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Home My WebLink About1977-08-19 - Orange Coast Pilot- Indian Oeean . . .. . Mesa 'Right .. Quake Largest · :To. Die' ~gore Ever Reeorded Praises Boetor '" ey a Marie Leuck sayS sbe doesn't blame Newport Beacb doctor for not letting het 86-year-old mot.her "die with ~ignity." "Dr. (~ore) Alex ls a won- derful m,an," she said in a telephone interview. "He just feels that what he did is right.·· Mn. Leutk's tttother. Mane Welday, died 'Wednesday at a Newport Beach eonvalescent ho$pital where she had tfeef)kept allv~ for 16 mo.nths by nasal ad- ex rnlnistratlon of nutrients and heart and blood medication. This despite a "living will" the elderly woman had signed five y~rs previous to a stroke sbe suiferecUn May 1976. A lawsuit that could have meant a landmark court decision on the righl of helplessly ill peo- ple to will their own death, died with the woman. "I'm not going to pursue any cour1 action," Mrs. Leuck said tod~. .a 1 . s ... S °Fr1d9, Auquel '!· 1177 Citibank Hikes -Interest Rate NEW YORK <AP) -CtUbant. the n•tioo'a ~nd larcat com· metti I bank, rai. tel ill prime mlcrest rate today from s~. per· cent lo 7 ~nl. C1Ubank, which had held tho . prime at 6"4 percent 11.nte U">' 27. did not tilaboTate lmmodJate· ly on its movL But accordlna t.o 1t.s rormula ror ~ompuU the prime rate, the rate worked out to Mtween g and 7 perceat thJs week. The formula aa based in part on t.be rate for commercial paper short-term unsecured IO Us by compan1es. Citibank u.suaJly takes the lead in prime rate adjustments. The change m the prime rate - a bank's charge on loans to its best corporate customers -had been widely anticipated because or the Federal Reserve's recent actions to tighten growth in the nation's money supply. In the past month, the money supply has been rising faster than the Fed has indicated it · would lik,e, and its money managers have been actively tr~ing to slow the rate of growth. In the past week, the rate on federal funds, the money banks lend each other, has risen about Fro9PageAJ QUAKE ••• buildings Some refused to return even after tremors halted. The biggest impact was 1n Port Medland, where parked cars were bounced up and down by the quake and buildings rocked and s wayed for four minutes. The clOBest major Jand area to the quake's epicenter was the In· dones1an island of Sumba, about • 200 miles away. About 25,000 peo. pie hve on the farming island, famous for itc; horses. The quake's center was also about 300 miles southeast of the tourist island or Bali, where an earthquake last year resulted in more than 1,000 deaths. Estimates of the quake's in· tensity varied. The International Tsunami Information Centee's t>bservatory in Honolulu said it registered 7.7 on the Richter scale while the Uppsala Seismological Institute in · ~weden said it reais~red 8.3, making it the most powerful quake this year. The Vienna Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics said it recorded · the quake at 8.9 on the Richter Scale, the tughest reading in his· tory. Oil Drilling Plan Advances ooc-quan r pe tnt11e point to e e~. percent. The prime rate is not dtrecUy' linked lo consumer loan char1es but may exert u psycholo&ieaJ In· nuencti on all Joan rat • "The only thins the two have In common is that they are both praces and thty may both rise," one banker said. 'No Bond' For Driver . ln2 Deaths MEMPHIS, Tenn <AP l The 18·year-old youth accused of kill· ing two Lou1s1ana women and critically injuring a third with his car outside Elvis Presley 's mans ion was ordered held without bail today after his mother said he had mental problems. Cit¥ court Judge Horace Pierotti reversed an earlier rul ing Chat set bond at S20,000 for Treatise Wheeler Ill. The Judge said he was ordering Wheeler held without bond because of statements by his mother, Olivia Wheeler, about the defendant's mental condition. He scheduled a preliminary heanng for Wheeler on Monday. <Related story, Page A4 > Wheeler is charged with two counts of second-.degree murder. reckless drivin g, public drunkenness and driving while under the influence of intoxicants Alice Hovarter and Joanne Johnson, both 19, took Wednes day off from work to drive from Monroe, La., to Memphis They were killed early Thursday as the stood outside Presley's Graceland Mansion. A third teenager rut by the car, Tammy Baiter, 17, of St Clair. Mo., was in critical condition at a Memphis hospital. Junior Slaark With concentration worth\' of Wiliie :\lo~com . .10 ~ e.i.r· old Scott Stebbins of Missi.on Viejo sights on the cue ball in preparation for a s hot in a tournament sponsored b~ the SaddJeback Vallev Unified School District Recrea - tion Department. The· event drew the besi player~ from the Saddleback Valley·s teen and community Cl"nters to Olivewood School in El Toro. ----..-.......~ WASHJNGTON (AP) -Pre.si· dent Carter nominated Arizona Gov. Raul H. Castro, a former ambassador to Bolivia and El Salvador, as ambassador to Argentina today. The ftrst-term Democratic gov· ernor nas oeen rumorea to oe in Une for the post for months. Castro, 61~ a naturalized citizen bom in Cananea, Mexico, became governor tn 1975 on his second try for the office. Under the state constitution, be would be replaced as governor by Secretary of State Wesley Bolin. Bis current term expires. in December 1978. Castro served as the top U.S. diplomat in Bolivia and El Salvador during the Johnson ad· ministration. Since rumors of Castro's ap. pointment began circulating in Argentina in May, some ot the more conservative elements in the military government and some political commentators U.S. TO TA.KE JllET REFUGEES KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP> -The United States will accept more than half of the 3,080 Vietnamese refugees in Malaysia, a U.S. Embassy spokesm~aid today. He said the first group of 50 ref· ugees will be flown to the United States euly nm week. The spokesman said U.S. im· migration officers have been in Malaysia over the pas( two months interviewing Vietnam~ refugees who wanted to go to the United States. Sinatra Lawyer SoUght Decision Sought in Nevada Gaming Issue CARSON CITY <AP> - Nevada Gaming Commission Chairman Harry Reid wants Frank Smatra·s lawyer, Milton Rudm of Los Angeles, to step forward for licensing as a Del E. Webb Corp, director, The commission didn't•issue a formal order Thursday that Rudin cQme forward,. b~ Reid said that by next month he want· ed a recommendation rr~ the panel's investigatory arm, the Gaming Control Board, and he would then move to issue the Or· der if Rudin had not voluntarily acted in the interim. Commission member Clair Haycock said he wanted.swift ac· tion on the Rudin-Sinatra matter because it appeaced gaming authorities had been •'running and hiding" m delaying acuon on the issue. Sinatra was stripped or a Nevada gaming license in 1963 for allegedly hosting· the late Sam "Momo" Glancana at a club Sinatra once owned at Lake Tahoe; Giancana, a known un· derworld figure, was assassinat- ed in 1975. Reid said his main concern was whether Rudin should be licensed. But Haycock said he was concerned over both Rudih and Sinatra. The move on Rudin came as Control Board member Jeff Silver discl06ed that SJnatra has been divesting hlmself of Del E: Webb stock. Silver also disclosed that a rift between Sinatra and Webb factions within the . Phoenix, Arit.·based fll'll) bad appare:otJ,y ended. • Sil vet" said the Webb f •cUon had moved to dismias its suit against RUdin, Sinatra, Las Ve-gas Sun l>~blisbel' Hant GreenspUJ\ and others, whlch at. leged U>e Si•atra group con- spired to comi>el it to sell certain · properties to .them an~ to book certain entertainers. LOS ANGELES CAP> -Aeon· troversial proposal by Occlden· ta! Petroleum Corp. to drill oiJ wells off Pacific Palisades has moved a step closer to approval because of a split vote by a City Council committee. The spUt vote by the PJ8Ming Committee Thursday ~ent the proposal to the full council with no recommendation, TAkES FAIR REINS Newport'• Hoose San ]uaii Gas 'l'axes To Ortega Highway? Rudin had.. beett .elected to the Del E. Webb board of directors June 3 m· Pboeni~ and was re· c~nlly seatl!d on the board despite initial opposition to tbe seating, Silver said. Sinatra and Rudin Jnitially a~ quired 560,000 sharb, or a 6.5 percent intereat, in Del E. Webb Corp. Silver and Sinatra was .. sy•tematically divestinc .. hJmself of bis stoct and the end result is expected ~o be a com· bined interest of 425,000 &Jlares or Only a simple nuuority -eight votes -will be need~ fort1'efu11 council to approve the drilling. 1Police Nab Youth Mter SC Chase Boose Heads Fair Board Newport Beach businessman Clinton M. Hoose bas been named president of the Oranae County Fair board of directors. Board members elected Hoose to the one-year term Thursday night. Hoose, founder and president of Non Hardware in Newport Beach, succeeda Santa Ana al· torney Warren T . .Finley. Board members also elected Gene TUnks of Garden ·aro'le as • vice president and attorne~ Elmer I>. !lon.tano or Costa Meo as ecoftd Vice prts1dent. stat•'& respensi~lll\y,.. Friess said. "I c:fon•t think we•11e going t.o solve the problem on our own,·· besai~ Tbe CO&lncil m.tority dlrected city officials to prepare a further report on expenditures for the Orteaa Hi1hway: by •tat.a agen. cies. just under Spercent. " Stiver also nid Rudin bad filed notice with the federal Securities and Excbanp Commlssioo ~at he intaded to split up the ar· rana.ement wttb SJ.natra ao that he woUld, have abOut J2S,OOO shares in bis own account and Sinatra would have the l't· mainder. have expressed opposlUon lo his selection, sayin1 th• appoint· ment of a Hispanic shows a patronizing altitude on ~ part of the Carter admh.>iatration. Some Argentinians believe that a non·Hi1pan.f c American should be 11ent because, unlike most Lalin American nations... Argentina ·s population consist! or PQOPte of varJed European stock and is not overwhelmingly Hispanic ind Indian. No oatclal objeetioe llas beef\ raised to the Ci'Stro ;appoin • ment, however. · Relations betw"n the Vntt~ States and Argentina hav, become strained since las,t February, when the Carter ~ ministration ordered u.s;, military aid to Argentina re· duced because of alleged human rights violations there. The Argentinians subsequently r' Jected all U.S. military aid. . ,,...Page Al COACH ••• teams at one time. He said that during this time. there were "rumors and sus"pi· cions" but that no formal com- plaints were made. Then this year, a girl discussed the matter with police, but the statute or limitations (three years) had expired in her case. Brooks said. The girl identified other girls and ooe reported an incident on which the atatute had n.earJy ex· pire4 Charges were filed ~ in that .~ase; Brooks said. Another al· leged victim was located and in· dicaled that e vents had transplrtd durlpg 1976. Charges were filed in t~t caso, be said, The glrls i.n1'olved wete 13to16 a-. the time.of the alleaec:roccur· rences. . Brooks said that to many of bis team members, Gregory was a .. father image. "They would come to him and discuss family problems and personal problems," be said. In addition to taking the team members on tournament toun, Gregory frequently would take the girls on lltOe holida7s or ateukiing, BroOb 1aid.. • Jn a4dltion to coaching teams In ~a Beach, Grq0f1 also w«ked... in Santf. Barbara end Long Beach Q"well u San Diego. San Diego police are now qbes· tlonlnl team members there. 'VOL. 70, NO. 231, ~SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES VEMJTalBU. __ ..., "9.eMllft COila eaa clty councllmen bave held off action on an oi'-dmance that would lower the zon. inc desu1ly oo about four blocks on the city's west side after bear- inc rrom a property owner who said the law would mean a sub- slanUal financial loss to him. Andt Mayo's lcmg, narrow lot at 76S llamfitoo St. is included in the four.block ar a reconUy the subject of a buUdtni moratOrlum Sm poled by the CO\ll\Cll. Lat moolb the City touncil cave preliminary approval to an ordinance lowerin1 the~ on reaideatiil lots ln the area from hicb <R4> to medium <RS and R2> densities. But Maye>\ who is 76 and le&ally blind, said the zone chante on his property mi&ht cost hlm as much as '30,000. "I boucht that property 18 yean 110 u a nest e11 for my old qe," Mayo told councilmen this week. "I'm 76 years old, been legally blind for 20 years. My wife is 68 and she can't co back to work," he said. ••1 don't want to go on re- lief, but I'm liking a big, big loss OD this." Mayo's property contains a small cottage on the parcel now, but the elderly bird breeder said a local builder approached b1m last .January and offered bim $.53.000 for the lot. ''He wanted to build five .apart. ments on it, but now the land is zoned R·2 and be can't <Jo. it," Mayo said. The sale was predicated on the land remaining zoned for R-4 de- velopment, he said. Anaheim Fire .. Kills .. 3 . Children ·Perish ·in GlUOline Blaze Three children burned to death and fi ve others were injured Thul"Sday when flaming gasoline turned their Anaheim apartment into "an instant ball of fire," in· vestigators said. Dead in the wake of the 3:50 p.rn. blaze were Jorge Vera, 10 montM, along with his sisters, Rosalva, 5, and Ilda, 2, all of the 941 W. Bluejay Lane apartment. The children's father, Alfredo Vera, 30, was cleaning paint brushes with gasoline in the kitchen after painting a crib out- side, firemen said. A kitchen pilot light ignited the gasoline fumes, firemen said, sel the one-gallon container of gasoline ablaze and sent Vera rushing through the apartment with the naming plastic con- tainer spilling burning aasoline along the way. Medi«'! Blameless 'Right to Die' Action Backed .Marie Leuck says she doesn't blame Newport Beach doctor for not letlina her 86-year~d inotller "die with clle1t,y.,. '' "Dr. ('lbeodore> Alex ls a won· derful man," she aatd in a telepltone interview, "He juat feels that what be did ls rllht," Mrs. Lauck'• mother. Marie Welday, died Wednesday at a Newport. Beach-ccnnaleleent.. hospital where she had.been kept alive for 16 months by nasal ad· ministration of nutrlentl and heart and blood medication. This despite a "living wUl" the elderly woman had signed five years previous to a stroke she suffered in May 1976. A lawsuit that could have Costa Mesa Pedestrian Hit by Van A Costa Mesa man who wit· nesses said ran across Harbor Boulevard against a traffic • signal was in the intensive care unit at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today after being struck by a van. Keisuke Kurosa, 22, o{ 383 'Wilson st. was reported in stable · condition by hospital officials to- day following tile 10 a .m. accl· dent Thursday. Driver Larry Joe Graham ol Fountain Valley was Ultable to 'llOP for the rwtnln1 pedestriu. who succeufully crossed the northbound lanes ot Harbor at Wilson Street before belnl struck .by Graham'• van. The Fountain Valley motorist was not cited by police. meant a landmark court decision on the right of helplessly ill peo.. pie to will. their own death, died wttb tbe--a-. .. l'DJ not going to purau• any court action," Mr$. Leuck said toda,y. But the Qlilta Mesa ~an said &be bO(>eS someoo. catties the ball retarding the it&ht or terminallYill l*>l'leto~ · "We need to get the law straightened out so doctors will be in the clear when a request like this comes up in the future," sheaaid. The lawsuit filed by Mrs. Leuck last month asked a Superior Courl judge to force Dr. Alex to comply with th4! state's new natural death law. That law, however, applies only to persons who sign a "living will" after they are told their condition is tertninal. Ip the case of Mrs. Leuck's mother, the elderly woman 6itrted the document before she • knew sbe was dying, Mrs. Leuck says she wants to help other people who want to .. die with dignity." She said she has had many misgivings about her battle to al· low her mother to die, but added, 0 Looking back, I couldn't do any different." - Cella, Evans Aides Given At the same time a wall heater ignlted and the ~partment ex- ploded in names. firemen said. Once outsi.de Vera tossed the burning gasoline over the second-story apartment's balcony, splashlng it down the steps and setting them afire, firemen said. · Vera's wife, MargaritaL_'.llld a visitor. 20-year-old Lupe valdez fled by jumping out a window, Grouch9 liSted as 'Critical' LOS ANGELES <AP) - Groucho Marx has taken a turn for the worse and is 1n critical condition at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said today. The 86~ear-old comedian's pulse ana blood pressure had become unstable, said .hospital spokesman Larry Baum. "Everything that can be done to help him is being done,'' be said. "The body goes one way at times and your aid sometimes is not beneficial as it might be." ~arx was sUpplns in and out of consciousness, anoth.er hospital sPQkesman sa·d. He was beicg fed lnlraveJaousJy aftd oxygen was being administered to him, Baum said. Marx was ~ng attended by nurses and physicians around the clock, he said. )darx entered the hospital last. June for treatment of a "benikr\ form of pneumonia, ·t doctors .said. also diopping Mrs. Valdez• son, • 1.year-old Ernesto Rodri8Ue%, and 6-year-old Lupe Vera to safe- ty, firemen said. Vera attempted to rush back into the apartment to rescue the other children but wa.s held back by neighbors, firemen said. The injured were all taken to UCI Medical Center. Firemen said the Rodriguez boy and Vera (See nRE, Page AZ> Douglas' Trial Set For Oct. 3 ............. PRESLEY FAN KATHY .FINLEY MOURNS IN MEMPHIS . King of Rock Laid to Rest: See Story, Page A4 /Editor'• Note: The Auocfat4!1d Preu reported Thursday OUf of M emphU that . authoritie3 had dia· count«t repom that Pre*" Md 3~ dnJg•problema. Dr. JnrJJ Frand.tco, who conducted a three- OOUT maopq, cm the ~tntamer'8 bod11, waa quoted as 1aying there wa1 no lign of any d1119 abuae. "There WOl 1!0 4Mdence of an11 abnormal, U· legal drtJg uu," qr. Franci8co saJd.) bodyguards to produee a drug pusher for Presley himseU to a· ecute. Presley bad a fascination with firearms, and once bought 32 handguns in one moDth. Jfe owned a Thompson submachine gun aud JlD M-16 rifle, and oiften wore three guns on his person. in· cludina a small pistol ~once-1e.d in his boot whenever he was on stage. · Prnley wu a lonely. b~ man who wowd oft.en stay in bis room for weeks, eating eriormous qu.antit,ies of food, taking drup, and ret'uStng to come out. PriSJey bad a habit of slw>otJJig out television screens when a 2 DAIL V PILOT ltlgsterious Box D,tUy f'llM Slllff ...... . . ~ewport Beach police officer Scott Cade displays the s ource of a lot of anxietv Thursda\' at the Do\'e Street branch of the Bank of America. So.mebod~· left it at the bank. Bank officials became s uspicious and culled police. The bomb squad was called in. The ~ilding was e \'acuated. Bomb squad tied a string, around the bo:\ and pulled it ~ingerly from the bank. The box \\a~ empty .Indonesian Quake ·Largest Recorded JAKARTA, Indonesia <AP> - A major earthquake was report- ed in the Indian Ocean today between Australia and In- donesia. Tremors forced hun- dreds of workers to flee tall buildings in western Australia nearly 1,000 miles away but there were no immediate reports of in- juries. The Vienna Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics said the quake registered 8.9 on the Richter scale. the highest reading ever recorded. Other seismological stations reported readings between 7 and • 8 3 on the Richter, indicating a maJor quake capable of widespread dama1e. The Indonesian Department of Meteorology said the quake oc- curred at 1: 11 p m. Jakarta lime 1t :11 p. m PDT -and tremors and aftershocks lasted for more than an hour The quake was centered 931 miles southeast or the Indonesian capital of Jakarta and more than 1,000 miles north of Perth. Australia. TONIGHT STAN KENTON CONCERT - OCCAuditorium. 7:30p.m. "SOMETHJNG'S AFOOT" Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse. 'Fairgrounds, Aue. 17-20, 8:30 p.m. Reservations: 556-5459. COSTA MESA WATER SHOW 12th Annual Water Show, Estancia HJ&h School, 7:30 p.m. SO cents. "VANITIES" -South Coast Repertory Theater Ulrough Aug. '21,8p.m. • I MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairl(rounds, 8 p.m. I SATUIU>AY, AUGUST 20 ) FAMILY PICNIC -Dept. of I 'Leisure Services sponsors old r Tashloned faO\ilY pic:nic, Lions I 1Park.noonto5p.m. ti OAANQE COAST c DAILY PILOT There were no immediate re- ports of damage from Indonesia or islands near the quake's epicenter. There also was no in dication that Lhe quake had raised a tsunami, or tidal wave. Tremors shook the length of western Australia, a distance or about 2,400 miles. In Perth, win- dows and venetian blinds rattled, chairs slid across floors and frightened workers ran from buildings. Some refused to return even after tremors halted. The biggest impact was in Port Hedland, where parked cars were bounced up and down by the quake and bwldings rocked and swayed for four minutes. The clos~t m~or land erea to the quake's epicenter was tbeJn- donesian island of Sumba, about 200 miles away. About25,000peo- ple live on the farming island, famous for its horses. . The quake's center was also about 300 miles southeast of the tourist island of Bali, where an earthquake last year resulted in more than 1,000 deaths. Estimates of the quake's in- tensity varied. The International Tsunami Information Center·s observatory in Honolulu sald it registered 7. 7 on the Richter scale while the Uppsala Seismological Institute in Sweden said it registered 8.3, making it the most powerful quake this year. FremPageAI ZONING ••• .. HE TAKES EVERY posllble P.lll you can think of," Wat sald. Coach A Laguna Beach privat!' volleyball coach wllo "many famllles thouaht wais Just the finest man around," has beeJl lll'l- r ted by La•una BeaQh police on a warrant allqill( Ullclt sex- ual rdottOlls with airll who were members of bis teams. 'He takes pUlJ and shots to tet up. He t es pain pllla durlnc the day. He takes Demerol and morphine shots for downs. He takes a very strong pain medic:.a- tion that t. lntended for tenninel- ly ill cancer paUents; he says it Juat Civa him a pleasant high. He takes pills that be thinks will prevent body odor. He takes pills that he thinka will live him a sun- tan. Police Detective Gene Broo~ " said today Jan Campbel) Greaory, 52, bad been taken into custodf in San Diego where he is living and coaching after bavinf left IAguna Beach last fall. . "All he does is want to get himself completely out of bis head. He had us give him shots in bis rear end, and you couldn't even find a spot where there hadn't been other needles. Try- ang to give him the shot was like eoing into a cramped muse.le. The fiber wouldn't absorb the Ouid from the syrln&e. He takes more downers than uppers. He enjoys the downers; the uppers are ju.st to get him to perform. l don't know why he does it -- whether it's boredoJD, wbe"'1er he feels. he's done everything there is to do, or what. But I think his life is in danger. We would prayforhlmtostop, buttherewas no telling Elvis what to do. ''He sincerely believes be is a supematUl'al force. He compares himself to Jesus. He believes he can place bis band on a person, and "ithdraw that person's pain into his own body. One night I was out in the back yard. and Elvis told me be bad just seen a flying saucer land. He said. ·we mustn't be afraid. They're not here to do us harm.· Pete Ascb of the Stan Kenton Band shows high school saxophone players David Moody 1 left > of Lakewood and Mike Schafer of Corona del Mar some fine points of the instrument during a rehearsal at Orange Coast College Students jom the Kenton band tonight at 7: 30 in the OCC auditorium. Banks Hike Rates; "ONE NIGHT An'ER we had seen a movie in Metnphis, he had us drive off the expressway and House Cosis Too? gotoafuneralhome.Abackdoor NEW YORK <AP>-Several was unlocked. I was there, !:lvis major banks raised their prime was there, his girlfrjend was interest rate today from 6:\4 per- there, his cousin and his cousin's cent t.9 7 percent. One economist wife were there. ,Elvis went up said a major effect of the moves and down a row of corps~. lifting could be increased housing costs. the sheets off eight or 10 bodies. Citibank, the naUon ·s second- He would lift the sheets and show largest commercial bank, led off how the embalmers had cut the the increases, followed shortly throats and bled the bodies and by 12lh-r1UJked Marine Midland how the stitches were holding the Bank in Buffalo, M. Y. throat together. He did this on\.. C :;everal occasions: he was . our•aeoos fascinated wilh dead bodies. , ~ "He has a vision of being as-, f · · sassinated. He told us that he, B«>osts Hopes didn't want some little guy smil- ing in a CQU~oom and ~i the ~ .-T• Ef~f:ptTey~Somfi~tord~~¥.i,: 1w1th w m FBI and the police have their jab • ., to do. You have yours. If I'm as- sassinated, I want you to get the guy first lind rip bis eyeballs out. NEWPORT, R .J. <AP > Atlanta Brlves' owner Ted Turner found air for Courageous· sails on the last leg or Friday's duel with Enterprise, sailing past the newer 12-meter yacht lo win another race in the America's Cup defense finals. I don't want anyone grinning In any courtroom because he killed me.· ·'He believes he can hypnotize people to do what is in his mind. One night in LaS VegJs, he called me into his bedroom and I could tell that he thought be was hyp- notizing me. He oft.en sald that he had an eleetrical kind of power that could take over people's minds. He went to rus closet and got out an M-16 rifle. He told me that he wanted me to Jd11 the karate instructor who took bis wife away from him. When I wouldn't do it, he tried to get Red to l(et a tilt man to .do It. l knew then that be bad aone, that tte had flipped. Another time, in Mem- phis, he c8.Ued me into his room. He had aboUt etsht 1uns laid out on his bed. He sbOwed me a pclture of a guy_ who ran a pool hall, a drug ~her,. He said. 'We aotta git this IUY. • He wanted the bodyi\W'da to 1et. the f\IY out someplace where Elvis could tdU him. He was always 1otn1 around talking about what an an- tl·dNI crusader he was, which is Ironic, considering his own habit. • Couraeeous, which took the start by seven seconds, built a slim, 23-second lead at the first mark and increased that to 25 seconds rounding the second buoy in the four·leg race. However, Ent.etprlse came on strong on the third leg "'1d bad a 32-second margin at tM third mark. Hq,wevei: she failed to cover on the fourth leg and wound up }QSing by 8: 21. The winning margin was the widest ot the American competi- tion. The New York Yacht Club ended the race at the fourth in- stead Of the Sillt.h mark because of light winds at six knots from the east-southeast. Among others ra1san_g their prime rates were San Fran- cisco's Crocker National Bank. the nation's 13th larg-est : Mercantile Trust Company in St. Louis, al'\d Harris Trust & Savings Bank in Chicago. Walter Hoadley, chief economist of the first-ranked Bank of America. said his San Francisco-based institution bad no plans to raise its prime rate to- day, but would "continue to study the market.·· He said the rate hike "reflects concern about inflation and gov- ernment monetary policies." The prime rate is a bank's charge on loans to its best cor· porate c:_ustomers. lt is nolditect- ly linked to consumer loan charges but may exert a psychological innuence on all loan rates. Kenn.on V. Rothchild, presi- dent oi Mortgage Bankers As- sociation of America, said in Washington the latest increase would cause an immediate boost in builders· cost of construction financing. "The builders· increased cost wUJ begin to show in the Price of new homes in two or three montbs," be said. "To the sophisticated buyer of new or ex- isting housing, the real meanin& of the rise ln the prime l'ate is that present mortgage interest levels are more favorable now than they may be in a few months." Citibank, which usually moves first in prime rate adjustments and which bad held tbe prime at g~ percent since May 27, did not elaborate immediately on the reasons behind its move. Gregory faces trial on fi" felony charges of unlawful s~ ual activity with female minol'6. Superior Court arraignment hl.s been continued to Aug. 30. Greeory is free on baiL Gregory was an independent volleyball coach. His students paid fees for his services. His teams ~ompeted in NationaJ Volleyball Association and AAll matches, Brook.a said. "He is a very personable man. He gained the confidence of parents and the girls. Many of the families thought he was just the finest man around.·· Uet. Brooks said. UAProbes lsmel Ties To UraniUm w ASHINGTON (AP) -Cen- tral Intelligence Agency in- vestigators reportedly believe that weapon-grade nuclear materials were diverted from an American plant and shipped to Israel during the 1960s. The Washington Star said to- day that a CIA spokesman told congressional investigators that CIA lnvestigatoTs reached that conc lusion afte r agenc y operatives in Europe received in- formation that Israel had ob- tained a sizable quantity of enriched uranium. Michael Ward, a congressional staff investigator, had said last week that "an intelligence agen- cy believes there was a diversion" of about 135 pounds of enriched uranium in 1965 from a plant in Apollo, Pa. He did not idenUfy the agency or wtiere the material was diverted to. Officials of the Enercy Research and Qevelopment Ad- minUltration and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission have acknow)edged that 8,000 pounds of weapons-grade nuclear material have been unaccounted for over the years but have said they think that none of the material was stolen. They said problems such as bookkeeping errors may account for the in- ability to trace the materials. The Star said the CJA in-vestigation eventually came to focus on the Apollo plant, which produced enriched uranium fuel for U.S. submarines ''and also had ties with a number of (oreign governments, inchtding a sub- sid iary owned in partnership with the Israeli government." Details of the CJA probe were divuleed to Nuclear .Regulatory Cor;nmissiOQ officials in a secret conferettce in 1976, the Star said. Participants included Kenneth R. Chapman, the bead of N.RC's aafeauards section, and Carl Duckett, then the CIA 's third- ranking official. Some years ago while addressing the Central Indiana Floor Covering Assbclation, an industry spok~sman, Walter Guinan said: "Too many people in the floor covering industry are convinced the public only wants to buy "junk" car~t." DMly f'li.I Slaff f'llet• SCULPTOR GEORG RAUCH DISPLA VS HIS CRAFT A Bizarre Background as • Jew In German Army Austrian Sculptor Tough hut Sublime By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM O•llY l'llol Sl•ll Craggy faced and articulate, s peaking English and the Spanish of his adopted Mexico with an Austrian accent, artist and sculptor Georg Rauch is a tough man who can laugh with and at hfe. Now 5.1. Rauch knows the worst and the best sides of mankind. "I'm 25 percent Jewish from my grandmother and I was in th~ German Army during World War 11:· says the ebullient Rauch. who divides his professional artist's life between the shores of Laguna Beach and the shores of LakeChapaJa, in Mexico. The World War ·n life of the Rauchs· Vienna household was bizarre to say the least, accord· mg to the artist ·'My mother was .,.h1dmg 16 Jews in our alhc at home and my Auss~ Yacht Nearly Out Of Cup Race NEWPORT. R.I. <AP> Faced with sudden disaster If he loses one more race, skipper Gordon Ingale of the Australian 12-meter yacht Gretel 11 has de· cidcd to seek last minute help for his America's Cup challenge. "l understand there are some churches around town." said the light-hearted Ingate Thursday after losing to Sweden's Sverige ·'And the whole crew is going to go tomorrow · · Sverige, representing the first· ever Swedish challenge, got one up on Gretel II in their semifinal series. making her record 3-2 in the ~l·of-seven series with a 2:1lwm. Gretel II, which challenged for .r the Cup in 1970, was given a day off today but must win on Satur- day or face elimination. Alan Bond's yacht Australia is alr eady in the finals, having swepU'our from France t. ' Not far away from Sverlge and .. Gretel II on Thursday, E n· • terprise and Independence were dueling to one victory apiece in the fJDal round for def enders. En· ' terprise won tho (U'st encounter ' by l : 02 and Independence tbe secOod by 58 seconds. sister was entertaining SS of· ficers at parties downstairs and I was deal\!'lg on the Black Market for food stamps to feed the Jews upstairs, .. says the former German Army radio operator. He was 26 when eventually re patriated from a POW camp in Russia. Sometimes, in POW camp, with scrounged materials. he continued the artistry that he has always loved, and sent pencil sketches of Russian Front scenes home to bis aging parents as hoh day gifts. ·'At 26, I was a war hero. a crippled POW and an artist. Rauch recalls with a good na tured guffaw "Here in California at 26, men are still s urfing, with their big. fat bellies.·· Rauch spent two years in a s anatorium for tuberculosis or the bone after the war. : .. "I have always painted,·· says Rauch, wbocameto America 11 years ago. Rauch 's education at the University of Vienna after World War II was in architecture and engineering. "My paren,ts asked: 'But why? You want to paint.' .. Rauch re- c a Us or his educational declslon, during a sidewalk chat ~t Laguna Beach's Festival of The Arts. where he is currently exhibiting. "Maybe I couldn"t support a family as a painter ... says the artist who has done admirably well at it since coming to America where he rflarried a former San Clemente city librarian. He has never been employed ln architecture or engineering. "When l was shipped to the Russian Front in a 'cattlewagon · train, my mother said at the de· pot: 'Remember, son, lbe things in life that don't kill you will only make you more strong' ... he re· calls. Rauch says with one who heeds and understands advice. such as his Austrian mother offered can hardly go wrong in Ute Uf e he c:hooses to lead, • Rauch has an artistic lltyle that is highly polished. '"llley tell me my style is 1'HE thlrii in Europe now.·· he Sl)'I. But J\8Ucb makeJ. tho 1ta~ mentalmost shyly. SEATl'LE (AP) -••Rub-a· dub-dub, three men in a tub ••• " The three Mother Goo•e characten may have been crowded, but with five do•en diapers, 150 pounds of peanut butler and a box full of toys tueked away in a comer of their cramped 28-foot homemade sailboat, Terry OOhn and bis family are saWn1 pretty dozily, too They are finally fulfilling Cohn's 15-year dream of sailing to lbe South Paciflc. Depending on their whim and lbe will of the wind, Cohn, bis wife-, Judy, and their three children -rancing tn a,ge from 18 months to 6 years -may not return to the Pacific Northwest tor two to five years. Tbeir wooden sailing vessel is far from fancy. A bucket on lbe main deck serves as the famfly shower. A cabin below deck doubles as dining room and bedroom. The huU of the ''S.Jiclterboat" was salvaged froai a beach where it had been resting for 11 years, covered with thorny brush. One child, Theta, called it a "Stickerboaf' and the name stuck With no refrigerator. the fami· ly of five will live on a steady diet of non-perishable foods. "It's kind of a sad joke," said Cohn. "We have five pounds of peanut butler, 70 pounds of tuna fish. Personally, I can'tstand the stuff." Born in Sundown. Tex., "where the neJrest ~aterhole is 100 miles away.•• Cohn taught at Skagit Valley College near Mount Vernon in Washin~ton. He left last year to prepare for the voyage. Their first vessel was a two· person boat, Cohn says. which "one person would sail, the other would bail." . He says he is confident his kids will be safe on the boat. Heavy fishing line forms a fence around the dee" and the toddler has a bell atta~hed to his lifejacket. making it easier for Mom and Dad to keep track of him. 0 Bo\,h parents have degrees in education and teaching ex· perl«t)ce, a .. the Anacortes SchciOT'Syste repared a year· long-'inderg eo and first-grade progtam for, the two older child'ren ' .. Whether you win or lose. ~u to be an that com- pany is magnificent,.. the ent~rl~mer a!d b~· telephone from Las Vegas, wh re'he as appearing ctt the Hotel Sahara. Aspin, who described Lewi as .. a mun for all seasons, all people and all tim~s· • whose name "has. in the hearts of millions. become synonymo s wlth peace. love and brotherhOod, ·· said he nominated Lewis at the request of Kenneth Mills of Kenosha. .. • .Mills. assistant director or in· struction at Gateway Technjcal Institute, cited Lewis" work in raising over $95 million m annual • telethons over the past 11 years for muscular dystrophy as one of the reason:, fo1 the nomination. Aspin ·s office said the Nobel Committee of the ="orwegian parliament told him the nomination would be considered. Aspin"s assistance was obtained because Peace Prize nominations can be submitted only by go\·ern- ment officials. past winners. members of the Peace Institute Committee in Os lo and certain history and law professors. Solon Raps State's Stand on Oil FlolV ROSWELL CAP > - California "is essentially blackmailing" the rest of the country with its stand on a pro- posal to pump Alaskan sour crude oil from the West Coast to Texas, said Sen. Harrison Schmitt <R-N.M >. The freshman senator, who was opening his area office an Roswell Thursday, said he thinks the proposal. known as the El Paso-Sohio proJect, is "an ex cellent idea." .. Unfortunately," he added. ·'the state of Cahfornia is essen- tially blackmailing the rest or the country by sayjng their environ- mental standards won't allow a pipeline terminal to be built in Long Beach and that they might consider relaxing those environ- mental standards if the federal government would guarantee a certain level of natural gas sup- -ply forthestateofCalifornia. •· "I hope that that problem can be negotiated and that we can find a way to get the sour Al askan crude oH across the southwest United Slates into the refineries. primarily tn T ex as , ··said Schmitt. .. I think it would benefit the Southwest in general and the na· lion as a whole if that crude oil was brought into this area," he said. The plan bas been endorsed by Rep. Harold Runnels <D-N.M. >. chairman of a House Interior and Insular Affairs subcommittee that was assigned to look into the problem of what to do with Alaskan oil once it reaches the West Coast. Runnels, who was in Roswell earlier this week, said there aren 't enough refineries in California capable of handling the oil when the Alaskan pipeline reaches maximum capacity. ~he compressors for the pipeline would need to be re versed and approximately 100 miles of pipeline would need to be constructed from Jal to Midland. Tex .• said Runnels. Plane Lands "In Canyon DAIL V PILOT Jl:J Women's. Defenses Revealed . SEATTLE <AP> -Judces and juries must learn that often a woman wtll use a weapon to dt. fend herself more than a mail might in similar circumstances. say two feminist lawyers. "Historically, women who have committed crimes protect· lng themselves and their families have~ prosecuted where men have not,'' said Elizabeth M . Schneider Ms. Schneider of New York and Susan B. Jordan of San Fran· cisco spoke to a meeting or the National Lawyers Guild and Na- tional Conference of Black Lawyers at Seattle University. The two women are amona the altomeys representing Yvonne Wanrow, the Colville Indian who was convicted of second-degree as:.ault in the 1972 slaying of a man she said molested her child and the child or a babysitter. The conviction was overturned by the state SQPreme Court. A second trial is scheduled to begin Oct. 11 in Spokane County. ''The women who have corn· milled homicides are using reasonableness in the rircumstances in which they found themselves. Women, like Yvonne, who must have very serious reasons.·· Ms. Jordan said The women s aid judges and juries have not yet recognized that while a man is convicted on manslaughter for committing a crime in the heat or passion. a woman committing a crime un- der similar circumstances is charged with second·degree murder "What we are saying is that women also act in the heat of passion," Ms. Jordan said. She s aid she bas talked to women in prison who tell her "I pleaded guilty because they Claw - enforcement personnel> told me. 'you can't shoot the man who beat you up'." The feminist attorneys said their role is to get judges and juries to understand that what may appear to be irrational, especially to a man, may be very rational to a woman faced with defending herself and her children against rape or other as- saults. · Mafia ·O~n Piicirlg Calif omia PrObe An Anaheim aviator escaped ihJUry Tltursday hight \Yheri he was compelled lo land his light aircraft In a Santa Ana Canyon orange grove.. Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said engine trouble forced Steve Weigandt, 18, to land his single-engine plane in the last stages of a flight to Fullerton Airport from Gr~ley. Colo. . "These are not trials about facts. They are direct clashes of ideology," Ms. Jordan said, cit- ing the c~es of Ms. Wanrow and Inez Garcia. who wa~ acquitted earlier this year of the killing of the man she aaid helped rape her "It ls very important for the jury to see through their own sex· JSm and racism and rid themselvesoftbemythsofrape,·· she said. Although the two women say they are encouraged by the ap- parent application of the reasonableness axiom, they nevertheless believe it is a "real long-term educational process, because women do not trust the criminal-justice system and lbe court process because of its sex- ist dominance." TUCSON, Ariz. <AP> -Un- derworld figure Joseph Bonanno is being Investigated In efforts to link him to California prostitu· lion and drug trafficking and the movement of stolen goods out of Alaska, the Arizona Daily Star has reported. The newspaper quoted uniden· tified sources Thursday as say· ing that a four-agency probe of the 72-year-old former Mafia don has been going on for 18 months. The FBI. Pima County Sheriffs Department. Pima County Attomey·s Office and the Border Narcotics Strike Force arc involved in the investigation. Law enforcement authorities will not confirm or deny informa- tion being published about the case, which has been tainted by reports of illegal wiretappping by a Pima County attorney's in- vestigator. County Atty. Stephen Neely has said that an illegal wiretap was uaed by inv~tlgatqt Edwin A. Richards in an organbed crime probe. J\lchards was s~ pended last nionth and ~ince hfS Marine Held i quit. A second investigator was · suspended for not reporting the illegal wiretappin~ The Maricopa County at torney's office named a six- member team Wednesday tom· vestigate the wiretapping. at Neely's reQuesl. They said We1gandt at first in- tended to land his machine in nearby Featherly Park, but chose the orange grove when he realized he could not reach the regional park. The plane was on· ly slightly damaged. Reduction • WAX-LEAF PRIVET • JAPANESE ARALIA • ASPARAGUS FERN • WHITE ABELIA I Gal. Siu •SAU 79c lteffo $2.49 PltlCE •EUROPEAN SYCAMORE • Sll..KOAK • EVERGREEN ASH • CAROBTREE • ON THE ·~A('fl: As has hiap· p~n«t to ~very l(l•nerataon of \ ClUl'I& people, ) OU h~wr &a IOl 0( tM lk th ~e davs 1abo1.1t how youths of todtty urn 1i1orn11 to hell 1n 11 hundbask~t Wtll, 1f )UU n~ • ~tor) about tht· ~ouna that will brtjlhten your d;,~. try th1~ ont! In Huntington 84.'ath the cit~ li*nd its hfeeuard ~crv1ce opetato a. program known t1i. Junior .. Guard!>. Both pre·teen and teen ' ;i.g~ youngsters enroll I.ft ltul> ' program and go through sum· mer·loog beach and ocean tl'am· j mg. Tbe J(uardl> really put these l..1ds through their paces. Train rng includes everything from water safety to first aid. One of lht• mslructors. veteran ~uard Pat West, suffered a mis fortune during this year's Junior Guard program One recent night. a buri;!lur broke into a lifeguard building down on the beach and made off with West~ person<Jl surfboard. NOW WHEN YOL art• a rc<JI beach person like West. losin~ your surfbo ard 1s hke losing your nght arm And the kids he w<.1s training, the beginning Junior Guards, reall y felt awful because West had lost his board. So last mghl was the windup of the Junior Guards program in Huntington Beach And they held their annual awards program at Edison High School Abruptly. one of lifeguard West ·s begmmng l>tudents took mer the microphone up on stage · Well. Mr. West's surfboard got nppc.'Ci off this summer, ·student Les llolland explained And then on h<.•half of his fellow Junior Guards. > oung I loll and µresented West with a cert1fical<. enllUmg him lo a brand·new, custom designed, $170 surfboard. The kids had pitched in two hucks apiece to make that. little presentation Possible In response, West murmured, "l really don "t know what to :-.ay.'' Then he confessed, "You see, I've never owned a brand· new surfboard before .. :· SO MUCH FOR the younger ~eneralion eomg to pieces. Vmce Moorhouse. who heads Huntington Beach·s lifeguard and manne safety outfit, has his own observations · Sure. you hear a lot about the kids of today gomg to hell. But then you watch these Junior Guards in their program and the l'hallenges and demands made on them. Our city could make no better investment m our youth ·· Moorhouse noted his Junior Guards will compete next week in a run·swim event from San Diego to Huntmgton Beach - more than 100 miles covered in fi ve or six days. "You s hould see that finish line when they come down the long s tretch of beach to Huntington Pier;· Vince said. "They're real· Iv dragging. I'd hate to try 1t. m yself."' IF YOU'D UKE to witness some real lifeguard action yourself, you get the chance tonight. The Laguna Niguel Lifeguard Competition at Niguel Beach Park . featuring top lifeguards from San Diego to Santa Barbara, is under way tonight. A one-mile surf ski race starts at ,7 p.m . under giant searchlights set up on the beach. Competition ends with the Salt Creek Relay -and it's nice to see the name Salt Creek making a comeback. ( You might wonder why thi:f big RCean competition is being held at night, for goodness sake. · Life1uards work (rom san u_,. to sunset. That'swhy. ·LanOO Faces Added CongFess · Inqui1ies , W•tHLllr~ <;reta Garbo. "ho" 1thdrew I rom µublt<.· Ille :m }ear s Ltgo. now fed:.. she has lived a lonel ~. \\.astcd life and ··1t s too lak to chanJ:{e 1l. .. .i West German magaiinc reports. She II\ es l\\O s um- mer months caeh 't·<tr near Bonn when· ..,hl' reads. -.lecps and \\ ;.11ts · · 1 real h· don t kno\\ for '' h<tt. the .irticle quoted ht·r WASHING TON <AP> -Prest- dent Carter and banking officials ure convinced that Budget Direc· tor Bert Unce broke no laws as a Georgia banker, but members of Cqnaress wont to question Lance further about his Cinances. Comptroller ot the Currency John Heim ann, who had been conductina the investigation into i.~nce's business a€rairs. con- cluded Thursday ttlat -no in· formation developed to date :•warrants the prosecution of any ind1v1duals " Afterward. Carter interrupted his week-long vacation at Camp David, Md., to fly to Washington and tell reporters that "my faith -in the character and competence of Bert Lance has been recon- firmed." "BERT, l 'M ptoud of you.'· he sald. s haking the hand of his clQse friend. Lance said tn u statement he would remain Ill his Office of lllIH Spirits Good Following Surgery :MINNEAPOLIS <A p I Sen Hubert H Humphr ey spent acom- f ortable night and was m good spirits today after surgery that showed the Minnesota Democrat has terminal cancer of the pelvis, doctors said. Dr John S. NaJarian. chief of surgery at University of Minnesota llosp1taJs. said Humphrey required very little pain medication dt1r· mg the night. He said when the senator woke, he lnsisted,Oll weighing himself. "He's domg fine:· NaJanan added "Physical findings are all normal Vital signs are strong The nurses have said he's the best and easiest patient they·ve ever taken care of ... AFTERTHURSOA Y'SSURGERYTO relieve a blocked large in· testme, Najarian had said that. barring complications. Humphrey could be out of the hospital ma week and back in the Senate by early September. He declined lo speculate on Humphrey's hfe expectancy. saying. ·'It could be months, 1t could be years Predictions are impossible · The66-year old Humphrey in an arlicleforthismonth's Reader·s Digest wrote. "You have to gear yourself to the continuity of the struggle, knowing that there will be days when you don 't feel so good."' Bribery Suspet:t Sighted in Seoul . ~ Management and BJJdget post. "I feel my ability to 'c!arry out my job has not been damaged. In this regard 1 de~ply appreciate the ~onfidence which the President ha's expressed In me. "I feel strongly that if allega- tions such as those raised In re- cent days can cripple a person's ability t.o carry out his or her JOb, then we are in bad shape m our country," Lance said. Sen . Abraham R1b1c0Cf, chairman of the Senate commit- tee which held hearings on Lance's nomination as budget director. said the IPaJOr allega- tions against the official ··were definitely disproved by the comptroller's report.'' BUT Tl(E Conn e c tj c.u t Democrat asked Heimann to finish his mqu1ry and tes.lify at a Government Operations Com tnittee hearing on Sept. 7, after Congress returns trom its sum· mer recess. Lance was asked lo appear the next day. Sen. Charles II. Percy ( R·lll. J, 'Son of Sam' Freedom Plea 'Defies BelieF NEW YORK <AP I -A pretrial agency recommended that David Berkowitz. who police say ts the ··Son of Sam" killer of six people. be released without bail because he had'1 steady JOb. a permanent residence and no prior cnmmal record. The recommendation by the Criminal Justice Agency Inc , a private group runded by the city and the federal government. ·'defies belief, .. Mayor Abraham Hearne s aid Thursduv. The aecncy rec.om mended Berkowitz' release on his own re- cognizance even though 1t knew he was accused of being the .44- ca liber killer, Beame said The mayor l>a1d s1m1lar recom· mendat1ons in lei.s notorious cases "could permit dangerous criminals to walk the streets on little or no bail.·· said that if the hearlrias last more than a few weeks, Lance probably will have trouble doina h1sjob. He said the report "raises a number of questions" and he would like to know more about the bank aircraft Lance used and the dropping or several in· vestigations of Lance·s activities shortly before he was appomted. A HOUSE banking subcomm1t lee also plans to look into possi- ble changes in banking Jaws as a result or the inquiry. Heimann. appojoted by Carter a month ago. said he has not finished his investiaation in three areas: -H.is own office's handline or t he original investigation into Lance's finances. -Lance's banking transac· lions before 1975. -Allegations that Lance im· properly used h 1s bank ·s airplane. An attorney for 15-year-old Ronald Zamora. accused of k~lling and stealing mone~· from his elderl~• Miami neighbor. says the youth'. c ommitte d the crime becaus~ he was intoxicated from watching too much violence m televised crime s hows. The constant \·iew- ing produced insa nit~. the <1tlorne~· daune<t Final Farewe.11 ~ley ~id to Rest MEMPIBS. Tenn. <API -A while cross of flowecs from his r or mer wife and his daughter stood by the crypt of Elvis Presley to- day. as outside the mausoleum hundreds of people paid a final homage. They came in a steady stream from the ti me the cemetery gates opened to weep and to kneel and t.o take pictures -Of the building where the rock ·n· roll s uperstar was laid to final restTbursday. Florists stood behind ropes to give the mourners nowers from the 3.116 displays that lay like a colorful qwlt across the lawn of the mausoleum. None of the visitors was allowed inside the building, hut they seemed content JUSt to be outside. PRESLErS COFFIN WAS SEALED behind a slab or concrete and marble m a small chamber near the front of the building. Near a window was a three-fool·high cross of white carnations, decorated with red roses. A silken streamer said it was from Lisa Marie and Priscilla Lisa Marie 1s 9 years old and Presley's onl y child. Priscilla. her mother, and Presley were divorced . On the floor of the chamber was the blanket of roses that cov- ered the coffin when 1t was carried in Thursday. AT THE HEAD OF THE ROSE display was a crown of velvet with red and while roses-along the bottom and red camallons at the top. Above it all was a s mall golden "X .. with a simulated diamond. There was nothing to indicate the donor Qrvihat U\e · · X · · meant. The mausoleum was ltept locked because the family was expect· ed sometime during the day and the crowd clearly was too large. SEOUL, South Kdrea <AR> Tongsun Park, '¥llnted in Wastrrn.gton for allegedly trymg to bribe member!:> of the V S Congress. was re- ported visiting his ailing mot.her m Seoul -\oday. but he eluded newsmen. Reporters and photograPlters were stopped in the lobby of the Paik General Hospital. where Partc's We're ·M&gic! See for YOurself !! mother was reported a patient on ( J the seventh floor. One television /N SHORT cameraman said he reached the seventh floor, but a group of men escorted him downstairs. ------------ The cameraman said some of t h e m e n appeared lo be plainclothes policemen .• A hospital source confirmed that Park visited his mother at the hospital Thursday night, but the source said he did not know whether Park was with her today. LaURelaltlf1 Slat~d CAPE CANAVERAL. F)a., <AP > -The Voyager·2 s paceeraft, equipped with television camera and recorded greetings from President Carter, begins a billion-mile JOUrne)' to the outer planets or Jupiter and Satutn and into interstellar space Saturday. Its twin. Voyager 1. will be launched Sept. l, but it will Oya r'ster route and reach tbe planets first. Both will be launched with Titan Centeur rockets. mcnts on the West Bank of the Jordan River, says three new camps were established by "ii· legal acts" aod are. obstacles to ··constructive negotiations·· toward a Mideast peace. The Israeli e mbassy in W ashingt.on, in a statement is· sued by s pOkesrnan Avi Pamer. denied that the. new settlements a re an obstacle to the renewed peace talks the United States bas been promOting and said Israel still seeks pegotlations with the Arabs. Protlt• lnC!na.a · • WASHINGTON i.iAP ) - Corporate profits jUP.)~ 1-0 ~· cent in the second qua~, U\e , biuest in<:rease 1n 'nearly 10 years, the Cornmeree Depart· rnent said Friday. The $14.;i billion rue, which is. figured on a seasooa.lb' ad)usted annual rate, i$ a &tt<>bi sign or economic actiVlty. although some of the inctease 'might be at.-• l'ributed t.o recovery from cold • weatber in the first quarter. ecoiiC?mistsaaid. ., , f I ' , Frld!y, Aug~I ti, 1977 DAILY PILOT A 5 Stindesert Sin~g? I uelear Law TMeatens Power Plant r fu»ed to comm nt on the con· voruUon. Morr!S wa reported to be on vacaUOD and the el>v- ernor'1 otflcedJd not comment 0 Vore also refused to com- m nt on whether SDG&E was thro t.enlna to withdraw its ap plication from the state Enersy Commiaaion. He would not com m nt on rumors that the SDG&E would then try to blame an an libusmess attitude of government .. nd the legislature. te th t SDO&E could not afford to spend more money and keep other lovesters intereatecl in Sun· desert unless the legislature pro- v Id od some certainty th at Energy Commission declsit>ns would be timely. THURSDAY WAS the last regular hearin& of the committee this year But Victor Calvo, the Mountain View Democrat who heads the committee, said Assemblyman Alister McAlister <D-San Jose). could seek legislative rule --- - - ----- • s~·ENDSSUNDAY. AUGUST 21ST ... HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! IT WAS Tl.LL pou1ble. holo'eH~r. that the bill could ~ \Oled upon Thur day by the Resources. Land Use and Eneru Committee. O.VORE SAID he had to i.tand on.h1s statement to the Assembly committee. but he added. "Who knows what our board of direc-tors will do? ... waivers to bnng his bill back for •-'~u"' He told the Assembly commit· a vote next Thursday. McAlister said he would go before the Rules Committee and seelc the waiver. San Diqo Gas 4r Eltttnc Co • •SDGfrE>. wants to build two 950-meiawatt reactors near Blythe at a cost of $2 3 billion. It plans one reactor to start ceneratrnc eleclricaty tn 198', the other in 1916, for San Otego, Los Aneeles, Pasadena, Riverside, Burbank, Glendale and the state Department of Water Resources. 175,000 Acres Burned Marble-Cone Fire . ,... FRANK DeVORE, a SDG&E \ace pi;es1dent. told the commit- tee that $100 million has been spent on Sundesert since 1972 and the company's board of directors would not spend more under cer taan regulat1oni. ·Finally Contained By The Assoc:lated Press It burned across 175,000 acres of prime watershed lands near the central Caljfornia coast and laid waste millions of dollars worth or timber, but the 18-day-old Marble Cone fire has finally been har-nessed. Laws approved last year in California include one requiring a ruhng that the federal govern- m ent has approved adequate nuclear fu el reprocessing before a plant can be approved. Fire officials announctid 100 percent containment of the fire Thurs-day when thousands of weary flrefighte~ completed a 160-mile noose of firelines around the lightning-sparked blaze. PRESIDENT CARTER, rear· i ng reprocessang would con- tribute to nuclear weapons pro- lif erat1on. has brought a halt to government progress in that area. Thus, the California reprocess- ing law cannot be implemented. and the state Energy Com mission cannot give approval to build the plant It is a de facto moratorium. said De Vore. T HE COMPANY sought SUP· port Wednesday night from Gov Edmund Brown Jr. SDG&E President Robert Morris spoke with the governor, but DeVore Al West. s upervisor of the Los Padres National Forest. which was devastated by the fire. SaJd about 500 fire fjghters will patrol firelines for several days to prevent any nareups Myron Lee. who directed the battle against the giant blaze: said containment '"doesn't mean the fire is out." only that all firelines are completed ··we sttll have a lot of work to do m w1den- mg and strengthening this hne, ' he said. LEE SAID the long battle to choke off the fire was hampered. v. • •I l Nudity Noted ~\ Nalred Beaches Luring Many · ;~ LA JOLLA CAP) Nude beaches like San Diego's Black's Beach herald "baste changes m the rules or our civilization, .. a sociology professor says. But Professor Jack D. Douglas of UC San Diego said such beaches are here to stay. "The general public is by no means ready ... DougJas said, but he added: "Most o( the people who are ready for nude beache~ haven'thad theopportunitytojoin. "WHEN THEY KNOW where they are and k now they won't get arrested or stigmatized for life by Joining up, they'll do so by even more hundreds of thousands.·· In an interview. Douglas expressed belief n'ew beaches restrict- ed lo nudity will appear with "the movement developing in stages ... DOUGLAS SAYS ~ublic nude beaches. such as a OO·foot strio of San Diego's municipal Black's Beach in La Jolla, are revolutionary. San Diego voters will decide ~pt. 20 whether to amend the municipal code to prohibit nuditr though Black's has grown in popularity in three years. THE RESULT of such beaches, Douglas said, is that "fun- damental parts of ourselves, our very body feelings, images and sexual ex1>ressions will change in important ways." The movement is slowly spreading •'through wildcatting with more people joining up," he said, adding that "it's happening right now and there is no great outcry or terrible repression being brought idown on those who dare to demand such body freedom. even in some -very conservative communities in Sputhern California... · by inaccessible terrain, heavy ruel bwldup and dense smoke which often prevented airdrops of chemical fire retardants. The state has estimated the cost of fighting the giant fire at nearly $10 million. Even as the final stretches of the fireline were cut around Marble-Cone. fire crews were be- ing shifted -400 miles north to bat- tle a smaller untamed blaze rag- 1 ng in the Klamalh National Forest The 37,650-acre blaze, called the Hog fire, started along the banks of the Salmon River and Hared out of control when three fires burned together several days ago. F OR EST SE R V I CE spokesman Ernest Weinberg said that 4,500 firefighters fought the fire along lofty ridges in the Marble Mountain Wilderness. "Inaccessibility 1s our biggest problem." Weinberg said. He s aid fire c rews could use a1rtankers loaded with fire retar- dant only m the late afternoon, when heavy smoke Lifted from deep canyons harboring much or the fire. WFJNBEl\G SAU> crews still h~d U '1Ules oC firel'i.nes to ha~k out of sleep. heavily Cort$ted mountain terrain. "T~ (errain is so rugged we may j ust abandon some or the areas and let nature take its course ·'It should look gOOd up here m a week, but we won't be op- ti misUc about the fire until we get a lot closer to containment, .. hesaJd. The fire has already destroyed two buildings and forced evacua- tion of several homes in the area. ( HERB C1'E~ ) AMUSES, Seturdep In the DAILY PILOT . (' \ ..... ' . 1./2 off. Women's smart pantsuit ch~ice. 49 REGULARLY $25 Dazzle tlfe fashion world with this creative selection of 3-piece pantsurt.s. Choose from many styles with 1 pair of pants, matching shell artd jacket, or with 2 pairs of pants and jacket <shownl. Comes in a beautiful color array. All made of machine was hable 100% polyester. Available m women's sizes 8-18. ~ P:1 ·; "' .. .. .. ' SPECIAL HANDSOME KNIT SHIRT FOR MEN 4ss Cat.ual short sleeve stripe knit shirt in ·machine washable po· lyester/cotton . Si· zes S, M, L, XL. Buy! SPECIAL STRETCH SOCKS IN MEN'S SIZES Soft acrylic/nylon socks 7lC for the man with comfort. in mind. Many colors. Fits PAIR sizes 10-13. Stock up now! SAVE Slo/0 MEN'S CASUAL NO-FUSS JEANS 5ss • RECULAIU.Y $12 Off-white polyester/ cotton flares. Contrast , s titching. Machine washable. Waist in 30-38; length 30-34. l l I Orange l"ou~"'"~d?.!?:~~~acy ~~~!~!~~· • ~ hc.-n thl',\" ft'Jectrd a propost'd nl"l\\ork or thrc rour tbt oP!nlon at face value. . huw 1 o.1ds th. t could l'\ rntuull> optm arc1a:, north of "Employers," he decreed. "are expected to find 11,~ion \'lt"Jo for development and hire drug ab\l!era and alcoholics just as they are \\'hUe tht'y won't make a final decl~ion on the expected to hire blacka. Hispanics and other mlnor- uestion of addin1 thl• nt•twork to ''ounly road plan· tttes:· mg maps Wltal Sept. 14, Supervlaora. Rulph Diedrich But no one seemed to have any statistics on • nd Thomas Rll ,. mad it cit" r they opPOScd the percentaaes of alcoholics and drug abusers in the na· ond\\ ay~rn hlt'h could violoto 5>0pulatlon limits set I t tion ·1 population, to help lJet employment quotas. In ummerforthe~outhcountyro((lon . f ct. no one seemed to know just how an employer JfopresentoUve~ uf tht• Mullslon Viejo Compnn~· wouldaet aboutldentlfytngthem. ~ad proposed tht• nt•t"ork Tht•\ also hnd Jsked thut a Mercifully, a freshman Congressman has called l.l,Jor north·~outh roud\\ a~· hukm& the i,,ime .areu to for a luJpension of the order pending further stud!-·. h · Di L' ... As he noted wryly, such policies only reinforce the t• San l·~o ,. rec" <A~ be kept on tne map '" a re· belief that the federal government is out of touch with t•n e i.tatus ~t But s upt·n asrn s. plwarun~ comrru:,s1onl·t~ and the the real world. lannmg .slaH agreed the road-.a\ reserve should bt' ide enough to accommodate onl~ u possible two.tune Same Old Tax Bill road and should end north of the freewa\ -- lt is understandable that large land owners and fie-.'elopers would want to keep open as man~ options ~possible for future development. t But the fact is that supen·isors ha\'e a ,.espons1b1ht~ to make sure the population limits the~· r.•,' .. set mean something. r'' Unreal World I ~~ Almost any large organization. and especiall~ O\'Cmment bureaucracies. has its share of diligent nderlings who have a tendency to go overboard try· ng to interpret and implement the instructions of ~'gher·ups Earlier this ) ear, a Justice Department opinion ted that "alcoholics and drug abusers" should be nsidered ··handicapped" under Sect. 504 of the :ehabilitation Act of 1973. , Since the act is designed m part to encourage the liJlployment of the handicapped. the Assistant l No matter how you figure it. a property tax bill is amona the least welcome of documents. But one Sacramento legislator thinks the method of fieuring should be made more "relevant to the con- temooratY marketplace.·· Assemblyman Mike Antono,:ich ( R·Glendale 1. has introduced a bill to express propert~· tax rules per Sl.000 of assessed valuation instead of the current practice of citing rates per stOO of valuation. · In the good old days, says the assemblyman. re<!l estate valuations usually involved relath·ely fe"' thousand dollars. so figuring .the tax rate per SlOO made sense. In today's inflated market. he thinks breaking the valuation into thousands of dollars would be more understandable. Thus a tax rate of Sl.436 per hundred would become a rate of S14.36 per thousand. Well. ft might ma'ke for a little easier arithmetic But the tax collector-figures out the bill for us anywa)· ·-and whichever way he figures. the total will be the same, and just as unwelcome. Think he'll go for it?' (How Oscar Wilde Was Destroyed Some Advoeate Break with Tai1Can CHARLES l..___M_cc_A_B_E __ ~ .. I rhought $Uch mtn 3hot themselves " -Attributed lo Edward VII When Oscar Wilde was arrest· ed in Room 53 of the Cadogan Hotel in 1895 on charges of homosexuality, the British public went about the business of ruin· ing the Irish playwright with a savagery almost impossible to 'ftn agine today. The press pilloried Wilde mercilessly day in and day out, poisoning the mands of the l'ntire British isles. The police magistrate. Sir John Bridge. responded by refusing bail This meant Wilde could collect neither money nor evidence, both or which he desperately needed. ''His creditors at once obtained Judgment against him, .. said Wilde's biographer Hesketh Pearson, ··an.execution was put into his house. 8 sale or his possessions wa held there and nearly everything went for a song, though som~ of bis personal belongings were bought by friends and eventually l'\?stored to him. "Thus the man who a few weeks before was earning an in· come of several thousands (of pounds) a year was made bankrupt for just over a thousand. Taking their cue from the press, a rabble or thieves and sensation·mongers crowded the house, broke into rooms, burst open drawers, stole manuscripts and everything else they could get away with; and at last the disorder and rowdiness became so rreat that the pollce were called in. "Normally Wilde's belonitngs would have fetched four tlmes the amount demanded by hls creditors; but the behavior of the newspaper$ and the ad.ion ol the maiistrate ruined hlm •· Dear Gloomy . Gus The Mafia can't be all bad. They're steering clear or child pornography while ma.king millions on adult pornography. But tall oaks from little acorns grow. Wbo was it said that? The Godfather? A.V. to him suddenly demanded the return or their letters. A fair trial was impossible for Wilde•in this atmosphere. lo. the end he got two years impriaoo· ment with hard labor at Reading Gaol During the triat be was a broken man, apathetic and list· less. Only once did he rouse himself to an eloquent defense of himself, and of his kind. He was being cross-examined on the subject or the poetry or bis lover. Lord Alfred Douglas. With reference to a line in one of them the prosecuting counsel asked: "What is the •Love that dare not speakitsname'?"Wildereplied. China Debate to Curb Vance W ASlDNGTON -Secretary of State Cyrus Vance arrives in Peking Monday restrained by P"esident Carter's decision to postpone -though definitely not to reject -the ag- gressive new China policy urged on him by expert Sinologists in his administration. '!bat decision was made at a Waabington meeting July'30 pre- sided over by the President himself. Vance in China has authority to talk and listen -.btlt not to grant the con· ditlon de- manded by the Com · munfst l"ellme aa the ~ for full diplomatic relations with Washington: abandonment of Taiwan. ABANDONMENT was un· mlstakably pointed to by a top secret policy paper prepared by the administration's resident China experts, and that paper by no means has been repudiated. Rather, the July 30 meeting de- termined the time was not pro- pitious for so dramatic a shift. "The thlntinC was,•· \)De official told us, "that an awful Jot bad been attempted ln foreign policy. with not that many good re· aul~" Tbli auqests the. President bu not ye& decided th~ awia Cl_Uution. a dilflcult foreign pouey area where ht ti.s been t ed and pulled at bJ" actttsm. ( EV ANS-NOV AK J After first hinting at the aban· donment or Taiwan, candidate Carter shined ground in the second presidential debate by pledging "the preservation of the independence and freedom of the people of Taiwan.·· SINOLOGISTS brought into the Carter administration re· garded this as a campaign ·•retreat" from the ambiguous Shanghai communique of February 1m, in which Presi· dent Nixon moved toward even· tual recognition of Peking to the exclusion of Taiwan. So a speech by Vance on June 29 went beyond the Sbangbat communique by acknowledging the existence of only "one Chf na," and one day later the President chimed in by promising only to "make sure that the peaceful lives of the Taiwanese, the Republic of China. is (sic> maintained" - moving away from bls campaign support of Tai wan. B~hind th1a rhetoric is one of Waah.lnet.on'• moet closeb'·beld and widely-criticised document.a: PRM·24. an tnter-a1ency re,port on China policy. AltbotaP the style of uauna competinc ootlons results ln no formal l'eC!Ommen· dation. there ts little <Jiaagree- ment that PRM·H leads re· morselessly to th1a Polley: A rapid rupture of diplomatic relationa with Talwad and abrogation of the U.S.-Talwanese defense treaty, permittin.I full diplomatic relations with mainland China -perhaps set· ting this up during Vance's trip to Peking. All U.S. governmental facilities would be pulled orr Taiwan. However, military ald to Peking would be inadvisable for now. BEIDND THE smokescreen of competing options. PRM·24 is wresUing with these puzzlers: if diplomatic and military ties were broken with Taiwan, how could the island be protected! By military aid without a defense treaty? By coaxing Peklne into some guarantee? Whether or not the Pr'5.!dent 's advisers finally reallzed \hey were racing an inherent con· tradiction. the consensus gradually grew in the ad· ministration ·s. upper reaches that PRM·24 could not now be followed to its conclusion. The fact Mr. Carter bad bis hands run -Israel, Panama. Korea, Cuba -waa the reason for the July 30 decision to make Vance's journey a goodwill, exploratory visit. Even so, China policy remains in the bands of the three principal authors or PRM-24. Sinologists Michael Oksenberg of the Na- tional Security Council <NSC> staff and William Gleyat.een or the State Department want exlst- irta ties with Taiwan broken. The third collaborator. NSC director Zbl.inlw Bnezlnsld, is far less inttre.sted in deserting Taiwan than in strengthening the U.S.· Pekint link at the expense of Moscow. The gray eminence guidin& this policy is Sinoloeist Doak Barnett at the Brookings Jnstitu· lion, who warns that failure lo formalize relations with Peking could provoke Sino-Soviet rap- prochement. Harvard Professor· emeritus ,John K. Fairbank is the policy's father·figure; bis New York Times article urging the U.S. to meet Peking's demands for cuttirlg ties with Taiwan is cited f avorabl~ by high.ranking U.S. officials. PRM·IO, the secret inter· agency document on world-Wide U.S. military force structures. reflects the hold of the Barnett· Fairbank thesis. It compares a • .. current presence baseline .. <Alas.ka-Japan-Korea·Okinawa· Philippines> in the Pacific with a ·•re(luced presence baseline" < Alaska·J apan·Oltlna wa· Guam>: nowhere in the massive document is tbe military significance of Taiwan even mentioned. What reappears in· termittenUy is fear of Sino-Soviet rapprochement. DF.SPITE the administration's human rights campaign, the moral argument against aban· donlng 17 milllon citizens of Taiwan who live in incomparably ereater freedom than 800 million mainland Chinese does not in· tereat the President 's Sinololiats. Less idealistically. the President mi&ht want to con· sider what the hard-beaded eenUemeo in Peking think of a super-power with so little faithfulness toward small allies. By livtns Vance a limited mis· sion, the President gives himself more time to compare the advice of bis Sinologists with competing advice from others. Small but Inefficient TREY aJUNG IN tbe1r ahare of ti. Buta Whit.Houle a~ hu found that the ontee o( Wortws• Compensation pr,o- . irams, a small L'abor ~· mw ~ that oftl"IOM dll- tribution cf')'aymenta to ilajured worbrs. is the winner -hands do\Wll; Cll'tlr admlnfltratlon aides wo~.C1Qi reor1antain1 th• fedsal ~racy Polled the 115 -'*' flf COl_'aresa, eacb of ..._ MH awr memben ~llina eoatltaientll CU\ tbrouih f.-..I l'ld tape.. Nurlt 100 m.mbert cf the Ro••• and Senate have l'tlPQDW and the worken' com- peullioo Clftlee tops the list of a1enct• prompUnJ the most complalilta to tbeir offtcet. 80•1!: L\W•AKERS filled out a brief quesUOGDaire about the belt and wont federal acen· d11 aDd otbeiJ wrote letters to JUebard A. P~rew, Prelldent Carter'• •Hiltant for re-«a.,...tlon, summartzina their comlllatata. • '"Thia~ l• the worst ad· mlnt"*-ed program I have ever encountered.•• wrote Rep. (;ays Can'~ lflbtain Marriage Licemes SACRAMENTO (AP) -Homosexual couples can't get marriage licenses in California, under a bill signed into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The Democratic governor, without comment on the controversy of equality for homosexuals, announced Thursday he bad approved the measure, ,AB 607, by As- semblyman 'Bruce Nestande (R- Orange). It does not prevent gay couples from living together and calling themselves married, nor does it bar a minister from performinc a wedding ceremony for a homosexual couple. llldge ma.ted SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A son ol Julius and Ethel Rosen- berg, who were executed for atomic espionage in 1953, says the New York judge who sen- tenced his parents should be im- peached. Michael Meeropol told a news conference Thursday that Ju~e Irving Kaufman, now a federal appeals court judge in New York City, should have disqualified himself on the trial because he c-0mmunicated with the FBI and the prosecution during court pro- ceec:U.no. Treaties Btselcefl SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Sen. S.I. Hayakawa CR-Calif.>. an- nowiced Thursday be expects to support ratiUcatlon of two new Panama Canal treaties proposed by President Carter. "If the Panama Canal treaties f ( SF ATE J are indeed part of a fresh ap· proacb to our relations with all of Latin America, and if they look as acceptable in particulars as they do in outline, I am ready to support their ratitlcation," Hayakawa said in a statement. Deers Clodn9't SACRAMENTO <AP> -The doors of the Assembly Republican caucus, which swung open to reporters Feb. 4, may s~ingclosed again •xt week. Assembly GOP leader Paul Priolo ol Malibu said Thursday he expected a majority of the 23 Republicans to vote at next Thursday's meeting to clOl'le the caucus again. It would take another majority vote to open any caucus in the future. 1t111BeatE .... LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Superior Court judge bas ordered an end to the worldwide search for the will of industrialist Howard Huges, saying all ~asonable leads" have been exhausted. ciiatue Wbltle1 <D-N.C. ). ••Tbe Office of Workera' COM· pensatton Prosram• wlthln the Department ot Labor ts clearly the least respoaslve. most lneffl· ctent, and least competent cf any feder-1 agency wlth whlcb t have dealt.'" said Rep. G. Wl1JJam 'Whlt.ehunt <R-Va.) .. REP. BUU.ER DERIUCK 0>- S.C.) griped that he wrote four times to the agency•a Jackson· ville Fla., office last year for one response about a constituent's claim. • • ·u thls agency Is so un- responsive to my requests, as a United Staes congressman. there ts undoubtedly an even sreater lack of response to an in- dividual's need.I and tnqulrl-." he wrote. Everett Jennings, .. cttng ~ tor of the agency Cinder fire, 1ald he is aware of some problems in his office stemming from un· derstaffmg. .. OBVIOUSLY, NOBODY wants to be No. 1 on the bad list. We 're doing a lot of things to cor- rect the problems," said Jen- nings, adding that he had· ~ot seen the White House survey and was reluctant to comment in 4e- tail about 1t. Some members of Congress responded to the survey with capsule comments, Ute 1heater critics• blurbs on advertise- ments: 0 Workers• Compensation pro- grams -lack of~ kmg delays, outrageously slow. "Black Lung proaram -un- responsive, unorganized, in· sensitive. "Social Security program - confusing program, heavy de- lays, late checks." THE SURVEY IS the project of Christopher Matthews, Pet- tigrew's assistant. In additioo to asking which agency was the worst, his survey sought to find the best -but most congressmen who answered Mal· thews' questions said their con· stitutents came to them with pro- blems, rarely with praise. However. among the most helpful, they said, were the Veterans Administration and the Ci vii Service Com mission 's bureau of reUremeot and in- surance. Complaints, recommendations and unfavorable comments about individual agencies will be given to members ol Carter's re- organlzation staff looking at each agency. The comments will help them rate each agency's efficien- cy and decide bow lb functions cah best be perlormed. \ t>All V ,.LOT 1500 east coast highway • newport beach. califorriia telephone (714) 644-9510 / . . ~ ~ AUGUST 1st through 31st 18% OFF 011 ALL POTTERY • '- (lncl~des Redw~d Containers, Straw Baskets and all Pottery) . BenkAmerlcillid • Peraonal Chergea • M•st•r Charve AM LJ NG -a name in California horticulture sine& 1920 lfOURSc W... .._W. l:JO to l:JO • S.. t to l:lO .:i~ II ' DAILY PILOT ~----------~-. rrtday Auguat 19, 1917 BY Phll lnterlandi OC Group Pushes ERA Fiiiii/,.raise1:5 lbiff et Schedided l1ug. 26 BJ O.C. Rl.ISTINGS Ot,.hftr,......,. Tbo 1lx·woek-old ERA Oranie County coallUon 11 \t'Ylni \0 item what ita memben fear ls a local movement to rescind California's raWlcaUon of the Equal R1ahta Amendment, its leader aald Thurs· day. Susan Tepper of Laauna Beach sald 1n a press corderence. WJ'bere are eomt proanulve people who live in Oruae County. We intend to make our . tron.r01t. .. Tbe f?Ot1p·1 first effort wU1 be an Aug. 28 fund· rolatna bUtfet at $12.!50 per person at the Sheraton• Newport. PROCEEDS WILL BE forwarded to the na· tlooal ERAmerica aroup to promote raWlcalion of tbe ERA ln at least the three more states needed by the March 1979 ratification deadline. Uhder the proposal sponsored by the United Ortanbation of Taxpayers, property taxes wouli& be Um.ited to one percent of tho value of U.e pro-perty. • 111AT VALVE WOULD BE butd on \he 19'15-16 as~ value ol property and could only increase at tb.o sale ot the property or at a rate of two percent pel'year. The initiative would also require a two-thirds vote ot the le,i.slat\lff to enact any changes 1n 1tate taxes.· · Petitioners say they have until Nov. 25to1ather 500,000 sipatures. llARBOR AREA BlJSIN~ES that have peU. tions available include cat•s Camera, 1170 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa; Balboa Marine Hardware, 2700 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach; Walker and Lee ae.1 Est.ate, 2034 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, and the Marie Callender Pie Shop, 353 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Deatha Elsewhere At the same time, Ms. Tepper said, the group will bee\n a speakers' bureau this fall and un- dertake other efforts to di.spell what she said are fnis~erstandings about the proposed Ccostitu- tional amendment. Mary Schmitz of Corona del Mar ls beading another group, Eagle Fonun. which opposes the ERA and charges it will take away the traditional rights d. womeo, lamllles and individuals. Laguna Beach businesses with petitions are Red Carpet Real Estate, 802 S. coast Hi1hway~ Laguna Bea~h Board of Realtors, 346 Mermaid St. MOSCOW <AP> - Pianist Pa•el SerebryakoY, rector of the Leningrad Conservatory, died in Leningr:\d at the aee o! 68, Tass reported Thurs· day. BALTIMORE <AP> · Hilda S. Shriver, mother of former Peace Corps director and 1972 Democratic vice pre sidential candidate R. Sargent Shriver. died Thursday. She was 95. Deatla Netlea CASH•LY Olt. EDWARD A. CASHltLY, nsl- dent of Soutll t.•oun•. C.llhwnla. PeSMd -V AUQVSt 16, tfn at IN 999 ot 11. He luuf'Vl-bv 1111son Fr.,k G. CnHrly, brother Denis CHMrly, Enolend, sister Marjorie I.owe, F 1orlcla, three orandehll«en .,d wwn ore•t·orendchlldren. Gravnlde servlc .. wlll be r.•d Mori., Auo 21 et 1 oo PM, Fort Rosecrans Natlo,,.I Ctmttery In Sen Dltoo. Ca Aller BrothenMortu...-y, Vista, dlrector'- 1.0VEl.US HEl.EN J, LOVELESS, roldent ot Costa MIK•. C•Hlornle Peu.<'d awav Au9u\I 18, 1'17. Survived by her nu•bend How•rd, ~s How1rd, James •nd JOM, daUOht&< Edllh DavenPO'I. broth~ Albert and Harold J•nklns, .. sttr Edith Trave" a'ld Polly Oya. Al\o survlvtd by her mother Violetta Jenkins. Servlctt wlll be held Fri., I IAM •I P•~lllc View Mortuer'( Ch•r>el. Interment et Peclflc Vie"' Memorial P1rk. P1clfl' Vie,. Mort~ry direct°". WOOD GENEVIEVE WOOD, resl«Mnt Of H1.nt1nQl.Ofl llN<h. c.111om11. Peued ewl'( AuQust 1', 1'11. Survl....S bv I bro1""' Jlmts OeGuelle, HunllllQlon Beach, Ca .• nepllews J1mu J. D<!Guelle, HllMlnQton 8ueh. Cl. aold Eddie DeGul41e, Selem, Or-.. Mr • ...., M~ Wood_,.~ -n of the Wood Belt-Tac-le ShoO, Huntl"9!0n 8e1eh plw. Gr-side •nket Sat .• 2 OOPM Good Shepherd C.melery. Pierce Brothers SmllM' Monuery dlrKton. NIK FAMILY COLOMIAL FVHftAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 'ACIFIC VllW MIMCHIAL 'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c Vtew Dnve Newport. California 644-2700 McCOIMICK MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 49<4·9<415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Ju"an Capistrano <495-1776 IALTl-llll•BOM MeALMOWI Corona del Mar 873-9450 Costa Mesa 8<48-2<424 1&1.-0ADWAY MOITUAIY 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa • &42·9150 SMITH nmtaJ. LAM1 COSTA .. IA CHAPIL <427 E. 17th St. CO;Sta Mesa • 6"M888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N. Broadway Santa AN• 6'47-4131 NICl•cmBS SMr1'MI" MOITUAIY 827 Main St. Huntington Beech 53M539 FRESNO (AP) -Vic· tor Mapakiu, one of the nation's most dec· orated Marines in World War II, died at a Fresno hospital. He was 61. He was awarded more than two dozen medals. including the Navy Cross, which is second to the Medal of Honor in military status. MS. TEPPER SAID SHE believes groups· favoring the BRA have been lax up to now in not combating the anti-ERA movement. "We will not be lax any more,·· she sai~. "Orange County has been known as the bastion of conservatism. This would be the ideal plac.e for a movement to rescind to begin. "But we will make ratification of the ERA our first priority," she said. For the Record Ms. Tepper said the new coalition includes representatives from about 30 member organiza- tions and also has been endorsed by Commcm Cause. the Democratic Central Committee and various labor groups. m. ........ Oflffa~ NELDA l1(YLAND OF THE League or United Latin American Citizens said tbat the group would be distributing pro-ERA literature in Spanish. LAS VEGAS -Merrla\lll llcen-luuect i....1nc:IUde: 1'11edA.,at2 ltlVEltA, Rochelle C. and )OMPfl C.; MAIR, Dlvld W. and Patrlcll I..; SYLVESTER. 'Patricia A. end T~ e .; BEEMAN, Mery June and Bobby Lee; VON HERZEN. No.-man F. and H""8 O.; I.ARA, Sten 0. e'ld Betty; AOl(INS, Rtchard E. •nd Nlrw A ; HOUPT, Jean H. end Herry 0 . Jr.; TRELOAR, Greg9 Slu•rt end Deborah Christine. GODWIN, RebecceJ-and Wllllam M And Joan Petty, presidentoftbeOranieCounty League of Women Voters, said her group will sup- port the coalition while trying to raise $10,000 on its own to promote ratification of the ERA. BUFFINGTON, Connie end Charles Ill ; BLIK. Toni 1nd Bruce· RONKSLEY, Hart., I.. Ind S.ndra J.; GRANT, StHen I.. Ind Aubrey Jr .. WOODRUFF, Biiiy R. end Sallie I TURLEY, Harold Stel)Nn Ind O•lre Robl_,; SMITH, Mau<k E. and Harry Pet11er; PETeRs, Glorl1 J . and Roc;ier I..; BEASLl!Y, c.ndlce June end Charles Larry; JONES.. OenlWYelerle....,CurtltJr. HAWKES, Mery Ann end Dnld lee; IBREIGHTH, RMMc<e and All; DEITERS. Paul I.. Ind Pam••• G.: ALLEN,~ 0. Jr. -RObert F. Jr.; EARL. Jowptl K. Md 1'-; SCHNEELOCH, Mery E. and Richard P.; BABICH, Hl!ea -~: RIZZOHli. Patrlcll J. Ind SWP!Mft R.; HALLIOY. Unc11 0. end JllN9 E.; CADMAN, OorOU>'f M. end RoMrl R. PUBUC NOTICE SUNltto.t COUltTOP TNe STAT'I Ofl CAUflOllNIA flOa THI COUNTY OP Otl.UIGI ......... u NOTICI OP Hl!AltlNO f'Olt l'•OMTIOP WlU. AND "OJI L«T· Tl•S TeSTAMINTAltY, l'Olt AUT!to.tlZATlON TO ADMINllTelt UNDllt TMI IMDINND•NT AO. MIMISTltATION Ofl eSTATaS ACT. , ......... CMe'"ll~) ESl•te of PETER flfCkER, Oeceawd. SUl'ERIOlt COUllTOFTHE NOTICE IS HEREBY °'YEN INI STATEOl'CAl.ll"ORNIAf'OR ANGEi.A l"ICXER WHITE NS fllad THli COUNTY Of' ORANGE herelnapetllMftfor ....-1eofWllland Ne. A-9226' f04' t.aners Taste~ end tor '911· NOTl«Ot< HEARINOOI' PETITION tlon lot' Aut'-lutlon to A41n!MIW PO• AUTHOlllTY TO 1011•ow Under IN lndepalldentAdmlnl11tr1tlon MONEY,°"· AND TO EHCUM91!11, of EIUltes ACt, ref..-.nce to whlell Is llEAL PllOPEllTY (PrelNta CMI) midi fot' lurt .. r 1Nrtlcul1rs, -!NI SM. et-· Ille time and place ot he1rlno Ille - Estate ot EOWARO F. CRAIG. ""'been set for Au911st 30, ""·et tO 0.CHWd. A.M., 111 Ille COUf1n)OM ot De~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\'11 No. 3 ol Mid court et 700 Ovlc Center STEVEN EDWARD CRAIG hal l lled Drive West. In Ille City of s.nt• Me. nereln a petition fOf' AuthOf'llY to &or· ClllfornlA> • row Money on end to Encumber RHI 01IHAuguSt 10, 1m Propertv, reference to which ls made WIU.IAM e.StJOHH, tor furt~ perttcul1rs, •nd th1t Ille County Clef11 Um« 1rwl p4ace of llearlno ll'oe same hH HANH & HAHM CltlCMA•D O. HANNI bffn "'' '"' AUCJVSt n. 1•n. at •·oo •11eneeterMea...._,s111te• 1 m .. In the courtroom of Department P~CA•tMI - No.) ol wld court. 11100 Civic C:.ntar Tel: ttul7M-'tU Or Ive 'WMI. Ill the City of Sant• Ana. AttWMY fer,..._ Cllltoml1. Published Onlnoe ca.est Diiiy Plt.c, D•lld Auo. S. 1'71 AUQllR tt. 13, tt, 1'71 WIU.IAM E. St JOHN, ()ounty Clerk MITOflU. & MITCMEU. J.M. Ml'TOtlEl.L & DAVID L. l'IEIKE Pl!HTHOUSI SUITE 0 tMWIUMllltlat.VO LOS ANOeLES, CA. teeS7 AtMnlrflfw: ..... ._ f>IAllllhld Orange C:O.ft Diiiy Piiot, A4191'1l 12. "· "· 1'17 PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE In Irvine, petitions are available at the Village Realtors, 5321 University Drive, the Cabbage Patch, ~ Campus Drive. the Mouse Trap, ur>66 .Culver Drive and Walnut Village TV. 1433 Culver Drive. 2 Jailed In Fraud Probe PUBUC NOTICE NQTICE INVITING 810 for two Ula, dltmP. dl_,.I ~ )'20000 GVWlt trvck. Cll'I' "' ,._,t1ln VllMY, 10100 Slit.,., F<M1l1ln Vell..,, CA, 9'H321 Purch11l119 Oltlca. Sid Oe•dll1141; tnm,10:ooe.1T1. PUBUC NO'l1CE Call 642-5671. Put • few words· to work for ou. ALLERGY? CZ 131 214-2556 17141 543-9624 Recorded Message · lllEISY CONTIOl FOUMDlTIOH -. Boa 1513. Onnp ca 92668 Wrlt• ......... llllfOI_... '1.UMltH~ Hl!ATIH'G AllCOHD. mo.-........ Set'vlce In YO\lt' Artl •· C.11 MISSION VI t!JO 2'921 Camino Caplstr-IS.n D1990Frwy,11 Avery Pllwy,) 495-0401 COSTA MESA 152' .... ""PO'I Blvd. 842-1753 se. Lie. :rams1 Hallisms RORI ST 546-5528 2'40 tt.W-llTII. Code .... Op.a 1-hys DWARF AVOCADO 'Littlecado' SGil. Reg. tt>.95 13.97 H~• .nRJil trect Bean fuU ·~ frvit. For container O'fotdtn. ,, , MARMADUKE by Br1d Andtnon BOOMER r--1 ----_:;....-,1 o ... , __ ....._ ... ''Rub his stomach and you'll be his friend for life!" FUNKYWINKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA ... .. MOON MULLINS 1HE MASTER ~5: HE W~ lb KNOUlt-l A5 PEG-L..E66£D WC.C.Hlt>Jf ••• by Tom &atiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson • 1 1 l ~--~~~~-------- .TODAY'S CllSSIDID PVIZLI UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday Puzzle Solved: You HEL.P ME FIND M'/ CONT.ACT L..EN~fS, 'tQ.YD, 8£FORE: ;r CoNT,ACT YouR BOTIOM WITH A HAIR B~USH ! #Sis OU/ EMULA- TIN8 #I!!> ,4F1<1cAN COUSIN~ A.410 /!fj iAl<l/116 HIS SIE~TA INA l~EE/ 8-1~ ' by wm. F. Brown and Mtl Cas n ~ O~JU.Q:] . AtJv'1ll1ril6 rc¥A ~~ DAILY PILOT by Charles M. Schulz 'i'OURE 1 TH INK l'LL WAAT? USE CieNESISJlf: ASM~TEXT ... THIS 15 60ING 10 6E . SOME WfOOING! IVE SEfN ASKEO iO !M'IJ. A SALAD MALF 1Hf Qf STS t&)ILL 6E EATING Cff ~PER MTE5.'AAO AALF OUi Of. D06 Df5HE5 ! -:::-, . . DOOLEY'S WO~LD lHE fACfoRY RECALLED HIS MOUSE ORGAN ... DR.SMOCK C)ltll~'--· ........... .,;: MOTLEY'S CREW HeY, YOLJ'F<e "IHS ONES WHO 1"0L.-P M.S TO AC-r OLJ-r M.Y FAN"IASISS, POCTOR FRSIP .' 7 by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont YeAH,eu-r :X: c>I PN'-r" "T"H INK YOU'P ee .,..RYIN' FOR AN ACAPfSMY AWA.RP.' , ,, I . by Templeton and Forman . OM N01!1'H.A.1' WA? A GUY '1JU BOMPSD INIO!/ THE GIRLS Ludmilla Ruddinskie of San Diqo makes house calls aboard her motorcycle, which is also a rolling blllboard for the services she offers -care of plants and housepets while people are on vacation. CB Too Steep? ' Try Flipcards ., . 1 LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Hi Sien flipcards are a poor man's CB radio. With the printed gadgets you can flip your way !3 converaation with the next car on the freeway l"''thoututtering a word. Cards with written messages are mounted on a plastic handle that looks like a paddle for a game of yerbal table tennis. In fact, creator Paul Stembaum says the original handle was a table tennis paddle. That was before he began mass-producing them. THE BEARDED 3%· YEAR-OLD creator, who says he's sold about 60,000 m Signs for $(.95 each, flips the cards and explains how to talk with the 21 printed messages: •·u you're driving along and see someone you'd like to meet, start out with 'You're cute.• Then ask, .. 'Are you attached?' If she nods, then flip her this card: A 'Bye.' "But if she seems interested, you can hit her with 'Pullover' or go all the way with 'I love you.· " Law enforcement officers are casting a wary eye on the signs, and in California at least, there's no clear-cut policy. .. l'M SURE THAT THE first incident that we have on this, we're 'oing to end up with an attorney seneral's opinion, • highway patrol spokesman Michael Moses said. "I could see a problem if they weren't used properly. They could be a distrac- tion." • Steinbaum said folks spend a lot of time mp. ping switches and dials on their CBs. What's so dif. ' ferent about sticking up a sign! · He noted that some of the messages are safety lated, like "Let me pass" printe<l backward to be v sible in rear-view mirrors and "help." One card say says, "Drive carefully." Sl'EINBAUM SAID BE started last November with simple cards be made himself. Today, it's a srpall-scale business run from an office in his west Los Angeles apartment and be has hired a secretary to help process invoices. Wholesalers now handle the distribution, which be had handled from his sports car. Supreine Co~ Backs Parents SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court bas agreed that parenta -not school officials - should determine whether their -children will be physically punished in public schools. The court, without co~t. denied a hearina Thursday by which the Pasadena City Board of Education sought to overturn a June 23 state Court of Appeal decision granting a preliminary injunc- tion. Justice William Clark would have Jranted a hearing. ·· The suit, brought by aix parents and slx minors, jnvolved the question of whether acceptance of cor- : .• poral punishment may properly be a condiUon to , •nrolling a child at certain voluntary schools, called f\lndamental schools. establlsbed by the Pasadena school bOard. 2 D' AVS ON' v I SALE ENDS SUNDAY, AUGUST 21ST .. ~I L.1 _HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES LlMITEO! ot .. .e! 2 HUGE DAYS OF SAVINGS! HUNDREDS OF UNAD:VERTrlSED ·SPECIALS AT FANTASTIC 10% TO 50% SAVINGS.:.SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! . . . SPECIAL 23 CHAN. CB RADIO CLEARANCE LED channel readout vol-39ss ume and squelch controls. Many more great features. L~W Special. elide moun~ 1.88 · AS POOL CHEMICALS, BARBEQUES @Giant assortment of styles, colors and sires. All are unassembled. Great cooking fun! ®Big variety of chemicals to meet your pool needs. Stock up today at huge summer savings! •OFF REGULAR LOW PRICE ASSORTED 6-IN. INDOOR PLANTS Choose from many varie-297 ties including Moses in the Cradle, Sanderiana EA. and many more. Savings! REG. 5.99 -Wrought iron plant holders. • Entire stock 2 om OFF • Bakers rack, plant ,70 REG. stands and more PRICE Clippy Weed Eater®. • Practical 2288 • Fast REG. ~9,95 All in-stock ~Is. •Variety of sizes 2 So/o ~~. . PRICE SAV£$7 LEACH~ RAQUETBALL RAQUET Flexible, easy-to-handle }297 fiberglass raquet. Save1 25.99, raquet •.••.••• 19.97 3.49, raquetball •••••• 2.97 REG. 19.99 SAVE*S STRIPE TRIM ON ~~ WARM-UP SUIT • Pancho Gonzales • Rosie Cassala • Convenient 1497 REC.19.99 Durable and eomforta· ble 100% nylon knit. Full zipper jacket baa raglan aleevea and pocket. Straight leg style pants. Machine wash. Navy blue only. SAVE *30 HANDY t-QT. AIRLESS SPRAYER Needs no compressor. Hu &gss less ove~apray than most conventional spray guns. Self-contained. 115 volts. · REG. 99.95 SAVE 2oo;0 * IN-STOCK LADDER ASSORTMENT Choose from a big selection of laddeni in a variety of sizes. Lightweight stepladders, handy extension ladders and much more. Savel 17.99, 6' aluminum s!ep~dcler ••••••••••• lG.88 -OFF REGULAR LOW PRICE SAVE '3 HANDY PADOMATfC$ PAINT KIT Painting is easy, with this 688 complete Padomatic• kit. Designed to give you ex-- cellent end results. Save! REG. 9.99 Righteous Memories • Left Over By II.ARCA FOtiBERG Ol•o.&ly NMl- fhe cuys wore skinny ties and r>eUed pants; the girls had bub· ble batr do'i> and mohair sweaters. They dranJc cherry Cokes and bad a blast cruisin1 Main m their woodies. . Lyndon Johnson was president and "Peyton Place" was on TV two nights a week Be-bop was slowly fadUl4:, but rock' and roll had al.ready established 1tselr as ... be re to st.ay. There was Beatlemania and teen-age gurus were Lloyd Thax- ton and Dick Clark. The year was 1964, and there was something else, too. It was the far-out wall of sound, (tons of echo> soul style of the Righteous Brothers. "You've lost that lovin' feehn', whoa that lovin' feelan', now it's gone, gone, gone .. and I can't goon ... " They sang al on the radio, they sang it on TV -remember "Shin<fig'"? and lb~ sang it so much that it shot to number one on the rock as well as the rhythm and blues charts. More hits followed : "Just Once in My Lire." "Ebb Tide." ''Soul Friday, August 19, 1977 and Inspiration," ''Unchained Melody" They toured the country, ap- peared on the ''Ed Sullivan Show'' and · '•American Bandstend, •• cut more records and hit cold on albums and singles. THEN THE RIGHTEOVS Brothers -Bobby Hatfield and 8111 Medley -decided to go it on their own and split up in the late '60s. A couple of years ago they re- united and recorded the not-so- hot "Rock and Roll Heaven." The righteous sound just didn't clack the second time around, so the duo went their separate ways once again. · Whatever happened to those guys? Bobby Hatfield, lounging around in corduroy shorts and saran shirt in his spacious Corona del Mar home, said, "Oh. I've been taking care or my lawn" The 37-year-old former teenage idol, tanned and flt, keeps busy taking real estate courses and playing softball with a local team called the Super Stars. His former partner, Bill 91 Partners Peggy Goldwater Holt (left) and Janie Wedmore sandwich together business venture and old family mustard recipe. Medley. is probably doing the same sort of thing Hat- field surmised. .. Just iaying_ back, you know," he said. Hatfield admitted that he's in the midst of putting together a band which will eventually re- cord and play for mini-concerts. HEARING BOBBY Hatfield's voice again will more than likely bring back a lot of memories for the over-3() !Hit. And Jocalites who were teeny· rockers in the early 1960s may remember when be and Bill Medley sang on the weekends in the summer of '62 at the Balboa Rendezvous Ballroom. "That was our first job as the ·llighteous Brothers," recalled fi atfield. "We got paid $25 a night." Hatfield, the high note half or the rock •n• roll twosome, was 'student body president at Anaheim High School. "Class or '58," be added. 'He wanted to be a professional baseball player, but claims that his hei1ht -s· 9" -may have been a factor in keeping that from happening. He got into singing, ''by acci· By BEA ANDERSON OI the D•lty Pilol Sl .. I Wllh Grandma's favorite re- cipe that you know is better than ~Y commercial product, \here is only one direction to go ... start a business. .At least that's the way lt is for Peggy Goldwater Holt of Newport Beach, who claims her recent venture into the business world was a natural. However, the desire has not been a burning one all of her life. In fact she only entered the work· ing world a few years ago after her divorce. But, she indicated, the whole thing must have been pre· destined because at was at her first job with an advertising agency that she met her partner. Janie Wedmore. Known as Peggy Jr , she said. "The vibes were right." adding that it was a "gut level" feeling that each knew the other would be atriend. IT IS TlDS "tut lhel" feelirag and a belid that everything hap- pens for a reason that stimulates the duo, generates enthusiasm and is the basis of their positive· ness. 'they feel it was no accident that they decided on a trip to Scot- tsdale one weekend, or that when they stopped by a gourmet st\op they were offered a sample ol the. store's leadin& mustard. A(ter ta11tinf t, Miss Goldwater Cleclared that it. was &OOd blit not nearly as &Ood as the dent. I always thought everybody The origi[\al blue-eyed soul could sing. l did oldies hUt brothers wore influenced b~ goodie$ ln the shower." sirlgen Jike ,Hank Ballar4 and, After attending Fuller.loo the Midntgbters, Ray Chati(!S, College, he went to Long Beach Bobby Blue :Bland and the State as a physical education ma-Penguins. jor with. music minor. a..:l'.neJd al infl ed b "l thought. if I couldn't be a ~· was so venc 'I pro ball player, at least I could be the Ki.QI, Elvis Presley,, >1le a "~""'ch... as sue a gjant &ltd ,a elec-.,.u~ .ftijc-1 per'lon. Re ~as DIUJl~r , , one. l was one of hh mil!::'t&! .llE SANG.AT d~ces and for• tans who was privileged his _fratermty, Saema Alpha tQ know hit". J'Coulcln'thelp but Epsilon. ''And, in niehtclubs. •be in aweofflim. t• ~aw, you couldn t even calUbem Reminiscing about the old rug~lubs. They were bars," he days, Hatfield said, "We re- admitted. . corded 'Uttle Latin Lupe Lu' and Hatfi~d met Medley 10 a coffee it became a bit t>eeause ol the -house in Santa Ana and they Orange County kids who asked everaually formed a grol.lp called for it at the Rtndezvous. · • The Paramours. Their distinct soul sound appeiiled to Black au- diences, who often came to listen. One night when they were sing· ing, someone called out, "That was righteous, brothers!" and the nam~ was born. "We weren't trying to-Im- personate Black singers, we just sang in a soulful manner. Until we were on 'Shindig,' we were often mistaken for Blacks," Hat- field noted. THE DUO JECORDED for the Moonglow label and then for Phil Spector, rock's foremost im- presario. MGM later bought their ClOlltrad. • "lSoul and Inspiration' was the first song we did for them, and it wel'}t to number one and sold a million," be said. In addition to the single, the ~bum of ~ same name also was a gold record, alobg with "Greatest Hits Number Two.." klnd she makes, which ahe had Another probl«\fD, she said, been dolng for years and packag-was bow to prepare lt so it YroU.ld ing as gifts for friends maintain shelf life as all inge. <Her recipe belonged to her dientsareilatural foods. grandmother, Joaephlne Goldwater, and 1t was found, AGAIN, SHE talks about luck, handwritten, in the front of an old because the chemist they hired cookboolt. > not only knew where quantity mixing and bottling could be Again, they feel, at was no acci-done, he also Jiad tlie expertise dent that the store personnel en-for shelf-lite formula. couraged her to .. go com· -mercial" However, the team said they did not wint to talk about They say they never ques-any more pitfalls as they felt it tioned whether the .business might (liscQurage others who would be a good venture or not might want to start a small busi- They had "those vibes" and just ness. knew that it would work THE IDEA for PeggyJane's Special Mustard was conceived last February; the product was marketed ln May, and today it is sold in or used by leading Southland gourmet shops and food services and is marketed in four other states. Although they have talked about expanding to sell in gourmet sections of supermarkets, they say they are not quite ready for that ytt. - It ~ould seem""tl)ey h~ve bad instant success, which they credit to a "lot of luck, positive- ness and delermination." They abo admit the venture bas not been without pitfalls.· An example, Miss Goldwater said, is that when she prepared the recipe at home it was Ip amaJl . amounts and she had no idea how to bOttle it from large vats. "You take them (problems) a day at a time, just lite anything else," M~. Wedmore streflsed. •'If we had had all that in front of us at one time we probably would have been so discouraged we wouldn't be where we are to- day." For those ;..ho have an id.ea and a desire l(> market it, ?.{iss Goldwatet advises: l • •'We never really made a q of money or aot a lot for aur:con· certs U.ke what's taint on . • 'l just ~rd that EltOn <J > got 170 arand lat on~ C00"9tt. Tbert's not that ~uch ~oney in the world.'' marveled Batfieltt • ·o~r exp en sea were phenomenal with a 10-pjeC!e band, a road manai-er and three girls as background singers. We had a lot of fun thoujh." He did invest a port.ion cl his earnings in real estate, which helps keep some funds comiDf in now. Otherwise, he says be ulives in debt ... Bobby Hatfield. the once-u__pon-~-time famous person, is still te· membered for bis talents am! bis contribution to the world ,of music. In fact, he's still recogliii.S in public. Just a few weeks aeo when.he was at Disneyland, he was watching the fireworks and a man approached him "and said he had a $5 bet that I W(l.S a singer. "When I said I was, the guy ran back to his friend and .said, 'Give me the five -I told you be wa::. one of the Everly Brothers.·" constnact.ive criticism but not pessimilm. Mrs. Wedmore said. "~also decided if we give it our and fail, we are not failures. e've done the best we knew how to do. . .. ' "YOU HAVE to be willing to take a risk," she emphasized. "Ir you are positive, you.end your venture will be a success,~· predicted Mlss Goldwater, who also advocates .. don't be afraid to ask questions. We ha-n't found one person who hasn't leen willing to share his knowledge. h trc Sb fr . <N ~ .. •• . ·. OAJlY PllOT lour : He~ Ca) lkld, layl~J tb• bll1• dowq and J>OG bly dfinl, <b> run Into the car Id <instant death>, <c> 1 t clobbered bJ an oncomtni car <al.lo lnlt&nt death>. <d> hit th ditch (JO ptrcent chance ot aQmnl). • (S) Wbm pUllna a blker, ea\ it ~loae. tar kleb. T6ey'n ald.nnJer tban can, to they d9n 't need a wboJ tan • 'A mat.oreycle la a Jot more fraCiJe tban mOlt people think. We CAN'T 9top on a dJme, dodce flytaa ob,Jecta. drive on a two- foot:wide pav.nent, and hope to auniYe im, eoou1b to see our children ll'O\f UP. • , Plule, PtOPl~. l pay my tUes and ~th I••· l tty to be c:oiulderite on th road. n you tr.at me badJy on the road. J wtll l>IE. it'• H simple as tha~ Tbank you for lettlnt me have myaay. -J .T.T. DEA.JlJ.T.T.: Nowtbatyoa•ve bad )'Oat' 1ay may I aall: a ~. tlfa! Wlty den't yoa people "ho want tollve ~ lealalatloa to mue belmeta manaatol')' .... 1&ea4 GI acream1D1 abolit your eomdhr&aaaal rllhta! DEAR ANN: Tbis is for I ''AaonY in Coonecticut:• who wottdered lf abe should s\!Ct with her married man. • \ I apent .U years Of my life (from aae JO to 33) waillnl for a man to leave hLI wlf • tor me and the cblld w•hacl to1ether. Thlr· teen yura ot hearint the stan-dard excuses, .. I can't rilk the trGuble lt mlgbt cause ln tbe busi- ness." ••My wife's health tsn't' good. Let•• walt till ahe's atronier... <fncldentally, they b~ no children.> Finally I made the break and I have never been happier. I am seelnr a f asclnatln1 and in- tellllJent anan who knows·about my put ud accepts me on the bula d wb•! I am today. I de-serve a kick in the tall for wut· lng all those 1ood yean. ( ~,~:~~~~~.~~l:s· ~ months from now she'll wonder DEA• DONNA: T bi' ape what she ever saw in him. 1 knows IM 11 lettlal C. ~ . ...S LIKEMYNEWMOCCASINS be'• eQJoylol ... Glwe 'IWll DEAR llOC: Did yo.a .. , J3 deep Ila for. few.Weeki and Me years -and a ehlld out of wbalbappeoa. · wedlock? You'rehae•y, Lady. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Ano-nonsenseapproachtobow nearly cried when I read the let· to d~al witb Ufe't most diftlcQlt ter from the woman who was up. and most rewarding arran&e- set beeauseherson·in-lawfalled ment, Ann Landera'a booklet. her "Hey You.'' She's got i pret-.. Marriage -What To Expect." ty good. You ought to hear what will prepare you for better or for my SOO·ln·lawcalls me. worse .. Send your request to Ann l 've done everything but stand Landers, P.O. Box HOO, Elgin, on my bead for that big ape and Ill. 60120, enclosing a dollar blll he is completely unresponsive. and a lone, stamped. self· Any suggestions ?-BELLA addressed envelope (24 cents DONNA /postage>. FromB1 : .Amb6ssadors .. Two drunks cam~lreening around the comer," Mte.s Baker related, "and one reached in H'd grabbed my shoulder (the ooys had formed a. prQtectjve ring around the fem ales in the group>:' their desire to have it here." J SHE WENT BACK to the brewery, after the intruders were discouraged, and called the hotel, only to get a clerk who spoke no English and thought she wanted an American hotel. THE NEXT Sl'OP was Vienna, where they went to an amuse- ment park with the bigeest ferris wheel in the world, and waltzed until the wee hours of the morn- ing. Celli said be parUcularly en-~ joyed the amusement park. ••1t was a time to forget listening to the tour guide and have fun and relax.·· A second call got her the courier, who told Miss Bakerthat she they could' catch another tram if she could get tbe VOUP to They went to Europe with just their suitcases and came home loaded with bags and bags or souvenirs and gifts. · Wenceslas Square. What did they buy! They all laughed so hard it sounded lilce they had bought out every store • • Their travels in Europe are over but memories linger and -. are shared by (left to right) Jeff Blain, Tom Celli Diane Smith, Stephanie Archey and Linda Baker. wh~ were part of the People to People high school ambassador program. But without. a map, and in the dark, it seemed impossible to find the square. "We finally followed a drunk American and his Czech friend to the square and caught a tram back to the hotel,'' Miss Baker related. "We sang 'God Bless America· when we ccossed the border out of Czechoslovakia." It was evident that simply be· ing in that country made a deep impression upon the students. on the continent. · Their treasures included SWiss army knives, charms, watches. diamonds from Holland, tee shirts and cheese, they said. Everyone brought home wine. too, usually from the cellars or their hosts. All onhe aludents are ready to go back to Europe and are de- Ii ghted that they now have friends to visit. Some already have gotten let· ters from their hosts and the stu- dents are hoping their "families .. wi 11 be able to visit the U. S. some. day. Celli noted. "One girl said it was unfair that! lived so close to rJ ... 4 -~ ~~ tr1 ',_____________ Hor9scope: Sagittarius •• A t.• ., Celli, a senior at Tustin High School, said, "I knew Com. munism was bad, but see~ng it is completely different. When you go to see what it does to people it changes your mind. If more peo. pie could see it, it would get rid o~ ... ... Disneyland." ~ ,. Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospecli"·e brides arc reminded to ha\e their \\edding stories with black and white glossy photographs to the Dally Pilot People Department one" eek before the wedding. P1ctur<'s rN'<'l\l'd afll'r that time "ill not be ust>d. l"or enita gement announcements it is imperati ve that the stor~. also accom- panied by u black and white glossy pic- ture. be submitted sil( "eekg or more before the wedding date: otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on h'lth wed· ding and engagement stones. form;; are available in all Daily Pilot offices. Fur- ther questions will be answered by People Department staff members at 642-4321. Dates Chosen graduates Stephanie Mehaffey and Michael Peters are planning to marry Oct. 1 in the First Presbyterian Church or W estmi.nster. Their parents are the Carroll Mehalf eys and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters. all of Huntington Beach. ..... See Potential SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21· April 19): If you've been seeking love you find it. If you're seeking in- vestment or business OP· portunity, you could'find it. This is a ''strong" cy· cle; make the most or It by getting involved. appraisal should be ob· CAPRICORN <Dec. Jective -don't talc~ too 22-Jan.19): Develop pro- much for nanted. gram, a format, a viable VIRGO CAUft 23-Seet. concept. Bring priorities 22 >: Erratic messages, into sharp focus. Accept turns, calls could be responsibility. Realize featured . What was reward factor could be steady, reliable, perhaps substantial. boring, takes on new AQUARIUS (Jan . life; adventure is "just . 20·Feb. 18 >: You gH around the comer.·· . what you want, although LIBRA CSept. 23·Qct. procedure is Unorthodox. 22): Accent on finances. One "in Fharae" breaks s peculation, affairs of some rules, traditions. heart. Change, travel .. You aain wider recogni- variety are featured. tion. Program you Calendar •• LOOK.SMASHING WHENYOUENTERAROOM Cell your apparel consultant • GAIL-833-3495 LEcrtJJmS: Biofeed- back and water con- servation will be the sub- Jects of two lecturers ~hedulecl a week-apart ._----~---------,;,...-.i at Park .Newport, p;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;_;; __ ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; N eWPOrtBeach. l>r. Marilyn GUJ of the Behavior Therapy and Research Institute will talk at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 23, on biofeedback as an educational tool for the community. • Go.rdon Elser of the Orange County Water District will lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31. • • Repairs • Mountings • Chains• Castlftg .. :.C.. Mac Tarah ' flll Goldsmith, Inc. 833-3048 833·3064 4250 Scott Dr., Newport Beach "We Buy Old Gold and Sliver" •Findings .• • Remounting •Stones TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Finish rather than initiate projects. Spread influence through better distribu- tion. display. Accent on goal, possible promotion. Po~~ri~ increases. p~bedinputcom~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Member of opposite sex fruition. - GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Unusual conditions prevail at place of work, employment. Services are "changed " Nothing 1s apt to be the same; routine is d 1s rupted. Ride wt th tide. CANCER (June 21- July 2'l>: Affairs or heart dominate. Emotion rules logic. Quick changes oc- cur. Member of opposite sex is fascinated and makes no secret of it. Young person makes un- usual request. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ; caresandsaysso. PISCES <Feb. 19- SCOBPIO (Oct. 23-Match 20): Good Moon Nov. 21>: Cycle high -aspect. coincides now your key personality with distance, accent on traits come to fore and education. tr ave I • "work" for you. You c r ea ti v e w r i t i n e , could receive surprise spiritual insights. gift, accolade. Lecat U AQIUst 2ttb ls yoar. matter can be resolved btrtbcf ay, you are and now you are made sensitive, perceptive, awareoflt. fond of readinJ -and SAGITl'Alll\JS <Nov. you have a knack tor ex- 22-In~. 21): Perceive pressing younelf via thtt potential. Look beyond written word. You un- the immediate. Define derstand the dilference goals, terms, aspire-between eating and dln- t1ons. Clarify your needs. ing -you would male~ a Whispered report could rnarvelous food-and· be a mere rumor. wine critic. Finall%e aareement. Be _ _;;..--:----=-~--~~-....:..~,...----_;._ firm -insist on getting money's worth. Proper QFF fASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY NEW. ~ARDEN SHOP HOURS! ~Sat. 8:3~ to 6 p.m. -Sun. I 0·10 S p.lh. · '. . FICUS BENJAMINA ' We are repeating th~-offer for those who· missed it last week. Another chance at a . 'Weeping Fig' 799 Reaalcr 11.99 14iiC......, • --.. _ -- OAILVPILOT I Felt Nutllh After the Hit, .. 1 ; Says Sutton LOS ANGELES (AP> -Don Sutton doesn't have the ,reputa· tion ~a Don Drysdale or a Sandy Koutax, but the numbers show that the 3i-year-old Los Anaeles right-hander is one of the finest pitchers tn Dod.ler history. One thing Sutton· hasn't done during his outstanding career is pitch a no-bitter. He just missed accomplishing that feat ThUJ'S- day alt.ernoon but even so bis name entered the record book. BRIAN GOODDELL SURGES AHEAD OF TIM SHAW NEAR THE 350·METER MARK OF THE 400 FREESTYLE. . . Sutton, 11-7, allowed only one hit -Marc Hill's sin1Le to left field wi1h two out.s in the efgbth inning -as the Dodgers whipped the San Francisco Giants 7-0 to raise their lead in the National Leaaue West to 12 games over id le Cincinnati . Schubert Disappointed.;· .With U.S. Girls' Times ~ By HOWARD L. HANDY OUM Daily P'llot Staff There are only two individual events scheduled for tonight ·s second day of competition in the National AAU long course swim· ming meet at Marguerite Recreation Center in Mission Viejo but world record holder Bruce Furniss and Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo's Nadadores will hook up in both races. The 200-meter freestyle world record is held by Furniss, a graduate of Foothill High School in Santa Ana, who is swimming for the Beach Swim Club out of Long Beach. Goodell,· the world record holder in the 400 and 1,500 freestyle events, along with Tim Shaw and Mike Bruner in the 200 free and Jesse Vassallo <Nadadores> in the 400-meter in- dividual medley, figure as the \ toughest competition. 1 Goodell, after winnint the 400 1 free on opening night, is a strong I contender in both races this eve- ning. In Thursday night's action, Valerie Lee of the Nadadores gained a place on the U.S. team that will invade East Germany and Russia later this month when s he came on strong in the women's 400 free to place second 104:14.20. Rebecca Perrott of New Zealand won but is not eligible to make the European trip. ·Per· TOMIGMT'SSCMEOULtl (AJl~Mll) 7 ~·s100otne1 ... 1,...sty1e. 1 ·ts-Men's 20C>-fnel ... f ~I• 7 O-Women's.eoG-~•• lndivl-1 medlty. I 11>-Met1's «l!>-meter1nc11v1-1meGt•Y. 9,2s-wom.n·s-.....termectl•y relay I 40-Men's400--1ermect1eyrel•v. SATUltOAY'S PltELIMINAltllS (Startat 11 a.m. I Women's lOo.meter botlerlly Men's•l'"Ml.,.bUt1er11v. :::::n~:~~:t~~~~ok• \' w_,, 100.meter backstroke ~110CMnetwbk-s1roke Wonwn'&IOOo,,,..wlreestyle relay. Men'sepo.nwt.,. fl"Hs1vle rel•y. rott 's winning time of 4: 13.90 was a shade over her meet record set m Friday's prelims. Lee started slowly, finishing the first 100 in sixth place U :02.49). She moved up t.o fourth after 200 (2 :07.09) and third at the300-metermark <3:11.36>. Mark Schubert, coach of the Nadadores adds: "I am very pleased that Valerie made the team after what she has ~n tbro\1ih. Sports in Brief Reynolds to Tampa; U.S. Romps, 136-57 Poland"s performance. A green but h ard driving Chinese women's basketball team Thursday marked Peking's return to the World University Games a success after il long self·imposed absence with a 67·62 triumph over West Germany. ''But I 'm generally disappoint· ed in the times of our American girls in this whole meet today. - Most o( them are capable of swimmin& at least two seconds faster in every event. "The East Germans are at least six seconds faster in their meet <the European cham- pionships> and we will have to put out much more if we want to be even close over there." The only upset of opening night came in the finals of the men·s 100-meter butterfly when Olym- pic silver medalist Joe Bottom fell to Greg Jagenburg of Penn- svlvania in a tight finish. The winner posted a 55.46 and Bottom a 55.47. Allll'IMelen Women't 200-b«l<Strokt -I, I.Inda Jfltll. San· ta Clara. 1 U"' IAm.ricen rtcord I 2, Cheryl G•bwn, Onl•rio, C.nada, 2 11 •1. 3. Joan Pen· nlnQ1on, Nattivllle, Tenn .. 1 11.U •. Hollda• V10, S.1'11• Clar .. 2 11 . .0. s. GI .... IAYl.Gn. s-.mford, Conn • 2 ·:it 1• •. Glenda Robertson. A.xtr•ha, 2 1•" Men't 100 b«ks1roll• -1, P9ter Rocca, Con- cord. 2 03 21 2, Dan Harrloan. l.onQ a...:11. 2 Ol 56 ) JflM VnHllo, Mitt Ion Vlefo, t:~ 21. 4 Robert JKl<SOn, Sen JOH, , OS.S4 s. Tim si.a .. 1.on9 a..tll. 2 05 M '· Cllros Teml)feton, In dl-pplls 2 M 60 W-11'• 100 brNthlroll• -'· ROOI" °'"'olla. Quebec, CM\ll<la, 1 U .JS 2, Tracy C•ulkins. NatllYllle. 1 ll OS I American rtcordl. l ICatlly Trelt>M W•uw•t°"· WIL. I 14 •2 •.he, C.•SI• Cochran, S.n An10l'llo, Tex., 1 I• '3. Alll..,n Gr~t. A•lt!Qh, N C .. 1 14 '3 al'ld l(lm Durlsoft, GllM\Yll!., Fla., 1.14.'1 Men'• 100-tllrokt -1. RIC .... nl Hofst9lttr, 8looM1"91on, Ind. 1 OS t4 2. L•r><• Mkhaehs. S.nll a ..... 1 ~.60 J, Jeff Fr-n, Senta Clara, 1·06.SS.4, (tie) ONQWlnchell, L°"9 lleKll.1,06 n •nd Olrls Woo, .._ulu, 1.0617. '· Rob l.ong. Newt-~.P•,1 '7.13. w-·1 a lrefttyle -I, R•btcca Perrott. New ZHIMd, 4, 13 '°· 2, Valerie ..... MllSion Vlt' 10 • 1' ,.. l. SltPl\lnle l!lklM. J•OIDnvllle, Fl~ . •:14 '11 •• Jennlltr Hooker. MIHloot VlejO,. IS II. 5. AllU> Browne, Mission Vl•lo, 4: 16 91. '·Bonni~ Gia-. S.ltlrnort. 4 18. 17. Men'a «XI f'"1tvl• -I, Brien Goodell. Miu'°" Vltlo. 3: Sl.'1 2, Mlkt Bruner, Los Altos. 3,S3.97 3. Tim Sflaw. Lono 8Hch, l: SS .0. 4, l!d ltyeler, MIS· slon Vl•lo, 3 51 00. s, Bobby Heckett, Vonkers. N V., 3:51 t.O •, Mike Nyelloll, P .. •d~na, 4 ;00 .,. WOfl'IM's 100 b<ltttrtly -1, 'NMCIV 9o1111011, Ocean, N J., I ;01.16 <Amtrluon re<ordl. 2. IUncy H09ahead, J1tkM1nvlllt, F .... I :01.79 3, ICarlnne Miiier, N•lh•llle, 1:01.0S. 4, .. 1sv Rac>P. F•l•I••· Va .. I :02.Sol. ~. DI-JOllannlgm.,.., Clr>elnNlt, 1 ·02 62 '·Wend'( Quirk. Quebe(. Canada, 1.07'9 M•n'1 100 bulltrlly -I. 0••9 JaQenburci. N-town Sciuere. Pa •• SS..4'. 2, Joe 8ottorn • Los An1Mlts, SS •7. 3, Scott Spann, Galnuvllle, Fla., 5' "· • SteYt Gre09, l.Oflt !leach. 56.ot. S. M11<• Curl"91on Twscatoou, Ala • S6 11 •·Don T••stra. l.on<J 8Hcll, s. n Dilly "'"' ....... w e.ry AIMreM MV'S BRIAN GOODELL ATOP THE VICTORY STAND. Race Was Exactly . To Goodell's Idking ByGLENN~E Of tllt Dally Pli.t It.ft A close, exciting race is the thing Olympic champion Brian Goodell thrives on in swimming competition. And that's the way it was Thursday night at Mission Vie- jo' s Marauerite Recreation Center pool when he won the 400·meter freestyle in the Na- tional AAU champi9nshlp. With 100 meters to go, Goodell trailed surpmine Mlke Bruner by 51 hundredths of a second and led former world record bearer Tim Shaw by 96 hundredths of a second. Bobby Hackett was two seconds behind Shaw in fourth place. Bnmer was still thre~tenths or a second ahead of Goodell with 50 meter.a to..go. .hut...tbe latta JN as alr eady into bls pow~r£ul finishing kick and be overtook Bruner with about 20 meters to go to win in 3:53.48 while Bruner recorded a 3:53.97 and Shaw was third in 3 :55.40. Was Unsure of A.hilt . y Marotta: Up and COming Announcer Editor's note: Southern CalaforrUa's leading 1POrtscastn1 are be;ng featured in a 17·part Dai- 111 Pilot •erle1. Today's ri%th •portlighted figure ts Rich Maro&.< tcr,.onnouncer fur tla. Loa Angelt.t K'hOI bocketl team. The one-bitter was the Mh ~f Sutton's career, tylng the. Na- tiottal Leque record. The 1'fn ( raised SUttoo 'a career maitr to 187·143, and tied him ..,ffh Dr)'ldale for the Los An-etes team record for victories. ~ In addi\ion, it was the .ce(h, shutout of' Sutton's career, \lie top figure amon1 active pttebets m the major leagues. "+ "I couldn't remember evf!ry pitch I made, but the numbers QJ1 the scoreboard kept me abreast of what was going on," said ton, wbo broke a four-gam• l ing streak with the win. his fi 1lnce July 4. "I definitely kn was pJ.tdi.l.ni a no-llltter. u1,n f •ct, l even joked a with some or the guys in dugout during the came,·· e added. "There were some .,...t plays behind me that kept it" ing." •1. Sutton said that Hill hit a ha.Qj. ing slider ror his clean sinele. . "I felt numb after the hit,·• said Sutton. ''This certainly WM one of the best games I've ~:Ver pitched.'' "This win meant a great deal to us and to Sutton," said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasqrda. "I was not worried about !>J.l!l. Had it not been for Don pi~g the way he dJd in April and It . we would not be where we are lb- day. "I know he can pitch, be was just in a slump," contin d Lasorda. "This was just what he needed to get out of it. He may have lost some of his conftdente .over the past few weeks, but tllis game should have removed\ail doubts from his head." .. The only other NL pitchers with five one-hitters are TQm Seaver, Mordecai Brown, Grov.er Alexander and Jim Maloney. ~ Sutton finished the game with four walks and five strikeouts. LOSAHO•LH SAN l'ltAHClSCO alt r 11111 -~""' L~.21> • I t •) Tlloma•, ct 40 00 Russell.u S 0 I 0 R.Adr-s.20 •OOO Smith.rt 3, 2 1 Ev•ns.ll> 1 0 0 0 C.v,Jb 1 0 I 0 Thmrnssn. 1i; 2000 M•r1n.z.ll> I I 1 0 Clarti, rf 4 000 Garvey. lb 4 0 I 0 Whltfld.lf 3000 Mon<lay,(I , 0 0 1 Foll,ss 3µ,f Burke, cf I 0 0 0 L•M~r.ss 00 II.all••. It • I 7 1 Hiii.( 30 YHoer,c 1 I I 0 B•rr.o I 0 0 Svton,o J I I \ Hftrio,p 0 01 Al•ncler, 1111 1 0 0 Wllant1,1> 0 0-0 0 McCvy,pll 100 0 • M<Gltn p 0001 TolllS 3271?7 Totlls 21 0 I ,,. " ...... $() hrr <L.11-101 ,., ' s s 2 \ .... _... ·~ J 2 t ' 0 Wiiiiams 2 t 0 0 ' 1 , M<Gtoehn 1 0 0 0 0 ,. O.SuttOfl <W,lf.7) • ' 0 0 • s T-2.12.A-U.HS Seahawks T~p Raiders, 12-10 \ \ ( se w w or M at V• 24 Ut 9. th 1. Pl ttl tb dJ : r ~ s : I .. ' ! ti : t c Baseball landings 1'M AJCANL AGUE EaatDhla Bn.,tof\ aalhmor~ ~o \'ork Detro.t ctt"'~land l111hlwauk4!~ oran\tl W ~ Pel. GI 71 45 .112 t;lt 49 . Sil 31., G9 ~ .~ 3\~ M M .45111 S3 .'4S lt1~ 53 71 427 22 40 77 .342 31 \-', w t °'"' loa .. Tn . &linncsota t'htc 0 tltns~Cilv' ""' . ~e.tllle Oakland g M> ~76 f>S ~ :rro ., !;fl 50 -1 lit! 51 564 11'l ~ flH .500 U ~ 73 .407 20·~ 11 73 .375 231, T-.~, ......... • .... ,_ ........ h •• ""-·•~u.i "lt•-~C•••• , .. ,..,_O ........ "••$.O.tr,>tl l T••••I T!>'OfllOt °"'•_.M._ ... T ... Y•GMllH Cllk-IWllad) s1 •' "'•'•..,•n 1s•e1on•1J1, • " 8•11•"""• •Fl-" I ti 61 M•-• Golll ,, •l I\ • 8"1>1on ·~·"'"" • 21 al Kan .. , (lly OU•""' t \l n H••Yor"tTOf'"f•l tl tt' ••l•"•'-'Mol'•l101 n f forQrlto c>.r"'" / ',, •• C•lltot,,•• 'Ay•f\ ti •o .. r Cll•v•lli"d F t1tmo1r ~ • 1> ..itt 0•1t'•"d f L"<>QIOO'<ll IJI I\ • Oet,...q lto1~ I! •I II ...... ,. Poott .. " ~v,...,.,G•"'•" Ji ft•ll1mor~•t M •""*""\Ol 1 ~ 0H<~•I Mlhlif•~lt~r J ClrW'loln<I di 0..kl .. nd \ ICMtort •1<•"°'•"'°C1h n ' Nf'W VOl'k •t Tt•d, n t Toronto,., C•lltorni.I " Ofolroo1 •I S.-•11141 n NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB ihllad<'lphia 73 45 .619 ittsburgh 70 51 .579 412 hicago 66 52 .559 7 ~Louis 66 54 . 550 8 ntreal 54 66 .450 20 w York 49 69 .415 24 f West Di\llSion odgers 73 47 .608 ~ incinnati 61 59 .508 12 :tlouston 57 64 471 161 l !an Francisco 55 67 .451 19 an Diego 54 70 .435 21 IJanta 42 76 356 30 Thund•y'1 G•m•• P1ll\bur9'11, 01•<•90• LosAncrltt 1 s.in Fr•n<•-..:oo Pl\11-11)111•8 MonlfrAI] 011ly 0"""'' ,.,,..., .. 1.., T .. .ay·1<1.t"'H I Lo• An')f'I~ I Jol\11 14 41 <11 C111(aqo 'l(ru~o., 1 IQI ' , .Ctn<u1Mtl fMn-\hAu 3 '1 •nd C•pitl~ .t.\t at Nr w ,'f•rk 'E'l>'no...i•••ndM•ll,.tk b l)l 1 111 AUMll.t IN•~kro II 1S •M Solomon J 1) 111 Mon lrtal IROCl"r\ 1) 11 ~n<I Atc•I•) 1). 1 I n HOu\10n I N 1~11ro • •) al Phll•O~IPh• .. ICl\ro\1rn~1l $) n !ian Fran<l•<O lKnl!Pl><'t bbl a l P1lhburq111can· d~l•rt• 12 • • n San 01eqo •Froosleben $bl at St Lolli• IUrrra 4 ll. n S1turdo'1 G•mn Contlnn&tl &I N•w Y<11 k Los A'19"lt1 •I ClllCllOO San FrAn<ISCO&I Pilhburol't." A11•nl• ,., MonlrHI n Hou\ Ion al P1111..i.-1n111a n S•n Ool'QOAI SI LOUi\, n -Grid Practice Set Tuesday LOS ANGELES CAP> UCLA will begm preparations for the 1977 football season Tuesday with more than 100 prospects competing for positions. Among the unsettled positions is quarterback. where Junior Steve Bukich and sophomore Rick Bashore are the leading contenders to replace last year 's starter, Jeff Dankworth, who was lost to graduation. Bukich prepped at Newport Harbor while Bashore starred at Edison <Huntington Beach). • · Terry Donahue will be starting his second year as Bruins head coach. UCLA was 9·2·1 a year ago and played m the Liberty Bowl. The Bruins begin their season Sept. 12 against Houston at the Astrodom~. UCLA opens its home-field campaign against Kansas at the Coliseum five days later. ., Thirty-four lettermen, includ· ing nine starters -six on defense and three on offense -return from last year. .. • I • -~ .W.! .. ~!~:,_·· -. ~ ........ --. ,.., . 'r • JI .·. JI"' . -. . .. $ ·- .. . .. .... ~· ..... :. .. .. .• .. _, .. ~ f . . .. ... . • ..r"9 • • • ...... .. •• . . . . . . . . ~ :' ..... · .. , .. · ... · : ,. . .. • of'' '-'-.. *' • , (. ·:, Bad Back Helps Out Pro Golfer HAR.RJSON, N.Y. (AP) -An- dy North has a bad back. It hurta. Badly 1 al times. And be loves 1'. "I hope It keeps on hurt.inf, .. North slid after tying for the first-round lead Thursday In the· $300,000 Westchester Goll Classic. "Hopefully, it won't aet any better at all. "It's funny, but for the last three weeks it didn't hurt at all.· And I played hot'rible. Mi~ed the cut in all three tournamen8t'. "This week it's hurting again . Kind ol lite a bruise. And every- thing on the 1olf course just went right. I really think it helped. Witb the back hurting, I dido 't try to bit the ball hard. Just bunt it a.round and keep it in play." He didn't make a bogey and finished bis trip over the hilly, 6,603-yard Westchester Country Club course with an eagle three. That gave him a five-under-par 66 and a share of the lead with 46-year·old Miller Barber. An<lyNorlh J?·lA 66 M8arbotf' »33 .. Grier"-' )A J3 ~1 HTwllty l:l-lA -.1 CCooc:ty l4 33 61 RodCurl 31 J6 68 BWad-111'> 33 lS M MMcL..-. J6-3S-71 PJ~CIOM<I 3'-JS-11 JNIOlaus 11-)ol-11 MlktWynn :W..lS-71 VR~-36-JS-11 TWtl~ool 31-)A-11 OMoocty J?.J'I 71 FOLKS AT THE U. OF ALABAMA AR~ ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT FOOTBALL, AS THEIR MEDIA GUIDE COVER SHOWS. T Jtnklll'> 3• lA 68 BlllMellon UlS-41 TomWel'°" Jb lS-11 BNl<llols 3S.J6-11 RMas~I• 3b-3S-11 Andyk"" JS-~ -11 I e<1Pearce 3S.33-te Jlmwiecr.ers 3S-33..., South's Best:'Bama, Maryland 81(r•l1ert 3J.J6 ..... Llleoter :i..u~• L Thon'tPM>n 30S·-4fl L .. Eld9r 31.31 -4fl LonHlnlclt JS-~• PerryL~i. 3J.J6-6t G.orQ118urn5 a4-ls.-.• MarkHa.,... :w..:w-10 RonStrwc:k S4-J6-70 WAr-1'°"9 1'-:16-70 Ari Wall 11·3A-11 Tom Kite 36-JS-71 OMey,,r J6.3S-11 80!>6.Smllfl 31·3A-ll JayHMt 35-36-11 TlmSI.._ 31.u-n OavldThore 36-3' -n OE1chlllr9t Jt>.J6-n JlmSI-J6.J6-n Florida in Wings if Alabama Should F al,t,er FFe,1.,. Jt>.lA -10 TomShew Jt>.:W -10 FConner :Js.37-11 LerryNe1$Cll> l1·3S-n J c. Snead 3~J1 -12 ATLANTA (AP) -Declaring preseason favorites in the South's two biggest football eon· ferences is becoming almost automatic -Alabama in the Southeastern and Maryland in the Atlantic Coast. Jerry Claiborne, who has steered the Terps to three straight ACC crowns, appears to be on more solid ground than his f.ormer boss, Paul "Bear" Bryant, who will have as many as a half dozen SEC teams snip· ping at the heels of the Crimson Tide. Alabaflla's bid for a sixth con· secutive SEC title was s idetracked last year by Georgia, which despite losing most of its offense still looms as a challenger. On paper, Florida probably rates as the most logical cham- pion should the Tide fall, but the Gators have never captured the SEC title and race some tough hurdles on the road. Mississippi State comeeol!two years probation and could make a strong bid for its first cham· pionship in 36 years. Kentucky is ineligible for the crown because it begins a two-season probation, but the Wildcats figure to be strong enough to help settle the issue. LSU and Tennessee, two peren- nial powers who have been down recently, should be better and ran into the dark horse category. Maryland has so dominated the ACC that few envision an end to the Terps' streak of 2Q strttght conference victories, including eight shutouts. NOrth Carollna, Wake Forest and Duh appear to be the beat of the r~t. Alabama, whlch bas won 61 of 66 regular season games .and 39 of 42 SEC games since going to the Wishbone six years ago, of· fers a high-powered attack headed by quarterbacks J eff Rutledge and Jack O'Rear, run· Ding backs Tony Nathan and Johnny Davis and receiver OUie Newsome. The Tide does have problems. however. Team speed is only average, the defensive line must be rebuilt and they must operate wlth new kickers. "Some people have been pick- ing us to finish pretty high this year," says Bryant. "I hope they .know more about our team than I do." Georgia's strength will be de· fense where seven charter mem· bers of 1975's oriainal Junkyard Dogs return, led by linebacker Ben Zambiasi and strong safety Bill Krug. The offensive line and quarterback corps will be new, but Kevin Mc Lee ranks as one of the area's top running backs. having become Georgia's first 1,000-yard perform er since Heisman Trophy winner Frank Sinkwich tutned the trick in 1942. Florida, also rebuilding its of· rensive line, has one of the na- tion 's top receivers in Wes Chandler and an improved de- f e~se keyed by sophomore linebacker Scot Brantley. Mississippi State went 9-2 a year ago but wasn't eligible for boWI participation. The Bulldogs will be strong candidates for a bid this year with Bruce Threadgill triggering an offense that features fullback Dennis Johnson. Defensive standouts are 265-poµnd tackle Larry Gillard and cornerback Henry Davison. Kentucky's defense, featuring end Art Still and lineba-cker Jim ·Kovach, returns l.n its entirety, wlth Derrick Ramsey· back to h'ead the offense. LSU should have o. potent at· tack behind the running of Charles Alexander, but the T,i,gers also face a rebuilding task on defense. Tennessee is keying its hopes to a new coach, former Vols All·American Johnny Ma· jors, returning t.o his alma mater after leading Pittsbu.r£h to last year's national championship. Mississippi, returning nine of· fensive starters, could edge into the darkborse picture, witb Auburn and Vanderbilt each ex· pecting improvement, but still faced with "]n'ospects or low finishes. Mark Manges, a 215-pounder who accounted for more than 1,500 yards last year, is back to direct Maryland's offense. The defense should be sturdy, headed by linebacker Brad Carr. North Carolina lost stellar run· ner Mike V-0ight, but has Matt Kupec back: at quarterback and tackle Dee Hardison returning to head the defense. Duke features quarterback Mike Dunn. the ACC's total offensive leader with 1.835 yards. CSlra,. 32 31-10 GArt~ lS.lS ·1n Ml-oRl'ld ll 33-70 J•mColbe<t )6.J.t-10 wa,.,.L..r•• JS-n-10 J•rrvMco.e 31.33-10 Ptlo8rown 36-lA -10 801>1>yC:OO• 3' 1'-10 8E•\IWOOCI Jl>.lA -10 H""'°" Jl>.lA -10 8111Clli!lalrcl J1-3A -71 Bot>~l>y 3'>·J6 -11 Jwln.,,.,, 3S.J6-11 Ml~tO.llO 3~37 -n MHet-y J6.3'-12 MM<OlouQll ~>1-72 FZ~I~ 34-ll-72 L vnLott J6.J6 -n lV•lftlllN 3~)1 17 MRudolpll 3H7-n llot>ShNror 37-JS-17 GllMor-J1.JS -n 8ot>Gll~r 36-16-11 Fr•nllllffrcl 3~11-n OGr.,.,,m J1·35-n J 1m S-05 JI>..» -11 Moerken Misses World Swim Mark JONKOPING, Sweden CAP > -Gerald Moerken, the West German breaststroke sensation, won his second race, but failed to break another world record and East Germany's women stars finished 1·2 in their events in the European Swim Championships Thursday. Moerken, who shattered American John Hencken 's world 100-meter breaststroke record Wednesday with a clocking of 1 ·02.86, easily took the 200 in 2: 16. 78. That was 1.67 seconds off David Wilkie's world mark of 2: 15.11, set at the Montreal Olympics last year. Arsen Miskarov of the Soviet Union, the top qualifier for the 200 and top-ranked in the event in Europe before this meet, was runner-up in 2:18.24. Walter Kusch, third in the 100 breaststroke, also was third in the 200, in 2:21.51, giving West Germany's strong men's squad another bronze medal. Ulrike Tauber and Sabine Kahle gave East Germany a 1·2 finish in the women's 400-meter in· dividual medley, with Miss Tauber winning in the meet record time of 4:45.22. East German women also took the first two places in the 200 butterfly, with Anett Fiebig beat- ing Andrea Pollack in 2: 12. 77. . Other winners Thursday included MiJosalv Rolko of Czechoslovakia in the men's 100 backstroke in 58.35, Sergey Rusin of the Soviet Union in the men's 400 freestyle in 3:54.83 191UI.--·~~,, .._ ;1)};·1: .. I. DATSUN OWNERS SUPER SATURDAY AUGUST ZOtlt OMLY DOT DATSUN YOW' "Miich Mon .. Ccr 5tON FREE SERVICE CLINIC HO COST -HO OIUGATIOM A complete checkup on Your Datsun Including; engine. ooohng system. transmission. carburetor. generator. front end assembly By Appcintment Only. CaU Now 540.0442 -842-7781 SUPER F IH: E HOT DOGS SIDEWALK SALE ova uao.ooo INYINTOIY n Parts and Accessories Look At These Savings w. AM/PM--1 .............................. I~ lltM Spft~W-.......................... .1• oe-.......................................... ,," --W-'··•••·•••• .. •·•·············•••• 14.H Spellon • • • .. • • • • • • • . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • • Jt ... T-T--.................................. 11.H -z-.-. ...... -JNZ-J4ft ................... .... FRF:E COFFFE .... DONUT') -Sllt.M .11 '·" .... .. ... IZM . ... • ._., .......................................... 1.n 1.11 ---IAl-1 ............................. ,.JUI I.et _._IAl_l ..... 4 ..................... , ..... .._... ...... ................................................................... ca ...................................................... ••-......, .,.._~_,,..14116 ...... ,., ..... ,. ............. U.tf 16M 1883'> RfACH BLVD ~40-0442 HUNTING TON BEACH 8 4'·178 1 Gentleman's corduroy. Now, pre-season priced. Corduroy slacks any man can wear. Trim but not too trim with slightly flared legs. Classically styled wrth quarter top side pockets, front ticket pocket and two rear flap pockets. In a superb corduroy fabric of polyester I cotton. Camel, brown or navy. Regularly 23.00 PRE .. SEASON P.RICE Giant Fullback: GoneatOSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> -Woody H11u beJiDI bb l'7tb Oblo State football 1euon wU.b a cbanp tn coacblna pbllOIOOb.J. NoJonserwW1'•bav•tbeb1mmertn1. maulve fullt.et il)ie ot attack. tnateed, Hayes wW deploy a quid, amaJ1 backfield. No 1tarter weltti. more than 197 pounds. Hayes first used apeedbo,a Jeff Lotan, 18', and Jloo Spri.n.p, 191, interchanaeably at fullback and tailback in surpruiina CoJOl'ado 27-10 In the Orante Bowl. "We'll let the Une take care oft.be wel1ht and tbe backs take care of.the quickneu," aaid Hayes, witb m victories in 30 collqiate seasom. .. We had one of the weakest oltenslve lines ln seasons last year. We simply had litUe experience. We'll be better. much better from tac:tle to tack.le:• 1be interior anchor is &-foot.-4 tackle Chris Ward, whom Hayes says atm pounds .. is a Utile bit o.n the skinny side." · Ward's buddies are mammoth. Tackle Doui Mackey wei,ths 2:50, auard.s Maril La.ng, Jim Savoca and Ken Friu in the 200-230 ran1e. e«iter T\m Vogler 229 and tight ends Bill Jaco and Greg Storer, 246and216. Logan, in Hayes' mind, saved the Buckeyes' unprecedented fifth straight Big Ten championship, 9-2·1 record and No. 6 national ranking. "If it hadn't been for Jeff, we'd not have tied for the title with Michigan.'' Logan was Ohio State's leadmg rusher with 1,284 yards, the fifth player In the school's history to pass the 1,000 yard plateau. Springs is even faster than Logan. Quarterback Rod Gerald, who missed most of the last four games in 1976, has recovered and his darting style complements Logan and Springs. Hayes, scornful of the pass normally, has as rf:· ceivers swift, 6-4, Herman Jones, Storer and Jaco. He said, "The end position ~d be a great striking force for us. I've promised to throw to Jones this year, andjustnotinpractice." Ohio State's defenders, just like the offense, 1 have eight regulars back. The foundations are cat· quick middle guard Aaron Brown and tackle Eddie Beamon up front, Tom Cousineau at linebacker and Ray Griffin at safety. .. The greatest compliment I can pay Beamon is that he was double teamed 59 of 70 plays. That's how much other teams respected him. He's the quickest lineman we've ever had." said the 64-year·old coach. "Beamon is another fast one and Cousineau ranks behind Randy Gradishar among our best linebackers. And we think Ray Griffin is the best . safety in the country." said Hayes. : Ohio State opens at home Sept. 10 against ; Miami (Fla.) and hosts Oklahoma in a nationaJly ··: televised game Sept. 24 in a game that could have · an influence on the nationaJ champion to succeed : Pittsburgh . . . Cycles Race Tonight . Alan Christian of Huntiniton Beach will seek a ; return to the victory circle at tonight's (8) ~ speedway motorcycle races at the Orange County : Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. ; Christian bad a rough time last week, finishing '. fourth in the handicap main t.ben bitting the wall in : the scratch event. Earlier in t.be year he bad beeo a consistent winner. The speedway cycles arebeadin&fortheannoal : national championships with the &rand finals set for : October. Qualifying races will be held at Ventura, : San Bernardino, Irwindale and Costa Mesa. Bruce Penhall of BaJboa and defending cbam- . pion Mike Bast are expected back in time for the na- tional event from their trip to Europe to battle for · the European championship. . . . . :Ex-boxer Dies at 83 LIMA. Pa. -Funeral services for former pro- fess ion al boxer Pat Bradley, who died at a home for the aged Tues- day at the age of 83, will be held in Philadelphia Saturday. CHANGE AT osu -Woody Hayes (aoove photo) is back to coach Ohio State football but missing this year will be the bruising TENNIS LESSONS for Women 8 LESSONS s 12so 5'91UplWsW..ti REGISTRA 110N AUGUST 17-21 a.-Stwt..,.12 COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUI 457-021 I Bradley fought 180 bouts and won 130 knockouts between 1912 and 1922 as a pro- fessional lightweight, welterweight and mid· dleweight boxer. His real name was Rocco DeCarlo. ••After going to three .....,,lp1 to purdme my MW Llncoln, I got the belt lrMtm.lt It Johnson It Son.'• He's probably best re- membered by boxing fans for his 1913 "Street Ficht oft.be Century" in Philadelphia. He took on his neighborhood rival, lighter Bobby Reynolds, in a bloody, bare-knuckle match that lasted two hours and 40 minutes and ..encompass~ lour city blocb. Pollce thought the fight was so eood, they · dido 't break it up. HAROLD E. CLIFF Anaheim Orange County •a oldest Lincoln-Mercury Oealerlhlp .JOllMSON &SOR I fullback OSU has been reknowned for, such as Pete Johnson <photo below>. Dent in Head, · Signed Ball . . AKRON, Ohio (AP) - 'A nine-year-old Akron boy has an autographed bueball and a shaved bead to remind him of ttle day he was beaned ))y a foul ofObe bat of the major lel&Uee' lead.lna hitter,.. · J'oe Puzaltullcs auf- f ered a dented skull on July 31 when struck with the foul drive hit by the Minnesota Twins' Rod Carew. The Twins were playing at Cleveland against the Indians. Joe, the youngest of Mille and Maureen aer.r for a fracturt4 skull. . For his ordeal. Puaakullcs received i!' baseball autosraph~£~ the Indians, alonl wJ ~t wishes from 1ener man~er Phil Seghi 9 expr.-lons of hope tha hi1 next trip to Cleve! Stadium may be m~ · enjoyable. · Joe a1ao has the ball that struck bim -a stadium security officer- retrleved it. Joe bopea to have it autographed by Carew, who is near the ·'°°mart in batttni. Pusakulles' 13 chlldren, ---------- is bome recovering and ... --------. perhaps worrylnj a litUe LEASE of what bis seboolmates will say about his ~ mostly-bald heaa. Since he turns 10 on Aue. 26, bis parents say tbey might get him a wig for bis birthday. It was Helmet Day dutjng that July 31 game, but Joe wasn't wearing bis souvenir helmet when pe went to get an ice cream bar. He was hit while returning to his box seat behind third base. He was hospitalized for a week following sur- Soccer Tryout A final signup-tryout session for the ~ewport Beach youth soccer club team is scheduled Satur- d~y at Horace Ensign School, 10 a.m. to noon. w..,.wn Since a VW haa historically depreciated more slowly than mo.st o ther cars . lease payments tend to be lower. D••• the I•••• foctor ........1 Yea. We offer a lease factor ol 7% on approved 'credit while many others charge up to 8\4% o' more. W"1H..-w7 Betides low Interest. we offer a full selection of all •model WVs to test dri\19. And our own seniioe dept. atands behind each one. HAUOUR VOLKSWAGEN 11711 IMclt ........ H..I. 14J.44JS ... ,... .. .. Boys aged 10·11 may report, dressed and .._ _______ __. TME 800KMA~ ) ready to play. There will ( also be a tryout for goalies only, boys aged 12,13. .REVIEWS In the Further information can be obtained by caJl· lng673-2076. DAILY PILOT ' -, • 1 I ! . i DAK.Y PILOT ABOAlU> CUAMPION - Ev ry trip lhll 1r nd old traJn mak aaenUm ntaljou.rney. Rollibl aouth lhrou,h the hJUa llOUtbem Vir uila, u1t before • m t.. wben t.ba P•• lien beddod down and all 1• qul -... -rcw the lullaby ol lhe rails, the u.wtaen paUlt tn Uttlr t'~.ud ~·to lhe windows I Ul &bl pan lido al t.bt train. -imcTJCNOW WBEaE to look. ·and when. Rl1ht on achodule, in the darbleP ol the countryside, a lleht &tows and w .. ves. With tl\eir ftasbll&btt. the trainmen wavtback Another s1Jent rendezvous kept. they return lo lhear duues. "Nono or us knows has name ... said Erwin Smith. a sleepin& car porter. "Some of the oldtimers say he's been wavln& at Uus train for 20 years. I know he hasn't missed in the two years I've bei?n on Uusrun. ··0n the return trip, in the daytime. we see tum. He's an old man in a wheelchair, sitting on the porch. He waves; we wave back. That's all there is to it. He's afnend- WOULD THAT Tl1E Cham· plon wt e vlalted witb 1ucb ftltndly loyalty alt aloa1 Ua route. • 'Outaide BalUmoro ..,. u 1 m<>lt count on havtn1 aorn thina brok n. Ktcb UlroW rocu at u • b1' rocb. It'• bad at Phlladelphla, too. We hH•toHO that no panen1er1 are between cars or noar windows that arm't uobr uable. NobOdl'a been burt that J'ln aware of, but lt aure ts daqeroua.•• Pew th• me11t part, puaenaera •board the Champion are un· •ware ol either friend or vandal. AU. THEY ARE aware of Is one fA the most pleasant tripe in lhe land for anyone who lov• the romance and lore ot railroads, not t.o mention the husky bounce and away, the fleetlnJ landscape, the mu.steal fugue played by steel rails and steel wheels, which Ls to say anyone with a soul who truly believes that setting there is half the tun. "It's like eavesdroppina on people's lives," a paaaenger aboard the Champion remarked the other day. "You catch a glimpse of strangers as you pus, then '°'1're ~e." Tbo lt!'lftlert you pau abolrd the QWnploa Uve ln towns .. the Atlantic seaboUd, Alona a ~ 12st.snUe path between New 'Y ort 'City and SL Petenburl, .FIL The .names echo down tbo tralli eorridal' llke a roll call of biatmy: Trtiiton ••• Wilmlnltoa ••• W iaablnlton ••• Richmond • • • Ralel1b ••• Q>lumbla , •• Sa vannab. . .Jacklonvine. • . Orlando ••• Tampa. • • • "AFl'ER A WHILE;~· Erwin Smith said, "You can glance out the window and know exactly where you are. You can see acer- tain house. for instance, and know you 're six miles from the next stop. "Some of the older porters can tell without even looking. They eet to• the rails, the feel ot a curve, a certa1n motion d the car. "You get to know the scenery, and see how it changes. A clump County Firffis Report ~ Pa.:eset fer lnronee Rf~e• American Pacesetter, Newport Beach, has re- ported net income of $2,652,878, or 42 cents a share • • on revenue of $22,651,521, for the six months ended ,June30. This 4!001pares with net income of $1_.048,196, or 15 cents, on revenues of $14,065,452 for the com para· ble period last year. .Far We•t E%tftld• Oler Far West Financial Corp., Newport Beach, has extended its offer to purchase up to $750,000 prin· cipal amount of its outstanding 5'>4 percent sub· ordinated debentures, due Nov. 1, 1979, for $910 cash for each $1,000 debenture. plus accrued interest to Aug. 31. The primary purpose of the offer is to obtain de- bentures for surrender in satisfaction of sinking fund obligations in 1977 and 1978. Debentures In the BE CONCERNED PREVENT AIRPORT EXECUTIVE SUITES Brand new plush encutive sultK wltll exciting Orang• County airport Yiew. Immediate OCC•C91CJ• 17141 133-,900 What about this? ~·r. No. GAECSY7030? "NO .'tUNDAY SE£UNC" Santa Ana Lilicofu-Mercurv 1301 N. Tustin ~ve. 547-0511 aggregate principal amount of $.1,635,000 were out· standing before the offer. , Osoeo Reports Lo•• -' Oxoco Inc., an independent Newport Beach oil and gas producer, has reported a net loss of $38,782, or 1 cent. on -Tevenues °' $1,003,991 for-the alx monthS ended June~. • This contrast. with net earninas of $17,19', on revenues d $708, 759 for tbe comparable 1976 period. ' ~~tftl Peter A. Lendrum Associates, Newport Beach, bas been selected by 'l'itle Insurance and Trust Company to design its Loa Angeles County division headquarters and title processin1 facility in Rosemead. General contractor is the Koll Company, Newport Beach. "Got a problem? TMri wnte to Pot Dunn. Pot will cut red tape, getting the.anawenand actu:m you nttd to solve ~· in government. and bu.maeu. Mail llO"T quations to P.at Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Cocut Daily Pilot, P.O. ~ 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 12628. Al many ldters. a posnble will be amt«red, but phoMd inquiries or Utters not mcludmg the rta4.r1 f1'U name. od.dreaa. and business hours' phone number cannot bl c<>Midlred. This column appears dai· ly except Saturdays ... .._.... a ... ....... • of treea ii audden!y aooe and a condominium la there, or a trail• park. lt'• a 1001 trip. It take1 218 boUT9 and 4:S rntnut11. But befOr9 1on1 it becomes u fainlliar u YO\lr own atr t. mor ~omforta.ble:· Clearly, rocks, but to count the • ErwlnSmitblike.shiajob. wave, listen to that unm HIS TWO YEARS aboard the rumble and envy the pauena Champion, tbouJh, represent aboard. oil.Ir. a moment ln t.bi• venerable THROUGH A.LL T8£ mercers tra n'1Ufetlme. and sad decline of pa.-.nC* • E•WIN 8Mft'R·Is A. porter In the daallc ttiadiUon ol railroads. Tbe orllinal Champion was trains, tho Cbainploa aUn1vt$. one d the f'lrst streamlln~ trains Since um. Jt hu been operated by in Amenca. When it started· • Amtrak. whoae PUfPOI• ti tD service in im, the premiere perpet\late pasaen1er trains. train of t.be Atlantic CoasUlne And the irony ii that the Cbacn· Rallroild, .wide.eyed boys tj.ood ploq will aoon bo reduced alona tbe tracka from tbe service only etaht pionthl d the awampe of Georgia to the in· yeJ.r. He LI• And 1oCP with *Peet ~.the elden ln b1a trade, lo"' to S6alt :up their stories about rallroads and rallroadin1. They might outd.o b1ID In lore, but not many would in profeuionaliam. ••tt's tbeacrtof Job you have to like. You have to Wee people, like 1l'1naservice, llke accommodat· illl everyone, ml.kin& the trip duatrtal marshes ot New Jersey Well, you can•t arcu• with to watch that silver beauty economics. Somebody ouaht tb streak by. explain that to an old man aitiln& They. aWl · do. Not to throw ou h1s porch 1n southern Virlillla. Mink Floors Optional For a mere Sl29.000. you can get one of these little gems. 1t•s a Stutz d·ltalta COO· vertible. billed as the wortd·s most ex- pensive current model car. Standard equipment includes power brakes. stereo decks. wire wheels and pure gold plated trim. One option is mink carpeting. There as a cheaper Stutz on the market. It goes for just $4.165. Over 1,he Counter MASO Ustinqs MUTUAL FUNDS -TM..: .... ~'~ ~= 'ffl 'U' em~ .at~ I~:= H1 J~t tatlOM. .IUllPll*I .... DMd t." i • '* 1 tus. .. . . '"" ._ 41i tl3i Ule ttetlafWI AstOC'i· MOlllll I• n 16.1~ 00!11 1US H '1 lllV ColwMI! . I etlS'I Of Securities NtWS l'" t0.'2 Tai',.. IU6 NI. COPnl Ulle'll I OHllB. Ille., ere NVVn 1 .2112.'3 ,..ldlilltY 0.-: ~~ I uN.,.11 tile IM'~ et whlcto COl'und 45 1012 ·Bond U2 NI. lnm•tlll'S ~· tlltff 91<\H'ltleS CGlncm I 61 t • c.it 1,11 t.IS , ... ~ 6.U covl• ...,.. ~ S!P""' 100 1111. C*'llfd 10.12 HI. I Gf't H1 t•• IOkl (Net MM 0ffl4SllT 116111 ff D.tflt I I :f Ml,; ~ .... 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PllllllW .AO 6 l2 61/J •• , •. ~ l ff I JI ti pfP •• 4 Ioli-"-!'lllWf(I 1.... Tl t.,..._ loll pf • • • 41 II.PIO Al.. t + I.II l'llfftlk .•S S 22 4'-'• " 1, ?IS l..OftlQr .S.U 72 t4 -"' ":::1it.* .1111 U .-...... Soutlnd Mn t::.•_lg d:i: J: =~:: : ... ,; uo" m .J::.:;" :t µiw .... 1 1• 1• ..... c~--, ,, n -" " =,1.:~ =: ~:::" it:m tt:: ~"::~ l.ubt'11 UO 13 17 asvt ... ,. ~tfHM ":'f t 4t U'6 ... ,. 1.~ly$ .1tll 11 IC "" + ... mf'lli:i t ,. 1~. · .. . t--.. 7 t4 ,~ ~ lt"9t 1. ,. ,... ,,... ... IA-1·i t I .,._ '-;:~a.::1f ~': ti::; \lo L~.. .. .. 1~" _, ,_ tyl(~ 'I. . 71 1~--~I 'IOI W.+.,, •" ' ~J..J·_ 1 ........ E!S=ll'!lli .!i.,,. ,::~ ~t:X'-·'\':' 11 ~:'1"41 ~=tJ:; i -.'!.1 M£1 .~ • ~ , • .,. ll(t,M,, lo't •• ._, MOIC ·'°IO a2t 1 ,_ fl ill • 1 • 1 • • IM<~I' ,Jt!llU n I • " .. .tPl..llf 'I" •I 1 :;::: = ·'t: ll 1:~·~ ==~llQIO ~ -14 MKl!llll ff 6 1lt ' -IAI J~• I '> •• /' •• M<1'11fl 1 .. J ,,~-"' p--!!!, f ,? '1··= !? M•tV 1. 7 ;n -YI I" -.. :;JIJ ~ .. ,.. M~#I '-•• 1 • SJI.\ .. • ~:~a . moo t11... • ... Mdll'Gt -.... j lt;-1.\ =~-.~ti~ ...,:~ "'-'IQ .. ,, .... + Ml C!f:":','f:': dft '"-:: ... 1. ,, .. ... 1111A1: ,~ .. . llfl •• 1 ~!,t-.SiP.l~niiJ~ ·5i! I ti -~ = .. '":;·a 1 ... ,._, .. ,. s•.-,-•19 2~-... ,,..., ..... ,,.'J• .,. "'~ -.a. 20""'-~. 1 ..... Sf._-... :n -,,.. . ..... 20"l ~ ..... .... , ..... 10"0-,,,_ 31•~ .•..• ,,. . .... J.S' ·-'h ,,,, .... 11•1-"' ·~ .... 34'4 •• ,.. "'•-..... 7 -.... ll -~ ~ .. 17-V. JO .... :11 ... -.... I• + ... 30 -.. ........ ..... U \4 111 ...... . 24 ..... ~ 41'9-.. 2tV.-... 13 ... . ,, ... ... is ...... . l2 • "· ., ... +2'• 20 + "· I,,,,_ '4 I ... '" ... ' .. ,, .-. .. 43'-...... "~·-· nv. + '• "'"• .... J114+ 14 II . •. • 1'4-.... UV.-t.lt "''····· ~ ..... 611 ..... 'i., .. .. '• ... . .. DAILY PILOT 8 Pesty Woes Rot Hard to Locate By SYLVIA PORTEa You wouldn't knowtnily buy a house lnfeated with termites or weakened by rot. V.t, whUo termite loapeetJon often is required for certain types ot home mortaa1es, the danger and damage may not be vialble ln a pe>orly con· alructed house. And wbUe a careful inspection may be made of an old house. the search for tbe destructive acents ~ay not be so diligent in a new ho.use. You wouldn't knowin&IY make an eQenalve investment in a house in a state of advanced decay. But many buyers don't check tor leaks in caulking around bathtubs, shower s talls, and sinb that permit larae qu.a.otiUes of water to enter walls andfloorlna -putlcul.arlY in a new house. THEY MAY NOT NOnCE THAT th~ flooring is not-. tlrely level, does not flt tighUy qainst bueboards. They may not realize that a noor that feell apono is in a state of advanced decay. This eheckliat, prepared by the Africulture Depart- ment, can belp In shopping for a house or decldinJ on essen· ti al repalrs to a home: -ls all the wood in &he house above tbe level of the soil? Does water drain away from the house? Are there any signs of damp· ness in the basement? -Does the crawl space have adequate clearance and ventila- tion? ls the soil cove~ Money's Worth with a moisture barrier? Are earth·filled porches and other structures separated from the house? -Is roof overhang sufficient? Has caulking around windows, door$ and joints been maintained? Are gutters and downspouts Intact? Is the attic ventilated? -Is roof decking completely covered, especially at roof edge? Does the roof sag, indicating possible rafter decay·! Is the paint peeling or. blbterine? -ARE DECORATIVE AND OTHER items attached to the house likely to admit or trap moisture? Is plumbing, in eluding drains, free of leaks. Do doors sag or windows stick? Are frames decayed? -Is caulking around tub:s, sinks and showers intact! Are floors level? Do spots feel spongy when walked on? Do ceilings bave water damage? . -U the house is in a zone of bigb termite hazard, is there a structural pest control contract on it? Does the con- tract include a guarantee? Was tbe soil under the house treated with lnsectlclde during construction? After con· struction? Has the son under additions been treated? -ARE THERE TERMrl'E SHELTER tubes visible on the foundation? On pipes? Does the crawl space contain stumps or wood debris? Are there smaU boles in unfinished wood in the crawl spllces or elsewhere with powder under them? WW an expert inspect the house for termites. or other structural pests, before the sale? Wood in a properly constructed and maintained home is safe if its mobture content is seldom above 15 percent. To prevent decay, keep wood~. Since that's. easier said tha11 done. treat wood that wlll become wet with preservatives. Excellent sources of inforMation on ~t control are university extension workers, county agents and state forestry agencies. ·\ Send for .. Finding and Keeping a Healthy House.,. #067E, from the Consumer Information Center, PueblQ. Colo. 81009. Cost: 6Q cents. Oil Issue Fears Drag Mcirket Down "NEW YORK {AP) -Oil issues came under pressu'Nttl>· day as the stock market continued to pile up losses. Tbe Dow Jones averaae of 30 industrials closed dmtfn .78at863.48. Losers held an 8-S lead over gainers among New YoPk Stock Exchange-listed issues. Bit Board volumecameto20,800,000sbares. Eugene L. Now~. petroleum industry analyst at Blyth Eamman Dillon, said the oils were suffering from concefn over the J>C)6Sible impact on the industry of heavy supplies of crude oil worldwide and gasoline in the U.S. market. Texaco announced a gasoline price reduction early thls afternoon. Do.,lone•Arieraga Wlaaf Staf!kll Did ~<API Fl,..1 Oow-.Jonet ~ oi.ri Hlall 1..-Ctow <Jiii JO Ind .._08 t7d06 IS..'4 IU,._ 0.71 20 Tm llS n ,,. .. 21314 2U 10-0"2 ,, Ull 111.17 112.03 11001 11t.ll-1.0I u s11< m., m.11> 2t0 °' mu-o.•1 ~~"ti' :::·:::.:. ::::·:::::::. 2.A~= Ullls ....................... S.,JOO 6S Slit....................... :S..JDO NEW \'OAK IAPI· S.les, • pm. e>rl<e •lld Ml C-. of -'"' mo.st ec11 ... Amet1un 5tpell: l!ll<IMl119'1 ,._, trCldl119 rieti.-lly .. mar.• ll!tll ''· UVllld'WI. •• • ~ S •" HouOUM .. • •• • 11,Q 4IO'ot -II'> Gl8es ...... • , • 1!,00I N -4' AE ....,lie . . . . f0.700 ~ ..... Hartfld zo.tv..... '9,.00 ~-\II lm~I A... •• 34.000 1'V. -i.., TOlef Ptl NA. • • .. 31,500 1141 -V. Mllltt'#lfll ••• • • 31,iOO 4~ ..... C...-n . .... . . 30,SOO ~ + \lo o.nn1 ei...... 2•.aoo '"' ,. ,.,... NEW YORI( CAPt SAL.RS Due to tate transmlssloq today's listing will "°' appear In the Dally Piiot, W'4AT AMU DID NE# VOltK (Af>I Tecley 'n ..... __. 'llt JOI Ot<llMll 3U ~ ¥=r:=. m ., .... ,.,,,...,. ,. 1• I ttew "" 10Wt 20 ,, I A*X SAL.a t Due to 1ate transmtsslon l today's fisting will not , appear In the Dally Pilot. I Frida • Ai uet 11. 1m Lasers Race f taUon •ill ta th ip0tl11ht ln l0cal 11U· ana ~auas lhi• • end u tho Newport Harbor Yacht Club hc»ll the W rn R~1lo al cbam· l>Vlmbip (or the CIAN . ~ Voyaaera Ymcht Club wlU 1ta10 Lh• aixth uce of its Humphrey Boaart Sori"8 for Performance Handicap Racina Fleet Yachtl and Lauabbn Sen for Mldllet Ocean Racinl Fleet typeos Saturday and Sunday The Dana Polnt Yacht Club will be h~l to PllRF anJ lnternahonaJ Offshore Rule UOR> and PHRF yachts enroll~ 1t In tho dub'a Dana Point Scrim on Sunday. THE MOST EXCITING action will be centered in Lo& Anceles Harbor's breez.y "hurricane culch" where two C Class catamarans will start competi- hon ~the Lltlle America's Cup, the ultlmate prize for cala.maran satlors. The Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club will be host to the best four or seven series which pits the U.S. de- fender Patient Lady lll a1&lll$t tbe Australian Cats Seek Title Little America's Cup Set Saturday By ALMON LOCKABEY D•lly PllOl 9'Mlll ... WrllH While a half dozen 12·meter yachts O.Jl the East Coast battle to determine which will be the defender and challenger for THE America's Cup, two speeQy C Clas~ catamarans start competition Saturday at Cabrillo Beach an Loi. Angeles Harbor for the so-called Little America's Cup, sym- bol or supremacy in catamaran sail-. ing The protagonists on Los Angeles Harbor's breezy "hurricane gulch"' will be two solid wing C Cats -the . U.S. defender Patient Lady III, whose crew is determined to "keep the cup,·· and Australia's Nicholas 11 bearing the slogan. "the loan 1s up " U.S. SAILORS Alex Kozloff of Irvine and Robbie Harvey of Cabrillo Beach won the coveted cup for the first time last year in a close four out or seven series in Australia Patient L11dy lII will be sailed by Duncan MacLane or Roton Point. Conn., with Skip Sanks on the trapeze wire. Tony Di Maurio. owner. is the alternate crewman !'licholas 11 will be skippered by Lindsay Cunningham with Graham Nania Kai Wins Log Race Crown Dexter Wood of the. Long Beach Yacht Club skippered his power boat Nani Kai to a wm m Shark Island Yacht Club's annual Invitational pre- dicted log race with a low error of 0.8628 percent. Eighteen boats from the Southern California Cruiser As - sociation competed in the event. An additional feature or the race ''as the competition of three·m1tn teams for the American Marine trophy which was won by the SIYC team ~f Gordon Burrows, Don Smith and Jack Honey. The first year winner wa.s El :'\7avi~antc. skippered by UonSmtth. Summary 1, Nani Kai. Dexter Wood, LBYC, 0.8628; 2. Pauhana, Russ Keslinke, SIYC, 1 9972 ; 3, Aljo, Mel Lurie, MYC, 2.0359: 4, Holiday Hound, Harold Sundt. Jr., HHYC. 2.6466; 5, Angel City, Tom Collins, Hollywood YC, 3.0083. C'ocutal WeatfMtr Tllere ... 11 • locel Cle<IM IOI tonl9f'll and tll<OUQll m46-mofr>11>9 SatUf'daY Ll9hl _I_.. winOI. HltM S.lUf• d•ylfOf'A-70Sa1•.c11tuemlcMOI lnl•nd Coe\t.I '•"-r•lur•t will r.,,.e '""" t& 10 n Inland temptraturu wlll r•nve bft-Sf lo IM The w•ltr temperature will be 70 TODAY Second 1119" 1 00 o m Second low 1 34 o.m. SATUltDAY FlrlthlQll t·26a.m. Flrsllow 1;10a.m. Secondhl9" 1 •S)p,m. S.COfldlow l:Uo.m. U Sun~iMJ6•1t• m.,te16t:SS111.M. Mooll ,,_ 11 oe a.m., wts 10:• o.m, Candy as crew and G~aeme Fraser as alternate BlG DIFFEltENCES ~tween the America's Cup and the Lit.tie America's Cup are money and speed. Whereas 12·meter competition runs into the millions or dollar~ every three years. catamaran sailors can gel into world compeuUon (or a few thousand dollars. And when 12-meters are being kept in tlleir berths when the wind whistles up to 25 knots or better, this is just the velocity that C Cat sailers thrive on. They have been known to equal the velocity of the wind on certain points of saiJ. Solid wing cats in particular hke the stronger weights of wind. That is part· ly the reason that this type of craft was chosen for the U.S. defense. The other is that patient Lady III out· classed the "soft sail" cats competing for the defenders berth In a week·long elim1nation out or Cabrillo Beach Yacht Cl\lb during the past l wo weeks. THE SCHEDULE of races w11J con· sist of ooe i-ace Saturday and Sunday. a layday on !'tfonday. one race on 1'uesday and Wednesday, a lay day Thursday and one race each day on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The series will be decided on the best four of seven. The Little America ·s Cup 1s official· ly known as the lnlernauonal Class Catamaran Trophy CICCCT>. It was first olfered in 1961 t.o settle a dispute over the fastest catamaran. It was put un bv American sailors but never won by an American crew until last year. It was held by the British until 1969 when it w,_s won by Denmark. The Aussies won it from the Danes in 1970 ( EARL WA Tt:RS ) in the COVERS SACRAMENTO DAILY PILOT BOATING PUBLIC NOTICE l'Jl»' PUl>lls.Nd Oranoe Co.st_ Dally Pllel, July 19, MO ""911•1 S, 12,.1', 1911 u..n PUBUC NOTICE llllCTITIOU5 austN•U NAMa STAT IE Ml.HT The 1a1iow1no """'°" 11 dolno 11vs1 ------------f neuas NOTICE INVITING llD fer Mrt•l lllt A Dll'FEREHT DRUMMER, 15" truck'°' City ot flountaln v.11.., 10200 Mew Verdt E . •'47A, Cotlll MeM. CA Sitter A,._, "U321. Bid c1~1no 9261'°" J wooo, u" Mesa Verdi E. t/l/7HO.OO• m •OA Coat.~ CA926» Pvbllihed DrW>99 Co.lit Dally Piiot TN; bullness ts condUcttd Illy ell i,.. .t.ugust" "11 Hl1 11 dlvldual • O..J.Wood Thll stat-I was 1•1.t wtlfl Ole COl#lly C»rt ol Or'"Ot County 011 Aug. f,1'71. , ___________ , """1 """41~ Or.nge Coast o.lly Pllot. A119. ti, ",M,tftds.R« 2, 1'71 C .... i •---------1 --1 :1441.17 MCmCSTOC•lf'Dl,,,.. PUBl.JC NOTICE l'ICTIT10U5IUSIN• s o,•uui:T•MflttP ;J HAMISTAT•MEMT ftla,.6.W•U.C.C.t TIMtollowlngpertonuredolnoboal· PUBUC NOTICE OlfNATIOtlAW•ll:AISOCIAtft N•t•ce .. lltr .. Y elven t• ti•• -----------iwuas. Tiit .,.,....,. -'" lltloor wtio ,...,. crHtters., 'rHOMAS o. ~OY Nl!TWORIC DEVl!LOPMIENT -·--,,-,a'-ITl_OU_s_•_US_IN_lf_SS ___ , """ dolne bull"'\$ .. NATIONAL· 11114 ROSI! v. MEl.1.00'f. S.S. Ho. IF/'~n HU'TL COMPANY• 1tO South Grind Ave,,.,.. NAMll ITAT•M•HT JAK ASSOCIATES at 412' 81rcll, Suite 5'7•31-1006 llllsl, Tr.,.ttww. wtiew W '-It.ILi ~ Santa Mii. c:a111omt•t2705 1~. Newpof'! ~ Qlfltomla .._.., Ml-..,..,~ tMSt -. Clrcla, Htrmtnn L Low !Gtnar•I ,..!~~Ollowlng .,..,.__Is doing llusl· ~•b'l~ltle11Mel-llfl<11-Cltyef\ill!Mlnllftstw,o.itvlfOr.,.., R4CE SET Part,..rl, ll20 Sovtll Gr-Aven.,., KEYSTONE PLASTERING CD .• llvsl!WSSMIN. . StateefClll...,,...,tMtatlultttr.,,.,. Santa Ana, Calllci<n1 .. Z10i TM lktlllqus MiMH flame stetie-Is ~ tit w "**' IO RALPH G. Bruce R H•rton\ IGtner•I ~J9Auc11'9Y 0.-,, Huntlngton8atcll, CA rnanl Mllo!'lrlno tllt uM of such lk· BRANT and MARGARl!T £. llRANT, Owners of wooden hull Partner I, .oo NewPOrt Center Ori••. J.,.,.., Dtvld~•-v. 50lt Aildrey llllou$ butliwu n•m• wH lllld In S.S. No. 56947"°141 Clllsl, Tr_,_es Newport BHch, C.lllornl• '1..0 Or., Huntington Beacll, CA t2t49 . Orenoe Goulltyon August 1. itn wllow buslnen addr•s ts JOO 3'tt. sailboats are invited to Tiiis llvsl,..n '' condu<l•d by ,, Tiiis buslfteu Is conctucttd by •n In· I Tiit ICon•tter O>rllOrtllon, •llO Strfft, Oty of NeWport hach. c-.ty · · t · th Cl k 9ener•l0trt,..rSl1tP alvldual. lllrch, Suite UM. Newport lleacn. CA of0..61199,SlateofCalllonlla. parlJC1pa e In e ar Herm•nn L Low JllmH D. -loney 92660 (ACallloml•CorpOr•tlonl The DtOPtrty to t>e tr•nJferred It Sweet annual Isthmus Tiii\ \Wltmenl WH 11••d ....... the Thi\ .... _, was lfted Wftll ,,,. 2. Nation.ti Liie lnsurllflee eom.,.ny, tocalld et S10 W.SI 1~ St .... Clly Of Cruise sponsored this County Cieri< of Orlll>OI' County on AUQ County Cieri< of Or•~ County on Aug. 1100 Quall St-•. Sulla IOI. Ntwporl Go.ia MM., ~y of or-.. Slat• of Year by the King Harbor is. "71. "ll04" J. 1977. ~acll, CA '2MO •A vermont CorPGr•· ce111om1a Publl.i.ed 0r•"91' CN\I Dally Pllol l'1ttM 1 onl. SaldPl'OOtf'tv lsdtscrll*J lneener.t Yacht Club, Redondo Aug ",,, Sepl1 '· m1 Mf.11 Publlstwd Drangoi Coast Dally Piiot, • Tiits buslntts wH <onduet•d "" • "'All stcn II\ trlde. tlxturn .• .ctul~ Beach. Auguil 12, 1t.2', Sepl 2, tm 9e11tra1"""""'1p l'llal\I .rld90odwtll ot lllatdrycl_,lng )SSl-77 NATIOftALLIFE IL Coln llMHldry bvSlMtS k-" H The Wooden Hu 1 t tNSURANCECOMPAHY. l'ASH•DN FLAIR DRY CLEANING IL O wners Assoc a· at ion PUBUC NOTICE AV•"'*'•Corpor•llon COIN LAUNDRY anct ioca...s at 110 By, WIMI...,. E C.wMautto W .. I ffCll Slt'tft, Cfly et Cftta MHa, <WHOA ) was founded by lts.Super\11-.RHI CountyolQr609,SIJltofC•JllON1IL the late Clark Sweet who PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCTmousavs1Nus ~wtt-..iti.. Tiii• bu•k t,.,.,., w111 .. ",,._,.,. ftAMt!STATE~IENT ··~1&Pan.-·· mattct Oii ~ al"1' Ult 3tst day of for many years raced fils T11e I01tow11111pet'sanureclotng11us.. TH& 11tONW1SEJI AUfltSI; ""· 1t10A.M.: .. ~ 40 root tt Ji k . l'lCTITIDVSaustN•H nesus eottl'ORATIQ!t C!t<r ... Senkes ............. ,,.u • CU er n er lD "AMt!STATUll(HT BANZIL &OAT COMPANY. l*l tCMlfomla<~etlon Ma9l\Olla Street.. FOW!tall\ Valley, most Of the OfrSbOre Tiie followlno -ton Is doll\Q bull Producer 1.Mw, Su•le H. Huntington 6y:Jellnl(-lter c.allfor'lllamtl. · S th ,..Has Beatll Ca11lwnl•m.ft lts~f'Twldtnt So..,. et~'° tM Tr-let'ees, r a C 8 S l n OU er n DAN"S GLASS & MIRROR. 113 VM1lwa Garcle Banuelos, 21151 "Gtfte<alP•rlntr" •II lluStnnanM'81anc1-*-uted ' California. Newtonw., .• Cos••Masa. CAm11 H-•-sireet, 5Pac• m. Huntington Tiiis ~ o1 Abal\donmenc o1 .,., "" Tr..-rors tor -""' ~-The summer cruise is D8nle1w .. ,..,, P~u. 1uo 161t1S1.. e~•c11,ea111om1.~ F1c1111ous h51iwn Name ... tiled ., .. ,,.,..,SAME CostaMHa CA.~ ~., R Ziii!!" • .-10 e 1st StrMt, wltllthe~Clerllol Orangoieounty Oat.cl July20, lf17 sch edu 1 ed Salu rd ay Tiiis IM!ntts is c-.cttc:t by an •n Long BNcJ\,Gal•t°"'"'tOIOJ onA119.12, 1m. 1ta111t1G. llrant h boats from all over dlvlduaf Thi\ llvslneH Is conducted llY a flUl.CW,ROUTOH Margeret&.11#..C W en DMI W Pi.rt• ~ner•l 119rtne<"s/11p. 8URHS&Mcll:ln•tCtt Tr-'erws Southern California will Tiiis st .. M>ent wu tll4!d ,.,,,, ,,,. V1tr1tur•Garc••Banue1~ ly:0.¥44I0.11arMt1 1111to~•SS10NAI. ~sc•ow converge at the Catalina ~~vClef'llot0r.noeeountyonAu9 c0:~11~~~:.,.en;nc:,;,:~C::,;'~~:;: :,~~i ..... aa~m• :~v~1614,.... Island Is thmus for a F7"" 11. ,,,, ,....,..,aa.c11,ea.t2'6i 1111mi ,..,...vaii..,.c:..1H.m• weekend of fun and PubtoS11t<10rM1QtCoa'1D•11YP11o1. "'357 Publls11tc10ranoec:oa,tDa1tvP11o1 •sc...wNo.•nMt-Mtt AU9 ll. 19. 2t, 8nd Sept 2 lt71 Pul>ll-Or~nve C.0.SI D<llly Pilot. AUSl<ISl It, 26, ~pltmb«2, '• 1'17 PuOlltlltd Ortr19t CoaSt Dally Po lot, games. lot" 11 Augus• 19 a.•ndSeot 2.•. 1977 36J3..7l' 367'•77 AUOusttt. 1m M7·77 Tough Toyota trucks. Long Beds. StandarCJs. SP.Ort Trucks. Thinl< Of ttiem as spor-ts cars Wiffi loads of'luggage space. Is this ·you'? This is a byota Idea Truck II has opllOnal equipment not manufactured Of warranted by Toyota, but available !hfough Toyota Dealers and other so.K'8s. "lbur dealer can help you put together ti'¥! ·'lbu Hauler" that fits you And he<e's a real c-.omfort cab. waa· to-wall carpet. Hi-back btJcket seats. Tinted glas~. AM radio. ,PefSOOal canfort fotyou or two. Thts is the SR-5 Sport Truci<. S!Ook, it's about as fancy as a lot of IOlkS want to go. But your Toyota Dealm olfe<s loods d personal op ons and accessories to make ,1 m&e •you ~~;s~a .The loyota Sfl·S Long Bed ts equipped with radial tires and a bed seven feet long. Holds 1100 pounds of whatever you want to haul. Ard haUls It 1n style. • " . ' . .. E&:KENDER A whole raft (left) of oddball char~cters -and some strangely decorated boats as. well -can be expected at Saturday's Character Boat Parade in Newport Harbor, judging from some past entries (right). Nonsense Ah9y Set for Sat11rday BJJOANNEUYNOLDS OfUlllOllltJ ,...Miff I Once upon a time, In 1960, there • was a crouP of people who de- cided to dress up in funny cos- ' tumee and toot around Newport Harbor in their boats, which wert: also festooned with-strange 1 and wonderful d~orations. . I Ob, said the rather startled people on shore, look at all those characters, in their boats, parad· ing. . Thus was born Newport Harbor's annual Character Boat Parade. IN THE 17 years since that first event, the peace and quiet of the 1>87 bu*° assaulted once a year by what has got to be one or the weirdest collections ot float· ing devipes known to man. Numbering as many as 40, the 1 boats with their crews have • cbuued. sJliled, paddled aod othenrile been propelled -or dragged -around the bay in a two-hour celebration ol the ablUl"d. ;· . Conservative estimates are that. since it fint began, the parade has been watebed· by more than a million people wbo have crowded the lower bay's sborellDe or pu:nued the mad· ness in er aft of their own. Tbe parade, which now falls under the respectable wing of the Commodore's Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, bas even made the hie-time of Los Angeles television where, in recent years. weekend tallt 6bows have been buedooit. THIS YEAR promises to be no different. 1be theme -there's been oo.e since 1965-is going to be See Waves, a salute to television. In keeping with the theme, Dick Lane, one of TV's pionee,r personalities, will be grand marshal. He will lead the parade which starts forming at 1 p.m. Saturday in the North Lido chan- nel near the Balboa.Bay Club. . The boats will then head ln a counte r -clockwise pattern around the bay, ending back at the club about two boors later. · In the past it has been difficult to distinguish participants from water-going viewers. There have been. indicatiom that those en· tered a!s characters as well as tbOle there to He the characters havehadafewdrinks as a source of inspiration for the event. SINCE .ltn, members of the -Coast Guard Au>clliary and the Orange County Harbor Patrol, who are charged with maintain- ing a semblance of order. have taken to confiscating water ... . .. .... .. balloons and water pumps from would-be pranksters. TbeY have abo been ltnown to take skippers in tow who are suspected of bavinc bad one drink too many. The practice was initiated the year after one participant and bis exuberant crew capsized their 30-foot boat. creating problems for themselves and the paraders who were behind them. Over the yearS', the style of en- tries has ranged from the ridiculous to the absurd, the overriding principle being that it doesn't really matter bow well you fit ln with the theme. it's whether you'redistinctiveornot. TBERE'VE BEEN s everal bevies of hula girls, well-armed Vikings , a troop or two of Cab1a&o dapcers -with steel drum bands -Keystone Cops and turn-of-the-century bathing beauties. Musie has tended toward the lively, with sounds produced by Dixieland ensembles , the· Third Marine Corp Aircraft Wing Marching Band, several gaggles of kilt-clad bagpipers and a cacophony of individual bells, horns and drums. One year, an entry was piloted by a lone skipper and a crew or big, barking Ni!Wfoundlanddogs. Last year, the parade was held over the July 4 weekend, instead of in August, so that the bicenten· nial could be celebrated. IT WM SAID there were more Betsy Ross e s , George · Wasbingtons and Uncle Sams in that parade than most people would want to see in a lifetime. This year should offer more or the same insanity. Watching can be tricky, since the idea is to rmd a piece of beach relativel7 close to the action, All of the beaches on Lido Isle are private, which means that the majority of viewers will have to seWe for the public beaches along the peninsula and on the Summer nights f.ull of south side of Balboa Island. On the peninsula,' the publi1 beaches are at 18th Street, 15tl $treet, 10th Street, Buena Vist; Boulevar.d, Edcewater AVeD\l< and all of the ends of letterer· . streets as well as the ends of 9tb- llth, 12th, l3tb and 14Ql streets. -. THERE ARE also good view ing spots ai the beach at Ur' M~rbor Patrol offices. 1961 Bayside Drive, and at Chinr Cove, which cp .be reached froir the foot of ,J>ahlia Avenue ol1 Ocean Boulevard in Corona de Mar. There's no parking in ChiJt Cove, so park on the bluff tot alon~ Ocean Bouley!rd. l ' . Another good view spot can be found in any of the several ba,Y· front restaurants that aurroufwj the lower bay. Unlike the public be,ches, where alcobo)J~ beverages are not allowttlt restaurants offer the advanta~ of a comfortable place to watdl tbe parade and a means of 8* ting Into the sptrit of the day. r; l t DAILY PILOT ANGEL cAP)-""'111Mmtt6bi~e t tel v Ian bu cllacovved uJ)lriDt ·~ . . J'lnt. e u 0 a jhta a." w . N8C hu 0tc 1111.r alrid. n the c• • aert• ••A Y al t.ho Top,•• ln Whleb two Slman and "'j)~ l,ype Ualerl achieve tuddtn IUCetU • ,rrlth the bdp al the devil'• 1oa. Now comu ABC'• " ar n I.'· a llt.uatlao eoaHld1 about th,... yoc.mc 1lrt1 try1Jl1 to bruk ln u rock •tnien. . "®Plnl off her 1kateboard, Barbi Benton esplalned that "Su1ar Time!" lt adapttd from tho lr\a!lsb aertet "Rock FolUos." Barbi, • lw'own·balred beauty wllb a 1U1ht pus nos.o. was only ldddln around lA th rthearnl haU with the board. but 1 UP it to 1et back and forth to tier car Kroa the hut• lf.tromedla Square lot. llAaBI STAU ln tho 1ummert.imo Hrlea, een cin ABC <Cb I T> cin Saturdaya at, 1:30 p.m .• with Didi Carr and Marianne Black. It pre· mJered t..-o weeks a10 and will run for five ..... • 'lbe music on the abow ls larcety written by Paul WUJ.iams, who also occuionaJly makes an · appearance to perform. "On the first abow we tot our first job, worlt- inl for tree in a tacly little ni&ht club," said Barbi. "1be dressin& room is loaded wilb pipes. crate., one mirror and only one light bulb that bums. It's like all the clubs I've worked in for the pastfour years." Barbi, a country-pop singer and onetime girl friend of Pl~boy's Hugh Hefner, said she's also worked in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe but prefers the little clubs "where you can let your hair down and the audience really responds." :otdi Carr also worked the club circuit and Marianne Black was ip "A Chorus Line." BARBJ WOK!! a yellow ''Mccloud'' T-shirt. picked up when she played a famous rock singer • :r1ae Arts in Brief tirl to TV Star---- BBrbi Benton c:xrstars 1n the new five-week series 'Sugar Time!· on a "McCloud" episode about record piracy. Sbe said it wu her only other TV appearance. Her only movie role was m a German rum she di.du 't want to talk about . ABked if lbere were any parallels between herself and her character in ''Sugar Time!," she replied quickly, ''I hope not.'' She said, "I play an incredibly naive girl. I'm much more worldly than Ma.xx, the girl I play. I can identify with her in some areas. She is what you could become it you didn't read and keep up with current events. "IN THE first show I played her as smart putting on dumb. They like the dumb so now I'm really dumb. My remarks are so dumb now that other characters think I'm putting on.'' Barbi said she was invited to try out for the series because the casting director had previous- ly hired her for a commercial. "l pas~ed the cold reading and did a screen test," she said. "There were 12 girls testing and we'd change around in the roles. After a second screen test I wu elected." Althouib the ~riea ia aclleduled for QQIY five shows, &be aald. • 1 have my a.nee.re crossed. l hope tbeahowdoes well because I wouldn't mind belns tied up. l'd rather do televillon lban travel 40 weeks of the year. But.I would like to tra~el some. I llke to perform in front ot an audlence. •• During much ot her career Barbi was l>ro- bably better known u the lirlfrlend of Hefner, publlsbe-: of Playboy macazlne. They have since spilt up. SHE WAS asked lf she wu workint bard now to build an identity for herself. , Barbi did not answer directly. She replied, "I'm very career-minded. l'dliketo be known as something more than a &lrl wbo eoes to lunch with her etrlfriends and 1oes shopping. In colleee I took a lot of music lessons to pn1pare mrself~ "I cave it a stab. All my friends tbOu&bt l was crazy, but now I've got three frieoda lolna to my slngina teacher. I think everyone should be creative in some way, otherwise you have no self-respecL That's why I believe in women working." Theo she said, "My relationship wlth Hef was probably helpful in some ways and hurtful ln others. It was hurtful in gettlna commercials. I was no longer the wholesome girl nut door. But on the other hand I might not be as well known to- day it I hadn't been known as Hefner's girlfriend." SHE SAID she considers herself a singer first. She bas four albums out and is working on a fifth. She also writes songs with her record pro- . ducer, Roger Glover, artd with Carol Connors, who co-wrote the theme for" Rocky." "I've studied acting, but what I don't have yet is the experience," she said. "I don't think you become an actress just by atudyin1. I hope one day to be respected as an actress, but you can't accomplish that with just a few shows." A.erylies Style Shown ACRYIJCS DEMONSTRATION -By painter Michael Hallinan, Laguna Festival of Arts ex- hibitor, noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Huntress Gallery, 2811 Villa Way, Newport Beach. Free. 'ECHOES OF THE PASI" -Contemporary American Indian art, now through Sept. 26 at Mills House, City of Garden Grove Art Gallery, 12732 Main St. (in Euclid Park>. Noon to 4 p.m . Thursdays-Mondays. Free. FESTIVAL OF ARTS -Now through Aug. 28 at 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Lacuna Beach. Noon to 11:30 p.m. daily. 50 cents adults, 10 cents children. SAWDUST FESTIVAL Arts and crafts, 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, now G~lleries J Exhibits through Aug. 28. 10 a.IJ>: to rn.itlniabt daily. 50 cents adults, chlldren f~. ART-A-FAIR -Tradi\jonal art, Laguna Canyon. Road at Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, now through Aug. 28. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. Thursdays, 11 a.m . ~to midnight Fridays and Saturdays. SO cents adults, children free. DEUGHfFUL DINING The appreelaUon or beauty surety must be one of God'• peat lifts to mankind. Tb.la indefinable feeling that stin the heart when Wt admire a fine work of art enrtcbea our being. At 'lbe Old World Art Gallery. we atnve t.o exhibit tine art errects from many dirrerent parla or the world. palfttinp rrom the past t.o fine antique Jewelry •. bronzes, fine porcelain ftprlnes and unusual stn items. We feel sure you wOuld etijoy Heinl OW' CoDeetlon. 11te old ~ ... One ptctun ts wcrtb 1000 WOC'ds" hu nev• been truer. All our merc'banclise carries a 7-day unc0ndit1cnal-money'back paraatee. Millirw ..... ., .. ~-- ' WE'RE BACK FROM EUROPE! c· .. 111..ct...,..•.-...- trtp .-...d ttle WOftcl. H YCM1 ... .. ••• to .............. ..... -c·.-• _,.., W,.,.... N :.... -.y I Niiiy Med ,_. Henl--""6_......._. c_,.. .-ddl -I LOVI TO w. ..,_ GIVI MONIY AWAY! It ..._. _.,. fl ~· c... .. ,.,....n. ·-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 1--=-R•l•f:l•Til-----1 r-----((•llI:l•nr---, . I Mew Yerti Stytt 11 At TWr........... I I PLUMS ll IAITl.m' : I II PUltS I I SP_.5 100 II 5,...s100 I I u.ithk fl I I Wiii TWs C..,.. 11 u.lt I U.. I I II W'a.TWtC...-I ---------------·~-------------~ .._.For DWttl -After 0... Cnilse I 9-W a. A.~ r ----((1llJ;l1J1l---:---· r•----c(1llJ;I•f 1r----. I'· "-'" ly Dlllre I 1 ..._ llt.Yor 11 COLORfVL 1 I CAN'l'ALOUPE ii CAltNATIOHS I I 4 ,_ 5 I 00 U 2 5 , s 11s I I Ullllt4 II For I I WIMll Tlllt C..-I I Utlllt 50 I 1_ ____ A*-,;.w.y.1H.-;: l;;;;~';~'!.'1'.! __ ._I .. ~----((il1Jil•J1r---..,r-----«1llliltit1----, I ForC.....Wed 11 h~Lo.... I ~13uckskin Indian· by Fntz Scholder is part of an exhibit this weekend at Muirhead Galleries in South Coast Plaza. INDIAN ARTISTS -Lithographs . by Fritz Scholder and R.C . Gorman, opens 3 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday at Muirhead Galleries Ud., I NOllTMERN : l IElMUDA : · : ROMAINE 1 OMIOHS 1 1 2 39c I' I Oc 1 South Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol St., Costa 1 Mesa. Free. 'SUMMER ATl'RAC'l'ION' -Group show, now through Aug. 30 at DB, 1535-B Monrovia Ave., Newport Beach. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays. Saturdays. Free. I • For 11 Pamd • : I u.lt 4 I 1 Llllllt I LM. I W'a. 'Aft~ I 1 Wlflt TWs C:..-I l--------------~L------~----~--' . COUPOMS IXPIU AUG. 11. 1977 --~ ....... , ••~n .. ~)7 '4~ ! Scots Players to Vie • in Laguna .. • Scottish dancers and pipers will compete during the S<:otljsh Music and Dancing Festival and Fair, Sept. 10 and 11 at Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. Entry forms are available Crom Dorothy Phillips, 9552 Woodlawn Drive, Huntington Beach, CA 92646. During the weekend, a Scottish Grand Gala and Ball Deileidh will be held at Lion Country Safari. Tickets are S3.50. Reservations for the ball and booth rental may be made by calling Lyric Opera Association of Onulie County. 831-3622 weekdays. "A111de6d v .. r~,T .... ~-· .. The Anaheim CiYic Ltabt OJ>ei'a will hold auditions for "Annie Get Your Gun," wblch will feature Sue Thompson as Annie Oakley. Monday <singer /actQrS) and Tuesd~ (dancers) 'at 7 p.m. a\ Loara Elementfn' School, 1601 W. Broadway, Anaheim. , Production dates v. Oct. 7·22 and muslcians are also needed. For m~ information call 636'3670. . . l.il:a Mlaaelil Jfidetil' ·A special 'phone line.has been installed to take reservationa for "The Act" (formerly tiUed "In Person" and then "Shine It On"), a new musical starring Liza Minnelli and Barry Nelson that will open Al.lg. 30 at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. It is (213) 520·1234, 'Art' Goll Tounea..eat An "Art for Heart" golf tourn;lment to ~ benefit the American Heart Association will be held Sept. 28-30 at Los Lagos Course in Costa Mesa. Ruby Keeler Lowe is b~oorary chairwoman, with special guests Ron Ely (''Tarzan") and artist.BUI Gilpin. Registration deadline is Sept. 2 and prizes in- clude a $1,977 hole-in-one award. Information may be obtained by contacting the American Heart Association, 1043 Civic Center Drive West. -· Santa Ana, CA92'103, 547·3001. . ........ Pahdhlg cia.•n. OU painting classes will be .conducted by Lorraine Edrie of Newport Beach beginning in October at Aaron Brothers Art Mart, 1714 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Informatfon is available at 645-688(). 'JV&glat ft.Re' A tldltfolu The Studl<\,..Theater ot the Lona Beach Com· munity Playhouse ~II hold auditions for "A Lit· lie Night Music" at 10;ap a.m. Saturday and 5:30 p.m. Long Beach. For information, Weir at (213) 772-5584. lce-cotheque at Ice Capades Chalet is a brand new way to have fun on the ice. It's kind of like disco dancing, Ice skating and New Year's Eve all mixed together in the most delightfuf way. It's the ideal place to bring a date or drop in all by yourself for an evening full of fun and games. With singles. doubles, .mixers and just plain fooling around, it's a nice place to meet nice people. And a · ,great way to hear the latest music. And don't worry ff you've never ice skated before. You don't have to be good to have tun. JUst willing. Come join us at the lce-cotheque. It's the latest thin.g And It's 011 happening on the Ice. llALL WOND a eith r lbat the m c proYed ao lrrahtible in pullinl ~-to the dance noor. The snappy but amootb rbytbma of the Wally Ruth Trio .able partnen to eneqe In touch • dancinc -an art form that barely sur vived the last two decades . Wally, we learned. is on hand to facilitate your terpsichorean maneuvers from 7:30 p.m. to 12 :30 a . m., Wednesday and 'lbursd.ay, and from 8 to 1 on Friday ' and Saturday. When It comes tp choosUl& something for dinner, the Capriccio menu can best be described u "something tor every- body." In two parts, actually, the first and largest section offers a variety or en· trees and a la carte dishes for a light sup- per. The range of prices extends from a low or $1.25 for baked French onion soup (thick and delicious> to a high of $6.50 for New York strip sirloin steak sandwich (9 oe., sened on buttered crouton, with garnish of crisp lettuce and tomatoes). FOR AN appetizer, escargots in mushroom caps, $3.25., nets an unusual presentation. The snails (prepared in butter with .Carlie. parsley and shallots >. rather than being served in their shells, are nesUed in the hollow undersides of the mushroom caps. If you're partial to seafood a worthy Candlelight Pleasures Renewed At Marriott consideration is the king crab seawlch, $3.95. Served en casserole, it's actually a hot sandwich, the chunks of crabmeat topped with a combination of several tangy and creamy melted cheeses. , The frittata omelette, $3.lS, is filled with a seasoned spinach mixture and cheestl, garnished with diced cooked vegetables. Crepes Florentine, $2. 75, yield a filling of creamy spinach topped with a hollandaise sauce; crepes a la reine, $2.95, tender chunks of chicken with veloute sauce. The smaller of the Capriccio's two FOUR FRESHMEN SET FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT Marriott Offer• Dining, Dancing Tiie"""' Mftk• ,... .. 0.-...-C..ty • menus -for those with 1 beart~appeUte . -off en Ju1t flve Hl«tlons: fUet mlanon, SS: _,rime rib, $6.75; veal • Parm!Ji a, •.es; New York steak, $8:- catch ol the d'7, price varied accordln& to selection. bd for aceompanlments there'• veeetable of the day or baked Potato. 75 cent.I each. APART FBOM the Thursday lhrouch Saturday feativitlea in the Capricclo Cafe, the Marriott bu a mlJor entertain· meQt attraction cominc up In the Kina'• Wbarf restaurant and lounse on \be Labor Da.y Weekend -an appearance by tbepopular Four Freshmen.. Tb1s wW be· a return enraaement for the well·known 11.qin1 1roup, which pla1ed to sellout c:rowda last year. They're set for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 3 and'· Beyond the Four Freshmen, each nifht's program will offer the 17-piece Soclety for the Preservation ot Bil Band Music, playing music in the Glenn Miller ·tradiUon. The entertainment packace for both nights includes two complete shows, a New York •teak dinner with Caesar salad and baked Alaska, and dancing throughout the evening to the bit band sound. The cost is '18 per person whlc;h Includes tu and gratuity. The Newport Marriott ta located at 900 Newport Center Qrive. Reservations - the only way to assure your attendance .., eltberevening-can be obtained bycall·-r ing 64CMOOO, Ext. 6100. ••• FOR TBTHRIFTY sum of only Sl, interested out 'n' aboutera can now ob· taln a complete listing ol the 1976-1977 award-winning restaurants selected by the Southern California Restaurant Writers Association. The handy and handsomely printed booklet details the Writers first annual awards of merit to restaurant owners from Santa Barbara to San Dieeo. Lead· ing off are the winners of the highest honor, the 0 Golden Sceptre Award." Restaurants wer~ rated by category. and in addition to the top award, sold certificates were given for "total ex- cellence in a given category," "Sliver to ''exceptional restaurants in category, worthy ot special attention," and bronze to those "well above average hf their category." Awards were presented in 16 categories: American, beet and steak, chain restaurant, Chinese, continental, ethnic, family value, French, Jtallan, Japanese, Mexican, seafood, supper club, novel concept, promising newcomer, outstanding wine cellar. To obtain your copy of the publlcation, send $1 plus 25 cents for mailing costs (a total, please, of $1.25), together with a legal size, self-addressed envelope, to: Norman Stanley, Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. Any checks or money orders MUST be made out to the Southern California Restaurant Writers Assn. Real eat here or t1lce Mm. MAVI. FREE APPETIZER OH us wmtTtaSAD STAG CHINESE CASINO DANCERS SHARI! JOY IN 'COLORED GIRLS' SCENE Author la Bleck but Experience la Unlveraal 'For Colored Girls ••• ' P9etic Drama Moving: By JAOOE BYMAN Oftlleo.ltyl"OltS.- Black women are rarely allowed to be themselves, at least on stage. The stereotypes onen applied to women in general are intensified toward the black female, who has been largely limited to portraying sex symbols and earthly mother types. Those clicbes are shattered, laughed at, stomped on and forever demolished in Ntozake Shange's mov- ing °For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rain· bow rs Enut ••• which opened lut week at the Mark Taper Forum ot the Los Angeles Music Center. THE DANCE poem, a smash hit in New York, features seven actress· dancers in a se.rtes 6t monologs and group pieces drawn from Miss Shanie's poems. The imagery ia dell&btfUI and J>Oil· nant. the use of music and dance ef. fective, and the acting extraordinary. Low-key scenery by Ming Cho Lee, costumes by Judy Dearing and light· ing by Marilyn Rennagel help focus on the personalities, who range from naive little girls to tough-but. breakable street women. It would be bard to fault any ol the actresses, who include Jonelle Allen, Barbara Alston. Beverly Anne, Candy Brown. Marilyn Coleman and Alire Woodard, but the star is clearly Trazana Beverly, who bas the kind of stage pl'eSeDCe that transcends act- ing. ESSENTIALLY, ''For Colored Girls .•• " ls about sell-acceptance, and.as aresullit can move not only black women but people of other races and the other sos as well:" Some ol the material is painful, some is funpy, some ls raunchy and some is satiric, but, under the skillful direction of Oz Scott, it's always fascinating. "For Colored Girls •• :· runs thrO\lih Sept. 2.5. U you want a uni- quely rewarding theater experience -one that can probably never be cap· lured on ftlm-don'tmi.ss iL Ml l!ftSI MEXICAN RESTAURANTS DIHIHG • DANCING EMTERTAINMEKT Businessmen's Lunch Specials 5UJOOO • COCKTAILS• FOOO 10 GO IAHQUITS • f'RIUTI PAmtS 11 J 21st Pi., }.lewport 8each OR&oe. s-95'0 Ho.toMMWtlitD.,_W..._.u.tl 1:00..._ onan-s .. ...._.,,... _OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP tO MEXICO .. . CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS HAPPY HOURS 4-6 1750 W Lincoln • Anaheim 991-0540 547 w 19th St •Costa Mesa 842·9764 PLUS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fri., Sat.. Sun., 'til 6 p.m.) RED SNAPPER •••••• 3A6 MAHI MAHI ••....•• 3.95 GRILLED SE'A BASS . 3.96 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 4.26 NEW YORK STEAK •. 4.96 LOBSTER TAIL • . . • • 5.9!5 STEAK AND LOBSTER 6.96 and dozens of othttrs "YOUR.BIG PARTY IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" MEXICAN REST AU RANTS #1 . COSTA MESA• 296 E. 17th St. HILLGREN SQUARE• 6-'5-7628 #2. BALBOA• 105 MAIN St. BALBOA PIER • 675·9600 I 1 d • a • • ~ • • a SI ti h b d h SI A SI a; fi n tc v jf B J• SJ tr ,. tt p ~ ONLY PILOT ~ · Atlhe ·o; .Jl~::JJ~ ~ .. 11IV8 IT comet ., a pleasant surprise to dis· cov that tbt new11t ll'OUP on tbe Orance Cou~ th• Sadd.leback v= Commwilty Theater, bu an· nOUncecJ a four· uctloo seuoo for 197'7-78 of which no few 1' than three bave never seen the licbt of Frelnel on a loc&l 1ta1e. The Saddleback Valley players arrived on the scene two yean ago aomewhat lite a wary bather testing b1a toe ln a bot tub. They put on a production of (what elae?> a NeU Simon comedy <"Plasa Suite"), then folded their tents for a fUll year to U· aeu the results of their efforts. Intermission Tom Titus. ,. Mary Beth Wilson as Androcles removes ·a thorn from the paw of the lion, played by Ellis Estes, in Saddleback Valley plar They resurfaced a year later with a plea.sine ~oduction of another golden oldie, Noel Coward's 'Blithe Spirit," followed by a revival of ~ Hart's popular "Light Up the Sky." Tben, for ~ir 1978-77 finale, they dus up the psycbolOlidl dracna "An Impector Calli," which proved to be a moat lmpresalve work. the fiist Sunday at 6:30 and the second Sunday at 2;30. ·-'(.> 21112 Pacific CoaST Hwy. Huntington Beach (714) 536-1421 "Inspector" was a virtual unknown to local theatergoers, and its impact a]>parently has ln· spired three other such newcomers for next seasqn. The first of these, openine in October, will be the West Coast premiere of "Lovers and Madmen'' by p;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;i;;; .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii.....-Texas playwright Ralph Mead. CurrenUy, the Saddlebackers are opening their summer show, "Androcles and the Lion," this weekend at the Montanose Recreation Center in LUMCHIS SERVID Buffet and Luncheon Menu 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday THUISDAY l'ASHIOM SHOW DIMHl!llS savm From 5:00 p.m. 7 days a week ~olJen ··"'. ~ ~· S/:;)ragon . . GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Olinese A Lo Corte Dishes . LUNCH-OtttNER DAILY Food lO T.tle OUt 11 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M. ·nu.._..~ COSTAMISA 642-7162 • 64'-'91 I WHITEY HOFFMAN TllO Featuring Judy James Sun. 7pm ·11 pm. ·Mon. 9 p.m.· 1 a m. ~ ·~Ro ~uarlor !lJecll IL.Alt .. E HARDIH •' MITE CLUB SUNDA;~;;;~;~;RUNCH ~--.:' 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Chicken. ribs crepes plus regular breakfast dishes :; CoffMShep6 .... tol0,._ ~ Prldcry .. ~.,. 14 lillows Banquet facilities 20 to 400 people · .· l!lii1 21112 Pacific'Co;lffi~way ~ l-E) Huntington Beach · ., 714-536-1421 ~:66J.06 .. , LanJnt Dmce Floor oa Cod Hwy. Features FANTASTIC USTENING AND DANCING MUSIC Wecl.thnS.. ,,....to 1:30a.-. Have A Little Fun Every Night Wrth Us 2530 W. Coast tfwy., Newport Beoch 548-1177 Di1i1g a1tl IAK · is kk wida ' Uvelh* '111E ·OTHER new faces of 1977·78 will be Mission Viejo. Tickets at $1 adults, 50 c,nts George Kelly's "Tbe Fatal Weakness." an UQ· children, are available by caUJnc 83'1·9680. Show familiar old-timer, and a Brittsb mystery-comedy. times are 4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Aue. 27·28. "The Busybody," goin¥ on the boards in March and Tbey'U hold auditions Sunday at 7 p.m. for May, respectively. The only eversreen on the "Lovers and Madmen" at the People's Federal schedule is Woody Allen's "Don't Drink tbe Savings building in El 'faro's Saddleback Plaza. Water.'' ticketed for a Decemlter production. Theater seems to be catching bold in the grow. 1be Saddlebaclc Valley theater bas found a ing Saddleback Valley where the Rancho Com· home, temporarily, at Mission Viejo High School's mtlD.ity Players performed less successfully a de. Little Theater where "Lisht Up the Sky" and "An cade ago. · . Iruspector Calls" were mounted last season. The Tbo6e interested in learning more about the group's productions will nm two wee.kends -Saddleback group can do so by calling 837-1~680 or Fridays and SatW'days at 8 p.m. with pei'formanc~ , 586-834.2. .. ' ffighest Quality . Native Mexican fnorlc Open7 Days ALL SPOOTS EVENTS GIANT 7FOOT1V ~EEN Mon.-Thur. 11:30 o.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sot. 11:30 o.m. to 11 p.m. COCKT Alls Sunday '4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9093 E. ADAm. HUNTINGTON BEArn 962-?_91 l FOR AREAL TASTE TREAT r:r.J # .I GJjlll-.c.iOce.1 ~irporter ~~~~--~~~----~~~~---:--- 0,. 24 Mairs "Sun. a Mon .• Aug. 21 & 22 THE DAVI PIH OUMlm'. . . ... ,, ,. M •: F -... ..,.~~n 7H CROWN HOUSE (f,tOiu ~OIJ$p RESTAURAHr . 32802 c:::oAST HWY. LAGUNA MIGUEL (AIC.-Y..,,__,. 499-2626 496-5773 Sou.Ila Coaat'• Fineal CW.U.. IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 384 FOREST AYE. LAGUNA lll!ACH (llt1'119.......,.., tJIMlellgM • GOURMET DINING -MEDl'rERRANEAN RM. • 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. • CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS 10-3 PM ( • Ample Free Parking 494-9491 752-8558 al llarrioll's • DANCING NIGHTLY-CABARET LOUNGE RVINE. CALIFORNIA • CAPTAIN'S TABlE COFFEE StfOP -24 HRS. !Opposite Ol'lf\ge CountyAlrpord (714) 833-2770 Cap11Mie t;aferd~~~:--~~~~- Wed. thru Sat. ''~Beachtt® .1norr10 HOnt •&WIOICI .amlTllll ... ~ c.,., .. :>. Ph0ne(714)64o.4000 With the Live Braaclwayd Hit Muelcal ~~ _·Mt~.,, \\~~~'~ . ~,,.·~ '*' . For Information & f88ervatlona call ~) 4'92·9950 or lt the box office Sebaatl8"'a1Weat, 14'0 Aventda Pico, 8an Clemente. '· • ( A Q~/Ck took at th "MACAlllTHUlll" con11lnclnoly n~s , .. looll el>d fffl ot tt\e w•u In 111e P.cllk And ICor.. cap. 111rlno the enlomallc clla•K19f' of General of tll11 Armies Oou9IH MacArtlllK -led en eW'n 9ruter chelltn91, not fully •Hiiied Gr~ P41Ql pos~ !hf IJl>~lcAlt be•rln\J end the her0tc -Illy tor the 1••9e•· trien.llle warrior, but nls cornpt .. ltlH Mii noc c•unlCI In tlle Hal B•rwooel- M•ttheW Robbins scrtpl. Splendld $lljtp0f1Cornftlf'OITI O.n CYHerllhyH P-ldenl A-II end Ed Fl-n .. President TrUlnlln. R•ted PG. "HEltatl! GOl!S T O MONTE CAltLO" <Oft~ Ille .OventurH of ~ ....... ._....,.. ... ..... ., ,..,... .. °"""l!t fllM • 'flll• ..... , f f .......... ,,.., • -"""~-"~Dkll"--........ ,,_ • '""'1'W -...._ ,.,. • ._,.... 411elet\lll. .1( ....................... ...... AlltMlltla ............... ~'1-Wll•I•, (MrteOe ltatntllfl .. I• e __ ........_ .. ,... ..., ""° t.o¥•o ....... ~i ......... :w ........... ,,.... .... Me ., ..... """'tilt for;tlff' -'" el KN. arw•ty e llWilt U-.._,._ t¥ ..,_. a.ctt, Ill ~I 1,.. a t.IW~"I m9911ete -C11rt J11r...--wlle coll«1t ~~ _.. me•I-. DlrKIOf" IA•h GllNrt m.illtell'll • mNICYlft ol .,......,_,111¥ -lll~-·N1 ...... r-.1111-C~fol ... ill959Mc:-t'f'1 oKl.flM9clPG. "'T'Me LAST llleMAtCe O" aeau OE5Te" .....ut.e 9A1M l•'I' et tlnd1l'9 t<k1911~ In • ._. o1 torolon Nolon movies Some of Ille ~ ••• OUI· t r~ NnnY,......., ere llrni>i'I' outreoeous. Marty Feldm•n •nd Mic-Yortl l'l•Y ....... kel twl'" (lwons?I ..tlO join h l1191oft. Ann. Muoret Is tllel• luch•lous 1tep- rnot"9r. PeC•r UstlllOY pleys IN Mdlsllc~ '"°' "THI! ISi.AMO Of' Diii. MOlllEAU" IHtureseH,.cHt-8UttLenc.11ster. M•a-l Yorti end Rkherct 84IMNtt -In• llll.llNW tateol sclantltlc ••-1-ments beMd °" en H.G. Wells novel. Specl•I effects •nd • fest·movlnv cllm.,. Clln'~compensete for the In· adltqWc1-ol the scrlpc,, -· RetldPG. "THIE DEE~ .. Is • superb edven· ture, not es i-ntylno •l "Jews" but mon wtlst'l'•no A cOUPle CJec-llM 81sset, Nick Nolte) dlKOver •World War 11 wreck on• 1<utw1-<llvlno vece t•on In 8errn11da. Tiie c•roo· morpt,,,., ~<Ith Is.,.~ ship wlt11 Spinlllt gold. DI rec-Pltt..-y etes l"Bllllltt"I l<ee~ ,,.,. action rnovono ebow end belOlol weter. Reled PG. •"STAii WAltS" ls e le!ldrl'lerk tllm, • worlt of well aoerlno lrneolNllOn tl>lrt It wfll M!t stenderds for vee"' to come The cast, ""ecled by Alec Gui· ness, Merk Hamlll end Carrie Fisher, 11 unlforrntv oood. but IN rHI st•~ are the spade! tlfects wlurOs. Rated PG • .,A allllDOIE TOO ~All " reproduces• World Wer 11 -••tlon In • levlsn 5ty1e that the wartime Al· Iles could ICMUly -'ford The wie<U· cit Is lmpresslw, .and lM lluman storlet ere lntetl19enlly dlrect..:t. Rel· ed PG. the film contains much IMll- tleflold oore. n ltOCl(Y" ofvew ttw movie season• •llotofed,......lln Asmodernastod•y, It Is ,_vtr11'11tleH made llk11 Ml old- f Hhloned mov .. , with vllelltv and llurt Syt_.., Stell-wrote the starrlnorote forlllmwu, end lle9lves • once-ln·6"11fellmt' per1ormence es a bo11ino burn IU<'Md contande<" T •lie Shire and 8uroos Muedllh also snlnt Rated PG .--------------.. 1 I\ /k Chinese Cuisine 1 I l /?jf'-ORIENTALCOCKTAILLOUNGE I Featurine Tropical Drinks I I I BAMBOO AUGUST I I .}4j tERR&CE SPECIAL 1. 1 "'\lJl1f-'Jt ~.::--,:-;~Mor. I I -""-C-I ....... l'riceSS.lS 1 .uJ Im' :.=-~~.c:·~::.:~~ I I 11 I 8C)ljr l!Oflc. _ ....... ttlicllen ....... M9d tlOe I I .... & CIOOlc* • ~·~-U2S I . ' ... .Jt-T"1Y!ll<l llffl 5hck. CNcMn Sela! I ""''71' & Ftled RIOe I ~. ' Olllr,__~"·m' I ._J.53 EASf 17TH • • • COST A MESA 645-ss:IO .. --------------. . Family Dilemma 11' 'First Breeze' ''Tb• ftr.t Breeze of Summer," Leslie Lee's movtn1 portrait of a mid· dle·eJua black family ca..,aht between memories~ the past and hoPfJ!S fOI" the future, is reprised Clll ''Theater in America" Wednesday at 9 p, m. on KCET, Channel 28. Presentation of the Obie Award-winning play marked the first ap- pearance of New York City's Neero Ensemble Company (NEC> on the series. The production features Frances Foster, Moses Gunn. f amlly b ln the unlveral mold, its problems are ..• love and death and self. discovery." . Furthermore, the pro- duction is invested with ''that vibrant life that has been characteristic of the company's best work." Country Team "The First Breeze of Summer" was produced for "Theater in America" by Lindsay Law. It was directed by NEC founding artistic director Douglas Turner Ward, who staged the premiere production or the play, a nd Kirk Browning. I N ••BRE~Z E,"----= Susan Saint James and Peter Fonda portray a pair of country music singers on the run in "Outlaw Blues,·· an adventure comedy set in Austin, Texas. Richard Heffron directed. playwright Lee has created a compassionate domestic drama with re- 1 e van ce beyond the specific black ex· perience. As noted in the Philadelphia Inquirer, "While Lee's play is about blacks. it is not ex- clusively for blacks. Its NOW!! BOBWHITE PLUS LISTZ & COMPANY Pc:UC ... DrwM DAHCINGAHD EMTERTAIHMENT TUE. THltU SAT. 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. s.m••• r• dr IS! lest ... w Ill tM C4""1ty! We ................ .. WGll't. .. ..,_ ............. yo.Mif. w. ':'!ct:' ................. .................. ,.... ... ~··· ., ......... wHll ··~ •od .... tt b•HHt• ~-----KOMA LAMES 269' MADOR ILYD. COSTA MESA 54S.l 112 A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION MARTIN RANSOHOFF-FRMK YABLANS PRODUCTION •"THE OTHER SIDE OF MIONIGHf CHARLES JARROIT FILM ~MARIE-FRANCE PISIER •JOHN BECK • SUSAN SARANDO RAF VALLONE• Prolkaf11rfRANK YABLANS • ~Proclar HOWARD W. KOCH, JR. 0recta1 bf CHARLES JARROTT • ~ tiy HERMAN RAUCHER n DANIEL TARAO~H . ~ • ~ N br SIDNEY SHELDON • Music tr, MICHEL LEGRAND l!}J RESnCICIED ~l:C~~~,':cr~::'=1~0estroerJOHN OeCUIR ,. --·-~-PR1~ISBYDUUX[.• --~ ~ CINEMA I TfW C11y ShctiJVt"'I C'1'Wue o....... •34-3911 •L--=:.:::...~-=..:.:~.:..~~~~~.:..-__...__.=.::.;.:.;;..-=..----.~J-~~ 8:00 u ((ll) CJ)) "" ..... .,......, si-Andy W1lh1ms cvests. e Ible: a::> (21K) W(wes) '72-0on Murray, Carol lynley. CD lllM: CC) {2111) "Tllil _,, feeli•c" (com) 'SI-Debbie Reynolds. Curt Jurgens. Jolin Suon. 0 DONNY & IWltE * BACll o• FRIDAY! • CJ) (II <• CJ)) o.a, r. Marie Guests tfe Anne Meara. Bert Cony 11111 Paul lY!l4L (J)~lt OUt G lllewie: a::> (?W) ~ fir A C.llgllttr'' (wei) 6S-llo4 CallltlOll, Stepbt11 Mcl'taly. ID Sm Our ~ "lmciprme .. The StcOnd of a five.part series dais ""th d1SC1Pline in tlle schools ildfd· ing such ~ as racaat lltlSiolls. drugs. permissivtMss at home ~nd tn Ille cmstoolllS. ope11 edatioll and mlence aa society. ll)P9nY.._ a """= a::> (Zk) .,.. '*" (adv) '72-Glenn ford. mew.....-.......... O)OQne -1:30-u (Cf» CJ)) (I) A Yar .... T• Cre1 and Paul stluple to bep tlltir balance on tllt t~ ol mrdonl but come dancerously dDle lo fallillc into Hanover's nat 1' &r•ed. D @ ()) ~ _, S.. fftd's stlfdt for ltd own "r.ts" le* flint lo 1 Wdy tir111 !Nt tells 111111 that he's Jewrsh uda desce~dant ofKln1 Solomon. ())Siii Diete ID~ m CD wau Strett WMl/PM1• Bruk m~o,._ E1lJ Cellp M Merlcla T-QJ~ ... o..- P. .I SATURDAY I MORNING I OAll.Y PILOt Friar. Augu.t it, tt71. Times/Places Star Role for HB Man ~.AU9Ul1' .. -n.•-..--~---..·· ............................. , ... "' _.... ............... '"'·' •"'·,_.., ............ .... C.--llY .. """' .. VIHI P't•ll All•l'-"1-, C ... I ... ~ Ll4IOll\ , ..... "..,.... ...... t.J ........ " "'' ~, .... ..,., ..... ~. ,, . ... 11 ................. ._ "' ...... .. ,,.... JAC• tftOOP' 6 ..... ,. W1t11 •o<th" CA•••• °"'IM"' ' t'cl•<' .......... --.. 0r-.. ... T""t"'A_C.._llt....U.• Li" ..... o..e-,,_ . tout• NCIPtctOINI.. TOtlll-~_. ,_jt Wllll .... .,_, ... flt-, 1 •1141 l • m. s.t~'J' •l Hlllll~ C.lllft, 1'11 t•l•r Avt, Mllllt• . ...._ ...... ,, ... MOMe 6 ... M .. eMOW -'-fw• ur ,..,.,. A14. • 81 tile AMl!elm c-tl!I*' ~tt. --It'°•"'· 1otl11~ .... 1ttfM ...... t.t tt ,_ '-"' ........ H • edlllb, ti (lli!Wtll ..... ~··'" 0"CaA ac.llNll -A<tt ,,._.,, "Oool .. a~•." .......... .,,. O..tel" .... • LA ...._, .. I I""-~l#'Nr ...0 ~y 111 Coif se... F1.1il...,.,, L1tti. t11eai.r, a N. tlAltc.tl ... 91...0. U . 1'kk .. Ut ...... tov1 Seott, a 20-ytar-old Hunt· tntiaD Be cb entma.lller, appean as 1lnftn1 narrator Of the musical 1ta1e 1how 11Hol1day_I" at M1mott'1 GNat Am'edcan park ln Santa Clara. Enl.rtalriment 11 fn Steve's 1enes. HJ1 moth once toured wlth the Man bro u a um nut. H1a lather, now an execuUvt •dth the Security Co~atlon. wu a dlsc Jockey. at one tlmt And h d a aecret wish to beeome an entertain r. Hll parents, Bonnie and Stan SCott, now reside at lOOS'Z If errhnac St. tn Huntln1ton Beach. Steft hu two brot.hen and two sis· tera. Hla YC>Wlltat slater. Shirley, 13, hopestoMa1ln1er. too. ''I 'try to be a 1ood example for her ... steve aald. muslcal trip throuih Am rica. In one tcene be brin11 the audience to their feet wlth solo rtDdltion of• 'Comer of the Sky." A craphtc1 art rnajor at Golden West Collete. he aays he 'a ··gettln& more aftd more tempted to become an entertainer. If the rest of the entertainment world Is like UU., I'd like to be on 1ta1e for th r of myllfe." • STEVE AND th& Great America Singers will play to about 750,000 peo • ple this year. "Some da)'I, we perform ln six shows. that can be over 1,000 performances for the •Insert ln a seascn." The young entertainer saya there's little oneupsmanship amont the ·'Holiday!" cast. Huntington liJeach singer Steve Scott Is sfr!ging narrator Qt amusement park's musical show. aCLLY ........ --l.a\I~'" ltllo. .,.-__..., •t11<1... I t '(IOO '°""'" • !oenl• .... ~ --................. trlll .... at1U•I C:MAaACTCa 90A1' \tAaAOC - Sltr1S 1 0 rft ~ 111 NtwPOrl HarllOt.*"-Ct. BEING ON 1t11e is llke fulfillln& a dream. I know that's a cllcbe. but as a chUd I'd eee an .. ntertalner on staee and would be enraptured by the maelc of perforrn1ne. Now, I'm on stage and children look up to u.s and set their own dreams about ~min& entertainers. It's 1~at." "We're a team. I have kind of a bie position in the show as moderator, but in the dressing room, nobody cares. Back there, the e1os. when they do surrace, are put down because what -::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;::::;:;;====;:::=:::::=============S:: makes the show work is team work. ,., .. a.. Slerr"'e ~ --·" ,, ... CAltlflVAL -"'All Al'MrlCM Ile· l•av......_. J~ ..... wllll •kin. MY OAU•MT•• '•ATCO • --1111 -~. -t• s pm. c~ • .....,. tw...., ~ n •I ~lul'deyl11U_....._,'111Strwtalld Steve Scott hu bad a busy career already. He discovered his talent a.s a member or the Edi.son Hi&h SchOC?l Madrigals, in his junior year. In 1973, he joined Young Americans and toured. .. Actually, off stage as well as on, we're very close. Many of l.lS live together, share expenses, even spend our day off together. We boost each other when we're down and have a family atm.osphere in the cast. We think of each other as 'extended' Ille l!deawal•• Hyatt Hou,. Parlo.A..-,Coal911MM. WHlrn•MlW ......... ard •nd Pa<1h CMM ....,_.,, L..tftt .. «II 01,..,.r , ....... m..m. 'STAlt·S .. ANOLllO Ot•L' -N••I SIMCHI <omectv. dillfttf' llle•t•• •• A119•lt'I •nd Vl11<I'' Tl•••tu R•"..,ranl, HarbOr Boulevard "' c11a-A-F11llar'°" ton•oht through S<tl>t. I I, wttkands only sn-•ns JAJ:l QOHCUIT -Sla<l Kanton Jau B•l\CI ...ct •luclent IHncls. 1 JO o < loO tonight 111 ,,. ~·~ Co.tit Co•ieoe AuO•IO•IUM 2101 Fairview RHd Cost• Mew. '3 ••door 11 avall,abte. 'SOMETHIMO'S Al'OOT' -M<"IC41 ._,, l :)O o'<kl<k tonight alld S.l11r day Colt• Mes. Civic Playhouw di II•~ Community RacrMUon Centor Oranqe County F•lr9f'tlllld\, .. Fair Ori•• C~la Mt•a U SO QeMrai, n SOstuoe111s-•e<"11ors ss. ~s• 'VANITIES' • ComKy, I o'clocll 1on1;111 #Id S.wrc1tv. l ...o I p ,.,,, Sund•v al South C:O.\I R•c»r1orv. 1111 Newoort Blvd . Col.I• Mest. -U4J •lier Ip m. cltlly lllNGLF'NO •ROTH••s -And B•r11um ~ 8alle-.Circus. tt I~ l°"'9 8HCll -"-· J anCs I O'CIOf" lonl9hl II a M., l -I p m S.l ...... Y; I JO and • p m ,.,,,.,.., SI •V 90, \O""' ""'d••n"• dlS<ounh Tl<"•h al To<kelron, Mutual and L•llel1y •9en (tf'\ JOI! .. AS$ -9 And IO·O o M •nd 11:30 • m. 1111\ltfll -S.lunltv •I Tlla Wlllla Hou ... 1•0 s Coa \I Htt11-v. IAtUIWI 8t<Kll• Coml110 Seawlfld, Tw.oav lfweuoll Auo 17. Both lantf'OUO'. ~" TOM 1'. HALL -1 JO, •• ,.., 10 JO o'clo<" to11lg11t and Salurday In "nol l's O.rry Farm's G4IOd Time Tnuler In 8ueN P•rlt, Plul R•nclV Vdn Ho<ne and c.om,..ny In Cloud• Ballroom. Coml119 Sklltl and Hen otrSJH1. AUQ. 16-P M 15 aclulll, U 7S Cllllil,....,, 'THE OOD COU .. LC'-all Simon comeoy, tonlglll llW'ou;ll Sunday 11 Harlequin 01Mtr PlayllouM. 30Sl HarbOr Blvd. Stllta An•. \13 liS. '" SSl1. COMEDIANS -Al IAlf SIOP, 1112 S E BrlUOI SI • N-rt Bu<ll To- day lhrQU911 Monde\t • Gallttlfler and l,.. Gr..,.tet. A.uQ. 1).2': Mvl-r, L@Ofltrd 8err -Jlmmr Gooll. I .JO •nd 10 o.m ...-...m; 1:)0 etld 10 30 p "'· Fri~ 8fld S.iu...st°" U SO o•u•...,. .,.1,.,. m1t•t-_.11lgll1S; \l SOOIU51WOdrlr!ltl .......... SI 8AmAN'S OINNCa THCATl!aS "My l'alr L.Mv," now tfW'ou9ll Saol 4 •t uo A.....ida Pico, Stn c1...,..,1e, 01 MSO. SICHIS "Carftoval." llOW 111rouo11 Oct. 2 at IM Grand Hotel, I Hotal Way, AnahalM, 172 7710. \II '16. UNIVCaSAL AMl'tflTMCATt!lt - Nattlle Col•. ""''°"' 11,,-.ii Sund•v: Rendy Newm•n •1111 lty Coocter, Tuasdty; Nall Sedtl<a wllll Enoland oa11 & Jofln l"trd Coler, Aug n tt.. •11)1 .. !Mll. THI! NllWG1t••K TH•4T•• -80& \c ag9" tonloM 11\rouQh Sundty, Cleo L~IM tf>d Boblly Short, Aug 14·?7. I) 1l1 '61).1.iOO. HOLL YWOOO llOWL -Los Anoetas P11111111rmonlc •t 1:30 •·"'·Nth nlgllt. Ton19111 and S.llH'dty: tdlllkoYSk\I •i>e<l<Kular T~sclty: J41t11-Pll'rrw Rampa!, llullst ll\Uf'MMY •nd Aug. 21 1 IThllk Pwlm.11, vlotlnbt. ti11•0tC MOUMTAtM -l11 °hltft<la Notti\ of HOiiywood. Tonlthl lfwouglt Svllffr: 11tt1111Y "'*'· ~ l).a: Tiie .... 9oollf ~ty. '!~"f .... tts. 14 tSdlllelrlfl,IN:l.,._rldH. MAOtC.t.en -Neeftto7:fSp m. I• .,.., "'""""' ~Y •t lollltl coest Pina, 8'lsttl Stffft at tile San o~ F,_y,Co&\tMelt Ft• • CONTIMUI ... IM '-OS AMMLH -" EQUUS. ~ ttn.IQll s..t. 4 ft tlle HUlll· '""* ........ ~; ''.Tl!9Wli.·· tl1tOU911 Sept, 10 ., tlle AlwnanMn Tllt•ttr; "flw Cotortd Clris ... ·• tllrwoll $etlt. U .. h ~ T_, Fotum. t1*flllltt l'Vlll' "Hold MafH •I Iha Waltwao• Pl•YllOUH; • A Cllorl" Liiia" «t t"-lbu&>vt Thtater. ~TUa04Y,AUOUSTa KP'AC l'OUt l'llll' -"""country cr•ftllNl'Mt, 11 e.lft. te?it.11'1· s.tur- day •lid Sullday at "-i. 1>a101 Verde~ot"I> ~•wt"8rnt llvd., Palos • ~.-.1.. •adults. '1 cl1Udr9" •It. OUTalOClfa aAClf -From Mtrone dtl lley 10 ~ .. 1<11, arrovl"9 about s om. Saturday •I Ill• Wara-.W Rast..,ent, Lido VIiiata' SUNDAY, AUOUST21 'SOMET1Mt!$ I l'CCL LIKE N080DV'S LISTCNINO .. ' -Ver..., proie •nd dr•matlc ra•d1119s by C••den Grove Voutll theeter Devtl<>Om4'nl W.,..ksllop, 7 lO o m Sunday al Santiago Hloll Sc11001 C•leteroa, tlJO Tr•sk Ave G•rMn Cro•e FrH COUNT aASI& -And his orc"9\lr• I lO P m 10 12 30 • m. Sundav lllrouQll .t.uo 11 •I Ol$11eyland, olu\ tirewon<s and eltctrlcal oerlde. ss so adulh, "4 SOU-11. USO children WEDNHOAV, AUGUST 14 MUSIC O~ THE ·--Wllll Ansell Hill, , JO p.m. WtdneMl•y •I Soulll Coa\I VIII-. Sunllo-r and S..ar Strttl\, S.nta Alla Free. l HUllSOAY,AUOUSTlS JAMES JOVCE'SWOMCN' -Wo.ld orem1.,•, one--wom.en tihOW by Fton "That.'s where I met Bill Harris (manager or theater operations at Great America). He encouraeed me to audition in Los Angeles for the Mar· riott's Great America stage shows. I got the job and was ln last season's 'Music! America!· stage musical." THE YOUNG entertainer was also a Baxter St. singer at the restaurant neat the Orange County Airport. ''Bax· ter St. helped develop my poise in front of close-in audiences and also taught me to grab the attention of a sometimes indifferent audience. through showmanship." Steve dances, sings, narrates, acts and helps pace the show. a nut• Fl.._11. directed b1 Bur .. n -----------. Moredllh I pm .t.ug. 2S.2t tt Sooth Cot•I Reoer1orv. 1117 N-potl Blvd. Co~•• Me•• Ip m e>hlS J p m. Sunday mallflff -.1a>eller I p.m. cltlty, ~ltlDAY. AUGUST 26 8ANOCONCEllT-Bprn.Aug 26al L•ons P•rk, 11th S1reet •t P•rk Avenue (;ostt MtW. Ouldoou, lrea. DANIEL AMOS -C!Vlstlan country rock, 7 .lO p m. .Aug. 26 •I C.lv••Y Cllapel Of DaN Point, 33732 Big Sur. J:rte OPPORTUMITY knocks often when you use result·eetUng Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. Pbone&t2·5678 "THE SPYWHO L07'B> Mr CPGl DAILY: l:l0.J:JO.S:l0.7:4S.t:IO "LOYI AND DIA TH" J:J0.7:00.1 O:JO "ROCKY" I :JO.l:OCM:JO brothers and sisters." From the moment Scott and his ex· tended brothers and sisters eet on staie. to the end of the performance. they exhaust themselves throu1h a nonstop routine or songs and dances. ''To give you an idea what it's like," Scott explains, "do pushups for slx minutes straight. ·Tm dead tired at the end of the show, but don't realize it 1Ul the cur· tain falls. Then I think, 'Oh·my 1osb, what have I done to myself! The fatigue hits and I'm really tired." .. But I can't think of a more satisfy. ing feeling," be concludes. ,\ 1(1 Jiii i< I 1 11 \I< I' ~ • • 11<\l " ll 1,1,l I I' p .... • • \ \1 \IC II' .... I 11('1 ... t .... LIZA MIS'.\:EU.I ·ROBERT DE SIRO . "~E\V 'rORK. SEW YORK" A different kind .~~· ... ~ of love storq. /' . ---lllft TIE BID IDS BURS ARE 111£ YUR CIJIR lllJ llE YEAR WILIER They've fired their coach. They've "borrowed" a van. They're on their way to the HoustonAstrodome ... with girls on their minds. cops on their tails and the game of their lives at stake. TOP bad them 1umpin1 · seats with its hl&hlY pro- f sional brand of horn-laden ,sl'.>ul. it was a Sunday rugbt ap- p ear an c e by L. A . area sinaer /songwriter Richard Tor· !.ranee that left a deeper im· :pression. ' : GUITARIST Torrance, who 41 :last appe'1'ed at the Bear in an :acoustic duo, unveiled a powerful POTENTIAL ROCK SUPERSTAR AT THE BEAR Richard Torrance Played to Small Crowd five-member backup band, this ·time featuring lead guitar. bass. .drums, congas and keyboards. . His new focus is on straight· ahead melodic rock and roll, de· livered with authority and a true sense of commitment. Torrance'!! songs are basic but never bland, and his talented cohorts played with a flair for economy and tightness that brought LitUe Feat to mind dur- ing certain passages. Whether almost attacking the microphone with his rugged vocals or bouncing around the stage while engaged in some fine guitar trade-offs. Torrance was a delightful performer to watch, somewhat similar to Springs- teen. His music and its execution carried an honest urgency that (tw . ~~ . ...... cut to the core of what vibrant rock should be. THERE WAS, however, one perplexing aspect to the set.· Although Torrance has recorded three albums (bis latest, "Bareback," 1s on Capitol>, he remains a relatively obscure artist. Fewer than SO people showed up for one of the more ex- citing shows of the summer. Perhaps Torrance has been cast in a folk/rock mold but this s hould change with added ex· posure. Those who caught his set already know they have seen a potential superstar just waiting to happen. TOP is always guaranteed fun<k>. There have been numerous personnel changes - including four lead singers - since the 10-man band emerged from the Bay Area in 1971, but the heart of TOP bas alwa~s been its brilliant born seetion and solid soul rhythms rather than lyrical content. LEADER EMILIO Castillo (~enor sax>, Steve Kupka <baritone>, Mie Gillette (trumpet), Greg Adams (flugal> and Chester Thompson <keyboards> remain Crom the classic "East a.-Grease" era and are still theoand's most ex· citing performers. TOP caught stride quickly and maintained an energetic groove throughout its Friday evening sets. -· ;A CHORUS LlnE "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" (PG) "SORCERER" (PG) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" (PG) "LOGAN'S RUN" (PG) ~ ! • 'I •• . , I "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "THE WAY WE WERE" (PG) "FANTASIA" (G} "MARCH OR OlE.-' (PG) "THE EAGLE HAS LANDED" (PG) "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" "MOONSHINE COUNTY EXPRESS" {PG) "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" "BITE THE BULLET" (PG) "THE SPY WHO LOVEO ME'' "VIGILANTE FORCE" (PG) "HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO" "NEVtR A DULL MOMENT' (G) SPllCIAl CHtlOREN S PAICES "OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT" "EXORCIST ll:THE HERETIC" (Rl "\f I A plane crub, music, black athletes and the ft1bt qaimt hunger are aou•ll the subjects of televlslon specials slated for the comlmc week. 'nlree bistory-maklng events are re-created In the premiere episode of "Eyewitness," a one- hour special airlne Tues- day at 10 p.m. on KOCE· TV, C'hannel 50. "The Cf ash of Flight 212" probes the mystery ol the 19'14 air tragedy that claimed the lives of 71 people near Charlotte, North Carolina. The second segmont deals with the unusual case of "A Man Charged With Prostitution." Seg· ment Three re-onacts the controversial case of "Karen Quinlan: Life or Death." The lire story of Charles John Huflham Dickens, one of the first bestselling authors, comes to "Masterpiece Theater" Tuesday, when "Dickens of London" airs' at 9 p.m. on KOCE·TV, Channel SO. The story of Dickens' rise from a penniless childhood to the Came and extraordinary popularity of hiJ adult years is told in a series of 10 episodes. Laurindo Almeida. Brazilian-born master of the classical guitar, performs in concert on "Latino .Consortium," Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. Taped at the Scot· tsdale (Arizona) center for the Arts.' Almeida Friday. August 1t, 1en D~LY PILOT Cl AIRPLANE COCKPIT IS SETTING FOR DOCU.DRAMA •crash of Flight 212' D~awn From Tape displayshisvirtuosityon The new English-Pro Team; Nell C. such compositions as language version of Jackson, the first black ''Malaguena," "Black Giuseppe Verdi's .. La woman on the board of 0 r p he us,'' •'In· Traviata" will be broad· directors of the U.S. tern\ezzo," and a medley cast Tuesday from 9:10 Olympic Committee: , of Juan Carlos Jobim 's to 11:10 p.m., on KCET, Wendell Scott, the first works, including "The Channel 28. black professional race Glrlfromlpanema" and The sumptuous period car driver: Edward "Quiet Nights." (18 4 o s > production · Stanley Temple, coach of KCET repeats the con· features so prano two consecutive Olympic cert Thursday, at.2 p.m. Elisabeth Harwood as teams, 1960, and '64, and and Aug.27,atnoon. the ill-fated courtesan manyothers. "A Woman's Place Is Violetta and tenor John More than 40 personal in the House" is not, as Brecknock as her lover, stories falmed around the the title might Imply. a Alfredo. world bring the reality or Cilm about domesUcity. KITV, Channel 11, will hunger to .the t.elevision The house, in this case, is air "The Fourth Annual screen in "The Cry of a t b a t o f t h e PreseRlation of the Hurting world ••. I'm Massachusetts State Black Athletes Hall or Hungry!", to be shown Legislature, and the Fame Awards" Wednes· Tuesday on Channel 9 wo~an, avow~ lesbian day at 7 :30 p.m. It is from 7 p.m. to midnight. Elatne Noble, is an elect· hosted by Bill Cosby and Guests include Steve ed member~ was taped at tbe New Allen, Shirley Jones. Airing Monday at 7:30. YorkHilton. Julie Andrews, Vincent p.m., on KCET, Channel Athletes honored in· Price, Art Linkletter. 28, the film is the fifth elude: Dick "Nighlrain" Carol Lawrence, and presentation In the Lane, of the Football All Dean Jones. "Something Personal"-------------------series on "28 Tonight.·· AN OUTRAGEOUS MEAL OF MADNESS Mfl.&) . •) ... -'' ,,Ider, AUQuM 11, 1m mE we endless. Not only would it be a bell Of a ~tqe effect. lt could create a situahon where several Aero~miths could simultaneously be OD tour~ t.he~try. with holoeraphic imag• repl.cinl tho Nal thin& and taped music provldin& the sound. Synthetic rock c certs? It wQUld be great for bands with members tQO m lQ io on t.be road -just replace him wjta a bo~am.. <You could even replace the audieoce wiih a bolo&raa for lesa sue~ cessful bands.> Or boloerams could ~lp out when there was a dettiaa:id fOf' a band -say the Rollinll Stones -but for one reason or another they didn't • want to undertake tile riaora of touring. Bands •could even tour ·and record albums at the same j time. r Of course moving holograms have yet to be de· veloped, and we're probably years away from such ~ a PoSSibillty. TYler cert•lnly isn't doing it so fast. "When we really ~ought about it," h~ said. "I re- alized that we were talking about lasers, and wMn you think of lasers, you think ~f being burned to a crisp. "l DIDN'T F£EL like bePig th~ first one to wind up in a Mason jar ansome mti:Mlwn shelf.'' But when Aerosmith g<>eS.on stage this fall, you may see somethhlg' slightly different from lead singer Tyler. He'll still have those scarves draping his microphone ("I'd reel naked Without tbem," be says), but he may play some instruments. P.L. la San Dleao: Hu Bqb Marlq rescheduled hll eurrent U.S. ~t )'es. Al~h the foot injury Mattey suffered wblle pliylng soccer ts now okay, he started that 30-clty tour at the New York Palladium Aua.18, and . wlll wincl \IP ln MUwaQkee. Wla., ou Oet. 2. r "I'm gomg to have a piano up there, a little Yamaha. It's ha!( the size of a Steinway grand, the size or a harpsichord, and it sounds exactty like th4;1 piano. It's small enoush so t!Jat three people can ca rry it on and offstage. CINEDOME23 "I want to play it because l'rn getting tired of singing 'Dream On.• if you doh't mind. EVERYDAY: "And I ma,y eve.Ji play guitar on one sonl(, too. ll's fun, and it will 'ive me something to do besides spit and pick my nOse ... 1:00, 3:15. 5:30, 7:45 a 10:00PI( ' ..... "ROCK" FILMS abound. ''Sgt. PeJ>~'s Lone- ly Hearts Clut> Balid" is about to go intb production in Hollywood with the set to Heartland -the all· American per(.ect.dream town -,_~g built. "The sot '.T ll CO:\:"'T I t'4l .A I Ht I Ar.UNA R I /I\ MO• 1,1& THERE IS ONLY ONE THEATRE IN OMNO! COUNTY WHERE YOU"CAH EXP£AmlC£ STAR WARS ON A GIANT 7S FOOT SCRUH, IN Rll Mm AND DOLBY I TRAQC ·CifEJEO AND 1H THE COlllFOllT ol ONE OF OUR 1252 LUXURIOUS MOHAIR CHAIRS. 1'H£ FORCE IS wmtTOUAT EDWARDS IEWPOllT CIN£MA. (PG) He fought wars ' and won them. He defied Presidents - and might ha~ been ........... """'A""" one. SHOWTIMH DAIL¥-12:00. 2'.llM:-.7:» • 1 O:OIMlllONtGHT 30QO W ~PMAN A,'1£ • • OR.ANOE • 634-2553 EVERYDAY:· , 12:45, 3:00, $:30. 9:00 & 1CUOPM ' . STAAAfNO GENI! H.M*MAN ~Rl!HCa ttU. MAX VON SYDOW fPG) PLUS -rPO> Slnbadand The~ of the Titer Frid!y.Auputt19, 1977 DAILY PILOT D ( / If your hon1e town is -in the South Coast Area, we're your hon1e town real estate companyl . . OU MESA VERDE VILLAS You ·u II. pt*id 10 own lhK 1orgtc>Uf ~-.......,, Cl!Mnw w/1 Stwn~ Mcen1 Del•Nful "'he word loflM l bdfm townhouse w/dloo<e ~MIW ol fM1m11c srounca lftl pooti.tde !oa- t.on In Mal Vetek f« 1n ~l'IUte, ull nowl (714) 54.S-~91 GARDNERS PARADISE Is the only way lo dHaibe this llMIK'Ullle l bdrm 2 blth home. No l.iwn~., nfllded here. 1~1 e nioy th11 btll cool lree •h.ided groun<k from your Jae cov'd p.ilio. A v.ilue buy .c> hurry. (714) 897·0321 YOU'U LOVE IT the minute you see the btfl dochdndr.i l.iwn le.tdlng to the lge entry court. Pride ol ownership os .ippuent thru· out the entire home which hu ) lge bdrms, fmly rm, block w•lls, guage door opener & much morf'. (7141 &97·0ll1 CLASSIC BEAUTY \.A Terms. PriCtoully new ch.irming ipeoout 2 tlOfY home. 0Yet llOO Ml· IL, w1lk·in blr. Pllllh r~I urpet.ng, front brick p.1110, ne1r So. C:O.S1 Shop- ping Center & 111 Khools. Make your offer " get in before sdlool tutu. Only $97,900. - (714) 54S-9491 ''WE WORK HARD TO SELL HOMES RIGHTI" PRESTIGE 4 IORM hmlly '"'·din rm, 2 bich M•ny •Ir& 5&4.~. C1ll lor info· "6bml1. (714) 963-5611 DOU HOUSE-SANDPOINT Shike toof beauty on huge loc w/room f« pool. Boll or Umpef K"Ces. Cul-de-Mc 111ect lelds 10 .i pull. Only $77,950. C,11 nowl (7141 S4S-9491 $56,900 Cle1n 3 bdrm 2 blth, many extru • FHA/VA terrm OK. Submit. (714) 96).5671 REDUCED $5,000 Don't mlu this! £1~~1) bdrm 2 b~th, many luxury xtrils +cool, btll pool. Try your terms. 17141 961·5671 ELEGANT 2 STORY 4 bdrm 3 blth, dr1m.i1lc vaulted c,111ngs, open wrolllcht Iron ""''' & b1lcony. lge family rm· hi floor bdrm & b<1th, lge mstr lUi1e • 3 c.ar gar111e. 81fl landsaplng, m1ny fruit trees - gre<1t ue1. f.V. HL let us guu<1n1ee wle of your present home. (714) s.46-17.54 °' 1n41 966-3l71 VA TERMS lovely 3 bdrm 2 b11h townhome. 2 cat ga11ge • formtlf' model home. Occupied only 2 yri. by 0tlg1n<1I owner hcelleni condition, good H.B. lociltoon. <™J 968-Jln $62,900 "FIXER" Gre1t H 8. •ea • nice home, J s~ coous bc:tnN 2 baths & more -submit )'OUr termi. Hunyl (7l4) 963-5671 BIKE TO BEACH 8tfl Se1breue Condo, 191111 wrought Iron "ll1tw.ly, loll mw bdrm, frplc. pr1v•te p.itlo Btfl cond11ton. (714) 968-3371 HIGH ON HILL, r •n1~111c condo. shows like model, b1 fl coord1nited w~ll & window cover- ings, p1nehng, plu\h crpts. frpk, p•too. See to •ppreci1te. S79,900. (714) 968.)Jn Ml. SQ .. PARK Across from My "founcaln Park" Townhorne. Cire11 IOI' rec, golf, swimming. tennis, h.indb.11, etc. 8111 cond1uoo. (7141968-337101 (714) 546-\754 WAUC TO BEAOf from this 4 bdrm 2 bath w/dinlns room. l1rge fmly room w/conVfl· ntlon pt! & firepbcc. ~ mile from OCHft on quiet cu~ r rol•tion- ally llndtaped. Re.ii pride of ownenhlp homL (714) 646-nll FRONT ROW OCEAN VIEW • from this bcflly deCX>med J bdrm J blch residence w/fe>AMAL dlnlfll rm. Wilk to the ti.di or to mm~ flali11es o4 2 tennis <lOUrts, pool & jKUm. Just listed. (714) 646-n11 HARBOR HIGHLANDS S11r1 the school yeiir right with this 3 bdrm Harbor Highl1nd1 Specl1I. Best school diltrlct. Close to 111 lhopplng. Pool size yudl Ju" listed! Only Sll0,000. (714) ~7711 POOL HOME -ONLY S73,9001 Superb l bdrm, 2 blth fmly home with ~rKl.ve large pool & p.itio with ab1n1. Topcondltlon.Xlnc"cfo.eln" lornlon. (714) S40-8944 EXECUTIVE HOME Prestige H.B. ""-4 bdrm, l bl1h family rm & more. $110,000. C.ifl fot more info. (714) 963-5671 sao.soo hecutf\oe l bdrm 2 bath + room to IOllT\. Anxloul -tu bmlt. (7141 "l-5671 WFU saL YOUR WIFE On this be~tlful fpic 6 9'*' 3 bdrm S&S quality home on qulec oil-de-we St. Mudl IOUlht alter Gulswar model. When the hot s..m. Ana wlindt blow you 'If Cfljoy )'OW' n:frilerated llr condklonlns. You1t r~ In cool ocean breezes the rm of the time. Shows like • model Only $96.SOO. (7W)S4Mm TIRED OF NEWPORT PRICESI You ctn ~ )'OUf boat on thb Lvp lot In bdl M-..i Verde. LOll9ly upcr» ed 2Aory,4bdrmhomew/poohable l1nd flt.~ bdrnw. O¥ef 2200 tq. ft. wJb. Oil Quiet U.. ttucied A. wlfrieftdly nelshbors. ltedumd M.000 IO $130,!0G. '7'14) 545-Ml PAMPER YOUR lADYl l'tlCll her "' this PJ110W 4 bdrm Mesa Vmle pedalall You'• wine " dine her In the Norp '°"""'Oil. She11 loweyou ,___tor~ hfrlnthls tastefuly upsreded Cillde. And Its only $122,500. (7141 S4M491 HOLD ON TO YOUR WALLET MESA VERDE HUGE FR. f p When you view this breatht1klng 4 bdrm "1ake roof be1uty ilS she will st.e<1f your he1rt awayl Thru the tiled entry yoU view 1 huge P'V Slone double f P. The modern kitchen & flt are }Int stepl from 1 g.mlen pllio. l1rge MBR suite, sh1ke roof. Dr.WC- •lly reduced to $89,900. (714)~ lnlo summer in your own sp1rtding H .. f pool. This btfl l bdrm c;.c. home Is loNed. New qX, new plinl. cov'd patio, ps 88Q & much more. An un- befle¥llble buy lit under $10.000. V14)W-Gl21 You haveto-thls4bc:trmupgrlded 1.,,.11y home to 1ppred1te Its v.iue. Plenty of room here fOI' your pool 11ble. Tatefully de<0t"ed. 8t1u11ful 11ounds. llJ priced rl1ht It only ses.ooo. C11f now to see this one (714) 56-9491 Walker & Lee Sold 13,889 homes in 1976 ••• and that's a record! List your home for sale with the hard-working record setters! IB COSTA MESA OFFICE: "11110•0 2790 Harbor Blvd. _ Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (71-4) 545-9491 or (714) 545-0465 --------Hotnes Fors. FOUNTAIN VALLEY OFFICE: 17213 Brookhurst Street Fountain Valley, CA 92708 (n-4)·546-1754 or (71'4) 968-3371 HousesForS. WJ·:s J.l :Y N HUNTINGTON BEACH MAGNOLIA ADAMS OFFICE: 9032 Adams Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92646 (714) 963-5671 or (n"4) 556-7035 HUNTINGTON BEACH SPRINGDALE BOLSA OFFICE: 6042 Bolsa Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 897-0321 ' NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE: 2043 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (71"4) 540-8944 ot (71"4) 646-7711 H• .... ForS. D NEWPORT/IRVINE G)i . OFFICE: · == 2640 San Miguel Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (71"4) 759-1501 I ft1llUC NOTICB QloC7I lllOnC9 'TOC11991"°"5 ....... ~"' ... ,... . ITATaOftCAUll'Ollllt4 Na11ta CllM*TYCMI~ TAYLOR CO. VA TERMS COUNTY PIOPERTY Cute. remodeled 3 bdrm. home on huge lot. Won't last! Just listed! Near Orange County Airport. S73,900. A .... ...... I!~ el I~ H,' fllTOf, ... t•MAHOUMAf'ITOf.~ • ~'sNoffu: All real estate advertised in lhlS newspaper 1s sub· ject to the Federal Fair Housin& Act o r 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any pre· rerence, limitation. or discrimination based on race. color. reUgioo, sex, or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference. llmlta· tion, or d.iscrlmlnaUoo." .. --~'JI.. HERITAGE . • RCALTORS .- 4 CO.US~ WALLACE RE.'.l [-STl\Tf 1"-U. IU:A LTOHS ~1111·1· 1 ~1 .\li c Years "NEW"! Trailer aceeu! 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths! Near South Coast Plaza! Low Down ! 182,400! RED CARPET 754·1202 I . L • y IB 81.11Ul.ESTl1t 91H II .. aft.; CISTA MESA .. -.ioe 556-7777 p . I L 0 t NOTtCll IS H••eev GIVU .... c,...._..., .. ..,._...~ !Mt ... ...,_ Mwllll dllrlll ....,.st "" Mid~ •• ,....... to flle IMA wlll .. __., _..,... 11' .. ofHmfl .. der'llel .. ~-ntledQIUl'\er•pr....e ..,.,wtlltttie llK-V_.... .... undlrllOMd It the I .. offlc• of WIL.l.IAM v . SCHMIOT, aMSM .w,.t Dr1w, Suite JOO • ........, 9Mdl, Clllflrni. ~ .tltdl lat1!9Pl-el ----._ _ .,.,._. tit "' metten Plfflllnlnt 11> IMaUQrlteld ~.,...~,.tour .....m111 .,_ tN nnt Plilll oit ot tlllanotb. Dated~~ 1'77. u.AADE.FTTCH l!JMlltorof ... Wiil ......... _-...it. WILUAMY. ICMMIPI' =-s:~ltr ........ ..... c.. .... OMt ..... ~-....... ,,..... or .... c...e Olaf""' ............. "" WWI PVBUC SOTICE ..a1'10US IM'9l• .. tuMlllTATUll81n ,.,. ~ ........ 111'9..,.. ....,_..:· 9'1!1lD•MATMl!WS CONIU&.TAl4TS, tlSSt MecArttlur ..... ,.(,,, ... ct, IM!le, CA. '21tS • -..-. lllC., • °" ......... ~ 1ISS2 MecAltllr ...... S...422.1~ tt7tJ ,_... , -MecMtU 1-., .... lrYIM, CA. '21H TMs ..._._ Is ~-!rt a .._ .. ...,...,.... ... •M.J ... _ TMs ~ ... fllef Wfttl Illa OMlllty a.it fl Or-. °"'"""'.I• Cf""· .. outtMTll •" ........ ... ....,0ru.,•m ............ ... "'"" ~Or ... CroeM Delly Plitt. Jutr a. ---.. u. "· "" ... .,, \ I : PlJBUC N<n'IC£ llOTICI .-.ui.1 fllCTITIOU1auai111n NOTICl' '' WllllllV GtV N NAMllTAT•¥••T --·11191.ct-•-IOU11•1"" l"° 1411-"'t ..,_..It ...... 9'111 1 ••• c-...... ,. ..... c..tltotftl• I... .. ..... _,..... 0-. ~ _,.. t.• $1 N0L T t 'O"rYOll•·ANO J~H ~JTc.1.,-::...t•I~. rJ,,, 7 ...... CA !loll .. M .... _,,,.. Ct ,.,.., 10•-• Our OIL" "" 1111ua. ~ 1w a. ... ""°'"' c• .,.,. ... c ..... ,.,. (.A•Jttr ~· .., ....... Jf .. H .... Tith -..i;,_., It lMNtH Illy .. In ...... _. .. _..,_... .•... . ........ (•'""'''• w 1111 .. 1 lltt N• 100!1.,dOwyDIL.89 '6 .C, ....... -.......... ""If T!>it l I -II!• Wiii\ 1111 ... I' L..,.._tl • C-..CMrll•Or ... ~ .. ~ II~ Ill ... .._ --ti t.illfY .. 1tn .... , .. _ .. .....-.... ..... .. .... "' .. .._,,.. .. t-611.tl -•' '°°*' .... or..., C»t.a o.llY f'OIM, ,.,__ ................... "'"· .......... "1fpJ -•»n ..,..i-.,,.., , .. ,. .. .,. .......................... ....................... " ,.,,. --...Oeolf-. o.-.,....._..,,..c......, )ut1i...o.1 .. 0-.. ....... t, c-. "1•1' .._.., ..... Or ..... {M\I O.•I• ....... """"" " ,.,, .,, .. ,, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BIONO· HI CONTllACT NO 12-71 NEW~T-Mf.SA UNt,.ED • KHOOL DISTiii CT Notice lnvttl,,. Ilda "IOTICE IS HEREBY GIV&N thtt the Sotr<l o4 Educ•tlon of 1M H•WPOrl· M~.., Ufllfl!!O S<Mc>I Olltflci qi ~ ... QI County wtll •Kelw M•l<ed bid' up IO 2 00 p,'11. Ol'I the 2'th <l•Y Of A11911tt. 1911. at the olflc. of Nld SchOol Ola- t ,.cl, 1cxat!!d a1 llS7 l"l.centl1 9trMt. C~t• -.. Ollitoml•, et wt!ICh tlrNI :Wld Didi Wiii lie ..... ICll'f °""9t end rudtor: RE~ct!Ml!NTVANS l All bids w• to be lfl kcefdanc:• with ConditloN, ~l(lft ... ~ ScMclllc• tJo1U W!tldt.,.. _ Ol'I Ille lfl the off le• iit the PwCN!ll"9 Director <If s.1<1 Sc'-1 DIWlct. ltt1 ""-""' StrMI. Costa Mesa, C.."-I•, •2'17. A Pw~ 90fld m1y be ,.. qu1rff llt !Ndltct9tlonol "'9 0111rlct. Ho lllddw....., wltlMlrlW hit 91d for• period ol fef'ty-flw dlYt (AS> IOfler ltie ~l•Mtf«tM-"'noattoereof The Soard ol Educ1ll0<t ol the Newport·MeU Uflllled S<llMI Oltlrlct fPSlf_... b rl9"t lo 1'9ltcl ..,V Of' 111 Boeh 91'11 root ftttn-llv l<COOI '"' 10 .. ••I !lid ...er to walw .,..,. llllorm•ll· •v M 11'f'99111.,ltv In 111v Sid •ec•lved, NEWPORT ·MESA VNlt'I E 0 5C~l OllTRICT of Or.no-County, CllHornl• Dorollo\I H-v Fltller, CPM, Purtl\ltl"9 Olre< I« 11'41S~Jn0 OATEO·A~tl ... n , Pul>llSl'l!!d Or~ Co.ut Dally Piiot, , Aug. 12. 19, 1.r1 35e0.n PUBUC NOTICE . u-Ol9llmY r. ,,104 at I. '·'°' 3. m .. t,lS4 ). m .. ' 1 1 • 1 • '·"' I '° ,. 11 10 '2. :S' lJ S1 14 I 1S I "' 1 "· ' ,.. t . ... .., ll -tt. ,... SE~.' 14 • ••• t PUBUC NOJICS NOTICE TOCREDITOltS SV .. l!ltlc>tl COURTOl"THE STAH Of' CALI flOftNIA f'ott TH~COUNTYOl"OllNtOa No.-..Z127 Est.ieol CARRIE M. BESORE,au MA8EL N. BESORE, alUI MABEL C:. HSC>tl•, .. CAIUU!l N, a.uotll. Oecetsed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to UW c...Sltor5 of IN -Ye lllfnld ~ UMl all ...,_ 111¥1no claims 19111\St Ille uld Clacedll1ll we ,_iftd te fl .. 1Mrn. wttri the......,.,,,_...,"' IN off a of ,,. clertl o1 tM ..,.,_. -1JUMc-.t,orw~.._ ... ,t1tt1te ~~-..... -... .., 81 h tlftcle t/I PAUL. D. McCLARY. JR .. AttarNY It uw, 191>1 Wes1iclllf 0r1¥•, Sulle 112, N---1 ae.cll, C.llloml• '2t60, wllk:h Is the piece of busl-al 1111 l#MtWllone<I In •1 INt· ,.,., pett.tt1n1n9 to the ~at• Of yld o. cedltnt. wlt111n 1-montlls .,t.,. tlle I Int publlcallon oft Ills notice. Datecl A.,guSI S, ten OONALOH. llESORE Encutorof the Will Of tlla lbow' Nmed doc•dtnt PAUL D. McCLAllY ,Jll. Atl«MY•IU. Ult wn~llff Ort.,. SllllleJU Newpot't ~ CA9UIO Tel: (1MI~~ AntrNylere~ Publl!lhed OrMtit Coast Dally Piiot, A119. 12, 19, 2', Sept. 2. lffl PUBUC NOTICE • lt17 PUBUC NOTICll l'\J UC NOTICE C'""41JI MOnC. T'O at•OIT'Otll SU ..... <Mt COUltT CW TN& STATS Oflc:AUll'OltMIA POii Tld COUNTY WO..-.... •IM!DCS Est•t• of FLORliNC& J. MAVLDI N, Ille "LOIUlMC• JOHNSON MAULOIN, eke MRS. RICHARD C. MAULDIN, .-. MltS. R C. MAULDIN, 0.C...S. NOTICE IS HERE•Y GIVEN• the creditors of the aboft _.,.. dee• dent tMt 111 _..,. e..111 .. clllms 19•\Ml.,.. said __... ... reqwltltd to Ille tMm. with Ult t\tcunrv 'llOUCNl"S, In tN aff1ce 9f Ult cleril of lM abOYe entitled ~ fllf to ~ them, with !ht nK•-V \OOUCller .. ID , ... llfldenlgned .. tlw ... office .. WILLIAM V. ScHMIOT. 166 lln Mlou11 011 .... Suite aoo, Newport Beac II, CllllOrnll 92660, WlllCh II the place of bUSlness of ttw ~ In 111 metters f)efUlnlno to 1N estllt• of Mld dtcedlnl, wllllln lour monthe 1rt•r the first putAIClt• .t tlll• notice. o.ied "*' .. ""· RICHAAO C. MAU\.Dttt tEMQlllOP 9f ... Wiit ofUlllllO\l9_,.....,... WIUMM ¥. SQtW01' ....... Or ....... _ ............ CA. .... Tit: aM>...aD PVBlJC NOTICE . ....., ........ "'*"'*'or-.. c:em °""',.... , __________ _ .MY 2', _. ....-t. tt. "· "n • llOnCS TO Clt9Dt1'0lt5 ISlto1P SUf'eM<Mt COURT Of" 1"t STATWWCAU~IA,._ PUBUC NOTICE Ttll9 couwrt °" OltMOS PUBLIC NOTICE ("'4117 llCmC8 TO ca•ot1'04llS IUNlllOtl COURT Of' nt• STATS OI' CA&J~NIA l"Olt TltC COUNTY 01" 0 .. A .... PUBLIC NOTICE ... IC1'11'out 1"111 ..... NAMiltTAHM•NT , .............. ""'-........ 111.w1. ........ .....- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •U ICY 14CllM:I Reduced 930.000 to . Pw'cbued 2nd home. mt amiow1 ror Immediate ol· r er. Prime Newport loeaUon. M1W DUPUX DCWSIYI Corona del Mar cbartnf'r. Tbree blocks to beach. New carpet, 1uper fiJUl.Dcina. Oaly Sl37 .soo. Nie COMIHG DOWM Bluffs draatlcally reduced. I m· maculate. Huse playroom or 5th bedroom. Gor(eou.s 1reenbelt view. -A flOllST Oii YOUR OWM Prime Newport Beach residential tear down ror Y<Jll" dream home ln this uni· que settin1. 182,900. IAl.IOA ISLAHIM.IASl/Orn<>M Two separate houses each with street frontage. Opportunity to buy a future. while only paying renL PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP · you buy n Cadill•c.~ d<in't h a y e t o x p l a t n W ll'Y t o anyotu: ... nelthut wtll ANYONE quest.ton your judgment when YoU buy in SPYG~ RIDGE. We are offing a blgbly UP1raded HlLIBBOROUGH Mod&!, looaWd at tho 4tnd of a cul de •ac. wtt.b a apect.acular vtew -.You could eftft have a pool wrth a view. The property consists of 4 bdrms •• f amlly Tm .. wet bar & formal dining r rn. Price just reducad to $2T7 .500. 759-0811 , l IDRM IM OLD CDM Light. airy and cheerful is this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on one of your favorite streets in Old Corona d tsl Mar. J ust walk down tb6 tr~ linoo a venue to shops, restaurants and services. Then back home to new ap- pliances. fancy flooring and roomy comfort. Proudly presented at $149,000. U,._ICJUI: liVMl:S REAL TORS~ 676«>00 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·6990 /Jn NIGEL: 01\IL[Y & l\SSOCIAI [5 CORONA G.erol I 002 I GtMrof I 002 ...•.••..........•....• ........... ~ .......... . HIGHLANDS 'The Ideal combinatloo of a new hom e i n an estab l is h ed neighborhood, featurini all the latest appoint· ·ments. Oversized garaee. wee rooms. 3 bath. atep down wet-bar , mlni ocean view. all fully laud.seeped, walking dis· tance to private beach. $195,000. fee. Mf:=SA VERDE 3 Br 2 Ba. CALL 644-721 t Din Rm. Fam Rm, va. Q .. .-... ••••••••••••••••• • •• •• • • ••• • •••••••••••• GtMral I 002 G1Mrel I 002 . -. IRVINE TERRACE, CdM c~~~:g,AL Ds~D~~~~ usTSIDE ~ di! I~ . Picture the ocean as seen thru Needagoodcommen:ial Shake roof beauty on COTTAGE canL S89,950. m -2386 /Jn NIGEl GAILEY & A55!JCIATES ' •• •14".,. beautiful, lush green foliage & ~stand location? We have U. huge lot w/rm for pool, ==..;;.._--..,.---1 One of Costa Mesa's ~---~....--.;;; £Qise1:Ji@f of stately pines. from your ~1tcben. close in on Newport boat or camper access. most desirable street..s. --=-living rm. & mstr. bdrm. wmdo~s. Blvd. with good parking CUl-<18-eac st. leads to a 8 MORRO BAY Just now available 2 Br --. Balboa Island Realty 70x1·oo·Ft. lot. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. Wl_ t t\ & including a small park. Only $71,.950. Call n---sat/SWI 1-5 refurbished culle. W/2 .&: building. Lot size ap· DOW! 545-9491 -r-· car detached garaae & IY.OWNER Eastalde 1100 sq. ft. 3 Br. .De.n. 1~ Bath. Fam • Laundry rm, Pantry, ~. Island Kitchen. Ref, Stave, Dbbwuber. 9' Flbertlus Bar, Heat· ed Pool. Cov. Patio, Hot Jtowie. Fenced Yd. Sep. Gar, New Plumbing. Boat or Traller Area. $89,000. MS-067&. 545-5897 41RHOME OR DUPLEX 1.onin& wiJI allow you to convert thll.Pewly pain1· ed &c carptfted home to a duplex if you would rather have it that way . Call.Now! Al ,~~ 17830ra119e,C4Mla .._ .. 645-9161 . AND INVBSrMel\7eOMPANY new carpeting thruout. All for JUSt prox. 70x117 and zoned Beautiful upgraded alley entrance. $74,500. 673•8700 $l62,500 C·l: A rare opportunity. [~l\'/tfow1t1rn;t POrtsmouth Mdl. Lowest CallNow! OPEM HOUSES ~~ Callustoshow!643-7171 -_.,_,_ price in Spyglass . f GeMrel 1002GeMf'al 1002 673-4400 OPfNlll9•"SFIJNrolllNKE' RealEetate $225,000 & you own the ~ 2S26Comegie • . · land. James D. Tatum Just reduced. $83.500.3+ _.,. - ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY •TRl-PLEXES LIVING •FOUR.PLEXES 3 Huge .BR, 3 tile BA, Avellable. Sun~t den, dinme room, 2 sty Heights and downtown wi26' open beam ce1l· Huntington Beach. Good ings, Uleent.ry, frplc, wet tax shelters & appreci.a· Dl.tslOft of H.-. lnnsflneftt Co. b_ar. laundry room, over· t 1 0 n . p r i c e d Ir o ro ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sited double gar,~ ~q. $165,000 and up. Call for '= I fL ol very unique living details. GeMrol I 002 GtMf"GI I 002 space. 1159.500 in Corona •••••••. • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• del Mar. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 cm •SPLASH• R EALTY INC. & frolic. for the fun lov· 714/846-1371 1ng family. Huge pool. I~~~~~~~~ y11rd, ram-rm. 3 Br, 21: frplc's, many xtra amenities. Come see for yourself. 2 STORY0 41DRM LIDO ISLE home. 3 BR .. 2 ba .• street to.Jstreet lot. Brick patio. $196,000 PE'.\;lNSULA home, 3 bdrms. 3 ba .. all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few steps from the beach. $195,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Buy~ode Orov1.-. N Cl b 75 -6161 ~ . 2 STORY·4 IDRM Rltr752-T199or494-0029 F.R. + Pool. Beaut . :·.. .·~ PLUSPOOL --------• ~ 1~0rar1ve.c--. cond. ~-'"'' , .. ,..,~ Winding stairs to master Owner Must Sell! ~ 645--9161 l 5 S Princeton MAMTUCkET suite. New plush carpels Lowest priced Ocean 3+ 1-'Mm. $83,500. Open BucH ESTATE t hroughout. Wa lk to vtew avail. 2 Frplc's. 3 ONE OF THE Dallylol2·bS L -SuiLL,· ~ beach fr om t his de· BR. fam-rm. formal din., H ES uc •• 2 STY· 5 BR corater 1arden home. Spanish tile, warm & in· NICEST OM UNITED BROKERS $86,000 Priced at $74,950 for vilin&. Great entertain· On West Side. Approx. 646-7414 7Sl·S9S9 H quick sale Call 963-6767 1500 sq fl. 3 Br. din area. Tree lined entry. uge ,,....,,119•irsr~TOptHtC£1 ment home. 1114 White l ·-d cbed 2 op1::a..1 HOUSE llv. rm. with cracltlin&.:-"~ Sails Way, 7S9-9'U8 beaut trp c "' eta m Lrm\~. :Seofp•€t)g~:'~ t•IMll ~ =~rui.~ s~w·~~~~~s ... .. MEW LISTING a Br.. well maintained secluded guest .suites. CdM l·stinas Orig. owner moving to Mesa del Mar home. sweeping stair~ to .._.____._.~... 1007 J 6 mobile home, offers thtS Ready to move in . hldeaway master swte & ---ni:m..-a R pd children's quarters........................ Roger's Realty neat. well kept 3 B . Beaulifullylndsc . Hurry!Justlisted.Won't OPEHHOUSE _,.,23ll home; lge. lot. fruit Agt.832·8752 546·2018 lastlong!963·7881 SUNDAY l·S j--...::._.r --~-d~'<~~· Opens1244 ·-J USTREOUCEO! OPENrrt9 -trSFuNr08lNl(f• JOlOWestBalboaBlvd. ~~-----~ Congress. $62.900. Xlnt to $81.500. Prestigious !;·· .. ·!·:·~~;Iii ti~ IALIOA DUP'LEX Enc Family Home financlni. Mesa Verde patio home :.. ·:: •, Invest In an old stan· 4 Bdrm, frplc, walk to GLODEN FA y w new carpets. drapes & ·:::. '"} ;' • dar~. Duplex on Balboa ~aches. S205K. make REALTOR 642-5333 wall coverings. Call In· Peninsula, one block to orr. lern 'I Real Estate Open Sun 1 ·5, or by appt. 2338COLGATE <College Park) Agt 642·2237 --------1 the beach. 2 % Bdrm. up· *Cote Realty Network 1s2-0861 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CORONA DEL MAR per, studio lower. SUll & Investment. WESTSIDE MESA DEL .M_A_R_ DUPLEX time to enJoY this sum· SUPER STARTER SP AHISH VILLA Ovbr 2000 sq.ft. less than one year old. Owner must sell. Assume S60,000 at 8~11} interest. Low monthly paym\!llls. Hurry! CalJ ~767 G....-aa I 002 G-.ral I 002 --------i (")(lfN 111f./•1t ~ION ro''' ~rf' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• LICENSED ., SALESPEOPLE I• . : Che(·k help wanted sec. • • 957-070 t ·t' Crawford & Assoc. ~ll mecnab I lrvtne ?-realty FINER HOMES ROM $58.500 TO SI ,350.000 42' IOAT PIER & SLIP Belong to this ~autiful 5 BR. 5 bath home w /formal dining. brkf st, .rm. fa mily room & spacious m aster suite w /fireplace. Extra wide lot w /room for pool. $555,000. Appt. only. Rosemary Sietz 644·6200. MOIE H:RRCT THAN ones Baycrest estate combining both ex .. quisite elegance & cheery warmth. 3 'BRs. gran d formal dining. spacious surrounding grounds & gardens creating the ultimate in privacy. Jack Custer 642-8235. CJ· 12) DtttAM A IJTl\.& DREAM. • • But make \t a realit.Y in the Rancho San Joaquin townhome with park at your doorstep. 2 lg. BRs. den w /wet bar, gourmet kitchen off .formal c-dining rm. + sunset on the horizoi11 $108,0()0. Lila Hat"p,er 75a·l414. (J .]3) HUNTIMGTOM BEACH 4 UNITS $230,000 c Luxurious units. with spacious owners unit AllD06t carries. Owner Will belp finance. For proflt pro}ectioo includ· ing tag shelter beoe(1ts. cal1963-178S. • K€Y 1 1P.E:ALTOP.Sh MES.A VYDEA B~UTIFUL HOME Orte ot our fineet. Ready to rnovetn. Quiet street, 4 bdrms. fam. rm. dining nn. wet bar and pn.ced to •VETS* ••FREE•• VA Counulinq & Info. Senice- frH Apprai5'CM Free Liet of VA Homes in O.C. Orange Co's. Largest VA Home BrokPr Call 24 Hrs. 675-2626 woru.,o REAL ESTATE sell fast & wilh fast escrow. It will sell it!'elf - when you see it lhe first --------ume. Call for your ap· point.ment. 546-2313 Ol'fl" Tit 0 • " SIUH ro ~I N ~I' ;a·~<-· -~ i • • • ~w -. -~ LAGUNA HILLS USTBLUFF 3 BR, 2 BA CONDO $65,500 2468 I Via San Juan UNITB> BROKERS FRAM WOLF 646-7414 76M370 OPEM S.A T /SUM I ·5 MAIN ATIRACTION associated S'>'"l• £R<. IJI l\t ~CJPS l .JJ f ..,,, ,, ... t .... t) .. • '' ~. mer in Newport.1124,500. 640-5777 Large 4 bdrm. Calif. Lovely duplex., eaeb unit .... ORIMS RE•LTY --------Excellent .home for a ranch style home wU.h tiavmg 2 bedrooms each. " "" HOME sm young family lDtereated shake r oor. covered Walk lo beach. Priced to * 494-8057 * Ocean vieww/small ren· In anveeting in a good patio. frplc. Walk to sell. ,..~del M-I 022 taple cottage for interim home. Many new up· schools. 0.C.C. & shop- --· $122.500 grades. excellent price. pmg. Best buy m area~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~AL PIMCHIH Hurry!! CaJI 6'5-0303 SllS.900WPORT BEACH CDM.. BEACH REALTORS HE ~ l l <; I\ le I~ I \ I I \' ..; J '"-i 1 1 I .. .1 • \ • f ri•~ 1 Cu\t "•r Ct1t1U ti1 10 COTTAGE 675-4392 REALTY 675·1•42 l~~~~~~~~~I Lots 0~';,~ and stained Custom built CdM, 2 Br. 2 FORESTE OLSON .. ... . .. SlMPU glitc. T.t:YLOR co. a.. quality home by MESA VERDE aEGANCE IM 955-0350 owner. R·2 raraie plan j..:...· _:•~·~c.i....~~-~c=·~·~-1 A-FRAME THE BLUFFS for 2.nd unit. Comu lob. Enjoy thla aunny home New exchasive oCfering VICTORIAN llAUTY sus,soo Open House MESA VEltDE wrapped around a very features Ute entry. total· :!~li 721 Marlaold, 3 BR" Fam·rm or' BR. private swimming pool. ly remodel~ kltcherti Dyna mite view tr om ~....;... ______ , i:i~ ba, blt ns. heated Home offers 4 bed.rm & gorgeous view, ano widow's walk. Redwood CodaMna 1024 pool, EX:Wnslve upgrad. lof\.CentralJylocat.edlor highly upgraded. This hot tub & charm you will ••••••••••••••••••••••• lng. S94,950. Call for schools and shopping. home is spotless In every only find tn CdM. Owner ________ , appt. 549-3745 C4US40-US1. deta.i· 1 and is truly a de· a--•-us 1 Yr warranty ruuu • • • REAL ESTATE By owner 3 BR. Condo. 2 light. to view. This won 't Car aar, fed patio, lastCall67~today! DUPLEX ~ t.1 e & or co will 0 OPFN m Q . ir s 1vN rollf NICI' "''"'a v pr • ·. . comm. pools. s:n. malnL -'('~:.If>. HERITAGE · sooo be opening ofc s ln fee. You own the land. Nr [.' · ':1~~~·11·~11 Newlr li~ted. 3 BR Npt. Sch " c.~. areas. City Hall. l8J Yorktown' _______ _ , · .. --~~-.~,:]l ',1 owner s umt w /1 BR te· We have openmgs for Ln. 163,500. 540.3402 Dano Point I 026 ,_-· ----~----naot. New car~els & new o r exp e r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes. Don't mass this aalespersons &. mgrs. YOU DESERVE IT! INVEST I • REALTORS ooo,call today! who are tnterested in a An enclosed front VALLEY 640-9900 career. Apply by call1ng courtyard invites you in· DONT SPEND iiiiii~ forin&eniew. to t his artistically de· Large commercial cor· 631·0400 corated 3 bedroom, 2 net suitable for motel. __ ... _ ... ___ I bath family home in IOY· Located near the Dana FOREST E OLSON ·~ . . ... ely MESA VERDE area. Poin\ Marina & walking Cocoa brown carpetinl & distance to the beach. custom drapes, re· Act now & lake advan· modeled kitchen area tage oC Lhe low down pay· PLUS brand new pool & ment&subordinat.ion. jacuzzi & covered patio! $89,600. AMCHOUCM IUESTMBCn 1714t 496-719 I DUPLEX in excellent Da.na Pojnt loc:aUon. 1·2 BR. 1-1 BR. one or our btst. only 1119.900. .. .. 8EALTV INC. 714/&46-1371 .~r~_. ................ -i Wt'U.SELL YOUR WIFE • tHl this htfl spic & 1p .. n 3 1.' bdrm S&S quality home LUSE OPTION , Brand new 2 bedrm •l•• plush home. Community • pool. 5aW1a, JaCU:tZI. 6 Mos . lease option. $90,000. S475:mo. BKR Snct'At~ ARBOR LAKE CON· DONlNlUM.. onte-in-•·Uf &time OP.. portWlltY for tho a11kln1 ! Step out of this lovely 2BR + d~ bome to tht: boa~•· lake. & spa In Woodbrld1cs. J>f:lirablft comer location. Waitlna fol' the rlabt own~r & avallablfj for sale or lc,a ,.,[option. <A·U At4Y BROWN 752-1414 MACMAllllVI I llALTY CO. .Campus V&Uey C«ltbr. Irvine ILUEllRD CANYON -Gt.at .... ty -............. ..... locllW • • -......... ., .... c..,.. ...... 311.--.2Mltlwffltl"DOlllfw ........... $151 ,tlO. 497-248' NEW CUSTOM HOME View. privacy. xtra apact. complete: garden. xlnt location. FamUy livin1. Pleasant climat~. Mov~ in now for only $139.500 I Why not call for an appointment. MAY.OCK CORPORATION LAGUNA BEACH 494·2146 ---------------SOUTH LAGUNA DANA ~~ •. -...... !~!~1~-·•••••• .. !~!~ =A ~Y7~ °'~= 1.apoleadt 1041 LoganaHIJI• IOIO N\l TwtleroC!k Hl,i.land.I 3 la + IONUS •••••••••• .. ·-•••-••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----• Plan J w/4 Bdrm.a, Cam S79 too Ready by mid Sept Sbr & llST VflWl rm. Avail Aq. 1165,000. Gareeoua r;rmal living LaglMa leach I 041 ~ IHdl I 041 atudy, 2ba. Ocear: & ca· SaddJeback Valley, adult IOSS ....................... -.;root* PARADISE RambltnC •lll1Je al)' Deane bom• rea~11 4 BR. e aep. dea w/~c.,b open bea: ~~ru!lltf, central air I& wall&of glasa.over· looltlnl patloa " apukl-lnl Hti" pooU Walk to ••·pub.• irn. tennis club ..... (()wQerwill help finance>! CaJJ'761-G1170wa/Aat. room bolts maplf1cient. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nyon ""· 1211,soo. ooJy condoi 3 bdrm1., 2 WOODIRIDGI ~ br1ck f'lreplace 41tl·31A.THS OP~HSE·BYOWNER OC·5729 bat.ha, auumable '"*~ New Btoadmoor ~~l~o~~lv~e:, View! L&e. liv. rm. has 1 • 31'2 BERN DR. ~ M ER AL D BA y . IQan. &,~ * * * Laurelwood GI t a.d bon beam ceU .. frpl, walls or OCEAN VIEW . Exqulaite 3Br 38a 4 br 3 baScaraarCutlsan b°': blusroom. glaa.sleadtopatio&lath OfSailbotita.lsland,aun-white water 0 view' 7~9·0226 *GOOD de-~ac.' Mio. d'ow~ ~trtd!..4 FC::UY house; Cam. rm.: bltn set. in fabulous .area. library, bdwd nn: ~---·-~ Mll.2'1.ll:ll paymt to qualif'led ,__. bedroo d k.ltcb., laundry area. Al 38r.2Jla, rormaldinrm.I $235.000 •. Owner (714) ........,, . •~ ms or en buy. $126.500 fam rm. sll.Dlcen Uv rm, 494-41Z7 tlf E buyer. rl4S,OOO. 7~1 for dad & mo.m. E-Z care Mission Realty 494-0731 ftplc, patio, many xtras, 1 M !WI * VA TIRMS I yard. C.llqwct752•1100 a ~ ~Sugl2el lotoo'oquipet.isecJod,ed. •OCEANFRONT• 6 Bdrm newly decorated can ~ youn;! Sellers OPIMSA.T/SUN 12·5 I Pl ACE ;i • · r n °0 Y· 3Attb8aJFanWticVu home in estab area. have move1i ! very RanchSpeclal' Jbr 2ba -REALTY .491-7T39 ·----· ~~lyn9mod3Br Close to Frwy, Sl'hJs, motivated. Swim. f'ish, highly up(!'adtd sa5 500 • t~ P\QQ! --c.. .. ,.."'°" J f" I Sacrlflce By Owner Sbop'g, Xlnt. finauciai. un or play tennis at your · · · ~ Es~ OPEN 1•5 1replaces 1 Below Market-1350,000 Assume VA 8~ 104n. pvt. club within walking 1.~=========i 241Nyes .... Sl!ie,OOO. 1 Stroll throu&b peaceful 1 494.7144 973.1373 1105,000. Prine. on!Y· diltance. Jmmac! Va- 1· 2Br.2Ba,ocn vu, furn I ti(erdens Into another era. 546-0075 770-121113 ·--cant! 4 BR, paneled f•m· DEERFIELD Walk to beach StJ&lned aiaas, anUques ON BEAUTIFUL tree-LOC)mMINlguel I OU rm .• atep.up dining. t ..... d 1 I and ocean vJstas sur-lined North end street· ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• cstm. cpt.s & drps in SUpersh1rpParkHome ... a e or may ease/op·I round you 1n this . · • coroa's &whlte.Custom Plan 5. 4 bedrooms'. ti011. Jmmac. 3 yr old 3 superlalive Wood 's Cove spar~lng. mint cond. IYTHESEA creme stucco lnslde & formal dining room step BR, + 2 BA hm w/pool,' estate. Stand in front or home. 2 BR .• 2 ba .. den, Two POPUiar models 1n out. inclurun& wlllJs & down to beautiful f~mUy out.side gas BBQ & fire I the olde mantlepiece and ?1lnmf r~ .. frPJ··nhdwd. the private Sea Terrace courtyard paUos. Fan· room. Larae kitchen. ring. 1n Lag Hills sss,000 1 gaze through trees out to &~· ov:Xi/~ • owers communltY; with beach. t.ast1c! Super price of breakfast nook .& 3 full -$28.SOO equity + cash the m a g n I f i c e n t ~EG ALLEN pool &tenrus. They are: S79.9:i0. baths. Sltlinll room off forl.iag.Bchproperty. I panorama of a realless REALTOR 49..,5.,8 TOWHHOMi *TOLLE* master bed~oom . Zaarodzky,Rllr. I sea. Host your weekend 2 •torY. ocean view & • Prof ea s Ion al lY,_ 494-8611 iuests !"itb an Intimate 3 Br2la Ba. ~eaB& Ca· 1>parkllng clean. 3 •RIALTORS• l.aq(i$caped. Great loca· t pre-Jesllval reception on nyon view. ~000. 1059 Bdr'lll·· 2\.'i b~ths. 2 hon to new park. I HILLTOP HOME : iheexpanstve \'erandaor Santa Ana or. 75N807 flf'!lplaces &hue~ master · •586-ISOOs BY OWNER I Viewocean,city,.mtns. , let them entertain! dysor642-890'1 swte. Move right Jn! Wood ld-b -·-.- Universit.y P.adt .. Ter-• 3Br, deir.game rm, 3 ba, themselves in their own Sl.29.500. s e. U1te Jacuni 4 C mb · d \,wnhm I 2300 sq n.. SZ35.000. l upa1tment, or If it's not! OCEAN VIEW HOME BR. 2l, Ba. lvc. tm. an!1 ·000~ Pri~';eenbelt S15Poplar CNoofHigh> rented, In the separate 4 Br Z Ba, form. din. Lee GARDEN HO.,_.E dng rm. AIC Suo-sa1& loc. 3br or 2 & c!en. 2 ba. CONDO $63,500 McGarvey/Clarlt Rlty. I 'uest house with Its own P~lio, courtyard w/Veoe· Tranquil 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Club. Open H~e Snt 1 din rm. Many up&rades. End unit lo perfect toe. 1·933-SlOOorl-528-8762 cozy fireplace open t1an rounuln. newly with Cireplace. dining SUn l-5pm VanlaD Co. 31 EueJ.lyptus. ~13l8 Beat buy 111 Walnue • OPENHSESATiSUN 1 beamed ceil 0 lngs, lndscpd "decorated. rm.,largeeat·inkitchen 631.(»00 ---·--·- ""-Sat/Su 1" Square. . . , hardwood Cloors and Avail lmmed. Owner & 2 u A efuJ 'V}'U 11 "" RAMCH REALTY Laguna Beach exqws1te It view decks. See this w help refinanl'e. 2705 pa os. peac Owner must relocllt.e. 3 UHIVERSITYPARK FIX UP 551-2000 acre FAt.a~. 5000 sq ft.I 1andmark or a mbience Temple HHls. By owner retreat.Sla6,500. BR, fam-rm. Choice Most beauurul entertain· I todav. (490) I 494-4444or'94·9968 locaUoo.inShadowGlen. fW OWNER 2 br. l~ ba, Cbanoeilor. 4 Br 2"'1 Ba. This 3 BR, 2 BA w;some euu~ol!.tl!£ a~ ment house, around a • · I REGEHTREALTY Stlll time to pick Cfl>l & .id. HB Joe on C1,1l-de-sac, lge Fam Rm. walk to elbow grease & bave a '""'""" rrsoR "G pool, on pvt road,• ~{iiJi , FOREVER VIEW I 17141496-950 I flooring. First phase pnn.only.848-9491 shops, pools, tennis. lovely family home. heavenly garden 3 Bdrm. 2\.~ BA. 1045. price. $12S,OOO. 77 0-0077 SPOnESS!! $115,950.Byowner.Princ Lowest.priceinareaat PlanlllTurt.JeRock.4 ·w/ponds, water falls, I Balboa, La& Bcb . FIXERUPPERH! or837-1136. Ir 963-9047 R only.551-623l()penSan. S'70,900. BR It fJmily room. On wallrways & more. Must I $132,500. By owner. 0 NORTHVIEW" By Owner. Executive .... ~1!s ·( s~~~lrf~~~i;l,~t NEW LUSK HOME huee secl~ded lot. 1 Yr. be seen. Emergency sale 499-4685or873-99'78 'l'wo story, 3 bedroom + home. 4 BR, fam·rm. 6 oxlOO. Quick PoSSess. m Turtlerock Highlands wjll'l'anty mcluded. ! 7by4 ,.O,,,,w!er · ... !~5.ooo . {J1.1 Co 2\.~ baths, with lorge, lov· country kltcb., cust. bit Only $144 950 Agent 1· 1 .....,....,us,..........,13 · I iled kl h F BBQ •-ti L k 5Jl9.SOO ' • • COMPARE! PRI E REDUCED ·1 e y t . tc en. amiiy "" pa o. a e ... "" • CAYWOOD '152·2!000, 955-1839 EXCILLENT T Of • ..t~ room watb used brlck ForeSt's most exclusive :· REALTY.INC. UMIVERSITYPARK Deane Homes,·Kens· '11teColony.4BR 2BAI MOTR rp. ~reworld,oceanl JJ1 *~ fireplace.Covcrt.'<l patio. communityinthewoods. S41 1290 ingtoo Model. 5 Br, 3 Ba, ho ded th' v ew · t s super Camlly '"'./ :g Large comer lot Hurry Designers own home. , ___!::__ __ • __ • __ 1 Deane Bendemeer cntey kUch. Lgeyard. by On meupgra · ru·out. ~eart or Laguna. locu-, hom e ha s r: r e at I ::::; on this, priced f~r quick Completely decoraLed. Model, located right on owner. $143,500. 644.-5403 ly $82,900. See this I t1on; xlnt condatlon, possibilll1es Cor ~x -~ ~ sale sin 900 air cond. & landscaped. tbe.J>!-!~1.thia3Brbouse orM0-7981 one-you'll buy it. l Yt., large pool & recreation paoslon. 4 Ddrms .• 21 t" ~· · · S169.000. 770-0017 or Is ~Ulb' deeoriited, 1----------1 warranty Included. are4.' Short walk to baths. new carpet; com· I ~ 837-}Ug· beautifully lndscpd & a BY OWNER VALLEY 640·9900, beach. For information plctely fenced; lots of , . ~~ -------- secluded spa a<f'JOlns the College Park. bltbyS&S. call • storage. Ni ce yard . REAL OC"T" ........ E ~ MiwonYiejo 1067· -------1 :161.-& dues w/pools. & parks: ~o\CZ ~ 4t..S671 499·2100 STUN .. IHG... . OPeMHOUSE JI'~ ~AG·'i MADRID 671 ma.llttl'bdrm.ByoWller. LaLb&plaster Lo assoc ,-ii]2 Ri•;erallealty Sl35,000 &;,.;>uu ~fltil ~ i,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut." br, 2 ba bome . "~ .. CO:-ITEMPORARY; a I SATURDAY I S .~A)p-By ~oer. 4 br Casa witlle roof. Newly de· l m~t unusual home in j . • "' • Sarga. Spect .• un- cor'd. & Jndscpd. Very REDUCED CA.HY()K.OCEAH VU Monarch 81y Terrate:..i 31.888H1llsldeLane obstructed mountain & • lg. bkyd. w/patio cov. & 3 Bdrm & den "Spanish t.his lge. 2 bdrm. feature'-South Laguna WALK TO HACH golf coune vu. Walk to dog nm. $89,500. Open HOWS76,500 1 Home'', View deck. a studio gallery which 1 (offof.9tliAvenue> Oneofaklnd.5bedroom aolC course, lake. rec sat & Sun.. 101.l Athel, ror tl'19 central air condi· Pe.rf'ect for family enter· could be a 3rd bdrm.: M <><;:EANodVl~W . home in Laguna N1auel, center. Prof. lndacpd. ~6 lloned home with 2 talning.$199,500. barn siding. spruce ove in t ay. Quiet oceanside of hichway beaut. decor w;an up-•--------'----j•;;;;;;::::::::::;j bedrooms and a DEN in floors & ceil. & be1tutiCul hideaway above 9th St. Pnvale tennis couru & gndes. Aft 8 ~kdays :rREE FO'l SAl'E Shading a delightful home in preat.lgious ~ neat .adult compl~• SUPERI landscapin& + decks lo Beach. 2 Bdrms .. 2 many other recreaUohal 83'7-32e0 POOL SPA TENNIS -OCEAN YIEW enJOY lhe marvelous I baths, fireplace stained I rac11ltles. Sl92.500. --------- and giro racilltiea. BET-Luxunous wood & glass view:i1! $29$,000 I glass window, beamed HIGUEL SHORES lnlaw ~uarters + 3br :..·• THE LANDING :. PLAH400 Beautifully maintained Bedrooms, 2~ bat.ht. Up graded carpets, Sppnis tile entry. trash compac -tor • larce c:overe ~ 1)8tiO, Sl4t,900. ,-,ror • t.f" rn. "bt-1 : .hll :•1•· .R8 .. t?. .,. Hawaii• r .. acllJt ,.. • 81' + lam rm W,iWie~ red hill ~, .. 552-7500 'l'ERHURRY" l condo overlookmi Aliso VICTORIA BEACH c~lUn& & modem conve-4 Bedroom professional-Deane Home .. MllSlOI\ .. Pier. Walk to beach. Ocean view; this one has ruences. S138,000. I Y deco rated & Vlejo :sctiJ. Special Price. I $189.500 it ... c h a rm • v I e w • A HOME FOR landscaped. Patios front <>.vnr. •· 5616 Fausta Vitali R.E spaciousness & it's le rur. close to beal'b & Shows like a model. ,-• 1 clean: Partially re· AU.SEASOMS recreation. Must be seen Madrid 6:IO. 6 mo. new. Catl4 9·2.241 I modeled, l'omplelely Owner leaving area & to be apprecia ted. Near lake, 4·Br. 21.; Ba charming! Room for ex-anxious. Catalina sW1Aet Sl64.900. plus much more. Super RANCH REALTY SS 1·2000 C:Mlon. 2 Bdrms .. lo/• views plus 3 Bdrms., Logma ~Realty upgrade!J. Open bouse I albs. Sl57,500 I Camlly room, 2'h baths. IJO SQSO 49._ .. 0 .. 0 TI1urs-SUn 12~ 22951 Lu· Elegance .& charm • _.. " c:ianao.tnerS139.900 , ~ I abowld ln the this well ~ $30-~;m~ . located & tel'ri.fia f•UV.b' · Sf home. 11':.~ 25 I 6Z La Estrada t "~;,._ t AU.OCEAN LacJwtaNlpl 1 OSN.C-.tfwy.,Laguno I VIEWS 495-0018 MJSSIONVIEJO'S IH THE TERRACE A Great S bedroom home wltb formal dlninl room ln the presti&ious ~~~~~~~~I Univusity PJr~ area of Jrvtfte. Now aaklng 31601c!!~.:!v~Loguna • Latsortots! From SSS,000 3Br. 3Ba Uv rm. frple. NO. l REALTY FIRM "_.._4S9l tos:M,000. din rm, kit, paUo. prof ___ ......,_7 _-lndlcpd Coed yd. 67 x 157' REAUSTIC ... is the word for these OMMrS who bave pnced ----=-------• tt:lt}r bouse to sell I Take adVantage of this chance to have a neat 3 bdrm., 2 R NEQARLITNYS =@= RAHCHHOME ~~o~!.11r. $91.500 • St.ables plus Income from ------~- commercial kennels wit.b rRICE REDUCED! 4.2 doi nms, groomlnl ar'ea & office. Profitable FOR t;>UICK SALE RETIREMENT SEE THE OCUH! I operation & close in. 4 Br. 2i~ ba, la"• comer HAVEN and the toWn from thl.s Owner will carry financ· lot+•u. Now JU$t$8UOO. Bli gbt & airy 0 -Y .o well constructed 4 Bdrm iftl. n97.500. A• k for W a .y n e , 1KANCHRIA.LTY · apartment. 2 Bdrm. & 2 ~-Two \lied baths, -Richardso n Rltrs . 551.JOOO bath. A short walk to open livln1 tm, frplc.I ausY.IUSYt 831·3960 wkdys O'r 1-~----...-,; ...... -1 downtown It the ocean. Good terms & lo•n. Prime locatl<>as for two _499~·-18_19_e_v_es_+_,w ... knd~--I UHtVERSITY PARK Newly redecorated. Sl.54.000. proeperous &established •• 900. I. S94.tS0 Great for weeQ!\d1 or DOLPHIN lt.E. .. beaut.)> uloO• in Ute Ex<lllni !:dlnbura redrement. OWner will Call49•-ISll heart pf La1una. ~x· 1------..,....--1 D>()del towl)_bom.e w fi ti.rtance. SM,500. ~~~~~~~~~j cellent groea ~ (abulous ba"1DS, fa!llll1 rm. 2\.t I-decor. S30,000 & 150.0oo. batbl. Hu1e baekyard IWOA. OUPLEX UNl9UE Check tbeM~! 11 w~:~~r:=~L Q{~01;l~~f Cedar & el as a home 1/J ACRI UHeH 8311400 3010 West Balboa Blvd, nosUed ln the trees on a I Close ln ranch llome on >I' • NEWPORTBEACH huge lot. Many frt1lt1 •11 acre. Room f~t 3 CULVERDALE Invest ln an old 1tan· tr 0 e 8 • i az e b 0 • 31 horses with 2 Bdrm. & 2 dard. Duple)( on Balboa B • d r 0 0 m ' 2 b 8 th bath home. Excel ent Fotonly ,900. you can Pentnaula, one block lA> hlduway wlth maa1,. terms. Sll'f,500. own tMa popular 4 beach. 2 Bdrm. upper, ele1ant. f'ea~ure1. ---. ~~~:11~0!"re•a.'~:.~ studlolower.SUllUmeto Complete prlva~y . 1104So.CoastHwY .io JOOl, parlt,tdiool and enjoy this ~um mer In Ol'ean " can1on view. I LAGUNA BEACH lubbwse. Newport. $124,500. ,.sali.®0 t t .. JOOL 8 t.l &OON t:,..., f1m1ly hm. J BR. !!OCI lanai, hu • l ('ar 1ar. I min to •II •<"hb 1n 'Iii» Kt• Redu<"ed t(l •l+.,500 ~ Au1 t'flh 111lh 2U.1 •l I( Tht! bc1l front row vlt:W uf «Wt.ian. lhu·hur & hMhU.. 4 BR homt• w family room & d1nan1 room &-autirul pool & SJM ~' Sruuu~h tat d~ck!\ $277,000 a.\.t. I!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ C.11 C.lt'o ill ·l'IJI Unatld Bn:attnW.7U4 ________ , REAL ESTATE ,. •• prof. f!'O Wiii M operun1 ufc'~ 1n ~pt Be .. • C.11. ,.,.... We h\te optn1n1s for new or e11p~r sa1-persons 4' mgrs w are 11tere1ted 10 a career. App!J b~ ulti11c torimervaew. 631-0400 12 ll P&ellOKE •~ACRE Horse ranch w,'2 houses. workshop & barn. Back Ba~· area on lhe golf crse Must. sell ~oon 5119.000 Owner. JClJ-0119 & 546-6013 BLUFFS HARBOR VU PALERMO 4Br. 2 1'J8a, ram rm. din rm, prof tndscpd, JdCuz.zt.. Owner at re· dooed price or S184.900 644-6221. • • WESTCLI FF 3 br, 2ba, F.R .. patio Wallt to ~hops.'schools. S149,000. Owner 646-01001646·6219 WATERFRONT , Newport Shores, 3 Br. den 3 Ba. 2 tplc's, c:omm pool & tennis. 5139,500. By owner. 6J5-t911 BLUFFS f'am1ly home. <t BR , 3 ba , huie hv rm Best area! Ld(&new' Sl45,000 AGENT 640-5560 Ml•,_. •ect. I OH"-.,... hach I OH .............................................. ·~ CAMYOM sacuam • PIJYACY Charm1nai 4 BR home w:apac master BR. Jiving room & ldtcbeti looking °"1t onto attractivt:ly landscaped private ~ ard w magniClcent pool & jacwzi. Catht:tdral ccilings in living room. dt:n & f onrial dining room: 2 lrg floor to ceiling firtiplaces DAIL V PU.OT REALTY INC. 714/146-1371 UHCHUALTY 511·2000 IB«AlS 2BR.2ba .......... IMO 2 BR + 0, 2~ ba S38S/43i 3 BR. 2 Ba ..•••. DIS/5:IO JBR.2~, Ba ......... MSO 4 BR. 2' a Ba.. .•••.••. 1795 S40.00 WHK & U, •Studio & 1 BR Apts •TV & MaJd Serv Avail •Phone Serv. Utd pool 2376 Newport Blvd , CM 3106 lM> of Orange County's most beoullful a~ ·------- --S·T·a--s·T·o·a·EA-C·H-•D :=:~=~ 3 BR, 2 ba S4SO yrly wo19ffals, ond mojesllc 2 Br, den, 2ba $600 1rees. FecJNrtng pools. SPECIAL RAT.ES Bea~l. 3 Br 2 aa, adull Mewporihach 3269 1GiantSteptoocean.4br. Forsummerrentals Jacuzzt,souno,1>9ords. Huntington Lanamark. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba. gar. Super clean =~~, nrreccenter . 960-«S6 •WATERFROMT• Singles ok. S600 mo. BR r I . 67s-6764. gym, and YOll)t>ol at New 3 Br c u s t l oft 3 • n> c, blt.n.s, avail The'Jloge.Mcnof akyllchts, fplc, i blks Sept.1st. Yearly lease. BLUFFS WATER VIBW bch. Dwntwn. S650. 774·4384; S75·61H 3 BR+ ram. Beaut. gal· ~you·,.lookilg G-2181 ev/wknd ~ed~oourt~~yd~·!.A~gt~._!644~·1~133~1~~~~~~~~1 tor. Fun*urt Is OYOIOble. One and lM> Bedroom Hw ·~-Chann1nl a BR, 2 BA. 35,' LIDO ISLE 1 BedrOom with flreplace. '~~-3242 &~fld2 St{(•>"' .-w1 Newlydecor .. 3BR,2ba. Oarafe.MIO/mo. AdLILMng. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• c reoO .S'75-61'15.. bome.SouUlpatio;ateps Call,\fnt.eat-1400 omc.CIPI09:00to6:00. WATHFROMT Mewporthoch 3269 ~~~:i:~" club. 2Br.gu&ate~tobeach, NClW ~ 85' Dock, 2 br, 2\4 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Nopel.I. Condo. S895.Mo. 846-2708 87~2125 ~-maenab/lrvtna Lae 2 br, 2 ba condo. Mln cond. V. ml bch. $350. 842·9820 Call between 5· p.m. )"lne 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-realty . Tt • l'Hl.GOOD LIFL •• OM UDOt ComCortabl~ 3 BR. 2 bath quality home on quiet street. Bright A alry· w /spacious windows to So. patio. 2·car garae«= w /elec. opener. Children & pet O.K. $7S>tmo. John Ga:anath 6'2-8235. CJ-17> Ocean ~!a bile, 3 Br, t Ba, fully equipped. Dl W. frplc, Avau Sept.June, yrly, Open: 10·2:80 Wed• Sat. 125 89th St. or Call 63().3687 1•2•3 llDIOOM UNm ·~TUllMG•. UMIQUI AND DRAMATIC flOOlt PUMS Custom dealiDed with exceptionally large rooms. ·dramatic entry ways a~d luxurious amenities throughout. • Located on HARBOR BLUFFS CIRCLE (Near Bolsa Chica and Wamer) HUNTINGTON BEACH 846-1328 or 840·1123 2 IEDROOM + DEN U,.,Dd c..,... & Drape. Clll • •• Slrffl. At 1ptleca, , ..... to .... .......... OcaipmKJ 3 ... ~ 1711'170.7170 ............... ..... 4000 .............................................. Ntw~ IHdl 316' Boom tn lovely Lelnre •-•••••••••••• .... •••• World hmi to born at•lo PAD MIWPORT auutlu ad7. 55-85 yrs. Bachelou. 1 or Non-smoker, non· BedroomalrTownbomes drlnk•, very raob'l for Ute dulles. must drive.. ~"':l:r~!? totaJ Ml.0180.orS»ell. "creation proiram La• .• alry room w/full ===-=.u'C· ldtt~b-house priv. Pool. JallDd, J mbone • 8 CM vie OCC. for nap. J~ Ula,.._ n--d. emplayed non amoUr. ... ._ Moderate drinker. male. 7141644-1900 Jdeal lot' &ood student. SttT mo + ahr, utU. New~-2·3 br ~1 ap yrty. Fam.Uy & pet.a:•-------- ok. 675-411.2 Room for rent part. turn. SO responsible adult. 1 mi 2 Br, ~uge deck, w/'riew. ·from beach, must. love Lee Liv Rm, 1 blk SO bch. arum.ala ........ .,.,. aft 12 ~.673-1280 noon • ___., Nwpt Hats du~ Nu LAG. BCH. SlOO. QuieL 3124 Br. 2 Ba. pet.a, chUd o.K. neighborhood. For yng. ~1mo.646-11n penon.OM993 LACASAILAHCA BAYLEAF APTS· 1 & 2 WESTCLIFF. Adults, n S.-.rRffttals 4200 bedroma, unf. • From ~la. 1 or 2 br. 17 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• $240. Di.ahwasher, pool, estcllff Dr. apt 18. 3 blks to bcb In Laauna. laundry. AduJlS only. 329 Lie teeluded 2 Br. poot, lbc' w/klt. ti~ 6. Avail DO pets, S2185. lit & lat + ....................... Baclt., l & 2 IR A•all. How--SSO Dep. AJI utils s>Q., cpt.s, drps. pool, lodry, Cac's. Adults ---------1 S275. Near new 2 Br. 114 ba, patio, ga rden.t-'--------- Adulls. no pets. _TSLMgmt 642-1603 HOWREHTIH~ 2 br. 2 ba, all blln1. frpk, encl. gar. Balcony. patio, lndry rm. 1325. TSLMgmt 642·1603 MESA PINES Brand newt Studio, 1&2 bdrms 5:226. l'l8S & S350. Occupancy avail. Au g. Beaut 1&2 br garden apt.~ Din rm, Mhwhr. frpk. P\'l patio. Nr Irvine Ind area. 557 21141 WALK TO BEACH! •Beautifully l~caped •F1replaces -Gas heatlng/cooking pd •Adultsonly/nopets CASA DELSOL 21661 BrookhUTSt, HB 150 I Wutcliff Dr. -----~ . Newport Fin~clal Ctr . 3_B_r_2~-Ba Townhouse. 2 L--*J Offk• Spac• car 1ar, pool, 1 ml from Callon Site Manager bcb. Adult.a. only 1425 __ m_4_) M2 __ ·_3l_l_l_e_xl_24_6_ mo.631·1249or54H472 DB.UXIOFRCES Comml Ii: incbtl spaces. 200 to 2CJOO sq. ft. M low uasr1q.ft.La1Nlguet& Ml•slon Viejo areas. Handy to S.D. Fcwy. QIU:CIHfOO Alreott Offices -,h flONTHFRtE Full Ml'Vlce. No lease re- q'd. 200.eoo aq. ft. Plenty of par1Un1. 20s; S.E. Bristol St, Newport BldJS'MOtt -- Add 1t .•• Bulld 1t ... aper lt. .. Hemmer It ... Carpet SERVICE it ..• Cem nt lt ... Wire it. •. Hoo it ... Clean lt...Move it. .. Pr s 1t .Paint It... ii It .. Plaster lt ... Flx It. .. lifdw.ct • .,. C..,.. w•lt• °""""'111... h ....... .._., ~ -....~......... P~/P•• *t 9toofln9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ;;r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a•J s.rv ampoo "1tom clun s.wtn1 A Otttan •l 1t'a LAWN S ! RV ICE· C AP EST haulln• In llou1tcluoln1 wHkly. Paint y C Ke cu~ruJ quality wallpiper ROOFS instilled facto · TalP IAJlGE110 C-Oluc briahtaa•r.. wht t.t. Al>o alttratlon1 & ''Charlie The Clipper.. . Fr .. u. CHEAP! Good work. Good refa. •·-r•ft!t'xl!f'r •St~·-· l'aniina fretesUrnates direct: estab'I 35 ·''rs. l.M.U.,&A qulOmh\bl .. ch Clean <'l.Llttom dtape.rte11 CdM . M 0 W , EI> GE & ·•or~l390 Exper. ,..~ ~ • ·~ .....,., 'ssl·aM · Call Hnold Gunp. ~ U?-Ol• !Iv, din rm. hall ats . Ava f.iO.U• VACUUM Llcanaed. ~~--•~• 875·9$89 2&ory&MS.lotrl4Srm :M9-2961 nn 17 50, C'OUCh 110, chr -TSll·821M N. B area only. ~-'"1 J>r1cn Incl matl''l-labor fltasht-/1...Jr ------• Guar •llm pct odor. 8ectrictl ---....................... M...., 'I Guar:lnard. Free eal. .. ....... .;z-.~-~•••••••u ROOl'"S FOR LESS •••••••••••••••••••••• Cl)& repair. U )'rt eapr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• E" pert J a I> In e I e Want a REALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ted.553.0134 or636-70M VERY NEAT PATCH All types. loo<~ F1na!1c· 1>o work m)'Hll. Refa D..ICTRICAL SERVICE Gardener. Compl yard HOUSt:;! CaU Glnaham Brtclcwork. Small Jobs. JOQS .. TEXTURE In!(. Free Est. Lac. Vr\ll baby11t, my hcMM. \\ C.\a •• D•Y• OlllMl-0744 ~l.OIOl. ·CA.U.St15hr,"SMALL 1trv. Cleanup. Pree eat. Olrl.FteeestS4!-512a Newport, Cotta Mesa It PROFESSlpNAL Paint· r.-etest. 193-Ha8 Bonded. Insured. Call --------1 JOBS w.uu HJ"'483 aft. lpm . Irvine S75-31'75tv" tn1. lnter1 Exter. Reas, anytime. 894-0421 C.lllrtfL AcouaH' -Windowa/ltouucleanlnJ · · work cuar 6-12·0386 ,._..._, -........ At... ................ u ..... H~ IJectrtc Gtfttrd Ser•lc•• Good ratea ·Good refs Mevlng F4l ........................ Tia. ....................... ~m)' Aco~Uca · Qu•I 1Jcl21138 tl~S 81174 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Mr. Lynn 636-7711 ....................... : ~rk.riState lie. ~,1r HOMESAVEIUI Plilinb ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRCJl'BCT Yuur lloma, •prayed cell1n1i. rt HAIN OrtYMANI :ICarpebl nt~'. IMMACULATE CLEAN· CITY SERVICE L; mex~a~lc~=-·~. ln1 la a.atlnt A aJr eon'. ~A'.\IUIC !!LE. Ntew m omc. etc Rea. r.t• p&Jr1 1u1r Uc tmel$ e eel ca • p um n1 "' . MOVERS "I dlUon1nt Free est 110 ... MO< c . uee es . sm. for f;H Hl ull Jim tr..t.t531-ilUO • G••"""9 noora6*Wl,'47·Z'187 IBNESTG. YouOES7ERVEthE LOCAL&STATE·WIDE WORK GUARANTEED hr. Hon~•t" reliable Jobs welc.-ome. s34HMI> .-,._ -••••••••••••• ••••• • • • •• • 7S9-037 a.& Hrs 1 d E ..._ I 0 -•• M 'C OK aft S -------------ic-td/Coac,..fe WE!:DlNO·CLEANUPS HANDYMAN ays Jntedor/ xtr . ...-ee est. aerv re. UO#Jn, , . ----·-C.pcuAa ....................... WeeklyMalntenance NOJOBTOOSMALL AUce'sHousecleanint. i~t=-.~ 2Syrsexp.642·0295 751·3UO Tr.e5-Mic• •••••••••••••••••••••••ON!!· MAN Crew. S rra ex· P'ret et1t 642·9907 675-2"0 ~.:· ~;~•!.e~~ . ·--Know I e 1 Pa l.n l In i . DRAINS CLEARED ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentr1. any t ype. pr pounng • n1u1hll\J. Handyman: Exper ttlla· · lnt 'Ext. commercial FROMS3.50 Removine. trimming Pwl, doon. de. Ab< Set:rourownforma.a.av~ f'tof1G••Hr ble painting cabinetry PaiRtfng;P.,..;nt apts. residential & Cal1751..Ql42 l01>Vtn1.rrest.Jic.ins.h Cornm'I. lk/ut. Alt 5, muney.~13423 Act aow! ror c ocnp etc'!IQ-8046' 'WOMA='i Would lllte ••••••••••••••••••••••• mobilehomes.838·1120 . ~eat•yr~.T0~645·~' 5e2flt CEMENT WORK· P1tllOI, mamt. ol lawnt. shrubs -housecleaning job. 7 yrs QUALITY PAINTING Anyplumban1.wateraer~ Remo,·als. trimm1n,: & trees Reli. & comm -A exp .in Palm Springs •LowatPrlce1 YOUNG !\fan. 5 yrs expr leaka. bathrm encl F , L 'd t"ramtni. tuush, cemodel. s1dew a lk1 . v 3 r I 0 us Mcweeney, M:J.51.24 .Gt-ng area. 963·3458 •Houses/Apta. lnt/Eitt. in wallcovering. Free ceramic ll le. Reas rr:rma ;r~si.ulC repairs. Lie. Quick rlatwork. Hl·l979 or ---••••••••••••••••••••••• •WorkGuar. Refi;. ests.645-8576,Andy 832·2'68 ~-yinsur · aenlce Wrk c uar 416.&34S Gardenln1Servlce: clean Skaploader, dump truck, HOUSECLEANING wrth •Free Est 552--0675 ·-·-• --wa-..1...w Cl j !IQ.Ult · ,.~ up & baulln&. weekly htullng. tree work, arad· a PERSONAL TOUCH · Quality WQrk . Int/ext. P'r'Opftiy •• .'::' ..... :!':'.~ ...... -_.--.o--maintenance. Reasona mi. demo. etc 751 ·3930 Reliable, refs. 5:)8.3718 PETERS PAINTING Avg. rm. S3.S. Refs. Free Monog11Mnt . c.-,.t W•lce ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble rates. rree estimates Expr'd Reas Rate a est. Dan. 831·2898 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Window Washing! Rea!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Speclalaz1n1·Buildlnc Me 4 30 k f R CARPET WINDOW F E t c 11 G · --Orange Ct I P Reliable work Rer .. ~rpetManw1Ulayyours Arch OHien Planes ror ~~ll:or:.:-498~r on HaulifkJ FLOORCLE,ANlNG ~~~ s. a ene Int/Extdependable.reaa. Pro1M1mt1'1.ra~vAprpeopals f'reecsl Mark.673·4"37 .or mane. Repairs Add. residence apt. Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dutch Maintenance freeesUmate.~allJay Aopprallals.Ed534-6840 ----- cluruni too! Guar wor refs.NB 646·1573 Reliable Expr Japanese Hauling, movlna. cleanup ServiceS3T·LS08 PAINTING Int/Ext. Ex· '45·7965 ---NOTICE t bi F Gardener. Reaaonable. $7/up. Treework. Reas, p'd honeat neat Reas - -how Daily Pilot Class 11 Jt~aviogs. re R.J. Huffman & Son. Gen freeea.t.64S-S230 Mike. fast. rreeestM2·•S97 Houaecleanlne·Windows· Lic:d. Dave9&4.1o4s · Paint Your House Remodet & R_,air 111ed ads display theu est. Contr. Custom Alt & Add , thorough. al) area. Yrs Free Est. Low Rates. e.•••••••••••••••••••••• messafes with legibiUl~ p at 1 o s, cabinets. YARD REJUVENATION OCC Student. BIC ~ T exp. 543.2313 Shields &Clark 646-2986 W.R. Parker Const Co. l'nd Impact? Our ads, w• SELL idle items with a rorm1ca. New const. Res Clean.ups, commercial .truck. Trash, tree trim, SELL Idle ltems with • Spee In rm add & are proud to say, reall~ Da.ilyPilotCluaifiedAd. & comm. 8'6·4644 ,-& residential. Call Bo~ etc. Randy 642·S703. Have something to sell'! OallyPllotCluslfledAd. Have something to sell? remdl'1. Llc#306624. aet res ults . Phont 61%·5678. S48·4S41 Lie. Bondest 646-9288 M·F after 5pm. ~9·3006 Classified ads do Lt well. 64i-5678. Classified ads do It well. bonded 581·9150. 642·5678. OfflceR .... al 4400 lusiMSI Lost&found 5300 PtrSOnals . . 5350 HtlpW..ted 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 HtlpWmhcl 7100 HlfpW..tH 7100 HelpWanttd 710f ••••••• ,............... C>pporh.l~y 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ EXICUTIVESUITES •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND : Poodle. sm •AUDITIONS!• ACCOUMTIMGCLK Auto Mechanic or mec BABYSITTER needed. BUSBOYS COOK Deluxe private omce, fem Vi c Fountain Thr associated Students Mortgage banking firm helper. Expdr le tools. my home. mature Exper. only need appl~ personalized phone cov Restaurant Valley. 963 3976 of UCI will be holding In Orange Co. haa an im· Wag ea open. Dau woman, over 40. Good Days & nifhta, 11pply daa· an person. Harry·i1 Nev. erage, secr e lar lal FullLIQ.LIC.·seats l OS. audit1onaTorthelrl977·78 med. openin& for IUl ac-Toyota Volksa Porsche w;chlldrentocareforl3 ly, 7AM. MlCasa, 296 E. York Bar & Grill. 424: service. Easy freeway Excellent parking-good Lost· older min1alur~ iqooN CONCERTS on ctng clerk w/exper. in 542·243' rno.oldboy.Owntunsp. 17thSt.C.M. Martingal e W'lrf' lft'cess. 666 Baker St., lease large dance floor male salver Poodle. Saturday and Sunday b k 111 ti Mon.Fri. Mesa Verde NewPort Beach nr o.c C.M. Nr. OC Airport On P~cificCoast Hwy. · w out med1e1ne will die September24. 25, from 11 p~~ asr:c~~~ l· ~a ~isy Automotive TO area.CM. 751·9630 Bus Person, part time. Airport !546-2982 Reward.S46·2848 :i m to 4 pm. For more Thompson at Unlcal MEW AU Apply in person.~ E. · • inlormahon or an ap. Mortrage, 7141963•7873. DEA.LHSHIP IEAUTY ?i>ast Hwy. Snack Shop Cook. Head Exp ne~ .::r:n"::J;.!~~~~'.C::or f~i:"~isssT~abl~Y~~m L~~~ Point men t • ca I I E.O.E. Orvlne Auto Center> Accepting applications • Salary ~pen. Apply ir Downtown H.B. 963·1243 Halls area. 83().3978 m4 l833-S547 HAS IMMEDIATE now for full time Recep· Cafeteria, lrill cook. S person. 2007 So. Coasi Xlnt Pbot0Stud10, Lab Small Store. DwnlwnHB. 963· 12'3 or 960·3224 LAGUNA BEACH Deluxe oHice or art studio. Coast Hwy., ocean view. prlv. park· ang. 600 Sq. ft. S3JO, Mo. Realonomlcs 675·6700 --------PtrSOnal SerYlcH 5360 ALTERATION woman, OPENINGS FOR: • Llonllt&Manicurists. dayt M·F Company _Hwy,La!._8~·_494-8223. F'ound Bi -focals, 811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• must be exp'd. Lillian's Callfor1ppt. Tue-Sat benefits. Call for appt. COOK. S4.00 per hour. ap Corona Beach, Sat ChrtstlanCounselhng Dress Shop, So. Cat. .AUTOMICHAMICS Karen10Beautylnat. 752.7113 ply btwn JPM & 4PM moni. 640·5298 Healing of Memories Plaza Experienced. For Lin· <714 l7S2·9541 Cashier Over 11 Appl; Ch a r I es Di c k en ~ LOST: Blk. male Terr. Joy Coykendall. O.S L. coin-Mercury & Kooda BEAUTY Oper. needed. R 01 ~ma r ·Y · S 1 n Restaurant. 3344 E_ mix w wht on chest & By ap·pt 646·7841 .AMw•rServPIX cars. Full company Stations for rent & Clementelnn.492·6103 CoastHwy.Cd_~. --- 't523CAMPU5l>l:IRVIME neck. Very nervous! Vic Wanttoworkdays,afler· benellts & paid vaca· Manicurist who does c k Cl Paularino & Bristol, CM. INVESTIGATIONS noons &evenings ln N.B. Uons. Acrylic nails. Hair CASHIER, dependabl 1 e ~~ia~[i~Petri<·~:n'!.: !ni Great Opportunity 556-8168 All types • Missing & CdM areas'? Work Therapy,963-0717 resp. woman. Full & p,l train Rer5 req Perma· on gros~ Sl42.000 sales. . persons.826·9648.24hrs f i time or p /tlme . LOTM&t eves lnclud. Apply art · t · R r Make neLprolit or ove LostCockat1ellnNewPort EmPlo & Weekends a must. Xtra Jmmedlateopenlngs. BEAUTY-Person for 5pm Gift Shop OC ndnl pogi ion oom or 22'4. lnvestjustSlOO, BehchatJamboree Rd& p,.. 1 vm:t pay for exper'd cleanin&ElTorobeauly A!..pc;rt. • ~3~cemenl. Appl)' CHOICEOFFICES including lge inventory. Cst Hwy. Call Newport •••• ~f.C!~ ••• ~~••••••••• operators. EOE. Call DISPATCHER ulonP/T.831-4743. CHILDC RE h Adjoining Westminster Retail & repair plumbing Dunes, 644·0510 ask for School Ii 64().-0812 Female required. Ex· Bkkpr;AHlstant, Full· yr old ~lrl.' ~Jn ~~~~---------Cl vic Center, 14282 shop Cull549·2330 Mrs Murphy.sp11ce120. s H 700 perienced. Fullcompany time. Mature. Call W>-5464or979·2651 COOKS B h Bl d d PH.LAIMBEERRLTY . . -lnstruc °" 5 benefit•" paid VICI· """'7"EAMrs.VanHorn. Applyinperson.3·5d;ai eac v " secon &INVESTMENTS. LOST .• ~urm e.~e cul,••••••••••••••••••••••• APilTMl!MT t1 ,,..,. _., CIYIL-.Af .... llR ly, 27750 Crown Valley noor, 1792 sq.ft & 896 male, Leroy . CdM EMBARRASSED By poor u•..a•Amt ODI. ....., .. " sq.ft. Call Paul. 979·8889 area. $600 REWARD No spelling? Send for ~""" .. ---BO OK KEEPING Desliner·Calculator. Parkway, Mission Viejo orMS-1260 MOCMytoloan 5025 questions a s ked booklet to help. Spelling StudloforoneorlBrfor FortheaepoJ:~·app-MACHINE OPERATOR Donald E .. Stevena. Inc. F.qualOpptyt:mployer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759-121-8:759-1222 Rules, P.O. Box 10881, 2.+amallincometoful· lytoHoward c ee. & lite bookkeeptne. 1828Fu1lertonAve,CM. Small office for rent. S30 mo. Placentia/17th, C M. 759-0J17 early am. lv manage ~ntal units IA Y Fl.ADUOE insurance Agency Fred 646-891.S. --------- ht, 2nd & 3rdT.D.'s Lost Siamese cat. nr cor Santa Ana, 92711· Encl. on Cliff Dr .• L11una Uncolft.Mercwy Jamu. Laeuna Bch. -•-------- LOANS AVAILABLE Jordan/Michelson Irv. ~ & your name & ad· Beach. No peta. Must be 16-UAutoCenterDr. Contact Mrs. Bradley CLERICAL •COOKS• Creditnotimportant. Call551-0730. d ess reliable & have re· IRVINE 494·1087 or S0-3058 Night Shift. Exper. DayShift DeJux~~~d~~frice for lrobr. 493-3102 FOUND F 1 Be-I-Jobs W.t~. 7075 ferencea. Call Mr 130-7000 E.O.E. helpful. but wlllln& to Apply In Person • : ema e ae ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Wightman497·3'93 train resp. lndiv. Job re· Mon·Fri afler3pm lse. 504 sq.fl. 2 large SWING LOANS German Shepherd. On Relocatini lo Orange Automotive ••BOOKKEEPING q'• naure a'pUtude, typ-TMA.ftci.nt Marin.,. rooms. S360 mo. 1151 2nd &3rdT.D'S MacArthur nr UCI on County from San Fran· Apt manager, ~ouple SALESPERSON CdMrealtyanddeveloP.: l.at&lG-ke.y.Xlnlwork· 2607W.CoastHwy, N.8 Dove St• Ste 285, NB 8 i 1 6. St a r v Jn & ! cisco area. Female with need~ for 40 umt com· ment firm needs exp d ln1 cood1 4r beoefih 833-9651 b~~Yt.~~~~~by~ 673-6168/832-0242 14 years experience plex an Costa Mesa. Lotaoltrafftc 1lrl Friday, exec/secy w/Fuhion ls.land firm. --------- lusiMH Rental 4450 manaa1n1. sellinc, de· Husband may work out. Greateami.ofpoUDt.lal type. Must have con· Hrs6Pm·1:30am. Call ani---------1111!11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~t,~~~11:.>1a1~ F~e~~r~~lllon~~:1~ monatratin& sewing Apt+salary.831-29.50 SelliD&TOyot.a"Volvo atructlon bkkPI exp. 5.CP1,MM360. COOKS Oachs h u n d Va c . machines & vacuums in ARTISTIC AllLITY You need automotive CommunlcationUllla es· ---------4 DELUXE OFC'S Money Wanted 5030 Goldenwesl & Talbert retail store. Xlnl ex· aalea experience to aenUal. Salary open. CLERICAL TINE Daya llNlghta Avat.1. Conr. nn .• a eat 25. all ••••••••••••••. ••. ••••. 960-15~6 peraence w Ith Elna & and Layout work. lntel1. quality Welton la Co. 81$.8900. FasbJoo Island tlnaoclal Appl)' in penon paneled. sm. whae in re 20o.0 RETURt-1 ' Viking includ1n1 classes. oulfolng personality a CallSalaMana1erat IOOICl(~r.a firm ia Jookinl tor 9am·4pmMon·Fn ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake . FOUND· 2 Grey kittens For more loformaUon & must tor cu.st. service. MAIQUIS MOTORS .. ..--employee wanUn1 a SM.ACK SHOP Forut area. Kent On :sS.000. and up. on Highland in Dover reference call Nita. Mature person pref. Sal Mls&ONVIEJO 2 Yrs A/P•'/ & Gen'l challen1ln1 oppor. Need 3'46E.CoastHwy,CdM Harkins. Secured by free & clear Shores.642·0857 646 ·7217 eves or opn Write: Orville lll·211049S.1210 ledrer exper. req 'd. resp., accurate lndlv. F.qualOpporEmployer 114·S81·9393 real estate. 556-0338 weekends Paki:atz 24001 Muirlanda Phone 673-7730 lo ar· who can h•ndle phones In Mort~I Trust rou_·~u: Sm Terrier Poo· ' EIToroCA92630 Automotive ranae an appt. for In· mature buslneas like -------- SHOP RENTALS Oeids ' 5035 die, gray ·while, fem~le. SALES CONSULTANT ARTIST/FreeLance • New Detail Shop need.a tervlew. manaer. Many co. COOKS ~:~M:v:~LLlGE •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ~r~bJrs~.fu~nt;H1.Bc :,e~~rledi::~8:t~;ec:!i;;: For illus or children/· Topwaee:e~~id. E111lne BOOKKEEPER, Jr. =~Jf.rta~rJe!!!t;.: Full ume & Part lime Several available from LOANS 93 968-6956 ground, seeking P . time !:~!'..e~ :!~'i~;8,i3.~epen~ Steamers, enJ palnters, Some fen. bkpg. exp. & Ctr o NB 644-4380 k shift.I. Apply in person S65tol430perrno. workOCarea. Extensive ..... bulfers & pohahera, up. averaae typln• skills for~yfflJeman. • 15 2305 E . Coast Hwy, Also 2nd TO Loans FOUN D : Lg New · backeround in sales to & lnk samples to Read· hol1tery shampooers, needed for CPA ofc. Snack Shop #l t~u rr Whitl'. lkdl~r FairestTermi;sincel949 foundland St. Bernard wide variety of In· lng De•elopment. 1.5562 check out. pick-up ltde 833-0110. CLERICAL FREE------- SattlerMtCJ. Co. dog, wht. male. needs dustrial/manufacturing Graham St, H.B., Ca. Uvery.Appl,yat Speclallaln1 In all COOKS /<,\ll '~""'""'' u1.,1 N 0 I/ o I I h/!I ol(,3() 642•217 1 54S·06l I flledlcane 548-7055 concern. Will assist In 92849. 205Hurbor Bl, CM *~ SISO• clerical type, bankiol & Breakfast ShlCt & Dinner ---_ FOUND : Puppy Afghan. setun1 up sales rorce, ASSEMIL!RS r ~1030 Youngiroup,creaUve adminiatratlveJobs. Shift. Apply in person. ---------Retired couple has money gold, tan color. Vic l9th & market p I an n In 1. Fl & d bit & f 1 Alto Fee Jobs Ma Barker's, 212 E. 17th FREE RE"1Tf. to loan on 1st & 2nd Wbitl1'er. c ... I. h•• tags strate~y. time " ler· rst aecoain .-a1 t.,. ""--·~,.UC:hTceaaB !p· L 5404015 St,C.)4. ~ .. ..., l g l l Must like det 1~ work AVON .'".,... .. .,. · · C t 1 ------TSD's. Agent 496-0800 836-821-5 n ory mana emen • e c. .._ be able to work with Em.Jo.,en Pay All Fees oas • l'V\l\U~ "-wa1•~s-. So. Girl w, own Scty business For more Information • .,. ~ Pe---.-1 A"-"lt vvvna • .. """ ~ c·an work for herself flbergless. Li.z Reinders Agency • """u'"' •"'m Laa, CM. NB. P;tlme & Desk, new IBM Selec· FOUND: l Boy's Ba.lte. vac reply lo Ad No. 953, Daily Cam bro Mff. I .... r.n ir.VTll • ,. •sH, 4020 Blrcb St, Ste 104 2'790Harbor Bl, C. . F;time. Coffee Shop ex· tnc. prestigious orhce. HO IS E IME l<tthStH.BCallloiden CostaMeaaCa92926 ay, un . · Eamin ood-h ewportucac _...., CLERK for H .B . per Refs pleau W TH T Smith & Dwyer Schls. Pilot. P.O. Box 156-0. 7601Cl H t Bch I ._...... llOAl"A~~ • N n-b ...... 0190 loc. oppoa It e 0 . C. (or job seekers to check tifv 536.2719 . . <W. of Beach Bl. So. of n arbrre ~ o~ CaJHor Appt/Estab '65 druptore p/tlme Ex· Charlie's Chill Ot'c. 1714 I Airport. Tr~de Lo an~. tht' Daily Pilot Help · ---L.V N would like relier Garfield) u . :': Ae~O~ ~e•:,~C:~ per. not~~. Min aie 24. Sti-0351. ph's 8 30·5, Mon·l"ri. for Wanted class1f1cation. H P"°'onals 5350 work p/thne .Xlnt rera. E.O.E. _, F tatJve. Call 540-70Cl or 847·2563. ------- Mamt Consulting Firm. the iob you. want IS not •••••••••• •• • • ••• •• • ••• W 111 d o I 1 v e · 1 n · ASSISTANT wanted for ZenitJ\ T·l.359. tncome tor xlra work. there you might consider Drinking problem•• 2\3 lllS7·1814. busy sa Ion. Mu st bel•-------- 7Sl-5741 otrerin& your services Call Alcohol Helpline Conscientious, hardwork· licensed Heady s • 1-..&.-trtol R-t_. .. 500 with an ad in the Job 24 hrs a d.ay 835-3830 Ing Colleie irad wi'l yr 67:;.oaoe • • Babysitter. RELIABLE .-.,, 111111 ,. Wanted category. Phone for 2 yr old. M'/ home •••••••o••••••••••u•• 6'2·5678 PREGNANT? ofc exp. seeks job where ASST, MAM.AGER 9~. $25. wk. 548-46T•afl. Caring confidential gd typlnc skills & ability \ counseling & referral. to d.eal withe public are Youn a men's retail Babysitter mature to al Abortion. 1r<ioption & I m Port. ant . I 1O0 sportswear. Co. benefit.a. baby & he'lpful 8 yr old SlOO AkeepAins.E Minimum. Write Jean. 0.11 Mr. Reid)' 55&-&141J Varled hour1. 586-08$2 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,PC R 547-2563 9531 Blackfln. HB, CA AUTO 981-~1aft.8 ---------1 LIMO.A & VICICI 92648 J4CH~NIC 8abywllter Harbor Vie Outc.U Men•-Realstered nUnl!z Mile. ExpaieQ<:ed auto luq.. Elemental')' area.t H.B. f!---111t.-of-'7tt-! Private duty. r;x~r. up mechanic for ntwJY r,ton·Fri Me·6502 aner 5. ,.._.-.,... ~ 4!M·5Sl2 09entni hU~·t'1a• Servlne all Oranae Co. 710,.1 CA!nter hi San Clemaril~ Bab)'aitter wanted Mo 1135-'nlS Hetp WCIUlhcl " Mutt have scope •ltd •n· thrU Wed. 7:45 to 6: ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr•red experience' At-itrts. boy lOmot. Perm .. •MICHELLE'S* Oui.call Massage 10AM·2.AM 731·""2 Sphituol Rtoder 1815 So. El Camino Real SariCl.emenw. Fully Ile For •PPl• 492·7* tractive salary & ex· reliable. C.M. area. 5'ln· ceUent working c:ondl· dy,aau31.2or5G-7'32 Uona. Must be clean cut, O.b'/lltt.er Matute, t Mo. aa1reu1ve & nl•t old. Vic. Santa llabtl a orl~ted. £1cellent op· or• n i • Ave , c M • portuolty f6r advance· 131.JUhtl6pm rnent: can 13();5808 da1 · oreventn•todnte~1'. BAllYStrr£.R·M1 bome. .Noa-Fri. 7AN~:•·"''· l:aGPM .. :IOPM, 1tilttins 5eptll;~ $'1 " ·~ r'\1 ·.~UllOCK'S O~~WllSUIR~ LOI ANOIL&a P'ALM eP'fllN09 WOOOl.AN.0 MILL.9 N&WP'O"T NACH c:&.IYK TfflST \ T&AQIE&S MeCkld lo Qriatin School. t Bto0lbu.rtt, Fountal Valle)'. IU·3Sl2 6 ~ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Teleph11 S4llH a111 to siad:• money! Wonderla'nd • Cao you sell on th s*oM! TOp s Ul our bw.1 Of Antiques! nes:s. '31·38'1<>, a:)k Co HUG E warehouse tt.~·. crammed with over 500 _______ .... Telepbooe Siilles-Advert. music boxes. n1ckelo-A deon pianos. circus ot· (alcy. fllJ.l & p;Ume. gana. wall clocks. 4 Great POt.. Sal+ comm grandfather clocks, m-Mi. fascinating antiques. Telephone Tool Roo Over $1,000,000 Wonh • Salt'!!s·Eara to sao.ooo+. U Locations. Otance Co. & LA. Great benefits, security & rapid advan· cement. Call Republlc --------=---• Distributors, Inc. Mr. Roy. 714i834·9088. Telephone Sales YOUOOH'T HAV!TO STAMDOM YOUR HEAD TOftND -AGOODJOBI Time-Life Libr:iries bus absolutely the rines t p,·ume sa~ Jobs :ivalla- ble in Orange. Co. No door to door & no pre· ssure tactics. We use a ________ __. Western 1:~cr:.H! :rm~t: :!ic PUBLIC F\1RNITURE *A~TION• TCMlih7cJOPM DAILY PtLOT ·SO.CAUF'S LAI GEST tte«ot•'New" Motw Home Relltala. OvW 140 llT1 model; toe~ rrom: unoa;•. Insurance lfiC!JUded Dale'• RV Rentals. tnr en•>~ Brand new 21• Pace Ar· ~ mtr hm. AvttU for rent AUi 27th op.; l!fo ·~/pd.a. 55f.01'9 , I Your ''Much More" Car Store GIVES YOU A MU~H MORE . WEEKEND 7 5°/o of cars In stock specially marked and priced · ready to go. BARWICK DA TSUM 'ol It/ tf\ t 11r It 1 '•I 8 JI· I J 7 S 49 J. l l7 S ~I •Kl:! 1'1 UI ACll lll VO llU,... t llll• TON Hl/ICH R\} ;,•111 1110U·\1;• IMPORT C:ARS ALL MODELS WE MEED CLEAN USEDCAlS HOW CALL PAPPY 540·5630 IOllXSO\' & so~ • LINCOLN Mr BCURY Sales·Servtce-Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Rolla lloyce L B~W 1540Jamboree Newport Belich 640-WC '71 BMW Bavaria. reblt fnl, 'r8,<XIO m1, ~nt cond. MOOO. 752.0160 days, or 613-8291 eves. COMl lH& ~1630CSi MOW OM DISPLAY OUR COMl'Ll!TE IODYSHOP 15 ... 0WOPEH 73 CAPRI <t spd. stereo tape. V6. Blkon81k. Ltt' 111JER SUH 1l6SI~,......,_ CHrcMn 9716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW RESALES '73 FM. Auto. Xlnt cond. 1969 2002 $7,500 AutomatM:. alr cond .. & <213)!~63-7255 ~~~~~r~~:tA~'4~l.one Datsun 97ao ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19722002 Auwmauc with au-cond. One owner t•r. (1.21FTQ). 19722002tfl •speed. air cond.: stereo cassette & maea. <S2'7FGX). 1974 2002 4 speed, AM/FM & only 23,000 original miles. Supersharp! (030KYT>. IE.AT THI! PRICE IMCRIASEl!I 96NEWCARS ATTHEOLD PRICES All models now avaUa - ble. Call or see us before you buy I!! COSTA MESA DATSUN 2M5HAllBOR BLVD. 5404410 540.02 'l I a 74 2002tll . 76 Oat.sun 8210, 21,000 mi. "7 13100/orr. Xlnt cond. 1731 c 4 4 speed, air cond., s un Superior , CM. 642·2434 .roof & stereo cassette, _:.___;___ _ _;.,.,. __ _ lOOheels. (569MC1''). '75 2ROZ. Air , ta pf. radials. $5500 or best df· 197 6 2002 rer. Eve14 768-4159 4 speed with stereo Bil cassette. Superb!j <400NMV). 73Datsun •llMed.~-...... rlllio. e>w ot a lllM. I~ 5 1699 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 1•ll l l1t~••llut ••'e\~~ MUNflNC..14.."t4ll4 (.t4 SPECIAL SALE THIS WHICEND OML Y s5195 Ser.16e018 "'9t a-Tiwv 1122 ..... ill •• r; •;,,......: . ' . . · .._,Mew euel..._ M.-UMI ...... Mew t100t.....at-.. Mew . tlOO Aadot. I ported Auto., l,....W · Fr!d!y, August 19, 197"1' • OAILV PILOT DJ J .................. ;:~~ •••••••••••••••••• ;;.-.-;i ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;;; .. -;; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !. . Dahun . . 9720 Dahuft 9720 Aafot, fMpot"fed ........ port.cl Auf0t. l•porhd • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . • ' I I I J · 1 I I ' I • . * DRIVE A * 'T.? Datsun t200. Gd cond. Dcrhun ' 972u""""' 9132 Mtrc.-S IN1: 9740 n Xlnt mpa. 11600. evea ••••••••••••••••••••-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gueu .which Car haler 11 MAD b1Cau11 h has the world's lou1le1t locatlonm • ,.. ........ ,.. ..... "......,......,., ................... ~ ..... ""JOU .. Nltf.W."-k•ttt.e .............. .. ............... ._.. .......... ,.. .............. . ttnDATSUH .. 210 ltnDAnUMP.10 2 Door. 4 speed Coupe. 5 speed Demo 1.-it.8'10893087) (WPl.F100214!50) COW'I Thia rwe elaalc has low mileage and 1s Immaculate! (GYC946~ 5 1499 ALHAM8H DATSUN ANAHEIM DATSUN ARCADIA DATSUN, INC. WALLY TOCKEa DATSUN, INC. BALDWIN DATSUN CANOGA DATSUN COSTA MW DA TSUtl CUI.YR CITY DATSUN DOWNEY· DATSUN, IMC. ~ "1A M ' · . ., "•' . : , \ '' • ' ; ~I 1 s 1999 1977DATSUH PtCena-TlUCK With white exterior A Demo with low. low .miles. (HL620161 192). 53499 lt71HOM>4 cmccoun 4 speed. redlo, hMtw a ·v1nyt interior. Rune Ilk• NEWI (015MVF). 52699 53773 WEHAVEMAMY MORE DA 1'SUtil ~MS * LI L~. * ~l-02t0 T51 ~ 280Z. Air, map, steel 1974 JfNSIEN .... ~""rt __. 2 t Jow SAVE A LOT - -rads. AM/F M. MOO rnL HIALIY ,,, _, ~ ""• ops. · J9TO Datsun Pkk11p with !6800 840-23e0or~lost • d A~ / F mllee. Mal wheels, SHOP &COMPARF~ shell Good cond $1200 -" 1 pt t • ,.. m many exttu. Top cond. BARWICK OATSUH S49-10t7 . '19 4 dr DaL~un Rblt eng caasctte. radlala, both llS.000. 211: gsa.250.1 • • · tops & sharp! Only' 11,000 --------- ~Ill I 1t.1tl t ll" .• r.1110 _______ _...._, !ilm o_r best orrer. Call mdes. (6TSRJl'A). 1974 450 SL. 40.000 ml. !!6 9561> S. Priced-$5230 · XJnt cond, 7~-2'l44 daya. tlJl-131~ 493.))/S NEWPOR"f DATSUN FORTHllEST FLEET PRICES Call Jim Needham TODAY! 88800VESTREET Near MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 813-1300 '71 2AOZ, clean, low mi, AM/FM 8·trk, ma&a. auto. air. xtraa. $3600. 675-38&& 53399 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ........ J "''"' •t' ... ,., tt VMflH•.f( Hit Ill tt Mtoe, Mew 9100Mtoe. Mew 9100 .............................................. HO•DAS HUGE STOCK JMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOOTKlll DATSUN, INC • MIRACLE MAZDA &I0-12l3 e_v_es_. __ _ 21.50.Harbol' Blvd., C.M. '11 • 280SE. loaded, xlnt 645-5700 condition. 62,000 ml. Aat 9725 •74 JENSIH HEALEY Sl'IOOO. sa&-8901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Conv. <481KZR> Must 197lt280SLR.ondster, mlnl 1975 FIAT ROADSTIR • ~ speed, air cond. & AMi FM stereo cassette. (827NAT>. Sale 'rieecl-$4675 MIRACLE MAZDA 2i:;o Harbor Blvd., C.M'. 645-5700 see to appreciate, a yr. cond. BQt.h tops. $13,000. 34000 mile wartanLy _n_uc_MI_08 ___ _ available '75 l'tfBZ 450 SLC, fully $4999 eqwp'd, incl sunroof. Lo COPELAND JEEP mi, best cir over S20.000. 2001 E. lstSA558-8000 714·'159-1196 eve/wknd. Mnda-9731 m..sBMwkdys. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 :llOSL. Both tops. A beauty. Only 43,000 ml. 673-0728 •72 SPORT COUPE 5-spd, mag wheels, IMMACULATE AMi FM radio. dual 19744SnSEL. $12,500: ptpes,blkvinylbard-top, 21 ....._llYd. ~ unary yellow. Good con· COlhl Meta '45-5700 1967 Mlt 230 d1t1on. Ask.ing $19SO or --------• Automatic, air cond .. make olrer. 846-3818after 1974 MAZDA radio & heater. A nice Spmor673-ncMandleave RX4COUPE sharp car! <UPY769L msg for Tammy. 4 speed, r6'io & ateel EZ terms-0 .A.C. 1 yr. 1976AAT Ill 2DOORSEDAH belled rad i a Is . parts & labor service (697NPC>. Special this policy avail. Auto Cen· weekend at ter'a pnce is Jn showroom condition. OHL y S 1999 OML y S 1999 (161PV J). A fantastic savinp this wee~end at SADDLEIACK MAIERS VALl.EY IMPORTS AUTO CENTER MISSION VllJO IMPORTS •••• 't '• .. . .. . ~ . . . .... . 83I ·1148 49S· I 10·1 831 ·2'040 495-4949 Dav.-Nabers Cadillac 1425 Baker St., C.M. '7 4 MAZDA RX·4 ~2 blk east of Harbor Bl WGM $1795 ___ 5_4G-_9 _10_9 __ 1974 Fial l24TC. AM-FM. ' • <032MBY> 67 Ml JSOS 15,000mL Radlab.· KENT 4 dr. l ow mileage. 12100. 494-2130 MOTOR SALES Absolutely loaded & an outat anding buy (ser '7S 131S 4 dr, auto trans. 16292So. Harbor 7915) AM1FM .Weo, 'A;C, I~ S.A. llf.0710 $3687 mi. XJnt. cond. $3l50. Aft . MOTOR C "'RS 4PM, 552-4136 '73 Mazda RX-S Sta. Wac. "" XJnt cond. Below fih.sle. , D'B.EGAMCE 75 FIAT X I /9 &-Swkdays548-6526. .626W.17thSAs.t7·9250 !isM~M stereo, Ii ~. Aatot."•w 9IOOA11tos.New HOO . $4295 ................. ·-·-············-······· .MIHION Vil JO IMP ORTS .. '• . . .... .. HJI l!ol" .IYS •104 1973 "Al us . 4 spee~t'1'FM cassette. '.Michelin • • • another Santa Ana Lin,.oln )lerc.-ury· FIRST 1st in sales·-' . 1st in service Isl in parts and itow., •• MOON DATSUN radials & this car runs ~ .... ~ .................. ~~--111111!'~ well. <309JDR), ' • '" W. Pricff.S 1225 MIRACLe MAZDA TAI-VALLEY DATSUN, INC. LONG BEACH DATSUN DOWNTOWM U. llOTOIS IMPERIAL DATSUN, INC. NEWPORT DATSUll 21.SO Harbor Bl9d., C.11. •• 645-5700 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Mew '77 HONDA Cars MANY To Choose From! UNIVERSITY OfdsMObile Honda C... • GMC TrllCb 31SOHarbor Blvd. Colta Kesa 540-9840 '76 Hooda CVCC, 5 spd, overud tires/rims, am/fm stereo cassette, lo mi S342S/bst. ofr. S3N861. ~Monda CVCC, d.k bnvn, 1 w/aold pin stripe, radials, mags, xlnt cond, 842·4061or962-6839 '14 HONDA New tires, twie up. tape deck, CB, blue, bestotr.6'6-6817 '74 Cl VIC Blue MtrtaJllc, • Whl V·top, perf. cond. Must sell! Best ofr. Lincoln .llen-un· Df'aler in Orange Count~· to close on Sunday • • • to ;?h·,. our f"ltl,,fo,·f"t"~ a day uf rc•tit .•• a •l:n "it • th .. ir fut1tili"" .•. aml u clat". to utt .. •ul th~ rhnr•·h of 1h .. ir c•hoic•;• ••• Ptr1111t• frf'l rr .... ,., ht•>\\'tW thruulfh 41ur m:w ancl U$t-tl t•ar ilw1·lltor,· un S11111la~ ... tlwn c•11111 .. in ~arl~ fur our ~--e~--+-~.._:1~7~~~·111289;.;.;;.. ____ ~~Cil.r--MQNBAY SP.ECI.Jf 'E~ •74 HONDA CIVIC ~ SUOOor makeor-fer. Must sen. 639-5e43 1 .. NABERS CADILLA€ ''DeVille Sale'' Th Offer: Nob~rs Codilloc. Inc. wul sell nttw Coup: deVill~s and St1don deVilles which or~ in stock at substantial discounts during the next few weeks. The Reason: Automobiles. and Cadillac in porti,culor are currently selling well in (:i,itom;a. Nabers' sales of n~w Cadillacs in t 977 ore running well aheod of lost year s record-setting pace. , However, automobile sales ~n certain other ports of the country ore relatively slow. Ther~fore . Nabers Cadillac ha~ agr~ed to ob- ' m •0m Cadillac Division extra allotments of Sedan deVilles and Coupe deVilles which norrnolty would go to dealerships in other States. The Opportunity: During the next few weeks you con become the owner of a new Nabers Cadillac at P'ices substantially less than you would normally expect to pay . Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Monday thru Friday 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m. -Saturday & Sunday . -t ~1· \ff)N VII 10 IMPOlllS . '. -. . .. llJl•, .. 11 •9~110• Leal• Hew-Used ova too MERCEDES OH DISPLAY Houi• of lmoorts .\lJTHORJ.ZtD f/MERCEDF.S DEAL 1!:R 0862 Manchester. Buena Park 521-7250 On I.he Santa Ana Fwy. 1974 Ml1450H Aulotnat\c. AM I FM atereo, cruise control, pwr. windows & low mlles. !M3LRE>. MISSION Vil JO I ',IPOllT S ~ • I • dl-1748 .. 9:, 1704 MERCEDES LIMOUSINES Low malt:s . 1967 (Ser.0392J Also black ~ch available. MOTORCARS D'ELEGANCE 628W.17th SA S47-~ '734SOSEL. drk. blue, ori& ownr. Serv records. Superb con d. Wknds: 4714> 499·3548, wkdays: (213) 793.6645 ___ ........ 9800 '72 Mercedes Benz 281>SE cognac white· int, super clean. xlnt cond. 60,000 mi, orig. owner.~900 or 52'7·2297 · MISSION VIEJO IMPOIH~ . . . .. -' .. .. . ... 8J, , 748 •95·, 104 -- ·""~.,,;;: MIS"l<..lN V1tJO IMPORT\ . . ' .. ... ' ~ ~ . 8!'., 74J 495 I lC'•l Johnson and Son will be substantially reducing every car in stock beginning immediately and continuing for the next thirty days. This sale will include every car we have in stock. We must make room for the 1978 models which will be Atriving shortly. This once a year clearance is your opportunJtY. to purchase that new car 7!1CA.RIERA TARGA s spd, alloy whls. ltt\r rt!O, atr, Lie 5301,1u~ SIS,495 E<::ot-0\1Y CARS 1974 Qevy Yep Wap1.. Sl599 •cyt _,.._.,_ ,..,.., _&•od t&dt 1'71KLH 1972 Vn Wapn S3299 • cyt ....... -toe,.._ ... -_... •llCl•O & -. llllOH'fl Pa>ULAR INTERMEDIATES !!1~ ~ i'!!!i.-...E4! .-.no ' -••'II -• l -... Jop «13111'1)1 1975 F•• Tirino Sqairt $3499 WAGON 111 -" laco°" '" ~ oow , .. ,.no-orv• -11.,.., ,..,,. -~-"'-"' ... """' ..... l • 197' F• fnialb Ciiia S439I • DOOi' Ill. -~ laeAery ... -• - ...,.,.. _____ .....,.._ 11..oi.1 • 7 USED CAR . .·SALE s71ooWM .571 ... MOMTM . . 1961 IUICK SKYLAB ,---.-..... OCll'Oll~ 196' OLDS CUTLASS ..• _....,_low ....... (SUG032~ 5.nl119ootcel1 '14000! .. a84, .. ,13"--. Aflft la ti <M. t4 lllOnlhlv ~on~...._ TOTAL PIUCl-Sl775 585ooWM-sss~ I '72 CHIYSLER HEWPOtn' QUSTOM. (7350Xll. 1972 CHEVY MALllU ---(831!tJ). 1972 AMC SPORT AIOUT ___ _....(241l'Gll 1973 FORD PIMTO • ~ -"'oond (tnJNJ). 1973 VW SUPER IUG 8llelp <*' (301'GNI(). 9'111"'9 PflCI le 12000 OI .. •I 20 tu a 13 ._ AM 161114. IOtf!OdHy _...,..on_...._ TOTAL rRICE-$2635 From 53333 '73 COMTIMEMT AL COUPE =::. ----s3333 •75 CADUJ.AC SIDAH Dmu.I ~0:.t~·~·· .. S6666 • '71 CADILLAC AWi> .... llM. .A:-o-'"~~ s7333 . SPORTSCARS '76MGI :.v=c:~~ 54777 •) 6 TRIUMPH Tl7 Wit~ e1111rool a al•s5999 COlldtOcrq "31REJI. AIC:... ........ ,__.We Al,._ ... TalU.-. ................. Nl•17 ,.~ ................ - ~.:r.e! ....... ~·.~~ ....... ~ ... ~-:~.~ .... YtlliWMM tno YiililwCICJlft t770 VOivo • t 112 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1i·1s···l.'-n·····c1i····~-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I VWUllrT l';v~l~:. n:a.e cfrK. ORANGE QOUMTY :~~ut~t'!~ ':'~':~ ~='ofter by aizi VOLVO «iadhlcml UllUiJt), · EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO OHLYIJ4tl ~a~.1,:::4: ~Y: 1fn'f::~~~~~·r M• ,,, '· ' '' . '"'' \ rywa1. Priee ~ blwn BUY otLEASE &o •hi ~.M).U*> DIRECT · 2 c....-,~t-Ta th QlllJe back to col· '11 POP TO Cmpr. Lo l•I•· Priced ri &bl! ~ .. ml, Uh new. rn t tell! Slee'IJS5. <•A!FBW) -- OU""81 or U l • UCM • • .;[ ~ S vw Coovt "JS. S40QO. See • Anaheim 760-2011 1, If I .,. I 11 I 'V•I Ill 11 s.rvtcel Marine at Parle Ave, a. blnd. • ~ 1 p,.. bus s,1200. Nu ••icM" oout.avAM>. 111u Autos.~ . 5+ brka/line/1bk1, AM/FM '""'°'*°'",_..,., .... ,,,,.._,., • .,., ...... eue deck. t.Ook• fa run Vot•o 9712 RMEUS&QCARS xl.nt. MGpm, 142·~· •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 'frl .ChevS' Chevelle. 2 df "10 VW Bua runa 1ood IEf.ORI YOU Hrdtp w /409 e.o1. G4 new UJW. St2IOO or Mat Silt; YOUlt cond. Gd UNI. l\lkin1 ott. Cati Andy ~i.-ra · VOLVO. ~Ca~aro, 2 dr HJ'dtp '74 VW Super Beetle, im· See us tor a t.op dollar 327 w /l barre1 • xlnt mac. cond. New ti,rJ•· estimate! cood. & xlnt tires. Aakina 12i1185orotr.IUM...,_ MARQUISVOLVO . ~· '68 VW Fastbc-krreblt MJSSlONVlEJO 68 CadlUac Coupe do efti', nu clutch. braltee 93 1.2180 4n.. I Z I 0 Ville ~ dr J{rdtp, xlnt etc seoo. 846-~41. cond. Nda new pa.int, you '73 BUI. auto stick ahlft, "JS VOLVO 2'2GL, 5 apd. choose cotor. Askinl radio. 12,000 ort1. ml, air, PJS. aw:uf., lealhet' ~aiuar XJ&, 38,000 like new. 12.115.. or offer. lnt, oriJ. ownr. SSlOO. mi, yellow, ln ltlnt cond. 962·3513 F\l'IJ\ ....... 1 . • ..... n:u•nt seeoo. '74 VW BUS FM tape 1 y '16 Mazda Kotmo, ellver stereo. xlnl coad., lo mi. ... 090680VROSLED~ ~ w ;burgandy ant.. just 645-9989 .. """" llke new. Will necollate .71 DUS/CAMPER, S/R With a1r cond. Rum nry purchase priae. P'br all ~ well. <VYR641). T~i.s these.caUJ\ay,iril.'1'ft9 tires + an xlra set. New weekend i~:~~t~a~: ::t:!~~:t.~::: ;;:::t .... ;;c;i . .,.. VW ood d p 2150 Harbor Blvd., C.'.M. •••••••••• • ..,; ••••• •• -• a coo . vt. 6 ... ~5700 , party. Make offer. ...... *'s5a9 Sate* 675-9747 '70 Wagon, auto, radio. f 173 vw good cond, Wht/blu int. nu rad'4Js. S2800/Bsl Ofr. (213) Sl.900.640-7087 944.9544 days, 675-2549 '89 STATION Wgn. Xlnt. running cond. SJ.900 or -,-,.-Su_pe_r_B_u_g-,o-nl-y-22-.000--1 best ofr. frlS.6879 mi, xlnl cond. S2800. '62 Volvo Sedan, 75 RABBIT 4 spd, stereo tape, sunrf, 26,000 miles. Llc. MXH $3795 ----,---Fn, ll631 ~dltl~ '70 VW VAN, walk thru. Foldout bed. icebox. reblt. eng. S1650. 559.e688 bt wn 8AM·l2Noon '69 VW, must see! Pully cuat. Quad soun d system. Bat ofr. 549-4339 69 VW Camper w/poptop. Very good cond. $2,500. ~21Slor615-8447 '69 Squarebact. llchl blue, new muffler. IWO-l238 '72VWBu1origoW1'er. Lo mi. clean . .t9H743 after 8 pro. • 9915 . "' " Nabers ·Cadillac Olds . ti . CUllAS som-• r.i11..-.•"*Y* ....... ............ IHlll", ,,.,_ redi..n. _... ............. ..... .-.. SONORA WHITE W!#HITE SUMMER SALE SIPRIME ·PICKUP • OrCMCJ9 County's 5eYilleC ...... • 1976 CAOlu.AC SEVILLE Split power aeat. AM/FM stereo w/tape, cruise control, full power \&low miles. (Q500751). $9988 • ... 7 •• ~ 0 at BAUER BUICK. THIS IS YOUR ,. LAIJ ,(HANCE.J ALL GOOD THINGS. SQOHH OR LATH. MUST COME TO AM·~ •. OUR SALi OFFICtAU. Y ENDS THIS SUMDA Y AT 5 P .M. AND WILL IE .. HIGHLIGHTED IY THE DR.A WING AT I P .M. FOR A IRAMD NEW 15 FOOT SEA SPRAY CATAMARAN WHICH WE ARE GIY.JHG AWAY · AISOLu1'B.Y . · . ·~ 1 Colored sails f ~I ... I No purchase necessary to be eligible to win All entries must be received by August 20. 1971 and must be from a licensed driver. There will be one prize consisting of one 15 ft Sea Spray Catamaran end trailer. The winner will be selected from a random drawing of all Qualified entne&. Ttle drawing will take place at Bauer Motors on Aug. 21. 19n at 1 P.M. The winner wlll be notified by mall promptly thereafter Black mesh trampoline ! Boom vang •f Hiking straf)!> " ft ; ~ This drawing Is open to all residents of the U.S. · except employees and their families of Bauer Motors. its afhhates. sub61dlaries and advertising agencies All taxes if any. and OMV registration fee!S will be the aole responsibility of the winner. Ratcheting main ~heet block Window in mainsail Adjustable outhaul. down h1ut Ad}ult1ble 11b cleats SO, MOW IS YOUR .CHANCETO WIM A FREE CATAMARAN AND TAKE AD VANT AGE OF OUR 1977 YEAREND CLEARA CE SALE: DO ri' tODA Y. THERE HAS NEVER BEEM A BEi I ER TIME TO BUY YOUR BUICK. Full)' eQUipped inefudlhg pwr. wi~ . e will pwr, seats. electric trunk rerease. tinted gt•. air conditioning. Landau top. <;)Ilise oontrol. tltt ~I. etlrome Wheels. AM~eo&.muchmOIWl(Ser.152436) (Sttc. 7631) Faot04Y Suggested Sticker Price VT79 85. , DISCOUNT s 120000 Fulty equipped. air -COndltion1ng, PQWtf' • steet1ng. powet brakes. windows & seat. crurse cootrot, padded vinyl top. electric door l()ci(S. Ctunlc release.. all the de(ux• extras. (Ser. 75575} (Stk. n18) Factory Suggested Stlct«< Price $9831 as . .. . '70Sta. Wgn. Kngswd Est. must sell, xlnt mech. New tir~. S1795. Ong ownr. 646-8405 '70 KJDgswood Wgn, xlnt coodilion. suoo. 49S-Sl60 ~ ""'IHION VIEJO IMl'ORTS . . .. . ' ... . .. . 73 CONTIMEHT AL 431.1.si;; 41.:..•o.s MARK IV "13 ~. Auto. Air, Silver ~'111 'power, factory air. w/blk Int. He.Oers, CB. ult "'bl .• speed control, AM. FM stereo rsdio leather. AM1 FM stere &ff-4868 tape. vinyl roof-loaded --------- w1oxtres ~ (81023l l. "nVet.RareLT·l.Air, T· HOW $4975 top. 4-spd. rw tires. pnt. Xlnt cond. $8895 or bst oCr • .MustseU. 9631867 ·73 Chevy :i.. ton P.U. 350 ~ V-8 eng. Custom 20 830-7000 RAY FLADEBO£ LINCOLN-MERCURY Cougar ....................... 9933 model. Call963-1988after -------i'73 XR-7 l oad~d with 5pm Corvette 9932 many extras. like new. ------••••••••••••••••••••••• mint cond. must see. '72 Luv, Air cond. recently CORVETTES $3350. 581-4576 over}lauled, cnslom 4\ shell. $1495. 759-1470 175 CUSTOM 19000 mi, CHO'CE OF I 2 spoke wbls. WM wr'blue ~ '66 Chevy II, 6 cyl, new Int. S5400. 673-117l "" brakes, runs good. 1973 THRU 1977 , $350. __ 192-02:11 4sC&Automallcs •C~ucar e7. au.\o 396. C ty• Pr;Pty, P .S, P.-B. ~Int Chtysl«" 9925 rarNJe oun s d Sl200 SS7 5661 •••••• • •••. • ••••. ••. ••. ~st & Finest con ·• · · '75 Cerdoba, all pwr. Selection Dodge 9915 cruise-omatic. AM; F:-1. EZ FINANClNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• vinyl top, $3995. 540·3222 WELEASE 74 Chai. PS. PB, AC. (9-5) CORVETTES AM.FM. VS. vin top, like '72 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham, all oplions. lo blue. Sl325. 838·9427 or &iS-2991 HOWARD Chevrof~ new. 30M, S2950. 768-1129 .Dove&QuailStreets '72CRARGER318 NEWPORT BEACH sharp conditiOn 833-0555 $1150. 645-1369 '411 Newport, 4 dr. Sports '67 Yl>tle F/B. Restored ·74 Colt. 4-spd. 27,200 mi. Sedan Full pwr, A/C. to stock. Superb condi· S2000 new radial tires, :dnt Uon. $6000. Ph 836-55.M 54&-1982 cond. S900. 96.l-267~--The fastest draw m the '66·Dodge. 4 dt. PS. A~. Find what you want in West . .a Daily Pilo radials. very depeQdSble Daily Pilot Classiheds. Classified Ad. 642-5678. S62Si0fr. ~0-2491 Autos, New 9100 Aatos. Mew 9100 Autos. New . 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 7 J r l • 0 r fl i Ii JI • • I • ! I ;;x • H60 '70 SAT&LITS Gd. Nibers cadlll8c .. " ....... ~ .......... lraJillWt. Needs IDl.Dcr 1971.,..YMOUTM wodt. sm or beat. oft.1 __ -"-------·•• 26WH.wtw d. aT-&Lm l68000 • '74 SWioD Wp. Air, C C..w ~ 540.9too ~~·J.~omatlc, ''"· wdiac 9965 spd. Jo mlleace, xlnt ~:V. • brakes, alr .......... ••••••••••••• cond. •1sootofr. PP ate IHI lloatere1. tcM., cUo a vinyl top. 'alSLdbns V4 auto xbal._sa_i_~ ______ -1• tlltKBZ), EZ term•· ~.a m• ..._ ..:..., ·-•.TOO ml, ori!. cood. O.A.C.lyr.puta•labot .. _2902 o1 or ,__vuer. Vega Kambaek. A/C, llabo&r.Sll-04I tenlce poltcy avall. fM6. • auto. xlnt cond. taoS>. ~-.,.-..... ...._ TI llett•f'J llarqul1. AutoCatd'a,p.rlcelli '5Pontiac:9psgrwlJ'I. '63 540-11'4or5*1111 ~--...._ PS/PB P/W • seals. ON&.Y,'899 CbevyVan.S600ea.Look 1973Bron.zeVecaStaWen C-4.r. 1 owner. 11500. MAIERS &runweU.631-4063 GT. AM·Flf, radials. "1' GNDada I Dr._~ • .-wkdlsaft5:JO AUTOCIHTM_ 'e9Lell•-iowormn-833-2811 <Mr.Gorman> w/...Wle int, A•IPM """ ...__Cad --. -. s19'90,A/C. "400ortake 197' M!ltCUIY ..,.•.·Na..... illac nma cood. l50t. 540-11'5 '71 Vega Wa~ 1ood ovw lie at SUS mo. Dis· GIAHD MARQutS ~1:f: =~~in oras..9582 · t.'OJld. S700. « oiler. COftr1 lbna1ement Co. Full power, factory air 54MIOt '82 Le Mam Convertible, 49M749aft.5 m4)820-19TO ofc hrs II cond., tilt •beet. speed runaCOOd, 1375. · '11 COUPE 4 apd, rads - DAILY Pl\.OT Dll I IOal:JO or evea/wknda control. ~/FM •*-'C VALIANT, new ti.rel, 979-U7S Brandnew,wonongame <1M>Sil""33 tape, v1n1l reof. pot., auto tran:s. Xlnl ._..._... tlOO abow! Mu3t selH PP • ._...__ ... _ ,.._·._......._ ...__ -· ._...__ ..._w _,.·._...._..M_ tlOO •16 •....,. 4 d 2S 000 mi Sb ow room c 1 ea n I ear. ssoo. 962·1!i67 -. ... ew S2ll50 ~ _...,....,,., Y--.... ll'W'W -.-_ ._ -..vv-a. .. .... .., .. ,,,, r, , • (516388). ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ................................ ••••••••• ........ ~ .............. . snoo. 957-0871 btwn HOW SUt9 7:30am.Spm RAY FLAD£BO£ LINCOLN·MERCURY 1959 Edsel Ranger 6 cyl. '66 Auto 289. 57,000 orig $495. 552.Q75. 1969 Dodge mi. 2 ownrs Xlnl cond. Monaco, air, pwr. $650. SUIOO. 831-J.548 494-5546 Gd conds ---------f '69 Fastback, 42.000 mi, '7S2Dr. Granada, pi~. air automatic, P ;S, Xlnt. cood, xlnt cond. ~.ooo Must see. Sl.700. 492·5286 . mi '1. 928$0. H• •'23. ----------1 Must Sell-'69 Mustan1, '62 Ford Falcon S385. good cond. $700. After 5:00 or anytime Call64S-8557 r . wknd.s. 675-21662. '7% Fastback. Low mi. ·54 Falcon 4-dr wagon, 6 Air, •uto, PS/PB cyl, atk. Solid "strong. S2.200/bstofr. 673"°"' SllZS. 548.()lJS '74 4 Cyl, 4 spd, air P /B Fant. auto. V8, PS, 19153 P/S, v top, A"ttf/FM, spmt coupe, new reblt 58M. Loots ~ood, rum eq, ask.in& ssso. 556-7300 good. '2150. 544"741 aft5 ---------t8SM~, Fastback, 289 1976 FORD en1, auto, PS. PB, GRANADA AMi FK 8 trlt, S700. AutornaUc, pwr.1rteerin1 213-Slll'2-2S70; 114.sa&-73U & brakes, alr eond., con· • Mustani, 6 cyl. a apd venaence packa1e It manual tram, xlnl cood. 20,006 actual mHea. 830-8;!25 <04PPO t. EZ lerm1· ---'-_.... ... ._ ___ ..:.:;..;..;.a 0 .A.C.l)'r.parta&labor lllOble 9955 service poUe1 avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto Center's price Is 1972 QI.OS OHLY $3999 TOROHAOO HAIRS FUil -power, alt coftlt. AUTO CENTER AM /FM stereo & cruise Div .-Nabers Cadillac control. Just a beautl!ul 1'25BaJterSt .. C.M. car! (988FUO>. EZ ~ blkea.stofHarbor Bl tenns-0.A.C. I yr. parts 540-9109 " labor service policy ---------1 avail. Auto Center's ' 9947 price is ••••-•••••••••••••·-~ ONLYSl999 *70 MAVEJUCK i;'Dr~l Auto trans $1099 J7'8ASMJ KENT MAIERS ~UTOCEHTU Di'4.-Nabers Cadillac 1425 Bater St .. C.M. ~ bUt east of Harbor Bl MOTOR SALES 540-9109 16292$o. Harbor , s.A. 839-0710 72 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr, air, ---------t full ·pwr, AM /FM, Mercury 9950 rldlall,origowner. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• MU Sl800. 75'-1758 ORANGECOUNTY'S '68 Delta 88. Dependable . HEWEST tn.os. PS/PB. Gd Ures. LINCOLN-MERCURY .x>ibstofr. 538-9439 Dealenldp Is now-OPEN RAY FLADEIOE Delta • c.onvi '7a. Cream LINCOLN·MERCURY Puff. $USO. 11-1.IAutoCenter Dr. Call640-l606 SDl'w)'·LakeForestexlt Plftto 9957 IRV'JNE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 130-7000 .,, Squire Watoo, 13,000 '71 Monarcb, 4dr, x1ht CGQll. A/C, apprx U,000 mi. 1'150. 551-8487 mi, auto trans, all' cood, J owner. $2000/bst olr. 979·6124 MOn·Ft"l 8am-'pm '76 PINTO WMOM 4 soetd, '9dlo. heJt.,. G• SIY9t wMl'I ~ C80tN\'Ml '72 FORD • ltAMCHWA.otil V·I aJfO t,_. elr condolo()njng. -et~ redlO. hell., . ...nltew•ll htel Ii~._ wllMI COWtS C90eEIDl . ,~ 4 ' ~ r ~/ t·I. ,, NEW 177 GRANADA 4 DOOi SEDAM WE ·LEASE ALL MAKES AllD . MOES VICE · OPEii \ MONDAY Ill 9:00PM COMPARE OUR PRICES NEW '77 FORD F-250 c ..... StJtell• Pkmp 166.MUSTANG • 7 1 77 MODELS EMONSTRATO SALE! GIANT SELECTION OUTSTANDING VALUES! ·. DONT MISS THIS ~..,,,, GREAT SALESt:VEMT! '· !74 BUICK ELECTRA V-8. ·automatic. air conditioning. oower steering. power brakes. power windows. pcwer seats. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyt roof. tilt wheel. (3'48LPA) 52895 · '75'CHRYSLER BROUGHAM V·S. IUtometic. air conditioning, pOWer steering. power brakes. oower Windows. power ... ts. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whlte'Nall tires. vinyl roof. cruise control. tilt wheel. (508RFBl 175.PONTIAC · GRAND PRIX v..e. automatic. air condltlonll'lg. pc>wer steering. power brlk ... pOW8I' wlndoM. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whl~ll .tires. vinyl roof. rallve wheels. tilt wheel. bucket seats. (138MML) Ser. #SS22J7R305616 Set:.#SS22J7R305615 Ser. #SS22J7R3051 69 Ser. # SS22J7R302576 Ser. #SS22J7R281948 , Ser. # SS22J7R300084 • 7 • H~tiµ~on Go~e I a, ao K•T &\&II:& proved this week by the commit· ahould be appointive. . • .. ...,, ,......,.. t" .mlch aet publlc bearlnes on -Election of clty council mem- 'n>.e Hu.aUncton Beach Charter the proposali tor Sep~. 15 and bers should remain at large from lleviskm Committee ls about to Sept.19. ... the city insteAd of from districts. take the wraps oft a aeries ol rec· M aJor reeommendatlona ln-Mefubers also would be limited ommeodaUons lot' cbaqes in elude: totwoconsecutiveterms. city's farm ol 1ovemment. -The otftce of city attorney -That clcy department <lift'C· The committee bas been examin· should remain elective. ton should ~ eliminat~ f~ tq the chart« since last Oc· -Tbe office of city treasurer protection o • e city personnel tober. should be eliminated and a city system. .. The first draft ol the aroup's auditor elected instead. • The •last recommendation recommended chanees was ap--The office of city clerk stitred lively comment wh n represe.C.atives of the depart· ment heads appeflted before the charter revision committee this week. Harbors and Beaches Director Vfnce Moorhouse told the com- mittee that, if department beads are r~moved from the personnel system, they would be subject to hiring and firing at the whims of a future city administrator ''who may not be as professional as the Anaheim Fire· 'Kills -3 Children Perish in Gasoline Blaze Three children burned to death and five others were injured Thursday when naming gasoline turned their Anaheim apartment into "an instant ball of fire," in· vestigators said. Dead in the wake of the 3:50 p .m. blaze were Jorge Vera, 10 months, along with his sisters, Rosalva, 5, and Ilda, 2, all of the 941 W. Bluejay Lane apartment. The children's father, Alfredo A-Bomb Materials To Israel? W ASIDNGTON <AP> -Cen· tral Inlelligenc~ Agency in- v~stigators reportedly believe tbat weapon-grade nuclear materials were diverted from an American plant and shipped to Israel during the 1960s. The Wubiniton Sl@r .. Id to- day that a CIA spokesman told congressional investicatqrs that CIA investigators reached that eonclualon after a1ency operatives in Europe ret!elved in· formation that Israel had ob- tained a sizable quantity or enriched uranlum. · ·,Michael Ward, a conaresslonal i\aff invesueator, had said last week that "an intelligence aJen· cy believes there was a diversion" of about 135 pounds of ~nriched uran•um in 196S from a plant in APollO. Pa. He did not Identify the agency or where the material was diverted to. Officials of the Energ'y Research and Development Ad· .ministration and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ha~e acknowledged that 8,000 pounds of weapons-erade nuclear material have been unaccounted for over the ye an but have sald lbey think that none of tbe Jnaterial was stolen. They said problems such as bookkeeping errors may account for the ln· · ability to trace the materials. The Star said the CIA in· ~estieaUon eventually came to focus on the Apollo plant. which produced enriched uranium fuel for U.S. submarines ''and also )lad ties with a number of foreign 1overnment.s, including a sub· Jidiary owned in partnership With the Istaell 1ove.-nment. •• Detaill of the CIA probe were dhrulced to Nuclear Re~atoty CommiSS'ion officials in a eeccet conference in 1976, the Star 1ald. Partlcipanta included J(ennetb R. Ql~man, the bead ol NRC's sate.auarda aection, anCl Carl Ductett. then the CIA •a third· r~offlclat: • ' Vera, 30, was cleaning paint brushes with gasoline in the kitchen after painting a crib out· side, firemen said. A kite.hen pilot light ignit~ the gasoline fumes, firemen said, set tbe one-gallon container of gasoline ablaze and sent Vera rushing through the apartment witb the flaming plastic con· tainer spi..mng burning gasoline along the way. At the same time a wall beater ignited and the apartment ex· ploded in names, firemen said. Once outstde Vera tossed the burnini ~uoline over .J.he second-story apartment's balcony, splashing 1t down the steps and setting them afire, firemen said. Vera's wife, }4argarita, and a visitor, 20-year.Old Lupe Valdez fled by jumping out a window, Pete Asch of the Stan Kenton Band shows high school sax0phone players .David Moody <left l of Lakewood and Mike Schaf er of Corona del Mar some fine points of the instrument during a rehearsal at Orange Coast College. Students join the Kenton band tonight at 7 :30 in the OCC auditorium. also dropping Mrs. Valdez' son, 1-year-old Ernesto Rodriguez, and 6-year-ol~ Lupe Vera to safe- ty. firemen said. Vera attempted to rush back into the apartment to rescue tbe other children but was h~ld back by neighbors, firemen said. The injured.were all t.aken to UCI Medical Center. Firemen said the Rodriguez boy and Vera <See FlllE, Page AZ> Biggest Earthquake Reported presenlone:" present gyatem. department Clty Administrator Bud Belsito dlrect.Ors could be fired "but you said he didll 't a.sk ·for changes belle be able to prove you have a and agreed that department darned good reason.•• . heads should have legal protec-MoorhoWJe was miffed because tiop from possible whims and he said the committee didn't con· capriciousness. suit department beads before I\ was believed that the charter makina its recommendations. committee recommended the He was further aneered at changes to strengthen Belsito's what he called the "dictatorial band. · and autocratic manner" ol com- Belsito added that under the (See CHARTER, Page A2) Marie Leuck says sbe doesn't blame Newport' Beach doctor for nc* letting her 86-year-old mother "die with dignity." ''Dr. (TheodoTe) Alex is. a won- derful man," she said in a telephone interview. "He Just feels that what he did is right." Jdt'S. Leuck's mother, Marf e Welday, died Wednesday at a Newport Beach convalescent hospital where she bad been Jrept alive for 16 months by nasal ad- ministration of nutrients and heart and blood medication. This despite a "'living Will" tbe elderl)' woman had signed five years previous to a st.rOte abe s.uftei'ed in May 1'76. .. • • A lawsuit that could have meant a l&nWnark court decision on the right of helplessly ill peo- pie to will their own death, died with tbe wqman.. "l 'm not coing to pursue any court action," Mrs. Leuck said today. But the Costa Mesa woman said she hopes someone carries the ball ·regarding· the right· of terminally ill people to die. ''We need to get the law straiehtened out so doctors will be in the clear when a request like this comes up in tbe future,·· sheaaid. The lawsuit filed by Mrs. Leuck last month asked a Superior Court judge to force Dr .... Alex to comp}J with the state's new natural death law. That law. however, applies onty to persons who sign a "living will .. after they are told their condition is termini.I. In the case of Mrs. Leuctc's mother, the elderly woman aianed the document before she knew she W8$ dying. Mrs. Leutk says she wants to help other people who want to "die )Vlth dignity.•• she said she has had many mislivlnis aboUt her batUe to al· low&« mother to die~ but added, "U>Okins bick, I coutdn 't do any different." , • 2 DAILY PILOl H /F Arizona Chief Due ASffINGTON <AP> -Prtll· d nt Cart.-nomlnaled Aril<lfta Gov. Raw H. Castro. t lornicr am odor lo Bolivia, and El Salvador. aa ambaHfldor '° AramtiN today. • The f&nl· terta DemocraUc 1ov· ernor has been rumored to be in hne (ortbepa&t for months Castro. 11. a natunllaed cittun bom tn Cananea, Mexico, b«ame 1overnor in 1815 on hla :second try for the office. Under the state constitution, he would be replaced a1 governor by Secretvy of State WHley Bolin. His cunent term expires in December 1978. Castro served as the top U.S. diplomat 10 80Jiv1a and El Saludor dunng the Johnson ad- mmistrallon Smee rumors or Castro's ap- pomtment began c1rcuJaUng in Ar1entina in May. some of the more conservative elements in the military government and some political commentators have expressed opposition to his selection, saying the appoint- ment of a Hispanic shows a patronizing attitude on the part of the Carter administration. Some Argentinians believe that a non-Hispanic American should be sent because, unlike most Latin American nations. Argentina's population consists of people or varied European stock and is not overwhelmingly Hispanic and Indian. No official objection has been raised to the Castro appoint· ment. however. Relations between the United States and Argentina have become strained since last February, when the Carter ad- m in is tr at 1 on ordered U.S. m ihtary aid to Argentina re- duced because of alleged human rights violations there. The Argentinians subsequently re- Jecled all U.S. military aid. Clark Rehired As School Consultant After first accepting her res- ign a ti on, Fountain Va1ley school trustees have rehired • their chief labor negotiator as a consultant until a contract settlement c~e reached with the district·s t~hers. Dr Patricia Clark, who is leav- ing the d1str1ct to become assis-' tant superintendent or personnel m the lluntineton Beach City School District, will receive Sl31 50 a day until a i.ettlement is reached This figure 1s based on her yearly salary of about $27,000. In addition, Dr. Clark will be receiving an annual salary of S29,971 from the Huntington City School District. Fro. PllfJf! Al FIRE ••. were both listed in serious condi· tion with burns. Mrs. Vera also was bein& treat- ed and sedated at the hospital. Mrs. Valdez and Lupe Vera were treated for injuries and released, firemen said. :t Another Vera child, Martin. was outside and not injured. lnvesti&ators said firemen found two of the dead children on a living room couch and another in a bedroom. They said the youngsters had not moved and had no chance to escape. Firemen extineuished the blaze immediately upon arrival. Damage was coalined primarily \o the Vera apartment wJth minor damage to another unit next door, firemen said. Damages was estimated at about $25,000. DAI LY P! lOT - Interest Ratellike Revealed NEW YORK (AP> -Citibank, the nation's second largest com- mercial bank, raised its prime interest rate today from 6~ per- cent to 7 percent. Citibank, which had held the prime at 6:i4 percent since May rt. did not elaborate immediate· ly on its move. But according to its formula for compuUng the prime rate. the rate worked out to between 6% and 7 percent this week. The formula is based in part on the rate for commercial paper -short-term unsecured IO Us by companies. Citibank usually takes the lead in prime rate adjustments. The change in the prime rate - a bank's charie on loans to its best corporate customers -had been widely anticipated because of the Federal Reserve's recent actions to tighten growth in the nation's money supply. In the past month, the money supply has been rising faster than the Fed has indicated it would like, and its money managers have been actively · trying to slow the rate of growth. Jn the past week, the rate on federal funds, the money banks lend each other, has risen about one-quarter percentage point to 6·6.,._ percent. The prime rate is not direcuy· linked to consumer loan charges but may exert a psychological in· nuence on all loan rates. .. The onJy thing t.be two have in common is that they are both prices and they may both rise,·· one banker said. TAKES FAIR REINS Newport's Hoo•• Hoose Heads Fair ~ard L4 0il Tank Fire Cmaea $50,000 Loss LOS ANGELES (AP> -An electrical fire has caused $50,000 damage to the first tanker to de· liver Alaskan oil to Los Angeles, shipyard authorities said. Three main electrical control panels inside the Mobil Arctic's engine room, which is flanked on both sides by the oil cargo bold, caught nre Thursday afternoon while the ship was being repaired al Bethlehem Steel Corp. shipyard in Terininal Island, firemen said. The fire burned for more tban two hours before it was ex· tingui.shed. Fire Capt Robert Schulz collapsed from exhaus- tion during the ordeal and was taken to San Pedr.o and Peninsula Hospital, fire officials said. An electrical short a~parently caused the fire, said Battalion Chief Gene Smith. The fire was not of suspicious origin, he said. Seven engine companies, three fire boats and « men fQUiht the blaze in the bott.Dm of the tanker. Shipyard officials who made the damage estimate said the fire will delay the departure of the tanker for about 30 days. It was originally scheduled to leave Sunday. The Mobile Arctic arrived at the Port of Los Angeles Aug. 12 and discharged 862,000 barnls of Alaskan crude oil. A Mobil Oil Corp. sS>Okeaman said it· was at the steel shipyard Cor routine maintenance. Church Seta FBI 'Schems' LOS ANGELES <APl -The Justice Department claims tbe controvenlal Church of Scien- t o to gy has planted an un- speci11ed number of members in the FBI as part of an tlaborate scheme to leak secret infonn•· ticm to the church. A~t. U.S. Atty. Richard Stilz said In U.S. Diatrlct Court 'lbun· day that the FBI discovered the alleged lntUtratton while review-~ne the mote tban 23,000 docu. ments aetted dwi.ng ebUrch ralcb here last month. ltarior Slaark -- With concentration worth\· of Willie Mosconi. 10-vear- old Scott Stebbins of Missi.on Viejo sights on the cue ball in preparation for a shot in a tournament sponsored by the Saddleback Valley Vnified School District Recrea- tion Department. The event drew the best players from the Saddleback Valley's teen and communih· centers to Olivewood School in El Toro. · Sinatra Lawyer Sollght in. Nevada • CARSON Cll'Y <AP> Nevada Gaming Commission Chairman Harry Reid wants Frank Sinatra's lawyer', Millon Rudin of .Los Angeles, to step forward for licen1J.Dg as a Del E. Webb Corp. dlrector. The corporation owns and operates the Newporter Inn in Ne~rt Beach. Tht comsnlialon dJdn 't iuue a formal order Thursday that Jtudin come forward. but Reid said that by next month he want- ed a recommendation from the panel's lnvestlgatory arm, the Gaming Control Board, and he would then move to issue the or- der il Rudin had not voluntarily acted in the interim. Commission member Clair Haycock said he w&nted swift ac- tion on the RudJ!l-Sinatra matter because It appeared gaming authorities had been •'running and biding" in delaying action on thewue. .. Sinatra was stripped of a Nevada aamlnJ license in 1963 for allegedly hosting the late Sam .. Momo" Giancana at a club Sinatra once owned at Lake Tahoe. Glancana, a known un- derworld figure, was assassinat- ed in197S. Reid said his main concern was whether }tudin sbould be )icensed. But Haycock said he was concerned over both Rudin. and Sinatra. The mov~ on Rudin came as Control Board member Jeff Silver disclosed that Sinatra has been divesting himself of DeJ E . Webb stock. Silver also disclosed that a rift between Sinatra and Webb fact.i,ons within the Phoenix. .Ariz .. baJsed firm had apparently ended. Wm/y~t.B, Lazy GuiutJA? W ASIUNGTON C.Af) - The guards at Ute Dtstricl Building: Washington's c~ ty hall, still have their cfesks but are without chairs. . Oliver Cassell, the Bureau of Bu11dlnes m anageme,t' director, won't talk to reporters about tJie matter, except to say the chairs were taken away from the guards to increase the pro · fesslooallsm ol. the Carce. The guards are respoosi- bl e for security at en- trances to tbe bu.lJ.djnc. • Beldon 'Sex Rap A L9guoa BHcb private volleyball coach who "many families thouabt was just the fl.ileat man around," h beea ar· rest'4 by WUna Beach Police on a warrant aUegtng llllcft sex- ual atlons with Sirla wbo were members ot his teams. Police DetecUve Gene Brooks said today Ian CampbeJl Gre1ory, s:z, bad been taken io40 custody In San Diego wh~ be is Uvinf and coaching after bavtng left Lacuna Beach last fall, Gregory faces trial on fi~ feJooy charges of unlawfU.l . uaJ activity with female mi Supenor Court arraignment b been contim1ed to Aug. 30. Gregory iSfree oo baU. Gregory wu an independq>t volleyball coach. His stude.!\S paid fees for his services. Jtis teams competed ln N aUonal VolleybaJJ Association and AAU matches, Broob saJd. "He ii a very personable mao. He gained the confidence M parents and the girls. Many of the famiUes throught he was just the finest man around.·· Det. Brooka said. The detective said Gregory had lived in laguna Beach for five to six years during which time he coached several girts· teams atone time. He said that during this time. lhtire were "rumors and suspi- cions" but that no formal com- plaints were made. Then this year, a eirl discussed the matter with poli~. but t.be statute of limitations (three years> had expired in her case. Brooks sajd. The girl identified other girls and one reported an incident on which the statute had nearly ex-pired. Charges were filed in that case. Brooks said. Another al - leged victim was located and in- dicated that events had transpir~ during 1976. Charges were filed in that case, he said. Tbe girls involved were 13 to 16 at the lime of the alleged occur- rences. ~ Brooks said that to many or his team members, Gregory was a "father image. ••They would come to him and discuss family problems and personal problems,·· be said. In addition to taking the team members on tournament toui-s. Gregory frequenUy would take the girls on litUe holidays or wat,er sltiing. Brooks said. In addJtion to coachinf teams in Laguna Beach. Gregory also worked in Santa Barbara and Long Beach as well as San Diego. San Diego poUce are now ques. tioningteam members there. Crash Kills Grove Teen A 17·year-old Garden Grove eirl was killed Thursday morn- ing when the van she was driving crashed into the rear of a parkM tractor·traiJer rig in Anaheim. Orange County coroner's d~ · utfesreported. Ro!ezella Carnes. or 11762 Medina Drive, was pronounced dud at the sc:ene of the 6:35 am. cra~h on Ball Road at MacDufC Strfft. d~d taid. The ~aase ot the crash ls un- known, depqUes sald. Some years ago While addressing the Central Indiana Floor Covering Associati•n~ an lndustrv spokesman, Walter Guinan saiel: "Too many people in the floor covering industry are convinced the pubnc only wants to buy 'junk" carpet•• • ':"°T"""'. --~-. ~ V0t. 70. NO. 231, ~SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES JllUJPaolllA .................... ... A def\met cltJien1 committee -hltb studltd llriO use policy for JrvlM was re-uUvattd b1 the ci· ty cow\Cll 1lnascta1 alter the council was accused of bloctifta ti then lapUL No action ·~ taken on a echeduled adopUon ot amend· ments to the clty land use Policies which govern future d• vetopment. The eouncll ordered Mayor Blll Vardoulis to act as llaiaon betw clty offlclala a.nd the economic study committee wbtcb had been dbmissed by the councU May 12. Study will focus on the politically sensitive subject of de- veloPment ot so-called Vlllaie 14 in west central Irvine. A report is due Sept.15. · Vlllage 14 is bounded by cu.Ivel' Drive, the San Diego Freeway. Pete.rs Canyon Wash, San Diego Creek and Irvine Center Drive. The area now is in agriculture. Councilmen have debated for more than a year whether to yield the land for houses and apartments. The action followed charges by the chairman and a former member of the economic study committee that the council tried to "destroy .. the eommittee. Committee Chairman Charles Huegy and Bill Littlefield said their committee was abolished before they pubicly were able to protest purported errors In a computer economic study of Village14. · Littlefield claimed that acreage statistics fed into the computer somehow deleted five Anaheim Fire Kills 3 Children Perish in Gasoline Blaze Three children burned to death and five others were injured Thursday when flaming gasoline turned their Anaheim apartment into "an instant ball or fire, .. in· vesligators said. Dead in the wake of the 3:50 p.m. blaze were Jorge Vera, 10 months, along wit}\ his sisters, Rosalva, s. and Ilda, 2, all of the 941 W. Bluejay Lane apartment. The childi-en 's f atber. Alfredo !Judget Hearings Delayed Th.e I rvine City Council postponed bearings on a five- year city budget projeetion Thursday rescheduling them for an October meeting. The projections show that pro- posed expenditures wm outpace expected revenues bY as much-as 18.4 INl'cC in a •INl• l!aeal )'e•r.1979-80. Cilv Mtnager W-alllam Woollett Jr, explatned that delc:i.Dig res- lclentJaJ dev,lop1ntot Will ac• count for the gaps. The projections are estimates 1o be used by tbe City~ aa .A&uide to poljcymald.ht. · They show that during the next four years: -The Irvine population will double, from 42,000 to 84,000. -Total citr re~enues will in· crease by abOut 45 percent. Sales tax, the largest smgle revenue source, will increase because of steady industrial and com- mercial development. Revenues will 10 ftom current · ~0.9 inillion to $,1.S.9 million in ·~931. I -~tur~ will jump 61 ,ercent. Crom f}0.8 million to '17.7miUion. -The cost of fire and police protection will increase nearl1 80 percent as addlUonal service 111 provld~tor l)tW resldemial . areas. SU million to $4.3 million. • .-'J1)e public works budcet will lcreue almost as mucb, from .1 mllllOb to $6. million. for a mllar reason. , Vera, 30, was cleaning paint brushes with gasoline in the kitchen after painting a ctib out· side, firemen said. A kitchen pilot light ignited the gasoline fumes, firemen said, set the one.gallon container of gasoline ablaze and sent Vera ~ushing through the apartment with the flaming plastic con· tainer spilling burning gasoline along the way. ·. At the same time a wall heater ignited and the apartment ex- ploded in flames, firemen said. Once outside Vera tossed the burning gasoline over the second·story apartment's balcony, splashing it down the steps and setting them afire. firemen said. · Vera's wife, Margarita, and a visitor. 20-year·old Lupe Valdez fled by jumping out a window, !'Jewport Beach police officer Scott Cade displays the source Of a lot of anx1~ty Thursday at the Dove Street branch of the Bank of America. Somebody left it at the. bank. Bank officials became suspicious and called police. The bomb squad was called in. The building was evacuated. Bomb squaders tied a string around the box and pulled it gingerl~· from the bank. The box was empty. also dropping Mrs. Valdez• son. l·year·old Ernesto Rodriguez, and 6-year-old Lupe Vera to safe- ty, firemen said. Vera attempted to rush back into the apart.Jnent to rescue the other children but was held back by neighbors, firemen said. The injured l\'ere all taken to UCI Medical Center. Firemen said Ute Rodriguez boy and Vera <See FIRE, Page A!) Biggest Earthquake Reported • square triiles Of temtory .. · He said enr ec(>nornlc C®· cluslons drawn· frcun the . purportedl'Y faulty data are therefore uselts$. The coxnmlttee members' Qb. jecUons to adopting land use policles witJtout renewed study took on the character of an "us against them.. haggle with the council. Huegy and Uttlefleld accused • ~ilmen Of not actively s : in& cftiieq;.partic:lpalloo lJi &he land use dedJkMS. "Tbe council made a cons~ous act," Llttlefteld said, "to destroy tbe stUdy committee ... He said the council .. choked Off means of communication," arid added, "The •new majority• ran on a platform of cltlzeu partiClpatioo. Not one citlzen ill" <SeelAND, Page A%> AP ........ PRESLEY FAN KATHY FINLEY MOURNS IN MEM,HIS King of Rock LalcJto Rest; s.e Story. Page M. v ... • .. c • I f I . ' 2 0.\IL Y PILOT Weit aad two othtr former PreaJ bodnuard1, Red Wiit. cSonny Wat's finl coualn> and Da\e Hcbler Wt'tt uad he worked for'. Pr lfJ h'o<n l_, t.o 11'71, when ht> IUld u,. otb r two bodyl\W'(ls vwere t~rmln•led by Prelley'1 father. Vernon. "Wt were there, .. Wnt satd. "We saw tt all happm l IC>ved that man. and io ~way I stlll do But someone bad to eitplain wh1tt haa happened to Elvia. and we will all take Ue de tector tests to show that what 1 'm :-.4y1ni lS true.'' Presley, who was 42, had been reported to have been in deep p~ychological and physical trou- ble in re<-ent years. Presley himself had not given an in· terv1ew in almost 20 years, and unt.Jl this interview no one among his confidants had talked to re- porters. "RE TAKES EVERY possible pill you can think or," West said. .. He takes pills and shots to get up. He takes pain pills during the day. He takes Demerol and morphine shots for downs. He takes a very strong pain medica- tion that is intended for terminal- ly ill cancer patient.a; he says it just gives him a pleasant high. He takes pills that he thinks will prevent body odor. He takes pills that he thinks will give him a sun- tan. ··All he does is want to get himself completely out of his head. He had us give him shots in his rear end, and you couldn't even find a spot where there hadn't been other needles. Try- ing to give him the shot was like going into a cramped muscle. The fiber wouldn't absorb the fluid from the syringe. He takes more downers than uppers. He enjoys the downers; the uppers are just to get him to perform. 1 don 'l know why he does it - whether it's boredqm, whether he feel s he's done everything there is to do, or what. But I think his life 1s in danger. We would pray for hjm to stop, but there was no telling Elvis what to do. "He sincerely believes be i$ a supernatural force. He compares himself to Jesus. He believes he <:an place his hand on a person. and Wlthdraw that person's pain into his own body. One night I was out in the back yard, and Elvis told me he bad juat seen a fl ying saucer land. He said, ·we • musln't be afraid. They're not here to do us harm.· ''ONE NIGHT An'ER we bad seen a movie in Memphis, he bad us drive off the expressway and go to a funeral home. A back door was unlocked. I was there, Elvis was there, his girlfriend was there. his cousin and his cousin's wife were there. Elvis went up and down a row of corpses, lifting the sheets off eight or 10 bodies. He would lift the sheets and show how the embalmers had cut the throats and bled the bodies and how the stitches were holding the throat toiether. He did this on :-.everal occasions; he was fascinated with dead bodies. "He has a vision of being as- sassinated. He told us that he didn't want some little guy smil- ing in a courtroom and telling the world. 'I'm the man w.ho killed El vis Presley.• So he told us, 'The FBI and the police have their job to do. You have yours. lfrm as- sassinated, I want yo1.e to get the guy first and rip his eyeballs out. l don't want anyone grinning In any courtroom because he kiQed me.' "He believes be can hypnotize people to do what ls in his mind. One night in Las Ve1as, he called me into bis bedroom and I could tell that he thought he was byp- notlzint me. He often said that he bad an electrical kind or power that could take over people's minds. He went. to his cloeet and got out an M·l6 rifle. He told me that be wanted me to kill the karate instructor wbo took bis wile away from him. When l • wouldri 't do it, he tried to get Red th n that be bad &ono, that ho bad flipped. Another time, In Mem· phi1. b eaJloiS me into ht• room. He hod about lltht auns laid out on his bed. He &ho*~ me a pcllul'• of ,. 1uy. •ho r n a pool JaaU, a~ pu 1h • tt• ••ld. •we 1otta iCel thl11uy. •He wanted the bod)'JUards to 1et the 1uy out aomeplac1 where Elvl1 could kiU hlm. He was alv.iaya aoing around twldna about what an an- tl·drua crutader he was, whicb is aronio, comiderioa his own habit. "'RE LOVES GUNS. He thinks they're tbc &realest equalizer in the world. He once tried to give a .357 magnum with a aold inlay to Spiro Agnew as a gift. He's always givina people &uns as aifla. He often wears one gun in a shoulder holster, one in his belt, and a llWe four-shot Derringer in his boot -including when he's on stage. When he comes out of his bedroom after waking up, he's carrying a gun. Wearing his pa- jamas and carrying a gun. "There will be two and three weeks at a time when be won't come out of his room and come downstairs. He just eats and gets high and watches TV. We'll go out on the lawn and start toeslng a football around to try to coax him out, but he won't come. He'll just stay by himself. "Many times he'll pull a gun out and fire it at a television screen. Sometimes it's for tareet practice. Sometimes it's because or a program he doesn't like. He doesn't like the singing of Robert GouleL Once Goulet came on the screen, and EJvis just raised bis gun and shot the screen out. It's hard to rationalize that even as you 're seeing it. "He's a very lonely person. He's a very unhappy person. I've been around him since he was an unpoplllar high scttool kid with acne, couldn't make the football team. After all that he's become. that kid is still inside him. He's Elvis Presley, but he's a lonely little kid." F,...PageAJ FIRE ••• were both liated in serious condi- tion with burns. Mrs. Vera also was being treat- ed and sedated at the hospital. Mrs. Valdez and Lupe Vera were ,treated for injuries and released, firemen sJlid. Another Vera child, Mtrtln, was outside and n~t injured. Investigators said firemen found two of the dead children on a living room couch and another in a bedroom. They said the youngsters had not moved and had no chance to escape. Firemen extinguished the blue immediately upon arrival. Damage was confined primarily to the Vera apartment with minor damage to another unit next door, firemen said. Damages was estimated at about $25,000. Crash Kills Grove Teen A 17·year-old Garden Grove Jirl was killed Thunday mom- mg when the van she was drtvtng crashed into the rear of a parked tractor-trailer ri• in Anaheim, Oranae County coroner's dep- uties reported. Rosezella Carnes, of 11762 .Medina Drlve, was pronounced dead at the aceoe of the 6:35 a.m. crash on Ball Road aL Macl>uff Street, deputies said. The cause of the crash lJ un- known. deputies said. to ut a bit man to do it. I knew • MEMPIUS. Tenn. (AP> -The 18-year-old youth accused or kiU- lnl two Louisiana women and critically injurinf a thlrd with bis • car outslde E vis Presley's mans Ion was ordered held without ball today after his mother said he had mental problems .. City court Judge Horace Pierotti reversed an earlier rul· ing that set bond at $20,000 for TreaUse Wheeler Ill. The judge said he was ordering Wheeler held without bobd because of statements by his mother, Olivia Wheeler, about the defendant's mental condition. He scheduled a preliminary hearlng for Wheeler on Monday. (Related story, Page A4.) Wheeler is charged with two counts of second·.degree murder" reckless driving, pu1>lic dr~nness and driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Alice Hovarter and Joanne Johnson, both 19, took Wednes- day off from work to drive from Monroe, La., to Memphis. They were killed early Thursday as the s tood outside Presley's Graceland Mansion. A third teenager hit by the car, Tammy Baiter. 17, of St. Clair, Mo., was in critical condition at a Memphis hospital. Froa PClfle Al LAND.· •• this city bas input on the general plan." Most or the council disagreed. Councilman John Burton, fre- quently shoutine at Littlefield to be quiet so he could talk, disput- ed the claim that the committee was "destroyed." The job bf the committee was finished, he said, so the commit- tee was disbanded. Burton, supported by Coun· c ilwoman Gabrielle Pryor. charged Littlefield with a personal crusade against the council. Littlefield in turn accused the council of paranoia. There was this exchange between Burton and Littlefield: Burlon: "I don't see the need for som~ne carrying a spear, looking for a wall to put someone between Ute wall and the spear." Littlefield: "This is roughly equivalent to Capt. Queeg's search for the slrawberri~." ' Burton: "The difference is, there are five steel balls up here!" Littlefield: "You said it, I didn't.·· Mrs. Pryor also disputed Llt- UefieJ<fs Lheory that the commit- tee was abolished. "I ret the im· pression," she said, turning the tables, "you'd like to abolish the city council. I eet this feeling of sheer hatred •.. a political ven- detta." LitUefield conceded, "There's an element of Lhat. · • · But Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo said she shared Lit- tlefield's concern about stunted citizen participation. · "It's up to us." she said, •-io in- volve more citizens, and to make sure we have tbe fltaff tQ work with them ... IJttlefield charged that city 1taff had been un· cooperative with the committee. P ete Asch of the Stan Kenton Band shows high school saxophone players Oa\•id Moody <left ) of Lakewood and Mike Schaf er of Corona del Mar s ome fine points of the instrument during a rehearsal at Orange Coast College. Students join the Kenton band tomght at 7: 30 in the OCC auditorium. Doctor Absolved In 'Right to Die' Marie Leuck says she doesn't blame Newport Beach doctor ror not letting her 86-year-old mother "die with dignity " "Dr. <Theodore> Alex is a won· derful man ... she said in a telephone interview. "He jus~ feels Lhat what be did is right. .. Mrs. Leuck's mother, Marie Bogus Levi's \ Confiscated· BASEL, Switzerland <AP> An international posse bas rounded up four tprelgners ,JlC· ~used of t'rytng q, \)Oar COUil· terfelt Levi's into the Europe.an market and corralled 52,000 pairs of the bogus pants. Swiss and Dutch p0lice said the jeans were made in Taiwan and South Korea and carried forged labels of the Levi Strauss Com- pany, the world's best·known manufacturer. ' Polar Route Seen MOSCOW CAP> -The Soviet Union plans soon to create asblp. l>ing route through the Aretlc Cir- cle, the Soviet mtnilter of merchant marine said in an in·· terview aboard the lct·breaker Arktika, returnin~ from a his- toric voyage to the North Pole. The interview was Teported in Pravda today in a dispatch describing the voyage of the atomic lcebreaker, which on Wednesday became the first sur- face vessel ever to teach the top of the world. W elday. died Wednesday at a Newport Beach convaJescent hospital where she had been kept alive for 16 months by nasal ad- ministration of nutrient.a and heart and blood medication. This despite a "living will" the elderly woman ha4 siened five years previous to a stroke she suffered in May 1976. A lawsuit that could have meant a landmark court decision Orl the right or helplessly 111 peo- ple to wilJ their own death, died with the woman. "I'm not ,oing to pursue any court action,·· Mrs. Leuck Did today, .}1 I I 13~ tbe Cotta Mesa waman said tlhe boees someone., eanles the ball regardina the ritht or terminally ill peop\etodie. ··we need to get the law straightened out so doclors will be in the clear when a request like lhls comes up in the future," she said. The lawsuit filed by ?ttrs. Leuck last month asked • Superior Court judge to force Dr. Alex to comply with the state's new natural death law, 'l'tiitlaw, however. applies only to persons who sign a "UVtng will .. af~ they are told their condition is terminal. Io the case ot Mrs. Leuclt's mothe1'.'1 the elderly woman signed me document before she knew she was dying. Mrs. LeucJt says she want.a to help other people who want to "die with dlenlty." ~ She .said &he has had many misgiving& about her battle to al- low her mother to die. but added, "Looking back1 I couldn 'tdo any different.'' A Lo1una Beach private volleyball coacb who "many tamill• tJiO;qht YU Just tbo man afOdlid,"bu ar· "5t$i by a Beach police on a warrDDt. atnlt&Wilt sex .. ual relaU~ Wltb·ai?U wbO were members ol his teams. Police Detective Gae 8roC>ks aald today Ian Campbel\ Gregory, 52, bad been taken into custody to San l>ieao where he iA Jivlnt and coac:hina after havtnc left Laatma Beach last fall • Gregory faces trial on fiv felony cbarges of unlawful s ual activity with fem alt m1non.. • Superior Court arra1111ment h been continued to AUi-3 Gregory ls free on ball. Gregory was an indeJMmd volleyball c:oacb. His studen paid !ea for bis service!$. His teams competed la National Volleyblll Auodatton and AA~ tDalches1 Brooa said, .. Be ls a vr; personabJlltmad He gained the confidence d parents and the girls. Many of the families throu&ht he was just th• flnesL Dlan around," Del. 8rook:a said. . The detective said Gregory had lived in Lacuna Beach for five to six years during which time he coached several girts· teams at one lime. He said that during this time. there were "rumors and suspi· cions" but that no formal com· plaints were D\lde. Then this year, a girl di9COS8ed the matter with police, but the statute of limitations <thre4' years> had expired in her case, Brooks said. The girl identified other girls and one reported an incident on which the statute had nearly ex- pired. Charges were filed in that case, Brooks said. Another al• teged victim was located and in· dicaled that events bad transpired during 1976. Cbarees were filed in that case. he said. The girls involved were 13 to 16 at the time or the alleged occur· rences. Brooks said that to many of his team members, Gregory was a "father image. "They would come to blm and discuss family problems and personal problems," he satd. lD a4dition to takJng the team members on totanuunent tours, Gregory frequently would take the &irlg on little holidays or waterakilng, Brook• said. ,,. In addition to coaching teams · m Laguna Beach, Gregory also worked in Santa Barberi! and Long Beach as well as San Diego. San Diego police are now ques- tionilll team members there. Hoose Heads Fair Board· Newport Beach bufint!9Slban Clinton M. Hoose hH be~n named president of the. Otutje County Fair board of directors. Board members elected Hoose to the one.year term Tbursday night. Hoose, founder and president of Rion Hardware ln Newport Beach. ~ Santa Ana ~ tom.e'y Warren T. J'inJey. Board memberi also elected Gene Tunks of Garden brove as vice prestdent and attorney Elmer D. Montano of eo.ta Mesa as second vice president. VOL. 70, NO. 23t, 4 SECTIONS, .f2 PAGES ByBOBCR BN£ ~· .......... .,.~ .. Sometimes l couldn't bell•ve It. Elvis would be 1itt11>1 ~. bis eyes clOHd, h1a heed ban&lnt down, h1a inout.h open -ind be couldn't even manate to tet his eyes open. He was on pills all day Ione. and he would Cive himself shots in tbe arm or the lee wlth those little plastic syringes. He would have ~ give him shots in , the rear ena. We prayed for this man mtnY Ume.. His dfUg habit is ao severe tbat I'm convinced be is In danier: of loslna bis lUe. •• The speaker ls Delbert "Son· ny" West. for 18 years a confl. dant and bodyguard to-singer El vis Presley. Tuesday -only houn belore Presley's death, in the first newspaper interview on the subject ever given by a member of Presley.'s entourage . -West outlliuid aatartllnillst of particulars about the Pr.esley li(estyle., a li t that bore out re- peaUd rumors of Presley's de- terioratlna physical and mental well-being. As the interview was being typed, news pf Presley's death was reported by wire services. Among the areas touched on in theinterview, Westsald: (See BODYGUARD, Page A2) l:lheim Ap~rtment Fire Kills vee Temblor Strikes Far East JAKARTA, Indonesia CAP) - A major earthquake was report- ed in the Indian Ocean today between Australia and In· donesia. Tremors forced hun- dreds or workers to flee tall buildings in western Australia nearly 1,000 miles away but there were no ima:nediate reports of in· juries. The Vienna Institute !or Meteorology and Geodynamics said the quake reaistered 8.9 on the Richter $Cale, th '"hiabeft reading ever recorded. Other seismological '1tation.t • reported readings between 1 and &3 on tlw B.icbter, lndlcetin& a major quake capabl• of Widespread damaae. The Indonesian Department ot Me~logy said the quake OC• C!urred at 1:11 p.m. Jakarta time -ll:llp.m. PDT-and tremors •nd afterabock.a lasted for more than an hour. The quake was centered 931 miles southeast of the Indonesian eapital of Jakarta and more than J.,000 miles north of Perth, Australia. There were no immediate re- ports or damage from Indonesia or islands near the quake's epicenter. There also was no in· dication that the quake had raised a tsunami, or tid:il wave. Tremors shook the length ol western AusLralia, a distance of about 2,400 miles. In P~rth. win-dows and venetian blinds raWed, chairs slid across noors and frightened workers ran from buildings. Some refused to return even after tremors halted. The· biggest impact was ln Port Hedland, where parked cars were bounced up and down by the quake and build.lngs rocked and ,1wayed for four minutes. The closest major land area to Uie quake's epicenter was the In- donesian island or Sumba, about 200 miles away. About ~.ooo peo- ple live on the farrnlni island, famous for its horses. • The quake'a center was also about 300 miles southeast Of the tourist island of Bali, where an <See QUAKE, Pafe.U> With concentration worthr ot Willi~ Mosconi. lO·year· old Scott Stebbins of Mission Viejo sights on the cue ball in preparation for a shot in a tournament sponsored by the Saddleback Valle~· Unified School District Recrea~ tion Department. The event dre\\· the best players from the Saddleback Valley's teen and communitv centers to Olivewood School in Et Toro. • Gasoline Ignites Fireball -~..,..... PRESLEY FAN KATHY FINLEY MOURNS IN MEMPHIS King of Rock Laid to Rest; See Story, Page A4 Lagana lneldent · . Volleyball CoaCh Faces Sex Charges A Laguna Beach private volleyball coacb who "many r • 'II as .n1° ... ~.'41• tineSt roan around.".has been ar- rested by Laguna Beacb. Police on a warrant -all~ng illicff sex- ual relatloas with girls who were members o( bi• cearus. Pooce Detectiv~ Gene llfOOks said today Ian Campbell Gre&ory, 52, bid been taken into custody in Su Diego where he is living and coaching after having left Laguna Beac:Jl last fall. Gregory faces trial on five felony charges of unlawful sex- ual activity with female minors. Superior Court a,raignment has been continued to Aug. 30. Gregory is free on bail. Gregory was an independent volleyball coach. His students paid fees for b.is services. His teams competed in National Volleyball Association and MU matches, Brooks said. .. He is a very personable man. He eained the confidence of parents and the girls. Many of the famlU~ lhrougbt be was just the finest man around. n Det. BrOOks aaid. The &iris involved were l3to 16 at &he timo of the alleged occur· renc•. Broob said Uiat to many of his team members, Gre&ory was a .. , alher image. ·• ·~ wowd come to·him and discuss (amlly problems ~nd persOnal problems,·· be said. In 11dditJcn to taJclng the team members on tournament tours, Gregory frequenUy would take the girls on little· boUd.ayg or waterskling, Brooks said. In addition to coaching teams in Laguna Beach, Gregory also worked in Santa Barbara and Long Beach as well as San Diego. San Die,eo police are now ques· tionlng~am members there. Cella, Evans Aides Given New Deadline Lttwyers for Dr. LoWs J. ~Ua Jr. and former hospital ad· ministrator Stephen Robert Evans have }>een given until Sept. 15 to complete preparatiOl\S of pretrial motions which include a requeatfor a change of venue. , Orange C.Ounty Superior Court Judie H. WarreJt Knight made the ruling TbW"lday after noting it has taken i year to cornplete earlier pretrial action m tt>e criminal case. (ella, 52, and Evans. ~ were indicted by the Grand Jury on · tnultlple felOl)Y counts stemming lrom their alle1ed embenlement of aniestiD\ated $2 ~Ulion ~ two-'c~y ~~tals contrOl*i by t..:dla as secre~-treuurer. t ' DAILY PILOT I · Pna1ey'a dru1 habit was .a ent tbat h bad to tab plU.. to IC up LD tb.o , to ID &o the bathroom, to atop loilll to the ba\hroom, to puf wm. &Dd to 10 to to P1&ill11....,..thatuwua • .. ,u atutal powe.r" put on ~•rlh u a klnd or modern.clay Jesua. •nd felt that ho had .pty c bealiaa powen. ._,..... "'9f.S t&ktn1 friends to IUnera1 bomea and mortuariu to pamh14 embalmed bodi . Presky u-ed ln mortal fear ~ assasamatioo, and had instruct· ed bis boci.>'JU&rds to "rip th. eyeballs out· of aay Pr ley u · b&SSlrl before tho assassin could be brou.cht to tnal. PrHley ••d orc1ere• bis bodyguards to kill the man who took his wtfe from him, and, on one occasion, ordered bis bodyguards to produce a drug pusher for Presley himself lo ex· ecute. Presley bad a fascination with firearms, and once bought 32 handguns in one month. He owned a Thompson submachine gun and an M-16 rifle, and often wore three guns on his person, in· eluding a small pistol concealed in his boot whenever he was on ~tagc. Presley was a lonely. brooding man who would often stay in his room for weeks, eating enormous <1uantities of food, taking drugs, ;ind refusing to come out. Presley bad a habit of shooting out television screens when a show appeared he did not like. West, 39, agreed to the in· terv1ew an conjunction with the publication or a book. ''Elvis: Wha~ Happened ?" written by West and t"o other former Presley bodyguards, Red West 1Sonn v West's first cousin> and l>ave ilcblcr West !>aid he \\-Ork ed for Preslev from 1960 to 1976, when he and-the other two bodyguards we re terminated by Presley's I a ther, Ve rnon "We were there," West said. "We saw at all happen 1 loved that man, and an a way I still' do. But someone had to explain what has happened lo Elvis, and we will all take lie de· tector tests to show that what 1 ·m s aying is true " Presley, who was 42, had been • t reported to have been in deep psycholog1cal and physical trou· hie in recent years. Presley himself had not given an in· • t~rview in almost 20 years, and until UUs interview no one •mong Concorde OK Stay Urged NEW YORK <AP' -Port Authority lawyers plan to ask a federal Judge Lt> stay his order that would allow the Concorde 1et to land at Kennedy lntemat1onal Airport. The ruhng could take ef· feet Aug 27 if at is not delayed pending the outcome or the ap· p eal. Port Authority attorney Joe Lesser said he and his colleagues would ask U.S. Oastnct Judge Milton Pollack today lo try to persuade ham to stay bis ruling r that permits the British-French s upersonac airplane into the airport on a trial basis. Lesser !>aid at would take them two weeks to prepare an appeal. The Port Autbortly bas vowed to go a&_lugh as the US. Supreme Court if necessary an its effort to bao the Concorde from Kenned). Doctor Withdraws SACRA!ltJENTO CAP> -Under fire from Chinese-American· leaders, a doctor picked by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to sit on a ,state medical board has withdrawn his name. Dr. Michael Geokas withdrew his h 1lame Thursday following weeks 1 <lf criticism fTom Chinese com- JJt Unlty leaders who cited' a ~federal hearing oo a complaint J filed ag8.1J\St Geokas. l I ~ ! # DAILY PILOT u11E TAKES EVOY poulble put YOl1 can think of," W t said. ••Ha tua pJUs and 1boli to a up. Ket.UH pain pUls durl!"I the clay. He take• Demerol and morphine ahot1 for downs. Ro tuke1uvt:ry1tton1 paln m~ica· tion that 11 lntended tor termlnal- 1y ill cancer patients, he aays it juat elves him a pleasant hi1h. He takes pills that he thinks wlll .Prevent body odor. He takes pills that he thinks will give him a sun· tan. "'All be does is want to 1et him.self completely out or his lJead. He bad us give him shots m. his rear end. and you couldn't even find a spot where there hadn't been other needles. Try- ing to give him the shot was like going into a cramped muscle. The fiber wouldn't absorb the fluid from the syringe. He takes more downers than uppers. He enjoys the downers; the uppers are just to get him to perform. I don't know why he does it whether it's boredom, whether he feels he's done everything there is to do, or what. But I t.tunk his life is in danger. We would praytorhimtostop, buttherewas no telling Elvis what to do. "He sincerely believes he is a supernatural force. He compares hiD)self to Jesus. He believes he can place bis hand on a person, and withdraw that person's pain into bis own body. One night I was out in the back yard, and Elvis told me he bad just seen a flying saucer land. He said, ·we mustn't be afraid. They're not here to do us harm.' "ONE NIGIIT AFTER we had seen a movie in Memphis, he had us drive off the expressway aod go to a funeral home. A back door was unlocked. I was there, ElVls was there, his girlfriend was there, his cousin and his cousin's wife were there. Elvis went up .apd down a row of corpses, lifting the sheets off eight or 10 bodies. He would lift the sheets and sho how the embalmers had c e throats and bled the b and how the stitches were hold g the throat together. He did this on s everal occasions; he wa!> fascinated with dead bodies. "He has a visfon of being as· sassinated. He told us that he didn't want some little guy smil· mg in a courtroom and telling the world, 'I'm the man who killed Elvis Presley.' So he told gs, "The FBI and the police have their JOb to do. You have yours. If I'm as sassinated, I want you to get the guy first and rip his eyeballs out. I don't want anyone grinning in any courtroom because he killed me.' "He believes he can hypnotize people to do what is in his mind. One night in Las Vegas. he called me into his bedroom and I could tell that he thought he was hyp notiz.ing me. He often said that he had an electrical kind or power that could take over people's minds. He went to his closet and got out an M-16 rifle. He told me that he wanted me to kill the karate instructor who took his wife away from him. When I wouldn't do it, he tried to get Red to get a hit man to do it. J knew then that be had gone, that he had flipped. Another time, in Mem· phis, be called me into his room He had about eight guns laid out on his bed. He showed me a pciture of a guy who ran a pool hall. a drug pusher. He said. 'We gotta get this guy.• He wanted the bodyguards to get the guy out someplace where Elvis could kill him. He was always going around talking about what an an ti-drug crusader he was, which is ironic, considering bis own habit. Injured at Beach Laguna Beach lifeguards carry Brendan Shea. 16, from Agate Street Beach after he was injured while body siirfing Thurs- da~·. The Colorado resident was relea.~ed from south Coast Community Hospital where he was taken for .treatment of aa E'romPageAI QlJAKE~ •• earthquake last year resulted in more than 1,000 deaths. Estimates of the quake·s in· tensity varied. The International Tsunami Information Center's observatory in Honolulu said it registered 7 . 7 on the Richter sc al e while the Uppsala Seis mological Institute in Sweden said it registered 8.3, making it the most powerful quake this year . The Vienna Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics said it recorded the quake at 8.9 on the Richter Scale, the highest reading in his· tory Casino Gets Study. neck mjur)·. • The city of Laguna Beach will hire an additional planning staff member for $10,000 to ease a baclllQI ln processina apPllc•· lions for $75,000 remainlnf in the city~s boUStngYebabllltaUon pn>- . gram, the cilf council voted Wednesday. • The new staff member'asalary will come from the funds ~armarked for the low income and senior citizens housing pro- aram. however, decreasing the amount available for dispersal to the needy. low income people lo repair their residences. A special priority was placed oo the addition of locks and security improvement. The backlog of 15 unprocessed appllcatlons was caURd by an overload of the planninfc staff, Planning Director Doug Jmit.z said. Hiring an additional staff member would allow appUca· tions to be expedited. and de· velopment of a community in- formatie>n program on the availability of bousinJt funds as well as supervision of the repair work being undertaken, Schmitz said. 1 t t W ASIDNGTON lAP> -CeO- tral Iotelliaence A•ency ln· vesti&ators reportedl)' believe tltat weapon·erade nuclear materials were dl¥erted trom an American plant and bipp04 to Israel dunne the 1960s. The Wasbinaton Star said to- day that a CIA spokesman told congressional investigators ~t CIA invesUgators reached ~t conclusion after agency operatives in Europe recel~ in- f onnatioo that Israel had ol>- talned a sizable quantity If enriched tinnlum. Michael Ward. a co~i_. staff intJestlgator. had said t week that .. an int.elUaence ag•- c y believes there was·: a diversion" Of about 135 pounds~ enriched uranium in 196S froll( a J>!ant in Apollo, Pa. He did not identify the agency or where the material was diverted to. Officials of the Enerjy Bese.uch and Development ~· mlnlstratioh and the Nuclelr Regulatory Commission have acknowledged that 8,000 pounds of weapons-grade nuclear 1 material have been unaccounted for over the yeats but have .said they tbiok that none of the material was stoleri. They said problems such as bookkeeping errors may account for the in- ability to trace the materials. The Star said the CIA in· vestigalion eventually came to focus on the Apollo plant, which produced enriched nranlum f\lel for U.S. submarines .. and also had ties with a number of foreiin government.a, lncluding a . .sd\r sidiary owned in partnenbip with the Israeli government ... Details of the CIA probe were divulged to Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials in a secret conference in 1976, the St.ar said. Participants included Kenneth R. Chapman, the bead of NRC's safeguards section, and Carl Duckett, then the CIA's third· ranking official. CARSON CITY <AP ) -A federal probe into whether Detroit underworld ftgures hold hidden interests in the Aladdin hotel-casino in Las Vegas has prompted the Nevada Gaming Commission to reopen a probe of its own The panel acted Thursday at the urging of Commission member Clair Haycock, who wanted a renewed probe of James Tamer. The council's action came at the urging of the city's citizen housing committee: which also criticized city requirements that a ll rehabilitation paid (or by the government funds be done by licensed contractors. The committee said frequently the work being sought was so minor that licensed contractors were reluctant to undertake the job. The committee suagested that a• "handyman" be allowed to undertake the fix up jobs. San Juan Gas Taxes To Ortegall_ighway? ., The rehabilitation programs were designed to help elderly and ~ Mesa Snuff Suspect f Trial Set for· 0ct. 3 Costa Mesa upholsterer Fred Berre Douglas will be tried Oct. 3 on charges that he planned the murder by torrure of two women he hired for roles in porno· graphic movies. Orange County Superior Court .Judge Robert Rickles set the date for Douglas, 54, or 276 16th Place, afte'r the defendant pleaded innocent to charges of at· tempted murder and soliciting murder. Judge Rickles ordered Douglas returned to the courtroom Tues· day for a hearing into a defense motion that Douglas' bail of $250,000 be reduced. Douglas is held in the county jail. Douglas w arrested July 20 Firm Tells Purchase of 2 Boein_g Jets in the Yucca VaUey area by two undercover policewomen al- legedly hired by him to ~lay parts in pornograpbJc movies. Po .. ce claim that Douglas in· tended lo murder them and dis- member them as the fmal scene in hi& 0 1ouff porno·· movie. A wttneu testifi•d ·iP municipal court •ction•'qainst Douefu that tie ortered ber $1,000 for each or fl.vo T'QtneD be asked her to recruit for moviemaking .and subsequent torture and elimination.. • She testified that Doqlas told her he bad already killed five sucb·women wbo starred in.his movies, dis.membered thein and buried th2m i4 the 1urr0undi.ng remote desert area.• Orange County's dangerous Ortega ffiibway may be the rec'pi.ent of Saa Jun C.Jistrano gas tax funds for impron.ment or the ro~·~ hazardous curves. Elg.bl people have dled in acci- dentsoo the Ortega this year. City councilmen 'Voted 3 to I Wednesday to delete SSS.000 from another 1977-78 bud&eted city street improvement project and moved the funds toward re- b a bUi tati on of the Orteca Highway. Councilman Ken Friess object- ed to the move. citing the state's respoos.ibllity for the bi1hway. "I don't feel it'.s appropriate for vs to spend our· small' amount of funds oo soinethlng tbat•s the state's responslbllity.•• Friess said. Prof Talk Slated Carroll Richardson. Sad- dleback College psychology in- structor, will address the San Clemente Parents Without Partners chapter toniehL The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.111. at the El.ks Club. 1505 N, El Caroino Real, "I don't thfuJc we're going to solve ~e problem on our own.·· ' beaald. The council majority directed city oUicials to prepare a further report oo expenditures for the Ortega Highway by state agen- cies. WmfySeats, Lazy Guardi~ WASmNGTON CAP> - The guards at th~ District Building, Washington's ci- ty hall. still have their desks but are without chairs. Oliver Cassell, the Bureau of. Bulldlngs manarement director. won •t talk to reporters about the matter, etcept to say the chairs were taken away from the guards to increase the pro- fessionalism of the force. The guards are responsi· ble for security at en- trances to the b~Uding. . ' . I ' 1 VOL. 70, NO. 231, ~ SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES JAltARTA, lndoneala tAP> -A ma,Jur earthquake wu ~port ed ln t.be Indian Ocean loday l>etween Australia and Jn· don.ala. Tremors forced hun- dreds of workers to flee tall bulldinis In western Australia nearly 1,000 miles away bul there were no immediate report.a of In- juries. The Vienna Institute for· Meteorology and Geodynamlcs aald tbe quako reglatered 8.1 on the Rlcbtw scale, th• hiCheat readinceverrecor~ed. . Other ael1moJ01ical 1U.Uons reported readinp betweea 'I and 8 3 on the Rlcbt.er, lndicatini a major quake capable of widespread damaae. The Indonesian Department ot MeteorolO&Y said the quake oc· curred at 1:11 p.m. Jakarta time -11: 11 p.m. PDT -and tremors and aftershock.I lasted for moro than an boUr. Tb• quake-was centered 931 r miles southeast ot ~Indonesian capital d Juarta ai'ld more than l,000 miles nortti ~f Pei11j, Australia. There were no Immediate ~ port&. ct dam ace from Indonesia or lslaods near the quake's 'plcesrter. There ail.so was no in· cllcatton that the quake bad raised a tsun l, or tidal wave. Tremors shook tbe Jenet!I ot western Auatralla, a distance or about 2,400 mtles. Jn Perth, win· dows and Yen~ bltnd.s retUed, c'bair.s sU<l across floors and frightened workers ran from buildings. Sorfie refused to retun\ even alter tremors hilt.eel. The biggest impact was n Port HedlaDd. where parked cars were bounced up and down ti1 the Anaheim Fire Kills 3 -. . . . Children Perish in Gasoline Blaze Three children burned to death and five others were injured Thursday when flaming gasoline turned their Anaheim apartment into "an instant ball of fire," in- vestigators said. Dead in the wake of the 3:50 p.m. blaze were Jorge Vera, 10 months, along with his sisters, Rosalva, 5, and Ilda, 2, all of the 941 W. Bluejay Lane apartment. The children's father, Alfredo A-Bomb Materials To Israel? .. WASIDNGTON <AP> -Cen· tral Intelligence Agency in· vestigators reportedly believe that weapon.grade nuclear xnaterials wer~ diverted from In American plant and shipped to Israel cluril!C the 1980s. Tbe Wubinlton Star said to- • day that a CIA spokesman told ~ongressional inveslieators tlJat CIA lnvest11ator1 reached \hat conclusion after agency operatives in Europe received in- formation that Israel bad ob. tained a sitable quantlty of ,nriched uranium. Michael Ward, a congressional staff investigator, had said last week that. "an intelligence agen- cy believes there was a diversion" of about 135 pounds of enriched uranium in 1965 from a plant in Apollo, Pa. He did not identify the agency or where the material was diverted lo. Vera, 30, was cleaning paint brushes with gasoline in the kitchen after painting a crib out- side, firemen said. A kitchen pilot light ignited the gasoline fumes, firemen said, set the one.gallon c.onta.iner of gasoline ablaze and sent Vera rushing "through the apartment with the flaming plastic con- tainer spilling bu.ming gasoline along the way. At the same time a wall heater ignited and the apartment ex· pl oded in names, firemen said. Once out.side Vera tossed the burning gasoline over the se~ond-story apartment's balcony, splashing it down the steps and setting them afire, firemen said. . Vera's wife, Margarita, and a visitor, 2().year-old Lupe Valdez fled by jwnplnf out a window. also dropping Mrs. Valdez• son, l ·year·old Ernesto Rodriguez, and 6-year-old Lupe Vera to safe· ty, firemen said. Vera attempted to rush back into t.be apartment to rescue the other children but was held back by neighbors, firemen said. The injured were all taken to UCI Medical Center. Firemen said the Rodriguea boy and Ven (See FIBE, Page A.Z) Groucho listed aa 'CritiCal' LQS ANGELES <AP> Groucho Marx has taken a tum for the worse and is in critical condition at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said tod y. Th IS·ynr-~ld -eomed ... pulse tmd blOOd pressure bad become unstable, tald hospital spoketman Larry laum. "Everytb.in& Uiai u.n be j!one to help him la belftl aone, he said. ·~e body a~ one way at times aftd your aid sometimes ls not beneficial a it mieht be." Mant was slipping in and out of consciousness. another bospltal t;polcesman said. He was being fed intravenously and oxygen was being administered to him, Baum said. Marx was being attended by nurses and physicians around the clock, he said. J· Officials of the Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration and the Nuclear Reeulatory Commission have acknowledged that 8,000 pounds of weapOl'IS·grade nuclear material have been unaccounted tor over the years but have said they think that none of the material was stolen. They said problems such as bookkeeping errors may account. for the in·· ability to trace the materials. J The Star said the CIA in· vestigation eventually came to focus on the Apollo plant, which j>roduced enriched uranium fuel for U.S. subniarirles "and also had ties with a nftiber of foreign governments, including a sub. sidiary owned in partnership with the Israeli govemnient." Details of the Cl.A probe were divulged to Nuclear RecuJatory Commission officials ln a secret. confe1'ellce in 1976, the Star said. Participants included Kenneth R. Chapman, the head of NRC's safeguards iectlon, and Carl Duckelt, then the OIA 's thltd· ranking official. Newport Beach police officer Scott Cade displa\·s the source of a lot of anxiety Thursday at the Do\•e ·Street branch of the Bank of America. Somebody left it at the. bank. Bank officials became suspicious and called police. The bomb squad was called in. The building was evacuated. Bomb squaders tied a string around the box and pulled it gingerly from tile bank. The box was empty. quw and bUildJnts rocked an4 ••ated for four mtnutes. ·The closest m~or land area to the quake'• epic~ter was the In· doM&lan island Of Sumba, about 200 miles away. AbOut 25,000 ~ ple live on the farming islarid, famous for its horses. The quake's center was aho about 300 miles southeast of ttie toUriat island of Bal.I, where an -~WI~ PRESLEY FAN KATHY FINLEY MOURNS IN MEMPHIS King of Rock Laid to R•at; S.. Story, Page A4 11.2 DAILY PILOT ht1 Ufe ln daa1er. We wouJc. prayfcwhlmto top. ~tthorewu notelllna Eh'b what to do. "Ho afncerely be v ll a u~ f Hecompue9 hlrnHlf to J \&I. Wlev• be UD plet9 b . cm a penlGO. und Withdraw Ulat per19n•1 pain • into his own body. One nl•'ht J w 11 out in the ·back yard, and lilvtt told me be bed Jut seen• n) in& saucer lud. Ho said; 'W• mustn't be afraid, 'Illey'N not. here to do &&a harm: ·'ONE NIGHT AnE& we had seen a movie in Memphis, bo had us drive off tb• e¥P?"euway and ~o lo a funeral home. A. back door was unlocked. I waa there, Elvis was there, his airlfriend was there, his cousin aod h1a couain 's wife were there. Elvia went up and down a row of corpses, lifting the sheets off eight or 10 bodies. He would lift the sbeeta and show how the embalmers bad cut the throats and bled the bodies and how the stitches were boldin& the throat together. He dld this on ~.everal occasions; be was fascinated with dead bodies. "He bas a vision or being as· s assinated. He told us that be dido 't want some little guy smil· , ing in a courtroom and telling the world, 'I'm the man who killed Elvis Presley.' Sohe told us, 'The FBI and the police have their job to do. You have yours. lfl'm as- s assinated, I want you to get the guy first and rip his eyeballs out. J don't want anyone grinning i any courtroom becau~e he kill me.• .Brisk Pace Of Building Will Go On Bwlding Director Bob Fowler s ays he believes building activity in Newport Beach, will contiaue its current brisk pace through the summer. In his monthly report on build- ing permits, Fowler noted that, during the month of July, the city issued l~ building permits with a total valuation of $7. 760,338. Last year during the month of July, the city issued 192 permits 1 with a valueof$6,854,723. !.. Looking at statistics for the 1977 calendar year. Fowler said the city has issued a total of 1,475 permits worth $41,482.871 for the first seven months. Last year's figures were 1,375 permits worth $40,666,468. Fowler said the permits in- cluded those for 33 new dwelling units 31 single family homes and a duplex. Of those 25 were is· ~ued to M.J . Brock and Sons for another phase in Jasmine Creek. The Jasmine Creek permits had an e stimated valuation of Sl,639.~2. The largest commercial proj- ert for July was a building to be built at 4590 MacArthur Boulevard in the Koll Center. Fowler said th'e.six story build- ing has an estimated value of $3.420,000 for the exterior shell only. He said additional permits will be issued for the interior or the building. ~ Pups Stolen ln1Newport Newport Beach resident. Robert Barley would like to get his dogs back. Barley told police that thieves took advantage of bis temporary absence Thursday morning. to steal his two puppies from his y~rd at11843rdSt. 1 The missing animal• are iescribed u a ftve-month-old rown and white ftmale Sl. ernard and a aix·montb-old 1 lack male Malamute bu&lrle. arley said the two doaa are 1 worth abOUt $550. .. N DAILY PILOT • • • H bell be can hYll'Mltlae l*JP}e to do wtiat. ll In hliiDlnd. One n.leht Ln Lii Ve1u. be called me lnto bi• bedroom and I coWcl tell that ht t ~u hyp. notblq mt. He 1ald UW bad an ti trtcal kht\l .GI power tb•t could t•ke over P4!0pl1'1 minds. Ho wtnl tO bl1 closet and •ot. out an Jl.lS rlfle. He told me tbat bo w me to ldll the kar to instr\ICt.or who took bis wife away trOm him. When I wouldn't do It, he tried to aet Red to l(et a bit man to do it. I knew then that he had 1one, tbat be bad ntpped. Another tJme, ln Mem· pbll, be called me into his room. He had about el1bt auns laid out on his bed. He showed me a pciture of a auy wbo ran a pool hall, a drui pusher. He said, 'We gotta get this guy.' He wanted the bodyguards to get the auy ou• someplace where Elvis could kill him. He was always eoing around talldn• about what an ID· ti-drug crusader be was, which is ironic~ considering bis own habit. .. HE LOVES GUNS. He lb.inks they're the greatest equalizer in the world. He once tried to give a .357 magnum with a gold inlay to Spiro Agnew as a gift. He·s always giving people guns as gifts. He often wears one gun in a shoulder holster, one tn h1s belt, and a liWe four-shot Derringer in his boot-includlne when he's on stage. Whet\ be comes out of his bedroom after waking up, he·s canying a fUD. Wearing bis pa- jamas and carryioi a eun. ·'There will be two and three weeks at a time when he won't come out or his room and come downstairs. He just eata and gets high and watches TV. We'll go out on the lawn and start tossing a football around to try to coax him out. but he won't come. He'E just stay by himself. 0 Many times he'll pull a gun out and fire it al a television screen. Sometimes it's for target practice. Sometimes it's be<:ause of a program he doesn "t like. He doesn't like the singing of Robert Goulet. Once Goltlet came on the screen, and Elvis just raised his gun and shot the screen out. It ·s hard to rationalize that even as you 're seeing it. "He's a very lonely person. He ·s a very unhappy person. I've been around him 1iQce he was an unpopular high scl\ool kid with acne, couldn't make the football team. After all that he's become, tha~ kid is ,u14 in•id• hini. ije's ·Elvis Preslq. but be'a a lonely little kid." Sinatra's Attorney To Get Order CARSON CITY (AP> - Nevada Gamtn1 Copimlssion Chairman Harry Reid wants Frank Sinatra's lawyer, Milton Rudin of Los Angeles, to step forward for Ucensln& as a Del E. Webb Corp. director. The corporation owns and operates the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. The corn mission dldn 't islue a formal order Thursday that Rudin come forward, but Reid said that by next month be want· ed a recommendation from the panel's investigatory arm, the Gaming Control Board, and be would then move to issue the or· der lf Rudio bad not voluntarily acted in the Interim. Commission member Clair Haycock said be wanted swift ac· lion on the Rudin-Sinatra matter because it appeared 1amlnc authoriUes bad been "run.nin& and hi'dlna'' in delayina a~ on thelasue. Sinatra was stripped of a· Nevada eaqilna license i.a. 1063 for alleiedly hoaUna tbe late Sam "Momo" Olancana at a.club Slnatra once 9wued al l'.Alce Tahoe. Gi~.: a tnowrr. wi- derworld fi&titt. waa assusinat· edlnlln5. Here's Bow Pete Asch of the Stan Kenton Band shows high school saxophone players David Moody <left) of Lakewood and Mike Schaf er of Corona (lei Mar some fine poihts of the instrument during a rehearsal at Orange Coast College Students join the Kenton band tonight at 7: 30 in the OCC auditorium. Consultant Sought For Parking ~tudy Businessmen who comprise the Central Newport Parklng Committee wilJ ask city coun· cilmen Monday to hire a consul: tant to conduct an $18.~ ~tudy on the possible formation of a parking district. Committee members , representine businesses from the Lido Village lo McFadden Square at the Newport Pier, have been asking councilmen to buy two pieces or property near the pier. The businessmen say the city could hold the property until they form a parking district, then the district would buy it ,.ml tum it intopark,mf loU. . If the etfort to organize the dis- trict falls, the city could make a profit by selling the land, the businessmen say. But councilmen have indicated they would rather take a survey Flrlll Tells Purchase of 2 Boeing Jets . . . • Robert Clifford, presldedt of Air Calllotnia, *On<>unced Tbura· day the airline ii buyint two Boe- in• 737-100 jet a.ircraft from Aloha Airlines. . Deliveries of the two alrttaft are expected on Sept. » and· March, 15, 1971. ln announcinl the purchase to the airl.ln~ shareQ.olden at their annual m~ting this week at the Newporter Inn, Clifford said the ·craft arf belng bought. to meet ln· creaaed customer d-ma.nd. Clifford told sbaieholders the financial arran1ementa of the purchase are still being necotiated. I of all of the area's property owners to see how much interest there is ln form\ng a district before committing city funds to purchase ol tlle two parcels, the lareest of which is valued at $400,000. . Committee members Monday afternoon will ask councilmen to take $18,900 out of the area's off. street parking fund to hire the consulting fll'm of WiJbur SD\tth and Associates to assess the various types of distrlcb W'd aid them in deciding the best way to for.J1l a parking agency. They say they want to hold off on survey Ull'Ul the~ is c.om ed • • Cltt atatr ~bets say tbey wlll advise councihnen to delay any moves to purchase property in the are.a until some kind of sur- vey can bt made. In a memo sent to councilmen. City Manager Robert W)'ll.D not- ed there is $83,992 in the off.street parldnJ fund for the central Newport area. There iS a total of St 77,665 In the f)Jnd citywJd~. Newport Legion Post Plans Luau . Newport Harbor American Legion Post m is ~nsoring its annual fund·raisitil luau Satur- daY at pan headquarters at 215 15th st., Newport Beach. The $7.:;o dinner lets under way wit.H c:ocktaUs at 6 ~,m, and will in~~ dinrier and dancing until la.in,. Reservatl6ns ~an be made by calling 873-5070. r. • llai1e teuek 1a,y1 she doesn't blame Newport Beach doctor for not lettinC her 86-yeu-old mot.her .,die with dlsnltf." ••nt. (Theodore> ~ex ls a won· derful man.'' ahe aald in a telephone interview ... He jus~ feels that what he dld is rlcht. ·' Mn. Leuck'• mother, Marie Welday, dled Wedneeday at a Newport Beach convalescent ho e>iial where she bad been kept aitvt tor 16 months by nasal ad· . Rate Hiked· To7 Percent By Citibank • NEW YORK (Ap') -Citibank. the nation's ~ond largesrl:bm· merclal bank, raised its prime interest tale today from 6:W. per- cent to 1 percent. Citi~k •. wbich had neld the pritQe at 6~ ~~t since May 27, dld not elaborate im1Qediate- ly on its move. But according to its formula for computing the prime r.-te, the rate worked out to between 6~ and 7 percent this week. The formula is based in part on the rate for commercial paper -short-term unsecured IOUs by companies, Citibank usually takes the lead in prime rate acijuslments. The change ln the prime rate - a bank's cbaree on loans to its best corporate customers -bad been widely anticipated because of the Federal Reserve 's recent actions to tighten growth in the nation'~ money supply. In the past month, the money supply has been rising faster than the Fed has indicated it would ttke, and its money managers have been actively trying to slow the rate of growth. In the past week, the rate on federal fwtds, the money banks lend each othet-, has risen about one.quarter percentage point to 6-61til percent. The prime rate is not directly linked lo consumer loan charces but may ~ert a psycbololical in- fluence on'all loan rates. .. The oaly thing the two have in common is tbat they ate both prices and tbey may both rise ... one banker aald. Movie: sia~d For Newport Kid Readers Children who have participat- ed in this year's summer reading protram at the Newport Beach city libraries will be lreated to a movie Tuesday momlne. -The Friends of the . Newport Beach Libr~ are aponaoring a showing of 'Captain Nemo" starrin& Omar Sharif at the Newport Center Edwards Cinema at 10 a.m.. A drawing for door prizes donated by local merchants will b•held during lntermissloo. Su~ will t>e.provided by children's librarians from all of the br-nch libraries, the Friends and Tic~Tocker volunteers. The program wm conclude at about 12~ 1S p .m . I ministration of nutrient. heart and blood medication. This despite a "ll!iDJwID" tbe elderly woman bad 11~ed five years preTious to a striate she suffered In May 19'16. A lawsuit that could have meant a landmark court decision on the right of helplessly lU peqo p)e t.:) will their own death. dled with the woman. "I'm not goini lo pursoe U\Y court action.'· Mn. Leuck saiid today. But tbo Coata Mesa wo said sbe hopes •omeone curl the ball regardlna the right• termlnallytll people to die. "We need to get the 1 straightened out so doc\on be in the clear when e requ like this COD\e'S up in the future,•• she said. The lawsuit filed by MJJ. Leuck last month aak~ Superior Court judie to force • Alex to comply with the sla e's new natural death law. That law. however, applies only to persons who sign a "living will" after they are told their condition is terminal, ln the case of Mrs. Leuck's mother. the elderly woman signed the dotument before she knew she was dying. Mrs. Leuck says she wants to help other people who want. to "die with dignity." She said she bes had many misgiviogs about her battle to al· low her mother to die, but added. "Looking back, I couldn'tdoaJay different." NB Says 'No' On Pinball • Plans to in.stall a pinball parlor in Newport Shores met with a re- sounding "no" from Newport Beach planning commissioners who voted unanimously Thurs- day night to deny operators a use permit. The appli'cants, Douglas Jobson of Huntington Beach and Ivey Mimbs of Long Beach, were seek- ing commission approval to establish "a recreation center with skill games" in the building at6100W.CoastHJshway. Commissioners. rejected the request on the arounds that it would be lna~t:iate .for the surr<>UQdlng neigbborh0C>4. F.-..PafleAI FIRE ••• were both JUited In serious condi- tion with burns. Mrs. Vera also was being treat- ed and sedated at·the hospital. Mrs. Valdez and Lupe Vera were treated for injuries and released, firemen said. . Af'\Otller Vera child, Martin. was outside and not injured. Investigators said flremea found two of the dead cblldren 'on a living room couch and anottier ill a bedroom. 1'ey said the youngsters had not moved and bad no chance to escape. Firemen extinguished the blaze immediately upo~ arrival. Damage wu confined primarily to tbe Vera apartment with minor damaee to another unit next door, firemen said. Damages waa estimated at about $25,000. Junior Shark With concentration worth~· of Willie Mosconi. 10-year- old Scott Stebbins of Mission Viejo sights on the cue ball in preparation for a s hot in a tournament sponsored by the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Recrea- tion Department. The event c;trew the best players from the SadcUeback Valley's teen and communitv centers to Olivewoo<l School in El Toro. ·• . 1 leged victim was located and in· dicated that events bad transpired during 1976. Charges were filed in that case, he said. The girls involved were 13to16 at the time of the alleged occur· rences. Brooks said that to many ot his team members, Gregory was a .. father image. t'They would cotne to hlrn and discuss f~ily probl~ms and personal t>robleJns,' be said. In addition to taking the team members on tournament tours, Gregory frequently would take the girls on liUle holidays or waterskttng, Brooks6aid. In addition to coachina teams in Lagtma Beach, Grecory also worked in Santa Barbara and Long Beach as well as San Dieio. San Diego police are now ques- tioning team members th~ Tbiee children bUmed to death and five others were injured Thunday when flaming tasoline . t\Jl'lled their Anaheim apartment lnto "Min.st.ant ball of fire," in· vestllators said. De4d in the wake of the 3:50 p.m. blue were Jorge Vera, 10 moot.bl, along with his sisters, Rosalva, S. and Dd~ 2, all of the 941 W. Bluejay Lane apartment. The children's father, Alfredo Ver ... 30, was cleaning paint brushes with gasoline in the kitchen after painting a crib out. Biggest ~quake Repqrted JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A .major earthquake was report- ed 1n the Indian Ocean today between Australia and In- donesia. Tremors forced bun- dreda of workers to nee tall buildings in we.stern Australia nearly 1,000 miles away but there were no immediate reports of in- juries. Tbe Vienna Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics said the quake registered 8.9 on the Richter scale, the highest· read.in1everrecorded. Other seismological ·stations reported readings between 7 and 8.3 on the Richter, indicating a major quake capable of widespread damage. The Indonesian Department of Meteorology said the quake oc- curred atl:ll .ll'l. Jakarta time -u~ . P -and.tii mo~ lf!!Qr more side, fil'emen said. A kitchen pilot light ignited the gasoline fumes, firemen said, set the one-1allon container of gasoline ablaze and sent Vera rushing through the apartment with the naming plastic con- tainer spilling burning gasoline . alongtheway. At the same time a wall heater ignited and the apartment ex· pl oded in names, firemen said. Once outside Vera tossed the burning gasoline over the second-story apartment's balcony. splashtng it down the steps and settln& them afire, firemen said. Vera's wile, Margarite, and a visitor, 20-year-old Lupe Valdes fled by jumping out a wiDdow, also dropping Mrs. Valdez' ~. 1-year-old Ernesto Rod.ricuez, and 6-year·old L\lpe Vera to sife- ty, firemen said. Vera attempted to rusb....ba.ck into the apartment-to rescue tbe other children but was held back by neighbors, firemen said. The injured were all taken to Elvis Drug llabit I .labeled 'Severe' fEdUor'& Note: TM Asaocicded Pre31 reported Thursda.g out o/ M emphia tbat . authoritie• hod cfU. counted reports tbat Prealq had serious drug probl~. Dr. Jm,J Franci8Co, 1Dho con®cttd 4 llJrtt· hour . autopcy on ~M entmabwr's body. was quoted a.1 taying thert W06 no sign of <mJI druo abuu. "flWITe was no ttlidtacf of anu abunnal, u. ~dl'Ugiue, .. Dr • .Fr;ancUc~) f UCI Me(ftcal Center. Ftremen aild the Rodriguez bOy and Vera were bOth listed in serious eondi• lion with bums • Mn. Vera also was beintireat· ed and sedated at the hospital. Mn. Valdez llnd Lupe Vera were treated for btjuries and relea.S«t, firem~ said. AnOther Vera child. MaJ'tin. was oUtside and not lQJUrid. Investigators aaid flHmen found two ottbe dead children Qn a living room eoueh 90d anotber (Seti naE, Pqe 42> A-lJOrnb 1 Materia"ls To Israel? WASmNGTON <AP) -Cea· tral Jntelltaence Agency in· vestigators reportedly believe tbat weapon-grade nuclear materials were diverted from an American plant and shipped to Israel duringthe 19608. The Washintton Star said to- day that a CIA spokesman.. told conjl'elS!onal investigators that CIA investicators reached that conclusion after agency operatives in Europe receivedin· formation that Israel had ot>- tained a sizable quantity of enriched µrmtum. Michael Ward, a congressional staff investlgalor, had said last week tha~ "an intelligence agen- c y believes there was a diversion'' of about 135 pounds of enriched uranium in 1965 from a plant bi Apollo. Pa. He did not l'e.tlfy .,.,cy or wher• the material wudiverted to. • Officials of tbe Ener17 Besanm and Development Ad· inlstnttoa and the Nucle~ W•~ Cofumlsatoa ha".• aeJmooilid1ed tfaat 8.,000 ~ of weapon•·•rade nucleak' material have been unaccounted for over the years but bave said they think that none of the material ,..as stolen. They said problems -such as bookkeeping errors may account for the in· abiUfy to trace the materials. The Star said the CIA in~ veatlaation eventually came td focus on the Apollo plant. wblc}t produced enriched uranium fuel ' fQr u,s.; submarines ··and also bad U• with a number Qf foreiipf aovetntnerJt.1, includint a su~ sidiary owned in pa.ttnersjlip with the hraeti government.·· Details ot the CIA probe w~ di~id to N~ear Regulatoey. CoQUni.ssion officials ln a secrel conference in 1916, the ~d. PartielpaJltS included Kennetlt Jt. Chapman. ~ head of NRC'' sateguatds section, and Cart Duck~ C.ben the CIA ·a third' r&iik!Dg officlat .... • 01'1l Y PILOT and w• •UI all take lit M- l« Co 'b<lw tbahdaaU '• tatru ." y • Who Wb U 1 bed nnottJ!!d to b.ve blien in ..., y ical and l'b1a1tal ~· I• In recent yura. Pr t1 m r had 1lven aQ tn. .... ln almo&t • ~· and until lhiJ lnt~rvtew no one atmonc "'' eonf'ldant.s had t.alked to r• porte-n.. ••HE TAKES EVK&Y poulble pill you can think of, .. Wect said. .. 11• tak~ palb> t.nd shot.a to set up. He lakes pain pilla du.rinl the day. He takes De erol aod morphine shots for owaa. He takes a very ~troo1 medica· lion that is intended or terinlnal· ly ill cancer patie ; ho aaya it ju.st gives him a eaaant hich. )'le takes pills th he thinks will prevent body odor. He takes pills that he thinks wlll give him a su.n· tan. "All he does is want to get himself completely out of bis head. He had us 11ve him shots in has rear end, and you couldn't even find a spot where there hadn't been other needles. Try· ing to give tum the shot w~ike ~oing into a cramped muscle. The fiber wouldn't absorb the fluid from the syringe. He taltes more downers than uppers. He enjoys the downers; the '}ppers are just to get him to perform. 1 don •t know why he does it - whether 1l's boredom, whether he feels he's done everything there is to do, or what. But I think his life is m danger. We would prayfo.-tum to stop. buttherewas no telling Elvis what todo. "He sincerely believes he is a supernatural force. He compares himself to Jesus He belleves he can place his hand on a person, and withdraw that person's paan mto his own body. One night I was out In the back yard. and Elvis told me he had just seen a flying saucer land. He said. ·we mustn't be afraid They're not . here to do us harm.· ''ONE NIGHT AFTER we had seen a movie in Memphis, he had us drive off the expressway and go. to a funeral home. A back door was unlocked. I was there, Elvis was there. his girlfriend was there, his cousin and his cousin's wtfe were there. Elvis went up and down a row of corpses, lifting the sheets off elgbt or 10 bodies. · He would lift the sheets and show how the embalmers had cut the throats and bled the bodies and how the stitches were holdJh,( the throat together He did this on .:-,everal occasions: he was fascinated with dead bodies. Dad Watches As Two Sons ·Die in Crash CEDAR, Mich. <AP) -As a horrifl~d. father wat.c\ed, a seaplane carrying his two-sons on a pleasure excursion plunged into a resort Jake near here, kill· • ing all fow people aboard. Killed in Thursday night's crash were the pilot, David Race. 23, of Carbondale, Pa.; and his three passengers. Bob Frixen, 22, and brothers Kurt Lawicki, , 11, and James Lawtcki, 22, all of · this northwestern Michigan town. Al Lawacki. the father. re- portedly suffered a mild heart at· tack following the crash. Relalives said the elder Lawicka. owner of the Lake · Leelanau Rustic Resort where the crash occurred, bad 1iven his ' sons t.be mooey to late the plane ride. Leelanau ColU\lY sbetiff's dep- uties said Race operat.ed. a 11.y. L lna service at the resort. Accord- ini to witnesses, the 1in1le· 1 en1ino plane was rnakin1 a loop • durina a routine excursion flJ.tbt when it crast).ecl into t..be lpe about 75 yards from shore. ORANOI COUT DAILY PILOT I MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -The J8.year·old youth accused of kill· 101 two Louisiana womeo and cratically injuring a third with his car out1ide Elvis Presley's mans ion was ord•w:ed beld w llhout bail tod•Y after lats m other said he had mental problems. City court Judge Horace Paerolti reversed an earlier rul· H\& that. set bond at $20,000 for Treatise Wheeler tu. The judge said he was ordering Wheeler held without bond beuuse of s tatements by hls mother, Olivia Wheeler, about the defendant's mental condition. He scheduled a preliminary bearing for Wb~ler on Monday. <Related story, Page A4 > Wheeler is charged with two counts of second·.degree murder •. reckless driving , put>lic drunkenness and driving while under the influence of lnt~xtcanu. Alice Hovarter and Joanne Johnson, both 19, took Wednes· day off from work to drive from Monroe, L-a , to Memphis. They . ~en/ killed early Thursday as the stood outside Presley's Graceland Mansion. A third teenaaer hit by the cillt. Tammy Baiter, 17, of St. Clair, Mo., was an critical condition at a Memphis hospital. Cited ·by Mesa 'Right to Die'-.Eigllre .. HE LOVES GUNS. He thinks they're the ireatest equalizer in the world. He 6nce tried to give a .357 magnum with a gold inlay to Spiro · Agnew as a gift. He's always giving people guns as gifts. He oft.en wears one gun in a shoulder bolster, one in his belt. and a liWe four-shot Derringer in hls boot -including when he ·son stage. When he comes out of has bedroom after waking up, he '> carrying a gun. Wearing ttls pa· jamas and carrying a gun. "There will be two and three weeks at a time when -he won t (:Orne out of his room and come downstairs. He just eats and gets high and watches TV. We'll go out on the lawn and start tossing a football around to try to coax him out, but he won't come. He'll just stay by ttlmself. "Many times he'll pull a gun out and rare it at a television screen. Sometimes it's for tareet practice. Sometimes it ·s because of a program he doesn t hke. I le doesn't like the singing of Robert . Goulet. Once Goulet came on the screen, and EJvis just raised has gun and shot the screen out It s hard to rationalize that even as you 're seeing it. "He's a very lonely person He's a very unhappy person 1".e been around tum since he was an unpopular high school kad wath acne, couldn •t make the football team. After all that he's become. that kid is still inside ham •Iles Elvis Presley, but he·s a lonely little kid.·· FirmTell8 . Purcba8e of 2 Boeing Jets Robert Clifford, president of Aar California, announced Thurs- day the airli,ne is buying two Boe- ing 737-100 jet aircraft from Aloha Airlines. Dchveraes of the two .aircraft are expected on Sept. 30 and March, ts, 1978. In annoul}clng the purchase to the airlipes shareholders at their annual meeting this week at the Newporier Inn, Clifford said the craft are being bought to meet in· creased customerdem~nd. Clifford told s~reholders the financial arrangement$ of \be purchase are still being negotiated. Fro•PageAJ Marte Leuck say~ sh~ doesn't blame Newport Beadi doctor for not letting her 86·year-0ld mother .. die with dignity ... "Dr. (Theodore) Atex is a won- derful man,•• s he said In a telephone interview. "He jus. feels that what he did is right.•· Mrs.' Leuck's mother, Marie WeJday, died · Wednesday at a Ne wport Beach convaleseent hospital where she had been kept alive lor 16 months by oasal ad· ministration of nutrlentt and heart and blood medication. This despite a "living will" the elderly woman had· signed five years previous to a stroke she suffered in May 1976. A lawsuit that could have meant a landmark court decision on the right of helplessly m peo. pie to will their own death, died with the woman. "I'm not going to pursue any court action,·· Mrs. Leuck said today. But the Costa ·Mesa woman said she hopes some<>ne carries the ball · regardlng the right or terminally ill people to die. "We ne.ed to get \be law straightened out so doctors will be in the clear when a request like thir~mes up in the future,·· shesdkl .. • The lawsuit filed by Mrs. m a bedroom They said the Le uck last month asked a youngsters had not moved and · , Superior COurt jud'e to force D~. had no chance to esca·pe. J\lex to comply With the state s new,natural death law._That law. howner. applies only to persons who sign a "livin' will" after FIRE ..• fo'arem~n extinguished the blate immediately upon arrival. Damage was confined primarily to the Vtra apartment with minor damage to another anit next door. firemen said. Oamages was estimated at about $25,000. Oil Drilling PlaD Advances San Juan Gas TaXes 'Co Ortega High'":'_y? LOS ANGELES (Ai)) -A con· trovers'ial pro1>9Sa1 by Occld~fo· tal PetrolQum CQ~. lo drill oil wells o(f P-cifio Palisades has moved a :step closer ~o approval because oC a split vote b)I a City Council comrnlttee. The split vote by Ute Planning Committee Tbursda)' $ent the proposal to the full council with no -recommendation. , Orange County's dangerous Ortega Highway may be the recipient or San Juan Capistrano gas tax funds for improvement of the road's hazardous curves Eight people have <Hed in acca dents on the Ortega th as year City councilmen voted 3 to 1 Wednesday to delete $88,000 from another 1977· 78 budgeted city street improvement project and moved tbe funds toward r e· babilitation of the Ort~i a itigbway. ~cllman Ken Friess object- ed to the move, citing the sta~e 's responsibility for the highway. "I don't feel it's appropriate for IJ.5 to spend our small amount of funds on somethihg that's the state·s responsibility." Friess 4'aid. "I don't think we're Coing to !iolve the pf'9blem on QUr own.·• he sald. The councU majority directed city officials to prepare a further report on expenditures for the ~rtega Hfih\4-ay bf state ageh· CJ6S. Only a simple majority -eight votes -will be needed r ... the run council to approve the drilling. they are tqld their condlUon is terminal. In the case of Mrs. Leuck's mother, the elderly woman signed the document before. abe knew she "85 dying. Mrs. LeUck aays she wants to.- Costa Mesa uphoti&teter Fred Berre Douglas will be tried Oct. 3 on charges that he planned the murder by torture of two women he hired for roles in porno· graphic movies. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Rickles set the dale for Douglas, 54, of 276 16th Place. after the d efendant pleaded innocent to cbarees or at· tempted murder and soliciting murder. Judge Rickles ordered DoQglas returned to the courtroom Tues· Crash Kills Grove Teen A 17-year-old Garden Grove girl was killed Thursday morn- ing when the van she was driving er.ashed into the rear of a parked tractor·trailer rig in Anaheim, Orange County coroner's dep· uties reported. . Rosezella ·Carnes, of 11762 Medina Drive. was pronounced dead aUhesceneofthe6.i3Sa.m. crash · on Ball Road .at MacDuff Street. dep1Jties said. The cause or·the C:Vash is un· known, deputle$salcf. ~\ Tax~ Grip,ing LOS ANGE~ CAP). -Even the tu.man is com1;>laininl about high~ In a property tax ap- peal made public Thursday. county Assessor Philip Watson said the $176,000 asseesmen• on his new home was too biJh.. help other people who want to .. dle wlth dicnlty. •• She said she bas bad many mlscivtnp about her battle io al- low her mother to die. b)&t added, ••Loc*fng back. I eould.Q 't do any cliffercit." ~ \ day for • heart~ Into a def~~e motion that Douglas• bail of $250,000 be reduced. Douglas ls held in the county jail. Douglas was arrested July 20 in the Yucca Valley area by two undercover policewomen ~1· Jegedl,Y hired by him to plltY parts an pornographic movies. Police cl.aim that Douglas fu- tended to murder them ,nd dis-mem~ them as ~e final scene jn his .. snuff porno· movie. / A witness testified an municipal court action a1ah¥t · Douglas that he offered her $11000 for each or flVe womcm h~ asktd her to recruit for movieinaldng and subseQuent torture and elimination . She te:stified that Douglas told her he had already killed five such women who starred in h.is movies, dismembered them and burled them in the surrounding remote desert area. Bogus Levi's . ' I Confisc~ed ·: BASEt., SwiUer1and <AP> L An inte"1ationa1 po1$e h4s rounded up four foreignet:S a~ cused of trying to t>olll" coun-t~rfeif Levt•s Jnto the European market and corTalled S2,000palfs of the bogus pants. . Swiss and Dutch pollc, said Uie jeans were made in 'taiwan and South Korea ~d carried forg~ labels of the Levi Strauss Com- pany, the 9'0rld 's best·JcnoWn manufacturer. '• ... '"' .... .. '. '. ·~ ... '• .. .... -"' . .. ,, ..... . ~ .. . ,., .... , .. 11'4-... 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S 113•·1-1 O•lrdln .'1r t SA Ill!• '• Plol8MI SOe~-4,7-IOK-'" PPG I 60 6 113 10"°-I'• PSA 1' J.1 71t ••• PecAS ' ,. "1 141.') + •• flt<O[ 2 12'3J 7~-~ PecLIQ I 61 1 Sl 19t..-'• Pecl,m uo1t 1' JHe• .,. Pt< Pet I& I It Jt . • . fle<Pw 1I0'10 " 2711. ••.• Pe<TT 1.40 I 23 17~-'lo Ptcllpl 6 . E20 79YH '·I Ptctln .IO I 1 ,, -"°" PelneW ·'° • IS ......... . ll'llWlll l.ilO • • IW. •••. Pelrnk .6S s 13 14''•-..., ParnlOe .12 11 " '"? •;. PenArn 10 m f'....+ '' •enf P 2 '° 1 " .,.,._.,.,.. lt-ctl.tOb 1 2 IS -'"° ::::r~ .. : : n ~"'= ~ P•rH•n I ' i10 UV.-... flerlll'ftn• t I IS'-+ \'II PetPIJ 1 is1 n uo n~ •.. ... ,,_" '°. 19 ,. ••• PHllOOV 1011 63 lJ + 1• PtllMf t• 10 11f'J JI -"' PePL l.t2 1 tt 23 .... -I\ PoPtl1' • 90. 150 SS + "' "'" pl'·'° . 1110 " ••. PePLPf f.2f •• rsb 107'h • • PePLpl 11.. ti«> 115 -.... P•Plpf 13 • 11ol0 132 ..• PtPLof I .• r20 tf • . Ptnwll UO 10 20 ~-''\ ~wlJ! I 60 . t 2S -'• P-u.i I., 1 l6J lHt-~. ,_..,p19 •. •2l00 ., ••.• Pee~ .101 l ~ .... ~ s ... 1 JJ '8"--1 ~""' '371'> •••• ~eo •t> m 2~ ••• ll'•rlllnE tl16 " to'I>-'? Patine 1.IO I 10 Jllo\-"' ll'"lllC.. 1. • I 1e ... • """"' • • n 1•'--lll Bl 6Yf.VIA eoaTU You wouJcln•t knowjnaly bU1 a hou lnf'ested with termi~ or weakened by rOl. Yet, whllt tennlte INpeqtJon onen is"i'equl~ ror-certain types of home mortca.tet. the danger arid daril•a• ll)ay uot be visible m ~ PoOC'tY con- 1tructed house. And whlle a careful tn.ipeetlcn may be made of an old hou:te, the aearcb for the deltract.lv• qents inay not be 10 d.Wteat tn •new house • You wouldn't knowlDllY make an uJ*laive lnvestment In a house lft • state of advanced decay. But man)' buyers don't check for leaks in caulk.Int around batbtut.. shower stalls, and sinb th•t permit l~e quanUtle. of water to elfter walls and floorln1 -»'&rtlcUlarly in a new house. TREY MAY NOT NO'l1<$ THAT tho n0onnc Is not en· tlrely level, ~ not Ot tJdlUy Uainst baseboards. They may not realize that a floor that feels 1p0niy l& ln a state of advanced decay. This checkllat. prepared by the Avtcultul'e Depart- ment, can help ln abopptna for a house or decldinf on essen- tial repairs to a home: -Is all the wood in the house abovetbe level of the soil? Does water drain away from the houaet Are there any aians of damp· ness in the basement? -Does the crawl $pace have adequate clearance antf ventlla· tton? ls the soil covered with a moisture barrier? Are earth-filled porches and other structures separated from the house? -Is ropf overhang sufficient? Has caulkine around wln~ws. doors .and joints ~ maintained? Are gutters and dowmpouts lntact? ls tbe awe ventilated? -Is roof deckln& completely covered. especially at roor edge? Does the roof sag, indicating p0ssible rafter decay? Is the paint peeling or blistering? -ARE DECORATIVE AND OTHER items attached to the house Wcely to admit or trap moisture? Is plumbing, m- cluding drains, free of leaks. Do doors sag or wind,ows sUck? Are frames decayed? -ls caulklng around tubs. sinks and showers intact., Are noors level? Do spots feel spongy wbeo walked on? Do ceilings have water damage? -U the house ls in a zone of hieh termite buard. is there a structural pest control contract on it? Does the con- tract include a auarantee? Was the soil under the hou~ treated with lnsectlclde during construction? After con· structlon? Has the soU under additions been treated? , -A.RE THERE TERMITE SHELTER tubes visible on the foundation? On pipes? Does tbe crawl space contain stumps or wood debris? Are there small boles in unfinishetl wood in the crawl spaces or elsewhere with powder under them? Will an expert inspect the house for termites, or other st.ructuraJ pests. be!oretbesale? Wood in a properly constructed and maintained home is safe lt its moisture content is seldom above lS percent. To prevent decay, keep wood dry. Since that's easier said than done, treat wood thnwill become wet with preservatives. . Excellent sources or information on pest control are untversjty extension workers. county agents and statd forestry aeencies. • Send for "Finding and Keeping a Healthy House~·~ '#067E, from the Consumer Information Center, Puebl°i Colo. 81009. Cost: 60 cents. Solar P.:ower Plan PWJhed LOS ANGELES CAP> -ls it possible to create a new Cautomia industry that Will supply a major Portion of tbt state's eoerey need.I while also providinl jobs and reducina inflation! J That ambitious scenario is the 1oal or SolarCal, a prd posal being pushed by Tom Hayden, the tormer student •<* tivist who was defeated last year ln his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat vacated b~ George Murphy. • • HAYDEN, DIRECTOR OF THE Santa Monica-ball~ Campaign for Economic Democracy, which be describes af a "grusrootS poliUcal organiutioa," wants to see Gov. E<f. mund G. Brown Jr. create a public corporation to promott Calllomla 's fiedslin• solar enero industry. • ''The general ptoposaJ is that the Brown admlnistr•tioti have a partiau.lar .,ency or departlbent that ls resJ>OOSiblf for the development of tbe state's solar enerty industry, v Hayden said lo an lnlervtew. Details of the pr<>posal are be- ; inc w0rked ou.t, be saitt and will be presented al ( -----------]energy hearing! D7D' ~,..,,~ JUVIW scheduled before the /u •. w DA.I. ·,.-:, l 'f nw se~bly this fall. ~ Research fot Hayden's plan is .belnf done"by a nonprof group called ~e Calltornta Public l'ollcy Center. "i"be ter's ~ector, Fred Btanfman, says SolarCal could pro. vide a major impetus ~ Callt~a 's ecO~f!lY. . .. We're talldni about creating a wbole nnr indu.sUj. nOtJuit promotme &Olar," Brimf'lban said. ••caUfomia h"i hail succesaiH booms over the years -aold, oil, movid TbiS coUld be a new boOm industry that cnatea tbou.sand.S cS jobS. lt aiao WW lead to lower. prices ror enerP.• wb.ldt ~: in tum lead to lower prices roreverytblnc else.· • 'The Dana o nt Yacht Club will bo boat to PHRP anJ Int rnallonal Offshore Rule UOJU and PHl\F yachts ~rolled it an th• club'a Dana Point r ClftSunday. • MOST l:XCITL~G action will be centered an Los An•elca Harbor's breeiy "hurncane &ulch" ..,,b two C Cl catamarans will start eompeu. cl the Uttle Amtrlca'1 CUp, the ultimate prize for catamaran aailora. 'l'be CabrlUo Beach Yacht Club will bt bost to Ute best four ol aeveu ffries which pill t.be U.S. de- fender Patient Lady Ill against the Australian ~ats Seelt Title Little America's Cup Set Saturday By ALMON LOCKABEY D.tty l"llet ....... WrttM While a half dozen 12·meter yachts on the East Coast battle to determine which will be the defender and challenger for THE America's Cup. two s~y C Class catamarans start competition Saturday at Cabrillo Beach in Los Angeles Harbor for the ao·called Little Amel'ica 's Cup, sym· bol of supremacy in catamaran sail· '· ing. The protagonists on Los Angeles Harbor's breezy "hurricane gulch" will be two solid wing C Cats -the. U .$. defender Patient Lady IU, whose crew is determined to "keep the cup,·· and Australia's Mcholas II bearing the slogan, "the loan is up ·· U.S. SAILORS Alex Kozloff of Irvine and Robbie Harvey of Cabrillo Beach won the coveted cup for the first time last year in a close four out of seven series in Australia. Patient Lady lll will .be sailed by Duncan :MacLane of Roton Point. Conn., with Skip Banke on the trape1e wire. Toh)' Di Maurio, owner. is the alternate crewman. Nicholas ll will be skippered by Lindsay CUnningham with Graham • Nania Kai Wins Candy as crew and Graeme Fraser as alternate. · BIG DIFFERENCES between the America's Cup and the Little America's Cup are money and speed. Whereas 12·meter competition runs into the millions of dollaq every three yea'ts, catamaran sailors can get into world competition for a few thousand dollars. And when 12·meters are being k"ept in their berths when the wind whistles up to 25 knots or bet le~, this is just the velocity that C Cat sailers thrive on. They have been known to equal the velocity of the wind on certain points of sail. Solid wing cats in particular like the stronger weights or wind. That is part· ly the reason that this type of craft was chosen for the U.S. defense. Tbe other is that patient Lady III out· classed the "soft sail·· cats competing for the defenders berth in a week·long elimination out of Cabrillo Beach YachtClubduringthepasttwoweeks. THE SCHEDULE of races will con· sist of one race Saturday and Sunday, a layday on :Monday, one race on Tuesday and Wednesday, a lay day Thursday and one race each day on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The series will be decided on the best four of.seven. The Little America's Cup is QfTtcial· Log Race Crown ly known as the lntemaUonal Class -catamaran Trophy <ICCCT>. It was Dexter Wood of the. Loni Beach first offered in 1961 to setUe a dispute Yacht Club skippered his power boat over the f~est cat_amaran. lt was put Nani Kai to a Win in Shark Island 110 bv Amencan sailors but never won Yacht Club's annual Invitational pre· by an American crew ~ill l~ year. dieted log race with a low error of It was_ held by the Bntish until 1969 0.8628 percent. Eighteen boats from wb~ it was. won by Denma~k. The the Southern California Cruiser As· Aussies won at from the Danes m 1970. sociation competed in the event. An additional feature or the race was the competition of three·man t~ams for the American :Marine trophy which was won by the SIYC team of Gordon Burrows. Don Smith and Jack Honey. The first year winner was El N avigante, skippered by Don Smith. Summary: 1, Nani Kai, Dexter Wood, LBYC, 0.8628; i. Pauhana. Russ KesUnke, SIYC, 1.9972; 3, Aljo, Mel Lurie, MYC, 2.0359; 4, Holiday Hound, Harold Sundt, Jr .. HHYC. 2.6466; 5, Angel City, Tom Collins, Hollywood YC, 3.0083. · ( ~ARL W ATERS ) .. : """' PUBU C NO'tlCE Pvt1111Nct Or'"9t c..st o.ity l"lklt. , ___________ , .... 12. tt. i._.oSept.2, 1m FICT1JIOUS altSINUS ......asTATbaNT TI.-'°"°""',. ter11tM ••• Clolno Ml· _____ __,~--~~----1nus•: NETWORK oaveLOPMBNT COMPANY. 1211 Soutll Grend A-1111. S..taAM,CAlllfonli•t270S PUBLIC NOTICE WOODHULL R4.CESET Owners or wooden hull sailboats are invit1?<1 to participate in the Clark Sweet annual Isthmus Cruise sponsore,d this year by the King Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo Beach. The Wooden Hull Owners Association Herma1111 L. Lo"" IGen.,el Pert.,..), IJe SOu"' Grend A.,..nue. S.111• AN, c.tlfomle flPM • 8r~e Ill. Harklu IOentrtl l"er\,.tl, GI NiwllOrt C.nltt Orlw. Newport 8Hc.h, ~lllorft4• '2660 Thlt business I\ dno..ct~ct by ~ vent•el ~llllP ru:rmous aus1Nus .u.AaSTATaM•NT Tiit tottow111t ,..._ '' Oelno t>vti.: llHSH~ ICIYSTOHI!: PU.STl:JUNG CO., SOii Audl"ey 1)f, Hyntl,,.ton Bttch. CA 92'49 JamesOevldMaloney, 50ll AUctrwy Or • Hunll"llfOn 1 .. c11. CA '2~ Tiii• llU'lrwu k concluctect by an In· d•vlduel Htnnann L Low This ste....,_I wH ltlea """" IM Jtmes O Maloney countv Clet'I< of O<lln9f County on -.1111 This tlelttnent wts lllect w1111 the IS, 19n. County Cl-ol O<•n119 Ceunty on -.119. "*JI 3, 1917 PUbli~ 0U"llf Co•~I Ototy Pilot "79104 -.uo " , •• StPI l. 9 1977 :i.. .. 77 PublllNCI Or11119t ea.st O••IY Piiot. .. "9Ull IJ. It, 26. Sept 2, lt17 PUBLIC NOTICE <WHOM was founded by 1----------1 tbe late Clark Sweet who PUBLIC NOTICE "'a1nous1us1N1SJ NAMI STATCMINT for many years raced bis 1-------------1 T11t1o1iow1na~•.,•dol"!l1>us1-40·foot culler Jinker in .. ICTtnOUllUSINt:U llHIH ' NAMIUTATIMaNT e-.NZIL eo-.T COMPANY, U661 most of the offshore Tiit to1towtnv person•• dOl"9 111111-Proctjjnr I.Ant, Suite H. Humlr1Qton r a c es i n S o u t h e r n nes.sa•. ••ec:l'I, c.111or111 .. 2~ DAN'S GLASS I. MllllAOR. 77J Vlflhlfe "·-le ._...... ~1••1 California. N .. tonWy.,C.i.Mesa,CAn.11 lffwlandSl...t.'~eitJ,H~~"';,. The summer cruise is ~wwt;;.:r«.1ao,.111s1 . hac:11.c..i1fom4•'2M6 scheduled Saturday c.o.~s~ 1nonductect bn? 1n. L°"9"::c:.~N::.:ni~~ "' StrMt. when boats from all over dMciu.t. This bu~ ..... is <Of>du<t.., bv • f OM W l"..,.u ~neral ...,,,...rthlp Sou them Call ornia will Tiiis ""_, •M 1111e1 .,,., ,.,. v"'""•Ge•<I• •-to• con verge at the Catalina Coul'lly Certt of OrtftOI Coumy on .. UQ Tiii\ '1~1 •• , lil@d Wit/I .... Islaod Isthmus for a 3' "11 "'"" ~:-;~~~o-o10t••Coun•y.Auo1111 weekend of fun and Publltlled Orer>Qe c:oe,, o.,,., P11o1. F1tm games. """' n. 1t. i..enct s.pc l 1"7 PubllShlCI 0r.-. eo.u1 Deity Piiot. i.1 .. 71 "'""~""·~ 2.9.1'71 3'J).77 And here's a real oomfort cab Wall· t~wall carpet. H1·back ~t seats. ~ T tnled glass. AM cad10. Personal comfort for you ex two.