But the 35.year-old slugger is used sparingly now by Los Angeles A smiling giant. who looks more like a defensive tackle than a baseball player at 6· foot-4. 250 polVldS, Powell was signed by the Dodgers this year after a tryout al their Vero Beach, Fla. spring training complex. Following 14 years wilh Baltimore, he'd been traded to creveland in 1975 then released by the In· di ans after the 1976 season. He's philosophical about growing .. older" in a young man's game, and actually seems to enjoy the challenge of pinch hitting. "l reaJ1y believe you're Just as old as you feel," Powell said with a smile. "I've been m baseball a16ng time, came up when I was 20, but 1t doesn't seem like it's been that long. l don't feel very old and I'm still enjoying the challenges of bas.eball. It's still a labor or love. ·'Everything they say about plnoh hitting being hard Is true," Powell continued. "Although you're not playing, you have to stay in the game. You have to watc h the pitcher, figure out what he's throwing, think what he'll throw if you go up against him. You really have to keep your concentration.'' Powell, whose 339 career homers rank him behind only Sao Fra.ncisco's Willie McCovey, Pittsburgh's Willie Sta r ge ll and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston among active players, is bitting around .280 for Los Angeles this season, but is still looking for his first home run as a Dodger. "I'm seeing all these Na· tional League pitchers for the first lime," said Powell, a 266 career hitter. "I know what most of them throw, but you don't know how much a pitcher's sinker sinks or bow fast his fastball is until you actually face him." Powell said he doesn't know if he wants to remain in baseball as a coach or manager after his retire· mentJ but then again, be may ' spena his llme runrung his fishing marina in Key West, · Fla. "Just like baseball, I've always enljoyed boating and fishing and decided to see if I could make a profit at it. I really like it and it's worked outfine," he said. ·'I consider myself a luclcy m an; I feel like I haven't worked a day in my life.•• Sports Clipped Short Rose Sets Hit Record ST. LOUIS --Cincinnati's Pete Rose established a major league record for switch hitters with a single in Monday night's game with the St. Louis Cardinals. Rose's one-out single in the fourth inning was the 2,88lst bit or his 15-season career, one more than compiled by Hall of Famer Frankie Frisch nearly half a cen· tury earlier. Rose's shot to center came oft Pete Falcone on a 3·2 pitch after the Reds' infielder had fouled back a 2·2 offering and looked al a curve outside. A Busch Stadium crowd o£ 35,000 gave Rose a lengthy ova· tion when his record feat was an· nounced. St. Louis won the game, 9·8. ' Dri~DJe• ·PHOENIX -An El Paso sprint car driver died Monday aa a result.of injuries surrered in an accident July 16 at Manzanita Speedway here, said a •P9kesmllll for the race track . Steve Bartram, 21, ha<l been hospitalized at Barrows · Neurological Institute since the accident. Bartratn suffered bead in· juries after his car hit the wall and flipped several times. Fldf11Ch Out DETROIT -Mark Fid.rych, the Detroit Tigers' alllng pitching star, was placed on the 21-day diaabled list. Monday to give bis sore right arm time to heal. "The Bird" tested h.is rigfit arm in the bullpen and said it still hurl every time he took a pitch. ··The hurt is still there. What more can I say?" Fidrych said after lobbing about 10 throws to bullpen coach Jim Hegan. ''Same pain, same location. same everything. It hurt every lime I threw. And I was just toss- ing the baJl soft. I! I had corked up, it would have killed me." Team physicians last week diagnosed Fidrych's condition as tendonitis. TM Tigers &aid the 2l·day disability status was retroactive to July 2Q, putting Fidrych out of action at least un· . til Aug. 9. ( Spain A d von ce'4s BUDAPEST -Spain ad· vanced to the rlnaJ of the Euro- pe'an B·rone Davis Cup tennis tournament Monday, defeating Hungary 3·2 as Carmona Jose Higoeras beat Balazs Taroczy o..a, M. 6·4, 6-4 in a match which had been haJted by darkness Sun· day night. Spain will meet Italy in the final of the European B-zone tournament. The winner or that series will play France ln the Davis Cup semi,tinals. Argentina meets Australia in the other semifinal. Tennis IJp set • LOtnSVILLE -Rain inter- rupted Monday's first round ac· Uon at the Louisville Interna· tional tennis classic with only a · acattertna or finaJ results. Two upsets were among the day's spoils, however, as Chris Kachel defeated 10th-seeded Zel- Jko Franulovic, 6·4, 6·2 and No.14 seed Bill Scanlon fell to Emilio Montan.o. 6·3, 3·6, 6·3. A1so, Dick Crealy ousted Bru~ Manson, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, and Victor Pecci defeated Bernard Fritz,· 6·0, 6-2. B rewer• Sign Wgna MILWAUKEE -Veteran out- fielder Jim Wynn, released by the New York Yankees earlier this season. was signed by the Milwaukee Brewers today. Trave l-we ary , ·Nastase Takes Defeat, Boos FRESNO CAP) -The Golden Gaters put down the Los Angeles Strings and a travel-weary llie Nastase Monday tQ gain a 29-21 overtime victory in World Team Tennis play. Nastase new into Fresno froro Paris only an hour before the match and bowed out mid-set in the men's singles._ trai.lini Tom Okker, 3-0. His early exit was met with boos from .the crowd. Dennia Ralston replaced Nastase and went on to ldse 6-2. Nastase reappeared later to · team with Charlie Pasarell qa men's doubles and beat Oklcer and John Holladay, NS; wlnninf a tiebreaker S-3. Francoise Durr and Betsy Nagelsen beat BOS!e Casals and Val Zle,en.fu.ss. 6-3, in women•• doubles to ;ive the Gaters an eu- ly lead. Casali beat Terry Holl.-. day 64 ln women's amltes. Frew McMlllan and Durr de'- feated J ulle Ant hon y .and Pa1ai'ell In the mlxect claubles, f.2. ...... ;;:i<-_o;;.oA.-.1.;;;..1.V PILOT TuHdAy, July ~e. 1971 ~Costa Mesa Spikefests: More Than Just Fun By aoo ll C.:AaUON OI .. Deity"""" at.ti ,..,.,... •• an old clich4.' 1bout eath1Qa ln ure belna rree -but then ere eacepUona. And one ts at Colt.-Mee a tl11b School where ~can Cry h1I or her luck In tile ·all-eomen &.rack and field meets. A.ad· about anyone docs• Crom FOi• vaulter Steve Smith (18-5> and IPftnter Clancy Edwardl to sls-year..olda with an eye on Im · lll'O,emml Thunday the champ1onabip meet b scheduled with wiMer's ~ or ribbons the bounty. but CJne catch 11 that you mu1it have three prior meet.a under YOW' belt thia summer to collect. 1l bec1m al S wlt.h •l•ll"OUP ac- tion ltartlns at 4: ao. Cotta Meaa Hl1b coach Joe Flaher holta tbe aplkefeat wllh everytblna rrom the 50-yard duh for age FOUP klds to the open pole va\llt and bitb Jump to a conclud.lna three-mUe nan, which u.ually includes virtually 'every contest&nt. "We had '87 runnen in lhe three-mile once tbla year." aays Flaher. Smith, the ex.Cal State <Long Beach> ace, aays the Costa Mesa meet is unique i.n ways '"lbl.a is juat a nice place, .. aaya Smith. "There is always de- cent weather and the people here Ai'• excited. It's a fun day." Aaide from that Smith says he competes at Costa Mesa to keep in shape for his vaulting wlth high Jumping, aand sprints usually. Other action keeping Smith in shape ls s11rfing. The El Toro High hurdlers who led that school's girls team to the CIF 3·A championship, Lisa Gourdine and Cheryl Gluier, were at Costa Mesa Thursday-' gettlng tuned up for a an upcom- ing meet. "It's just a fun thin&." says Gluier. ''But it's also to help improve our technique." Brian Theriot, the former Newport Harbor High ace who has done a 1: 50.4 in the 800 meters, says he shows up at Costa Mesa for the mileag~. But you can run anywhere. WJiy al Costa Mesa? "For the com· petitive edge,'' says Theriot. Former Laguna Beach ffigh pole vaulter Stu.art Foster says the Costa Mesa meet affords him the opportunity to work on technique with the competition factor. Otllty Pllet ,..._ .-, PMricll O'o...tl And San Luis Obispo native Mike Gordon, eyeing a berth on an All-service team later in the U.S. Navy, says Costa Mesa's major attraction is the people and good competition. POLE VAULTER STEVE SMITH COMPETES IN THE HIGK JUMP. LISA GOURDINE NEGOTIATES A HURDLE. Fountain Valley res ident Gerald Bailey, 26, says he's gel· ting himself ready for Cal State (Long Beach) after a five.year layoff. He's done a 23. 7 furlong. A former Pomona High standout, Bailey says· "It's a chance to run against myself." There are other meets aroond the summer circuit-at UCLA S unday a fte rnoons, Pierce College Wednesday evenings and Mt San Antonio College on alternate Thursday evenings- but all require an AAU card. Not at Costa Mesa. Just bring your body. And some ability, too, 1f you expect to do well. Go odell Duels Shaw Mission Viejo Swim Meet Launches Friday Brian Goodell or Mission Viejo and current world record holder, • \\'ill tangle with Tim Shaw of Long Beach. a former world standard bearer, in the featured .400.meter freestyle event Friday night (5) 011 opening day of the favorites in the men's competi- tion. Steve Gregg of Long Beach and an Olympic team member in the 200 fly. is also entered. 200-meter ny and also holds the high school girls 500 freestyle re- cord. llaseball S tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlslon Baltimore Boston New York Det.roit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 56 41 .577 53 42 .558 2 53 44 .546 J 44 52 .458 11''2 43 5 l .457 111 2 43 54 .443 13 34 62 .354 21''2 Wesl Division Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Seattle Oakland 58 36 .617 53 40 .570 41a 55 43 .561 5 50 44 .532 8 46 48 .489 12 43 58 .426 1811;,i 40 5~ .417 19 Monf•y'1 Gamei Mlnneta1•l,oal<lon<1 1, 11 lnnlno• 8•l~.Mflweu1o..,3 '''""'"~ ClllC80Qf, Boston 7 Tedtt, Cleve!-• Otlrolta, TOfOnlo3 K•-OtvelNe..Yortt.Plld '~'" Cellfornle 7, S.~11" 1 T...,rsOenM1 Mii.....,.... ISoAnsor. 1·JI ,., &o-itoro 1s1 .... ••Y 6-!),n TexH (81fl-n ,_,)ill TorG(lto IWdlls HI.II Beltlmol'" IGrlmsl•y •·O •• N•• Yori< IFIQ-.._11,'1 Detroit IR~• 91 etOl1CAQo IK..-7 •I." M llWW$0Cil (Tbormocl-d 111 el S.Mllw 141>· bOll 6·71, II C411forrua IT......., 11•1 •t Oa•••"<I 101 .... • 111, °"'~~~·eo NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvbion w L Chicago 56 38 Philadelphia 56 39 Pittsburgh 55 42 St. Louis 51 46 Montreal 46 49 New York 39 57 West Division Dodgers 60 37 Cincinnati 48 46 Houston 46 53 San Francisco 46 54 San Diego 42 58 Atlanta 35 61 . _ • ., .• w..., .. ClllC800 9, liQUllon 1 Plthbur9f16, Allenle 3 St LOUIU, Clnclnn.118 Pct. GB .596 .S89 ..., .567 2~ .526 6~ .484 10..., .406 18 .619 .511 lOlf..r .465 15 .460 15lh .420 19'i>l .365 .24VJ PlllledetPlllO, ~ 0~~. \t "'"~ Mont'"''· SM\ Fr•nclsco J New Yori< 1, l.otAf'r99lt10 Teder"•O•m•t C1nc:lnn.t1 IHormen,_.> et Chic-(R.lleuSdltl ll JI .. """"" fRl<ll.tr O •·7) •I P iiis,,.,... 1c;a... df!lerle I0-31. n .. ... u .... e (Aut ....... 3•)111St Lou11CIForKh l7-AI, • Plllledetot>te 11..onborQ 4·l """ C«tlon 13-SI •I lOl ... llQlllftlAl\ocl9f>10.7_H_on'"41,2,fl MOlltt'MI CBl'OWfl 1·1 and °''<•le HI at Sen 01-IFreis-1 ! end We!Ymeltttt' I 1 or S..wytt' S.!I, l , n New Yor• IZ.ctwy • 10! el S... Fr•nc:..co IMon· t•luscoUl,n Mission Viejo Invitational swi m· ming c hampi o n s hips a l Marguerite Recreation Center Goodell, winner of the 400 and 1500-meter events at the Olympic Games in Canada last year in world record time, will be the favorite aJthougb Shaw is back in peak form and re ady to contest the young star from the host Nadadores Swim Club. Mark Tonelli of Mission VieJo, heads the field in the bacqtroke events along with Dan Harrigan of Long Beach. Tonelli, swim- ming for Australia, was a finalist in the 200-meter back at the Oly mpJc Games. Bruce Furniss is the defending c·ha mpion and world record holder in the 200 individual medley. He will be contested by Jesse Vassallo, the defending na- tional champion in the 400·meter race. In the 400-meter freestyle, Browne finis hed second -to Nadadores teammate Jennifer Hooker in the s hort course na- tionals and the two will be among the favorites Friday. Also com- peting in the event will be Nic6le Kramer, an Olympian from the Nadadorci; and Lee. Donna Lee Wenoerstrom of Los Angeles is a strong entrant in 440 WINNER Huntington Beach youth John Soto, 7, wins his dJvision in 440-yard run. -Mbv'•G•m" Molweultw ill Bcnlon, n 8•1~ et ..,ew Yorh. n Oelroftel Olic_ego, n Cleve'-el K•nsas Cll f n C&llforn1a al Oa•l•nd. n M•nnewta et Sealll~. n Only Qetne• SC:lle<IUle<t W-Hch,'•G•'"H C inc 1nn.tt1 •t Olre.>90 New Yortt •I Sen Frentlsco HOU\ton 11 PlttsllurQll, n """"'••I SI Louos, n MO<llrUI •• San O•eoo." Pholldl'lpll.., al lo• A119e1.-11 the 200-metcr individual medley atongwit.hMoniqueRodahlofthe DH Ph ·ca1 Nadadores who was a finalist for Y81 8 Also expected to reach the finals in the 400 will be Jesse Vassallo of Mission Viejo, Doug Northway of Tucson and Bruce Furniss or the Beach Swim Club of Long Beach. Friday's prograrn will open with the 100.meter butterfly with Joe and Mike Bottom, both stu· d ents at use. as the early The Nadadores will have the top two contestants in the women's 100-meter butterfly in Valerie Lee and Alice Browne. Lee is a fotmer American recot"d holder in the 200-meter and 200- yard butterfly events. New Zealand in the Olympic Physical exams for all Games in the 400·meter race. prospective Dana Hllls Friday's competition will High athletes will be begin with quallfYtng races in the given Wednesday from fourindlvidualevent.sandonere· 8-10:30 a.m. In the lay race at 10 ln the morni.Dg. school's wreatllng room. Finals and consolaUon finals in The cost.is $3. both men's and women's com-Physicals for boys are petition will begin at 5. The same scbedUled from IHO with schedule will follow Saturday the girl5• physicals set Browne, a Corona del Mar High ·sophomore, is lhe current American record holder in the and Sunday. from 10.10:30. ~..;;._~~----~----~~_;;.~~--""----~--~- Stars Face Tucson At Vni Tonight Still trying to regain twice, is 8·7 on the Lbeir winning form of the season. early season, Orange The Tucson squad is County's Stars talce on below full strength for the Tucaon Sky tonight in tonight's match -hitter· International Volleyba11 blocker Meliton Jimenez Association UV A> action has pulled tendons in his at University High ankles and will be out or (Irvine). Game time is action for two weeks. 7:30. ··We 've p 1 aye d . After winnina four of be.nealb our capabilities · · ttieir first five matches, two of the limes we've •• 1 the stars have slipped to played the Sky," says •• 10-11. Tucson, which has Stars player-coach ·.,:. beaten Oran1e County Dodge Parker. "I'm not r' really sure why, but I .· .. ~---Country think that mentally ~ we're going to be ready .,.. ,_a..Mlter-c-trt for all our remainin1 tt".'. ---~"" matches with Tttcson." : • 1.~==,, 11 ., IVASTANOINGS • • ~ ~ ,_...on1: 1 14<11mo Western DiVlslon-1. u• .. "-~._.. Santa Barbara, 9-9, .500; '· "...-C1eft c:Mmef*) • 1• '· 2. Orange County, 10-11. • ._..,M&n «c:.p11tf-B•it<hl, l -~16· 3 San Dlego 7·8 ~ ~.,.~ .. , ... . . . . 01 .. ..,__... .467. ,.~":r t.~<tenO-•IS .i:, Eastern i)hision-1. ,";. ·i. ._..."~~-""''" ' rrum Denver, 12•S. .'100; 2. Ill ,.. ... '°':::"' .... ~~ "1,.. Paao/Juar~ 9-9, .500; 3. ~ ,.'a..... «l"llllllr'4111>• ,_i-"°911rt~ Tucs~n, $·9, .471; 4. ,, 1~VIW1t~). PhQeruit. &-12, .400. Volleyball Tourney Set The Laeuna Beach Open, one of tbe major beach volleyball tourna· ments of the summer, is scheduled Saturday and Sunday at Main Beach, beginning 10 a.m. Top fln.lsbers.from the entry liat of 64 twe>-man teams will quality for lbe 1977 World Cham - pionship ~f Beach Volleyball scheduled Sept. 3-4 at Wiil Rogers State Part in Santa Monica. The Laguna Open wUl feature some of the top athletes in the sport. Games will be played to 21 polnt.s, requlrin& at least a two.point victory. RARE SILE! 2 quarts: Yzgallon: Limited time only. You save $2.75 . ltallsta~, tomorrow: All the fun, all the exci tement starts •. tomorrow. lt's Del Mar's 38th season, and it promises to be the greatest ever. All the action takes place in the unique setting that has made this resort track famous. Fresh ocean breezes. Charming Spanish architecture. A colorful infield, ablaze with flowers and trees, ' . sparkling Jakes and fountalns. And, of course, there's something new! Major expansion of the Grandstand area. Sixty thousand square feet of new facilities to make Del Mar even more enjoyable. Doiens more parimutuel windows. A beautiful new Grandstand Ter- ~ race. Four double-width escalators. Eight --~refreshment st.ands. In other words, a lot more ways to have a lot more fun at DeJ MM! Other than that it's the same, great Del Mar! Famous Jockeys, like Bill Shoemeker, Laffit Ptncay Jr., Darrel McHargue, Fernando Toro. Beautiful, fleet Thoroughbreds. Yes, ifs the same, great Del ~r. We wouldn't dare change lt Just make lt betterl Be there tomorrow, fqr Opening Day. Come often dur1ng our 43-dey se.ason~ You'n quickly discover why we behave ~ .• • nRales Martin's Fate Up to Paul· AlaJDitos ~cing Results ...,.,...., Cl-, 1rNll 9'aat . . PUBLIC NOTICE I \ DAIL V Pfl.OT PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l't1BUC NOTICB NEW YORK <AP) -Billy Martin'• mana1erial fate wilb tho Now York Vankoea ruia on bow he stacks up qalnst team pn:alde:nt Gabe Paul'a ··Sevm Commandment.I.•• '1•1T llAC9 W v•rd' 1 ~ .. , old• t. up. Otlml1t9. ll'lll'M .a100. h tron 1114 CCllrcllM.tl tn aa &ir-cle&l'tQI aealoo MClftday ni1bt in Ya.a.keel OWDe'l' Geor1e steinbrenner'1 olflco, S\eln· brmner pn>vided for th modla the ppel on &ood maot,LDI acrorcbna to Paul: -The tum 'a won·lou record. -Doet t.ht m anaaer work bard eoou1b ! ls he emotlonally equipped to lead lhe rocn undcrbim .. -ls h orcantud~ -lJ he prepared' -Does be understand human nature7 --ls be hooonble'! Paul saJd a manager has to mee\ all seven c rlteria to lteep hJs seal in tbe dugout, but rel used Lo comment on whether Martin had sinned. ''J'm not discwsslng it," Paul said, adding that he's constantly a ssessing Martin's job performance ... no i 40 , .. ,00 .J••~•w-1 Hll•llln 91111 (tlrOOIU) ll--1100 210 , ___________ _ .\Ito ll•n -Cll•U GolO'IUUI, PUBLIC NOTICE SP«lel Nell~, 0-.rlMI l<K-.t. C.P -"---------"'""'.'--Cwffd lfN'leflet, UM 1,.1111(11,. 0.Yllle H~lca TOClllOITOH ht,ltallfGold surealORCOUltTOl'THlt \Creldlt<l-•8•r All>qUe STAH Of'CAL.,OllNIA ,Olt U l llldll •e.n.e 114 ... ,. ..... ' 1141COYNTY0, OllANGE ret\, .... UUI. No.MIMJ t!Uole of EDWARD WALTER ANDE RSEN. •Ila liDWARO W. Al'IOERSE'N. Oecused llCC*O llM:I -400 .,,., •. ) ,.M old• All-enc:ia. 11\ina ~. L.OU. u.ctcy (Dornl1111Vt• I 11«> 7«J uo Moore,,...,._. IL.lpl\em) UO ' 20 .J•b',Jet <CMdoal •.20 Tlme-J0.01 Al'° Ra11 -Foay 8oa, Oeottl Char-. Jotw\le 8t'°"'"· Go Wllclom ... tuol<Jll1,. 'THlllD ltA(ll -400 yerds. 1 y .. r oldl. Ctelmlfte. l'or rne<deM. PurM 12100. M1u1CotleMOote lAou111't s.20 2 90 3 20 ... 110 Go'.,.,.., ITreuure l 3.20 3 20 Oer.,,,.., (PeullMI 6 to Tlme-20.11 Al>O Ran -Jells L.errv. L.• Donia, M~pe Dick. MIU Tippy T•mmy, ,., .. t Tl,,.,, Emmy1 Mark, Pr-• Time l'IOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN lo tht Ctf'dlton ol IM OOO•• named de<-nt IMI llll pt'l'W\S Mv1nq Claims •o•in•I u.. Hid oece<k!nl to Iii• tr.em. "''" tne l\eOsHry vouch!'•'· Int~ oll1co of lne clerk ot tn. aoove ent1llrd court, 0< IP pruent triem, w11n tn• neces><lrY vOll(Mni, IO IM ...,.,,,_,19rwod et 11\e Of• 11<4' ol MILLER ANO MAUTINO. Al· IO<MY\ •• L•w. JOS Bon• ot ... ,,,.,,c .. Bulldi"9. Wl\1111¥. CA '!0601, whoch " lhe pl act' o! 1><1s1nen 011no; wnders19~d 1n all maH•rl °"""'"Ina to Int' t'Stal• ot said decedent, w1lh1n tour tnOl\lh> o1ller ""' 11rst pu1>1oc.i110<1 ol tn•> nome. • OoteC!Ju•v 1, 1911 ELIZABETH A P"lht El!t'<ult1• of Int 11\11tlof tht'allo~,,.~dett'Ot:nt MILLEllANDMAUTINO AHor,,.yutL.•w PUBUCNorlCE S-'60'7 PUBLIC ~OTICE ,~c~"i~!:~!·:::s l'ICTIT10UUUSINUS lne lolio.tone r;ier'IOnS aredoongOUS4· NAME STATEMl .. T n~n "\ Tiie lolloWl"IJ PefSO<I• I• doing bu$1- I( o M. Co .• 711 Souln Gn11d nenu. Avenue, Sant•An.t. C•lltornla9l70S THE BADGE M.AN, ?:1611 Mersate, KUIOA FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. LAQune HlllJ, CA '2•SJ Paul 'b op1n1on on managerial ability becomes particularly important because S(elnbrenner charged him with the sole discretion whether to fire or keep M artin. "Whatever Gabe recom· mends will be accepted by me," Steinbrenner said after the Yankees' game with the Kansas • Scratched -Ael•• An Ea9le, f' •Icon Jel, Med Aboul You. MIQl\I Mine )01 ll•nll of A-rtu 8169. Whlllier,CA-1 hi: IJUl69 .. 07J Allor"•"''°' Eaeculn• 1 Cellforn o• corporat ion, 7 11 All.-. B. Whitt , 2J611 aMrs.Ca, sou In Grand Avenue, Sant• An•, Lltllune Hiii,. CA. 91653 ca111ornia'270S. Tiii& l>uSlness fs conducted by.,. ln- Tnos bus•"""S •• conducted by • dlvill<i••. City Royals had been rained out. ••L.L.Y MAllT•N "It's totally his decision. But there 's nothing immi· nent in the matter." Based on the reasons Steinbrenner called the press to his omce, Martin could be found failing in a couple of the criteria. .... "I want to clear the air," Steinbrenner said. "I'm not out to get Billy Martin. That's a lot of crap. It's a copout. And it's not even a new copout." Steinbrenner was annoyed with Marlin's com· ments which followed weekend rumors that Martin was going to be fired from his fourth managerial job in eight years. "Sure I'm displeased with the r emarks. They're just not factual," Steinbrenner said. "Cer· ta in things have been said that just aren't so." The Yankees owner referred specifically to Martin's account of a locker room shouting match between the t wo during spring training and the reasons for the argument. He also disputed Martin's contention that Steinbrenner called and apologized aftertheincidenf. Steinbrenner said he could see history repeat· ing itself in Martin's anti-management position, a stance that led lo his downfall at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas. "His statements have been misleading," the owner said. "He's saying 'They're making a martyr out of me.· Well, look at the history. It's hap- . pened three times before. "I'm tired with all his selfservlng statements. I don't want to be part of making a martyr out of Billy Martin. He's got the best material in the American League. The manager's job is to motivate and make his players perform.·· And the Yankees, champions on paper, haven't been performing to their capabilities, finding themselves today in third place in the AL East. "I thought it was beautiful when Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson blamed his team's failures on the manager," Steinbrenner said. "How the team performs is the only yardstick you have " Los Alamitos Race Entries _T .... pt P'ln• ""'' 7:4' SIXTIC a...ca -150 yar"5. J yur • ol•b ~ uP. Rllles ~ ,.,..,. .... Clalml1'9. Pwr•SDll. Oelmlne ewk• $5000. -•MMOC!y UIOUQlll ~Kltttn (H.tr1) TOP Ser Eevle (Aclelrl "llST aACll -lJO yerds. 2 ., .. ,. olds. Clelmlng. For maidens. Purse u .100. c1111ml"9 l>'k• u.ooo. Sl\•keAl0n9 (CMcloal 1?2 Fancy Affair IWardl • 111 171 tit 119 WM C&5tl (Allison I Min Kipty 0oo (Her11 Tiny Sip IWerd) JetsCrltt. IPeullnel Tiny Chicken (TrH \urel llt EapressYeurwlf (Oelombel I It Drop O' Horle.,..._ IK,..,.) lit MluL-.E-f~ 1n L...,y•s Reel Trlnlt•t 18'eoksl 122 Pl\llllClll tM/khelll "• "' lit tit 122 • Creeping Olerlle IC.Ill 1.IQuld~ (0.lombll) Uncle Roc'o (AOUQlll Aunfof1he90ld IOomlnguezl 172 11' 122 tit SllCOHD a Aca -)j() yanH. l yHI' Olds ~ WP. Clelml"O-Pur'M \2,300. Clalmlng prlcU2,!00. Ac>a<l\e Oler91 (L.lpl\aM) Go C.JUft lAlllJOI!) ToptontoBetat~al Roc.ltateller ICMdOUl MOOnsi.ke (Rough) Nevada Flyer CT,...,..,.., Flylno O.Wld <Wera> 11' lit llf . 1n 11' in 1 It THlllD a.ace -m yanlL l yMr Olds & \Cl. Clalml119. Purw $3,JOO. Ciel mlnQ 111'1<• S4,l00. -Sir R..,_• (C.rcloul Toll le 11o9tl IH..-tl C.11 loml • 5'eYen ( Ctngerl 8eM'lno (C.111 LltlleGoF'-1 IRouglll ftl91\10nWlllle IWatdl Over En (Upf\em) Roc ..... TestCTrNwre) 122 "' 11' "' 11• •n 122 '" '" lit' '" 122 122 122 tit "' 111 111 •H , .. ,,, 11~ u• 111 Area Scores I SE'n"lfTM ttACa -· ~ ymb. J yeer OldS .. up. A.llowatiee. PurM $6000 Chic PM Go IKnlgflll 8eken Bet IM'fleS> Fest JVltt ICercloU l "TM• Oii's LAM <Adalrl 54MSNM (RouOfl) *<ILlelS Trace (HM't) Duff., __ (Oelomtle) lflONT'N uta-ISOY9f'd5. 3 YNr OICIS & ... Clelml.... Purse $3.wlO. Clalmingpncel6SOO. R-Slrip (ICmgMI So111r°*119 IROUQlll New WOftcl I Otlomtle I Goj.t lc.ntollll 8elll• Bo 1Ctff9erl T..,derWerrlor IMllCl\elll Rosy JoYQl3 (AllllOll) TUCIOl\Jet (8rookS) N IQlll 5-d ("4e1r) "' lit 11• '" 11' lit "' "' 122 Mltent ltACS -250 yerds. a year olds. PurM $3100. ClaimlftQ price $4000. R.wltiM CMylnl Bl9MTrvO-V-IOe~> Oyps'f'sMoon (Ward) ASll Ker Bows ICA.totrl T.,. Slemmer 1Kn'911U Honltrtonli ""911 ( ROU1111 l '*'Y 1r1111 coom1noue11 Ima Kllltv"""' IC.II) A-• IAlll-1 o.r1n•s oe..-IAOelrl Deep Sea Fuh_Report 111 1t1 '" 10 •:n 117 1t2 117 112 '" I $S llUCU 2•MIM Katie ,,...,.. & f. HelleOr-y,,_ld_.. ••• ~tn'H ··~ -'70 v•ros., ytar otds & uo. Oltlm1nq Pun• S?IOO. GlddY'• Rocket IC.rclotel ?UO 760 lto Roy•IGoFleet <Rough) ,,60 3.00 P•wa's &rat IBrookll t .40 Tlme-..,.11 Aho R.n -Wind Jammer, 'Tis TouQll, Joe Fruler, Hiio Blob. Kn19111 Fifi~ Scratd.ed -CwSlom T ellored, C.Mece ~lrip, Hawaii"" h i•. Mr. T lgu Rocut. f'lfl'TH •ACE -400 vents. 3 year Olds & UI). Cl•lml1'9. Puru MOOO. MIU Banducci (Alllsonl 45.60 11.60 s 00 Min Reward 8.., !Br004(S) S.00 1 60 CM•!je toO..nce IAd•l•I 3 IO T;rne-20.«> Aho Ran -l(lptydoodle, Rutll Allee,,..,,,., IC•IS Noscrlllehes.. SIXTIC llACa -3!0 yards l year olds & uP. Clalmlftl Puru s.noo. COl>V RIQM IOelomOel 6 '° •.60 3 '° Mr Oocy &.rs 18.,.ksl S.60 ) 40 fHI Bee IROUQlll 4 60 Tlme-17.11 Also Ran -Jusllk~ Pa, The Jewel, GoQOIH, Dog~·"· HI Temp, 1.lmlti RocUI No scratchn IS ilaacta SO.C:.0.y lllllfrt 66-Mr. 0.. ty •an , .,.Id I 14l.M. SEVENTIC a ACE -400 yard\ l yf'ar Old\ & UI). CIHSll...S allow...ce" Purse $6000. Twn TwlnJel (Adoolrl , 90 ?cllO S.00 S 00 Published Or-CO<l\I D•il'f P11ot. CorpOrahOft. Alltn B. Wl\11• l(UIDAFARM SUPPL.YCO.INC Tiiis ............ , was llled Wiii\ "'-Ju1y n. 19. 24.•nd Auoust l, IQ/I I l0l1·11 By: PaUI I( ICul.U Cou11ty Cl-ol Orinll9Counly111 J.,.y Tl\1\ 1tatemEftl was tllod with tl\a "· lt17 PUBLIC NOTICE Counly Cle<k OI Oran~ Coun1y on July "1ft71 PubllSl\ed Oranve Coast Delly Ptlo1, P1Mff July 19. K, and "4191HI 2, 9, 1977 14, 1917. CP.-JAMESK.NAllUSI!', NOTICl!'TOCREOITORS All-'(olllUW SUPERIOR COUit TOi' THE ISISW.11 ...... ac .. ••vd., SU1lelt0 STATE OF CALll'ORNIA FOii P0>IOfflullesJ01J THE COOtHYOFORAHGE G•r• ..... C.li!Gnlla'°M7 No. A·tl,.I UUI »1-4ll7 Ettale o1 SPENCER DUANE RED· Publl$1\ed Orenqe Co.tSI Oe11y PolOI, FIELD. SR.. aka SPENCER 0. REO-~ .. ,1 .. ..aAuou\119 1911 ll•?·71 "'~~g·c~;"~~Eov GIVEN to 111e P UBLIC NOTICE 3119-71 9'1CTITIOUS eUSINl!SS NAME STATEMENT Thi IOl!ow4ng pertoft 11 clolnQ ~I· neues: OAEAT AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY, 12092 A«lan •205. Garden credo I ors of tho! aoo•e n.:imed a..cecten1 11\al all t>Hsons oovono cldoms a901n\I "CTITlOUS e USINISS ------------1Grove,CA.92640 , .... $11•0 oeceoen1 •re r~Quo-.o to Ille NAME STATEMIHT llll'm, wlfn tht O>Kt>U•Y vouchers. In The tollowl"9 persons •••do•"ll busl• Into o•h<C' ot tM ch•r• of •~ •bOve en neu •S ltllodCOurt,O•IOP<t'lo<'lll" .. "'·"'I"''"" HIS PLACE. 1100 s. Co•tl ,,.c ... arv YOUCntors. lollll unoers19ned Ml91>wey, ~ Beacn. c• t?OI ,,. 11\e law oflo<t' ol CARL. P. KULVK, El•I~ OallOfl, 313 C•ll• Gueymas. q•c.1 Grlndlay St"I"'· Suite 106. SlnCleme<lte,CA'261l CvP"''· Ce11lorn1e '°630, wn1cn Is ttw 5"orley welss, ''"Stern, Sl\erl'Ntft place of buS•nt"\\ ol the U<IC!ersogned In OeU, CA • "11 milllers peorla1n1n9 lo IN! Mt ate ot Tn•s l)usl..-s is conducted Dye llmlt· ~1l•O M<~t. w11.-.1n four mo"tM att~r f'dO•r,,.,SP\lp '"" ffl'SI puOliulionot lnos nol•<•. El•IN O.llor1 O•ledJulvS.1917 Tiii• st•l-1 w•s flltd wlll'I the CHARLES GROESCHEL. Caunly Oer1c 01 Orange County on July AOmtnlstr.11orwll,,W1ll 1], 1911 Annexedol lhe•>l•l~ot the abOve named decedent ,,...., PubllsPltd Or•nve CoeSt oa11v Piiot. C~ltL.P.ICUl.YK tot Grtncll•Y St., S..lt•- Cypreu. CA *JO TO: 1710121-2211 Atlor,..v lor Mmuolstr•tor CTA July 1', 16,...aAuoUtlf,9, "11 Jlll·71 PUBLIC NOTICE Ooneld Hensen, 12092 Adri•n, Garden t;rove. CA. 91MO Tl\ls bus!..-, is conduc:1e- divld ... I. Donald"-" Tiiis stalement wes fllea wlUI the Counly Clerto: OI Orange Collnty on July 1', 1t77. '7N70 Pul>llsl\eO Or-COMt O.lly Pilot, Jiiiy ... :it.-""911sU,t, 1917. JOSS-71 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFSHEltll'f''S SALE No. l4SIJ8 DE STER REE FISCHER. Plalnllll Y$. BRUCEJOHNSTON.elc Oef~ndanl 8• •Ir~ of an •~•cullOfl 1\.....0 on Mav 21. tt17 bY ll\e S.-rlor Court. Publ"htd 0r•"9" Coast Daily Po~I July 12. 19, 2', and Auqu,.12. 1917 ~------------1 Countv Of Otl!O!je, State ot C.lllornl•, 3071.71 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS eUSINESS NAMI STATllMllNT Tiie foliowl"9 .. ,Miii ts OOl"IJ l>llSI· neues· ~7"52 MOTteaOf'TllUSTt!•'SSAl.E lkli).14414 On AUOll51 ll, 1977. •I 7:00 o'clOdl P.M.. et the IOlllhfront entr•nceof th• oeo Or•nve C.ountv Court-1o<•t.ct In ltle 200 bl«ll ol West Sanle Ana 81"4., !formerly West Sll(UI Sl,..11. In Salle. An•. C.lllornlo SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL. BANK. ~ OUl'f 119polftled lrllll .. undet' tre deed of INSI dat..S November' 17. 1tn made by Coste Mesa ~oc19e Bulldfne <:Mporelio<I r.corded 011 Dec•-S.197l. lnb00tt 104S4, paoe sosotOttklel R-lnlheotliceoflne Counly Rec-• Of Or~ Countv. Calll0<nt•, b\r re.son ot detaull '" ll• .,..,m..,1 or~ ol ool19et10M MCured t....-ebY, •Notice OI Def•ull and Elecllon to Sell Under Deed ot Trust PUBUC NOTICE n•v1119 been rocwded as provided for by 1---------------- I•• end ..-e than -"-"" ""ve NOTICE TOClll:OITOQ elepseo tlnco "'°' ,.cord•llon, will sell 0, aULK TRANSPa a •I public eucliar1 to tne ,,i9no" 1>40der (SoctMel'10l_.117 U.C.C.> t0<cUl\,pay•bleinl-tu1moneyol""' TO CREDITORS OF CL.ABIA ORY Jc20 Or. Twl"""us Clr.esurel Mr. En.tio ll.lptl•ml Tome-20 07 s.ao ------------- J. W WOOD PROOUCTS, P .O. 8o• 1)61, Newport Be.tel\, Ca. 92'60. 11S Harbor hlancl Rd , 1'1--1 Beac:ll, CA t'1"63 upon • judQmenl .-.1ert0 In lavor of Ol!STER REE FISCHER .. juaqment credllor and a9el n51 BAUCE JOHNSTON. ak11 B. S. JOHNSTON as ludQm~nt dt'btor. ~tlowlnq • net balan<t of SS,SflO 85 acl"4111Y d..., on $a1d ludclm..,t on tnr d.ll• of 1,.,. i.suconce ol Mfct ~•e<uho ... , I IWV!" litVtf!d wipon •II the roght, t•lle and om-\t ot said 1udQ- ment deblor '"the pr<Jt>erlV on the Coun· ty ol Oranqe, Stet~ o! C•IUorn•a. desert bed as 1011~: UnlledStM~ofAmer>c.e•lllmeoh•le, CLEANING SERVICES, I NC,. wltnout coven•nl of wuranty ell· TRANSFEROR: l>'HW<lorlmplledesto111 .. ,-•10ft NOTICE IS HEREllV OlllEN tNt orencum11t<1nces, tno1nter~tconYeyed the Tr.,..sl_ ls ~ to meke • l>Ylll to •nd now htld tw It 111\0tr said deod of tr.tln$1er of property IO 81MA Corp., trust, In ..a to lhe preperly In Or•nge TrtllSfor•. Ser etched -8ooQlt' Blue• EIOHTIC "ACIE lJO yants. 2 yHr old\ C1a1ml11Q. Purse suoo. Husli.t> Beech (Broo••I •UO 8.20 6.20 Clevereut~Ber <~rdoie) 3 20 2 40 Catc!M Go IAdalrl J 00 Tlme-11.0? AIM> Ran -Mr. A!aml~ Good, Tu•edO Go Call Me Nlek. Solld V•lue, Alal<aa m, 80-11• To. L.a 01osaOu1ce Stratclled -Brave Brown Flath, L.uOy7S n ~ 2·H11>11..n llo cll & •· Clettr Olte ..... '122.fO. "INTM llACll -l 50 varos. l vur oldl. Oelml1t9for FllllH Purw U!OO. Ol'"9I MobM Wllto11I TooNi<e IB.-sl Queen Tu IMll<helll Tlme-17." IS.GO •.10 6 40 12.20 6 2f 120 AIM> Ran -Crema Roc~•t. MIH Cindy Perr. Bunny's llunnv, I.omit• Mlu,$weetRetreet.Oro Prlete. Tau Bow NoscmdlK. U becU ~ Melslle, & 1·TM Hlu,,..io$17t.f0. Sports Calendar S-MOY SUPERIOR COUllT 01' THE STATIEOl"CAL.IFOllNIA FOR THECOUHTVOFORANGE No. A·tZJZ• NOT ICE Of MEARING 01' li'fTITION FOii PROBATE OF WIL.L AND l'Olt L.l!'TTl!llS TESTAMIN TARY Es .. te ol LEONA 0 . PALMER. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI MARV MINKShrJ fllld herein a pe11 toon lor Probateol Wiii and tor tssu.,,.ce OI t.~tters Testamentary to tno pell llonor '"'eren<e to wtllt h '' mt!de for turlh<!r par'llcuiers. """ '""' •~ ume dnd p111<~ ol llll•r1"9 IM same nu been Ml for AUQUSI 2. 1,71, •• 10:00 a m • In 11\e courtroom of Oe!Mlr1,.,..nt ND ) ol said court. al 700 Covoc Conter Drive Wtsl, on lhe C1ly of S•nt• Ane. Calllornla. Oelecl Juty IS, 1917. WI LU AM I!. SC JOHN, Counly Clerk MMCtcllY &ICL.EIN, INC. llOI Ce......, l'Mk Ease s.lte7• L.H A1191fft,CA900a1 hi: 12UIV1-1M A~for: PeCHl-Puot1Jtled Orange Co.Kt Deily P1IOI, July 1t,10,2t1. tm 21'"77 P UBUC NOTICE ,.,..,. PubllSl1ed orange Coast Oelly Piiot. July 19, 26. Md AllgulU, 9, 1977. 3tU-n PUBUC NOTICE IC.,.,..111 G Withrow, PO. Box 1:161, Newpon Beach, C•. 9U60, llS Harbor .. ,_ Rd.,.-l>O'l B..cn, CA 92663 This bu5lnen 11 conducted by ill in· dlVldu•I 1<.-111G.Wltl\row Tiiis JIM.,.,...., WU filed with tlw County Clffl< of Orenqe County on July 11, 1917 "'"" Publlsfllld 0r'11"94' COll•I Dally Piiot, July It, 1', end AuQusl 2, 9, 1977 JOl.4-71 PUBLIC NOTICE Loi 117 Tr.-ct IOl8ot BoOI< 194paou :it lo 30 of MAPS In tilt oll1ce ol Ille Ore nee County Recorder Property Is commonlv kncnm os: 21~ Carob Slr"l'•t. Newport 8eo<l'I, COi 1forn111. T099t~ with ell end \IOQUla< IM tenemen11. heredilamenls and a1>· ourcenances 1r.ereun10 CHll011Ql"9 or ,,, •nvwlseacii>erlainlno. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on WcOnety, A,.gu~ 17. 1911, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. a t M"ln L.obby, County, State of Ca111orn1a, dffcrobed Tiie business •ddr enn of thr as: TtM1$feror Mid u. Tran•teree •r• as TN Soutl\Hsteriv IOI 32 feet of 11\e follOM. NorlhWKlerly 522.7' Ifft of L.O( ., ot Tr-Mfllr: ""'port ~1Qh4s, ••per m•P recor<Md Oetllr ~ 0Hni"9 S«vlces, low .• lft -4, -13 of M1sc~llaneou1 660 Nl#P0'1 Coentff Drive, ~lie m . Mept,recortlsots•dOr-Cowftty. N•wport O.acll, Orange County, Tne s1.--reualldot~comm0<> ~lfornla92'60 dts19nMion, If anv. ot U... •HI l>'-•t• Tr""\1-: dHcrlbedM>Ovei1purporledto1>e: lllMA CorlJ., 660 Newport Centwr ~ Eau lltll StrMI, Cott• .IM~. Drive, Sult• 820, Newport 8•.acll, Celllornlamv Or•1191C.ounty. Calltornl• 926'0 Ttie undel'Sl9f"'d Trustee dlsctaims The locotloM of tM P-1Y '° .,.. "-----------• Cour1,,.,..w, 700 Clvoc Cenler Orlvt' any ll1tblttl'(f0r....,lncorrec:tneuof Ille V-~are: "• Slrffl ~ erld oUIW COmmot\ de-IN. east Ory Cle.,.fn9, 2tJt E, C:0.U West, Col'f ot Santa AM. County of Or•nqe, Slate of C.lllornle, I wlll wll •I 11111>11< auction'° the h19MSI blddtr, for cail\ In lawNI moM'f of Ille United Sletes, ell 11\e rlQM, lllle end lnlerest of said lucleme<>t debtor In Ille ebove described ew~ty, or..., much lllereot as may lie neces~y lo sall1fy Hid U · ecutlon, wlltl accrued lnlerast end costs. algn9tlorl, 11eny.-n11eAln. Hwy., C:W-del Mar, C.llfOrlll• 92S2S Said Ule wlll lie made 10 CMtY the ot>-Ml. llHt Ory 0e•nl"9. 401J W. Pt 1199tlon$sec:.,,....byselddMdoflruslln· Loma Bl...S., Soll Ola90, C .. llornl• c1ua1n11 ell costs. lee• Mid eq>ense• of 92110 irvst .. -ot 11\e trlM et .. ted by said Ml. Btst Orv Clunlt111. 4•tS Genesee Offd ol lrust; a11 w ms upended wndef Aw., S... oi.eo. C~IUornla 92117 ,,,. terms ot seld.dHCI of '"'st. no1111er1 Onl Hour M•r11nirlnQ, 518 N. 5e<ond ._.,.Id; and u1 ,000.00 nmelnlnQ orln· Strwt. El C.lon, C.lllornl• 91021 dpeloftflll-MC:UrMiltYMid-Of O.HowMar1inlllng. llSt H~ fNjl, .ir111Mer'et 1rorn Howniller 1, A>oe.,'6111onal Cl~.c.llfonlla'2050 D•lcO at SanU Ana, Cellfomla, July 11,1971 lt7 .. s lnYldnot•orowldN. ~Ory tiNl)«S, 201S Mission OetedMy 13, '9n Ave.,ae-ide, Collf1Wftia910M BRAD GATES. Sllerfff·C-SECURITY PAClll'IC The IW'OP9r1Y to I» Cr-lerred Is COuntyof O.ari~. Celuornla By R. Tun610ll, NATIONAL.BANK,asTru&lff d1Kr.-h19"1efeles: LeWlsw'.M<MuUln, All of lhll TraMleror's m eclllMry. RMI Eslll•Offktr IC!Ulciment. fumllure, l"urnlshl111ts. fl•-JOMN L~t:'Ju PvbllShed 0r81199 c .... 1 o.11y Piiot, twes, ... ....,.., lmprovetneftts, stock July 26,-A&l!l•isU,t, 1911 3196-71 In trede, ln--1ory end oU...r prc>Slerty ,. .. 1111111·1 Anor•y t~1'Hamllr1 y.., .,.,,,,ea.tMtt PubllSl>td Or-Cout Dally Pllot.1------------- -r~ used In «inMC11on wl"' «ff-lated to U.. ~ Of Trmnstffor loUttd M--....nsted addresws. Juty "·"·-Au9U•12.1m 301J.71 PUBLIC NOTICE 5o fer as Is known to ttoe ,,..,...,..., PUBUC NOTICE ell other bul4MSs namM arid b\1$1ne~ 1-------------•addreutt used by tl\O Tra11steror $TA1eMllN'rO,AMN~Ml!Nt within 11\rW veor• la st PISl are as . o, usa °" 1o11ows; U-4673 l'tCTmousaustNl:UNAME 1n•ernatlonat Risk Manaoe-"'· SUli'l!lllOlt COUllTOI' THI!! Tl\e fOllOwl"9 per1011 lies~ Inc., 1421 EM• 17'1'1 St~et. Santa Afta, STA tl!OF CAL.I f'C>aNIA FOR Ula ttSilof tlw flctltlous llllSIMM name: OrMOt C-.y, Calllomla '270t THl:COUNTYOli'OltANGIE TUFF ·COTE R 0 L. L ·ON Tl\etlulklr•sferWlll becon'41mrnat- ,.._._,_,. SYSTEMS. tao.·-· St..Co$tll Mne, Id on or .tier AllOVJI s. 1m. at 11\e of· N 0 TIC I! 0 F H I: A at N 0 0 I' CA. t2'» tic. of Mft1n, Ruton & T\ldlff, 401 l'llTITION l'OA r RoeATE 0, WIL.L. TM Fletltlous 8Ullnna ....... "'" Civic Cenlff Orlw Wut, Sont• ..... AND FOii Ll:TTl:llS TESTAMEN· fe<Tld to -wn filed In 0rar191' 0raneeeounty,C11lllornle. TA•Y ANDAUTNORllATION TOAD-Coulltyon~U2.197S. o.tt!ll: July 15, 19n. M I H I St I! a U H D IE R TH I! WILLIAM N. JOHNSON, IMJ tuwa SIMA CORP., INDEli'IEND«NT AOMlNIST•ATION sc .. eosi.NWsa.CA9261' Transferee Of' ESTA TIS ACT TillU111Sllwu-condlldOClbyA11 In-II'( Wllllam J. Com.II, Estale ot FREOl!RICIC HATICEN cHvlCIU.C. Pres~ WATERS. DKHMG. Tiiis .. ':".n:n=:::'edwlll\lll C-. st1l"4SM 0.. IWTT, H OUI ltt[ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ., llUTU & TUCICI" OOESSA WA Te RS, ..... DESSIE ly Cltttl OI Orenee County Oii Jun$ 2t, 491 0wlcC:.WDflve-.e WATERS,ll11Sllledllertln11pelltlonfor lt77. folllle.AM,CA'2112 Prot>ei. of Will and tor In~• of Let· "41417 Teh 1714) a~ZJtl l•rs Testlt'Mntarytotl\e PellUonarand Put>ll$11ed Oranoe CoMt Delly Piiot, PlltllllhlO Ora!199 Coen Delly Pilot, auir-latlon to ..smlnllter lhf .,.,,. July S, 12.19,26, t9n 2111.n ..My2',"" under 11\e l~t Ad.mlnlstratton of E\lalos AU'~ to Wlllcl! ''1-------------.:.....----------..,"":"'-~ tor~ per11eu1ers. -1"-1 ... rnuc NOTICE PUBUC NOO"ICE ' ll\etlrN...ctpleeeof11HrlnQ1r.s.me ..-~ ... ,... .,.... _.for AUoust t. t917,et 10.001---------------~~--=~---:::------ a.m .• In "" ~oom ot 0.119r1men1 Consotldated Report of Condition of ~~i..!~::~1~~t~ofc~1~,~~~~ INTERNATIONAL TRUST CORPORATION Celllornt•. Located •t Ntwport le•th, Oeted JUiy IS, 1"1. Ora1191 COunty • C•llfO"'la '2"2 w1L.uAN11.stJOt4N, B•nk No.10'2 COOl(S~~ .. & ASSETS Court Tnast' Prfv•tit Tnms Combfned Howuo.1..c. Un ThoUsands of Doll•rs) maa.mu• .. w...•Nt· cash1ndduefn>n"banks........... ... • ..• 259 259 ~:,111;-~t~. Obllgetlons of States and po> llt1c11 50 A._.,...,., ,..111_ subd1vlslons Cpar value ................. ' 1so 300 Put111tMc1 0ranee coast oe11., PUoe. Bank premises, fuml tu re and fixtures and otfltr Jui., 1•.10.,., ,..,7 3131·71 assets representing bank premises . . • • . . ' PVBUC NOTICE ther assets. . . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . 16 ---------TOTAL ASSETS ........................ ,. 1SO 429 · c~ LIA&ILITll!S ..,,. •• ,~couaT~tMa OtherUltbtlltJes ......... · • ·• • ... •• · • ••••· '!~~-::;~~·~::: .. :." Ol'ALLIA81LtTIES ................... . 170 270 170 170 ' ••·•UU CAPlTAL ACCOUNTS "OttC• OP M«AltlNO OP COmmonstock-t*I parvalut l'lttTION rott l"ll09A~ 0 , WUA. (Numt:lerst-.raauthorliectS,000) too 60 •9 209 200 60 .. , 309 519 8 j DAILY PILOI MARMADUKE l U!!d!y1 :Mr H , 1 tn by Br1d Andenon BOOMER ~~u.o, ~60t1S! by Wm. F. Brown 1nd Mel ~sson t~ JIJ5f SUN MY '7€Nl151' - 1W1c~ 1tJ ON~ 'IC-Arz ! 1-2(, PEANUTS by Charles M. SChulz IF ~OO'RE 60ING TO SE PEPfUMINi PATTl('S WATCH006, l((Xfp 8€TffR Wf AlON6 A.WEAPON MISS PEACH by Mell "No. thanks! This Is one time I'll pass up my equal rights!" FUNKY WINKER BEAN YJ IF c..oJ'RE LOOKIN6 FOR A NEW CAR C.ctf'£ tJEE U5 ! TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS I • I I o~,Fo~·· You SHOULD START WITH "Dear Madam~ NOT ''Dear Madman'! HE~E:,1AADE' PLACES WITH ME ... GORDO TODAY'S CIDSSIDBD ·rvZZLI IFGC'P 14ADIJ'l' ME:ANT FOR Ob 1::> J:AT SOC?A~-ACROSS 51 ·····food I Insect e1ke 5 Turning· 52 Ca1d game Suffix 56 Yuko11's 10 Rhymnte• neighbor 14 Yukon Of 60 Fe~ to Aln b ehode Include 15 Apply11n 81 Go···· ·•··· ointment: 2 bple1n words thoroughly 16 F1r'1 pa11ntt 64 Plftlwllr Yewtetd1y'1 Purzle Solved: CH E F & IC & D H A p c; L I n I F A T n P OfL Aw Rf 1 R.USTY A t: A IR 15 l E c .• ~ l ) f R A I' '"' EI!' IT U ~fo,Jt, AA\IE MADE APPL.e1 PVMPKttJ CWFFOJ rt.O AICTHIAf' I l "ll11NIC: l'T"§ ielttll!JL' THAT cenAIN crur~~ HAVE 10 LNE IN n .. e WATS~ I by Tom Batiuk BUr I~ 5Pl1E. OF 1HA'f ... by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds by Ferd and Tom Johnson CAN I CONSIDER THIS A PROMOTION, Mil H,A~T8URN ? DOOLEY'S WOR LO OR.SMOCK ~ C.OMf. WE ilME GOES .SO FJ.Sr DURING VACATION,? f'ROFE.$SOR . w HeN A G .P. s w eARS He'i...i... Ne veR M A Ke ANo"T'HeR Hous e CAL-t..., 1,-•5 O N e THING •.. MOTLEY'S CR~W :JUS"T' t.OOK Ul' , AA6AD IF YOU DOli 1' ~1.1evc ME I! THAT'S A 6000 IDEA .. l'U. TAKE ALON6 TM.E MOST DAN6EROOS WEAPON EVER DfVISED 8'l MAN ! e u 'T'" W HESN A SHR IN K SAY S "T"H A I , YOU CAN eei.,1e v e HIM! by Roger Bradfield 00\l'r -rntY ll:ACH TttEMNM1flNG 1"1 satOOl »#N-IX/£? by Templeton and Forman by Gus Arriola THE GIRLS 17 a .... 1ng 1nlo form P!9U• 6S Snare .,.. , .... I RIO .LY T l N T " T 1111 //I, 5 H 0 IR T i J Z t. JUDGE PARK.ER 19 Coal r'Hldue 66 V.ole1no of :?O U S gene-al Europe 21 Mede bell· 67 Rured l1U sounds 68 8l11ng 1nseets 23 Terminated 69 Obatfved 26 Bom: k . DOWN 27 Spiritu1I talent 30 Lobe 3' Photo- grlJ)Mr's 8CCllSIOty 35 Out ol ···•• 37 ·-modt 38 Llngu199: Abbf. 39 llimponam 41 211cwt. 42 Cerd 43 A1cldras · '44·F«c• 4$ CoMtct '7 Type ot dr .. 50 Amount ritlltd I Freil thing 2 Tur1uah general 3 Venetian blind part 4 Golf club• S CoulffS e Robot d11me 7 J1p1ntM ...... I Ou1nlltyol liquor 9 MantuYef 10 Suppontr 11 MAit1rv criM:Abbf. 12 Gerdener'• tool 13 Tinted I" " lllt: t: Ao• I NS I C D E y u N !i " t ~ t: 11 U I A AIM to N ~ 0 N l IT IR t: I HO w s r:; F S T H 't. 1"11) 18 Goldie Hewn 4' Mikes wiMf role '6 lene11ed 22 Comes clow 48 Avoids 24 Him i1 up lulfHllng 25 Movtd 49 African river swiftly 52 Purse itern 'l7 Wea1her· 53 Rom1n god men's wotd 64 Nesl of 28 For this phe111ants 1111on !55 At 011ce 29 ••·•• food 57 'S11iate calle 58 Cows, of old 31 l•nguagt 58 ···· Bean· 32 ltngthw!se American 33 G1rmenc 11trOn1ut 36 Starch 62 •• • tee: dffc>IY Perfecc 39 SpouNt 83 OldlMtV 40 AIOOlQ tnd ~ tides· Abbf. IVE BEEN ASKING F!"OR A BICYCL.E R>R 1'W'O MONTHS·- by Tom K. Ryan i .. , ""'' luslamtlftr PLEASE CONNECT MS WITH VOUR SHIPPING DEPl\RTMENT "Ob dear.just when I can atop worryina about whit one country mlaht do, another one •tarts &0mcthina." DENNIS THE MENACE .. ' '~ waaay We Go' Again. Jackie Gk mon Coming Out of 'Retirement' t'ORT LAUDERDALE, fo1a CAP> Semi rt•llt t ls over for lbe rotund, 1ravelly voiced <'umtc ~won his way Into tho annals ol 11tardom 1hrouch '1'h Honeymoonct11 " All• a veraJ yura out o( tho 11potllaht and re· <'~nl plauc aur•~ry to rebutld druopln1 ey~Uds and Tonight's TV Highlights CBS fl 8:00 T he Retirement Revolution. The economic. social and psychological proble m s of r etired people, whose numbers are steadily increasing, are examined an this CBS News special. KHJ 0 8 00 "Pyro " Arson pro- vides the terror an this 1963 horror flick with Barry Su Hi van and Martha Hyer. ABC D 9 ·00 "The Wrecking Crew." Dean Martin dons his Matt Helm character for this 1969 adventure movie with Elke Sommer, Sharon Tate and Nan- cy Kwan. TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY I EVENING I 6:00 n CD u m et~i News 0 ~ (§) m 1Ui llfts O Voya1e to tJlt 8ott0111 ol the Su f Gomer Pyle O Gunsmole m The P1rt11dp fam1lr CD Niu Smith ' Jonu ( lZl \J )( n (e > News m JourMJ to Adventure CltJ I l.Alwt Lucy fD Electric Com111ny m Dn1111hc Stnes . W Woodumr's Wotbllop -6:30- D SOUND Of ANGER * With Burl Ives D Movie: CC) (90) ''The Sound ol Anter" (dra) '68-Burl tvu. James fillenhno, D°'othy Provine. CD News rn m Andy Gti1t1111 <lQJ Merv Griffin Show (tf1J aJ) My Three Sons (.Ml Did Vin Dyke Show fD l.oom (C2tJ (f)) Bewitche4 el) Ml• Builda, IU11 Otstroys 7:00 (]) £Mr1ency One CIUanCM (J) My T1lrtt SOllS om""' :I> To Ttft t1ie Trvti. ., Colitelltrltiofl GI I Lowe lucy Cl)Tht Fii (@ (J)) f1mlly Aflilr m Mtrican lvael Jttrisll Hour a Mayberry RFD ·m Mac.Nti._Lthr1< Report (QI) Cl)) The P'artrld1e hmilJ ell Rul Cstl1e ' You · -7:30-IJ C.ndld Camtr1 a LM Amlfic1n Style ()) Tiit Odd Couple (J) TM Gtftc ~ow u (JD) m Hollywood Squarts Ill The Ji*er's Wild m ltwitdltd ((11) Cil) llasllYill• on the ll01d IBJ ttopn's Htl'Ots fD Channel 21 Tonlcht (fSJ ())) l rHy hnd1 '1!> Pllotoer1,hy: Here's How 8:00 0 RETIREMENT: REWARD * OR REJECTION? CBS News Spetial Report looks at every fateU 8 ((fl) (})) CIS lttws Special hll1e ~etuement Revolution" Tiit inlenstly personal problems assoc1 aled with lhe rapidly txplodine numbers ol re1111d persons-psycho lo&icaf. econo1111c and soml are uamined. • e o (j) m 111J Ba• au Biid SllleJ CR) Pappy laces a court mar tlal 1ftu he clashes w1lll the newesl mtmbef ol lhe "black 9/ltep," lhe lcion of a nch. well connected family wllo 1ccuses Boy1ncton of slralhne a marine unit. e llowle: (lllr) "The Cowlloy ""' Ult Litty" (wos) '!>8-Cary Cooprr (I) Mtflt: CC> (Zhr) "lattle ..,_,. (dra) '57-Rotk Hudson. • c:1> <II ca ro> Him 0111 Rtlpll sets himself up as a leenaae bookie but Whlll.fhe odds iO 1plnsl 111111 llld lie loses all his money, 1 b1a bnllser livts him 2A llouri to P'J up or tis.. CJ) F1tM Aplllll SIMrJ ""' m •II* Cl:)(nr) ""rro" (dra) 1&,1-Bany SulllYtn, Mirtha Hyer ........ a.. .. •""1*-.... = f.:;, (211r)-ollty ..... ,_., Cn) '59-M1D1t P'er~ns. en.,..,.sac:a " '*91 It "" -1:30- • (J) Ill<• CJ)) u... .. 5Mr11r "c.tllfO lltlle" Two MW 1tars 11117 k borlt "'*' a Matthy 1ntrepr111eur •••11 lneu1e ind Siii~ eiftet111 aid ftlb to IPOf*' tlltlr ctfmS. atc..4nb • aii.e ~,,..,.... t:.00 " ((17J (])) ... .,.... (J) W'itll Ille 4q7 7th tO sllort of llloOd !Mt Col ""• uys -0racui. flOll!ldn't ,find • qllkl snack 1round httt, ll1t SUlllQI t•ins MIHlte • wfdt fllll• or C&ltl-ta a ~ l&-lio'' Ol*'ltinc.-.. ,... .... I ::'~I ... .,._ I~ 1bt inftatlpl• ti I .. W.ppuic 11 • 12.,..,..w ffl _.. t.tw -····-~ ,_ uu ) at ..n; • .:. c." (Nt~Ote• lf*.•Cie ..... ~ , .... ~k-.... ... in gold intended to bolster the 811t1sh economy 1s h11ac~ed 1n Denmark by d C11me 11ng headed by Count Contini, Matt Helm 1s once roort called upon to p1evenl an mler- nat•onaf rala~lrophy m Mtf'f Gnffin Show (£) Tiie Vifc11uan fD ()pm Thutrt Jack A Flash fanlas( Gilda R.idner and Victor Gdrber are the happy eo lucky Jae~ 4nd Jill ol Hearts in this mUSl(al eaplosoon ol tdrds. nursery rh;m.s ~nd la1ry talu '°' adulls ~ Mulerpiece Theatre -9:30- 0 ( 11,ci ) One Day at A TI111t (R) Shne1der 1s on Cloud Nine when his p11de and fOY, ntphew Harvey, comes 10 VISll But Ann has ne .. s that could b11n1 him back lo earth. 10:00 0 (lt1J (lJ) (I) Kojak (R) Mana Schell guesls as i Yugoslavian prin· cess involved with iewels and eangs· leis. U all (J) Em l8J P'olict Story (R) "Nightmare on Sunday Morning· Pot1ce officer Ann Wells and her partner. Phil Logan capture a pair of 1ap1sl~. but lhe v1c11m·s reluctance lo filCe her allac~ers m court threatens to destroy the use 0 O News I lJ Mme: t C) MDead Man on lht Run" (dra) ·1s-Peter Grans. Pernell Roberts fD l'icudtlly Cirelli ED £1 Biecl Amldo E!1> At tl1t Top -10:30-m m ED llews 11:00 o 3J u m iu; n1 llfWS U -l1 I {) m llfWS 0 C~ Cl)) l.Alwe American Style 0 Ironside m FtfllWOOd 21111111 CE llbrws Welby (liTJ (J)) The Ranch Show (21) lest of Gloucho "'3 LltillO Contortlum ID DraNtlc Seriu ~ MlcHell/Ulnr Report -11:30- 0 C<m Cil) CJ) Movif: CC) ~Pal Gurett and Billy the Kid'' (wes) '73-James l'.oburn. Kris l<nstolfer· son. Bob Dylan. Jason Robards. Cl ~[{)ll)11)~ tnJn (() r.to.ie: "bell Dawn I Die~ (dra) ·39-Jamts Cagney, Georee Raft fJ ())ft~ c~ ({;) Movie: ·rhe Red lent" o~ a.1111a ID Mtlronws ~ The 700 Club 6l> ~tioatd ABC Atn m CtrieN l4 12:00 OTwrll1htZ- CJ Motlt: "Ctty ef F•r" Cdra) '65- r erry Moon. Paul Ma•well m w.rld ot Surma! Cl) Mo.le: "Boll Mlth1u Slory'' (dra) '!>6-Bob Mal111as. Wild Bond -12:30- • ~ntt ID Movit: "In Old California" (wu) '42-John W1yne, Patsy Kelly. 1:00 U Q]) (]) tUl T OlllOfmr U Movies: "Diamond Quun:· "The Ceremony," "Everybody's Danc:1n1" -1:30-• ,...: "lbn 1114 tllt MoM1t(' (hOt)-EMlque Rarnbal, Martha Rot.h. 2:00 l'J ~ "()ftlr Tw Call P'llJ" (com) '62-Peler Sellers, Vir11n11 Mlsliel~ Mat Zettfl1111£ D ""6a: "l1ll llM Wiii ....,., w-. .. .,..... CtaM" -2:30- • ..._ "t.upt.• "Miss Grlot Ta.,es Rd!llOIMf" u double cbln, Jackie Cleasori once again la utterln& ··And awwa111ay we 10.'' "Ir you hAve real talent, it Just doesn't d1aap- 1>ear,1' Gleason said In a recent Interview wllb the Miami Herald. A Gleason film, "Smokey and the Bandit," has proved lo be this summer's sleeper. Gleuon, play- ing a bad·tempered southern lawman, nearly steals lbe ah.ow from co-star Burt Roynolda. Gleason started acUng soon after he was or-phaned at ts. "The night my mother was buried, I had to do the show al the Follies Theater. I had $1.36 when I wulked from the stoop where I lived. ··I spent 10 cents coming and going and had two watnes with apfle butter and cream. I had a nickel when left when got home. "Thllt is a standing start." · Kille r Bee Flick Set New Title LOS ANGELES (AP) -A new title for "High School," the Motown production for Universal directed by Martin Davidson. It will be re- leased later this year as "Senior Prom." llCH.UDl'UOl IH "GREASED ll6HTlflN6" l : 1 .. 4:05-5:50 7:45-9:)5 THE YEAR 'S BEST MOVIE (PG) FRl.·SAT.-12:00.2:30-5:00.7:»10:00-12 MIDNIGHT DAIL Y-12:00·2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 ,nwPORT 0 OENTllR, SORRY • : NO • • • • .. SUI WAIS'" CN I •A H IM I TOO,Ar CPO I "AHIDOI TOO PAI .. Cl'OI Tkf c•tY SHOPPING CENTRE'· OAAHOE • ~911 f1.\ CITY CENTRE C INEMA'> ... S.A. "RWY IMANCHHTEll E>U O.G. FAWY ICJ TY OR. EX.I · '•14n11 SO. COAST PLAZA J41tl~•ltlfl '4'1111 l•H- "TH! DHP0 .,.01 OAA. Y-1:30.9:45 IAT/~l:JO.l:40. l:IM.'810:10 S . COAST LAZA J41t•a•K. .. H lll lllltt..,.M ''T .. IOICHH" "' ...... ,.1\H "'''*"" ,,.......,_ "FA.MU. Y PLor· ..... ,,.. ...... . COA T PLAZA J4tt l111ttl II S.I 111 t ffll ro11~' "ROCKY"' lftGI . ... ,.~ "'''-......... IOtH "HARD TIMES" ,....,_ ...,,.,. • .-1 ....... .. THE DEEP11 lf'GJ I :JO.J:4C). 5:50-l:OO. I 0: I 0 CINEMALAND- UltS. ll•IW AUlc•Wlitl 1110-.. ORCA lftGJ THEWHALE11 ALSO CH~RLfS l ltOHSOH " • IVES" LA MtllADA 4 • lAllfWOOD 4 WAU IN IAllOAIN N ICI I t IO MONDAY 11wv uru11oav IC•-"-r•1 u-• 1e 1:00 LA MIW 4 0Nl Y SUNDAYS 6 MOllOAYS U • •• ttO ,_ •'-lU/UHHO ..... .. c- 113/!ll·tSIO ·-•'-1U/SJl·nt0 lllA ......... W -llOIT De N .. O HIW YOH, NIW YoaK tN l 121)0 l rU 6100 e:U l lCHUO l'IY041 e H AU MtoOU GRIAH D LIGH1'NIN0tN I 1100 3100 4rU ••acl l 1:IO 101 IS '"TMf ONI ANO-oNlYr' VIVA KNllYILI (N I "UI ' ltOCKT tl'Ol . " DAIL y PILOT B f'. ~ Tuesday, Julx 26, 1977 A different kind of ... < Prouudly Presents DONNIE BROOKS TUESDAY-JULY 26 I 0:30 P.M. -OHE SHOW OHL Y / ,. .. DAil V PILOT Tunday,Ju!x H.1m . Mesa·S&L to Be Formed l"ormalioa of an lndependtnt aavlnft and loan auoclatJon t.o urve th• Colt• Meta and Newport ileach area hH been announced by Dou(lu E . Pat- ty, chairman ol tho board. Orana• Coast Savlnp and Loan wlll b9 located in temporary headquarten on Wut Adami Avenue al Meu Verde. Colla Neaa. A perm anent atructuru ts planned for the aame addraa. THE oa.\NGB COAST SAVJNGI' otf1rtn1 etttular wu laluad July e and sale or 1t.ock la under way. 'n.t off ertna l• for 200,000 aharoa of at.ock to be .cMd at StO a a.batt. lbua capitalbina the uaoclatlon at 112.000.000. Patty aald sale or &be stock la beln• concentrat· ed in the Colta llleaa area. <>ranee Cout Saving• wUI be the onJy lndopeo· dent aavlnp and loan ln Coata Meaa, Patty aald. Memben or the board or dtrec:ton lncluda Albert An· toyan. Dexter Armatrone. Robert 0 . Brlau. Patty. Ray E. Prehm, Thomas £.Sparks and Frank G. Turley. · Antoyan, Newport Beach. is the owner of Antoyan En· t.erprlses and is a partner in Praser ~s Bell and Crown RestAurant in Westminster. AJlMSTRONG, ORANGE, IS BUSIN~ ad- ministrator for GlasselJ Day Nursery, Orange- Olive Preschool and Almond Private School, Orange schools operated by Calvary Temple Church. Briggs, Costa Mesa, is the president and prin· cipal stockholder or Briggs Electric, Inc., an_d is president and principal stockholder or S. E. Bnggs & Son. Inc. He is a past director and governor or the Electrical Contractors Association or Orange Coun· ty and is a director of the Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis· trict. Patty, Costa Mesa, is the president or Patty En· ·radio •arr WIDE AREA COVERAGE ORANGE CO.-L.A. '17.10 .:.:r= NO DEPOSIT ON APPROVED CREDIT PAYROU MEmODHJT WASHlNGTON<APl -An Army payroll system that handles s.1 billion a year in salaries is so poorly designed that one clerk could write fie· titious checks for himself without detection, a gov- ernment report says . The General Account· ing Office also said the Army's computers that generate checks for 68 percent of its civilian e mployes are pro · grammed so badly that they could issue a paycheck for $9,999.99 for two weeks ' work. Thal would be equal to a salary of about S260.000 a year. ( T'•KING ) terpriles, loc., and is in· 1~ volved in construction. STOCK real estate development -------and personal invest· ment.s. He la a founder of Heritage Ban.t, Anaheim, and ls a member of its board ol directors. Prehm, San Juan Capistrano, is president and prlnclpal atockbolder of Professional Escrow Services Company and the chairman of the board and principal •~kholder or Professional Control. Inc. He la on tbe board of directors of the Escrow Jnatltute of California and ls first vice president of that orsanb1Uon. 8PAllKS, NEWPORT BEACH, is a certilied public accountant and a partner in the firm of Sparks and Heinly. He is a member or the American Institute or Certified Public Accountants and the California Society of Certified Public Accountants. Turley, Laguna Niguel, ls tbe president and principal stocltbolder of Frank Turley, Inc. and Statewide Plastering, Inc. He ls an owner, builder of apartment units and rental homes in Orange C.ounty. . /tfariner• Mn• Ll•tlng · Mariners Financial Corp., owner and operator of Mariners Savings and Loan Association. head- quartered in Newport Beach, has been approved for listing on the American Stock Exchange. Mariners' ticker symbol is MFC. The company was previously traded in the national over-Uie- counter market. "We believe this listing will provide us with na- tional visibility and will generate increased in· vestor intecest in our stock," said Raphael Cha1kan, president. ~ Neu;,port Flrtt1 Get• .Job The Reynolds Environmental Group, Newport Beach consulting firm, has been selected by San Diego County to prepare an ~onomic. operations and maintenance study on 12 regional and com· munity parks. • Goal ot the study is to ptovide the public more recreation opportunities at less cost and to improve the over-all cost·effectiveness or Ule county's exist- ing and future regionaJ and sub·regional park system. Oalnook Report• Record Chinook Mobilodge, Inc .. Newport Beach, has announced a sales record for June, 1977. Mini·Motorhome sales totaled 563 class "C" motorhomes delivered to the· Chinook dealer network throughout the United States, representing more than four million dollars in sales. Retail sales showed a healthy 35 percent increase year to date. the company said. Firna Ope11• Newport Of lice Ebasco Services Inc., an engineering, construe· tion and consultant firm. has opened an office in Gateway Plaza, Newport Beach. Richard A. Donnelly, vice president of Ebasco. 1s in charge of operations, Wilham J . Rom 1s manager of engineering and projects. STANDARD-PACIFIC CORP. MOVES TO THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE $2.04 Standard-Pacific-Corp. moved today, July 26, 1977, from the American Stock Exchange to the New York Stock Exchange. · Standard-Pacific Corp., the geographically diversified builder of medium priced, single family homes, Is currently active In 30 residential developments located in Northern and Southern California. the Pacific Northwest, and Illinois. Revenues Net Income Fully Diiuted Earnings Per Share '76 $80,517,477 $4,875,238 $2.04 75 $46, 195, 122 s1,ns,oao $ .81 '74 $42,624,439' $1,718,636 $ .69 '73 $39,096,254 $1,255,152 $ .50 '72 $26,545, 784 $ 431,638 $ :.20 The company's 10-year record In the home building field ranks among the Industry's best. Among the nation's largest, independent, publicly-owned homebuild- ing f lrms whose revenues are derived prlmarlly from the construction and sales of homes, Standard·Paciflc Corp. ranks 9th largest In total revenues, 6th largest In net Income, 3rd In profit margins, and 1st in return on e~ulty. m. STANDARD-PACflC CORP. Corporate Hem:fquarters 1565 West MacArthur Blvd. Costa Mesa. California 92626 For a copy of the 1976 Annual Report and Six-Month Interim Report, write to Robert St. Lawrence, Vice President of Finance, 1565 W. M~Arthur BIVd., COsta M~. Ca. 92626. . ....................... .., ......................... ~ Sta 1np of Energg To promote the development and conserva- tion of energy, the U.S . Postal Service has issued these stamp desigs for issuance later this year. The designs also will be used on embossed envelopes. Missile P resented • • • • • • • • • The first production MIM-72C Chaparral mis- sile has been presented to the U.S. Army by Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. The missile was presented in Texarkana, Tex .. by Lows F. Heilig, vice president and general manager of the corporation's Aeronutromc Division. Newport Beach, prime contractor for the M IM ·72C Chaparral. Mail Order Soles Engine Adds Glider F11n KANSASVILLE, Wls. <AP) -When Joh.o Moody jogs, he often ends up f mile above tbe ground. Moody walks out his back door. straps hh:meH int.o his SO-pound motorized bang glider, turns it on and nms across the yard, about the length of a ten· niacou.rt. THE WHOLE THING TAKES A few seconds, and his "motor scooter of tbe skies,•• Js airbome. His tennis sboe3, or "landing gear,·• dnngle for a moment before be pulls them up. . "It's just a ball," sa~ Moody, 34, a former electrical engineer who designed the powered bang glider after becoming frustrated by the ?4ldweat'a lack of big hills and open spaces for soaring. Moody sells the powered glider in $1,500 kits bf mail order. •'The concept is not new." be says. ''Some peo. ple think I'm crazy. but this is one of the most stable and most forgiving and easiest to fly airplanes in the world." ITS SO E~Y TO FLY, he .says, that bis customers don't need pilot training. Not even ground school. The Federal Aviation Administration bas ruled that the motorized hang gliders are not airplanes and that neither machines nor pilots need to be licensed, registered. certified or inspected. Moody, who says be bas sold several dozen kit.s domestically and in Europe, Australia and South America. says he uses a standard 12.S horsepower, 2-cycJe go.kart engine to crank the tiny propeller behind the pilot's head. "IT'S NOISY," HE SAYS, "but when you get up· you turn it off and just ride the currents." Moody , who has taken his glider up to 8,000 feet, chortles at stories of how non-powered pilots drive long distances to steep cliffs and spend hours drag- ging gliders uphill for 15-second flights. "When I start getting too low, I just kick the motor back on and up l go again." he says. Moody says his powered glider not ooJy allows flying from flat ground, but also makes it easier and saterforthe beginner. Over The Counter NASO LI stings AdVe~ •••••••• •• Ottllnecl ....... . Ul'ICMl\Otd •• ·'· •• Totall-...•.••• ~::~:: .. :::·::·:::::::::. ntll llMI •....... :"" ~ lips and DotDIU ~ ~ NEW YORK IAPI -Tiit fol-1"9 t;st 'S''1 '1'I> show\ lhe OYer • u,. . Gourl( .. lO'n 321,, stoos ""° warriNllS that nave 90fle "P 11 11 I'> ll'le mo\I -down ti.. most IMsed Oft . s•J.. sv, perc.tf\t of <IWIMe reg11nlleu Of vohM"• 11 12 tor Monday. l'I 40 No s.ec.,..llies \rlldi"9 1>411-,, ere Incl. ~ 1~ uded. Net ...., Pttcttrt~ c~rw,ies a,.. U. 16,'t ,,.,.. dltterenc.e t>e!Men the previous cl05lng 10•4 11 ••• bid pr•<t and todoly's last bid price. ,, ... 1•~ 14 U ''t 1 ... 10 ... 21'. n 1 10'·• 10'4 2 '"" 101'1 3 6 6'h ' 8'4 ,.,,, s 11''-22"• 6 ICl'a ~ 7 :~:~ i •'• )0''. 10 ,.,, 2~. " 1~ 11/o 12 •V. sv. I] 2\ir JV. u o v. '3 15 2S'• n 16 ,._ '" 11 614 6~ II " 28 " 10 11 11 u ,, 2S 26 21 1 , 3 • s 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 ,, u IS 16 11 18 " 319 20 3'I 11 1.111 n 2,561 " ICll 2.• IS 7S •.ns.100 n Na-S«>e• ln(I Pal M9t N .. w Contec11 K•ltll 0 Traftc Jllirm<k wl Met Ca! Stlco Inc Te1et11e Ac~lr '" KU\lm El Nat Util PeM 'YE Pad'a E WlkmG lrtlerc Oy ~AUdiolrf\ Nall G. Vooart AaoFECll> 81oRa<1L Grll~ Brlo;sTr Cmi> Ntk f>rewav Ul"S t.as1 ,.,, • s 1 10¥. ,,,.1 •II> l l• 1''• •"'-,.,.. 1111 71~. 6t1 ,,,,, , ,..,, ..... s" 11,.,. J J'Ai 2S 16 l'/• 6''> 191'1 La\I ..... 11\oo , ... , 1 , .... ,.,., ,,,, ,.,, ,~. , .. ,.,. 6 )'4 l"• 3"'1 1 3'" ,.,, '"' ,~ 1 • • • 1G .ct.y,, + "" + ~ . "' + 1V4 + ... + "" .... ....... ..... + 14 • t4 + 214 . ~ . , + J.1' + \4 .. ~ + ..... + I + 14 + "' + 2 + 1\4 . "' + .,, + 11'1 ~t. Up 1S.O Up n.1 Up 17.• Up J4 J Uo U.2 Up ll.O Up 12.S Uo 1U • Uo 11.S Up 1\.1 Uo 11.1 Up 11.1 Up II 0 Up 10.6 Up 10.3 Uo 10.3 Up 10,0 Up t.1 Up .. l Vo t.l Up t.1 Uo 1.7 Up 1.7 Uo l.S Up 13 Up 1.3 Up I 3 ~·Oii lit Off ILS Off 11.S Off 11 I Off 11 I Off •.• Off " Off '·' OH I.I ()ff u Off 1.3 Off 1.1 Off 7.7 Off 7 1 Off 1.1 Off 4.1 Off •. 1 Off 61 Off 6.1 °'' ., Off •l Off St Off 5' Off .St Off H Off "-' MUTUAL FUNDS Tueeday' Clo ioR Price1 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OU.tell-llllNdit ,, .. ,., UW .... Yot-, Mldww1I, ll•dflc, llBW, loalOfl, 0.11'9ft •M Cl11cl11Mll 1t0<-t~t ,,,..-"" h the N•llon•l Anocl•tleftof $Kurlll•• O.•i.. •lld l11•llnel \ l lueeday, July 28, t977 DAILY PILOT •z Deadly Image New Name ro Add Li/e? By MILTON MOSKOWITZ When the atockbolders or International Fuoer•l services gather ln Denver on Aug. 12 for their annual meet- lnl, they will vote on cb&ftling the name of the compat)Y &o IFS Industries. There' a not a sclnWla of doubt that the change will be approved. It's a manaaement proposal -and 1n U.S. bul· ness a management proposal b.u as much chance of losing aa Leonid Bruhnev bas of belng unseated aa leader of the Soviet Union. WHEN A COMPANY CHANGES ITS name, it usually reflects a diversification that has r endered the original name obsolete or inappropriate. With International Fuoera l Services that's not the Ca$e -yet. The comp~y derives 90 percent of it.a revenues and 93 percent of it1 pront.s from tak· tng care of people after they have died. IFS, headquartered In Des Moines, owns 98 funeral homes and 16 cemeteries. That makes lt one of the largest factors in this "industry," and l1 sot there by acquiring local operations around the country. Even in the funeral b•iness, the ·'chain store" is a way or life (or death). IFS began buying funeral homes in 1968 and cemeteries in 1971. Result: IFS sales leaped from $2 milUon to $37 million. Money Tree The original names of mortuaries and cemeteries have been retained. So you may have an IFS entity ln your town without even knowing it. In Jacksonville. Fla .. the IFS cemetery is the Chapel Hills Memory Gardens. In San An· tonio, IFS operates Roy Akers Funeral Chapels. In Forest Hills, New Yprk, it's the Schwartz Brothers Memorial Cbapels. THE COMPANY'S LARGEST CEME TERY is Greenwood Memorial Park in San Diego. There it has built the Bible Mausoleum, which contains 23,000 crypts and is being expanded to a capacity of 50,000. IFS proudly described this edifice in its annual report as follows: "The mausoleum , part or which is four stories high, will cover 21h acres when completed. It contains enough steel re- inforcing bars to stretch from San Die10 to AUanta. Georgia, if laid end to end; eoough concrete to construct 2S miles or two-lane highway; and the corridors or the slrUc· lure total more than two miles in length. Marble facing in the structure, if Jajd nat. would cover more than five acres:" With such impressive achfevements. why is Interna- tional Funeral Services becoming IFS Industries? FOR ONE TIDNG, PROFITS HAVE not been great. In 1972, when the company's sales were 40 percent lower than they are· today, IFS earned $1.5 million. roughly what it's earning now. For another thing, there seems to be little in- terest in the company's stock, which was recently selling on the American Stock Exchange for the ~retched price of S2.25 a share. IFS Industries will thus signal that the company Is eager to get lnto businesses other than burying and cremat- ing bodies. It already bas one such bwiiness. Dried Whey Inc .• an Iowa company that sells dried whey. Next month it will resume negotiations to acquire another Iowa firm, Van DiestSupply Company. First. though, it bas to knock "funeral" out of its name. The association bas been deadly. After Aug. 12 contact IFS Industries in Des Moines if you're interested in selling them a company -or buying a cemetery or funeral home . Market Hits Slump 2nd Straight Day NEw YORK (AP) -The stock market, depressed by ren=w concern over the economic outlook, posted its sec broad I ln a row today. sts s~ traders were edgy over projections that Ute ecdbomic growth rate might slow later this year and in 1978. The Dow Jones index or 30 stocks lost 6.06 poinL'I to 908,18. I NEW YO"K lAPJ· S•ln, • p.m. prkt arid Mt thal\Qe o1 tM ten "'°'l .ell.,,. ,.,...,,<.,. Stock e11c1111n99 Issues. lredlno natloNllv •t moo 111•11 SI NelS<M\ L8. .. ll0,000 •''> ~ MouOllM . • . tS.«lO )l''t • .,. RelGrp w1 .. . 7',toO l'I• .... Net Pal~I.. 61,IOO '"' + V1 Colt!N!I . • • . Sl-'00 ,., .. -·~ Husky 011. .••• Sl,000 ll'I> -1.11 IC•wente lt1.. SO.too M + ~ Cut11ln •. . . 46,000 311'11 -\lo Tosl•r Cp.... IS • .00 ''"' -''• Ae-11nCI A.. •,ooo ,, ... + 111 Advar>e~ OtCllntd UftCl\enQrd Tol1l I...,., Ntw 1~11 "'Ol>s New 1'17 low• NEW YORK CAP) ·NV Slocll a.I~ APOM)J< flnll .................... 21,3'0.000 PN'vlOUI 0.Y ....•.•.•.•......•. 20.00.000 week aoo , ...................... l t, M.000 ~Ill ave»~... .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . 21,610,000 v .. r ego ....................... u,ns.110 Two YHf'I aQO .......... • •••••• '9 ..... no J•n 1 10 dlt• ............... 1.ou,1.0,000 1'76 to csa1e . ... .. .• . . .. >.~1.on,"3 t•1s to dale . .. . . ... 2.•7S.~,010 WHAT AMIE )( DIO NEW YORI( CAP! ""'" TOCS.y CS.y Adv~td Oecllned Ull<l\aft09d Total lssun 711 290 3111 lS7 712 :1116 -9lJ ___ IJ_p_•_a_n_d_D_o_..,-n-.---1 ~:: m~ r~ 71 l9 11 ' '' lltl. Up 11,7 Up 1U Up 11.1 Up Kl.O Up t.1 Up 7.J Up U Ult 6.7 ~ ti Up S2 UP $.I ~ S.I ~ t.l VII •l Ull •.S Ull 4,3 u. •.a AMEil SALES APIWO• llNl total . . . • • .. • • .. .. • 2,&S0.000 Stoo .... " YMr... ... • • !,Ml.SSS •PO<Cl'C 111\el "°"II • . . .... . .. •• Sl,l00,000 aoncr Ula YHf' 990 •..••.•••••• \1,116,000 St~lu In Tlte Spotllglat NEW VOfll( (API• k!H. t pm 11'1<• •!WI 191 ~ of 1119 t111Mn most .ctlw Ntw Yori< $10<11 •llCNnoe ls-S. tr~llll llM'-llY et tnOf't 111111 SI Occldell "-t. .. S7'.600 U 't -" GlllfW'stll • • .. .. IOt, 100 tt -... Eu[ ... ...... w·• JI~ -'o INC 1,.ICI •• ,..... 1 .700 12~ -llo "''' """" ... .. ' .tqel "'"' + •• Tllnff IN,.,.,,. • ,toO ts"' -~ HOn4eMot ...... 202,700 21 ... -'· Col\l T•.......... "°·'°' 17\'t + l<t Art.n IUty. ....... '9,.300 4t,1; + \o> Otft Molen... • 111.soe 61 ---. US StMI.......... i .. ,SOO 37\'t -'• 'fewaco IM...... "7,000 tt~ -l/'t Oow OI... . .... U7.= 1t ..... Col11m Pl<t.. • , 1f7, 16\'t .. lh Mas. P.t......... 14t, ,.v, -v. .. -·DAILY PILOT Tuetdey, July 2e, 1917 .. ,L./ATIONAL OlL CO~P~~y ouf on a .s//ck, /eoVe · U.S,. Jobs Open by Thous~nds WASHINGTON (AP> Look:' ( J a clue as to which occupations lnt for a job? The government r -" DE"E"'RS are ln demand in various com· uya thousands of them a re ~~. muo.ities. available, part..acularly ti you're a aecrelary or clerk, waiter or Waiters and waitres ses are w~bor Department'& Job connecting 150 job bank offices most in demand this month" of· Bank OuJlettn for July shows acroes the country and will be • ficials said, wlth.14,925 full-bme 382,000 o~nlnp in 142 high· made available at most local openings llated. ~mend occupaUona across the employmentofficea. country They noted that some jobs list· OFPICIALS 8A.ID THE hst 1s ed may pot still be avaJJable, but compiled throu1h compute rs s aid the publication does provide a ow-....... jtJStpic MATERIAL HANDLERS were second at 12,MS jobs. followed by secretaries, 11,512. and general office clerks, 10,000. Otber occupations listed as mos t in demand i nclude automobil e m e chani c , carpenter. cbarworker· porter. clerlr·typist, kitchen helper. nurse-orderly . •jnsurance salesperson aod sect.1rity gua('d. Area:! of ihe country listed with a SO percent or more lncrease in Jobs available were N e w Hampabire, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.; Utica-Rome, N.Y., and Akron, Ohio. Any low-tar cigarette will give you a low-tar number. -~Ciiii But there's something else that yoil should consider. We f.;} ~~. citll it "filter feedback:' l ~ . . As You Smoke, tar builds up on the I ,; ~-~mem tip of your cigarette filter. That's "filter feedback:' Ordinary .flush-tipped filters put that tar build-. up flat against your lips. And thats where low-tar Parliament has the ad- vantage. Parliament's filter is recessed to ·keep tar buildup· from touching your~ lips. So there's no "filter feedback~' All you get is that srriooth Parliament taste. 11 1 • • \ NEWBIKrll FOR A111EIS1S AUSTIN. Tex. <AP) Madalyn Murray O'Hair is about to open a new American Atheist Center, claiming "things are go-m. so well that ii I weren't an atbeiat. I might even say. 'Goel is with us."' She said the election of .. born again" Baptist Jimmy Carter as president helped spur the growth ol her organizations -American Atheists and the Society of Separatlonlsts. er. IO mg. ~ 12mg. lOO's .· ' -----~-· -·-~- .. • . ' ~ Friend lndee~ f'o Vietnamese Need By CtlE1tVl. llOMO Of II• o.11, ll'ilM lt.,I Am d1 dy mean.K, ·' l hav• lo 10 to lhe bathroom. It Wll3 lhc-(Int V1ctn11m•c Cl(pr Ion learned by a 34·year: old, m1n-d l"becitu"c I don't work for money,") elementary 11t•hoot le cher by lht' n11me of Judy Gielow T~·o )cars ~il" 'ht• w.aa one of iht.i volunteers who lau1ht children. bc-1mnw.: with l .. 1mp fo'1 YC School, In C1&mp Pendleton. Am dJ dy Little words for the little war refugee» who came lo this coun- try ft•ehn1e .done. rnuhtened and deprived of even lhe di&nily of knowu\11 lhc langua~c an the plucc thtiy now culled home. SttUnJ' in a lJ\ 1ng room half filled w1tb boxes containin1 children s )tamei. und hcr olde•t son, Ted, busily ndJn1 his toy fire engine -Judy Gielow 1s a warm &Dd articulate yount woman. Stuffing newi.pa~rs into a plastic bag, sh• says wllh a shrug, 'We rt.'<'yde ever)' thing·• and reflects on the current status of the \'1ctnamcsc 1mm1grants · They '\~ adJustcd quite well except for the heartbreak of being so far from thl'ir homes and friends .. ITS HARD for the older ones and it's hard seeing your children taking on ways of life so different from yours. They're a proud peopll', dnd, in the Vietnamese trad1t1on, the father Is king of the household. · "If he doesn't speak English and has to hav~ his kids translate for him it's upsetting " She add!. that many of the original sponsors have drifted away from the families and she stresses many of these people are lost without a "loving contact " She first became mvol ved with lhe plight of these people as a 'olunteer babysitter during the baby lifts, and was then recruited by the Red Cross as a volunteer teacher. She eventually became assistant director of the camp school with 1,200 pupils. But Judy Gielow has not deserted her Vietnamese friends. In D reams Come True for Teen By MARCIA FORSBERG OllM Oatlt Piiot Sl•ll When Christy Moller was a lit- tle gicl, she wante~ to be two things -a teenager and a prin· cess. r At 17, she 1s a healthy, active. typical teen, hanging up the clothes she has left draped over a chair and straightening her elec· tric curlers during an interview. As for the princess part, she has her crown. Christy Moller , the pride of Jonesboro. Ark .. was chosen as America's Junior Miss on national television in May. In Los Angeles for interviews and vis its to some or the pageant's sponsoring companies, the young spokeswoman for the class or '77 talked about what jt means to her to be the country's Junior Miss. or the 25,000 participating seniors. she got to know ·49 of them at the pageant. which was held in Mobile. "They are all such outstanding girls," said Christy. After winning the title, "It hit tne. I thought, 'Oh, no, I'm not ready for this job.• Now I know U 's up to me to try to tell everyone wbal the girls are lite, and to represent them. QUIT" a all-American pretty. tall and slender, with honey blond hair cau ght back with a simple tortoise shell rectangular bar- rette. The women are judged on the basis of scholarship. physical fit- ness, poise and creative talent. fact, she says many ol the Vietnamese customs and tradllions re· mlnd be,r of the way she was raised in conservative New England. Judy, her husband Tom and their own children have sh&N!d their Costa Mesa home with refugees off and on since the closing of the camp al Pendleton. · The garage or the small, three bedroom home is generally un· usable because it serves as a storage place for donated furniture on its way to a Vietnamese family. THE CHILDREN'S ROOM Is crammed with four beds because the two Gielow boys often have Vietnamese roommates1 but, she says, if necessary, "I think we can squeeze another bea in here." Mrs. Gielow grows her own vegetables in a backyard crowded with playground equipment and says it's important for these victims of the war to spend time with American families and to see American customs. Her most r~ent guests were from the famil'l of Mr. and Mrs. Huu. ("Their last name is really Mai; but the Vietnamese custom 1s to use the first name," she says. "They call me Mrs. Judy.") The Huu's have 11 children and live in a two bedroom apart· ment in Los Angeles to be close to Mrs. Huu's sister. The two oldest children's parents were killed in the war, and, says Mrs. Gielow, "Mr. Huu just sort of adopted them." Mrs. Huu. al 45, is dying of cancer. She's been released from a hospital where doctors removed her stomach. She has six months to a year to Ii ve. "Five of the little girls haven't even started school yet." says Mrs . Gielow, who met the family at Pendleton two years a~o. Huu is attempting to support the large family by domg odd jobs with his oldest son. He says he was drafted during his first year of college and served in the So uth Vietnamese Army as a major prior lo coming to the United States. The family also is receiving some welfare support says Mrs. Gielow. "WHEN WE FIRST found out their sponsor had deserted '~~.::...:; Junior Miss Christy Moller I .!. them, all they had in the house was a rented sew Inc machine u4 . a crib foe the baby. "They had no food and were sleeping on the noor. 11 Together with friends. she appealed to her church membe~ for help. "We tried to motivate people -and by Christmas_ we al leastgotthefam.ilyofflhe fioor.11 • • But Judy Gielow makes it clear she isn't doing anyfbin1 11~ doesn't want to. The Huus are her friends. Part or the Huu family spent the Fourth of July holiday in her home and the youngsters decorated bicycles and participated in the Mariner Park Bike Parade of which Mrs. Gielow was chairman. She adds how proud Huu looked when youn1 Cong and Tuy were awarded prizes in the contest. "The kids are learning to overcome their rear of loud noises (a common problem experienced by war victims> and enjoy watchingtelevisaon. Especially 'Happy Days' and wrestling." She thinks they like these programs "because the good guy always wins. "It's neat having them here. Once you get past the language and cultural problems-they're just kids." BUT THE HUUS are not the only family Mrs. Gielow is in· volved with. There are others like the 19·year-old Vietnamese girl she helped rind a job and who is getting married soon. And then there's the ramily or Vietnamese in Garden Grove sponsored by her church, and all the others who still need someone to help them get on their reet. Then there's Judy Gielow who just can't seem to find the lime to finish fixing up the house or to make slipcovers for her worn chairs. And then once again, there's the retired 34·year-old teacher expressing her concern for lhc future of the Huu family and say- ing, if worse came to worse ... "It's not unknown in our family to raise someone else's child. But the Huus are such a close family, I'd like to see them stay together.'' Just add a little more water to the soup. Members of the Huu and Gielow families gather for a holiday. From left, Thanh, 10; Cong, 13; Tim, 7; Ted, 5; Judy Gielow, ToHang, 12, and Tuy, 9 BEA ANDERSON, Editor T.....,'Y,JU126, 11177 C1 Re tlil rn Home Exh.·ilarating NEW YORK (AP> -Mary Hemingway has no tears to shed for the Cuban home she once shared with Ernest Hemingway. "I didn't feel sad. Wh at lhe hell, why should I? I had a very good 17 years there," she said In an lnterview here after return· iog from a visit to Cuba AS the guest ol Fidel Castro. Mrs. Hemingway was in Cuba ror research and a remem- brance of her late husband for an MGM film, "Hemingway.'' She was impressed by Castro's durability. t "I have to tell you, the first thing I said to Fidel was, 'You ha-ven't changed at all.· "He doesn't have the stomach Ernest had, but otherwise he looks so much like Ernest-the beard, the way bis head sits on his shoulders, the height. Fidel is just the type of man who appeals to me," she said. ''He was very gracious. He said the Cubans would help in any way they could to make the picture," Mrs. Hemingway added. Mrs. Hemingway said she and Castro swapped recipes ror seafood dishes, he offering a way to prepare lobster and sheorter- ing a way to serve raw fish. "He had just come in from snorkeling and spearing fish which ls what started this all oft, 11 Mrs. Hemingway said. "He told me to take fish heads, bones, t.alls and othet dis- regarded bits ot fi sh and make what the French call a court bouillon. Then cook lobster ln lt. lt makes tbe dish much richer much tastier. ' "So then I told him my sevtche sei:ret." Seviche is a South American way of preparing raw fish so lt doesn't tute ra'1r. "As {Of seViche, the great secret ii.not to slice the Ume until you're ready to squeeze it. Don't put tbe lhoe juice ln a jar. The action of the air bas some sort of chemical effect. Just squeeze the juice on and five minutes after you do, the flab is 'cooked.• # Sbe and Castro talked about s1*t9. "~says Cuba would like to play the Nn York Yankees at baseball 'because we think,... can beat them •• ,. Mrs. Hemingway, who now divides her tim& between New York ldd Idaho, said she foUDd it ''exhHaraUns" to visit the Island .mere sbe spent mott ol her marrifd lite with the famous author. . Asked why she went back after hutnc said for ye us that she nevet would. 1he replied: "First, of coune, tliere wu the picture. Tlien tbey kept lnvlt- inl me. When we cot there, the rwstottbe pt0ple1t.,ed ln a hotel but I wu a state auest. They put me ln a sueet house iA what u.aed to be the country clubdlstrict-e veryrlcti p~of Havana ... What hathne done to the Havana that wu tbe ••mbUnc spot Of tbt rich wben Hemlnfwaypu al.Ive? • Mn. a.n.mpa, r.portitd tb.at the 1treett are cleaner and the ~e 1oC* w.U-led. And thi Oldlfemlnrway hoUst ln CoJlmar, near Hanna! ''It's in w~M ocrilh6iDI Hit• .. wt;tt. NOt>tin1iebtray outof~1ce,"•M1DI. ·•Md I'd i.n JOtl, lbis;TiOof MiUolineliahd. "I'm hnPl"•••d Md '°"'"i•aa bM ll:'OW'ft. When ... 1-.thecblet&Mna.jjMI *MliliM~wWdslsona hill, waa tJaitdomeotilMtNa~~· "NeW t•a 11Ui'M1h·rlMI -,...,... WI~~ JOU ~~~1 ... -<'7" 1la1Dtll.'' r ... ~--- 'fQ DAIL V PILOl Tu•.O•x. July 2ti. 1c11 Odds Against a 'Sure' Bet (Ann Landers ~ DEAR ANN l..ANOERS. You are auppoHd to be a am.rt cookie. Can you fl1urt U\la out? I bet my wil• $10 yuu'd nunk Jwsl uwedid tor of his own learning M&Jor emphasis Is on cross-araded, mulU·ethnlc learnlnc with the maln objecUve bejnc to learn reapect (oc the uniqueness of a p~raon." oeeda to learn a.ow to express hlmseU In simple terms. The parent of a HoUltotl hlth 1ebool pupil received a mes11a• from the 1cbool principal con-enlnt a 1pecla1 mMllnte on a poaed new educatioo&al pro am. The parent responded: '·Dear Prtnclpal: 1 have a college dearee, speak two fore ign lanauages and know four lndlan dialects. I've attended a number of county fairs and three goat ropings but I haven't the faintest Idea WI to what the hell you are talking about." What be meana la: '"We are plaanln1 a program fol' studeeta of all races whlcb we hope wW encourage tbe brl&hl.er oaes to move ahead at their own speed. Grading will be geared to th~ learning level or the student. ln th11 way we hope to teach and grade each student according to bla abllUy to learn."' P .S. Pay your wife the $10. Or better yet • send It to your local Heart As· soclaUon. Tb• meHllO read. "Our Hbool'• cro11-1raded, mulll- .chAlc, individualized learnin~ fr'Ofram la dealaned lO enhanco \he concept or an openended llarniftl proiram with emphula on • continuum or multi-ethnic, academically enriched learnin1. uslnC the ldenWled lntellectually &i(ted child as the agent or din~c- OK, Ann, do YOU know what the principal was trying lo say? DEAR ANN LANDERS : Gala Funds Clinic Chapman College's Commuoity Clinic will benefit Crom proceeds raised by The Fashionables, a s upport group, at the 10th an- niversary party' at Buf- fums, Fashion Island. The invitational gala will begin al 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10, and will include a buffet din- ner. Also on the bill of fare will be a social hour which will feature music by the Sunshine Express and the Frank Lester Trio, magic acts by the Hollywood Magic Castle, a fashion showing, dem- onstrations on how to string tennis rackets by expert Earl Opie, and on closed·circuit television, the showing· of the Long Beach Grand Prix. The clinic offers a range of services includ· ing ·the International Reading and Learning Center, a Child Study Center and a Speech and Hearing clinic. Chairing the benefit and The Fashionables is Mrs. William Mead. TWO DUMMIES IN FORT WORTH DEAR FRIENDS: I doo'& think you are dummies. Thal prloclpal Amidst your pile of kooky letters this isn't going to sound like much but it's a complaint I've heard trom other secretaries, so Hostesses, the Mmes. Jack H. de Kruif (left) and Helen Clifford await celebration. .. Gemini: Anplyze Reasons WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES <March 21 · April 19): Accent com- munication. Put point across. Be positive so others know your mean- ing -and that you are correcUy quoted. Being headstrong now could cost a "pretty penny." Changes occur and you doubt benefits. T AURUS (April 20- M ay 20): Investment which beautifies sur- roundings is good - don't fret because friend or relative attempts to belittle your efforts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Analyze reasons - take nothing for granted. One who cares for you wants some "evidence" that feeling is r e- ciprocated. Reject superficiality -dig deep and you could strike pay dirt. CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Cycle moves up as day progresses. You get rid of some secret fears, doubts. Clan- destine meeting proves LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have greater freedom. You could be called UPOn to finish as-s ignment begun by someone else. Travel might be involved. Keep communication lines open. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make new start in new direction. Be in- d e pendent, a self- sta rter , original, creative -and unafraid to love. Message will become crystal-clear! Accent on money ob- tained from property. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Idea can be de· veloped into something solid, valuable. Don 't sell yourself short. In- dividual who teaches asks your opinion. Morale soars. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Element of luck, timing rides by your side. You can have fun and make money. too. Know it and relax. Means get rid of tension. Social affair could pro- duce valuable allies. You realize that your own style, methods are identifiable. You hear sound of your own voice. You're unique. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Situation is more favorable than might be imagined. Cy- cle is hlgb -gel going, be direct, independent, trust Intuition. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friend vis- its, imparts information of value. Spotlight on area of chart featuring desire and how to ful!Ul it.. Arliustment will occur within family. PISCES (Feb . 19· March 20): What seemed a lost cause is revived. New hope on horizon. Key now is to define goals, make terms crystal·clear, get rid of superfluous material, be willing to streamline and to race facts as they ex- ist. S H 0 P ANNUAL • that your worries were i for nothing. SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Element of excitement prevails. 200/o OFF . .. ~ At 8ff'J ege you can •m t!)a 5eCfetS that hlNe made the P~ girls WQdd ftnious for over 50 ye~. In Ju•t • few shon Weeks, belutlful things c.en h~ to you. Call or come in today for a compflmtntary enalysis Ei progrem dlscuulon . .......... -~ .. DECORATING SALE! .. Ut Ut help you crtltl t more btautllul lloma. 0Uf' tralntd decwatort Harell our ftbl'lo •nd cl .. 19ft llbftry to not only *'v• your tlmt but to l)fftf the wrf l>tfl colOI' anct /•brJG CO• ordlthtlone. T1'11 • I• no addllfon~I chart• far 11111 ""''°" )'OU P•Y only tor Ill• flltfOlllndltt )'OU ltltet. it isn't just myself I am writing for. 1 work for a firm of busy lawyers . One of my responsibiUUes is to handle the phones. When I tell Mr. Hossenfefler that Mr. A is talk· ing on a.not.her line, you wouldn't believe how many limes I'm asked, "Can rou tell me how long he will talk?' Most ot the people who call here are not yokels, Ann. They are business executives and other attorneys. Sometimes t get so irritated I want to scream, "How in the world do I know?" secretary can usually gau1e the Importance of the caller (lo her boH) compared wlUl Ute penoa he•s &alldq to. U tbe caller la more l.mponant, sbe could say. "I'll alJp M.r. X a note teum, lllm you are oo the line and be will eltlaer coaclude this call or get back to yoa shortly... She caa then let ber bosa decide what be wantatodo. He?: Don't bet the rent. There is no evidence that a wedding band will serve as a tourniquet to st.op a man's circulation. II he's running around during the courtship he'll probably conUnue to run after marriage. Goins to a wedding? Giving one? Or standing one? Even if · you 're already married Ann Lan· ders completely new "'The Bride's Guide" will anawerques- tions about today's weddings. For a copy, send a dollar b~ plus a long, self-addFessed, s tamped envelope (24 cents postage) lo Ann Landers. P .O. Box 11995, Chicago. Ill. 60611. Can you suggest a dignified response to this absolutely cruy question? -ERNESTINE DEAR ERN: A competent If it's a run·ol·tbe-mW call, tbe secretary should aay. "'I really don•t know. Pleue leave your number and I'll ask Mr. X to re-turn your call.,. CONFIDENTIAL to He Promises To Change. But Will No Kidding Road to Insanity AT · WIT'S END By ERMA BOMBECK Every year, there is a chlldless writer who will set down suggestions on how to travel with children and have a wonderful time. They paint a picture of serenity . . . the children's little noses pressed to the windows waving to cows, Mother pointing out national monume.nts, and Daddy leading the entire group in a moving rendition of "You'll Never Walk Alone." The latest article to come across my desk is one of the best yet. "Put pillows, snacks, a change of clothes and some of the children's favorite toys inside the car where they can be easily reached. "Plan for rest stops about every two hours and if possible take a brier walk on these stops. ''Once back on the ~oad talk about what they saw and did during each stop. "Use your imagination for other kinds of en- tertainment. Play guessing games and sing songs." Doesn't that make you want to go rlgbt out and buy a child for your next trip? Well, friends, you're not talking to an amateur today. I have traveled with children for the last~ years, been to three rest homes, five CALENDAR- WORKSHOP: Social alternatives to the typie!al bar scene for singles will be explored at an all-day wor kshop, ~ponsored by Coastline Community College. The session will begin at 10 a .m. Saturday, Aug . 6 , at a Newport Beach hotel. Pre- registration is required by July 29. Lecturer Norm Rockmael will present techniques· in developing a positive self-image, initiating cor. .. ersations and keeping them flow· ing, body language and dealing with m anipula- tion. encounter groups, written 15 letters to Dale Evans asking for spiritual guidance, and was in analysis two years after I once admitted to aban- doning a 10.year-old in a roadside gift shop. I have a few suggestions of my own. The r.mow is a great idea. The first one who whines, 'Make him stop looking at me," gets it -rlght over the lace. As for commercial games and toys, forget 'em. Children usually like to make up their own. There's "Name That Thud." With her bead turned toward the no-draft, Mom bas lo guess what is making Robbie cry out to pain. There's "Window Roulette" where all the bodies in the back seat are airborne trying lo get a seat by the two windows. Other cars will often slow down to watch this one. ·1 personally like ''Statue," a take-off on the old summer game where Mom reaches over the back seat, gives each a thump and no matter what position they land in, they must remain that way for the next200 miles. If yoo encourage a child to share with you bis observations of the last pit stop, be prepared to hear language from a restroom wall that will make your radiator boil over. Throughout the years I have discovend there is only one way to thoroughly enjoy your travels with children. When you're over-kidsed. travel under sedation. IAST o.op '' •h .. Vi s.urchlno for new or ... perlanced 11111n1 for film~ TV, st•o• & commerdars. CAlltf'ltton: AOVERSISIHG AGENCIES/ PRODUCERS. We are an e.cellent tour<e of lalenl for you. I (714) 957-0282 WYER c:.--.o.1r .......... -·---GUAUMTEIO FUS ALL•• .. ••••• _ ..... QH. AL&. t t .. , --UH. -""• ---. AM.•""-t_A.._ -a-... JAMES PATRICK CUNNINGHAM I Ut7.S. c-.t Hwy. L .... IHcll ....... , ........ 4f7-1702 =I ·t ->) ·>) ·»·>) ·t ·» ·» ·» ·)) ·» ·» ·» • • • ... .. ~~~· .. • .. • • • • • .~ ~et ~~ • • • • • •· • .. n:t:J""11,Yt;) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ,.. CLEARANCE Up to Y20ff Swim Suits Blouses Sweaters ... Pantsuits Accessories Designer Gowns Afternoon Dresses ~ ~ ~ ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ • • M ~ •• ~ .. • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Musician Faces Ouster Refugee Clarinetiat, Landlords Battle Over Club ·Hassle Eruls • f"N• 4P Obpatthe• ciartn~lt1t P P09atala'1 landlord• aare lry \na lo met b.1m frOm h.1s Bourbon trttt nJ1hl club in a dlapul• over hJ1 raUurc to puy th *3.250 mon· tMy not~ O.Cembtrr In a eo~ utt. founl111n ch•lmit the ownens didn't \eoep tbelr part <ii Ole 1ea&e t'ouotam con tcnda the owners Chrle. Napoli and lnternaUonal Property lhn•Jement Inc , failed to repulr the building'• roof u they had a.cre~d to do Fountain claims lhC! ownert reduced the value of his ltase by renting proJ>ftrt y next door to .a Japanese fu t·food 1tore • fleet. Dnamtto. acqwtted l..a\ year 1n the murder-roMp1racy tnul of the San Quentin Six. wus badt tn jail as accused or ;st tempted robbery in Ouk land Oakland Police Sit J obn 'iai•••lll•• said Drungo, 32, wu booked alone with two other meo after a 20-year-0ld man re- ported an apparent robbery at- tempt to a passmg officer Drumgo, who bas spent most o( h.is adult life In pnson. was released from San Quentm on Aug. 26 on unsupervised parole. DlllUMGO Drumgo also was a defendant an another celebrated prison trial. l.be Soledad Brothers They were charged with the 1970 killing or a Soledad Prison guard but were acquitted * Gov. Marvin Mandel testified during hi s political corruption trial that he loves Maryland too much to have sold his influence for an estimated $357,000 in busi- ness interests, Florida vacations and gifts "I've been m public oHice since 1952." Mandel said in U.S. District Court shortly before he completed direct examination by his attorney, Arnold Weiner. "If I've ever done anytbing, it's to the benefit of the state and MANDEL its people." he testified. "I love this state too much to do anything hke that.·· * James Earl Ray and six inmates who climbed over the wall of Brushy Mountain Penitentiary with him last month were indicted by the Morgan County (Tenn.) grand jury on escape charges. Warden ----------Stonney Lane said. ( PEOPLE ) Their cases were re- ferred to J.he grand jury ..... _________ after they entered inno· cent pleas to escape charges in preliminary hearings last month. Paul Pbilllps. assist ant district attorney ~ra1 , said Ray and the other escapees were not called to testily .. A rticord wbum on Uie life of the late sheriff e.rord Puuer, the Mc~alry County (Tenn.) lawman made famous in the "Welkin• Tall" movie series, is planned for release within 10 days. Author W. It. Morrls and Compaaa Records said they would releHe the album, based upon Morris' interviews with Pusser, despite a $100,000 lawsuit and restraining order sought by Alabama music ex- ecutive t\J Cartee. ~uHu Pusser died in an automobile accident in August 1974. Cartee contcnd11 that Morris. the author of a Pusser biography. "The Twelfth August." broke an agreement with him to produce a similar album. * Singer-songwriter Tom T. Hall donated $1 ,000 to the Music Industry Students' Association at Mid- dle Tennessee State University. HalJ 's donation will be used to form a student LOS ANGELES (AP) -"The only words that come to mind are relief and happiness," beamed the mother or an adopted Cambodian refugee who was allowed to keep the child after nearly two years of legal battles. Marlene Langenwalter and her husband, Vern, signed the final adop- tion papers Monday for their 31h·year-old son, Toup Ven. The legal ac- tion marked the end to lengthy court battles challenging the way in which their son and 19 other refugee children were adopted. Superior Court Judge Lester Olson bad ruled nearly two years ago t~at Family Ministries, performing group at the school and for operational ( ) expenses of the association. SI' ATE Last spring, II all taught a songw riling course at the university without fee.;, an independent adoption agency, had illegally placed 20 Cambodian or· phans put in its care. Christa Waldheim, 18-year-old daughter of U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, and two other Waldheim relatives were seriously injured i n a n automobile collision near Linz, Austria, police said. The Austrian Press Agency said the accident forced Waldheim. a native of Austria, to postpone a trip to China. Instead, the U.N. chief new to Austria to visit his injured re latives in a hospital. Police said the passengers c11111suwALDHEIM in the car with Christa, who was driving. were Hllde Ritschel, 80. Waldheim's mother-in-law, and her sister, Valerie Kroboth. 83. * Charles D. "Pug" Rave'ne1, a former Harvard quarterback who rose from political obscurity to gain the Democratic nomination for governor of South Carolina in 1974, announced that he will seek the ·party's nomination for the U.S . Senate seat held by Republican Strom Thurmond. No other challenges to Thurmond. 74 and a 23·year veteran of the Senate. have emerged. However, Olson ruled Monday that the orptlans should remain with their adoptive parents despite the unconstitu- tional manner in which they were placed. Bug FoUfJlat SAN DIEGO (AP> Sex hormones lethal to male Japanese beetles a r e being installe d a round Lindbergh Field in the battle to halt the airliner migration of the pests to the West Coast. The bait, a chemical duplicate of the sex hormone secreted by the female beetle, also is be· ing used at airports in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where record numbers of beetles are arriving from infested states east of the Mis- sissippi. • Tu!!Say. Julx 29. 19n ; No Cost Drop Whimper Ends Housing Boom By THOMAS D. BU.AS The big boom of the last two years in California real estate iB beginning to end, but with a whimper. not a bang. Putting the cla mps on the ever-increasing price splralisonemajorfactor: asbortageofmoney. INCREASINGLY, REAL ESTATE BJlOKEllS, would· be speculators and even buyers who intend to live in their purchases are making deals and then finding that lenders don •t have the money to fmance them. Th.is is not leading to ' SOUTHERN a big dropoff in prices; in CALIFORNIA most areas, there is no FOCUS drop al all. But it does in----------~ evilably ca u se a slowdown, with purchases held up until money becomes available. So far, about 10 percent of the saviqs and loan associations in Southern Calllomia, where sales have been quickest and speculative profits heaviest, have been forced to pull out of the lending market for at least part of the l~t two months. The number of S&Ls affected in Northern California is somewhat less. IN SOME CASES, THE SHEER volume of purchases has been so heavy that lenders dldn 't have adequate staff to process them all. Tbat bas led to some delays, as S&Ls have refused to make new Joan commitments until they've procesaed lhe back.log. More often, the lending slowdown has been spurred by money shortages, with lenders malting commitments ~at took all their availabl~ .money. When that bappens, the savings and loan must wait until savers deposit more funds or until it eeta substantial repayments of existing loans. It can also try to sell bond secured by the various mortages it alread bolds. ANY OF THESE STEPS TAKES time, measured in weeks and months, and while the lender waits, so do the would-be borrowers. And the market slows down. While the major impact of the slowdown has· been felt by s maller savings and loans and their customers, even the major statewide associations are bracing for a shortage. Home Savings, for instance, has issued )ending limits for each of its offices. Home is also readying a bond issue to be sold within the next few weeks. Other associations malt- ing similar moves include Great Western, American and Imperial, all statewide. 11.rwlre,....• S..,.port D11ie Actor Art Carney has been ordered by a New York Supreme Court justice to pay $500 a week tern· porary s upport to his estra n ged wife. Barbara. pending divorce pvoceedings. Studems Horwred ByCSF The spring semester Dean's Honor List for Cal State Fullerton in· eludes these Orange Coast students, wbo earned at least a 3.5 grade point average: a.1 ... : R~ Bebn. eel-.a lsl..,41: Oenl•I Allm•"• Juotlll Key, 0.-tid Scf\efff. ca,htra•a •••di: Greoory Duck~ C.,... _.MM: Ar$ Gules-1 .... CHt• MIU: Maroer•I Ber~r. 81r-e Bein, Lindi Beut•,.,,.lsle<, SltP"en Betvwll. N•ncy e.ro. GUHln Butt.--th. O.rrkk Cllewi~ou9h. Joanne Curtis, Linda O•vlu. Galllrltlle Ftrnandu, Klmllltrl• Floyd, Pamele Fr~t. Mery Fritts, Ad•lenne G•nl, OtlotH c;.11>ero. llul"tl Glllesple, Jerry <>o.r, ROMI GolUI!, Eltlne Grooen, O.ne Harl • R-111 Howell, Rollert IMll<S, ~tel" Johnson, Lindt Johnston, IClm Josejlhlon, Mark Krlkorl•n. Shanon Hutt, Jeffrey Ortn, Jtmes Riii•. • Roderick Rots, Rtn•ll• Sllal•r. Wllll9m Shea, David Snld, Sltvtl\ T~~~~ ~;i;:~1,wo~:1:1:-.~:~;i.. Vtronlca 'Thorllas. ClwppySeas . Delay Trials Revenel. a n investment uvuEL banker, was ruled ineligible for we guoernaton al candidacy by the st ate Supreme Court in 1974 because he had not fulfilled residency requirements. * During debate on a treaty to perm rt U.S. citizens convicted or crimes in Mexico to serve their terms in U.S. jails. Sen. John Tower had a few good words for the prisons in Texas. Mort1 Hostage LOS ALTOS <AP) A 39-year-old Los Altos man , Matthew Samaduroff. was arrest- ed early today, after holding his mother . M ary Samaduroff . hostage in their home here for more than five h ours while police pleaded for his sur- render. THESE FINANCIAL MOVES BEGAN in April, when the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Fran- cisco raised the interest it charges savings and loans by a full percentage point. (Citing healthier and more stable conditions, the federal bank lowered the interest rate to member S&L's by ~ of 1 percent on Monday.) Only 3 percent of all the money loaned by California savings and loans comes from the FHLB, but when S&Ls are in a pinch, they can quickly borrow money from the federal bank. El '°"' Lawrence S.llomo, Lydi• Brown, P1lrkt. Clerk, Heidi Oeorool. Wllll•m Donato, f.d9ar Grey, Kim· berlyG<--. , ....... ,. Vallty: Tllc>mas Bowmltn, Conni• Butfow, Rlcll<lrd 8unow, Mlchellt Oe<ulr, Marl.an Grondzlk. Joyo Howl'd, Tllerose Ian-.., S:.n-dr• Laurence, 'The<efa Lff, Sll•ron Meu, Terry Tiiieman, Maroaret WHM!r Glenn WrlQl<l. H-flfliM 9e!Kll: Chtrvt Abella. Judith Abeita. L.arty O..ncl•. ~" • Cubit. Uno. 0.vll•, Art Oen-Heyer Timothy DerOy, Judy Oltrollo, Oerotny El•clflo. Thomas Farrell Carle Hertls, Otlllr~ Halfleld, C..rldecl 111'\frre, K•IN•IM •norem, Hlrold JecklOn, Kelly .J..:ooson. Jtf· fl"fy Joll..,, J ey Korn, Mlcllael Kort. O•vld Lawrence, Ro111y11 Mallo. Br1ant Manin, Melanlt MellUll•w•. Terry Hltnlluls. M•rvot Honk, Cerolt Onwi... Gell PoMy, Donna 511~, Wllll-SUiat1, Owl~ Wtllll,~nWolf. • " . . NEWPORT. R.I <AP) A modern ocean- racing yacht would have weathered the 25·knot winds and six-foot seas with no difficulty, but the conditions would have been too much for the 12- meter yachts involved in the America's Cup trials, officials decided. So the New York Yacht Club called off the races scheduled Monday between Independence and En- terprise on Rhode Island Sound and rescheduled them today. "WE WOULD HA VE LOVED TO have seen a good heavy-weather contest between Independence . and f;n~prlse, but 30 knots is no wind for a twelve to be out in. We were all agreed on that," said Bob Bavier, one of fi ve former America's Cup skippers serving on the selection committee. The others are George Hinman, the chairman. Emil ''Bus" Mosbacher. Robert W. McCullough and Briggs Cunningh~m. Courageous is scheduled to race Enterprise on W edoesday, the final day of the observation trials. INDEPENDENCE AND COURAGEOUS stayed dockside Monday after the postponement was announce<!. Hut skipper Lowell North took En- terprise out to try some new heavy-weather sails. Meanwhile, the New York Yacht Club said that because or measurement priorities, the American 12-meter yachts would not race with the New York Yacht Club fleet on Saturday on Rhode Island Sound as originally planned. The foreign twelves, now being measured, are scheduled to race Saturday, a club spokesman said. The Americans are to race on Aug. 6, he said. "l have never spent any time in a Mexican jail myself," said Tower, "but l have friends who have. and they tell me they did not exactl y relish the ex- perience.'' A few of the senator's friends have spent time in both Mexican and Texas jails and, he said. "They find the Texas jails far superior in terms of the cuisine, the quarters and all of the other accom- modations that go along with it.·· • Thunderous applause drowned out occasional boos for a performance of Richard Wagner•s opera "Tannhauser" at the opening of the annual Bayreuth festival in West Germany. Both critics and Wagner lovers have attacked the trend toward modernization of the works of the romantic composer. who built a theater at Bayreuth in the 1870s to stage his epic operas. The audience gave a rousing ovation to East German director Goetz Friedrich, who put workers and farmers onstage with the pilgrims in the final act of his controversial "Tannhauser'' arrange- ment. * Sen. Hubert Humphrey says, "If you don't overcome self.pity, the game's over ... ,"when a person is fightinR Hainst cancer. Writing in the August issue of Reader's Digest. the former vice pr~sident admits, "The worst mo- ment of my life was when I discovered that I bad cancer." But taking an optimistic tone, Humphrey adds •. "Deep down, I believe in miracles. They have hap- pened to a lot or people who were given up to die and then were restored to health." ~Thunderstorms Continue ' .... ... .. Shou:er Activity Heavy in Many Areaa """ '--,, '3 f7 .. • 10 ,.. n 75 11 • ., 01 15 •5 I IJ •5 1s . ,, u _, . ,. '° .. ., 71 ,, IOI fO n .. ., ,, ,. H .. 1$ .,. ., .. ~ .. ., ,. ,. ., 10 ... .. lt l. .. IS N ,. ~ PllCttd lo -a "'911 fll '2 Wflile ,,,. Mlltllft Wiii be In tM IOw "°'-W ... ftf -"'·"~ ~ ... w1tl Hljoy IUMY ,, ... t• tlltmott-1.~-<ICKldlMPlft Ille .tt_,. Te.._,.,.,.,..., a,.. ell• pectedlo• If\ tht IOW IOI. 0tM'1S WOft'l M lffl"O m\Kll (l\lllO', Wltll ~·t~ tttNltllllf '"Ille"'°" ••lll(lllas lta In tilt ._ ..... n.1111w ._..,...,. wlll 11•..., wfttr tM ft*\. ~· bolCt<M "' ll(t!\ twnlldlty, llOt ............. .,,,...., 1111-. "f'lt4tlof l\Hlltl ecM"'1n at•~ w .. Saft~. ••11 O•btl•I, f'o~o11•·W•t111tt, Ill_... ..... ""'*"'"" ... ...,.. . P ol i ce sai d Samaduroff was taken into custody at a bout 1: 35 a.ni. afte r a police negotiator abruptly ended fa ce-to-face bargaining at the door or the house and wrestled th e s u spect to the ground. Town Saved BURNEY (AP> Residents in this tiny Jog- ging town were hoping calm bTeezes would pre- vail today, after a wind· whipped timber blaze danced across acres of timberland and burned -tu the-edge of theiT town. "If the winds s tay calm we'll be able to con· trol it completely by to- day.'' said state Division of Forestry spokesman Gary Harlow. The fire charred 750 acres of Umber before it was con- tained. -lllllge Rapped LOS ANGELES CAP> -A state Court or Ap- 1>eals has been picketed by about 100 dem - onstrators represent· in& a coalition of a dozen women's groups protest- ing last week's ruling that overturned the rape conviction oC a man who picked up a female nftcllhfilker. In the decision, Jucf&e L)'.nn Compton said it. was "not unreasonable for a man'' wbo picked op a woman hitchhiker ••to believe that the temaJe would conaent to sexual relations." Raising the interest on that money bas liven local lenders more incentive to find money on their own, where they don't have to pay as much interest foriL . SINCE ANY OTHER MOVE TAKES more time, the result has been a waiting period for some borrowers and closer scrutiny of new loans by alm06t all lenders. The surprise in all this has been that home prices have nevertheles s continued to rise, if more slowly. Generally. a price dropofr is expected. whenever a money shortage develops, because the lengthy waits create more of a buyer's market. Speculators are taking comfort in the fact that this has not happened. It is their hope that as more money inevitably becomes available and home loan approvals ease once again, prices will resume their steep climb. • This may or may not happen, but one certainty has emerged. If the bottom were going to fall out of the California real estate market, it would already have started its drop. And that means the big boom will not be followed by an equally large bust. A.pprentiee Chef lr•llM: Ven Abbott, ICatllleen lllKl>of. Stuart ~ns, OVlt.1~ GaynOf', Vivien Grett, Carolyn Knl911t, Ellloll linker, Ellnn Matsumoto, 0.vld McOufflt, M•ry Mltchtl, CMol Btrln, Cynthia PertY • 0.lllr• OulM, Matll-RemMNd, Br1tee Rockwell, Slleron Rutk-1, Sandra Snydtr, Joyee Sltnt>erg, Marlltt Stir-. Henry Thayer. ~ IJNdl: Mary Giisdorf, Vic-tor lrtlend, Glorl• Lane, Jolln Pickett, Oonald Aommtl, Barry Schirm, Mlcllel• S.aman, Walter wus.1, Aleunclra Y akutl1. Lae-Hllllt SUs.tn Oel•no, Robert Frlll, Gererd Hltblu, Esther Wing. &.et.,.. Nl1 ... 1: Nancy Cherrin, Pepe Elttam, Alan Good man, SltfenltHl'rl.Mll'I, Katlly PIKIOll•. MIUIM Vt•i-: Undt AlltllOtro. Cheryl ........ e ... ~1. MMllrn Cle- ment. Jon Frnt, Mike Gellor, Kris Men"· IClndr• McMahon, Greo PIJl'k«. N....., INdl: Katherine Colllns, J amn Coon, OavlCI Ferouson. Wllllam Franltlln, QrOlyn c;.1.,u,.. Carol MU11rot, Gt990ry Pt1rson. Chrlntll ...,.,..,II. Ellrebetll PlllCltr lftl o-1.t> Amelie 0-.•lton, Oouoft1 'l•ld, Cristen Greaves. Oovvl• l..r#IS.. Ronald Pe11nlnoton. 5.elt -c:a,IW-: Sue a.. ... Pa Mela Clay, i..-le Jec:k. Seel a..dl: Jemet Hoyt. 5e41111 UlllM: Shel• Oouo~s, Program Adds Spice By JOYCE L KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I would !Ille to *9me a dlel ...._ I Set oat of hlP acllool. Coald )'OD Hild me aome lnfonnadGllT -T. K., Cldeaco, m. Many se.boola and colleges offer chef·~ FOJf•ms. from vocational hicb IChoolt UU'OUgb universities. But take a look at a new federally·backed cbef apprenticubtp frogram that btlps you find a payin Job while you Jeatu. Tbe natlon-1 .•t>l>HJ1t1~ pro-era.m ts •PoOIOt'ed by &ho American C\&Jlnary Federatlon Educational ln.atitut.e (ACFEJ), wh1cb bu 95 chap. ten Mrcu the' country. ( __ C4RE_E_ns_J . 1• Ume cA apprel)ticesb1p U YoU can de· monstrate prollclenc)' baaed on pre· vlous food service training or ex- perience. ~allfy for an ACFEI appr~n tic , you must. be 18 or okler. and a bilb scbool Jrad or equivalenL You must complete nqulred but re· uoaably USJ ~ aama Onclucfutg a taste and smell test) • The ACFEl appnoUC*lb.Jp aelec-tJoo committee Ol*'•tel on a non- d .. ~ bu1' •Ith considera- tion gl\tell Gbl1 to qualltkattam. &rl'D TUE INlTJA~ l?roba: tlOD11'1-PtrlOd, JOG W'.lltN ~ 1tfttb t.bO l)tji)U'UQent OI LibOI' and of-flel.ny eoDtracted CO Uae ~er·s aul*'YlilU 'dMil ud the ·IDiomorint ACFl'J,Mftliate chapter. U'PoQ com-- pletioli OI )IQUI' apprenlicelbip. you ~lU bt ~ls.ct•. CertUled Cook, ioCl llv• an ap~ to Mmaln Wber. 10Q t.t~ 61' ~mded f OI' a }ob pl.c.ment .is.where.· ax,.n..cea cbtfl ~ ""' ... '° ........ .,, aecvUve cbcla cm earn .... more; ! Cf OAILY "1.0T PUBLIC NOTICE .. CTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT The lollowtng perMlflS ere CIOlng bull· MHH' SNACKS N THINGS, t306V, W OCeen Franl Dr., NM-I 8eec.lt, CA 92643 Anthony J . ceulse, 17141 Sef\t• PUBLIC NOTICE P\IBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CP-41a FICTtnousaUMN•SS NAME STATEM•NT Tiie loOowlng pe<toM en OOjng bu~ Mssas· • 1001SUNDAES.71'°H•l'llcw lllVd., Cos1• Mew. CA 9262' Gerald M. Kins,,,.,,. 16'03 Sovt11 L.aew•rCI A..e., Cerritos, CA t0101 Elva May KlnsmM1, I~ S.Wt" L.aewardA ... , Cerrltcx, CA to10t This buSINU 11 <ondutled by •n Ul'I• ln<orPOr•teCI -l•lloft on.er tl\en • partner"'lp. Elv•MayKI~ G<tnld M. Kl,,,men Tiiis "•tement wH llteel with the COUflty Oerk ol Of.no-County Oft July 21, 9'17, ""°'.SSIONAL UCROW SERYICIS 1'21 Net1ll Twtlt1 Aw. ,._.AN,CAf!101 a.cr.w•.17.-.MO nn11 Pvb!ISNCI ()renge Con1 D•llY Piiot, Ju1yn,eno~t2,•,i.,1m n11.n PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING llDS Notlte •S lleuby 91,,.11 llWlt the BoerCI ol EC1ut•11on of the lrVlfle U11lhe4 5<11001 DhtnCI of Oren" Coufltv, C.llfornl•, Wiii recel,,_ -led f>Mh UP to 2:00 p.m. of lhe tOtl'I day Of AuvuSI 1911 el '""left time Mid bids wlll be PUbll<IV _,.., -rffel for Audio Ills------------·------------u.1 EQul""*1t. 81d <Ofldltlons •llCI ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE struct1ont -bid '°""' mev be o«>. -----------------------11•1...0eltheOlflceaf llU'SINSJS-1 S."'lces. 2t4t ""°" •-. 1 ... 1,,., Comptroller of the Currency c.111orn1a. r... 0111r1ct ,..~ 1,,. Adm lnistrator of National Banks rl9ll1torefK1 MIY or •II bldeorM ••Ive REPORT OF CONDITION •nv lrr@9Ul•rlllH or 1n1orm•llUu In .,., eny bldlor lntheblddlnv. IRVINE NATIONAL BAr.K of lrylne In the state of 1R111NEuN1F11Eo California, at the close of buslne~ on June 30, 1977 scH00t.01sTR1cr published In reponse to call made by Comptroller of the =1~::1:_.,. Currency urtder title 12, United Sta'tes Code, Section \61 . Publlsn.d or.,. eo.11 o.uv Piiot Charter nul'T'ber 16168. National Bank Region Number Ju1y2hnclAUVU"12. m1 · 14th. ,,.._n State of Resources and Liabilities PUBLIC NOTICE ASSETS Thousands of dollars ----------Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,849 w.tM U.S. Treasury securities ........•.............•. 855 NOT1aToctt101TOtts Obligations of other U..S. Gov't. 5~~~~'::~~~~~~A':C:tt 0~1Y:~~sao~s~:r::and.i)Oi1.tic~1 · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1•357 T"11cm:.~~:.~:1~0•H SUbdiVISt.OnS 2 247 Ill the M•ll•r ol Ille Estele of •' •. '.". • .. '•'"." ... •. •. " •.. ' .•. •... ' OROELLE RAYMOND JOftOAN, Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . . • . . . . 60 Dl<.eaMd. Federal funds sold and securities purchased Nouce 11 11ere11y 111,,.11 10 <•ff. under agreements to resell ........•...•...... 3,000 11ors 1101119 c•••m• •11•11111 Loans, Total Cexcludlng unearned th• .. 1e1 e1ecee1e111 •• II•• u1e1 <l•l IM 111 Ille oflkt "' the dent of tllt lncorre) ................. 15,589 ••or•seld <-1 °'to.,,....,. INfft te Less: Reserve for possible Ille unoenl9*1 •• the otfk• of PUT· tAAA ,___ 108 MAN .. As.soc. PNI• A. PubnMI, "" "'''"' rv;, .... .., • " ' • ' " • • ' • ' ' • ' ' • • • ' • ' • IOrMy et"-• 161 .. lltetll 111..0., 54.llte ' Loans, Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• : . . 1 S,481 "'· H11nllnot011 Btech, CA m47, wl'lkh Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other 1111~ office 1s t11t oleo"' tiuUneu .. assets representing bank premises ..•............. 480 ::: ~0"::;~:.~ ~!l:! =-~ Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • ...•. 288 N<ff .. ry -.<Nn mun be filed or TOTALASSETS ........ : .... •······-· ... 27,617 Prue11ted es •lorewld •lll'lln row LIABILITIES mofltt1se1•111e11n1pu1>11ctU011tlf tlll• Demand deposits of Individuals, ""c:~JuMt ''" partnerships, and corps ................•... 12,909 R0&1:'11n(a. 'Time and savings deposits of lndlviduals DOHALoo.sr1wAttT partnerships, and corps • . . . ........ .'. . ...•.•. 10,091 !":::=.1"'""'11" Deposits of United States Government ..•.......... 282 PMiu,.A.PUTMH Deposits of States and pol ltlcat .,.,,.,..w• subdivisions..... . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ......•... 100 :~;::!-~4:: .. m Certified and officers' checks... . . . . . . .....•..... 1, 145 """''"" ...... ~.cA,.., TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS •..........•..... 24,527 Publllheel or.,. eoeu o.11v Pliot. · Total demand deposits •.....•.... : 14,336 Ju1vi.,enc1Au111n12.•.1•,1t11 Total time and savings deposits .... 10, 191 327H 7 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFF ICES .. : .......•....... 24,527 PUBLIC NOTICE Other llabl II t ies ....•...........•...........•.•.•... 183 1u,.u10tt cou11TOPTM• • TOTAL LIABI LIT! ES CexclUdlng subordinated 1TATHf'CAUP'ot1M1~ "'°" ) ., 710 TKICOUNTYOPOllAMO• ' notes and debentul'es • . • . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . • . • . . • • ,4, .... ...,... EQUITY CAPITAL MOTI CI Of' "•UtNO 'oP common s1ock e. No. shares authorlnd322,SOO r&TtnON,..,.. Plt<*ATl o" WILL "" b. No. shares outstandlno 264,390 (par value> .... 1,322 ~::v"::O L~•.i:,a,..:::~~r:; Su'/ilus ....••••...•.....•.......••.•.....•....... 75' TO ADM11111T1tt uNo•" TN• Un lvl....,.~Ofl.. 826 INOl .. INOllMT ADMIMllT•ATIOM """ •• '' • ' • • •. • • • • • • ' . • . • • •. •' . ' ' ' Ofl ltTATH ACT CP.oeAT• COOi ·TOTAL E ITV CAPITAL ....... ·• • •• •• · • • · 2,907 IHSTH0.1 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO t1•teteetMAV1tH. 111CMdOSON, EQUITY CAPITAL •••• ' ••.•.•••.•.•••••.••... 27,617 ... MAYH •RAUN ltlOjAltOM*, N'EM09'~NDA 0-•Tc'i veraoe for 30c•lender d•vs .._"3Jo~E.,~·~~=::.~':..'::! •ndlf'9Wlth reP.Mt dete: ·~1t1o11terPnt1 .... fWl!l..,.tert" Cash and due fi'om t>enttt..... • .•.•......••.••.• 3,118 :::f.:.: = =: = Feet. funds told end tec"rltJ" purchastd 911!11.., "'•llM•.,..., .. ,...,._ under agr96~MS lo '1.,..1. . . • • . • . • . • . , . . . , . 4,500 *"' A"91llllftr.tltft _. .. ....._ Acl To\llloant ........................... 1',93t =:::::..'::!:::::• TlmedeposltsofStOO,OOOor 11\ore In ..,. tt1e11t1tlltM1M'4«t .... ~ ~fcofflcits., t •••••••• , , ••.•.• • •••.•••••• 2,'32 .. eemt Ml .... e.c fet A119111t f, TcUI .... ts.,................... . ........... 25,253 ·:;:.::,::::,_"';•: .':.'::::": TOT~ ASSl!TS • • • • • • · • · · • · · • • • • • • · · • • • • · •'· • · 21,450 CMc ~ Ottw-..,: !fl Wiit CltY .,, TlrN e,•cat•• of dtc>Ollt '" dtnoml nations of •••AN. c.tlif*'Na. Ste0 or."*" ..... , . . .......... -. . . . . . , , ..... 1,,390 o. ... l::Y"~· ~t• fn imoutlttof w....,. ....... $100,GllDormore .................................. too ti.•ete=:Z..ocvm• lrclt. W. CRl;IGHTON, Ex.cutlvt V1ca President & .__.,. • ._. ... ol tht ~·""'"bent dO Mreby ~ct.,.. that UM 0-M ....... "' Ulla RIPCl'1 of ~ltlon It true 1nct cornet to U._ bttt of ===,~-1tnow1.-. ana bell... ,......,. ... ,......... , /1/ R. W. CREIGH'rON 1111';:-:-.:::.c-.:: .,_., ~ """to. 1971 ..-._ "' wn.n It W..h ~ dfrecton •ttest hcorndness 'ti llt°ltli••-' of Nt0Urct11 lftd t11bllltlu. Wt cMcl1r9' llitft bltmlnM by us, IM to tM belt of our and biltltf Is tr~ and correct. JOHN '1/t. RAU r • ftlCHARO S.. STEVENS ol~ISLYNCH .... • a,1..ctotl """1•or~eom o.11y l'flot Jvty2', tm m.4-11 -... ~------. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F -I E n· 6 4 2 ... ._ ........ , .. .... ............. -.- =.~.:..... ····-..--. ..................... ................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lalOIS: AclYertfMn G••ral I 002 GtM,_, ...._.. cMck tt.tlr ocls •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • ......... ,..._ ··v••,..,.,. ............. _. __ --·-.....-........ ~ --·-'~····'*""" .., -,.port ..... -------i·------1 w_;m:;':'!;.,!: Reduced $30,000. ESTATE SALES! CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 1 .. mt,twtMflnt• ~"at~:c;':O~m~ ti~~~~1S.1?a. ~.~.I.9 3 IR, 2 IATHS IACH eolftet ......... Ollly. ceiling living room, 4 Acre. R·l. Area of very Anxious owner invltes offers On this bedrm, 3 baths, large expensive homes. Mln. splendid duplex· with identical units: ~:'!ft~~~:Om~ tibi~ 6'Lo~~~1~:.02 bath, 2 top quallty construction with over· ,....._, •• Motfce: 1ar., VIEW! A buy at blcks from beach. La sized rooms. Close to beach. shops & Allrealestateadvertlsed sics.ooo. We TRI harder Jolla. Now acceptin1 schools. Drive by: 514 Iris & then call lntblanewapaperlaaub· at11UHA.RBOR. , bids. u s for app't to inspect. Aisklng jed to the Federal Fair BRAND NEW 3 bedrm, 3 $179,SOO. Housing Act of 19H 400CJllU-... ~ fOR.~w bath, 2 story. ocean view wbicb makes it We1al to ~~~1-111-~-~-;J w/ sep. older 2 bedrm on advertise "any pre· 4 . .. . ..... one lot. Laguna Beach. rerence, limitation, or -$250,000. 103 Down. ditcrim.inaUoa based on 2 BEDROOM. fixer on race, color, religion, sex, 3rd St. Coronado Island. or national orl1Ui, or an FOOTHILL HIGH Value i:i in the land. iateotion to make any Delighllul 4 bedroom, 2 &tate may accept bid of such preference, llmila· bath wilh family room. $47,500. Super buy at this tioo,ord.lscrimlnation." central air conditioning price. & a lush tropical yard World Wide Brokers Th1s newspaper will nol complete walb pool & 673-4S45 Distress 759-0811 fiut .,.._ Guo! Wu® 'Btq. knowingly accept any jacuz.z.i. Fantastic loca· Property Specialists advertising for real tion. Full price $99,soo.1•--------'-___. 1002 Gtalfel 1002 e&&ate which is in viola· CALI.7513191 ... __...._ t.ioaof the law. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .SELECT POOL & ~!!':~.~......... PROPERTIES JACUZZI ~ Gt•ral I 002 --------• This btfi well kept home ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW LISTIMG really s hows pride of .. •LEX ILUFfct VIEW owners h i p ! L a r g e .......-~ • energy saving fiberglass Only 3~ yr. old Pride or $135,000 pool & jacuzzi w/solar \V ESl.J-:Y '.'J TAYLOR CO. l{EALTUHS ~111t ·1 · l !HI> Ownership units wilh Freshly painted with blankets lo beat to a over 4,600 sq. ft., alt un· new carpeting In & out. comfortable temp. der a heavy shake roof, Inviting "J" plan 3 Bdrm Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath air conditioning; private Condominium home >:Ith w/cozy frplc. in Jge faml· patios! balcony in VIEW loca· ly rm. Only 2i,,2 yrs. new. tion. Ready for occupan· Just listed. Seller bought cynow. larger . better act HARBOR VIEW • $179,500 Best "Palermq," buy on the market! YoY own the land! Lovely 4 BR f am rm in newest area. Beautiful large re· ar yard-recently lands~ap~ Near pool, tennis court & new shopping ctr. 2239 PORT LERWICK 4 IR· $75,000 Sl.250 +COSTS! Great family neighborhood. Palos Verdes stone fireplace. Family kitchen . 4 Spacious bdrm s . Enormous lot. VA buyers welcome-pay $1,250 down plus closing costs! Won't las t at only 175.000! Call now 752·1700 OPfN Ill 9 ." s fl)N ro ~I N'(I' THE REAL ESTATERS DUMPY DUPLEX Pride of owners hip would be hard lo rind here, but if things like a low price or $49,900 & rent potential or $420 month interests you. CAI.J.. 556·2660. «=SELECT I PROPERTIES - WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 CAPE COD $68,000 Garden paradise or wand· ing roadways leads lo secluded entry ! Ex· ecullve liv. rm. and gourmet kit c hen highlight California liv· iDg. Soaring staircase leads lo bdrm .complex. Securi ty gates and private grounds enhance this twnhm. livin g. Owner must sell, try any offer! 847·6010 Ol'fN Ill Q •ti \ I UN IOHI NI(!• [e~IH!!li\I What's Your Trade? SI .62 per Day That's litUe to pay for an ad in the Daily Pilot Service Directory that can establish yoor proress1onal identity. Jo'or more in· formation call 642·5678. TODAY! 646-7711 2111 San Joo.-ln Hiii ltMd . HEWPORT CEMTER. H.1. HtMt I 0 SPECTACULAR 5'AHISH VILLA Wrought iron entry to ~al I 002 GeMf'ol I OOZ huge living room with ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••,•••• vaulted ceilings. Formal dining room. gourmet kitchen. Decorator's dream home. Lush ter· races, boat access. walk to beach. Hurry for this unique buy. Call 963-6767 LAKE FOREST OLD LAKE VIEW COROMA DB. MAit S 110 000 Charm beyond discrip· • Uon. 3 Large bdrms, 2 OPfN "' 9 . ti s If.JN ro 81 N>(I. Panoramic view of charming baths, bright sparkling lake and rustic open kitchen, fireplace, clubhouse from living private brick patio. has [. room and cocktail patio breaklasl. patio. open •~ off master sulte. 4 Twin beams, natural wood -,~ ...... _...~~· sized bedrooms, and 3 paneling. Solid pine h··;,,,· ·~· ;:;;"'Q':~~~~~~~~I full bat.ha. Warm invitin g paneled doors. Cedar ~ covered patio hosts cl06ets. Next to tennis BA YCREST private luxury jacuzzi. courts. Short walk to Premium grade floor beach & s hopping, 5 BEDRM and window coverings there's more! Call now Spacious EXECUTIVE throughout. For appoint· or you will mlaa this HOME w/Cmly room, menlcall962-77ss. beauty.646-7171 formal dining rm, two • KE:Y ' ~if~;Jkf~t;~~' R€ALTORsA [iiiidl ed. 646-7711 TOASTING -=- MAllHBS • SEEK & FIND• CURRENCY FACES WAT AJA HIRE G J KI R Z L Q.M S J H W C E V V Q E P S H E S A H C A C L E V E L A H 0 E L Q K H P I 0 U 0 C 0 C F 0 W X W R H 0 A N G A S 0 R A H A H N F C H E 0 L H G L 0 C R 0 R I Z H A I L E X T B H I L K H A R F E E R G A I L N R Z M L C H N A N I K N R D V 8 V N 0 0 S K 0 H Y E L N I K C M H E M L N S S T 0 C X N C l T C l Y N D J C I K K H N l H 0 S I D A H A f A N C 1 N A C Z A Y 1 0 G C J U L B A D 0 K 8 J I A 0 R M l M S C A D V l C W Y C L 0 H J ~ G T 0 H A t S E E V E S HS AM HI l IKE CM HIP H Ei 0 C E T l G N 0 T G H I H S A W V A H W EXTRA SPECIAL MARSHMALLOWS Jn front or your huge finplace on those lon1 winter nights ii gonna be mighty pleasant. 4 Large bdrms 2\.i baths comple· ment this 2·story rustic charmer. Beautlrul galley kitchen to please the resident chef. Cov- ered patio surrounded by weeping willows and fruit trees. All this and best Eastside address SCHOOUJUllCI .. a liCl.riii tMaucy with lge back yd., close to Marlners School A park. New crpt & drpe. Only $79,9:50. 646-7711 Xtra clean, spacious. at· tractive College Park home. 3 bdrms, 2 bath, dining rm. Huge fmly rm, office/den. Encl'd patio. Recreational vehi· cle access. Nicely landscpd for easy main· tenance. Convenient to schools & shopping. Just listed. 646-7711 Real Estate too! 646-7171 OPfN Ill Q •ti S fVN IOL'I N>(t' • . v ..• •• <j ~\~,,. ·~,4 THE REAL l ESTATEl!_Sj ~ Walker t; lee Real Estate HAUTIFUL 2·STOIY U you have ever wanted a 2·story home lhls l8 it! 3 + den or 4 bdrm. Lota of warmth and charm here. Stone fireplace • cedar paneling • 1alley ldtcben . - lnmuctlom: Hidden words below •1>9t• forwtrd, beclt· wtrd, up, d_, °' dl"90Nlly. Find tech and bo• it In. ~ Chase Jackson Wash1.ni100 ~ IEACH RETREAT -.. $58.000-· ·Steps to pounding surf and crystal sand! Back yard is bay area play ground. Winding wooden walkways to secluded en· try! Gourmet kitchen. Step-down conversation area + fireplace! Sunshine breakfast patio. Pool · jacuzzi · volleyball. Garden living al its finest. 847-6010. UMIELIEV AILE • almost new carpet. $20,000 Reduction! freshly painted, covered Cllanee-1>1 • ltfethtre to .pati4>-.H1tndance-of - buy In Bayshores: 3 trees·largesldeyardfor storage or dog run. A ~rma.. 2 batfuld cf md super sbal'P home on a P etel y remo e e quiet cul·de·HC. Don't prden home; you must walt callnow'M8-7l7l see it to believe Ill Call D'f,; 111 9 "" M rO• NfC1, V111on Madison Jefferson ~ Lincoln Franklin McKinley r Grant Ha.i1lton Cleveland Tomorro.f: Aerodynamics QPfN Ill Q •ti S FUN 108i NI((' t•Ulll NEWPORT HEIGHTS IS MY SPECIALITY John Saar Agt. 752·2020 MEREDITH GARDIN ESTATES TRI-LEVEL 2STORYHOME nte entry to raised ll v. rm. sliding alass doors to wood deck patio: Huce family room with rireplace. New carpet.a tbrouihout. Dramatlc atairs to bideaway master suite & S balha. ~UllSM'm O'(N Ill 9. ,. s tUN IO ti .Hitt I ftilN • M·I LAND Several parceb to chOOle rrom. Buy outriaht, or will bUild to ault. Hunt· lnaton S.adl to La•una Ntauel • hex-Ible terma • developer or ttm uttT tax benefit• avaUablt. C.1187U550 Ol'fN t• t• •I\ IU"'t0tlHl('1 I iI~~~~~lo [.Wl!gi\11 GtM..e 1002 &tMtel 1002 .............................................. ILUFfS End unit on greenbelt, close to pool. 3 bedrooms, family room. formal dining. View of mountains by day, Newport lights at night. Just listed at $147,500. • • --...~~ -~~ •lo ,.-_• r ·---• • -~ ~ T' -~~-~-- • ~.~!4!'! ....•. 3~!~.~••••••• ~::.~.~•••••••1 ~.c:'!!!!.~~-~~••••••• ~!!!.~~••••••• .T Jul 2e 1917 ONLY PtlDT " .... ,.. 100 ... ,.. IOOJ ., .. ,.. IOOJG....-.e 1002 G ... r.e 100.J Coroftact.f Mcr 1022 ~!!.~.~ ....... ~-~~••••••• ~!.~~ ....... . ······················ ....................... • .............................................. ······················· ....................... c.-c:lel - PAM'S Pl4CI Pam 's Place is u ''hidden" two story l.n Mosa Verde thnt Pam amd Gary Roth hove developed lnto a charmlnl( family domicile. 1'herc're 2 storiee;, 4 be drooms. form a l d inin& r oom, ~unken living room, 3• baths 4lnd u beauutul pool Pam and Gar y urc going to New Orleans and leaving their home behind, properly pnced at Sl42;SOO lJ,._,l()UI: tiVMl:S REAL TORS". 646-5990. 1525 Meu Vlfde Drive, East, Costa Mesa alto m Corona del Mar, at 675·6000 1002<MMr• 1002 ~······················ ........••••........... TENNIS ANYONE? 5 Bdrms., 3 baths; o verlooking s ite of Davis Cup Matches. Immac ulate! · $174,500 OR jog in the park opp6site this lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath, a lso with view. $139,900. . [I Sunshl'ne HUGE 2 STOIY ........... ~!' ••• !~.~~ =-~~!" ... !~.~~ ~':'t!'!~.!!~! A MOUNTAIN HOME D&UXECONDO ~~~ u,...ecWAad Fish from your porch on the Colorado paan Into tbl.a lovely Over 3000 aq. ft., 3 BR, .,._CIMte,ool,.._ River lJ\ Lakes area, near Granby. family bome. Larae. ~:a~'m':Ul~~.6~ _J.Jeffc, 'J {una ~ani •/i 3 Br, boQua -r;1,otamll,{ Colorado. 8 Rooms, S bdrms., on l 'h b rl & b t and sun o Y Llled BA, me entry, ~( ---~" t 'J ~t.:.l'f:: tt.c:k ;t.s: acres in beautiful , secluded valley. hedrma, comer lot. bua~ frplc:., wet a,,r, bhns, In· w/cu:stom pool, Jaeuni, E!ipedally designed & constructed fOl' :!:!t:~!j1:t~a!'t cl= comeactor, aep. There's a big tree for s wings & pool sweep, tlrepll. lie Mummer & winter living. A steal at lf livana. The price ts ~bl. 1., r,:,::v~~ cllmbin' & room to grow on this 7Sx12S =~ ~r~c·~: SlJ0,000, or exchange. For fuJJ details. rtghttoo. solar bronte i lass. TV ft. lot! Roomy 4 bdrm .• 3 bath home. NC Pier Dr. HB. tor call -979-1050, 559.6100 cable tbru-out, even light & bright. Great Irvine Terra ce --• b -900 w · WBC plumbed Cor tee maker. n..,•~-~wno~-B:.. . .:. 673-4400 ~e rc:open oryou *'"'n location. $142,500. .....,.._, .--.._ DM1loa of Hart.or""'"'"~ Co. ... -·*· 7 fl3" 7 /2'- 21 JACOISREALTY ........ ~OWnadJ~2 __ B_R_c_o-nd-o-.-.-p1_r_at .. ...:Sii:iUr-RF~RU.~~TY IUY~Fs;!::EEK W!!t~673,-M!JI E~5.~~:;. Charm, Charm, C.b•rm, 2431 I. Co.t Hwy .. C.... clel M.---------1 3Br.2 Ba.tenn11,wattt~ _____ ..-. _ _ _ ·rnnwArea BLUFFS beach • shopptn,. wont ~:e:-~:--..-... s 1r s. • bdrm, 2~ ba. Best early area 2 BR 2 last. ()pen House daily. ,,........._u-_ IOZ .. ,,........._MeM 1024 Cam. d.lnioi. lae muter b c din' h • C.116"-7171 -.n1........-""_... Ille 3000 ... ft 3cat"•ar a., orm. ·• uge onN111v·11s 1uH10t1H1Ct• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• cl~ao t;'a~bla/b°::ib: 1 pallo. Like new! $120,000 f , •., MESA VERDE · ~ ..... -... !~~ ~ .......... !!!.~ R~: L:~~~a4811tiNll ~ E .s ~1'1.J~7[ o E -~ ~o:te 1f:Jrtii~~t= 7~-=:ESAC _ '--= 111:11:1c~ spac1oua 3 ~m and Verde section of Colrta ~. CJua.lc. Extra lg. PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR , 3 ba, all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few s teps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER prestige w aterfront homes From $395,000 -Up Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy.,,J,. Orov" N 8 67S 6161 OCEAN 41R Beautitut rustle duplex. 2 family + large den and Mesa. 3 BR, ram. rm .• & ~v!fpa~~~:!1~~: DUPLEX BR. & l·BR, beam cell., wet bar. Upgraded poutble aueat qua.rt.en. Owner will help finance. 4 Bdrms 2 bd garde& patio. $149,500 thruout. Just ll.ated at Astin& S16S,OOO. Shown anytime. Opeo d o wn. ·s~'nde /:1i: PAULMARTIN $77.777. Hurry. call Agt.S'Js-8800 S.t•Sun.5.291GleMtooe balconles & patio; just Real Esta"' 844·7383 546-588!> CABIN FEVER Dr .• HB. 213-43CMl807 " steps to beach. $180,000 Below market 2 br + 1 br won't be a problem ln ,_213-4» __ 3482 _____ _ associated 673-3663 S48·07lS Eves duplex. 719 Marigold. W. spacious 4 bedroom, NEAR DOUGLAS '68,900 Owner 'anxious to aell. 2 bath, carpeted home By owner, will fmance, OROKfRS-Rf AL ~Oll'.j 202', W 8olb .. o bl' 1•6 $149,500. Prin. only. wit b ma mm o t b nocloalolco.t.3Br2Ba. 640-78CM. OpenSuoday Presti fireplace-PLUSH 28lll5 Fam Rm, X lge lot, RV f8 cabin-like den 1 Lovely acceu. 891-7272 -----------•BEACH Mesa Woods Eastslde locaUoo & only1 _______ _ ~~~ DUPLEX* VIiia S7•,500. . u2.soo. Good Reductions! Loads ot ctiarm In this 2 A th 1 s · 1 !I INTHIS MARICm GtMrol I 002 GeMraf I 002 On 3 brand new pro-Bed r 0 0 m p Lu s 2 ln~ :'\'fi1s P~~~r 5.~d I... Qlacu· all l 1.5 Miles to the beach, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• perties: cute 1 story' 3 Bedroom. with patios. home.• Bedrooms. fami· Iii P. . • bed.rm. l 'h bath. large 3 BDRMS • 2 STORY bedrm home-now j ust BBQ's , & fire places. ly room. big full sized ...__erti.. lot & paUo. Vacant. Call BEACH VETER AM $81,500. The others are 2 Walle to 1he sand. Call for dining. Birch wood, I~ ..--• _,.752·1920 fa.L HOUSIHG SERVICE stories 3 bedrm homes-more information. sized ftrt!£lace. Centr 1400 OUA1Ln "'~' •1•c14 SCOTI' REALTY Secluded parents retreat now $89,500. All are well s•6 SlJ or ideal for sewlllg room . Call your l~al Veteran bui lt with fi replaces, air coodlt onlng, sunken Low ~ -7 bn.ght d h home loans. Call: BKR 540-1720 f G.-ral step down fam. rm .. a Counselor for info. on VA shake roofs, tile entries rm Jlvfng room, $105,000. an c eery coun-and extensive use of ' . loW Pricel W""111To11e""CH try kitchen • big back Hkr. 556-7777. 20fRS. ood I I . -- ard · h ed w · ... L. • Like new, beautiful 4 Br, I 002 Y wit cover patio. PETE BARRETT I For this auperb area. pool ... jacuui step up t You will be amazed what 2 BR -COTT""GE REALTY INC. ---~---··pride ... _·out, 3 r~~· AIRiR•:, romanu0c •••··~··•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S86,900 can buy. Call now ~ REALTY vwa.:c uuu ..,......, .... 6".16 FREE 842-2535 $47,900 - -714/846-1371 · "#1 lnCaUfOrma .. · bedrooms, den, eating pit. Priv ply mus t rvcellent Ol>INlll9•HH•JNlflttt• I Qw el tree hned Street, 642-5200 • area, COZY brick 54cJiflce,'99,!5()()968-9'0J u VILLAGE CH4RM · ftreplace & tam.Uy room.--------.... view & a 3rd BR at no !•·. ·.,.,J1l.l'!i ii~ corner location across Weekender or artist's ~on rumpus room, S4Y .. HELLO'" . Starter Home Bx~~a 2~~·1:· ~!~~r~ ~· ~iittnlr.t f~.r;::a::o:.ar;:n~:~~ --.-· retreaL 2 BR, 2 BA with BY OWNER $75,000. BKR call 'T04GOODIUY ·s ee this beautiful 2 Crest at 2 BR pnce. . · ---==··-·-~ kitchen. Flower filled C b "d ( room to· grow. $122,500· Charmlni clean 3 Br, 2 540-l720. Valuelsthewordforthis bedrm home near South Needs fast sale. ---yard! A doll at only am n g9 State Maylease-option. Ba, freshly painted in· 2Br,2Badecoratorsbarp Coas t Plaza. Great VAWY 640·9900 $47.900!Callfast752-1700 College Par~, 3 bedrm, 2 HALPINCHIH terior. Dining rm, new I A••&L borne. Featuring walls of ~~~~~~·~~l·d:~a~~~1--------•I R-2 ZONING [W~'·""i!itll ~~~h s=!~So~~C~eeaa~ :~~~~~ ~~~fo,"dglpcs~r c~:~!:~. ;, :c~~ =1iuf~~Pct!io~~ S64,500. 549-8655. A 7000 ft 1 t · for pool Culdesac street w /Work bench. Corner • $1119; 750. Ask to see it t-... dl. f ff·~· pprox sq .. o m ·~ . ' Original owner. Room Dupl~x So. or Hwy on lot, fncd back yard. NOW! UPERB <llUUUI 0 I way tum of cul-<le-sar. ldeal . . . for s mall boa t a nd Dahlia. Only; 12 yrs. 3br, Room for boat or RV D-P-L.& 1026 . CdM DUPLEX, bedrm to ~tJ!.ld one more unit. trail"'" _,, 500 2ba ea. unit. $172,500. parking $163 700 645-7054 --~ Shoncrest OMES & 1 bedrm. Preferred Existing h?me a 2 bedrm BAl,...G THE "' . .....,, .4 Ownet Appt831·9835 or6'2-0676to~ap.pt. ••••F•:::•IL•Y••L••,V••,:.•G••••• ~ R....Mu location. Oversized lot + mother· in-law or guest "" 546-41 I ---·-------1 ~ " ._ . ., .:;iiiiii;;;iiiiii;::;;:i :;~I with room for a large ad-rm w/sep bath. Near SUMSHIME IM CHARM I NO Duplex, 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~14 Bdrm, 3 bath, din rm, ~ 146-5573 ---------• ditional unit. $155 ooo. Newport Hts. Reduced to Four: bdrm~. that open Br, 2 Ba, & 1Br.2 Patios, COLLEGE P4RK den, rec rm, bobby rm & •--------- R£• "'X 644-7270 ' $72,000. feeling:, walk t.o t he Cloee to tennis. $162,000 3br, 2ba. Corner lot. Lg sauna. 3500 sq ft. Nr i--------· .._ a beuch, live on aqwetcul · THIS IS Owner640-7030 shed. ()po Hse 10-6 daily. Harbor. *'ll0,000. By 111-...&.---..1 $4450. ' 2BRt run S j( ~tNew II . de-sa c, r~du ced to -~wu ii~:g w/st;~wn t.~~: ~ S#iidl $83,SOO. These and many DELUXE DUPLEX n 9•5oo. Owner. 2284 owner. <n•>496-9723 Owner wants immediate formaldining"Gall eria" . · ~--A..L more ingredients are Close To Ocean First ColgateDr.&&2·9919 FounfainValr.y 1034 sale.Spac4br,2ba,fam & pyt. entry courtyard, "T'"'RCA_LT.~ORr--ANYTIME yours, Call now! 546-2313 IT! ! tim41 offered for sate. 3 Hew Custom Hom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. fplc &h bltna. Newt SeeittDday. _ ~ • OPEN111v.,1\1uN101<1t;i1• br,3ba&paUo+2 br,2 lBr,2 fullbatbs,dbl carpet-urry. a V 41.LEY 640.9900l..:iiiiiiiiiii:;;i:iiii;;;i:iii::;;::11•i.iiii1iiiliiiii•----[ ~ -~ ba. ~car gar, elect door, frplc's, plush thru-out. * * * S7~~~.;"", eves 968 "'l",; Tolkf ler Time! ---.. ' ' REDUCED $I 0,000. soft water system, Laun-Broker 752.9023 .-.-N ..,, "" · • Har bor View Hills. 3 dry rm, xtras. 317 --J.A.Landess lnt1REH~~ortt 4 BORMS bedrm home with huge Larkspur Ave. By appt JUST LISTED 706 Fern.leaf 2 BATHS -family room. It's really only. 1210.000. Ownr/All. E4STSIDE CdM SS6.700 MESA VERDE ~ady {o;;,. YCOU! l~l~ 544-4910or 731-0599eves. A truly pride o r Y~::e.:::H:..or Not a Condo! Beautiful CUSTOM HOME acres · orona e OLD CdM. By owner. ownership home. Oa one (Sl.5.00vaJue),to WONT LAST! Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba w/fam. rm., dining area, service porch. Liv rm w/frplc:. Cov'd patio, ahlngte roof. Won't hut! Just listed for $77,500. single family home in Fabulous custom home Mar. . ha rming 2 br, 1 ba of E-.stside's most de· good area. Vaulted ceal· in Mesa Verde. Super im-Open Doily 11·2 use on xtra wJde R'"'.2 sir able stre ets: Too RincJlhtcJ lros. ings • brick fireplace · ma culate 3 Bdrm with Sat /Sun I 0-6 Jot. S139 500. Open FTi. tmo.y amenitie5 to list + ..,._Ir loft.y cedar cabinets -much farruly room, formal din· or Sat It~-11• Marigold'. priced rieht. MUST SEE Clrcut more ! Why not see this ingroom aad pool that is Cal Merge Benton 640-~ FOR YOURSELF! Aug4tbruAugl3 home today. befo re its completely renovated. 640-.6161 644_1353 H. ""·"°· AnabeimConvenUon em -ST .. .-.E W Ti Su• d sold!Callnow842·2S35 Jw.tbeready to move in DUPL.r..X Sharp Z Br, Center,800W.Katella ,,...._ ;RI# rap-le n ress Ol'fN,H9 •1f\IUNl0ij/Nl(f• and see the Xt.ras: Two owners unit W /2 Br apt, Tickets must be ex· ltl4LTY,IHC. , •.. · -~ fireplaces. extens i ve corner Jot. $164,000. Open changed for reserved ~ 141-2323 ~· .. ~ landscaping, custom Sat/Sun 1·6, 620 Iris. seata at the Cooveollo.o i---------~)$ ·t built-Ina, Jar1e enclosed 640-7862 Cent.er ahead of time. ENNIS DREAM! ~; ·'?.:::.::. · ,:;,, patio. Call now 546·2313 OPEN HOUSE Call 642-5678, Ext 333 to mile to beacbf J Br 1% CORO MA DEL MAR [:i f I lllil 2~~~~ Jd~ Older SJ~~~~~ li•Or· =ou=:::~. Jlv· ~~~1f.~~ DUPLEX · -NEW OFFERING l/2 llk to OceCltl upper. lng room & den, dinlnc Marine.rs Cove. Lse/opt Lovely duplex, each unil Beautifully loeated for Completely remodeled WebbRJty 831-2170 room, 1~ bath, cement· considered. 536-8795 having 2 bedrooms each. carefree living. Condo in 00 ah' ove1"1ized lot. A ONCE IN .._ ed RV access large lot. Walk to beach. Priced to Newport Beach with 3 smashing 4 BR plua den A Fountain VaUey 962-8734 • PACIFIC SANDS sell. f ln GB£ ... T WHILE $79,500 IMPERIAL HOME ~ I l .., lo.. fll I~ I \ I I 'I ~ ( ' ' I ljf~ £ Cm! H•1 Co1tn• ilel M., 1002 G.Mral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 ILllNS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE REDUCED! C PLAN JN THE "BLUFFS" OPEN DAILY 1·5 Spectacular 2 Story Townhouse In The Newer Bluffs. FuJJ Balcony 2 Suites Plus Large Family Room. Highly Upgraded'. Overlooks Pool & Ramada. Offered At New Low Price Of $157 ,500 2444 VISTA NOBLEZA II I DOVER DRIVE 831-1808 . G, .. ,.. IOOJ' G1•rill •. 100 ............................................. ), bedrm, pool, tennis, plus armal d log ptua ~ Enclosed, patio foun-ocean breezes for onJy huge family room with .. we have the privilege to Hi.fffte)toa •acla I 040 ta Ins & Jacuzzi, , Br, $129,500. Call open beams, natural list a home In Im-••••••••••••••••••••••• l~Ba, 1600 sq ft. 20:2U 640·6161 wood textures and ocean maculate-co~dltio~. 5, .... .,Ll,...G ,..___ R fL ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. VA TERMS!. EASTSIDE Seller wiU heJp finance on a conventional loan. Newly remodeled. plush burnt orange ca rpe t , modem kitchen, sunny breakfast area, lge master bedrm w /dress- ing area, prof. landscpg. Much more. hurry I 6'5-0303 • FORESTE OLSON p~l ....... , .. and jetty view from "'-:1J: to •-T'"-Aftft "" ""vwn ee n. $92,!5()0. mas~ suite & sundeck. ' room. 2 story ex-_... "" '""""' ... ""• nca move lJl.w. ...... I ....... DM ""RK ...... _.._rR ... alt- Just steps to Ocean Blvd. ccuUve home is avaUa. Huge lot. 10 fruit trees. 96 9771 $235,000. ble at yesterdays prices. Highly upgraded 3 bdrm, Cc1H644-721 I All the amenities to fmly rm, open reeUng.l-Tl•0-.. •c• .. -.•0•EU-G•HT-sweep you off your feet. Great entertainment .-. ""' ~NIGEL llAIL(Y & J\SSIJCl/11 £5 Priced well under com-ho01e as well as gracloua BeautJ.ful •Br pool home, pauble homes in the lmly livin1. Call now to convenient to acbls. area. Call today for an see this lvly home. shopping & beacb,. Jo appointment. 545-9«91 maintenance yd, lg 540-3666 P a l m a • tr o p i e a l CORONA land.scpd. Call Marleen HIGHLANDS aea1 Ettate = Real Estate by TheJd .. I comblnaUon o ··~~~~~~~~~ a n e., ho m e in a n S&5 Resale Specialists. 3, l- Br. ZlOO sq ft Glen Mar. For aale by owner. Reduced $3500 to $83,900. Tbla la my laat week ~ore moving to Jdabo & Dating W/realtor. See at ~tuctet, or call e 1 t a b l I s h e d _..l!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~-'or 5 bdrm models avail, neighborhood. featuring some w /pools, 968-4602 all the latest appoint· Pennlnilon Properties me'otl . Oversi1ed l .. garase, lar1e rooms, "'ES4 HOllTH bath, step down wet· bar , CED4R GLIM • mint ocean view, aU tull1 NIW USTING landscaped, walldq dis· ExctpUonaU1 clean $185,~. lee. n er b o m e • F r o n t .. LANDMARK tan~ to private beach. ~ abaJ'1'11 decorated cor· CALL 644-72 I I , • court1ard. Abundance ... ~ .... r: oemeat work "pfaoten. BJ owner. S br, 3 baths. 3 car 1ar, brick patio, up-~t.to.ma~ --------1 ••AL mnwrJa ~=~:=• <2> ~~ ~" 3~~~w\. one1'eW. obe remodeled. su.soo. Prln only Close to 17lh Street shop-~ ping and Newport~--~~~~~-• Harbor ~b. A Sul*° fn· veatment. Hurt')', JI.lit ,,.~ ......__ listed, call 5"-5880 -- ~ ... HERITAGE . • R ~ALTOR~ J fmly rm. Onlt '83,500. 7bla Is a must oo 10ur U.t.MS-t&Sl 104% ~ Walker & Lee ISLAMDUYl..- 481', 2~ba waterfront bome. Concre t e dedt+85' boet dock. Why 1•••-----1 MUJe for • Condof Buy 0 W ~ E R W.bomercp,ooo " Pumdl::z.81tmet Bcb ANXIOUS m,., 11·~= Beaiatltol Olea lier .... -.............. . • ~ ---: • ...... Lw PILOT u.-...--. Fer s• HOUHI For Sale Houns for Sek Other Real Estate °"""Reel Esfitj H1111n Uafw I I • """" T T ............. llY July,... 1•11 ,,...... • •••••••••••••• .... •..!••• ---------~-----.....;--.-;;.;;;&,,1,,;• ;.;;.;;~'""";;.-..· ...-•;.;.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • ••••• •• •••• • ••••••• • • • • •••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:.-clel M J~u · th 1n..,.S. ..._.,,._.s. . H .. nhrr59 ._,,._ S-Jw S-.._ ._,,..,.rty .ZOOO a.c-rro,.rty 2000 ............. !:" ....... . -····················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.11ar.. 1011 ~ 1011 c.,a....... 1011 ············-········· ··.·c··R 0 •• ..... •5·~·n·A··M·10··:·5••••••• iJ ,,,,... I 044 1""'9 • t 044 ~...... I OIZ •••••'••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED S 13,000. COYl..OTON IROS. UMIVllSITY ,4RK IRYlMI J.4. 4 br, 3 ba. 11. back llACH DUPLEX $94.HO 3 liec1rm, 2 ba, Hay llv· LOOKATTHISI yd. Bike trail to ocean. FOUlt.ft.EX an,.. b .. ut londapd & BRA.ND N£W·ZBr. den, Lota of wallpaper. &iperSpaniab style, end Two ~m uni~ wilh COllONA DEL MAR- EarlUnt .Ed1nbur1 J*t.lo. Muat ... Lo ap. !:!. frpk, wetbar, Im· L• P,800.0wner.4.93-5828 olcul-de-aac.Goodarea. ~vate pali<M5oodes.lr•· Spectacular unyon & el townhom• w /'J prwc OCCUPeDCY. Ac..-. 1ngo s.ta... 1010 $200,000. ln<:ludlni e corner lot in ocean view 2 BR +deo =· =11.,:cl..)':;d 6'6-38211545·3483 rrom Laauna Nl•u•I ....................... aepa.rateowoer'au.alt. ~~P~!i ~!!~~ )'Wl¥~.$600/mo. • •/brkk ~ ftrepll. ReCkm&1 Pt. -~· 8 >' RulfsrAn exterior, Jandacaped/ a.osE TO WATER-in W.urlronlllum =-= •IYOWNElt aprinklers. Old eotoaa d.el Mar. 2 '" •Tur t 1 • Ro c II.. :S •---1.. 1041 " ls N allfvl..., e ...,. a.ot'></ Ill Hoo WISTNIMI co .... DoM1M1uM }.t~,~~ni~'f'j,~: I& 19=11 ~ ~~:.'~!~ BJtflll9 soo y 11 uwu --" On 1011 course: new 1--a.. men · o qu # -•· REAL TY INC. no...,..._... mo. ' • 0 ....................... thruout. end unlt, 2 -2 .._....._ I 1H1t1t plus den, s....,.. 538-0157 Pr._... ties --~~~iTRS AmRIMINT bdrms.,2batht.'82.SOO ....., wlttt _ _, upcJf'OdtJ. LoYely brick 7 l 4 /846-l37i -r752.1920 . SUMMER RENTAL- 175-.a H.AVIH ~ wltllt fruit tree& ••cl loYely MOOOUAIUt.NIWPOll IUOt One block from China ..... 'W_ALNUT ___ SQCOHDO 2 ltdrm • 2 bath O·Y-O 7~9·;;Z6 .__ ...... • • • ·S66•250 100/oDOWM •TRl-PLEX• FIVE UNITS ~lv~a~cb In Corona -owntr, 2er. 29 11, din "Jlt· A atone'• throw to 493-8812 . le move into th1& 4 br Pride ol ownership, only Prlde of owoersblp. COLE OF NEWPORT ~. ci.n&ntl air, t'All tor UW ocean " downtown. f&• .. -. ITDl LAGUNA SOUTH LAGUNA Bradford Place home. 2 yean old! SP.aciouS 3 Beautiful neighborhood REALTORS a PP l • $ s 2 0 J u 9 Uaht & 41l.ry, very clean. ~=== =: ~ NIGUEL LAGUNA BEACH M08t desirable greenbelt bedroom, 2 bath owner's In prime rental area. 67S.5511 . eves/wtnda Fln•ncln& avall•bl~. -.1120 "99-tSSl 497·2488 loc. This one won't Jaat. unitwilbfireplacel Close to sbopplog &1---------'H~RINS REALTY $62.000 tramport.tion. CostaMeto 32%4 T~~<;.'-* 494-8057 * Niguel Shore:[ •tJ.55'-4556 1 ... &.Dp!!!jQPt':.t':.IWflOll•'·~ :mr. fam rm. 20oa. m·wly ----::'~dnr':,~~":~ ~atb~ ..__,... IMcll I 069 .-wport leach I 069 _____ _ ~pleteed L1trlulpur It, 4 IR·l IATHS view home in private ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OtherReal Estat• · 712."20 lllnl locauoo, S124,9W \'1t:w! L.iu. ll\I. rm. bas community. Includes J01 Udo luxury Condo, 2 lalaoafotlrp .. x ....................... wooau.1ut.N1 au.Gt ,~..,_ beam t't!il • frpl. walls of fa mi I Y r oom ' 2 br, $290.000. Open Daily Sub.it y_. Offer Mobile Hon.• -==-====:::..:..::.:.:.:..:..:;.;..:..:..~1t-==...:===-==-=----=----1 • Jlaacho San J oaqwn :!J:Sr. gla:.s l~ed tu pallo & lath fireplaces, jacu;d ln 1·5. Rlog ~F for Agent. Newly rebuillfourplex.1 For Sc* 1100 TWO 4-PLEXES den, ternflc v1~w. un lOlh holut~' 1famdry. rm.; bllnA. master bath; over 2600 67s.al00 Bedrm and 1 bath in each ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA tee U 14, 5 O O. own r ~~si2Ga.:, area. square feet. of luxury· unit. Across Crom beach. I'railer space up to 8x3S'. ExceUeot corner loea· ~ MlsalooRealty 494--0731 $325,000 EASTILUFF Good beach area op-Adult park, no pets. lion. Can be sold GORGEOUS Blg 5 bedrm home. port.unity! BKR962·5511 548-6173 separately or together. ade or may lease/op. •---------Newly painted and com-GRHHTREE! lion. Jmmac. 3 yr old 3 Lar1e Ya rd with '58 Hlcks 8xt5, 1 br (cap. pletely upgraded. BdRENdTWOOD 2/IBHl. &, ouH~:1d+e2gBasABhBmQw&/poof;.1e· ~:7ca~larneJ~~~odus:~ DC EJAN ~·sp!::!·A°J~t ~f M~ $1!i9,000each. en; ecor · w o s o ""' .. Sl48,000. with $3000 al·· park. ~. 548_..l 73 wood, paper. Lush yard, ring. l o Lag Hills iowancefornewcarpet. , . IQ ~ brick patio. firepit. spa $81,500-$25.000 equity + ltoy Mee..-.. llh p~-pool Next to p11rk caBh for Lag. Bch pro·1---------1 IREPOSSESSIOM~ .._.., DELMAR' IUILDERS,ECIAL SPECIAL Duplex w /plans for Redec3Br2Ba avlnow. $86,sOOOwn /Agt 831·7568. perty Lake forest I 055 Rftlltor II I 0 Newport . Prap--&.··-. " "' ··" k RI ,.__,,,_ .... ___ 548 7729 EW Bank must sell 8 re• ...-. --,.,agrvuz y, lr. •••••••••••••'••••••••• "'4nTill.....U • VI 752•1920 ~o~~~le~=-~a~ $450 mo. 6'0-296i 4 Ir· $89,000 49Hl6ll ~DOWN, no closing I•--------PoSSeSSed Mobile-Homes uooGUAtLST.Nl TIUOf B 2 in parks. Save thousands direct. OWner will carry NEW3br,2~2ba,famrm. financing. &46-5948 ask Incl. Clbhse .. pool & 2~~ba,cenl air, ram/din costs, charming 3 r llREDUCED././ oCdollars.lCH5%down. rm w/frplc. $89,000. You OCEAN VIEW LOTS 8a house. Best buy en· SouthlandM bile Trade Up? for Richard. teno. c~. 673-6672 choose cpts/drps. tire area. VA ussum, MUST SELL TH J S 3 Bedroom with open ° Owner/Agt 559·8146 dys, $25.000 to $60,000 pm ts $595. P .1. T . I. WE.EK! beam ceilings nestled In Homes Sal.a We have listed a number 3br, 2ba. fam rm. crpts, 552-8481 eves. 5021 Fausta Vitali R.E. 837·8273 or Dr. Held. 4 Br, Seav1ew $229,~ •. acres of parkland! 17141898-9904 Dutcher . Call 499-2241 1·59&-1221 s ame h 0 me. w 1 th $82,500! Call us now! Red 1---------oforoperties indifferent LohforSale 2200 drps. North CM. $395. prlce ranges; up to $2 and ••••o••••••••••••••••• Avall 8/1549-21646 ------1067 furniture selhf!g for Carpet, 754•1202 _______ ,Missiott Vieio $279,000. Don't wwll Call S 3 m i 1 l i o o m i n i Builders Frff Rtftt, 6 mo. warehouses. Let us tailor Attenti~ ! i---------1•••••• ••• • •••• • • • •• • • • • now 548-8614 NEED A Brobdi·gnag . By orig. owner. L<!vely 3 JOHN VA.NIAN co. LARGER Br,+ FR M.V. VHIW loll-------- ls not imaginary! Travel home. Nicely decr'd & ANXIOUS OWNER HOME? swiftly,Gullivartoquiet lndscpd. Walk to MUST SELL. Expansive . • seclusion and superb Marguerite rec. & shpn'g greenbelt, Bay Vu. 3Br, nus could be the an~wcr ocean/can yon views, cntrs. A/C. cover ed fam rm, beamed ceil's, lo r .You r g row 1 n Ji with lush vegetation sur· ·patio. Hurry al $88,000 2~2 ba. Priced to sell r a m 1 l y • s n e c d s . ! rounding this enormous 5 51J6.S323 $1.55.000. Bdrms .• 2•~ ba. lam bedroom, family room, 3 ·-------NEWPORTR.EASSOC rm. + formal din. rm. bath home. S209.000 (352) 3 BR, 2 ba. ram.rm, cor· Call Ms-6625 New paint inside and out oer lot, 11~ yr old, up· --------- PLUS a great location graded & landscaped. NPTHTS with unobstructed view $78,500. 831·2551aft.6 of mountains . $108,000 BY OWNER, a furnished model. Elegant 4 BR, 3 Ba, exec. hm. Best area. Great value. $137,500. (213)393-4516 HOME Custom blt. Engineered. Xlra sturdy built home. Extensive tropical yard. 3 bdrms. 2 btbs. Lots of . JUST_L_ISTED! .. _wport •-ach--1-0,-9-• wa lnut pane Ii n g . l"'l'C -8¢auUful flreplc. FA Mint cond1t1on; 2 bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE CALLISOH CO. condo.minium. Close to IEST IUY Realtor New mobile homes for an exchange for you. 14 Ac+ for 4 uruts. Gre~l DECORATOR'S sale in modern Adult Century 21 Sporow C.M. loc. Owner will DEUGHT Parlt. Rent $60-$70 mo. IovestmentDivision carry 1st T.D. Only Immac, 3 Bdrms, 2 sty, Also space tor rent. San 96~7866 $67,500. A·frame, only $104,500. Bernardino. 714·88&-2518 -lobbe Suildti Also 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, beach ------------------UNITED BROKERS bowie, a steal at $82,500. Adult parlc in Irvine. 2 646-7'14. . 751·S959 Property House 5308 w. BR. 2 ba .. sunporch, lge. COYIMGTOM ~ofc--a.. CoastHwy,N.B.642·3850 yard.S29,500Agt646·2414 ....._,_ is be tu • -~~ .aw.a ~ a au # us Property 2550 IY OWNElt. 41R Crvine, Adult S star park, Ana.beam. $183,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lusk in Eastbluff. Pool 2'x66 Santa Anita, up-~ISL.AMO . :> c E A N F R o N T wtsolar beater. Corner graded, PP. $36,900. Az:u!P!1d!~1.0~1p PROPERTY lot Sl75,000 Ph 644·1009 552-367$ 'l'rtptex fu a prestigaous Lg 3 br, 2 ba, sauna, LIDO ISLE M. ust. Sell 42' Mobile Home area. $24.9,500• frplc, magnUicent view. Mini Warehomes Exclusive pvt. beach in 3br 2ba beamed ·ceil· m lovely Adult Park. Nu Tb es e are re a 1 Carlsbad. $253,000. By ingi thruOOl. South brick Rdrig, metal awning & mooeymakers! Located owner.M6-$>13 41e•oom dining rm. fplc, 2 baths, double 1araee, patio. w;Q/mo. / __ RoyMcCm'clle Realtor 1810 Mewport Costa Mesa 548-7729 1,2 and 3 bedrm Condos. Unfuro. S300-$350-$400 'Agent 646-3255 Mesa Verde Exec. 4 br, 3 ba, 3 car garage. Shows like a model borne. $695/mo. 'incl. gardener. 557-8717 or patio. B y owner. color TV. $3700. 752..()861 from West Covina to Sao $1.S7,500.673-8423 or541J.7471 Diego. ENCINITAS •-644-·-354.S ____ _ SanClemente 1076 ~forsale 1200 LAMD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• from B aJ slow to Oceanside. shopping & beach. Many extras! Hurry on this In Newport Crest. 2819NewportBlvd. LOCATION! Great 3 Br, one! al $76,500 Beautiful, spacious :: Newport Bch. 675·4.962 2 Ba, home on beautiful THREE ACRES Fantastic view has this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with beautiful pool & jacuu.i. Plenty of room for horses & etc. Terms. BKR. Many different size parcels al different Beautiful cus tom bit COLLEGEPARKHOME· home on wide Ocean 4Br, 2Ba. or fwy, shop. view lot. 3Br. 3ba, 2 ping & OC College, avail frplcs, $137,500. Owner Aug 15. 839-109'7 1-753-76'70. KJDSfPETSOK prices. Bdrm .• 2 bath condo. canyon with view or Real Estate Eastside 2 Br. $34.5 Wanhd 2900 Spacious twohse, S36S 't523 CAMPUsDt~IRVINE mA~41_...,,,..., Kitchen with separate IE.+.UTIFUL HOME Riviera Beach.. On l'r~ uu Ll'.:ILn:.-> dining area. Upgraded IY OWMER lots to insure view aod RANCHO OO@eil'tl'W carpels & drapes. Ex· 3250Sq Ft ,.Uh view. lge privacy. New listing al SA.... 4 99·2800 cellent condition. Tennis pool, fam rm, living rm. $125,000. RIVERSIDE TRIPLEX + 3 bednn home PLUS vacant lot. All for $85,000. • •• •••• ••• •• •• • • •• • •••• 1 Br Duplex, $260 Will buy your house! ! 67~or646 4848 ..,. -------courts, jacuzzi. guest fnnl D.R., 3Br, 3ba, 2 BERTHA HENRY JOA~ul u Must sen. Wlk to heh. park:ing,etc.$122,500. frplc,lg den.'2sundecks. REALTORS 677-5681 OR522-0530 Century 21 Sparow investment Di vision 963-7866 Cash in a F1ash ! Scott Realty 536-7533 Newport Riviera. 3 Br Condo w /den, frplc, 2"Ba, 2 cu: garage, - pool, tennis . sauna, jaconi included, 'S4ZS mo. 759-0654 or 759--0191 ..,. Secluded 2br, frpl. bltos, 67J.5558 675-4985 3 car gar & court.Yard. Del Mar 492-4121 Choice n eig borhood. lO"'o dwn. Sl29,500. -Sec. gates. $259,000. Ph1·--------UMDERTHE -------letltab cboice location, choice 499-2438 * BLUFFS * 642-0665 property. San Lui$ Rey ;..:_ H'--1 1052 Original area. (BR, 3 ba. OLD OAK TREE Huge Oab cover this 20 acre fantastic view pro- perty, creek bed, partial· ly planted, near new home with shake roof, a1r conditioned, wet bar etc. Terms. Broker . ---------...................... . FOR SALE HolMt "'""sited model, 3 bdrms., 2'2 ~-~· end unit. Tot.ally redec. baths, utility room. En-••••••ec•••••••••••••••• Mbve·inready. $149,000 LONESOME Vacant 3 bdnn., family rm. home in super Newport Heights l<><:a· tlon. Sl14,900 With as· swnable loan! GAZEBO New wood exterlor custom home with 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, also ocean & golf course view, jacuzzi, hi·beam ceilings, trailer access, private street. Asking $167,500. Mini Warehouse Storage ••••••••••••••••••••••• facility. 100% leased in lcAoa ,...,a l I 07 Newly redecorated 2 BR. prime location. 12% cash ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Ba. fed ynl, pet ok. on cash return for 5PACIOUS Oceanfront 4 $300. lit/last dep. 333 &. $250,000 down payment. Br 2 Ba completely furn 21st St. See Mgr. Callforappt. hme. Ji'plc, wshr/d.ryr, J Bedroom condo with joy the good 11re or this SPLIT LEVEL ttASTIMGS & co. !.i':h ~~~~~;u;~t:I Charming 4 BR w/2~2 Rli.LTORS 640-5560 -neuby; close to ever· BA, 16x20 Fam rm )'thing. Priced at a re· w/massive frplc & wet Udo Isle Chat mer alls · bar. 2nd Frplc adds 4Br, pvt beach·tennls 676-5717 SS2·2080 M A Y 0 C K ~~:2iio2 ~~ m~~yr~~ ~~':i~~~~.Fi8~i; · tic $1.J4,500 warmth to master BR. $22SM Owr,Agt. 673-0289 OPENSUN14PM ~rvc'H 644·9582 garage, pool, tennis, Newly decorated & re· ad y to m o v e into . HARIOR VU $142,000. PALERMO red hill ~ .... S:i 2-7500 608 Calle Del Cerrito . ATTBmOM IUILOERS INVESTORS C714)4M•2t48 Costa Meso 3124 sauna, Jacuzzi hlcluded. .,_________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $425. Call 6'6-4471. 4J;lr, 2~2Ba, fam rm, d!n 7 ,.. !$l&ALTTJ, ---------1 tO: rm, prof lndsc pd, .. ~----------1 jacuzzi. Ownr $186,900. 20U'-1Wa..N.I . AMCHOlifH IMVISTMBfTS 17141496-771 I PRIME 115 A h DUPLEXES,M.8. Sl6S. 1 Br, MH kids pets ?BedrmbotJse..$360/mo. ere ranc • 2 duple.xes, block to OK.Fee 2Bedrmduplexw/gll{& 90% ocean vlews, zoned eflnd 557 """"' u to 2 acres tor sub div. beach. <Z> 3br, 2ba, encl. Hom ers . ...,.. s malldogOK$325. ft ~ 644-6221 .646~4463 j~ ,.,g9"'J,'i . •-:amp-. -le-te-ly-redo_n_e_B_luf_r_s ----uc-•ED-S•I 5 •,• 0 • 00 •.• or lot split. All util. thru garages. $165,000. tWwportleach llt9 2 .:!.e:room duplex. ,AMORAMIC properties. 4 Older TomLee,Rltr,M2·l60l .. ••••••••••••••••••••• fvaif n~ Century 21 ,1'\A)"" condo, single level 3 Br, 2 Kai , Ba, w/fplc & sunken llv· ~~!~~~G3,HbLAr, N21~ DbRa, OCEAN VIEW leased hms. XJnt terms. Duples.Eastsfde-CM 3 br Lido Isle 2br 2ba. Sips 6. 5C8-U68orpm557...oo75 VACANT & OWNER Byappt. Bkf.1-487·9367 2 ba + 2 br 1 ba 3 gar. SepU1400. (~13) 793-0427 io.g Rm,~ Vista SUerte. _...,_ nr --N•E•V•E-R•A•G•AIN---1 Open Daily l ·S, Sl.11,900. fam. rm. Beaut. corner ANXIOUS. For quick ~3'0 Acres 18 ml'• S of S14.2,000.0wor834-10'8 ONTBEWATER COLLEGE PARK 3Br, sale, 3 bedrm, 2 bath, H t E' 1 f v· ll ~ 2Ba, Jg yd, $4.20 mo. Agt. 645-9950 lot. Xlot. oeikbborbood. WllL YOU BE ABLE OPEN HOUSE 1-SPM like new in and out. BllD eme • . as. 0 8 Tllln.EX, O.M. Z Story• 3 Br home Tricia833-8221, 752-7846 micro wave, trash com· Late. Agncultureoraub-Grat location, newer 3 w/boat dock. $790/mo, . . TO BUY OWNER WILL $149,900. A HOME CRAWFORD&~SOC. pactor, etc. Priced below dlY.$&50per ac. .A br. 2ba, frplc, yard. (2) yrly Jse. 631· UOO tBR,2 Ba.newJyp&Ulted, marketat$129,950. 2~ acres Deuert ttol ·2br, lba, patios, encL Waterfront Homes. new c:rt>ts, drps. dbl gar. SCOTI'aEALTY Sprtnp, S600 per ac. gara~70 ooo. fed. yrc1.Gdloc. S450mo. AT$8~. .CARRYFJHAHCING 957-0701 495-1020. ""--= ru'tr A2-1:603 lba,.pr,.lp.yrd..$3?5 JS. lat+~ Refa.-eq. Olfered by owner in Sparkling 3 bedrm, 2 La1unlf" Niguel (714 ) bath and family room. 496-00SSAM or PM Lowest priced sin1le --------t family home in pride of •--------•I ownership Eastblurf. ~ Now vacant. Seller motivated. For details, call 540-lUl. , f. , ... HERITAGE . • REALTORS -IRl'HT & SUNNY We 11 decor ate dlllli ________ , Highlands home with NEWPORTCREST c h eerful use of ND<> wallpaper. Exterior n....a.~ CO ,ooo 3 B ' f 11 I d d £W<a~ $10 • t, tas e u Y an scape 2~ BA, wet. bat, PQOl, with sprinklers front 11 tennis, sauna, mini· back. enjoy pool ocean Tlew. By owoer. clubhoose.. playgrounds $114,500. taU MS-6317. & greenbelt within walk·i-__;. _______ , .lngdlat.ance.$94,500 WATaFIONT --------1 DOLPHIN R.E. New 800 1q ft Mobll ~ 494-1511 Bomt, IBr, Illa. •,too.. r 536-7511 ~vm • furn, $350 unrurn. se-7237 •---------eo leftl acres So. of Indio. 548-S838 •---------BUILDERS PANORAMIC Ocean• Citrus or agriculture. fDUR PLEX ? BR. 2 Ba, Condo. Brand :~:eCU~'!te~ view. Gorgeous c~. ta50pr.acre.485-1020. olooeBedroomApw Holllesu..f8nlshecl new. Frplc, disbwsbr, aide, owner w /comlder ~:.S.~~$160, . ......._,......., 1400 4EnclosedGarages ....................... trash compactor. arrry back TD. Priced at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent Location .._. l"-d 1206 6'5-2062 dayS, or 64S-3S61 P.ooo.Agt.MS-9950 OMTHEIEACH FORSALE/LEASE 641Shalimar ••••••-•••••••••••••••,_eves __ .------- $10,. 2 Story, 3 br, 2~ ba. Apsirox. 20,000 •Cl· ft. ln· DoNctDlsturbTenaata BAYFRONT, Pier f br, 3 SHARPS 81"2 Ba, HUGE Many special features. du.stria) build to suit. $130,000. ba, fam no, no pets. Boaus Rm.all bltns, fplc, 1255,000.G8-IM84. Wt-up. MAULWILSOM $1100/mo, 7rl1 lae. quiet cal de sac'. $450. Pric~ s-..._ lmleck REALTORS ~ &e.m Reduction Caphtrmo 1071 COIPOliTERLTY 645-5557 ecpstr..oleadt3211 Meeade1Kar.3Br,2Ba. I .... •••••• .. ••••••••••• 7 I 4-SSa.170 i ne--c M Ir pt. f t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nu cpts, drps, We. encl Baycrest' bednn, am a BR + Olnin"/FamllJ a.a.--· ·• g 8 • 15 patJo, 1rdnr, no dogs. no•40'PGOlwitb•party • B C..fe!YLob/ $645 945-2978 llJeclpat{cs. $179,500. but rm. A/C beauty. Y ,....,,,.,.., 1500 •--· -------'' b-•t all owner. $84,890. Call for -rr•• PR~GIOUSHOME -..-.. aaya I U . .... appt. '11.4.al-l.505Hurryl ................ -..... l:oi:>U .J often ,aocatlnowl Sacrifice companiod 645'7221 MODOWM YA crypt. Pactttc View No down VA Jr. Ex-Memorial Park. $1150, ecut1ve. hltb OQ hW over· aave $330. L.L. Hastings, looklnl d1.7. LC. a br, 2 "80Z3 Silver Spur Tr., be. pJOllbe Jd. &abmtt Palml>Mert.Ga.82390 .. oatennt -----------Weitclff..., BKR.ar-0680•-..oo c=t.!:~i7o'O s....... • ..................... . c.,11tr-1071 C .. lllr•t 1071 LelrareWarJdTowers ............... -.. ••••• ....................... Las retire. Meals. • t maldl. JK dn. $35,000. •I.MO ....... U•fww a.~ "-aet U•fwWJl!iM ' ......... Ua,_..._, ..,_ t11Wt1b Fuml1h•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •T.. · HJ Co.to Meso 3724 .................. ••••• .,..... JJ44 ... .,.,. ..... 3269 ...................... . New 18clnn... l ~-baLb "' •••••••• ••• •• • ••• •••••• ••••••••••• •• •••••• •••• ~ AIC, It. p.Uo, ~I. llHT AU ~P? ~N°?S LcJe Fvrn 2 Ir can,p, ~tu um 2 BR. I !Ml . • ••• Ml0/425 M ... A1 a , .f~ •11.f'OO Pool maturll odllll llO --~ • B.R .. •-......... ..,.. on.... 1eo....... -• · .. I --... JUO "' '.&OW...... .. ..... ,,_ -pet.s. $2SO. 44S 3971 ~· .. •• ................ ::~·~~:·· -~ • Bdrm oD Penlnaula HMotllMJoeleoch 3140 tfililOR VIEW HILLS W/thY w11lll to Bay It •••••••••-h•••••• •••• Duch. Wood1y II warm ' 4.BR a&a. ;· . "760 ln prtme locatloQ , lBr, 18&. up11t1tlr11, close ANAJIEJM UILL.'1 U so I m 0 yr ly I se. IO beach. $205 mo. 5~ lDR, z& · $UO w • t er t r on l Ho D\ e 1 l''rankron 963-87~ fm·1400 .._..,... hoch 37 69 Blufrs 4 BR, 3 ba. lovely ••••••••••••• • ••• • • ••• • 1r•enbel t. Former model. Aaenl 6"·1133 . -----·---.-......--:: -_ .. -- Aporlftl•nta Unfw1I. Aparf•9ftb Unfwa. T~. Ju'X 28. 1917 OAILY PILOT (f . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Co.to MHo 3124 Costa Mno 3124. Apa l£••t1.....,..., IOOMe 4'000 ll..tal 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5Mflst11M(j/ U.,.O leocll 3141 ROOMS $2!S wk up with Land.s<"aped open ofc l4'C ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen. SU.SO wk .& up Nur O.C. Airport. Avail. LlVE JN A CASTLE apts. St8·97SS (o1· lmmcduate occupan· Acte$ ol 1arctena. wide l'\lm rm. w /pvt bath, $l2S c~. 1 ~ 8 unit.a. 50-3122 ~anviews.H~e2br.2 mo. Nr. Victoria & 8.30-12.30Moa-Thurt. ~ of !i~:;~~=~~~~~ ~fre:fatc~.' p1!~: r~~: Harbor, CM. 631-06SS PtiM Pt. prominent, new, with luxury aQPOlntments and Antiques. HJgh ceilings. RM. w /lrllt'h pri v for prof ocean vu. Coast Hwy• sue>erb recreation at a premium Giarage. Pool & apa. or atudenL $30 w /o ldlcb, SlTOup. 49&-lMO 1oea11on Tennls•gym•tt\er8i)y Estate Uvtn11 Close to $3l.SOwith. 848-3713 CdM dlx aulta, uut pd, spa•swlrnmng•bllllards beach & s hoppin1 . "tr 1............. 4..,00 A/C ample pt1 from Jr. one Bedroom . asls-1685/mo. ind. util. -••r .....,_, • Sl6S:Nolaereq.87~ One & Two Bedrooms. One Bath , Mature adult.. 494"'653 •••••••••••••••••••••• • , , F~ ~o. ·~ Uoc:r.2 1VibQ or '94-6017 M.I. OCEA.MFIONT A.BSOLtrl'ELY the most ...-... ._._ J -··••""'""'\t V"' Be ut. 3br 2b I 8 RB AS 0 NAB LE . U1 ci..-1 • Oceanfront old Medal a • a, 11 eeps • FINEST full servt l"orLeue-3Br, 3Ba home, 550 Paulortno •~• .. Costa Mtso 751-et95 Villa on cnrr abo_v~ Aug "Sept. 642-lfl03 ec. orfl~es ii\ Ne::rt w/rommandlnl( view or rt--....., •• ~,_., crashing surf. ~ass1ve Newport Beach near Center. From SlJO to ocean at Nwpt Harbor. beams, leaded windows, ocean. L1e 3br, 2ba, ear. $295 64C).f669 walk IA> Ensign & Harbor 3822 Costa Mna 3824 3 frplc's, 3000 sq n + · Avail. oow! 6'2-1603 1--·------- 2J ~b Schla rrom quiet Possibly moet diatin.ctive CXftce &lite, 2 rooma, wet •.c ""~~aua ""-·'-•we ..,.,_ Rd d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• on Calif. co--. ""'-""' to Balboa apt. sleerw 6 ... ..,.. bar, bath, new C:"'ls. REA\. TY INC. TillMCIPli~'"" IMIJ.. a drea, avail GREAT RECREATION: CLOSE .., ... O>W,... ,.. _..... ·r Sept l Owner 548-4192 ---------pvt bcb. BeauL trees, wk " up. or mo. rate. burllar alarm. $1.50. mo . • -'•'•"•/•146---l•l•7•1--fUBTL£ ROCK 3 Dr, d.a.vs.Nz.uzaeves. SwJmmfog, saunas, 2 .... toBeach quiet.~luded.Sin&leor 675-S810;or642-0393 AsltlorGall,144-1211 ··arn Rm, a Ba. w/VIEW, health clubs, billiards, . ·rei \I CLOSER cpl pref'd Refs req'd ltte yi1rd, or tennis & 3 Br Condo 2~i Ba, view, night·lighted tennis '''' ..,~~~-~ ~ • around. OCEANFRONT2 Br, 2ba, Downtown office bldf ., Very mce 3 br. 2 ba. DW, p<>ola. S5Zli mo. A&l. pool $38Smo. courts. Pro & pro shop, J,." "~-~ to Shopping & Freeways 494-279'f0 • year · furnished nicely $350 wt Huntington Beach. Good q&a. drpa, Z c.-ar 1ar . ?S2-0l88 . 646-2700 golf dnvwg range, party s · July, U7S/wlt Aug. parklnc. $125/mo.per le.need yard. k11u1pet room. CORONA DELMAN. CLOSE J No.end.nr.Shaw'sCove; Waterfront Homes suite. Call Scott Realty OK. S37S. tti.3-4567 Act .. 1--------·1 SPYGLA.SSH!LL FUN ACTIVITIES·. r l ·Bdrm. apt. all e lec. 631-1400 ~7533 • N f p I 8 2 Br Townhouse, r).llc. 0 ee. Two Bedroom$ anoram c ocn vu, 4 r. l"ullt1me director. free Pool. tennis. Some ocean lo Best Value in Town TumeS26S M.roAanthaoc. • .... 1177 Bal Island wtrt'mt. 3 Br, Distinctive Office, desk , •rto HOME Rancho 2~2Ba. formaJ din rm. 3 5 d BQ ..... "" <>~-car gar, auto sprnklrs, un ay brunch, B 's, & Cat.ntina views. Close · weekly/or 1 $350. Call space $125 per mo. Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, .-..Joaq 1495 custom tndscpg, $950 mo. trips, par.lies. s port to shopping & !me beach. 2 Bedroom luxury adult 2 br apt, ocean view, 2601 ~27S2or&42-9562. Mariners Mile Square.' tiriclt fpJc, woven woods, Un Pk. Viii. lJ S4SO SllS-2078 t.ou.mamenlS & more! 644-2611 &faauly aplS from only Sohmo Way, Lag. Beacb. NB. Ui·SOOO x218; wet bar, upgraded plush WaloutSquare $375 ---------f B E A U T l F U L --------$285 Call497·349S Newport. Ocean view 642·~ crptg, pool. sauna. RanchoSanJoaq SS2S IA.YFaOMT A p ART ME J';.T s: • across from beach at --------- jacuui, $475. 963.7866 Deerfleld . $375 New2 Bdrm .. 2 bath con· Singles, l&2 bedrooms. VlEW-2 bdrm, 1 bath, •3 Pools•Dishwashers• 2 BR, 2 BA, untum. apt, 53rd & Seas bore. 2 Del.uxe garden office for Three Bedrooms do . $990 Month or F\irn. & unfurn. Models w/sundeck, Cpl~-. gar., Jacuzzl•Playgrounds• oa North End w/apec· bdnns. Plenty of party lse .5<M sq ft, 2 omces, Neat 2 br. 1 ba, cpt.s, drps, University Park S47S lease/option open dajly 10 to 7. Room· WI D. ,all uppl1 s. Nr Scll·cleaningovens• tacular Ocean & City space. Weekly rat.es for $360 mo. 833-9658 1151 2cargar.,fencedyard CoUegePark S4SO IAY&IEA.CH t . 1 N park. beach 1n CdM. views. Lge terrace. Aug.&Sept.642-4489 DoveSl.SUlte285.N.B. Kids/pet welcome. S34S. Villagel s.a75 mae service a va!. 0 $'50molease,675·606l. 2SUW.Sonnower Responsible adults. BEACH HSE. Ste .... to_m-__ 9657 ______ _ 963-4567 Agent, no fee. 0 T REA.L TY 759-0811 lease required. Sorry. -----------5S7-4800 $450/mo 494 5397 before .,.y range ree S450 ---------1aduJLsonJy,aopels. Lge. 2 BR. encl. deck, • · sandinNptBch.Luxury AJRPORTAREA NR BEACH. 3BR condo. Woodbndge Si17S Harbor Vu 3Br, Cum rm. bllns. Adults, no pets. Detached 2 Or, frplc, 9p~. 3br, 2ba. Avail now. $300 Dix furn private omces Dbl gar, pools. tennis crt. Rancho Sun Joaq $595 Im mac. Neutral intr, O a.kwood Agent 641·2212 patio, cpt.s, drps, adlts. Newport hocll 3869 week.1·985-6952 w/aervices for R.E. Btr. • ise.$375.962-6365. FourBedrooms lovely yard. Pool G.,,. .. den ----Nopet.s.$310.337E.18tb ••••••••••••••••••••••• CallBobm.&533 ---------1 Culverdale S475 facihties. $59~/mo. ~ St Call675-6736 Balboa Penn.1 blk tobc:h. --------- Uruv Pk VIII. Ill S600 960-5272 Apartme nts Costa Me10 3824 · · · PARK HEWPORT $170/weekly. Slps4 Proreaalonal ofrices for 3Br, H2Ba, corner lot, close to schl & shopping. $'W0 mo. 962·2615 u · p k $S2S ------••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp2bedrm,lba,huge Bach elor s, 1 or 2 646-6238 lse. Air cond. Xlnt ruv. ar *HAR 8 0 R VIEW . FROM 5230 patio, priv. gar .. pet .Bedrooms&Townhouaes security systems, Newly Near ocean &: shop'g. 2 BR. pool. $335. Ask for Mac. 962· TI87 or 546..s609 red hill ~:.:. 552-7500 t, 6 or 6 Br + formal dln1---------•I rm, ram rm, pool & jacuzzi. 2650 sq. ft. exec. home in S&S Park Hunt ington. l yr lse. Call 968-4602 Pennington Properties New Woodbridge Condo 2 Br + den. 2 ba . $500/mo. Lse opt, $87,SOO. 644-41147 or 673·3022. Own. Agt. Spacious 5 Br, fully H•wport .. ach/Horit\ welcome. $285/mo. Drive From $259~ Bal. Penn. water front, crpt'd, beautifully d e· carpeted, 3 car gar, nr HHO lrnne '(at 17lh' Mature adultll only, no by 2211 Apt A, Pomona Spectacular spa, total l~ & 2br apts w/boat corated entry & recepl pool. Available now. 645·0550 pets. Large 1·2&3 br Ave. Larry,546-5880 recreation program. slip.$200-$300.894·3523 area. Xlnt CM location. 640-1644or548-2873 apts Dsbwhr. gas BBQ. ---------• socialprogram.8pools,8 549-2922 H•wport hoch/South Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. Bach&: 1 Br apts, new de· tennis courts. At Fashion 2 Br 1 Ba, fplc, dbl gar,1----------NEWPORT BEACH 1700 ltith St &12·5073 • cor, from $15S lo $170, bland, Jamboree & San pvt back yd, S. of Hwy. lusinns lt...tGI 4450 14 YFROHT <Dover at !fit h l Fox:hollow VillCHJe av!. 751-1514 eves. Joaquin Hills Road. ~92.86 or6"-1160Cd.M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B<inns .• den. 3 bath 642 8170 6:!1 w W11son646·20lO 2 Orn; Ba twnhse brk 1714164 .. 1900 NB. 2 Br ocn vu, wkly 4D&UXEOFC'S condos; extra lge. living FURN OH. UN FURN fplc, gar, tge patio, adlts, Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba, rates, avt monthly Sept. Coot. rm., seat 25, all rm. & mstr. suit.e. Furn. __ W_A._TERf ___ O T •2brtownhome w /frpl no pets. $285. 22-17 Elden fplc, cpts, drps, $S.SO "tly 1.S. ~7573Agt. paneled, sm. whse in re- $1125 month; unfurn. R N •L"C patio & enc. •'aragc Ave 646 7027 eves J ar. 1or2 yr. lease. Lake $000month And water view luxury •Adults. child 16 &over · · · lse.642-34-43 Wklysummerrental,3Br, Forest area. Kenl RANCHO San J oaquin, 2 LIDOREA.LTY apt.s. l·BR, $1200 mo., 2 Pool&jaeuzziavail. Lrg.Bach. Gd loc. Pvt Nwpt Shores area~ 1~ 2Ba, furn. avaU now. Harltins. • * * br, den, 2 ba, super up· 673•7300 BR., $1500 Mo -------patio. Adults only. $180 + blksocean, 2br, lbadplx. easy access to ocn & 714-581·9393 • h 1 grades, view. $525. Lse. BILL GRUNDY Spac. ncwtnhse. 2br, 2ba. gas 646-4546 y 1 lse 71• o.c:.a 5871 pool, SlSO wkly N.B.1--------- Mic ae Muloy 644-6537 REALTOR 675-6161 many xtras incl f/p, yd, --· r y . ., . .....,. 673-0116 ATTENTION Artist & 388.'J{;=[~evlew Univ. Park Terrace, 2 br, BAYSHORES ---garage, lndry rm. E· $280, llR, 2BA 2 Br, near ocean, yrly. OCEANFRONT/LAGUNA Crafts~e~. $S0 to $400 38 2B f I bit side Onlv $310 642-1603 Family, no pets. nr So. ..-....ic,sundeck, $340. mq. VUI U1cl. UNIQUE You are the winner of 2 ba, Crplc, \•iew. Nr . r. a. rp c, ns. STEPS TO BEA.CH . --· -· Coast Plaza. 546-965'1 ~.,. S48-3348 3 B!', 2ba. Sips 9. Private rel. studio "The Fae· two frff tickets pool. $425. 552-7896 or patio. Pvt beachrus. $675 2 BR. 2 ba $42S yrly Sl\arp 2br. cpls. drps, stairs to beach. $500 wk· tory" 42S E . 30th St. ($15.00 value), to 5SH2A5 yrly lse Im med. oc-3 BR, 2 ba S500 yrly bltns I child OK. No 2 Br $24-0. 1 Br $210. C/D. OCEAN VIEW yrly 2 Br 1 ly. Call497·2042 Newport Beach or call RincjllnCJlros. TURTLEROCK cupancy.642·3286 SPECIAL RATES pets. $230. 574 Joann St, refrig, patio. adults, no Ba dplx, $400 mo. Voc:affonRlfttals 4250 67s.618lor67J..4271 lomum & Balley 3 Br2 Ba. btn & cozy in&: -----For summer rentals _ Apt~645·3417, 832·3448 f.ti~?s/24 James ~t . .6U-6780or642·3639 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESK s pace at 17875 Circus out. I.Be. SS9·S229 Newport Shores 3 BR, 2 Adult 2 bedroom, beam Lg 1 Br, new cpts, paint, 1 block to beach. 1 br apt Beach BI vd., near Ba, 2 patios. Close lo ·1. t ~10 ""a s · 2 B 1 b · SJ furn. $100 week or S2SO T lb i H i Aug4thruAugI3 •THEWJLLOWS. 4 Br, swim'g,tennis· ,bch.~_.95_ ce1unj?.nopes -. . ._, pac1ous r. a. up-15x30 patio, 00 mo. . . a ert n untngton Anaheim Convenu·on b " W. Wilson. inq . Apt F. sta1"5.-CalJ)Ort, gd prk'g. Avail Aug. 1. 761H676 or mo. yearly. Util. incl. Beach. _,.. per month. 2 a, llv rm, din rm. fum mo.yrly.642-2072 I----------. New~t/pai~nl •---' ~IV\Nt • m" ......... 2., .,., Center 800 W Katella .,. u ~.. -vu 1; _. ~os Brin1 own furniture. Our . · · rm. $425. 644-1480, 2 br, ulil. furn. Children $240. 3647&897·1383 ---------Tickets must be ex· 8.'J0.,5050 exl22. Walk to Beach, 3 Bdrms, ; ok. No pets. Mgr apt 6. Acrossrrom Beacb,2 Br, htttalstoShare 4300 receptionist will answer changed for reserved ----·--S495. • SSlS. $600. yrly' 1960 Wallace 642-8447 l Br apt, part furn, util pd. 2 Ba, fplc, cpts, patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• your phone for $10 per seatll al the Conve~Uon 5 IR. UNIV. PA.Rte Call Property House Sl7S W h .. ~ M F d OK Br 2.L month. Daily Pilototrice, Center ahead of tame. Nr pool & tennis. $650. 642.385() Winter rental. deluxe4 Br BAY MEADOWS mo. D/ • was er/ ... ;,., gar, I , 1 ep , 3 r.r 642-4321 Ca.1_1642-567~, Ext 333 to ca11497_3230. 5Sl-623l 2 ba, ~2 blk to bay & bcb Serene & cozy at-· 631.()655 blk, to tennis, mature Ba Condo w/pool. NB .. 1--------- da1m your tickets. . • EAST BLUFF ·4 8 r • no pets. $450. 644·1103 mosphere. Spac. 1&2 br Lrg 1 BR apt, for $200. & adlts. No pet.a. 1.vt Sept· 63H806aft 5orwlcnds. LAGUNA 1 blk to City * * * The Terrace 3 br Cam· 2~Ba, twohse, bltns , . --npt!i. Avail. Aug. 1st. for pool.Call June.$3115,lse.645·5036 AVOIDIMCOMPATIBLE ~· S,000.19,000 sq ft. ---------• bridge Model. Nr. pool & wshr/dryr, refrig, nr Bach Apt nr~ NB pier. $175 s t ab I e ad u I ls. No 548·7924 2br.nr.ocn,diah/wasb .ROOMATE.5! PrimeC·2. 494-5049 Really sharp, 2 br, 1 ba j a c. S4 7 s /mo. Ls e . schls/pks/shopping, $650 per mo. Util pd. 121 24th k'ds ts .-.30 t S290 ---S31.5 1 N t arin St 673 """'"~96354"2 · 1 pe . -o . , ST 0 1 yry. opet.nucp 'h... .•• ,....,,.--n·-··-Newport·M er'sMile Condo. Close to comm. 644-6537 mo. 759·1983 · ·c.u.>o .. ,. • » 648.0073 EA SI ~· arge 2 l28~H~t;gar;6">2117 ~·\.UJ\lu ~•w ~sq n store nr Post pool, nr all s hops & w•TERFRO .... T l Br. orunfurn. Adults, no --bdrms, patao •. gar. DU1----------Takes'lbeGuesswork ex S640 & 548s fl $300 frwys.$300/mo.963·7866 ~Rock3br,2ba,fam "' " . pets $225 2421 E lGthN LG. 2 br, den, els. lo carp, DU paint $295. SanClemente 3876 OutofFinding (2~)47HOOlJe~ · rm, din rm. upgraded. 3 BR, frplc, bltns. Avail Hts MS..lBol · · HarlX>r Blvd. ?:;p pets. 642·5466645-4483 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THATRIGHTPERSON SURFSIDE $500/mo, 6 mo or longer Sept. Jsl. Yrly lse . · $3SO mo. 644·6537 OCEAN Sl'ORE FOR LEASE 3Br. Twnhse, new cpts, lse.Agt/Owr. 759-1288 774-4384or675-6169evs._ Win le r R e nt a .I . -EASTSIDE l Br, u sed Scne SS by Sharing 4500 sq ft. Finest loca- drps, immaculate, swim· . ---Completely furn. Very VIEW OF OCEAN & brick !pie, higb beam VIEW ____ 1_1_2_-4_1_3_4 ___ 1 tion. Harbor & Newport ming pool, kids OK. $400 ~~all~~~~rl~':nh:~: S. Clemente 3276 lge 3 Br 2 Ba . Encl gar. 1 CITY. 2 b~, 2 ba. frpl~. ceilgs, encl patio, all util Brand new 2 bf s, Blvd. C.M. 5'S-340l or mo. Agt.. 842·4466. ~mo. 752.0617• Agt. Hse from ocean .• ,.75 mo. beam ce1l., Jacuzzi, pd. $260. No peta. 642-6355 SZTS.$325. Near Pico Bch. Room for rent. woman, Eves .,.o_.....,0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... g g $315 $395 1 os D 1 R un .. -r •s lca't pn·v re . ___ .,.... __ -_. ___ _ --------962-8244 ; (213) 445·1829 ara e. . . EASTSIDE l Br ketUe e e Po, o. "'" • ' , ·.- BRAND NEW 2 Sty Woodbridge Crossing ~~. 2b!!!!:~~e~h~~e~ ~-ec. apt. Lge 11'vm· gr ... , 645-&56or979·3376 fplc, all ut.il pd. $210, DO 114/496-52'75 asonablerent646-2600 ~shop in ibusY..!b,op· · ' Brighton Model 2 br & """ ... f1r ., ... """" v · B t i Yng Jem , looking for pUlg center, ior ....., m· .BR,21,2 BA.4Blks (rom den. $510. 546·8474· Fam rm. frpl. cpt.s & dirung,2Brorl+den.2 MESAVERDE,2nd ,2 pets,,,___, . ery nice 2 rap n same toshrlurn2Br med.2180 HarborBlvd, be h. S•-d Ii 1 • .. _ Yr lse/•cttft mo B F&L · Br, 1 Ba, gar, mature 38 triplex. Pool, sundect. 2 • CM '""" ft .-.00 ac ....,p own vng 646-3903 U&J'O· • _.,., • a. +security. ad lts. No pets ......... onhach 40 blks bcb. $260/rno. apt, PkNwpL $170 +. ,u.uusq ••• mo rm. wshr /dryer book-up, Agl., 492·2100 $700/mo. 644-4839 Eve/wknds S4S.9S26 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '94·72S7 St0-8665 total. The Brush le Nall, ba y (ronl window .Patiohome: 2br&dcn,2 SanClentent. 3776 IR.A.HDHEW! ,_fU5.07f11 _______ _ Negotiable $525/mo. ait. ba, A/C, 2-car encl gar, S. JucM ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 2 Br apts. From $3lO/per SanCGp(Jum .....___ 2fem'l, 4 bdrm 2 ~tory, 2~ "-'8striol Rlfttal 4500 84&J311. adults over 16 only. $395, r-.J1.___ 3278 V . 1 B t . mo. 1 .. , Delaware. HB srr-3878 ba, pool/jacUUl, cln & .---------i · Jud d · I ~ ~ ery nice r ap tn ~ reliabJe $175 mo plus "'-••••••••••••••••••••••• UJCt · 88 gar erl1!1gd, poo • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lri...iex Pool sund·..... 2 Open 12.S Daily. 1 Mile to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 ---------1 enn1s, assoc. ues. ~ in • ' ~-... 6 96 A ocm• ..... VIEW utiJ 840-1409 1140 aq. ft . Xlnt loc. 3 Poolside condo, 2 Br, 2~ 552.3822 :>pac. new 3 Br twnhse, blks bcb. $260/m9. ocean. 42· 01 gt. _,.. · doonoff PlacenliaSt.at Ba, attch'd 2 car gar. im· qulel Joe, fplc, upgraded 494-7287 536-1808 Brand new 2 Br, $275 to Share 2 Br furn apt., $130 782 W. 20th. Call Saun· mac. model. Beach WOODBRIDGE, new S Br tbruout. $385 lse now. . $325. Nr Pico Beach. 105 +util. Costa Mesa area. derson days 642·0212. Garfield. No Pets $400 3 Ba ~escoll Model, $750 S36--0687; 1162-8098 Aec;w tments ~~1~:J!!'c!:c!: ~~= DeJ Reposo. 714·496-5275 646-26Sl eves546-2277 PJ PPh:?S4·0446 mo. ·5403:640·1986 1BR,fam.nn,cpts,drps Unfundsbed ceilings. Call collect s..taA.na 3180 Garogn • BRAND NEW-Light & Duplex, 3 br, 2 ba, $350 & many extras. ~00. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves, (213)660-0926 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• forlt...t 4350 bright. ofc suite +-1600 sq Cul de sac, pvt. yd. Lagwtahach 3248 493-7780 General -. 3102 28r. garage, patio, con· 2BR,H~BaCondo •. adu1ts .. ••••••••••••••••••••• f\fadoryorwarebouse. R&O,clean, no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lWoofOrongeCoun!y's sider sm pets, $295 mo. only. $220. Off ~nstol & STORAGE sgl. gar Drps, crpt etc. Ideal loc. Chapman Rily 848·0 Beaut. 3 Br 2 Ba, walk to WHhNMfer 3298 most beoUllTul oponment Agt 536-?54.2 Warner, S.A. AvaiL Aug. w/alley access. $40. mo. W per sq fl as is or will w ALK TO BEACH beach 1>c;>use. New . cpls, •••••••••••••••••••.... 2 Bdrms. Never Ii ved in. communities. A reloxilg -i. 636-3803 alt. s 548~2 Improve to suit needs. JBr.famrm, ~an vaew, submit on l m1 to beach. Also de· senlngwtlhSlreams. DaUXEA..nS 4400 ~t_?1rHfln owner, frplc,D/W,2ba. Fres childrenorpets.$825. 4br~b:.~:~vail luxe new townhouse. wat8110lls,andmO!astlc 2 or 3Br, 2Ba, w/frplc, BRA~FORD PLACE·~~~•••••••••••--"'""'_ ..... _____ _ painted. Lg e Yd . 1¥estige Propertiea now. Children, pets OK Open 12-5 dally. 1407 trees. Featuring poolS, patio, enclosed garage, S~CIOUS -48r, 2Ba, pool, WESTCUFF •am• Starw 4550 ••oot mo. 21252 Cupa 494·0706 0 Delaware. Huntington lndrv .facilities. Great kids OK, $3' ~ mo. "' 10A ~ ~ $36S/mo. wner 546-5880 Beach 642 9601 846 1826 Joeuzzl, sauna. blUlords, I • t . $28S & 846-3751 NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.ane. (714)559·5927 o 3 Br 3 Ba oceanfront &at · • • ondexclllngclubhouse oca ions up. i•oo Sq. rt. two pvt. R.V. Storace Orane,e (213)67s.8828 • . . . 3 BR. 2 BA. Twnhouse, OC' .._.. ··-sociol ""'e .......... _IS. , 847 ·2622 South I ---3886 • c l l ---------$1350 mo. Lease. Billie, Stanton~ Pool. Fncd yd. ""'' .,, 11~ '"'"' ~ baths. S400 per mo. o u n l y n tern Rentl'hi1Heat41R 8J3..3J.SO; Dave, 639-0560 S325 1.st&last673-4545 gym,ond"""...,.,,,Dot •Bach. nr Golden West le ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-0200 Raceway. 7Sc per ft. per evs · 8ol»oa Peninsula 3807 • .,. ... ,.,.., Westminster, hot plate, Lge, quiet, luxurious, ex· mo. Complete service ·2 Bath home with d~l Sbarplbr 2 ba Cplc ow ••••••••••••••••••••••• TheVUloge.Moreof rctrlg. $1.SO. All uliJ pd. ec. 2 br, 2 ba apt. 65.rasqFT dept.7tf.67S-l.290 1ara1e on a sweepin OCEANFRONT On curr, • •. • 'YEA y B ewMhlngyou·relooklng N Elevator to scenic prlv comerlot withbigsbad above sun 3000 sq f\ cpts, drps, nace area, RL . H~. locks to '1"' opets.833-8974 · 1617WESTCUFF·NB R.tlltahW.tecl 4600 trees. Lai-ae back yard. oldMeditv'ma.Seec.la~ kldsfp~t OK. $37S. beach . Avail. now: for.Fumllurelsovoloble. •Locatfon ~Pa:U~~m;:':t AGT.541·5032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ to da:: kitchen wit 3848 983-4.567, Agt, 00 lee. ~~~ ~~~7f~~·. P h · One and 1Wo Bedroom *Price . living or wlmd retreat for 150 I Westcliff Dr 3 to 4 Br home for 6 mos, tns & terior freshly G ... 2 Bd d Lovely 3br 2ba frplc Adulf LMng. , •• the adventuroua adult. = FtnancL&· 1 Ctr• ":1!/!....,.res p. fa mil 1 . fepalnted. Kids & pe mit ... ew, !m• en, dabwsbr, trg ~ area,' OCEANFRONT, Ocean & Orflcesopen 9:00106:00. *-xury Startinl at $5U/mo ._......... OK. SUS/mo. Call A gen 2 Ba, de<:k, patio, (rplc: new J y d ecorated . Bay View 2 Br. $385 yrly. 2 bedroom from $270 ' G9-2835 • Office S,.C. •--------- &!7.Q98. No ree. Nr townl_beach. 494-6930 Gardening incl 'd. S46C incl ulil. Ad Its only, no Now reming. Banbury Cross·842~ ~~-t-L.-~ Call on Site Manager Hoose or apt rib am all C ll 213/392 •o·~ 67""''"2 ... ,,....._ (714)642-3111ext2'48 store, Costa Mesa area. a br, H~ ba condo ne So: LagWla. Whitewater Cdi • ·• .., pets. .......,, Bldg. on Van Buren , ot' s"-d 3900 Call545-()818 tie-ch. Car port. Cover vtew. 2 Br, l ba.. fam rmt ~ . $210 Nice 1 br resp North of Jl.8. Commun!· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJrDort OHien l'lt.lo· Pool, tennis, park. frpl~. bltns .. •lovely paUo. saQS mo. 4Br, ZBa, re· pertn. ad~. noi>eta. •• ty Hosp., to be comptt•d THE EXCITING --1!ioNTllFREE ......_!""est/ . Cl2S.536-2990 ~s.t;;:· $550/mo yr· cflcorated, bltns. E.BayAve .. Apt.8 JateAug.Nowultlngli$t PAl.MMESA.A.nS. 11\illaerrice.Nolease re· An•c• Near Beach, immac & lndscpd, 963-911' Capistr.o leach 3818 = 2 '& 3 bdrm Apta. ~O NPT q'd. 200400 sq. ft. Plenty ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Uiet 3 Br, boat gate, lge •-H"' 3250 ~--o•••••••• ••••••••••••• 2 DR, l Ba, children •-oBfiparkl ing. 2082 S. E ........ 3ard, $425. Lse. S36·0687 --r--"'' Unfurnlshtd 3425 ~ ... Bacb,1&2BR. r sto St, Newport Oppa i4ty SOOS ... •962-8098 ....................... ...::. ....... :......... pets ox. 'sno. mo. Curtis trom $210. & 1.U>· Beacb. 557·7010 ....... : •• -:: .......... . '; . NutWnllm.Lrg3br,2ba. Sa.oJwmCap,2 BrlBa, Real Estate. Ca ll Adulta,NoPet.a ~ : ba, cpts, drps, Pvt pool, tennis & club. pool, nr beach. $27S mo. Gani 962-2'58 1561 Mesa Dr. ·.-1 rpl. Nr. Bushard SGS.~ W\r/trasbpd.496-?l58 Sen.ien.~artd:J.e:1.ts. CSBUcsEulofNewPQrt 6 M.atna. $38S mo. llll, ... 2Br, 288, nice area, no · Blvd.) • tut $150 dep. 64S...s&1 LaglllMI Hlcptl 3252 TovmhlMll• M~ Apts #2 ~. em child OK, $225 546·9860 !f!!lcwknds. ....................... Unfurnls"-d 1525 275 E. 11th St, c.M. _mo_._968-_9_~_74 _____ 1 N41W I Br .atcyUahts Joi\ ~~loll ::furae. abr, •H•••••••••••••••••••• 6ll·300l 2 BR, Hit Ba Cond *~ 4000 6lcd yard, fplc, 2 blu u; s.z,1';/,,, ·~ui. l •t. F'.V. •· 3"ba, lra bonus w/frpl, pvt. lndry, pool & ==••••••••••••••••• ""~ -.il.11 lve 1n11. . t room, poot, jacuzu, ten· ~YDS TO THE 8eauUhl1 Nortllriew 3Br, nil au. ~ mo. Call CH.v • vt a b 2 2~ S>t . $495 lnct•i 2D/392-4042Coll. ery P · r, wtr/fardclne.r.-.em _lttt, l'P, far. USO. Br m Afalmlllh,_,..._.., ~. 3 2Ba, Pa Rm, view, ·-•••••••••••••u••••• a.. ars mo. ut • =~Ot~u ... COih MeM 3724 lMit. '8N.'MJ &.Ill....... . llll ....................... tAKEls MO\JN'l1Alf VU 3142 N du~ prtv, HWnl • ............. teanla. etc. Call 1ea.\ttt J BR Conde>. mle& ~ft 1144 6 ~aft 118.Q)' aml!JQ~ 'A 8PJI. •tobdL WJ)'3N117 ---"--'-"--.,;....----· ................................ -i6iliilM w "'°' .... M' 11ae u• -.. tttot mo. Ast 1171. • ............. _......__..~~~ .......... .. • • .. } g DAILY PIL.OT .~· : Opp11t.Rr SOOI ....................... ~· Ul~'TRJBUTOR.SJJll• 01>4tt1te from hnmt• C 0 l>. t>.sl1 Part ur rull um., 1nv.t l«'urt..J In dustrlaJ MMipe t\v~r111tt Jl)('Ort>O t!X( ft!lltnl S.:000 mthly mo ~ !Wi23 COCKTAILS Gl'O' fl.~. Muntb No food. no t'nLf'rt&aln • mcoL Or111D11J owner o 16 yrs. tn poor be1dth tV t time on roarkcit TJME, 7Sl·l.00 ___ _,. EMPLOYJd ENT A1(1nt'r an Npt. Beach Car ace df'nl t o owner fotct111 qw('t aale W.000 with lo down to ri&ht p1arty. C11ll t•arly, It aoea to l 11t qualified ~er' SS6~ -----lmiMss Welfthd SO I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** Msylktd 1250 Act.Am:. Coeita Mesa Yuu are t..be winner of two fr'ff ticuts ($15.00 value). to Riec:JliRcJ lros. ....... &lol~y Circus Aug 4 thru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katt!!Ja Tickets must be ex· changed for reserved seats at the Convention Center ahead of time. Call 642·5678, Ext 333 t daim your tickets. *** Investment Opportunity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Energy Discovery Patented/mfft & market· mg investment. $20,000. Sec. Mr. Robertson, 213·Z78·6333 Moneytoloan 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I st, 2nd & 3rd T.D. 's LOANS AVAJLABLE Credit not amportanL Broker. 673°4883 SWIMGLOAMS 2nd & 3rd T. D'S 1 DAY APPROVAL Credit-No Problem Construction Loans CALL ANN 673-1166 ·---Money Wanted 5030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• >$12,500 NEEDED Im · mediately for PRIME R. E. lnv. $25,000 return w /in 90 days. 559·5311 ·~CICJe'• Trust D~I 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tuwf-it'Juty 2!, 1977 ·-· - J Schools and Instruction ORANGE COUNTY'S ARST ~AFTER-LICENSING" REAL ESTATE TRAINING SEMINAR!!! This seminar Is designed to give you, the new Salesperson, the "nuts end bolts'' of real estate •••• a right start after passing the state exam and a firm foundation grounded ln the basic• of this complex, yet highly rewarding business..~ wlll receive more than your money's worth in accurate, up-to-date knowledge tor immediate use ln the "real world" of real estate! · -ACCBHATED REALmAll.11WHIMG SEMIHAJt- ,2 Day Session • 18-hour program MICHAa McGfHHIS, llALT~LECTUl!lt Mte"••• "4oGinn•• •~•~ ,..,, ........ _ll>Mdye6ent1cltcaM .tClasses Commence in Sept. ./Call !or location, date & further info. • al onty 28 .....,. ol eoe Ouftn9 "'• '"'"' ... -aold .,_ $48 Mllllon WOtlh of ptO-ty. Cle .. IOJ>ed 3 COfpotlbOnl --lrl¥01"9CI ... •l<tullty ~ ,_ o1-&I••· M• ~ on ect-in ,....,-°'-Coun!'f AMllOr "°"' bnn~ .... ,..,,_ -p oo.J.1 .... tecnnialex~~- ENROLLMENT UMrTED! - P~ISTRATIOM U9Uf5TED! •·---'-'-'"an ••CftiAO ~-.on! Scor• -IC-Ol~W!O.County ,._ .. ,_,., -1*'9<1 ''°"' heMlno -dynamo; 9f>d ~ V0U"9 """'-• •• NEW'M)RLD DISCOVERY SYSTEMS,INC. A l.fAANtNG COAPOAAOOH ART CLASSES NEWPORT BEACH on PafntinCJ-DrawincJ Childl tftwTeens-Adulh by ELLEN CREELMAN Noted Artist of the lmoresslonlst School CB.A. Univ. of Ariz. Post Grad) CALL: 1714) 996-3460 (COLLECTJ 206 S. Ptacentfa An. Pfacentfa I MICROWAVE C.OOKING CLASSES STARTING NOW Personal Instructions Complete Selection Microwave Accessories Now offering specialized c~urses * Mexican * Party Foods * Low Calorie Classes .Stcrt Soon * Classes For Holiday Meals •'Le arn to really use your expensive investment." We teach every phase of MlCROWAVf, COOKING Complete 11 .. 2 Hour - 3 Week Course LOANS 93 Maintaining the same degree of .. Also 2nd TD Loans instruction from individual to group & For Enrollment lnforfnaHon Call 7 68-50 I I MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS · Fairest Ter ms since 19491 assoc~tion classes. Sattler Mtg..Co. I For infoflllCltlOfl call: 642-2171 545-0611 644-5485 'Private party needs ... --------------ii ~.-...,,.-....~_.....,_...._._.....,,. ...... ._.....,._,,,_~ $30,000. 2nd T.D. oo Laguna Bch. hom el valued al $285,000. w/ls~ TD of $150,000. Will pa JO'i}, w /5 yr payoCf. 4!17·1517 . Announcements/ Personals/ . Lost & FoUnd •••••••••••••••••••••• Lost &Found Lost: 7-13·71 Tiny Toy Whit e male Poodle . Answers to t.he name Pierre. Vic. of Monte Vas ta & Orange. Reward! Very friendly. Day · 675-1374 Eves646·2033 Lost: Grey & whit • Malemute (H uskey) Female dog, Lag. Be tags. "Cah" lost m La · Bcb. Reward 494·4604 Lost: Burmese cat, male 2 yrs old. blue collar CdM area. '"Leroy" 759-1218 $100 reward. $50 Reward! Bob·tai _tiger cat. Lost 5/25 vie. Pinecreek Village, CM • ~-3561 or S4o.8263 'Lost: Smooth ha1r whit toy Fox Tern er w /lri ••·colored face, blk spot o back, docked t all. Reward. S l ater IRVINE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW ·4400 c.....,. Dr, Hewpcwt leach, Ce t2HO l'ttoM: 979-0751 C-t,.1 1 gn Fall & Winter Enrollment Open. •Evening CIHMS -4 Year Program • Now In 5th Year of ln1truction • Gr.ctu•t•• earn J.D. or L..L.B. degr .. . • Gr.ctuates Qualify to take Callf. Bar EHm • 2 Yrs Cotlege A.-A. degree needed tor admlulon es regular stud•nt • Dlltlngutahed faculty of judges a. attomeya Wnte or phone for Bullet1n/Apphcat1on Nalm .......................................... . Addrese ....................................... . Phone .................................. Zip •.• (P) Newport Air Associates· Flight School & Flying Association LEARN TO .. FLY $805 IS22S.OO Do-J * FAA APPROVED * c-..~ . 35 Hours flight time In Cessna 150's with 20 hours dual Instruction. Individual instruction. tailored to YOUR ability. 38. Hoors Ground Sch.001. 20 AIRCRAFT AVAIL.ULE AT LOWEST RATES IM ORANGE COUNTY Le.ft to tty now --cmd haTe fWI! * S,.Clal lotH for Connet cial or IMtnnent Shtdeftb. · For CCMlllpl ... D .... 1 Cal HOW 979-1155 l,f 711 Airport w., South Mestte ... T ....... .._ . o,....c....,..,. Geraldine, HB848-043l. -=============== LOST: Mans diamond I ---------------ring, S. Coast, Fashion RICHARD'S . lsl, Westcliff, Lido, . tt.ughters keepsake, re· BEAUTY COLLEGE . ward .. 675-3122 A !Jnte(nal"onal A Beauty Career Has It Allt ·FOUND: Sml Toy CoUie 1' • Meadow View Sehl, Spr ~lc1nlc~l\..:.C."'ri Tc,ichcr.it G."'llC~ • jogdale ·Edineer, HB. '-· :.~5093 FOUND: Male Collie, •P· corm TRAINING pros l yr. vie Orange ~ft .. ·;;:::.82wb Seuer, Earn BA or MA Degree ~;:~~0•• Nwpt. __ _ _bJ.Jj8CDmin~-·..i.-..-4tt -~--= -=in=-,-ron-ty-ar-d..... International Montessori 'J.lc'd wblte man'• 10 1pd bi.b. 54f.uos Teacher ... OUND: St. Bernard, • 4/ll. vtc. Bolaa Cb.lea & , IW4 HB. 213-59.2-52'3 or :Tl+84CMll500 Cl'Ound: Re\rtever P\ll) ! 1 "M.le. Men Verde Golt -course area. 548-7138 Excellent Career. Can Be Teaching In Little More l han A Year. Fof. Him For Hitr ·-"Ut\TTM1'fe'"- e.mlng potential, recognition. eecutitvt Income ••• a glamourous career, prMtigel -.. Now offering NEW600hour . course on facial & skin care techniques (Cosmetician) ... " 'I For f Mr ther lllform•tloe re9•rdla9 Thi s variety of fine schools could Introduce . plac ..... of ................. .,.., .., SdMMlll ..d ............ o ....... . Call 642-5678 · you to a new tomorrow Ext. 325 11:1Jin:e College of Business llldrp1•al•c. ...t Ca•-1:• .. ,_.. wlllil·• .. ,~118 g, _. ~ loltf At lnlM we c... ••• .._. yae ........ tM .,od lob Mr• ,.... to ...... We'I .... ym le fJ11 ...... T• ,_.. ciiolc. of c......i SICUTAltY • uc.nc>MST SllMOGIAPHH • IOODWH GBBAL OFFICE ASSISTANT MIDICA&,UGAL SPICWJIATIOM TYPIMG • SHOITHAte UUSHoUP DAY AND EYEHIMG PROGRAMS A pr•r 91C1 CGl"Nd • ' 111 ••la 1 1at, aoc-... a. tM .. of tM Mewpol"Mn ... lwh1ss ..... II I 1Mal Ca .. ln.. JGb Plec1•1"' Allhl•1:e? MCMt ael ... ,.t ..... lad 15 _.... .... •oo u••orir• ...,.,, .. dwd8"m9lllluML C. MOW for,..... ..,_llWlllfGll md lwodsft. 1700 E. GARRY AV. SANTA ANA 92705 c....,.. ...., ... DJtr lt4J 556-8890 • Individual Programs to * Correct * Reinforce * Rehabilitate * A·dvance ~tudent Abilities Child ren's Fundamental SUMMER SCHOOL Class CMtots H eh S•1u10.y1 s1.so Each S•turct1y Ent111 .. CIHI Member To: • Comprehensive Reading Readin ess program for pre 1st graders . Cleu 12:45 l u te""''" Senion Included 1:30 -4:00 . CCMrH of lnstr.ctf. •Skating Posture •Forward Skating •Timing of Music •Backward Skating •Stopping on Skates •Couples Skating •Dance Steps BABBOl/eJ/a Im Newport •t 11th, Coat. M•M • 548-2330 IN COST A MESA MONTESSORI HARBOR-MESA SOiOOL "Introducing The Chlldren To The Joy Of Leaming At An Early Age" PRM'RIMARY & ELEMENTARY (Starting At 2Yl Years) DCB.LENCI! IN EDUCATION ACCREDITED A.M.I. TEACHERS Individual Attention . Phonetic Reading Program Music -Foreign Language • Half· FuU ·Extended tra • Creative Art • Qpen Year Round 3025 DIODAI nwo l0CA110HSI t701 WIST IAKD 549-3803 ORANGECOUNJY SOCCER DAY CAMP. ~-Glrt16to 13. ~;,ITi~ Five 1 WHk S.11lons • 9 '!f. · 5 PM Diagnostic testing · evaluations • Reading workshops· 1st through 6th grade • Math worl<shops -Basics through Alg• :1 . STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER EMatfoMI fitildance CALL to I D°"" Dri": Wte 206 H•wpori INdt,,. c:.Af. 642-9088 A CAREER OPPORTUNITY .. BANK TELLER JOBS AVAILABLE • MEN AND WOMEN . . • DAY AND EVENING CLASSES • PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • FINANCING AVAILABLE 7· 14~97 3-1366 AMERICAN TELLER SCHOOLS 111 S. Main St., SMlt. 175 Orange. CA 92661 • Across from Fashion ~uale ............ MOMTISSOll SCHOOLS ~Gl*•21/J ttn IJ~ •Plan Md progname • •R•~dlng, W11tlng. Geography. Music. Arta. PhV5 •• at · Ed. Attttunetlc:. l.ngoaoe.. ~. Independent Study & Social Aotlvltlta, Summer Ptognim AllO Hd R.medlat ANdlno . .. f • • _ .... , --.i. . T -----.. ~~~·· Schools an·d Instruction This variety of fine schools could Introduce you to a new tomorrow SCUBA DIVING PROGRAMS FOR TEENS & ADULTS •11••1CU1A CimWAllOM S4UO A I...._, ....,... ceeabt ... et ala l·ll-r ... ~ ......... 1 ...... .... a.t.WATil SCUIA CIATIHC4TIOM & MR 'W COUllSI SIUO ., ......... ;I kliellaJh b1.c•ce.w ....... ca.... ........ ce.l1h ..... Kem .._ __. lldwes •Air C1uu ptlcw 9" Dlvw ._, ... ,,][ ... ~Y.ANC9 SCUli CIMll'iC4TtOM $41.00 2 fer $16.00 To .. ttlb ca.a '°" -• Ila•• O,-.Watw ...._ _. llavo ~ .... ., ... Tllo Ila --._ -.d loc ..... la tWt ctaaa coHr tM precfk .. .,,,,.4 t.c•llt"H of U•derweter .... yeaco c.lrol, ........... S .. vago, D~ 9" Mgllt Dfotlltc). lN>BWATD IDUCATOllS Dll'I CLUI Ow cw. ..... -""'1 hr ................. ~ Tluiro b ..... ......, M«ll • .,. - ..., •• w Meake trip. CWt _ .. .,, .. ..elW .. spocW 6c...n -... ,.... • .., • ..... ..-cW ecHYIHes -4 fllo fm of ••h fl I .. • 9'"' C--. .._. .._ ... 525.00 witll • ....._ 1" of SI S.00tt.flnt1"'"· SIGMUPMOW! CALL l7 I 4J 557-0035 ClasMt offtr•d throughout Oran«Je County. tt•s DAILY VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL for 4 years old It.rough 6th grade. THEME: "REACH OUT" PLACE: Community Presbyterian Church 415 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach. Ca. 92651 Telephone: 494-7555 OATES: Monday thru Friday, August 15-August 19 TIME: 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon IYBYOMI IS WELCOME!! • Registration forms may be picked up in the Church Office . RfflmATIO .. CLOSIS fridey, Aeptt I 2ttl TRAIN FOR WOMEN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Postal Clerk~arrier $5.88/HOUR FIT• Ctem ••• Typlata •.. Guards Many Other TypH Of Jobs. • Paid Vacatlona • Securtty • Promotional Oppof'tunltlea • Generoue Penal ons Many Other Benefit• Keep Your PrHent Job Whlle Training \ Call 135-7330 For Information National Programmed Learning Institute 1535 E.17th St., Suite "T" Santa Ana, California -------- C0tinH St ..... Mow! Miu'-Viejo, Coate Mote, HH•,..-f lead lrlw9 This Ad Wlttl Yoei W-.. Y• p,..aog11tor Ir S•n $S KATELLA REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Join tfte most respected names in Real Estat• * Free guest lecture. * Accelerated Crash Program available * All materials provided * Small classes to provide personalized instruction * Free advanced sales train mg upon joining Katella Realty BE AHEAD OF THE REST JOIN THE BEST Call Undo for ddoll1. 991-6761 1741 W. katelkl Ave .. Wt. C Anwlm ------------ American College of Paramedical Arts and Sciences ~ ~ "IN QUEST OF EXCELLENCE'" New Classes Starting Now in the Followinq: Operating Room Tectinician Respiratory Therapy Technician Emergency Medical Technician Lawyer's Assistant fiftaBdal Aid ProgrCllM - Job Placetneftf Anl1t.c• Call Today For Information t7 I 4J 547-0306 1600 Horth lroodway. 5-fa Ana Day & Night Classes For Men&Women PACIFIC TIA VEL SCHOOL 610Eat 17tttSfNet s.ta Ana. Ca tZ70 I CALL 17141 543.9495 Established 1963 Financial Aid Programs Accredited by The Accrediting Colnmisaion of The National Association ot Trade & Technical Sc hoofs_ NURSES llD TRAINING Would you like to be trained as a nurses assistant? We. Will provide 50 hrs classroom instruction & 100 'hrs clinical practice for qualified applicants. Must be interested In working with long term patients & motivated to learn. Top saJaries & benefits. Call Mrs. Oarms & make appointment for interview. EXTENDED CARE HOSPITAL of Ano,..IM SO I So. hoch llvcl. 828-7730 Tu.d!y.Ju!y2e, 1917 OAILYPILOT q P.....ai S..-.lces 53601 r.. ....... Senieet 5160 Help W..W 7100 ..................................................................... AlTORNEY Uncontested divorces, $150 + costs. Industrial injuries. automobile accidents. criminal matters. 7(4-512-4104 JI 3-6ll-Slll Lott & FoWMI • 1300 ,....... 5350 ....................... ...................... . Found Calico kitten 10 EXOTIC GIRLS wks, nr Hrbl" Hi, owner Musage & Modellnr or Interested par~y Outeall542-3Ul9/5'3-32SO fW.5.«M.2. FOUND: Male all white DANCE OF FUN d 0 g. breed ? vi c BeauL nud~ glrla, dance Hamilton/Harbor C.M. & rap sessions. lOAM to 646-973S 2AM, Mon thru SaL 62S --------1 N. Euclid, Anahe.lm. MECHAM IC AL PUCtSIOM ASSIMILBS We are a 1mall manut co. w/job oppartuftities for preciaioa mechanical aa· llelllblen w/fJ mo'a ex· per. You will have tbe chance to move Ul> to ful-ly qualified machine tool builder. We offer &ood beaefita & )'OU will WOl'k . on a variety of PCB drill· inf machines. adjuatinr. trfmm1D1 fs fitting to tolenoee • Apply In Perscm ADVAHCED COMTIOL 647YomgSt s.ta A-. c•t. F.qual Oppor Employer FOlJtlf D: Cat blk/wbitel------..---·r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii male, talless, cerise col· hnonai S«Yfces 5l60 lar, vie: Harbor/Adams ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M. 545-8868 FOUND: Blonde ter· rier/mlx do11 Jong, short legs, looks like Benji 892-9036 *** Jomes Plktrlon 1m Danube Dr. Huntington Beach You are the winner or FOUND: Collie dog, July two frH tickets 2', BioothurstNlctoria, H.B. 1163-2'27. ~ to <SLS.00 value), to identify ll~ lro1. FOUND : Adams & larnum lailey Bushard, H.B. 25 to 35 lb Clrc1t1 blk dog w/sligbt Brindle ~:h~1~~~:vufofi'on markings 962•3420 Cent.er, 800 W. Katella Found, Irish Setter. male. Tickets must be ex· Vic. Euclid & Staler, changed for reserved F. V. Now at O.C. Animal seats at the Convention Shelter, 634-7301 Center ahead of time. --------• Call 6'2·5678, Ext 333 to Found: Southeast Hunt· claim your ticket.a. ington Beach-7 /21. * * * Small black dog, recent· -------- ly bad puppies. 963-2919 ywmat & Found: gold & white male ~atioft puppy, vie. Beach & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hazard, Westminster. Jobs Wcmfed. 7075 8:8-2524 545-"282 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMILERS l 1t. 2acl $Mft$ Jq\mediate O~&S OD ' 1st &c 2nd sbilts for ex-perienced assemblers • We are lookioJ for 6 months recent PCB aa· sembly bacltgrouod . Otndldatea few 2nd shift must have worked Zlld abill In the past. Must have toucb·up " solder experience. • Please apply in person TRENDATA CORPORATION STAMDAID MEMORIES DIVISION An Applied Magnetics Co 3400 W. Se~trom Sant.a Ana. • 9270f Equal OpportwUty Employer M/F Larr: ~Lab & Collie, MA~Elady,who playsj~~~~~~~~ Fem. Vic:. Harbor & 19th gd bndge, paints, does ,_ ______ _ CM. Please call MB·532S er~. _grows plants,.en· ASSIMIL Y LEAD ------• tertamrng, great cook. REWARDSl.00. Lost, small female dog, part Pekingese, red/wht, Vic:. Mesa Woods, Wakeham park area. Nds medication. S40-064S Lost : 6 moa o ld WElMARANER male. Will do light housekeep· Assembly ~ small !lee· ing, be companion to t.ro mechanical qevic-:s. alert single lady. In ex· Requ_lres exper. 1n change for room, board directmg work of u.p to 10 & salary, must be qualit assemblers. Day shift. home-No Drinkers · STACOSWITCH IMC References exchanged. ll39 Baker Cost.a Mesa 554-1517 549-3041 Vic : Newland & Warner. Fashion Writer · Exper. Reward. 847-4651 Feature/Advert. Prom(). Equal Oppor Employer --------1 tional. Former Fashion LOST: Lt. Brown, wire Editor. 631·389Z Assemblers. precision. baried Dachshund, male a.w... w-.a......a 71 OO male or fem. 4 ""'"· min ASSEMILEIS vie Brookhurst/ •....-lllm'WV .,.- Hamilton H.B. Reward! ••••••••••••••••••••••• exper. Good manual dex- 963-2S'12 ACCOUNTING terity, good eyesight, aoldering & microscope LOST: Chinchilla, wbt. Expanding mortgage exper. Small compo- Rewatd! Needs medica· banking firm in Orange nents. Hard working, de-• Uon. Vic UCI. 83:H92'7 & Co. bas an immed. open· dicated individuals 5&9302 ing for an indlv. w/ex· needed. Small co. •--------• per. in corporate acctng. w/good benefits, gd. op-Found rem Shep/terrie Must have prior ex per. in por. adnnc:e111ent. Call mtx.Umps.vicAUam.a& mortgage banking. Cerol;S81·3830,MV Newman. 980-2310 Please Contact Cathyt---------1--------1 Thompson at UniCal AUTO Found yng fem dog, Mortgage, 7141963-7873 ...._ + FtoatW B e a g I e m i x ? .Equal Oppor Employer Mechanic needed. exper. Bllt/brwn/wht. Vic ,.B. pee. Central Prk. 842.QJ31 + ACCOUNTING DEPT U. Medl•lc F d i J Need exper'd AIR. A/C, foe tuneup ca.rburation oun J pa r g asses, inventory control. clerk, S li • 'd Both Marguerite & La taz, on Burrroughs L6000 ~t' c:.libereqal • Misslson V. 581-2946 I eomr: <1•r7313 Jc poll lODI r comm e.r. _,.. 85 + 1uaro. Apply. Orange Found Fem Shepherd for J · Co. Auto, 2401 Tustin mix. Lrg pup, Blk. Vic ACCOU..,.TING Ave,S.A.5'2-S673 Beach 4'i AUant.a 962· 7087 n I CLERIC AL Automotive ~: ......... !~.~! Va~ious ·accounting New Deta~=~P needs .Drinkint problem? · duties. Stat typing• good Top wages paid. Engine cau Alcohol Helpline fig~ apUtude. Apply I Steamers. eng painters. 2'hnaday835-3830 National Systems Corp., buffers le polishers,. up. •-----------t 4361 Bltch st, N.B. CNear b I t h PREGNAN1'? 0C Airport) EOE. c~ke~. ~i::~:d:: Caring confidential livery AppJyat coun.euna 1c rererrat. ACCOUNTING mHarbol'Bt.CM :!°~lion, adoption le A/Rec. exper. req'd . 645-1030 ~A°ifE 547•2563 Preparation or journal liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------t vouchers & gen'l ledger UMDA&VtC10 • ~nalyat.. Apply, Na· o.tc• M...,.lt ~~rs~~.~.~N:~; Fortt. Mof ! QC Airport) EOE. Servinl all Orange Co. 835-1313 SplrihlalR ..... J.815&o. El Camino Real San Clemente. Fully lie. For appt. 4n-7296 AVON NlfD EXTU CASH? F.arn.inga are good-boors are fiexible when you're an AVON represen- taUve. Call ~70'1 or 1.enith 7-1358. .... I .. , • ~. • • • (" l 0 DAILY PILOT Tueadey, Juf>t 28, 1 m • .. Add it ... Bu1ld it .. Diaper 1t...Hammer t ... Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY Plumb at. •• ate 1 ... pe at ... emo e • ,. it.. c~m~nt lt...Wlre H ... Hoo lt ... Ctean it...Move I I • Roof it. .. Landscape it...Tile it ... Trim lt ..• SeWlt •. : 1t. •• Prc~., 1t Paint 1t .Nall lt ... Ptaster IL.Fix It.. Haul it.. . .Add It ... Plant it. .. Alter It... learn it ... """me• ••,.tr c_,.t s.nlce C.Ml..t/Cettcrwh Gar•.-, Hm*RCJ Hausede..&fllCJ '~/P.,.,..CJ P~/P ..... "9 . . ................................•...........• •·••··••••·•·······•·•• ··········t········~··· •··••·•·•·······•·•···· ..........•.....••....•...............•........••.•...•......•.•...••••.••••..•......•...... \l'l'l IANl'l·: HY.l'l\111 C'ltfllt't M;an will h1y yourw D&1) Concrete. All s>h1111e11 'rof1 Gcarct.ntf" Hauling, movinj, cleanup e Moppets Cleaning PETERS PAINTING nn«' work, State Uc & in· -· $tO S.:rvhd'ull ur 10111" Kevalra" <'OOcroto, block & brick Act now!. for C'Omp $7/up.Treework.Reas, Service. Call us ii you Expr'd. Reas llatea. a.rd. Eittenor specialist. t:.11<1111 )4'1 i•~ 1 leuo1t11 tool Ouar woTk work. t"t" C.\jl.I. f,1c & mamt. or lawns shrubs fast, lreeest842·4591 need a good Job done, Free Eat. Call Gene Tty rne-Callco83S-5.555 ~Whctwol ut bln•r Hvlnp. Jo'rc:e hooded~ & trees. Res. &; comm. HAUL-ING. Odd Jobs. Referrals.546-2393 552·-0458___ • WOR.KGUARANTEED •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ~ l. ~ 3646 Concrete Re Ju vcntors. M~Weeney, 645~124 _ Law student neeca work. Haewrk wkdya. 7 yrs Paint & Papering, 2C yrs Intenor/Extr. Free esL Anh. a~rvl<'1 ""' t11.n1wd Sb•mpoo " •tt-11m ~lu110 clt!IU\.'I ru.11l & ml cull for MOWlNG . EDGING J1m494·58M P alm Springs area. serv'g Harbor area. St ~yrsexp."2--0295 1----------:--:-- fM hv1na i.p1u•c-l'M> <:11t <'ol"r hn6'hhm1•r•, whl !:"'oo~t.&12·8416 Trimming, Cleunups, ----------Reliable.963--3458 lie 183281. Reta furn. aRepair •m;:.ti» HlKUl'Mll'l\1 l·ptalOnuubluiu.·h Clt>1111 81 k SI Haulin& titc Reas CHEAPEST haullna ln -642-2356 Knowles Painting .•••••••••••·~• .. ••••••• Liv. dtn rm h~ll $1!> Ave .oc waJlt, ump ston"· ~52 · t.own. Fr ea~. CHEAP! Roseman e's Cine Svs ---Int/Ext, commercial . d-oos patio akyllihlll ~ittiftg rm f7:ill rnuch SlU rhr Concre'e P»,1os , -642-2995or&45-1390 Xlnl work. Refs, gd PAlNTlNG lnl/Ext. Ex· apta, residential & &rpn'Reald '&comm'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• so Ciuur' .-Um pel ~or. dnvcwa)'J. Llc 1270013. Genet-°' S...-.lces OCC S d l Bi '4 T rates, owu trans. 64s.3439 P'.d.,. honest, neal. Reas. mobilebomea. 836-~ fr est S&:Mn7 LuklY.; 1 ~h•lW"I.'& IJtVt'Ollonh· M> Cpl rt'puu· 1~ y111 ex"r 714·548·7892 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tTtu enh. g ~ a.ftS:30 Lied. Dave964-1°'5 298233 •, .. --truek. as , tree tnm, Quality work 30 yrs ex-1\om" l"M J.m11 I rl'f11 , IN> worlc mya..,ll. Ref11 a.ctrical Home&Apartment etc. Randy 642·57Q3, Landscaping Palnf YoarCastle per, honest.'dependable1-R---.A.w.-------..... - 11A· rnrli HI !>4~ IOll7 ~1·"101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repwr & remodeling 5'19·3666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• at. reas pr'ce Llc _, .. .._ 642·6783 Aver11e Exlr 1 Stry S39S • • · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• CGINMtMoktn9 Cahrieg El,ECfRICAl.. SERVICE --Landscaping, 30 yrs exp. 2St.ory$S45,Intr5'Srm bonded and Ins. Res. II IJ.epairs. Uc & Ins. All ••••••••••••••••• ........... •••••••••••••••••• <.:Al~..')~~ hr, & SMALL HANDYMAN Carpentry. Housec:l•aning F r ee est. Licensed. Prices incl matr'l-Jabor Comm. Kene:is-5405. typea. Froe est. Walt. fourmw .. &: <:c·n I t Jr l'"-'" C11lt'n1111 lur your p11rt1e11, JOBSS42 8233 electrical. plum bin~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-8149, C·27·l072 Guar/Jnsrd, Free est. ... ... _ri_ Pa.intin" _Olll an)'tl_me, 541·5930 f h \ I ~• I n 646 6851 847 2787 Wanl a REALLY CLEAN ---------ed .,.,...., -• Ir), 1n 1\ 1111: \,11 Wl"UdlOgb ck tell!!, ti.. Ht.bbardEl•dric oors . ' . HOUSE ? Call Gingham Tre_e. Plant Remove, T M2·0134or63e-708.'i SUMMER SPECIAL r-<lr~fc• "'!Ind,, fr 1·'1" '\brk l111hlu ref'' M:! 7207, Tri La R u ....... ~ • •I ,,_,.., ~'17 !l.!7:! ti4L 1871 Lie 3'l7136 64S-69n Hauling, moving, pa1ol Girl. F'ree est 645·5123 m. wn enova. on PROFESSIONAL Paint· M06t l story houses 1250. ••••••••••••••••• ... ~ •• mg. gar clean. trash. & Spr1nklers. Misc. ing. Inter/Exler. Reas, Moat2stwybouses$350. Removing, t rimming. C~lrttt C.nJncp Acoustic G_.._._ marnl, Janitorial, yd Windows/Housecleaning 548-5863 _ wor1ciuar64.2-0386 Professional work~r 10 topping, frest. Uc/Ins.Jn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••~•••••••••••••• ---.-.., t·are. Comp! service Goodrates -GoodreCs u--ynex,nor , . .,. ... al4""'"."'ony"~co:1?..t •••••••••••••••••!II'••••• C 1l M, L 536 77 ~"' J r-aa"' J•• I ' ~,._ <'arpt'nl ry . "n y l ''"" &·onomy A1·ou11t1cs (Juul I' •. bl E 'd J S.1Hl067 or 542·3394 Rob, a r ynn · 11 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Master Painters 847·5408 'e"a e xpr apanese WillorClanc~. · · · -------Buu's Landscape Mj\in· l'unel. door.,, t•h' Al'o sprayed tt'thn~s. re· gardener & landscapt'. ----Alice's Housecleaning Fireplaces·Planters Custom PatnUng, com· XOUNG Man. ~yrs expr tenance & Tree Trim Comm'I. l.lc,l':>l Alt 5, pairs, i:uar, Lie If 329695, Reasonable. free esl GrodincJ Reas, reliable, refs. Own ·Bnck Concrete Patio pet.ltlve prices. Int/Ext. 1n wallcovenng. Free . 546-3247 .. 111 27l9 f~ e.st 536 1800 645-5230 Mike 11336732 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• trans. 646-4871 anytime Block Walls BBQ Pits 552-0515 .---__ ests. 645-8576 aft 6. Andy mmg. evei. - 1-) .unmg, mush. n·111odl'I. C"9ent/Concret• WEEDING·CLEANUPS Sluploader, dump truck, Housecleao~;-M;ture, Refs, flits. 646-0464 _ J'.ainl.lllg. Local-Estab & ~hr/Repair .... r"pa i rs. l.1 <' ti ur "k •••••••••••••••• • •••••• Weekly M1untenaoce hauling, tree work, grad· experienced. reliable. Brick block slabs frplcs insured. Tons of refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Classified Ac't • '~rv1 ce . Wrk .:ua1 Phillips Cement Co Freeest 642·9907 '!1!·~~mo,etc~l-J930 $?0,refsS36-0950 ston~work.'20 yr~ expr'. Frienbly/erticleot VERYNEATPATCH ACTION 962 8314 Pallo5. room add1t1ons ----Rel ts 586-0358 673-4967 Call a Concrete work 751-5657 VERY LOW PRICES! T r y _a Dai I Y Pi lot IMMACULATE CLEAN· _ _!:,!S __ . -------~----JO~&TEXTURE Daily Pilot· SELL idle 1tenrl. with :.i C..11 10 AM to 9PM he on gardening main · Classified Ad l_O buy, sell ING. You DF..SERVE the Have something to sell? Fin~ w~at you ~.ant in Free est. 893-1439 AD-VISOR Da1ly Pilot Class1f1ed Ad bond/~-_ le~ance. ~eorg.!.~~~~-or rent something. BEST. 759-Q.177 Classilted ads do it well. Daily P1Jot Class1f1eds. Want Ad Results 642·567 642-5'7& Hdp Wanted 7100 H•lp Wonted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 Hflp Wanted 7100 Hefp Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help W.t~ 7100 Ht4p Wmted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ·••·•··•··············· .......•..............••••.••..•••.••....•.........•................•........•..•.......••••.....•...•••••....•.••..•..••.•••.••••.••••••. ··················~···· ...................... . BEAUTICIANS wantt·d. i---------•I DEL I MAN AGER, ~~ Kitchen & Dining rm. MANAGEMENT Nurse, Practical. Lave in.1'-•.•P•R•O-D•UC-•T•IO-H•;- l'.1kt• ov"r busy dit•nll'll•, Clerical Pt time duys. Must be i-·et.>sPaid//\lsoFce Jobs HOTEL help. Mature wom110 in Mgr adult mobile home Care elderly lady. CdM. ~ & E S tt>res lo S12K ulGHT AUDITOR gues• home. 7·3 shift. . ....,., CO .... TROL SUPERV i.:0•1d salary + l·orn respon, cxper over UI. xcc et " C • park in Orange Co. Nr. _.,_, .... _7_4_71__ " • m1s.,1on. H.B 968 808ll ur Q.C. ANALYST Ask for Mgr aft2pm, Call Secy/At•ctns:, to Sl2K Perform aud1l duties m· .M. 846-6716_. _ __ beach. Some ex per. Responsible for plan· 581·3634 Acctng Clk EDP $750 lud .:~ NCR HURSERYMAM rung scheduling & con ~A 979·3590 Irvine Personnel Agency c mg opera.....,g Lake Patrol lifeguard. Congerual surroundIDgs. ' ' · Immediate opening for a Deli.very. Home delivery 4200 & 10 Key adding n~ume ....,..w·red. CPR. Offering free coach Exper 'd, f/time. Mature trol of all productioo1lc-rlL~AUTY OP"'.llATOll "''.Analyst.has .. ~come 488El7thCostaJ\tesa ach·oe S ·~ ·-... ·i b 1nale over2l.6Days in-tiviUes.Mustbe ramWar ... r. -c'"' "" of Th R · t · th f m 1 · ome exper. Red Cross. 40hrs per space & ut1 · A ove NEWPORTEHINN available due lo rapid e eg1s erm e11 . Suite224 642-1470 pref'd. Hours: llPM· week . Sun & Sail. average compensation. clud. Sat/Sun. Work w/EDPsystems. 1;.w 0661 &640 .. 1740 s:rowlh. Mu st be ex -~np~n~fG~ t:!h f~~Y~ ~~~ 7:30AM. 5 Nights per 586-IXl60 Contal.'l (714)64().66()(). w/plants &trees. $3Hr& STA.COSWITCHIMC 'fOllS J>t,'ncnced in opassave A s300 s400 F 1 F d week. Outstanding co. -----------------up. Overtime. Ins. 1139Bak:erQ>staMesa 111-:\UTYOPEllA • and active electronic pprox . mo emae a ory benefits. LEGA.LSECRETARY Manager/~a~Frr for Benerils. Advancement l.cadmgCdMSJlon Must have dependable Pack~ A I 9 .. F. . The F1sb Bucket ..,.._tial. Laguna Hills 549·3041 •• &H-7321or552 09.JJ eomponenls. Ability to car+ backup. 540·3008. S'l.50 Per h~·to-st11rt. PP Y am-noon mon· rt 2-Man oCc u~ Lag Beach. restaurant, Ba I boa. ~~~ry. Inc. El Toro. Equal Oppor Employer work w1lh data collection --------Personnel Department nee. d. s .s k1lled secy Some restaurant exp. D AS S Merit raises. 1SJ7 MARRIOTTHOTEL 830-5653 llkkpr,slattyp1:.lforP.A. andpro~icdicncyinreTpahrt ENTAL SI TANT Monrovia Ave, N.H 900N rtC D w/lll1~alion exper, xlnt pref'd but not nee.----·-----PRODUCTIO ... ufr, 11 B. s II nol n•q'd wnling is es1rable. 1s Exper. pref. Benefits. S48·S12S. ewpo enter r bent!fats, salary neg. Call RererenAes r equired. NURSE/ R.N. " ~~.~~~~~3Art 61':\1 1:. an hourly pos1t1on. Ne_wpo __ i:!_~ach 644-9211 F.qu~ro~~:T~~ m/f Shu~~ey (714) 831·2292:__ Call for appL 673.7420, FIELD WORK, MEDI· Ru TRAIHU Dental recepl/business FRONT OFFICE. p lime L~A.LSECY AskforScoll CAL REPORTS. Moo bber hose products. Come 0 row with us m our f I k •· book ..,. thru .,,_.d O g •-Irvine area Call for BOOKKEEPERS •FOLL CHARGE •ASSISTANT •ACCTHG CLERKS •I 0 KEY BY TOUCH •CALCULATOR OPERATORS I.on~ & short tt•rm as :.1~n m<:nts. holiday & \i ;1 l' a t i o o p a y , hoo;p1talt:rat1on pl<Jn ,1, J1lablt' VOLT TEMPORARY !ll:!hVCEb 3848 Campus Drive 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Employer " assistant e:icpcnenced or pos. or c er 00 • • ----r11 ay. ran e .,. · s."1ea•wrtmf:giCisha· tlya.ryExanc~.11ee~~ trained. Fountain Valley keeper. Ex per. w /public 'IOUSECLEANING S . Onelsto 3 yearsh erthxperd. xlnt MANICURIST Sa(21n3)~~e5g.3016Clounty Area. ,_a_p_pt_. S40-__ 7639 __ E_O_E_' __ u area.968-1648 &enthu111asm a must. In-.-erv. skat • nos o an re-Exclusiv~ N.B. Salon . ..,. , t•ellent eom pany ___ _ tervwsWedJuly 270nly. needswomcn,25yrs +. q'd. Call for 11ppl. Exper allpbases CIJen-1---------P(l'lMEEVEWORK bl•ncf1ls, including a Oenta I Ort ho a:.sl 6 30-8pm, I.JOO Campus 8 ~·3 30PM. P1t1me or 752·2518 telepref'd. 642.8484 NURSES AIDES Must be 18 . Warner cr~d1l union. medical Pttime for fnendly. low Or NB No phone calls F,tlme Own tra.ns. Call . ---------&ORDERLIES Drive-Ino.Afler6pm. and dental insurance. pressure ofc. RDA or pie.as~ . Pam. 536-9522 LEGAL SECY ·Trainee, MASONRY & Concrete Exnar'd. Bayv1·ew Conv. Plc.asc apply in person or · ---------Nwpt Sch. Some exper. Construction Worker . .,... quality Assurance • st:'nd resume with salary RDA eli gible. Salary Housecleaning Women helpful. buti:ot nee. Must Expr'd. Call586·03S8 Hosp, 2055 Th\Jrin Ave, lnspedorjTecft h1:.lory lo based on exp ability. FUND RAISER wanted lo work p/llme, be xlnt typist. 640·8900 ------~M._64_2_·3505 __ .__ --Xlnl oppor. in small co. Irvine. 559·0777 · a ft G Tues thru Fri. 8·3 Call Lois McGill MATURE W 0 M AN TRENDATA CORPORATION STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION An Applied M aJ(nC't1cs <.:o 3400 W. Se~erstrom San la 1\na, Calif 92704 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F &10-4292 P art ·t1mc, flexible Janice's Raggedy Anns ------p/time to welcome HURSESAIDES for qualified man. Musl -------schedule. for Orange 'f G d 1 trvd Exper pref'd. F/time & have 4 yrs min exper. in Dental Asst. Exper'd, Self County non profit or 675-6.553 -----Lt e ucr / ns newcomers & contact P /time. All Shifts. App-electronics. Call Carol. motivated, happy. 7am· gamzalaon. Experienced HOUSEKEEPER/Cook. Pref. Rec exper F/T merchants. Flexible hrs. ly, Park Lido Conv ...... 581_·_3830 __ . ~----3pm. M·F. Irvine. S:il 1·11 public contact, public li . bo d •. summer , PJT winter. Need car. lite typing. Ce Fl h' Rd ve in a ar "' rare Call 837-6100 ask for "'7·3095. nter , 466 ags IP • i---------~n. 7~·7556 relations with some home. Full or p time u i·ke ..,.. ----N B.642·8044 ... Real Estate Salesperson Dependable adult to wnting skills. Write to Santa AnJ 835·7061 or Mature Christian lady lo 1---------IOO% . o pe rale pttrking lo t Ad No. 918, Daily Pilot, 839.3073 LiqoorStoreNightClerk, work w /toddler s in NURSES A.IDES sweeper. Midnight to P. 0. Box 1560, Costa ,-ls -k I d4h -· F/time. Eves. 646-6676, church, Sundays, mid Qualified applicanls in· CommiuionToYau Sam.5 nl,.hts 545.2611 M~_<!:_Ca 92626 ·ewor ncNe rs per daysS49-1422. week,$2.2Shr.S49·1040 t.creskd in nurses aide We furnis h desk --,., wk. Mon/Wed or Fri AM -------- -training. Classes start. telephon~ecretary & DRIVER SUHDAYOHLY -· GA T E <i U A R U or PM. H B. Nr Bolsa LIQUOR CLERK MEDICAL ASSISTANT Aug. 8. Apply, Park ~Ip. Male/Female, 1131 8Jck Chica & Edinger $4 hr. Honest,expernecessary, Back office girl. Hunt· Superior Healthcare, BtllThompsonRlty~ ~_Y_D_r ~.B. ~~10 Mrs .Jenner 846-7343 aft 5 nights, 3PM·l0:30PM. ington Beach Physician. 1445 Superior Ave, NB. 28892 Marguerite Pk't'Y· G~uEn "L OFFICE !Pm. ~ill_p~~~if~ec.:.._ Top wages. C.M. 559·5992 Reply classi,(ied Ad #977. 642·2410 Ste 120 Miss. Vlejo Deliver Daily Pilot ....... """ Daily Pilot, P .O. Box ---------Oays495·1870 CLERK. office. Aug, Thru h\.lndlcs t.o carriers. Re· Need typist/recept for INCOME T A.X Live-In M"id, pvt room, 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. PA.RT· TIME Eves 831-0737 Sept +. $2.60 per hr quires van or large fa.stgrowmgedueat1onal MAKEANXTRASSOOO. salary. Ex~r'd. Must 92626 Make $3 +good hours.~~~~~~~~~ * * BOOKKF.EPING 548·7~~ appt wagon and a good dnv publishing co. ~ear OC m 4 months. part time. in love ammaJs. 642-3444. 1---------Must have car. cau 1· it) g record. Phone Airport, $650 mo. 751-2113 eves & wknds as a tax MEDICAL RECEPT. 751·258.S Real Estate Sales <.:dM realty and develop-Clerk office·full/prttime. 642-4321, ask Cor Harry Ask for Diane preparer wilh Tax Corp. Live in wanted: a~trac-or gen'lfrorifofc medical 1---------10 Min of your valuable mcnt firm needs exp'd StV Xerox Copy Center. ~ley. Equalopportuni· -----... -.---. of America. No exper. tive, sUm female, age 18 assistant. Immed. open· •PART-TIME• Ume willconvinceyouto J!lrl Friday. exec/secy 830-0890 ty Employer ·General. Office. Typist req. We tram. High com· lo 20. Contact Mr or Mrs ing. 636-!MOO ~tab'l firm needs 2 peo· J"oin our staff. Ask about. type. Must have COO· -----------D1vers1f1ed pos1llon The R " 420 v· T PST missions. Call· osenuerger, IC· ple t.o do telephone work our commissio n :.truclton bkkpg exp. CLERK Y I DRIVERS lrvine area. 9·3 $400/mo. 552.9600 636·0l22 toria. CM In trailer in Mgmt Trne, perm. 'Earn from home. Make appts schedule, free tra..i.ning Communication skills es-for busy ins ore. SH g..rly AM. 3·6. delivery 9'79-3376Ask for Terri . ~:_Or[_ Co. 49~~1 __ back. up t.o $1000 mo. Fuller for estimaters . Current prog. :.c nt1al. Salary open. helpful. Must be able-to L.A. Times, C.M. $300 General Office Brush (714)712.-4247. stafCearns$5-$1lpe.rhr. lkrsassistat Wellon & £0. 675-6900. dhandle ~~~e·,}J,a511 833-9511 llJO +. 545-0110, Bob REGISTRAR L VM 7.3 MOLDS MAKER 1.arry. 67~-4447 BOOKKEEPER F/C -~sor ............ eves. INSTRUCTORS Medica tions & treat· cdltinL DRIVERS & KELPERS Pas. req's lite typing + p "R•·TIME ment. Nurses Aide llpm· Mold maker lor plastic PIX Answft' SerY. Call for appt., 152-6116 Mull! books for prop. CLERK TYPIST (Part· for local rurmture mov· 10 key. AbiJUy to handle A •· mgml. Call 640.0123 ti me) 60· 70 WPM . lpg company. Exper. details accurately. Work Accredited Instructors 7am. Mesa Verde Conv. injection molds. IJ!l class Varied shifts. Exper. REA.I. ESTATE ----- -Newporter Inn . Call prer.768.0643 w/minor supervision. Wantedforrapidreading Hosp,66LCenterSt,C.M. lddmakerneeded. Exp. pref'd, but will train. LICa.SEES- BOX BOY Ba rbara Bartos (714) Apply, National Systems course, P art· Time, Ex-548·5585 in mold consl. & rework. Good co. benefits. Occas. -'OU should poss1'bfv-b~ 700Ext536 E 0 E DRUG CLERK .... 11 t I · · Clean & steady, well wltnds a must. EOE. " " " F1time & P/llme. Must 644-1 ... · Corp.,4361 BirchSl,N.B. cvuen ncome, trallltnlJ LYM .est.ablishedco. 646-8000. with us-in a simplier. speakgoodEnglish.App· COCKTAIL Cards & Gilts. P /time <NearOCAirport)EOE. provided ror selected ap· Vacation R elief & C"'MBROMFG. •---------richer life. Our invest-ly, us w. Lincoln Ave. 640-7373. • plicants. Phone Mr. Ad· 1 . p kL.d Co "" PESTCO...,,.OL mentdivisionhas3o-n-Anaheim. WAITRESS 1---------1Gimeral0ffice cock, A.G.P . l nterna· P time. ar 1 0 nv. 760lClay.HuntBcb. TECH "c'i",.... )"' BUILDING MANAGER 1Jart. time, for industrial park in Costa Mesa. Sal ary ne1toliable. 549 2988 CAMP Counselor. must have van or sta. wgn. Sl25. wk. Call Susan 498-0176 Learn in 40 hrs the most. PROOF REA.DER tional (805) 969·0'760 Center. 466 Flagship Rd, (W. o r Beach. s. of NI An ~~~:~rc~~!r :a!hllf~~ exciliog, glamourous. Electronics Home s tudy div. of ---------i._.N_.B_._64_2_-8044 __ . _____ 1 GarfieJd> Steady job for right l ... su• "TIO... ·-business-oriented peo· highly pald profess. Day private edu'catiooal tn· " -" MAID, f/time for beauty E.O.E person. No exper. nee. pie. Personable trai,aiJg. or eve sessions. Place· SR. TECKNICIAN stiwtioo hu an opening INSTALLER salon. Richard OueUette --------P!·Profit sharing & group fascinating, challengihg. mentassist.Goodjobop· for a proor r eader of Needed lmmed. Ex· Salon. 200 Newport Ct.r MOTORROUTE bealth.App!y,Wed..8-1!, excellent commission por. educational material. per'd, Batt. Hangers Dr,N.B. The Daily Pilot bas ;a Uoyd Pest Control, 566 plan. Call Bill Genie. Call 714/75 I .9194 With a minimum of 2 P /time morns pref'd. 0 n I y n eed apply. 1----------t large route in Newport E. Dyer Rd, SA THE GERRIE CO. (tt4) So. Cali . Cocktail yoodears e~eliknence1 1tdnd ACopply,4N36a1u8o!laJhSSyt"SlNcm8s _1_141_sss-._1_6_1s_. _____ 1MAI1800DWHarBboa~lnn0a BMl";del thruBeachFr, 1adftern~tns~fl!~ _ PHA.RMACYTECK..-640-Gfl00. _ Waitresses Inc. 17922 .g wor ... ing ow e ge rp., ire • . . . . .au · ay, .... ... ~u . 1.....;.._...;;~-=__. __ ...,..._ Sky Park' Bl, Ste C, ordigital,logicaodsome (Near oc Airport) IHSURA.HCEOFC NewportBeacb,675·3463 mamlnp -.GoocUorbigb MJ.r. drug c ba1n,1--------- lrvine Ca92714. analog, and electro· E O.E. Immed opening, perm. scboolorcollegestud6t. Newport Bch, exp. pre· RECIPTIOMIST --· -mechanical experience. ----Gen'I ore skills, insur. ex· •MAIDS* $50 cash deposit 're· f'd. Typing req'd. 50 Do you likeworldnt'lffth CA.HVASSERS Companion/hs~kpr for The ideal prior ex-GEHERALOFC. per pref'd, will train Tbe lnnatLaguna quired.CallMZ.p21,u~ wpm. 40 hr wk. Retail people? We are lOOJdDg elderly woman10 Corona perience would be in 10 key add. $2.50 hr. rigbt.person.833-0422. 211N.CstHwy,Laguna for dttUlation, lea.~ Cl.k.member.AlkforK. for a well-groomed l.n- Up lo ~-00 ~r + sizable Del Mar. References re· l r o u b I e s b o o ti n g ~3224 MAIDS WANTED nam, ud pbooeor ~Jne Hyder or P . O'Connor, dlvidual wltb a good romms.P/Ume,artnoon quired.494-4SS4 peripheral devices such -----ln.wrance Billing Clerk nonnu:voteMotel in and fill out applies· btwn8&5PM.642 .. 2211 ~allty to ............ the &eve. T nJ.1.-Fl GIRL FRIDAY p/ti.me. Efficient. person ""..... tion. M ..... own car and ....... ~.. ..~ .... -call 557.2108 COi...rYROLLER as ape ..,..,...,. oppy d 1 d ( 2100Newport81,CM wn --------1 public and work our "' Disc, Mag Card .readers, S m a 11 cp. t e q's w/soun know e ge o 1---------t have good driving re· P~TICS switchboard. This full CASHIER 32 Hrs per wk. Thurs & Jo'r i. 12·9, Sat & Sun Modems. papet' tape re· hardworking, dedicated gov'l insurance billing MAIL ROOM cord. IM PRS time position ffq41ires aders, etc. We tre a pro-lndiv. Typing a must. sh re<t'd for clinical lab. Ac-Muat be able 'to lift •MACH I 0 * somo light typing at. 45 sressive dyn amic \pret<'d. Resp. person for counting&computerex· es, Corkllrt ex-per. Further expapsl<>n wpm. Pleaae call • 9:30·6. Exper. pref 'd. Architectural, engineer- ing, & development com· pany needs controller, preferrably CPA, to work with )'Oun g managemenl team. Call Eloise. 714·759-0213 growth company with a diversifie d duties. per. hl&hly desirable. helpful. Lite main· 5 Needed NOW creates perm. open11lss Persoanelforanappoint- comprebeosive fringe Maouf. secretarial ex· Ability to handle patient •-An"""' wort also.~ Dav fot exper'd c!c t rainee meh~ . • benefit package. Come per. a must. Call Carol, inquiries. Please contact ;;" ~benefita. l\ppi¥ machine oprs on 2nd & WILLIAJ(HARvi:f Min. wage Kenn Rima Hardwar-. 2666 Harbor Bl. C.M. • CHEF $1300 Mo. Sid's Bhae Beet , 675-3333 alt 3 p.m.1CY7 21lll Pl, N. B. CHllDCA.RE ... Wo man to car e for ch.lldttn, 2 to 6pm, start Sept 12. 644-7095 art 8:30pm <LEANING & ?tfaint for pre..gcbJ~ Hrs flexible cau 640-8820. COOKS Exper. fry cook & dinner cook. Holiday Ion Laauna Hills, contact ~·s:ioext~----.1 see our fine ne'\V facility. 581-3830. Jan Hillyer640.0140 Nalional Systeaias Corp., •T .... • 3rdahilts. Ourtraining 4t SantaAD• 114/83$-"22 Please supplJ resume or GROUNDS KEEPEI IRONING Someone lo do 4361 Birc.b St, N.'8. (Near Exper'd in commarclal ::-10:.. re;!~il:S:!~: Equal~ Empl M /F apPli~tioo .,..1th salary <LongtenhSubstitute> my ironing in thelr_oc_A_irpo~rt_>E_.o_.E_._---4 ba.ntina. meat for all employees hi.story lo: Saddle back College, Mls· ...:bom~~e:..:. I~rvtne:.:.·~·:..::552~-609=.l!__ ... Jti--------l who have the basic ablll· t•-------- TReHDATA CORPORATION · $tOIMlardMHWi•s DMtlon An Applied Mapetics Co 3400 W. Se1etstrom Santa An•, Ca 92704 Equal Opportunity Employv M /F s ion Viej o. Hour a J "'CK, ... THE IOX ~"' •~ AMCE &.Y •desire. Good P•1 + lECIPT'IOM.lST, 7:00am 4pm, Tues· S.t. "' " """"" 1 .....,. ldgbt abifl bonua le profit Weekends $4..42 p/hr. 831-9700 ext. is accepting applicatJona PERSOH sharing + xlnt frlnie . 8:a0~~:~1n~. 302,303.btwnS-S ror our Mldnile ohln. Eitper'd ln Ammonia benefits . Appl1 Aakforllrs.J....,. F\ill & part time open-refrigeration or gen'I &am·5pm, · Coadwtl~ HAIRDRESSER ings avail. Pis. apply machJoe m~lntenance. CIMCO Apply In Person every Tues. & Thu.rt., 3 Several o--•'Qgs. Start 26S Bri""S• Cott.a M-• 644-9060 :· R · DA s I to SPM, 2398 S. El _... .... -egis .... auty 8 °" Camino Real, San Clem. now • .F..ictralona t.t~ 1T802SkY Park El\'d (l Bit.So, of Bater So. Ost Plasa540.:s888 SC.lOl IHi,o, OttRedhlU) Ho6tesses. Now acceptint Eq\aal ~'Employer s-... 1 Op~E ....... 11 1ppllcaUon1, Cao<?;. KEYPUNCH ""'tu.a P mg; m Restaurant, 2241 w . ..-29 ._ 029 .... Hf.CUIK-Coast Hwy, Npt BctL Ap· .-F T Good I bU . Hune, wtnd,s for ply in persoi 3·SPM •54'6 DATA. REC. I • w P1t ~· tltdelrly lady °" Balbo' ThW'S & Prl. 1-It 1 ,_ •T "I 9610 neat appe.rance . •m n..;...a_ .....,. .. .._ ,_ ,.... ~ trala.. Traul Lodfe, Mlllt •-"'--.--"----· ---1 HOTIL •ICIYRU 8cb &NL~ Preuer, eombfnat}on Front d.etlt c1er1r ~ reUet •1..ol.EX HOW HIRING woo& 1t ailk. lmrnediat4i nlaht a udllor-, ~oia. •UHIVA.C optn1n1 . .-.ueU014'&. Jl'/Ume & P/Umo ~·· •CHC l<IYTA.P& ~~~=~~~el 8alM Lady I.pc' rucl)'·to-Qout HW)'I., S. t.aeuu OOllil open. E p , but )dll a:pttlenew: lex· i;; ~Jlhop in Dan• Pt. (AJl>b• .. u Sho,,i.1 ___ .,. ___ ~ tas=:?~~:;.::.--...-,~lfMr'llln'll'llll:'.:'a'iDIET"ZcdleQt Pl)'. DlY le swtilt ~IMAM llaftaa.J or • na,_ .,.o.&.. __ >·-· -----,_..,..-... , ablfta avall. Loq "ibOrt Wl'9o•er. tor C1tMJlc 1,,,.~~::"rr'":t"::::o-~~ t~ 1salpmeota, boll· Ohl#da ,..ounda 1um· •pt day fr vacaUon P•>'• +ttOOmo.CalJ~1* he1pll1ltUllOD ~~~iJUJ~~~-;~~~~~~~~~ availabla. II r \ ..... W..e.4 ... W.t-4 1l .... W.-ted 7100 H.epW•t•d 7100 Dogs 1040 Mlsc.tlc:IMOtK 1010 Tuesday,July26, 19n DAILY PILOT CJJ .................•••••.•.•.•. ~ .. ············ .•..•••••••••••••••••••••....•.........•..................................•..••..•.......... AK.C PoodJ i i Mbcel•1ous lotO MusJcd IHh la MCll'iM SALISPIASOM SHIPPING a UC. = ~ K~ttt;:. ~~i toy, an m::,upp cs. t ny WANTED ....................... NtrwltRt• eon .... ,... ... Pl\lme. Approx 30 hra VaUd Calif. dJ1vera lie., aOlll.Y ln penoo, S.•pm, ~ TOP CASH DOLLAR COUCH SZS. Wit C. Eltt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111otmAU for Na.M)' per wit. Y\ltt be II Avail forklift exper. Pr f~r oa· Orljlnal Pina, 2121 PA ID F 0 R Y 0 UR can opnr. SlO, ski boots Con.a Min·O-Molic elec. G1Mr.. 90 I 0 to won ~ .. " wkndl pcr. lnat Mallwerehoua-Balboa BJ. NB Mini Scbnaurer, AKC, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SlS.646-7178 . or'an. excellent condl· ...................... . llCPT·TmST Matwe pe...on (CH' IUll time. ~klo .. tet'•J>- u-.i.t·l)'plat In attra~ • o(flc:-e at 0 C Alrpor\. P\uM call, 7'2 O"ttO lleatal Qore 'fAIDMAM Mech•nlt1'1Jy u1t'Untd. P'JtirM. I Day wit Wltdy <tf. N\lel be neat In •1>· peer • have oea b&Ddwrtlln1 Will train. Apply suo Newpor Blvd. CM_~-- RESEARCH SUBJKC wanted ap l7 or olckr for probl•m tolv1n., "'tudy, rtciulNS ~,hr. $3. •'\U be paid Heh I UbJect. please cont.act Juanita GS.S7S ~,..r wtpl ...... •~ lo"'·r 1n21 or:ralJon MUl\arv _ -female, 3 mos o)d. ART OBJECTS GOLD tion ..,_ pp """ •-n , ............. C fl / ,.... ,...... • ,,.. 'J F d l II Pb SILVER SER. VlCE° CARPETING ·-· · ......... ......,., "'wu ru w moor cub Jpfut, but not ntt 1upp11 e~e r . very WAITltlSSIS orce 0 se · • 180 d.s t• Ina oeeds work $5000 Apply In P•rton to hdpl\lJ. Ap y, National ltDISHWASHSlS 6SHl6S FINE FURN. fl AN y grn carpe ang, YAMAHA"G·SS ~ 18' Australian ur Tob.t'conl1t, .Jn<' 7717 ~y1tem1 orp .. '381 N • • d • d . Imme d . TIQUES. ~-2200 .xlnt value $SO. Drps, 1\2 year old, nylon g. Ing aaitboat. Tele&raµh Ulnt• Av•. H 8. Blrcb St, N .• e.. (Nr oc emJ)l.oyment. Must speak "'"to You I045 LUGGAGE TAGS rt!:!'~~:s & misc strin1. Xlnl ror be(ln· ~ on trlr. 1117$. Nt'!w AL P:S . •• nd •I•. 111 Airport) EOK. Enallsb. Reft. Apply. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ning student. Good <"ond1· 23• Santana sailboat hull. t1•-. SwMp m~t. 0 C SHtfftN• CLllllC 2ISS3 W Cout Hwy• N. 8. Two klttens 8 wks. old rSerondm your busdlne,s11 cardh. TV Portable B/W. plays l 1 on . As' lo I S s O. no dec:k. $500. M6·2730 or ...-557 3795 one car or eac good. $32. Kenmore vac· Stepb&nie, 646-3819 after ~ .,. .. Conal1tanl, rc•P· F.xper. desired, but not W411der)rrecltfon • tag plm one spare. We cuum, cannister. $17. 6pm. "---------- Pay US SCI p /day, req'd. WIUtraln. lrvlne Small co. need• hard .BlackLab,fem.approx 2 return permaoeotly 646-1S2S -.-loah.Maintncince/ Sat/Sun Mu1t h1&ve vehi· area. Call for appt. Id d dl t d sealed attractive t ag & S..ke f020 d• tJ\ai wUI haul •UP· $40-78.'ll l!:Ot: wor n 1 • e ca e mos. loves kids. strap, meeting airline ORA FTI NG T BLS & Office F'llmfture Ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUC!! 8t~ru 11~. 7/31. ___ _. · worker. Call Car ol , 6Sl--0323&768-1.SS6 J.D. requirements. Pre· machines. Make offer. Ecfii,...at 8085 Expert· Fiberglass Boal Apply 711W.11th St. Ste S II 1 P P I N G & !i81.J830. FREEadorablelonfhair vent Jou & theft! For a 4lM·l98'16PM.SP?lf •••••••••••••••••••••••·Repair . Trailerabli: J 7C.M. RECEIVING Cost a Weneed50peoplewhoare Ouf(ykJtten.s. personalized tag enclose . Pitoey-Bowe.s add~11er boats. We come to your -------Mesa Stationers, 270 E. at least 10 lbs over· 536-9971 wallpaper, fabrtc or Qn sz waterbed, includes prlnterwithlOOOplates. location . Call J eff SAL.IS TaAIHll 17th St. 'CM. 8:SO·S:OO weight Call Ms Stone at "Day Glo" paper a. we special mattress pad, 2 644-1405 96S-ZW9 He.illtb l''ood St.ore. E•· Mon· Fri. Appl1 ln perliOD 751.9175, we c.;, tell you Mixed Shep. puppy, 3 will back & trim your sets of sheets $200. ----------1..:===------- per helpful, perm put. Wl.2. how to lose pounds & mo's, needs h ome tqs. Or ll')' two cards 644·7789 ZCONF.Tbls,l recpt.tbl, loah..Morin• ISOO 1urtinJ. Apply In ST"'l ... ID/Lm:•ftED earn money at the same w/tender, loving care. backtoback. lab Crib 525 mile. chts. 768·W2 or Squipmtnt 9030 peraoo, 10· llacn unly. "' " ....., lime. 842·2872 PRICES. Y 833-2683 •••••••••••••••"••••••• S.t 7134/71, Uuward'1 GLASS BUSINESS nds 6'5·7688 d F K 'tt Bl k $2eaor 3/~ "M bond dry copy mach. *ZODIAC Nutntaon, 1072 HayaM!e helper, expr' in all WindowCleaner&Carpet ree I ens . ac · 415 SJ.60 ,,. Or, (at Jamboree) N.B. phases. Eves 676-3175 Cleaner Helpers. Nice AdoFable. Need a good tags · ea Sears overload springs, Auto paper feed. Xlnl Port AM · TU --·-a.•--•-or h"''"'"· Must home. CaU64S-5067 6/Stags $1.50ea. $55. extension bumper bond-type copies. Make · · anne S DEHTs-JOIS ~keprldeln w';;""&self. lOormoreSI.40ea $75. 2 Dodge Van Seats, offer.649-2922 .!!!!leoa~~elgeeBoCa~ Restaurant Me ·n Edal--ES------· FOR SUMMSl 640-2700. • 2ma1Tigerlstrtf 'pedRkittdy'sr. 1 Sal~Jc~I~~~ded $30. pr. 839·9808 -7714)5'o.io7o . PiJ:aa Parlor needs de SAL P /time for $414.40 per d. e, em. ea Y or p 0 Jiverydrlvers&ccoolls 2 YOUDOM'T mo.Growing co . .Must be Wom.anover40yrs.Com. · g bome.675-7474 Draw your own or send •CLOSING• eh 8 87 loats.P wer 9040 ol V '·d C 11r bo I win •· I f name, address, phone & THIS 5 "'TURD .. y ••••••••••••••••••••••• o yrs . aae. au a . HA.VETO 18+. Call lOam·lpm, Ulterve g ... reie COCKERSpaniel,2yr old A A ••••••••••••••••••••••• dnvers he & good dnv STA.MD OM 714n51·828S. oo phones fo~ nurses re· neutered male, papers. ~e'l~madd~!onehcard per Save Son mirrors, * • * 30'CHRISCONNIE67 ang re<:. W1l1Jng to work YOUIH~ .. 0 glstry. F/hme. Must Gd w/oider children. g. ...,-eac · wallshelves, tables. Fl brid · MU.,., •-~ .. ods. ..., 70 $3 '"""' S ft LL.-~..a Opr ""rk k d.s & fie" hrs Send check or money or-1 h 1 . losil Witt )' ge, twin screws, ~·-"' -• -TO E.JHD w c~ Y.v w n ... . 752-7472 derto: g ass s e vmg, sconces, canvas rm, bristol. (714) hr 20-40 hrs wk. H 8 . n P/llme eves & wknds. Refs. nee. Call AM or PILOT PRINTING wine racks. fixtures & 317 Ruby "'4054, Owner 847 ·1214, Stanto AGOODJOI! Will train. Su perior eves~l. Pekinese, male, 2 yrs, much more. Nora's Balboalsland 892-5525. T1me-LHe l.Jbraries baf Answering Serv .. 250 E w· omen wanted for shots. 642·0176 eves, P.O.Boxl560 Home Accents Village Youarethewinneror '60 Drake Craft 36 ' ---------i absolutely the rinest 17tbSt,Stel,C.M. houseclean~ng service. 642·3755dys Cost.aMesa,Ca.92626 Fair 1128 So. Coast Hwy twofnetlckets Custom Fly Br. Sed. RETAIL CLERKS p/time sales jobs availa 1 Free home demonstration Laguna Beach ($1S.00value), to Many xtras. Bendix auto ble In Or ange Co. Ne SwitchboardOpr ~I' P/thme. $3.20 hr. 11!.._:a..._ 8050 on a new F.ilther Queen CARPET •-Pad, used, R~'-llrot. Pfaitlhoot'meBteenrd, iBxenrde C'a< door to door & no pre· Hot.el Laguna. Apply to u 8 t a v e 0 w n ~ "' ""r" ~ !>Sure tactics. We use a Auditor, 494·1151, 425 S .. transJ)Ortation. 559·0327 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vacuum wit power like new, redecorating. BanlUnl loll•y AD F . Twin 2 7 5 HP nice easy friendly ap CoastHwy,LagunaBch. Merchandise STOREWIDESALE head. Call 642"1560 for See to appreciate. Circus Chryslers. etc, e tc. UTOTEM proach & our reputation · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• New & used furn, appl's, appt. 96().J277 Aug 4 thru Aug 13 S 2 9 , 5 0 0 Io r of r . is number 1 in the busl· Telephone Tool Room •-"---1005 mlsc. Wilson's Bargain 8 fool yellow/white velvet HIDE·A·BED Kngsize Anaheim Coovenllon 714/673·5099 Oonnnlenc•Mwbts ness. We orrer a base Sales·Earn to $20,000+. ;;:·.r.; ••..•..•....... Nook.545&814W.19lh1 sofa, in g~ condition. i.et, dbl d ~esser , 2 Center ,800W.Katella ---.------ Positions open 1st, 2nd & salary + a commission & 11 Locations. Orange Co CM. 642·7930 &548·3262 Needs cle~nmg $50. High guitars, Flair fenders. Ticket s must be ex. New 18 diesel Squadron . 3rd s h i lt s in Sa n a great bonus plao. & LA. Great benefits. Wonderland back chair, needs up· F60x14 tires w/Crager changed for reserved Yacht ~ay launc~. Clemente & Laguna ThereisexceUentmone-y. security & rapid advan **I BUY** holstering $20. Call mags.839·4089 seals at the Convention Evess75·7665 Beach. Other areas have on the job + the at· c~me!lt. Call Republi< Of Antiques·! Good used Furniture & 979-8123 or 557·5153 Center ahead of time. lS' Fiberglass boat w/lrlr , ·openings also. No exper mosphere is casual & D1strabutors, lnc. Mr }{ u GE war e h ouse Appliances-OR 1 will . . SIMMONS Hos pt. bed, Cal.I 642·5678, Ext 333 to $27S. Good Cond. req'd. Apply at any ol fun. Try a job you'll en· RDy, 714/834·9088. crammed with over 500 11 SELL( y Wrought iron dmetle 4 Everest & Jennings cJ31myourticket.s. 493.c:,,...9 se or or ou. chalrs and ro.und mar.ble pre m 1· e r W h I Ch r . * • • """ our stores. joy for a change. We music boxes, nickelo· MASTYS AUCTION t bl t F Q 1 2588NewportBlvd bave (3)Part-timeshirts deon pianos, circus or· a e op. me uaity, Bargain price also. l4'FiberglassBoat,35HP Costa Mesa 642.770, & Full·time is, of course, Telephone Sales g ans, w a 11 c 10 ck s, 646-8686 & 83 3-9625 buill to last a very long walker. 494-6007 • Pianos & Orcians 8090 Evinrude, plastic cover. ---------1 available. Our staff peo· YOU DON'T grandfather c locks, CASH PAID lime. $200. Call eve. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Battery nds charging, ·pie enjoy excellent HAVETO fascinatingantiques. 63l·3474. Air Conditioner, Whirl 5'BABYGRANDPIANO. c lutch nd s adJ . . RETAIL SALES For good used rum. anti-Pool llOv 8 mo old. ad· HOWARD NEWPORT Ot.h · · d h benefits 10cluding health STAHDON Over$1,000,000Wort.fl ques & color TV's. CLOGGED DRAINS . t • . d• od 1 XI t . erwise mg s ape. Sales woman needed for &life insurance. YOUR HEAD American International 95"1-8l33 (loc 81 >. Th row away ~~~ wMin0v0 1.wngm, •tuse t' selnl. BEACH. CALL 759-1111. $500. 673-8790 gourmet food store in Tl It You11 Galleries; 1802-T Ketter· 1 D bl .. v uu. " Costa Mesa. Call for TOFtHD s 1 yo~r P ungers. ou e $225.S81·9066art6 Baby Grand Kawai, 5', '73 Boston Whaler, 14'. 40 a t •• ., 9282 lk• It! ... GOOD JOI'. 1ng l., Irv ne. Tel. SPECIAL SALE action p1ston·vacuum & ebony, near new ... 000. HP Johnson. 13 gal. ·ga" pp . .....,. GI C ~ 754·1777. Open Wed thru lnl id ood ff •-d It ' th Anti N t' IC h -~ VEUSA ALL Time·Llle Libraries ha! Sat.9AMlo4PM.Visit! a w co ee ... en pressyre. s e que a 1ona as re· 551·1280 tank,trlr.Allxtras.Likc SALES ForAPersonallntervw absolutely the fi·nest tbls, reg S340. Now only vacuum action that guler & 2 jewelry show ""w $2500 ., .. ,.3027 833 •095 •0< S · S t breaks it up. Ph. 548-0872 cases. $700 for both. Call TY, Radio, '"" · · <M.r SUPPLEMENT "9 p/time sales JO. bs availa· Furniture Stripped & $...... tarting at a TlME-LIFE Refi mEFURNITURE 9·10am,6·7pm. after6,496-8137 HiR,Stereo 8098 YOUR INCOME LIBRARIES ble in Orange Co. Ne misbed by Experts. CONNECTION •••••••••••••••••••••••Boats, Soil 9060 Ssss Ssss door to door & no pre· 752-5059dys,646-6826eve "" H iJ u · L H B 1928 A Ford Roadster CARPET SPECIAL Equal Opp Emplyr m /f ssure tactics. We use a 7""'1 e ' ml · · · Plckup, better than new. Decorat.or's mistake Concept 5·5 receiver• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARTTIME nice easy friendly ap-lnstant cash paidforcom· 842-1244 191JSlud b k T rin Plusb brown. 190 yrds. PhilliP6 212 turntable. 4 '66 CAL 25. Custom 'rELEPHOMEWORK h · pleteant..aque sboplnveo· . e a er ou g. quadraflexSJ9speakers. galley. LPR, GEN. SEAMSTRESS, for Live proac & our reputation tori es. Call Larry GOLD Velvet 9 C01fC h & 642-9574 SS.10 yrd. Call Jennifer 5yrguar.$1000.64.2·6S67 SPIN. Oingyincl'd. Good HOUSEWIVES Wire Cl eaners. 439 is number 1 in the busi· M (714) ... 3955 loveseat $195 H1de·a· 675-9417 d b organ .... o-· · FIREWOOD. SIJ5. cord. con . $7900 /or of r. COUEGE STUDENTS Forest Ave. Laguna Bch. ness. We offer a ase -bed SllO. 897·6285 . Sylvania Console color TV G t d H I ,,. 3536 salary + a commission & Solid walnut roll lop desk $7S. \.~ cord. Euc & Org . Modular garage cabinets ~= Call _4_96_--08_17 ______ _ W~;:aP~u:eeonus~u;:~ _4 .... _· _________ a great bonus plan. S·roll s1350 Beaut' JORDAN BROWN, near Del.&stack.688·6690 in 2' lo 10' sections, up· ,,..,.,. J1~~74. JO'YAWL pm to 8:30 pm. Call s~~MS1:RESS. There is excellent money cond 640-8208 • · nu,40"X60"oval.Patio DANISH Md . pers &/or lowers. Also Aftcabin,newmotor. e46-4223orcome to250E. Expdmsallmakmg. on the job+ the ul· ' or dining ta.ble w /6 rn.sofaS165· cstm wall uni~s. kitch HOMEVIDEO $4,995. AY 646.9000 645 7n"'" mosphere is casual & 18 .. ..,SH "'RDW .. RE chairs. $500. 640·8208 Occasional chr, like n~w rmdl. 675·3175 SANYOV·CORD II ·"1'1lhSt., Costa Mesa. ·""" ~ A "' $85, 5 candle cbande!Jer•----------------------------1 fun. Try a job you'U en· ' KNOBS. HOOKS. Wrought iron dinette 4 $12.50.536~2376 Miscellaneous 2 hr. home video i:e· KlTESAILBOAT SALESPERSON joy for a change. We HANDLES! chairs and round marble . corders & ADVENT $500. Expr desired, but not re-•SECRETARIES• have (3) Part·time shifts SULLIVAN'S table top. Fine Quality, Antq Sanger, all elec. at· . WClllffd 8081 VideoBeam large screen Si0-82~ quired for JewlHry Store. Le«JCll-Gen1-R.E. & Full· Time is, of course, ANTIQUES built to last a very long tach. runs well. $25. cust ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV's now in stock. Call Stan Miller racing sabot. Resp person, full time. Employers PayAllFees available.Ourstaffpeo. l237S.Main,S.A 'time. $ZOO. Call eve. maple cab. fit s all $CASHFORS for .<_>u r.low prices, Ukenew.UllmansaiJs. NB/CM area. 548.3270 Liz Reinders Agency pie enjoy ex ceUent 7days, 10-6, S41·4174 631.3474 645·4948 Good used furn/refrigs Pac1f1c Video Products, 646-3S72 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 benefits including health 1 F 714·S47-8834 •---------________ _.Newport Beach 833-8190 &lifeinsurance. ANTIQUE TIFFANY ·SylvamaConsolecolorTV TENN IS D.R ESSES. ~~~ers & s toves ---------1 SAl.E>ADVERTISIMG Call ror appt/estab '65 Try ft YCMl'U HOUSE : S150 Call eve Problems find 1ng the IN Ukelt! Losing garage storage. . 631·3474. "fl t" in fashions? Want to ext'hange 2 NEW CERWlN VEGA GIVE US A CALL 20 to50% off. Tbls, desks, Custom designed for you. tickets to Pageant of 217R spkrs. hsl $399 ea. 1 CLIPPER 26 Loaded·Desp-Hurry Tom 645·0229, 645·5252 eve TOURIST GUIDE SECRETARY For A Personal Inter vw chrs, chlna~misc. July 27 FnMn Harbor Vu Home ,_64().886 ___ 1______ Masters for Aug 4, for pr only $280. PUBLICATIO.._. Public Rel. 12 lime, sec 833 •095 & 28. 425 31st NB. Can· Btfl Spanish hand carved another dale. Kathy ATLANTIC MUSIC '76 Catallna 22. Lake nu. " 2\.~ hrs day, flex hrs. • Villa ' din' t f bd 83" .,..,,,,, E 24 9AM E ITH ST C M all C I TIME·LlFE oery ge. 10g se. so a, rm -..~vu xt 6 · 445 .1 . . . Many xtras. P/P. Call Nwpt Cotr. C aro , set.644·7716 5PM847·0813an6PM --------•8Jl·a598al\6PM $425toS1275 wk bus hrs640-4119 LIBRARIES OAK ANTIQUES ~lldO~-a;:-c~~llii&~•--••••ijiiiljiliiiiil ... iiijiijiijiiiiiiilllliiiilililB~-• Commissions PLUS ex· Equa10ppEmplyrm/f S·roll top, secr etary, Solid Oak & Ca n e penses on trade out plan Secretary·. Corporate china cloiet, sew mach. w/neutral herculon : PLUS renewal accounts. legal pos1llon, l':lewport•-----------cab., butter churner, hall couch, loveseat. rocker, -Complete training. 3.5 Center. Experienced. TELLERS/ tree,nilestand.569·5868 ~~lo & end tbl. $575. Years outside sales ex· Call 64().0800. .............., perlence necessary. NEWACCO~TS Appliances 1010 Protected territory in SECRETARY /SALES Permanent full t ime, -·•••••••••••••••••••• KING SIZE BED MAT· OrangeCounty. ~\p'l·::l'::: ~:tgty~~: typing, req'd, previous Washert dryers Clean T R ES S & B O X req. Newporter Inn. Call exper desirable but not late mOttels. $10o, 1 yr SPRINGS, $75. 673·9149 MR.LINDSAY 12131429·'763 Barbara Bartos {714) necessary. guar. Free de live r y. .r... M 1-s...1-Mutual Savings & Loan Mstr Ch . Will also bu.y. -per o• ''"7 -644-1700 Ext 536. E.0. E. 2867 E. Coast Hwy CdM 636·2840 g Al s.lper COftd. .. --------.i Secretary-Help! Mr. Kull 675·5010 · Antique teacher 's desk Sales Clerk, mature, resp. Business & Financial1~Eq~u~a~l~Op~ty~E~m~p~I M~/~F~ FRGHT DAMAGED $100, Maple P o rt •-=~R'lr"-'"·: person to work 4.5 nights c 0 0 8 u I l . d e 5 Ire si. HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 wardrobe $.50, SEWING a wk at 7·11 Store, 28933 ver satile, capa ble W. Warner nr Harbor, ENTHUSIASTS: Medit ... _.._.1~ Crown Valley Prkwy, person. Contact Ray, Santa Ana. 979-2921 Credema style sewing --~-- '. Lag. Niguel. 979-7919 orS4&.8640 TRAINEE macb cabinet CTeak ) --~ ... ~~~~.,:?'. •SALES• .. Experienced. Mature at· • titude essenUal. Perma· nent position. Must be dependable. ...,. -So. C(>ast Village "Call.Dorothy 557-6963 SECURITY OFffCER Outstanding opJ)Ortunity for conacientio~s in· divldual able to work flexible hours. Some law enforcement knowledge .c. ----------1 helpfu1. Xlnt co. benefits . Apply9am·noon Mon-Fri Personnel Dept MARRIOTI HOTEL .. SALES ,. i:xper. to bridal , ,.. womeas ready·to·wear, 1~ & SJ)Ortswear for Cine ,, .1pecialty shop. CaJI .,. T~l2 fo t appt. •.J • GENE'S " 900 Newport Ctr Dr NewPort Beach Equal OpJ)Ortun.ity Employer M/F u •cHl.._.E OPR CASH PAID opens to 8xt' workable, '""" " For Wsht/Dryrs/Refrig buillin chair & drawers, ......... _.~·'' Must be mechanically in· worltlng/not. 957-8133 brand new $350 bargain ._.__. clined.Severalopenings. ----=;__------!price. 540·5057 or Start now. Extra long 892·9137. 1•~-•-1 term. • •• o ~ Tl MPORAA f tlf l P 540.4455 17802 Sky Park Blvd Ste 101 Irvine Equal Oppor Employer Myford DeCoster French Prov. Sofa, Newly 1 Park Newport upholstered. Was $425 . Newport Beach Sell $225. 768-8494. You are the winner of King Sz Boxspring, malt two frM tickets & frame, new. $195. New ($15.00value),to queen sz SJ.75. & doubles ~ lros. $95. 768-8494. ......... it lolley _Kin;_. _g_s_z_Bdr __ m_Se_t_, _m_a_tt-.11 Circus sprgs & spread incld . .., •• 1i.; AU& 4 thru Aug 13 $225. 848·1241or962-3052 Anaheim Convention 11 ., Laguna Hills Mall • '·~ Westminster Mall Cenltt,IOOW. Katella Corner Group Set. Will Tickets must be ex· swap for boy's bunk bed SECY/RECEPT TRAVELAGEHCY changed for reserved selorsellSSt.1727 _....__ 6aleslady f/t. perm. for Youn I grow in I MGR aeata at the Convention d Mortaage Co., need s For fast growing agency Center ahead of time. CALL Now for free es(. on ~ c,h 11 rl~n. ~ills ho~. ~harp personable recept jn Newport Beach. Call Call 642·56'78, Ext 333 to Uphols tery. Special mi• .. L:iJ'J ; Jqanaae a ty an I & general ofc worker. 642-455()• claimyourtlcketa. price on Hide·a·beds. ~ 4"exp. helprul. Begin Im· Bright & self directed. ---------• * * * 768·8494 _· .. m,....ed_.552_·_3046 _____ 1 963-0743 TRUCK-Dr\ver, m ature Ii ---------•G_SOCJl __ Scff ______ , 5ALIS/ORGANS77? SEC'Y /RECEPT. ~:~~!~eliv.ery ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Ne Y• The One for oew 1 man law office.•----------• We are looking for Irv. Good skills essen·S-llilll _______ , 1MVeral bi&b energy level tlal. WUI train le1al if todhiduala tor an excit· nee. No frinae benefits. toe career 1n the music Salary l600 mo. to atart. -~145lne11. We are the ~3btWftt-5. --:o&:gan ~chan&e located lo (10) So. Callt. refional Service ( f { .... C ... l .. 2;;;...;;o ...... ~ ... L._Y~Pr_,Lo-.T.;._~:------..:.T:::unct~ax!L·~Ju~rx~n!!1..., ,!.!,n!!. Autos w..tect •no A.uto., '"'poti9d AMtoa. l"'porltd Autot, l•,.,W • MfM. Ute4 Aldot. UM4 ....._Still ...._,_ T kl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • .................. !!~~ .... }:::.,. '*/160 ~~ .............. !~.~! WE'PA y Aat 9725 Por9Clw '750 ~...... 9770 Qnrolet 9UO ,..... ,, ... . . I 2$ I\ d 1 ~ N r\h "••••••••••••••••••••• 00 Ctwvy PU wtcam,.r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.;;·i.To••25•0c;;••1•·~ - Slar ~ ~flj. raoe, av.STOKAGEOCIR 75 , ~~1~,: .~';.Ad ~d TOP DOLLAR '75 124 S~ider. AM/FM '75 Poncho 914, 1.8 mre. '73 DEL~Jt Bua, id. -:~ae~n·~~v~ N:;a. stADdloibu.fat:aoo._ • « c:n.ilae. J'uU,y ruuQd, per f\ per mo C-Ompl FOR MtfTY cass, al oy. rl ms. xlnt m 81 a, FM st ere 0 cood., 1o ma., new Mich. thna ~ o •5 on 148-32.U • ,, "«'r"Y cl.-<An. R•plac-ern • • r v I c • d 0 P t 57 ·t'ord \9 ton Pick~ IMPORTS cond. ~-9$3-41130 tape/radio bra cover radial&. $!200. 646·752' • e am '° pmci ---------ul~ over ,000, Mak 17H>f1Hll90 CC>Od enic. ure~. elc 'f.i Flat Wagon, mdl 124, xl.otcond,t&ioo.'93-5"0. atUPM ~·~ia~la·llU, wko "!.!!tTD 2 d! ... 8 rtun. ~! otftt M22'71T 1llO<> batorr 9!1:um MA.JlQUISMOTORS auto, air, lug. rack, 6441842 POPTOPCAMPER. • ot~=iUJJer.ltO-- ---------'71Wtru 1~1 .. lren ~Mar.iuentePkwy rt350 67~ 57 SPEEDSTER '76 vw. AM-FM stereo. "13 Monte Carlo Landau, •.a.t C• •••••JI' UJ' Mo4Gf'born•. P111h air, N721/a Dahun Pie~ Ml~ION VlEJO •72 SPORT COUP• XLNTCOND. fl300. Lo mMike nu. Mun seU. PIS, P/D, P/W, AM/Ft.1. ''1 S t or d LT I) • • ···--radio, tape CB uw lnh:r1or & P1unt 131-2810495·1210 a; 6'0-WlS · 642M68,63l·l3CM wsw, A/C, Clean $2150 PB/PS/PW, FM/.4.M n..an. Loaded for enit. Compl1,al1 8 /C Lo S!:t5C) ----5-spd, mag wh.,els, • «-m1al\er6pmwkdy1 atereo. VinYI top + ~ 11\1 a .ooo. ~'!!.•VW-8" 90'78 M7 431l2or630-0'11M A.utos, lmporl.d AM /FM radio, dual Socrific Sale' 72 VW 1700ccl rebuilt lras Top cond Jo ~1 151..._. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• pipes, blk vinyl hard-top, • • • eng .. heavy duty cluu:h, ST Corvatr Mooia no, mileage make offer MOTOR llOM t;s 75 Uabun Pickup, cui.t int Genet-al 9701 canary yellow. Good con· Late 75 Porsche 914. FM custom int. MS-7981 64,000 ml, one owner, 536-'1882 • t'OR Rl!:N'l' 4< '""l: wide mag whla, ••••••••••••••••••••••• diUon. Asking 11950 or stereo cae. lo mites, $1.200. 644'°'96: ~ ---------B'nr aale '73AquanuaD rromt150wk.T70-0S44 AM .Ht 6tcreo cussclle, ,69 M d makeofCer.M6.381811rter clean. Just s~rviced. '619 automaLic VW Bue. &&Corv irConve"" needs Grc.ToriH~ EsccpOon.allyclean Sol\ -644-0448 ercc e1> 220U SpmorG73-7144 andl-ve Bestofr.Call6S200U Excellent cond. $1200. to a.1 t 1 ''"k "1STopoftbe •'-· Vinyl )'ellow /whlle trlm.2S' C.."h.lnook Molor hmc, ----Sunroor or '75 Rabbit 4 .,... Eves~390i p,pan, ntwor ,$4.50 • .._,... •· Tandem 111lt< ltlr. 10 HP Ood"• 413, root. c1b 1alr. 1!.147 Chevy \!ton P /U. door, 11ut-0 AM / FM tupe. msg for Tammy· 1961 Porsche. new red · or orr. 848-3525 top, split re~lloer seata. 1·1 Mere De lx rlcilnc 41CW Onan iien. xlnl SWchmai.'600/blltofr. OeluxeS49·3804 llnlFian24Bsedan.4·dr, paint, new int, xtra 1975 VW R,abbit, 4 dr, ~':.:r~ :~~o'i; ~M:w~ l $7000 nrm,Wtll arnve ln cond. Wldow ll lH' ri r • -S4D 1S47 Atfo Rotnt -9705 Radio Gd cond sharp. Runs great. $3900, 24,000 ma , AM /FM. door l lea , I ' 1 Calif Aua 1 ~·~10 112.500. tlM 001 ti8 ''he , , 1 , -0 · 963-4607 • PP. 6'6-5187 Pirelli radials, slick, C...,_.... 9925 •1oc b'I rt;moedte m1 r· -------.. vy '• on Pkup, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2800 548-8IOl •••••11••••••••••••••••• ror, ,.t w , tint g ass LAPWOITH )6 "1'l Pare Arrow ~·. Roof ruru. 1t1_,~l. new radial '74 Spider, bought new in Honda 9727 '72 914, New tires. brks, · '75 cordoba, lc&&tb, seat.s. AJC, Wht sidewall r•~l Rn lot w /Nwpl moor-atr&cn II Trk 1l~r Lo t1n·11 , AM /f'M stereo '76 t5,000mi. Xlntcond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. Lo mpg's, xlnl 'fJ)VWBugw/taj)enu.eng loaded 400cld llK mi tires.deluxewjalcovers', sna. i3o.ooo. Ownrr nu's Xlnt rubber. P P $1350. 6't2 4758 Hood bra . AM / 1'' M B and.._. •77 cond . $4200/bst ofr. clu, upol, brks, dist, gen, xlntccmd ssoOO '95-6633 • I OWHEA CA.I ~l 002 21!k!t . 75 U ti. PU D l i.tereo 968-0863 r ,..ew 673-6230 batt +. $1000/ofr . Coe ... ..;al . 536-6618allerSPM• • 21'MOl&OM :n·-Pace Arrow, 2 wk~ cab.H211~~oo 1~1 ~~nxte '74 Alra Spy~FM HONDA Cars '59 Porsche 1600S, new 642-2!17S .... ~ ............ !!.~~ ua Rancbero 500 OUT ISL.A.MD new, a\atl to rent Aug c~d Call&t.2·5482 i.tereo. Xlnl 18.000 mi'!> MA.NY valves/radials, cleun, '65 VW Baja1 new clutch, ''13 MARK IV loaded w /camper s hell. i.~ L d d i h II 1300 Pvt ply SS6 0149 Vans 9570 Ork ~rn Mus t sel I To Choos. From! S3SOO. Trade? 494·2L30 ~7a_~ rebJt eng. -$lli0. Xl.nt. cood. p'ncM fo; o-uleaae. Bstofr. 557-6361 ua e wt a new -962 5245or (1) 995 2268 '" ~ -•-equipment aod ~leepa 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -UNIVERSITY '68 Porsche 912. Green. 5 s..-c. 552·9134 LMcoln 9945 adulti in comfort Trallen,Trov.I 9170 1972FORD Audi 9707 spd. Gd cond. Orig '63 BUG. Mags, new 'int •70 Lincoln Mark 111 ••••••••••••••••••••!'!•• Atomic 4, Genoa, VHF,••••••••••••••••••••••• IUllLETOP VAH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oldsmoblte owner. $4900. PhMs-4751 AM/FM,' retilt eng, nds d<!Jlnelit car In Orane~ '89 Lincoln, 2 dr, ~75. dinghy. 6' 3" he;id room '7S Jayco Tent Trlr. sl(l5 6 A camper special fully '741 • Audi lOOLS, 4 spd. Honda Cars • GMC ,64 p h 3S6SC SU body work. $500. 67S-4584. County, new Michelin Mechanically ¥lilt. S22.~.673-921lbkr to 8 . W/brks, bltn self contained & In ex au. AM FM .. tcrco. i.un Trucks Gd~~.e$t500 or~~~: '74 vw 411, 4 Dr, auto. Ures,bestotrer.StS-1822, 557-6361 w A NT E -kitchen. 12' • like nt:w · tcllent cond1t1on $4200 roof. lo mi. $3350 llJ0-9495 2850 Harbor Blvd. Ph (714)87S-4450 New radiafs & brks. Xlnt 9AM-5PM, 673·8969 art -..... -_-_.-ck _____ _ D Y a c b t ~ &68-4207 Pn. ply 531 -7977 or 586-6712 Costa Mesa 540-9640 cond fl895 847 01'"4 5PM/wlmds '""' .. on' 9941 salesman. Ex per s ail. '75 914 1.8. AM-FM 8-trk, . .. . .., °"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ei..cel oprl. Mariner '74 Tent trlr. Sips 4 only. 1973 CHEVY VAN Austin-Heafey 9709 '74 CIVIC Blue Metallic. orange, 21,000 mi. $6,SOO. '74 vw We:stpbalian Pop-Corvette 9932 '75 2Dr., 6Cyl. Like new. Yach~67S-1J93 ~~1~28a1um. body GYSPY CAMPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wht V-lop, new clutch 752.1726 top Camper, air". elec. ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 16,000mi. $2300. Stiek , 7 SSol Cat 18 • Many xtrus, __ . _ COHVERSIOM '61 Aui.ltn Healey Sprile. New llres & brkes. Best refrlg, propane slv. 1975 CORVETIE s hirt, radial Urea. induct trailer. Bst orr. Nimrod Tent trailer, s ips new clutch, all orig. re· o{ferover$2300. 752-9299 Renault 9755 AM /F M cass. stereo, 2To(l5. Flame red w/tan S»SSOt Automatic. pwr. steenni: cent valve Job $850 --97lO ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond Low m1· · te · A to · · ---------2131592-5663. 4 (double beds). & brakes. low mileage & ~-8814 art SPM · · JOC)Uor • • m nor. u mauc, &lr '72 Maverick, must sell, G MS-9322 ancxcepllonallyclcan •I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ss.750.644•9823 aft.7pm cond., pwr . steerin&. cyl, l ow mileage. Hobie C<lt 16. Good cond. ------ton uml. (227PEG) EZ BMW 9712 '75"2 XJ·6C. 8,000 m1··s * * * '67 VW Bud. Must Sell. AM/FM radio, chrome $1600/offer. 675·9098 Must sell $1195. 673·2050 76 Invader, xlnt cond., 1111·...u. Pri ... _ -wi·re wheels Wh 1 I dys,646·0389evcs used 2 mos. 24' awning, terms·U.A.C. l yr. parti. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $l0,4001bstorr. """" uwau• Days call 83S.S5ll, even b . o esa e u-9950 & labor service poli cy Call673·3924 9827Continenta1Dr. 962--"""" k{ G" luebook-$6500: re · ~wy ----never U!ied. 1350 BTU avu1'I. Aulo Ccnll'•r's' Huntin~nBeach ........ as or maer. lail-$8065. (839MVG) .••••••••••••••••••••••• Lldo 14 for sale. with lrlr, A/C, 545·5174. 498 .. 3755 u ---Our · · goodcondition. priccis Classic sedan '66. 3.8S. Youaret wlnneror '72 BUSX1nt.cond.Camp pnceis '76 Monarch Ghfa. 846-2230 Auto 5.,-vlu, Ports HOW 55399 lthr, wood, wire whls. Lo two free tickets equlp'd. Mich. Tires. OHL Y $6671 AM /FM. stereo, auto, ---& Acces5°"es 9400 HABERS mi beauty $3900. 646·1355 ($15,00 value>, to $2400. 673-6004 MARQUIS VOLVO u i r. f u II p w r, V 8 ,'. Bo~~ips/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTO CENTER COME IH & SEE '72 XJ6 green w/tan in-RlflCJllttCJ lros. MlSSION VIEJO ::~ul. $4600/bsl ofr. ••••••••••••••••••!~?.~ SAVEWITH t4258akerSt.,C.M THEA.LLNEW terior. Make oHer. lamumflhlley 831 -2880495°1210 USED&REBUILT •3 blkeastofliarbor Bl 630CSIHOW!!! 642·599lor645-9794. ClrcllS Volvo 9172 ---------1972 Mercury, Marquis f·OREIGNCARPARTS 54().9109 Aug•thruAugll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brougham , 4 dr, all 'Engines COMPLETE Mcnda 9 7 38 An h . C 01111 .a. .._.r-E COU.._.TY • * * white, whlte vin lop, l WANTED: 30' Sail slip. /Trani.mission:. ••••••••••• ••• ••• •••••. a e1m onvenllon ""'"""" " ----'77 Chevy 1 ton. auto BODYSHOP Cent.cr,800W.Katella VQ•VO ClndyEstrado owner, very cle·an. ~loor1ng needed Buy. /Rear Ends trans. P1S. P B. radio Tickets must be ex-lo 416 Victoria Loaded. Fact.. air, PS, I ./Tires UC 3 31 HOW OPEM h d r EXCLUSIVELY·VOLVO PB. radio, Pwrsplltseat, Lido 1:.le res. would like same. 675-7756 rent. case 646-3728 eves, ,/L'enders ,,.,.,. I c ange or reserved Costa Mesa 213 532·3842 .-----seats at the Convention Largest Volvo Dealer You are the winner or Pwr door locks, PW. ------• /Doors '74 GMC Vcm SADDLEBACK Center ahead or time inOranaeCounly! twofrfftlckets cruise control. $2&sn BoSkiat~, Speed & 9080 ~Bumper:. PS . PB . AT . AC . VALLEY IMPORTS Call 842-56711. Ext 333 to BUYotLEASE (Sl5.00value>. to 75L--0808 eves; 751.594g AU~~~~iLY AM F~~~i:t~ S4395· 831 -2040495°4949 2150Hwbor8"cl claimyourtickot.s. DIRECT Ri'"Jlht9lro1. _d...:..y_s. ______ _ 101 N. Manchester. .-----Costa MHO 645-5700 * • • ~·,·~c~.I~•'''~··~ lomum & lalley '69 MERCURY Station * * ~ Anaheim 776-9900 ·75 Chc\y bubble top \'an Ci'rcus Waaon. Good cond. $'700. ........••••...••.•.... -.76 PISTON ENGINE '61 RENAULT Eng. rebll. 968-9'73 J hnsall , con\•ersion. like nu out of car+ body $400 Aug4thruAugl3 o nn 64 ·77 Used Mus t ·1ng 10000 ,.., Mizer station wagon. · · ---------'7 • • • m1 $7""1. 963 1941 Call 'u"""""" ••-~ •--"-'mConvenl1on ........ t ''52 :!895 Clubhouse Rd Parts. 990 No. Parker. ----& De I u x e 4 · d r , r ed, : .....,.~ 2025 S. "'141tU~let ,......,..a ...... s ClftCJ • Costa Mesa Orange Call 997-2000 '72 Ford Surfer Van, xlnl 1 sr "UOAOWAY 30+ MPG, roof rack & Rolls .. oyce 9756 Anahe1·m 750-2011 Center, 800 W. Katella ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y h -f d 1 r SAHTA AHA AM FM M " Tick~ts must be ex-'66 A to 289 57 ooo · ouarcl cw1nnero ALL WORK DONE con . o m1, 6611435 at I cassette. ov-•••••••••••••••••••••••1---------h d f u . , ong two fne tickets al re-5PM wknd~ 835·317 I ing to Europe next week, #}DEALER IN U.S.A. 1968 Vf»IYo 144. c ange or reserved mi. 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond .• ( .,, 5 oovalue) tn as. prices. Free est . TH!ULT1MAno1uv1HGMACH1HE must sell. $2500 Flexi-$975 536-0130 seats al the Convention $1800.831·1648 '"' · ·,.. Chris tian Car Co . l974Ford,Bubbll•topVan, •USED BMW's* ble.642·501l Center ahead of time. Ba""'"' & lail•y good cond. 34,000 mi, P\ t •71320i 4 spd 491 RKS Mercedes Bent 97 40 CARVER ~ claim your tickets. •74 3 OC c R 7•6LWB equipped. xlnt! Private '70 Auto trans, 302 eng, 56,700 mi. orig owner. new paint, xtnt cond, $1600Cash 839-4062 Rinqlln9Bros. 549-8098 all self condt 'd, very _____ , IRR ROY '76 262 G ' 'A , fully CAii 6'2-!1678. Exl 333 lo Circus Autos for Sale pty. 493-3191aft6PM · pe ·"'1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ROLLS·ROYCE party. f7995. 714:541-4789 * • • A h A '7620024spdS1R401PDP '75MBZ450SEL IMO J•mbom ug ~ l ru ug 1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l·lon '66 Chev step· van '&12002. 4SP'· Air. ZKG138 .,....,._, 1141•<11 '68 Vol W St' k hill '75 Ora d T t ~I t Anaheim Convention ~s/ w ,73 Ii cyl. eng., 12 '733.0CS. 4.spd. 220KMT Silver exterior, leather ,.__ __ __, ~ 51750 vo ag. ic s · d ,r;;,b l ~P-An ~7 Mustang, 6 cyl, auto. Center,BOOW.Katella Cloulcs 9520 mpg .. C\'crylhing good '76 3.0si 4 s pd S I R interior.sunroof&stereo Cl SlOSOMoAVI 'catt640-a:$.t. con. 652·0sl4~ r. PS, reblt tr-ans, clean, Tickets must be ex-••••••••••••••••••t•••• cond. 14·xs· ht•d, \\In-S72PQM cassette. Low miles --:-;.;..:..~..:..::...;.;:;,;..;;..;.. __ , __ -=.;:::.:=...:;:::.::..--~cono, Sl095/ofr. PP, changed for rescrv_ed 1923 T Chevy Drive train. dows , extras Ca 11 Closed On Sundays !67SMIN). Buy or lease. nA nV LL\N f1 '72 1800£S Sport Wgn. '73 Corvette. Brown. Cully 213-429-2968 scats at the Conve~t1on you'll find none better 645_32.69: 646•7698 Other fine MBZ's in l--'L ~ _hi Xlnt. concl. $5100, A equipped, immac. 32,000 ---------tenter ahead of time. 646-J229 ----ORANGE COUNTY'S stock to select from. Classtc. P /P. (1)8'10·7480 easy ml. Best offer over '65 Mustang 289, • spd, Call 642-5678, Ext 333 to -'71 Ford Super Van. 14 OLDEST Mo1-,, ric.,, Co $6000. 645-3009 or 541-0SSS super clean. Runs great. claim your tickets. • Recttertional ton. low m1, l'Ui.l paint. '75 MBZ 450SL . 1~ '-.:Cll · '70 Volvo U5·S $1900.1-'---------$875. 497-3195 · *** Vehicles 9530 xtras.S26SOS.t66549 &· lnsuperbcondilion&has Rolls Royce & Bentley Radials. radio, auto. i4Corvette350auto,brn 'S7MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo, cruise control & sales&servlce . Wgn. 7031,~ Poinsetta wisaddle in t , fully 18' '75Tah1ti Super Tiger 1977 Ford 3 4 tons wag '77 Chevy Van. 6 cyl , other luxury eqwpmenl. t '63CLOUDIII Ave.CdM. loaded, lk new. P /P . S67 5 w/trlr.4550ldseng.L1ke 5000 mi 5th wh.lr ali stand t;rans, PS, PB. 1 .,._ Fantastic gavingal Q>nverslon.Gd.cond. ,71 1~. u· k •-$6S00.968-L810aft.6pm 631 " 3737 838 : 7986 nu. $4950. 830-4758 xtras. Sell logethe'r or 3.500 m1. $300 & T O. P Sa es-~rvice-Leasing (025506) $11,500 (733NOK) . ... s c . new eng "' sep. Illness. 673 _9-1 08 Aft ortrans car.960-2666 RoJCarver,lnc.. · 7M"A"W 17lbSt CM transmission, xJnt cond, '72 VETTE Cusl. body, SUPPSERPSP,~CI~! SS llP Chrysler O/B ski & p Roi'-BMW ,714) 63· 1 """a' PP.Jlest.ofr.494·4087 pearl wht. Rag le hard 1970, • B,.., mi, make ram recreation tn-hull. 6 M l~ C~rvair Gbre 1 en Brie r ... ~5'~~mboree '72 MIZ 250 ' ""'"" Allto9, U d top. Lots or extras. Best offer. 552-177~ 675-6666 35 total hrs. "Wards Sea 4 Wheel Drives 9550 . mp etely r l eng & N wport Be h 6'0-&444 COUPE. In excellent COHCAHHOH'S M ofr. overSlliOOO. 982·7478 69 Grande, gTeat car. King·· Make 0 r r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• d1rrerent1al. Nu pnt Best e ac condition. luxury equip· ::.:=::•• .. ••••••9••9•1•5,. ,..-~· 9933 mustseU, best offer. ~9-2922,642-3495 .a.MC-JEEP orrer.557-6361 Dats.M 9720 ment & low miles. HORSELISS -----s-9687438 "' <689GWG) ST "'ILES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... Auto LecrslncJ 9510 ••,-••••••••••••• •••••• • A #I in Calif. DRIVE A ti 1974 MERCURY '6S Mustang, 3 spd sticlc. s WE OUTSELL ALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 MBZ DIESEL Broken ol fine contem· COUCiAR XR7 'cyl, new paint, $650 . 't~fftfltr~~~s 1971 EXECUTIVE LITTLE... ~0;~~~~o~~~Ytio~r po(aWou.sROVCE Blue mist w/matching 963-0722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUGEIMVEHTORY DEMO CLEA.IA.NCE SAVE A LOT diesel & the luxury of a .~~~~-1974 C4DILLA.C =~rin~;.~~~!~~·g ·~ '70 MUSTANG ClaJsJc. Transportcmott ••••••••••••••••••••••• Airer oft 9110 Nc:r.o~:n~ei~spor~~ ~e:::Y All Models New & Used '77 Seville SHOP & COM PARE Merced.es. Cl57NRN>. 2711 E. Coa.&t Hwy COUPI: D.EVILLE brakes, stereo radio, 711000 mi, xlnt.cond. New only limited number still Leasing Available '77 Thunderbird (714) 675-0930 Cabriolet top, tilt wheel, vinyl top. Wholesale ~e:io&:~~1~f.i $1950 or avail.633-6817&544·3197 Costd~HO '77TransAm cruise control, AM!FM bluebook -$3000; re-AiiitC Jeep '77 Volare Wagon Subaru 9762 stereo witb t•pe player. tail-$4100. (295LEB>. Our Okkenobffe C~. SaJe / 2S24 HARBOR BLVD. All at very low lease ••••••••••••••••••••••• (496KZ1). price is Rent 9120 Costa Mesa 549_8023 ratCoes. CaF 11 Mel or Mary L•ase '76. Alr, stereo. best ofr. $5488 OHL Y $3095 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197SOLDS • ••••••••••• ••• ••...... at rt ox Leasing. ~ P v l pt y . A rt 6 pm • 645·3661 Hew. Used 642-t91M orS86-7S34 MARQUIS TOYOTA. Ml~ION VlEJO NEWPORT DATSUN 8' Cabover. Potty, Icebox, JEEPS "77" boot. jacks & xtraa. c J . s • s. c J . 7 's, Autos Warrt.d 9590 S6SO __ ,_·o_rr_. 54_5_·567_8 __ -I Cherokees, Wagoneers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pick-ups, up to $1,200 d~s-WE WILL IUY counts. 5 yr 50,000 mile warranlys available. YOUR DA. TSUM C09*and Mtrs Inc PAID FOR OR NOT 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Honda XL·l75 for sale by owner. $700. Or best 2001 E ist. SA sss..sooo TOP DOUA.R FOR TOP CA.RS _o_rr_._Ca_ll_640-_6369 __ . ___ .63 Scout, 4 whl drive, '72 Penton 125, Curnutt.s, reblt eng & trans. Very Sun rims, fast, relia. clean. $1400. 681-1174 _X_tr_as_. _84_7_-337_4_. ----1'7:\ Chevy Blaz4:r. 4 whl dr. '76HondaMT125,extras, auto trans. AM /FM sharp ssoo stereo. many xtras, good · 833 s.«Z coad thruout, $4995/0fr . 873-626S '70 HD Sportsler. Spr· -, ---------1 inger-blue custom paint, 7t Bronco. Low mileage. rblt eng & trans, chrome cusL bit eng .• many ex- beauty, xlnt cond. S1 tras. Needs moderate orbestoffer.547-1845 ~work . $3500. Yamaha 80 Trallblke 1975 T~-1.. 9560 Model. Like new. S3'1S. ·--Call 549·1815 Between ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9AM & lPM Weekdays. 1970 CHEVY 'h TOM PICKUP '72 Kawasaki 500. 13,000 Longbed. VS, automatic, mi's. A-1. $500. •UJtillary tank & rnany ___ c_a_ll_87_S..oo38 ___ _. other extraa. Must eeQ io 7S 750 HONDA K, :dat •pprec1-t.e. EZ lerms- cond. Lo mi, c ustom O.A,C. lyr. parts &labor paint.•chrome. 4to1 ex· aervlce policy avail. hausl, new tt..rley rear (~). Auio Center's Ute, S17it5. Mud aee. pri~la ....,. beH OHi. Y $2499 KAW 800, Wind.lammer 6 HA.IRS rack. must sell, 1etUn1 AUTO CIMT'lll married. ~t. MZ-uet 1425 Baker SL. C. M. ~ blk eut of Harbor Bl 540.ttot , -:.~ 'i T A ~ p, I\ OAT',UN :n· • BARWICK OATSUM '°'\Ill I 11.tl1 j li'I t t .t1u1 Bll -137S 493.3375 WE BUY CLUM CARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOl\EIGN, DOMES'l'IC or CLASSICS . If your ca.r Lt extra clean 5416ut0rst. IA.UdlUICK 292S Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ... t7t·2SOO TOP DOLLAR PAID FOil CLEAN ~;· '\ I' '.• 11 111 • t• •, •, i F • • • •• ' I ' 'I FORTHEIEST FLEET PRICES ~al Jim MHdham TODAY! 88800VESTREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833°1300 OVERIOO Toyota 9765 .. 'l.J.L-rs 831-2110495-1210 MERCEDES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~ OM DISPLA. y I 971 TOY OT A. Cadillac "70 XR7 ~ll power, stereo u-··--of Im~ c~•a L........_--k tape dlr, A JC, lo mi. r'IUU>t:!' --•~ $1800. 496-7635 aft 6P M AUTHORfZ D · A real beaut)' in blue wllb automatic, bucket l>oe:tg. !935 MERCEDESDEALER seat.a, tlnled g'"'sa & J!!!!!!!l!!!l!~!!!!!!U••••••••••••••••••••••• 6862Mancbesler, ~ Buena Park more! <068SMC), '73 Dodae. A/C. 53,000 ml. 523-7250 S SAVE HOWS TOP IUYEAJ On the Santa Ana Fwy. COSTA MESA OATSUt-4 See us fll'Sl, & last! Top . dollar paid for lfnports. ~MB 250.5L, both tops. COSTA. ~ESA. ~pc[e:u~b:::~lue, 4 2M5KARBOR BLVD. DATSUN '702SOCMERCEDES 54CM410540.02U 2845Harbor Blvd. $5000 Private Party '77 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr, Costa Mesa 540·6410 CALL675..S911 like new, AM/FM stereo. '72 Wagon. orig owner. air ;5 Mercedes Benz 2805, 7,CX)O ml, asltin& $3200. cond, AM /FM. xlnt cond low mi, xlra clean, sun· -~-..__..;..8_e_v_~'"'------1 $1950. 963-8204 roof, new tires. f"11y '75 Corolla Deluxe, air, Ch equip. Maple yellow radials, defogger:, xln '74 arger, nu r adials, w /bamboo uphol. CUTLASS SA.LOM Finished in bronze w /tan interior. AM/FM stereo, pwr. ateer ing-brakeS· windows, bucket seats. vinyl top, air cond., cruise control, tilt wheel . Locally llriven cer .. (828NJG). OMl.YS4995 MA.A$UIS VOL VO 1(1$10N VIEJO .... 131·2UO 495-1210 '73 Cutlass Supreme lUU pwr, ·AC, new Best~on-. PP04-4087 I Hunting~on Jlea~b Fountain V lilley EOl~ION VOL. 70, NO. 207, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . TU~SSAY.» JULY 26, i977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoek8 -. Hanna Korea Bitb~ .. SGandol Suspect. WASHINGTON CAP) Congressional leaders are awa.al Ing formal word on the identity or nve persons whom the Jwillce Department wanla indicted an connection with the South Korean influence buyana scan dal House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill s&.1d Monday he was tn formed last week of the impend ing indictments but •as riven no O•llf Piiot Suff Pi.oto LEFT THE AREA? Ex-Congressman Hanna flanna Leaves NB Area By PIULIP ROSMARIN 01 tllil Oelly Plt.C Stefl ' Former Orange County Congressman Richard T. Hanna of NeWJ)ort Beach has resigned as a director of the county.funded Economic Development Corp and has apparently left the area. Hanna is one of several con· gTessmen and former con· gressmen under investigation by the U.S. Justice Department in connection with alleged mnuence buying in Washington, D.C. by ,South Koreans. County records show Hanna's resignation from the entity formed to attract Industry was tendered July 8. The resignation was not publicly announced. Hanna was quoted by the New York Times in 1976 as saying that while still a member of Congress be became a "silent partner" of Korean businessman Tongsun park. The Times reported that Han- na offered financial collateral to Park in an import-export venture tbat netted him $60,000 to $70,000 from 1972 t.o 1975. The Times quoted Hanna: "(Park) often told me I was his oldest, dearest. closest, most valuable (riend." · Hanna reportedly told the Times he did not believe there ~as anything illegal about his business relationship with Park, but broke it off when he became '.'uncomfortable" about the pro· wiety ot the relationship. In his letter to County ~upervisor Ralph Diedrich, who appointed him to tbe economic .development group, Hanna said he was "going on an extended (See HANNA., Pa1e A2> Coast Wea,.her The coast ls the only place to be. It will be hot in· land wbete temperatures are Qpected lo aoar into tbe 805. lllahs at beaches wW be in mid-'108. Lows tonl&ht ln eos. INSIDETOD~Y names. While O'Neill said he does not know if any present congressmen will be indicted, sources close t.o a separate House investigation or the Korean affair said they believe all five are former mem· l>eri. of Congress An aide to O'Neill said two in- d 1 cl ments are expected in August and three in September. For the past year the J~tice Department hu been investtgat· in& alleltaliol'l• that Koreans spread cub, glfts and favors amone coneressmen ln an effort to keep their support (or U.~ aid and other progra11ns benefitt'ing the Asian cowitry. . The Justice Department in· vestlgation waa reported last spriJli to be focusing on former Reps. Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach (D·Calif.), and Corn'ellua Gallasher <D·N.J.), who had business dealings with Park. A former K()Q':an Central In· telligence ~gimcy dlrec:tor, Kim Hyung Wook, has t;estifled under oath that two former members of Congress offered to s upport Korean programs if the KCIA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not ldentify the two in his testimony. Radiation Scare Cobalt Causes Carson Concern CARSON <AP) -One man was hospitalized and a three-block area around a freight yard was cordoned off briefly today after workmen feared a shipping canister containing cobalt was leaking radiation. However, the intended rec1p· 1ent of the cobalt told authorities there was no radia· tion leak. "Everyone got all scared when the canister felt warm," said Clara Prehoda. an official of J .L. Shepherd and Associates . "That's how they normally feel." Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Mervyn Poppleton said freight yard officials reported what they believed was a leak after two forklift operators said the three-by-four foot canister fel t "hotto the touch." But authorities later de- termined after taking radiation readings and contacting the· Shepherd firm that there was no danger. Official readings from the County Health Department were being analyzed and were not immediately available . Rick McCray, 25, a truck driver in the yard who touched HB Elementary District Faces 3-cent Tax Hike Residents within the Hunt· ington Beach City School District can expect a three-cent school tax rate hike even though county assessed valuations have already risen dramatically. ''We are at the mercy of Sacramento; it's as simple as that," said bo·ard President Brian Garland. He noted that as assessed valuations go up, state school aid is reduced. County hikes in assessed prop- erty valuations have risen about 20 percent in the Hunt· ington Beach City School District but district officials say they must up the school tax rate or face reductions in school pro· grams. If. the tax rate increase is in· eluded when trustees adopt a final 1977-78 budget in August, homeowners will pay $2.93 in school tax per $100 in assessed valuation. Last year's school tax rate was slightly less than $2.90. District officials are in the prc- es s of completing a 1977-78 school budget of more than $12.8 million dollars, a substantial in- crease over last year's $11.l million budget. The budget hike is due primari· ly lo a 6. 7 percent teacher salary hike which will cost the district $834,989 next year. Yet t.o be settled is a contract between the distr ict and its classified (non-teaching) employes. Negotiations are cur· rently at the impasse stage although neither s.ide hu dla· cussed potential salary in· creases. Garland conceded t bat classified employes may receive pay raises, but added that tbe district intends to matntahl an ending balance of at least ftve percent. • the cani~ter, complained of nausea and was taken to nearby Harbor General Hospital, where he ·was reported in good condi- tion. ··He's not feeling very well. He feels nauseous, has a headache and he's dizzy,'' said hospital s pokesman Stan Grant. "'What we hear from the field was that the radiation was not at a dangerous level." Thirty other workers in the freight yard were held at the scene for precautionary observa· ti on, authorities said. Mrs . Prehoda said, "The canister contained radioactive cobalt with a lead shield around More BodietJ From Flood JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (APJ -Weary cleanup crews, dogged by foul weather, hard luck and .unfounded rumors of more flooding, have taken 60 bodies from this flOO<l·cavaged_r~jon as their search for victims nears the end of its fin1t week. Stai.a poUca. aalci today that the lat~t victim, ideo· tified only as a white male, was found In the eastern part or the city. where Mayor Herbert J . Pfuhl said Monday there were reports of up to 60 missing. Heavy rain pelted the seven-county flood area Monday, bringing warn· lngs from Civil Defense of. ficlals for people In low ly· ing areas to seek higher ground. Parents Seek Damages for Boy's Suicide Parents of a youth who hanged himself in Orange CQunty Juvenile Hall last May have filed a $100,000 claim against-the county. The cl~im alleges that the suicide ol Jeffrey Poole, 16, of El Toro was . due to the county's negligence and seeks compensa- tion for, among other things .. costs usociated wtth 1fteyoulh 's death. Should the claim be rejected by the county, the dead boy's parents will be free to· file a lawsuit seeking compensation for alleged damages. Confidentia l county r~ports covering the youth's death show that there were. repeated mention of self deatrucUve tendencies in memos written by-t<>unty person· net in the five days before he . hanged himself in Juv~nile Hall. it and a fire shield around the lead srueld, which is the proper packaging for this sort of thing. There Y"\S no leak. It felt a UtUe warm ~.Hhe touch, that's all. · 'Trus was a perfectly legal shipment. The one who went to the hospital got butterflies in his stomach." A three-block area around the freight yard was blocked orr for an hour by sheriff's deputies following the 6:40 a .m . report. Traffic was allowed to resume after officials determined the green canister was safe. It was then forwar:ded to its destination. The cobalt is to be used for re· secrrch purposes, officials said. Ex-Anthony Aide Files Over Firing A former aid~ to O~ange Coun· ty Supervisor Philip Anthony has filed a $176,000 claim with the county alleging he was fired wi~Yuattr~a.ticnh_ -- The filer of the claim was H. Ted Hertz. brother of Amanda Hertz, a cl05e personal friend and business associate or indict- ed financier Gene Conrad. Hertz, a recent law school graduate, worked for Anthony as an executive aide from late December 1976 through March 11,Um . In rus $176,000 claim, Hertz said his abrupt firing by Anthony was' "a willful and malicious breach of an employment c~>n· tract." The former Anthony aide said his dismissal caused him a "loss of employment and income and reputation and mental distress.·' He asked for $76,000 t.o com· pensate him for the loss of in· come and $100,000 t.o cover the re· maining alleged dam~ges. Hertz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly $48,000 to Anthony's campaign , was drawing headlines for the allec_ed maHunctiortlng of hls loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds of America. Simultaneously, lt was being revealed ln tbe press that dona· Uorts and loans to Anthony's 19"16 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations fromothe.-.. Aides to county supervisors are not subject to the same hlrtng and placement practices as other co\.lltty eanptoyes. Accordrng to an ordinance adopted by the supervisors and revised in 1914, aides serve at the pleasure ol the supervisor they senre and they can be terminated for whatever reason the supervisor deems to be tust. Should the Hertz" clam be re-. jected by the coun~y, he would be free t.o file 1l lawsuit seeklna reitress. l"'prmer congressmen koown to be under lnvesUiation lnclude Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledges his wire ac· cepted $10,000 Crom Park, and former Rep. Ott.o E. Passman (D-La.), who has ~n accused of using a House subcommittee chairmanship to win Louisiana ri~e sales a bro~. Justice Department in· vestirators ~o have a Jed&er belonilng t.o Park recording pay- ments ot $5,000 each to Hanna and former R ep. William Minshall (ft.Ohio), in 1970. The House ethics committee is conducting its own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill. Atty. Gen. Bell and Asst. Atty. Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, head of lhe Justice Departmen.t 's <See KOREA, Page A2) "f A,.llVI...,..... ROYAL WRANGLE -Central figures in new biography about the British royal family include <clockwise, from · top left> Peter Townsend, Prince Philip, King George VI and Princess-Margaret. Muddled Marriage Blamed on Prince LONDON CAP> -Prince Philip, motivated by both per~onal dislike and concern for the royal family, was instrumen·· tal in blocking the marriage of his sister -in-law, Princess M.Prearet....and w.ar hero.-J>eter- Townsend 22 y~ars ago. accord· ing to a new biography of the princess. Philip bore a grievance against ToWQ.sebd be<:ause the Royal Air Force fighter pilot, as an advtser to King George Vl, counseled the kint<to prolong-the courtship aM c1elay the marriage or Phlllp and Elizabeth, the future queen, the book says. Au strian author Willi Frischauer's ''Margaret -Pr\n· cesa Wit.bout a Ca11se" ealnts a ViVid picture of the love affain of the two prtnce.sses and of an elec- trif yfng clash of temperaments behlad the ic~es at Buck- ingham Palace. Margaret's abortive romabce •ith the divorced Townsend wu beadl.lne news around the world in 1955, when she tinally an- nowu:ed ,she would not naarry blm. Tbe princess• eventual m~ riage five years later to photo&· rapher AntonyArmstron1- Jone1 broke down last year end. the coupl&. who ba\'• two llve Hparet..ay. ' I , ' r {. A% DAIL v PILOT H /F C'mmdl Aetlon 2 Appointed llB Planners GETS 4-YEAR TERM Planner Hoffman F r o'" P a ge A I KOREA ... criminal division. agreed to meet with members of Congress on Wednesday to discuss the prog- ress of their investigation. Several junior House members have criticized both the Justice Department and the House in- vestigations as moving loo slowly. A number of present con- gressmen say they accepted cash campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, whom a foreign Korean in- telligence chief has testified was an influence-peddler. But the congressmen say they th ought they only were accepting contributions from a foreign businessman. Such contributions were legal until 1974. The Jtuntln~ton Belkch Cllv Council named D.r. Frank V. Hoff. mun, 53, ll psychiatrist. and J ohn Stern. 28, a realestate proJ· ect coordinator. to poats on the c ity's Planning Commission Monday Hoffman. of 17822 Beach Blvd .. replaces former commlssioner Brian Parkinson whose term ex· pired June JO. Hoffman was ap- pointed to a four-year term Stern. ol 526 7th St., replaces former commissioner Joseph Boyle who resigned his post last month when he moved from Hun tinglon Beach. Stern will com pletc the last 18 months of Boyle's term A 12->ear Huntington Beach re s1dent, Hoffman is a widower with two grown children and two grandchildren. A 1952 USC Medical School graduate, Hoffman ser~ed as actin g chairm a n of the psychology department at. UC l rvin c and was lhe fir s t psychiatrist on the school's staff • in 1964. Ile has been a volunteer con- sultant to the Coast Community College Distri ct. Hoffm an for med the ..district's student health services program. Hoffman h as a private psychiatry practice jn Hunt· inglon Beach. Stem, who is single and a six· month Huntington Beach resi dent. works 'for the Mariners Savings and Loan AssoclatJon in Newport Beach. Stern holds a BA in philosophy and an MA in architecture and urban planning from UCLA. He taught mathematics while serv- ing in the Peace Corps in Uganda in 1970. The newly na med planning commissioner has worked as an urban planner tn the Los Angeles are;i and is still an adviser to communit y redevelopment groups there. The Huntington "Beach Cit y Council interviewed eight appli- cants for the two commission posts before naming Hoffman and Stern. Valley School Vandalize d , Burglarize d A group or youths took about $900 in equipment and broke a number of windows at Tamura Elementary School, 17340 Santa Suzanne St.. Fountain Valley. some lime over the weekend. school officials reported. Fountain Valley police detec- tive Vic Deutsch said today wit- nesses are being questioned con- cerning the break-in. Items taken include: a coffee maker, refrigerator, microwave oven and two fire extlnguJshers, according to Fountain Valley As- soc iate Superintendent Bob Reed. The youths apparently broke a window to enter the school and scattered paper and other ob- jects throughout the rooms. Reed said there was minor damage. The school is dosed for s um- mer vacation. • ..... ,..,.... MISTRESS SHARES EARRINGS WITH MUTT Mary Terrier With Bejeweled 'Marmaduke' Puppy Love? Dog's Ear Pierce d /or Earring TAMPA. Fla. !A P > -Mary Torrisi be' .:ves pierced earrings can lead to romance -or at least puppy love. She didn't want to have the ears of her three-month-old 1reat Dane cropped in the traditional short-pointed fas hion. So she took Marmaduke to a jewelry store and had one of her ears pierced. "00881£ THE DALMATIA~, NEXT door, just fell in love with her when he saw the silver earnngs. He JUSt sat and stared, sort of mesmerized. Now he follows her all around," says Miss Torrisi, 17, who received Marmaduke. named after the comic- slrip character. as a birthday present from her parents. After okayin~ the idea with a veterinarian. she checked with an ear-piercer at a local jewelry store -who said all right as long as Marmaduke agreed. "I HAVE TtOS THJNG ABOUT earrings," Miss Torrisi ex- plained "I've always liked them. And one day when I can afford it, Marmaduke and l will split a pair of good diamond earrings." That's possible because Miss Torrisi wears three pierced ear- rings on her right ear and two on her left. "I 'll give Marmaduke one and I'll use the other for the third hole in my right ear." s he said. F roac Page A J HANNA ••• vacation." Hanna further wrote thal he planned lo move his family and take up a residence "which~ not likely to be in Orange County ... Hanna's personal secretary, Jackie Baron. said be plans to move out of California. He bas left his legal counseling business in Irvine. s he said, and intends to vacation most of the summer. She said· she did not know how to reach the Orange County Dem- ocrat. Hanna was a tegular attendant of the monthly EDC meetings, and was a member of lhe board executive committee, Roland Loveless. EDC president and general manager. said today. Hanna attended the board's June 21 meeting, Loveless said, but had no further contact with lhe EDC until Loveless rei:eived through lbe mail a carbon copy of I lanna 's letter or resignation. Santa Anan Slain; Police Hold Woman A boyfriend-airlfriend quarrel in Sana Ana ended Monday night with the man dead in a pool of blood and police arresting the girlfriend for murder. Police said the heated quarrel came to an end when Juan Car· rasco, 26, of Santa. Ana, stag- gered out of an apartment at 800 S. Fairview St., stumbled a few steps and collapsed. • By the lime police arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m ., Carrasco reportedly was dead from multi· pie stab wounds in his body. Arrested inside the apartment and charged with the man's murder was Sharon A. Merrit, 31, of the Fairview Street ad· dress. KiditoSee liloFriday House sources. including two close to the Hou se ethics commit- tee's Korean mvesttgaUon. say word has been circulating in Congress for weeks that the Justice Department's strongest cases are ugainst former con- gressmen Crash Kills Pilot CllEYENNE. Wyo. CAP) -An Air Force board of inquiry will investigate the crash of a T38 jet a ltached lo the Thunderbirds precision fl ying team which plowed into the Cheyenne Fron- tier Days Rodeo arena, killing the pilot. New Principal Set For Dwyer School An excursion to the San Diego Zoo t or youngsters between the ages of 7 and 14 years will leave from the Fo untain Valley Recreation Center Friday a~ 8 a.m. Deadline for re,lstralion for the trip l& 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Cent.er, 10200 Slater The Thunderbirds were to have put on an air show Wednesday morning at F .E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, but the engagement was cancelled. ORANG• COAST H F DAILY PILOT ==~~~~·r.:::.==8.: C...•1 '''"""'" .. ,_..., ....... 111-.... -·~ """"n t~·-,,.,.., ""' Cl't1• MIN .... _. 8u0 tjQ!oh ............. ,- ,...,, V•Utf. lrv1t1f S•ddl..,,.(11 V•tl•v W ~=~t~~~.~:.:"'~~·~ ........... _,.~ ........ , ,, .. »I ~ ..... "'"'·CM .. IMW C.•llorlllt,._ --... -~ ....... , ... l'\IN•- Jut • ~ Vkel'l'MIOl~l-0.-M~ ' Dr .· Franc;,s uennae, .. language arts coordinator trom Plan Edge, New York, will be the new principal at Dwyer School in Huntington Beach for the 1977-78 School year. Huntington Beach City School District trustees made the ap- pointment Monday night follow-inc a reassi&nment request from Dwyer's current principal, HarryTumer. Turner will return to clasaroom teaching when Dr. Dennie takes over the $24,689 per year post. Trustees &lso made three personnel changes amona vice principals durlnt Monday's school board meetlnA. Keith Wesley w111 transfer from Sowers Sch09l to Geisler· School when classes open this fall. His former position will be filled by Bill ~lng who will transfer Crom t>wyer Scbool to Sower•. The nmaining vice principal spot at Dwyer will be filled by Ian CoWns, torsnerly..asaianed to Geisler. ' Carter Lauds Italy's Envoy Ave. . Cost o( the trip is $4.20 which in c ludes zoo admission, transportation and trip in- surance. Youngsters wlll return to Fountain Valley at 5 p.m. Fri· day. For more lnformaUon, call 963-8321. Drug Raids Big SAN DIEGO (AP> -Officers sald •1 ~rsons were arrested In drue rJids durin1 the weekend at Ocean Beach by a special police team. -' r • t.ag D ela y S een , BB Shoppirig Compkx · OK'd. By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI tM o.llJ P'llet St.ff The Huntington Beach City Council, acti·ng as tbe city's Redevelopment· Agency, cleared the way Monday for a proposed shopping center at the currently vacant. 15-acr e lot on the northeast comer of Golden West Street and Warner Avenue. But city planners said it may be as long as a year before the center is constructed because or property ownership problems in the area. The city. as the redevelopment agency, has the power lo con- df!mn those land parcels which cannot be sold, officials s&d Clouded ownership may exist on as many as 15 of the former "encyclopedia lots," as they are called, said City Planner Monka Florian. The redevelopment agency will now hire an apprai£er to value lhe 169 lots owned by more than 40 different land holders. Huntington Beach owns 13 lota in the Golden We.st-Warner lot. Mrs. Florian said the ary could not be develoi)ed beca~ of the many landowners and Ufe unusual configuration of lots. Property owners ln the ar.ea are being asked to sell their hol4- inge lo the redevelopment ag~ cy at a fair market price. The city will then sell the land to a pair or developers who plah to buJld the proposed .shoppiDB center, 0Hic1als said. 7 School Btis Stops Ellininated ClalmJng a need for improved stude n\ safety, Huntington Shuttle Again Rides Ju~bo]et • Beach City S.chool District trustees voted 5-0 Monday night lo eliminate seven bus stops and 1 reduce service at two others for the 1977 -78school year . EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (A P > -The Space Shuttle went through a final rehearsal to- day for its first free night, riding a jumbo jeWner at 28,000 r_eet and rehearsing the maneuver that will separate the coupled craft Aug.12. The hour-long test "wenl very well" said mission controll ers at Houston's Johnson Space Center. and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton, who sat in lhe shuttle's cabin, were reportedly pleased. With the 150,000-pound shuttle securely fastened atop its fuselilge, the Boeing 747 reached a speed or 273 miles per hour dur- ing the separation practice. As the Boeing touched down at 8 :47 a.m. after the flight, the crew tested the shutUe's landing gear, letting the two main land· lng gear and the nose wheel ex- tend outo!the cral'l's fuselage. Haise and Fullerton will fly the ~hutUe when it is al last released from the Boeing to make a five- m inute powerless descent from about23,000 feet to a gliding land- ing on the desert fl oor. Today's flight served as prac- tice for the maneuver that will be used to launch the experimental craft. Thal separation is to be ac- complished by heading the car- rier plane into a shallow dive, whlle explosive bolts part the coupling to allow the shuttle to "pop up" and away from the Boeing. · The ouroose of the free fli~hl was to test the shuttle's gliding ability. Tbecrartis designedtore- turn from space as a glider when it becomes operational in 1980. Disposable rockets will blast the craft into orbit to carry out scientific and technical mis- sions. Its fuel expended, the shut- tle will soar back to Earth and land like a conventional airplane. 'Miss K it ty' Visits Dodge DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP> Gunfighters and horseback riders traveled the streets of Dodge City again, but this time they mingled among the automobiles and tourists to welcome a ''local" celebrity Miss Kitty. Amanda Blake, who played the legendary saloon owner of the Jong·running t.elevlslon series, "Gunsmoke," returned to Boot Hill Monday via a Wells Fargo stage coach, accompanied by escorts on horseback. In a ceremony at the Long Branch Saloon, Mfss Blake donated to the Boot Hill Museum one ~ the dreuea she had worn ontbeshow. The move will leave two buses available for extended field trips as well as save the district ap- proximately $20,000 in expense1. district officials said. The following stops will be eliminated: -Golden West Street at Palm Avenue and Golden West at Little Harbor Drive, because it was de- termined to be too dangerous to load passengers on heavily traveled Golden West for lransporlation lo Smith School. For Dwyer School students. s tops al Delaware Street and Commodore Circle and Beach Boul<'vard and Cons tantine Drive will be eliminated because safe walking routes are available. school officials said. Stops at Hamilton A venue and Spyglass Drive <for Burke School ), Hamilton and North Shore and Hamilton at the Lutheran Ch urch (for Eader School) also will be eliminated. Trustees decided to retain stops at Magnolia Street and Ells- worth Avenue <for Moffett School) and Lyman Drive and Bushard Street (for Hawes 1 School > for kindergarten through 1 second grade students only. District P.fficlals said older stu- dents at these schools will be able to safely make their way to classes on root. New crossing guards will be added if needed. school officials said. Conservation May Eliminate Water Cuts SAN DIEGO (AP> -The director of the state Water Resources department says mandatory water rationing may be not be needed in Southern California because people are do- ing a good job of conservillg water But while the era of rationing may not come, the era of big~ creac;es in waler prices will, said Richard Robie during a visit Mondav. Robie, here lo kick off" a pro- gr am or distribution of water· saving kits, said the high prlce,5 will hit Southern California In 1983 when the current, inex- pensive electrical contracts ex- pire. His d e partment now pays three-te nths of a cent pe r kilowatt hour for electricity lo pump waler, then added: "We will be very lucky to get a new rate ol three cents per kilowatt hour. The present cost of pumping water over the mountains from Nor.them California to Southern California is ~O per acre-foot, Roble s aid. E~-county Priest Dies I Fram. Crash-: I Irvine VOL. 70, NO. 207, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESOAY,JULY2~1W7 I T~day's Closing~ N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Hanna Korea ·Bribe Scandal . Suspect? WASHINGTON (AP> - Conl"$$1onaJ leaders are awall- 1nc formal word on the ldenUty of five persons whom the Justice Department wants indicted in connection with the South Korean influence-buying scan~ dal. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Monday he was in· formed last week of the impend- iag indictments but was given no names. Wblle O'Neill satd he does not know lf any present conaressmen will be indicted, sources close to a separate House investicatlon of the Korean affair said they believe ail five are former mem- bers Of Congress. An .Ude to O'Neill said two in· dictments are expected in Auglqt and three in September. For the" paSt year the Justice Department has been investigat- lne allegations that Koreans spread cash, gifts and favors amooe congressmen in an effort to keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs benefitting the Asian country. The Justice Department in· vestigation was reported last spring to be focusing on former Reps. Richard T . Hanna of Newport Beach (0-Calif.), and Cornelius Gallagher (D·N.J.), who had business dealings with Park. A former Korean Central In- telligence Agency director, Kim _tll'.jftfi Wook, has testified under oat at two former members or Congress offered to support Korean programs ir the KCIA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not·identify the two in h.is testimony. Former congressmen known to be under investigation include Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledges his wlfe ac- cepted SJ.0.000 from Partr, and former Rep. Otto E. Passman <D·La. ), who has been accused of using a Rouse subcommittee chairmanship to win Louisiana rice sales abroad. Justice Department in- vestiaators also have a ledger beloneing to Park recording pay- ments of $5,()00 each to Hanna and formor Re9. William Mlhshall (R·Oblo), in 1970. The House ethics committee is conducttni its own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill. Atty. Gen. Bell and Asst. Atty. Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, head of the Justice Department's <See KOREA, Page AZ) e Girl, 11 Dally Pllol SU.ff PMlo LEFT THE AREA 1 Ex-Congressman Hanna Hanna Leaving NB Area? By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Ol I.,. Oally tollot Slaff Former Orange County Congressman Richard T. Hanna •of'Newport Beach has resigned as a director of the county-£unded Economic Development Corp and has apparently left the area. Hanna is one of several con· gressmcn and former con· gressmen under investigation by r the U.S. Justice Department in connection with alleged influence I baying in Washington, O.C. by South Koreans. County records show Hanna's resignation from the entity formed to attract industry was tendered July 8. The resignation was not publicly announced. Hanna was quoted by the New York Times in 1976 as saying that while still a member of Congress he became a "silent partner" or Korean businessman Tongsun Park. 1'he Times reported that Han· na offered financial collateral to Park in an import-export venture that netted him $60,000 to $70,000 Crom 1972 to 1975. The Times quoted Hanna: ••(Park> often told me I was his oldest. dearest. closest, most \ialuable friend.'' Hanna reportedly "told the Times he did not believe there was anything illegal about his business relationship with Park, but broke it off when he became "uncomfortable" about the pro· ptiety of the relationship. • In his letter to County 'Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who appointed hlm to the economic development group, Hanna said he was "going on an extended " <_See·HANNA, Page AZ> Coast Weather The coast ii the only place to be. It will be hot in· land wbere temperatures are expected to soar Into tho 909. lDghs at beaches will be in mld·'10s. Lowa -toni ... t In 908 • . ~ . IN81DET8·.4~ ByIDLARY KAYE DI tlle O.lly tollol Slaff An 11-year-old Irvine girl suf- fered spinal injuries Monday when a large limb fell SO feet from a eucalyptus tree and struck her while she was on a school field trip in Arcadia. Suzy Gilstrap of 14941 Mayten Ave., iS"in the intensive care unit at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey today. She was taken there because of the hospital's comprehensive facilities for treating spinal injuries. Suzy and 59 other fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Irvine's College Park School were at the Los Angeles County Arboretum near Santa Anita Race Track when the accident occurred. Jean Anne Turner. summer school coordinator at College Park School, explained today that the children were feeding ducks in the pond at the arboretum when the limb, about two feet in diameter, suddenly broke off and fell from the tree. "The children heard loud crackling noises above and said Private Rites Held for UCl's John Pellam Private family services were held today for Dr. John R. Pellam, UC Irvine physics pro- f essor who died at his home in Newport Beach Saturday after a lengthy illness. Or. Pellam, who was 62, con· ducted research in the field of low temperature physics and is most renowned for bis pioneer studies of liquid helium. Dr. Pellam is survived by his wife, Ruth-Ellen; three children. John, Mara Allison and Gregory ; and one grandchild, Jennifer Al· lison. The professor came to UCI in 1965 and was a member of the original founding faculty at the school. He created a low tem· perature research laboratory at UCI. Dr. Pellam, a native of Rome, New York, conducted research in anti-submarine operations for the Navy and Air Force from 1942-45 'and received a presiden- tial certificate of merit for ,that work in 1946. He earned bis doctorate at M assac;husetts Institute of Technology in 1947 and was employed at tbe National Bureau of Standards,-Galifornla Institute of Technology ana the Garrett Corporation ol.Los Angeles prior to coming to UCI. In 1953, Dr. Pellam was honroed with an award for meritorious service from lhe Secretary of Commerce and was elven an award ln. P~>"slcal sciences from the 'Wublniton (See PEUAll, P11e Al) later it sounded like a nock of birds getj.ing ready to fi y off the branches," Mrs. Turner said. "Some of them looked up into the tree and saw the limb come crashing down. They scattered, but not all could get away in lime," Mrs. Turner added. Nine people were treated at Arc adia Methodist Hospital following the incident. Suzy was transferred from there to Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey. Mrs. Turner said the massive limb did not fall onto Suzy's back, but appeared to have brushed against her back as it fell. She described the limb as be· ing about JO feet in length. "It looked like a tree, not a limb," she s.Ud. One other Irvine child, 9·year· (See SUZY, Page A2) One Hospitalized Carson Roped Off In Radiation Scare CARSON (AP) -One man was hospitalized and a three-block area around a freighl yard was cordoned off briefly today after workmen feared a shipping canister containing cobalt was leaking radiation. However, the intended recip· ient of the cobalt told authorities there was no radia· lion leak. "Everyone got all scared when the canister felt warm," said CJara Prehoda, an official of J Y:,.J Shepherd and Associate~ "That's how they normally feel." Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Mervyn Poppleton said freight yard officials reported what they believed was a leak after two forklift operators said the three.by-four foot canister felt "hot to the touch." But authorities later de- termined after taking radiation readings and contacting the Shepherd fttpt. that there was no danger. Official readings from the County Helllth Department were being analyzed and were not immediately available. Rick McCray, 25, a truck driver in the yard wbo touched the canister, complained of nausea and was taken to nearby Harbor General Hospital, where he was seported in good condi- tion. "He's not feeling very well. He Man Cleared Of ~ape Rap William E. Manrow Ill, a Newport Beach real estate man, bas been cleared of all charges re- 1 a ted to an incident in Irvine laat month. Mllnrow was arrested by Irvine police and charged with raping a woman in her bome after he had shown her several houses for sale in the lnloe area. feels nauseous, has a headache and he's diuy," said hospital spokesman Stan Grant. "What we hear from the field was that the radiation was not at a dangerous level." Thirty other workers in the freight yard were held at the scene for precautionary observa· Lion, authorities s aid. <See SCARE, Page AZ> Another Suit Snags Irvine , <I Al"Wln,._.. ROYAL WRANGLE -Central figures in new biography about the British royal family include <clockwise. from top left} Peter Townsend, Prince Philip. King George Vl and Pri~ncess Margaret. ~~!!~!~~.~1:8 Muddled Marriage Irvine related to skateboarding was fil ed Monday by the Bl d , p • ~arkcrest Community Associa· o-me OD r1nce lion. A.AA.A. Miles "Pete" Peterson, presi- dent or the association, said the ,suit demandS'" -removal of the . skateb9ard course in University Co,nmunity Park, plus damages totaling up to $400,000. Homeowner s claim the skateboard course is a nuisance and allege negligence on the part of the city and City Council for re· fusing to rnove the facility. The first sketeboarding suit was filed by North Irvine horoeowners, who objectea to the colbmer~ial skateboard course planned for Herita1e Park. Homeowners won the first round -a preliminary injunc· tion prohibiting the city from proceeding with the project. Rather than fight the suit, t.l\e City Councll voted to drop the project, However, that decisiqn led to the second suit by J•Y Hen· derson, president of Leisure Specialties,• In~.. the company that was going to build and operate the commercial skateboard course. Henderson is asklne $2.25 mlllloo ln damaaes. Tbat suit bas r not yet been heard. The latest suit concerns the 88 (See SUIT, Pace AJ) LONDON (AP) --Prince Philip, moUvated b y both personal dislike and concern for the royal family, was instrumen· tal in blocking the marriage of his sister-in-law, Princess Margaret, and war. hero Peter Townsend 22 years ago, accord· ing to a new biography of the princess. Philip bore<l'grievanceJlgainst Townsend because the Royal Air Force fighter pilot, as an adviser to King Goorge VJ, counseled the king to prolong the courtship and delay the marriage of Philip and Elizabeth, the future queen, the book says. A us tti an au th or W i1 li Frlschauel"'s ''"Margaret -Prin- cess Without a Cause" paints a vivid picture of the love affalrs of the two princesses and of an elec- trltying clash of "temperaments behind the ~cenes at Buck· ln&ham Palace. Margaret's abortive romance with the divorced Town.send was headline news around the world in 1955, when she finally an· nounced she would not m•JTY him. . The princess' eventual m.ar- riage five years later lo pbotog· rapher AntonyArmstrong· Jones broke down last year and the couple, who h ave two c hildren, live separately. Townsend is now married and lives in France. Frischauer writes that after World War 11 Philip, a naval of- ficer cou~ting Elizabeth, and Townsend, a milit.ary member of. the royal household, were "in· compatible and jousting in a oar· row space big enough tor only one." King George, 'Who bad. no son, adtnired the hands~me and dashing air force offic~r. and soon promoted bim to deputy master of the hoaebold. & Al DAA.VPILOT I T!ed!y.Juttte, tm .3_t:ee .. , A•wk . I .~~gel Dust' Fells Lagunans Three Juvcnllu and • 31·Jtar. turned home al about 11:30 p.m. old man were round unconacloua Puramedlcs, two Lataiuna Be•ch 111 • Laguna Beach home Monday tire department units and two alter inaesUn1 • whlto tranular ambulances were s ummoned to chemical believed to be "an1t1 ald t.be two younf glrl1, a youna dual." an anlmal lranquiUaer. man and the adul . Th• victims w•re found In the Of the four, Robert J . Morton. llvlna room by a parent who re. 31, of 353 Cypress Drive, Laguna Beach, was the most severely atricken, accordln1 to police and uo•o Bodie'• lire department reports. IQ • .,... 0 Mort.on was treated with the others at South Cout Communl· From Flood ty HoapitaJ. Alter lr~atment, the Juveniles were r e leased to custody of parents. J OHNSTOWN, Pa CA P> Al about 3 a.m. Laguna Beach -Weery cleanup crews, police were called to the hospital dogged by foul weather. to help subdue Morton who had hard luck and unfounded begun acting in a bizarre man· rumors of more flooding, ner. according to Sgt. David have taken 60 bodies from Avers. this nood·ravaged region The man was transported to as their search for victims the UC Irvine Medical Center nears the end of lt.s first mental health unit for rurther week. care. Morton was booked in State police said today absentia at Orange County jail that the latest victim, iden· for alleged possession or a con- tified only as a white male, trolled substance and contrlbut· was found in the eastern ing to thedelinque~cy ofa minor. part of the city, where Laguna Beach firemen report· Mayor Herbert J . Pfuhl ed finding a white granular sub· s aid Monday there were stance in the home. It is believed reports or up to 60 missing. the chemical was taken with fruit Heavy rain pelted the juice. seven.county flood area Due to the nature of the Monday, bringing warn· symptoms and the appearance of ings from Civil Defense of-the chemical, authorities ten· ficials for people in low ly. tatively identified the chemical ing areas to seek higher as PCP, used as a horse tran· ground. qullizer and known in the street parlance as '•angel dust." 'Dry' Laundromats Shun Dirty Clothes SANTA CRUZ (AP> -Laun· dromat owners in this drought· plagued city vowed to stay closed today in protest over water al· locations, forcing residents to take their dirty l aundry s omewhere else. Angered by what they say are excessive fines levied by the city, proprietors or more than 20 coin· operated laundries stopped operations Monday. They said they will remain closed until water allocations are raised. • Following the shutdowns Mon· day, residents traveled by bus and car to neighboring com· munities to do their wash. ··we had to do it," said . Norman Bei of Bei·Scott Com· pany which operates 12 laundries in the city. "Unless we get the water we need we'll stay closed." Bei ~I aimed his ~ompany alone owes the city more than $40,000 in fines for' exceeding its water al- location. "They're giving us only 70 per· cent of 1975 Wjlter usage and this is 1977," said Bei. The laundromat operator said his company is laying off about a dozen employes because of the water supply problem. SCARE ••• Mrs. Prehoda said, "The canister contained radioactive cobalt with a lead shield around it and a fire shield around the lead shield, which is the proper packaging for this sort of thing. There was no leak. It felt a lit~ warm to the touch, that's all. "This was a per(pctly legal shipment. The one who went lo the hospital got butternles in his stomach." >, three-block area around the freight yard was blocked off for an hour by sherltr's deputies followin& the 6:40 a.m. report. Trame was allowed to resume after otrlcials determined the green canister was safe. 1t was. then forwarded to Its destlnaUon. The cobalt is to bo used for re· search purpose•, otticial1 Hid. ORANQI COAST He said the drought has forced people to use public laundromats instead of their own washers and dryers. In addition, a large number of students and elderly persons do not Jtave their own washers. City Water Director Morris Al· Jen said he was "shocked that these laundromats could be so Ir· responsible as to come to the end of their allocation and then close their doors." He said applications ror variances from water allocation have been received from the operators and that "more water has been given to them In every case. .. But we can't allow them \o have all the water they want," said Allen, .. or you have to allow everyone to have all the water they want.·· Conservation May Eliminat~J Water Cuts . SAN DIEGO CAP > -The director of the state Water Resources departmel\t says mandatory water rationing ma1 not be needed in Southern • ~alifocnia because peopl~aredo ing a good Job of ~nserving water. But while the era of rationing may oot. come, the .era of b.it in· c~eases in water pricea will, said Richard Robie durina a visit Mondav. Robie, here to kick off a pro- gram o{ distributiot\ o( water- sa ving kits, said the high prices will hit Southern California ln 1983 wheq Uw. current, hiex· pensive el~trical contracta et· pi re. His department now pays three-tenths of a cent pqr kilowatt hour for eldelhiqilf. to pump water, then addtd: 'We wiU be very lucky to 1et a new rate of three cents per kilowatt hour. Tbe present cost ot puJQ:e;· g water over the mount.ins · m Northern Californta to ~ em Caljf orn.ia is $10 per acre-foot, Roble said. Because the droul{ht la cen· ter~ Jn Northerri Callfornia, f esidents thtte bave betn uk9Cl to cut back drastlcaUy tn con- sumption and bave rts~ed. aclUevtng reducUON of up to «» percentotnormal., Robieaald. liowever. SoutherD CaUfor. oiabf also are dolnf i •ood Job ot CoasetvatiQD, Jtoblt lald. l\ll· &elUna tht IUftdator) ratiOG• ha1 may not be needed. 10 Lot Anatn_ r~n h~v• .,..n atked to cut water uao bf 10 per· c•nt. • • 04'ily ...... Staff ,,_ NEW OWNERS, PRESIDENT OF IRVINE COMPANY MEET THE PRESS Donald Bren, Peter Kremer, A . Alfred Taubman and Joan Irvine Smith f"rotn Page A I RANCH ... Ex-Anthony Aide would not give Utem an inherent advantage in competing for projeclc;. "We would do it at arm's length and be like any other de· veloper." he said. FiJes OC Claim .. A former aide to Or'ange Coun· and placem ent practices as oth~ ty Supervisor Philip Anthony has county employes. -Housing projects: The four declined lo discuss in specific terms future home development on the company's 77 ,000 acres in the heart of Orange County. filed a $176,000 claim with the According to an ordinance county alleging he was fired adopted by the supervisors and without justification. revised in 1974, aides serve at the The rilcr of the claim was H. pleasure of the supervisor they Ted He~tz, brother of Amanda serve and they can be terminated Kremer. however. noted that residential construction is "primarily reactive to market demand. Hertz. d close personal friend for w h atever reason the and business associate of indict· !>upervisor deems to be just. ed financier Gene Conrad. Should the Hertz claim be re- Hertz, a recent Jaw school jected by the county, he would be graduate, worked for Anthony as free to file a law~uit seeking • • J( there is a demand for an in· creased number of units, we will certainly try to be responsive to that demand," he concluded. an executive aide from late redress. -Utigation: Mrs. Smith said her suit to block sale of a large portion of the Irvine coast to the state 1s "under study." But she s aid there ts no agreement between her and the new board of directors which would affect that lawstU.t or any other s he may file in the (uture. The four owners declined to ·discuss the outcome of the fair housing suit saying only that they are in negotiations with the liti~anL'i. From Page Al KOREA ... criminal division, agreed to meet with members or Congress on Wednesday to discuss the prog. ress of their investigation. Several junior House members have criticized both the J ustice Department and the House in· vestigat1ons as moving too slowly. December 1976 through March ll, 1977 In his $176,000 clai m , llertz said lus abrupt firing by Anthony was "a willful and malicious breach of an employment con· tract." The former Anthony aide said his dismissal caused him a ··1oss of employment and income and reputation and mental distress." lie asked for $76,000 to com· pensate him for the loss of in· come and $100,000 to cover the re· maming alleged clam ages. Jlcrtz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly S48,000 to Anthony 's campa i g n , was drawing headlines for the a llegec! m alfunclioniog of his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds of America. Simultaneously, it was being revealed in the press that dona· lions and loans to Anthony's 1976 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations from others. Aides to county !iupervisors are not subJect to the same hiring MISTAE8$ SHARES EARRINGS-WITH MUTT Mary Terrill With Beleweled 'Marmaduke' Puppy L~ve?. Dog's Ear Pierced for Earring 1'MIPA, '1a. <AP> -l'llary Tomai b.eUeves pierced earrinp can 1 ad tO rom,.nce -ol' atJ'aat puppy Jove. • Sh didn't want to have the ears or her thr.e·m<mth-old treat Dane ctO.PJ>ed In tbe traditiooal short-pointed fashion. So she took rm.d\&he.'° a J ~ltt.Uore and had one of her eari pierced. \ ~ •1)08816 THE DALMATIAN, NE.IT dOQr, just fell in love wlth tier when he saw lbo silver earnnas. He Just aat ~nd •tared, sort of mesmerized. Now J\e fo1low• her all around," ••ra Mias Tarrial, 17l who recetved Marmadulre, named after the~omlc· strip char1~1r. u a blrthd.'1 oi:eaesat frorn l\er parenu. Attttok.1yln1 the Idea with a vMerinartan, af\e cheeked Witb •n ••r·,,&ercer at a local Jewet,, stnre -who aald all n1ht 111001 u Marruchake aaretd. Parents Seek Damages for Boy's Suicide Parents of a youth who hanged himself in Orange County Juvenile Hall last May have filed a $100,000 claim against the county. The claim alleges that the suicide of Jeffrey. Poole, 16, of El Toro was due to the county's negligence and seeks compensa· lion for, among other thjngs. costs associated with the youth's death. Should the claim be rejected by the county, the dead boy's parents will be free lo file a lawsuit seeking comp ensation for alleged damages. Confidential county reports covering the youth's death show that there were repeated mention or self destructive tendencies in memos written by county person· nel in the rive days before he hanged himself in Juvenile Hall. f'rom Page A I SUIT ... Parkcrest residents who live ad· jacenl to the skateboard course . Peterson said they have been try· ing for eight months to get the council to move the course. They claim there are problems or nois.e, inv~ion Qf prlvac,y and profanity. The council con- sidered the matter at numerous m eetings, but the last decision was a 3·2 vote to leave the course where it is instead of moving it to Woodbridge. The suit !fats the city and entire City Council in the demand that the course be moved. But the city and only three council members -Mary Ann Gaido, Gabrielle Pryor and BiU Vardoulis -are listed in the claim for damages . Those council members are the three who voted to leave the course where it is. The sult is seeking damages re- lated to nuisance and neglieence, plus llomeowners are cJaJmJng Inverse condemnation, since they say-their property values tlave been lowered due to their proximity to the skateboard course. · FroaPageAI SUlY ••• • Ex-solon· . Making Rounds While declinin1 t,o p~lcly .., nounce his candldacy for ~ elective office, Orange Counly I arc h ·conservativ e torm..,_ Congressman John Schmit% quietly makln1 the rounds ln tht-· Jocal breakfaat·luncheoo cl etreuit. Clad in a blue and white-· checkered dress coat. Schmitz acknowledged Ute presence of. local medla al a Tuesday mo ini meeting of I.be Capistra.Qo Valley Exchange Club. •·1 euess they Cthe media> "'° Reel me to make some public an- nouncement since enveryone i:I announcing their candidacy these days,•· he said. "Actually, l 'm planning on go- ing down lo Chile to study cam· pnign techniques." the one-time independent party presidentiaJ candidate quipped. Schmitz, sporting a crew-cut hairstyle for his stint as a reserve Marine officer, proceeded lo de, liver a crisp lecture on the his· tory or American political parties. The former defender of right· wing causes in the California As- sembly and later in Washington coukt not resis t making com· mellt,s ail the prevailing poJitfhJ SC Parap f\asing Voltaire. Schmitz said "If there would have been no Jimmy Carter, they would have had to cre~e." Schmitz said he b«l.ijlted the Democratic Party was bued on a coalition or six groups. Those groups are the big cities, labor ethnic factions, the sotlth'. Washington, D.C. blacks an~Jll!! eastern intellectual estabi.-. ment. · Noting George McGovern« failure to hold the coalitio~ together in 1972, Schmitz said Carter is having problems with the ethnic faction over the abor· lion issue. Space Shuttle Finishes Final Jet-back Ride EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The Space Shuttle went through a final rehearsal to- day for its first free flight, riding a jumbo jetliner at 28,000 feet and rehearsing the maneuver that will separate the coupled craft Aug.12. The hour.Jong test •'went very well" said mission controllers at Houston's Johnson Space Center, and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton, who sat in the shuttle's cabin, were reportedly ::leased. With the 150,000·pound shuttle securely fastened atop its fuselage, the Boeing 747 reached a speed of 273 miles per hour dur- ing the separation practice. . As the Boeing touched down at 8:47 o.m. after the flight, the crew tested the shuttle's landing ~ear, letting the two main land· mg gear and the'nose wheel ex- tend out or the craft's fuselage. Haise and Fullerton will Oy the shuttle when it is at last released fr<;>m the Boeing to make a five. minute powerless deS<?ent -fi'Ofn ~bout 23,000 feet to a gliding land- ing on the desert floor . · . Today's flight served as prac· lice for the maneuver that wilJ be used to launch the experimental cr aft. That separation is lo be ac-c~mpllshed . by heading the ear- n er plane into a shallow dive while explosive bolts part ~ coupling to allow the shuttle t9' "pop up" and away Crom the Boe1na. The ouroose of the free fU«iht wa_s to test t.he shuttle's tliding atullly. The.craft is designed tore· turn from space as a glider when it becomes operational in 1980. Disposable rocketa will blut l;h• cr~ll into orbit to cal'T')' out sc1enUfu: and technical mis· sions. Its fuel ex.pended .. the shut· tie will soar back to Earth and land like a conventional airplane. Cycle Mishap ~ Injures l!air -............. ....... ,.,,.,,. VOL 10, NO. 'io1 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 . "fternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENT • Hanna Korea Bribe · Sc8ndal Suspect? r "4 WASHING?ON <AP> Congressional leaden are awatt mg formal word oo tbe Identity of five persons whom lbe Justice Department wants indict.eel in connection with the South Korean influence-buyina scan-dal. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Monday he was in· formed last week of the impend· lng indictments but was 1iven no Dally '!lot Slaff """'• LEFT THE AREA 't Ex-Congressman Hanna Hanna Leaving NB Area? By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of IM Dally 1'11•1 $!all Former Orange County .t Congressman Richard T. Hanna or Newport Beach has resigned as a director of the county.funded Economic Development Corp and has apparently left the area. Hanna is one of several con- gre~en a nd former con· ' g~esmT'en under investigation by the U.S. Ju.slice Department in 1 connedion with alleged influence buying in Washington, D.C. by South Koreans. County records show Hanna's resignation from the entity formed lo attract industry was tendered July 8. The resignation was not publicly announced. Hanna was quoted by the New York Times in 1976 as saying that while still a member of Congress he became a "silent partner" or Korean businessman Tongsun Park. The Times reported that Han- na offered Cinancial collateral lo Park in an imporl·eXPorl venture that netted him $60,000 to $70,000 from 1972 to 1975. The Times quoted Hanna: "(Park> often told me I was his oldest, dearest, closest, most vUluable friend." Hanna reportedly told the Times he did not believe there was anything illegal about his business relationship with Park, but broke it off when he became "uncomfortable" about the pro· prlety of the relationship. .~ n his letter lo County Siwervisor Ralph Diedrich, w~ agPoinled him to the economic d41velopmenl group, Hanna said he was "1oing on an extended 1 • <See HANNA, Page AZ> Coast Weather The ~out is the only • place to be. It will be b(Jt in· land 'Wbere tempera\ures are expected to soar Into 1 tbe 90I. Highs at be~cbes will be in mid·'lOs. Lows tonl;tit In eGs. lli-4!!-1'--~ ~~~ ~~~-· ll INSIDE rl'OBA 't' 'f M°'ll/ ~,. IJ>OUOf'ed f i1tnamt,. /amm., hoo weon GQO lkWe driftld,~. SH P.'afll Cl /or.o ltorv of Grit wman &Mo "°' net dc..n.d ,,., ~ frindl. names Wlule O'Neill said he does not know if any present congressmen wtll be indicted, sources close to a separate House investigation of the Korean affair said they believe all five are former mem· bers ol Congress. An aide lo O'Neill said two in· d1ctments are expected in August and three in September. For the past year the Justice Department has been investigat· i ng allegations that Koreans spread cash, gilts and favors among congressmen in an effort to keep their sup Port for U.S. ai.d· and other programs benefitting the Asian country. The Ju.slice Department in- vestigation was reported last i.pring to be focusing on former Reps. Richa rd T. Hanna of Newport Beach .<D·Calif. ), and Cornelius Gallagher <D·N.J .), who bad business deaUngs with Park. A former Korean Central In· telligence Agency director, Kim Hyung Wook, has testified under oath that two former members or Congress offered lo support Korean programs if the KCIA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not identify the two in histestimony. gel Dust Fells Four in Lagun~ ' Three juveniles and a 31-year· old man were found unconscious in a Laguna Beach horn~ Monday after ingesting a white granular chemical believed to be "angel dust," an animal tranquilizer. The victims were found in the living room by a parent who re· turned home at about 11 :20 p.m. Paramedics, two Laguna Beach fire department units and two ambulances were summoned lo aid the two young girls, a young man and the adult. or the four, Robert J. Morton, 31, of 353 Cypress Drive, Laguna Beach, was the most severely stricken, according to police and fire department reports. Morton was treated with the others at South Coast Communi· ty Hospital. After treatment, the juveniles were released to custody of parents. At about 3 a.m. Laguna Beach police were called to the hospital to help subdue Morton who had begun acting m a bizarre man· ner, according lo Sgt. David Av ers. The man was transported to the UC Irvine Medical Center mental health unit for further care. Morton was booked in Carson Cobalt Canister absentia at Orange County Jail for alleged possession of a con· trolled substance and contribut· ing to the delinquency of a minor. Laguna Beach firemen report· ed finding a while granular sub- stance in the home. It is believeu the chemical was ttJ<en with fruit juice. Due to the nature of the symptoms and the appearance or the chemical, authorities ten· tatively identified the chemical as PCP, used as a horse tran· quilizer and known in the street parlance as "angel dust." Radiation Scare CARSON CAP> -One man was hospitalized and a three-block area around a freight yard was cordoned off briefly today alter workmen feared a shipping canister containing cobalt was leaking radiation. However, the intended recip- ient of the cobalt told authorities there was no radia· lion leak. "Everyone got all scared when the canister felt warm," said Clara Prehoda, an official of J.L. Shepherd and Associates. "That's how they normally feel." Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Mervyn Poppleton said freight yard officials reported what they believed was a leak . after two forklift operators said tbe three-by-four foot canister felt "hot to the touch." But authorities later de· termined after laking radiation readings and contacting the Shepherd firm that there was no danger. Official readings from the County Health Department were being analyzed and were not immediately available. Rick McCray, 25, a ·truck driver in the yard who touched the canister, compla ined of nausea and was taken to nearby Harbor General Hospital, where he was reported in good condi- tion. · "He's not feeling very well. He feels nauseous, has a headache Greenbelt Funds Inappropriate? By JACK CHAPPELL Of t11o Dally l"llot Slall Allocation of $12, 780 in Laguna Beach federal revenue sharing funds to the Laguna Greenbelt is not illegal, but could be considered inappropriate, ac· cording to a confidential memo to the city Council from City Al· torney George Logan. The City Council will re· consider its allocation of the funds at its next regularly scheduled meeting Aug. 3. The council voted last month to grant the funds to the Laguna Greenbelt, a local conservation and environmental organization and restricted lfle money's use to educational and promotional ef· forts. Al the time, Councilman John McDowell questioned the action noting that the city' and the Laguna Greenbelt Inc., were fac· ing suits arising from land use decisions concerning Sycamore Hills, a so-called ''keystone" of the Greenbelt. · The greenbelt c9ncept en· visions conservation of an arch of undeveloped land separating Laguna Beach from urbanization inland and north and south along the coast. The city will receive about $128,900 in revenue s haring money this year. T he council apportion~ $12, 780 to the Laguna Greenbeit and the remaining $115, 720 to lhe <See FUNDS. Page Al) and he's dizzy," said ~pital spokesman Stan Gr411l. "W)aat we bear fl-om the field was tba.t t he radiation was not al a darllet'OUI level." Thirty other workers in the freieht yard were held at the scene for precaullonary observa· lion, authorities said. Mrs. Prehoda said, "The canister contained radioactive cobalt with a lead shield around it and a fire shield around the lead shield, which ls the proper packaging for this sort of tbing. There was no leak. Il fell a lltUe warm to the touch, that's all. "This was a perfecfly legal shipment. The one who went to <See SCARE, Page A2> Santa Anan Slain; Police Hold Woman A boyfriend·girlfriend quarrel in Sana Ana ended Monday night with the man dead in a pool or blood and police arresting the girlfriendfor murder. Polite said the heated quarrel came to an end when Juan Car· rasco, 26, of Santa Ana, slag· gered out of an apartment at 800 S, Fairview St., stumbled a few steps and collapsed. By the lime. police arrived shortly after 7:30 p.m., Carrasco rePortedly was dead from multi- ple stab wounds in his body. Arrested inside Ute apartment and charged wl(h the man's murder was Sharon A. Merrit, 31, of the Fairview Street ad· dress. " Tree-Limb ~j11res G~I Former congressmen known lo be under investigation include Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledaes his wife ac· cepled Sl0,000 from Park, and former Rep. Otto E . Passman (0-La.), who bas been accused or using a House subcommittee chairmanship to win Louisiana rice sales abroad. Justice Department in· vesti£ators also have a ledger belonging to Park recording pay- ments of $5,000 each to Hanna and former Rep. William Minshall (R·Ohio), in 1970. The House ethics committee is conducting its own mvestigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill Atty. Gen. Bell and Asst. Atty. Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, head of the Jus tice Department's <See KOREA, Page A2> ,.,. .. ,..,....,. ROYAL WRANGLE -Central figures in new biography about the British royal family include (clockwise, from top left1 Peter Townsend, Prince Philip, King George VI and Princess Margaret. Muddled Marriage Blamed· on Prince keep Elizabeth and Philip from a quick marriage so the king could "observe Philip over a time at close quarters before deciding whether he could become a member of the royal family." Frlschauer writes. Philip was furious when he found out about Townsend's in· tervention. The king followed Townsend's advice, the author says, but in November 1947, Philip and_ Elizabeth married. Margaret then became the center of attention. Though linked by gossip to every availa- ble young man of birth and rank, the only man lo her life was Townsend, Friscl)auer writes. But the 12·year friendship and romance of Margaret and Townsend was doomed. Parents Seek Damages for BoTs Suicide • Pareata ol a youth who hanged himself ln Otan'e County Juvenile Hall tut May have ftled a sioo.ooo c)aJm against the couuw. Tbe claim alleges that the 1 aulclde otJettrey Poole, 16, of El Toro waa due to the county's ~ml aeeb·-cornpensa-; tlon for, amone other things, f costs usoctatH with the youth's , death. Sbould tti• claim be rejected by the county, the dud boy's parlllU will be ,,.... to me a law.wt ~ compensation forall~ctam., ... More Bodies From Flood JOHN~'TOWN, Pa. CAP J Wury cltanup crew1, doaat.od hy foul wuther, h•rd lu1·k •ind unfouodt"<I rumon1 of more noochna. ha\ l' h1kt•n liO bocht'li from lhJi. nooct-rov1t11ed realon as lht-ir aea.r-ch for vl<'tlms nean. lhl• <'nd of 1lll f1r:1t ~eek State Jl()hec u1d toduy that the l1de11t vu·Om, Iden t1f1t'd only Ab a whJtt' male. w u found In the eaatem part or tht' ('It)', where Ma}or Herbert J Pfuhl :.aid Mondi.y th<-re were rt' port~ of up to 60 missing Ilea' y tllln Pt·lled the ~cven ·rounty flood area Monddy, bringing warn- ings Crom C1v1l Defense of !1r1al::; for people an low ly ing ctrea~ to ~eek higher eround Ex-Anthony Aide Files Over Firing A former aide to Orange Coun· ty Supervisor Philip Anthony has filed a $176,000 claim with the county alleging he was fired without ju::;tification. The filer of the claim was H. Ted Hertz, brother of Amanda Hertz. a close personal friend and business associate of indict· ed financier Gene Conrad. Hertz, a recent law school graduate, worked for Anthony as an executive aide from late December 1976 through March 11. 1977 . fn his $176,000 claim, Hertz said tus abrupt firing by Anthony was "a willful and malicious breach or an employment con· trarl." The former Anthony aide said his di smissal caused him 2 "loss of employment a nd income and reputation and mental distress." He asked for $76,000 to com · pensate him for the loss of in · come and $100,000 lo coyer the re- m ainjng alleged damages . Hertz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly $48,000 to Anthony's campaign, wa s drawing h eadlines for the alleged malfunctioning or his· loan brokerage firm, P ension Funds or America. Simultaneously; it was being revealed in the press that dona- tions and loans to Anthony's 1976 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations from others. Aides to county s upervisors are not subject to the same hiring and placement practices as other county employes. According to an ordinance adopted by the supervisors and revised in 1974, aides serve at the pleasure of the supervisor they serve and they can be terminated f o r wh atever r eason the supervisor deems to be just. · Should the Herb: claim be re· jected by the county. he would be free to file a lawsuit seeking redress. Front Page A I suzy ... thickest Thls is the second bad incident Suzy bas had at the arboretum. according to Mrs. Turner. Two years ago, when Suzy was in Mrs. Turner's fourth grade class, s h e traveled to the arboretum for the first time and suffered an asthma attack. LA Cops Face Snit LOSANGELES (AP) -A civil suit was filed again.st the Los Angeles Police l>epartment and its commissioners in an attempt to s hed llehl on cases fn which police orticers were dlsdpUned or have had cltJzens complaints tiled qainst them. ORANQI C:OMT ~1\C. DAILY PILOT Tu.1oav, July 26, 1971 Ex-solon Making Rounds While docJJnina to publicly an- nounce hla candidacy for any eledivu office, Onmge County's a l'Ch·con11erv all ve former Conaret11man John Schm.Jta is quietly maklnai lhe rounds In the local breatkluat-luncbc;on club circuit Cl1.1d in a blue and white· checkered dress coat, Schmitz acknowledged the presence or local media al a Tuesday morn. Ing meetlng or the Capistrano Valley Exchange Club "I guess they (the media) ex- pect me to make some public an· nouncemenl since enveryone is announcing their candidacy these days," he said. .. Actually, I'm planning on go- ing down to Chile to study cam- paign techniques," the one-time independent party presidential candidate quipped. Schmitz, sporting a crew-cut hairstyle for his stint as a reserve Marine aviator, proceeded to de· liver a crisp lecture on the his- tory of American political parties. The former defender of right· wing causes in the CalHornia As· sembly and later in Washington could not resist making com- m e nts about the pre vailing political scene. P a raphrasing Voltaire, Schmitz said "Ir there would have been no Jimmy Carter, they would have had to create one.·· Schmitz said he believed the Democratic Party was based on a coalition or six groups. Those groups are the big cities, labor, ethnic factions, the south, Washington, D.C. blacks and the eastern intellectual establish· ment. Noting George McGovern's failure to hold the coalition together in 1972, Schmitz said Carter is having problems with the ethnic faction over the abor- tion issue. ........ MISTRESS SHARES EARRINGS WITH MUTT Mary Terris! With Bejeweled 'Marmaduke' Poppy Love? Dog's Ear Pierced for Earring TAMPA, Fla. CAP ) -Mary Torrisi beli ves pierced earrings can lead to romance -or at least puppy love. She didn't want to have the ears of her lhree-month·old great Dane cr~P.ped in the traditional short-pointed fashion. So she look Marmaduke to a jewelry store and had one ol her ears pierced. "OOBBIE THE DALMATIAN, NEXT door, just tell In love with her when he saw lhe silver earnngs. Ht JUSt sat and stared, sort of mesmerized. Now he follows her all around," says Miss Torrisi, 17, who received Marmaduke, named after the comic. strip character, as a birthday present from her parents. After okaying the idea with a veterinarian. she checked with an car-piercer al a locaJ jewelry store -who said all right as long as Marmaduke agreed. "I HAVE THIS THING ABOUT earrings," Miss Torrisi ex- plained. "I've always liked them. And one day when I can afford it. Marmaduke and I will split a pair of good diamond earrings." That's possible because Miss Torrisi wears three pierced ear- rings on her right ear a nd two on her left. "J'll give Marmaduke one and I'll use the other for the third hole in my right ear,·· she said. Dona Bills High Tot's Toys 'Set Afire' Principal Predicts 'Return to Basics' By ANNE COOP E R Ol llM 0.llJ l'llet Slaff New Dana Hills High School principal James Krembas said Monday he foresees a return to the basics in his school district in the face of a national trend to in· creased reading problems and low lest scores. ·'There is so much available for our diversion, and it's readily accessible -why should we ex- pect our kids to sit home and read about something they can be ex- periencing firsthand?'' he said. This trend to look outward, rather than inward, is reinforced by the ''tearn1n& by doing•• educational philosophy, as well as by the trend lo work ex· perience and community-based courses. Krembas said. The .new principaJ, whose ap- pointment to succeed Darrell Taylor was announced Monday, said he believes any school system s hould be grounded in the basics. "I am very supportive of com- petency-based graduation re- quirements, which will require that a student prove he bas mastery of certain skills before be is allowed to graduate from high school," Krembaa said. "We have to get ac~ to our students that the so-called 3-Rs are cruciaJly important to virtually everything else they're invoJvedwithorwiU wanttodo." Although reading and other test seores have beep slipping throughout the country, Krem- bas said tbe problem in Southern CaUfomia m8.)' be more dJrecUy related to locale. "We in the school system are com~ with the beaches and tbe mountalns and the year· round good weather for the atten- tion ol our student.s.,. he said. Krembas attended hitb JthoQ) hJmsell fn Southern Callloml•. in BACK TO BASICS New Princfpd'I Krembas Los Angeles, and may be particularly conscious of the call , of the waves to a teen-age boy, as be had recently moved from Ohio when he stamct high school. "By the time I was a high s chool ju_nior, I eouldn 't see myself in any other field but educatJon," Krembas said. "My interest in the field developed as a natural process, starting with my involvement with YMCA and church youth groups. "Over the years, I've had op- portunities to move lnlo other areas professionally, but I've never really given it serious thought. "I can honestly say that in the 16 Yfl!'l l've s~nt in tbe fteld, I haven't recret~ one single day thatl'm in teachin1 " By Grand Dad A Laguna Beach mnn was in police custody today on suspicion of burning his granddaughter's high chair and musical rocking ch air. Donald Ray Jorgensen, 49, a plumber, was arrested at his home, 1370 Glenneyre St., after hi s daughter-in-law, Donnct J orgensen complained to police that her daughter's chairs had been broken up and were being burned in the home's fireplace. Responding officer s said they found a fire going ln the fireplace when they arrived al the res· idence al about 11 :30 p.m. Mon· day. It was the second visit police had paid to the home Monday. Al 9 :50 p.m. they had responded to a disturbance call at the house. Mrs . Jorgensen, a San Bernardino reside nt, told of. ficers she had been threatened with assault. and had been warned that the baby's furniture would be burned. Police said they stood by while Mrs. Jorgensen packed clothing and took her daughter to a motel. Later, police said, the woman re· turned to the house to meet her husband. Standini? outside. she said she s aw the interior of lhe home il- luminated by n ame from the fireplace and saw the furniture being broken apart and thrown into the flames, police Sgt. David Avers said. Officers believed Jorgensen had been drinkJng. However, no booking for drunkenness was made, Sergeant Avers said. . Jorgensen was booked on a penal code arson section pro- hi biting the willful and malicious burning of another's property. Bail was set al SS,000, police said. F,...Pa.,eAJ FUNDS ••• .. Paper Work Cited School Seeks. -·- Computer Age By ANNE COOPEll Of .. o.i .............. With a $90 million budget and 2 000 employes, the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict is buried in paper work, a burden com· puters could do much to al· levlate, according to Superinlen· dent JeromeThornsley. "We are in the Dark Ages with regard to computers.'• Tbornsley told district trustees recently. Computers would contribute lo better teaching and more effi· cient administration and would enable the district to make better use of tax dollars, be said. The superintendent has asked lbe board to approve a gradual s hift to computers, wilb the dis- trict ultimately owning its own equipment. "We can't go from lhe Dack Rites Held For LB's Meachelll Private funeral ser vices foJlowed by burial at sea have been held for George James Meachem, longtime Newport Beach boatyard operator and marine engine wizard who died Friday. . At lhe time of his death in a Newport Beach convalescent hospital due to a brain tumor Mr. Meachem was 76 years old. He and his widow, Madeline, of 1033 Flamingo Road, Laguna Beach, lived in Newport Beach for many years folJowing Mr . Meachem's World War 11 Navy service. A Los Angeles native, Mr. Meachem moved to the Harbor Area in 1937 and managed the Chris Craft agency marine engine shop along Mariner's Mile before opening his own firm. He and his wife went into busi· ness as George J . Meachem Marine Service. which was local· ed where the Ancient Mariner restaw-ant stands today. "He was better known as one or those who kept them ticking than he was a yachtsman. himself," aays one old hand on the Harbor Area yachting scene. During his World War II Navy service, Mr. "'Meachem was sta· tioned at Farragut, ldaho. on Lake Pondrey, where he was a marine engine specialist. and later at San Bruno. He also was a licensed yacht broker. Survivors include his wife, plus daughters, Georgia McCauley and Jo-lee Lacki, both or Hawaii; a brother, Frank Meachem of Pierpoint, Catir.. and a sister, Kathryne Meachem of Los Angeles. Services and burial at sea were under direction or the Neptune Society. FroaaPageAI HANNA ••• vacaUon." Hanna further wrote that he planned to move his family and take up a residence "which is nol likely to be in Orange County." Hanna's personal secretary, J aclde Baron, said he plans to move out oC California. He has left bis legal cou.n.seling business in Irvine, she said, and intends to vacation most of the summer. She said she did not know how to reach the Orange County Dem· ocrat. Hanna was a regular attendant of the monthly EDC meetings, and was a member of the board executive committee, Roland Loveless, EDC president and general manager, said today. • Hanna attended the board's June 21 meet!ng, Loveless sald, but had no rurther contact with the EDC until Loveless received through the mail a carbon copy of Hanna's letter ot resignation. Ages to the Space Age in one summer," he said, emphaslzinl that the changeover would be eradual. He said be would like to see tbe district lay the foundation ttili year for shifting all compuier services to the Newport-Me .. Unified district during the follow· Ing year. "Right now the district 1$ spending $100,000 a year on ~ puters. contracting about MS,000 with Laguna Beach Unified," he said. Another $10,000 annually Is contracted with Westinghoqse Learning Corporation. The re· mainder goes for the lease· purchase of a mini computer and supplies, Thornsley said. The proposed computer phase- in program with Newport-Mesa could be done without increasing annual experuUtures, or with on· ly moderate increases, be said. Computers wouldn't reduce ex· isling staff but they wouJd mean hiring fewer new employes. "CUSD is simply doing by hand many activities which, in an organization or the district's size, should be done by com· puter," the superintendent said. Private Rites Hel,d for UCl's John Pellam Private family services were held today fo r Dr. John R. Pellam, UC Irvine physics pro. fessor who died at his home in Newport Beach Saturday after a lengthy illness. Dr. Pellam, who was 62, con- ducted research in the field of low temperature physics and is m ost renowned for his pioneer studies of liquid helium. Dr. Pellam is survived by his wife. Ruth-Ellen: three children. John, Mara Allison and Gregory; and one grandchild, Jennifer Al· lison. The professor came to UCI in 1965 and was a member of the or iginal founding faculty at the school. He created a low tem-• perature 'research laboratory at UCI. Dr . Pellam. a native of Rome, New York, conducted research in a nti-submarine operations for the Navy and Air Force from 1942·45 and received a presideQ· lial certificate of merit for that work in 1946. He earned his doctorate at Massachusett s 1nstitute of Technology in 1947 and was employed al the National Bureau of Standards. California Institute of Technology and the Garrett Corporation of Los Angeles prior to coming to UCL In 1953, Dr. Pellam was honroed with an a ward for m eritorious service from the Secretary of Commerce and was given an award in physical sciences from the Washington Academy of Sciences in 1954. Members of the Pellam family suggest memorial contributions in Pro(. Pellam 's name to the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society in Los Angeles. Funeral services are uqder direction of Pacific View Mortuary, Coronadel Mar. E',.._PageAl SCARE.:. the hospital got butterflies in bis :stomach." A lbree-block area aroundu:e freight yard was blocked oft or an h~ur by sheriff's ~eP~ts rollowing -~i :-40 a.m ·"POlit- Troffie was allowed to resume after officials determined the green canister was safe. It was then forwarded to Its destinau~. The cobalt ls lO be used ror r6- search purposes, officials said. 'fiR Pay,s·Off . Police 'Finger' Cunman . ..... Orange Coast • EDITI ON , Today's Closing • N.Y. Stoeks . 70, NO. 207, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNlA TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 N TEN CENTS Hanna Korea ~rihe ·Scandal Suspect?. WA SHINGTON <AP> Codgres.siooal leaders are await inf formal word on the identJty of flf• persons whom the Juatice ue~artment wants lndlcted in• col\nectlon with the South KQfean influence-buyint 1cao- dal. Rouse Speaker Thomas, P. O'NeiH said Monday he was in- roqie(j_ last week ol the impend- illl'indictments but was Jiven no numett. While O'Neill said he does not know lt any present congressmen will be indicted, sources close to a separate House investigation of lhe Korean affair said they believe all five are former mem- bers of Congress. An aide to O'Neill said two in- dict men ts are expected in August and three in September. For the past year the Justice Department has been investltat· ing allegations that Koreans spread cash, gifts and favors among congressmen In an effort to keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs· benefitting the Asian country. The Justice Department in- vestigation was reported last spring to be focusing on former Reps. Richard T . Hanna or Newport Beach <D·Calif. l, and Corneliut Gallagher <D·N.J. ), who had business dealings with Park. A formet K"-Orean Central In· teJUgence Agency director, Klm Hyung Wook, has testified under oath that two former members of Congress offered to support Korean programs if the KCJA would help them and Park on a rice deal. He did not identify the two in his testimony. . NB Meeting Set Former congressmen known to be under invesUgaUon inclJJde Louisiana ~v. Edwin Edwards, who acknowledges his wtf e ac· cepted $10,000 from ~ark. and former Rep. Otto E. Passman <D-La. >.who has been accused of using a House subcommittee chairmanship to win Louisiana rice sales abroad. Justice Department in- vesth!ators also have a ledger Salary ~aise Angers.· POiice The 191 members of the Newport Beach Police Employes Association, an1ered over the lmOositWn of a six percent salary and fringe benefit mcrease Mon- day by the city council, said to- day they will meet Thursday to decide.what steps to take next in their dispute with the city. same settlement on the police as- sociation as was given four other • city employe eroups, lauded the negotiatioos conducted by the police and the fact that they never "stooped to intimidation tactica;" s uch as work slowdowns, sick-outs or strike threats. "The whole city should ap- preciate that. It's a touch of class in my book," he said before sug: gesting the pay raise retroactive to July 16. Groups that sirned contracts received their pay raises effective July 1. o.lly "IMC Slaff f"Mto NEW OWNERS, PRESIDENT OF IRVINE COMPANY MEET THE PRESS Donald Bren, Peter Kremer, A. Alfred Taubman and Joan Irvine Smith Association spokesman Jim Oardiner appeared before the council Monday with the associa· tion 's proposal for a one-year contract calling for a total in- crease of 16 percent, includin& a three ~rcent pay ralise, a cbaaae of retirement systems and in· stilution o( time-and-a-half pay for overtime worked by officers. He said today he feels the as. sociation and the city "have reached a crisis situation" because or the council's rejection ortheoffer . The only dissenting vote Mon- day came from Councilman Don M clnnis who· said he doesn't believe negQliations should be ruled out by imposing a settle- ment. Irvine Co. Eyes Options Association n e gotiators contended that the pay raises and fringe benefits sought ,r e necessary to maintain the de- partO}~Pt's ~ompe~itive ~ition ln the"Qtabge County fo1flnarktt, a pesiUon they say has eroded over the past few years. Gardiner noted that the action marks the second year the police association and the city council have failed to reach an agree· ment and councilmen have im- posed a salary settlement. New Owne~ Stiuly Ways to Pay Debt "They are forcinc us qito a ~ti-Mt labOr &:Ole., .. he.commented "where the philosophy seems to be that Mflll~ement pays as lit- tle • it can aftd doesn't hrry about thequaUty of the product. t · By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -Dally l'llot Sl•lf Principal new owners of the Irvine Company said today they are studying options that include !>ale of raw land, sale of assets and refinancing of existing proj· ccts to meet debts incurred in their $337.4 million company purchase. But in a press conference held in company t\eadquarters, new (Owners Donald Bren, A. Alfred ' I T aubman, Joan Irvine Smith and new company President Peter Kremer declined to discuss the 11 bank loans that supplied the cash for the purchase that became final Friday. They also were unable lo give any specific details of the con- templated transactions, saying all plans are tentative and still under study. Few glimmers of the operation of the company in the future \Shuttle Completes ·Test Rides on Jet EDWARDS AIR F ORCE B~ CAP) -The Space Shuttle went through a final rehearsal to- day for its first free flight, riding a jumbo jetliner at 28,000 feel and rehearsing the maneuver that wiU separate the coupled craft Aug.~. The hour-long test "went very well" said mission controllers at Houston's Johnson Space Center, and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton, who sat in the sbutUe's cabin, were reportedly · . :;leased. With the 150,000-pound shuttle s e<?urely fastened atop its • rurelage, the Boeing 747 reached a speed of 273 miles per hour dur- 1 ing\he separation practice. AS the Boeing touched down at 8:47 a.m. after the flight, the crew tested the shuttle's landing geaf", lettJng the two main land· 1 int gear and the nose wh~I ex· lend out of the craft's fusel~e. Maise and Fullerton will fly ibe stwttle When it Ls at last released f'run the Boeing to make a fi.ve· rofftute powerless descent from about23,000 feet to a glidina land- lnll on the desert lloor. TOday's flight aerved as prac- tic~for the maneuver that will be I oHd to launch the experimental 1 craft. That separation ts to be ac-' coat~ by heading the ear-n. p)ue Qlt.o a shallow dive, while explosive bolts part the coupling to allow the shuttle to "pop up" and away from the Boeing. · The ouroose of the free Oil(ht was t.o IP-"l the shuttle's gliding ability. Mcinnis Asks NB Tax Rate 0/$1.02 came through in the hour long question-and-answer sesslM. One or the few concrete an- nouncements came at the open- ing of the session when Kremer announced the promotion or War- ren Fix from the position or vice president and controJler to ex· eculive vice president of·finance a post that Kremer said will make Fix the company's "chief financial officer." ··We feel v«Y strOagly that the councU has been unresponsive and won't listen at a reasonable level. They doo 't seem interested in the drop in our position in the job market,·· Gardiner said. Councilman Paul Ryckoff, who made the motion to impose the Harbor Island '·we will be discussing what and where to go from here," he said. "The re may be more drastic action taken." Gardiner declined to speculate what that action might be. Fix will replace Lansing Eber- ling, who has resigned to go into business with former company officers Ray Watson and Tom Wolff. Some of the other items dis- cussed by the four Include: -Exp•nston of a~riculture: Mrs. Smith said the proposal is still under study but mentioned a possible 33,000 acres in the foothills which she said wouid be suitable for crops. County OK Ruled For Tideland Use "I'd like to see the hills turn green,'' she said without specify. ing where those hills might be other than on the Irvine Ranch. -tr'\llne Cent er~ Kremer pledged to continue the. high quality planning for the regional shopping center to be built in the triangle surrounded by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna Canyon Freeways. Taubman, whose primary busi· ness interest is in develop- m ent of large shopping centets, conceded that his company .. would be interested'' in hand- ling the development of the Irvine Center. <See RANCH, P•ge AZ> By KATHY CLANCY Olt1110.lly 1'11.tS .... Orange County s upervisors said today residents or Harbor lsJand in Newport Beach and some other shoreline com- munities will have to Set!k county perinission to continue alleged encr.oachments on public tideiand$. Either that, or they niay be forced to remove patios, walls, .walkways and landscaping that extend onto cou'nty-controlled beach areas. Supervisor tom Rlley voted against the order in the 4-1 baUot, asking. for an additional stx monttiS to wort( out the encroach· ' Sister City? BUlwp Geta NB Chambers The City of Bishop, which is buUdina a chamber for its • city council, ls in need of furniture for the new buildlna. In a goodwill ge!ture. tbe'City of Newport Beach will donate the innards of tts old councU cbamben to the Inn county town. ment problem with Harbor Island residents. Supervisors also asked County Counsel Adrian Kuyper .to seek their permission before pursuing any }egal action against any• property owner. The e ncroa c hment s ·supervisors were referring to in· volve patios, walkways, fences, walls and a portion of ooe swim- viing pool on llpbor ls land. ln addition. they involve the yards of two homes and the · Laguna Royale Condominluma swimming pool in Sou\h Laguna, 600 square feet of concrete and railings on a 'blu'ff overlooldng Dana Point a.i-bor and two ~r owners in Lower Newport Baf who hav.e refused to pay en· croaehment permit fees. The:r also tnvol ve homes along Sunset Beach whete residents have installed sandbreaks, re- tait:rlng walls and iceplant to cut down on blowing sand. Jn some areas lh Sunset a..tb, alle&ed eo~roachments lllvolve 11 patios, U fences, portions of 11 homes. a~ aeveral paved .,-eu <8ee Atn..lNG, Pace AJ) belonging to Park recording pay· ments of ~.ooo each to Hanna and former R ep . William Minshall (R-Ohio), ln 1970. The House ethics commiliee is coJtducting its own investigation of Korean activity on Capitol Hill Atty. Oen. Bell and Asst. Atty Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, head or ttR Justice Departme nt 's <See KOREA, Page A2) D•llY l'llet Si.ft f'Mto LEFT THE AREA? Ex·Congressman Hanna Hanna Leaving NB Area? By PIDUP llOSMARIN Of IM O..lly "'lot Stett Former Orange Count y Congressman Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach has resigned aa a director of the county-funded E conomic Development Corp and bas apparently left the area. Hanna is one of several con- g resamen and former con- gressmen under investigation by the U.S. Justice Department in connect.ion with alleged influence buying in Washington, D.C. by South Koreans . County records show Hanna's resignation from the entity formed to attract industry was tendered July 8. The resignation was not.publicly announced. Hanna was quoted by the New York Times in 1976 as saying that while still a member of Congress he became a "silent partner .. of Korean businessm an Tongsun Pal'k. · The Times reported that Han- na offered financial collateral to· Park in en import-export venture that netted htm $60,000 to $70,000 from 1972 to 1975. The Times quoted Hanna "(Park) often told me t was his oldest, dearest, closest, most ~aluable friend." Hanna reportedly told the Times be did not believe there was anything tOegal about his business relationship with Park. but broke it off when he beeame "uncomfortable" about the pro- priety of the relationship. In his lette.r to Co'#n ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who appointed him lo the economic development group, Hanna said be was "going on an extended (Bee DANNA, Page .U> Coast ,. ' .. ' '" . DNiilJip ''-loe~ed' ···PriQeesS' Marriag~ LONDON (AP) -Prince l!UWMltb, tM fUtilre ~the Tbe prlncw' neotaal m.-KIDI Gecqe. wbo bad DO scm. lean d ID uproar Uk• that d variabtytbey alwa.ya •ere in Uao Pbllip, motivated by botb bootHfl. rlaee llff Jan later to~ •::::;4 tb• lludaome ud 1-wbela ...,ant·• wle..,. comPQ1ofothen. i>enanal dlallk• and cooc.u for Au1trlaa autbor WUU rapber ADtonyArmitronl• d llrforeeeftloerandlOOll f11Hd te 11•• up American J'tD.al.bt, tn ber flnt and l• the royal ramlly, was tn1tnunen·· FrllcbaU91"'1 "Maraaret-Pftn. Jon• broke down lut .,._aid ~td bliD to depu~ m.._ dl'nlft!ee W.W.Slmpaoa and ab-atatement on the romance. tal m blot'ltlnc th~ marri•&• of ceta Without a CaUH" palntl a tbe couple, who bav.e two Oltbe""°Mbald, dlcated before fle could be Margaret announced on Oct. 3l, his •I tt"r tn law, Princeu vlvidplC!tureoftbelovtaffalnof chtldren, live teparately. ..I'd bave Uked 8 boy Ute crowned Edward VIU. Others 19SS: .. I have decided not to Man:ur••l, i.nd war hero Peter thtlwoprinceaaea andohnelec· Townsend Is now married and Townsend," the author say the who lined up agaimt Towmend marry Group Captain Peter Town.""nd 22 yf'urs atao. accord lrl()'lo& cluh of temperameni. llvesin France. ldnconcetold Mariaret. included then-Prime Minister Townsend." 1na to a nl'w b1011ruphy ot the b.:hlnd the scenes al Buck· Frtschauer writes that after According to palace insiders, Winston Churchill and Anglican Frtschauer says he relied on a 1>1 incc~i. lna:hum Palace. World War II Philip, a naval of· Townsend, as the kine's closest churchleaders. "great many" sources for Phihp bon· a grat'v¥rit·•· aau1nst Margarel's abortive romance ricer courting Elizabeth, and advlser. inspired a plan In lM6 to The queen, though sym-Margaret's life story and thlll \o~ n~l·.nd bet·au~t> lht• Royal Air with the divorced Town1e.nd was Townsend, a military member ot keep Elizabeth and Philip from a pathetic with her sister, told her "friends and foes of the P.rin t' orec f1ghtt-r pilot, a& an advl•er headline newi; around the world the royal household, were "In· quick marriage 80 tbe king could that the affair was "undermining were very forthcoming, 1f equ tn K1nG Gt•orge vr . counseled the In 1965, when she finally an· compatible and jousUng in a nar· ''observe Philip over 8 time at the dignity of the throne." ly anxious to presene th ktnl{ to prolonJ: the courtllhlp itnd nounced she would not marry row space big enough for only close quarters before deciding An assignment as air attache anonymity.''. dt:la) 1h1• marrau1t1· of Philip and him one." whether he could become a in Brussels was arrang~ for A spokesman at liuckinghun Schmitz Touring County ': Former Congressman Mum on Candidacy Wtule dcdining to publicly an· nounce h1i. candidacy for any elective offit·c, Orange County 's arch conser\ alive form e r Congressman John Schmitz is quietly making the rpunds in the local breakfast luncheon club circuit a coalition of six· groups. Those groups are the big citJes, labor, ethnic !actions. the south, Wastungton, D.C. blacks and the eastern intellectual establish· ment Over Firi11g Noting George McGovern's failure to bold the coalition together in 1972, Schn)ilz said Carter is having problems with the elhruc faction over the abor-tion issue. Clad in a blue and white checkered dress coat, Schmitz acknowledged the presence of local media at a Tuesday morn- ing meeting of the Capistrano Valley Exchange Club. "l guess they Cthe media) ex· peel me to make some public an· nouncement since enveryone is <1 nnouncing their c andidacy these days," he stud. Ex-Anthony Aide Files OC Claim "Actuall y, I'm planning on go- ing down to Chile to study cam- paign techniques," the one· lime independent party pres1dent1al candidate quipped Sehm1tz, sporting a crew·cut hairstvle for his stint as a reserve Manne officer. proceeded to de- li ver a crisp lecture on the his· tory of American political parties Thl' forml'r defender of nghl· win~ causes 111 the Cahforntil /\s- scmhly and later in Washington t·ould not n·!>1i.l making com m l' n ls ah out l ht• pre v a i 11 n g pohl1l'al srcnt• P OJraphras1ng Voltaire . Schm1l1. l.a1cl "Ir there would ha\'£' hecn no ,Jimmy Carter. they would hi.iv<· had to crP:ite one .. St·hm1t1. said he believed the Oemo<·rut1c Party w:is based on , A former aide to Orange Coun· ty Supervisor Philip Anthony has filed a $176,000 claim with the county alleging he was fired without justification. The filer of the claim was H. Ted Hertz, brother of Amanda Hertz. a close personal friend and business associate of indict· ed financier Gene Conrad. Hertz, a recent law sehool graduate, worked for Anthony as an executive aide from late December 1976 through March 11 , 1977. In his Sl76,000 claim, Hertz said his abrupt firing by Anthony was "a willful and malicious breach of an employment con· tn.1ct. .. The former Anthony aide said his dismissal cause!;! him a "loss of employment and income and reputation and mental distr~ss." Council Action In action Monday night, the Newport Beach City Coun· Cll TRAFFIC SURVEY: Set Aug. 8 for a decision on which n.·c·ommcndattons in the Corona del Mar Traffic question· nJ1rc !.hould be implemented. BUDGET COMMITTEE: With Councilman Ray W11l1ams absent. killed the proposed formation of a citizens advisory committee on the budget on a 3·3 vote. MORI\ TORI UM: Called for a public hearing Aug. 8 on a proposals to put a building moratorium on the ballot or t~ do a complete review on the city's general plan rather than 1m· pose a moratorium SALARIES: Imposed a six percent salary and fringe benefit increase on police and.blue collar workers after both i::roups declared an impasse in negotiations. FIRE STATION: Agreed to hold a public hearing Aug. 8 on the expansion of the fire station in Mariners Park. Services Conducted For John Pellam Private ramlly services were held today for Dr. John R. Pellam, UC Irvine physics pro- fessor who died al his home in Newport Beach Saturday after a lengthy illness Dr. Pellam, who was 62, con· ducted research in the field of low temperature physics and is most renownea for his pioneer studies or liquid helium. Dr. PeUam is survived by his wife, Ruth· Ellen; three children. John, Mara Allison and Gregory; and one grandchild, Jennifer Al· Ii son. OAANGI COAST .. DAILY PILOT ... ~::ra:. =:,..,--- ~'< •.... :..:.~-.:. t".::r .. ~ "-"•ti( ...... .. , ... ~·A, ......... M.IM>..,"I.'"" 0.-tM.""9 ~l'.IMll "' .. ""'' ........ """'" The professor came lo UCI In 1965 81Jd was a member of the original founding faculty at the school. He created a low t.em· petature research laboratory at UCI. Dr. Pellam, a native of Rome, New York, conducted research in anti-submarine operations for the Navy and Air Force• from 1942-45 and received a J)residen· tial certificate of merit fo:r that work in 1946. He earned his doctorate at Mauachuaetts .Institute of Technology in 1941 .. and was employed at the National Buteau of Standards. C~Ufornhl JnsUtute of Teeiplology and the Garrett Corporation or Loi Ane~es prior to-cominJC to UCI. In 1953, l'>r . Pellam was bonroed witb an award for meritoriou1t-••r-vlce ITo& tbe Secretary ol Commerte and Waif given an award. In phyalcal sciencet from ~ WuhiAttan Academy ol SCierieet M '1154. • Merqben of tb• Pellam family 1uacest memod•l contrtbUUoee h\ Prof.. Pellam '1 name to tM Amyotrophic Lateral Sclel'Olil So4;iltY ln Los Ant•let. F\lfteral aervtc.. aft uiair dlrectloo of Pacific View Mortuary, Corona del Mar. He asked for $76,000 to com· pensate him for the loss or in· come and $100,000 to cover the re· maining alleged damages. Hertz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly $48,000 to Anthony's campaign, was drawing headlines for the alleged malfunctioning of his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds of America. Simultaneously, it was being revealed In the press that dona· lions and loans to Anthony's 1976 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations rrom others. Aides to county supervisors are not subject to the same hiring and placement practices as other county employes. According to an ordinance adopted by the super visors and revised in 1974. aides serve at the pleasure or the supervisor they serve and t.hey can be terminated for whatever reason the supervisor deems to be jttSt. Should the Hertz claim be re- 1ected by the county, he would be free t.o me a lawsuit seeking redress. Police Chief Recovering From Surgery Newport Beach Police Chier B. James is making a satisfactory recovery from back surgery he underwent Friday. spokesmen at Hoag Memorial Hospital said to· day. Original estimates were that Chief Glavas would remain in the Newport Beac-h hO!tpihl for about a week. The longtime Newport Beach police chief delayed the sureery. required (or a spinal problem. during the period in which his successor was being picked. He is listed in good condition. Chief Glavas retires effective Aug. lS, at which lime he will be succeeded by Los Angeles Police Department Deputy Chief Charles "Pete" Gross, 49. . . Carter Lauds Italy's Envoy WASHINGTON <AJ» -Pres!· dent Carter welcomed Itali: n Prime Mlnlster Giulio Andreotti to the While House today, calling him one of the worJd•a most "ad· mired, respect~ and trusted'. leaders. Carter said Italy is a "ve"ry dear and very im~ant" friend or the Urut~Slates and a valued patnerlntbeAtlan~c alliance. member of the royal family," Townsend. Over the next two Palace said the royal fanjl,y Friachauer writes. years, he and Margaret saw eac~ would have no comment on the Philip was Curious when he other occasionally. but in· book. found out about Townsend's in· tervention. The kine followed Townsend's advice, the author says, but in November 1947, Philip and Elizabeth married. with the king's blessing. Margaret then became the center of attention. Though linked by gossip t.o every availa· ble young mart of birth and rank, the only man in her life was Townsend. Frischauer writes. But the 12-year friendship and romance of Margaret and Townsend was doomed. The king's death in February 1952 ··robbed the lovers of a supporter who loved them both as much as they loved each other," Frischauer says. and a group of courtiers headed by Philip began applying pressure on Margaret to drop Townsend. Philip's personal dislike for him was combined with court FroaPageAJ HANNA ••• vacation." Hanna further wrote that he planned lo move his family and take up a residence "which Is not likely lo be in Orange County." Hanna's personal secretary, Jackie Baron, said he plans to move out of California. He has left his legal counseling business in Irvine. she said, and intends to vacation most of the summer. She said she did not know how to reach the Orange County Dem- ocrat. Hanna was a regular attendant of the monthly EDC meetings, and was a member of the board executive committee. Roland Loveless, EDC president and general manager, said today. Hanna attended the board's June 21 meeting, Loveless said. but had no further contact with the EDCuo.Ul Loveless received through the mail a carbon copy of Hanna's letter of resianation. * * * Fro• Page A I KOREA ... criminal division, agreed lo meet with members of Congress on Wednesday lo discuss the prog. ress or their investigation. Several junior House members have criticized both the Justice Department and the House in- v es ti g a tlons as moving too slowly. A number of present con· gressmen say they accepted cash campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park. whom a foreign Korean in· teltigence chief has testtned was an influence-peddler. But the congressmen say they thought they only were accepting contributions from a to.reign businessman. Such contributions were legal untll 1974. House sources, including two close to the House ethics commit· tee's Korean investigation, say word has been circulaUne in Congress for weeks that the Justice Department's stroniest cases are against former con· gressmen. SVCHADE4L: BAD S4D CADDIE PIEDMONT, Ala. (AP) -This classified ad appeared in thiE. week's edition of The Piedmont ,Journal: ''1966 Cadillac. Air. power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat. None works. Takes very little gas but lots or oU. Bring a leash and drag this dog away. Needs coat and skin (paint and tires). $600." Al'WI~ ROYAL WRANGLE Central figures in J}ew biography '8bout the British royal family include <clockwise. from lop le(t> Peter Townsend. Pnnce Philip. King George VI and Princess Margaret George Meachem Buried at Sea Private funeral services followed by burial at sea have been held for George James Meachem. longtime Newport Beach boatyard operator and marine engine wizard who died Friday. -At the lime of his death in a Newport Beach convalescent hospital due lo a brain tumor Mr. Meachem was 76 years old. He and hl$ widow, Madeline, of 1Q33 Flamingo Road, Laguna Beach, lived in Newport Beach for many years following Mr. Mea~hem's World War II Navy service. A Los Angeles native, Mr. Meacflem moved to the Harbor Area in 1937 and m_anaged the Chris Craft agency marine engine shop along Mariner's Mile before openin& his own firm. He and his wife went Into busi· ness as George J . Meachem Marine Service, which was local· ed where the Ancient Mariner restaurant stands today. "He was better known as one of Fro• Page Al RAN~H ... . those who kept them ticking than he was a yachtsman himself," says one old hand on the Harpor Area yachting scene. . During his World War II N~yy service, Mr. Meachem was sta- tioned al Farragut, Idaho, on Lake Pondrey. where he was. .a marine engine specialist. and later al San Bruno. He also was a licensed yacht broker. Survivors include his wife. pins daughters, Georgia McCauley and Jo-lee Lacki, both of Hawaii: a brother. Frank Meachem of Pierpoint, Calif., and a sister, Kathryne Meachem of Los Angeles. Services and burial at sea were under direction of the Neptarie Society . Fro• Page Al • RULING ••• · L .Saddleback L. 70, NO. 207, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Afteraooa .Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Hanna Korea Bribe Scalltial Suspect? WASHINGTON (AP~ -~al leaden ere ¥.V•ll· be fonDel .._..on the ldenµty of fl'11 penona whom lbe Justice Dlft~ wanta lndi~ tn ooanection wttb tbe .South kere.an iJlfluence·buylna ~can· dal. House Speaker Tbopiu P . O'Neill taid Monday h4' was in· formed last week of thtf Impend· tn1 indictments but wu given no • I . D•llY .. , ... Sl.tH .._. " LEFT• THE AREA? .i Ex-COntetsman Hanna iimfn:a ~ifving ~.1'1 Area? y ~p ROSMARIN 1 I t•o.11,,.li.tStatt Form r Orange County Con an Richard T. Hanna of N · rt Beach has resigned as a or of the county.funded Econ-Olb Development Corp an<l li~1 parently left the area. H is one of several con· gress n and former con· eress under investigation by tbe U.S. witice Department in corinectl with alleged influence buying Ti Washington, D.C. by 1 South Ko ans. I _.C,punty ecords show Hanna's t resignal n from the entity 1 fOrmed attract industry was t.nJlered uly 8. The re~gnation waa not p licly announced. Hanna as quoted by the New York Tift}~ in 1976 as saying that whUe still member of Congress he becan\e a "silent partner" of • ~~ ~butsinessman Tongsun the Ti reported that Han· l\a. offer inancial collateral lo 1 P.ark ~~Jt~· port-export venture ; t.b~ n ·m $60,000 to $70,000 I tror.p 1972 t 1975. l , The Tl es quoted Hanna: ••.tt.'ark) o told me I was his '· old~st, de est, closest, most , v~ablef · " .J\anna T T.lllles he d not ~lieve there Waft an g illegal about his bu"ness alionsbip with Park, but.broke otr when he became 'ltancomf:~ble" about the pro- KietY of r~laUonship. .ln hlsi etter to Coun.ty. '&ipervlsorl alph Diedrich, who appolnt.ed. 1 tjim to· the economic dewloplJl 4 aroup, Hanna said blS was 41 •i on an extended ~ .. (See NA, Page AZ> Coast nam•. While O'Neill said he does not know lf any present coneressmen will be indicted, sources close to a separate House investieation or the Korean affair said they believe all five are former mem· bers ol Congress. An aide to O'Neill said two in· dlc tments are expected In August and three in September. For the past year the Justice Department haa been lnvesllgJt· ing alle1aUon1 that Koreans spread cuh, &lits and favors among coneressmen in an effort to keep their support for U.S. aid and other programs benefittibg the Asian country. The Justice Department in· vesUgaUon was reported la.st spring to be focusing on former Reps. Richard T. Hanna of Newport Beach (D·Calif.), and • Cornelius Gallagher <D·N.J. ), who bad business deallnes with Park. · A former Korean Central In· telUgence Agency director, Kim Hyung Wook, bas testified under oath 1hat ~wo former members ol CongresJ offered to support Korean programs if the KCIA would help them llftd Park on a rice deal. He dtd not identify the two in his leslirpony. Radiation Scare Cobalt Causes Carson Concern CARSON CAP) -One man was hospitalized and a three-block area around a Creight yard was cordoned off briefly today after workmen feared a shipping canister containing cobalt was leaking radiation. However, the intended recip· ient of the cobalt told authorities there was no radia· tion leak. "Everyone got all scared when the canister felt warm," said Clara Prehoda, an official of J.L. Shepherd and Associates. ·'That's how they normally feel." Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Mervyn Poppleton said Creight ..,Yard officials reported what Uiey ~lieved was a leak after two forklift operators said the three·by-four foot canister felt "hotto the touch." But authorities later de· termined after taking radiation readings and contacting the Shepherd firm that there was no danger.· Official readings from the County Health Department were being analyzed and were not immediately available. Rick McCray, 25, a truck driver in the yard who touched the canister, complained of nausea and was taken to nearby Harbor General Hospital, where he was reported in good condi· ti on. • "He's not feeling very well. He feels nauseous, has a headache and he's dizzy," said hospital spokesman Stan Grant. "What we hear from the field was that the radiation was not at a dangerous level." Thirty other workers in the Creight yard were held at the Parents Seek Damages for Boy's Suicide Parents of a youth who hanged himself in Orange County Juvenile Hall last May have filed a $100,000 claim against the county. · The claim alleges that the suicide of Jeffrey Poole, 16, ol El Toro was due to the county's negligence and seeks compensa- tion for, among other things, costs associated with the youth's death. .. sc~pa for precautionary observa· lion, authorities said. Mrs. Prehoda said, "The canister contained radioactive cobalt with a lead shield around It and a fire shield around the lead shield, which is the proper packaging for this sort or thing. There was no leak. It felt a little warm to the touch, that's all. ''This was a perfectly legal shipment. The one who went to Over Firing the hospital got butterflies ln his stomach." A thrr :·block area around the freight yard was blocked off for an hour by sheriff's deputies following the 6:40 a.m . report. Traffic was allowed to resume after officials determined the green canister was safe. It was then forwarded to its destination. The cobalt is to be used for re· search purposes, officials said. Ex-Anthony Aide ·Files OC Claim A former aide to Orange Coun· ty Supervisor PhiJip Anthony has filed a $176,000 claim with the county alleging he was fired without justification. The mer of the claim was H. Ted Hertz, brother of Amanda Hertz, a close personal friend and business. associate of indict· ed financfer Gene Conrad. Hertz, a recent law school graduate, wQrked fof'Anthony as an executive aide from late December 1976 through March u .um. In bis $176,000 claim, Jlertz said bis abrupt firing by Anthony was "a willful and malicious breach of an employment con· tract." The former Anthony aide said his dismissal caused him a "Joss of employment and income and reputation and mental distress.•· He asked for ·$76,000 to com· pensate him for the loss of in· come and $100,000 to cover the re· maining alleged damages. Hertz was fired as Conrad, a donor through various fronts of roughly $48,000 to Anthony's campaign, was drawing headlines for tlae alleged malfunctioning of bis loan brokeraee firm, Pension Funds of America. Simuhaneously, it was-being- revealed in the press that dona· tions and l.oans to Anthony's 1976 campaign from Conrad had been listed as loans and donations from others. Aides to county supervisors are not subject to the Slf!le hiring Stereo Gear Stolen Stereo equipment valued by the vic:tim at $893 has been stolen from a Laguna Hilts home by a burstar wbo entered via the un· locked window. Orange County sheriff's offlcert said the theft waa repor:ted by Javier Sosa, 27, · of 23455 Los Adomos, who was away from home at the time of the break·in. and placel'llent practices as other county empioyes. According to an ordinance adopted by the supervisors and , revised in 1974, aides serve al the pleasure of the supervisor they serve and they can ~ terminated for whatever reason the supervisor deems to beJust. Should the Herti claim be re· jected by the county, ~ would ~ free to file a lawsuit seeking redress. OK Predicted WASHINGTON <AP> -A $10.4 billion public works spendin& bill, containing a compromise on 18 controversial water projects that one lawmaker said was "written in the White House," is on its way to anticipated ap· proval by President Carter. The measure was passed 318-61 in the House. · More Bodies From Flood JOHNSTOWN, Pa. <AP> .... Weary cleanup crews, doued by foul weather._ ll1l'diuclt ana unfounded rumors of ~re flooding, have taken 60 bodies from this fiood·ravaged region as their search for victims nears the end or Its first week. • State police said today that the latest'Ylctim, Iden· tified only as a white m•le, was found in the eastern part of the city, w}lere Mayor Herbert J. J>fuhl said MondllY there were reports of up to 60 missing. Heavy rain pelted fhe ~even.county flood area Monday, brin1in1 warn- ings from CfvU Detense 'of. ficiaU! tor people In low ly· lnf areas to 19'k hiiher ground. Former congressmen known to be tmder Investigation· include Louiaiana Gov. Edwin Edwards. who. ackaowledges bis wife ac· ceP,t«l $10.000 from Park, and former )tep. Otto E. Passman ~D·La.), who bas been accused of usillg a House subcommittee chainnanship to wln Louisiana rfce sales abroad. Justice Department· in· vestIRators also have a ledger belqing to Park recording pay- ments ol $5,000 each to Hanna and former Rep. William Mlnsball <R·Ohio), in 1970. The House etbica committee ls conducting Its own investigation · ot Korean activity on Capitol Hill. Atty. Gen. Bell aod Asst. Atty. Gen. Benjamin Civiletti, bead of the Justice Department's <See KOREA, Page AZ> ..... ,...... ~OVAL WRANGLE -Central figures in new biography about the British royal family include <clockwise. from top left> Peter Townsend, Prince Philip. King George VI and Princess Margaret. Muddled ~arriage Blamed on Prince keep Elizabeth and Philip from-a quick marriage so the king could "observe Philip over a time at close quarters oofore deciding • whelber he could become a mem~r of the royal family,'' Frmchauer writes. Philip was furious when he found oul about Townsend's in- tervention. The king followed Townsend's advice, the •uthor says, but in November 1947, Pbiijp and _Elizabeth married. Margaret then became the center of attention. Though linked by gossip to every availa- ble young man of birth and rank, the only man ·in her life was Town6end. Frtschauer writes. r • . . .. ·At DAIL V PfLOT se Ex-sol on .Making Rounds· MISTRESS SHARES EARRINGS WITH MUTT Mary Terrfsl With Bejeweled 'Marmaduke' Puppy Love? Dog's Ear Pierced for Earring TAMPA. Fla. (AP> Mary Torrisi believes pierced earrlnes can lead to rom;rnce or al least puppy love. She didn't w!Jnl lo hav!'J.the ears of her three-month-old great Dane cro~ped 1n the trad1llonal short-pointed fashion. So she took Ma rmadukc to a Jewelry store and had one of her ears pierced. "008BIE T HE DALMATI AN, NEXT door, just fell m love with her when he saw the silver earrings He JUSt sat anct stared sort or mesmerilcd. Now he follows her aJI around," sa~s Miss Torn!'.1, 17. -who received Marmaduke, named after the comic· strip character, as a birthday present from her parents. After okaying the idea with a veterinarian, she.checked with an ear-piercer at a local jewelry store -who said all right as long as ~I armaduke agreed "I HAVE TJDS THING ABOUT earrings," Miss Torrisi ex· plained. "I've always liked them. And one day when I can afford it, Marmaduke and I will s plit a pair of good diamond earrings." That's possible because Miss Torrisi wears three pierced ear· rings on her nghl car and two on her left. ''I'll give M<Jrmaduke one and I'll use the other for the third hole in my right car," she said. 'Dry' Laundromats Shun Dirty Clothes SANTA CRUZ CAP> Laun· dromal owners in this drought· plagued city vowed to stay closed today in protest over water al- locations, forcing residents to take their dirty laundry somewhere else Angered by what they say are excessive fines levied by the city, proprietors of more than 20 coin- o per a led laundries stopped operations Monday. They said they wi ll remain closed until water allocations are raised. Following the shutdowns Mon· day, resid ents traveled by bus and car lo neighboring com· munilies lo do their wash. "We h ad to do It," said Norman Bei of Bei-Scott Com· pany which operates 12 laundries in the city. "Unless we get the water we need we'll stay closed." of their allocation and then close their doors." He said applications for variances from water allocation have been received from the operators and that "more water has been given to them in every case. .. But we can't a ll ow them lo have all the waler they want," said Allen, "or yo u have lo aJlow everyone to have all the waler they want." * * * F ront Page A I RATION •.• water over the mountafos from Northern California to Southern Californi a is $10 per acre-Coot Robie said. ' While decllninc to publlcl1 an· nounce his candidacy for any elective office, Orange County's arch-conservative former Conaresaman John Schmiu l& quieUy makin1 the rounds In the local breakfast-luncheon club circuit. Clad in a blue and white· checkered dress coat, Schmilz acknowledged the presence· of local media at a Tuesday mom· ing meeUna of the Capistrano Vulley Exchange Club. • "I euess they (the media> ex· peel me to make some public an· nouncement since enveryone is announcing their oandidacy these days,'' he said. "Actually, I'm planning on go- ing down to Chile to study cam· paign techniques," the one-time independent party presidentiaJ candidate quipped. Schmitz, sporting a crew-c ut hairstyle for his sunt as a reserve Marine aviator, proceeded to de· Ii ver a crisp lecture on the his· tory or American political parties. .The former defender of right· wing causes in the California As· sembly and later in Washington eould not resist making com· ments about the prevailing political scene. Paraphras ing Voltaire, Schmitz said "If there would have been no Jimmy Carter, they would have had to create one." Schmitz said he believed the De mocratic Party was based on a coaJition of six groups. Those groups are the big cities, labor, ethni c factions. the south , Washington, 0 .C. blacks and the eastern Intellectual establish· m ent. Noting George McGovern's failure to hold the coalition together in 1972, Schmitz said Carter is having problems with the ethnic faction over the abor- tion issue. Tot's Toys 'Set Afire' ByGrandad A Laguna Beach man was in police custody today on suspicion of burning his granddaughter's high chair and musical rocking chair. Donald Ray Jorgensen, 49, a plumber, was arrested at his home. 1370 Glcnneyre St., after his daughter-in -law, Donna J orgensen complained to police that her daughter's chairs had been broken up and were being burned in the home's fireplace. Responding officers said they found a fire going in the fireplace when they arrived ~l the res· idence at about 11:30 p.m. Mon· day. It was the second visit police had paid to the home Monday. At 9 : 50 p. m. they had responded to a disturbance call at the house. Mrs. Jorgensen, a San Bernardino resident, told· of· flcers she had been threatened with assault, and had been warn~ that the baby's runuture would be burned. 0.11,, .............. BACK TO BASICS New Pr1nclp•I KrembH Principal Goes Back To Basics By ANNE COOP ER CM-Dally P'lle4 Sl•ff New Dana Hills High School principal James Krembas said Monday he foresees a return to the basics in his school district In the face of a national trend to in· creased reading problems and low test scores. "There is so much available for our <! version. and it's readily accessible -why should we ex· pect our kids to 6il home and read about something they can be ex· perienclng firsthand?'' he said. This trend lo look outward, rather than inward, ls r einforced by the "learning by doing" educational philosophy, as well as by the trend to work ex· perien~ and community-based courses, Krembas said. The new principal, whose ap· pointment to succeed Darrell Taylor was announced Monday. said he believes any school system should be grounded in the basics. "lam very supportive of com· petency-based eraduation r e· quirements, which will require that a student prove he has mastery of certain skills before he is allowed to graduate from high school," Krembaa said. "We have to get across to our students that lhe~o-called. 3-Rs are c rucially i portant to virtually everythl i else they're inrotved with or will want to do." Although reading and other test scores have been slipping throughout the country. Krem· bas said the problem in Southern California may be more directly related to locale. "We ln the school system are competing with the beaches and the mountains and the year· round good weather for the atten· lion or our students," he said. Krembas attended high school himself in Southern California, In Los Angeles, a n d may be particularly conscious or the call or the waves to a teen-age boy, as he had re<:enlly moved from Ohio when he started high school. "By the time I was a high school junior, 1 couldn't see myself in any other field but education.'' Krembas said. "My interest in the field developed as a natural process, starting with my involvement with YMCA and church youth groups. 'Angel Dust' Fells.Laguiians Thrff juveniles and a 31-year· poUce were called to the bospttaJ old man were found unconscious lo help subdue Morton who had in a Laguna Beach hotne Monday begun acting in a bizarre IMl'I· after lnaesline a white aranular ner. according to Sgt. D d clwm!caJ belle.ved to be "angel Avera. · du.st," an animal ttaQquilizer. The man was trans~ to The victims were found in the the UC lrvtne Medical C~ living room by a parent who re· m entw health unit for furtlter turned home at about 11 :20 p.m. care. Morton was booked in Paramedics, two Laauna Beach absentia at Orange County )ail fire department ul\Jts and two for alleged possession of a con· ambulances were summoned to trolled substance and contrlbut· aid the two young girl!. a young lng to the delinquency of a mhv.>r. man and the adult. Lagtma Beach firemen rePOrt· Of the tour, Robert J . Morton, ed finding a white granular aub- 31, of 353 Cypress Drive. Laiuna stance in the home. It Is believed Beach, was the most severely the chemical was taken with ftult stricken, according to police and juice. fire department r~ports. Due to the nature of the Morton was treated with the symptoms and the appearance of' others at South Coast Communi· the chemical, authorities ten· ty Hospital. After treatment, the tal1vely identified the chemical juveniles were re leaaed to as Pt;P, used as a horse tran· custody of parents. q uilizer and known in the street At about. 3 a.m. Laguna Beach parlance as "angel dust." Tip Pays Off Police 'Finger' Gunman CfilCAGO GP> -A man attempting to rob a dry cleaning store blew off part of his finger with a s hotgun, police said. ·'This is no toy; the gun is loaded," the robber s aid to victims Monday in the Pekin Cleaners on Chicago's &Juth Side. Police said the robber. wearing a red handkerchief over his face and carryin~ a sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun, then opened the gun to s how it was loaded. When h e closed it. the weapon fired, taking off two-thirds of the little finger or his left hand. . After the g un fired, he took $10 from the cash reg- lSl er and a portable television set from the counter . and fled. police said. Despite the s hotgun blast. police said thev re- covered the tip of the finger and were able to get a fingerprint. Shuttle Completes , Test Rides on Jet EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE <AP J -The Space Shuttle went throueh a final rehearsal to- day for its fir$t free fiighl, riding a jumbo jetliner at 28,000 feel and rehearsing the maneuver that will s'Paf ate the coupled craft Aug.12. The hour-Jong lest "went very well" said mission controUers at Houston's Johnson Space Center, and astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton, who sat in the shuttle's cabin, were reportedly ~leased. With the 150,000-pound shuttle secure ly fas tened atop its fuselage, the Boeing 747 reached .a speed of 273 miles per hour dur· ing the separation practice. As the Boeing touched down at 8:47 a.m. after the flight, the crew tested the shuttle's landing gear. letting the two maln land· ing gear and the nose wheel ex· leod out of the craft's fuselage. Haise and Fullerton will fly the shuttle when It is at last released from the Boeing to make a five-' minute powerless descent from about 23.000 feet to a gliding IAnd· ing on the desert floor. Today's flight served as prac-• tice for the maneuver that wJO be used to launch the experim~tal craft. That separation is to be ac· complishcd by heading the car- rier plane into a shailow dive, while explosive bolts part the coupling to allow the shutUe lo "pop up" and away from the Boeing. The ouroose of the free niJ(ht was to test the shuttle's gilding a bi lily. The craft is designed to re- tu rn from space as a gilder when It becomes ope.rational in 1980. F ro• PafJIC! Al Bei claimed tus company alone owes the city more than $40,000 in fines for exceeding its water al· location "They're giving us only 70 per· cent of 1975 waler usage and this is 1977," s md Bei. Because the drouihl is cen- tered in Northern California. residents there have been asked to eut back drastically in con- su mpU.on and have responded, achieving reductions or up to 60 percentofnormal, Robiesaid. 'Patient ls No. 1' HANNA ••• vacation." Hanna further wrote that be planned to move his family and take up a residence "which ls not likely to be In Orange County." The laundromat operator said his company is laying off about a dozen employes because of the waler supply problem. lie said the drought has forced people to use public laundromats instead of their own washers and dryers. In addition, a large number of students and eld~rly persons do not have their own washers. City Water Director Morris Al· len said he was "11bocked that these laundromats could be so ir· responsible as to come to the end OftANOt COAST SI DAILY PILOT However, Southern Call for· nians also are dolng a good job of cons~atlon, Robie said, sug. gesting that mandatory ration· ing may not be needed. ln Los Angeles, residents have been as ked to cut wat~ use by 10 per· cent. Roble supervised the startup of a six-week program ln whlch state and local governments are combining to distribute 37._000 free water-uvtng kit.a Including devices We• shower-flow restrlc· tort and fUters to cut the amount of water used in toilets. Officials wm try different dls· tt1botkJR s~ tn 1b.--.,O,OOO t .. t that ls to demoiutr•te .the , moe& efficient way of gettlba kJt.s t.o lhepul>Uc. Officials then, hope to expand the Jll'OIJ'•m to covC'lr t.be entlte atat.4. Hospice Comforts Terminally ID ing to do." Then the hospice should take over and let the conventional team go back lo c:urint people, Jett said. "Thls is no slam at our present· day hospital," said Jack Stanfill, a Hospice Orange County dlrec· tor who headed the lund-ralstng effort to ~did Saddl~back Com· munlty Hospital. Hospitals, he said, simply aren 't set up to treat the tetmjnany m. Stanfill said be has been bit· tling cancer for ,four years. Although it.u now under control. he said, "( know exacUy how I will reel tr J finally become a termtnaJ case beca.l!le 1 know ex- actly bow I want t.o be ta~eo care of." Atcordins to the hospice philosopt\Y, tho paUent stays at hom' With the fa mtb' as tone as poulble. Hls treatD'lent La C•ated towefd allevlaUo• pain a.Qdo&ber 1ympto'"t and m aldnt blm ~h)'tlcalb and meot.ui com· (ortable, , "The patient 11 nu.mber cint on the team and dlrectl what'a to-tna on, not &M ~ ;• aald Mr•. Wood. The ramlly aJMO lt lnvolwd. and they 're all supported bY the dck:- tor. nune, otfier-r Jm)f .. 1louals auoll u •~lal worh rt abd clerpiW Ind \tohanteihl. K~ O\'anre COW1t1 caonol &t'C patieotS al ~t, tho foU Mid. U1 CUrNDt rol lt lo WariD ~e,.OI tM effort. taaott ~ a&DUt death Ud dJ'· ln1, recl'lilt vol-.n te9ra and cbi;lft ~ frlClletl. ~ • ftaaDri eocntidttee ........ w ~ ..... atarted to raise funds to support a perma· nent office, paid director and a c~re laclllty. Rather than build dnother hospital, Dr. Jett said, '.he)' hope to lease space in an ex· tsUn« medical laclllty. It all began when Mrs. Wood joined Dr. Jett'& geriatric prac· dee after belng out of the pro· resslon for .12 years, taking care of her <!hildren. Dtssatlslted wtth the way dytng people were bethg treated, she started reading and attending tectutes on death and dytng. ''l waan't.loo illtrigued with the Idea at first," admitte4 Dr. Jell. He even asked b.is nurse to sh•lve her book.I bl4wardl so bis pa· t.ienu didn't ale the degJessing titles. Hanna's personal secretary. J aclcie Baron, said be plans to move out of California. H& has left his legal counseling business in Irvine, she said, and intends l.o vacation mostofthe s um met. She said she did not know bow to reach the Orange County Dem· ocrat. Hanna was a regular attendant of the monthly EDC mfftiogs, and was a member of tht board executive committee, Rolahd Loveleas, EDC president.• and general manager, said today. Hanna attended the board's June 21 meeting, Loveless said. but bad no further contact ..-ith the EDC until Loveless r~ved through t.fte tnall .a carbon.eopy of H a.nn,·s letter of resignation. * * * Fre• Pafle Al l KOREA •• ; criminal d!vtsioa, qreed to.meet with members of ConaNIS tll Wednesday to discuss the Jnl· rue of their l11ve1tllattoft. Several junior House mfmbets have crtttcbed both tM IJ,1Pt1ee Department and the Hoae "1· vHUt1tton1 •• moYill too 1to"'lY· ' ' .-\-1 DAILY PILOT S .Jut ~ Coa ting ,~~t .. @O wltb Tom arplalne RIC-KY Tff'KY POLITIX : \t a r utn B1•r .ic•!rnn. the dli:i llnitut!'<ht'<t '<'hool board per11on from NE-wporl Bhst·h , 'let out up on ht'r whit<• 1 hurRl'r yc11terdity tu 'UH' lht< lfrpubht'an Party from 1belr in our <'01u1ta l re11on Mr:-. Ht-ri.:e,on announced her l'andlda<·v for the Hth A!>'>embl) 1>1,tn<'l wat Shl' wa ll run 1n the i:. Junt• Primary elt'Clwn An yboch t·an raµ1dly calculate " that Mr' Hcrgt''IOn 1!'. getting an t'arl' running start with her "' h 1 l l' t' h J r J! .-r T h e J u n e PnmJr~ I!) onl)' J ldd '>hOrt of be m g onl' yt.>ar aWl:l'I- SO WH\I SO 1-:ARLY'! And how <an 1t be suggested that the ~chool hoard person would be ':i"ing the Grand Old Party from Jtsclf" Ht·<·ausc hist November. lht- <:<)P took an 1mormous pratfall in the 14th Assembly 01stnct. !''or Republicans, the election wa!'> a cl assic study an political C'omplacency. Look al the dis· I ra:t IL'> boundaries cm brace the Hc·publ acan !>t ro n ~h old of Newport Beach. 'tretch inland through 1-_:1 Toro. Missaon VieJo and thl' Saddleback Valley and wind downcoa!'>l to Oceanside It total. t he 74lh h as the heaviest Republican maJOnty of any district in Cahfo rnia Thus Reµubhl'an nomination to this Assembly !'.(.'at an a June Pra marv is tanta mounl to elec turn tn November You can break out the cham· pagnc for th<.• C O P victor right after lhe J unl' voting No need to s la p out a ny more campaign signs November victory ts cer· ta an . You can mail 1t in ,, Last year, howeve r. it got lost in the mail. It came back lo the Rcpuhhcan' slam peel. "Return ~ to Sender · · WHAT tlAPP~Nt.:O was that t h <.• afore m <.•nt1 o n e d Mrs Bt.·ri.:t·son r a n 1n t h e GO P primary against a polil1 cal un known, auto dealer .Jim Slemons T he Ill-publican h1crarl'hy sat back rat and happy. t•akulaling that Mrs Her i.:c'lon would wan in a walt1. Bul Slemons w .1., heavil} financed Slcmons bht1.ed the dis • tncl with a t·ompulcn .tcd letter ('a m pa1gn ll a ttack ed Mrs Ber geson's service a' a school trustee H e won the primary election by 2.:193 votes After Slemons became the of facial Rcpubli<'an nominee. he s teadfastly dodged debate or any public confront ation with the Democratic candidat e. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Ron Cordova. It was also divulged ttlat he had tangled with immigration on a matter of importing sexy publications and that some of his claims for endorsements by GOP b1gw1gs were flawed Des p ite t his m ou ntin g evidence. the GOP hierarchy stuck by their candidate Aft er a ll , he wa!> their own TEN DAYS BEFORE the Nov· <'m bcr election. Mrs Bergeson w as <Again in 1t lh~ time as an official write an candidate She d rew an unbelievable 34,860 votes a strong, clear signal from the t:lectorall' that voters do look al a candidate's qualirica- t ions. despite what the party b1gw1gs may think Mrs Bergeson split the GOP vote and Democrat Cordova won the heavily Re publican district in a spedacular upset. Now will the Grand Old Party forgive Marian he.r sin of going a gains t the "offi cial party choice" and costing them lhe As· sembly seal? We shall see. Tuesday July 2t, 1977 Phone Strike OK'd Workers 'Ready to Walk' Next Month? W ASHIN GT ON t AP l Telephon~ worker~ ure prepared to ltaunrh a nationwide atrike nu t mouth t.o back demand• for p<1Y increase:. and othe r benefits 111 u nt1w rontract with the Bell Sytih!m . Glenu E w .. tL\, pre11idenl of the Commun\cations Workers or America (CW A>. said Monday o vt!rwhtilmlng l'.l upporl for a ~trike "makes it clear" that h1::. 500.000 members "are ready to wu lk out 1f t h at becomes nt'ce::.sar} WATTS SAID THE rank and file. in a secret-ba ll ot election l'.'arlier lh1s month. voted by a m argm of 6· I to g1 ve the union ll'adership authority to call a ~trike. A formal strike date was left to umon leaders to decide, but a walkout could come as early as midnight Aug. 6, when current l'ontracts expire "We want a settlement. not a strike." Watts said. ''But the situation is very serious and it's getting very late ... THE CWA I~ THE largest union in the neeotiatlona that be· gan May 19. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Wo rker s and the T e lecom · munications lnternallonal union. with 1t combined strength of n early 200,000 additional employes, could be expected to Join a strike if one is called. Each union ba rgains separate- ly. with the C.W A usually setting the pattern for settlements. The unions re1ected an initial contract proposal July 21 that in- cl uded a 10 percent wage boost over three years, and an addi- taonal 10 percent in cost-of-liying raises. It made no me ntion of job security. the union's key de· mand ''WE CANNOT POSSIBLY gel together ." Watts said, if the com· pany thinks it can simply beef up its original offer without address· ang "the essential ingredient of JOb security . . and the real needs in such vital areas as pensions. he alth benefits and union-management relations." Nearly 10-0,000 Be ll System jobs have been lost to automation in the three years since the last contract was negotiated, and the u n i on s h a v e d e m .a n d e d safeguards in a new agreement against further losses. A strike, if it cohtea, is unlikely to have any major, immediate impact on telephone service because of automation, company s pokesmen say. • BUT A STUDY done for the CW A cootehds that a strike "is bound to have far·reaching. ad· verse economic and social re· suits that wlU impinge on the quality of people's lives and the conduct of the nation's bus i- ness.·· • t. The upion says the average phone company worker earns $6.46 an hour, a figure that pu~ them in seventh place among other industries. But the com· pany says its employes )llready are well paid. It cites a federal study showing Ben s alaries in- creased 39. 7 percent under the current contract while the coat of living rose27.4 percent. Big ltl11ddy Cool refreshing mud \\a~ the or der of the day for Charyca Foriste r . 11. one of a hout ·t~ children w~o pa rticipated in a s lip·and-slidl' compet1t1on at a pa rk m Nashvi1le. Tenn. The event was sponsored by the M etro Pa rks and Recreation Department and .Johnson Wa x Compa ny. Panel Approves 3 West Bank Towns TEL AV lV. Israel (AP > An Israeli cabinet committee gave legllimacy and perm anent statui. today to three J ewish settl e- ments established on the West Bank of the Jordan Ri ver. a spokesman said. Ilut it remained to be seen whether the gove rn- ment would allow further settle· ment an the occupied Arab ter- ritory The decis ion to recognize Camp Kaddum, Maale Adumin and Ofra came at a meeting or the ministerial settlement com- mittee. the spokesman said, and must be approved by the full cabinet. The committee met one day a fte r Prime Minis t e r Menahem Begin returned from talks with President Carter in W ashinglon. Officials said Is rael was con s 1derin g Carter 's r equest to rcfram from establishing new Jewish communities on the West Bank until peace talks resume with the Arabs The cabinet spokesman said it would take up the issue Wednesday Korea Talk .. E•d SEOUL. South Kore a <AP l Defense Secretary Harold Brown ended taJks with South Korean offi cials today on the U.S. troop withdrawal plan. pledging con ttnued military support and re- assuring Seoul that the United States will not negotiate with North Korea behind its back A communique Issued at the conclusion of two days or talks said the two sides had agreed on formation of a combined military <'Ommand. It also described in general t e rms the planned phased pullout of JJ,000 U S. Truce Quiets Egypt-Libya . Border Fight ' CAIRO. Egypt (AP> Egyp- tian and Libyan for ces were ob serving a truce along their 700- m ile frontier today, an Egyptian military spokesman s aid. But propaganda warfare continued unabated. ··Both sides are sincerely honoring the cease:nre." after a week of major border. clashes, the military spokesman told The Associated Press. EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat scheduled a na· tionally televised speech tonight, e xpected to deal with ·the con- mct. ''The cease.fire will be in force 111s-long--as there-er no~ military provocations." a Foreign Ministry spokeaman said in denying that Egypt. bad laid down other conditions for the truce. One report sald the condlt.iani ineludtd tht di1maatlln1 or mothballing of complex •lee· trontc surveillllnff QStelDI built fol'Llbya bytbeSovl.t U,alOft. gr ound t roops. and said the Carter ad9'f\nis tration would ask ~ to a pprove a new "' military aid program for South Korea PipeHn..e Da•aged FAIRBANKS. Alaska <AP1 A blast from an explos ive device of und e t e rm i n e d nature da maged the exterior of a section of lhe trans-Alaska pipeline but the now of oil was not affected, authorities said ( INSHORT J itself. occurred about 9 p. m Monday about 17 miles north of Fairbanks. In that area. the pipeline runs a bout one mile north of a care and rive miles off a state highway. l..culee •Approved' WASlllNGTON (AP> -Sworn testimony from Budget Director Bert Lance and the "Imminent" sale of 200.000 shares of stock in Stale Police Lt. George Pollitt said the blasl, which damaged in- sulation wrapped around the out- side of the line but not the pipe ~~~~~:.-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Intrepid Kitty · ·s1ss\· Earh art·· dons helm el and goggles for the finals of the All A m e ri can Glamou r Kitty contest in llollywood. Fla. lie is six months old and is owned by fli ght instructor J ean Pyatt of Philadelphia. Pa. Carter Raises Hope For Ar.ms Controls W ASWNGTON (Al>) -President Carter says there is ·•a 1Umroer or hope'' that the spread of atomic weapons ean be Umlted, even though "every step ls going to be a chaUen1e in itself."" ' ·'Six or eight months ago therre w~ a teneral feelinl around the world that nothinc could be done. that it wu too late, that the atornJc geoie.. wa&..Ja&l ol tbe .bottle and that nObody coulct catch it to re· turn it to t:aptivU.y." the Presi· dent said. the Atlanta bank he once headed are defusing a threatened Senate investigation into the personal finances of the top Carte r ad· ministration official. · One senator hearing Lance's explanatioM of various allega Liot'Vl Monday s aid it was clei..r tha t members of the Senate Gov ernmental Operations Commit tee were ready lo vote the budget director "t.he Good Rousekeep- mg Seal of Approval." Kent Snarled Again KENT. Ohio <~P) -Construe· tion of a gyrunas1um annex at the site of the 1970 Kent State shoot· angs. approved by a couoty court, faces further potential entangle- ment The university's Board of Trustees <'ailed a meeting today to d1scusl'.I the future of plans to guild the gym annex. following the court ruling Monday At the same time, the US. ln- lenor Department said 1t was studying a proposal to mak7 the site where four students were killed an a volley of rifle fire from National Guardmcn during an anti-war protest a national his- toric landmark It was not clear what effect. if any. the interior De pa r t m e nt announc eme nt would have on the hu i ldin~ plans. Stupef."'i A rroig11ed Memorial Service Set for 6 Victims· KLAMATH FALLS. Ore <AP I Six young people who frequented a Klamath Falls night spot as friends only to diem a mass killing will be memorialized Wednesday an a joint church service The man accused of shooting them. Dewitt C Henry, 26, was ar- raigned Monday on charges of murder and attempted murder . ~lamath -';dunty c lerk Bt II Bozgoz, asked the court lo order Maine. an Episcopal minister. is prosecutors not to question his to conduct the memorial service t•licnl without hii; knowledge. at the Ch~rch of Jes us Chnst of saying that had happened after Latter -day Saints here Th~ Henry's arrest Saturday. He also church was se~~ted b~cause it 1s asked to be given a tape recording the largest fac1hty available. of the Inte rrogation. THE FAMJLIES OF the vic- tims agreed to a joint church service because the dead were friends. They will be buned in separate services. The s~ were shot as they left a south Klamath Falls mghtclub wh~t'I it closed early Saturday morning. They we re hit by semi· lnrtomatkrlfte-fir~;;rs they sat on a planter a few feet from each other. Amid s tringe n t s ec urity measures, tbe 6-foat-3. 230-pound Henry limped tnto the court room Monday, his face a patchwork of gauze pads from state police buckshot that hit him following an early-morning chase Salur· day. The attempted murder charges stem rrom his alleged shootout wi~h two polite officers. THE HOUR OF THE arraign· me41t was kept secret In an effort to prevent a large crowd. Sheriff Tom Duryee said a number or threllt.IJ on Henry's life had bee n received. Henry's_ ciltorn~y. £nver ..,J The 1udge made no ruling on the motions but ordered Henry, a former bouncer at the nightclub, to be held without bond . A~WI ....... HELD V/ITHOUT BAIL Dewitt C. Kenry · -.. Mfli1w Djunps Retiremenl . 'fue day'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Prieee· -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • I I I (Moo IJll,j I t (II.Ill 0-0.. 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" WorldAlr " • 4'it-\lo ' Wrl~ t,..,. It 6 84-.., -T-1' -Wiit r .«11 " ~+ ~ IRI! Qt AOll 2t ....... ,. "WYI• II ·'°" 11 ,,__ Iii +C 1.60 • u ~-., w-,1.1.11 .u 1 s ~--p1 .,.,,f 1 a _, wv1r a> _ ... ......,!\. 11o1o ..... T•n8'4 1 I 21"61,.'\' --..., .f;1•:: ·j 2 • n ,m!. ~ ~:rr:" ;· \i ! fi~= ~ T• llrYof • '6 ,,__ ~ 91tft S t + \lo r~i,11 '·' 1l 111.t 1•111+ 1o1o 11.c. 1 •\'> ..... frlliJcn •• t '11 *";° = :='-4..D'a 1•i ~l~'<\ te~::l i m1! J"'rr! . .Ji:·~·n~·= Ti.edar. Jutx 2&1 1917 OAIL V PILOT 81. Deadly Image New Name to Add Li/ e? By MILTON MOSllOWlTi When the stockboldcrs of lotcrnatiooal Funel"al Services gatb«1r ln Denver on Aug. 12 for lhelr annyal meel· i.ng, they will vote on changing the name of the compAJ11 to Its Industries. There's not a scintilla of doubt that the change wlll be approved. It's a management proposal -and ln U.S. bual· oess a management proposal bas as much chance of loslng as Leonid Brezhnev has ol being unseat~ as leader of the Soviet Union. WHEN A COMPANY CHANGES ITS name, it usually reflects a diversification that bas rendered the original name obsolete or inappropriate. With International Funeral Services that's not the case -yet. The company derives 90 percent of its revenues and 93 percent of its profits from tak • ing care of people alter they have died. IFS, headquartered in Des Moines, owns 98 funeral homes and 16 cemeteries. That makes it one of the largest factors in this .. industry," and it got there by acquiring local operations around the oounlry. Even.in the funeral business, the "chain store" is a way of life (or death}. IFS ~gan buying funeral homes in 1968 and cemeteries in 1971. ReslJ}t: IFS sales leaped from $2 million to $37 million. Money Tree The original names of mortuaries and cemeteries have been retained. So you may have an IFS entity in your town without even knowing it. Jn Jacksonville, Fla., lbe IFS cemetery is the Chapel Hills Memory Gardens. ln San An· tonio, IFS operates Roy Akers Funeral Chapels. In For~st Hills. New York. it's the Schwarlg Brothers Memonal Chapels. THE COMPANY'S LARGEST CEMETERY is Greenwood Memorial Park in San Diego. There it has built the Bible Mausoleum. which contains 23,000 crypts and is being expanded to a capacity ot 50,000. IFS proudJy described this edifice in its annual report as follows: "The mausoleum, part of which is four stories blgb, will cover 21h acres wben completed. It contains enough steel re· inforcing bars to stretch from San Diego to Atlanta, Georgia, if laid end to end; enough concrete to construct 25 miles of two-lane highway; and the corridors of the struc- ture total more than two miles in length. Marble facing in the structure, if laid flat, would cover more than five acres." With such impressive achievements, why is Interna- tional Funeral Services becoming IFS Industries? FOR ONE TIDNG, PROFITS HAVE not been great. ln 1972, when the company's sales were 40 percent lower than they are today, IFS earned Sl.5 million, roughly what it's earning now. For another thing, there seems to be little in- terest in the company's stock, which was recently selling on the American Stock Exchange for the wretched price oC $2.25 a share. IFS Industries will thus signal that the company is eager to get into businesses other than burying and cremat- ing bodies. It already has one such business. Dried Whey Inc., an Iowa company that sells dried whey. Next month it will resume negotiations to acquire another Iowa firm, Van Diest Supply Company. First. though. it has to knock "funeral" out of its name. The association has been deadly. After Aug. 12 contact IFS Industries in Des Moines if you're interested in selling them a company -·or buying a cemetery or funeral home. First Time Gasoline Prices Hold· June Line SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The California State Automobile Association says gasoline prices sampled in its monthly survey failed to jump this month for the first time this year. a . b.l . . an·1· 'te 10 .d The American tt.utomo t e Assoc1atton 1 1a s8.l motorists in Northern and Central California and Nevada paid about the same for fuel during July as they paid in June. December 1976 was the last time the su"ey failed to show a significant monlhly price increase. THE A VERA.GE FOUND BY THE club was 65.8 cent! a gallon for regular grades of nationally and regionally ad- vertised brands;, 70.9 cents for premium grades and 68.1 cents for no-lead products .. The-club said the prices break down to 67.5 cents per gallon for regular grades at full-service pumps a 64.1 cents at gas only and self-service islands. Highest midsummer prices were reported in resort areas around Lake Tahoe, Yosemite Valley, Monterey Bay, the inland areas north of Sacramento to the Oregon border. and al several points in Nevada. SDG&E Credits PUC for Profit San Diego Gas and Electric Company has reported second.quarter earnings of 61 cents a common share, up fn>m the S2 cents a share earned in the aecond quarter or 1916. • Tbe company uld its earnings benefited from last week's decision by the California Public Utilities Com- mission (PUC> in SDO&E's general rate case. That de- cision, wblcb granted a $9.4 million electric rate increase. a1ao permitted the utility to add $4.3 million to seco11d· quarter eaNtinga t9 renect J)T'eviously deferred revenues h'om lbe sale of natural gas for power plant fuel. These de- fel"l"ed .revt1'ues, wblc:b amount to 2a cents a share, nipn!Sent a one·tlmo adjustment to eamlofs. SOO&E ope.rati:n.a revcnu~ for the quarter ended June ao reached $119 . .S million. lnclucl.lng lbe $4..3 mUUon in de- ft!IT1i!d revenues. This compares With $10f.S mUUon earned In lbe second quart.er of 1976-Oporatina ~na~s of $98.9 millloa were 13 percent btaher than a year eartltr. Net hicome. before prefened <lMdtnds. was $1S million, compared with $12.1 m.llllt>n earned in tho 1ec0Qd quart.tr of 1978. Without the deferred revenues from power plant gas sales att.riblltable to prior 'Sl"rloch. net h>coma would bave been '10.7 million.