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Home My WebLink About1978-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot·~ 17 ostal • tr1 Ores Destroy 2 Mobile Domes In San .Joan r'l 'I I . '.·.DAI LY ··Pl LOT .~ • , r . , \,.t * ... ~ *toe* * -'-:.,. ·~~ . . '· .. .~,~:~~ ~ . ~ • "f ... ·. 4l ; • .i#'. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1978 VOL 71, NO 102. •SECTIONS, 51 PAO Et Say Ahhhh! APWl~o When the air rond1t1oning we:it out at the office of Dallas dentist Dale Robinowiti Clefll. s he and dental a-. s1sl ant Pam Simpson det1dcd to beat the heat by don ning as lttllt> all1n.' as poss1hle . The Texas city sweltered through 18 st raight days of lOO-dcgr ee heat ...._ Postal Strike Threat Averted by Pact WASHINGTON IAP> -The nation was s pared the snarl of a mail strike today as marathon bargaining produce!' a tentative new t hree year contract for postal workers The pact gives 500.000 U S. Postal Service employees a 19.5 percent pay inc rease w h ile insuring. officials say. that the next mail rate h1ke won't come for213 lothreeyears Disside nt postal workers pi c k eted th e bulk mail distribution center at J ersey City. N .J.. today and most of the more than 1.600 workers failed to show up for the morning shift. They condemned the tentative contract as a "sellout." Other postal fac1hhes across the n a tion app ea r ed to be operating normally. Officials in (See MAIL, Page A2) Fires Gut San Juan A r~on1sts d estroyed two San Juan Capistrano mobile homes lat e Thursday in b lazes that leaped 50 feet high and drew rire f ighters rro m throughout sou them Orange County. County fire officia ls said no tnJurics were reported in the fires at separate mobile home parks on Alipaz Street. Arson investigators said the fires resulting in tot<1I damages <'Slimatcd at $75,000 were set rteliberatcly Eight units and 30 fire fighters from Dana Point, South Laguna. El Toro a nd Sa n Juan Capistrano answer e d the 20 telephone calls that rlooded station switchboards at 11 : 14 p m to report the first fire, at Rancho Alipaz Park. 32371 Ahp;iz St . officials said. i''1remcn s aid they have not rtetcrm ined who owns the rtestroyed trailer at the park's ~pace 128 but that it a pparently had JUSt been sold and contained no interior furnishjngs. Damage was listed as $40.000. .Just 46 minutes late r , 32 firefighters in six units from stations in lrvine, Tustin and the O r ange Co unty Airport responded across the street from the firs t blaze to battle flames that destroyed a mobile home in space 114, San Juan Mobile Estates. 32302 Alipaz St. Damage to the home of Mr and Mrs. C.W. Chinnock. who were reported vacationing in Was hington , was listed a t $35.000. Firemen reported the 64.foot. double -width m obile h o m e "totally involved" when they arrived . No injuries were <See flRES, Page A2) Rap~t P"leads Guilty Clewe ll Due to Be Sentence d Nex t Month Warren Dale Clewell or Mis· iuon Vtejo pleaded ~uilty today to criminal cha rges stemming rrom the rape and beating of a l3-year-old El Toro girl Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight accept· ed the plea to rive felony counts and set Aug. 17 as the date be will bold an ~xpectcd two-day hearing into Clewell 's possible status as a mentally disordered .sex offender Defense attorney Terry Gales said he will put psychiatrists on .tbe !>l~d who will arJ(ue thin Clewell should be designated a m entally disordered sex offender and returned to Atascadero State Hospital. Clewell left the mental facility last March after being treated there as a mentally disordered sex offender for five and one half years. Two months later. It Is al· leged . he picked up the El Tore) girl as she walked to her home (ro m nearby Serrano In· tcrmediatc School and drove her to Irvine where s he was raped, beaten and left for dead on a din road. Clewell i6 charged with rape. sex p ervers ion. attempted murder and infliction of great bodily injurv. Defense attorney Giles said Clewe ll could draw a s tate prison term or 20 years and four months If the plea is accepted. Tha t means, he said. actual con· flne ment or about 13 and one· hair years. "But that conflnemen. must be in Atascadero." Giies said CStt RAPIST, Pase AU .:-···"' • • ... • # • .. • . ... . . ·..... :.-. e Averte Huntington Cops ifberest Blind Man In Shooting Try ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS llave your rents gone up or down s ince Prop. 13 thl' .Jarvis Amendment went into effect? The Daily Pilot•~ solicitin~ information and comment <1bout the effect of tht• measure· and would like to hear from you Send us a brief messai,:t• nolanf.! any recent r ent changes affecting you A copy of communications received from your landlord would be C1pprcc1ated. Your name will not be used 1f you wish 1t w1t hh«.>ld. Mail your comments to Thomas Ket·\'il. Editor Daily Pilot Box 1560 Cost a Mes:t. CA 92626 Huntington Man Held in Shoot Try By RA YMONO ESTRADA JR. Of IM 01lly Pilot Sutt Police wr estled a leJ<tally blind man to the ground m front of his Huntin g t o n Uc ach hgm e Thursday after he told officials he · would di e'' ralhl'r than be taken into custody on a $100.000 ben ch warrant in connection with an earlier shooting incident in Los An~eles Robert J\rnold Corbett. 42. or 19832 Providence St . was a rrested w ith five p o lice detectives and three officers present on charges of concealing a .357 magnum pistol in his waistband. according lo Lt J ohn Walker. Corbett was scheduled to he arraigned today in West Orange County Judicial District Court on concealed weapon and illegal possession of a loaded firearm c harges. He r e mains 1n Huntington Beach J ail in heu or $100,500 bail. Corbett also faces c harges that he fin.'<! six shots from a .22 calibe r revolver at a U .S lmmigrMlon and Naturahzatton officia l in Los i\nf(des July 14 No one was hurt in that incident. Arter Corbett failed to appear Th ur s day i n L os Ange les Municipal Court on the July 14 assault with a deadly weapon charge, a $100.000 warrant was issued for his arrest. Immiarallon oHicials said Corbe tt telephoned them al 10.30 a. m. Thursday and told them to grant his French born wire Im mediate c1liz.enshlp ·•or else " Corbell said he would ralhcr t11e than g1vl' up to po.ice. lie reportedly had l wo young children with him at the time ht• called 1mm1grat1on officials. police said. Immigratio n offi cial Phtl S mith said Cor bl'll has ;i long-standing feuo with agent~ over his wife's naturalization Hunting ton Beac h poll cc staked out Corbett's home and wa ited until a young boy em erged from the house ut about noon Police hurried the boy uway to safety. Shortly after the boy wa lked out of the house. Corbell emerged a nd was mobbed by police who disarmed him Police said Corbett told them he "would have shot it out with t hem ·· had he had t he chance Lt Walker said. Noone was hurt Corbett had been re leased on bail for the July 14 incident and was a rrest ed J ul y tR f or allegedly threatening to bomb Los Angeles Intern a tional Airport. Walker said . Corbe tt was freed again on $1,000 bail for the alleged bomb threat that was reportedly in retaliation for immi!'ratio n officials' refusal to make his wife a citizen. Immigration Investigator Ken Wilson said Corbett was also ar r ested April 6 when the HunUngton Beach man allegedly tried to punch INS Regional Director Joseph Sureck In the official'!! I.OS Angeles office Sureck i s now be1na <Set BLIND. Page AZ> ---.·--·-·.-.,."\~"'-·.• ... :.-·.···-· .. --.. 3-point Program Unveiled ' .. LOS ANGELES <AP) -Gov. £dmund G. Brown Jr .• facing a s tatewide ''r ent c ris is." has launched :l series of get-tough mcetinJ?s with l a nd lords, demanding they roll back rents and share the tax benefits they won from Proposition 13 Rrown JOi ned Propos1t1on 13 !'rusadcr Howard Jarvis in taJks .. 1:ith heads of major landlord ~roups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Los \ngelt·s <irca apartment owners lodav Afll•r tht• mcetin~ with Jarvis, flrown told a news conference. Wh<•I I 'm saying to the pcopll• or California ii;; the lunolords bcttl'r s ha pe up or somehody will be shipping them out and I mean the legislatures a nd c it v councils .. l Related ... 1nry. l'agC' As> nrown unveiled his three-point 11lan for rent relier. a prog ram 11t!penrtt'nt on voluntar y landlord part1c1pataon The plan includes rolling back rent!> to May 31. 1978 levels I reezing rents through the end of 1978 and having landlords s hare tax savings with tenants The Democr at ic governor s uggested three methods ror s uc h s haring· a rebate of haJr of next December's rent. rebate in ')ccember of 80 percent of the CSee RENTS, Page A2) Co as" Weathe r Coastal fog and low rlouds late night through mid ·m o rning h o urs, othe rwise mostly s unny throufth Saturday Lows tonight 60 t o 64. Highs Sa turday 68 t o 72 a l beaches and M to 88 in· land . I NSIDE. TODA W Roller coaste1' mama hoa spread throughout the coun- 1 ry thlc summer Coaster and loop ride~ in the Southland are pretMt.oed and detailed in stone• and photo& on Page Cl. la .. ex ,,.,..,._ ......... ,, . ..,.. .. , .... ·--•-·\• . -. ~ . ~ ~ . . . . \2 OAIL'V P1LU r s f 11Cui July 21 19fi Washington Walks· German T e rrorist Arrested Wildcat Strike Hits Buses, Sulnaiy 8)' The i\.'ibOCillt'd Pre&a Wa i.hinglon's commuters scrambled for rides again today as a wildcat strike kept the bus and subway system shul down But a wildcat by New Orleans garhagemcn ended as trucks mad<' pickups along the street-; of lhat humid city. And many or Philadelphia's 19,600 striking employees were voting on a contract to end their week long walkout Cody Pfansliehl. spokei.man for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, said: ··There is no syst.em today" after bus and subway workers failed for the s econd straight Alert Can eel e d day to report at dawn for their ruSh·hour shifts. Normal work arriviill tlmes for federal and district government employees were suspended. The strikers appeared undeterred by either a judge's back-to-work order or the transit authority's suspension or at least 180 drivers. motormen and mechanics for their part In the walkout. The bus and subway operators have honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mechanics to protest Metro's failure to include a cosl·Of·hving allowance of 20 cents an hour in their latest paycheck. Metro Su/late Measures Help Clear the Air f'rei.h air fans c:.an breathe a bit dC'epcr lhis weekend. South Coast Air Quality Management D1 s tr1t·t officials predicted today I\ s ulfate alert. called Thu r~day wht•n sutrate particles in tht• u1r measured more than 25 micrograms per cubic meter, \\a~ r.u1tclled early today and r k a nl·r air t onditions s hould f 'rom Pag~ A J RENTS ... t.1x, sav111gs or C.1 prolonged rent frt'l'/l" ··1f lhl'Y tl nn 't respond," Bro " n -..11d . ··1l·g1slal1on is the int·v1 talilt' m·xt slcµ." Ile said he hupl''> tu ;,a v(11Cl legislated rent t·ont rob. whi<:h would require a dm1n1 s tral1on by new ~ovt·rnmcnt agencies. The governor. who is running continue through the weekend. officials said. District spokesman Armando Zu maya said emer1ency precautions taken by some 400 industries in the region Thursday helped reduce the air pollution problem. The industries -chiefly power plants, refine ries and metallurg ical processing facilities were notified by special radio hookup Thursday to switch to low-sulfur fuel oil or natural gas and to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 201"\>ercent Sulfates are formed when sulfur dioxide emissions react with moisture. They irritate the eyes and bronchial tubes. Residents Thursday wer e asked to cut back electrical power use. stay indoors and curtail strenuous activity. Zumaya said weather a nd moisture conditions remained unchanged overnight. leading district technicians to attribute the improved conditions to industry efforts. drive rs and mechanics receive an average of $8.16 an hour. In New Orleans. most of the 328 1arbaaemen were back at work ror the rtrst time since Tuesday, when they struck over com plaints that many trucks were unusable. The trucks were an issue because garbagemen cet paid only if they complete their routes. Mayor Ernest Morlal promised Thursday that at least 80 of the city's 122 trucks would be available today. and that no strikers would be punished for the walkout About o ne·lhlrd of the garbagemen had reported for work Thursday under a judge's order. The Philadelphia workers, includi ng garbagemen . recreation and health workers. stuck to the picket lines pendln1 the outcome of an all-day vote on a tentative contract. 0 arbage. rott i ng under 90-degree temperatures and attracting swarms of mes. has been accumulating on many city str eets. Most city services were closed or curtailed. Including health centers and licensing boards. The main issues have been the workers· demand for a 9 percent pay hike to match police and firemen and the city's threat to lay off hundreds of employees to pay for any raises. A,WI._... Landmark P e riled A rive-alarm Cirl'.' in u bUJlding next door threatens the historic Old North Chureh m Boston where Paul Revere received the signal that Uritbh troops were approaching 200 years ago. The <'hurch suffered smoke and water damage. Slaying Victim Buried Suspect Held Without Bail 'in U County Friends and relatives of Mrs . Green Sky. 18, of Chip· the two a ride home. the last murde r victim Cheryl Ann pewa Indian her1tag(', wa!) found time Cheryl was seen alive by Green Sky gathered in Hunt· nude. raped , s tabbed and others 1ngton Beach Thursday for two st rangled on the grounds of Rell No details have been released funeral ceremonies ln her honor. Gardens Elementary School by rega rdin~ how Mn1. G reen Sk¥. ALBANY . N.Y . <API Krbtina Berster, a s uspected member of the West German Baader Meanhof terrorist gang. 1s an Jail here on $500.000 bond. charged with trying to walk into lht' United States from Canada using a bogus passport, the FBI said today. Agenta said that three people with the woman are being s ought and ma y al s o be members of tht' terrorist group Althoug h Wes t German authorities would not comment on the case, an official in the Karlsruhe , West Germany . prosecutor's office. which has an arrest warrant out for M1s!J Berster. said she was too mmor a figure to bothe r with an e xtrad1t1on request However, a spokesman for lhe federal prosecutor's office said that a new arrest warrant was being sought today in case the Bonn government decided lo press for extradition. The Karlsruhe state official. who asked not to be identified. said Miss Rerster had spent seven months in ··investigatory custody" in 1971 , a suspect in a conspiracy to set off explosives. He said she had been a member of the Socialist Patients Collectl ve. a leftist-anarchist group that pre ced e d lht• Oa0tder-Memhof gang Miss Berster. l7. was stopped Sunday as i.he and the other three tried to cross the border in the sparsely populated area nt!ar Alburg. Vt.. according to U S. i\ltorncy Wilham Gray fo'B I agents said Miss Bcrster showed immigration officials an I ra n1an passport identifying h~rsctr as Shahrzad Noban. She was taken into adm1mstrativt> custody and finally identified Wednesday through fingerpnnt~ supplied by West Ger man authorities. f'l"'Olll P 0 9.-A I MAIL .•• She was buried at Good children playing there Saturduy daughter of Mr and Mrs . Daniel Shepherd Cemetery near a morning Green Sky. of Huntington Beach, Chicago and New York - statue of the Piela. depicting Will iam J Hatley. 20. of Bell is thought to have reached the tonsidered centers for union Mary mournfully cradling the Gardens. was arre~ted Tuesday spot where she was round. militants said today's shins body or Jesus. on a warrant issued bv Hunt· Before the brief graveside were reporting as scheduled. Her gray sleel casket on which mgton Park Municipal Court rites. at services at Pierce The accord continues joh fo r re-election 1n November . took up the rent issue after hundreds of tenants complained thul landlords were raising rents in the• ~akl' nf Propo!)ition 13's .ipproval l=c-=:::;;s"""'--.....;..1p;'fl t :tx t ·.n'"Tia n i ilfv e . A first stage ozone a lert. called when ozone levels reach .2 parts per million (ppm), was set in motion today ln the La Habra and Santa Ana Canyon ateas Ot'Ofange Counfy"snlFfOr loca tions lo Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties ~~I 4--edr~QM:thebtlfls ~~a...t~-c:..ltlbi1elldf¥1Gt ... t-""'11e~1ne~U'9!1c1111n1...,~8~11..iJt1t:t111t~·9i=1M11tJo1:a"-uR1aft-lf""y:..::'ltf'"'nr= -areoc:~1~·q~#GPoo:c~~(1f.:#"m· 'JP'--·• wat1 ower into ground less whom the s u s pect was ar· Huntington Beach. two spiritual allowance protection -the only ·. • overwhelmini;(ly approved by votC'rs m June. l1m1ts property tJxt•s to l percent of market value During the current fiscal year 1l g l\'<.'S properly owners 1n c lud1ng landlords -an :iverage 57 pcr<:ent s avings in property taxes But the measure provides no relief to renters "Propos1t1on 13 was not the la ndlord!>' relief act of 1978." ~aid Howard Ruby. a maJor ~pulm<'nl owner who heads the newly formed Housing Industry Task 1-'orcc for Renter Relief. ·'They have to pass on the savings. Jr they don't. it will lead to rent controls ... Brown said he would set up telephone "hotlincs" to monitor landlord compli ance with h.is proposals. Ruby said his group would appoint 11.S own landlord "police force" t o take the message to offending landlorm MIKE, CAMERA OK PETITIONED SHERMAN OAKS <AP>-The Radio and Tlevislon News As· ~or1ation of Southern California h as petitioned the California Supre m e Court to lift ;1 ban on microphones and cameras in the courtroom durin~ Proposition 13 hearings. lf the court lifts the ban. the broad<·asters would form a pool and share equipment to avoid d 1sruption of the hearings. RTNA president Walt Hoffman ~aid Thursday. ORANGE COAIT DAILY PILOT f,.,,.Or.,.co.nt 0.11, .., ..... m~"''''""" n-f'llfdl""""·~ _.,,."' ''~'"""""'"""'°'~ Cot•' ~1\lt""t~~· ~4M ... 1 ...... •• ~~-=~":.t~".'=.: .. .:::..~.:: t•;" Vell"• I••·"• SJMNI• ... <• Y•fffl¥ .-M ~"""'" """"(<>•" .... ...,...__."", ·~ ., """''V..1) , ... ., .... " ..... ~"' ,,.. t;:r:..:.-:1:..·~ .... =~ Ill) ..... ""' ·-""-,.,., ,,.,., JttW1 PWOl•VW'f , •• •.c.nrr Vot•l"t .. l<W~IA...,0.-M~ ..... , .. .., .. ,., .... ~···---M.tftolittftitllt•IOt CMrln H IMO ·-f' IUtl &\\ltf•ftt M.ltM ll•l'WI ldltor\ omo .. c..iio••• uow .. 1114'-r~•WI t.,~~~c:'n::~" · !~n~~~::,d >~•.-nMt-v•u ... 1ucnt1tf'•r"tM!'.t .. , ~ .. ~ o.~o, ,,.. . ...,,.,, ftl_,,,..". f7U1641~~1 CIHllllff ~dHrtlalftg "2•N7a "°° .. INH.tl Veit•• .... 9'0f'tt«• 611 .. JIO ''o~'•n(t.f't..,....,"' 4...-00 ,.00'\-·~o-·-, ....... ,_1 ... 640-1220 '°"'"i': :.::. o:,=., ~ .. ')t.:'~ ~:r .• , ...... , .... ~"'' ... ,.,,. ..... • t••'""'" _,,,_,. ,,,.., .• , "'"''" ..... .. ...... ""-... ,~~., cla~\ P'"'~r'. ~·~:' ~::, ~':. (.el.tor"•• \vf"C Du._..._ .. fl!Wlff•f'/ "'°"'"If ., fftell t.J -··T ··· _1.P'1.-o 14111""'1~•• Peak ozone readings in Orange County Thursday were .1 ppm in El Toro and La Habra. .08 in Los Alamitos, .07 in Costa Mesa and Anaheim a nd .06 in San Juan Capistrano. Industry Is not affected by first slaf(e alert. Zum aya said. Instead, citizens are asked to eliminate unnecessary drivin~ and to curtail outdoor actlvltv. Ozone is c reated by a photo-ehemical reac tion between the sun a nd hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide emissions. chleny from cars. Zumaya said E'rowa Page A I RAPIST ... ··rr he is~ stale orison he will be out again about 1991 and the first thing he wlll do is p1ck another victim." Meye r argued today that Clewell can get the treatment he needs at the state's Vacaville P rison, a much more restricted facility where violent rapists are confined. And the prosecutor pointed out that the five and one-half years Clewell r ecently spent at Atascadero appeared to have done the defendant very llttle good Meyer said the Atascadero facility is geared more to child molesters and treatment for sex- ual crimes not usually associat. ed with violent rape. Giles said Clewell recognizes the nature of his psychiatric problems although he ls power· Jess to correct them alone. "He needs help and he ls ask ing for help," Giles said. "U he can spend the next 13 years in Atascadero I think we wni see a s ane and healthy Warren Clewell leave there In 13 years time." Clewell, a s hort order cook, was earlier committed to Atucadero alter being convict· ed in Los Angeles County on rape and burglary charaes. Cites saJd hls premature re- lease "appean to have re1ulted from the Loe Anselea Dlltrict Attorney's office f ailtna to file the necessary paper work In time to keep Warren confined." The family of tbe raped El Toro glrt hu sued Los An1etes County for $25.2 mtlllon ln dama1e1 for alleaed ne1ll1ence that led to the rtleHe of Clewell. The f amlly Intends to file an Identical clalm a1alns l Atascadero official~ and doctors and two Judeea who partJclpated in tourt action that led to Clewell ttS•inlos bia freedom. than 24 hours after the autopsy raigned. leaders otrictated at riles for two demands over which union and _her accused slayer's court Authorities advised that no Mrs. Green Sky. leaders had said their rank and arraaf(nment. ball should be set for Hatley They were the Rev. G. B. file would be willing to call an who Is awaiting an Aug 1 pre· Gordon of the First Christian Illegal strike. Fro• Page A J BLIND ••• tra.nsferred from the ..os Angeles office, Wilson said. Wilson said Corbett wants 1mmlgrat1on officials to waive the three-year required waiting period before his wife is eligible for citlzeruship. Corbett's wife is now classified as a permanent U.S. resident, Wilson said. Officials said Corbett was blinded about a year ago when chemicals exploded in his face. He can see only blurred images, officials said. Lake Tahoe Plan Rejected S A CRAME NTO <AP> - California's Water Resour ces Control Board has rejected a Lake Tahoe water quality plan, add in g to criticis m of environmental protection efforts at the mountain lake. By th e same 3·1 v ote Thursday. the boar d also wlthdrew Its authorization for the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency to act as Tahoe's water quality plann er u nder the feder al Water Pollution Control Act or 1972. Critics described the water quality plan. an erosion and runoff control program developed by TRPA, as too weak. Gambling Afloat SAN DIEGO <AP> - Police say they surprised 41 people aboard 1 9250,000 cabin cruiser anchored ln Mission Bay, arresting five or them for tnvestlga. lion of 1ambllng. Amoni the Clve was Melvin H. Gorham, a con· tractor and former City Councll candidate. police Lt. Dave Worden said. They were booked In county Jail ind ball was 1et at f 115. The other 36 were las~ misdemeanor citations for vlalllng a 1ambltn1 house. Police reported rinding a dice table Ml up, a table top ror blackJ1ck, chips and 92,900 In caeh. liminary heari n~ an Los An~eles Church of Huntington Beach and Subtracting the cost-of-living County Jail custody and Judge Archie Fire Lame Deer . provisions. the new pact Schooling upheld that. chaplain to the Los Angeles In· provides a two percent general lnve11t.J1taton; say he had been dian Center and to Indian in· wage increase In the first year. ut a party i''riday night which mates or California prisons. three percent in the second and Mrs Green Sky attended along Lame Deer. a huge. majestic five percent in the final year. with her roommale and offered man with gray-streaked hair. sai d Emmet Andrews . c hanted In Sioux and lit a pres ident of the American Jarvis A ids Nevada M ove ... RENO <AP) -Tax crusader Howard Jarvis appeared here Thursday to help promote a tax petition drive similar to California's Proposition 13. a measure that cut property taxes about 57 percent. Nevada's proposal. headed by Joe Matthews of the People's Advocate Committee. calls for a 60 percent property tax cut. The m e asure would have to be approved by voters twice -this year and In 1980. spiritual pipe over the casket In Postal Workers Union. which the young woman lay. The He called the settle ment "the Rev. Gordon offered traditional best we can JZet. .. Christian prayers and messages James La-Penta of the mail of solace. handlers unlon called the wage Many or the mourners were settlement a "respectable'· associated with the Los Angeles pack age that is .. pretty Indian Center. as was Mrs . responsible. We didn't go Green Sky. crazy." E',.._Page AJ FIRES ... reported Arson investigators could not be reached immediately this morning to explain how the Ores were started. Andrews estimated that the pay Increase. including cost-of-living projections, would y ie ld $1,609. or 19.S percent. more in wages during the term of lhe agreement. when the cost of living increase is figured in The unions had sought a 26 percent raise. or $1,96.5, over two years in the $15,877 average postal worker's salary. the SMALL and BIG of it!! Our store is like an iceberg! No-we·re not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spaciqus interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen}. Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. plea~nt people. and you'll have the .. Big Picture" of our successful operation! uc NO nom 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CALIF 92621 • PHONE 6-46-4838 -6"46-23SS -... :. :-• ..,,. -.,,. ~ ~ , :-.. --""" :. :.:. ·~ ·, :.. -:-:-:c ·' .~.-:--.--•• • : .• J.-•• .... ' .. • -· .. -,,. -• :,, :::. :. 4 -:. -•• ~ • •. \ -.. --......... -. "• .. • • ,. •• ~ • : : •.,,..,. • ·•·• _,.,,. ,. ,. ,,. ~ •,. -, ,, ""', •""" •,... • Jiii' "• .. •, -• .. -• -• • • "'.,--•..,. • •.,. ..,._ • •"'...,..,.•.-.•IL • t ~ ,. • • ._ ·~ .... • -,._..., ... ' • . -. . r t f • I * * •• I I") I ..... l I • I 1 ' I ' \ ' t t ,\I t : T oday's C los ing ~.\'. t o •ks I • I \fOL 71, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,''CALIFORNIA F R IDAY, JULY 21, 1978 C TEN CENTS Newport Traffic Cut Off at Pass? By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Ot * ~tr ,..._. Steff In an attempt to turn back beach-bound drivers on days when local parking lots are full. Newport Beach city councilmen are considering pulling up warn· mg s igns on MacArthur and Newport Boulevards. The signs are among several proposals related to beach traf- fic and parking that councilmen will discus$ at their Monday af· ternoon study session. One of the signs is already 1n place at 28th Street and NewpQrt Boulevard, but is swung out of vie w of motorists most of the time. It warns only of congcs lion and is put into use when traffic control offi cers fi gure the Balboa Peninsula 1s loo full of cars . That sign would be relocated to a spot near Hospital Road The proposed wording on both s ign s would b e "BEACH PARKING FULL " Jn addition to the two signs. councilmen will discuss increllS· 1ng parking fees m public park- in g lots. The fee in crea se for the Balboa Pier and Corona del Mar Ma in Beach lots would be from S l to S2 on the s umme r \\eekdays The wmter fee would go from SI to $1.50 The staff recommendation on the fee chan~es doesn't suggest any changes in the summer holi- day and weekend ree which is $2 per car. $4 for recreational vehicles and buses. and $1 for motorcycles. The plan a lso suggests coun· cilmen have the A and B streeLc; parking lot on the peninsula out· filled with parking meters with a charge of 50 cents an hour. The report recommends ex- tending the hours for all beach· related parking meters from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Councilmen asked for recom· mendations on beach traffic and parking controls because of city budget reductions forced by Proposition 13 and because of th• traffic congestion that has plagued the city. Councilman Paul Hummel, a Corona del Mar resident, said he was particularly impressed with the police and lifeguard protec- t1 on given Corona del Mar beaches over the five-day Jn. dependence Day holiday. He asked for a report on lbe cos t of that special enforcement with the idea or instituting such a program throug hout the summer. According to the memo to councilmen. the five-day patrol by two lifeguards and two police officers between the hours of fl <See TRAFFIC, Page A2) Brown Backs Renters Unveils Three-point Rollback Program LOS ANGELES IAP> -Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr., facing a state wide "rent crisis." has launched a series of get-tough mt•Pt ing:-; with landlords . <l<·munding they roll back rents and lo.hare the tax benefits thev won from Proposition 13. - Hro\\n Joined Proposition 13 <·1 us ader Howard Jar vis in talks wi th head:. of ma1or la ndlord groups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Los Angeles area apartment owners today After lhl' meeting with Jarvis. Co ast Air Bet t e r for W~eekend Brown told a news conference ·'What I 'm s aying to the people of Cal1forni<1 is t he landlords better shape up or somebody will be shipping them out, and I mean the legislatures and city counC'lls .. <Related story. Page A5 I Brown un veil ed hi s three·poinl plan for rent relief. <1 program dependent on voluntary landlord participation The plan includes rolltng back rents to May 31, 1978. levels. freezing rents through the end of 1978 and having landlords share tax sa vings With tenants. The De mocratic governor suggested three methods for such sharing: a rebate of half of next December's rent. rebate m December of 80 percent of the tax savings or a prolonged rent free7.e "If they don 't r es pond." Brown said. "legaslation 1s the inevitable next step." He said he• hopes to avoid legislated rent controls. which would require a dm i ni s trati o n b y new government agencies. The governor. who as running ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS GRAVEL TRUCK FINDS INCO r ans-can tireatf1in 1==4'====lli Load Was Dumped, Weter Pipe Burst In Collision Mesa Woman Hurt In Irvine Collision A van and a gravel truck col· lided at the Irvine intersection of Michelson Drive and Jamboree Boulevard Thursday. and the crash left a Costa Mesa woman and her two cockapoo dogs hospitalized. Listed in stable condition, re- rovering from numerous cuts at Tustin Community Hospital. was Brandy Martin, 28, wife of the "Tan 'driver. David Earl Martin, 28, who was treated for cuts and released. They live at 145 Lisa Lane. Costa Mesa. Police said the driver of the ~ra vel truck , Richa rd Golden Gardner. 38. of 89l8 El Capitan Ave .. Fountain Valley. wasn't injured The collision forced Ga rdnC'r s truck off the road into a ditch where trees and bushes nearly covered it from view The two cockapoo:. were 1n barking cond1t\on today a l Unive rs ity P ark Anim a l Hospital in Irvine The accident oc<·urred 1n front o f the Fluor C orp h ead quarters building Company :;ecurity notifit•c1 pohre Terrorist Suspe c t Caught at Border ALBANY. N .Y . <AP ) Kristina Berster . a s uspected member of the West Germa n Baader-Meinhof terrorist gang, is in jail here on $500.000 bond. charged with trying to walk into the United States from Canada using a bogus passport, the FBI said today. Agents said that three people with the woman are being s ought and may al so be mPmbers of the terrorist group. Althoui;ih Wes l German a uthorities would not comment on the case, an offi cial in the Karls ruhe . West Ge rmany . prosecutor's office. which has an arrest warrant out for Mi ss Berster, said she was too minor a fi g ure to bothe r with an extradition request. However. a spokesman for the federal prosecutor 's offi ce said that a new arrest wa rrant was being sought today in case the Bonn government decid ed tu press for extradition bit deeper this weekend. South Coast Air Qu ality Management Ui s t rict off ic ia ls predicted today A ::.ulfate al e rt . cal led Thursday wh en sulfate particles in the air measured more than 25 micrograms per cubic meter, was Canceled early today and C'l eaner air conditions should continue through the weekend. offil'ials said Distra ct s pokesman Armando Zu may a s a id e merg ency precautions taken by some 400 1nd us tr1 c s i n th e re g ion Thursday helped reduce the air pollution problem. The industries c hiefly power plants. refineries and met a llu rg1ra l processing facilities were notified by ~peci al radio hookup Thursday to switch to low-sulfur ruel oil or natural gas and lo cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 20 percent S ulfates are formed when l-.ulfur dioxide emissions react with moisture They irritate the t•yes and bronchial tubes. Residents Thursday wer e as ked to cut back electrical power use. stay indoors and curtail strenuous activity. Zum aya said we ather and moisture conditions remained un changed ove rnight, leading c1istrict technici ans to attribute the 1 m provcd conditions to industrv errorts. P e ak o zone readings in Or ange County Thursday were . 1 ppm in El Toro and La Habra, 08 In Los Alamitos .. 07 in Costa Mesa and Anaheim and .06 in San Juan Capistrano. Industry is not affected by fi rst staJ!e alert, Zumaya said. Instead. citizens are asked to Pliminate unnecessary drlvif'g und to curtail outdoor activity State Aid Slashed County's Special Districts Dealt Blow By GAR V GRANVILLE °'Hit o.41r ,._ s~ Special taxing districts In .Orange County were dealt a ~evere financial blow Thur!lday ..,hen it was announced their share of $125 million in state 4"d wlll be just $12.4 million. < R~lpt -ed story A5) Non·clty territories s ucti as the Saddleback Valley and M>Uthem 0r8J'lge Coast are like- ly to be hardest hit In services aucb .u .street sweeping end maint~nancc The 53 special district• that • asked to shore In the $125 million atate bounty collectively were teekAns $$3. 7 mWion to help see them through fiscal year 1978·79. And the $12.4 million portion handed them means that some special districts will be lert out in the cold when the county Board o( Supervisors next week allocates the money. "We'll probably run out or money half way throu~h the list ot s pecial taxing dis tricts." county analyst Dick Kelly said Th8t means some districts that lost up to 60 percent of their property tax revenue throu~h Proposition 13 will b~ forced either to curtail services or seek other sources of revenue. Kelly sald the most likely to bo bJJ'de!lt hit. in tbe financial squeeze will be 12 county service areas as well as four community ser vice districts Those special districts, most of them in the Saddleback Valley and along the southern co ast . provide maintenance services normally furnished by municipal governments. ff those services, such as street sweeping and main· tenancv ~r tandscaped areas. are to conllnut at t.belr present levels, It Is probable that fees will have to be charged resi- dents. Kelly pointed out that the lel{lslaUon allocatlng the money <See AJD, Paie Al) \ ' Have your rents gone up or down since Prop. 13-lbe J arvis Amendment -went into effect? The Daily Pilot is soliciting information and comment about the effect of the measure and would like to hear from you. Send us a brief messa ge noting any recent rent changes affecting you. A copy of communications received from your landlord would be appreciated. Your name will not be used 1r you wish it withheld. Mail your comments to . Thomas Keevil. Editor Daily Pilot Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Irvine Co. Orders Rollback on Rents By PIDLlP ROSMARIN Ol t,,_ O•lly Pil•I Sufi Irvine Compa ny President Peter C. Kremer s aid today r e nts on 3,300 Irvine and Newpo rt Beach a pa rt ments owned by the fi rm will be rolled back to May 31 levels In addition. Kremer said. the UC Campuses May Boost Tuition Rates Higher fees may have to be charged at all nine University of California campuses this fall because u c ·s budget for the up corning year has been chopped more severely than expected. university President David Sax. on told UC Regents Thursday. Speaking at UC 's Berkeley campus. Saxon said Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. "promised" that any cuts required due to the passage of Proposition 13 would be limited to $7.4 million. • But Saxon said he found out last Friday that $21 .9 million h ad been cul from the uni- versity's budget. Tuition, defined as funds col· l'tcted to support Instructional programs, is not charged at any UC campus. However. students pay a number of rees that ac compllsh lhe same purpose. At UC trvtne. under~raduatcs each quarter pay a S122 "reg· lslration fee.'' a $100 "educa. tJonal fee," and $9 that goes lnto 11soclat.ed student body t'Unds. ('Ompany has di rected a rent freeze through the end of this year and renewed its pledge to re bate Proposition 13 property tax savings to tenants The announcement was made in s upport of Gov. Brown's three -point plan fo r r ent rollbacks outlined Thursday in Los Angeles at a meeting wtlh leaders of landlord groups . Irvine Company spokesman Jerome F. Collins said firm of· ficials had not yet determined how the rent rollbacks would be repaid renters. Administration or the rollback program Is to begin next week. Kremer said. Tenants whose rents went up an June or July will get. im- mediate rent reductions. he said. Other planned rent in- creases will be canceled. Kremer said he hoped other landlords would follow the Irvine Company's example. By his remarks. he inferred that the spectre of statewide rent controls was a strong in- nuence In the company de· clsion. Just a day before, Irvine Com· pany spokesmen espoused aTIU· rnents justifying the rent Increases as being needed to off. set costs . Said Kremer. "tn today's political atmos phere. the alltrnatlve may be statewide rent control. which would be an absolute disaster." Kremer said rent control0 would discouuae apartment building. The company president added that t'Uture rent hikes will be necessary tr aoartments aro to (SH RENT. Pa1e AZ> --.,. ... 'II ~ ~· ... ·--·-· • .. .,,.-. -:. ... ··---------~· . . ' . . ........... ,. . .......... _ _,, .. ,.,. ....... ,~ .. ,.. .. . ,_., __ , ....... .,,,.,. .. _,,_ .. #J • .... ,. !9, ... A ~4 _. • for re-e lection in November, took up the rent issue after hundreds or tenants complained that landiords were raising rents in the wake of Proposition 13's approval. The t ax c ut 1nlti a ti ve , overwhelmingly approved by voters in June. limits property taxes to I percent or market value. During the current fiscal year; it g ives property owners 1 n c I u d 1 n g I and Io rd s --an average 57 percent savings in <See BROWN, Page AZ> * * * Tenants Win Fight In Mesa in Costa Mesa ended today with a victory for di sgruntle d tenants. "They <landlords) gave us a written s tat ement that they were giving in to everything we want ed." said tenant Kandi Christian. "We won.·· A spokeswoman for Continen-tal Illinois Property of Orange, reading from a prepared state- ment, sajd "all rents will be maintained at the levels that ex- isted on May 31 . 1978." The rent rollback cancels $20 to $35 rent hikes that would have taken effect on Au g. I for resi- dents at the 235-unit complex on Fa irview Ro ad near Orange- Coast College. Te nants. who tlaimed the company saved nearly $60,000 ini..1 property tax because or passage of Pro~ition 13, staged a pro- test against rent increases on Wednesday. They presented a petition to l'Ompany officials that was signed by 313 tenants at the kid1> and adults compleic. The company claimed the rent increases were necessary to off. ~et a 12 percent increase in operating costs at the complex. However, the angry renters, who hinted at a possible rent strike and leg<1I action . convinced the company not to raise their rents The company s pokeswoman said "a determination of any re nt adjustments or rebates would be made" in December. Coast We a t h e r Coastal fog and low clouds late night through mid ·morning hours, otherwise mostly s unnl( through Saturday. Lows tonight 60 lo 64. Highs S aturday 68 to 72 al beaches and 84 lo 88 in- land. I NSIDE TODA" Roller coaater mania ha.t spread throughout the covn. tr11 thi1 11'mmer. Coaater and loop r1de1 in the Southland f1tt pr-etMwed and detailed In aton.er and photoi on Page CI. l•dex Al Y-s-b Att Mevi.t O ·tt •Ntltle 4'11 Mllt .. I I'-114 L,M. .. .,. A• IHt'-1 -M.M ·~""' ..... J ~ .... c-r .. Cellfw'M4 AJ •"'-'... C64 c...itl(• aJ ,,, .... ~ •1 Crete~ l.J '--IM• oe .. M•tkft Al 1•11-....._ u ·~·..... M .,....,,.,.. C1t • ..._.._. CM! ~ CMI .-......... l t4 .,_.._., M '"""'.,. aa 11'"1f .. ~ M. .. '""""'...., en ~ ct.ta --~ ,. AID ... lo s pecial dtslnct.s hal bard by Proposition 13 els out a lhst or praoratt~~ Top on that h-.t 1-. public safely Consequently. Kelly l)U1d, the county structural fi re protection fund will likely receive the en· \ire $4.6 m illion 1t requested. After that, library, lighting insect control and flood controi districts rank high on the priori ty list. That means service areas hewer maintenance districts' wat er d istricts. puk district~ ~nd community service districts ran k low on the a llocation scheme of things. Kelly said those special dis· tricts that won't share in the s tate money can turn to user fees to shore up the income gap . .. But," he added, "'it's not all that eas) to go to user fees." When viewed as a whole, the 99 s pecial districts in Orange County collected roughly SlOO million in property taxes last year to fanance their activities. Because of the tax lid imposed by Proposition 13, they'll get tibout $46.3 millton in property tax revenue in 1978·79. State legislators made the $125 million available to special dis· tricts throughout the state to h elp see the m thro u gh the severe adjustment year And the $12.4 million coming to Orange County is intended to ht• a dollar buffer against the $53 7 million tax revenue lo&s, meaning the 99 s pecial districts collectively wi ll h ave $41 3 million less to work with if'I 1978·79 Ke lly pointed out that the stale leg1slat1on in addition to giving the highest pnonty to public !>afety Sl:lid the allocation should depend on Amount o f c:arryover dollars availahle to the districts A distnct':. abalily to go to u:.er fees as an alternative :.ource or revenue How dependent a district has been an the past on propt>rty tax as a sourC'e of income The leg1sh•t1on appropriating thl' mon~y to the s pecial dis Lnets is for one year only. That tnl'an~ unless the legislature has a c·hangt• of heart there wlll be no a llocation next vt>ar Th<' state allocaticm terms also '-Pl't"1f1cd that special <11.!>tric~ 1hal give their emplo~·t•el) pay rn1:,l•:-rannot s hare in the local JlloC'at1on Al'Wlr~ Landmark Periled A five.alarm fire m a building next door threatens the historic Old North Church in Boston where Paul Revere received the signal lhal Dnt1sh troops were approaching 200 years ago. The church suffered s moke and water damage in the Thursday mght blaze FronePa~AI RENT ROLLBACK. • • s urvive at Irvine Company apartments "'R easonable rent incre::ises at the one.year or sax·month an· are essential for apartment ni vcrsary of a renler·s tenancy owners to keep pace with rising He claimed information about C'osts or operations.·· he said the range of rent increases, and .. lf they're not allowed. the too s pecific amounts of increases, few apartment buildings we were not immediately available. have in California today wall de· Reporters h ad queried the teriorate company. throug h Collins, a "Nobody can benefit from that "eek ago. requesting the same n ot th¥ t enant, not the information The s<:ime answer landlord, \n or socie ty as a was given whole ·· / An Independent canvass of Kremer warned. "The ex seven of the Irvine Company·s perience of New York Cat y six Irvine a nd two Newport 11£:====== ,_; ...... ~=1>rehae·~1l~d=b!lbee~IM1•o~n~M~F•~e~nrououggtpfitf><l~M"'t19U~SF""=~ ~~~cefvt.kl all however. found renters claiming by Kelly's off ace in Santa Ana in-"What it comes down to is increases ranged from as little as dicate that 46 of the 99 special that t he real solution to the 2 percent to as much as 25 per distracts in the county are not apartment shortage and the con· cent "eeking a portion of the $12 ~ sequent high.rent problem, 15 Increases reported by renters million Orange County alloca· more apartment construction. appeared on average to tally lion .. Anything that would dis· with the company·s report of 10 Fro• Page 11 l lRAFFIC ... p.m and l a.m. cost the city SJ .135 in salaries. T he memo from City Manager Robert Wynn noted that the cost of ma intaining one police offi cer on the beaches with the lifeguard that is normally as signed there during those hours would be about $1 ,666 a month It would probably force the city to hire a new patrolman to fill the gap created by placing a man exclusively on beach patrol, he said The traffic control measures recommended by c ity staff would require patrol division personnel to aid parking lot al· lendants durang the day when tt.~ Corona del Mar lot rills up In add1t1on to the two signs warning motorists of full park- ing lots, traffic officers and parking lot attendants would be J?iven a plan to disperse traffic to reduce congestion l the en· trance to the parking lots. The traffic plan also calls for giving a top priority lo towing cars that are illegally parked and blocking s treet t:nd beach access Councilmen havP expressed co n cern a bout e merge ncy vehic les beinJt unable to gel to the beaches because of blocked street ends ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T'ne Ot-.. CN\t O.tt, Pl tot w.t~~t'c°"" Difllf'df,_.N•W'\ Pu•'t l•OUbllV.Oft'rttw()f'~ c.o.ot Pvb41\l\1"Q Como•"• ~""'"' "111t0ft\ .t,. pu04i~ Mol'ICf•f tf'W'OWOft ,-Ud.ty tOt (.o\tt #frW ~.,OO#t ke<'t Hlif"t'""l'W'\8fo•h S:fN" 1•1~ Y•""" ,, .. ,.,~ S.cfel•f'bM' V•'~· •"" L..,_8' .. ~ -h(OA•I .. _,..._.,.., t"'-" t\ ~1\"""'4 \i .. Utd4'\ ~~'I\ T"" ptltl(t0.I OVblf~l'W'\IQ 01a-.1 t\ t1 W ¥#" f'..tt \lr-H1 CO'\.t• ~y C..010tni•91t?t ......... -p,,,,.,."' ano PvOllVW"' J 0(. It c.rtoY .,,,. ,..,.,,.,.t.,.., ~ .. Mr.I~ "'_. ... _ [tlttOf' '"::::~~~Mr.r.::• Cllotl••" u.. .. ........... ,. ..... A"~'''"' Ml,,•Qlf'IO (d'Hff·• CostaMeH~ JJllW .. 1 ll•r M,_ M..etltnQ AOdt•\\ J' 0 "°' 1\t!O ~Ut fetephon• (t14)~t Clullfled Ad•er11tlftQ .U..Mn ("''"J:': "" °' .... c .... =""''3. c-~:r,., •.,ne:.'.,::f.:'~i:'Z, •• ~ ,.,::: ftproe11u.i •If,._• JtM"C'•• ,.rmlul.,. •f ,..,,,,.,,,_ ,.,.ftCI cl1" "''•" .... _. M (~•• Mfu C•U'•'"'• \.,.,, "Pt jOft ... ,.,,,., ",. =~t.....f)P ;~:,:.; M(.~1"'• M•lll•t f' courage this would s imply dnve percent. up the cost of all rental housing In dollars. they ranged from -and rent control would cer. $5 a month to $60 a month. tainly be the foremost dis The Daily Pilot survey found a couragement. ·· number of r enters angry and Puplic relations man Collins confused about rent increases said ~une and July re nt hikes, made in the face of Proposition and notices of rent increases for 13 campaign hints by apartment August, averaged 10 percent. In· landlords th at rents would go creases normally are assessed down Two women who Jive in the Turtle Rock Vista Apartments in Jrvine said one was informed she was to pay $40 a month more. while her neighbor golon· Jy a $5 increase. * * * Frona Pa .. A • BROWN ... property taxes. But the measure provides no relief lo renters. ··Proposition 13 was not the landlords' relief act of 1978." said Howard Ruby, a maJor apartment owner who heads the newly formed Housing Ind ustry Task Force for Re nte r Reher. "They have to pass on lhe s avings. H they don·t, at wall lead to rent controls.·· Brown said he would set up telephone "hotlines" to monitor landlord compliance with hJ s proposals. Ruby said his group would appoint its own la ndlord "police force '" t o take the message to offending landlords. They both li ve in ground floor. single bedroom apartments. Yet one woman is paying $280 a month while her friend. after the first of the month, was to pay $320 And. said one of the women. at first she was to pay S30 more. '"When I called to complain, they changed it to$40. '' At Baywood Apartments in N('wport Reach. one woman said hl'r rent went up $25, to S420. for a l wO ·bedroom apartment. Other s reported rent increases or S30 to S35 a month. R~nt Increases reported by tcnunts or the Irvine C.ompany's Promontory Point in Newport Beach uveragedS40a month. 'Mystery' Witness Sought in Deaths OKLAHOMA CITY (AP > Police Chief Tom Heggy offered protection and a $50,000 reward in an open letter to a ''mystery witness" who accompanied two killers the nighl six pe rsons were sho t to d eath in a n Oklahoma City restaurant. Heggy's letter, issued Thur!!· day, said the man was "the key solution to the worst murder in our city's history." and urged him to come forward with in· rormation. Six employees of the Sirloin Stockade, includfog four teen· agers. we re herded Into 11 meat locker at closing time Sundny night and sbot In the head by gunmen who escaped with an estimated $1,500. Mennwhlle, police also r e. leased a pronte or the kille~ pre pared b y psychologist Vernon Sisney. The psychologist's report said the two to three killers probably were under the Influence or drug!l or were acquainted wtth the vlcti~ ft also said 1t was likely that the robbers would klll again Sisney's profile said the killers probably are 20 to 30 years old with "lower midd1e·class or poor backgrounds," a nd had "little schooling." In his letter, Heggy warned the witness that bis life was in danger. "These men have killed at least six times, coldly and without feeling They will not hesitate to kill again, because theY. must remain free and un· detected," Heggy said. •'The penalty they face is monumental. If you know them and what they did, you will almost certainly be their next victim. Ir only to insure your ~llence. "I stand ready to meet with you at the time and place or your chooslni. •·tn eddlUon to the rt1htness or your act In comln1 forward, you will receive $SO,OOO reward upoa arrest and convlcUon or the tnie ktlh1r11 Your safety wlll be as- "'Ufed." ~ .,. ...... . • • ... , -:,t' 4 ... , -""' ,,,,. -• ~ -..,, -~ .,. •' .. •• # # • . . -... -_, • .,.,,_ •.•.•#• ..... . .,.,,,,,,,.., ., ... ""''· Washington Walks Wildcat Strike Hits Buses, Subu:ay By The Associated Press Was hington's commuters st'rambled for rides agaan today as a wildcat strike kept the bus and subway system s hut down But a wildcat by New Orleans garbagemen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets o! that humid city. And many of Phila delphia's 19.600 striking employees were voling on a contract to end their week·long walkout. Cody Pfanstiehl. spokesman for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, said "There 1s no system today" after bus and subway workers failed for the second straight day to report at dawn for their rus h· hour shills. Normal work arrival limes for federal and district government e mployees were suspended. The striker s appeared undeterred by either a Judge's back-to-work order or the transit authority's suspension of at least 180 d.aiMars. motormen and mechanics for their part in the walkout. The bus and subway operators h ave honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mechanics to protest Metro'!> failure to include a cost-of living allowance or 20 cents an hour m their latest paycheck. Metro drivers and mechanics receive an average of $8.16 an hour . In New Orleans. most or thl' 328 garbagemen were back at work for the firs t time sine<.' Tuesday, when they s truck over complaints that many trucks were unusable. 1'he trucks were an issue because garbagcmen get paid onJy if thi:y complete their routes. Mayo r Ernest Morial promised Thursday that at least 80 o! the c1ty·s 122 trucks would be available today, and that no strikers would be punished for the walkout. A bout one·third o r the garbagemen had reported for work Thursday under a Judge's order. The Philadelphia workers. inc ludin g garbage m en. recreation and health workers. ~tuck to the picket lines pending the outcome or an all·day vol·· on a tentative contract. Garbage, rotting under 90·degree temperatures and a ttracting swarms of flies, ha~ been accumulating on many city streets. Most city services were closed or curtailed, including health centers and licensing boards. The main issues have been the workers' demand for a 9 percent pay hike to match police and firem en and the city's threat lo lay off hundreds or employees to pay for any raiSCI). Jackpot? Towist Wins $250,(J()(} LAS VEGAS CAP> -ThirtP.en 1s a lucky number for Laura O'Neill. She parlayed $13 into a $250.000 slot machine jackpot. Mrs. O'Neill. who arrived from Miami three days ago, had inserted he r 13th dollar into the slot machine Thursday night when it "began flashing and carrying on." She knew she had won, she said. "when every. body came running from all directions." "The funniest thing about it." the SJ· year-old grandmother said today, ·•was that l was sitting with m y sister a t a bar yesterday afternoon watching someone play a machine that was fl ashing. I said to my sister. 'wolrldn't it be wonderful if you or I could hit on something and get a few dollars?• • Tear Gas Empties Clemente Eatery S an Clemen te fir e men evac uated a res t au rant Thursday night after a tear gas c anis ter exploded, causing "burning eyes and breathing problems." o\t least seven people were stricken after the incident at Ernesto's Restaurant, 1880 N. El Camino R.eaJ1 and San Clemente Fire Marshal Don Hodgson said today the gas attack is being attributed to "some Marines who did it for the run or it." Arter evacuating Ernesto's. firemen checked the adjacent Anc hor Inn and Sebastian's West Dinne r Playhouse for possible respiratory problems. ''This kind of thing happens =9f!==w'91i!Pdl====-==-==;=tF=~~me-·lhe)o;1t--='='l~lfte::::-JMluin· ~==-=-=II ha ve a training exercise ·· 1\rtbt ffonor~d Erika Szabo. 16 . Co~ta Mesa. won a blue ribbon for a batik painting she entered in crnfts compl'til1on at the Orange County Fair. MIKE, CAMERA OK PETITIONED SHERMAN OAKS <A Pl -The Radio and Television News A:.· sociation 01 southern California has pe titioned the California S upr eme Cou r t to lift a ban on microphones and cam e r as in lhe cou rt room during Proposition 13 hearings. If the coun hfts the ban. the broadcasters would form a pool and share equipment to avoid disruption of the hearings. RTNA president Walt Hoffman said Thursday. ca\endar -- TONIGHT O RANGE COUNTY FAIR Fairgrounds. through Sunday OCC PLANETAR I UM .. Stars of the Summer Sky." 8 pm MOTORCYCLE SPEEDW AY RACING Fairgrounds. Frida) and Saturday, 8 p.m "OTHERWISE ENGAGED" South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday.Sunday through Aug. I. 8p.m. SUN DA v I J UL v 23 BENEFIT CONCERT '"Here Comes the Sun," Benefit for OCC Recycling Center, Lido Theater, Newport Beach, 2 p.m. Admission $5. children under JO with adult , free. Cult Wife Held SAN DIEGO CAP) A \\>Oman reported to be one of 13 wi ves of polygamy cult leader Er vil LeBaron was held an lieu or $350,000 bond today, awaiting a second trial for murder the SMALL and BIG of it!! Hodgson said. "They issue all those tear gas canisters and • .some or them don't get turned 'lack an. "They've got a million ol those canisters out there, so they're going to lose some orrasionally, ·· he continued · 11 's like us trying to keep firecrackers out of town -ii·~ a l most impo.<;sible." "lone of the \'1ct1 ms requ11 t•tl hos p1talizat1on. Small Quake Off Malibu t>ASADENA <A P> -A small earthquake measuring 3.3 on tht· Richter scale was recorded Uus morning about 13 miles west or Malibu unde r the Pacific Ocean, the Califor nia Ins titute or Technology reported. According lo Kate Hutton, <1 seismologist. the quake in tht• ocean tut at 6 .24 a.m . The jolt was felt by a few landlubbers. but there were no rep0rts of da mage or inJur y Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. I , People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousa nds of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. plea~ant people. and you 'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• _ .... __ .installation· custom draperies La. NO 7104n linoleum • wood floor 1663 P'LACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92611 • PHONE 6•6·4838 646·235S .-.··-·-·~ ·. • _,."' . .,. ... _ . ........... ·----...... Friday July 21 , 1978 DAIL V PILOT Workers Vote in August Tentative Accord Seript Predicts Death Aullwr Tums to Crime to Research It COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> -A man shot und killed as he drew a gun on police has been identified as a struggling mystery writer who decided to rob bunks as research for his next book. Has unfinished manu~cript predicted that 'the bizarre plan might lead to his death police said. alerted by a resident of north Columbus who suw a man donning a wig in u parking lot. :.topped Drummond for questioning. Drummond pulled a pistol, police said, hut an officer blocked his arm and Drum· m<>nd 's shot was deflected overhead. Three other oUicers then opened fire. killing Drum· mond . Averts Mail Strike JACK 'DR U M MONO. died June 15. He was pos· itively i dentified thi s. week through photog raphs i;;ent by family members in Long Island. N.Y., who had been notified when police found a Long Island library ca rd i n Drummond 's possession. Police said Drummond. 55. h ad mailed lo hi s daughter in New York a let ter and a manuscript entitled "B a nk Robber." The daughter subsequently sent the material lo police here A p ort i on of t h e manuscript states it would he Drummond's last work "a how.to book for those who on ly stand and dream; a step. by-s tep instruction to ob· hv1on " APWl,...- Drummond w1•ote that he chose Columbus for his plan b ecaus e of its airport facilities and bris k economy, csnd because it was named ror ~he man "who began it for us and may finish it for me." POLICE SAID THAT a bus depot locker key found on Drummond's body opened a locke r that contained clothing and an airport rent- al mvo1ce indicating Orum· mond had piloted a light plane from 1',armingdaJe, a Long Island community. Dru mmo nd 's book hegan: "I'm a bank robbe r Beginning tomorrow." KILLED IN RESEARCH Author Jack Drummond Also found on the body were several brown sacks with the words "put th e money m here . . s mall bills . . no change" written on t hem. police said. The parking lot where Drum· mond was shot was about six blocks from the n earest "l 'LL WORK ALONE. Nothing original tn that ? One man. one town, three banks. one day Neal and tidy and it shouldn't take that muC'h add1t1onal time." According to Drummond's notes. a publisher told him "real crime is in Son of Sam sells" bank, officers said. Drummond wrote that he had committed numerous felonies on paper. but the real question is if an actual crime would be more rt>u l "IF l'M GOING TO write a true story it should contain ~ome of the improbabilities and s uspense of a good mystery yarn. "What n~hl h;.a ve "'e to copy crime WASH INGTON <A Pl The nation was sparnd the s narl of a mail strike today as marathon bargaining produced a tentative new three-year contract for postal workers. The pact gives 500,000 U.S. Postal Service employees a 19.5 percent pay incr ease while insuring, officials say, that postal rates will not have to be increased for 21 :.! to 3 years. D1i.s1dent postal worker s picketed the bulk m ail distribution center at Jersey City, N J , today and most of the more than l.600 workers failed to show up for the morning shift. 'l'hL'Y condemned the tentative contract as a "sellout " Other postal facil ities across the n a lion appeared to be operatmg normally Officials in Chica go and New York considered centers for union mihlants said today's shifts wl·re reporting as scheduled. T h(· at('ord continues JOb security and t•ost of-living allowance protection the only two demands ovcr which union h.•adcrs had ~aid their rank and file would bt• willing lo call an illegal stnk<• Sublrattmg the ('O~t of.living orovis1on~. the new pact prov1dt''> a two 1~rl·cnt ~eneral A~Wlr.,.... 'BEST WE CAN GET' Postal Workers' Andrews wage increase in the first year. three percent in the second and five percent in the final year. sa id Emm et Andrew s . p r esident of the American Postal Workers Union. He called the settlement "the be~t we can l!t't " James La Penta of the mail handlers union called the wage settle me nt a "respectable' pac kage that i s "pretty res pons ible We didn't go crazy." Andrews estimated that thl! pay increase, inc luding cost·Of·hving projections. would yield Sl,609. or 19.5 per cent, more in wages durmg the term of the agreement. when the cost or living increase is figured in The unions bad sought a 26 percent raise. or $1,965, over two years In the $15,877 averagl' postal worker's salary Andrews, asked whether ht· wo uld recommend the contract to the membership, said: "I 'm leaving it up to t hem. Tht· members are the ones that hav" to Ii ve with it." lie said voting on tht• pact would begin around Aug I "I think it's a little bit over Mr Carte r 's progr am .· Andre ws said. President Carter has called for a 5 5 percent cei ling on f e d eral wage mcreases. But Pos tm ast e r General William F. Bolger called tht· settlement "very fair ." adding thal tt "fits in very well" with Carter 's a ntl·i nflat1on wagr guidelines Drummond wrote that the Son-of-Sam :.tyle crime is "too eai.y. too safe. but three banks 1s a challenJ!e .. URUM MOND'S PLAN WENT awry hcfore he could put 1t into <tCllon. Police, 1 I "'c don 't know 1l first hand"" Information in Drummond's unfinished hook indicated he wrote two crime novels un· dt'r the name of Geor~e Reddl'r Rodeo Starts Tonight Laguna Cops Investigate Own Tactics 2 San Juan Homes Destroyed by Fire estimated at $75,000 "ere :.ct deliberatelv. First of Four Performances at County Fair \n 111 house ln\'C•i.t1gation rnto l0 haq~t·s that uniformed Laguna lfrach 1->olitL' officers u~ctJ 'storm troopl•r" tactics to solicit s11.~natures for a r etit1on seeking the resignation o Police Amphitheater Ch1d .Jon Sparks show no such Arsonists destroyed two San Juan Capistrano mobile homes late Thursday in blazes that leaped 50 feet high and drew fire fig h ters from thro u g hout southern Orange County. County fire officials said no inJuries were reported in the fires at separate mobile home parks on Ali paz Street Eight units and 30 fire fighters from Dana Point, South Laguna, E l Toro a n d Sa n Juan Capistrano answered the 20 telephone calls that flooded station switchboards at 11 : \4 p.m . to report the first fire. at Ra n cho Alipaz Park, 32:S71 Alipaz St., officials said Professional rodeo riders Wlll for ehildren <1getl fi 12 K ids a<ld to thc attion at the Orange under 5 arc free l'ounty .. ·a ir in Costa Mesa Tonight's Events tonight with rodeo competition S p . m to 7 p m , .I au :-tarting at 8 p.m Festival. Mountain Dew Stagc The fair will b~ open until 5 · 30 p m .. Koyasan Uoy midnight today and rrom 10 a.m. Scouts Drum Corp~. lfcor1 tage 7 p m , Christopher C1nd anC'11lcnt otcurrcd. Company. Amphithe<1ter Lt. Al Olson. who headed the 7 .30 pm . Monlezuma's 111vcst1gat1on at the request of Hcvcnge. Mountain Dew Stage Capt Nell Purcell. :,aid the inc1 8 pm. Ro<leo. Grandstand dent in front of <1 wine shop "was 8 30 lo 10 p. m .. Disco. greallyblo\\noutofproportion." Arson investigators said tbe fires resulting in total damages _ J o wl!ill.i &.h l 0 II ~<I t U r d~a~yR.='='S""'.l""a~~~e....,..,..,....,., \dm1ss1on is S2 mr :11fulfs :mn llcritage Stage .The char.Al' was leveled at a ' ~uw.=-=--..A.~iWll-~~~~~=ti~~mmFt-:nieetmw~~~~~l;J'~iR.llfA~llM.;..-~~ M<tkmg, Crafb supportt'r Jay Murley. who Fire men said they have not determined who owns the destroyed trailer at the park's _M>ace 128 but that it a pparenlly na Huntington Struggl~ Blind Man Nabbed On Shooting Rap Bv RA VMOND ESTRADA JR. • Ol IM Dally Pti.I SUllf Police wrestled a legally blind man 10 the ground in front of his ltunt1 n gton Beach h om e Thursday after he told officials 111' ·would die" rather than be takM into custody on a $100,000 ht•nt·~ warrant in connection "'1th .in earlier shooting incident 1n Los An~eles. Hohert Arnold Corbett, 42. of 1 lHi32 Providence St was .irrcstcd with five police rll'll'1'l1ves and t hree officers 111 csent on charges of concealing • 1 357 magnum pil>tol in his ",11sthand, according lo Lt. J ohn Walker Corbett was scheduled to be .1rra1,::ncrl today 10 West Orange Count v Jmhc1al Distr ict Court on c·orircaled weapon and illegal 1ws:-csi.1on of a loaded firearm l'ha r ~cs li e rt'm a 1n s in 1 lunting1on Reach .Jail in li eu of SI00.500 bail Corbett also faces charges th<tl hc fired six shots from a .22 t':t libcr revolver at a US I m mlgrahon and Naturalization official in Los Angeles July 14. No one was hurl in that incident. /\ftt'r Cor bett failed to appear Thurs day in Los Angeles Municipal Court on the .luly 14 assault with a dead ly weapon charge. a Sl00,000 warrunt was issued for his arrest. Im migration offi cials said Corbe tt telephoned them at 10·30 a .m . Thursday and told them to g rant his French-born wife immediate citizenship "or else" Corbett said he would rather die than give up to Police He reportedly had t" o young children with him at the lime hv called immigration orflc1als. police said . Immigration offll·1al Phil Smith said Corbell has a long.standing feud with a~ents over his wife's naturalization Huntington Beach police staked out Corhctl ·s home and waited until a young boy emerged from the hou:-.e at about noon. Police hurried lhe hoy away to safety . Shortly after the boy walked out of the house. Corbett e merged and was muhbed by police who disarmed him Police said Corbell told them he "would have shot it out with them ·· hud he had the chance. Lt. Walkersaicl Noonewas hurt Freeway 'Reading' Detailed Sunday Weekend athletes will find informative features in Sunday's ( TJ Oad y Pilot o n k ayaking, UNDAY'S BE running. sailing even taped .. books l o r 11 rm c h air '-'-----------" Q u n rtcrl)ncks. C LOSE CALL StandDrd opl•rating procedure for NASA projf'cts generally is nothing but the best Aul when it was reared that Skylab m ny be railing, it was a pl<>cc-mcal oper ation thut hoisted It higher. Engineers cu ll 1l a "miracle o n a s hof'string " Find out why In a s p eci al /\ssoc·1alcd Press feature 8E RIA1~ CRACKLE -;-Tl!e Soutmand has come up wjth Q new aimmlck to fll Its automobile culture. It's ".BooU on Tape " Drive~ can ease the hours {>fl the frt-eway llstenlng to ._ .... ,,.._ ... ,,.,,. _, .. .,,,.,, .......... ,, readings of the best and wor!lt In liter ature. PLAY Pi\YI NG OFF Recreation oriented businesses nbound a long the Ora nge Coast. often headed by people ready for u change in their way of life. You/Your Money s tories look at thret! firms und their owner~ ZERO IN ON COSTS American a dvic e helped the Japanese rerover from World War II. Now. Hu g h es and oth e r itlant businesses are using the ssmc techniques to cut costs, solve problems and boost worker sntJsraction 9 Pm . Unite d Star claimeda"omancomplamedof Acrobats. Grounds · storm trooper" tactics u~ed by Saturday·~ lllghhghts l\\O uniformed officers lo ~el All Da}. Graphics. llomt: s1gn:nure:. for the chief's res· Livin~ 1gnat1on A II Day. Reupholstering 1-'urnature, Home Livmg M urley's accusation came Al l Day . Weavi n g and before a local b us inessman Spmnang. llomc Living ha nrl ed pet itions containing l 1 a m. 4 H MoviL" 4 11 mwe than 400 si~naturcs asking Uuilding the t•hief to re:.iRn N o on . St a 1 n e d G I a~ s Those petitions w~re the result Ornaments. Craft s of the reinstatement of Sparks to I pm . Mexican Cook 1n~. office by C1ly Mana~er Fred Gourmet Gallery ::iolomon following the chief's in· I pm., .Junior Li vestock volvcment in a bar fight late last Auction. l..ivesto<.'k month I p.m ., Gar field Folk loneo, Mountain Dew Stagl' . It's Time for ..• Meet Slated Niguel Beach Park will onCt! again be the site July 28 of the second annual La~una Niguel Lifeguard Competition. Four hundred lifeguards from San Diego to Santa Barbara will compete in 10 scheduled events beginnjng at 2 p.m. The events will conclude at 9 p. m . with the Salt Creek Relay, featuring 16-m e mber t eams competing in the evening surf bathed in floodlights. Admission to the competition is free. no interior furmshmgs. Damage was listed as $40,000 Just 46 minutes later, J;! firefighters in six units from stations in Irvine, Tustin and the Orange Co unty Airport responded across the street from the first blaze to battle n ames that destroyed a mobile home in space 114. San Jua n Mobile Estates. 32302 Alipaz St. Damage to the home of Mr and Mrs. C.W. Chmnock. who were reported vacationing an Was hington, was listed at $35. ()()(). 2 p.m .. Blacksmith B<ind. /\mphilheall'r 2 p. m . Village S1n~t·rs. Mountain Dew Stage SUMMER TREE PLANTING 3 p. m . Wi zard of Ol. Mountam Dew Stage 3 p.m .. Ro<leo . G rantlstan<I 3 30 p m , Clown Conte~l llerilage!-;tage 4 · 15 p m /\pplehcad Doll:., Cr arts 5 p.m . The Entcrlu1nrr'\, /\mphithcawr 5 pm . U nit ed St11 r Acrobats. Grounds 5 pm . J azz Pe-,tival, Mountarn Dew Stage Cocaine Bust Pair Facing Arraignment A Fountain Valley man and a second man allegedly involved in a · cocaine dealing operation were to be arraigned today after their arrest Thursday in a Long Reach motel. where a h air mi Ilion dollars worth of the drug was seized. Pnul 0. Nelson. 26. of 15530 SI 3ter Ave . and Joseph J Moses, 34. of Cerritos. were booked al th e Lakewood Sheriff's Station on charges of possession of cocaine for sale. In vesti gato rs said they c<>nfi!icsted a kilo, or 2.2 pounds of cocaine in connection with the case. The lWO·mQJllh Investigation by LASO nar~otics d etectives a nd lhe U.S. Depa rtment of Drug Enfortemenl COEA) also yie ld ed $25,000 In l"ash and ml11cellanc>ous narcotics pr;ocesslng equipment. officers :-.aid. A uthorlties said todny they also Impounded a l974 Mark IV Lin coln Conl1nent a l In connection with the raid at the Executive Inn. Officers raided the location abouts·~p m. Thursd ay. with KELLOGS MULCH Gromulch 1s premixed ono reody to use Fines1 plon11ng m1• ovolloble for lie~ sr11ubs roses ona uollc p1on1s 3 cu t1 Size Specimen Eucalyptus w_ ..,,,e Choose from either Sll¥er .i1 ..;, Oollor {Polyonthemus} or , : 1_ ,;,·,, lemon Seem (Cftrfo<loro) 5 ·• 1 ( ' ¥orlelles. Indian Laurel The ever pupu1or 'Ftcus Nltloo· mo~~ on exc:e11enr s110<1e or potlO fret tow <ltefls 1001 Req. '3.39 ::.~~$289 Sweet Gum (llqu1<1omber) P1001 these now tor on outstanding COIOt coonge this 1011 t ""°'"""" .... ,. .. ·Sale Prlc:24. 99 15 Gollon Size $ Reg '5'499 29 99 Sale Price 5GollonSlze Reg '1199 ss.99 Aster And Zinnia &. A 11me1y spec101 on rntse summer color IOV011tes Ponypok/6 Plont& Reg 89' 59C Sale Price COSTAe ~ MESA VI( lOltl~ ~-· ~ 0,..1 hp •.... 1 ... ,. 2113,.Ewroar1Lvd. COSTAMISA ...._, .. ._,,21 ,..._ ._ •42·•• n Sale Price • INSTANT LAWN ltol M tt. ~ c..,.. wlthfrnluo4tr-... Hybrid BemtUdO Bluegrass ... OtcllOndro . • ••• ' • t .. ,.. . .. ....... 'Ut '''" 'l • .C9 10111 • • • • • • '1.H ,.; ... . - i.AN ;ii FOUNTAIN r~~~0 ~ VALLEY L~~· 11420 .. ()C)l(HUIST :a FOUMT AIH Y ALUY IHIH ......... .ttM S.. Di.,.,...,,) PMC>Nt tU6'771 SAU PSICIS 90001"IU 7 /21/H OfllM 1 DAYS Al .... LliiiMM............ • ...... ~ ,• f •. -.. • •• ..._ -• .; ,,_. 9 -.._t : I • • • • -..., -• r .-.. • t •• • • • ·"' ,._ ~ -~. ,. • I * .,. -.. ._, __ .,. ·---~ ...... _.. .. ___ , _ ................ ·--·--- A-I 0All ' Pl .. QT Just Coasting (;;, b~ I/) with .r 1. "\: om !tlurpbine Co1ne Blow Your Horn . JUST A HONK IN TUE AIR: For the second morning in a row. s leepy res idents or the Newport-Balboa Peninsula awakened today to the mournful moan of the foghorn out lhere on the harbor jetty. You are somehow thankful to hear it. At least it isn't a s moghorn. You s hould be aware that yesterday, even in areas a long this best of all possible coasts, we had a so·called :.ulfate alert. This m eant there was a lot of sulfate in the a1 r. which could r edden your eyeballs and make it uneasy on your breathing tubes. There are all kinds of rules you are supposed to follow w he n smog gets bad. If s mog reaches the Terrible Alert level. factories are supposed to shut down, business wlll close. joggers tum in their sweatsocks and motorists are supposed to park. We have n't had that kind of an alert. Not yet anyway. IF SMOG THICKENS lo the point that all those terrible things ha ppen, I suppose the word will get passed by newspapers and along the radio waves. But you have to hop<· th,1l thn Ot'\ (>r get a round to pa:.sang the word by ::.na11 : ho rns Con:-.1dcr ~ 1·sterda) ThNt' v. as concern ahuut this sulfatC' in till' air but nobody blew u horn. As o result. a number of c itizens sug~c::.kd they were unaware that thne w<1s trnuhlc in lhc .11r Their ignorance in this an<;t ,1111·l' '';is hlls.., They kept right on breathing JUSt like eH·r ~I hang v. as oka\ fr they ::.tart blowinj.( s mughorns every time the air starts getting thick. everybody will know about at. Eyes. of the populace will imml·d1atcly blur and mass breathing d1rficulties v.ill develop IF WE HAVE TO HAVE horns blowing to warn the c1t1zenry. I'll take a foghorn everytime . Fog. of course. 1s a vexation to s ailors. But by the time the signal is moaning NATIONAL I WORLD Spanish General Slain MADRID. Spain IAP> -A m a n and a woman s hot and killed an army general and his aide outside has home today an what Premier Aldofo Suarez said was a clear attempt to in· cl te an army takeover in Spain. Police said they arrested sax persons. including two lefl·wing extremists. an connection with the slayings Authorities said the six sus- pects included two members of the Maoist organization named G RA PO that kidnapped one or King Juan Carlos' advisors in late 1976 and an army general in 1977. Both victims later were freed unharmed in police raids. A high government offic ial said the s1aying of Brig. Gen. Juan Sanchez Ramos. a 64-year- old artillery officer. and Lt. Col Juan Perez Rodriguez. 59, ap- peared to be an attempt to pro· voke the a rmy into taking over the civilian governm ent of Premier Adolfo Suarez. SUAREZ. SPEAKING before an e mergency s ession or Parlta m ent. called the shooting a clear attempt "lo provoke the a rmed forces and the police." The pre· mier vowed that t e rro ris m would not dismantle the govern· m cnl's democratic rl'forms , 111· statuted sinct> thl' death of die· lator Francisco Frant'O in 1975. "I n no way arc terrorist m t•thod s goan~ to keep the Spana:.h people from fully and definitely exercising their sov- ereignty." Suarez said Responsibility for lhc killing was claimed by a man who t ele ph o n ed th e Madrid newsmagazine Cambio 16 and said : "We have executed two m ilita ry fascists thls morning. a nd we wtll continue doing so unti l all thei r bas e s are finished .. SA~CH EZ RAMOS v.as 1n cha rgl' of t1rt11lt·ry !>uppl) and had no political record although he was a member of Franco's army during the 1936-39 civil war. army officials s aid. He was the highest ranking Spaniard assassinated since Premier Luis Carrero Blan· co was killed by a bomb in December 1973. political record although he was a member of Franco's army during the 1936-39 civil war . army officials said. He was the highest ranking S paniard a~· sassinated since Premier Luis Carre ro Blanco was killed by a bomb in December 1973. Witnesses described the general's killers as a young man with a mustache and a young woman in a green dress. THEY SAID THEY got out of a taxi, and approached the Beating the Beat Temperatures in Louisville have been in the 90s for a week. !>O that set Ernest Northern to re pat ring an old fon for his mother-in-law. because he r air conditioner h ~1!' been blowing fuses. <More weather, column one hc lO\\ ) gener al's army car outside his home as his chauffeur was un- furling the one-star nag denol· ing the r ank of bri g adier general. Mea nwhile, terroris ts with s ubmachine guns wounded three national policemen in northern San Sebastian. and police said the y s u spe cted Basque separatists. In the southern citv of Seville. two men with shotguns wounded a m~n ici pal policeman. No group claimed responsibility for that attack. The a ssa ssination of the general was the first by ter- roris t s of an a rmy man. A number of policemen have been a mbushed and killed during the past year by antigovernment g uerrillas. Economy, Inflation Take Leap W ASHlNGTON <AP> -The nation 's economy grew by lhe largest amount in more than two years during the s pring. but in· fl at1on during the second quarte r of this year was the worst in three years. the Com· merce Department said today. The departme nt said con · sume rs in the spring made the purchases they postponed during the severe wtnle r. The inflation rate during the second quarter was 10 percent, the worst performance since a 10 7 percent inflation rate in the first quarter or 1975. Carter Denies Vendetta THE COMBINED output of goods and services -the Gross National Product -surpassed an annual rate of $2 trillion for tht• first time. The total gross national product was $2.077 trillion. The sprin~ economic g rowth was not as strong as the 8 per- cent to 9 percent gain some economists were expecting. Ho wever. it was the biggest quarter since winter 1976, when the economy ~rew by 9.3 percent ne ar the end or the recession. WASHI~GTON (A P J Prest· dent Carter's off-again. on·again feud with the Soviet Union is off again Carter had no intention of halt· 1ng U S. grain sales to the Soviet Un i on to reta liate a gainst Moscow's human rights policies The president also avoided any detalled discussion of the res- not end their current session before the November elections without having acted on has con- t rove rs1 al c 1v1 l ser v ice r.c · organization proposal. ignation four hours earlier of -HE WOULD DIRECT MANY ECONOMISTS say a Dr.P eter Bourne.his adviseron J oseph A . Ca l i f ano Jr . s lower growth r a te will be drug abuse and medicine who secretary or the Department of needed for the rest of the year iJ t=-f===-3::=.i==-:"'*W*Y"; the GAlloo., akead · ' "I have not em barked on a vendetta against the Soviet Union ," the president declared Thur sday ni ght a t the first prime-time nataunally broadcast news conference or has 18 month· admitted writing a prescription Health. Education and Welfare. innat1on is to be brought under l Unlike a s mog a lert. most citizens on anything when a foghorn starts blowing YOU DON'T EVEN have to look out s ide The foghorn's already told you what you'd see out there . No sense running lo the front porch to get the m orning paper It's probably too soggy to rea <I. Why not just roll over for another 40 winks" Sometimes foghorns are comforting Father Gives Up Rights to Remains GRAND RAPIDS, '.\1ich. <AP> -A Solomon-like court order that a 13·year-old bov's remains be cremated and d ivided between his d ivorced parents was canceled Thursday whf'n the father agreed to let the boy be buried in Virginia. Kent County Circ·uit Judgc George Cook's unusual ruling came Wednesday in a case in which James Dunn of Grand Rapids and Anne Simmons or Orlando. Fla .. were battling over the right lo bury Greg Dunn. The boy died Saturday or cystic fibrosis. "We are asked to play God. a role we are neither trained nor prepared for," Cook s aid An Old Testament story tells of Solomon, the King of Israel noted for wisdom. who s uggested that a live baby be cut in half when t wo women claimed the boy. When only one woman objected tn Solomon's decision and agreed to let t he other woman keep the child. the king determined she loved the child most and was the real m other , and so he awarded the baby to her . J ud~e Cook said it was obvious hoth parenls lovea I.heir son -deeply and he ordered the body cremated "so that whatlhey could not share in life. they may now share in death." 0 . Carter. whose spokes man an· nounced only one d ay earlier that he was imposing trade reprisals against the Russians. reported that "we would like even to enhance trade with the Soviet Union." THE PRESIDENT, in his 35th news conference. also apparent· ly s tepped away from a n earlier threat to veto a proposal to cut back the capital gains lax. say ing that he will wait until such a measure reaches his desk before deciding about a veto. Carter said the worrisom e rate of inflation -now running at an annual pace of JO percent -s hould "top off" later this year and that his anti inflation program is building momentum. The president's comments on the Soviet Union were the latest in a series he has made to define the U .S.-Sov1ct relations hip HE SAID THAT he had no more plans to cut off trade with Moscow. after his administra- tion's announcement Wednesday that it would not allow Tass. the Soviet news agency. to purchase a Sperry ni vac computer . Carter said the equipment far exceeded Ta-;:-.· stated need" for use during the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Earlier Thursday. Agriculture Secr etary Bob Ber~land said Texas Heat Wave Eases Illinois Storrm Cause Blackouts, Flooding rewaperaf 11r~• Alban¥ Ml L.e f'c, 'tO ., A f!>u<luerQI# Arn•tfllO All•nt• Atlantlt City 8alt1more Blrml1191\am B01ton 8ro•nsvUI~ Bulla lo Choca90 C1n<IM•tl Cl@velend Cotumbu\ Oall .. For1 W6'tl\ Oeftver O.tro1I Houston lnd1•n.tpoflt J•<k \onvlll~ LoVeQU 1,lttfw AO<io> L.ou"••lf• NWrnPll" Miami Null viii• N ow 0tlf'4lfl\ N t w York 0.,"9fM•"' It Gwwtt.cl "u •s •• 'tO 1>11 11 10 "<> &7 .. 1t " n 97 11 '" ,. '" .. .. ,. .. ,. ., 72 " ,. •• •I •• 11 ., 18 ., 11 " n 111 80 t4 7S •• 1• •s IS ti I I n ,, 8• 73 .. 1J Monoey r ·"1ey ti ~t <>:'! " I t\A.,. You< -l"f ~JO D"' -~ '"'""~ I t> ~ •rwt Y(liUf" CC'C)'t Wfl N\ i"lflll• Wlt'f'fJ li~Hird•v ""<l SuNIOV f1 ...... ~o .... ~ f'fCeh'• ~( &'OOY by It 41 ff! t.• .. f°w'lOt• 1 1 • ,_, •"O 'f'Oo4t 'lC \" "t'1' ,..,. $1,,.. .... ., C~T...,._., M ttl ()I' t' I• rb1 H• Atfl• 641 •UI l'«wt,..W I •iii •f I -,n tt-• ~ .,,,, V.•'-"Mll't , ... U lt S.n Ch,...,.,,.,. r. M 11h ton 0••1..1\ St1 • ) Hf\ 4 ., I '""' Ot11e ~ Sklvtn I ~vn• lffu•"' "-o-'44 o..- Oklallom• Clh 102 Orlando 'tO Phfl-fphla 'tO PllOenl« 114 PltttbUrQh ., Portfond,Or• ., Re"o •• Alcllrnono '° SI l.OUI\ •• S.lt Laucnv .. luha 101 Wat111noton ,, tAl.ll'OltNIA llaor\ll•ld 101 RA"M'"' '°' Bl•llnp IOI 81~···· "' C•t•fln~ ,. ,,,.~"° IOJ l.,.,.,,,, " l 0\ AnQOll'• u MAry\vlllt ., Nt~lt\ 11' O~klanlf .. ""'"'~I>""°' ttl ~ ... "'Ill" 101 ltflf ftlulf till )•tt•mrnto ., ,. ,, 1J " 1• s• .. 61 ,. u '° ,. ,. ,, ,, '° •• .. Tl ,. .. " u ., S4 7) H tea vlng scalt•r•O elettrlt oowtr bl•c~ou., an<I fl-bintmtnh. CaOtornla Air ouallty offlcl.1ils Nvt canceled • tull•tt •••rt ored1ct.O lor too.y. s.yln9 lhtY "'~ PIMHd with the tOOlltretlon Of ln<11111rlH anOut 400 Plantl •ns to promot ttw af@rt . Jim Blrakos, • sooketm.n tor llM Soutll Coal! Air Quollty M.tn.0tment Ofstrlct. ,_,_ only -Ylolatlon of tl'le •m•r9'fl<y _, knOleoo In addition to ~llno tM sulfur alert, tt1• diltrl<t at'° rtvollto • lf•tt stage \f'n09 ..,.,,,_ ... "'"' had uroeo 71 .. chlldren. the elderly """ _,,. with '' 50 retplretory prGbltfM to tt•r lnClooo Sen Frar><IKI Senta BarlNt• Sto<lttot1 Tlltrmol Ukl•ll .. SJ Sm09 alt rb are c•lf.O wtwn or- IOO H concenlratton re•c"" 11 .. ardOu\ "' IO l•••lt Orone Is produced l>Y 101 62 cl'lemtcel reaction\ lnvol•tno tfle hHI -W INt (l•l"*I 14 ti vet In "'' Oalla,.rort Wortr. .,... and Opt -pie <._ t6 llM" alt C-1 tl0111rs .cron ,,,. flO•lr..rn t.,o ll'llrd' ot THU tOt almott ,,,, .. ,.. .. u llU ~to l!rN~ VP Th~ tllermomot~r W•• At llO d•O,.... at ~ a m. 111 0.1111t tooay, tM ttll'I pt••tu•n -.n .. ~ to r""••n below tr.. t~ ma" tn Oattat tor ,,,. "'Conti c!AY In " ·-lotlew1n9 tt ttralQM Cl.Ip with abO,,. 100 t•m ~r•twrH T,,.,.,, -• • 40 oeront <llallo o• rain by $•tlll'OO 111 O•llAl, .,,,.,~ n he\l'l'I ''"'''" IOr •bllul .. mo.\tll A -.11" of storm, ro11eo •«on 11ortller11 llflllttt lnlo I"" C111000 •re• l•tt ThurMl&t .no .. riv 100.• 111tro0an o.IOH end l'lydf'Oterb0n1. """''" are pollutant\ emitted by Ythltltt ano m.ny lnclu•trlH . Sullut eltrtt •n celltO •""" tul fefe ro41n<n t•c..O tr.. lfmlt Of H m1cro0r1W1"11 ,., cllbl< meter 01 ••• S11rf Repor• "11nt1not11n BtM;h Wov•t I te i •ot with \Oulh , ... 11 Condi.Ion\ PDOf Ntwoon ~.otfl Stmll•• conal flont r Coastal wrolh«'r in formo thm will w found on Pogr Id J today J or-M~"Mu~~tt!=-t&=begfff:b-~ ef the montt.meonu-~~vera ing a false name for the aide re-consultations on the principle:-. forecasting a growth rate for the ce1ving it for establis hing a national entire year of about 4 percent. ON OTHER TOPICS, Carter health care system. a lthough JUSt e nough to keep people with said: Congress will be unable to enact enough jobs to prevent the Members of Congress will such a system this year economv from falterin~. The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier "It takes steadiness to be a decathlon man," Bruce Jenner says. "And that 's what newspaper carriers give you s teady performance every day." Bruce deliv e red newspapers through his 5th, 6th and 7th-grade years in Tarrytown, N. Y. ··Being a news pa p e r ca rri e r h e lpe d m e to acquire the discipline I needed for training." And his training paid off. Grimacing with pain and t ension, Bru ce J e nner crossed the 1,500-meter fini s h at the Montreal Olympics to win the most grueling of aJl competitions . The 1976 decathlon champion also won t he only 01 y mp i c honor m o r e precious The World · s Greatest Athlete. than gold the ti ti e of Not every newspaper carrier can become the world's greatest athlete, but many outstanding citizens began their business or public careers by delivering newspapers. More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes all along the Orange Coast. In summer cha nces are good a route will be available nearby a new carrier 's home. If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be your own boss while you earn and learn, call 642-4321 and ask for, circul ation department. L' The experience and exercise didn't hurt Bruce Jenn~·. :-it~ii ;;;<>;.-;~e-c;,;;;"0;11y-r11;,------------: 1 P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa t 1 Ca lllomla 92626 1 I I I Yes! t'd like to find out more about being a Daily I : Pilot newspaper ca rri~r. : I I I Namr I ... 642-4321 I Addrt~li Pbont I I I I C'll \ Agt I I I DAllY PILOT -----------------~-------------- ·--· .... ,,,,, .... -~-__.., .... __ -... ,. , ...... .., .. , #.,,, ... ,. .,,. • J .. ,,,, ,_ .. , • , .... ~Ill~ .. , .. -• .,, .. -,,. -___ .. ,,,,,..,J/I'•--· ..... _, ....... ,. ... ,,_ ................. ·~ ·-...... -.. ... ' ·. \ ""~ SIG-CITY TRASH FIRMS THREATEN TO DESTROY FAMILY TRASH BUSINESS IN SANTEE From Lett, Donna Ruiz, Tracy Isom and Terry Harkness Vow 'Fight to Finish' Trash Firm Vows Fight Big Business Threatens family Operation SANTEE !AP> -Seven sisters who own and operate a trash hlluling company 40 years old say they're pulling their big trucks around in a circle for a fighl to survive Sa n Die go Cou nt y 1s considering a plan to regulate and consohdate refuse collection by opening up such work for bids · A fler all these years, we coulc' be put out of business m one day." said Donna Ruiz "The big companies from lhe c1t1es can underbid us becam.e they've ~ot assets elsewhere !hey can drn"' on for their first year of operation. After a year. they can show the county they're operating at a loss and get a rate hike .. The Jones Disposal Co is owned mostly by Pat Jones, one of seven daughters of Earl Jones, now 68 and retired after building the business in the hills cast of San Diego for 30 years. Today there are eight trucks, 11 employees and 3,000 customers 0 at 1s the onJ} one still sin~le Husbands of the sisters. who r<ingl' 1n age from 25 lo 46, have their own JObs else'.llhere But the Jones girls drum up business, run the office. ass1g-- Health Hazard? Long Beach Sets Asbestos Testing the trucks and ''when one of our men is sick. we girls drive the trucks." said Mrs Ruiz. The others a r e Pam Eastwood. Terry Harkness. Robin Clark. Tracy Isom and Frankie Freeman . Mrs llarknes s is manager A 24·year old nephew drives one of the trucks. A county supervisor said Thursday that no complaints have tx>en made about the Jones <·ompany. which has a permit from the county. But the hearing Io open up the work to low bids 1s scheduled Aug. l Mass Killer Susan Atkins Parole Nixed FRONTERA CAP> -Susan Atkins. the Charles Manson follower who confessed to stab- LONG BEACH CAP> -Monitoring teams will begin tests soon bing Sharon Tate to death as the ~~:;~~~ ~;~~'r~~~~=~!~~~~~ft~UJ~~l~~~j~~{~ m: O er,Un~lead,ed ~Or the community, offlcia~s a nnounced Thu.rs~ay. . den i ed parole from her life The samples will be taken both inside the shipyard and In res prison sentence. 1df'nt1al and comm crc1al areas downwind from the shipyard the The number of Miss Atkins nc't tame• workers ~trip old asbestos lrom a ship. said Jame!> :-.. murclt'r v1ct1mli eight -and R1rako-.. <icputy cxerutive officer of the South Coast Air Quaht) her role in the three·day torture Management District of one of them musician Garv Concern abou. asbestos exposure has been increasing since Hinman. were' among the rea health hazards were publicized Asbestos is known to cause fatal sons the Community Release scarring of the lungs -known as asbestosis -as well as cancer Boa rd gave for its decision and other diseases Thursday SAN FRANCISCO <AP, Without comment, the California 'iuoreme Court has upheld convicted mass killer .Juan Corona's ( ~ right to a new trial in the ma c h ete murders o• 25 J farmhands The hi gh court . w1lh """'------------Chief Justice Rose Bird tht> lul\c c.h~scnlcr. voted 6· 1 to support a lower court's dec1s1on to throw out Corona's 1973 conv1ct1on. 1t was disclosed Thursday STAT! Pinna<-14.-1' Fire Ruled Arso• HOLL1STER (/\P ) -Offi cials say a fire that charred some 2.000 acres along the eastern edge of the Pinnacles National Monu mcnt anti continued to burn today was deliberately set. "We're pos1t1vc." said Oscar Burrell. public information of firer with the California Department of Forestry. "The Origin of this fire "'as too far from the road to be a tossed cigarette. It was ,1n :irea where someone had to have walked to it " ,ffurMr·Rape Trial f • ./1UJI LOS ANGELES (AP l I\ Superior Court jury is expected to beS?tn del1heratwns next week m the tnal of 11._year·old Ruben Torres of Oxnard. charged with murder and rape sn the bludgeon 1ng death of an Oxnard youth and the assault of his date During rebuttal remarks Thursday. defense attorney Bruce Kinnison read a transcript of defense witness Ruben Garc!a's testimony Garcia said Torres had been at home when Paul Yen ney 17 was beaten to death by three youths Oct. 14 , and his date. t.1nda f1enl'. 18. was raped and beaten on the athletic field behind Channel Islands High School in Oxnard Indians Called ·Priso•en' SACRJ.\MENTO 11\P) Several hundred Indians are a mong the "pohl1cal prisoners" described by Andrew Young. says Indian leader Dennis Bank, creator of the "Longest Walk" from California to Washington, D.C JULY SPECIAL Three plump sausagn. two lresh eggs. dehc1oui. hash brown potatoes. choice ot toast or English muffin. 1am and butter. SMVaD J4 HOU"I s Later today. another former Manson follower. Leslie Van Houten won a delay in her sen. tcnring Her attorney said he would see!. reduction of her first degree conviction to second degree murder 'Minorities' Quota Eruled At UC Davis. SAN FRANCISCO IA Pl -The \Jnivl'rs1ly of California has thrown out the quota minorities :.1dm1ss1ons proizram at its Davis medical school that the U.S Supreme Court r ecentl y declared unconstitutional Un1versitv President David Saxon wclc.omed Allan Bakke T hursday night and told regents about the university's plans to comply with the landma r k Supreme Court r uling. which found the minorities program unconstitutional a nd ordered Bakke's admission. Bakke. a white Sunnyvale engineer. sued the university for admitting less qualifi ed minori- ty students while rejecting him under the special minorities pro- gram. e s IRVINE MacArthur Blvd. at S.O. Fwy . COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Blvd. ..... .----,, ••• ,,,.,,,.*"',,...,.., ........ . • _, -• -_, _. ..-...-_,, .--,_ # ,# _.. -J , .. ... _.., ... • • • t •-, • I •' f • f • I t • t .. ... # # I•,. • • • f • ._, :.. ~ : -:: : .... :. -• Fnday. July 21. 197& OAIL V PILOT A5 $125 Mi11ion Split State Aid Allocated, F all,s Slwrt SACRAMENTO tAP> State officials have divided up St25 million in state aid to special district.a, but they aay it won't be nearly enough to make up the Proposition 13 property tax losses. Earl Lucas, chief of local gov ernment fiscal affairs for the controller's office, said Thurs day that most special districts will have to raise fees to try to make up for the lost revenue . "I TIUNK THAT'S what they are going to have to go to, either that or cul services," he said. Lucas made his statement at a news tonference called to re· lease the breakdown of $125 million in one-lime aid to help special dlstncts. which provide services ranging from fire pro· tection to libraries and mosquito They'll Drink To That Bill SACRAMENTO <Al'l - Chalk up a victory over "beerocracy" for the Maltese Falcons, the SaJ1 Andreas Malts and the Yeast Bay Brewers: Gov Edmund Brown Jr. has signed their bill. The amateur brewing clubs fowid out last year they were s upposed to have licenses, which cost $828 each, to produce the1r own froth for home con- sumption So th ey got A s- semblyman Tom Bates, D· Oakland. to introduce AB 2797 perm1tt1ng the:: home brewing for home use of tOO gallons a year per person or 200 gallons per hou!>ehold without a lice nse. Brown signed it Wednesday control, weather Proposition 13 ANOTHER P7 MILLION will be a llocated later by the Depart· mentor Finance. he said Lucas said districts estimate they will be $415 million short based on 1977·78 property tax as· sessments because or Proposi· tion 13, a $7 billion property tax cul approved by voters June 6. The $125 million was part of $S billion in state aid and loans for cities. counties. schools and * * * special districts authorlied by a Propos1t1on 13 rescue bill passed and signed last month THE S31 MILLION was in- cluded in a rollow-up bill and will be distributed on the basis of need, Lucas said Fire districts are expected to suffer the least of ipecial dis· tricts The rescue bill requires cities and counties to maintain police a nd fire services at t977 · 78 levels. * * Guideline Reveals Rights of Renters LOS ANGELES <AP I -Rent control is very much in the new& these days. but landlords and tenants argue over a lot of things besides rent Here is a guideline to some basic renters' rights: Your lease or rental agreement is your "bill ol rights" as a renter. so read it over carefully A lease offers you the protection of being able to stay in the apartment for a definite period of lime while a rental agreement is usually month·to·month. A LEASE MAY ALSO contain a clause pledging that the rent ean 't be raised during the lease. If you plan to stay in the a part ment for a year or longer, a lease 1s probably best. If you don't want a long.term commitment, you may want lo settle for a rental agreement Before you move rnto your dream flat, .nspect it carefully with the landlord It's a good idea to have a checklist for each room and its furnishings and to go over it with your landlord hefore you move in. AGREE ON THE condition of floors. walls, ceilings and a ny furniture and have the landlord sign the checklist. A signed "move- m " checklist will help avoid arguments over your security and cleaning deposits when you move back out. Security and cleaning deposits are u frequent source of friction between landlords and tenants. The law requires that any lease signed after Jan. 1. 1976 cannot include non-refundable security or cleaning deposits. although a landlord can use those deposits to pay bark rent or repair damages. If \'OUR RENT was paid up when you 1eft and the apartment "'as in good condition. you should get your deposits back within two weeks. If you don't. contact the landlord in writing to find out .... h' You can take the landlord to Small Claims Court 1f he keeps vour deposits without ~ood reason. Under a rental agreement you normally give the landlord one month's notice when you move out but you don't have to give notice on the same day you 'lormally pay rent LOW PRtCED RCA CONSOLE YOUR CHOICE: RCA 25" diagonal CONSOLES =11 SAVE S200 Ill •• ·--·-. . . -•. ~ . .. __ _..,,,.., ....... -,,..-•• , ... •r-• .,,.,, .. ,. .. , ... ,.,,~,,,,.,_.,_ ... ,..,,_ ........ ,,.._.,, ...... ... ...... ,.At -•---\ . ........................ _ ..... •'-...... ..... ·---, .. ---~ ............ . . -... -- •• orano•<Aasioa·••P•lo• Editorial Page .................................................... Friday July 21 1978 8.arba~a Kr~1b1(h/Ed1tor•al P~ Editor Park Deve lopme n t Hits a Roadblock Orange County supervisors have made great strid~::. over the years m setting aside ground for county regional µa rks . Unfortunately in today's budget belt·t1ghtenang <'h mate the future of ::.ome park projects may be m Jeopardy Supervisors recently put off s pending $3.7 million to develop Fairview Regional Park in Costa Mesa and $3.2 million for the north county's Los Coyotes Regional Park And this week they called for financia l studies that could dictate the future of such projects as the 19-mile Aliso Creek open space a nd recreation corridor as. well as regional parks in the Laguna Greenbelt . Huntington Beach's Bolsa Chi ca m arsh and the Chino Hills area. E ven if funds for park development become avail able. supervisors will have to wrestle with the on-going question of park maintenance in a time of s m:illcr gov crnm ent pocketbooks The outlook is bleak. It is n't very sensible to develop uarks that can't be maintained. But here in Orange County -which boasts ~ome of the n ation's biggest and best development firms and idea tanks s urely there is some way of taking advantage of these resources in conjunction with private enterprise. What ·s needed are some bold plans that would benefit the public and provide profit incentive for tt-e private sec· I • Untying the Strings As noted here earlier. the implementation of Prop 13 •md the ensuing S5 billion state "bail-out .. bi ll have sh<:1rp I) increased st ate intervention in many local areas. Th.is is not all that new. Jn recent times state man· dates have had increasing weight in determining local ac- tion. and nowhere more than in the field of education which has been es peciall y dependent upon s tate financial s upport. !\o\\ a bill <SB 2236> has been introduced in the state Sena te. based largely upon recommendation of the Little Hoove r Commission to ease som e of the state ·s ~tranglehold on local school districts The measure would. among other things Void the state requirement that school d1str1ct., s pend a certain percentage o' their budget on tcHchc · s alaries \ 0 1d th,. requ ircm cn4. that s tate funds bP decreased when class sizes exceed 30 Extend the school employee termination dcadhnc from March or May to Sept. 1 and authorize layoffs 1f a district finds it will have decreased revenue in the com mg year a s the result of diminishing attendance, hence a reduced state allocation There's little doubt these s teps would not s it well with teacher unions , but they would be a step in the right direction both f or the taxpayers a nd for local school boards which find the ir hands a nd their purs0 st rm gs tied by existing state mandates cappe News thu~ the De partment of Motor Vehicles is is~u mg special identification for vehicles used to transpor. disabled persons may serve to discourage cheating by the non·handicapped who gr ab specially designated parking s paces rather than waU' a fc'>' extr a steps on thc1" healthy limbs The OM\ now h as blue placard ~ bearing ti wheelchair outline for display on such vehicles. The placards. which cost $4. are issued at OMV offices to the blind . pers ons suffering from certain heart diseases, dis- abling lWlg diseases a nd to those disabled by loss of limbs Some persons with tcmporar~ disabilities. such as a broken leg, a lso may obtain the s pecia l parking placards. valid for the duration of the disability. Special licens e plates bearing the letters DP also ar~ d\ ai lable toqualif 1ed persons at no extra cost. The plates and/or placards permit parking in area~ designated by a blue curb. free parking in metered zones ~nd limitless time in time limit zones but not in red zones. loading zones or bus stop zones. The parking privileges are sor ely needed by the han dicapped and those helping drive them about on their er rands And they'll also help parking enforcement pt!rsonne' spot the cheaters • Opinions expressed in the space above a re those of the Daily Pilot Other vie ws expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address Ttle Daily Pilot. P.O Boit 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Hanthhake By L. M. BOYD Among the tritest of trivia 1s the old report that the handshake originated among medieval men who sought to prov e they carried no weapons. Maybe so, maybe so Still. chimpanzees in the wild have been s~n to shake hands upon meeting. The water in a rising river 1s higher in Its middle than at Its banks. Why? Dear Gloo my Gus Why la· it lhat people tn tennis clothes and JO«· ling shorts always park f n the handicapped •P•~s. while P,eOple ln bf'.CH ,00 on trutches bave t.o walk J tnJlc to shop? M.C. • ·~,#'•, Biggest m oneymaker for the Las Vegas casinos is craps. the game that gives the players the best odds. Q. "On the Cream of Wheat packages is a picture of a smiling chef. Who was the model?" A. A Chicago waiter who work e d at Kohls aat's Restaurant there. An early top executive of the Cream or Wheat Company. Emery Mapes . noticed him one morning at breakfast The waiter's genial smile and engaging manner clearly pleased his c us t o m e r s Mapes of(ered him $5 to pose for the Cream of Wheal pie· ture. By all means. s aid the wailer. And a lthough his like· ness has tumed up on all Cream or Wheal boxes since then. his nDmc remains un· known at the firm as does his whereabouts Q . "Oo lnsecu h 111ve lungs?" A. No. air, lhey breathe through tubes that run ttJtou1~ their bodles . Q. "Whal was the cheapeal new Ford car ever sold"" A. The 1917 model. tt c~' S360 Rowland Evans/R obert Novak GOP Split Over ·Ford Aide Pay W ASllJNG\fON Gerald k . lo~ord '¥ old pals on Capitol Hill are overrHling protests from tus potentiul rivals ror lhe 1980 pre sidential nomination to dip in· lo party campaign funds for tum -s tirring up dying embers or the blaztn,g ford·Reagan bitterness twoy<.itJ"~ago W1U1q.ut announcement. or o uthorit:alion. Ford's friends who con · tr o l Lhe Republican congressional campaign com miltee a r e p aying the $36.500 sal ary t his year for Ford 's political aide While supposedly hired to help Ford campaign for 1978 con· gressional candidates , the aide will be inva luable in preparing a 1980 presidential run by Ford. Neither OAe political aide nor $36,500 will make Ford president again. but they could represent something much bigger. His backers clea rly intend that J erry Ford will be chief beneficiary of Republican gains in congressional elections pro· Vi ding momentum for his pres· idenlial comeback. The cam· pa1gn committee fulfilled a s imilar function for Richard M . N i xo n in the dr a matic Republican congressional gains ot 1966. • What bot her s many Republicans. however. is not the example of Nixon In 1966 but of Ford in 1976. To Reaganites, the incident all too closely r e sembles Ford's use of the party apparatus to beat back Ronald Reagan's challenge two years ago T HE DECISION to start pay mg for Ford's political a ide in April was made by Rep Guy Vander Jagt, the committee cha irm an. and Stev e n Stoc k meycr. 1Ls executive director. without notifying other committee members. like Ford, both are from Mi chigan. The aide is Charles Greenleaf <still another Michigander l, who was a Ford delegate hunte r and cam p aig n a~s i sta nt i n 1976 only and 1s located at Palm EarJ Wate r s Sprmgs. Calif the former presi dent's homt· Nobody would have s uspected this cozy arrangement except for a June 2 account by New York Times reporter Adam Clymer. B-0b 1Ja1·rett. Ford's former nulitary a ide a nd pres <'n l executive assistant. r e vealed to Clymer wha t an ex· pe rienced politician would have concealed. Greenlear's work. s:ud Barrett, ··would make 1t easier for Mr. Ford to exercase his options in 1980. THl\T SET Of'F grumbling m Re publican cloakrooms. even among such Ford stalwarts as Rep. Bob Mich el of lllinois. H ous e m1nor1ty whip But a nother llhno1s congrt!ssman. Rep Philip Crnne. duJ mort- than grumble Crane. a Reagan :.upporter 1n 1976 and a possible cand1dat(• himself in 1980. on June )4 fired or( to Vander J agl nleaf be paid" "ls this con SIStE'nt W1lh lhl' ObJt!CllVt'S b e hind the formation o r a Republican congressaona'I cain· paign committee"" • Va nder Jagt replied on June 14 by s 1d es t c pp1n~ Ct<Jnt!'s questions. Instead. he used that hoary politic a an ·5 dev1ct· or al lacking the ne ws story wh1le claim mg Greenleaf·' 11> part of our Congressiona l Advocat l'' prn gra m ·· Stockmeyf'r told us ht•lping Ford has two prect.>dent~ Nixon in 1966 and John B Connally >rt 1976 But the ~ub!;1dy for Nixon '\o 3 r10Us ly CStlffilJ(t•d at $30.000 to $80.000 l wat' ~pec1ally ra1s<•d ;.ind dad not come out of com· m1t1 et• 1und11 ThL· help for 1976 c 0 n t: I" l ' ~" I 0 n cl I (' a m p II I g n <1ctav1t1cs by Connu ll~ 1not Lh<'n .s pres 1dent1:11 pr o:.pec·t 1 wu~ afound SS.000 to pay a ~cheduler hired by th(' romm1ttet• und located m Wushmgton ARE T H E OT H ER 2 ~ Congrt·8~.1onc.I Advocult'' e11~oble for their own GreenlcaC'' ·w e II do the· samt• for anybody who -.sks. · Stockmeyer 1old u:. ~ot su. :-.iys his bo~~ V:tndt·r Jagt told u.'> Ford i:. "<1 .. pec•<1 I ra~e · lackm~ funds or ~t.tfl '\ctually. Ford ha~ mor<· re• ~ou rct:s than h n. polt•nti<il rivdlS 12 ~taHl'r <:: . ..,evc•n of wholtl are fully paid tor by Uw federal governml·nt with "'' s tatutory restriction~ on thf'11 pohtacal use Defending the a1 rangement. Ford wrott-Vandcr Jag t Jun e !5 thc.t P"Y '"~ Greenleaf should not be 1m posed on the b1xpay<!r . ii so. ht• has leftov N funds from lhl· Pres ident Ford Comm1 tte l'' • c PFC l campaign fund of 1976 ' Vander Jagt has put out the fires in the cloakroom:.. ~t lcetst among Ford stalwart.!.. .. Aftt:r all. ht• is dn t•x pres1dt·nt. · '\11chel told us. addmg. however that he wants no more 'pcc1al ~etp for Ford. But Cr a nc wa:. considerably less satisflt'd aflt'r ta lking lo Vandcr J a~t . who turned down a Gre enleJf ror ·congn•ss1ona1 Ad"oca t c · Crane V.inder Jag1 ha~ Yt:t to an~w<·r a s 1m1tar r cqut·•H frorr. •. yn 'Jofzrger. Reagan ·~ longh m t• poht1cal adviser. ··we lcl'I thJt this kind of preferent1a1 tre;.,t m ent tfor fo'ord : will be da:.turl) mg to many who have contnbut ed to the congressional com mittce. · Nofziger warned "' :; .lune 41 1etter So "in an efforr to trettt <Ill of its •undra1st·r' 1Congress1onal AdvoCJ I•"·: l'QUally " he ea lied for t hC' t•orr mittee to pay a Creen:eaf for R onald Reci g an F o· R e pubh<'a ns. the· unp l~·J~..tl'l' eturned. Critics Debate Worth of ECE Programs Som e d1sconcert1ng reports are fillt•rang in concerning the Early Childhood Education program Launced with high hopes by State Superintendent of Public lnstruc· lio n Walson C Riles. he has claimed it as his maJor achieve· ment incightyearsinomce. And. rew would argue with rum 1f the results or the program which pours an additional Sl40 per pupil into s ome 3,000 ele mcn lary schools was the roar- ing s uccess that Rile:. claims According to him. the h t• s a y!> th l' high s c h oo l performance~ will 1mprov(' when the program 1s extended BUT RJLESonlysupport for his r la ims for the SlOO m1lhon annual <.>x pend1ture~ arc some studies made by has own department. While thel>c do tend to show pupils m ECE a re doing better than the national norm. they have been challenged as bemg based upon inappropriate tests that exag gcrate t he gains . rlaiml•d h<1r cxpt'rienct• wa:> duplic ated by that of her hui-.band also a fourth grade teacher Whtie other criticisms havt> been m ade by legislators. 1nrlud mg some who supported the pro- ~ ram at the beginning. not all or the barbs have been .. htp·shots · or accounts of 1ndiv1dual ex· .1erie nces. Rather ind1cat1ons that a 11 as not as rosy with ECE ets Riles has c laimed is coming from actual s tudies made mdependenl of the s tate 's Department of Education A UCLA t eam which d ad an evaluation concluded that ECE "has had little or no effect on stu- dent achievement or a ttitudes.·· c;tatt.> have poorC'r reading c;k1lb lh<in thOSl in non ECE '<hoob I m.t(•CJd or helping tht: pupil' ,, . R •le~ <'la1m~or h;iving no l'l'f('C'I ,, the VC LA c;tudy rt·p()rl cd 11 \\Ou!ct app<•a r then that lht-• pro,l!r.1m t actual!~ arrcrltng tht• PllllllS ;id . t•rscly TH E ISA/\C report promptr·d dis lrt<'l school offl<'1:tf:.. lo tt·rm lht> program d ··near d1~«,tt·r whtle board memtwr" C'iJllNt 11 .. courageow; ··Th<· rt•<fl rnurai!•· however wa~ in releas ing lht• r1· port to the public. somcth1n,:. some ma1or school d1:-;tr1C'b were not willing to do fori frdr ol ~eprisals trom the ~Ulll" wh1<.'h controls mone~ allocations to th1.• dlstrn.•ts ; , \ i I • program which stresses lower pupal ratios, parent participation and mastery of basic competen c1es. has Califo rnia s chool children exceeding the national norms m reading, languages and math at the third grade level and on a pat in the sixth g rade. Thumping for expansion of ECE. now in ha lf the elementary schools. to include all grade schools and upper classes as well. Some of the c·hallcnges come from c lassroom teache rs '\ fourth grade t e ach e r 1n metropolitan Los Angeles writes · "After our school had been in the program I ECE 1 one year the bot· tom group read in a transition book bet ween 2nd and 3rd grade level . after two years m the pro· gram m y bottom group entered in Scptemberreading in a beginning 2nd grudc book . after three years m the program my bottom group enter ed in S<'Pl<'rn ber unable to read the firs t word in the firs t bookoflhe hrstgrade ·· 1\NOTHER study undertaken ->Y Dr.Stephen W Isaac of the San Diego School District -;uggests som ething worse than the UCLA report Isaac. concerned because his inillal survey showed San Diego pupils not equaling the c;tatewade s uccess claimed by Riles . extended his rcset1rch countywide and then s tatewide For that reason . .>ec;.1 ust· ltwv .1ke tht:-cxtrn money ~chool o~ f1c1al s have> been defen:-.1\/t• of ECE m the f;ice of ~rowtnl.' rntr<'•~ms Saul San Oiel<(o Schoo. Superintendent Thom<.is Goo<t man. "Judgtn#? EC'E on tt•,1 scOtl·~ alone. theoullook 1s d1~mal but there are down:. of 0Hsc1t 111J.! advanta~es, e.<;pec1<1lly <-4 mas~1v1• increase m parc•nl 1nlfol\-C'mc·nt tn schools. th<il mah the program more than worthwh1lt· ·· '</ Sydney Harr is CHARGING that the ECE "has hrought edurataon mt his state to the edge or catastrophe"' she Has con<'lus1on The 560.000 children in ECE programs an the Rural Crim.e Rate Increase Bla.m.ed on \l hee ls There is on the whole very lit· tie violence in rural a reas. but crime against property as the bigges t proble m facing the authorities In the last few years. the burglary rate has r isen nearly twice as much in the country as ln the cities And in the last decade. the rural rate of all c rime has doubled. or co urse. there a r c sociological (actors a t work h e r e. bu t eve n whc:n these ore ac· counted for. the re Is s till so m e thing left unsalct. And this 1s the lncvitahle "trnde-off"' between c1v11ity ond technology. l..l'Sl summer, • was hav1nb coUec one m orning with t.h sheriff of our rural county In Wis consin, which has only one town with mor<' tha n u thousand people in 1l The s ubject turned to wheels "We DON'T think enough about the effect or wheels ... he said. ··When the s nowmobile l'ame in some years ugo, the winter crime rate sta rted lo nsc. Summer homes that hud b een protected by snowra lls began being burglnr11;ed by ~nowmobllcrs. who could now get in and out fast And. since they travel over fields and places car.-; can't go. we round it hard to pursue them.·· · Wh at about the s um mcrtlme?" l oskcd wh&t he was -:x pectinR me to. "lsn 't the C'rtmc role.> ~om~ up In the sum mer now, too"" Ile nodcll'd "Yes. and I'll tell you on<' or the m rcln reasons The r('ccnl popula rity of the van You c:in't ~tcul u lot of bli stuff with a car. but. you can ~rnck a whole room or rur~lture into u ~>':.I,,.-., .. ~ .. -;~,::.;_~-:,....,,-.':'•••,,..--.~· .,,. ·.~ • • ... . . van. and nobod y <'un tl•ll unlcs~ he opens the door~ "WE NOW HAVE hundreds of vuns coming into tht· county m the summer. and it ·~ lmposMble to police them They can pull up to the back door of t1 hou:.<" or " store. and make off with large ob1ects that wouldn't fit into a conventional tiuto. Ano with cur "ttl¥ """" .......... -... ........ .,. .. II\ r t ii .. .....,.. fain!' over moi;t of t1w11 wm· dow~. thl'rt"'> no wa y to look 111 <.1nd ~cc what load lhc ~un 1-. r..1r ryinµ .. W('ll snowmob1lt•s ha' 1• f.X.•t•n .1 ~od~end \o rurul pN1plt• 111 wJOt('r. 1 ell't1s1ni.t tht•m from 1 l' d 1 o u s m o n l h !\ o r n c u r h1bern<.1t1on And \an~ hav1: a practtcahty that ha!> mlfd1• lht.•m 1 m mens<'IY J:>OJ>ui:u . Ncitht•r can bt• :-.u rcl•\!>fully lc~1 .,lat e 1l <1g<>cnM. or out of t!X1'>lcn<'l' 1'lwy url! t<:chnoiO!lH'a l · ·ud v ~1nec:. · m modern ti an ... portu. Hon VET IF we keep on ma king Jnd buying them . ont· of the 1m J>OI tant trade offs 1!'. the mount· IOR IOS.• Of Sl'C'Urlly Wf' ust'CI ln have -JUsl {1~ On<' of th(' tradi- o(f i; for UH' 'f>Ct.'d of :or fhA(hl h a ti b e <'om1~ the plane ~· vulnl'r obil1ty to h11acking ancl tc.·rrorasm Th<>r<' 1. no more ·fr<'" lunch" in the l)('nofats nf ll'Chnoloay than 'the re t:> "l l'COnomic~ . , ~ ._,,.. ·----··""· •.-... ,.,.~··-\ ... . ,, .... ·~ ·--.... -· . ., ............. . ' .. I •' . l'Clll;l ·. NATIONAL Fnday. July 2 1. 1978 DAIL y PILOt A 1 Probe Targets Moving Companies Your Delly Piiot c.tn b9 Aecyci.d. v .. ? WHO ME~ Check tt Out! ~Coed w.tlk .. °""' SS4-S08CJ PHOENIX, Ariz (AP I -Most of lbe nation's iargest moving eompames are cheating their ~ustomers. and the ch arters of some may be m .ieepardy, the Interstate Commerce Commission's enforcement director says. found ~.960 siRnihcant violations of regulations aimed at prote<:ting the cons umer." Shannon said at a news c:onJerence Thursday. We ight-bumping, or adding non-existent pounds to bills or household moving customers. has been a primary ICC larg~~t~~ past year. Using a team of 22 college students. the ICC 6\opped nearly 1,500 trucks on Interstate highways in Florida, Ariwna and Southern California, said Peter Shannon. director of the ICC's bureau or in· vestigations and enforcement "Jn approximately 20 percent of the ship- ments. the price the consur:ner.is pay~ng is higher than it should be." he said. indicating that the fra ud totals millions of dollars. "FllOM JVNE S TO July 17, ICC investigators ABOUT 50 ARIZONA s hipments spotted at ERA Debate Goes On State Withdrmw,l,, Time: Congress Decisions WASHINGTON <AP) -Ex actly 110 years ago. Secreta ry of State Will iam H . Sewa rd was telling Con~ress it was "a mat- ter of doubt and uncertainty" whether states could withdraw their approval of a constitutional a m end ment It still 1s. and Congress will continue to grapple with that q uestion and the related issue of how long 1s a "rea~onable time" to a llow for three.fourths or the states (O put the Equal Rights Amendment into the ConsUt\.1· lion. THE TWO (}lJ ESTIONS are at Two in Onr c· l'!'. ra unn a concer on -.i l•'ranro·lta liiJ n border hr1d gc Saturday. His piano \\ 111 hc sl'l up to straddle hordl•r the heart or much or the debate ove r whether the seven-year period for ratification of the ERA, wh.ich expires Marci\ 22, should be extended. The Supreme Court has said both question~ a re for Congress. not the courts, to rtecidc . The House Judicia ry Commit· tee has approved an ERA ex· tension of a little more than 39 months. It is expected to be ap- proved in the House but run into heavy opposition in the Senate. THE COMMI'ITEE rejected a move to permit the states that a lre ady h a ve r a tifi e d the a mendment to rescind their ap· proval during the extension. Rep. Tom Rails back. R·lll .. sponsor o( the move. says he will try again on the House floor. The ERA. which would outlaw discrimination based on sex. has been ratifie d by 35 s tates. although four l e~1slatures later rescinded their actions. Unless the extension is a p· proved by Congress. the a mend· ment must have the ctpproval of at least 38 s tates by next March 22 lo become p a rt of the Constitution THE STATES that re~cinded earlier approval are Kentucky. Tennessee. ldaho and Nebraska. The Kentucky vote was vetoed The question of whether states can withdraw ratification arose with the 14th Amendme nt. adopted after the Civil Wa r and des ign ed to discrimination against former slaves The Ohio and New Jersey legislatures voted to r atl(y it be for e changing the ir minds. The two states were needed for the three-fourths majority re- quired by the Constitution. valid and therefore ineffectual. .. The ne xt d a y. Con gress declared the amendment a part of the Constitution. The courts did not get involved in the question at the time. In 1939, however. the Supreme Court ruled 6·2 that such ques- tions were .. political " a nd therefore were the business of the legislative branch of govern· ment. THAT DECISION grew out of a change or mind by the Kansas Legislature. which first rejected and then voted to ratify an <1m endment aimed at outlawing child labor. The amendment fa iled lo win ratifi cation by enough states. so the question w as never presented to Congress. The high court has also been cautious about getting involved in the question of how long a tame the states may be allowed lo use to ratify. In a 1921 case. involving the Prohibition Amendment. the j ustices said ralification must occur "within some reasonable time ." ln the 1939 Kansas case. however. they said only that Con~ress could weiizh "the great variety of relevant conditions. political. sociaJ and economic." that would determine what was reasonable. BUCK MARKET GOING TO DOGS? • roadblocks and traced to their destinations in Arizona were over-we ighed by a total of 13,000 pounds. Shannon said Truckers added extra weight to the load. ob- tained phony weight slips from scales or prepared their own fraudulent weight tickets, he said. Shannon said criminal or civil charges will be filed at the end or the sommer. ''WE ARE WORKING with the Arizona at torney general. .. he said. "We have the names or these companies and we have computer printouts," Shannon said. "But until court action is taken, the policy is not to mention their names." Nineteen major movers haul about 80 percent of interestate household goods shipments, Shannon said. ''THE MAJORITY HAVE very poor records a s rar as wei~ht·bumping is concerned Our bureau is prepared to recommend revocation il a pa tte rn of dis r egard by executives can be established ... Jf knowled~e and willfulness can be s upported. executives of the ma1or companies will be pro· secuted. But Shannon said , "I don't expect this to happen often. ir at a ll." Fraudulent carriers cheat customers out of $200 to $300 per shipment of household goods. de· pending on distance. Shannon said ''IF A DRIVE R loads his first shipment and then fills his gas tanks before weighing, that adds a bout 400 pounds to the load and about $50 to the bill... . To probe various methods of weight-bumping. Shannon said two undercover agents operated a moving truck through the Southeast early this summer. "They were strangers but during the first four weeks. they we re s uccessful 80 percent of the time in obtaining weight bumps from scale operators." Shannon said. Or.tllQI• ( Od\I (Olle'QI' '' tP\t1 Oflt( •di ,.,.,vr1tnoc.t'ftfuf' IOt (.1.1\14 M~\" lflt H. ~ "117. S.A. Particular People Select JOH NSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" "The service is great ... and so are the people". LINDA MOSS Costa Mesa. Calif. ANOTHER SATISIFIEO CUSTOMER .JOHNSON & SON 11ft-I 2626 Harbor Blvd.• Costa Mesa • 540-5630 Remember the warm breezes of the tropics? The swaying palms? Look what we have tn store: a world filled with sunshine-fresh natural bun. Th rs new collection brings bold diamond patterned settees and charrs to the scene. Tables rn three sizes! And some spectacular resting places: our graceful peacock throne and a straight-arrow sitter. too! -: _, .. , -Our South Seas BUrl l:·fU·rniture Collection .. ,,/,.' .. >~~~ 8.99 to 79.99 ·'-' ,"':\. . ,..{\''~·1-1. •• I L,,_ ... .-/A:~ .. ~ " !;' ·1 ·"(• .. -. -~1 • • I ' _/~ 'I . , ·~·· .. i ,. // I ; // I I · ,,l ~,,' .. • I..' '/ / "~·. ' ' T OPEN HUN INGTON ~EACH Mon. thru Sit. Huntington Center su~·~o~1 ., '· _ ... - .. .· I ., . LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hiils Mall '·- 'I .. I 1 I I • • -. --:-: ,, ; .: : : ; ; : ~;.,, 41'·,; .: "::::: .\.;~-.-••• ' .:· •• •• ,. .-,..,._ .. ,..-.:., ... _-:.,-: :.-•. ,.. --- -. -.,. .,.-.·-. ~·.·.· .... .. ... -.. -....... -.. -., -• • • ... .... , -• , ... ,. .. ; " ... :#' ... ,. ... , .. ; " ~ , ,. -• , ,. •• -" -.. -• • ,,,. • • , .. -, • • .,. .. • .. ... .. .... .. -.. \ • • • • • • -• .. • --4 -... .. • .. -- . ... \ .... DAILY~( QUEENIE "Good morning. Have a nice daze Art-Crafts Fair Set in Clemente The San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club has scheduled its annual Outdoor Art-Craft Fair for Aug. 19 and 20 from 10 a .m. to S p.m. at the city's community center, 100 N. Seville. Artists and craftsmen. regardless of media or material. are eligible to display at the fair, subject to certain restrictions. Registration fees are $4 for club members, $10 for non· members and $25 for organizations There is no admission price tothefair. Jo'or more ulformation or appl.tcations to dis· play works, phone 493-5811 or 492-4631. 800 Recognized In Job Progrmn The Capistrano·Laguna Beach Regional Oc- cupational Program conferred 800 certificates of achievement on students enrolled in its courses durin~ the spring semester. The certificates of achievement indicate stu· dents have acquired specific job skills to qualify for entry·lcvel jobs in a chosen field. Courses available in the spring were early childhood education, checksland and r egister operations. firefighting skills, banking, dental and medical services and others. Students in the program come from the Capistrano and Laguna Beach Unified School Dis- t ncts Deatla Notires UNDSAY CH RlliTE HELEN LINDSAY. rulOent f//t Go$\jl Mnl. Ca PHW!d a••v on Juty 19, 1971 el ttle -ol 1 years Siie Is suntlveo lrt lier parenls Rob9rt •nd 5usen \.lndwy Of ~t. M•••. Ce Gr•~Ude services •ncl lnlerment will !Ake p1...:e July 2'. 1971 al 11·00 A.M. e1 El Toro u""'lery Smith T11thlll L•mb Morlu••v d1tKIOO ~ CLYMEll Trash Site Asked Collectors Want Trans/ er Poim G~rbage C'ollection agencies in the llarl>or Area and West Orange Coun· ty are banding togelher in an effort to convince Orange County octicials to bu1ld a trash transfer station. Beach. Fountain Valley. Irvine and Midway City have formed a tas k force of their own. At present. the group is seeking proposals from consultants who would be hired Lo figure out a way to gel the transfer s tation built - either by convincmg the county to do it or by a joint powers a~reement among consorttum members. The agencies involved 1n the con· sortium at present are either close enough to the County's Coyote Can- yon dump to send their trucks there. or they have access to an existing transfer station. But Coyote Canyon dump is to be closed by 1981 and a new dump is ex· pected to be in Irvine. north of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. TENTATIVELY THE group would like to see the facility go in on the Costa Mesa side of the Orange Coun· ty Airport A R EPORT TO eounty supervisors from a task force of citizens and trash specialists recommended that no transfer station be built in Ule Harbor Area to relieve the long haul problems that will be created by re· location of the dump. The west county cities currently have use of a transfer station m Hun- tington Beach. but committee mem· bers say that facility is usually fiUed up by noon, which means the after· noon trash collection process 1s slowed by the Jong haul to the Coyote Canyon Dump. a process that will on Jy get worse when the dump 1s moved. Jo response, representatives of the trash collection agencies for Newport Beach. Costa Mesa. Huntington Staffing Of Court Revamped A revamping of coun- ty court.house staffing procedures that 1s ex· peeled to save Orange County taxpayers more than $140,000 a year has been announced by Superior Court president Judge Byron K . McMillan. McMillan said a new streamlining and reloca- tion of both criminal and civil courtrooms will make it possible to dis· pense with the services of eight deputy sheriffs now used as courtroom bailiffs. McMillan s aid courtrooms on several floors of the 11 ·slory Santa Ana courthouse will in future call on a pool of available bailiffs rath er than have a bailifC present in every courtroom. Stressing that his ac. lions are "in the spirit of Proposition 13 , · · McMillan said he is also removing deput y sheriffs who have been clerks in bu sy courtrooms where the regular clerk ha s needed help . He said the deputies in those courtrooms will be replaced with legal pro· cedure clerks who are on a lower salary range than s~riff"s officers. A irport Traffic Shows Big Boost More than 1.1 million passengers either ar· rived at or departed from Orange County Airport in the first six months of 1978, up 12.3 percent from the same period a year earlier. Airport statistics show that 1.000.020 travelers used the airport between January and June of 1977 compared with 1,122,922 for the first six months of 1978. The figures also reflect a 2 9 percent increase in t~e number of commercial flights with 14,296 so farm 1978. There has been a 10 percent drop. however. in the number of private aircraft takeoffs and land· ings with 270,073 for the first sue months of 1978. Airport officials aLo report a slight decline in the number of cars parked at the airport. 145.674 so far tlus year compared with 146.919 from January through June of 1977. John Wayne Faces Boat Injury Suit Newport Beach act.or John Wayne is named as defendant in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed bf a deck band on Wayne's boat, "Wild Goose." William M. Mac Duff claims be was injured Ju. ly 20, 1977, in Newport Beach while a boat was be· ing winched aboard the "Wild Goose." He states the injury led to the removal of his right kneecap. MacDuff seeks dama · · s an oss of earnings. He was being paid $150 a week at the time of the accident, the lawsuit states. County Nixes Sign Purchase RENO. Nev I AP> - Artist John Craig Shep· par d , whose Westcrr th e m e oil and watercolor pJ1ntings havt> won intl•rnational reco~nition. died here Wednesday of cancer . He would have been 65 on Saturday STEWART FRANCIS CLYMER. resident ol ~i. Mew. C. P•sW!d •w•v.,., Jutv 11. lf7' el ""' -01 &a Su• ••vtO by h•s wife Dorothy Clvmn of Co"a ~ O . brou~r Gf"or~ V h I • Ctvmtr o1 LonQ Beach, C• Cr•m•llon J.. e rville •nd bu t1a1 •t se. conclucled Oy Sm1111 Tuthill L•mb Mort..arv ~ The purchase of S00,000 worth of signs to help r1tizens find their way through the sprawling Orange County Civic Center in Santa Ana was postponed indefimtely Tuesday by supervisors. EL CAJON (AP> A memorial service was held Thursday night for Tom Ruth. a Grossmont College history teacher who wa s the first partis an opponent of Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego in a political nAMNA110 M th Chi 1 INA STANNARD, rHIOtlnl of Et a e Toro, O Paueci •wev on July ti, 1'71 •I Ille 69' of tit Survived by her - Lou•t st...,,.rao1 NeWl)Or1 a.ac11. c.. Professor James Yeh cremahOf\ana burial at , .. cO<>duct..a of Corona del Mar has by Smith lulhlll Lamb MOrlu.ory ........... been appointed cuvu chairman of the depart· CALVIN HUBERT GRAVES.o.uS<'<I ment of mathematics at n•av on July,, i.18 F .... ,.,.., resl<lent UC Jrv111· e. ol G•rden Grovt He worked for Board Chairman Thomas Riley called the ex pense one that may not be needed now m hght of budget cuts. The signs were to list the location of various city . county. state and federal offices and would have been put at 14 difCerent sites. Tbe $60,000 cost was to come from parking fees paid by civic center visitors. race -----------o••n;• co.intv n . pow•• p1•n1 Or. Yeh. whose ap· -jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" ,---------...... Ol>er•tor for ID .,..rs. Ht ls survived pointmenl became effCC· f'AClftC YllW by tlls son OIWIO. oauQtllert c1>e,..,1 .,,., c1nc1y. s1sttn a.ssM Monaoco. a.11 ti ve this month, r eplaces ~ ..... 9••'1' •nd a.rnlce M•nous and 0 r . H 0 w a r d L . Cemet6f)' Mortuary O<Olllers Marvin, Rav. Wllllam H ana Chapel Horan Sarvlcu wltt be llald e>n Resnikoff, wbo returns Svnd•Y , :00 P.M. H•rbOr LH•n to f llt' le h" g d .3500 Pacific View Drive Monuary Ch•pel wllh Bishop J. U tme ac tn an Newport Beach Armstrl>f'Q ol The OlflKh ot JHul research. 644-2700 Cl"'" of LAn.N>ey Saints. a.rc1ien Yeh has been on the ~:,·:.,.:v~ ... ~~ c!:•c'.:, UC Irvine faeulty since McCObttCK Mewidll"Kl~ 1965. Previously be =~~n JOHN sc~C:;1~~=~ resident 0 , taught mathematics al ~94-9415 s.&nta Ane, Ca Pe~\eel .... .,on July the University of Min· L""una Hiiis :io. 197• Sur'<ll...O by his wife Helen. nesota. Massachusetts -., son •nd d.lugllt~-1""1•"' Jottn T •nd I · of T ho I 768-0933 Janet Nol•n of Santa Ana, Ca., nStltUle ec 0 Ogy San Juan Cao1strano dau;hter _, .on-In-law Susan •nd and the University or 9" 776 Sl•t>l>en ~ Of !.ant• An•. Ca 5 R h l d 4 ..-1 o•anckhlk!An. Traci ... end Chana•• oe es er an was a eoras1on, Misty, P•1t1 •na Robert visiting member of the HAllOlt LAWM-~:1~"0~:"'.::t::r":n~:· ~c:i:!: fa cu I ty at Co u rant MOUHT OUYI )i\ler.ln.l•w--her In-I&• Erma Institute, New York. COAST COMPUTER CENTER ,.,.. ......... rrogr.. FOi lMFORMA.TIOM CAUU6-05J7 l 7HI a.d TUSTIM COSTAMISA IWIS1"PO!ll ....... MOaTUAaY a.d el>d HulMrrt Myen of Compton, CA. Un· rs't MIMOtll.A&. f'AaK Service& wlft be r.elCI at 2PM S.tunlay ~~IV~e~~l ~Y'.:_· ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!!!~~!!'!!!~ MortuarrCemelaty :~::,~~~~P:l~l~l~~.~~=~I Cremat()rf P•~" P!Klfk v-~y Newport 1625 Gisler Ave eeac11 Dtrwctor• Costa Mesa 540-5554 JAMES LE~c:=NOW. paued Some people .... , on .July 29. ~n •I his r"•oence IA.Lt% ... OM In COroM dtf MM, Ca He Is wrvl...ct MmtAL HOWi l>Y t11$ ~ wtt. Auttl, t.o sons ., .... J-\.. R-11 of a.tboe, Ca. ~2424 end Jotln c.. Aonnow 01 Mewpon Costa Mesa S.«tt. c.., s orlllddll•-- -67~50 ~ Lllenct ~ of LA Jo41•, C.. CrtJltsJde Mnkft -MIO ..,....,. ...... 0 ......... , et J:OO P.M."' Pacttle "'"'~··· --A P.wll. In ,..., Clf "-" ternll'f -.1c1 NORTUARY prefe<,.,...,.,.... centrtOutloM to HMg 110 Broadway M•,,.o•le1 Hoapltel. Peclllt Vlt• Costa Mesa Momoe,., --=::;:: dlrec:tort. 642-9150 EVERnT MACX JOHHSOH, .. S., NSideflt of ..-1~ 8Mch, CA. 1M1ff.TV1141U,.1 AMI PHlff .... , IUddlnlV on July 20, ltn at Paclflu HO!ol!AI. Sur.r1-l>Y "'-WO.TUARY wile Ge.,..,• Hiiis JohnM>n, two 'WISTCUffl CHAPIL ct•uv1tters S.nar• s. Ll'"11•v •nd <427 E. 17lh SI. Pemel• Clbbtr•lll •110 one ton ,..__.8 u---MktlMI O. -ell Of H ..... ll\910fl ~ ,..,,.,_ 8"<11. c.. 'Qr_,,.~ ••left 64&-4888 LhMlsey, 51\ewn Cll»llrelll. OenlM Jolfntoh -Sere!! JOflMon •II Of w1..onms Hwo~ llMth, C.. • ._,Herry r.-'" .>--. twe Slsten Oor'ts W.1<11 •na SMrnf'S MOIQUAIY ""Ill• ~ •II Of Huntln¢on. 627 Main St. WHt v1rowe. Mr Joi-••• l•nk Hun11noton Beach term ...,_ t« the PHI u YN"\ wl"' t ... Am!noll eor-e11on He,.., ~H539 ellO • WOf'ld W•r ti V•t•r"n """ wes the Put MHltr of 111e Hunllnolon .., ... _ ~•••y llee<h Lo09t •• FA.AM. also PHI _.._......_ ....,.., •-patron Of h Or-OI Eeslem St.er I 976 So. Coast Hwy. oft end Pa't Auo<l•I• Gutrdlltfll L.aguna Beach fldlet Ledlt •no JoO's OeuQ!lt•rJ 494-1535 111\HOftlc IUMr•I services wlll be1 1 ~33 N c1 Camino Real coMuct•d l>Y ,,,. Olllc•r1 01 "'••' Jo-Hlll\ltl\0-Bfftll LOOOt "*Of the• Siin Oemenle 492-0100 ""'"" °" s.1uroey Jiiiy n . ,.,, 111• 1·00 PM. wlltl Glen -Y wor"'lllful ,_ ,....,,, MUI•• orHidlnQ et lh• Pl••Ct #" _ _.,,., PUlll8-4L 11rotllft1 Smllht' Mortuarv. -M~ -HIHltlhltOfl llMtll. ~ lhlermeflt will -tie In !tie Good ~nl C:.,.,,...,.,, 7801 Bolll Alie, l'lero lrothtn Smltht' Mottuary mi f lre<ton ,...,,. lllemlly weot•h West nf1er conlrllNI'-be ,,_ to tlle MAMftl< 8~26 0 ~ c./o ""'"'"'910" .. .tell LOCIQe ----------.... U-1111.AM ruin their paint iob. The •t It'• tMt11 woril ..... • c41r't y wax I . ai. .. .,. "'.,In I ""' WU, ... ftlacj. ..... .,. ... .,., lllci.. , MeJt ,,..,.. ii.'t bow Hlet WeA ..... ,nt wl .. Ila..• ....... Wa llM-' I .. ,._,, w1H1 ilw.flll ,,. .... ,.... .............. ....,. ~ .. '-"· lrl•g row c• to Ml.g luteed. .,.... u.,.. •...,. •...,.,. ,eiltt fW IYM-Hn c•' ...... C• ...... It te ,.. wMfll 8 fnt, ,,.... .. , I; r ft ........ ..,...... .................. . "--' ....... ~ ............... , .................. ..... ~ ........ !' t •• ..-.-... -1·i ... , ... ...... •'f .... ,.. .. ,....... • ~ t: .. -. JOlll ..... Miit ........... .,... ·~~,..... ,nftc ._ ... , ............... _....,,.. ...... _. fl-. , ... ,, _, .. ,... .... ,.... .,.-f ...... ~ .... ....., c,. .. ,._ THE FULL CIRO.E OF AUTO BEAUTY ~ ...... .,..... .... 1 .......... ,..., I ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES I Flori3t Sp ecial I BeautifuJ ROSES " lo\)e buds.·· Ta.kt> hon1l' dozens! Ln popular "ro~" colon;. t'\'urser)· Sp ecialf PERI WINKLE 1'11111 1 in""" ur (VINCA ) purl .. f1u,l1•. C 11\ c·r u lol of ~rouutl "irli ,,,j .. plu111 or ttlm ... \ l1·u\ 1·• .. l'inl. or" l1i1t• flo"t·rin;! 'urit-1i1·• .. BLUEGRASS OICHONORA HV8RIO B~RMUOA I (;111 H ''I!. !! .. "iO 33CSQrl 39C son 33C sen t'RESH SOD fri thru Sun. Speer.al prica on advanc(> orden of 500 aq. ft or mo.-. PHONE 546-5525 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me~e DAILY 9-6 SUN. 9-5:30 Wallpaper.r to go® ~ST CHANCE LAST3 DAYS! BUY BEFORE THE PRICES GO UP! Due to the devaluation of the dollar on foreign markets. im ported wallcoverings from the Onent will increase in price from $2. to $4. per roll effective July 24 Buy now and btMl the price increase! Shop early for best selecnon. CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF GRASS CLOTHS, CORKS, WOVEN TEXTURES VALUES TO $28. PER ROLL ssssto$1688 per single rolJ BUV BEFORE JULY 24TH AND SA VE $2. TO $4. PER ROLL Add fashionable texture to your home with these magnificent imported grass cloths. corks and woven waJkoverings from 1he Orient Ideal for use in living. dining or family areas where pat- terned fabrics requJre a subtle background of quiet elegance. Always a very special value at WaDpapers To Go, your wallpaper supermarkets where volume purchasing keeps our prices low. 4 REASONS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Wallpaper.I' to go l ,200 PAlTERNS ON DISPLAY No bulky wallpaper books! Select from easy-to-view display panels. Exciting new patterns arriving daUy. NO FAULT GUARANTEE. Select and hang your own wallpaper without risking a cent If after hanging two rolls you're not pleased with the result, bong back the unused rolls for an exchange or a re- fund in full. 30.000 ROLLS IN STOCK No waiting for special orders Select your pattem and take the number or rolls you need home today. FREE DAILY PAPER HANGING INSTRUCTIONS. Save up to $1 ()(}. per room by learning to hang youc own paper in our FREE darty classes. Ifs easy and ifs funt Join us today! WollpaperJ to go • Of>EN l0·9 MON-FRI. 10-6 SAT. NOON to 5 SUNOAV COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor ltvd. PHONE: (714) ~6·5058 LA HABRA TARZANA LA MESA ANAHEIM TORRANCE CEf:tRITOS1 ARTESIA PUENTE HlllS MAL~ S ORES THROUGHOUT THE EST ---... ·;;·;.,,..;_;;;.·;:.~:. . ._, ... ',, ...... ,. .. -.·~.· ... -.·..,~-:·.:.i:: . . . --·-----,~· ' . . " . . . . . ,,.,,...,~ =:.,,,,., ..... ,.,#11 •• ,,."" _..,_.,,., .. , .. ~,,., .. ,.,_.,._,_ ....... ..-.. ... ,_._ . ._ .......... ~ .... \ ....... ... . "" .. ....._ ......... ,... ....... _ .... __ .· 8 '1v .... Fndey,July21, f978 DAILY PILOT A9 --COSTA MESA ONLY ~ . THREE B• DAYS FRI., SAT. & SUM • JULY 21•22-23 Hundreds of Other He.ms Also Sale Priced-All Ci)uanities Limited To Stock On Hand MENS SHORTS Brushed Jeans Style I 00°/o Cotton. Great 1tyles for the Summer. Reg. 'I 000 447 KNI RECLINERS Naugahyde Vinyl , . ,., •••• r-':• ,,,, .,., lJ , 79'8 CLEARANCE FURNITURE Entire Selection 30% Off Regular Price II discontinued and blemished tirn in stock now on sale. 2nd s5 tire when you buy first tire at regular low pnce plus federal excise tax each tire. QUANTITIES LIMITED! Short Sleeve COKE 10c TENNIS BALLS SHIRTS Polycoffon-Placket Reci. I 000 Now 544 While I 500 Last -Served I I to 4 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Can of 3 balls J SI Reg, I" 5de Melt'• 400 CORDUROY PANTS «ecJ. 1·11 Royu PROPANE FUEL ~~ ~NNEL CB aeg. '"·'s79aa z•.1 FLOL UtNt2 119 19ss HITE STANDS ....... NYLON WIND BREAKERS Rec). I 3.9t Sale 9sa OCCASIONAL TABLES Special Top F1 ff... SABRE SA w 3988 18 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR 39900 i;s1a.p.-2apeect eoch bg. 469.95 R9C) 22.t~ 12sa 16 CL ft. 79ss UPRIGHT FREEZER • .,. 299.95 lof• Sale 5 Pleu POLY/COTION TEE SHIRTS 100 DINETTE SET 25988 SHOP VACUUM OUTFIT 44es w .. orDry SGM Tovch CoMrol TODDLER SUH SUITS 1efJ.3•492oo ' POLYESTER PILLOWS 2 tor 500 MICROWAVE OVEN leg.43'.ts WOMEN'S SANDALS PolJnfw 2Sp~ u.488 Twla & M 3 88 .9C) ''·'' BLANKETS AUTOMATIC WASHER Mlun ..t 1/J SID 348oa RADIAL ARM SAW Witt. Stc.d Reg. 371.95 258°0 Pick UpTnd 228°0 STEEL TOOL BOX 99oo. .... 139.95 ..... Assorild 7'x7' Hyloft POLYESTER PANT SUITS Sale 9sa THROW PILLOWS sac WALL TENT R-.,5'.9S 39aa QUARTZ LED CLOCK I 9sa •e«J. 20.00 lndtldn CarrtiftCJ lag Fits In. •or_.,. 0-Re,. J4.9S w ...... MINI BLINDS and 500/c 4-U>. l(od+fll. I 6 91 POL VESTER PULL ON w,600 UPRIGHT VACUU .. -3900 CUSTOMER RETURNS 1.-':nc. off SLEEPING BAG Reg. 33.99 PANTS RIC) 12.00 MISSES SUNDRESSES 9x 12 PRINT CARPET Stena 6 htchHqn; 500 How5877 LIFE VESTS 8'' INDOOR PLANTS 36~ Sale • .,. 16.77 aeg.10.0C . .,. "·'' A11t. Slus & Colort , ..... c...,., Cllcri• Tent Sale. Screw Dri•• Steel MISSES KNIT LOUNGERS 7sa Bectrfe ......... w.988 GARAGE DOOR•-.. 190.0014900 STORAGE BUILDING 13988 GRILL . .,. ... ,, leg. 14.00 OPENERS IKWtsC: .... 10x7' ... Styte • .... ".'5 a.,1 M• Lacl,.Gfrtt SUMMER SWIM SUITS 5'ecW 50°/o off t.1MBURGER MAKER ...... Mc. ...... ,, A11otied Colon s•588 WAfER Hll:ATERS l/2 off MISMIXED PAINT 2~ ~ ....... ,,.. ...... 10.9' Charge It with Wards Charge All H~rry for Best Selection! 9uantities LiQ1ited ~ 8 or Costa Mesa Only 3088 Bristol St. ~ ~ l lCM721 SAN DIEOO FftWY. ---- SHOP MONDAY TtiROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNDAY 11 :00 AM TO 6:00 PM . ---·----...... • -... .., -... -.., -, -"" ,. ...--,,,, ., ... •• • • ., • • 'Ill • ' • • • ' • 4 ... -• • • • .-.... ·.. • ., .. .. • • ·-• •• # " .. --.. .. -.-~ ,.. , • • • • • • • .. • --• .. ,-, • • ..... -, ,,. • ,. • • ~ -# #" • , ~ ,,. • ,,. # , , • -• '· , • .. , -• --• -• .. , ~ .. • -• ,,,. • • • _. ....._. .. -• •• : : : ..: : _. .... • ... • ---• ... .. -· --·---. : ........... , .......... _, __ •.._ · ... ,, f0 DAILY .,ILOI I "Cot a problem., Then wnre 111 Pot L>unn. Pot WlU cut red lope, Qettmg the anawers and action you need to solve mequ1tw11 m 901Jernment and bu.tmess Marl your queslloru In /'at Dunn, At Your Service, Orangt- Coast Dal'y Pdot. P () Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters cu possible wtU be lln$wered, but phoned inquines or letters not including the reader ·s full name. address and business hours· phone numbt'Tconnot beconsutered Thiscolumnoppearsdai· ly e.rcept Saturdays · Fut1e Tellll Tale on Clr~uii DEAR PAT Is there any quick way to tell if a ful>e has blown \><!cause of an overload or short c1rcu1t·> I know about trial and error, but I'd like to know 1f the fuse itself gives any clue lo the cause of the trouble. J.R .. Fountain VaUey If the transpart-nt part or the fuse bas become dark and muddy, it u!>ually means the re is a short. U. as usually happens, you can look through lbe transparent facf' and see that a strip of metal there is broken, it indicates an overload. Special Do~tor• A "aHahw? DEAR PAT. I've looked in vain for a doctor in lh1s area who s pecializes in nutrition and mega vitamin therapy Can you help me? J .C .. Costa Mesa Tke Huxley ln!>titute for Biosodal Research offers a referral lbt of established ortbomolecular- psycbiatry practitiont-rs throughout the coontry. Send a stamped, self.addressed envelope to 1114 First St., New York, N. Y. J002J. You also can con· tact the Orthomolecular Medical Society, 2340 P arker St .. Berkeley, Calif. 94704, and the Academy or Orthomolccular Psychiatry, 1691 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N. Y. J 1030. Di~11t Did11't Defh•er Dis~ DEAR PAT · We ordC'rt:d a s tereo set from Re••der'> 01~<.·:-.t la:-.l Fc·bruary. Extra equ1pmenl \\LI'> included 111 th1., orf<'r . ;.md all of it came with th'-· exception of a s ll'rco album I've written three letters askmg for this album. I 'm sure that iJ a pay. m ent was mrss('d or late. Reader's Digest would con- tact us without .rny delay This 1s a small problem. but the prmc1plt• 1s 1 mi;ortant C.M.,ElToro Rrader's Oige'I apologized for the d elay. These albums werf' lt>mporarily unavailable from the s upplier. Ordf'rs •rf' now being filled, however, and your album will be sbipl)(.-d immediately. D EAH 1'/\'f I )11 yc>u know of any organization for Joggers., W.S., Dana Point Sound.'> Ukt' you'd bf' intl'rested in the National Jo~~in~ Association, a non-profit group of joggers. Thl' NJ1\ publi<.,h(•S a newsletter eight times a year and a special 11ublication, "The Jogger 's FLASH," Co11gress Ha.,•es Financing Plan Put Off W ASlllNGTON I A f') -Backers of public financing for congressional races are conceding that their proposal is dead for the year, but they claim they've laid the groundwork for a strong comeback in 1979. The concept of public financing lost what is likely to be its final test of the year this week when the House voted 213·196 against considering it. THE NEGATIVE RECEPTION for public financing preceded another vote to authorize $8.6 million for the Federal Election Commission in fis· cal year 1979. The commission. which already monitors the publicly financed presidential campaigns as a part of its duties. probably would be given oversight respons1b1lity 1f a s ystem for Cong ress was enacted. Fred Werth eimer, a vice president of Common Caus e, said that even in defeat, proponents of the public financing concept had come closer than they ever had before to winning House support THE VOTE SHOWED that .. Uris issue is vi&· ble It's going to come back next year," he said. ··w e've added the capacity to win this fight " Another factor in their favor is the fact that dozens or members aren't returning and man>' of them are opponents of the idea, Wertheimer said. Common Cuusc. which call s itself a citizens' lob~y. ~as been the chief group pushing for the leg1slat1on. . ~O~E ME MBERS WHO STATED their op· pos1t1on tn debate on the House floor cited the cost of the proposal as a burde n that taxpayers won't want to assume in any form. "Let's don't kid ours clve!>," said Rep 8. F Sisk. 0 -Calif. "Whether 1t·s checkoff or whatever it is. ever y dime 1s going to come from taxpayers pockets." But Rep. John B. Anderson, R-lll., a sponsor of the amendment. argued that the projected $25 milJion cost would be ''the best bargain we could give them." ANDERSON AL 0 ARGUED that puhlrc financing would be a boon lo challengers rather than to incumbents and appealed to Republicans to support the idea on that basis since they are a political minority. Candidates who accepted public financing would have had lo observe a SlS0,000 spending ceil· rng Carter Delays Plan WASHING TON I AP 1 President Carter is delaying until next year the unveiling of his plan to reorganize the government·~ border management prog rams. a budget official said which list-; what lht> NJ ,\ hclieves is the best selec. tion or book till('.., about jogging and its related concern:-.. Furlht•r information may be obtained from NJ1\ un awards programs and special f=~=!====:ffiiliffr.iilfur~. "lfy~lt 18th St. NW Chr is Matthews, s pokes man for the pres1· dent's reorganization staff in the Office of Manage- ment and Budget. s aid the delay had been request· ee b~hau·mee-&f-lhe . . l • , • , f 1 • \\ a.,hington, D.('. 211006. that would study the plan NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ORANGE COUNTY ZONING CODE Date of 'Hearing: July 31, 1978 . Time if Hearing: 2 :30 p .m., or-as soon thel"'eafter as possible Location : Room 118, County Engineering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, California. PROPOSAL: To revise Section 7-9-66 of the Orange County Zoning Code RHE "Resi den- tial Hillside Estates" District Regulations. This section of the Zoning Code has not been substantially changed since 1951 . It is proposed to rewrite the RH E District regulations in the current format of the Codified Ordinances of Orange County and to clarify and augment the obsolete language and provisions. The RHE "Residential Hillside Estates" District, when revised, will be utilized to implement the goals, objectives and general programs set forth by the Orange County General Plan for medium low density residen- tial development in hillside areas. The land u ses permitted include those uses now set forth by the RHE Dis- trict r egulation with the deletion of "Residential hotels" wt)ich are now permitted subject to Use Permit. Main and accessory uses have been more clearly set forth and are comparable with the other Estates District regula- tions in the County Zoning Code. COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT: This project has been found to have no significant adverse effect on the en-vironment and has been granted a "Negative Declaration". INVITATION: All persons either favoring or opposing this proposal are invited to present their views before the Planning Commission. It is requested that any writ- ten r esponse be submitted to the Planning Commission prior to the hearing ~ate . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Telephone 834-2626 or come to the office of the Environmental Management Agency; Regulation Function -County En9lneering Building Room 115, 400 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Cahfornla. To facilitate response, please refer to Zone Code Amendment -RHE District R~ulations. BY ORDER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION 'r, Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot July 21, 1978 ; ,, : ; ........ ; ; ; ; ; ; :.. :.. :.. _.:,. .. ~;~ •' ., ~. . ' ; . , , , ,. a· r -.... rl/p ,,. • ,,, ... • • - J\ 'A-... .,.. • ' ' . ' .... .. . 'I NATIONAL I AT YOUR SERVICE First Lady's Guwn History WASHJNGTON <API Rosalynn Carter has EARL'S Pl.UM•U•Clf HlAflH(. Alli t OHO '\I 'I( /t •l.I "). t wt 1 \•lie •I 1f 1 .ti Vt •tf l>t.JoO/ t .tft ')ICAt ,,,.,,,,, .. t 'VU1 Att ,., tOSTA MUAf>42 · 1J SJ l~l• How-I 81vd MIH IOH v1u o495-0401 1 ... 11 IJMIMC.IH>lr• ... •~•ft O• f-tw •t Avtt Pt..w 1 presented ht!t blue chiffon inaugural gown to the Smilhsonian Institution for its collections of first ---------- ladies' dresses. Mrs . Carter gained publicity during her husband's 1977 inauguration as president by decid· ing to wear the same gown that she had worn to his inauguration as governor of Georgia In 1971 ~ THE DRESS, DESIGNED Bl' Mary Matise. becomes the first in the Smithsonian collection .. that was worn to two inaugurals • Await•M'ord Marathon 8w1mmer Diana Nvad ma y hc.i' e to wa1t at lea;t <1n o lhl•r week to I c <.I 1' ll \\ h l' t h (.• I' !'> h l' l':J n makt.• hl'I' p I a n n c d Cuba -t u Florida S\\lm Four-time Loser Loses 5th ' • • Ito.-... • S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Sm1thsonum, noted that a ll first ladies since 191~ have contribut • ed to the collection. • ,. • « ft .. "This marvelous unbroken collecl1on has become a popular symbol of the history of our country." he said a l an ouWoor ceremony Thurs day at the Smithsonian·s Museum of History and Technology "IT JS A MlRROR of the tremendow. interest the American people have in the first lady ·· • -----·-·~~---~~--== • HERB : fRIEDLA~DER: • rs )1AKl:\G • • (;REAT DE \J.S • : FREE : A mannequm. with Mrs . Carter·s hairstyle <Jnd • 50 • phy:.ical size. will be placed next to gowns donateo • (' \I .~ • by former first ladies Betty Ford and Pat Nixon • OF(,\!"-• . . . .. -·- '•··•"•hot ... 1.11t ......... " ....... , •••• Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you ___ , ... ,..,. .. ···•· ~ ... ,~·.1 •,-·, • .,,,,,,,,,,. -·-~·-, .... _ .. _,..,,,,_.,, .. ~ ..... ... ..., ........ ,. .. . ' "' ............. . --....... -.... ' ........ -... ~· .. BOATING Tahuna a t Sea Triumph First In Guadalupe The Balboa Yacht Club's 600-mile Guadalupe Island race was dragging to a close today with one or the four starting yachts still left at sea. First to finish at 12:02 a.m. Thursday was the 54-foot sloop Triumph with an elapsed time of four days, 12 hours and two minutes. Finishing about 10 p.m . Thursday was Don An- derson's Scotch Mist and saved her handicap time over Triumph Still al sea and expected to finish sometime to· day was the yacht Tabuna. Andiamo dropped out or the race when it ran into light airs and finished under power Thursday'night. As first to finish Triumph is the winner of the Endymion Trophy, a model of Donald Douglas' famed racing schooner of the same name which won the first Guadalupe Island race sponsored by Los Angeles Yacht Club in the early 1940s. Hot Flash Takes Mackinac Crown MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. CAP> -While two bi g boats battled it out in Class A, a smaller 32-foot yacht m a nned by a crew fueled on sandwiches was the unofficial winner in the S4th Annual Port Huron to Mackinac Yacht Race. Jlot Flash. owned by George Uzniz of Dearborn. with a fi ve-man crew in Class B. crossed the finish line with a corrected time of 45 hours, 17 minutes and 22 seconds RACE OFFICIALS SAID the race, beset by dying winds. was perhaps the slowest Port Huron to M ackrnac race ever It was expected to be late Tuesday before the final standings were compiled, based on han- dicaps, to determine the winners in each class The big boat battle came between 1977 America's Cup winner Ted Turner with Tenacious. and Detroit's Dutch Schmidt with Sassv. The 61· foot Tenacious had led the pack since Saturday's s tar!. out at the <.:ove Is land buoy turning pomt, Schmidt slyly took the lead SASSY WAS THE FIRST yacht across the f1n1::.h lin~ Monday afternoon. at 3:47 p.m . EDT. Apparent winner Hot Flas h placed s econd m its d;,iss two Yl'ars ago in the Port Huron to Mackinac r<.1 cl'. <ind first from Chicago to Markinat· Crt:w member Tom Shumaker called it "a low- budjet-operation. We had sandwiches." We ld Seeks Le ad PLYMOUTH. England lAP> -Philip Weld. a n ewspaper publisher from Gloucester, Mass .. held s trongly to second place today in the 1.900-mile Round Britain sailing race. organizers reported. Weld. in his 60-foot trimaran Rogue Wa ve. "h1ttled away some of the lead of Chay Blyth, Sri· ta in 's round-the-world yachtsman, during the third lef?, wh1ch carries rrom CasUebay in the Outer Hebndes over 420 miles lo Lerwick in the Shetlands Blyth took his trimaran Great Britain IV into Lerwick Wednesday night , two hours and two minutes ahead of Rogue Wave. When he left Castlebay, Blyth was four hours 43 minutes in front of the American The yachts now must wait for 48 hours before leaving Lerwick for the longest stage of the race. 4i0 miles down the North Sea to Lowestoft, the last of four compulsory ports of call. The race started from Plymouth on July 8 3rd Campus Under Way LA JOLLA IAP > -Groundbreaking has been \·omplC'll' three buildings are scheduled for comple tr un by fall 1979 Dunng its nine-year life. Third College classes have been spread around the UCSD La Jolla cam pus. McElroy said, adding that the school also plans lo build new student housing for both the Third and Warren Colleges at UCSD. BOATING Race r Driving Scarab Veteran o ffshore power boat racer Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys has announced that he bas c h anged hull manufacturers and will be driving a new ex- perimental Scarab-38 competition model, in future races. Nordskog's Powerboat Magazine racing team previously has carried the colors of the famed Cigarette Team hulls. After completing a dis- a ppointing season in Cigarette's new 39-foot hull Nordskog ordered a complet~ change for his team. Nordskog said the hull design of the new Scarab is basically the same as those that are now competing The ex. pe rimental portion of th e boat has to do spec1f1cally with the fabric and res ins t hat a re used in its layup. The hull is made from K evlar 49, which 1s manufactured by the Ou Pont Corp. The a ll Kevlar boat uses a new 2 1-31 deni e r fabr ic, along with a s pecial course-woven Kevlar roving The new boat is p ower ed by s pecial Nords kog-designed and prepared turbocharged engines. Boa t Classes At r s Classes in boating of· fered by the Girl Scout Council of Orange Coun - ty are still available at both Newport and Dana Point harbors. Choices range from basic boating and a basic boating refresher to advanced sailing and canoeing. Cost is $1 per hour and courses are open to anyone age 11 or older. including adults. Information is available by callin~ Natalie Northrup at 979-7900, t!Xt. 32. Co1Utol lfe adaer F09 .,,., low cloucls •lonQ Ille Co.JSI, nt..-dln; 1111enc1 up to •IQflt mlln, tllrOVQll mlcrn-TllnQ, otllerwhe "'"" ,,., S.turd.ty Co•st•I 1-••lur9S wlll r•n~ from .. to n Tempotretur°' lnlMCI Wiii ~ ... 10 ea Tiie w•t~r l•m· i>er•turc will be U s..,.. ltloon, Tl~• FIUOAY Second low • '1 p m t • !>KOftCI "'Qfl 10 SS p m • ' SATURDAY Firil low s -. • m 1 o Flt\I h1qh 17 IS pm \ 0 !>KO<ld low \ 43 p m 1 \ Second 1110" II fS p m 1; O Su11 rlsH S S7 • m • WI\ 1 01 p m Moon rises • 1• om • ~' 1 47 • m UCTIO .._ __ ST ATE SAL ___ ___. • ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCE LAINS • BRONZES • FURN ITURE • OILS, Etc. 116 Million Dollars Worth Fri., Sat. Ir Sun. July 21 ' 22, & 23 8:00 pm Inspection Fri., Sat. & s .... 2.s,..& 1-1, .. Don't miss this important sale! Fine crystal_. chla. sets. European furniture, bronzes, rugs, oi ls and many other items. Lots of diamond solitaires and clusters. Fine men's and ladiM watches n~s. earrings'. bracelets, necklaces, etc., set with diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires. Several important large emeralds and sapphires. TERMS: Benk Amerlcerd . M11terCher911 ' "•none• ctieck Ceth ·Some ••tended tMm1 cen be .,,..,Oed ~ffY movtHI for con~l«toe of ul• to: nevvport galleries, ltd. 2452 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'Tll 5 P.M. FRIDAY Art I.wine AuctlO"- Ft1day. July 21, 1i78 DAIL y PILOT A 11 Three Clubs Host Series Races By ALMON LOCKABEY DeltyNll ............. Offshore handicap racers will be b usy on the yachting front this weekend as three Orange County yacht clubs have scheduled series races. The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be host to the Performance Handicap Racing F1eet ratings in the fourth race of its Angelman Series Sunday: the Balboa Yacht Club will send PHRF. In· ternational Orfsbore Rule and Midget Ocean Racing Association yachts around the buoys in the fourth race or its 66 Series. and the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will hold its Summer Regat· ta for PHRF yachts. IN OTHER LOCAL yachting activity. the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will stage its Summer Gold Cup Regatta for all classes Saturday and Sunday; the Lido Isle Yacht Club will be host to dts· taff sailors in the All Girl Regatta, and RCA XL· 100 COLOR ~ 19" DIAGONAL TABLE MODEL Here ·s famous· lor-quallty-X;,r1()0 color TV at a special pre-season ). price. In addition to the 100% sohd·slate energy-etlicent Xtended· Lile chassis you gel RCA's new Super Accuhne picture tube. Auto· ma11c Fine Tuning, attached VHF and UHF antennas. lighted channel indicators and many other deluxe features the South Shore Yacht Club will sen multibull racers into action. Southern California Yachting As· sociation calendar: Newport Balboa BA IDA CORINTJDAN YACHT CLUB -Angelman Series No. 4 < PHRF> Sun· day. BALBOA YACHT CLUB -66 Series No.4 <JOR.MORA,PHRF>Sunday. CAPIS:t'RANO BAY YACHT CLUB - Summer Regatta <PHRF> Sunday. DANA POINT YACHT CLUB -Sum- mer Dinghy Regatta, Saturday, Sun· day. LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -All Girl Regatta, Saturday. NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Summer Gold Cup Regatta. Satur· day, Sunday. SOUTH SHORE YACHT CLUB -Multi-hull Regatta, Saturday. Duke Jones Series No. s <keel boats> Saturday; McCameron Jones Series No. RCA s. Saturday. Sunday. Los Angeles-Long Beach CABRIL.LO BEACH YACHl' CLUB - Cal-20 National Championship. tod•Y· Saturday. Sunday. LITTLE SHIPS FLEET -Ladies In· vltalional Is land race ( PHRF> Satur- day. Sunday. SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB - Midsummer Regatta. Saturday Santa Monica Bay CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB -Sum· mer One-Design Invitational. Saturday, Sunday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB -Invite· tional Regatta <P-Cat. Tornado) Sat.ur· day, Sunday. PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB - Mark Pearson Regatta, Saturday. Sun· day. WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB - San Diego CO RONADO YACHT CLUB -Barr Trophy Regatta <handicap> Sunday. .Limited Time Only! XL-100 COLOR CONSOLES! The vcrzoo 4·HOUR VIDEO CASSITTE fiECORDER DOES IT AU i • Record the program you're watch1f'lg -up to 4 hours on 8 smgle casserre • Record Of'le program Wh I you watch another ' e • Record While You·re aslee o; away w1tl'I bullt·m dlg11a? c ock/tjmer you caf'l set • ~o 24 flours in advance up ecord your ow,., tlorne movies w1tl'I the optional video camera • Remote pause COf'llrol for • fn°c~~~~~n! chha1rs1de edHmg <· Our RCA video cassette at no extra chorge PRODUCE YOUR OWN RCA Xl· 100 COLOR 25" DIAGONAL COLONIAL CONSOLE RCA XL· 100 COLOR "HOME MOVIES~ WJTJf RCA'S BUCK & WHITE VIDEO SOUND CAMERA ... rrs so SIMPLE I 25" DIAGONAL MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE Century Maple or Candle Glow Claaalc pecof'l finish on hard· Pine finial! on select hardwood board and select hardboard solids and hardboard. Features solids. Features Include; Signa· if'lctude: Slgf'lal.ock electrof'ljc lock alactrof'liC varactor lunlng. varactor tuning, automatic color automatic color con1rol and control and fleahlone correc· fleshtone correction, Super tlon. Super Acc1.1Color black AccuColor bleck matrix picture matrh< picture tube. tube. HURRY llSTAIT REBATE Umttld Time Only! Camera connects easily to the VC and is deslgf'led for Sjmpre d R dab le operatl()n -Juat pop' upepeth ,.,. viewfinder aim e you gell ·t · Press the trigger and ns Bf'lt video recordlf'l comp1e10 with sound• gs Caution· The unautho I Of television program 'zaa recordlnt;i the rights of others. II and otl)er materials may infringe HURRY IN TO A PARllCBTING RCA DEAL.ER, TODAYt ------; -; ; ; .,,, -:. ., :. , :. : ..... ~. ~ .\ ~ . , . . . ' ~ ..... ~-• ... r-• . . '.I .... ----, . . . .. .. "' ... . .... . .. .. . . . -, -. .. """' -. • • • • ,.. ; ~ • • ... ~ # " ... ; r• • ,J# • ""' "' • ' • 6" .,. "" , ii' <1' ti • • ' -• • _... -• ,.. • • .,,,. _. 4' ; • " "' • Ii .,.. ... ~ - I "' ... AU? DAILY PILOT Friday. JUiy 21. 1978 FRIDAY thru SUNDAY July 21-23, 1978 ® PORTABLE & CONSOLE TVs & STEREOS z.001'\ te control Re11"o ·•ab\e A~a'' co\Of ~oit.:ode\S • conso1e I • -~~ ~. ,. ..... llUflOWH a TOM> FUllERTOll ~ •· llOUYWOOD llOlmtNDGE SU FU1A100 SMTE fE ft"'S -VAUFf NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! r ='-.-:. r=:: CAMARtLLO &lElllDALE HAMOR CITY HEMET ORANGE OHARO MDUIDS SO. LOS ANGELES SU"lA•D TEME an CREDIT TERMS AVAILABlE COHERCl COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON IUCH INDUSTRY MAL TO RIVERSIDE TNOUWID OAKS TORRANCE ' .. . . ~ " ' CORONA LANCASTER ~~· Ulf TOI VAlHtCIA OPEN DAILY 10·10 SATURDAY 9-10 SUNDAY 10-6 FREE DELIVERY ON CONSOLE COLOR TVs DON'T MISS THESE SPECTACULAR 7NlrN ® COVINA CUDAHY OtAMONO IAR UVHIE lON8 IUCtl MO fl RO VIA SANTA ANA SAN BERNARDINO SAN ClEMElnE VHTURA WEST COVINA WESTMINSTER ~ . -··· ---···-------~~ •• ,.. • ,.,.•,.. __ _._,_.,,,,,_..,.,,,.,..,,.__.11_,.., .. ,,.-....-. .... ..,,. .. .,.,.\''• •,•' • ••r .. -.. -, ... "'* .-,-,-:,· .... ~-• •• • .. --• -....... •• _. ......... • • • ... • .. _. -"' "' _. .,. .,_. • • • ,_. ""' ~ ' .-,_ .,,,. • _,, # ..... ; • .II' • J1I' .-,.-I '1' , , • • , #" ,. ,.,_ ,.. • """' -• ,. -• _.,, • -• • ~ ..-,.. • • • -• f/flJ • • • • • • • • • -.. • -. t • ~ • ._ ... ' --' ' . -~ . . -' -. I I I 17 J Ye \j .Jo .,., At ni G1 /\I fo N; ly fo re bl F1 .IL A h: A1 lh de pl INSU>E: •Comics •Stocks •Business •Sports I Good Old , Roek 'N' f . Roll Revue Dick Clark's show takes you back so far that your face breaks out again. By MARCIA FORSBERG Of '!'-o.lly ,.. ... SUit ''And now, it's time for that good ol' rock ·n· roll. Here be is, America's oldest living teenager, Dick Claaaaark ! " Responding to the familiar "American Bandstand" theme music, the cram-packed audience went nuts. A frenzy of happy hand-clapping and zesty screams and whistles aroused the 2,000-plus seat Good Time Theatre at Knott's Berry Farm. The loyal followers had been primed, not 60 seconds ago, with a lickety-split collage of black and white stills and film clips on the theater's two suspended screens at either side of the stage. The fans had had a blinking look at Elvis, Annette, Bobby Darin. Fabian, Frankie Avalon, Bobby RydeU, Brenda Lee, Chubby Checker, the Beatles, piles of fan mail, old Top Ten lists. "American Bandstand's" Rate-a-Record and Dick Clark at age 25, 28, 31 , 36, right on up to today. closing with that famous salute. So now. the ~rowd was ready to see. in person, the legendary man who brought rock 'n' roll into America's homes every afternoon after school THERE HE WAS. Dick Clark. Ageless Skipping around on stage. deftly avoiding the microphone cord Mouth open, laughing. All worked up and chock-£ull of energy "Whew! Are you READY to ROCK 'N' ROLL, bless your hearts?" he enunciated. "We're going to take you back lo the days of pony tails, duck tails and pegged pants. We're going lo take you back so far your face breaks out all over again. We're going lo roll around in nostalgia," said the man whose warmth and conversational kn ack have made him a hero with kids. teenagers, lhe middle aged and grandmas. HE LAUNCH ED into the past. "How many of you used to go to the drive-in theater? You never saw a movie from beginning to end did you?" The crowd knew what he was talking about. He wondered, "Whatever happened to the fine art of hickey-giving?" He remembered, "You bad to have tbe keys to the car -wheels, wheels. But it didn't have · · t was PARKING. And you could ways e w o wa having the most Cun -the windows were all fogged up." • He reminded, "But today, you're the van generation. You've got everything in there stereo, wet bar, water bed. But you haven't LIVED until you've been in the back seat or a '57 Chevy. ''The theater howled. "Ab, it was an innocent day, and we're gonna take you back . But there's one stipulation. You've gotta make noise -tear your hair, tickle your neighbor. stomp your feet -you've gotta make noise to make good ol' rock 'n' roll happen. "You're all 15 years old and the zits are breaking out on your Cace," he hollered. The cheers and whistles were deafening. "ROLL THE FILM and we'll go back 20 years ago to 1958." On the side theater screens appeared a bobbing teenager in white shoes and Hawaiian print shirt. "Whoa. lookit that! Looks like a puppet that didn't want the strings," joked Dick Clark. It was Freddie Cannon. singing "Tallahassee Lassie." Freddie Cannon. in the fl esh, looks j ust like he did way back when, except that now he wears an American flag blue suit with red sequined cannons on the pantlegs. 'Tm not leaving this damn stage until this place ROCKS !" yelled Freddie Cannon after singing a rousing version of "Palisades Park .. House lights went up, the crowd was on its feet and 4,000 bands clapped in unison above 2,000 heads The place rocked. au right. It rocked when the Coasters sang "Yakkety Yak" and "Charlie Brown" and "Poison Ivy" And it rolled when Bo DiddJey, one or R and R's founding fathers, did knee knockers and bebops across the stage. The show, a condensed version of Dick Clark's Las Vegas "Good 01· Rock 'N' Roll" revue. kept moving for 40 minutes. -··-·· -...,, . ..,,., ..... F-riday. July 21 1978 DAILY PILOT oa11y Pilol PNM~.,., G ....... _ 'Here he is, Amenca's oldest livmg teenager, Dick Claaaaark!' Freddie Cannon: 'I'm not leaving this damn stage until this place ROCKS'' THE PLACE talmed down onl y once when Dick Clark answered a stack of question:, written by fans while they stood in line Why did you choose this career : .. r saw a radio show when I was young and decided this is what I wanted to do .. Is that your own hair" "What do you think. 1 BORROWED it for the occasion'! Yes, it's my Bo D1ddley: knee knocks and bebops across the stage. own. lt JUSl looks different because 1t doesn t h "It will be <1 live variety show at 8 o'clock on Wednesday nights on NBC. We're worktn~ on that now •· Why is it you look so ~ood and I'm falling apart? "Hahahahaha " Does Clearastl really work" "Laugh, you The Coasters sang 'Charlie tBrown · and 'Poison Ivy·. ' :-.11ly fools. I made J c·;i1 t'l r out of helping your fact> clear up " In your opinion. who's the hottei.t group today" "No doubt about 11. the Bee Gee:, · Who do you thmk 1:-0 the greatest rock and roll star, past or present., "There ..... only one Elvis Presley " <See CLARK. Page 821 My Beloved Mother 'Really, she had the highest love of the mother.' One year ago, the Daily Pilot ran a story about Costa Mesa re81denl Judy Gielow who uw trying to help a Vaetnameae famtly. _ At that tim£. Mra Huu rthe family's la.!t name • W03 Mai, but the Vietnamese C1'Stom i3 to address by the first name) uw bottling cancer. She uw 4S and had 1 J children. Recently Mr•. Huu died and her 15-yeor-old son. Cong, an intermedWle school atudenl in lA Puente. wrote the follm.umg tribute to heT memory. -Cheryl Romo MY BELOVED MOTHER By CONG MAI I would like to introduce you to my mother that I had loved more than myself. She was born in North Vietnam. She was a very nice girl and skilled. She baled com- munism since she was young, 10 she had to leave her own country with her family to move down lo South Vietnam because she liked freedom. In this free state she worked for the Viel· namese government. She was a very nice lady and .@ very kind worker. so that almost every- one ltked her. She was proud or her Job. One day she fell In love with an officer. who worked for the Vietnamese Army <that man 1 t was my father now> and they got married m 1961. Arter she got m arried she quit her JOb and stayed home because she wanted to take care of her husband; that is the Vietnamese custom for a woman. Day alter day, month after month, year after year. she followed her husband to move from place to place, because her husband was m the military. After the first year of marriage she had a son and two years later she had a daughter . ln the following 11 years she had eight more kids. Although she had many children. she was a good mother taking care of them. They were all very clean and all of them were nice and skilled. Really the avarices were not limited. Although the communists occupied a half coun. try, they wanted to dominate the whole country. So they drove their army to the South and they won . My mother had never had to hve together wtth the communists. so she took her whole family to run away to the United States of America. At that time she was six months preg-nant. • On the way to America. she always took care of us more than herself. although she was preananL. She forsot her death under com- munist fire by cover10g of us. She prayed to th<' Buddha all the time because she wanted every. body toescapedanger. Realty she had the highest love of the mother. There are few In the world who have the great love that she had. After four days she was in the United Statel> of America. She gave birth to one more girl and she gave the baby the name Happiness. Since the day she bore the last one. she was very busy becuuse she had to take care of her 10 children. Although she had many things to do al daytime, at night time she tried to go to college and study. She took some hours of day or night for teaching us how to behave and be nice and the important thing was "to be polite." l thought that I was very happy to have a beloved mother forever. but one day she was told she had cancer of the stomach. and then she had to have an operatlon so that her whole stomach was taken out. I was very upset when I heard that bad news. Any happiness I felt never came longer than unhappy. I was really an unhappy boy , because I knew someone who had died a few months after an operation. I worried about that, but my worry became true. fSeeMOTHER, Page&i> • -.-.. .,,, ...,,. -# --...-,, , .... .... ., _, •• , .. , .... ~ ...... •' • •• .. ' , • • t .. • .. • • .I ••• --.---.... "" . . .. ~ .. . -. . . ·. ·. .. ---. ..-, ":. ... -. ...... .. . . . .. . . ... .. .... ---~,, ...... ,,., .. , ... ,,. .,.,,.~.,,,_.,,,"''-- -• .,. --, -...... -....... , -, -... "' -,, , •• -..... -~ \ • ii •• ., • .,.. • ~ • -... ~ .... ~ ... . .... - ' .. ' ........... . • . ·-... b2 DAILY PIL~ r ( Horoscope ) ••• Clark SATURDAY. JULY ZZ By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Ma rch 21 · April 19): You're o n brink of discovery -or of being discovered. Cy· cle high, despite some le gal o b s t ac le s . Pressure exists in work, ~e rv i ce, de p e nde nt a reas -you'll find new ways to achieve. Leo, A qu a r i u s f ig ur e prominently. TAURUS <April 20· May 20>: Friend con- fides Jong-range pla n. Be attentive, but do not become inextn cabJy in- volved. Teach, le arn. gather material -b ut realize t hat you a re responsible for your own :.ecunty. You'll pay for reckless decis ions, ac- tions. Know it and avoid unnecessary risks. GEMINI <Ma y 21· .June 20): You're handed something on proverbial s 1 l ver 'pla tte r. Means element of luck is with you. Car eer gets boost. Superior 1s impressed by your versatility A n o the r Ge m ini , a S:.agittarius and a Pisces figure in scenario. CANCER <June 21 - .)uly 22): You get re· Jlistic idea of where you ;.ire going and how to .irrive at destination Nothing is easy. but you C'OUld achieve feeling of • H·complishment. Lon~ rnnge view is essent h1l Ir s hort-sig hted, you 1·ould pay a dear price The choice is your own. S t' o r p 1 o . T :.a u r u ., . .'\ 11 u a r 1 u ,., f i ::i u r c: l)rom anenlly l.EO <.July 23-AUJ:l ::!2) St udy C<incer rncssa~e. Uc analytical 'l"'ou arc fiery, inspira- tional and can be pc;ych1c This is one of those day::.' Stick with member of opposite sex who understands you. Money will be released. You a re a winner ! VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept 22>: Ho m e, security. commitment -these are e mphasized. Accent on legal ties, joint ef· fot'ls, working with fac· lions whose views may not coincide with your own If married, mate wants answers to long- standing questions. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: If you expect flas h decisions, you'll be dis· a ppointed . Key is to draw line, outline stand- ards and goals. Pisces, Virgo figure prominent- ly. A void self-deception. Work, health, basic 1s s u e s co mm a n d spotlight. There are ob· s t acles, you'll hurdle them. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 20: Involvement 1s highlighted. Rom a nce, c r eati v e e n deavors fig ure in scenario. Love road may be bumpy you learn plenty about yourself -and others . This can be a period of d iscovery. Bitters weet is a key word; you grow. you perceive and you gain a new sense of your own worth. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-D ec . 2 1 >: P u t finishing touches on proJ· eel-conclude transac- tion , finalize decision on sales or purchase. ln- d1vidual, who can aid in f.!Cttrng your messa~c aero:.:.. 1s avallabl€!. Aries. Libra f 1gurP prom 1nt'ntly so do<•:-.. the number 9. You so1m will be rid of a burden. CA PRJCORN C Dec i2.J an . 19) S h ort mcss a~c could contain "missing link" Leo . Aq uarius individuals ari· <From Page 81) How o ld a r e yo u ? "Old enough t o appr eciate the voluptuous loveliness of a 17-year-old girl, and s mart enough not to do anything about it. l'm 48." • • • Back stage. hall an hour before show time. America's oldest teenager LOOKS 48. Close up the heavy chin and the Jines around the eye~ help wi pe out the notion that Dick CllP"k never ages. lt 's down lime for the entertainer -he seems tired and not too enthused or worked up yet a bout the show. HE SORTS THROUGH the stack of questions from the fans and says that he's ~n asked e verything there is to be asked. In .tact, "There isn't a question you can ask me that I haven't heard before ... In that case. will he r epeat the statistics? He lives at the beach, has three children (two boys, ages 21 and 15. and a girl, 13), his wife's na me is Kari, she travels with him whenever he goes on the road for more than a few days, he is an inveterate collector of memorabilia and souve nirs -"Everything that's old. Old magazines. old fu rniture. I'm a history buff." There's a knock at the door and a voice calls out. "Fifteen minutes to places." Dick Clark applies makeup and a couple oC years disappear . He starts to liven up. He talks a bout the popularity of 'SOs movies like "Grease" and .. The Buddy Holly Story." "There seems to be an insatiable appetite for the m emories of that lime. It was a good lime to reme mber," he says, mentioning that the 'SOs, like the Roaring '20s and the Gay '90s, are a lot like t he '70s. When asked if he has favorlte musicians, he refuses to be pinned down. "I don't answer those kinds of questions because it alienates so many people. I have many different favorite kinds of music." Dick Clark's life is constanUy hectic. "We haven't had a day off in weeks. We have seven proJects in production right now and that makes it complicated ." Dick Clark, "American Bandstand's" guru since before it went nationwide in 1957. never stops . He travels to New York two or three times a month to tape the "$20,000 Pyra mid" (and the nig httime ver s ion . "$25.000 Pyramid") He does the Las Vegas show. He 'll be at Knoll's through Sunday. He's getting ready for his "electronic vaudeville" variety show that wi ll air this fall. No wonder America's oldest teenager 1s heginning to look his age. ;;;;.==;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:=-. par l of your pc rson a I scen<Jrio and so is the number 1 You gl·t chance to make amend" for recent slight to n·I al1\'(' Now 1s the lmw to test ideas ••• Mother RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whew YOll W..t Arts & Crafts Show & Sell See art onginals every Sat & Sun at Huntington Center outside The Broadway near Barl<or Bros & The Akron Beach Blvd & Edinger at the San Diego Fwy ArttSIS call 892-6552 10 exh1b11 -e 18): Accent cw coll ecting wh at you need, getting valid ap praisals, being aware of va lues and incomt· potential. Intuitive in tcllect is sharp -you gain information from no known source. You gel beneath s urface and vrew •·true picture " p ISCES (Feb. rn March 20 > Divcrs irv Expl'riment. You nu longer need be confined Cycle 1s such thal your own s tyle, de s t rl's becom e of par amount impo rtance You c<in articulate n{'eds and gN results. Humor. trav<'I. art1st1c expression figure high on agenda Grasp overall view. Cong Mai: A tribute to his mother. <From Page BO My mother died 10 months after her opera- tion This was a new strike like a thunder bolt. when the doctor let me know that. I lost her as I lost my whole life because I had no one more comforting than she and no one to give me ad vice when I get into trouble. She was a beloved mother and noble mother in m y life . I promised m yself. I have to do the right thing to be a bright boy to make her satisfi ed in Buddha City SPECTACULAR MID-SUMMER ~ SALE ENDS MONDAY JULY 31 0... Annual Sale has become a tradition among those who know and appreciate the finest selection of domestic and Imported li9hfiftCJ Fixtures & Lamps. Savings from 50°/o to 70°/o or more. ELECTRIC and LIGHTING m Victoria Street, Costa Mesa (Across from Greenhav•n Nunery) Phone 646-3737/646-8194 if • -t: -• , ,. ,. ••••• , ...... -..... ~ ., ,,. ... • Ann Laa.in-. Listeners Vanishing DEAR ANN LANDERS: Everyone calls me the Poor Girl's Ann Landers because I'm so "easy to talk to " People even say I look like you. So I wind up at every party Jistemng t-0 all the drunks and the bores. I seem always to be cornered by someone who has a misera ble mother-in-law. a lecherous boss. an impotent husband. a frigid wife. a spaced-Out kid, or is gay and wants to know how to tell his parents F rankly, I am sick of being dumped on. My cars are tattered and torn. What can I do about it ? -DEFENSELESS IN THE DELTA DEAR DELTA: Paste up those tattered ears and hang In there, honey. The good listener, like tbe whooping crane, Is a vanlsblng breed. A lot of people love to talk but very few people are willing to llsten -to anything but bot gossip, that is. You are speciaJ. It is terribly Important just to let people un· burden the mselves -even If they don't ask for advice. Verbalizallon can sometimes lead peo- ple to a solu\lon they never thought of. The next letter is a perfect example of what I mean: DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a 26-year-old wom an and I fct'I like a fool asking you this question, but -should I marry the guy or not? J erry is 30. but sometimes he acts Like 14. We have gone together nearly a year He was mar· ried for thrf!C years but never talks about it. My parents haven't said anything either for or against him but I know deep down they don't li ke him much . Jerry is a salesman and makes good money but he has Jost his wallet three times since I 'vc known him and l 've had to help him meet the pnymC'nts on his C'ar Tht• thmg th;il bothers me most, I thank. 1s that I havl' the fl'l'itn~ ht· doc~n't trust me. Arter every date ht· telephones. Jlc !:lays it's to "say an extra goodnight .. but I'm sure he is checking to see 1f I had a latl' date with someone else. One night l was 1n the shower a nd didn't hear the phone Ile came over and sat on the porch all night. I found him asleep on the swing when I went to get, the paper the next morning at 6 : 30 a m I had a hard time convincing b1m I had been 1n the house the whole time. Now on the plus s ide: Jerry is very good. looking and appeals to me physically. Well - that does it. J h~ve been s itting here with this pen in my hand for 15 minutes trying to think of something else good Lo say about him a nd nothing comes to mind onTbolher "loanswer 1s. helped me more than you will ever EYES OPENED DEAR E YES: ft'!) obvious that you oon't need any advice from me but I'm printing your letter anyway. It m ay have some value for others. ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE GRAND OPENING FURNITURE SALE 20°/o to 30°/o Off Residential & Office Fumishil1CJS Carpet & Accessories Rni....W: AlbrNJM Ir ZJ ...... ,,... ICCWCJ" Hickory lrowtt Jordan CIS •.,.ac Mo..tJJry FT-edttidl Cooper Medowc.raft Casela l'itationd Mt. Airy Collll8Mf'dat: JolMI Wldclcom6 Alex Shlart ..... Metropo&itca c~ lees Swfftwafet 'This is not a floor·sample sale.·· Design Assistance Available Design Newport 240 M.wport Cettt.r Dr .. Wt. 12% Mewport hoclt, Cafifonlla 92660 (7141 640-8222 (JAt;K M'1UERSO") REVEALS 1n the DAILY PILOT Pardon our pride ... Daily Pilot carrier Jacqueline Kelly. 11 . recently joined 25 dignitaries asked to say "Happy Birthday" to Costa Mesa by lighting a candle at the Orange County Fair opening ceremony. honoring the city's Silve r Anniversary. She represented the more than 900 girls and boys who deliver the Dally Pilot. An honor student. going Into the seventh grade at Davis Middle School. she 'ias delivered the Dally Pilot for two years. Throughout the Orange Coast, Dally Pilot carriers like Miss Kelly have a significant role in the life o r their communities. delivering the news of the community to its citizens each day. 642-4321 DAILY PILOT Don Bull. chelrm1n of the Coll• M•u Sliver ~nntverHry Commlt1••· •nd City Councllwom1n Norm• Hertzog receive memento•• ot city birthday from carrier Jacquelln• Kelly. _ ............... • # • -.... --. .,. , ... ,-•·-·-··'··-., __ ....... ,. F s Ct p c t< !it a l 1 b c s c p A y, Iii .Jc T• A ni G At ro .'I ly fo re b• F J1 A h; A \,)' d p COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER "Marmaduke took first prize ot the dog show. I expect the judges to be here anytime to get it back!" FUNKY WINKER BEAN CAsrt MOON MULLINS 1 WONOEI< W\-l~T Sl-1.APE iHE: L,UOL.OW.S ~e: IN A~TEfZ. THIZEE fv'\CN"fl.4~ I~ TOl''iO? ---- GORDO JUDGE PARKER by Tom Batiuk by Charles Rodrigues .. by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson Friday. July 21 , 1978 PEANUTS '<ES. WE'RE THE PART'<' ™AT RAN THE AD IN T~E NEWSPAPER ... OH. NO. .. HE WOJLON'T BE A LOT OF TROUBLE ... NO, HE AMUSES HlMSELF QUITE WELL ... rn ~:.. DOOLEY'S WORLD WEU., SOME PEOPLES Mlt.JDS AR£ MORE OR . SMOCK GIMMf; A COUPL-C: OF HANDFUt...S OF V5RY t...ARGe PIL..L..S •1 MOTLEY'S CREW BOGGLASLE 1fiAN OTHERS! DAIL V PILOT 83 by Charles M. Schulz 'i'ES. WE'RE TRl(ING 10 flND A NICE HOME FOi{ A 006 .ACTUALLI(, HE'S THE 6ROTHER OF OUR OWN 006 ... by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman by Gus Arriola TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PUZZLE by Harold Le Ooux AlkUS~ npr 1 C.11t IHl•d i1 lflC linr·rl us'"''"'' ,1 •l1 t•••f•· ., 01 ""'" 41 !:>.111ti.' 1,iilv lll!°>•lllllt) 111 ,1n nd Pf 4 H,·~·1 w t•it1 '""fl i 1'> I 11\lf1'1 11\ If> I on-t I/ A11<H 49 I tt.1v1· 'ilJ 1lJ111•I ~I" ~.i t 1111 I•' fl••t I YJ ',.,., d,., .• .,, r,, ,, '•" ti 7 r.\1•1 t UNITED Feature Syndicate Thu1~day s Puule Solve!l I AAVE TO 60 TO THf STORE! tS THERE ANYTHING yOO WAAT. WITH THE INFORMATION ~LL GAVE ME, THERE'LL M NO ~0&1.EM ll! [Qqhl'olrl t!Sl~t>lt\I\ nwn1 I wlllll· hi 1\.11 r ti ti (i ... DENNIS THE MENACE MRS. KINGS ? r-r ....... ,,,.._. .. PIP YOU DELIV!:R THOSE EGGS TO NANCYS H OUSE ? COHTfSllNG THE OLDMAH'S Will! SHE WASN'T HOME, 50 I LEFT THEM IN A SAF~ PLACE··· ... · .. NOT IF YOU'VE HAii YOUR SOSPENPE:RS STOl-EN. ,._,,.. ____ ,,~· ·-__ ..., I • • • • • /0 ~ I II tu }.-' kllllf11f,ft~I , A1.""•il' 11t• I ' 74 StoHll" }ft I 11111.1111 )1 <;~ ..... JO P"ml '·"'' l!lOVt•lf 11p w.11rl l~1 (1,11111'11 11 36 M1k1· 1.' use Oil 37 On1,1110 rommw111v '.Ill 1\1110 ·~··" 40 C1tv 011 1t11• Aonn 41 ll1·l1111• ,,,..,,, ·12 P1n.1111 1·11 • • • .. .. ... ---JI --"" ., _.,, , -... _ .. <II* ... _.. 1" ., ... • •" • ' • .. -.. --, •.....• ,; ........ -~.,,_"'.,_.,..,.,#.~,, .. .. .,_,..._, -·--· ___ , .... .,,. .... .-•••• ;A ...................... ·--........ . ~\ l<.o t fl\l'f 6r1 ftt,~ • 1 ' f,t;H11q••1••·r•r.1 hi s.11.1m.111d1' OOWN I A1111•.11 to hi I At hh· ,,..,. H1tl1 I f 1111' ~.l'th\ll•t ;"I'? 01111 "' 4 Most cxoen.. l't c.,h.uh 11 S.VP. (1111Cfft' ~ l11tp11•,1• 1!1 It 1t 11 II h Wh111 " d l11pio J,1 f ,,. 1h1111 I n1•mhh\f1•"• l I l 1 u '' 111111• R Hu111ql,1','• h11uL·._ M,U111otl C'• A11tln111 11t 'lU111 f,.,., .. , IH f 1\\1h If•~~" ?'l H 1•,ti" t l l v1m11 41 M1l•••t"t .,. fftU!jl 'll)llllfh•t I IH1t 1fi I• It i'• I' 4/ ~.I " ,,, ,,, • 'tl\tl !I f1;11.,J111t I lf1i1·1 IJlll t, ~'"''"' ,,. flllll 1111• H•·t••1111 v. 'l' 't I I 'II ~ ~1':»1l1111ifl\ A1rll.t11 r..,r Ort uo "" v ,,,. -,•\ 1\tok t1tt IUH l1' ~ "' ,11.101• .tt1l1t -... B I DAIL'( PllO I Fr1C8J. JUlt 21 1978 Business Caruzing Folks Li1ie Up STARTOWN. NC I AP I The line formed early Folks Wlth bus hel baskets or home-g rown beans , tomatoes jnd corrl wa1tcd for the reopen 1ng of the Startown Cannery. where th ey p ack their \ egetables m open·topped cans th en sit back while the cannery does the me:.~y work THE CANNERY. 1Ah1ch had been closed a year for repa1rl> .rnd improvements. opened 1L:. rloors one m orning this week Two hours latPr, about 600 cans or vegetabl<.>S had been cannc>d, and Catawba Count y do 1t 'ourself canners were still pour 1ng into the :.m all c la pboanJ bu ii dang. inside the cannery. above the l'langiog of cans and hissing or ... team. Randy Sigm on, cannery op e rator. calmly diret'ted 1hsngs "ANYONE CAN bring foo<.1 in lo be canned, even if they don't know how," hP said "There's not that much to 11 You pack your beans tn cun~. .ind then we take over " All customers have to do 1~ l'lc;,in the food. wash out the <.'i.tnS j nd add ~easoning or water BEITV HUSS OF Valde:.e. 111 nt·1ghbonng Burke County , s aid .,he has been coming to the CJn nerv for yeari; "if you'\c c"cr can ned 95 jars of beans 1n one day. you'd drivt' down here " !>he ~aid "II would take two day::. of steady work at home to l'an ~hat l '\•e eanneo t his m orning. and we lik e hcanl> · CANNERY OFFERS UNUSUAL SERVICE Johnny Goforth, Audrey Wiison Preserve Produce Mrs Joe Wright uf Lawndale tn Cleveland C<1un1 ) agreed I'm Just not go mg LO can al home It"· Just loo l'<JSY to come 11ver he re · Sq:;mon ::.aid 11 tosts :!<! cents a can to put a\\ JY f<ioam tunnel that pus hes <.11r out .ind raises the tempc raturt• t•1 150 tkgrl'c~ Fahre nht'1t a'> re· quired by lhe Uc partmcnt or 1\~1 1C'ullurt.· The t•ans arl' s1 ah·d In r.111 rwry \\ orkcr'. \\ho put I :II' ltd' 1111 with spl'l'1<1I <·nmpN• tlwn 1·ookl'd for .ihout :!!) 111111t1t1•:. di :?·10 tkgn·t·o; Afll'I lhl' n1m, t·o11I 1·11 ,lonwn .. tak1• lht• fru11 ... :md \l'J l't.ihlt·~ of I h1•11 l<iho1 ... horra.· to lht•11 p,mtrtt''> 2-Wershow Gas oline Usag~ REAL ESTATE AU CTIO NS Record Set AUCTION #1 AUCTION #2 smrott-s .. · NEW ----- ~EWPO RT BEACH (never occupied) VILLA -FASHIONAB LE Cliff Haven Bluffs with Panoramic Views of Hewport Bay & Catalina 4 Bedrooms , 3 Baths "NEWPORT BEACH Auchon Sale or tne Site 120 Kings Place Newport Beach , CA SAT., AUG . 5 AT 11 A.M HOME Spy Glass Hill Magnificent Rolling Hill View 4 Bedroom, 3 baths CORONA DEL MAR Auwon Sa1e on 1ne Site 32 Drake Bay Rd. Corona Del Mar, CA SAT., AUG. 5 llT 2 PM •NSPECTION OATH Sat & Sun J\Jly 71 & 13 29 & 3ll hem t PM 10 4 JO PM ana Sal Aug ~ P"O' lo aucl•on Hie wee•o•i& oy •PPo•ntm&nt E arnings D rop PtO•'f b•O• m1y be maoe 011or to aucflOr\ It '(Ou are unable 'o •1Htno 1n1s ave •inn ptea1• cont1ct 1uct10rteart tor compte1! cet••~s S AN FfiAN C I SCO (AP 1 E a rnin~s fo r Pac ific Gas a nd Electric common stock wt'rc 70 cents a s hare for the second quarter of 1978. a drop of 6 cents from BROll!!R P"RllCIPAllON IS ENCOYRAGE O C11i nr "''"to• oroc"u'• w Si le unaer IUPe,.•t •on OI .. : ... ,Wershow,0 62' H LA BllU lOS ANGHCS. CAtlf 9003' .(213) 93H~l Would $20,000 to $30Q,OOO from The Associates make money for your business? When you own your own business, you know 11 takes rr Jney to make money That's Where we come 1n We're The Associates. with business loans from $20,000 to $300.000 And we re ready to help you get whatever you need. today Money to help your business? 1. Purchase add1t1onal equipment. 2 Expand With new locations 3 Take advantage of discounts ottered tor volume purchases 4 Improve cash flow We belteve rn the growth of American business. and we're willing to lend our money to prove 1t Are you ready to grow? Associates 1s ready to help Give us a call today Associates Business Loan Plan Jack Dixon Assooates F1nanc1al Services Co of Cahfomaa Inc 600 South Euclid Anaheim. Ca11torn1J 714-635-9120 t.u.ar'°'tl'I• SSt'Ul •1H.l!"4 •"lt t•n , t ~nlf!\./tlM;A\1\1('\0tlt ~•I llttti~l!-iil 1 l1l11P< • A Gulf 1 Westt>rn Co•rop,iny Chief Rmgta~ I.OS A:\GELES ti\I'> Ho\ t 'tk<•. presldl'nt a nd ch1C'f l'Xl'CUll vc of f1cer 11( S tin k'f.rr G ro\\ er.... Int· has :an nount•t•tl h1., rt>s1~nntwn. c1tinl! 1lt.'rsor1,al n ·11so11 ... Utkt• ;,7 ht•n1m1· 1111· s 1dcnt of th1• 11tr11s ('OO perat1n· 1111971 Oecau!>l' l 't ke ., r1· c.1i.:nat1on \\as 11n1•' p t·1·1 l'<i. Sunlo.1st -.. ho~1rd of dtret•tors "ha~ not h ad t1mt• to fully l'{>ns1dN '4f Mf l)('rsonn~I . :'nd ha:-; not yd chmwo :1 r>t•rma ncn t 'll<"<'csst11 for l'tkc. I) a v 1 d I K I 1 n 1• , l'h:l1rman or lht' host cl , said Thursday Russell L llanltn. v11·1· prl'!111h•nt ot :-,unk1 ... 1 ., products s:1oup . ha.., been appoi n ted ex ('{'U( I\'(' V I (.'{' prcsl<lt.•11 1 ond chief <'xecutlve of flt·c·r of Sunk1st. tht.• Wei.t ·;; larl(el'it. cllru~ coopN311Vl'. Kline ''"d ' . -..,,. .,. .,. .. ~ . ... ., . '"' ,. ' . • l J • ,. ,. -. Small Businesses Aided New Magazi1ie Aims at R eachi1ig Success By JOHN CUNNIFF """ lullnen AMIY•• A bn111d lll'W magazine as bl' ing published for those who run the country's small bus inesses. ll m a~a1ir11.> that 1.s likely to at t 1•ael allcnllon 11ol only for quali- ty but for markel&nll( approach too S lic k . t·olorful, very pro fe!;stona1. Successful Business. a q uarterly. exemplifies its name The editor$ t lcarly know what they are jbout They s hould The.\ ha v<.• had lots of ex IJl'rll'lll'l' ('llRI WHITTLE. pubhsh1:r. ;1111i Philhp Moffitt. t•d1tor. are tlw aeknowlt•clgccl -whit kids of pubhshin~. th1!> bc1n~ the ninth publ1t·ut1011 they and their as <,nc1atcs have fo unded 1n the p.1st eight years or so Their company. 13·30 Corp . lwg un when tht>y we· re· s tudents a l the Uni \ ers 1t y of l\•nnessee. 1s we II tnlo lhe hl.i<"k now . hut lhcy can't lurget owing rr 1e nds and 1 1• I at 1 v l'., morl' than $1 111d l1on 111 th" ~ J)~lh f CUNNIFF Tht.•v know ... mall businesses and tht•y know markets Their original publlrauon, Nutshell. 1s .urned at th<• colle~t.' m a rket 18 /\lman;w 1s for h1~h schoolers '> oung Afarrrnge explains itself fo'O('USING ON TUE youth m.irlo.l'l. thl'y also produce a I raHI m agazine Two o f their p11hltcattons help promote the l S Army as a career And mor l' might bl' t'om1ng, hecause 13 30 refers l o the a~c of the ir in t<>rest::. In l'\l'l'Y instanct'. lhe ed1tonal pn>durts of 13-30. "h1('h use lht• ht>'>I effort!-. of professional -.... . . . . BVSINESS ANALYSIS IA ritl'rs. aru distributed free throu~h arrangem ents with ad· ve rt1 sers seeking to reac h specific markets . The degree of association varies Various colleges seeking s tudents. for example. have ad· vertising arrangements with and help distribute 18 Almanac B UT AMERICA, a travel publication. 1s s ponsored. thougtr not editorially controlled. by Datsun While 1t accepts ad vertising from various com· panies. 1t 1s distributed mainly by Datsun alone That brings up the odd paren- t age of Successful Busines s . whose cover t'arries the label "The Magazine f'or Independent Bus iness." But the magazine itself is not independent: a Fortune 500 company owns It That company, Control Data Corp., and its s ubsid iary. Com · rnl:'rcial Credit Co .. have a keen. s alesman's interest in the small business market a nd felt that one or its great needs was a good maga zine THEY APPROACHED Whit· tie and MofCitt. who at first were less than cordial. ln the past, 1 h r y had conce1 ved the ir publications themselves and then had sold t h e ideas to s ponsors The agreement: 13 30 would have full editorial control under a two-year c.·ontract. Control Data would own the pubhcatmn and take care of ma rketing and financial matters How independent therefore 1s I hi:' magazine of inclepen<lent hus iness Is 1t simply another Ovt~r 'fh t" (~ountc ·r NASO Ustinqs prof1t ·seek1ng businesi; venturf" by a majol" corporation. or does 1t have o more comp11c11ted purpose'.' -THE AGREEMENT. s~ud a :.pokcs man. g ives Wh:ttlt: und Moffitt the exclusive right to dt!' c1de on articles. conceivably even thOSl• CflllC..t l Of the s ponsor But they could lose that two.year contract too. -Other companies can ad· vertise in Successful Bu1:imei;s. ill $16.000 ;:, pagE.-, but Contr ol Data reserves 10 of each 64 -page iss u e for itself. It wilt not accept a dvertising rrom competitors IT POSS~ES another d1:. 11n ct1on separa ti r.~ 1! from i..eneral circulation pubhcc.t1on.., · It will be free to those who fit Control Da t a's d efir.1lion of ::.mall·busmess person Others will pay $10 a year . "This 1s a m arketing tool." s aid the spokesman for Control Data . "It is designed to position us with a m aJO r m arket . We are just not interested in promoting our competition .. Clearly. the new quarterly 1!- nol as independe nt a!" it might appear to some casual r eaders. des pite the h igh quality a nd usefulness of its contents. and iu intention as well of being pro· fitable by the 1980s. BUT SUCCESSF UL Business q uite likely will be s uccessful. because it gives the busy small· bus iness per son practical in formation on s uc h things a!- m a nagini;: capita!. collecting debts and hiring personnel. In that sense. it fits perfectly with :J bas ic premise of James Norris. that if you provide a useful o;e rvice you·11 m :?k(· m oney. Norris know~ He built Control Data from nothing to a-.- sets of $5 billion. ... --.-. -....... .. . .. . . . .. , . . . .. . .. ~ -.... ,. .... , ...... .. .. . . F a t. b c s c p A It y, \'I .Jo TE 1\1 ni Gi At (o P\J; ly fo re b) F1 J l A 1 h< A1 th de pl c f ' \ STOCKS , BUSINESS YSE ~·rithn · .. Clo~inµ l'r in• ... .... .... ~'. _.,, __ ,,,,,I _. •• ,. 4 . -. .,.,.,_,.,.,.,,,, COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS l.NOl•llO•" ..... _ .,_,O'l IPW ............. Mt0-•1. Paclfoe, PIW eos-O.lrOfl .,,., Ct..Cl-1 f10Clt .. ("'""On-, __ b, lM NallOft•I "·-••llOll of s.c ... 111n 6.; ••• ,. -ln•ltM t llJl6 I I -i . ' ..: ... · • 1 • ~ .. . .. .. . " , , , , , .... ,. -, ,. ... .. .. ... . \. . . . Friday. July 21. 1978 VN DAILY PILOT S S Art Boom lrwestors Keep Buyi,ng By SYLVIA PORTER 1-'or evidence that the art boom roars on, oblivious to t~e do.liar·~ gyrations and fears about the U.S. economy·:s d1recllon, JUSt note the recent Sotheby auction in London. . Records were smashed every day in a week of auction· mg lh~ art collection or a Swiss leather merchant, Robert von Hirsch. More than $2 million was paid for each of two 12th century Rhineland enamels, the highest ever paid for a w~rk of art outside of a painting. On one day. $13.4 million changed hands. "ART USED TO BE A PLACE TO spend extra moner." says Sylvan Cole. president of Associated American Artists, in New York. "Now taxi magnates are investing their profits in art.'' High on the list of winners in the art market are pr_nts. which have moved way out of what was once second~lass !>tatus into an artistic niche of their own. To illustrate: A Picasso linoleum cut. entitled "After Cranach " went for $600 in 1960. today commands $60.000 ' -A Toulouse-Lautrec print, entitled "La Grande Loge." has soared lo a record $175,000, while Rembrandt etchings are startling the art world with pnce runups Crom $80,000 to seven figures. Jn lbe early 1960s. an o riganal. signed Matisse lilho graph entitled "Seated Odalisque" from an ed1 tion of 50, was priced at $350: it has rocketed to the SS0.000 range. Money's Worth Why ? A first obv1ou~ answer is supply and demand with the availability of prints from the oJd masters d1minishing, workfl from the 15lh to 18th centuries reflect- ing a value based on antiquity and rarity, and institutions continually draining old masters from lhe marketplace. A SECOND ANSWE R JS THAT fine onginal painting!> hav e become too expe nsive for buyers outside or museu~. other institutions and the very we althy, so young mvestors have lul'Tled to prints. . F avorable factors that apply to paintings apply to prints as well : porta bility. a hedge against inflation, easy maintenance, absence of property tax, personal esthetic pleasure And the number of dealers in prints has multiplied. spread to department stores, bookstores, gift shops If you a re considering buying an old master, get ex. pert guidance. For instance, Cole warns you to beware of buying an old master printed in the 19th century, even though it was rrom an original plate. It could be of minor value . Be_ on guard against prints in poor condition. A single (me print by Duerer may be worth $25.00 or more. Late im- pressions of the same print in poor condition may be worth less than $1.000. This rule applies particularly to Rem- brandt WHILE P RINTS FROM OLD masters bnng $10.000 and up. outsta~dlng examples of Van Leyden, Callot, Van Ostade and Ra1mond can be bought for $2,000 to $3,000 and fine examples for $100 to $500. lf you invest in ultramodern art, recognize that time has not tested the durability of many contempora ry artists. Don't underestimate the problem of liquidity. You may have to wait years to get the price you want. And. as Cole points out. ··auctions are turning down the hard-to· sell items .. -OPE€ Price Pl.,,...._- Blamed for Decline NEW YORK CAP> -News of a proposal that oil na-tions shift away from the U.S. dollar in setting prices helped send the stock market into a moderate decline to· dav. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off 5.20 at 833.42. Losers outpaced gainers by about an 8-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues. The chairman of a committee of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said the panel would r~ commend that OPEC drop its reliance on the U.S. dullar and instead peg crude oil prices to a group of world cur - -enries. The issue has been debated within OPEC for some time. and it wasn't immediately clear how much influenct- lhe recommend ation would have in the full organization. Sttt~ks 111 Th~ Spo dight NEW YORK (API Salt\ ~ 0 m pt1(~ •" -''> Rowan 410,100 71 t 1• Allt9 A 1rl )7 •• .00 It... '1 ASA Hl.400 H""-• '"' T~a•co If\\. 1'11!00 1•~• • \ ... ,....,, 10.l>OO JS\, Brtl Pf!I 131 JOO lo'• + '- C.onl o.i ns.100 ,. '• ~ar\A'~O 100.~ >l' • t "' 8runSwk t•l.100 0 '·• • '1• B"UMy>r 181.~ l61• I'· P~n Am 111.000 7''> • • Ea" KOO.> 111 800 ~ '• S1t~11011 111100 lt"-... Flln"ote loS JOO J7 • I'• ..... ' "'hat S to~k11 Did NEW 'l'Oflt( IAP I AClvan<°"' Of!Cll~O Unclt•nqf'<I TOldl I\""\ Nt • hlQI" Hew fow s \ALE\ NEW YORK IAPt it.ppro• flnal , Prev10U\ «MY ••• WOtlc "QO , • Monllt "9" Ye•r 6QO • Two VH " -Jan 1 to cl.ote 1911 to e1111t t'7~ 1(1 el•le p,,y Today du )/1 11)1 "68 &SI .,._, .. ll 11M. '"' .. q4 11 I N V '>too Yllt• 26.0.0.000 ll,340,000 11.310.000 11.Sl0,000 23, 110,000 . IS,870.000 3,791,°",7SJ 1 • .-,1,MO.OOO l , 113,581,8Sl WMAT AM£)( 010 NEW VORIC tit.Pl Advanced Declined Unc1t•1111t'd TOlwt I\,.,,,. Nt W hlQlt> New lows OddLo•• NEW YOflK lit.Pl -r .. N•w Vor-Sto(' £•<""-tl$Qt1ed ,_ Odll tot \r-llOfll by ptlncll)at dHlen fOI' f .~,, Put<ltaMtt. of Ul,tSt ~rH; W IH ot >Oe,N1 sl\ar9s, lnchoellng l52 sh.tres t6kl )llO<I :_ .... .. -. .... )le ONL V PILOT fnaay, Jul7 21 1918 Fired Mogul Protests Ousted Film Chief Cites Disagreement NEW YORK CAP) -Ousted Columbia Pictures President ( Alan Hin;chlield says he was ft red because he res isted attempts to rehire production chief David Bc~elman after Begelman admitted mis using t:ompany funds IN SHORT J Hirschfield. 42, was fired from his $250,000 job Thursday after he refused to resign as president and chief executive officer of Colum bia Pictures Industries Inc ffirschrie ld, a former investment banker who had run the compan> for five year s. said he was backed by only one of the seven boarct members who voted, Chairman Leo Jaffe But Dao Lufkin. chairman of the board '~ execut i ve committee described the s plit as "a no fault divorce" that ··had nothing lo do with lhP Begelman affair ' . Siege in BoU .,ia LA PAZ, Bolivia lAPl Sup· porters of an air force ~eneral whose apparent v ictory in Bolivia's presidential election was voided by the government launched an armed rebellion early today in tht' eastern city of Santa Cruz, the government re ported Delofl~d APWl ...... M FormC'r l\ltornl!y General John M. Mitche ll \\Jll not be JT<rrote1:t -unrrt-.t rrn . 19"" ht.·rau~e the> C S Parole Comm1~s1on thinks ,his of- fenst.' an the.• covcrup was of "hig h ~l'\'Crll,\' " The military government of Gen. Hugo Banzer immediately ordered a nationwide s late of siege suspending a ll constitu- tional guarantees. Loyal troops :-vere _deploy_ed al strategic s pots m this capital city, 620 mile~ west of Santa Cruz. Bllrricane \leer• HONOLULU (AP > A hurricane watch was p<>s ted for the Hawaiian Jslands today as Hurricane Fico veered from 1b. earlier cours e and turned northwest, closer to the island ch am The hurricane was reported 280 miles south of Honolulu and moving at a speed of 11 mph early this morning ~o ma1or damage wa:-. reported T hurs day or t.•arly today, but one h o m e w<is destroyed and nine dam aged whe n high surf from Faco on Wednesday battere d th<.' southeast coastal area of the southernmost island of Hawaii Skfllall Dooneed"! DALLAS <AP> -The director of the Johnson Space Center says the Skylab s pace station is not going to live fo r muc: lone-Pr "Unfortunately I think Skvlub is going to dje," Or. Chris Kraft told thP Dallas News in a ropyright story from the Space Center near Houston "I don't believe Skylab 1s go m g to live long enough for us to get to it with the s pac·e shullll' he said Death La..,11 Our'! WASHINGTON <AP> Dc<Jth penalty laws in at least nant.· s tates f ace a ser i ous ronstitutional challenge becauSt• of the Supreme Court's latest effort to define an <tC'CPµtablt• syst em of capital punis hment The statutes of those slalt•i- closely resemble the Ohio death penalty law, whirh the t•ourt declared uncons titutwnal on ,,uJy 3. accordin~ to attorney" for the New York based Lcgul Defe nse Fund. The c1vtl rights group opposes the death pt!nalty -and-has-led. wmu·oui. couFt challenges against 1t Bearing Begin• FORT JACKSON. SC 1A P 1 --Army inveslig ators have bt·~un u heartng tnto the heal !\tr o ke deaths of two Fort Jack'>On trainees that resulted in l'har ges of in v oluntary manslaughter against two drill sergeants The ht.•aring into the deaths of Pvts Wayne Kras-.ow of Cygnet. Ohio and Lester W;itts of York. S <..: , began Thursday and is t.'APt'<'tt.'<i to last several days Ca1H Edward Ande rson. an \rmy investigator is presidmg Oil Tax Rt-fained WASHINGTON <AP) The < · artt•r adm1111strat1on says it is not ready to abandon the pn·~1dl:'nt's proposed crude oil tux, dt.·~µ1te a '"\\TY aside" by J<:nt>r gy Set·retary J a mes R. ~khl<'1'1ngcr sugge~tmg the tax m~1 v b<' doomt.•d Sehll"angcr discussed the <>mbatlll•t.I tax at a private mt.•t•tang on Tuesday with East l'oa'>l st·nators . So me 11art1c1 pants came away from t h 1• m (' t.· t 1 n g c l a i mi n g ~khlesangcr had pronounced a dc.ith st•ntence on the tax Carter t.·alls thl' "centerpiece" of his t>m·rgy progrcim. But a Schlesinger spoke sman t.·l•11ms the energy secretary was JU:O.t JOking Begin Attacked TE L AV IV, Israel tAP)- 1 ... rael 's oppos!lion Labor Party llJ-. launched a sharp personal ,1 ttac•k on the leader ship of .,rime l\11n1 ster Me nachem Bl'l.!tn <incl suggested that he 1s phv ... 1c<illy and mentally ill 'I hl• ;u·c·us:Jlaons were made at 1 l'lo-.ed Sl'ss1on of the Labor Part) ThursdLJy night durrng a hl·atl·d chseuss1on of the clash tw1" t'l'll Bc•g111 a nd Labor leader ~h1 mon Peres earlier 1n the ~t·t•k <1H·r Mideas t peace mo\ t•s Will Earmarked WlllTI': J>Ltd'i"S. :'J Y tAP 1 .John D Huckckllcr 111 left lht• h11lk of has t•st1mated $100 mallaon fortun<• to his widow, but 1•n rmarkecl $2 25 mallion for dwr1t ~. actorclang to a will filed Thur-.da\' r n l 11 t• \\ I 11 . r i I e d i n Wt·stc·hc•slt•r County s urrogate's c·ourt. Hc11·k1•fcller also asked his c.:i;1•1·111ors 1.o-~~ee s11n 1 \'tng brothers to transform thl' 2. \00 .1<.·rl' family estate in Pnrant1ro Hills, N . Y . into a puhllc park and to turn it over to :i 1·har1tahll' ori.tanazation Death Frees Conv· ets Swries Lurk Behind Headstone Numbers By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP ~P9(1al cw~ Mc/\Lt-;ST~H.. Okla . Years before the com puter threat<'ned to reduce a ll humanity to a slal1stic. men lived and died by the numbers· 60939 Wom€'n, fo<1 12-25-1900 I0-<:9-59 70376B-" 1-16-1938 7-4-1961 Stark m their entirety. blunt as the presiding 1udge's gavel , these are epitaphs on the wh1tewa'5hed headstones in the prison cemetery across the highway Crom the maximum security wing of the Oklahoma penitentiary BY THE HUNDREDS. 11IE convict dead are lock-stepped rnto orderly rows. each in bis last narrow cell forever laid, serving the final sen tence No c r osses, no srulptured angels, no Un·c~~ ) couth rhymes 1 mplore <J..-- the passing tribute of a Stew s igh . Not eve n a 1 "Beloved Father of. .. " a "Loving Wife Of. . "or a "Rest in Peace." All we know of 60939 is that he was born on Christmas Day, 1900, and died at age 58 on Oct. 29, 1959 Somewhere al9ng the way, melancholy marked him for he r own 1f he wasn't a lifer, it turned out that way OFF TO THE SIDE NEAR the unlocked gate, segregated by race and sex, 70376 8 -F. a black female who died at age 23, rests in the shade of a giant cottonwood tree. Free at last. What was he r crime? How long could she have served to die so young? Was the few hundred yard journey cross the road and un- der the wooden arch marked "prison cemetery" her first and only trip outside those high walls s ince sentencing? There is no question of the rate of· w 18354 EXC WIUTE MALE, EXECUTED. The crude print· ed figures don't ten us when or wby. With that low number. was he banged? Or had the electric chalr come to Oklahoma by then? Time atld the wind that never seems to cease blowing across these plains have obliterated the numbers on most of the other stones in "Death Row." which seems a strange designaUon for thal part of the graveyard reserved for prisoners dis· ~atrhed by the state instead of their Maker One tombstone has its head lopped off so that Dnly the letters "EXC" appear on the portion or )itone protruding from the sod like a buSted tooth. W 20391 RATES YELLOW plastic nowers on his grave. the only evidence or grief hereabouts, !'ave for the keening of the locusts ln the tall nass. On visitors' day at the penitentiary, 1 handful of relatives may cross the road and open the gate. but p~rhaP8 months and years and decades go by wlthoµt anyone pausing to remeJDbcr W 11252 pr B 7~. From yondt•a · mat'hinc gun mounted tower. sirens wall tht• pnsom·r.., · pJssrng hours -get up. wash up, line up, d10w up. work details bed check -without anyrnon· dis turbing the sleep of W 14021 or B 19722 NOT ALL TllF. NUMBERS here ar e nameless 1n death. J~mes Wh1thopc. Leroy Ellis. John Barber, Andn•w Suggs and a few others have their names <tS wr•ll a~ their numbe rs on their headstones. a custom lhat Sl·cms to have begun around 1939. 1ud~inl'( from the dates. Nothing fancy or jollmR like "Pretty-Boy" Floyd, "Mac hine Gun" Kelly. "Baby-Face" Nelson or "Ronni<' & Clyde." who operated in these parts but died elsewhere Just ordinary phone book names like Ronald Fisher and Aaron Pearl Names for a headstone. no t a headline And. for sure. thl're are some proven innocents he re. ltkc· and Bally of 44119 3.7 42 Huby of Emilie Hind 50270 <tied 9-29-49 11' TIIE RISING llF.J\T ANO dust of another s':1mmer a~ternoon in the high 90s. four boys on b1cy<.'les with fishing poles across the handlebars pause in the shade or 8 !>lgn: "WARNING HITCHHIKERS MAY BE ESCAPING CONVICTS" A mound of straw colored earth over a freshly dug grave in a new scrtion of the cemete ry catches their eye. No "h1tewashed headstone yet with crude black lettering. But a mC'ta l m arker wath a cardboard name tag has been impla nted m the dirt· "Michael Lan- caster . 1952-1978, Chaney Funeral Home." LANCASTER JS THE LATEST arrival and, at the moment, the best known occupant of this time- less turf, where for many their time in life is up before their time JS up With Claude Eugene Dennis, Lancaster broke out of the MrAlester penitentiary on April 23, esraping through a sewer. The two shot their way across a half dozen s tates In toe Deep South . kill· ing eight people, including three Oklahoma Highway patrolmen On May 26, they met their end in a shoot-out with deputies and state police in the little town of Caddo, Okla.. amt reportedly were riddled with more bullet hol es than the legendary Bonnie Park and Clyde Barrow ' For 34 days, Michael Lancaster was th~ most wanted man in Amer1ea IN DEATH, NOROOV WANTED him. No one came> to claim the body Whrn they get around to getting hts stone. the undertaker's casket marker will wrinkle and \anish Jn the late summer rains and only a black scrawled number will mark his blood smeared passage through this life To th kids pausine on the woy back from the fishing hole>. he'll be just ftnother nameless number a mong the unvisited dead In this wln<iswept cotton iirovc . . .. ,, ... ~.,····-, f ' 1 • ~ t .-.. . . -. . . . -. .. . . . ,., . ""' --..... NATIONAL /WORLD ,.,..r,....... CASTLE ABOVE PHOENIX TOOK 10 YEARS TO BUILD SY HAND, BUT NOW IT'S DONE It Comes Complete With Dungeon, Stone Walls and an Incredible View His Hom_e a Castle Structure Took 1 Man 10 Years PHOENlX. Ariz <AP> Mort Copenhaver built his dream cas lie almost singlehanded over 10 y ears. rock by rork. us ing material Jack hammered out of the bu1lcting site It ·s an honest to )!oodness cas· tic inside and out But most liveable and most luxurious There ;Jrl' a dung(•on. secrf't passage" ays, bc.ttt le m ents walls that ar(' s ix foet thick an some places a nd a minimum of 181nches throughout TllE LOCATION I . breathtak 1ng . near thC' top of Camelback Mountain. the.• <'ity '-, l<tndmark. W I l h <J S W (' (' p I n I}. \' I l' \\' 0 f metropolitan Phoenix Everylhtng 1s lnng -1.a1e Rooms have.• 15 foot ceilings There are fi ve bedrooms. i 12 bathrooms. laving quarters on e ig ht levels CC?lorcd hs_hls play on u 2Q-foot rer1rrulat1ng waternn ------cascades 1n front of a hugt' HE NEVE G'AVtOP £1r eplare 1n th<.> living room Builder Copenhaver There's a similar fireplaC'e in C'amelback was a comprom1s<' the main bedroom The family room has an ms1dl• bathing pool with a largl• living palm trc<.> on one s1dt.· and IX rars. has farihties for many re- pairs It includes an a utomatic lift like professional ~<JragC's use to enable mcchan1c1. to work un- der rars. And how did Copenhaver hap- pe n to build s uch a home" As a boy growing up on a Colorado ranch. he told himself that s omeday. some ho\\. he would own a big house on a big cliff overlooking a big lake There aren't any big lakes m Phoenix, so the pcrC'h a top Sweepers Uncover Romance ROSELLE. Ill. <AP) Dressed in formal hlat'k suits with tails. black top hats and red mufflers like som ething out of 19th century England. D<'e Miller and David Stoll ran be seen almost any day on rooftops cleaning rhimneys. And from their work, lo\'(• blossom ed. The two plan to bt.' married m October durmg "Na tional Chimney Sweep Weck." "We'll be the first man and wife master chimney sweeps in the country." said Stoll, who once traveled the world as a marketing and manage ment consultant and even had his own firm in New York City. COPENHAVER. A dl·nt1st . was living 1n the· flatland<> bt.·n<'ath Caml'lback "'ht·n hl· eame upon tht.• ~· • at·n· stk It "ent almost :-.tra1gt-t up. '-"Ith nothing ll.•\·d (•nough for J housl· As h<' reC'alls 1t. the devel<Jr>t>r ~ant<'d $18.500 and a contractor said an rntry road l'OUld bt• put in for something ltkt-SI00.000 Building l'OSts no f1rrn <·nn tract. but llml' and matN1al plu:- profit escalatl'd from th<'rl' C o n s i d <' r 1 n g <· v t' r y t h 1 n g . Copenhaver dcl'tdl'd to hu1ld 1t himself. .. Ai-<1 farm t>o'" I learned that . t o fl <' n 1..., rH· C: l'" :-. Jr v to do whatc\'er has to bl' <Jiml' " ht.· sa-.s ifc had no arrh1tectural train ing "but read a lot at th(• hbrar). including how the an <' i e n t E g ) pt 1 a n .., b u 1 I t t h t.' pyramid.-;" The first step almost \.\as th{· last Using a Jackhammer . he began cutting a road to where he l'Xpected to build. For a solid ~£'a r he was up most days before 6 a m and chiseled away until around noon. when he would head for the office THE ROAD MOVED ahead IS .nrhes that year With his mounting experience things moved a little faster aftt•1 th;it Thl· roadway, Just a little "1ckr than a large• c·ar. goes up- ward shurply for about 70 feet and then sw1tc ht01' bark and forth tw1r c· b<ofor<' it reaches the uutlding level 300 fel't above the st rt'l't Co pl'nha vcr a lean handsoml' man who appears to ht.• 1n his l'<trlv 40s --eat'hed that point 1n threl' years. But at that tame the building lt•n ·I wasn't lc.•\'l'I It was solid. ounclt-d rock. like the rest of the mountain Copenhaver made a rnodt'J of ..bis ra ... tk, C'aleulated huw much rock he would need, Jnci h<·iwn th<• foundation by .ark hammering rocks away HE LEARNED THAT a t()O. pound rock "as the best size. nob too hcavy for one m~sn to lift yet J dequall' for building R~ thl' taml' he finished, h1~ c·arefull~ kepi records show he had used nearly 50.000 bags of re ment to hoh1 those rocks in plat•e Th<.tt, he says. was the major ex- pense for hi" showc·ase house thaf looks down o n a m o untain ltind!>c•arx· cfottt•d w 1th $200 000 plus hom1..·~ THE ('ASTLE IS ONE p1ect• ..v1th the mountain, expandin~ and contral'l1ng LIS it doe". Cop<•nh<1V<'r 1>ays. Because of fht• building matt•n<.11 . 1t requires lit th• hl'ating or cooling. IJc usc~ sOl<ir cnt·r~y for most of ht:o, lll':it. and a I0.000 gallon water tank. made from the solid rO<.'k. I!> a t.•oolaot an summer and heat ... toraJH· unat an "inter Depend 1nj.! on tht.· sca1>on , hot or cold .&'att•r Js pumped through 1 adiator~ ,.,. ... .,_ "WE'D LIKE TO BE married on the highest roof In the world. the Sears Tower. And we'll wear white tuxedos with tails and whlte top hats ," said Miss Miller. whose industrial design- ing job for Sears. Roebutfk and Co. Included designing fireplace equipment. THEY SWEEP TOGETHER IN FULL REGALIA Dee Miiier, left, 4', and David Stoll, 49 Miss Miller is 40 and said she had a lways been too busy to get married. Stoll ls 49 and lost his wife and daughter four years ago. Two people who left lucratJve jobs In business to conjure up visions of Dickensian scalawags and Mory Poppins charac\ers coming to life &flam on the roof- tops or modern day America. Why? ' ·-~-..... --. .... ""' ... It was a r hanre to be legitimatt.·ly kooky w1\h a purpose, nnd n chance to get away from corporate suffoca- tion ." said Miss Millc>r, who has written a chimney sweep book for children. THE PRESSURE OF busmess broujfht Stoll tt heart 41ttuck about a year ago "While I was in the hospital I read about chimney sweeps and was rascinated," he said "l knew l needed fres h air, ex· erclse and a completely d1f ferent lifestyle So l began stu dying the subject. Dee. whom I had known previously, v1s1ted me in the hospital. She gol in- te res ted also "l took her oack to visit m y folks at Lake Mahopac <N.Y.> and we attended a chimney s weep schoo l run by Ken H inkley 1n Williams burg <Mass.)." Stoll said he and his fiancee C'lean about 80 chimneys a month at an average $50 each and usually wind up being invit- e d 1n ~idc by families to celebrate the event with a party. Trodltlonelty, a touch from a chimney s weep IS expected to be a toueh of 8<>04 luck. he sal\t. -- .. -I. ----....... -• .. IL. -·---, ..... ,,_,.,,,,,_,.,.-,,, __ _,,.., • -.. -.. ,,, •• • •• --, •• ,. •• • ~ -., ., # --• , .. , -""' , ., , , ~·4..,.,. ••• ,,,. .... ., ••• .............. ~ ... , ,_ ... , ... _ ....... ,,_. ................................................. ffi.dlly ••• Ju.~.2.1 .• 197.8 ............ o.A.ILY·P·IL.OT .. ~ .... ~~~~ IJ7 Werhas Found Direetion Through Religion By JOHN SEVANO OflMD .. ly, .... Mlff There comes a tim e with every professional athlete when he reaches a crossroad ib life. Usually, it falls at the taUend of a player's career -when he s uddenly realizes there's no future left in sports and be must now go out and face the outside world. For some, the new direction in llle comes easy. For others. it's a never ending search through a looking glass. John Charles Werhas reached such a crossroad. lt was in 1974 after 13 years of playing organized ball. He, like many others, didn't know what direc- tion to take. "Finally, m y wife <Kay) and I made a decision to make our lives worth more." said Werbas. "We decided to teach people what the Bible says about God." Turning to religion is nothing new to athletes who have played out their careers. but what Dodgers Fall, 7-6 Hooton Faces Cards Tonight LOS ANGELES Afttr a 5·4 road swing lt'ft them "'here they were at the All .... tJr break. the Dodgers return hnmt• tonight 11 :30> to open <1 nine ~ume stand against the St Lottt'> Cardinals Burt Hooton 19 71 I'> sl'ht•duled to start on the mound ton1 i.:ht for tb e Dodgers, who an· still three games behind lht• SC:tn 1-runc1seo Giants tn the "'uttonal Leal!ue Wes t after los ing to P1tlsburi,:h. 7-6 in 10 innmgs. Thursday. Silvio Martine1 14 31 1s ~lated to pit ch for tht• (';irrlinah. who Do dger• Slat.- "" ~~.., KA8C 11901 Ton1ont St Lou" 1t lo' Anllf'I_, 1 H I> m S.turdey St LOUI •• , LO\ Al>IJ"I~\ 6 II" ,., SUnoo St. LOU•~ •• LO\ At190•1r. 1p m bas eman R e nnie Stennett grabbed the ball and threw past second for another error that al- lowed Lopes lo score Taveras then got lhe ball and lhrew it to third with nobody covering the base. Catcher Ed Ott retrieved the ba ll to hold 'orth at second. Taveras was not charged with an e rror. In the Dodger third, North !>tngled. stole second and th.ird :rnd scored as Taveras muffed a grounder by Steve Garvey for an 1..>rror Taveras was booed -then booed again when he grounded out in the third. Werhas has done with his teamed faith is. Every Sunday morning, Werhas can usually been seen at Dodger Stadium. Anaheim Stadium or the Coliseum. "Jn layman's terms, J'm the Chaplain," he says. For almost four years now. Werhas has been 'IBEN ••• AND NOW conducting Sunday services for the Dodgers, Angels and Rams. Werhas' new trade didn't come easy for him. Many people were influential toward his new direction in life. including Arlis Priest <where he learned of the Crusade for Christ>, Athletes In Ac· tion's John Warder (who trained him on how lo handle the ministry>. and Watson Spoelstra (who had the idea to start the chapel services at the ball park>. "The players ask for us," smiles Werhas when asked about thE! acceptance of his trade. "The turnouts are always good. •'The Dodgers us ually have between ff· 12 players attend, the Angels 15 20 and the Rams 20-25.'' The resJ)onse to services has been tremen· dous among the players. So good in fact,t.bat be hopes to branch to the Lakers, Kings and local SOC· cer teams in the near future. Of course. whe'n Werhas was playing in Hawaii duriqg the end or h.is playing days, t.bt! ministry was the farthest thing from bis mind. "l had a $1,500 a month penthouse overlookin~ Diamond Head, a sports car and was the nightly sports dire<'lor and announcer for NBC. ··1 thought Honolulu was the best city I ever played or stayed m " But as good things often do. Hawaii came lO an See WERHAS, Page ~ Ange ls Begin Five-game Set With D e troit DETROIT-The Angels. who have been in and out of firs• place in the American League West most of this month. began a crucial and grueling 12-game road trip with a doubleheader to- day against the Detroit Tigers. The first game began at 2:30 4 •~bSfate AllG•mnonltMl'COIOI C.llforn•• •I O.troo 12/ 7 H p m u 1oforno••t Detroit I• 10.i.m C..hforn•• Al 0.forotl Ill ' 7S D m. with KMPC (710) broadcasting the twin·bill. Frank Tanana !13·51 and Dave Frost <2·2) were slated to start on the mound for the Angels . who trail Kansas City by one gamt' in the standings. Milt Wilcox (6·10 and Jack Bill- ingham 18·5> were scheduled to pitch for Detroit. A three-day stay in Detroit bej!1n s and e nd s with doubleheaders. Following are a pair of two-game series agamst Cleveland and Milwaukee and a are in last µlace in the National League East. Tonight's game 1s a ----5emsu "I DON 'T KNOW why, because I think I've been play- ing good ball all year." he said. "But t he booing doesn't bother me. When 1 was a little kid mayl>~lfutnoranymore ..... Los Angeles led 4·1 after 31ri innings. Then, in the fourth, Pittsburgh scored five times with the aid of a two-run double by Willie Stargell. ~·game set with Balt.imQte.. _ ='----_, • • . 1 f I t I l c 1 The Dodgers have three-game sets with the Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs and the Pills burgh Pirates at home afl~r facing lhe same clubs in the same order on -the roall F RANK TAVERAS, booed early in Thursday's game for a fielding error, had that in mind when he batted for Pittsburgh in the 10th inning "I said to myself. 'l've got to do it now. They laughed at me before'," the Pirates· shortstop said after his 1nf1eld single pro. duced the winning run ''I had lht· la'il laugh," Taver as grinned "I'm happy." Taveras didn't makt• the only er· ror. There werr thr(•e on each side, and the winning run scored when Los Angeles rl'hCv('r Terry Forster fi elded Taveras· hit and made a '"'ild thro"' "Nobody feels ;my \\Orse than the players wht•n they lose a game like this," sa1rt Dodgers· Manager Tom L1sorda "All I can tell them h to keep their heads high and -.tart a~a1n tomorrow·· IN THE LOS A!'JGELF.S first. Dave Lopes s1nJ.(lcd off ~l<irting pitcher Bert Bl vll•H•n and R1U North followed \\1th a bunt Third baseman Phil Garner fielded the ball and threw past fir s t for one error Second Reggie ~math ·s solo homer pulled the Dodgers to within one run in the fifth and Los Angeles gained a 6-6 tie in the ninth on Smith's bases-loaded sacrifice fl y T hen the Pirates began their 10th-inning pus h a~ains t Forster. LOS AlfGELES PITI'HUllGH l.ODeS. 2b North, cf Smlth,rf Co, lb Forster, p Garvev, lb 0 Ba~~r. II Ferouwn.c Rus~ll.u Rhoden, p Ra1.1u11an, p Monday, p11 Welch, p l.•cv. lb Tot•ls ab r It ltl • 1 l 0 • , 1 0 • 1 1 3 ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 S 0 I I sooo 4 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ' '0 ~ • 10 • T •vera\, \~ Moreno. cf Parker. rt 8 Robinson. 11 Ster1>9ll, tb Stennett. lb Mendo1a.20 Ott.c Guner, lb Btvlev~n. p Wh•lwn. p G Jaoson,p k•M>n. D •II r h bi s 0 1 0 4 I I C • t , 0 • t , , • 1 , ' 3 1 I I I 0 0 0 • 0 t 0 • I 0 1 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0000 t 0 I 0 lotals JI I ' s I.OJ A~let JOI 101 001 0 o P1llsburq11 010 SOC> 000 1-1 One out \lllttWn w 1M lnQ run S<o<H. E-C.•rMr, Sl~.-11. lnerat, C.y. Ferqll\Oll, Forster. OP-P11tsbur91l 1 L08-l~ AnQeltt 1, P1t1s1>urqh 1 18-Srar~lt l 8.RoC>ln1411 HR- Smatfl I 111 S~orth 1 LOOH S-RllOden $F- Sm1tn " H It Ell 88 SO I.OS ANGELES Rfloclen J • • • 0 l R<1~Ull•n 1 1 t ' 0 J We ten J 0 0 0 0 • Forst tr (1..2-31 111) l I 0 0 0 ~ITTS8UllGN BIYl•ven S"> 7 s J , , W hitson l"> l 1 t J 1 (;.J.CkSOfl '" 0 0 0 0 0 Kison (W.l·?l "'' 0 0 0 0 0 WP-RhOdl!n, Blyl•""' 2. l -J.ot. A-U,121 ... ~ ....... SECOND CHANCE -Dodgers baserunner Bill North slides into second base safely as Pirates' second baseman Reggie Stennett has ball PoP out of his glove tn Thursday's game. North was credited with a steal althoul(h the P1rate5 came. up with the win. 7-6 in 10 in~ 11ings. ........ ' ___ ., .......... ,.,,,,,, .. ,_,..,_,,_ 41•-r -'\,,_, __ ,._,,.. ••tl.flfl'I'.' '"' • ... ,. ... ,.,,. .;,,.-.,~,,_,,,,. -· LOOK OF DISGUST -Rookie sens ation Nancy Lopez is anything but happy with her s hot out of the sand in Thursday's .,.,,..._ opening round of the U.S. Women·s Open. Lopez m atched par in quest for her eighth victory of the season. * AlfCEL NOTES -FDllOwl"9 the Ha~ tl- oame slant In O.trolt. they'll tr•v~t to c~wl<W><!. Ntalw•ukee -8•111..,_. be~ r•lunun<) "°""" to mHI Ille Ootlrl-...... July JI Ffl<I' Qt 1"-An<)~ls' I.st ~Wfl "°''~ ,,..,,_ Deen by Vl<rtOUt In .enn !IYy lhts __,, uw A"lllf~ ,,. •• "'"°" t•. IOSI II -\Qlal • .• --llJ• lwls d • • t~<ord •• Al'\Ahe1rn St.alum lh•s year w1ttt ., l JI ERA On tiler-. ,_.., 0-4 w1ttl • 1.19 ERA T "• Ano••~ .witl teht:¥tS• SunO•Y "' OoubteMader from ~tro1t . 0-~' ••II m1"s s.una..~, br'OolckHt so 11'\at ne mo1·v as:> oe•• tn t,,. LO\ Anqetes ()oclgers· OtcHamrrs o•m• Potter Keeps Lopez on Dold INDIANAPOLIS <AP > -Don- na Caponi Young had the lead a nd i.ome high hopes. Hollis Stacy was bugged by a bee. And rC'markable Nancy Lopez had herself m pos1t1on and was s1m· ply wailing for the putts to start falling. "I'm really hilting the ball well a nd I'm r olling the putts really '"'ell. I'm sure they ·11 be falling tomorrow." said Lopez after a 71 had left her three shots off the veteran Young's record· matching pare Thursday in the first round of the U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship. "That LA K eep s Olynipics Door Ope n LOS ANGELES <AP> -Only a couple or days ago. the City or Los Angeles ~eemed out of the picture for hosting the 1984 Sum- mC'r Olympic Games. But the situation has changed. Mayor Tom Bradley. who rec- ommended Tuesday that the ci- ty withdraw its bid for the Games. said Thursday he's still interested in working out the city's problems with the Interna- tional Olympic Committee. John Argue, the head of the city's Olympic committee that wants to guarantee the financing of the Games. expressed con· fldence that obstacles s tandjng in the way of the Olympics being staged In Los Angeles can still be removed. And another member or the private Olympics group, at· torney Paul Ziffren, said he thought the 1984 Games could be staged with profits amounting to S80 million or more "1 want to explore that meet· Ing with the IOC and see if there a re reasonable alternatives available that would provide an opportunity tor us to comply with the toe rules but at the same lime protect the City of Los An1eles against financial responslblllty. That's the bottom line." Bradley said during_ a trip to Washington. O.C., or.1 olber bufllness. . . . • • • '9 ---. . ---. . ,,. .... .,, r was a good score." Lopez said a fter matchm~ par over the hot. humid hills of thr6, l 15·yard Coun· try Club of lnc.hanapolis course "Now I can improve If you have a bad first round, you ha ve to fight Just to get back in the tourna· mcnt If you have a really low score. it's hard to improve and that ran bother you mentally. "l'M IN GOOD position And I expert to improve .. T he improvement could come 1n lhl' pulling. often the s trong part of Lopez· game The largest gallery of the day watched her miss a pair or par saving five• foot pult5 and fad again on a seven-footer for a birdie The 21-year-old Lopez has cap lured lhe fancy of the nation·.., golfing milJions with he,r spet t acular 'exploits that havC' pro du<'ed seven \'!Clones. including a record five in a row. in h~r rookie season that ends this week. "Thi s t ou rn ament 1 ... something s pN1al to me." LoJX'7 s:.11d "It's very important to me tO Win it." Young. playing late in the hazy day with the heat a nd hum idity reaching toward the mid 90s. birdied her last hole for a thn ·e-under par 68 that put her two strokes ahead of the field. tied with the best first round ~core (•ver in the women's Open and set a cour!>c record. SH E ADMITTED to beinS! tared comm~ m -"really run nmg out of stC'am." she said and hogeyed the 17th with a d n vt• rnto th<' rou~h . She J?Ol lhl' '>hOt back with a Dip up the hill to the elevated ~reen on the 18th See WPEZ. Page 88 Stones Resumes Fight Banned High Jumper Takes AAU to Cowt LOS ANGELES (AP) Banned high Jumper Dwight Stones has gone to court challenging the hierarchy of the Amateur Athletic Union and aim· ing for an overhaul of the rules of amateurism. The two-time Olympic bronze m edal w1nner wants to regam his amateur s tatus. which was ·stripped from him by an AAU ruling last June 28. Stones. 25, filed suit in Superior Court and claimed that the AAU was "corrupt. antiquated and self-serving." Among his a llegations. he ch arged restraint of trade and in· voluntary servitude 1STONES AND three women track stars -Jane Frederick, F r a n cie Larrieu and Kate Schmidt -were suspended by the AAU because or money they earned ln the Superstars com· petition. Stones received $3.1,000 a nd the women lesser amounts. Stones assigned his money to the Desert Oasis Track Club, a profit corporation of which his family members are the officers Th e AAU maintains that amateur athletes must turn over the money to their national and locol offices and nonprofit or· gani2allons. Stones said his suJt does not ln· volve the women. adding, ''t'm used to being the gumu pig." He said he still had ~e '33.000 and planned to use It ror develop· . . . ........... --. ... . .... .. . ' ~ . . . OWJGHT STONES ment or his club to lroan young athletes. STON~ CLAIMED that John Holt. general secretary of the fn. ternatlonal Amateur Athletic Federation. had approved hls plan. an allegaUon which the AAU says Holl denies. "I would Uke for the amateur "Y"tc-m to be changed." said Stones. who explained that his suit was brought because he wants to continue competing, in· cluding participating in the 1980 Su mmer Olympic Games at Moscow 'fhursday. Judge Robert Weil ordC'red AAU officials to appear Aus: 10 to show cause why a pre· limmary mJunchon s hould not be issued Such an iOJunction would permit Stones to compete pend· ing further litigation. "THE AAU is making slaves of the athlete." Stones said before Thursday's hearing after his su1t wa:-. filed by attorney Peter de Krasscl. The counsel stated, "It is our firm belief. based on all the evidence. that the AAU officials e ngage in practices contrary to the b est interests or a mateur athlete~ in this country." Stones. one of sport's most out- s po ken athletes, commented, "I'm glad f had the time and con· nectlons to do something like this. r brought this action trying to get a reslJ'ainlng order so J can pursue high jumping while ow ailing the AAU hearings." STONF.S WAS in Europe when the AAtJ suspension was an· nounced and bas not been al. lowed to compete since then. Stones said he hoped there could be a tuck and tl~ld federation apart frorn the AAU. ,,,.,_ .. ___ ...... ,.-.,, .. ~--# ~ ~ ---# • • I • • . -. -.............. . .... , I 11 .., I' cJ I y It• Cl •V h • t lu ... .t 'h IS •• ()l vn 1g 1n IO ·d .,_ ic 1n ·e st o- a th }() m fS .. DAILY PILOf Deeeptive Promotion CBS@ es Foul After Punishment WASHlNGTON <AP> -CBS says a Federal Communications Commission penalty in response t o the network's deception in promoting a tennis series "was n o t warra nt e d b y t h e circ umstances " The FCC said Thurs day that it 1ntends to grant only a s hort t erm license renewal to the next CBS station up for review as a penalty for the network's billing t h e "Heavywei g ht Ch a m p1onship of Tennis" as a "win ner-take-all" event The FCC s a id t hat somE' participants received guaran teed a ppearance money far in excess of the $250,000 "winner take-all" purse IT SAID the short-term re ne wa l · would enabl e 1t lo monitor CBS complurnce with its assurances to t he FCC that the deceptive practices will no• recur " Fro• Page B i WPEZ ... and ran in a six-foot birdie putt t hat agam ret her advantage at two • And that'll a IClt in the U S Open " said Y .Jung, who scored cons ecutivt: Open triumphs ir 1969-70 ·'This tournament means a lot lo me," she said "As a two-time winner. I 'd love to win it again Maybe that's \\hy J worked so hard out taere ' St acy, last year's winner. was distracted by a bee as she stood over a two-foot. par-sa ving pull on the sixth hole She missed it. bad lo scramble for par on the next. madP "5" on the next and bogeyed the next ··1 WON'T DO TllAT again f T promise you," said Stacy She r allied with birdie putts on six and 18 feet on t he last two holes for a 70 She was tied for second with Alexandra Reinhardt a nd Vicki f'ergon They were on the onl) players 11 th" field of 153 who In New Yor k CBS said 1t believed the FCC action "was not w a rra nt e d by th e c irc umstances CBS has r e- pea tedly and publicly apologized for ils errors in connection with these bro adcas t s a n d has cooperated fully during the com- mission's investigation or this m atter. The network said it h as in s tituted "i n te rnal controls aimed at preventing future oc curences of this sort.'· T H E COMMISSION found that CBS h ad violated provisions of the Communications Act in fail ing t o exercise reasona ble diligence to learn of agreements between Caesar's Palace and the promoters of the t ennis m atch which insured repeated oral and visual identification of the Las Vegas hotel The commission said its de cision to grant only a short-term license renewal was based solely on the networ k's d eception or the pubh .. T h e case dales back t o February 1975, when CBS aired the fi rst of what became four tennis matches between J immy Connors and four challengers - Rod Laver . John Newcombe , M a n uel O r a ntes a nd llie Nastas• T H E FIRST THREE were played at Caesar 's Pa lace and t he fourth at Dorado Beach. Pue rto Rico Connors won all fol>' T h e commis s ion said pre viously that the second. third and fourth m atches aired by CBS ostensibly were for a win ner-t ake-all prize or $250,000 Jn fact, the commission said , Con· n ors receive d $450 ,000 a nd Newcom be $250,000 for m atch two Connor s $500 ,000 a nd Nas tase $150,000 for match four The first match was promoted by Tennis Champ1onsh1 ps Inc., and the three othe rs by a corpora t1on controlled by William F Riordan, who also managed Con nors forthefi.rstthree ma tches -t>roke-i>m---------T ied witt-LOpet a• 71 were I N FlllST notifying CBS or itS Janel Coles and two amateurs inquiry last Marc h. the FCC said Noreen Uihlein 0, Barrington. that beforP the second m atch, R I a nd fo rme r n a t ion a l Robert Wussler, then vice presi- h C h H"ll f dent of CBS Sports, and a n as-a m ateur c amp ynt •a 1 0 sociate. Kevin O'Malley, met <:olorado Springs, Colo with Riordan J oAnn e Carne r and 1977 Pla yer of the Year J udy Ranlun f',.._Page87 WERHAS ..• end. From the best ptace In his life, Werhas went to the worst J apan. Strictly tor financial reasons. Werhas would say la ter , he spent one year overseas. He had orginally signed to play two, but conditions we re so bad, Werhas forced a trade. "I'm sure l was involved in the first inter-continental trade ever made," he smiled. "l was sent back to Hawaii. and Hawaii sent Clete Boyer to J apan.'' Despite playing only parts of three seasons in the majors with t he Dod gers < 1964-65) a nd Angels (1967 ). Werhas has some fond memories "I guess the biggest thrill I ever had was the first time I ran out on a big league field in 1964. I was the Dodgers' starting third baseman. and I had real high. hopes... says the former use sta ndout. T he Dodgers kept Werhas onlv 29 games after s tar t ing the sea s on. m ost o f t h o se a p peara nces in a utility role. ''The other thrill was being abl e te room with Sandy Koufax "Sandy was a man's man. Around the clubhouse with the guys he was a very open and outw ard person, but when the press came around he put up a wall of protection. "Sandy was very intelligent and aware of what his image was supposed to be. I r emember one instance where a camera man caught Sandy smoking once and he a s ked for the negative so kids wouldn't get the idea that smok- ing was okay to do. He was very conscious of young people and their image of hi m." Highhghts were few t hough in the checkered career of Werhas A simple turn here. some bad advic~ there. and he might be doing something dirrerent than spreading the word of God. Werhas was lucky, he found the right fork a t the crossroad and purs ue d it. Not m a ny former professional athletes can happily say the same thi ng. RAMS INK THOMS; JIElS CHECK IN From AP Dispatches The Los Ange les Rams an nou.1ced Thursday the signing of ni ne -year Nation a l Football League veteran Art Thoms to a !r~e.nl .cont.r.~~--Thoms. a 6-5. 260-pound e- f ens 1 ve end who played pre· viously for the Oakland Raiders a n d P h iladelphia E agle s. worked out with the Rams for the first time Thurs dav at Cal State FuJlerton. Ram veterans re- ported Thursda} werP a t 73 Jane Blalock, a three-time WJ nncr this year, wa:-. at 74 Major League Leaders Fir\! rO<Jnd \COU'\ lhu"Oa\ tn Int' Ulh V - Womprn ODe<> Goll CMmp1on•h•P on t!W ~.11, v•rd pu JS lt>-11 Counrrr Cluo ol lnd11tn .. Po11\ couri.<'. ladenO•n•,..,..leurl O Youno 34-3'1 611 S Sputlch 37-31-7• H SIN:Y ~ 10 J 8rllr 31 l l 14 A ReonhMOI J>lS 70 O Gtrma1n 31>-lll 14 v Ftroon u J) 10 J K1m1>a11 38 38-7• N LOC>el 1 .... 31 ,, 0 I( •no 31.31-,. .. N Uthllll 31>-l> 11 M w rtohl J<J.U-14 J Colei. JS.lb II C, G1as90., ll·l8-IS a C Hill 3" l~ 1' J !>l"P"""10f'I :19-34-/S s Miller 37·3>-n a·6 Oan1e1 37-38-IS J Wasnam 3'-33 n P Conley J~IS o While 31.n -n M BrH r 36-39-IS J Anoe"°" JS.JI n H OuMl ll>-39-IS lt·M AnclenOnlS-37 77 M Owye JI :»-Ii •·0 H•ll lS.ll I) L HOwp J&.JI IS J A•nllh• J&.l~-n S Lynn ll>-3'1 IS L B•UQI> 37-~ 13 .t J Oh••• J'l.:i.-1s J C•r,._r ll ll>-73 P Pulr :W.-3'1 IS •C S.tnplt' 37 30 13 C SU I• J<l.J6-IS B L•uer ~37 IJ p ShH hatl 3}-40-IS 8 8u•l•I""' ll>-38 14 8 !.Ion• 37.Jl-/S P Hl(IOt"\ J&-Jt-14 A AICOll Jll.JI IS •·8 B•rry Jll. 14 S LllllP 41).JS-IS J 8l•l0<1L Jl0J1 14 R M•yns ~3'1 IS !> Hamlln »» 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE 8urrou9ll• Al' Clark SF Madlo<k SF Whitfield SF ~ Parker P9ll E l/at..ntlne Ml• Rose Cln Simmons St• Foster Cln Bowa Piii c A• It " l'n. .. 211 '° •• .n~ '3 JH 61 114 .311 .. lSC. ., ., .:no n 304 n •1 l" 11 30S •I '15 .311 92 351 .. 108 .JOI! '13 3'14 M 170 .305 9• JU ... 99 .303 91 364 se 110 307 .. Jl>I '3 IO'I .301 "-"-Fo•ter Clnctn ... u 73. LUllMILI, Pllll-tOlll~ 71; E. Valenti,., MontrMI 11. R Smith, '-"' An(lell!$. 11. Oerll. San Fr•M IM:o. 11. ·---·ft Foster, ClnclnNll. n . Clarll, ~ Fral\Cls<o ''; W1nlleld. S.. ~. M. Monla,..r. New Yorll 6~ Ganrey, Les._..., •1. l"ltclll .. It O.Chi.Ml Bonham, Onclnna11. •·2. Blue. San Fr11ne11<0. U-•. McGra w. Pllll-.Hll)fll•. J.J. ~rrY. Sitn 010!00 UM, sutler. Ch•c-. 1.J. K_.. Slln Francisco. ll·S. Gr~l•v Montreal, n .. : It- Les A-tes, 1a.s. AMERICAN LEAGUE C:.rew Mon Ritt B•n Le1cano Mil Lynn Bsn Cuboaoc Min Sundbero Tea 8 Bell c1e R JaOson Cl Y\lr1emsk1 8sn G 8re11 ICC G Aa II M Pct. 84 31• 52 10'I ,JAi 'II 381 69 124 .31S 11 242 4' 81 .32S 83 301 46 91 ,322 10 713 2• 61 .JIS "' 301 'l'I •• .311 8~ 331 •1 1()4 lO'I 1 J 2S7 l1 1' .J01 81 316 ., 9] .301 16 lO'I .. '1-4 .304 H.,....Rwns Rite, 8<Klon 73. Baylof, c.,1o1omlit, 22; Hislf', M llwaukn . 21. J Thompwn. Oetroll, 20. Thornt on. Cleveland, 19. G. Al ~••"d•r" Cle••land, 19. G TN>ma•. Milwauk~. 19. llUM aatlAHI IR Rice. 8ot10n, 1'1. Staub. e>r1ro1t, 73. Hisle. M 11w aukee, 66. J Thompson. Oe1ro11. 6S, Tnornton ae-.e1an<1. 53 Pll<lll ... (t 0.Chi-) Guidry New Y0<k, 14-1. Eckersley, 8oslon, II 7 Romo. ~•Ille. a.2. Gale. icansu City. 11.J. T1•nl. 8mton 12. Gula. K•nsas c 11v, 1·2, Sosa. Ou 1ano. 1·1. TO<Wn.t. c.111om1a, JJ.5 Baseball Standings "DON'T WAIT! ORDER l~¥f TODAY11 n I AMERICAN LEAGUE West Div18Jon Kansas Cil> Angels Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle W L Pd . GB 50 41 .549 50 43 538 1 48 46 .SU 3\h 46 46 .500 41h 39 50 .438 10 39 52 429 11 33 62 .347 19 East Division Boston Mi lwaukee Baltimore New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto 62 29 .681 54 37 .593 8 51 42 .548 12 49 42 .538 13 46 45 .505 16 43 49 467 19~2 33 59 .359 29'h T111ir1Uy'• Scw'ft Mllwav••I. ~Ion• 8alllmon et OtiU90, PIJd, r .. n N~w Yorlc •. MINWtOt• 0 ICan~s City 2. Te1<as I 0n1, oames SCl'edl>led T-1·10- A.-.ets CT-IJ-S -Frost 1°2"1 at Detroit 1w 11co• H -l'lllllft9Nm •s1. Oall•nd !Renko ~ ai.ct ~g ,_71 et T.,_ to1Moore 4-1-~Ml SHl11t (Pflmltt HI tt OtwlMd <Pexton M l, " New Yon lllNl11e 2~1 et CMuto ta.mo. S.t>," 8a 111mort 1Fltn99eft 1J.1l at Ml-SOit <ErltU.,..911,n 8oston IECkenleY 11.tl ti 1(-1 City ISPl1· tortt 1M l,n .. NATIONAL LEAGUE West. Division San Francisco Cincinnati Dodgers San Diego Atlanta Houston W L Pct. GB 57 38 .600 54 40 .574 21h 54 41 .568 3 46 50 .479 1 H~ 42 51 .452 14 41 52 .441 15 East Division Philadelphia 49 39 .557 Chica~o 47 44 516 31h P ittsburgh 46 44 .511 4 Montreal 47 49 .490 6 New York 41 56 423 12~2 St. Louis 38 58 .396 15 Tlttlnday's 5<- Polhbu~ 1, OOften 6. 110 lnnif>9!1 No r Yorll M. Houston ~ tlnci 99me, 11 In n1no,1 SI lOUIS 3, San Ofeoo 7 S•n Franc:1KO 9, Clli'4(!0 ...... ~."" 1 ... nlnQI Pltll-IOlli• I , ClnclnNtt • MonlrHl 1, Atlanta l T ... 1'1~ SI. LtWIS IMtnlner ··ll •I ~ (~ ""· n HOllSIOn (J Nletiro ... 7 -Wllll•ms 1 11 ., Pttll-1p1tla IRuttl_, Mand Clw-ls'-H I. OoubleltHOff Cincinnati 11..eeou CMll t i MonlrNI (Gf'l!Mlty IUl,n Atlt nl• CH_, .. , II New YWll IESP!nott , .... " Otkaoo IJll. ~I •11 et Sen 0-.0 IPWtrt 111-41," Plltsbul°Qll (61DOV 541 ti $t4\ Fran<Jtco (l(Mpo eier ff.SI, n &SON LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW 600 W. COAST HWY.• MIWPOtn llAaf • 646-0262 OR USED 33RO STRAIGHT Pete Rose ,right> is cong r atulated by teammate Ken Griffey PEOP LE IN SPORTS APWlr..-e a rte r Ro~e hit safelv in his 33rd s traight gam e Thursday nigh·t Streak Stre tched to 33 Rose Beats Odds From AP Dispatches P HILADELPHI A-Pet e Rose continues to ll~at the odds in his quest for the National League hitting streak record After keeping his strt:ak alive Wednesday with a bunt. Rose scra tched out an infield smgle against Phll adelph1a he re Thursday to run his streak to33games. It was h1s only h1tm five.at· bats That lies Rose with Roger Hornsby for the second longest h11tmg .skem..10 NL h1s tor a nd 1s fo ur s hort of the record held by Tommy Holmes T he maJor league record of 56 by Joe DiMaggio 1s still way off. T he odds were 4-1 against Rose keeping his st reak alive but even stiffer against the way he did it. He knocked a grounder up the middle past Phillies pitcher Jim Kaat , considered a good fielder. Second basem an Ted Sizemore snagged the ball behind the bag on a good play and fired a s hot to first base that barely missed catching Rose T he Reds. though, ... cren't as lucky, dropping a n 8-6 decision. Cincinnati 1s al Montreal torught. ..----Quote of the Day ---..... Dodger catcher Steve Yeager. on the sub- ject of home plate collisions : "They've been r unning over catchers for 100 years . They'll be doing it 200 years from now when robots are pl ayin~." Stearns drov<.' 1n four runs with a bunt single and a three·n.111 double to lead the MeL'> to a 7-4 wi n in the first game FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboy kicker Efren •.ferre ra fa iled to repor t to the team's fi rst meeting becaus<' of a contract dis pute ... The Baltimore Coll!>· lrncbacking corps. vieweo as one or the tea m 's i..trengths "as thinned out considerably with the retirement of veterans Willie Lanier and ~ MacLeod £LL1£b. ornerback Jim Allen had been traded to the Detroit Lions or a n unspecified future draft choice BOXING-Sixth-ranked Eamie Shavers was • awa rded his 53rd knockout in 62 heavyweight fights whe n Ha.r ry Te rrell failed to answer the bell for a scheduled IO-rounder ... Frankie Baltazar of La Puente knocked out Leoncio Mesa of Mexico City at 44 seconds of the fourth round at the Olympic Auditorium _ . Heavyweight Leon Spinks, who has been arrested five times this year on traffi(' char ges. was involved in a minor auto accident Wednesday, according to security officials at Palmetto Dunes resort ... Salvador Pons Tormo, a 19 year-old h~ht h<'a vywr1ght boxer died in a hospital m Spain from bra in injuries he s ustained f1ghtm~ last week. OTHER SPORTS -Roy &e. already havmg prob .em s try 1 n ~ t o s ell h i s Ne w J e rsey Nl'l:;. ran into some • mort' when several pl ayers on the National Uaskctball Assn. learn compla ined of bouncing Elsewhere in S ports cht>c ks The sta te Court of Appeals has ruled tha t the BASEBALL-Charlie Moore's bases empty defunct Carolina Cougars of the h o m e r i n th e t hi rd i n ni n g a nd a Ame rican Bask etbal l Assn. two-run sing le in a four -run mus t pay forward Joe Caldwell fourth and strong relief pitching a pension of $6,000 a month b y Ed Rodriguez le d the "he n he reac hes age 55 . Milwaukee Brewers to an 8-6 Ce n te r T i m Yo un g h as HEN11v 110Ho rain-delayed victory over the signed a three year contract with the Minnesota Boston Red Sox · .Ron Guidry North Stars Telferner led all the way but had to became the American League's hold off a late charge by Irma to wi n the $30.300 La fi rst 14-game winne r. firing a z a n za r a S t a kes b y a neck at Holly wood four-hitter lo beat Minnesota 4-0 Pa rk . Kenya ·s quadruple world record holde r as the New York Yankees Henry Rono won the 10.000 meter race of the handed the Twins their eighth African Games in 27 minutes. 58.98 seconds str aight loss ... Steve Braun's ROH ouioRV more than a half minute slowe r than his world pinch single with two out in the ninth inning scored ma rk. Willie Wilson from third and gave the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 triumph over the Texas Rangers . Sporl.11 on Radio., Telet~bion Greg L.uzinskl's bases-loaded single hi ghlighted a RADIO: Today-Baseball Angels at Detroit. P hiladelphia two-run sixth inning and led the 2·30 dou bleheader . K M PC (710 >; St. Louis at Phillies to an 8-6 victory over Cincinnati ... Chris Dodgers . 7·30, KA BC 17101. Football-Shrine All- Speier drove in s ix runs and hit for the cycle and star prep football•gamc a t t he Rose Bowl. 7:30. veter ans Woodie Frym an and Mike Garman com-J\ PCS <89.J FM 1; Horse racmg-Hollywood Park bined on a seven-hitter as the Montreal Expos de-feature rare. 5.30. KIEV <870). feated the Atlanta Braves 7-3 ... J ack Clark, who TV: Today-Horse racing-Hollywood Park earlie r hit a two-run homer. dnlled a lie-breaking highlights, taped, 11 .30, Channel 22. single in the eighth inning . giving the San F ran--------------------- cisco Giants a 9·8 wm Qv er the Chicago Cubs m a game that was suspended in the top of the eighth be caus e of dar kness . . Pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood doubled home Wiiiie Montanez from first b ase in the 11th inning as the New York Mets defeated the Houston Astros 5·4 to record their first doubleheader sweep of the season. J ohn "NO NONSENSE" LEASING 8nJnd New 1978 HONDA ACXX>RD e SJ J29~ e l'lllt TIJI -0.0. I t .All Attlcll..i • U .13880 PwlOdlc '41,310'9 Down t41!02·$9-""ootri9ftd ..... °"--OPIH 1 DAYS A. WUK·9:00 A.M to 9:00 PM 17141 540-9640 UlllYERSITY Sales and S9"ice LEASllll i C8p S4,367. Residual S2078. Oep s 2291 Total obligation s 5754 12. 36 month open en~ le a s e 1s t and lic e ns• reQ uared. Ser #3204 Stk 1893. On approved credit. AU 1971 MODB.S AlE HBE AHD DADY FOi IMMEDIA 11 DBJVEIY LeeH & ComlMfClll S1le1 Cell U1 • We'll Come To Vn1t 6125 MANCIMll!!lii S..to ........ "' Artltle IUIMAPAIK 522-2881 . -....... ,,,_ .... --ti"'' f! r r,. r--r.-~ • • .-.--• .-f .. : .. • :·; ; -# .. e • • • I ... - _. --·-· .. ,_., •• .A .. ,.··#---··· .. FOOTBALL I TENNIS J GOLF Gittens Tests North . Shrine All-stars Duel Tonight By ROGER CARLSON Of .... o.tly ~I ... , .... PASADENA-The 27th annual Shrine All-star football game, featuring many of the finest products out of the Southern California high school ranks, is tonight at the Rose Bowl with a scheduled7:30start. Among the many attractions are two contrasting styles of at· tack , wltb ·the South geared oohind the talented running or CIF Southern Section Large Schools player of the year Willie Gittens of Fountain Valley as op· posed to 1he passing of Los Angeles phenom Ron Cuccia. GITTENS, WHO SCORED 52 touchdowns for Fountain Valley, Bush Leagues including 28 in his seruor year, .1s a 9.9 sprinter with the fluid moves, able to take advantage of the block at the last moment. He's headed for Arizona State University and PAC-10 hostilities in the faJ and Sun Devil aides say be ·~1.~e~_l!c;tion as a freshman. While Gittens was piling up his impressive list or credentials in the-tough Sunset League and against formidable opposition in non-league action, Cuccia was running and passing at will in Los Angeles circles. Bound for Harvard, Cuccia was a t.hree·lime Los Angeles Ct· t y 3-A player of the year as Los Angeles Wilson racked up a 39-0 record and three city crowns. You Gotta Love It, But It's No Picnic KINSTON N.C. <AP> -When Ray Kuhlman hears the sound of a baseball bat breaking, ''l can hear the cash register ring " That's $5 gone from the budget for Kuhl!Dan's Kinsto~ E~gles, who survive in the Carolina Leagues by having one of their pitchers do the team's laundry and drive the tea'm bus. The Eagles, who may represent that last gasp or professional baseball in this small tobacco town, play before thousands of emp- ty seats. But those prospects didn't deter Kuhlman and his wife, Ruth, from coming in February to a to~ they di~'t know -on virtually a moment's notice -to put Kmston uniforms on two dozen youn~ men determined to make a living playing baseball. With his dad Vic, coaching Wilson. Ron passed for 91 touchdowns and in one game against Lincoln High, he com· pleted 34 of 39 passes for 509 yards and seven touchdowns- all in the first hall. AND IDS FA VO RITE target, Wilson's Steve Martinez, will be in the lineup tonight. Vic Cuccia and Arcadia's Dick Salter are coaching the North, while Los Alamitos' Jim Rodarte and Bob Sugino of Gardena will coach the South. Amidst the South defense is another Orange Coast area product -6·6 tackle Bryan Caldwell. also from Fountain Valley High and bound for ArizonaState. ANO IT IS DEFENSE where Caldwell feels the game will be won or lost. ·'The key is to out· hit the North on defense. If we can do that, I think we'll win." says Caldwell , a first team All· CI F selection. Other South standouts in· elude quarterback Phil Davis of Norwalk, fullback Steve Selvig . or Brea-Olinda and 270-pound de· fens ive tackle Steve Loia of Paramow1l. Orange County represen · tatives on the South's starting e levens include Loara High's Steve Longo at offensive guard. Servite's George Kenton at de· fensive end and Rick Senteno of Los Alamitos at linebacker, in addition to Gittens, Caldwell and Selvig. Friday. July 21. 1978 WILLIE GITTENS STARTS FOR THE SOUTH TONIGHT. . ' DAILY PILOf 89 SponaMmlM9 Soccer Coverage · Rapped Sports Editor. I have just finished reading the sports section of today's Dai· ly Pilot. l am very disappointed in the coverage you have given to soccer in this edition. On Sunday afternoon. barely a mile from the Daily Pilot office. a very exciting professional SOC· cer game was played at Orange Coast College. The Califorrua Sunshine regained first place in the American Soccer League Western Division with an im· pressive 3-0 win over tbe New York Apollo. E astern Division leader with the best won-lost re· cord in the ASL. Tbjs was a key victory for the Sunshine in their drive to the ASL championship. They treated the fans to an af. ternoon of entertaining, attack· Ing soccer . IT IS APPARENT to me from your "postage stamp'' story hid· den on page three that you did not consider it important enough to assign a reporter to the game. For a newspaper the s ize and stature of the Daily Pilot I think this is unforgiveable. ''YOU GOTTA LOVE IT," said Ray Kuhlman on a recent eve- ning as he sat with hi s scorebook in the stands or Grainger Stadium watching his Eagles, members of the Class-A Carolina League. Kuhlman docs love it, even when the Eagles are being s hut out by the v1s1ting Alexandria Dukes. as they were that night: even wht•n only 285 people come to see the game, as was the case that night No Letup for Green While I am upset at this lack of coverage, I am also very dis- appointed in the inclusion or the a rticle "No Cove r Up for Wom an Scribe" which you saw fit to pnnt on page one of the sports section. Describing the observations or a female soccer Journalist in a locker room after a game. and the reactions of players to her presence .. "Few players bothered to cover up. however. and at least two made obscene sexual gestures He's ~ot a ball (')ub to call his c;iwn -in ~ore ways than most minor league owners -and that. to Kuhlman, 1s what matters. Nicklam Trails by Shot at Philadelphia . . wearing only a shirt .. the player turned around and thru s t h as forward ... " r e pr ese nt s a form or Journalistic pandering that has its place. For you to include it on the front page has lowered my respect for the Daily Pilot. I believe it only serves to degrade the profession of s porti:. Journalism. "MILIJONS OF PEOPLE love baseball and were never good enough to play, a nd I 'm one of them," s.aid Kuhlman, a career airline pilot who has also served as a maJor-league scout and or- ganized a semipro team near his home in the Washington suburb of Vi enna, Va Although the Carolina League "was a little bit faster than what I wanted to get into,·· Kuhlman said, he was convinced aner one visit in February that a baseball team could make it in Kinston. PHILADELPHIA <APJ - Hubert Green says lhat golf comes easy to a lot or players, but he has to work bard to main- tain his reputation as one of the game's best players. "Normally I get lax mental- ly," Green explained Thursday after shooting a six-under-par 65 for the first-round lead in the a nd this is a designated field, meaning that all the stars -ex· cept South African Gary Player, who was excused -are playing. IN ADDITION, Nicklaus, who won the British Open last week ror the third time. seems to be at the top of his game. -.. y wife and I boinrelIThT<>ve wnb tlietown. ''1CUhtmm S111d. hthtdetphia-Solfelassic .ey~ _ _,,,,,._,, Another factor is that the field ~"'"-"~~E:..-.,,.U-~o~f~156 is findin~ the 6.615 yard course~y target. YOUR SOCCER coverage dur. ~ast few months ha~ "We found a city we wanted to retire to." However, they also found a city whose last Carolina League entry died in 1974 for lack of paying customers. And Kuhlman·s would be one of only three Class-A teams in the country without a major league a!fihation, meaning be would have to find many of his pl ayers himself and pay those players out of bis own t>ocket. That didn't bother Kuhlman. "I wanted to own a ball club lock, stock and barrel," he said. "I knew there were plenty of players a round who were released prematurely by major-league or gani?.a lions or who never had a chance." stroke over Jack Nicklaus. "I llAVE TO WORK on my game. I'm not like some players who JUSt go out there and play." Green said following his round of an eagle, five birdies and just one bogey. "Take putting:' said Green. "I've just worked hard on it. With my stance and swing I Team Tennis Roundup Apples Better '11lan Oranges NEW YORK !AP> The New York Apple!) rode slron~ singles victories by Vit<1s Gcrulaitis and JoAnne Russell to a 24 -17 World Team Tennis triumph over the Anah e im Oranges Thursday niJ?hl a l M ad ison Sq uare Garden Gerulaiti s b eat Anand AmritraJ 6-2, winning the first four games, and Russell routed Nancy Richey, 6-0. Rivtng up on ly JO points Richey. subbm~ on the road for injured Rosie Casals. was replaced in the doubles match by Kathy Harter. Harter and Francoise Durr beat Russell and Julie Anthony, 6·4. This lifted Anaheim into a 12·12 tie at halftime. The Oran ges' team of Amritraj a nd Durr had opened the night by winning the mixed doubles from Anthony and player-coach Fred Stolle, 6-2 Pro Soccer NM'tll A!Mric-S4CC« &.New T ul .. 2, Mempllle 1 W•sltfl>Q'lon 2. 5"111-1, owrllnte A~M "9ccM U..,.. N.V. °'POllO 0, S.CrMMmO 0, dov 111e own 1,.,. But after Gerulaitis defeated Amritraj t o put the Apples ahead 18-14, he paired with Ray Ruffels to beat Mark Cox and player-coach Cliff Drysdale 6·3 in the wrapup match. . * Strinp Dealt Lo•s PHOENIX <AP> -Syd Rall and Kristien Shaw combined in mixed doubles to win a supertiebreaker to lead the Phoenix Racouets to a 26-2.'i v1r- to r y ove r the Los Ange les Strings in World Team Tennis Thursday night. Shaw and Ball lost the regular mixed doubles competition to llie Nastase and Ann Kiyomura 6·4, forcing the match into overtime. Los Angeles then took that 1·0, ty. ing the score, setting the stage for the supertiebreaker match. Shaw and Ball wo.n that competition 7·6. Chris Evert opened the eve- ning ~.th a .6:2 victory over Sue Barker in women's singles. But Barker teamed with Shaw to stop Evert and Klyomura. 6-2, in doubles play Butch Walts put Phoenix back Olympic Archer Gives Lessons Olympic ar<:her Carole Strausberg will teach two sessions <>f archery at Orange Coast College this fall Fall semester classes begin Sept. 11. Both classes will be taught a t Sherwood Forest. an indoor facility in Santa Ana. One ses· sion meets Monday Crom 3·6 p.m., and the other Is slated for Wednesday at the same time. Beginner through advanced students are welcome to enroll in eit.her class. flMORE TOYOTA LEASING CILICA 'S, COIOUA"S, TIUCKS 4WD LAMDCautSllS CIUCA s I I 629 '9r ..... &...-.ACll , + Ta C.. COtl , ... , 00 ....,,.. ...... Tocel 11111111 ..,._,. U,7 ti~ 111 Mo i.-•~HMO.ML EL~P!, .. ~l,QRS 111•• "4-UJJ. t714l Ht·l41J. ca1111tM1n ASll 'OI MO AltO JomTS • T • • into the match with a 6·4 victory ove r Nas tase while Brian Chanev and Ball combined to de- feat Vijay Amritraj and Nastase. 7 ·6. in doubles. N-Yor1t 24. ANIMlm 11 Womtn Russell 4NVI d<'I R1chtv IH> Ourr HUlu (Al Clef. RuS'4!11·Anll'IOnY ••• Mtn Cierul•tll\ (NY I oer Amrit"ll 1> 2 c;.rul•lll~ Ruttels INYI def CO•·Drfsdale(>.J Mlud -Durr·Amr11ra1 !Al oef Anlhony·Stolle ... , " -1.2" ,._I• u , lo• "'""I" u Women -Even tlAt oe1 BMk•r •·1 Sil•• Barker f P> def Klyomur•Ewet16-1 Mtn -Welh IPI clef Na\la<I(' ~Chaney-Ball IPI def Amril•11l·Naste'4! 1-6. Mluo -NMtase-Klyomur• tLAI df'f Shaw 8•116-• Owertlm-o -Los Angelt\ 1.0, Super II• brtHlker Pl'toen•• 11 A -1,211 lo•IOfl U, Seattle 16 Women -Newr•lllowa (81 del. Stove 6-J. N••rtUIOVl·HOUiMlay (8 1 dlll. SIOvt·Cuype" 1-S. Mtn GonNn (SI def. Rocl'lt H . Gorm..n- KatMI ISi def Emer'°""Rocr.. 6-l. Ml•ed -Emerson-Holledoly 181 def Cuypers- K•cll•ll-6. Overtime -~ton 1, S..UleO A -2,17S. H-ort-H,l,,.,laMll Women -FrornhOltz Ill Oii. Turnbull .. , Rlcn.erd\·Turl'lbull (HO> def, Mapln·H•rlordM, Men -P.tlllSOfl INOI del. Wlllltll"9'1r .. , Rleuen·Palllson INOJdel. Slone·WttlUll1>99rM. .... Ml•ed -f'roml>oltz·SI-W d-1 Rl<llardJ Lllt H 7 •. Tie·bfHker • N-Ori.ens W A -1.000 ltsll. • • • f .,,. .,. I ,,,,..#'·"'"' , ~ *' .. ~ ....... ,. .. , •.• _ ..... ~ .-.,r. r.c-· .. ~ r.. r r ,. r I ,;,i& .~ .-... -.--,.·,, -:--·..,,:,,-;:; : • HUIE RT CREEN JACIC NICt<U.US have to work on 1t 1 don't have the natural swing of some of the other players." Green said he was playing pretty well and expressed con· fidence that he could continue his performance through the final three days of this des1gnat· ed toumament. "I should play well the next two or three weeks."' predicted Green, who claims he never makes predictions. GREEN lli\S a stock answer when asked if Ins record score of 27 1 over th(• Whitemarsh Valley Country Club will be broken this year Going into today's second round. eight players were at 67. 11 a t 68, 12 at 69, 24 at 70 -a total of 57 breakrng par. There were 19 at par 71. It is an t,mderstatement to say the course took a beatrng Thur..· day. Flrtl round Kores ~., In IN 12!0.000 Plltl-lpfN• Goll Claslc -· IN 6..61S ~par-71 Wl\l-.n COUf"W H Greet> 32.;n-.s T CercM ~ J NtOl•llS 3)-34-(16 G. Koen 31.31~· 8 . Cref'-Jl.JA-tT F. Zoelle< l~ 8 A~" 3S.31 -4>1 G .JOllnSOl'I ~ H 1rw1n Jl.JA-tT A. Nortn lS.U-10 0 Gr•l>.tm 31.J~T l W.Okln• :0.JT-10 8 Lietzke 11.:16-11 G Lllll•r l~S-10 J Nt'llord l1·~I 0 Htlf ]I .U-10 M Morlt'Y 34-:D-61 M Hoyt\ ~-IO 0 Smith 32..U-61 8. W•dkl"\ 3'-36-IO A Bun :J4.34-6' 8. Zenoer :W.»-IO M Hill 3.e·J.t-68 J KunH 3<1-36-10 J Schr~r JS.3l~ M.McCllQll :W..34-10 o Towell J.e..J.e 68 R. CAidweii JS.U-10 G Moro•n 3~-68 B. Tnom!KCn 3S.3S-IO H Twitty 31·31-118 Ci Vdnt•r J&.,._10 been genera y we a with some excellent feature articles by Ernie Castillo among others. Along with the many soc cer fans in South Orange County I h ave appreciated your regular inclusion or NASL and ASL stan- dings and game results. Many of our soccer-playing youth are ex· posed to the soccer s tories you prmt. I like to think that they will have a positive effect on the reader and not place the sport in a bad light. "I leave predic tions for weatherme n and radio a n nouncers," says the wmner of 12 tour events since turning pro m L Elcler J1.Jb-i>8 v Mar\h :i.-34 10 CCRodrt!IUl!Z JS..u-.a O Ecntbr9r 11 JI 10 8 Gilcler 3~l~ O Sar< 34 !lb--10 r am not opposed to negativt· soccer journalism when it 1i- Just 1 fied a nd appropriate however. I hate to see you mar the record of balanced and generally positive coverage that you h ave been deve loping espcc1ally when there is the op portunity ior genuine. live sporu reporting or an exciting pro fess1onal soccer game right m your own backyard. C: Stadler 33-3> .....ii C Wn11e JS.3) 10 J Lhter Jl.»-68 M l Yt' :i.-14--10 197Phe odds are that Green's 17 und e r -par triumph at Whitemarsh m 1974 will be shat· tercd. He already ts six under. T. Watson J&.33-1>4 E Purce 34-36-IO l. Trevino 34-:ss-.-33-6' c; Burn~ a..tl-IO s lee JI~~ 8 Sll<!utr Jl-3)-10 c PHI• 3S.34-c Sanudo J&.l4-10 8 Easl"tlrOOd J&.n-.4 B W.tltt'I lS.lS-10 M 8ar~r 3~4 J Sprl!41tn :i...J4 to C Moody U.34-4• Sunshine Awarded Rent Break Co ast Community College District I rustees have approved an ~ per game rent break for the Caltf~rnia Suns hine soe('er team, but only 1r at· tendance at Orange Coast College stays below4,000peoplepergame The soccer team will now pay $1,700 per Jtame for its final fi ve home games at LeBard Stadium. Trus tees' action cancelled an initial lease agreement that had the team paying $2,500 per game. Team officials made the request on the grounds that soccer has had no bad effects on the turf at the stadium. Trustees agreed, but said they would charge the team $2,400 for ea(•h game where attendance ex· ceeds 4,000 people. Tru~tees said this would cause extra work for main· tenance crews. The Sunshine, currently in first place in the weste rn division of the American Soccer League, has yet to draw more than 2.000 paying customers to any of it~ home ~ames at Orange Coast. The second ye1:1 r franchise drew just 1,027 fans to Sunday's game against the New York Apollo, the top team in the ASL East. Attendance is averaging less than 1.500 per game. • • • • • • • • Roskel Bregozzo Laguna Beach • .. • • lt • • • • I>~ ·························: llf\ICOH • l'IAlt·A·YAH LEISURE TIME • HOUOAY WHEEL5 \IAHS UHUMITEO MIYA U£CW.TIE9 While They Last THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2080 HarlMlr, Costa Mtu 842·0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. --. . . . • . . . . . . . . • -• ,. , , -• .,,,. --, ""' •• ,,.,.,,,. ... , , # • -• , • " • , , ,,. •• -, ...... , ...... -......... -.. ,. --... ~ # -_. • •J• DAil\' PILOT CURT GOWDY DICK ENBERG ForMoseow NBC Staff Shaping Up By HOWARD SMITH Al"S~WriMf' With two years to go before the Olympic torch is lit to start the Summer Games in Moscow, things are going swimmingly over at NBC. Don Ohlmeyer, executive producer of NBC Sports entrusted with leading the network out of the wilderness, is getting NBC geared up for what at hopes will be among the greatest shows in television history. "I HA VE EVER V confidence the Olympics from Moscow will be the biggest lbjng on network s ports ever," says Ohlmeyer, "and I have every confidence NBC Sports is going to cover the Games as well or better than they have ever been covered before." Murphy's Law stales that if anything can go wrong, it will And lhe variety of things that can go wrong between now and 1980 is virtually infinite. Relations between the United States and Russia have not been the best of late, what with American ne wsmen being harassed by Soviet officials and assorted dissidents being carted off to prison. But all o? that Is beyond NlJC's control. so the net work is concentrating on matters it can deal with. Ohlmeyer says the camera positions for the Games ure set. NBC knows which lenses will be used for ( J which cameras and exact- ~/ SPO~ ly where the mobile units I. " RiJ will be located. It !s in .the . _ process of s h1pp1ng miles of cable to Moscow for in stallation this :-.u m mer. 48-0 Soccer Players Vie In Tourney Jn keeping with lts "every- body play s" theme . the Americtsn Youth Soccer Organization's inaugural na- tional tournament is anything but an all-star affair. Scheduled for Saturday at Capis trano· Valley High, the tournament for players under the age or 13 will feature 32 teams formed al random the day of the competition. or the 480 players participat- ing, 100 are from the Orange' Coast area. Players from 16 states, including Hawaii and Florida, wiU be participating. Action gets under way at 10 a. m. with finals scheduled for 4 :40 p.m. for the boys and 5:20 for the girls. Saturday's action is just part of a week-long soccer session go- ing on at the five fi e lds at Capistrano Valley High. Players from out of state are being housed by California A YSO ram ilies and are also being treated to lours o r the Southland's major attractions. The unique setup, says touma· ment director Harry Johnson, is to emphasize tournament play rather than competition against the opposition The selection process assured representatives of nearly every A YSO area program. This season, A YSO mem- bership is over 165,000 players and 9,000 teams. The program was founded in Torrance in 1964 with just four teams. STARS, SMASHERS PIAY IN SEATTLE SEATTLE -The Or ange County Stars. with the second best record 0 4·7 l in the Interna- tiona l Volleyball Assn., face Seattle tonight here, hoping to avenge an earlier defeat to the Sm ashers. NBC WILL SEND about 650 workers to The Stars were embarrassed Moscow and the production people are already be-b y the Smashers at home, losing in~ lined up. Those that will handle track and field, three games to none, in their for example, will spend the oext two years cover-last meeting July 1. m g track and field events in preparation for the With Western Division leading Olympics. Santa Barbara ~ 16-4 l idle. the The on-air talent 1s being assembled. O.J. Stars can gain a half game on Simpson was the first announcer named to the the front-runners. ----=am and Bruce Jenner was second. Now_th_.-_~Seattle is Jed b)". Polish stars lineup.Sta mgs ape. tan-c'osc1n13lc-:-Zolgnlew Ohlmeyer says that Dick Enberg, Curt Gowdy, J as1mkiew1cz and Ed Shorek. Jim Simpson, Charlie Jones and Mike Adamle have been assured or spots on the NBC team. So have s pecialis ts Al McGuire and Billy Packer. basketball; Nancy Theis, gymnastics; John Naber a nd Donna de Varona. swjmming. and Micki King, diving. And Merlin Olsen and John Brodie will hoth be there. EXACT ROLES have not been determined but Simpson and Jenner will probably act as hosts for the afternoon sessions and. unless the network hires someone from outside, Enberg will probably have the prestigious role of prime time host. Ad a i:-ii te -: ·'He !s g~ing to be one of the major people m this business m five years," says Ohlmeyer -will be given extensive exposure. Ohlmeyer also plans to have some represen· tatives from NBC News on hand. "We need people who have news credibility," he says. "Even if we do a piece on the Moscow Subway. we don't want to leave ourselves open to charges of prop- ?canda." * Sattn"dGJJ'• TV AA'ftl• Los Al, Hollypark Results Los Alamitos For Tllw..S.y F1rsl r.c~~S LO Ml\mo II IO 1 10, S 10; 011k~n For Ol~r 3 -a 300. T0~\320 UEaa<la -• and l l!Ald \H.00. Second rac.-Eesy Tr,.esure 2 IO, 2.20, 2.10; eo.n.n1a 2 . .00. 2.10; Shier Lerov 2.10. Third rac:~l.U\IC C.11nyon 13 AO, S 20. • 40; KIPIV• Clt4r9tr 3.IO, J.'O. Liiiy oau .. •.60 Fourth ra«-Slute Te 3 60, 2 60. 1 .0. Whet A Woman 2 IO. 2 14. LOIM Soul l . .O. U ElUIC\e I •net 1 !>aid Jll).00. Flllh r.c-Wreru;iler• Rl<IQe 2 60. 1.10. 1 10, Some Romenc• 2 60, 2 40. Movln KlndeManl . .00 Sixth •ec-E.uy Save 1.60. • 20, 2.10, Easy Pen 1.60, J 60. e .. y Crimson 3.00. $.S El<e<l•-2 end' paid \116 so. SPORTS ON TV I HORSE RACING I TENNIS ROCKET SHOTSrt]:C~~~r~?vS'M ~o~R Solomon Wins Easy Victory For Connors lNISH FOR A (£(}/J. TOf5P!N I YO(/ Mfl5T 6,WSH IJP ON Tiie BAl.L fJ/11/lE 11'5 ON YO()R l?ACl~er A S yov 8~NG IT TllR()()Gll THe CONTACT POlllT 0 8YldUStY, ro PO 71115 YtJUI! FIJ/..U)/PTlfROf/t;ll ;'1(1$7" eN{) /1161'1 A!IP €XTcN06'0. From AP Dh.patcbb WASHINGTON -Jimmy Connors· blitzed ,Australian John Altxander 6·1. 6-0 Thursday to ,reach the quarterfinals of the W ashmgton Star In· rternalionaJ men':-. tournament The top-seeded Connors had too much of every- thing Cor Alexander and dominated him com· pletely throughout the match ·IL·.. prett~ unbehcv ablt' to beat somebody lik~ him that badly I 'vt got to be happy with the wav 1 played 1 1elt 1 ested and eager. and l hit my ovr:l'heads about <!S well as I've ever hit them:· Connors said APART FROM CONNORS' victory. European and South American clay court speciahsts found the gritty artificial clay sur · facemuchtolhe1rhkmg ( 1 Th4: onl)' American. TEN"''l'~ besides Connors. to ad l ~. ~ vance in afternoon play ....._ ______ _ was Harold Solomon. who /)() Nor ROU.. YPl.ll! IV~ST ~THc~, Pf/U.-VP S'llA~f>L'f easily beat Arthur Ashe.6·.'.l.6-4 Solomon. who relies on consistency more than powe r . took ad' antage of !he s urface and ntutralized Ashl"··; serve and volley game IN 'TH€ CONTACT ARE~ - () 1978 Unl1ed Feature Syndleele. toe Del Mar Racing Begins Wednesday · Two C htll'.c.n.;. J a 1me Filiol a nd Ii ans GildE:me1ster. also moved into the quarterfinals Fillol €dged Nick Saviano 7-.5. 5-7. 6·J and C 1ldeme1:.te:r . who hit3 two-handed from both sides. upset seventh-seeded Dick Stockton. 6·2. 6-l . WOJTEK FIBAK or Poland beat PhJI Dent of Australia. 6·4. J·b. i f, In one of the finest matches or the tournament. Spam's Manuel Orantes came from behind to de- feat 19-year-old John Mc EnrOE: 6·7, 6·1. 7-5 Orante!'' countryman. j ose Higueras. also moved into the quarterfinals by dominating Raul Ramirez 6·2. 6· 1 DEL MAR-Ancient Title. the richest active thoroughbred, will make two appearances at Del Ma r , which begins its 1978 season Wednesday. Still racing at age eight, An· cient Title is scheduled to run m either the Bing Crosby Handicap IAug. 12> or the San Diego Han· dicap <Aug. 19> in preparation for his defense of the Del Mar Handicap on Sept. 4 Aided by 20 added-money vie· tories during his career. Ancient Title has a lifetime bankroll or Sl,243,441 which is 10th on the all-time thoroughbred list Hig hlighting opening day at the seaside track will be the $25,000-added Oceanside Stakes for three-year-olds Friday's CTBA Stakes and Saturday's San Clemente Stakes carry the same purse. %e-Del-Ma Handt~ or two $100,000 races on the agenda. The other is the Sept. 13 Del Mar Futurity for two-year· olds. whlch closes the campaign. The purse values ha ve been in- c reased for 22 of the 26 s takes. which also includes the Del Mar Debutante for two-year-old fillies on Sept. 3. Entering its 39th season. Del Mar has been on a meteoncal r1se Average daily attendance rose 75 percent a nd dally average mutuel handle rose 125 percent during the last eight meetings McEnroe bad Orantes on the ropes. leading 4-~ C1nd serving in the third set But Orantes. the veteran clay court speciahst who won the U .S Open in 1976. hit two passmg shots to pulJ even in the game McEnrot-double -faulted to make it 4·3 ORANTES EASILY held his serve to even the set at 4.4 He hit c. wicked cross-court service re - turn on break pomt to move ahead 5-4. McEnroe then htt iJ net shot that nipped over Orantes' head. a forehand passing shot that caught the sideline tape and then forced Orantei; to miss wide with i; backh and to get even again at 5·S. Del Mar ranked sixth a mong Borg Routs C'a r•d<'flael the nation's tracks last year .. when average attendance was BASTAD. Sweden -BJorn Borg of Sweden 16.532 . routed Bob Carmichael or Australia. 6·0. 6·0 Thurs· The track will be dark on dav m second-round play of the Swedish Open Ten· Tues days with the fi rst race nts Champ1ons h1ps. part of the Grand Pnx circuit beginning at 2 each day Corrado -Barazzutt1 defeated Ove Bengtson or Another hig hlight o r the Sweden 6-'i. 6-2. 6·0 m another men's match. In women's second round action: Ingrid season will be the sixth running Bentzer. Sweden. defeated Helle Sparre Viragh. of the Rocking Chair Der by. Denmark. 6· 1. 6 3. and Sylvia Ha nika . West feawring JOOkey grea of ne------e rm any do wneORenal;, --r omanova. past. The event is scheduled for Czechoslovakia. 7 6, 6· l Aug. 23 11 :15 a .m. (4) -BASEBALL -The Boston Red Sox meet the Kansas City Royals at Royals Stadium. Noon <11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 1 p.m. (7) -WOMEN'S GOLF -Third round coverage of the U.S. Women's Open at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Sevenlll r«•-Llllle Pueblo Bar 1.60, •.IO, 3.20; Mldwoy Mac •.IO. 3.00; OH-QulncYI Wer Wagon 2 tel; OH-Mldwey c.n 2 40 El9Mh race-c>iermeo 12.00. •.20 3 60. HU\lltn Be.Kh J 00, , IO. Sams Fiiiy 2.IO. \2 Eaac:la-l •net • paid Ul.IO ANAHEIM STADIUM JULY 22nd 7:30 P.M . 3 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play of the Philadelphia Classic. 4 p.m. (2) -SPORTS SPECTACULAR -The 90th running of the $100,000-added Brooklyn Han- dicap from Belmont Park, and the 1977 Motorcycle Race of Champions is covered. 4 :30 p.m . (7} -GREATEST SPORTS LEGEND-A tribute to boxing great Joe Frazier. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - NASCAR's Firecracker 500 at Daytona Beach, and the World Lumberjack Championships at Hayward, Wis. are covered. 8 p.m. ( 13) -TEAM TENNIS -The Los Angeles Strings meet the Cascades at Seattle. S_..,sTVA~- 10:30 a.m. (5) -BASEBALL -The California Angels meet the Detroit Tigers at Tiger Stadium. 10 :30 a.m. <11) -HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL -Coverage of the 27th annual Shrine All.Star game from the Rose Bowlin Pasadena. 12:30 p.m . (4) -TENNIS -Tony Hoche meets Bjorn Borg in a WCT-Shakey's Tournament of Champions match from Las Vegas. 1 p.m. C2) -GOLF -Final round play or \he Philadelphia Classic. 1 p.m. <11) -SOCCER -The New York Cosmos meet the Sounders al SeatUe. 1:15 p.m. (5) -BASEBALL -The California Angels meet the Detroit Tigers in the second game Df the doubleheader at Tiger Stadium. l : 30 p.m. (7) -WOMEN'S GOLF -Final round play in the U.S. Women's Open at the Coun- J.ry Club of Indianapolis. 1:30 p.m. (4) -TENNIS -Vitas GeruJaitis meets Sandy Mayer in a Tournament of Cham· plons match rrom Las Vegas. 2 p.m. (9) -TENNIS -The singles final in the $175,000 Washington <D.C.) Star lntem,Uonal. 2:30 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWOBLD -A report on Olana Nynd 's attempt to sW'im 103 mll~11 from Cuba to Key West Fla; the Grand NaUonal Sand Orai Racing Finals ; and a beavywetabt bout .between Kallie Knoetie ( lS-2) aod Denton Ruddick <10·2> are ~vered. ..3 p.m. (7) -TENNIS -Vilas ~nllaltla and Vlrflnia Wade meet Roscoe Tanner and Kerry Reid \p a World JnvltaUonal Tennl.s Classic mixed- <foubles v>•t~h. t-ped •t Hilton Hted. s.c. Hlnlh r&e.-Gt'&n Son 1.60. 5.00, 3.00, Go Salum 2 l .IO, 3 10, Double Oen'·'°· m U EJCecle_, And 10 N ld "'so .. Allendence-6,S. Hollywood Park l"tw Tl'lw'SAJ Fl"t rac.-8. Helene 13.20. 5 •O. :I 00, Cro""" Me 3.40, 2 40, 8111<1 S.m· e>l•l 00 S•<Ond rac:.-Tom Boodly JS.10. 1 . .0, 2 IO, Golden Scheme< •.60, 1.60, Over The Balcony 2.40 l1 Delly Oou· bl,_. re. He•-1...o1 (Tom Booc:t· lyl !Miid $241.60. Third rec-Totlll RHson 35 60. 1a.10, a.oo; St.-s.eo. 2 «>; Ru 2.20 u b_,_2 •ncl I !Miki '3111.00 l"ourttt r--8old a.I 6.00. l.60, 2 . .0, Time To Try 7.00, l.00; lnstnet Poll<Y ~,AO. Fifth r.u-Oellce 6.90, 4.00. 3.20; 'Trlek M•-· 6AO, l .60; AO Like A Lady S.«l. SS EIUIC'le-4 Mid S paid $91.00. Sl•lll rec-BerOfl Mlvue1 1 10. 3 40, UO; Vlntude Pronto a • .o, 2.IO; See RobUO. Sevenlh rece-S.lule ~ eo.tn 12.60, •.ao. UO; Tumble AIOll9 l..0, 2.20; H•PC>V Holme 2.10. IJ EH<t.- 4 encl l !Miid l 11UO. El9lllll rec..-Tat~ I.«>, 4,IO, 2.60. lrm• uo. t.IO. e.c-A ur11. 2.40 Hlntll nic.-MltratllOft 10.60, • 40, a.to, Dom Sully UO, t.tO; Prlcu Run ... oo. S hecla-hncl t P4'1d S79.00. A\lendenc:.-lt.152. A WARD FOR DlCE WARREN, Vt. -Kirk Dice, a University of Vermont student from South Barrington, Vt., won the 1978 "Rubber Knees Award" at the Sugarbush 11ki resort. Dice made a record 41 runs d o wn th e Sugarbusb V.Uey Mall expert trail between 9 a.m. nnd 4 p.m. on Feb. 3, 1978, Mall Mania Day at tht course. omcta1s esti mated that he skied Z7.18 mllcs. a shode longer than the dlstance of a marathon race . He received a trophy and a $100 cash .,rt1e. CALI FD RN IA SURF vs. DETROIT EXPRESS -PLUS - free Parking from 4:30 till 6:30 * Parking Lot * Tailgate Picnics Live Bands in the * KRLA Clowns * VW Shootout at Halftime * Disco under the Big "A" after ttle game till midnight Get your tickets now at Sears Tlcketron & Surf Box Off ice Gates open 6 p.m. -Kick-off 7:30 p.m. CALIF IA SURF PtlO soc::aa Membe rol the Nortn Amencan So<::cerLeague * Brfng this ad with yov to th~ game and redeem it tor a Free Program * t f . . ........... .,, __ -.... "' ,; .. ,,., . . '-. , . ... . ~ . ----... -.. --' INSIDE: •Restaurants •Theaters •Rolling Stones Preview •Walter Pidgeon Chat Frioay July 21 1978 DA.IL Y PILOT Weekender Cl "i'bere are rew· chances to be turned topsy.turvy. hang bead down over 100 fee t off the ground. be jerked around or feel welghUess. Perhaps that is why roller coaster and loop tides have 'lDade a comeback in amuse· ment parks. The thrill rides provide the .. perfect" excuse for adults to ~cream, often from fear, but more likely with pure delight. Whatever. the roller coaster Is back. TUBULAR steel an~ cars that "clamp" to the rails have helped the renaissance. A ride on the steel coasters is different than an experience on the old wooden ones. some of which are being rejuvenated. too. Magic Mountain, advertised as the "No. 1 thrill ride park in the nation," recently opened Colossus, which is claimed to be the world's largest and fastest wooden roller coaster. It r eaches 125.02 feet That's reportedly two tenths of a foot higher than a coaster at a Chicago amusement park. "FRACTIONS or an inch mean a lot in the great roller coas ter war," s aid Jack Ryan. Magic Mountain public relations director. Whether the new rides are as frightening as those such as the now demolished Cyclone Racer at the Long Beach Pike or the coaster at defunct Pacific Ocean Park in Santa Monica, is open to debate. But just the names could be enough to ward off the weak hearted. There's Montezooma's Revenge, the Revolution. Loch Ness Monster , Tidal Wave. Corkscrew, Greazed Lightnin' and The Great Ame rican Scream Machine WHILE AN attraction like Monte zooma's Revenge at Knott's Berry Farm is actually a loop ride and not a true roller coaster. its outcome is every bit <JS thrilling. Its trains "shoot" from the 'oadin~ platform to 55 mph in 1us t five seconds, carrying it's difficult for most to d1s- passengers into u loop that has tinguish anything other t han the them suspended upside down at s peed factor. the top. 75 feel ore the ground. Even a more "refined" park The train roars out of the loop s uch as Disneyland where em· and nearly straight up to where pha~s is on animated fantasies it stalls momentarily at 140 feet has entered the "war." Space before dropping backward into !\fountain is a roller coaster that ""*""=--ttt•e loop:-------_...~.._..u·Q4~0.J1-a_,Spi ca Ii og Knoll 's officia ls c l aim downward trip into darkness. passengers expe rience seven projected images of constell a· -separate sensations, but the ride tions, space s hips and planets is over so quickly, 35 seconds, whirling overhead The Anaheim park r ecently reopened the Matterhorn with tracked bobsled-like cars mov· ing faster than before through drops and sharp, jerky turns. Bi g Thunder Mountain Railroad is currently under con- struction at Disneyland and will fcat.urc sens at ion s s jmjJj.au_o those of Space Mountain. of- ficials say. It's scheduled to open in June 1979. The resurgence of the roller .. ' coaster is a nostalgic trip for adults and an experience many younf(slcrs ha ve never fe lt. Ryan beli eves He describes Colossus as ··a ·•ery exciting, very amazing ex· oerience." The nde. Ryan claims. was buill like a ood drama is writ- ten it has a begmning, m1 e and end "There's time after the fi rst drop t 115 feet> to think ~boul Southland Rides . I I I 'In One Breath' Stories by JERRY HERTENSTEIN Of TM o.ily f'li.t Si.tt , A summer-long project could be made of riding the 11a:t ; lion's roller coaster and loop rides. ' But for those who have neither ti me nor money for such t a lark. Southern California offerings will suffice. I Herc's one rider's reaction to whal the Southland 'Valencia to Anaheim > has to offer: ' • MONTEZOOl\1A 'S REVENGE <Knott ·s Berry Farm - The ride's bright yellow loop makes 1t as intimidating as any of the new thrill rides. What the Montezooma has gomg for 1t 1s speed. The 35·second ride takes you upside down. momentari- ly s uspends you in the air with a nearly stra1ght·up view of the s ky. then hu~ou backwards and upside down almost before you are aware of it unless you have eyes in the back of your head A front seat ride gives a tre mendous Jeel of speed. ln only 60 feet and five seconds, the tram 1s out .or the station and s tarting into the loop. The yellow track. curving up- wards ahead is upon you before you know it. The sensa- tions. especially of being hurled upside down at 55 mph. <See ROLLER RIDES, Page CJ> what you've done . Then comes the second drop c 105 feet > and a nticipation of the rem a ining curves. Colossus 1s the only coaster to feature two drops in excess of 100 feet. .. the ride is completely safe.' THE COMPUTER board of Montezooma 's Revenge goe!-. through numerous checks before trains a rc dis patc hed. I f something is wrong the com - puter shuts down the ride and it can lake hours to find the pro· iJtem. H:au"'~ ... ht~sa""i',._.. _ __,,._. __ "People like to be frightened. scared and excited." s aid Jim Haug ht. rides m a n ager at notes '"I'heyarli getttng uft Montezooma's Revenge and ap· plauding. It gets the adrenalin fl owing, it revitalizes people, yet . Hr estimated there have been 10.000 riders daily since the at. trac tion o p e n ed Ma y 26 Overheatt.'<f clutches have kept the rid(' closed some days. Knot.l's Corkscrew, which takes riders through two loops. has had 7 million passengers in three years. . .. . TOM ROLANTI, 22. of New York City. has made somewhat of a name for himself as a roller c:oastcr enthusias t J\t the Colossus opening, he· was mobb(•d by journalists and hroadcastt•rs . lk had already riddl•n 20 times and would takl· ;mother dozen trips that day. Rolanli says the Cyclone at Coney Island in Atlantic City i:-"fri~htenin,g." and Colossus is "absolutely fl awless. It is a n artistically, beautifully designed <·oastt·r. not the kind of thing to he t a ken lightly and thrown away It s ho uld becom e <1 landmark .. The New Yorker. who works in politics. said the test of a good rol lcr coaster ride is ·'not so much speed or sizt'. but overall execu· t1on Is 1t stylish. or do you comt' off it with bruises'.' "YOU SHOULDN'T BE jarred to the point that you wonder if r do this agam. will I break my arm ·•" Rol ant1 ~aid he had a terrible fear or roller coasters until two years ago when a friend con· vinced him to ride the Cyclone. "Coasters seem like the only place where I can deal with he igh ts." Ro lanti said just before.· takin~ a plane back to New York The coast er con cept is believed to have originated in St. Petersburg, Russia in the 17th Century. A SOVIET SHOWMAN fashioned an ice slide on a solid wood framework. A s ingle pas- senger would sit in the lap of a guide. both riders on a two.foot s led. a nd they would hurtle down a 70 -foot high, 50-degree slope. The firs t coaster u s ing wheeled vehicles, "The Russian Mountain." opened in Paris in (See COASTERS, Page Cl> The train hurls downward at 55 mph just before en· tering the loop of Magic Mountain's Revolution (left). Cars on the Colossus (top right) crest the first hill before drop- ping 115 feet, reaching a speed of over 60 mph near the bottom. Riders on Disneyland's Matterhorn shield themselves from water as the ride nears Its end (lower right} . ... _ -.-._P"! _..._...,.... 41> _ ~. _ ••• ...-• :.41 .. .,_,_,.,,,~,,,,.,_,:;:,,J,. -• ~ f'" • t9 r---.._·. -.. •.•..:ia• :-............ -.. -·- .. ---~ .,. _.. .... _, -,_ ~ I _. , 4f/> ~ ; ; i ..,. -, .,_, ~ , _., .,-<# 4' --_.. - --..-~-• ## .,. .... _. tr fll" -.-• c# <iii ... -4 ..... _. 4 # •' • e .. • • • .. • ... • • ... .._ "-._ • ___ ,,,_ .,,,-.-.... ,,.,., .,., .... ~., .. ,_1,,_.,_ ....... ,... ' ,.,dly July 21 1978 CONCERTS/PAGEANT Stones Rolling With Controversy 'Some Girls' Amo ng T hose Heading for Performance in Anaheim ELVIN BISHOP SINGING AT COUNTY FAIR Fans Fell In Tune With His Casual Rapport By MICHAEi, PASK£VlCH Ol IM D•llf l'lloot ''"' The 1rrepress1ble Rolling Stones are b•ck on tour and headed for Orange County, backed by a rare No. l album, regained musical stridt> and even a dash of fresh controversy. Of course. the famed English quintet's performances Sunday and Monday at the Bia A in Anaheim were guaranteed instant sell-outs. More than 100,000 fans have bought tickets at $12.50 apiece. BUT TllJS T01 E around<the band last toured in 1975). the excitement is not bued sole· ly on the Stone's s tature as the world's greatest rock 'n roll band. The new album. "Some Girls," Is the Stones' most vibrant collection since "Exile on Main Street" in 1972. It will come as no surprise that eight or the 10 new tunes will be performed live along with classics like "Honky Tonk Women" and "Little Queenie." Drug busts and divorces aside, the latest controversy surrounds the title track of the new album. which includes a blatanUy off-color Hoe about the sexuality or black women. NEW YORK'S MOST popular soul s tation <WBLS) has dropped the Stone's disco single "M 1ss You." in protest over "Some Girls." "Yeah, Atlantic <Records) tried to get us to drop it, but 1 refused," commented Mick Jag· ger. "I'm opposed to any kind of censorship, especially by conglomertttes I've always said, if you can't take a 1oke. it's too -bad." Well said The tour itself has been a mysterious rambling wreck of the first degree. Jagger got the flu. pumped himself up on antibiotics to make it on stage for one performance. A bad throat followed. Bassist Bill Wyman mistook a curtain Folklore Fills Fiesta Pageant Dramatizes Baptismal "Legend By ANNE COOPER Of tM Oall, Prlot S!Mf In ~n Clemente, where residents con :-1dcr thl'mselves "oldtimers" after five ~cars. midsummer brings reaffirmation uf the city's 209-year history, with the annual celebration of Fiesta la Cristianita. Translated as the "festival of the little Christian girl." the fi esta since 1976 has in· c·luded an ambitious dramatic recreation of the 1769 baptis m of a little Indian girl by Spanish padres, on their way to establish Catholi<' missions to the north tism. written by San Clemente author and television director/producer Norman Wright.. won a Disneyla nd award in 1976 as the year's ··most innovative project." It is produced in a natural canyon, local· ed on the Forster Ranch in north San Clemente. Adding to the larger-than-life ef· f ect or the pageant is special illumination, which casts giant shadows of the actors on canyon walls More than 100 volunteer actors of all ages are d rawn from San Clem ente and neighbor· ing communities to play Spanish padres and the conquistadors who accompanied them on for a solid wall. tumbled on his head and spent a night in a hospital. The only missing elements have been drum· mer Charlie Watts tendency towards homesick negs and Keith Richards in JaH. Indeed, the Rolli.Jlg Stones are back . never say·die survivors of the '60s Only The Kinks and The Who can match them for longevity and significance Tbe road show ls in Tucson tonight. a venue added at the last minute and typical of the tour that opened June 10 in Lakeland, Fla THERE. WORD OF mouth led 10.000 people to buy tickets for "The Great Stoned·Out Wres tling Champions ." In Passaic. New Jersey. a one·shot radio announcement brought more than 3,000 people lo a theater where the marquee read. "Closed ~r Repairs." Another s mall hall addition -part or /ag ger 's tour strategy to <ivoid playing nothing but places like the Big A --had the Stones billed as "The Cockroaches " Outside of a giant set of trademark lips that will be emblazoned on the massive center field sta~e at the Big A. there reportedly will be no frills or props that have characterized past tours Jagger's charisma and the fact the Stones are r1ding the crest of new popularity and hot material should make the props unimportant. BOTH SHOWS ARE set to kick off at 1 p.m with opening sets by blues better Etta James followed by The Outlaws. An added delight will be the arrival or Jamaican reggae artist Peter Tos h, himself a figure of no small notoriety. Tosh, a former member of Bob Marley and the Wailers, has recorded two crltically ac- claimed albums, "Legalise lt" and "Equal Rights" since leaving bis bassist chores with the Wailers. · A maniacal ~;upporter of "de herb. morr:· he was dropped from Columbia R~ord! after the latter effort. The company claimed poor sales. but the highly political and violent themes of many or the track:s no doubt ptayed a role Tosh recently was signed by Mick Jagaer to do a n album for Rolling Stone Records, with Jag~r/R11;hards producing and Mick lending a hand on back-up vocals. ELVIN BISHOP AT TIIE FAIR : Think or Harpo Marx wearing d cowboy hat. chugging beer and pouring out blistering blue~ guitar runs and you h ave some concept of Elvin Bishop's charm. The premium was on fun. if not consistently- rewarding music. Monday night as Bishop and his sextet put on two Cree shows for fans at the Orange County Fairgrounds THE LATE SET drew an estimated 7,000 fans. most of whom quickly fell into the groove- of Bishop's hard-edged fusion of country. blues- and rock by the second tune ... Struttin' My Stuff." Bishop's guitar strength lies m his penchant for thick, circ:ular guitars solos. often played ef· fectively in tandem with Jerry McKinney's nuid sax Jines. But there were problems M mus vocalist Mickey Thomas <··Fooled Around And Fell Jn Love">. the band lacke<t any sort of vocalist to e111rry the load B1shop·s own half drawl vocals were fine for spunky material h ke "Stealin' Watermelons but woeful on the powerful "Rock My Soul. · THE LATTER TUNE JUSt didn 't CJt it without the magnificent vocals of Jo Baker. wh<> left the old Bishop band at 1L-. creat ive peak in the early 70s. Still, it was hard not to enJOY 61shop s casual rapport with the <.1ud1ence and flowing tributes t.o the favonte brew of the Clydesdales CA 1 ALINA SEAPLANES ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT '\ ~l 7CA TRANS CATALINA AIRLINES Red Hill to Paularino • Next to U>ntrol l OW9 West Side :14~ 7 52-1600 213\420-2444 THE OUTOOOKS dramc.t "La Cristianita \heir treks through California, as well as In-~.......-d--~nt." opew; Saturday and tUDS-wtb ... ro.......,ug&'•'"'---f11.tl!llrt-WatnOft, medicine--men, mctbent and Aug 5 with the exception or Mondays children -------------------------------- .. . • - Legend has it that an Indian mother brought her dying bahy daughter to tb,e mis THE PAGEANT traditionally begins on s 1onaries, pleading with them to save ~e .July 22, believed to be the date of the original <"hild baptism of La Cristianita. The padres did their besl to save the Curtain time is 8 p.m . in the La Cris· baby (in the Christian sense> bydltistening tianita Bowl, which can be reached by taking her Maria Magdalena Camino de E strella inland from the San Diego Freeway and following directional THAT FIRST California baptism 1s markers believed to have been performed in a canyon on Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for what is now Camp Pendleton. For decades the children 12 years and younger. Special rates thnstenin~ of La Cnstiamta was used by .are available for groups of 35 or more. m1~s1on fathers. soldiers, rancheros and ln Additional information and reservations dians to idt'nl1fy tht• area which is now San are available from the La Cr1s tianita l'lemE.'nte Pageant Association. P 0 . Box 3335; San The three-ac• portrayal of the bap Clem ente, CA 92672: 498-0880 Singers Salute Solar Ht·1 c t:omes thL• Sun 1i. the lht·m<· uf a bt·nc·f1l concert ~cht•duled for Sunday, July 30 ~~ the I.ado Theater to fund Orange Coast College's llecychng Center and altemat1vl' ent:rgy educallon programs Tht-2 r> m cum·c·rt will feature fnlh1ngn Slt'\l' G1llellc. Dobin und ('lydt' and the Seaweed Cowboys and Cole und Young ('ON('ERT (;OERS i:ilso "-111 \.ll'W examrles of current ::.olar t>nergy technology und in forma tion uhout lhe proposed re cycling cenlt•r al nee Wil son Cl..irl., cxeC"U t 1vc s e t' r e t u r y o r C "' Ii f o r t11 a · s Sol J rCal C'ounr ll, ~ill discuss the h<>n<'fits of solar en1.•rgy uni! I J ll 1ncenl1vcs £or homl" urHI business cunvers1on tn soldr sytitcms lntt·rprl.'tl\e cJanct·~ hy .10111 King to rnus1e and s1iec1ul vis uals hy Lowell Norman will be add1t1onal highlights Norman, w ho produc es 8AWDU8T '78 tdt ........ MCraft1 ... u ... 1 *· .Jul~ll '• I . . ..... ,):. '\r Au ... S'J t in• I I \-\ ,c_. .. ; •• . I I• .. . ..... ~ 'T .. .. r .......... \ ........... ., ... w.-c:..,,.. .... a..c-a--...c.aa1. ~ .......... special effecL'i and stage hghllng for John Denver. will manage staging and provide space theme visuals for new music by Clyde Luc~. G I LLETTE, A regular performer at the Cask 'N Cleaver restaurant 1n Orange. will t.>mcce. Ile is the composer of folk hits recorded by Gordon Lightfoot. John Denver, Ian and Sylvia and the Sunshine Com· pany Ro bbi and Clyde and the Seaweed Cowboys will perform lhe country-folk-rock which has made t hem favorites at The Depot, Ben Brown's, Reuben E l . e e and Anc ie nt M a r in er 1 cslaurants YOUNG AND Co le are locally popular for their top·40 sounds <•I the Reuben E Lee m Newport He ach and are r eg ular performers at Disneyland th1~ :,um mer. All performers and personnel ;Jre donating their time and talents, Lucas said ··Here Comes the Sun is to be an entertaining and educational afternoon for young people and young fa112ilies," Lucas said. ·'The idea is to provide a good time while raising funds to pro- mote solar energy awareness." OCC R ECVCLlNG Center coordinator Lee Johnson said proceeds from the SS admission donation Will go for the construe· lion of a new recychng center on the Costa Mesa campus which will feature working examples or active and passive solar heat- 1 n g sys tems a nd o th er alternative energy systems . ConC"ert tickets may be ob tained at the Lido Theater, 3459 Via Lido, Newport Beach on the day of the concert. Children un der 10 accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. Solar and alternative energ) ond recycling displays will be prov ided hy Orange Coast College, l"afco Solar Healing of Costa Mesa and Orange Acorns Inc Tree Project. Desmond Muirhead Gallen-,,, ... "'' / ' Aqu1tlnt1 & Lithographs Champegne ~Ing thit Slturday 8t Sunday Jutv 22 8t 23 from 12 . 4 9838 ..,,.ghton W1v (213) 175-0097 Tuts. Fri. 12 8, Stt. 1 Beverly Hilla Showing through S.turd-V Augyat & ' &., • . . . > ROLLER COASTER REVIVAL Horizon goes topsy turvy in this view from first tum during a ride on the Colossus. Ribbon of track ahead may give thrill-seekers second thoughts. A ctress Debbie Reynolds. M rs. Marion Knott and other riders on inaugural run of Montezooma s Revenge close their eyes as ride starts backward through loop. Friday, July 21. 1978 DAILY PILOT (:3 ROI,IER RIDE RA1'INGS HA VE UPS, DOWNS. • • I I f eaturin1 ••• I I Keeps you on top of Portable DISCO From P ageCl come and go so quickly it's almost like you've taken the ride in one breath. It's brevity that makes one carry the ride with them long after leaving the park. And unlike the reaction or the person over- heard after his ride, "I just wasted an hour of my life (standing in line), Monteiooma's is my r a vorite of the thrill rides CORKSCR EW <Knott's) -This ride is more like a roller coaster in that its six·car train is slowly hoisted to a 70-foot crest. The train then curves to the right and drops 60 feet reaching a speed of 45 mph. The red and blue cars make another right turn and head into the first of two consecutive loops, suspending their passengers upside down. These 360 degree loops are 70 feel off the ground nnd if it weren't for the car's large harness that goes over each shoulder it could throw riders into the lake below The ride is fun and there is that heart- dropping-into-the-stomach-feeling entering the first loop, but it's a bit of a Jerky, rough ride. I fe lt like I had cauliflower ear after my bead was thrown against lhe restraining harness Most riders don 'l stop screaming until the train finally screeches to a crawl just before r eaching the unloading area. REVOLUTION <Magic Mountain) -This is a steel coaster with banked drops and that loop, 130 feet in the air at its high point (top to the ground>. You have plenty or time to contemplate the c ircle . but like Colossus there is really no way to prepare. Closing your eyes is little help. There ls still that feeling of gravity trying to spill you out of the car The feeling was different than other loops. Jt seemed as though the cars passed through this loop faster (55 mph) yet the pull of gravity was m ore defined. . The rush of arr and G-forces <4.9) pushed against my face and slapped my cheeks unlike experiences on any of the other rides. A real thriller. GOLD RUSHER <Magic Mountain) -This is a touch gentler ride with few sensations of s peed. It is. however, quite jerky through some of the banking curves. MOUNTAIN EXPRESS <Magic Mountain> -It's the onJy Southland coaster <permanent1 with individual cars. While turns are tight (many 45 degrees> and the ride quite fast in the lower portions of the track. it can't compare to Montezooma's, Colossus or the Revolution. H those rides don't provide a thrill, there 1s always the freeway the local scene •.. everyday in the DAILY PILOT .,,.,.., ...... • loat , ......... • Wedclllg RecepHoa ~Miler to.-leeGfflo lo Top 40 CA.U. 546-1810 Catalina ISLAND I~-~ EASYTOGETTHERE ' /~FIVE TRIPS EVERY DAY LONG BEACH/CATALINA CRUISES GO THIS WEEK• 7754111 • 832-4521 • (714) 527·711' SPACE MOUNTAIN <Disneyland> -While a first-time passenger is unsure what's inside the mammoth building housing this ride. just the size of the structure is impressive. It's a Ion walk from.J~calafo~ ---.-..c~a"'"rs'-'"oa'"""a in a room with nas~~hin~·~g~li~g~ht~bo~a~r~ds~----~======~==~"""=~=;;:;-;:~~..,.--1~---...,,...., ........ -..- aod an apparatus looking like a rocket booster The cars move Cas t through a series of banks, drops and climbs. And although light from projectors that throw images of stars, rockets and planets on the ceiling and waJls. makes it possible to see the track ahead, the room is dark enough to add to the excitement. There is a howling sound like that the wind often makes and lower levels are "chilly.·• The cars go through a <'Orridor just before ride's end where effects attempt to duplicate the "'feel .. or re-entering earth's atmosphere The ride lasts just over two minutes, but despite the speed sensation, seems longer. it can toss you around quite a bit if youdon'tholdon. MA1TERllORN <Disneyland) -By now nearly everyone must know an abominable snowman has been added inside this mountain that opened in 1959. As with ::)pace Mountain. it's the unknown that adds to excitem ent. The cars pass through a pi tch-black tunnel as soon as they leave the load in~ area. There are many dim passages and the cars da rt from darkness inside the "moun- tain" to natural light outside areas and back again. Whtie no one drop seems much longer than another. this ts a lso a ride that throws one a round a lot It's bumpy and bas a lot of ups and downs Fog has been added There are spots where the temperature drops noticeably, a pleasant experience on a hot day. The Matterhorn and Space Mountain. minus their special effects, might not prove so thrill ing. COLOSSUS <Ma gic Mountain) -If the sight turns you chicken, close your eyes ap- proaching this ride. The name is appropriate. Colossus is the only Southern California thrill ride <now operating) that brings back the sound of music to ears of a roller coaster freak, the clickcty·clack of a train on steel rails sup- ported by wood tics. The first climb to 125 feet is slow, giving one plenty of time to think "how do I get off?" But when the train tops the hill and there seems to be a br1ef stall, you realize there's no turning back. The train takes a right turn just before dropping 115 reel at a sharp angle, plunging downward at breakneck speed. Sheer terror. There are rew who can keep from holding on during the plunge. The old daredevil trick, bands in the air, ju.st doesn't work on the first drop. The lack of gravity pulls you out of your seat at the bottom of the hill, creating a weighUess state. The train is going 60 mph, although it doesn't feel that fast because the structure is such a huge one. A slow turn at one end of the ride is calm- ing, but not for long. The second drop occurs and this Ume it's 105 feet with rider again being ''pulled'' out of the seat at the bottomofthebill. There is no time to take a Jong breath. The train goes immediately lnto a series of cUmbs and drops, weightlessness experienced at each dip. COASTERS 1804 . First American version was an incline railway that took passengers from Mauch Chunk, Pa. to the peak of Mt. Pisgah, then dropped back to the vlllage, pulled by the force of 1ravity. • Thrill rides have come a long way since those days. But the question u -how wlll they top these? B.J.THOMAS JlJLY20 7:00 PM·9 :00 PM RODEO JlJLY 21. 22, 23 EWIN BISHOP dlJLY17 7:00PM·9tHPM Motorcycle Race• Jaly14 8:G0p• J aafesdval Jutv21·23 CIRCUS OF TAIWAN JULY 15, 16 , 17, 18 RONALD MCDONALD MAGIC SHOW dlJLY 17 t 2:00 PM·4:00 PM IJvet1tock Auction thdvl2 Pepei Fa...UV Dav .hdv ti. 19 . 2C! Senior Citizen'• Day .i..,11 ChUclren'• Day """14" 2J 4H·FFA Edalblts Spedal ~t eo....,,,. for F• Adn'HICMa May 8e 0.tallHd at dM FolloMa• Otdle .. : McDonaldlt. Alpha S.U. SavOn, I.-..,; ~. 7·11, allcl Pc,..e Cola cartoM. ~ "1f "': .-. .. : -. -• ..--:.~ 47 • 4-..... ..-,' ••' .,.,,. .-,-_,, • • .. • .. ': -,..,-llll~, A,,.. ,. .. ..,.,....,,. ~ ~ ~ •";. .. ,..... Ar.'lt .. "' ~ ~ > > • !'It 4 ~ -. "'t ' t .a ' ' ' ' ~ ~ • • ..a • • ' """ .., ,. • .. A .i.. Ill ~ I. • • --, ---• , .... , , -, ,. ,. ,. .. '*" , ., # • , • , "' "' ; , , , •• "" -.... ,,.. ,,.. # ... .,,. -• """' --, -...... "" -.. ,,,.. •• 4 -............ ' ••••• -,, .... ,., .......... '- Vf DAIL V PILOT Frlelay. July 21, 1978 CASTING CALL ! ., Hours of 'apontaneous • cheering by crowd was eventually rewarded by Bette Midler's performance. ~ Ale.11ander's Banana ge>M Bluegrass with the sensational toot-11tompln' country sounds of MAX APPLESPEED Appearing Mon. thru Set. evenings, first show begins at 9:00 PM in the Sheraton Newp0rt, 4545 MacArthur Blvd (al Birch). NewPOrt Beach. CA 92660 • . .,, ................ .,, ~ f 'Earl~ 'Bini cMenu t 'f ~~:P.~ t ~, t A. SHRIMP TEMPURA Ind SESAME CHICktN t A palate pleating combination Of ~Jd cn+eken end lhrimp 1empw1 54.95 • t 8. TtMPUU stAFOOO DtNNtR t Butterlly lhr1mp Ind li1et ot 10le dipped "' 1 bettet end dee$Hrled t to. golden pertectlOll S4.9S t C. YAKI NIKU Tllln lllcee ol beef, t prepared will\ onion. IOy sauce t and wven COlldlmellll1 S3.8S D. STEAK TERIYAKI t ChOlcest beef magnllloenlly broil.ct t to pte&M your dl1Crlmln1Ung llate 54.95 t "1.ftiOait1i t f Find Us on the North Side of t · f Fashion Island, Newport Center t f Reservations honored: 644-4811 t SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PAAT1ES ........... t: ..... . -, ....... : .. • • .......... ~ > ·--··-~·--~·~,~-~ Extras! Extras! DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY GARY AMBROSE Thousands Paid $12.10 For Movie By DEBBIE WHISTLER Of Ille Oaoly Piiot Slaff An uneasy crowd impatiently waits. Some amuse themselves with paper airplanes crafted from fliers circulating through the masses. Overhead, the whir of pro- pellers draws the fans to their feet. The band begins playing on stage as the first helicopter cuts sharply over the stadium. HANDS REACH, beckoning to the sky clapping in unison as the throng shouts, "The Rose, The Rose. The Rose." The scene is 1969, a rock con- cert. But it's July 1978 and the me mbers of the screaming, hip- py-clad horde are each being paid -as extras -to help film the final concert segment of Bette Midler's first motion pic- ture, "The Rose." The film, by 20th Century-Fox, stars Midler as a rock superstar in the tumultuous '60s, vulnera- ble and hell bent on self destruc- tion, unable to handle her fame. The script is loosely patterned aUe~Je..ef..Jaru·s-J.&Dlm.-~-- T ll E SCENE film ed a t Veteran's Memorial Stadium in Long Beach last Friday night was the death scene. <See EXTRA, Page CS> Introducing our SUNDAY BRUNCH from 11:00 a.m. "C lass ic Quiche." "Doub~ Waffle," "Eggs Benedictine," "Crab Newberg" and our $J>eCial "Charles Dicken& Mu:ed Cnll." with Compllmentay Champagne Open Delly 10..2 SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH from 10 a.m. Great New Brunch Menu! Create your own omelets ... Belgian Waffles ..• anq moref Dixieland Band Begins At 12:30 ON THE BAY 2907 W. COAST tfNY NEWPORT BEAOi Cast of thousands wafts for a"angement of scene that brings Rose to stage. Pamily·Style Peast We serve hearty platters of golden fried chicken, plus a second entree that changes every day. Plus soup, plus salad, plus two garden fresh vegetables. plus mashed Potatoes and gravy. Plus our famoys hot com bread and honey butter. All you can eat ... $4.95. <Even less for most children.) Cocktails and wine optional VISA and Master Charge accepted. Di nner: Mon.-Thun. 5-9, Fri. 5-10, Sat. 4-10. Sun. 12-9. 'TIM Bia Yellow ff OUM tn Coeq M ... 19 open for luocb Monday throucb Friday, 11:30-2:00 p.a. The Big Wlow Bouse Besta11ra11t 1639 East Imperial ffiahway, Brea • 3010 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • .... --.. 'Iii • -· • '• .. -• • • .. .. .... ... ,_ ...-• • ~ ...... ..,. ~ -.... .. .. • • • ,,, ,_,.., ·-,.• • ~ ,. •• , .. # ,. ,,. to # ,. •• -.. ~ • -• • ' •• -•• • "" -• -, ._ ... , .. _.._ .. " ...... . . ..... ,, ............ -. ........ ,-......... .-•• 111 .. •111 .......... .. . ................ . OUT 'N ABOUT Steamboat Spirit: Call ll an act of geographic displacement - but chalk it up as a happy one. Here in Southern Caliromia. rather far from where the Misstsslppl River steamboats were propelled into legend and Jore, we have three replicas for first-hand study. BEYOND INVOKING the bygone heyday of the r iverboat, two of the r eproductions hereabouts also provide an opportunity to settle d own and enjoy an excellent meal. The riverboat as restaurant, of course, calls for an outing to one of the good s hips Reuben E Lee. either in Newport Beach or San Diego. I If you're only interested in taking a ride, regularly scheduled departures are made by the third boat at Disneyland.> New 'Machine' Tells Stories The solution for every parent whose children beg for "just one more story" may be a new invention called "The Story Machine." But before anxious mothers and fathers race to their nearest toy store to purchase an automated wonder fbatteries not included>. it .must be told that "The Story Machine" is an original stage production by the Caba ret Theater Company opening Tuesday, July 25 for 10 performances only at the Muckenthaler Cultural Cente r in Fullerton. Director Linda Wool verton of San Bernardino has conceived and adapted stories, poems and music into a live dramatic event for young theatergoers. According to her. a cast of seven actors creates the machine. which. when fi red by the imagination of the audience. activates a de- lightful potpourri of favorite songs. poetry and stories Performances take place twice daily at 1:30 and 3 p.m through Saturday, July 29 on the out- doors South Lawn Stage of the Fullerton center, 1201 W. Malvern Avenue Refreshment s nacks are included in the Sl 25 price of admission Information is availa ble from the box off ace by phone at 17141 879-6865 Featured in the cast arc Gary Bolen. Scott Freeman and Tricia Matthews of Anaheim; Mary Ann Hall of Diamond Bar. Darlene Peck of Fullerton. Michael Putnam of Huntingtor Hcach; and Mitch Gill of Orange ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST' AS star attr actions m the charn of restaurants operated by Orange County-based Far West Services. Inc .. either Reuben E. Lee can a lways be counted on for top-notch food and entertainment -not to mention an added measure of summer vacation fun for visiting re· lalives or friends. FOUR OF US FILED up the gangplank one night last week to have dinner aboard the Newport Beach boal. Native and visitor a like was stirred by a genuine feeling for the less complicated days im· morlalized by America's master storytelJer. Mark Twain So, for the benefit of the out-of-towners. it seemed appropriate to sketch a brief history of the Far West enterprise and the romance of Mississippi River steam boating in general. In 1963. when Far West commissioned architects. artisans and contractors to duplicate a Mississippi riverboat, the span of more than J30 years had imposed a sophisticated new con struction technique upon an old art form. To initiate construction of a steamboat in the old days. the boss gathered his men around him. described what he wanted done and as- signed to each fore man a segment of the work to be accomplished. The JOb was then carried out to completion by eye, instinct and ex pericnce 81,,.JJEPJUNTS ANO written specifications were Unknown to the builders of the River Queens. Compared with the complexities or today's approach, the ordering of a steamboat in those days was relatively simple. Out 'N About Norman Stanley When Far West decided to build its rirst riverboat restaurant an Newport Beach. the plans were submitted together with an applica· I ion for the building perm at The plans described a boat of specifi ed dimensions with two main dec k s. a Texas deck and a wheelhouse The permit was s ubsequently issued for a "threc·story building with penthouse." This is pretty much what followed with the Reuben E. Lee an San Diego, and later the Lt Robert E Lee. constructed dockside or the Mississippi Raver in .St. Louis. I'\ PRESENTS- Fnday. July 2•. 1978 OAIL Y PILOT t:; Newport Beach, San Diego Replicm Wlwt Enthmi(lljm for South, Steaks, Sea/ ood All three boats required about eight months to build. The Newport boat. 190 feet in length. accommodates 450 ·•passengers :" the San Diego version. 204 feet. can hold about 600. THE INTRICATE ROCOCO style of or- namentation earned the early steamboats the nam e of "floating palaces." And some students of a rchitectural design maintain that the "gingerbread" of the riverboats was a major influence on houses and interior decor of the era . Looking at the Reube n E. Lee in Newport Bay. the "floating palace" appears incon- gruously picturesque against a background of smaller pleasure boats and the m etropolitan high-rise skyline of Newport Center. It is authentic an detail a nd handsomely finished with a Sternwheeler room where a dozen entrees are offered All include soup or tossed salads. a baked potato or rice pilaf. TWO OF OUR FOUR orders were placed for the superb stuffed mushrooms. $7.75. This much-to-recommend-it dish consists of giant mushrooms filled with deviled crab. dressed with hollandaise ~auce and served with a broiled tomato In a tangy Mediterranean manner. scampi Jtaliano. SS.SO. netted large gulf shrimp brushed with garlic butter and sauteed. topped with Parmesan cheese and capers. In a decided departure from ordinary. I or- dered stuffed nounder. $7.50. 1 wasn't sorry; tbe delectable Reuben ~ Let: recipe caUs for Clounder fal ets filled with deviled crab and shrtmp. baked in butte r. crowned with hollan· da1se sauce. If you would rathe r report to the boat ' seafood rel'lt aurant on the upper deck you can take your pack of approx11J1ate1y 20 entrees. AU include a s teamanlo( turt.'en or vegeta ble chowder. a chilled green salad Wlth choice of dressing. chmce of French fried or baked potato or s teamed white rice with mushrooms and d basket of baked rolls Selections include bouillabaisse <one or tht' restaurant's most popular dishes 1. $8 50. filet of sole. $6.50. fried oysters. S6 75. salmon. $7 50 swordfish, $7 50. red sna pper, $6.75 And. to pacify all tastes. there 's a couple of en trees dl'· signed for the beef eater's pleasure LUNCH OFFERINGS 1n thl' tw'' restaurants include ..i wide range of hot ond cotd sandwiches. salads. omelet.•; and seafood d1she:-. Crepes are a special rcutun• of Sunday brunch 10 am to 2 pm. A lively and enga~mg entertainer who's almost a house fixture. m tact commands front and center stugc: m th<' lounf!e He's talert. ed Kenny Laursen. appearmJ.! I:! 30 pm. to 1 ·30 · a.m . Tuesday through Saturday Open daily for lunch and dinner. you'll hnd the Reuben E . Lel' anchored at 151 E Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Telephone· 675-5700 H you 're down San Diego way follow the highway s1~n!-t directing motonsts lo Harbor Island and you'll spot t he Reuben E. Lee loom- ing on the horizon al880 E. Harbor Island Drwe. "YANKEES' A WINNER" HONGKONG THAT FUNTASTIC STAR OF STAGE & .SCREEN S~basttans MARTHA RAYE Tom Tttus Oa1l'i Pilot Delicious Chinese Food easona e ces BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE BEER• WINE• TAKE OUT WtSt~TAR.-u. ~;:;;:;:-;:ox~ ~boci.Y Lwm Fast Merchanrs Special Lunch Served Mon -Fri 11 :00 a.m to 3:00 p.m Dinner Served All Day N OW PLAYING OPiAL ~~=!~?.~:~~-~~~~~~ .oo V.ed., Tnun., Sun.· s 14.00 Fri.· S.6.00 Sal.· $1 1.00 1nc1uoe1 Dinner. Show. T•x & HOURS. I 1.00 A .M . TO 9:30 P.M DAILY I 170 BAKER STREET COST A MESA. CAL IN THE MESA NORTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE (7 14) 557-288? t.. Coffee you never know what you'll want next • ~ Orange County ... - Set Your Comp~ for Hawaii August 16th . Blackbeard's is About to Pirate a ~lane Join the party flight to celebrate the grand opening 01 Blackbcard's new restaurant in Lahaina on Maui. Drawing (or two free tickets to Lahaina, lodgin~ at a major hotel, dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's. No losers! Change your vacation plans to board the We. tern Airlines party plane. You buy the tickets, we pro- vide mai tais in Newport Beach. bus to the ai rport, orchid leis and other gifts. When in Lahaina. be our guest for dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's at Whaler's Wharf. For details. come to Blaekbeard's in Newport Seach near the Orange County Airport, home of tt1c fine l Carib- bean specialties this side of Hawaii. .. Tue<d•Y• tnru Sund•Y• Tues., wees., Thurs-. sun. Eve .. SlC.00 Fri.· Sl6.00, S•t. · Sl7.00 Sun. drunc:h M•tlnee "DAMN y ANKEEs~succeeos AS. FINE ENTERTAINMENT" Kail Wray Anaheim Bulletin ---·--"'"'-' Glllft yan~ees'1 __ _. _ _.11.1111• =-=-A.tlll-...... , STARlltl NC Aouits • s11.oo cnuoren · se.oo • BRIAN AVER'( nciuoes Dinner, Snow,/•" & Coffee AS JOE'. HARDY HOTEL WAY ANAHEIM · !Across From D•snev1an<11 MEET ME AT THE PLAZA! There 1~ an extra specia l discovery awaiting you Md your fam1l1,1 cmd fni!nds at th~ new Caltlornw Plaz<1 It 1<. <1 new concept comb1nmq rt.'ldxl.'d outdoor dining and ~ntertamment with Collitornic1 '>uno;hme -an oa!>1s in th~ midst of buw O•angt> Counay The bedutiful new outdoor restaurant hil!- earlv Californ1il architecture and design with lu"h landscaping. colorful imported tile and <.p.ukltng founralm lo provide the perfecr atmor;pher<' for a ca~ual lunch or simply d relaxed v1<,1I w11h friends over a snack or rcfr\l:,hing gld~'> ot beer or California wme Sdecrion<. from the popular California Pleza menu include unuo;ual sandwiches ilnd )<)ldd'-pluo; original c;oup recipe~ and temptmg de.,wrto; DAILY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PIAZA! Enjoy a wide variety of musical entertainment Monday-Friday from NOON-4 PM and weekends from 1·5 PM The perfect accompaniment to a leisurely lunch. The California Plaza is located at 7711 Beach Boulevard In Buena Park (adjacent to world famous Movieland Wax Museum> No cover or admission charge Open evetV day at 10:30 n.m. Convenient. free parlun~. For group resenia1ion1> dnd lnlormation clbour ~emi-pr1va1e or pnvare partle ... receptions and meettngs. call l l4/994-226l, "The caeaaJ outdoor~ to eat and drink" .. . .. ~ " . . ,,. ·~-..... ·-·· •• -.. " .. .. •1 • ................ -. -. -· -· .... , .:., ~ -. . . ,. . --,. -' ·"' " -. . -·· .,,.. •-t1•t1'•1-· ·--,---·~~-'~''''·~-.--·,.,~,,#,~-· .-_,,,_..i ,,., _...,.._ -.. .,,,. ~,~ -• . .,. ... -··-~·.---· ....... ···-. ... . ~ ........ ,. <. ~LVPILOT fndsy, Jutv 21, 11178 Images Under Water \ A New Dining And Entertainment Experience day through 'fhursduy. Open 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. FLOWERS ANO C HILDREN - Demonstration by Laura ~ampbell, artist· teacher, Thursday at Westminster Art Assoda- tion meeting in Civic Center, 8200 Westminster Ave. FABLES OF LA FONTAINE -Etchings by Marc Chagall done during the '20s at West Coast Gallery, 2700 We~t Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hours: Daily, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday to 9 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to s p.m. Through August. MIRO AQUATJN'l'S, LITHOGRAPHS -at new Desmond Muirhead Gallery, 9536 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills with champagne opening Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Weekday hours, Tuesday through Friday, noon to 8 p.m., Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Phone (213 ) 275·0097 for details Appear GALL~RIE~ Detail at left shows 'Four Fishermen at Puerto Vallarta' by lmpteSSlonist Diane Uetz. It Is being reproduced as limlted 1U11b6r of posters to raise funds for Art-A-Fair. The $10 prtnts are available at the festival site, at comer of Arroyo and Canyon Acres drives in Laguna. T e Taste of Italy m ~~~~ ~~~.t:cb~~~~ 34294 Coast Hwy .,Dana Point, Ga. theater" will conclude For reserv/'tt.ons 493-060 OPENING 11 :30A.M THURSDAY. JULY 27 tonight and Saturday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -with presentation of - LUHCH • DIHHH • COCtrrA.ILS A.t TH MHdowtn Golf C...... Coner of G,...._ & w__. H•liwgton leadl 146-llt I A NEW DINING ADVENTURE mAnDAn1n CHINESE Geurmet cu1s1NE PEKING • SHANGHAI Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" 2\. ~ in the studio theater. of UC Irvine's Fine Arts Village. The plays are staged by director David McDonald to test the French theory where "off-stage" actors re- main on stage during others' scenes. P erforman ces arc FOR A REAL TASTE TREAT ~ .t GJt1fl-c.10fe~ ZJiirPorter • GOURMET DINING -MEDITERRANEAN AM • CHAMPAGNEBAUNCHSUNOAYSlO~PM • DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE • CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOf> -24 HAS. 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. IRVINE, CALIFORNIA fOPPQiote Orenge CournyAWl)Ol't) 17 \4 l 833-2770 I )~ 1 r , I .. ~ I .J : . , ·j .... , . ).~· 0 J ::~;-~ SZECHWJ\N • HUNAN a:> (l\· ~-t)· ~ Daily Lunch ! made as a critical ex- erc lse for a national literary conference cur- r e n ti y on campus. However . limited free seating is available to the public for the 8 R~RACTORS~BSENT'ATUCIRVINE o'clock presentations~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ __ T_e_re_s_a_F_e_l_ec_h_n_e_r.:...' _E_lle.;..n_;_R..:.u..:.s.;..se:..;l,;..r .:..:R.;:.e.;.;.he:;.:a::.:r..::s.::.e __ both n igbts. • And Dinner ,,. . . ' ( -=. Yoc:rHost mMIHostess-IK .... cmd ... Clllcmg .... ..!f~r Chef of the JO Twin Dragon a m I 500 ADAMS A VE. LAI Hwt.r •'fd.I COST A. MBA 540.1,37 Guards to Compete _W&W~le-&ri~ lo--W~,--.l,ii~~ CompaUt.io"--.--'" Niguel Beach Park from cheer them on en . on Friday, JuJy 28. all over South ern thusiastically? California to watch four grown men (Or women > THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -----------------~ run through the sand ~s::iics:::111C111C::S:::Z::E:.CS::ICICS::s:::11ir:z:a::is::m::11:a::::&~ carrying a fifth person in a chicken wire mesh Avco Commun ity Developers thinks so and once again 1s sponsoring the free L agu na Niguel Four hundred lifeguards from San Diego to Santa Barbara will compete in te n scheduled events, in eluding the aforemen- tioned Stokes basket re· Jay. Roast Prime Rib of Beef •••••••• s6 95 Served With Your Choice Of Soup or Salad, Potato or Rice. Fresh Vegetables and home-made San Franciscan Bread CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY LAGUNA NIGUEL \Al c.-v.-., ~-.,, 499-2626 496-5773 $oudr CoatJt'tJ FinPtl Cui•inr Highest Quality Native i\leiucan Foods IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH n .. n..~.,_, Ample N-ee Parlfmg 494-9491 752-8558 Open7 Days All SPORTS MNTS GIAm 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mon. Du. 11 :30 o.m. to 10 p:m. fn & Xit 11 30 om to 11 p.m. COCKTAILS ::.undoy 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 Monday thru Thul"9day Special• (Friday, Saturday, Sunday 'tll 6 p.m.) •11cep1 tlolldey• Red Snapper .................... 3.95 Mahl Mahl ... : ................... 4.U Grllled Sea Ban ................ -.45 Top Sfrfoln StHk ............... 4.75 New York StHk ............... 5.45 lobster Tall ••••••••••••••••••.•• 8.45 Steak a Lobtter ................ 7.45 PlusFresh Fish, Other Seafood end Steakt 1ant1av--1 tl21I PACIFIC COASf HWY •HUNTINGTOH 8CH •(213)-1321 :811 E COAST HWY • COAQNA O£l MAR• (714) m.GllOO basket? Fairytale 's Fun Elise Moreno and Cameron Fraser have the lead roles in the Laguna Youth Repertory's col- orful version of "Beauty and the Beast'', to be presented at 2:30Saturday at the Laguna Moul- t.on Community Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Tickets may be purchased at the door or may be reserved by calling 497-3598 or 494-0468. Parking will not be available in the theater parking lot. ~olden ~~~· ~ ~~ f/ifilairagon - GENUINE OtlNESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A la C.orte Dishes LUNCH•OINN~R DAILY Food To Take Out 11:30A.M. to 10 P.M. 201l ....... lh4 COST4MISA 642-7162. 631·,,l 1 Real Cantonese Food .at her• or take home STAG CHINESE CASlltO . -.. .. .. Contestants will also vie for the coveted Niguel Iron Man Cham- pionship. JACK KNAPP IS IACI AT THE PIANO IAR NIGHn Y The event begins at 2 p .m . with the fun scheduled to last until 11 p.m . 1c;17 WESTCLIFF DR. (Between Dover & Irvine) NEWPOF\T BEACH Clo1ed Sundays The Salt Creek Relay will be the grand fin alP. of the competition which begins at 9 p.m. Reservations Suggested 645-5222 Taste France With Friends We wont you to meet our famlty. lhey're not on French, but they know how to serve French Food. Not Fancy, but Fr1endty. Good service Is os Important as good food. COme to Le Btomtz. a flttte bit of Fronce In Newport Beach. You'll be dining with friends. bE Bl.ff RRITZ FRENCH RE.STAURAM' 41' N. Nnoporr Bluel., NN!pOTt &och For R#tit uodut• Phone 6*6700 • CocbaMe ... . . ... -. . .. • • • ..,. .. •• .• •• --;.._,.. • .,. • • ,. •\ '" > ) '\ t "'°' ~ ' , • .._ ,• t J ,.. a '\• • : ~ ~;. .,. • ._, ,.. -"'* .; ! • • -• ,_ '• • • :-. • .-• ""' • -.... ,,.. ., ... • ... , , "' •• , .,. ,. ,. -, • , •• , # , ., , , , , , ••• -..... ,. -..... .... • • _. -"' , .. ~ .... ~ • ,,. ....... .,, • "' • ._ ~ .. • 4 .... , • • .. ~ .. --.... -........... . . -. . ' -. . . . , OELl:BAITY INTERVIEW Chat With Walter Pidgeon Act.or, 80, Recalls Delights of Work With t~ Tops By DENNISMcLELIAN Of tM ~y ...... S!Mt ft has become a tradition with J erry Lenington's popular cinema classics class at Cal State Fullerton to cap the semester with a personal appearance by the star whose films bave been tlnder the microscope. Past subjects include John Wayne, Henry Fonda, James St~wart and Pat O'Brien, all of whom appeared at the final class meeting to answer student questions This time, however. a class studying the films of Walter Pidgeon bad to as Lenington said, "settle for the next best thing " PIDGEON WAS willing but unable to appear Last August he underwent brain surgery after an accidental fall He made il through the operation fine but caught pneumonia while jJ) the hospital Antibiotics damaged his inner ear. which affects his equilibrium. He has since been confined to his home. But through a special telephone s peaker hook-up tho familiar and still· strong voice of the star of "How Green Was My Valley," "Mrs. Miniver" and dozens of other MGM films filled the Cal State Fullerton lecture hall. In what resembled an Edward R Murrow "Person to Person" telecast- m in u s the r equisite screen and cigarette smoke-Lenington greeted the actor "IT SOUN DS AS (hough you are around the comer." said Pidgeon. "Jt's an incredible connection." Pidgeon. who will be 81 in'September was asked how he felt. · I couldn't be better," he ~aid. "But I'm still d.Jzzy as a fool. Somebody said. 'That's nothing unusual. you've been that way for years • 'I just have to sit around and wait uo til this takes care or itself .. TELLS FAVORITE CO-STARS Waher Pidgeon In Class ·'In the evening when we were through we'd meet for a drink either in Lionel Barrymore's room or Clark Gable's room or Bob Taylor's room." A WORK DAY at lhe studio was typically from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "We had no pressure-none or t his business of saying 'We're behind schedule.· It was just a delightful experience." As students took turns asking ques· tions into the telephone hook-up Pidgeon provided these remarks : ' Did he. feel sterotyped, having co- starred with Greer Garson seven limes? THE CLASS HAD Just screened his "No, because the roles were all so dif· most recent film, "Harry in Your ferent I enjoyed every one J did with Pocket.'" made an 1973. The role of Greer Garson At no time was there any Harry, the cocaine-sniffing t>ickPocket unpleasantness " was a radical departure from Pidgeon's dignified screen image WHAT WAS HIS <>ff·screen rela· "1'm sure Louis Mayer would have tionship with Greer Garson? raised the devil with me on that," com "My gosh, she called m e this after· mented Pidgeon -noon She was down in Texas. Her The star. who worked at Metro-tiusband just had ;J. Nery s erious opera· Goldwyn-Mayer 21 years. noted that t ion "go1og to work al MGM wasn't like go-"But, oh, I see her all the time. We mg to work at all. ll was almost like go-are very close friends. When I was jn mg to a club " He said all the directors, the hospital she kept my room full of Who are bis favorite directors and co stars? "MY FAVORITE co-stat is. no ques· lion about it, Greer Garson. My favorite director. that's hard to say." At the top of his list. is John Ford <"How Green Was My Valley"). "Nothing could be better for an actor than to do a picture with John Ford." lie feels the same about William Wyler, who directed him in "Mrs Miniver." "Good directors. I have found, don't direct so much as catch you when you're not doing something right " Does he, like many actors. suffer from insecurity? ··No. I've got too much ego for that no, I don'tlhinkso." WHAT WAS It like working with Clark Gable? "Thal was the tops. He was de lightful. There was a man they called 'The King.· He was always on the set at five minutes to 9 in the morning and five minutesbeforelunchwasover. "He never look advantage of the situation and the Power he had over there. He always knev the dialogue. He was a dP.light." Which of his films would he like stu· dents to study that bes• represent his acting? .. THAT'S HARD to say. I think 'Madame Curie' might be one I'd think or. Another one would be 'Command Decision.· and the third would be 'How Green Was.My Valley."' Whal was it like working with Cary Grant, with whom he did two films? "He is as you see hi m ... the most cha rming delightful. humorous and natural fellow you could run into." Was there a Political feeling on the set of "Mrs. Miniver," < 1942> which won seven Academy Awards? "I TIUNK DEFINITELY, on the way it came out that it was pro-British. It was made when the war was going bad for the British. The feeling here was. 'What's the matter with the British. are .they waiting for us to pull them out of the fire?'" Pidgeon said he took the film to Washington for a screening for Presi· dent Roosevelt. When the picture ended. Roosevelt said he wanted to talk to Joseph Schenck. of Lowe's theaters. -which owned MGM . Friday, July 21 . tt78 DAIL V ftlLOT f:t IN EVERY GIRL IS THE WOMAN SHE IS DESTINED TO BECOME ... AND IN EVERY WOMAN IS THE GIRL SHE USED TO BE. TATUM O'NEAL CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY NANETIE PLUMMER· HOPKINS· NEWMAN II and acLon; kn~W-BIM:JM>UMK--~~N4ll~l.'.'m-1a.reF,V-lODd--of-bw..:' According to Pidgeon. Roosevelt asked Schenck "how soon can we _pl~_ster the country with this P.!~tu:??" ""Resald Jtooseve tcliilne01f wt do more than anything else to show Americans what the English are going lhrough." ---INTERNATIONAL Fino.lists inA.nahei"i Search for Talent Finalists in three age divisions, 11 and under, 12 to 17. and 18 and older, will be judged by celebrity guests. More than $500 in cash prizes will be awarded. AT THE END OF the 45-minute in· terview, Lenington asked Pidgeon if he would submit to another class tradition: autograph pictures for the class. Len· ington said he would m ail Pidgeon the pictures. ''I'd be delighted." said Pidgeon. His reply prompted a burst of applause. "You've got a lot of fans bere," said Lenington. written.Produced aod Directed by BRYAN FORBES· Music by FRANCIS LAI ,Ci'> _llO.(lf'<l'IJll!:.:!O"IUC•2.!'~-.! .... , -:--~ 8 _ MGM ;. T ...... .,.. . ,~.~ Dancer Kathleen Walsh of Mission Vi ejo and spec ialty·arti s t J aylene Hobrecht of Huntington Beach are among fi nal ists from 11 cities in Anaheim Civic Light Opera's &>arch for Talent. The 24 acts of family entertainment will compete at 8:30 Saturday in Cook Auditorium, 81 1 W Lincoln Ave., Anaheim Tickets priced at $2.50 for adults. S2 for ACLO members, senior citizens and students and $1.50 for children under 12 will be available at the door For in formation, call 995-1221 .. I could hear that all right." said Pidgeon. "I'm very fl attered that you thought of me. Alter talking to all these young people it makes me very sad that I couldn't make il." (svDNEY HARRIS) Keeps readers on their toes ~ 1 • """"'-• • •" "' • 41 .\ '1" )i. .. "\ _, ,-. A i .; ,.. ....... ~ ..... ,,.,,, ,,,,,. • • • •, ' -_.,,, *"',, •-.-,-tit, •, #,; .-• , 'f, ., _,,"I,,. MICHA~LC~INE Is here! KATHA .. INEA08S (pG) "''· 1:)0. l :.S. 11:00 IATllUN MO, 4 11 t ·)O, ••••• 11100 j~~lt11 bloW vourmlnQI -;: " ... ~ ,. . • ,,,,.-'--"THE E!lfo,. ,... """'If*'"" 11 """' 'UND~RCOVEA'S MERO" )14'4# 11-h.•11 !lflU lhotij/11 ii Into ,..,4. ,., "''hue* 111 '"'' '"'"'f. .. MWS2 "" t@ t!IB9 ;;;,f m '45 •• 00 • )0 1•s.11.00 Q\MIEN GRAl"/T WILLIAM HOLDEN'-LEE 4)~Il ~ "''· ,,, •• 1:)0 tATllUN 2'90, 4'" t:to, l:U, 10:80 . t • , ""' ~ .. , • .,,. *"' • J ,,. .. .... .... • • • ... • • .. • • --, --"' ......... , ,. ...... ,,, .... ~,. .. ,,.. __ .,.....,, ..... _.,,,,...,, .. ,..-. .,--·--·· ......... _. ..... Jo ' GAf'Y IUIU tN THE BUDDY HC>LLY SIORY Ptut "THE LAST WAL TZh CPO) edwards LIDO CINEMA 1 '"' W, nJ:l ll ¥0 AT YIA l 10n NlW,.ORTRfA C~ 6!J.IH(l, ......... ~··~·--·· .... Fn<U~. July 21. 1976 CASTING CALL I MOVIES EXTRA PATIE NCE REQUIRED FOR FILMING. • • <Ftom Page C4) ·•we heard about it on radio." Uid Aimee Vasscher, 18, or Orange. ''We're all Bette rans." she continued, pointing to a group or her friends The ran-extras were each paid llS-Or $12.10 after taxes-and r equested to wear styles ap· 1>t0priate to 1969. Surrounded by headbands. floppy suede hats, 'knee·high moccasins. fringed vests, guru shirts and mini-skirts one ob· server commented, "I've never seen so many old flower children in my life " ALSO PARTICIPATING in the production w e r e 195 professional Screen Actors Guild extras. One of them . Liberty Arnold, said she r eceived $56. The reason for the union ex· tras might well be the recent hullabaloo s urrounding the shooting or a similar event by producer Robert Altman at the Universal Amphitheater dr'ew l'um <& lot of heal from the \lnion "We ®n't like to talk llbout Altm:in." a uniOh spokesman al the Midler filming said dryly. "This is a nice company <20th Century) They like to do things right. Professionals " THE RESTLESS crowd ii; en· tertained for the first hour by taped Rolling Stone music as they dance and wave p eace signs for anything that looks Uke a camera. "You Can't Always Get What You Want" brings the multitude to their feet. singing along with a song that reflects the attitude and emotional extremes or the war·torn. radical '60s. "But if you try sometimes you get what you need." The mood is set and so is the stage and "Rock Candy" a band made up of alumni from Iron Butterfly, Alice Cooper. Or. John, Van Morrison and Stevie Wonder, comes on stage for sound.lighting a nd camera checks The helicopter scene is shot twice in an hour. Rydell comes back on. Com· pli mentang everyone on their p e rformance .H e then apologizes for breaking to set up for the next sequence. As the sighs and groans increase. he squelchs them , "This is the scene that will bring Rose to the stage" THIS 'tYPE of technique was used throughout the tedious pre- paration to appease the antsy fans. All filming of Midler was held 'til the end as incentive to slick it out. Another little incentive, a Brinks truck waited outside with the c:hecks. As everyone left I a fter shooting>. they would hand in their waivers and re· ceive payment. Backstage things were more hectic. A cameraman practiced walking up the ramp with a portable camera strapped to him to get shots of Rose getting out or the helicopter and walking up on stage. She's fading .. The fans cheer for more. She weaves at the microphone. one hand stretching out to her only love. her audience "Let me c all yo u sweetheart " She dies. BUT WAIT, this is only a mov ie. Russo comes to the mike. "Bette's going to come out and sing a few songs ror you with the band. But first we have lo try this again." "We want more money," som eone shouts. People are up· set. With a nourish. The Divine Miss M grabs the mike and taunts , "We got the microphone. so .. you." The crowd roars. ''When I saw that helicopter shot. you guys were fantastic. The best party I was ever at " • • J was sooo glad you didn't chump out and clap on one and three instead of two and four." They stay and do it again. oa11., ~ ... ,........, o.r,......_ CLOSE-UP SHOT AIMED AT BACK-UP MUSICIAN He didn't pay anyone for his concert scene in the upcoming movie ''The Romance " The fans were promised a free con· cert. No professional extras were used in the sequence which ''EVERYTHING'$ so slow," a professional extra comments, "It t akes hours to get three minutes of film . . and Ith ink she dies tonight too." Perspiration dripped from his race as he tried to hold the heavy apparatus in place. carefully pacing the number of steps KRISTDffERBllM and MacBRAW IT GElS·BmER EVERY TIME YOU SEE IT Provisions were made in case a n impatient throng should somehow get out of control. About 100 security guards and at least 10 Long Beach City police were on hand. Some in un iforms, some plainclothed •and "some in weird clothes," accord ing to a studio exec. Other problems arise in using thousands of loosely organized a nd generally rowdy rock 'n rollers ·n the painstaking pro· ces or filming a movie. Like. ·-.-"tw1w do you pay them? "I MADE UP 12,000 checks for S12.10 today, marked payable to bearer," a Fox financial chief laughed. "Somebody made a miscalculation and announced it was $12.10. It really comes to $12.09 so we kicked in the extra cent." <The extra 12,000 cents .> Aaron Russo. co-producer and also Midler's boyfriend, is tn· troduced . "Remember , you're all paid extras," he warns. sug. gesting that it might take a while to get things rolling. (It's already 9 p.m .) He explains briefly what will be happening. then clutching the mike, he shouts "Drugs. sex, rock 'n roll !" People cheer. MOST OF TIIE shooting is on videotape which can be edited immediately and is much easier to work with than conventional movie film, which requires cut· ting and splicing. Finally, everything is set for Bette. As Rose. she stumbles out of the helicopter, her surround· ing entourage obviously con- cerned with the condition of the rock queen. Hands cling to her. engulf her as she staggers up the steps to the stage. She stops at the top, regains her composure. pushing aside all assistance. HER FANS are waiting. "It's really good to be home ." s he mumbles. barely a udible . "Your're my family ... I didn't m ea n to be late.·· S m i l ing, looking s lowly through the crowd, "My boys, m y boys." she beckons. turning to the band. "What are you wait· ing for?" She s ings h er s ong. t he performance of her life. the last. ~ ...... i~) ~~ John Travolta 1-----llK}SltJ:S-AAl'F-bein~hand~ to the stage front crowd. The boredom is apparent and con- tagious. HERE COMES THE SUN A concert fo r Solar ~~ 2 p m. Sunday J uly 30, Lido Theatre, N e wport Be ach. $5 d o nation benef its O .C .C . R ecy cl i ng I; ..i .. GRAEME CLIFFORD. 5c-:Al'll'C~OI BWLNORTO~ CAMERA PANS STADIUM MOB Director Mark Rydell steps up lo the mike to explain the first bit to be shot. The helicopter bringing the late Rose to her final performance. "This is a real 1969 crowd," he natters. "like ~oing back in time it looks real " Center. A Chinese to Sing The Joy Children's Choir from Ta1pe1. Taiwan. Republic of China. will perform at the Memorial Hall auditorium of Chapman College In Orange at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Tbe program will feature vocals. Chinese musical Instruments, folk dancing and Chinese and western folk song, a ll performed in a varie· ty or colorful costumes Adult preferred and general reservation tickets are $5 and S3. Children {18 and under> and student preferred and general reservation tickets arc $2.50 and Sl .50 MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY 1-iEA RTS CLU B B AND" (PG) "SWARM" (PG) "THE Bl,IDDY .-.OLLY STORY" (PG) "fHE CHEAP DETECTIVE" f PG1 "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" .. THE DEEP" .{PG) •'CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "'CONVOY" ··eAT MY DUST" (PG) "'GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) 'fiRABBIT TEST" "'HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "BIO WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: OMEN 2" (R) "'fHE SENTINEL" AL'-O,_IV&•tNI ONN 6:JIP.M.~Y ~lllM Ull .. f' I I "'" U111ft• • ~14dle f'laypevftf ·--· .,.~ . ... .......... ,,,,. , .... , __ .,,,~~-~;~ "ALMOST SURE TO BE THE MOST POUR EITERTAllMEIT OF THE SUMMER.' - •••.• If If t , '•'' "THE MOVIE HAS EVERYTHING GOING FOR IT: big laughs, populist pollbCs, blllowy sequences set 1n htaven. a munler plot. c1 ctcm1cbc Super Bowl g1me. a suP9Qrtlng cut al chOlce comic actors and, best ot , •. a touehlng ~nee between the hero and co· star Julie Chnsbe. who communate ttwougll passionate eye COlll.let. Ille heat al whlell 1111 not bee11 tell since Clalll Gable and Vivien Leigh met 111'GONE WITH THE WIHO'. ffom beginning lo end. '°'kids and adults. 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT" IS nonstop -and bhstuly uncompka1ed -pleasul!." • • • .. • • · r.· • • "WARREN BEATTY'S 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' IS THE MOST DELIJHTFUL MOVIE THE YEAR HAS OFFERED! Funny. lanlasbul. last on tis lttl, !Ills romanlle fanlasy comes closer than 111y film al Ille past decade to caplunng lht ingenuous. mackap spint ot 'JO's comedies .• As cHlteclOf. Beatty has sollttted stmng comedy pel1onnancrs lrom Ills ust: Dyan CannOll 1s llyslencally llyslerQf as Ille $Cllern1ng wlf'e. ;and double-talk~ Grodin his never Ileen funnier -lllttf scenes together hive 1mylhm11?rn1n1scen1 of Michals and t.tay .Ifs a tnllule 10 Bea1ty'$ cral1. taste and classiul heart that 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT" gets llfilllier. ncher alld mate moving as ti goeu1on9.· .... •···· · '• "WHATEVER YOU DO THIS SUMMER, PLEASE RUN, DON'T WALK, TO WARREN BEATTY'S SUPERB 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' ..• The movie is an unquallfitd htl, 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT" 1s so romannc so tunny. so lleart-warmillg. 11 feels •tee a lender embface al1er a llanl day's work. Warren Beatty co-wrote the scnpt with wonder woman Elaine May and cCHlftcled with lunnyman lklok Henly. and lie succmluly puts off one of Ille toughest assignments any movie·maker can lice. A romantic tour-de·lllfte There's a host of wonderful characters waiting IM you '"lleavrn. like Mr. Jonlan. P'Jyed with Impeccable nolllesw Oblige by James M11on 'HE~VEN CAN WAIT' ts a CMSliat delight-" • • •1• 4TH DELIGHTFU,J.. WEEK! !l1Ell1EllCD!WIIl1 =M cdW~1E d ~ ~~ Hm &!R~fiA AAOwif~~ ~y 8V El.AINf' MAY ANO WARREN eEATT'V Pfl()()UCE08V WARREN BEATTY OlllECTW 8V WARREN Bf.ATTY ANO llUCI\ HCNRV Reid thf 8'11M\t1nt ~ A PAAAMOUNT PtCTIJRt ""'--·---.-~ ........ ---r~ . . [PC. It was the Deltas against the rules ••• the rules lost! A comedy flon1 ~ "°"'91 Tl-iE IMTTY SWMONS • fl/~ NJ1MAN PROOUCTION tWION.t4. L>.YPOOtfS AN"4.W. HOUSE'' -JOHN D£LU5HI • l1MMATH£SON ·JOHN vmN0N 'v{RNA DLOOM ~ HLt.CE end t>ONAlO ~ oo~ ~by IMJTY ~Sand NAN Nl1MAN •MuslcbyEWiAOEAHSTEH 5onQ "AN"4.W. HOl.6(' C~ ancl ~m.o by S1'£PHEN DI.SHOP Wrilftw'I byHAAOl.D !WI.IS.~ KENNEY(, OMMIU.EJ\ ·~by JOHN W0S !C>..-.:=.:: ... -c.:.:_~ 1---=::;;e"":::.... I [l\L-m!:el f 'l ..... "'""~(fO t tweio. llC .._,......,,..., .... EDWARDS' HARBOR 2 ~NTURY 21 Costa Mesa (714) 646·0573 Anaheim (714) 772·8902 ... • . -_.., ... '' .............. -'• ' . .,. ...... ~ .. -...... .. .. ftOCKTALK ·'54' Outsiders Clever Even though u·a Monday ·and they're usual· ly closed, lt'a a bi& ruaht at Studio 54 in New York City. Rod Stewart. Elton John and Billy Joel are lnalde, along with hundreds of others celebrat.. lag the signing of Rocket Records to RCA. And wblle it bas been made perfectly clear that this is for invited guests only, the crowds outside still stand there, tryiJli to 1et in. IT'S ALWAYS UKE TBIS at the door ... I'm a friend of Peter Frampton's," one boy says, trying to get ID. "I'm supposed to meet Bianca Jagger l.nlide," claims another. Marc Beinecke pays no attention. Some Say he is currently the most powerfUl man in New York City'a nightlife -well, after Studio owoets Steve Rubell and Ian Schraeer. Who ls he! He's the doorman at Studio 54 and six nights a week be pretty much decides who gets in the place and wbo does not. BE IS GOOD-LOOKING (has done some modeling), tan and blond, and surveys the crowd with a cool gaze. If he recognizes you. there can be a big grin and he pulls the ropes that separate th~ ins from the outs. If he thinks you're not quite "right" for the Studio at- m osphere, bis eyes glaze over. He has no dif· ficulty at all saying no. How does he feel about the people who stand there, night after night, sometimes for as Jong as four hours, practically begging to get in. yelling "Stevie! Stevie! Marc! Marc!"? The ones who offer money, the ones who claimed to have "made a reservation"? <There is no such thing.> "I never let the ones in who are awful who just stand there," he says, "because it deerades tbe quality of the club. ••Tbls is a job. If I become sympathetic to these people, then I'm not good at the JOb. But," be adds with a smile. "my pcrsonahty changes when I'm not here." Ooes&t get boring" Does he like 1t., •'EVERYTIUNG IN LIFE gets boring," he says, "but I've been exposed to so many people in New York. Nice, and important people, and have become friends with many of them." Marc is helped at the door by additional security : Columnii.t Bob Wemer who wrote about the place in its ve ry earJy days can often be seen getting p eople lo. "Blc" Georee Roberson is a 6-foot·9 formidable black man, and Brian Gallagher and Joaepb Renny assist too. Renny is quick to point out, "The bouncers here treat people with respect. We don't uae goon tactics like in other clubs." Nevertheless, they've bad incidents. Irate r ejects who get violent . Steve Rubell bas himself *n the t arget of several pbyslcal al· tacks. Buhnore often than not, the hostility is verbal The insults go back and forth. WHO EXACTLY IS THE Studio S4 type" Aside from the glamorous and/or the celebrat ed, 'that is? "We want inoffensive ~pie who won't stand out in the room,•• says Marc. He points to ( ROCK TALK J one couple and says to me, ''Tb.is couple will stay together all night, so I'll let them in. Brooklyn and Queens kids Just come here to look at everybody." He pulls aside the ropes to let ill a group of four, "These kids are not from Manhattan, but they'll dance." His choice is occasionally inexplicable. He turned away a girl because he thought her rust· colored dress was "awful." • "I DONT UKE Tms guy in the blue jacket a nd gray pants," be muttered, "it'll stand out in the room." And be let in two boys but didn't like their dates, so the boys put their dates ill a cab and went inside. Famous rock stars usually have no trouble. but one night Marc turned away members of Rod Stewart's entourage. "That was a bad mis· take," Beinecke admits, .. they all went to Regine's." And Elton John's manager John Read couldn't get in one night the week before his huge Rocket ltecords party was scheduled for the place. But usually, the door knows what it's doing for those considered "in." For those who are not, it can be an incredibly humiliating ex· pericnce. Why do they come, night after night? Why do they wait ? Is it masochism or, once in· side, is the place worth it? A new comedy thriller from the creators of ~ilver Streak~ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A MILLER-MILKIS I COLIN HIGGINS PICTURE MIG ALSO STARRllG ID.DIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE 1N FOUL PLAY BURGESS MEREDITH DUDLEY MOORE PmllDBY WRlffiUllOIRCTE!fl BsallOIY THOMAS L MILLER Mo EDWARD K. MILKIS COLIN HIGGI~ l'JIARLES FOX • Rell tbe Jove/HBJ Paperback Soundtrack album available on Arista Records and Tapes. ..a.. llJ.':=::U~O!#J~~~~.~.~~~~l_af!~!~ ... 0 APARAMOUITPETUfl l~~: Cl .. A WEIT Westminster (714) 892·4~93 UA MOllH Brea (714) 990~022 UA CINEMA Costa Mesa (71 4) 540·0594 UA TWll Cerritos 924·5514 CINEDOME Orange (714) 634·2553 I MICllAfl CAIN! Friday, July 21. 1978 DAIL V PILOT C'9 IAIRlllll llCHAID Rll:KABO DUY~ BIN lll PllfY IOSS WIDMARK CHAMBlmlN ~f HAYlllANO JOmON ;RANI IOU ASTIN rnWIN AlllN's ,,o~uc1ion oirnf ~WA~M· IBAllOBD llfB DlllMAN UacMURBAT allltkl adlllNRT IONOA Prodacd "' Dmld ~ rnWIN All(N Sct1n,i., ., SllRUNG Sllll~~ANl MISlt ., J[RR~ G~ill~MllH PG M.llTA1.&u10A!CESU66ESTED 1CllGNAI.~l~~=rp~~""W'lS 1.-eo-.=...-c:.=.C) ~ U lllMl 111» .._ Ul .... l ltll l'tl 1UllolQl6 ~,.,._,......, ..C: ac .• NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR '-l•~MCA~&•<f CffN'CvOAM t~110J•J JJ>'lll A aQllJIT S'nQWOOD-·--DEJ .urrm:>Jn' OIArutn MlCJIA&LsatJLT'Z PE'tER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES ''SGT. PEPPEKS LONEIH HEARTS CWB BAND'' "™"8IO~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~- PRANm BOWDD PAULHICBOLAS DONALD PLEASENCE w1w1UMFAIDIA ... __ mJOD ITIDlllaG ... -. AllDSTEVE MARTIH .. ca---..--AEROSMITH ALICE COOPER EARTH . WIND & nRE BILLY PRESTON ST ARTS TODAV CI 0 DAit. v ia11.0'l Fr1d•y July 21 1976 Television TONIGHTS LATEST LISTINGS 1 tRlll.\ \' EVENING a.oo ea o HEWS 0 EMEAGEHCY ONE! The '* all*llcs bec<>m4 l'leor• to S 1.000.000 Q WILD, WILO WEST W~t lltld G0tdon 1iod the deadly Or Loveleu· "eo<PM." then encounter n1a hc1lt1CM.11. but deadly, uncto ID MOVIE • * • • "The Big Country" 11958) Gregory Pec11. Jean Simmon .. Cat- '~ batons 11ghl for watet 11gnts on the -•em lron-'ier (3 hrs) Q) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO )rne tnurd9r Of a IOGlety • .¥ mllQ82l~ edllor wno os -,.. sus~ted ol t>e.ng a t>1ac:11ma118f leads 10 rne nome of a weattny widow E];) OVEAEA8Y Composer S1mmy Cahn, Paul Nathanson, SOclal S6cuntv rtghtll,. 11t1hr1111 1nlorma1ion. 8 69-yellf'·Old man reruses rehrement IRI CD DANIEL FOSTER. M.O. ~ Nutroll f&d Oiels (I) CBSN S M) ABCNEWS 8;30 fD MICf-IAEl JACKSON CD CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT 'Franch1s1ng, Smol\o Detectors. Pensions .. (J.) TO TELL THE TRUTH 0§) MERV GRIF'FIN Guests. Hermione Glno<>ld Ron Howard. Joanna Cameron. Judy Anderson 7:00 IJ C8S NEWS D NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB fl ABC NEWS fJ BOWLING FOR OOl..LARS Q) THEF B.l Th'> mob rries 10 t>uy ott an eye-wi1nesa 10 a near 1<11t- 1n9 in an aloeo-smuggllng case ID MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Cl) CALIFORNIA TONIGHT @ JOKER'S WILD 7 30 I) TATTLETALES 0 WILD KINGDOM Seagoing Cotnedg John Astin <right> stars as the captain and Richard Gilliland is the ship's supp- ly officer on Operation Petticoat. a iring tonig ht at 8:30 on ABC. Channel 7. "Amazon Jungle" 0 NEWL YWEO GAME fl Q]) HOLLYWOOD SOU.ARES 0 JOKER'S WILD E];) 28TONIGHT Ho11 Clete Rot>erls Cl) ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING HOSI Dr Mllrtnll Whllman {)) THE MUPPETS Guest Bob Hope 8:00 8 CJ) WONDER WOMAN Wonder Woman mamos a pres1den11a1 aide fJonn Getz) 1n her effort to find Ille source of a MICurlly leak (RI 0 CPO SHARKEY "Sharkey Meeta Pru111's S1111er" Sharlley 1akes an eacepllOn&lly acU•e inter· est in coaching Prunl s shllpefy sister lor a beauty pageant (RI 0 MOVIE • • "The 1nv1nc1ble Six" f 19701 Stuart Whitman. Elke Sommers Sile lugl- t••es are unsuc:c;esstul in their attempt to steel the Iranian crown lewels (2 nrs.) 0 @) TABITHA "The Arrival Of Nancy" Tab111>a's anempt to help a runaway ChlldhOOd fnenc:J backfires woen the girl 11 arrested. (RI 0 GOVERNMENT ON THE LINE Guests. reprnenong all levels of government, an-questions on·th&- alr as they are called rn to lhe K HJ· T" aludlOS Guesll Include UnderSh· 01111 Snerman Block Ralpn Clark, Ma1V1n ti Olen. Tom Laubacker. Mario Obledo. Ouke Deukme)lan. Senator Wllllam Campbell, Andrea Ord1n. Congresswoman Yvonne Bralhwilllo Burke, and James Wood him wUh lalel of tnalpt6'• llQelUlll. 0 tnl) OftERA TIOH PETTICOAT "And Out 0 1 Tne $ea Came A Matioe" The Sea Toget le ~ by ene- o.t1r()yel'S when II ti una le to aubmefge aller re no • downed flyer ~ WEE>< "Do Atally Need A Stoclc arket?" Guest Robert H.B. Baldwin, chalrrna • Secur1t1e1 lndut1ry tatlon. 8:00 8 Cl) 88 MOVIE "The <>meoy Company" (Premlerel Jack Albeftson, Abe Vlgoda. An ax-come· dlan fights to keep a nlgtttclub worksnop lor aspiring young comec:tians alive 0 AOCKfOAD FILES "The Prisoner 0 1 Rosemont Hall' Rocklord's investigation ol a c;Oflege mUfder leads nom 10 a second llom1clda 1nvollring a wealllly Arab srudent (RI 0 ®J ABC MOVIE • • "Talathon" (1917) l'le<I Buttons. Janet ~h A lading comedian euemptlng 10 rov1ve hos car-nosrs a na11ona11y televised las Vegas relethon (RI II) MERV GRIFFIN Guests· Hermione Gongold. Ron Howerd, Joanna Cameron. Judy Ander$0/I, Ertk Es1r9da. fJ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "POfderk" George Warleg· oan rs etecled to Parha ment; Oemel~a lllrts wolh a naval officer. enraging Ross to tile point of drag· o•no her from lhe party. Ross encounters Ellzabetn m the cemetery. {P8'1 7 01 t31 '11) THE ADVOCATES ··should The Federal Gov· er11ment Reduce Evcrv· body s Income Tax By 30•1o Over The Ne•t Tnreo Yea1s? • 10:00 D QUINCY Chann .. 1 Lbf ing• f) KNXT (CBS) LOS Angelf'S Q) MOVIE • • ·~ "My Fovor11e Spy' 11951) Bob Hope, tiedy Lamarr An Amerocan en1erto1ne< impersonates a spy 1n order 10 4'b1am secre1 plans tor tne u S 12 hrs I "Gone. But Nol forgo•· ten" Oulncy attempll to prove the only sospecl on lhe murd8f ot an eccentric bHllonaJre was lramed (RI 0 NEWS Q) FOCUS ON BRIT AIM 6l) GREAT PERFORMANCES 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA 1lno ) Los A ngeles 0 KABC TV fABC) Los Angeles 'J"I "FMB (CBS) San D•ego 0 KHJ TV (Ind) Los Anqeles ~ KCST (ABC) San Diego CD KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles mm WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW The Betlln PhllMrmonie, conducted by H8fberl von Kara1an, perform Brahm~· Symphony No 4 and Wagner's "Ovorture To Tannhauser " Cl) KCOP TV (Ind) Los Angeles al KCrT· TV (PBS) Los Angeles tI!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunting ton Beach 8:30 0 CHICO ANO THE MAN • The Hot Rock" When Ed is hosp1t811z&C1. hos room- mate successlully trightens CD MOVIE • • 1'°> "Of Human Bondage" I 19641 1(1m Novak. Laurence He"'ey New Teen Idol? CHiPs Star Estrada Lures Fans • three hours He stayed on for eight hours as 21,000 -a record 8y DAN LEWIS TV 0 •1.a S.nrk• llOLL YWOOD -A waitress walks over lo the somewh at un· t idy looking young man seated inconl>p1ct0usly in the corner of lot' notel's collee shop. The peak or his cap is pulled low over his forehead. lie pro· ba bly hasn't had time to shave before his breakfast appoint- m ent He has tossed on "hang- in g around " pants a nd a pullover shirt But it does n't detract from the wait ress' attention. "You 're doll," she exclaims. quickly re co~n1Z1ng Erik Estrada SOON. TWO other waitresses su rround Estrad a. pus hed pieces of paper in front or him. askrng for his autograph As the star of .. CHiPs" writes, one waitress says to the other· "He's the crazy one -the one• love." Soon. two kids from Staten Island, another from a small town in Iowa s urround E strada. seeking autogr aphs, too. He signs them aJl. smilingly broad· ly. displaying his stock in trade -those bright while teeth. "IT ONLY TAKES a second to sign autographs," Estrada com· m e nts as he obli ges the youngsters. "l don't want kids lo remember m e as a nasty guy. I wa nt them to reme mber me 1>m1hng and happy to sign their ht tie p1P<:es of paper." Erik Estrada 1s fast becoming th l' new idol of the young set. Around NBC, which h as re- 11t•wcd the show for next season !despite low ratings> and MGM. which produces the series. there is a nticipatton or Es trada -hl!coming next season's Fonzie or Barbarino <Henry Winkler and J ohn Travolta). The mail is pouring in for Pon ch -the hi ghway patrolman he portrays in "CHiPs." "We're getting between 2.000 and 3.000 a week." reports Cy Cermak. the executive producer of the series. "I think he (Estrada l will be very big." BUT nRST, THERE is little dispute between Estrada and MGM -over money. Estrada has a sked to have his contract renegotiated. He would like to see his salary doubled. contend· ing, "I started at a low fi gure." He is unha ppy with MGM. "They want to give me 26-cent r aise." he notes sarcastically. "I 1 old them to put it in their pocket a nd take a bus." But Estrada expects to have the matter settled when produc- tion starts for the new season. He is not threatening to walk off. .. YOU'LL NEVER hear me say I'm a 'star.' 1 put in 12 hour a day. I'm ready to do four more years ton "CHiPs"). J'm 29 now. f'll be 33 in four years. and then I'll be re ady to brea k away" Cermak c ontends that the series is a borderline show, fortunate to be rene wed. Conse- quently, n e ither MGM n or E strada are in a strong position to bargain with NBC for more money. Still, Estrada has strong sup. port for his bid for a new con- tract. The network is unques- tionably committed to continue the series after seeing Estrada's popularity grow. A theme park In Kansas City recently brought E s trada in whe n its young pa trons voted the actor their "Super Hero... He was com- mitted to sign autographs tor Vtsit Frank over 200 other Grat Stw. •WorldF~ II -paraded past with pens in hand IT'S GOTTEN SO heavy that he has an active fan club. two full-time secretaries and several pa rt-timers to handle his fan mail. Jn addition to the bundles t hat come to the network. Estrada ts enjoyin~ a growing popularity with the kids who read the teen magazines. Several of them report receiv· ing 2.000 letters a month each in· quiring about Erik. Every two weeks, he reports. Tiger Beat s hip s over lo him in t he neighborhood of 1.000 letters. "We answer them all," he says HE SAVS HE started acting in school in Spanish Harlem to im· press a certain girl. liked it and purs ued it. He's not sure what happened to the young lady .. He's worked regularly for the past 12 years. earning a com- fortable $40.000 in an average yea r as a freelance actor. But he acknowledges tha t he did have ups and downs. T he problem is that he was be ginning to get typecast as a young heavy. "I was the dark· complexioned despicable guy with the knife." HE DESIRED A series . •·t wanted to settle down." he says. When the casting call went out for .. CRiPs." Estr ada soon dis- covere d he had one stron ~ booster . Rick Ros ner , the writer of the series. "He saw me, and wanted me from the start. No one else did," Estrada recalls. He got the role. "It's good. It keeps me work- ing. and J get the chance to play some comedy for the first Ume in my career. I like that .. The 8'ggdt Gat~ of s-. "' i-. ~ocicl °?:.~~~~~~ ... I ai<:ll ,,.... Kfooll ... ._., ,,_ rft<>M Fashion Island Newport Beach I . . .... • •-'•r • TUBE TOPPERS "The Cat• Of ParadlM" ID -..OV1£ • •.; "Black Sobb1tn" 11964) BOfUI l(atlOll, Matk Damon Tnree telet 01 hO((Of "Wurdalllk ' A Otoe> Of Water' an<! "Tha T&lep/\006" art portra~ (2 hrs I M4!dW!n. Gary Mlfttl A1141f fllk'°O a muro.t, a )'OUllO roportaf llnd• n1m1ott 1nvol-..d in • rltll on.: ( 1 nr .• 1!>m1n I KHJ fJ 8:00 -Government on the Linc. A three-hour ::,pecial examining government at all levels ttnd a nswering questions phoned in from viewers. CBS 8 9:00 · "The Comedy Com- pan y." Oscar winners J ack Albertson and George Burns head the cast of this new TV movie a bOul a Hollywood night club which introduces new comedians. St\TlJl<UAV 1:30 I) TAU<A80UT WITH TRUMAN JACQUES A uthor Ale:c holey d18CUSMS . ROOll • and "FIOOIS II • 1100 now $UC• CllS$ has alle<:led him MJANING e:OO O TH.ArSCAT 8(1) NEW8 0 COMMUNITY FEE08ACK ABC 0 9:00 -''Te lethon." This movie looks behind the scenes of a fund- rais ing telethon. F eatured are Red But tons. Polly Bergen. Lloyd Bridges, Dick Cla rk and J anet Leigh.\ CJ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "love And Tile B&<:helor Pany· Sally hnally ge•• net boylr1end 10 µro11ose "Love And The Fountain 0 1 Youth" Cnarlle Ines 10 attract a younger glrl Q) UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR I SUMMER Sa.wrre. 8:15 OAYBR&.K 8:30 I AM THE GREA'TeT BIG VALLEY 0 OAVEYAHO GOLIATH A y<>unO medotel Sluderll lalls '" iove woth a prom111. CUOUS watlfllU, bUI remem1 sena111ve ebout a congeno1al delorm11y < I hr., 30mon) 10:30 IQ) NEWS 11:00 8 0 CJ) (!I NEWS LOVE.AM~~ STYLE "Love And Tiie New You" sneua tells Eulli)ne tna1 he lacks style "Love And Tiie HIO" SchOOI Svweetnean" Gt&dys 1nv1tes her Old boy· lrtend to donnei 0 MOVIE • ''1 "Honeymoon Of Horror" ( 1965) Robert Persons. Abbey Helter. Ahflf her marriage 10 a l amous sculptor 11 naive you09 woman finds herself Ille center or murder and mayhem (2 hrs I II) THE 000 COUPLE Oscar arranges tor Fe41• to cover an 1nterna11ona1 wrestling match Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT Guest McLean Stever1son tJl) DICK CAVETT Guest Joyce Grenfell (RI 11:30 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE • • '" "Forb•dder> Plenel" C t9561 Walter Pidgeon. Anno fraric1a A r0$CUo m1s5lOn 1& sent 10 bring a proleuor back 10 Earth 01t1t1 twenty year1 on Plan- et Allau-4 0 TONIGHT H ost· Johnny Carson OU411l1 Steve Lawrence. Dorotny futdhe...,., 0 LOVE. AM~ICAN STYLE "Love And The College Prolessor" Prolossor Hud· son tries to handle an amorous student O ®l BARETTA "The fire Man" An expen a1 son invesltgalor helps Barella sOlve the mys1e.y of several explosrve lores. (Fl) Q) HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan advtset Khn~ on courlshtp Q) GETSMART IMAGE REVVING UP CHIPs' Star Estrada \ 6IJ CAPTIOHED ABC NEWS Ci) MACNEIL I LEH~ER R£PORT MORNING 2:000 MOVIE Q) UNITSll( II) GUEST SPOT tJll CAPTIONED ABC NEWS (I) TYPING @) PROPERTV MANAGEMENT 12.'00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE • • • Plucked • ( 19711 Gin• tollaougoda £va Auhn A 1w111ea IOVfl a11,111 leads 10 murdftf (2 l\'5 I ([) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "LoYe And Tne cneck Darlene tues 10 cash a cneck lor $ I m1111on dollar a · t ove And fhe Stte· Throogh Man • Nitncy is mer11ed to an 1nvis1b1<1 mon 7 00 8 SUMMER SEMESTER HONGKONG PHOOEY "The Old Man In The Cave" II) HIGHHOPES G) HONEYMOONERS lnstalhOQ a pnone against Ralpn's obteehons. Alice wtns l'l1m ove< unlll he overhears someone else s conversation. 12:30 0 MOVIE • • • "The Hound 01 The 8 811t8f'llltes" ( 1959) Peter Cusnono. Andre M0<811 A mysle<'IOUS curse haunts each Q8118fllt0f1 ol a noble Enghan family. I I hr • 40 mort ) II) SOAP FACTORY Ol8CO QJ MOVIE • • "Crome AncJ PunrSh· mf!nl U S A •• ( 1959) Of!O<O" H11m111on. Marv Murphy ~levlng lift '" a ltr11tnc13I buldM IQ h1S 1am1ly. a low \lu<Jenl com- m•I• a robbery lhal leads ,,, mvtdftf (2 hr 1 I 12:37 U MOVIE * * • "Tho Forgotten M an" ( 191 11 Oonn"J Weevflff, Anne F1enc11 A """'"'"O POW ludnllOS 1111 dllughffll when he 11nd\ 1h111 his wile hH remarr1ed and hu1 boslr>Ms "as been .old f 1 hr • 30 mrn I ®)MOVIE • *'"' "When You'r11 In Love" ( 1937) Grace Moore. Cary Grant An rnlernahonal opera arer allempts to marry a U S c11izen 1n orde< 10 gain ;Wm111anoe 10 the country {I hr . 20 min I 1:00 0 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host Eddie Money Guests Abba. Gerry Flatterty. T Odd Flundgron. Jay Ferguson. Stanley Cliarke Petor M oore. Spen<:ef Davis 0 MAVERICK 2:01 fl NEWS 2:100 NEWS 2: 15 0 MOVIES * • "One Summer 01 Happmeas" f 1952) Ulla Jacobson folk Sundqu•sl Whlle standing 1n a ceme- l&fY a man recalls his p11s1 IOve attaor (I nr . 55 mm l 2:30 I) STEVE EDWARDS 8 NEWS II) GET SMART Ma a S WlndO'"'·Qallnl) lhrouoh bonocula,., reveals tnal 11 1ewarcn llrm mey be ltnked 10 KAOS 3:00 I) 11) NEWS II) MOVIE • • * Batlle tiell I 1%61 R1c.na•d Todrl Akom Tam1tolt Stranded on a sand bar. a Brttosn \hop '" 1nreetenf'O w•th desttuc. toon by the Red Ch1neSG 12 hrs l'>m1n I 3:35t) MOVIE • • • The Mad Mos' Manton" ( 19381 811rbara Slanwyck. tienry Fonda An om111eu1 ~in un"t:>le to con•ll'IGe anyone rnat a murder lies occurred r,et<; ab<>Vt SOl•ong 11 ht'r~I ( 1 hr ,35 mon I 4:00 0 MOVIE • * Pancho V1ll<1 Returns 1195 I) Leo Carrol· 10 Jeanelle Comber TM lamoos Me•ican revolu· 11onary resumes ba\lle with lhe 01d ol ten lhousand men (2hrs I 4:10 0 NEWS 4:150 MOVIE * • "Someone At Th8 Door • t 19501 M1ch.iel 8 @) OYNOMUTT PTLCLUB Q) L.A.PATTERNS Q) WOMEN: RE.EL TO REAL ID YOO.AFOA HEAL TH (]) POsmve PARENTING 7:30 I) CAMERA THREE "Tele\11$100, Tne First f illy Years·· JournaJ1t1s CUii Hahr end Jett Oreenlleld discuss lhe l1rs1 hell centu- 'y of t elevis•on D ooao GLOBETROTT£M 8 PACESETTERS 0 ® SUf>ERfRIENOS II) MOVIE • • ' MISSIOn 0\181 Korea" ( 1!1531 JOM H()(llOk. John OeH•~ When hos brOtl'lel' 1$ k111ed in Korett. e pitot sw9ar<i to 11-enge h<a d~tn (I hr 30 min I Q) ROMPER ROOM a;J REAL ESTATE AND YOU (4) METRIC 8 00 f) ("() R080NIC STOOGES 0 MOVIE • • • • Tombstone" 119421 Richard Dix, f1onces Gilford Wyat\ farp s Ille rs htQl'lllghted by h•• bdtt~ ,..,th tne o..ttlaws C>I l ombSIOf'O (1 hr , 30 nun I 0 MOVIE • • • "Sign Of The Pagan" (19551 Jell Chan- dler Jack Pa1ance-A Roman warr1or oeteats A1111e s hordes (:?hrs t fD BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE 8:30 8 Cl) SPEEO BUGGY U @) L.AFF-A-L YMPICS Q) RE80P fD JOYCE CHAN'S CHINA 'Alive' Debuts NBC Switches Daytime Schedult! By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES f AP > -Thi! demure "Gong Show" and reruns of "Sanford and Son" IL'J\.e NBC'' daytime schedule today Suc- ceeding them Monday a new lt ve-and·tape seri es, "America Alive." Hosted from New York by Jack Lmkletter. son of Art, this new proceeding is a daily grab· bag hour that includes: -Inter vie ws. mostl y outs1dt' the studio a nd emphasiz.e cclebntie:.. both the regular and momentary kind. -.. GOSSIP CHECK." IN which Virginia Graham. "om- budsman for Lhe stars." gives star" a podium for responding to whatever gossip about them they feel needs a good responding to. -Consumer and medical news. and a "People Comedy" seg. ment. -Music. movie and TV critiques by David Sheehan. He does such now at CBS-owned KN XT-TV here. KNXT says he'll continue there (whJch gives him the chance to rap an act twice in the same week>. "America Alive .. is the brainchild or executive producer Woody Fraser. who since 1961 has cooked up such other TV talkies as the Mike Douglas. Dick Cavett. V1rg1nia Graham and Steve Al- len shows. . DIS LAST BERTH: Executave producer, ABC's "Good Morn- lll((. America." which he joined 1n l97fi. He left it thi s year, the s~me year ABC programs whiz Fred Silverman decamped to pre- side over NBC. Fraser. 41. a curly haired Ohioan. c;aid hts move wasn't linked to that of Silverman. He had two reasons of his own. One ~ that "America Alive'' 1s produced hy his own com- pany. "and 'Good Morning, America' wasn't. even though l creat- ed the concept," he explained by phone from his New York offi ce. Netioorks Ask Suit Dism~sa~ "Se~ondly. I 've had this idea for the new show a long time. a t most six years. and 1 felt the time was right for jt It's like a step up from 'Good Morning, Amen ca.' "IT'S WHAT I REALLY wanted that show to be. but at 7 to·9 in the morning. it's a little tough to do all the live remotes I wanted to do ... By remotes, he meant on-location interviews. such as one he plans for Tuesday, a chat from Acapulco, Mexico, with. whomever wins the "Miss Universe" contest CBS is airing Monday night. M JAMI <A Pl -The three maJor television networks asked a federal judge to dis miss a $25 millton civil suit filed by a lawyer who claims TV violence led his teen-age client to kill an elde rly neighbor. Attorneys for ABC. CBS and NB C filed de tailed defense motions Tuesday before U.S. Di s trict Jud g e Will iam Hoeveler. askine him to drop the s ult fJled May 8 by lawyer Ellis Rubin on behalf of 16-year-old Ronny Zamora and his parents. He denies his show is but a midday echo of ABC 's up-at-dawn series. For one thing. he says, he'll do 10 to 15 "remotes" a week. which ABC's show doesn 't do. He cited anolher major difference. Only his show has a consumer reporter . David Horowitz. in ad- dition to art.c; critic Sheehan, whom Fra~er says will be the first na. tlonal reviewer to boo or praise network T V shows on network TV. HE SAID HE'D PROPOSED putting both types of reporters on "Good Morning. Am erica." but ABC said no. Wh y'> Replied the producer· "They JUSt felt. 'Why should we have a television critic on, panmng our own stuH. and a consumer critic on. possibly taking away advertising dollars'!'" STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR , ...... .,. • • •• e: . . --.. -· .... ... .,_ .. ,,.,, __ ,.,,, .. -,,,.-.,##•#I~,,_._. ..... ,..,., ..... ,.,, ... _. ...... -. •fl•••w'..., ... ,.4• . -. ' . . . ' . . '\ . . . .. . 0 INTERMISSION PACIFIC OVERTURES Friday. July 21 1978 OAIL y PILOT ('I I OCC Gives Kabuki Play New Slant lf, indeed, "Pacific Overtures" proves to be the last 1n a series of 23 summer musicals at t>range Coast College, then director Bill Purkiss and his company will be going out with a bang. The Cos ta Mesa college 1s trumpeting tht- show as "the most visually stunning and col orful production in the history of OCC summe- musicals" In fact , the s how 1s so demanding in its technical and costume requirements that 1t hasn 'l been done a nywhere in the country since the original company played seven months on Broadwa.> a nd another four weeks in Los Angeles ACCORDING TO PURKJSS, the ongma troupe adhered to the letter of the Kabuki theater with no females m the cas t and malt> Intermission Tom Titus performers playing the fe male roles That won't be the case at Orange Coast "We fell there were simply too many fine local actresses to make this an all-male show," Purkiss says. "So. in our production. males will play m ale roles a nd females will portra~ fem a les This. however, will be the only accommoda \1on in an elaborate product ion which includes sa m urai warriors. geisha girls and lion dan- cers. Dramatic . techniques of t he J apanese Kabuki theater will prevail. with black-garbed stagehands moving props and sets. as well as removing "dead" characters from the stage CHOREOGRAPHING THE OCC production will be Ann Aiko Ya mashita. a Califomia-borr director of her own professional dance ensem- ble. She promises Kabuki dance with a bit of a Western flavor .. I've taken the con<'epts of Kabuki move ment and applied them lo my own choreo graphic interp retation " Miss Yamashi ta says 'Oiarity' Ope~ · ~weet Charity," the play and movie tha. made the songs "Hey, Big Spender." "If My Friends Could See Mc Now," and "I'm a Brass Band'' popular tunes. is the annual s ummer musical lo be p .. esented by Sant& Ana College Wednesday July 26-30. Curtain Is 8 p.m. There will be a 2:30 matinee Sunday, July 30. ' "Even though I'm Eastern in background, l m terribly Western in my upbringing. My choreo graphy in this production is an attempt to span the two cultures." If "Pacific Overtures" does mark the end of a summer musical era al OCC (as it will if the production docs nol show a profit, in the wake of P roposition 13 a nd ever-tightening budgets>. it will give the actor probably most associated with the annual musicals a ritting swan song St.an Throneberry, who's performed in 11 of the fir!>t 22 shows, heads the OCC cast as Kayama CURRENTLY, THE COLLEGE is filling ticket orders by mail -the tab was raised from $2 to $3 this year -and the opening or the box office in the college's a dministration building is scheduled for July 27. Box office hours will be 11 a.m lo 2 p.m and 6 30 to 8:30 p.m. through A ug 1 "Pacific Overtures' will ~ presented for five performance~ Aug 2·6, with a 2 p .m matinee on Aug. 7 in the college auditorium. The a fternoon performance is something new this year. breaking a long traditi9n of four s hows only for the summer musical. Tht' addition of the matinee may put "Pacific Overtures" in line to break the 16- year·old bo>. office record set by "Kiss Me, Kate" m 1962 with 6,200 theatergoers. Pre· vious shows that have attracted over 6,000 were "The Music Man" in 1963 and "The Sound of Mus ic" in 1964 -the latter starring a young lady later to achieve fame as Diane Keaton. Stan Throneberry (standing) and Mark Hertica discuss American entry mto Japan in Orange Coast College's summer "TIUStcal production. Pacific Overtures. ' Throneberry portrays '<ayama and Hertica 1s Menjlfo m show 'lJnnmg Aug. 2-6 m camous auditonum An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MAM•'s ..... ,_.,.. SO. COAST Plill "CAT .. OM OUTH sr•cr •a.--1lM Ct1t.11Uta :Wit l1t1t1t ~Jin MANN'S "'THI SHAMY DAN IGI ~· So.t MO PU-Oii -nCll.fn SO. COAST PLAZA "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) tt1u lltU JAlf lmttl ~1111 .-1 ... ._-"'.... t2:•s.2:35-4:so..e:25 .111!.!M~ 8:20.10• 15 rutrw.- ..,,.... MANN'S '"SAT'UltDA y HtGKT NYU .. Ill CINEMAUND •a..-->M.J• ·-·-°""" Wm4 DICK & JAME'" .,,,~ MWS2~ !Ml ................ 11 .. IOln.NONllll' l'.t'lr.~r:t:.r---:-:,_--:---"'\ '°' --.. ~ MWS2Cf'O) 1u1S3•·t~o 121ao •,,.. • •·• • 1:00 • ,.,. IOln. NO MIMI ~lftrl'lr.t:om---:.-,.~ ... ~"'\ ...... IUll\' -~ nKIMIDDT HOl&.'t notlYtM I 113/~31·9~ "'419 J.Ll.T."91 Tickets are on sale In the Phillips Hall box office They may be reserved by calling the box offi ce between 4 and 7 p.m weekdays, 835-5971 Adult admission is $3.50. students. children and senior citizens with Diamond Jubilee cards ---~·~-The play Is based on a French s hort story UPWARDS OF 5,500 poured m for OCC's productions of "Li 'I Abner" (1961 ), "My Fair Lady" <1966). "Fiddler on the Roof" C1971), • • " U91.2 >, "OliYeL.' U9J..il. "CJl baret ·~· ,_......,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii~·~ ( 1975), "Ca rousel" <1976) and last year's· about a taxi dancer in search of love. However. nothing pans out for her until Oscar. a respecta- ble young gentle m an. comes into her life. Shervl Diane Huffine will play the lead role of Charity and John Easton Stuart will portra> Oscar Orange County premiere of "Mack and Mabel." It would be a shame if such a tradition were a llowed to expire. But that will be up to the peo pie who go over the box office figures after •he show -and, to a large extent, to the theat.ergo ing community itself JOHH TV.YOlTA MGUASI" CH.I "OONA FLOR & HER 2 HUSBANDS" (R) MOVIE RATINGS EOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,_ __ "' .. ,...,. • ro -,,_o _,,. _ __..."' ,.., ... _,,,,_,,°',...~ f'ril AU.~· AOMITTIO ~ OeMfetAYd- rn;:;i ALL AOll .. OMlmo ~ l'o,.ntol 0 111Cler!W lliVOHtw Al.• am NfO [!J ,,.., llJCUVI "4E SEAl Of TMl' MO~ l'IC lUflll CQDC OI M.V ll(()Ulo\llOH JUST WHEN VDU THDUIHT IT WAI SAFE TD ID BICK TD THE MDVIII. PETER. SULEAS ;,, 8LA9'E EDWARDS'. ........ ,.... --' ~ .. .. ~--~ ~tarrirut HeaBE&T LOM • R08e~T WEISER UJith[DjAN <ANNO~] Music HeNIV MANCINI • h ec:utivc Producer TONY ADAMS Scree" PLay by fftANi' WALDMAN·ROM CLAa~·•E EDWAIDS Allirnntion DePATIE •FMLENC. Stor_y bJ ILA"E EDWARD$ • Produce~ •l\d Diloected b1 BLAKE EDWARDS l-.4 .......... ~ ..................... _ T . ._._.. ......... ,_,.. ........ .,., ,_,,..,,,o•"" h • ,. ... """I UHllWUN~ _ ._,, ... r,_r~ rM111on hltnd Ntwpon Cent• Ntwpoft ltech • 644.0760 r "IS "JAWS 2" AS SCARY AS ITS PREDECESSOR? I WOULD SAY YES, POSSIBLY MORE SO.'" .. .., .. : I : • Molly Haskell~ NY. Magazine ~ ., Ullllllm .... GlllY llllm1IN [lr1Vs2 l A ZAIUJ(lmlOWN Pim£! KJI Mdlent7tr.Nll GOllllBnl(JYM)SAO<lER · 0.ecl~hJVJANNOI SZWARC Based m chalctteis aea!ed bv P( l[R BE tOUHbsc: lrtJ)fj WQ UJ.MS Pr!W:OO~ROiAROO lANUOI aoo!Ml llRlNIN • AmiatePrcd.cer Jlf Al~S 1iUDiiJ11J1¥111S111t!lR 11DG!l9 ~1s,.... ............ m"'!-''-:-U ,.._,! __ ~ 1 1 •••• ·~ ... U K T0Q !lll1K ml YOIHIQEll atllllllll .. ,.~c·•••tvo-ot -.it .,,aiiuw•t9l .. 9'1\0 NOW PLAYIN G EDWAllDI' •WFWf ft Cl .. A WEIT 11 Newport Btach 84<4·0760 Westmlnsttt 892·~93 _.PAM DIUft.fl Buena Park 821-4070 \ . .. . . .... • _..,_.,._ .. _. .... .,, .... r:-••• ·~·-· ...... , ·-· ,,., __ ................ "··--.. . . .. .. - auonGOULD -cA.NICottH OHE'" _,,,_,_.,,. UT/--.a:1-a..1-.1t '"UMMAlllfO WOMAN"' -·""'"''"~ .. Mf,_ ,,,.._,,,....,.. -eAD.-WSaAAS GOTO JU/Ur •AMHteAM HOT WAr PAaAC ~ W .':,SWAP MEETS ................. _,.,..,.pm ORANGE Dr......, • a 2 S.t. 6 SUn.-I_,. ID • fMt ,.ti ffee S&lnU.,. et AIWh"'" .......,, . ~Fun!....,.., ........ Ollo(91 MITMIMY IUDDY HOl.L Y S'fo.Y ltl'OI '"" 0 ---------J TMANK 000 IT'S rllDAT "'°~ ........ _ --11J10 • ..,, ,..,.,_,... STAI WAltSl'C»- ""' ALrHA INCtDIHT (NI TWO MUlf PIA"*1 THIHK DCITY IR> ""' SWlNOfNO C().IOS (II) llOT IOll1Dlll JAWS 21"°1 "Ut oaAT LADY DOWN'"°' IOMT NO PASSIJ ""' ,........,.. . '"' ... ~ SOT. ,.,.. .. S lONILT HIAITS a.ua IAHDP'Ot eM'f""'" ... ":! -'* IUDOY HOlt.Y ITOlrY tM I 11Jt0 • .. ,, '"" ----...;...---'TMANC 000 IT'S nlDAYlll'OI .... ftl'RM.tA e °""' -"*'IDl4M m1:;:-:1 ~-=~ "'" ........ STAI WAllC"t '"'' ALPHA INCIDltn <POI . . · .. CJ 2 DAIL y PILOT FnGay July 21 1878 REVIEW I OU1CK LOOK AT THE MOVIES Tall CB Trueker Tale's a Turkey By ARTHUR KNIGIIT ,.... ..... .,......~ My ~uess 1s that the vogue for CB radio 1s on the wane. and the vogue for CB r adio movies even more so. If not. Sam Peckinpah's "Convoy," based on • C. W McCall's hit record. is surely destined to hasten the process. Much or the dialogue is in the special "breaker" argot of the truckers keeping contact a~ their rigs roar down the highways and. between the roar and the broadcast filters, subtitles often seem in order The script, de veloped by B .W.L Norton. becomes as twisting and tortuous a c; the Wes tern roads themselves. and as endless NEVER BEFORE in a Pec1unpah movie has there been s uch a desperate need to prolong fights. chases or any kind of action that mif{hl gloss over his plot's deficiencies . Even the charac· te rs take on something of the two · dimensional quality of a platter. And the music. credited to Chip Davis, veers from C&W to s ymphonic and back again. It would be easy enough to dismiss BORGNINE PORTRAYS TOUGH·GUY SHERIFF Peckinpah Film Leave• No Room for Depth 'Convoy." a United Artists release. on the basis of these and other deficien· cies, but one remains obsessed with the notion that the di~ector is trying to tell us something. What? The underlying mood or the movie is sheer anarchy. a love of destruction for ( A Quick Loot< at the Movies J ' AMERICAN HOT WAX" is an infectiou~ and extremely high cne rg} celebration of the roots of rock ·n r oll :J nd the man who p ioneered this ··d e generate" new style of mus ic back ir 1959 ~ew York disc jocke} Alan Freed The Art Linson prr duction <and the A&M Records soundtrack > should wax a lot of hot profits for Paramount ir the months lo come Tht> movie basically <·om bin<'S a thinl} fir tiona li zed montage or the lasl few days during v. h1ch Freed was al thP top of his profess1ona • career and a sampler of the hit rock ·r roll tune~ of the late ·so~ 'T'he scr ccnpla} b: .John Kaye l based on C:t :.tor) b y l\ayt' an<' _____ Linson > 1s very loose a n un er<feveTOpe . brus hing e\erything over in broad. almost caricatured strokes Direct o~ f'l oyc' M utrux utilizes this in an interesting manner however. by presenting F'ret-d 1 marve lo us !! enacted by Tim Mein lire> as the calm eyP "''thin a raging s torm of unrest and indecision 1 on the part of the kids> und controversy ion the pa rt of the establish mcnll ThP S('riµt is con :-.tructed as a series of ~hort vignettes involving Freed in various aspects of his daily professional life and his relationship wi ll' and to l h ti teen a~ers who idolize him ay ll09 THOMAS ~ .. Tiie -lotee ....... "HllAVtN CAN WAil"' prewnU W•rren Beotty•s vision of Ille her••ller It Is• plA<kl l)loce of dry I<• v•oor wlle•• tho MWIY clel>lrlff board • --•le COncorde. Mis· tlkenly pr~ed de.S from • <or cr1st1 Joe ...-eton IBoettyl ll •1- IOw•O lo return to eortl\, first H • pow•rlul mllllonolr•. tllen •s ouerterl>ICk for Ille Los Angelos P•M\ Such p1otcl"9 could hove proveo • lle•v•nly Oi.osle--. bUI mirocles do h•PP•n Tll• B••llY Elaln• M•Y .crlpl at>d ~ty·Buc.lt io4enry dire<· hon Are perlectly IUfteO lo lhe Ion IUy Tiiey n.o • QOOO ponern 10 fOllOw tho 19'1 "H<tn Comes Mr Jorden" wrl11«1 by Sl-y 8'Khmon The supporting casl •• l •ne ••lle<l•llY Meson Ja<.k Woroen •• II>• lootlMlll 1ra1ner. and Cllarles GrOO•n and 0y.,. Onnori es murder plOlltrs Rated PG, bUI '"" 111 ... I• .. < IH n •H Be•lly's "Shompoo" wa> r•unchy "CAl'RICORN OHE" Is . topnolcll adventure an aildoclous l<llt! lllat strain• credulity almost to tne bre.k nq PO•nt l.•tera1.m1nded viewers may scoff a< IM lal• of a Mars Iona· Inv laked bY a desperate 9overn· rnenl, bul Ille .tetion is last ano <lever enou9h lo ensrwo"' ll'IOW in >e.rch 01 entertainment Besides, illtl!r llW revelallons 1n W•shu141m lar lelched~ Writer·Oiroc:tor ~tor Hyoms is • ,p1eno1d >lory·leller wllo c•n dr ... 11ne perlormonc~ from hellcopten H well os Ktors. n.. CHI J1mes Brolin, 8ren0• Voccoro, Sam V.ater\ton. 0 J Simpson, Hol ~~:~~~.; .~:.n,!:,o;' ~t~~,!:~l; "THE aUOOY HO\.lY STORY' •• the surprise 1111 ol the summer sea son, a venlle, per<•Pllve 1>10 vrapny Of lhe roClt ·n· roll plO"ffr wlloSe ~•""9 cereer ended 1n a ltt9 plane cr.i\11 The strlpt by Ille late Robe rt G1111er is ne1111er condesunOlflO noo hyped, 11 simply lells llow a lubl>Oek reu\, t>ov ~naQNI to ascenO tht- nehJftt\ ot • new music industry wlllloul IOSl"9 h1s 1nlt!llrlly Steve Re\ll's dlrect•on t;e.ps the slorv movlnv, ano Holly's music I\ re-cre&ted with t!xc.1tem~nt ano lldellly II'• all live, no playbacks Tiie film'• ma1or force I\ Gary Busey. • remerkable comb1nellon ol Klor •n<I ~''"" Oon Stroud ano Charles MM-tin Smitll are Ideal "' other me..-n of Ille Crickets. Rat ed PG. wltll only a few u1Metl11H 10 sully oualllkat'°" •••family tll,.,. WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' THE CAT FROM OUTER SPACE. ~iomnoKEN BERRY. SANDY DUNCAN. HARRY MQ.RGAN. RODDY McDOWALL or'CI McLEAN STEVEN~N Wl!IMnbv TED KEV M1A1C LALO SCHIFl?IN eo 1>t0dl.Cedtr. NORMAN TO<AR P!oCMleelbv RON MILLER Ooruc*'b• NORMAN TO<AR ·TECHNICOLOR' lr!J_~ .. . .......,°" ... ~""'t•~'-."O ~ ~·t1111CMti....~ l!:!J its own sake takmg apart a roadside lune hroom in a s lam bang fight. smashing cars. overturning a van. the truck convoy deliberately demolishing a town 1 and always in Peckinpah's over ly·familiar slow motion> The truckers are presented as an ex tension of the cowboys of the past CONVOY U11ltff ArOtU Gait: .... Krlll.tlenM. All MA<Orlw. lnMtl ~-. a11rt You,...~ Slft(lolr, ~r•11Mly11 Al•Y•. ar!M on~ SeymHr GNMI. ltatl1t9: 1'0 Proouur . Olr•<lor Sueenp1n PllotOQrAPllY Fiim edllor RObert M Sherman Som P9cJllnpon 8 W L HonOll • H•rry Str..atlno Jr C<-Clltto<d rugged and self-reliant individualists righting off a society s€!eking to fence them in SINCE THE FORCES of law and or d e r . however. are r e presented by Ernest Borgnine, a police officer who makes Ed Davis seem pos1t1 vely enlightened. the film's bias 1s apparent from the start. And yet. when the s moke has cleared. Peckinpah reveals Borgnine's grudgin~ ad~on for the men he has been hounding and harassing. as if he wants to have his cake and eat it too. Under tht> circumstances. it isn't easy to talk about the performanctis: there uren 'l any Kris Kristofferson prt)J t!rl-. a munly a nd uppt·ulln1-pu ... on,1 although it 1s roug hly llmatcd to dr:.i\\ mg himself up to full ht-1ght. lettini; h1., blue eyes go soft. and murmunnfl something to the effect th<i t a man must do what he mus t do Borgnine is • well. Borgnint.-. thE· epitome or dedicated sad1~m 1 makmi' his last -minute converi-1on o;ingularly unconvincing 1 AND THE LESS ~aid .ibout Ail MacGraw. the better In all lairnc:. •. not e ven KathartnC' lfepburn m h<-r pnme could lend credib1ht) to this role of ;1 fashion photo~rapher who goe!' al ~ug with Kristoffers on for lhC' ride On the other ha nd. ll<irr>-Str;Jdl1nJ.; J r . h C:t s u !-. <' d I ht• \\ 1 d t , <' r t c n P anavis1on camt-ra~ with c•normou~ skill. particularly m ht~ v1st<.t~ of tht convoy track m~ through d u~ty back roads to elude the pol1ct· Editor Graemt Clifford. no doubt 1n c lose assoc1at1on with tht· director . rarely permits the action to nag Call "Convoy" t'1thcr minor Peckm pah or a maJor dis appointment. but 11 .. a film so totally lack 1n~ m focus or point of view that 11 1s difficult to 1m agme what ultimate a ud1enc<· produc~r Robert M. Sherman hC:td in mind 1f any. WN1t .,_ tN .... t ••" DISNEYLAND ,.,,..,..,,,,.., .. , 9'f•• WALT OISNEV WORLD NOW THE FORCE ISAT A THEATRE NEAR YOU KRIS KRISTOFFERSON His role limited * Pun CITY CENTER Orange 634-9282 ANAHEIM DRIVE-4N Anaheim 879-9650 IREA MALL UA Movies 990-4022 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER Costa Mesa W9-A141 HUNTIN~TON CINEMA Huntington Beach 848-0388 FOX Fullerton 52!>-4747 mr11•-..._ m• •iuaa-e. SHI •••-r.111 Jl.Znt -..iua-B• 511• ..... -, . .,. .. ..,,,..._ .. 11.llLOCB-"-'*' "'---· -··-· -IU-fmllt ___ .... ... ,. IHll UMll 511-1171 ... I IROOKHURST Anoheim m-6446 . f *70MM DOLBY IOllfrf. NO ,ASSlS ACC9'llD K» IMS INCiMGEMIHT MATINEES IJ MOST THEAJR£S CHICK 04Wllf Ollll<:IOlll $ JOI! $HONl1MCS Oii CAL\ 6U-Hll.l CINEMA VIEJO Mission Vlero 830-6990 FASHION SQUARE La Habra 6Ql-0633 . Our Famous S:f1day. July 21. 1978 DAIL V PILOT 0 I .. - 1 Price Regal Sale ls Going on Right Now auer uick • 1n osta · esa . Orange County's No. 1 Buick Dealership . . . With AIR CONDITIONING Id Nos. 147741 146772 Equipment: Power steering Power brakes, Automatic Only ~nd Much More ... This Is the Lowest Price We've Advertised This Year on Air Conditioned Regals Pick yours out before they're all gone. Sale ends July 31, 1978 Remember ... Not jwt one specially advertised Regal at $5989, but over 40 to choose from while they last!! Open 'TiO 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Yes ... Open Every Sunday 'Till 5 P.M. 3 blocks South of the San Diego Freeway All cars 1ubfec:t to prior Sole. Tax & lic.nse not included. ''Your Target Buick Dealer'' · . fh-ange Cfmnty's :-.. ·/ #f Buick ~)eoler HARBOR BLVD. 1.SAN DIEGO FREEWAY A division of Bouer Motors, Opel-Jaguar· Triumph-MG. 2925 HARBOR Bl VD., QJSTA MESA 9J9.2f>ro All makes, models and colors Classified Auto Advertising DAILY PILOT in the 642-5678 • ( .... ~ ··-... ,, ............ ##; •• ,., ............. ,. •• ~ .......... , ... _ Ill! •••• ,, ••••• -. . .. . . . -. ~ _. ,... • # _. • # # # -# -t' 4", r *1> s# -4' • • , •: ,_ ...... • -• # --... r • - - -_. 4JJI. .-• ; • -II • ... •,"ti> • .-·---·# ······~·--... - I . j I j ' t i . ~ -.. - DAILY PlLOf f ndr, .>u~ 21. 1970 PUBUC NOTICE PUlllJ NOTICE P BUCNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l1CE PICTlftOU$1Ull,.IE$$ ,.ICTITIOUS IVtlNHS Slrutl1otre eval'411M• lot removal ano C"""" MOTICI TOCONT•ACTCNIS NOTICE OP l"UIUC ME Alt I HO MAMa \TATIMINT ........ STATIMINT ••IOClllOll. ,, . ., .... 010 one llory, IU,.l•IO. OOUlllTO,. THI CM.LINO'°" ••OS TO IE HllLO • ., THIE Tl\e IOllO•lno ~·son• .,. 001ng In• 1011-lno --h OOlnG ou.i· t lt19l•·••mlly clwelllt19, •OOfO•l .... l•I• STATI Of' CALll'OlllNIA Stlleol DIWl<t: OCE~ lllllSW 0RAP401 COUNTY bllt.IMIU •• neu u UGI 'Q11ar• 1•1 ..,..,.11 .... tor 60 dtrt f1101t THI •Id Otallna: 2:00 e'Cloc:k p.m. Of .............. 0 COMMl~SIOltOlll c HI! ROK EE RA(I NO TEAM, OE(ORATO•·s TOUCH ... u Lt comm•nc111Q July If, me 111• •ut>lect COUNTY CNl«NIAttOI tllt Ith H t Of A ..... t lftl ... ~DL.ANOUSI IUtJ. Hale Av•hwe. •••Illa . C•ollle. P_.tln llelley,CAt-i1Ge to r•lctlY 119. C:OHlll Commlulon CASllll0.11ttlt Pie<• .. 119 Rec91pt· ButllleU Of Dl•'T•ICT CHAMOIS ,.. I pttm I MOTICIE Of' .............. 11110 .. &*''I Ii<•. O<ul\ llW. Sc ..... OlalrlCI, 7tn 0 •'• 01 M-lno J111y31, 1"• -111orn • '"14 This llvtintu It <Ofldu(tac:t &t 811 In• Con1ect 1111 Houteld ou1 •SM IOO _.., '" " I> ~bre 1119o,_r111Q c.r-1t!ofl a GIYIOu al I .>Oa Ill. f J0-1lcw.,_, ~~LI 0,. P'OttlCLCKU•ll 0' 0110 Warner A-. HuntlnotOI\ &•Kl\. Tome OI ""¥""9 l OO M • or ., C•lllOrllla <¥POUtlOI\, 1'00 C..roO l(at~ 0 OemDMY Pllbll.._ Or-COH1 O.lly "llot ,..., TIU1'T C.lllornla -,,.., .. ,"" •• POUICM• M••llOr1 BM<ll Cetllor'14• t2MO ~I.a C..111•, Ju•• ... It 20. 21 , .. u » 21 .. 'I l(ITTY HE LEH ARTHUR. LOUISI! Prejtct ldelltlllcatloft Nen'le; $uC> Lo<allOn R_.,. 11•. li"9•1\Mfl"9 Thh .... ,Inti.'" Condue1t<f l>Y. <II' ,-.111 v.i1..,, CA ft10I ,. . • • • • • -• • .. • ,. E N N • M E l E N G • llcli to be Reul""' ... 8utkllft9 .00 C1v.c <Anter O<tw Wttt -•tlOll Tiii• tl•I_. •• Ill .. wltn tM lt7' 1114 )f LIA TH EltWOOO. EOITH CA•ot. tnttallellon Of gy-"""d "Mnte A111 c.t1iorn•• SW• ~-IRQCotD County Clerll OI Orenoe "°""'" °" PUBIJC NOTICE lo\fHMUlt •"41 •ETTY ARTHUR. fry wall. P ROPOSAL 0-ol z-CASE R14Mll £ CleWf'IOtr J -u. 1'7' ' 1'1tlntlth. n. GEOflGE c;. O'NtEAL 4 t. IEletlr\UI WWII P40 ZC 1l l1 Uttl R•Ylsed ~ Pr-, .. ,.1--------------AUOCIATES. INC. a C..UfontMI CW• Tl•• eC>t•e ti th• Ad,,.lnlslrallon H19u.t pt-Community Oev•IOO llll• ,.,.._, •• , 1119<1 •ltfl ,... Pu«>ll•-OrellOt CN•• 0.llv Pllol c~ ~ 0 , • I I 0 n . s A F E c 0 T I T L E FKlllty IW Ille oc ... n 111e .. 5<1-1 Olt-m•nl Plen loMte!M1.n~ ,_ p1.,,..1n9 to\lftly Cletll of Or-County on J une JO, JYly I, 14 11. lt7' U U 71 P'-M1t4 INSURANCE COM,.AN'I'. NEPTUNE lrlct.MU,..lflll'Oll9Mcll,C.lltor'llla Area (Ar .. '0"1 lrOM DOf'hon• of u Jul\e JJ, 1'1t UATIMJINT OP Wlll!D•AWAL ~ .. TH 5TS., e Limited Pal'1ner'lhlo. J 11111.wletlon ol •""'811 P"'ll\9 at """9 PlannlllQ Arees •Ci". 14' • el\CI ... OM ,.A•TNEllSMIP •fld IANK OF NEWPORT, OOES I Yatlou' \CllOOllll'I t,,. Ohlrlct "I(·· H IO,.... Pl"""•no Area ··o " 10 Pul>lliN<I OrMOe eo.,1 O.I~~ Tiit unckrllOM"' 11treoy •i.tn: ~"•0\191\ 11• ln<lw.,., Oeftndtnu Piece Pltnt er•°" fllt Bu•lneu Of· orovlOt fore mhlmurnof SS.lowellln<J J-30, JUiy 1, ••.ti, 19,. l SU 11 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Tne tlCllllolil-'nennemeol the BANK Of' NllWPOllT,, Cellfomta 14'• Oce.,. vi..Sc:-District unlh And I I «rtt of ne1onoornooo "•r1ne""lp I• FOVNTAIH VALLEY corperatloll, CrOU-C01nP1elnen1, "'· NOTICE IS HERllY GIVEN -I cOMmtrd 61 us.e on certain prooerly •-»t" ORTHOPAEOIC~l!OICALC\.INIC:. NEPTUNE£ '9th Sn .. e Umllecl llle 6Mv..-c:t SC1141ol Oiltrkt el IO<altd t lonq .... wtsterly tlO• 0' NOllCEOl'•ltEAC:H 1 T ... flcllt~Ml,,_.~ ... ,.,.,i.t. Parlntrllllp, TITLE INSURANCE 0r•"99 c--.ty. C..ll10n11•, •(tint l>Y Crown Valley P•rkwey nortrier1., 01 ,._101 ,.,.,,, ol ti. '•11Mf'WP ••~ filed In ANO TRUST COMPANY.• C.lltorl\le "'d tllro11911 ltt Oowrnl,.. e..-rcs, P•<lll< "'-O<ltt 111 Ille u guna PUBLIC NOTICE WM E R EAS, es 01 June J, t'1I, Oranoe County. C.ltfomt• on July U, ~Of~atlon, OOE 1 thr'OuQll xx, In-lltrelNft•r. Nf'9rrM .. n "Ol1lr1<1". Nlguel •••••• rtqu••teo by Avco ALAN AICHARO MARCMANO •nove •l•ltd time, tuled l>tc:ls IOI c 0 Mp l I AN c E w I r M TH E ... ~ hutNnO otnd wife ... Tr1ntoo . tH<ul· .... Pertne•llllP I• locale<! ., 11100 oy • JllCIQMenl ol F-lo•ur• of • Ille •••rd OI. (Ofllltct '°'Ille·-· CALI F OR NIA ENI/I AONME HTAL NOTICE TOCltECllTOltJ eel a Oeecl Of Trvit LO CONTINENTAL Warn.r Avenue, Sul• Mil, F-~ln Otecl Of Tr111t -Of~ Of ~It,_ project OUALITYACT N0.-114 AUXILIA•Y COMPANY .• C..llfO<nl• llelley. Call!O<lll•t110L clered Jyty 14, .. ,. ..... MooYt-tntlllad 810S \hall llt re<elveo Ill -Pl<><• II llet llMfl IOllllCI UWI 1111\ ptOJ«I SU,.llttOlll COUllT OF ntl corperetl«\. a.1 Trltilff tor BANI( OF 4. The Per1ntr wl--lne trOIO\ the eovn 11e14IClll0ift ... me Ciwlwniu._r lclenllt1..i -.. encl ~II 0. OotMd May ........ 119nill<enl *"'9rw effect STATIOl'CAUf'OllNIA 'Oii AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO PartlletShlP ,, llotlERT J. BIEL EH, lo Mii, •ndoniefed metowH. tntr .. I -p111>1l<ly r..O ·-•I ti. •bove Oii '"' tn'rlrontneftt. A "'•llmlnery 'TH8 COUNTY OP'OttAHOI ~\llP4G!> ASSOCIATION, • n•l'-1 M 0 . INC. •• Gelllorlll• ,._.uon, O•OO•rtr t ltu•l•O In '"" Clly of ""td time-piece cit' aft enYlronmental lmo«1rtPor111•• In tllt ~ ol llw Eslttt ot M. banl<lno ••10<latlon. u &eMlk lArr. to wllOM .-.u h not West l.eYela N•wPOrt &.Kn. c-ty ot ora11oe. TMr• wlll i. • '10 oo ~II re-Dtell lllH -•• •v•ll-tor your r• GEORGIE Hl!NRV, ~-.. ,.,,. • pnwntU«y no•• o1 ewn <Ml• •M. orenoe. ea tttoe. !>tale of C.lllornle, doc rll>e<f •• q11lrtd ror ff<?l Mt ot Oiddoc;umenl• to view •nd Inspection In '"" EnvlrOI\• Noll<• ,, htrtl>Y gl'ren to CfeclllOfS IOI, ... tum ol \t),000 00 '"" ecldlllonal JOMN CARLISLE BROWN follows g ... r ... IM Iha return In 9000 Condition rntlllal s.r...1e«'\Offl<eS. AOOftl 201, 811 h•YlnO I Ille U lc:I tum\ PU0 ..... 1 to the terms ol tnt M.0 , INC. A Ptrcel Of Una lfl t ... Clt'r Of withlll 10 CMft llftllf IM bid -1"9 8ro.clwev. S...1'AM 0tceotn1 lo Ill• ••lo ctalm\ In llM ~of TrU\t. #lli<ll wes re<Of'Otelt19 e><ei>A•ed •M olllu ot the cl.,.. ot the afortHIO Jyly 1, 1•11, in 800lo •110, -Sit, Of JOhll Otrllll• Bro-. St•I• of C..lltorftl•, <ltS<rtl>eO •• E•t ll Old mu\I conform ano be "'"'"Ila rtvl-by the P1ann111g Com court or 10 present them lo lht lie 1e1 Rt conn of Or•ng• County, Pr~I follow\. •H41011\1Ye 10 the <OMr6C1 <fO(u,.,.nts.. mlu lOI\ at Int ~ lime •nO Oale ot undtrtlQntd 91 Ille Offlca of PAUL, C.lllornle; -W. ,.AT•tCK O'Kl•'E. J• 8tOllllllflO •I -lnle<MC'llon of IE•<" bid \hall l>e «conipenleo bv t he n .. •rlng '°' lhls protK I. HA s TIN CiS, J ANO f s I( y and WHEREAS. " bre~n ol IM OD· An_,*' Uw t ... Nortn ..... , ••• ,., llnt ot t.ot , of tllt ~urlty feferrtel 10 In Ille contr«I All Ht-ell-faYOf'IAQ 0# -~· WALi( E R, P. 0 . 80~ 10•0; IHSJ llOttlon\ l'or wlll"" Ulld Dl!ed ol Trust .. Nerill Maffl SI., ... t• BIOO 41 of RI...,. SecllOI\ Nt W00'1 do(WfMnh end Of IM 11'1 Of or.- 11>9 thl\ ~61 ••• ,,,.,,.., 10 Preieflt "'-<Arthur Blvd, SUlle 400, New POI I '' .acurlly ~ occwrred 1n th•t tn•re SMlta A"•• CA '11tl ''""·es,,., map rKO<Ot<l Ill._'· slibconlrect-tlltlr Ylt•> l>t!On Ille Pt.,.,.,lng Com Bt t<h, GelllO<llle 92MJ, whl<ll l•l•r hH l>ffn e Oorfa11ll In Ille paymenl Of P110llt'*' ()rtt19t C.O.n Oally Piiot ~ U of Mli,cell-""-1>1. In f11e TM DISTRICT rawrw• the rloM to m1u 1011 II Is ·~steo tn•t any writ· office I\ the Ill~ of 11\1$1ness of Ina "'9 lnttellmt•ll of prlnclpa1 and In· J-:io, July 1, 14, JI, 1'11 2'21-71 Ottkt °' 1flt County R.c-r o1 u14 •t l«I eny or atl t>tOS Of IO ••lw •"Y tel\ rHoonw 1>e \Ubmllll'CI lo the Plen -"i.-In •II mellllfS pef1alnlnq ,.,HI °" .. Id no!• -"'-•<II 1, lt18 i---------------ic.o..ntf wltto tllt ~la<IY llM ot lrrtQUlarltlft or lnformellt'" 111 any 11lng comm1sS10n prior 10 the ,,..,1"9 IO Mid "1M•. """ clalm\ with tM encl ell iut>wq ... 111 1nst•11rnents of PUBLIC NOTICE Ntpt-A-•s MIO lnterwc:lk>ll '' l>ldt w '" lfltlllt9d!llO. PUBLIC NOTlCE 0.1• neceuary voucne" must lie 111..i or prtnclp;il -tnlllff\l OUt lince Merell "'°"""Of\•,.._ fifed In a-11, -The Otstric. hM otit.inad trom Ille For l11r1he• •nlormahon. teloo!IOM P•twnted H •lorualrt,,..nt of In· .,...,.,, or call I I llW olllct of IM "'°""" ..... "" ""' OUl>llutlon of tlle SllM Of $1,931102 .c:tvall<ecl l>Y Wl-UllUIOllCe. 8-flclary fof \lie rMI jWOptny t.au1 NAME JTATaMtENT U " ... 'JO'' east 147, 15 ,_1 alOflO the 1nora\eof-_,,,,w ..... lntlle!oultty ""n ••• M•n•oeMent Agency. Oated July u. 1979 on the rt'l ~"' cowrec:t l>Y wld u_11t follOwlna ""°"' are d01"9 Nort-sterly lfftt of w ld tot and ltt In •hlcll tlll•41frk .. o lo II• E1t9lneer1no Bulldlno, R_... llS, -GRACE MEN RY tnd o.ed ol Trvst for ,,,. *°"° lnstell· lMisl11eu ., Hot'ftMUlttly l"l"Olor'IOalk>ll; ...... •I ,.rfO#'Med tor ""' crett Of type of CMc Cenlr:r OrtYe W&SI. Sant• Ana, IANI( OF AME•ICA rnent OI tllt lllC-4 yNr 1'1•1t7S t1141 "ENP4 OIL & GAS A5SOCIATES. rf9ht "'9ltt Solllll )1" IS' )O" EHi WOA"'9fl -to •-w ""' (.,.• <Alltorn16 To l«•hlaft! •esPotlst, rt NATIONAL TllUST -tor Ill• llKel yHr 1'11·1978, plus 1·24 end I( 23. ll:SS2 ~nlWr BtvO , JO.OO Ifft to• flOflll on Ille ~ter• lr~I. far lo zc 11 ll lllll Re••sed L•QUR• SAlllHGS ASSOCIATION Ptntllltt. Suitt 201. '"''"'kc.A n11s ly PrOIOftOlllon Of ..... Soulhuster1r A topy ... "" ....... u ......... It ... NIOVtl Pl-Comm11nlly Oeveloe>-E»ecutorof the Wiii NOW, TMER EFORIE. notic• II Penn P.clt FIMn<IAI C-ra· tine ol talY Qlvefl 0181 by rNIOn of suc:ll de-lion, t c;.orgle coroor1tl0fl, llU2 42 .... ')0" WWI IM.tl l•I •tono »kl Ik e tor c,.,.tr~tort review •ftf ~ 6V O RDER OF Tl<E ORANGE ,.AUL,MAST IHOS,JAHOFSKV f•ull the ~'9ne<f. 1h8-ner and ~Al'111ur&IVCS.,Sultt101,lrvine,CA Proton~llon end Mid ~1\8.ulerly !Ofrntlloll. COUNTY PUtoNNINGCOMMl~ION -WALKlll llOl<fer of Mid not• -0..0 ot Tru1I, t21U u~ to 1 -'nt In .aid NOrthffllerly It ..,_11 l>e malldelflf'Y uPOI\ the Gon· P11bl1\l>ed Ortn0t C.O..sl O•lly Pilot. "· o . In,... hH tctrcheo th option and hH Thi\ business 11 '°"dll<ltO by • 11;;; of Ne;'°-Alf'tf'lll!l, wio 11119 bollno Ire< tor lo wllom Ille contract 11 J uly 21 •tl8 1111 •• '"" ~ 11--.. ~!·,·~· -doel "'''°" oacl•r• wit 91ne111 ~:i~~11fi~ a Cur Ye conca ... ~Jlerly N Y. •••rcled. 9nd uoon "'Y IUOC.Ofltr6C1or• , S..lte.. ·-v tu119M end •II tvms MCured llY I-a r9<fllti Of 1')t,14 IUt,• e .r.c!IAI 1otncler lll":'J lo pey not le» lhfn t11e Ntw,.n IMCll. CA..... Mid O..ct of Tnnl lmmecll•t•tY Clue Fl-lal CorPOr•llOI\ .... Mid lfltCnied ••lff lo •II _,. Pu1111.-OrenQt C-rl Dally Piiot, ~":,::'l:~.~ ~~,,=~= ~~~'Donnell : .... :~,~~ ~~ =~ ~~:.:.::.~~ tMDIOff<I "" tlltm In the UtKuo:: ,Ill, 14• 11.,. end A~t 4, "" the Oeecl Of T ' el Tiii• ... ,_, .... , Intel wltll ,... JUO feet --Ulld CIK ... ttwOUOll • , ... contrett. 11.-i.n 78 :~ recoro OI wnkll r~ !';;':. '!t County Clen:otOrMIOtCountyon July Ctlllral AllQlt Of 0'2T'W ' IO I ... point Of NO lllddtt,,..., •IOMH-htl llld for NOTICE OF SALE tllls notlu for deiUIPtlOI\ of the -It. ""· 111e 11e111 .... 1,.. • '8llod of """ five , .. , NY• ·~ 0, •EAL ,. .. O,.E•TV mlw•. to oa "°'° In K C-nee with p~ TIM lll'MI -·Of thh proptr1y I• .... del• ... for"" ......... Of bi<tt.. AT PlllV,lTE SALE PUBUC NOTICE '"' prn liloM thereof, lo wll~fy wlO Puollshtd 0.-C.O.ll Daily Pl~ 4110 Ntptwne •l'IO 218 4'11\ Strut, A pey--encl• -10F"'..ce He. -o«>lloellons. July u. 21,21,A<.Q 4. 1'71 Newporl~,C.lllomt•. MN •Ill • r.oulr.cs prlOr to eaK ... SUPE•IOll COURT 01' TI4£ You.,.., ..... Ola llQM to cure,... USl-11 Of\ AVOUSI II, 1'11, at •:OO •.m . In lion ol ltle-•I. Tl•""~ Miid STATE 0, CALIFORNIA FOii •·""4 defeult OtK rl-herein -reinJl•t• .... La• Oflk~ Of JACI( H. YINGER \Mii "' In Ille fOrm ... '°'"' In Ille THE COUNTY 01' LOS ANGELES NOTIQl TO CtllOITO•S 1,,. mort-or o..a of Trwt. SKllOI\ PVBUC NOTICE 1ocat.o et 'lllD Nortll 8r-ay, Sul1e <ontrtct doc-lft Ille "'-lie< o1 ,,,. E>t•t• 01 JOl<N NO. ..... ,. mec Of Ille 0 .. 11 eooe penw11ts ce1'1aln ru. Senta Me. C•llfornl•, o.-enoe Bl 0 SECURITY. £*Cll l>ld .,_.n i. J. IURl(E, Of'Ce.sey • cer11fl•d or Holle~ IS ""r""" 01~en IMt '"" un STATE~ CALlllOlllNIA ... 0. ot \ht •mo11nll ttqulr•O t>y th•I NOTIQI TO C•IDITOllS mucll of " 8' ne<.eH••Y. lo ,., .. , .... CHhler I CllKI< paytllle to ... oi ... e1trS1Qnf!O will sell •I pro vale <ale, on THI COUNTY 01' O•AMOI wet Ion wll'-1 requlrlno peyrnent of SU,.l•to.t COURTO~ THI'. IUl!lt IUlll<lenl to pay the••--of lrlct, or • Mtl.,9dory 1>14 illOM In er e11or thf' 31•1 <My of July, 1•1e. at '" 111• MeUer ol ,,,. IEU•t• ot 11141 oorllon ol prlnclpal tllW>n. Dunn&. Cru1th&r. ~R II'?~ R 1 CK J . Mc I( EE, SR.• ,.llf<ll would not oa oue had no Otftull THI COUNT\' 0"0RAN01l US,001.IJ, and coats tnd lnttretl bidder •• prlnclpel encl• wtltllK'°''f Jolln T Ploool & Jfni<l> C Ooel, SIS ,.,..,., occurred. Where rellltt.tlemant I• .... A..._ Uiereon lo Ille oatt 01 '-tie, to tM •urety COl'llf)Ally •• 111rety, In all So F•ower St Lo• An<J•l&s 40011 Notice fl llerellY given 10 crac:tltort DOHll>I•. If Int cte1aull Is l\01 turecl Etl•I• Of ERNEST A. SOLOMON, lllghut bldlMr for CHh In lawful amo..nt ftol !eon llNll' 1~ of !tit m••· Counly ol Lo; Angele>. Stal• oi "'"1"9 cl.tm~ ao-lnsl 1,,. said clece-wltnln tllr" ~ fotl-11111 1ne rt· O.<e41seCS. • ,,,...., ot tlle Ulllltcl StatHot America I mum •-t Of the bid. T,,. cllecll or C•lllorn ... to Ille hl9fle•I and !><Ml 1110. oent to Ill• wkl ,, .. ,,,.In .... office of <Ol'c:llno of tnh nolk•. , ... rl¢1 of ... NOTICE IS HE•EBY Gii/EN lo Ille Dated· J11ly 11 ... ,. t>IO llOncl IMll tllt v•-ff. gll8'MtM Otr, •nO ...to1ec:t 10 tonllr,,,.llon 01 Ille <ltrt. °' Ille atorn.lo court °' 10 lflstatement wlll terminate encl '"'-<rtdltort of tne-... nemed *<tdent Jtcll H. Vl119tr, lhel tlM t>lclOet Ii.II •llK.,.. ,,,. ,_ w lf Superior Cour1 •II the r lQl'ol Utle Pf'•Mnl lhem '°Ille Ul\Ollf"11ned •I,,.. .--rty mev lie IOIO.. 11181 t ll DtrtoM haYIRQ <'411m• -O-lntt Comml»lonar tree I H 11 lie .. ..-ci IO hlM In con- eftd Int••••• ot Hid Ol!<uwd ... Iha olllet OI H STEllEH SCHIFFRES, To O•t.,,.,lne II relnsl•l-1 ,, Ille MIO Otc9Cltnl -'""''....,lo Ille l(tfllE.s .. 11,.,.,,01 IOfmlly •1111 llle ·-•act dlo(-ls llme 01 Of!<llh Mid .!Ill lhe rl911t, 1111• LOEB ANO LOEB. One WI Ill\ Ire POHi bit end lht e mount, 11 •roy, lllem, ,.Ith lne necnwry "°"'"'-"·In 11-. l(encMll i Harrln1!\0ll a"4 lltlell ~ Ille MW'et't boM Of end 1n1ert\I 11>a1 the estate Of aalO .,.. ~~ro.:ni!"~~1 '::'i<.. ~::,:~~c'.·~i naceuery to <Ul't "'*-•ult, contect tne olflca of the <lerti of me • .,. .. .,.. All_,_ tor llOMs es t41KHltct -'""" ~cs..,.-· <H stO ,,., a<q111reo 1>1 -•tlon of 1111 place of b1ot•lnets 01 Ille 11,.,. ,,,. lenellclary or_,,_ or their llltecl court. or to ,,.._,, -· •ltll B.,.. of....._, nollll<alloll of Ille -•rd Of ,,. <on-•-or 0111e,...1se other than 01 In aOOI· ,ucceuors 111 1ntettn, wllO .. ,..,,,., tlM 11•cetwry _.,..,. to lh• vn. Crou.<OMDl.i,..,,1 trect lo U.. l>leldoer s.l.i sectKltY .n.11 ''°" lo IMI OI WIO oec-. 61 l"--llOMO Ill •II l'Nllen 119rUlnlng lo encl adc:lrns as of IM <l•tt of tlllt <Mrl'.tned el IOO WllU!lrt Boulevard, olAC:I( K YINN• ISQ De IOff•ltac:t to Ola OISTRICT ~-time o• deatn, 1n and lo •11 lllecen.ln H id ettete Suell <l•tms wllll Ille notice is 8ANI( OF AMERICA P4T & LOS nQeles, C..ltfOl'nla, wllltll 1' Ille •N ,;_ S.....111 ,,,. btddef '°_.IM Gontr.ct Is ,.,. orooerty t11,..ta In Ille Coutlty of MC.au.tll' ..ouc11tr1 ""''' t>e 11190 or SA, Cost• Mete, •so. L. M. C.Ye, S.&I piece ot tKAlneKof 111e unoe,,'-41 1n hft1~ AM ~. t11tl ••••~Tall toe11Kut• the4er-nt Oranoe State of Callfornl•, D<1rtlcul••· P•::n~'~;s t~°';~,':1~::'~:io!i~ West "'" Street, cou • Meu, •11 metters pen.lnlllQ 10 I"-ttl•tt ol ,.,.. 11141 ~ allll pro.Ide MMe -•1111111 S <•- '' Oe'l<rtl>l'CI •s lollows. to-wit :-:: t nollc. C•lllornla n.77, 1710 1,.._.....,. stld <lectdtllt, •lthlll lour montlls ~lu-... ci.r den Of_.,.., Loi\ S4. SS, Mi. •7,68, 12•. 125, t60. 200 Dalee! JUly S 1911 DONE, ti Puaclena, C.lllornle, ~:~. 1111 11'" publlcallon °1 tnls Publl\llecl OrMIOI CMJ1 Oelly Piiot, ~,.,,.O ~ or 3S1 OI Tr"(t 6'70 "' per M•P ... FRED.ERICK J. McKEE, JR. June n. lt71. Oalec:I J uly 3, ""· !Jui, JI, 11 tncl AUQ.. • . .,,. By Damlll c. Ctf'I••, toroeo on Book 16.J, P-s I lo 12 Ill· EaeclllorollheWlll NOTICE OF 8REACH recorded IRMAOISH VS0-11 Cl..-~:~~:~· :: ~~!"i~=' R~~~rd:r ·~ LOI. A~:'J,.~ ~~~.~~~: '~:~t~" of Orlln~ Eae<lllrl• ol .... Wiii J11'::~\l':c'1~enoe C-1 09lly Pl tot, O••noecoon1y.Ca11tornoa · H.STIVINSCMll'P•U lriof4rnetlca ~IC>ownamac:t PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' 11 ... 1! PVBUC NOTICE NOTICI TOOONHACTOlt• CAU.INO P'O• l lOI SCllOOI 01,lrlct OCEAN Ill ew Blc:t Offdllnt· i·oo o·c1oe11 p.m 01 llM 8tt> Oat ol AYQ<nt 1•11 ,.If'• ot lld Re<•ltit 8 u\ll\eU Of· flee O<.an 11-SCllool Olttrk t, 1tn Werl\er AYe11.-HurotlRQton Be~ll. C.tllornl• P'fel•n •-111,etlon Name "'°" '"' 01 Por1•111• Clea\ ltoom• o... ..m.1no trom """' View 5<._. 10 S..n vi.. ScllOOI One l>Utl01"9 from M..w View SchOol to M¥bOr \lhlw 5<._. "'•• Pl-..-.°" Ill•· Bu.it1•u Of ll<t Oc•a11 llltw ScllOOI Oh trk t NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEP4 ,,.., Ille AbOY-"*' 5<-1 01.,rlct ot OrMgt c;;o.,nty. C.lllor11le, K ling by •1111 lllrollffl lls Ciovernln9 8o••O, ,,.,..l"-fttf, f'tfenlkl to H ··01,1r1<1··. wlll re<el,,. 1111 to, ~ not ,..., tholro 1~ MOYI Molted llme, -.1act •Ith ~ UW •••rd Of • contr«t '°' 1111t .OOv• proft<l. llfl ,.,.11 .,. 1eceh1 .. In !tie o•- ldt111Hle<1 -..e, encl .,._II lit OiMMd Ind 41111>1fcly ,_ •IOlld et lhe •llove llAlad 11-...cl pl.U TMre will b9 • SIO 00 OtPOSl1 re- q11lred fOr H<ll Mt of Oki doc;-tt to 9 ... r•nt• lhf! return in 9000 conuuon •111111\ 10 O.y' etltt the bid -1no date E •<II bid mu\I co11torm Al'ICI be ••-'IYe l.o llW 'ontracl doc;umenb Eecn l>ld \NII lie K <Ol!l-leO by ,,.,. MKU•lt'r rwlerred to In, ... '°"''Kl do<umeroh l'tld t>y Int tl•t of pr~ t uO<Ofltractor•. The DISTRICT rtwrw• Ille right to ••IKI eny or au'*" Of 10 ••I,.. eny lr199111.,11i.. or lntOfnwllllo In eny l>ld$ or In lhe lllOOIRQ. T"' 01s1r1<1 Ills olltatned from '"" OlrtCIOI ot tne Deoertment of In Chdlllat 11111.ttlont lhe 91Mfet -Yell· lflO ret• of pwOlem •••In Ille lo<•"· ty In wlllcll lllls worll h 10 De Ptfiorniect tor Hdl ''"'' or IYl)e Of wonm"' ~ It •llKllfe "'* c-lr«t. A <Ot>Y !11 llM pnwihlnt ratt1 h .,. Ille*' Hile Ot\llYIC1 ~n+Jlr*11on Of· ll<e tor C'AllU"Kt-,.. .. ,_ •nd Ill• tormellon.. It lfltll .. _,._.,,. C-. lr•clor to Wh0"' Ille cOl\tract It •warded, --... , aulxOMrKIOn under "''"· 10 ,,., not teu INn tllt said SCIKllled '*'" IO •II -1<11Wn employed by llWM Ill"'* .,...utlon of 1flt tOl\trect Ho bldOer may wlltldraw hi• bid for a period of IOrtv flw IOI dev• •fter the Nlt wt IW 1flt ._....,.. 04 blft. A ,.y,,_. lloond -a ""°""-MN •Ill i. NtQollr..i pt'\ot IO e .. c ... lloft of -~·-··The pay'""" lloftd IMll lie lft 1M "'"" wt tor1'I In tlle ~rlKl---s. 110 SECURIT'f EKll M4I af\811 119 •<<O ... PAl\ltCI by • <••lllled or ce~r·s CIW<JI MYIC>ta to tllt oi .. lrkt, M • Wllt4ectory Did -In ,_ OI Ille OISTRICT ueclllM"" u.. Ill-.. pr'lftelpel -• Mtl1t~tory ~ur•IY <OMP•"Y H '"""· In afl ·-' -leU -I0"4 of .,.. ...... t1n11m •a-1 of ""' t>lcl. Tiit ~llKll Of t>llddM "'611 ewec11tt tllt COi\• tract If It lie _.,.ded to lllm In <Oll- tonnlty llfllll !"-(Ol\!IA<I doc;_.I alld Shall proytOt Ille -ety _,., or llOMS as SOKlfled wtttllft S 4'tYI oflet notlttc•llOll of --•rd of ''-C.Ofl.. lrKI to the lliddtr Said -tKlty IMll ... forfeited to -DISTRICT 1'-'<I t,,. b~ to ...,,. -Conlrad I• -•rde11 lell to e ... utc IN Aer .. ......, •M proyto. wlO -wltNn ) <•ltll 0¥0.Y•ot-- CiowmlnQ Board ly Dltrn41 c. Cerwr Cler1o Pvlllhtwd Orano-Cot~ Oally Pilot. Jwty n , 21. 1m PUBLIC NOTIC£ A ... NOTICI TO C.•l.OI TOltS OP IULIC Tll.ANl,.IR <Hes. •to1 ,., u.c.c.1 Notice ts ll•ttl>V glv.11 to t ilt C:reclltorl ol AU INOUSTRI C.S INC., • C..lltorlllt C.,l>Or•tlorl, 'f,.,.~,..11'. #llOU l>U\"-u ..-. .. s It 11) E.ait Pa11tu l110 A'lftll11t. Co•te Mna, C4tlllornle, Olulltv Of Or~. S....,Of Ca lltornl•, tllott • 0111i. tr•n\ttr 11 •l>OUI to M meot 10 N c T. IN· CORPORATEO, a CAll'°'nta f OfllOI'• 11on. Trens•-. ""-l>Ui1neu .-. Or•u h 11) ~st P...,l•rlno A-. CoU• Mtw, C•llfornl•, CO.inly Vi Orange, Slat• ol Celllorn .. The Pf~l'1Y 10 lie tran\ltfred I• l«•lecl at 173 EHi Paularlno A•-. Cost• M tM, C.tlfo111la, County of Oranvt. s1e1e OI C.llfornl• Seid prooeny I• o.tcrll>l'CI In.,,,.,,, •~· OM L V MA C HINERY EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE ANO l'IXTURES bull""' llnown ., AU INDUSTRIES INC .. -10<.tleO •t t1) East P•ul.,-lno AYenut, Costa Mtw, C•lllOrnle, County ol 0.1n11t. St• Of C.lltornl• TM l>llll Ir-er will be COl\tum- malt'<I on Of •ltaf Int !Sin O•y of AUQust, 1'18, •I J 00 pm •t ClllESS ESCROW CORPORATION, •S10 C:..... PY• Or • Suite I. Ntwoort 8•6<11, C•htorn1•, C-y ot Or-. St411e Of C..lllornla So tar,•• known lo lho Tr.,,,,_, all t>wslneu _,end .oareutt Uted DY Tr•nu eror tor ti. '"'" r••r~ IHI: pest,••• ALZ INOUSTRIE~ INC .. 173 E .. t Pa ularlno Avenu.., "°''• MeN, County ot Oranot. S1e1t ot C.lllornl•· s. .... O•led JUiy 10, mt AU INOUSTRtESINC. 8y Artl\ul'L Zlrnmerm•n,J r. Pre.idenl ,, ... ~•·et 8y Vir@'t\laJ Z•mmefmMt, S.u etery CllUS UCltOW COll"'O•ATIOfof 4'70 CA~ 0o1 .. , SI• 1 ...._. leecjl. Clllllenlll .,... EK ........ ,..DI Pul>ll\"ec:I 0r""9t C:0..'1 0•1lf Pilot, July JI, H it PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICIE 01' PUl!,.IC HEAii i NO 'TOH HELO IY THE OllA.NOE COUNTY l'LANP41P4G COMMISSIOtf OH ,..OllOSED LANO USE OtST•tCT CKAP40U Oateof-1no July31."" Tome 01 HNrlroQ 1 JO pm . or es "'°" l!Mrutle< •~ DOSS•Oft Loe •11011 Room llt, En<Jlneertng 8utl<llft9, .00 C.lvo< Center Or1vt' Wetl, Sanle An•. Qlllornoa PROPOSAL Chanot Of 2-CASE NO ZC 1•1s. SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAPS t, 2, 10, 11, 12, t4, 1$ anO t>-1-t, to chanve lrom ,,.. E4 C-•"" E4 ISR I Conp ··small E\lale\'' eno 'Smell Eslat~ If.Ion Rt'\lr1<1lon•1·· Otslrlcts ~Uble<t to conc:tlllon tor Area Pl•n aporova l to Ille AH E Cond "Res1oent1al Hlll•IOe Estato" ano AHE ISR I Cond "A...,lclenllal Hlllsklt E\late• tSlon R ... 1r1<11°"'1" 01\trkh SUOfKI lo c-11-requ<rit19 o>Dl>"OY•I ot •" Are• P14n. <•rta•n prooeny loc•tto r1hlerly ot L• P•r Road -.111er1y o1 Pa..., or ll•lencl• enc1 Ol.o Per,wev 1n the Moulton Raner. trtt U 1nlllAtl'CI Oy lne Or•not Gounly Plan111114 COmmls\lon C O M PL I AN CE W I TH 1'11 E CALIFORNIA E NVIRONMENTAL 0UALlfY ACT. Tiii• ,_01ect nas t>e•ft toun •t•ec1 on the &n vlrOl\mt"1 81'4 WH granl..., a f>t9A11Yf' dt<Cera11on. A copy ot tiw nogaUve --------------lc:tetltr•tlOI\ WU DOShtO OUISl<lt the PUBLIC NOTICE Un1mprove<1 rHI prOIJ0'1Y AtwMyt M yw P4allonel Truil And THO•l'I • ., Tht-u~rslQncd re..,rvtt the right Oole Wlltllin ...... SaVlllQ\ As10<letlon • ..,.U,tVAN, WO•KMAN, 10 re1ecl any •nt<I\ s.IM 1.. By• R-e C (;.ol>le THO• Pl &0'1Ul.LlllAN f'ICTITIOUS IUSfNUS NAMI STATIMINT •·M41' PUBLIC NOTICE T"• fo11ow1no .,.,'°"' .,., c:101~ SU,.•••o.t COUltT 0 .. THE --------------11><1.iness •s Cow>ty Pt.,.,.1no Commission Moring Room, Room 111, •OO CM< Cent .. r Orlvt Wtn. Stnl• Ana, •no Ille 8otrd Of 5-'""°'°' Mearing R_.-.. 11111oor °' "" H•ll of Aam<n1\lr•I-BullOlllQ, San•• An•. C..1tlornla prior lo 111r p.iotoc 11fler1nvo.1e STATE O .. CAUl'O•NtA FOR ._,..., THE OAK RIDGE CO 102 THE COUHTYOf'ORMGI SU,.llUO.C:OUltTOf'T'"IE ANllel'" Aw . Coste Mtw. CA"1677 HO. A""'9 STATI M CALlll'OlllOA f'O. Gerakl EOwaro Twardowsk1. 1"'1 Ttrr?I> OI Wit <a•I\ In lawful.._, LMA ........ c:.a_,7 TIT\..E AUlflent Cashier ::.::..IMfe ..... a .... ot lM Uno~ SlalH on Conflrm•llon of ,.llblltMcl OrMQt Co.Ht O.lly Piiot. Publl\Ncl Ortn0e CO.st O•ll'f Piiot, L..-A ..... CA Ml1 Wle Ten llP"Cenl ol .mounc l>td 10 118 J11ly 1, H, JI, 1t, 1'11 July 7. 14, 21, 1'11 A-f tw lllKW1• de001'11t<O tm.11 2S7 .. 1t j'ullllUw!! .Qr .... C .... 0-Ull' Pilat l.llb.11t..atten.14 De kt •11"-..,.._ ___________ .;..._.f .. -==.--.:=========:-.t Ji7uty '• U, 1t, 11. tt71 1S~·ll .. 111 ~ rece!Yed al lhe • ..,...,.Id offk• PUBLIC NOTI ti an y 1u,.. ••fer tne llrsl DUC>tlollOft CE PUBLIC NOTICE ftQTICE AL.-JtEAaJMO. 0. TM&. • -~Aw .C.O.l•-o,CAtat.2' -"ETrTIONl'Oll .... 09ATEOl'WIU. NO.~ l(yt• Lee Scnneooer. 1101 E AHO POlt LIETTEltS TESTAMIEN NOTICE O" HEA .. tM• 0,. Fairhaven. ate..S...t• ....... CA"1701 All oerloOn\ t'•f-lhor1no or o~• lnq lhl\ Dfot>OWI are 1nvlll'O 10 P't'stlll 111e1r w1ewo, betor .. tne Ptanntno c.orn. mfillllft JT'ff ftocl~4iCftliiO~W-~'.....,_"""• ten rot\oonv ~ wtimlll"" to '"" Ptan. rwreot en4beforeda!e ool~ 1----------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE 0.tt<I Jyfy II, lt78 C,._ ANNE F 8URl(I: "OTICE TOC•llDITOH AOmlnmr.ttor wotll Wiii SUl'E•to.t COUllT OF THE •nnueclof ,,,_ Es1tt• STATI 04' CAUP'O .. NIA P'Olt 01 ,.,o-THI COUNTY 0,. ORANGI t;IMO•" D-,c...-. Ne. A~7 left .. T. "'-'· J•me• c. 0,..1 Esltt• of MARSHALL c. KLINE, Its Se. 1"1-r SI. o.ce ... acl. Los A-lf'I>, CA ""71 NOTICE IS HEREBV GlllEH lo Ille 4tterneys.., A4rnilllWMw creoltors Of Ille-. MmtoO oec.oent •IUI Wiii •-•td Iha! •II persom llevlno <l•1ms evalnsl PuDll\l'•l'CI °'~ Co.i>t Deily Piiot, tne H IO de<-..1 ... rf<!Ui•t notice of public hearinc;i is 'lereby given. Said public Ill..., (0Ur1. "' IO or-.1 tnem. with !ht ne<USMY "°"'hers, to tht> vn· Otr~lgn~o .i the law office 01 WILLIAM A SCl<MI OT. l h San MIQ11~1 Or1ve. Suite 300. "lewporl Be.ch, C.tttornu1 9?660, wtuch 1i th@' piece ot b<lsl"'"' of Ille un<ter\IQned on all ma tttl'1 11WUlnlr19 to IM e'1ale ot \•1d dec&d•nt. within tour months •lier the fir.I 1>11bllctllOI\ 01 lhlt notice Oetec:t July 11, 1m \/AUDY!> I(, t(LINE E .. <vtrl• of Ille Wiii of lhtatx1YtM""'4C1eceo.i11· WILLIAMV.SOtMIDT s .. u. >00 -.s ... ~on .... Newport -.II, CA nwe Tel· 0 141 -.en At1trMy.., Ea.c"1rla Put>llslled Or-Coast Dally Piiot. J11ly "· lt. ll. MIQ 4. 1978 1•s..11 nearing is s cheduled on P UBLIC NOTICE the July 24, 1978 Agenda 1---"="~="""".,.,.,,.,"""='=--- commencing at 9:00 AM P~c:!T~~!:~~·:::s· at the Huntington Beach Tht 1011_1no ~·wn• ••e c:101,.0 City Council Chamber s , bullneuu. 2000 M ain Street. Hunt· 1 N c o M E PR o PE R TY ington Beach, California. 1NllESTORs. 1'371 a..cn Btvo., Hunt· lllQIOI\ Bt.ch, CA taM7 T he Caltrans reQuest is 11,;vn P. Gloe ... , su ... ,. Ave., for modification of traffic LonoBH<ll,CA- s lgnals. intersection and PRI' Auoc;letH . U•2 K•ttll• safety lighting on Pacific A,..·O:::·~.~'f:·~':,11:tvd . Coast Highway at the in· •t>t. Mll"1"'9'8ne..tll.CA~1 ters ection s o f Warner Rone10 s. A~' 1m1 BH<ll Avenue, Shark Fin Lane, = .. •Ut, -lftOt°" a.~11• CA Broadwav. Adml ralt'( oeni.i "-T~. 2V4 A,.. Drive and Anderson ,,.11<1eno,Siw1PMn1,CA'°71t Str ...... t. The SCRC ,...rmit ""'''"'" M.rlcl<ll, auo '' ""' ...-CMll'lllOA .... S.. Ptclre, CAtoTJI number is P3S86. For w1111"" J EIMnl•M. .oA1 VI• further information Call lla1Honte,i-.tosll•clff,C&'°274 ( 7,..) 840-06o48. Olene L. Swwt. 1'20 El R.., RO., Publl'~ Or•noe c;o.51 Delly Pll01. July 10, fl. 12. 1979 271 .. 11 PlJBUC NOTICE ...... MOT'IC8 TOCttlDITOH No.A_..,.... SU,.IMCMI (lOUltT OP nt• """ CWCAUP'CMINIA FOR THI COUWTYOf'CNIMfOI 111 the --Of Ole E.llM• Of JOHN HAIH.EV MUTGHLER,•lto~• I. HARLEY MUTCHLER, eloo -- Mt J H MUT04LER, ~ Noll<• '"' ~ 91...., to <redllon "8Ylft9 C t.i--'""' l'lt Yid ~· _, to 11 .. ..oo ci.kM In iM otfk• Of "" (19'1', .. .,,. .--1c1 _.. Of "' onwfll -·--~ 41\"" ofllA ., JOHN H. WHATLEY, sn S.curlly •1119., ))4 £•11 c:otoudo llYd., ••..otM, c..ttrom1• '1ttl, •111<11 lettw offkll I• the plec» of Ml '"'l of the ""'*""'°'*' In •II metter• Off!Allnl"t 10 till4I ntete. 5uell clelm• •Ith lht ntietPar+t -Mra "'11•1 " 111e<1 Of """'"'" n •for-eu10 within •-IMf'tth• tfltr tne flnl tUOllc•llon ot IN• nottc. 0.190 J-l,Jt11 ICIMMITMC.HALL . ~ ......... .-... ~ ....... .IOt'N M. -.-Tl.IT •-t•uw W-.Cwltr.._ .... ~-- ......... CIMMWe ""' ~ .. 1 ~ ... ,~ ~--..... c:.. OellY "'tot. ""'' 14, >•.•·-'" .. "" i1n,. SM ~ro. CA 'IO'nl Roci.tl ti, Deck.r, 1tlt Miian Pl~e, S•n ~CA W11t T•nf L. IClrltl>flOll, 211.S Wllm- lnqtol\, SM PMrv Rd" SM Pedt'O CA '°731 Oenlel M. M .. 1c1<11, ,.,. S. CelM' lllo A ... , Sen f"lldro>, CA tolJI Tllli -'MU Ii ~~IH lrf • -··· "'1N"1111> HVQll P. O.pa Tiii\ t~t •• flied wlltl the Count, Cler~ of Or-Col#ltv °" J_tt,1m ..... 1 .. Pul>ll\Met Or~ eo.t1 Dally PllOt J-•• JUlf 1. 14, 21, 1'71 2514-11 PUBUC NOTICE c,....., ,. •• (J ST ATIMINT OP WITMDRAWA\. f'ltCIM ,.A.TNERSMI? Tll• ""°""'IQ!lf!d heret>v , .. ,IH: 1. Tiie flc111IO<n> l>uslnns n•mt of tn. Partnerslllp •• COSTA MESA ORTHOPAEDIC MIEOICAL CLINIC. 7 The flc1111ous t>uslMU ""'"'~•le ment ot Ille P.-1nr:rShlp wH llled tn Or•no• Collnty, C..tllornl• °"July ll "" J The prlnclOel place ot business of tnt PartMrllllP IS IOUlt O ., H S 111<1orl• SI'"'-s.iote 1 &, Costa Mew, C.lllor111• "1621. •. Tne Pertnar .. 11nor•w1119 trom llM Partnership Is ROBERT J BIELCN. M O, INC. A Gltl•lornl• c.on>or•l•on l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS P4AME ST4TEMINT The 101tnw111Q "'"'°" is doln9 l>usl· net•., WORLD'S FINEST RUGS, 121 H. Pixley SI , Or-. CA n..1 ClllO\ A. M111rlque. H 22 H. Pooler, Sant• Alw, CA '7706 Tiii\ bu\lt>Ht ,, cOl\CIU<ttO Oy •n In· c:llYIOual CMIO'\"" Manr'- Tlll\ slalM>enl w•• tllecl w ith th« County Cito , OI Ortn0t C-ly °" Jiily 10, "" ..... 11'4 Pul>tosl>ec:I Orenoe C.O.Sl Oeoly Pllol, JulY 14, 11. ll. 4UQ 4, ltll 1'.01 18 whOH tOOreU 1\ 1101 W••I Lev•I• 1-------------- .t.JOll, Oranve. C. "160I. J~N CARLISLE BROWN, M.D , INC.. Gener•• Pertfttr Jonn c.-1111e &rown Prt$10elll W. l'AT•tat O'ICEU'E. JR. ......... y "'La• -lltnll _ .. H., s ... lllS S.11te ""•·CA "1t1 PUOll\twd Or-C.0.sl O•llY Piiot Ju11• l0, July I. 14. 21. 1971 JS?l>-71 PUBLIC NOTlCE ·-SU,.IElllO. COURT Of' THE STATEO .. CAL.IFORNIA FO• THE. COUNTY OJO OltANOE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME S"TAT•MINT The tollowlno Pt•SOVSI· ntu •• BRUNEii & ASSOCIATES. 2081 Bu•lnus Ctnttr Orlvt, Suitt 110, Irvine, CA '77tS C. Donald Bruner. lit Santa IWlltl AVtllUt, C<Kte MAW, CA '2617 Tiii\ 1>usin.u I• conouct..i t>y <1n 1n-01v1<1ua1 CIWlrlts OonelO Br-r Th" ····-· WtS "'"" With .,,. CounlY Cter11 ot Or.,.._ Co<H'lly Ofl Jul r 11, lt1t. ,..,,., Put>llshecl OrAllOt Coen Otlly Piiot, July 11, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 1'71 "' ...U1' ... ~M~~ ~~ ';..~,~ 1J',,ow::_~ , ___ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_TI_C_E_21_,_s._n AHO l'O• LIEntE•s TESTAMEN· ~~·! 0A,:~ ... ~!1 :u~:~"~~V~: •-s-u-,.-E-11_1_0_11_c:ou--.-,-o-.. -ca-L-,-,.o-11_N_t_A ~"::~~;:;:~ ~MINISTUTIOtt COUNTY Ol'ORANH Estate of CLARENCE A. BUN· tttCIVICCIHTIEltD•tllE,WllST NELL, Oe<lMM<I SANTAANA. CALll'OttNIA NOTICI! IS HEREBY GlllEP4 I"'' PLAINTIFF: MITZ WATANABE JOHNM WMATLEYllH llled~rena, tnclDELMAWATANAIE petlllOI\ tor Pr-ooait of Wiii _,or ,,_ OEFENOAP4T'. JOMN WENGREN , ... nee of I.Alters re,1a,,,...terr .no an4 SH IRLEY WENGRE N. 111 tor AutllorlutlOft 10 Aclmll'Hster under 01vld1UIS, -OOES t t"'CMIQll X • ,,.. Ille •nc:tt pellOent AOmlnlslr•llon ot <IYSIYt EttatH Act, reference to w111c11 Is meoe tor further D<1r1kulart. <Ind thet !Tie llmt •no PIK• ot ne..-1r191rw •me Ms bffn wt for AUQUll I, 1971, •t 10.00 a.m., on the courtroom of O.oar11nf!nt No, 3 Of WIO COUr1. Ill 700 Civic Center OrlYe west, In Iha City of Sant• Ana. C.llfornla. 0•1•d July 14, 1'18. WILLIAM E, SI JOHN, Gountv Clerk ca•L I . ~CHALL snlecwlty ..... l)I ... , Cetw.-llM. ,......._,CA'1IOI .. _, ..... ..,.._ Put>ll1'*' Or-Cots1 Oally PllOI July 20. 11. 21. 1f11 171'1•71 PUBLIC NOTICE 2111 ,. TAllY AND l'Olt AUTHO•tZATION "IETITION l'Oll ~TE 0,. WILL Thi\ buSIMU " COl\<lu<ltd by • TO AOMINISTElt UNOI• THE ANO ,.0. ~ITTl•S TllT-IN· 00>ner•I p.art...,ll\lp. n1t19 Co"""4oion l>'lor to Int lle•rlnv .,.,. INDIE,.IEND9NT AOMINISTltATIOM TA•Y AND P'CMI AUTWOttllATION O.r•l<I E Tw.,-•, OP ISTATISACT. TO ADMINISTIEll UNDIE• THI Tiiis \IAleme!\t .... hied wn11 tnr For lul'1""r 1ntormal•on, te~ 834 1U6 or «•II al the otfl<e ot tne Aequl•llOfl 0 1v1s1on ol llW Environ· m ~nt a l M anitQf'm flnt A o ~nc.r , 1En91nttrlnv e u11olr19. Room tlS, 400 CIVIC Center Orlvf' Wt'sl, Sant• Ana c.111orn1a. To tacllltale rttCJORSe, ·~· tr:r to ZC lt·IS E\lale ot F 0 . STEPHENSON. tte INOl,.1'.NOINT AOMllllST•ATIOM County Cleo. o1 Orotnge County on July l'ERllALO DANIEL STEPHENSON, 0,. ESTATISACT. II, t9/I. ••• DAN STEPMEN$0H, Decus.e.i E sUh ol l 1 LLIAN SMI TM F"17• NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN thet F LAH IR TY, •k• LI LL I AH S. Put>lhlled Or-C.0•$1 Oelly Polol. LLOYDS BANI( CALIFORNIA, hH FLAHERTY, 0.C.etMd. fll..i h•reln e petition tor Probate Of N0TIC9!. IS HEREIY GIVEN ttwl JwlY ?I. H . A,;v. 4• II, 1'll Wiii ... c:1 tor luu•M• ot letters KATH~El!H F SIMMON~ "" fl~ Tes1eme111....,_torAutt'Orlutk>llto Mrtl11 • petltlOft tor ~te Of w1111---------------BV OROER OF TM E ORANGE COU .. l Y PL.ANNIN() COMMISSION Pubho,ned OrM>Qt Coa~I o •• ,., P ilot. A<1m1n11ter llftder Ille l"°"'9nclt"' AO. •ncl ,.,. fUU911<f! Of L""9n hs11 ........ m1nlltratloll ol E1t1t1H Act, reference t••• ano for Autllorltatlof'I to Ad· lo wnlc l\ It maoe to r lurtller '"lnt\ter unc»r ~ tno.111...,.nt AO. .-rllculars, ano the1 '"" Ume and mlnhtrltlOn Of EJlatH A<I. , ... ,enc• D4Kf!of,,.erlnvt1W..,.,..l\tit>eense1 to """"I\ mec:le for further fOf A,;vutt I, 1m. •t 10 00 •·"'·· In tllt per lie ulars. MIO llltt 1M tune •"4 covr1room OI Otper1-n• No l of w 10 plK• of llffrlno the wme l\ts bHft ...i coun ••• 100 O YIC Cent&r Orlw Wflt. for A,;vu" I, 1m, ., 10 00. m • In Ille 1n the City ot Sent• Ana. Calltornl•. ICovrtrto<n ol Dlperlmen1 No l of s.ic:t O•l•<I JUiy II, ,.,, 1toun ••• 100 CJyk Cen!•r Orlw WtU, WILLIAM E SI JOHN, In !fie City of s.nt• ....... C.lllornle. Cowlly Clerll 0•1•0 JUiy It, "" lllltTUI A sc.HECJC, INC. WILLIAM E. St~P4. Ir: _,..._. C. OM,i C-ty C!Wk 17 ~ ... f'lau ~ WILLIAM I'.. OSNNIS ,..0 .... ..,. ~UYaleA- Ht•"'19Mdl. Ce'*' :r~=i~· tt1tt Attenw•t tw: ,,_.,.._, Att-y Nr: ~t.Mr Publlttwd Or-COlll 0•11• PllOI. J Pwt>lltnM Oranoe Coest Oallr Piiot, J111, 21, 22. a. 1•11 u1, 21. n, a. 1m '1'2·11 2Hl-71 PUBLIC NOTICE July 21, 1978 ,,~,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLJC NOTICE •ASIC:~LYHltVICE 11\CrtHt retlOtflot ralH (H.,,.C>le. U .70 lo j1001 for lndlvl-1 flaHete ttr,.lct In metropolitan area ••· thatlQH. Percent c.tl ......... R...., .. c:-11i-1otAMUUCAP4STATE IAP4KefN__. tncreeM l>UilMH relet luemp1e1 \I 00 to U 701 tor ser"l<t 111 -tropellt ........ O<MnOH· MIEUAGIE UlllTS Ci..-to._ <fltttn<t r61e\ •II (all\ ,....,. > or 4 -... 11s •r• now ci..rQeO tor Ille lnoUar perlOO. FOi Llltllne -·· lftcl"MM me•~ ... 11 cntree tor cells _, 111e ~t •llO,.tl\Ce to IOC per unit trom '1-40 units, •fld IM 0tt 11n11..,.. 40...,1u. LC*O OI ST AH ctr tncrHM Dlt1 Direct Otytl,,,., ••1es °" ce11s 1'·1tS m11es c:11,1.-.1 l•no on coin <•Ill 11-210 mllts OIS141nt1 . l>UI cle(•HM Ol-4 Olre. jlmp111, "'-rete structure M 11111 c•lls where OMr*1or Hststenc• ts·~ or 1'9QUlrecl _,l.it •llfl • '"". cl\erge of i.so°" S141tloncells-s uo °".,.,WWI calls 111 • t f'ICATIOHll•T1••u"1°" Establllh a <her .. OI J,JO tw the ....,.111<•1*' Of•.,...., llrie c-luon or for Ille 1n1.,rup11on flf • COl\Yerwtlon In llf .. r.u.. CNO <ol\M'Oe tr, ... ~ ,, out OI order or on calls 111! ll04kt, fire, tlld tml>Ultne.e -..1ees. I H•VICI QOM"ICTIOllll MOVIS aouueoas lrlCIHM <flfll'VK tor wnrlce connec. llon•. "'°""'• end,.....,.,, IXTINllOH MtD "•IMIUM HTS lllCrHM \Ol'nt C,,.,..S, lllO ra~I~· 1Vf'e r•t" tor Prlnc:en, TrlmllM, 91111 TOllCll·T-~" Mlt..l'.MM CMAltOll I"""•'• <lla ro•s ltr II• ""'· MC•ater1a1 11nt. ,...,._ em-••no. -PB JI. el'-IOn Mf"l<ft KIY TWLlll'ttONI HltVICll ltl(rt•M ~ r..., -Cllaf9tt. •1tlVAT9 U ... M•Vtdl lnc:rH .. ttc..i ...... _wr .... (hMOft, IXTIMOSD A•IA llRYICI ln<rtlM lnc~t In orwr to r•t•ln ~llOnate ret.ttlonsfllp ,.,.,. tott • '> UC s•., ,If II J tu 11, 1 • - tncreaw 9MCll.Or ..... ~y • .-O.-.t1<~•t"'9 <-ef~e11 n.• ,_,.,1.,._ ua1e1 .... ,. •. 1m "1 11.l '-'"<Ind Ollt ,,.... Nflkl ••••••••••••••• U S T ruwry M<llfl11ea . • . , •••••• ,. , Ol>llll•llon'Of ~ U.5. 0o .. ,._ ... nctn and (Or-all-, ......... ".,.,. '" .... . OOllg•tlon'ol SUln encl Pollllcal \uDOIYI.._ , •• ".,. •••• . , . , ..•••••• Oe11¥A-l11T- '·'~ 700 •• 291 'Hef•l li..-told--utftlft~--f.t ""~'to ,....11111 dettWS\k effleft.. . .u~ e . LNni, T-ltatllldlflO __ l_I... , ,, b , LMI! ""9rv.. for _.it>1e I-IOUH •• c. Loens, Nt. . . . ... . . •.•••• . .. ... ,JI, ... l11 OlrKllNM f!Mn<lng .. . ...... 1.• lhnk rwtrnl-. lwmlture •nd fl•lures, end 01,,.,r 11 ...... 1,1)6 ,,, )B 3U '1.) ,. .. JU eueta ~lno beni. premises -···. •. . • . • °""'''' ............................................. . •• l07 ·····• TOTALASSETS... 1... . ................ . "·'4 LIAll\.IYllES o.-nd ~of lndlvlduet•. .. ,. ... """-' -corpor ••ion~ . Time aftd M'Aflll-.osits ot 1nc11,,,o ... 1s • .. ,. ... .,,..., -(Of'POfellont 0.-lll 04 \Mlted StMft GovernfMftl . . • 0tPOSlt1 of S(flt\ and POlltt<AI sub<llYll~ Carlill"'""' Off~· tlle<lll ••••••.•.. t . TOTAL OIPOll Tl IN DOMESTIC Ol'FtC£~ • Ill ToUl.......,....,..ID ....... . u I Totlll tlfrle -M•lnQt oeoosits b TOTAL Oll'OSITS IN OOMl!STICANI) FOltEIGHOP,ICU ••• • •••..••••• Other lle!Mlltlti . . • . . . • • • . . . . • . . ... u.1n , .. ,,, . .. •n ••• I.JOO . .... ... '" ••• 41,, .. , IS,lt.lo •••••••• 16,411 H,tt ... ••.•.••••••••.•.•• 111 TOTAL LIABILITIES (U CIUO•no ~,,,.,..., notn and"'""""'"' ••••. , , , ....................... tJ..ott IOUl'TT CA,.ITAI.. """,.,... '*" e . H•. ~ 9"11\orlm • .. .... .. • , ••. 600,000 11. Ne -..1111111ltndlno •••••••••••••.••••.•••• .it,1ot loer'nl11«l 1..on. Surptu·' ,....... • • • .•••.. . .• ••• • . •• '"* UllCllvldH pnlflb.. . • •.• , ..... ,.,. , •....•..•••• , • .. •• • •••• 1-S TOTA\. I QUl1" CA,. ITAL ................ ••• •• , ........ ,., • • f.6ol~ TOTAL LIAllLITIES AND IOUITYCAl"ITAL ........... • ...... .. •.•• , • ., .... ••• 84.14> MIMOltA,.OA A ... , ... ..,-~°''' anoHit """ Ulll a.t• a CH" Cllld Ollt f""" ~i. • " .. • • • • • ·" • • • • • • .. , 1,IM .. .....,. ........... -.. .,.," ... ~ ~·-····~ ······························ . ..... . ,_ .. , C Total..... " ............................ JO...r. c:t. Tlme....,bOftl .. tCIOOr morel" dMftMtk .me. ..................................................... ,J.7'• e. Tot•t~, • ""' .......................... 41,ltt M~r 1..-nofcl'Hllto..t•~H!t ................................ • "' Time oaflO'I• tf llto.000 « mwt lfl dome1t1< Offtc.t· a , TltneOH'lf~ef ...... llfldtMllllMl;.w .. '1Ge.000 0("""" . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. •,.tlJ •• Otllef t""' .... lb In...-.. .. ,* ____ ........................................... , ... o1Mt11 ...... ltwel._... tKvrttlff...... ... .... .. .. .. . .. . . . • .. . • •• Tl'le 111•...-, •AYMOftO W HAU. ""ftlOlltf ... RC>e l ltT W • (RI I OH TON, COHT.OU.llt ol tllt Men wNll Mnll. -" dK'-IW llllflaalt ........ ""lor lflt ... , I NW--' ----.. -,_,.,...~Ill Wa .....,., .... I bell-, .... e«'ll •te~ In Mid r-1 I• \nit, ...... 111• .... d.. -MmMlf .,_ ...... tor ltle eu., (HttflK ,._, __..., .. llWjwy tMI Ule ~ ...... ,...a. 11'f<..-lllMY 14, mt. tit~.._, ClllllWll&I. ~··" .... ~ lt!lillttW.~,Clilll,...., .-1tNear.... c:.... o.11, ....... .1111, "·"" -..---·---·,. ...... ~.,,,, .................... . .. • I" , - • • • j PUIUC NOTICE Pl.JBU C NOTICE ,,1111 ·----------?-'°'-"• PUl>H•-Ora<IOll OIHt Dilly PllOI, July U, 21, .. A'4 ~ 19lt PUBLIC NOTICE , .... ,.1------------1 ~ PUBUC NOTICE NOTle&TOCJIEDITOa$ G•EATIONOI' s•c URITY INTIE•En l'ICTl'hOUS 8UMNHS UNDER Ulfl,.OaM NAMt! STA.TEMlNT GOMMU ICIALCODI · Tiie lollowl"Q '*"°"ls doing OU~I· •ULICTRANSl'l'llS nes• H To ell lh>$e holdlnQ cllMm\ ~onu INVESTORS MOTEL SALES, 100i lht debtor ""'91Nlttr nan!ff, WM>d S. 8,oo•hurst Road, S11ll• 101, on tre11i..tcll0m or e"""'' occurring Fllll•rtOtl, CA. mll _,.,ore Ille OUI~ tr .... ster Clescrlbed s...::'A~~~~;,""-'· 1S61 lnous. be~':~~<:='~ve,. !llel • oui, Tllls IMIJIMss IS COftclU<leCI by an lit-lrensler Oy w•v ot crullon of • W< ""· • dl••ci..el tv 1111ernt Is •bollt 10 be maae; Ille H-1¥MI Joflnsotl n•mp 01 the Clet>lor Is n-8AtAN Tiii\ net-nl .,.. flied with llNt EVANSdl>e0·8EAM, lhel>USl,.,Sitd Co"nly Clert of Or.tflO« COunly on clrns OI U.. Ot!>lor I\ now :MU Via June28, 1t1L Oporto, =••. Ntwporl Beech, C.lllott11• 92e61. to l•r •• Is kno-to Pu1>115hecl Orenoe Coe\t o.1~~ thl securec1 Ptlr1Y, Hid debtor has June lO, Jiiiy 7. 14, 11, 1978 1SIJ ll used the lollowlng 0111er buslr>eu n•mes .tnel eodreu•s within thret P UBLIC NOTICE .,. ... I••• ~I JOI North F•01Hro11, w11m1no1on, C:.lltornre 9074, IM oro- oerty to be wt>1toctec1 to me MKU•ltr ln- •·MU lt resr IS llOW louoled •I :IOI Horth NOTia!TOCllEDITOllS Figueroa, Wllm1ng1on. Celllornla MO. ,._,.141 907ce; 3'11 VI• ODOrlo, Ntwpot1 SU Pl• Oii! co 8111c11, C..lllom<a 9161>3, the oroperty STA'rE ~ CAU~~i,.T:C,Ell to l>fl sUC>le<led lo Ille W<urlly lnlere" TNE COUNTY OF OltANOE may be Onu11>1!d OMr.r•lfY U All In tllt toutt9' of lhe Ettttte ol CARL l11rnlture, lurnl•h•nos. ll•luru :;.QTTSCHAU<, o.cu*. mtt ll inerv. eqvlpmt nl, QOOcls. lnven- Notke Is ""reov g1.,... lo crtd1t0<s tor.,, •ccounts recttYllblt, vehlcltt, ..... 1119 Cltll'M -Inst , ... UICI cl<K.. QeMral 1nt.w1Q1twe\, contr;Kl •IQhlS, °""' to II .. w ld Claims In lhe olffce ol •II procetas IMreot, -all lnsur•nce 1"8 ctert ot tr. afor-ld court 0, lo P•octe<ls thoreon. -anci Mnt•ll"' oreMnt ,...., IO.,,. unclef\lgned 811.,. owneo ov o.t>lor In wll•Ch Debtor now office ol UNITEO CALIFORNIA ano heree11., hts •nv rlghh enCI 8 ANK, LAGUNA. HILLS. CA , -•ell Whtrt¥tr SllU9led llncl Wllene~r t c laller ofllc,e Is a. pl.Ce o1 buSln<'u ol oulrtd; -IM but• lransler t>v Wft\I the .....,.nlgneO 111 tll mal\tr. oertaln ot crea!IO(I ol • 'te<u<ll'f Interest Is to •ngtowi<lnt.ie S<Khcl•lmswilhlhe be consummalt O .ti the olllct or fl«f!U•ry -.Chen musl .,. ltleel or AMERl(.AN INDUSTRIAL FINANCE preHnte<I es •lorMalo within lour COMPANY, ISllO Ventur<1 Bl¥d . En· month• •ltff lhe first pUbllc•Uon Of clno, C•lllo•n1' 91~:i.. on or •lier thh notk• •uousi •. 1'71. D•led J111, s, 1m Oott<I July n. 1'18 U"llTEDCALIFORNIA S.cureel Paflv &Alo ( OF """'"<en lncll"tnal LAGUN• HILLS. (.A FINn« Comp.ny E •ecutor ot the w111 ev .l«oues s.s ...... ol ~d DK-. Gene<al Portntr MCIC•NNA 6 l'ITTING AMIE RICAN IHDUST•IAL ·"-y .. \AW flNANCECO. MU Wlhlllr• 8f1'C. IJ1to Ventura 111..S., D nn s.He i.. IErt<l,.o, Call._.... a '10• I.ft A~. Ca •10 Publl\hf!O Or ... Co.ut 0.tly PllOI Publnhed 0r--. C.O.•I o.11, Piiot July 11. "" July 7, 1•. ?l, 28, 1979 2138 19 lS'll>-19 !------------~----------PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8 USINES.S NAME STATIEMIEllT The lollow1ng per;.on• are <101no b<J\lntu 8\ HAVE A NATURAL FOOOS.801 C elf\ S1r~t. 5.oni.t An.t, CA Edw•rd G. Branc•rd. J r ?SM) Pale W•Y. La9una 11..ach, CA q1&SI Cynthl• 4. Con&UMon ?S&C> P61• W•Y. I.._,. Beach, CA 916S1 Th I• bU\INU I. ConOuc ltO by • llmlteo part~r\No E""'ard G 8ranurd, Jr Tiii~ \l<ll-1 was lllf\l County c 1.,-, ot 0r""9t County on Ju IY 10, 1t71 l'Ot72H PuOllSlle! JUfy f(, 11. 1', AUii c, 1'79 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~SYoll ...... T1>e Lo1tow1119 persoM •re clolno ~~, .. GRAV·ENGLAND£R DESIGN CORPORATION. 3112 c.mc>us Drive, Suitt' 115, __, Be«t1, CA 91W.O Me l C.r•u Indus trial Ot~lon C.0.POretlor\ ;o C.lllorno• c0<ooratton, »? C.tmpus 0.1W, Suite 21S. Ntwt>Ort 8.ach, C.A 92'60 Thi• l>Usl~ I\ concluc:tellslltcl Or-C~t D•lly PllO\. July u , n. 29. ~~.!tit P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINU S NAME STA.TIE'°"ENT The 1011ow1r19 oersoM "'" dolno l>u••MS•~ COSTA M£SA GUEST HOME, 7•1t 0••1199 •~-. Co'll<1 Mew, c. 9li21 RlchuCI S. Oslloro •nd Mlyoo Oshiro, S2' Mlcllllllncle W•y, Shorr• MeClr•. C• 910'1' Thi• ~Sln•u I' <-IKltd by en I"" dlYIOUal Rlc.,.rd S °'"''° This "alemtnl w.as 1110'(! with IM Gouftly Cl•rt. Of Or~ County on July s. "" 1'"7111 Pul>lf\he9f COeSl Delly Piiot July 7, 14, 11, 21. 1m 2Sli4 11 PUBLIC NOTICE .. ..,.... NOTICE TOCltEOITOllS MO . ._...,. ~Ul'El..C)ll COVRT OF TlfE STA.TIE OF CALIFOllNIA 1'0 11 TME ClOUlfTY 0 1' OllANGIE In Ill• Meller 01 '"' £Sl•I• ol ANGUS C. MCBAIN, DKeewd Nollet Is hlt'fflY 111..., 10 cr<ldllort he vlno cl•tnn •oa1nu 1t1• u ld MCe<le,.t lo fife "9kl <IAlms In '"" Office of ttlt tien ol t~ 110r~lcl co11rt or 10 P•Oenl them 10 lh• -rslvned .i .,,. otll<# ol ROBERT 'II OMER, HS E•sl 011•« Aven .... Sult• 400, 8«tw\ll, C:..lllornla 't S07, •hlcll l•t1ef' Offk• Is the piece 01 IWSlheH Of Ille -nlQtlff In •II m•tten PHf.tlnlno to wld Hlaft. SIKh (1•1-Witt\ fN _,., VOUC .... t mvst be lllecl,,, ~.cl as e•orewld wlllllt1 lour montll$ elttr 11\t llFll D114MkAtloPo tif tNs flOtl«. O.t~ ""'" ll, 1'7' AOM E!fle1Mc8Mn E~ofU.Wlll of MIO Oec'°"1I llt08EltTW.OMS11t ""..., .. '--MSEeMOltwA- s.1119-~~,,-~l\Ncl 0r""99 c-t O•llY PllOI, Jlll'f u , 21. 21 end Auousu . "71 1'71-71 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 11·>46IO SUPElll°" COUltT OF THIE STATE OF CALIFOllHIA l'Olt THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. A .... }U NOTICE 0 1' HE AR ING OF PETITION~ f'ltOBATE OF WILL ANO 1'0 11 1.ETTIEltS TESTAMEH· TAltY •HD l'OR AUTHORIZATION TO AOMINIST IE R UHDIEll THIE IHOIE PIENOENT ADMINISTRATION 01' IEST.nHACT. E•l•le ol FRANCES H•RTMAN KING au FRANCES H. l(ING ·~6 FRANCES N ICING. Dt<u.ecl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iha! CHARLES NORMAN HAINSWORTH nas Ille<! herein • °"'""°" for ProtMte of Wiii lll'CI '°" IS""1rl(t of LeMtrs Test•mentary al'CI for Authorlr•llon to Administer undolr I~ 1.--n1 Ad· mlnislratioll Of Est.i ... Act. ,...ftrM<t to which I\ made lor lurt!\er D•r1icu11r.. ono thal the time encl DI•<• of heMl"l) 11\f> -... , been ~tt 10< AUQU$1 9, 1978, al 10 00 a.m • in lhe ~lfC-~0't' ..--~ ... cour1, •I 700 Clv Center Drive Wul, In IM Cll'f ot Sant• An., C.lllornl• Oeltd July 18, 1'71 WILl.IA.M IE. SC J()WH, '-tp Cler~ JACK A. SMIT14 (Ot7) 7U6 S.11111 Pai-A'tt-Wlllttt.r, Cel+fonola "601 AtterMy tor: .... "i- Pul>lllhe<I Or-CO.~I D•llW' Piiot, Juty JI, 11. 11. 1978 STOP!! Take time 10 relax and shop at home. ll 's s1m11le with Dally Pilot Classified Ads And if Jou have something to sell, call a friendly Classified Ad Visor at 00·5678 ..-~---~~~~.., PENNY PINCHER ADS ONLY Sl Sell any item or com· binauon of items for rrs or leas with a Penny Pincher Ad. 3 hnes for 2 coosecutive days Each additiooaJ hne Is 60< for the 2 days. Charge it• No commercial ads. For more information and to place your ad call 642-5678 Starting a New 8uslneas A cccotd l ng to C•lltontl• 9u.U..n •"Cl ~ ..... ~. Code (~. 1 79~0 to '7130) •II "'""• doing bu94MH """' • tlctltlovtl ... ~ mu•t fllo a •tat orll•nl wltll tllo County C._.11 •hel llHO It publl•lled l o ur time• In o .... .,,090f _ ... "' tllO a roa In wlllcll Ill• butltlOH la IOCN4. Th e •totornenl I• roqul,.CI .,,. ••• •ttd II M«HllfY ltl~ rour b119ln••• tt•"'•· Mou b•t1ll• roQvlro PfOOf CIC tMlftt to Dt>eft eotn-aBI KCOtlflt•. Tiie DAILY _,llOT PfO'tld91 llO(tl flllr>t attd p11bllc.tlon • .,wtQot. We ..... •" .... _ ... ,, for1•11 t fMI "'altttelll • d•llr ••rvlco to t ll• Or •n 11• C o""'' CounhouM. lltMf Mop by Otl ll OI o ut ~Ot1•onlent office• or p llo t1 11 l h• l lOAI. ~f'A,_TWNT ~I. E •t. J ll tor ••t• fttfotllt.toft -"" '°""4· DAILY PILOT 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L Q __ T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ,,,,,,..1••·-···. .... . - Fndliy, July 21 1976 DAIL y PILOT D3 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678 ] One Cafl Service Fa st Credit Approval EQUAL ttOUSING OPPORTUNITY r-.bl"9et-'1 NoHc•: All real estate lid vertised in this newspaper is sub· Jet.'t lo the Federal Fair Housing Act o( 19ti8 w.hich makes it illegal to advertise "any pre rerence. It m1lal1on. or discnmmation based on race. color. religion. sex, or national ongin. or an intention to make any such preference. limita- tion, or discn mmalton.'' ~!.~~.~ ....... ,~!!!.~.~~ ...... . G41Mt'al I 002G~ I OOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA YstDE REDUCED TO $89.000 Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. hotne in immac. condition. Xlnt loc. IACK IAY F ine 4 bdrm .. 21.k bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra stor age. $169,000. IAYFROHT Several Cine bayfront homes with pier & sHps BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Boy~1dt> Q,,..,,. N B 67S 6161 Hou.esForScM ··•···················· ••··················••· ••••.....•••..•••...... Gftffol I OOZ Getlefal I 002 GeMrd I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N TAYLOR CO HEA LTOH.S s i net' l U4t 4 II & Ftt-WESTCLIFF-$179,900 Loving care is very obvious thru-out Lh is attractive home Smartly decor ated. near Westcliff Plaza. Mariners Park & st·hools. Perfect for children. Owner moving out of state WESUY H. TAYLOR CO., UALTOIS 21 I I Sea Joaquin Hils Rood NEWPORT CENTER. H.I. 444-4t I 0 WAHTSPACE7 2 Houses. dbl lot. Coron:J del Mar. 2 bdrm hou:.~· approx 1900 ~Cl h ~ I bdrm hou:.t-... pprox 1.000 sq Ct Extr1·m £' pnvary 1n bolh Owner w ii I h ~ I p f 1 n a n <' <' ~.000 CAMEO HIGHLAtilDS OPE:H SAT /SUM 1-5 ----~ ~ ~ ~ -1 .................... , ............. ll!lllm ..... ~-------------This newspaper will nol ~-...-.--.r EASTSIDE COST A LAND knowin~ly accept any * VETS * MESA 3 31 acres In excellent E~TSIDE AXER UPPER 4833 CORnAHO 1111.J Degree C)('ean V1t'W 1 bdrm11 . frplc m m;;t1 bdrm . $234 .soo advertising for real OOOWN·OCLOSING Cute older 2 Bdrm home area of Es<·ond1do i.on1..'<i est.ale which 15 '" "1013• Homesinallareas of with dining. fireplace. J\ 11 w1TERMS Only lionofthelliW ORANGECOUNTV big lot, lots of trees & $19,900 VET AGT. shrubs. Alley entrance ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner Transferred S.st buy on Spyglass Hill, 4 IR + botMIS w /poo4 t~•. view- mon •to ttt. top! Cal now! COMM.&RH. Rftlty 751-2060 NEWPORT HTS 3 BR with hardwood floors & bw It· ins. Only $111 ,500 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 COLLEGE PARK POOL HOME Extensive use or wood & earlhtones. h1ghhgbts the dec o r or thi s beaut1Cul homt• This spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with covered patio & cra<•kllng fireplace 1s truly a V<tlue at $87 .500 CA LL 556·2660 C:::SELECT T' PROPERTIES Call 541·0800 for RV etc. Asking only $3.500. Call 540-1151 YOURtlGGEST INVESTMENT ~HERITAGE Dt!Serves protection by, __________ , tbe best counselors t0 the ----------1 ' • REALTORS business. Whatever your __________ , home or income property needs Walker & Lee will get y1)u the best buy & terms available Oar none. Call for appt. 54.S--046S. MOVING?n Need housmJ! info ~ Call toll free HI00-525·8920 Ext. GU74or GU40 No obbgauon_ A service o( Affiliated Independent Brokers BEACH DUPLEX Only 11"1 blocks to the beach Charming 2 bdrm units with fireplaces. sun deck!> & encl'd pauos Xlnt rental area with un- l 1m1 t ed investment potential 646·7711 HARIOR VIEW HILLS SPECT A CULAR. forever Catalina. ocean views. H uge m ain· tenance Cree lot. ThlS 3 Bdrm + family room homt> is an 1mmaculatc Jewel I llghly upgraded, &r cond.. even a mm1 pulling green' For lhe discerning buyer seeking privacy, elegance and serenity. orrercd at $260.000. ~ 1 1 ""-flt Rt \l l'r -,,. , '• r, '···• '' , •, 1515 I Cmt tloy Cor1n1 011 M11 BEST BUY ~.970 for a 4 bedroom, 2 bath wttb a big yard & covered patio is .l(reat news Close t.o s hopp1nl(, 'chools & recreallon CALL 751 3191 ~SELECT T' PROPERTIES .54 acres splltable ~con d10 lot for ()Nl, Y $4!1,SOO with EASY TERMS DEV E LOPERS 25 acres in rALLBROOK 7.oned E I A wffEHMS tor $349.000 ANTELOPE VALLEY Zoned LC 1s this 17 + acre parcel ror a mod~t $89.900 WALUCE&CO. RULTORS Carbbod 17141676·4171 BVOWNER Assumabl~ loan 9!h', ·~ Bdrm. 1:1.. Bath, BBQ. dbl fplc, Mesa Venk ex ee area. Reduced. Try $24.000 cas h down Owner will carry 2nd TD or lrade Ownert agl 546-1554 DUMPY FIXER ATTENTION INVE.5TORS 1 Near the bearh 1 Older ho ml' o n huge lot' Zoned R·21 l.ot.s of poss1b1ht1es' For de tads call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON l"'l R l •1.f'l lU Q. Great location' Lol 50xl22 Clrc ular dnve in fronl. alley at rear :; Bdrm. 2"'i Bath + hobby room, lar"e Pool Harbor Hi g h W O RTH REMODEL.LNG:! for future location value ' Makeoffer1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 Bdrm 2 b&th. sparklJo~ Jacuzzi on large lot 1n be autiful Newp11rt He1~lS <.:ompletely re· modeled and enlarged Don 't m is:-1t 1 C a ll ~1151 ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS MESA DELMAR POOL Super r1tm1ly homi:' with sparkling s w1mm1nJ( pool & lush tandscaptn.i Spacious 4 bedroom. i CORONA DEL MAR OPEH SAT/SUM 1·5 506 MARGUERIU R I. Loi w1lh -;lab fur l(&ra~e & dPI 3 Bdrm,. den. c·omp remodl'kd $1!19.506 NEWPORT CREST Condo . b1•o;t \ it·w ' .. Bdrm'> . frplc o wnco will rons1der rontr:.H1 nr sale Sli:!?.500 TOI' OF WORLD Ldguna B\'lH :h . 1 bdrms , den. dinmg rm pools1ze lol. view "' 04.·ean & mls $1 3\1,500 LAGUNA NIGUEJ. Prime view hom •· 111 Northwoods. n ~·"t 111 greenbelt ;; Bdrm:>. dl n f .im1ly r m . k 11 d1•·n island. din1ni: rm I Vt.'ar old Mo\e 10 n mdt1 ion $179.000 DEERF4ELD 'l'ownhome. Pl;in IJ l'" tra laritc pa110. p ... uo t v\ er end unit :.. HR. de n many upgrade~ Stora.:• In dbl ~.HJ~• 11 0111 opener. air ronrht1ont•1 . Co m mi.n 1t; µ001 & Jai'UZZI $8.1,500 MAURY STAlJ FFl'.H SEA LION Rl:./\LTV 3601 £ C:,t Hw), CdM 673-5354 1213 N Cst Hwy. Lagun .. 49i 338R bath with family room. t----------Converuent to schools & 1---------- shopptnfl. FUii pnce only sas.ooo CALL 751<1191 C::SELEC T PRIME LOCATION -MHA-\'EA ELEGANT HOME Or QUALITY & AMENITIES Sp&t'IOUS livmg room fireplace & hearth llapp y family /d1n1ng room Super kitchen, ceramic tile counter tops microwave oven, and BUSY & NEEDING UJ»Q~lome1 oC M~ Verde is "plugged into" a relocat ion r efer ral service that has created a d em a nd for more salespeople We are busy and need help ! Ex pe r ienced or new salespeople may apply. Attractive <antiques) of. rice & top quallty (peo- ple I associates to work w1lh Contact Sandy Orlowsk or J1ro Wood at 546-5990 -M:~rtt~gROE?ERT! Sell your own hOm l• f1XEO not •.·: fee A • stSt m ad:., fm. l.'l<' Heal ty Free I lome!> 530 222.\ R-t. Af)VlSO•W-1iE~ --..,,=,.......,,. ThWtincJ T owfthotnt 1 V1s1t lhc SPECIALIST al the Condominium Jn· formation Center Serv 1ng a ll or 0 c TOUCHSTONE RLTV 18582 Beach Bl. #8 CCllll96l-0867 desk. etc. Enormous cov· ----------1 ered patio, detached dou· $66,000 , 'r ict:d from $72,970 to $79,980 h ·1rn1 .. ,·l•t1ri.. • p.1JJI~: ll·n111 .. i:.1r.1i:,·~ • 111101, SEEING ble garage RV space avaJlable A decorators delight. See to believe the value al $99,900. Love ly. p r ide o r ownership .1 bdrm home ---------- in desirable residential area. Enjoy lazy sum mer days in huge 249 rt deep park like backyrd lmmaculat~1 Just listed' IS BELIEVING 400tl7". FOR All C.Mf'r&a;w lrresi1tiW. Priu lrflne FonMr Model Pace slashed $20.000 ror imm ediate sa le. 2700 sq.fl. home. lge bdrms. formal dining, island kitchen w /bltn s Cathedral cl~s. separate bdrm & bath for llve·in Parq.uet floors. wood 1>aneling. ~ l L '\i..flt lU ·\l.l 'r f '"I• ' •• l ',,I 7515 I Co1sr Hw1 Coron1 del l1h1 100' OCEANFRONT Two so· lots. stairs lo ocean with Jog cabin in Leucadla. Ask for Marc LaCbance. Unique Real Estate 753·1001 or 436-2689eves. LAST OUTPOST 3 Br. 2 bath borne in College Par k. Seal Beach .. Cut commuter travel ~.900. So. Calf. R~atty 646-4529 546-5605 NEW WAT ERFRONT home with boat slip, Coral Cay Below mkt. Bkr. 556-4380 SEU , idle items with a Dally Pilot Classified Ad 646-7711 DUPLEX CORONA DEl. MAR Cozy 3 br 1 ~. ba rront house w /2 br. tort rear umt orrered at $185,000 Bernita Eilertsen. rltr 67S·Z373 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 BR. \ Bath. garaj!e, large yard. frwt trees, pear Harbor High. $89.500 Roy McCarctl•, RJtr. 548-7729 DESPERATION SALE NEWPORT HEIGHTS H.lghly upgraded beauty w/lots ot eye appeahnA wood panelling. Spacious 3 bdrms. 2 ba, fmly home w /modern kitchen ror tbe ladies delight. Pool si1.ed yard w /rm for bout or tr ai ler. O w ner trans ferred .. MUST SELL! 1 Price reduced $18.000! 646-nu. file~.!~ JASMINE CREEK Beautiful Plan #6 wllh 3 bdrms. & Jl br ary, ms tr. suite w /sep. sitting rm. w /frplc .. It's a d ecorator's de lig ht with neutra l sha des, m ag ni ficen t wa ll coverin gs , upgraded drapes, carp. & fixtures. One of the best loc. in th.is priv. gated community overlooking lhe 1>astoral g r eenbelt and the bh,te Pacific. $269,500 A CCUWILL IAf4'9 CO. 844-9060 FOR ~2000 U>w down1,VA & FllA terms: 3 Bedrooms REDCARPET7!>4-1202 off l'rt:'d h" MAC}'.;AB Irvine R{·a lt\ cuntact .L\1111, \.1h 11111H· ;14.fi,.,.-<•.!l'~' IT'S SO EASY TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD •YOU may US0 the ha11dy Order form printed below 10 furnish US With COPY for VOUf ad •Please note that the bottom portion of the coupon may be clipped anc' aH1xed to your envelope. saving you the time to write our correct address We pay the postaQl" e 11 you need more room for your message. 1ust print or type 1t on another sheeL 01 paper and mail 11 •You may place your ad by phone. 11 you wish Just dial l714l 642·5678 .. ,, ,,,,,.., .. ,,,,, USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 4 WOIDS MJ.llE Ot-IE UHl~ AD U SS TH~H l llHES -J • I .. TIMfS TIMU TIMI\ nwu ---- SUS SUS SIJ.70 u s.ts U .10 st0.60 Sl7.lS SU.lo U .25 Sll.75 Ul.00 S40 • .2S PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SENOBILL D TO RCWll COST Pu1 onlv one word •II e«ll S!>Kf' •bOVt'I lntllJd& VOflf ilOd•e!>S Of Pl'IOlll! numbr!r Tl\;! COM OI VOii• ad o~ 31 ll\fl end ()f tht• l1M on which IM las! WO.If nl yout •d '" ••Hllllll\ Add i :i 00 e•lfa ,, YOU d@SI'" --(I/ DAil V Pll Ol 9o• sflt'VIOll Mfh m111100 1ee>11es Cfcnslfl~ Dt?f. a BOX SERVICE OROERIED lll#;q ,, ,,.. ,,,...... ,,,,., ,,, , ...,.,,,, .,,., ..•... ",, ,,,,, .. , .. BUSINESS REPLY MAIL f1~I Cl.Atl ... lltW, tC) U COit'• ¥(IA I.At_..,......... Orang• Coast Daily Piiot lox I 560 Costo Mesa, Calif. 92626 ---------------------- .... _....,..--···---·"'· .. •.# __ ., ____ .~ ....... . .... ,.... . .. ... ... . .. .. D ,, • c re iC It .. I , ~!!!.~~-~ ....... I ~!!!.~~.~ ....... ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~:::.~~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ••.•.•. ~.~.~·······~~!.~~ ....... ~-~.~ ....... ~::.~~-~~ ....... ~~.~!'!' •.• !?.~~ ~.~~ ... !~.~~ ~.~~~ ... !?.~~ ~!'!~~ ....... !?.~~ ~~ ....... !!!~ ••• ,.. I" G...,... '002 ....... I 001 G ... rol '002 I tldde PU' nMI •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMES+ INCAJii...A• lrnma :·t~~12 ea . 2 n Golf, tennis, awim. ('k)ff NEWPORT IEACH EARLY IL'\IFFS 1"WI dw J11 cGRdo •• locahd -.... .., 9aa• 1M .•• Steps to ......._ ...-.-d CIJ 'tf pool Ian ffne ~ .......... "'-wttt.. •lew of Pro•-. 't PoW 9d hdl .... $159,500. EASTILUFF Cato.lied two story Ee11Waff .._ with ..,. yfew of ............ -led& 1.,. 1Jwff lMdroom, thrft batlt, 1..,. !-"Y ,_ -kite ...................... n11 llMMIC:alat~ hoM• wlll .. 11 Itself. Sl7t,500. FIVE IEDROOMS PRICED AT $101,500 roo1. Jocaai, fftt pit, ...... c..,.t. wooch ...t •alfl••r. FHth bedrOGM. baHI .cl •••llt rOOlll with flnploc• coeld b• Hporcft .. ~law' 1Urh1'5. YfffY fllc~L.: I ca+d CMd decorahd hw In ••c Khool cl1trid. ILUFFS CONDO Spocl.a Oelol" Pt-. ThrH bedrOOlil md two ... OM Wf baths.. Vwy pri•• ..t •t wfftt ftw'ft patfo1 o•~ fonly yuDI. L~ ldtc..._ wtHt """9 ..... ta.UMtl booKGMS hi U•lag r--. track "~ • 905 bor k-qM. $157,500. llG HOME-l.OW PRICE l«Hal for~ fatNly. Pf•• bedrOOlft wtth ~. clMlg \"OCMR. breakfat """" Lcrcp fffced CGr111r tot 10Hd R-2. Neocr ,_. -.cl ~~ Offered at $109,000. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIH HlllS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH &r:::i COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALLY OWNED COMP1'NY SERVING THE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963 ADULT SECTION -This 4 Bdrm N. Costa Mesa home has a mstr bdrm suite with parlor. Seven varieties of ..,..,,..,,=----p-ro uc1ng fffiif'tfe~tnT Japanese- Garden Wllh Koi pond and waterfall. $86, 900. c.-541>·414 I TAIE A SWIM -In your cool pool. Take advanta g e or 4 Bdrm with private pool. surrounded by country atmosphere for only $109,000. Call 640-6161 Serving Costa Mes a -Irvin e Huntington Beach·Newport B eac h IAltl. Y ILUFfS. LOVB. Y t This 3 bedroom E P Jan in the Early Bluffs (Vista Flora > is clean and comfortable. It ls on a w1de greenbelt, is tastefully decorated in a neotral color scheme and s hines forth with intense pride of ownership. Besides that it has a quiet lotation close to the pool and shopping. At $179,500 we are really excited about t ha s Unique listing U,_.l()U li()Mt:S REAL TORS', 675 6000 2443 Ean Coast Highway. Corona dol Mar dlso 1n Mesa Vl•rcic ,11 546 5990 A LITTLE SHORT? No problem. Maybe while you're w aiting for the old home to sell. you lack the down payment ~ .. new home. O.K., you can move into this lovely Cameo Shores home on a lease with option to buy later whe.n you are ready -but at today's price! The owner has enough problems <he'~ been transfe rred to New York & in the summer yet!), so he wants his home disposed of now & can you believe. the price is right at $249.500. This 3 bdrm. view home is jus t a s hort walk to the beach 67l"'440t HARBOR DM1ion of Hcrbor lnnstm.nt Co. v... rrplcs. bme In C•m<.'<> 2 st~ b thls1p&rkli.oaMeu 11.igJ\laDd.s Ocean & ra Pluah 7".Jet. aourme de '4 BR, a BA SI 5·5111/J WCISSUS 0,.. W . I .g Newer, s pacious apt over 4 car garage & charming house with rrplc .. beamed ceilings. patio. $179 500 4Zf·4Zf'li GOlDltllOO 0,.. ... l·I Walk to beach from lhls apaclous 1 ~ yr. old 3 bdrm .. f amlly rm. home. Have the added bonus of Income from the 2 bdrm apt ovt>r 4 car garage $254,900 VllW HOMl5 417 CoaTU CllCLI C• To S.. This 3 bdrm • 2 bath country styled home hus J<rt•at ocean views &. Is on fee land: $221.UOO Or INtsc ioptlon. 2001 VISTA CAUDAL 0,.. S.. 1·5 The ~l vlt1w In The Olufts J!> from thltJ ;? bdrm., 2 bulh condo. with prlvnt~ pnUo & h u~o v1t!Wlng deck SlflH.!UM> • • • :KJ:i7 E. <:oust Hwy ~~Li~ ~ . 675 5930 . \1\' =-:;,; I 'oronn dcl Mnr 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IAHHUMIU07 1':hulHIUJf'r "'' t1101111 wiruld l(rnh 111111 hfl1rn1v111 11 flu h' Vl•w, vlnw vl"w 2 hlg b1trm11, trml din & w11y htllow n 1111 kel Perfect for th" nflr1111v11 pcnnr·plnrh<lr' 11uv n11w & 11el for lmmrdlnll• "' o m If you wl11h An In vestor'11 drN•rn 1·11m11 Lrue M11kt1 ll 111111 ' 545-9491 HOMI • 1 ... COMI ~r rrf JlflY!lhlfl 1' ,,.,., i.nd •1tfl11\11h1•IY 11p111•lrn111 I llr 1 ''""· I 11t1rr y hom,. l'l,lJR a lllClllty lll•VPI \llHAnl r•nlAI r'YI f ln11111 In@! 11111¥111•11 qf •111l111l 11nt111I ""vlrtl(ll 111 lr11yrr tct,1•1/100 c ............ '44·1111 ~N l!1l l li/\11 I ( 1. l\'1':i1Jl 11\ 11 t., nyonv1ewonl4 a~re Pvt kitchen l.ovol y 3 :.'u,o~a~ 'ilnC:f· N~~ bcb access Opn Sa.t/SUn. bedroom with c-allng carpet. $141,500 1\lbm1t 1-Gpcn or by app t. 709 area. di.run& and wet bar hom Int.rad Cameo H11blaod1 Dr BBQ. Call nowt $13'7.1)() YoUr HALertH* $2'47.~00. t Fee L1rnd I BKR C.115'~l720 REALTORS Pnnc only. 673-1582. '7Mlf2 ~~ ............ ·-· D9mhW IOZ6 WOWl •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• A big • big home for the "'#I e. C .. fonllo" ' Hr c • n tr• I a I r • rm1y that wants space to • 1pcuik>en. ll'IJ rov patio. spar-= uu1d\"' "out' Het· VACANT new Ht paint. 381 Bia ler than new & main· air. ee1-m1 a1ent talntd hkc a model home! lrrc:m1tably de· IHVUTOllSf conted & pn ct'd. Mu5t HOME Look at.lbll! Cut" &i hurry ~IM91. quaint 1 BR beactJ ~- Mesa Verde home with ~~e.,, o,~r~n:: Jlddcd bonus room. needs wt extru unil . Why noe ---------• family now' New oven. eee today~ •.~. C.H R 2 ... "''"''"""ms, for ... •I carpet&. dishwasher &i fordiredJona. " ....,,., vv .. _ btalt·ln central vacuum! din room. walkln& dis · R~DCARPF.T154·l202 ~ CALL NOW tunl."e to downtown C M tCYti down. fontutlc bll)'. MESA VERDE Sharp 3 752 • 7315 18.b> Owr1or will carry lrg BR. 2 bit. fam rm, up· DONALD ..... 1110 21\d. grade d . beaut brick ..i work. $84,930 Open blle ""M•• .. '· ... 11-. Sat & Sun. 12 4 , 3233 llTON IOlZ On•tton Ave 8y ownr •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• M7 5591 oatMICSOMTHI PllVllW SAT·SUH HOUSI! 375 Princ"ton Dnve 1lUt aJnwood 3 br 2 ba. ~21. Nt'tl3br.Zbo ,F·rt ,f/p, du e r~e• a t o •-t "7.500. lk 111 ton~t Prtvacy mountain v~ Ol'Y.N HOl/Hlt 2flOS•nto - --Prof. land1caped p1111 'l'romo" Cm11om 3 Udrm Oe1tt buy In Mttall V"rdo. den many up1radei. & llUl!ft lot ft~uc.,d '2000 4/0 OR. z•.t b•. z Illy. be· morea1.IOO. ''" (IUl rk Half' /\ Quln ln(I ""•rad«'d thruout IY OWNB '"'" n,,.,11,,n, llparllll, Wiii ron1tdor conlract 22832 f'oxbofoueh W•y rr.'1 1,_, l 'h I•• tudllni of 11ah1 SHlll.ltOO Ownr/111(\. *l262 r{,.,. 1111y •r 11 11•v,. fflll,K.'U 17.tt7 --· _ rormo .,.llflr payln1 I fC V I N . fl r A z 1.JANume V.A. Jou. '1.600 1'i«. KEAl:rv· ~a. rrptcs, l&e lut. lm>UCID ·~·n Ur1uat • - 1 llf1 JI ••" 11.rmRI fllrolt11! ,,,,, • rn1l1 "'' n"T "•' /. • 11r ~If' '<¥fll I mttw•,t"I '"'"'lf' , .. , in 14 "., .... IHr. :lfti. ""1;11 i•11lttl Ylf I' flt. ftft UfV (l .. lif1 \ff''!; .luly Zl.llAM :ll'M Fo.t•V..., 10)4 II!•••~ rrdU1'lhr11. 11wm•t11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *lilnl tJ1 ••·rt 1111w l.w ~.Ur Wf· can 1u.arantt.v to kit au. hume 111 '" h lll(WWI your home al falr aui rket Mr1111 V••nlt· Mh• C11JI value. C.11 ~ to at~ 1( hit• n z &tiil for murt• your ~ quaUflet We lnt•1 are Number 1 ! Ml-3371. SHOODOWM rid M11r ... :.00 6:.1 M 7fJ --------If yoo are u vt't you ran RUSTlC 3 br, 2 ba, frpl<". BY OW ..... ER liuy this S96.000 a bf. l ilf• Keal Eata~ ~ Willkcr G lee patios. well decortitcd f"ll ba homl! on the ~aslside ----- Reduced $4,000 Guest house. Sl.53.000 liy Meisa I.>el Mar S83.~ for the above down pay-1--------· Super neat East.side. 3 owner. 640-7030. 4 bd. fam rm 546-379'7 ment Home has lots of RX IT & SA VE BR 2 bath home. move in . F used bnck. Ct!ramic ti.le a BR 2v. Ba fplc .800 condition. Many xtras. Spyglass Hill. 4 Br, . am OPEN SAT /SU .. 1·5 & 2 patios. llayward· u..ft. New dJshwasher Call.,...,"'""" Rm, pool, ocean view. T.. W t R 1 r::-~t w .. .rov-iJIOOV $395,000. 21 Bodega Bay 411-2112 IA t t a son ea ""'" ale great nei1hboroood MEWLOW,.RICES! WINoow 10 UillWl.I t~.~x .. ~~: .. ~~:. L .. ~~~~~ ••• ,. •. ':~::T~~:1 ifm~iiiii 2 Units, River Ave . re -----=----t . OWNER SELLING walk in closet. 4x7 m lr-4 br. family room. 3 ba ~ 962-44711~8103 ~uc7•4ed.500~rom SI79.SOO lo THE S[•I. 1006 3 br 2 ba charmer within ror. framed redwood tub s pa In .. 1' 8al»a Island 4 bllcs Big Corona beach. by fir to ce11Jng, wall unit secluded yaro. New list--------- nus luxurious 2 bdrm., 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Has Ci re place. dining 111 famtarea Fplc, comp mg. Only S112.SOO. David Tiburon townbome. Large Quaint beach home '' bath condo overlooks the RUSTIC area, new carpeting & fra med by nr to ceiling Bourke. nealtor. 546·9950 3 Br. 2 sty Balboa Model blk lo ocean. reduced boat.!> on the bay & the xtra lrg mstr bedroom mirrors Inc 20 bulb Many extras. Comm from$128,SOOto$119.SOO' oce a n beyond The CAPE COD wtsl.tding doors. to sml crystal chandel.ter'. Prof BY OWNER College pools,bkr,754~. _ WATIRFROHT arust1c u!te or mirrors patio. 2 car garage lndscpd yard. Seller has Park. 4 Br. 2 Ba ._ encl Priced $5000 d VA Immaculate. profess de· has greatly expanded lhe Qurunt 3 BdrPmL .. 2 5balh, 2 1 w /beach shower , laun· purchased anothe~ & $87pat000 10 !'!1e.w67l7y7 painted praisal. Fi: :~le. ~~ corated home. 2 bdrms & appearance or the unit. sl~ry hldomel 1 Ul rent~~ dry area. SJS5,000 incl, anxious to sell. See 1t & • ·..., buyers call on this 4 BR. den + d;"mg rm. lar"e Co~lele secunty is pro· wut. ea oca ion: _,_, 1 "th "t I make off e r Ag t "' 1 d" ... 69500 bl oc k from South panswi cayapprova · •TRtftl.EX• Parkside Estate quarry tile m ha I & en. v1 . Pnceonly ., . bayfront & 3 blocks from for 2 br 2 ba apt to be 835-0211. pager 9640, or East C.M. 1~ irs . old. w /bonus room qkr @ge patio & d eck ..._...,,.._,,_ IWD&LV ~-.boppin.g-.. ~.U:~1n_r_e_ar . Phone 536-5125 l.flOO:"Ownera~ 1~ • S350.0001ricliidinglanif& UUJ'"U.l\~-a-oM··ust see to fully ap-O't't '""" BY OWNER. ldeul 1500 Submit! Bkr552-0434 _bdnn ___ b ____ ft_ boatslip! 2 Duplexes under con preciate the Cape Cod 0 SE It JBd 2 b bit . 4 . 3~ a, 11 sq. . OCEANFRONT struct1on on adJoining k 000 175·000 O FEN H U sq. · rm, \!. ·IO r-11£.._T pool. tennis $13.900. Duplex, 3& l·bdrm units , lots in Easts1de Costa ~~allrm. ru, mg $279. Mon·Fri 9AM to 2PM 313 lutchen. Cathedra l ce1I •~ 675-1414 h . h ( 1,, Dbl M S 3 .,.. Narcissus CdM 45 fl Lot mg tn hv. area. Newly INVESTMENT t•ll~oa1e-1. 1040 eac wit rp" e~a . pa c i o us (7141131·6755 TwoblocksfromOrean dee. College Park. ---_, -garage, corner lot. bdrms., 2 baths e ach un _, 000 975 5682 or eves The tb.ree b_edroof!'· two ••••••••••••••••••••••• $340,000including land' it. You will have the lld '7141673·7185 EASY SELLER 957-0asO · bath home 15 the invest·\--------• OCEAMFROMT vantage or f1rsl owner BEST BUY EVER! lo<7ro down is fine Owner -------.-. -d-menl or the ruture Cor on· RB4T ott IUY Choic e o ce anfront appre<:1al1on. Top quali Owner will finan ce willhelpyoubll)'t.hislov· 4 UNITS. Prime E s1 e ly &.500. Pnceatosell' duplex. on the sand ' ty'SHi4.500Ea ch purchaseofthese2unats ely28RhomeonanR·2 loc. Comple t e ly re CaJl752·1920. Owner desperate, 2 Br kitchen.OnlargcR-2 1ot BAY & ly S154.SOO -makeoffer! unil. Great polA?ntial al $199.500. Own /Altl ,., A dirungareacoodo.Close $375,000' Agent 615-6700 $131,SOO. Call for details ~ PLACE to pool area. ~ Country FHling 3 OR 2 bath home on large lol with RV acce~s R e mod e l e d with hardwood noors. laundry room. and xtra bath. Near Newport Back Bay. Owner moving out nf ::.Late. Pnced to sell dl $74,000. Call 546·sa80 Huge upstairs bdrm, lge on full size lot. Ask1na on· lot & room to build .2nd modeled Xlnt income J '-\U &IL ii., Ba, w-ge livlng rm & ~~op. HOME+IHCOME 640·5112aJ:t No qualify Oramat1c.nu 2 P«OPEATIES ... MESA VERDE * 67ir7060 * BEACH Nice 2 BR. R2 lot. furn .. sltO~ 3dnBrSl. 292'":t950ba-.,~6rlb035ch, 1n..-TU I JO P..M I I I '!-... 111 I I I' .'.':3 Mair ~t Hunt1nr1on Boca REDUCED $4500 .---------OPEHSUH 1-5 bch &shop'g. Pnnc only .,,, · ·'" · _.,...... '" : · Huge yard with all the 305J305•":t CORAL S12S.000.64().6()64 3118Yellowstooe OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 amerulies. A great 5 BR HUMTIHGTOH JSS OBl 1 Beautifully remodeled SOUTH OF HWY 3 BR. 2 ~A. large cov-'821 PJTCAJR!'. & family entertaining IEACH • decorator's home. 2 Br. 2 ered patio, family room Immaculate cxeruta ve HOW HAHOY home. $126.500 Nr. ocean $61,900. Sharp 4.50 Newport Center Or. ba with 1 Br apt. $246,500 CORNER LOT $84,500. 646-5285 home Extra lgc family Alli YOU7 BALBOA ISLAND 2 BR, just l.S mi. to Newport Beach Oupleic 1159.500. IYOWNER•POOL• rm wlf11>k. f'rml dinin.: CHICIC OUT beach. In area of more ~~~~~~~~ 131/13l~TOPAZ The Property Mart rm.lotsofexlras. THIS"FIXH"! REDUCB> expensive propcrltes. ·--------i3 Br. 2 ba with 2 Br Apt. 640-9019 Exec 48drm. 3&. den. ROYAL REALTORS "'--~·-,_ to 000 $25 000 Do Call Spacious.$247.500. --------prof lndscpd, many CALL645-0882 ""'""""""" Cc..,..e 4 , l0% wn. 962·7788· TENNIS VILLA oret SAT/SUM I 5 xt.ras Must seU. under -. sq. ft , Greenbrool home. ~HERITAGE Try this fixer uppe r KEY REALTORS Lovely Bluffs end unit. $190,000 561 SEAWARD DR. apprai!al $108,SOO. Open REDUCED $3000 on this I 6 bdrmsj ' ba .• "Na lily duplexonApolena.Steps "COUNTRYVIUA." upg r a ded 3 BR + Modern 2 Br Apt+large 2 BR Charmer ! Mint Sat/Su n J-5. Wkdys, beaut1rul 2 s tory, 4 1 pool It acUUJ! ~s • • REALTORS to south bayfront & the panelled family room h ~7428. Bdrm. 2 bath Owner/ IOlDe ipruci~g. but il s village $225.000 4 BR, 2 story, beach. As-with builHn cabinets. ~t room wit bath & cond. Priv. beach ac-t750enver Dnve anxious to sell. Now only worth your time! Unaer --------•! COUNTRY CLUB sume $54,500. Formal en shelves. On quiet cul-de· garage+an older 2 cess. Boat s torage , PrinonJy. $91.SOO. 3108 'loanoke. appraised value . below ---------• try. huge living ri>o m h · Broome. more! $185.000 ---------1 751 ,,,..,1 market et $149,900' UNIVERSITY MANOR w trlreplace Ga rd en sac. close to s opplJlg, Broker644·2343 Ml'Sa ¥"'*&tat. ~ Hurry! S86-4000 I t ennis . T~nn1s Club LouBredJtel&Aasoc. PARK Fantastic entertainers kitchen. duung Wal of membership included. 22S MarineAve. 675_3331 CAMIO 3 yrs old. 3400 sq n. 4 TOPLOC.MesadclM11r 2 9 000 home.3BR.fam1lyroom glass view or 44" free-By owner. Open house --------HIGH' ........ DS Bdrm,3Ba.SJ88.000. sly4br.Jba,dining.encl (~lj1flf:t;{l~Ul~ S 5, &den.AdjoinlngtheS.A form pool. Swee ping Sat. Sun 1.5; 412 Vista ~JfrCliloleach 1011 -" Byl\gt:Beth. patio, de n . $114 ,900 -·------ lllghly upgraded Cam Country Club. S127.SOO stairs to massive guest Trucha, N.B. or by appl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shady & seclUded flora 714·964·24311963-9101 Owner. 751-0383 maJ Estate hndite model w11m mc 0 s wles Take over VA patio front entry. Black 835-0211 119515 location adJal·enl to lvly loan or lowdown 640-l8S8 OCEAN VIEW slate floors. Big ()('ean -----' =--1---------S&S Resale S,Pe('1alists ..:reenbelt & l t!nn1s KotellaReaffy BRAND NEW. FOR view living room hos 100/o DOWH MR.EXECUTIVE 3,4 or 5 bdrm model11 courts . 3 bdrm, 2 ba 847-6061 546-93661 _________ SALE BY OWNER. 4 massive stone fireplace. Wlll buy you this lovely your 3 bed.rm. 2 bath,i avail, sorne w /pools w /newJy r emodt!lcd ~ GREEH HOUSE BR. 3 ba, lrg bonus r m. Spacious family roo Mesa Verde. 5 Bdrm family rm, dining rm 968-46al krtchen complete w /bit --I CAl'f'T And lush garde ns in V. ac lot. Open hse Sat & and open kitchen combo. home. home is beautifully de· Pennington PropertJes 111 radar & self deamn~ IBJEVEIT lrvme Terrace. Lovely 3 Sun: 35442 Seaview Or. 3 Spac. bedrms . Cover $159.900. corated tn Mesa Verde. I OWNB -- ranges 646-1711 Balboa Island Re~llv Bdrm home· n ewly $169,000 or best offr. patio ru11 length of hom e y Ag t : Bel h . 64.5-9161 "'""" ""'" '"'''""" , Babbling brook, pool. c a r P e l e d & 1 m very rtexlbler terms. with ocean vfew! Pric 714.964.2431 /963-9101 or "8,900 DESPEIATI 673-8700 jp~~:zitote~~ fora o~W macuJale-ready to en 661-3168,661-3184 to sell fast ! Call now. 8JS.O'lll, # 9515. MOVING BEACH FIXER RARE FJND! Steps to ocean' Garden roof with view! Too ~ood lo last' Hurry, call 64S-030.1 FORESTE OLSON ..... " ..... OCEAN FRO HT 3 Bdrm. + den home on 30x8.S ft. lot: frpl., built· lllS, paUo, beamed ceil· ings. s:ns.ooo 673-366.l 642 2253 Eves associated BPO"EllS Rflll T<>P5 lO]t, W Bcalh••n 1ri'1 \11t,( j\ly gracious living 152·1100 Just reduced to ..,,500 15'.SOO? It's true · but not DUPLEX oPfN 111 q. ,, ~'UN 108' N'<t Undivded VJ int. in new in· Many upgrades t.nchJd for long! C all now OCEAN & MARINA IJM I dustrial bldg. 38.000 sq. :l:ble frplc"enlr)' (:.j\Jm 15§1$ IJJ nr: ~~~:~ious new~~,1~1·1t~ -~-~~-1~-10T_.soo_. _N_':°_n_~_:_te_<~-~-~e-) •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-t ~·~ =· !~~ Real Estate PETE BARRETT Sl'm.500 2nd. Open Sunday 1-SPM REll:Jy MARQUARD REALTY M()t(TICEUO IT'S COOL! M-a del Mar ,... uw ... STORY .. _ ... ft 900 "° 8402 -• an. 759-1501 £ •98-0660 For Classified Ad ZBr twiui.:te. S72. · area. 4Br, big pool, den/· M2-898' 4U + 08' 642-5200 OPENl-SSAT/SUN ACTION Loft,2pools 557-0849 bar. W7.SOO. Owner will or + HUGE FAM 216332 Via CaUConua Call a UHDElt MAIKET help fi.nance. Pnncip on- Loc at ed near beach Classified Ads are the Daily Pilot ill II l ly. Call owner for appt. bl I AD Vlsoo August t w s at S48-7S30 $73,000 assu.ma e oan. answer to • euccessful • ~ hllber price. Popular --------No new loan costs. Dest gara.1eor yard sale! Jt's 642-5678 4Bdrm Mesa Woods ;::::::=::::====;:.!::=====:::.::::::; e= Walkr.r f; l t:e Real Est.ate financing available. Act a better way to tell more model w /atrium. Open SlllC & ff Nft SAlUTATIOHS .. -----------------Now!Call~67 people! 1 --------- 1 Sat 22nd & Sun 30th, Ol'tN tit q •It\ 111r4 l()f ( fJ'( f GREENS AND GRmi.EIY Surround this gorgeous golf course home on private street. Dramatic pool area with used brick planters & wood decking accent entry to this ~paclous 5 bdrm.. 4 bath home. Sunny, large kitchen, has darling b~kfst. area with wrap-around bay wmdow. Mstr. bdrm. suite boasts s itting rm. with frplc. & wet bar. Show to ypur d i~crjmlnaling clients. ,J359,SOO LIDO REALTY 67)-7300 A /ll11l11on ol Red H/11 R41alti; Corw .. Mar 1022 C.W .. Ms IOU 1-Spm. Call owner/agt [·~-til ==== ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• =~~~U:o~~!c1cte -= •=i••-CE Dys, 638·3760 Evc1, Mlwro.T SHORES CHAI.Ma Nice family home -3 8Rs + conv. den. 2 brick patios. Close to comm. pool & tennis. $11 9.500 Oona Chichester f>42·8235. < K 11 > 641·123S 644·6200 '°' Dovtr Or"" Herbor Vltw Center Irvine •t C•~s VallfV <Anter 7jJ·1414 O*MTOM9"CllST TOwteHOUSI Elegant 3 B edroom Condo Prote~ted By Securtty Gate. Tas t efull y Decorated With .Electrl~ Kitchen, serarate Dining Roo m . Sunke n L vlnS Room W /Wet Bar. Fee Land. fool ¥d J a~uui. $~,900. " II I DOYJI DaJVI 631-1800 ~7-0912. Mariner's <Awe H .l <:A r :-r·y Mon famWea •rt 1ttt.ln1 UM campJ.DI "but" lb1t year. If you have • CJlmptrlh•t'• not 1ettJD1 uted. sell It now with a Claut.ned Ad. ......... ._, ...... -................ . -' . --. -. . ' ' ' -- . ······-·-""•''. ···-····~·~·-- C C H l l S A R k R A P R A P E E Y S S 0 P U D Y E J I Y A Y 0 S A l K R R A M 0 E R T 0 S £ S 0 P S L I W B 0 Y L E Y L A I R U R U I U R C 0 A Y R 1 U H T 0 L A S M R H R I R W N £ T U E T C S C E I R E S M S V A Q K 0 0 Q SAEGDDA MDLDAQTOREYR N T T Y E E 1 R Y " B l ~ R M A A W J ~ l M L D H 0 P E L 6 A 0 E R I R C £ IOCJ ELT RIYAUR$SCNA£ H HO~ RYE LP RE 0 l EH TN 0 K 8 S C U N V H S E 0 H R Y W M X Y 0 9 R O~EMAP~MR AEDKEfLS J Y W R ~ H B 0 U T E M A H J E V Q L AG H s·o RH 0 y 8 I "J '0 I s. T ---·,·---·,--• , ... ,,..11 s,.cw We're forced t.o reloul :.o we're selling our btfu 4Bdrm, 2Ba + ram rm bme. Decorator crpts dJll8 includ. ONLY 1 ""4 MI'S FR BEACH IN EXCELL. AR E A N SC H OOL & NEJO llBORHOO PARK. S89.~ 962-4927. IRING the karts. brin g the dog Clean & ready for convc· n1ent family livinu. ~mdrm, ram rm. frplc. ;n2Ba. cov patio, storage shed. doghouse. 2 mi's to uccan. Close to schools. Owncrtrunsfcrred. Com- pare at .st)S.300 . ....51aaJ.CaUlully_ 636.3760. TURREROCK HIGHLANDS REDUCED Sl0,000 for qwclc saJe, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths , formal dining room and ramily room. Now only S204,000. 1~,:~1lltll\~l ,\: ~ :1 .. ~~l .. ;1:11t •i H1n•11:>4<J·'>">h' I A'lyl11nt> E ,i-;tblull Pr• 11 131,J,1 *DUPLEX* Ocean side or hwy . level lot. easy access lo beat•n Needs paint, minor re· You C• Aff«d Mus ' 3Bdrm, 2Ba. lrg fam rm. RV access. gd cund. Assum l oan l>ncl!d at ss;,ooo 0J)t!n ~llSon . 12 G. 5452 1'.:11 miter Call Charle:.. Agt. at846-IJ71 or846-2397. l•---------1 pairs, ideal for home & Woodbridge VlloC)e incom e. Hurry. only Desirable starter home. $1.59,900 2 story. 2 bdrm in lovely Mission Realty 4S4-0731 '"""''W°" setting. F eatur es, Oc . 1 Harbo. 1042 OrangeTrei.>Plan4onlhe family/diningar ea bnck ean view. wa k to •••••••••••• •••••••• ••• lake. 1 br. & loft. Cen· patio with BBQ area, sep beach, 2 br + guest apt. RAMCH REALTY 551-2000 t1a1r, heautifully de· laundry, unique s ide $13",900. 31005 3rd Ave. FAMILY LIVIHG corated . pool, t ennis. yard. OCfered at only So. Lag. Owner. 990-4518 & ELEGAMCE TOO gym, & recreation room. $71.SOO. _<B_r_e_al ______ _ FI n"' 1 n g r I oo r p I a 11 Want fast sale. $58.500. J.C. MASH ltL TIS AT OCEAN: close in, de· 11rnun11 f 1 rep I ac c. Owner agt. 832·8752 CAU 497· 1761 luxe 2 BR, 2 ba. apt. L~e. c•1nvcr~otinn pal. that 1s OWNER. Univ. Prk. Openl~~~~~~~~~~ liv. Elec. gar .. deck . • H\ l'llll•r1ainer.., orcllm. 4 weekend. S Carob. Pnn $118.000. Owner fina nce' llllrmi-.. J hulhs, formal __ , LOIJlllMI .. ach l 041 P~ Ahft Rltr. d 1 n in i.: r oom. famal )' _v_mY;...,·_S9S_._ooo_._559_·_l99_3 __ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494·7578 1 nom 1'111)1 ~1zc•d yard DHltFtaD --------- " '""' m ,iinlc nance NewOfferingPlan• RYOWNER . "uhmrt \l>ur offc•r Townhouse. Highly up· P RIME LOCATION OPEN llOUSF. graded. Top toe. Owner Ocean vie w from t'Vcry .Ult CALHOUN UR 547·S8320r!i52-S394. room. 2900 sQ ft. $279,000. t-'rl. 11 2; Sat. 11·4. Sun, Cctll 714/494-3218 l·!i Deerfie ld townho use, Plan 3. 3 br 2"'2 ba. fam '-960-4361 ~ rm. highly upgraded, lltlllli ~~i~e/~~4~2,000 ! :;;:::;::;:::::::.1 New Turtlc rock Gle n garden home . The popular Larkspur Model. 3 Br, 2 Ba Large master suite with balcony & fam rm. $127.500. Call George Gebhard, Irvine Pacific. OramalJ<.'4 BR. 3 ba. pool. 150' dock. By ownr ~395 .000 . Days : ; 14 189R-35.ll t 044 552·3700 between IOam & ••••••••••••••••••••••• S pm. ---------UNlVERSITY PARK Completely remodeled Sl0.000 under market Ed1n bo r o u i;i h . new La Salle Townhome . kitchen. micro-wave etc. Un i v er s l I y Pa r k , New paint. wallpaper , $109,000. Investor OP· <!rapes. rarpet. Central P o r l u n i t • . C a I I arr Su~r clean. $1()6,000 owner /broker collect , Open Sat /Sun 12·5. 4323 _<_805_>485-07 __ 1_1 ___ _ NOR I NS REALTY TOP OF THE WORLD Family home. high beam ce1hngs, secluded patios, dbl frplc Room for pool Quiet cul-de·sac st 3 Dr. frml dining Only Sl42.SOO Jhe nx ANo sAvE. Need~ Ctav-t-on your personal touch Ex· C.o 1'" pans1ve view of ocean n1pany and canyon. Extremely quiet. 2 Bed .. 2 Ba .. hu1<e 494-1230 convert1bledcn $121,soo.1 ________ _ STEAL IT! 3 Bedrms + bonu s rm Beau t ocean views. $149.500. ~~ ~ OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11 ·4 808QtiiHra Come see Uus 180 deg view rrom the ::.undeck of thu; tot.ally re modelt.-d J Bdrm home Arch1lcc: turaly designed with open beam ceilg's & lint edglass 494.a519 1990 So. Coast Hwy LAGUNA 81-:ACll NEW HOM ES m Lagu r.a Beach J oseph lfeun. Bkr/Bldr Call 494-881R. 3 BR. 2 bu . ram rm . frpl. IRc fc-n red pat10 Quiel cul de sac. $100.500 P~AneftlUtr. 494.7571 The Shores OCEAN Vv Guard j(ate. w alk t o bt!ach. rec area. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. all upgraded Pncc reduced lo Sl69.500. Owner 1 /\gt 492 295R ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm . den. family & hvng rm. scparttle dm ang rm. /\tC. Son & Sail club 768· 1865 Two FWshed Loh OOVER SHORES Owner must sell 4Br. JBa. prof lndscpd. & de corated w 1jacuu1 & pool. Bltn m1 crowavt•. m any o ther xtra s S229,500. Opo Sundays U·5. lSJl Highland Dr 645-4226 or 833-1316 Back Bay By Owner 2300 sq ft. 3 lrg bdrms. 2 ba. bvintt rm & dinml{ rrn. xtra lrg family rm. :! fplc's. skylight entry. jacuzzi. $167,500 642 813~ Best buy in Westcliff 2 bd . :! bu $81.000 or lsc opt 645-7522 owner ta gt MEWPORT CUSTOM Gorgeous ranch style custom bwlt m Newport'. Qwet ('ul-dc-sa<' Rt!d bnck pathwuy und whale rail rencl' :! Massive f1n!places BeamL-d t•eal angs Huge family room w rit ft wet b;rr True country style k 1tchl!n t-'antast1c ti6' rov1•rcrl patio' RV parkmg-:rnd much . muc h more" Owner will t·arry 2nd TD J ust rt!duced S6.00o NOW only S2 l!J 000 Hurry . «all t oduy ' 673·l:IS50 t ~ ,,, '•i ~ • 11 ". •'• "I' I Winterswcet or co II New 4 BR. 3 Ba. fam.rm, .owner 559· \49l kitchen nook. lge yard. 2 CONVENIENCE AND PRIVAC Y 1n o n e . Beauillully redecorated 2 Bed .. 2 Ba. O·Y·O Just ste ps to Laguna's Main Beach and downtown. Affordably priced u l $&,950. Lag tnvestmnts 494-6525 $62,500 hi Lc*e For.st approl<. 6000 sq ft each. With perim eter block wall Next ll• B r ock Homei1 Models Contact Ocean1Can yon view:; Ted Cox : 213 /85\-6767 $20.000 m oves rlllht weckdaysonlyH·!'> buyer in. 3 BR. den. 2 bu. [•ISNllJ Uftiy-av p.-a.. Sty. Must sell. $121,000. '"' ... _, ~ (213)478·2830 Octache<l Unive rsit y --------- Model. Very desirable Woodbridge. 4 Br. FR, 3 locution 3 Br. fum rm, Ba. 2 frp lc $l59 ,500. 2ba Pools. Tennis. Prof Own/agt < 1>741-8294 dee & landscaped. Open Sal/Sun or by nppt 10 LEASE Of"TIOM Cedar T ree Lane corr 3 br -eleicant twnh<>me, &yce> 551·5580 Bkr. Univ. Park \ SPARKLING SEAS & EMERALD TEES. New daiigner duplex on golf course with panoramic ocean view. Ideal re · sidence with 1ncom\• $165.000. '* 494-8057 • One bedroom. own your own. Like new cond. Prime locatioo. Walk to town & beach. Beautiful well maintained bldg. l(ar, Lndry facil. Must see lo appreciate. OWNER WlLL PINANCE formal dln'g. frplc, 2 M11Mo..Vl•lo 1067 THEILUFFS pali06. newly decor ated. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Charming Med1t :.t yk Im med po11session TOWNHOME FOR SALE condo; golf course view. 80x100' comer }ot. 1',exl RY OWNER. La Manchu J lge. BR. 21.7 ba . supc•r ble term11 Sli5.000. Uy Montiel :s Br. 3 ba. fam· \&lueatSllJ.500 ownr.4944444.494-9966 nn, dm·rm. atr. opgr(I Agent 640..6500 t640·4217 Bdorodo lftYHtmtftt 497·31 II Sell with EASE• r ....... It's a BR EEZE Classified Ads 642-5678 . I l i ~ ....,.~r;~,- ' ,, •• .J/t .... . ~ _, .. , 4 ... ·•.,; I••"'...,. __ .,~ ; ~'· -~~ - DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? All n•w IMl1lne1,..1 u1lng • tk:thlou1 name, mu9l by I•• b4' r•glet~ed wtth the CCMAnty O.rk. Tll• DAIL\' PILOT provide• the tonne end flllng Mrvic•• for our eu1to,,,.r1. If you ere 1ter1t~ • new bu.tn.H cell the DAILY PtLOT lor lntornu1tlon •nd form• &4&-4321 UT. m DAILY PILOT ... _,_UIUt•-ft .. ·-•>OOHOOOHt .. -• ...... ••••oolooo•o•o••-· t·rpts. s hutt e r ~ & wallpaper S05.9~ Call Don't Miss This Buy' Bay 522 4i&2 wkd.1ys R31·7417 Ave property. <2> 2Bdrrn evs hses l·S:W-9914 OPIMHOUSE Pano view. & br, bonus rm. Call 831 7187 aft 6P M Owot!r /Allt Sat/SUn. •MTH VIEW S7'.500 Exceptional up1erades. landacap1ng, 3 br. 2 ba , p~nml't retreul Open Sat /Sun. Call own('r 768·6368 PIMIMSUU. IAYR<>MT l:icqo1~1tt' h o m t> w!J>nvute sendy beach on Newport Blly·~ mo:1t ch•rmlnf? & bc:iuurul s t ra nd 3 br :.I ba + s c p u r a t e m ,, 1 d ' ., quarters & ba. $.SS0.000 640-8260 or IS73·4-094 Mt II & wceke nllic J A Reynolds &c Co. Baycresl Ran,·h i;t ylt'. SACRIFICE w/3 Br. • den, 3 bo . t"lt. .y O~R8~kR. frplc. t·hef"s dl'll)lhl "l"'ll&ft kitcN>n. dbl tinr & pool. 3000 8q f\ M V. omc 4 l\y owner s210 .ooo Br. bonus , f11m O!R. 646-6059.Mk ofr conv. p it , we t bar . 3 ,,.;,.,..;;....;..;,...._ _____ _ frplCJI, 3 car sar. Im mac. newly l&ndilcaptd. You won't believe ll but out or town owner will 11ell th!Jt beauty roc-$132,500. Wiii •lllo eoc»lder 10("~ down or lie ope. LAICIHIUS lLTIS. u' .uoo 4f).21 I l SEAVIEW $10.000 DOWH Brood moor 3 Br. 2811 . auwrded aote. c:omm pool. Jacuul. t t'nnls $23~.ooo balance. No quaU(ytna Owner will CVT)' Mo. 'T11ll , •• ·--................ "9 ' • ' -.. ,. ... -6-.... #. -,.. .,. -, f . ' ,,_ ....... "' -·' -' Ontu~ L 1;-~ i --m ·21 .. Hewport Cet1ttt o40-S3Si llarborVww llomc• Mod.lf1cd Cd rmd., br b • Owner L).: cul I.It "'c• !01 on :c1· fund ~any i;p i:rude:-S225.00G ;5!7 ~J:ll' HARIORVIEW Uy Ownt r Monaco.:br<;b;• 1rv1 many up~r:id1" l'rul land~l'3J't.-d II )Ot.. ~..sr!I ..i J br hom1 look .,t 1h1 rest. then bu> th1 hl·~I \ aluc si:r. ,5()(; t '. I 1 .or Jppl 640-824 .. IYOWHfR Nwprt II.,:; I r~ 1·ornt·r lot..: bdr e. ba . IJm1ly r 11• + bOnus rm Sl i::.SlK 00 7044 Opn Sunday A ~\l[Nl(Nl SHOPPINC ANO SCW1NC CUIOE FOR IHE CAL ON IHf GO SWeet Smtess .. ,. ...... -.... . • ,, .. OM.'f PLOT FnCS..,.July21. 19711 ~~~~-~!~~ ...... O.WINlll.... OtlltrlNI•.. l°"""'RHlllhlte ...... u.fwW.a..ct .......,u ... -.d Ha.et.., s. ....... ..,. '-* , ........ For~ ~ ....._. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·······;;.:,············· .................................................................... . . ...... ................. ....... .... ............ ... ...... . .. ... ........ ,.. s. • '00 c.. ... ' lAlh/ ~,., .zooo -~ &..........._ c:o.t. Me.a 3224 .............. 3240 ,._..., I 500 ••••••t..•.l•,•.t.•.w.a•••••• -_,.... -.. ._.,.,...... '°'' w. p 1 .... '"'w... ...... ?Ot l ....................... --1r• .IV""fl~ bd1111 .ZIOO ............................................ .. ......... •• •••• .. •••••• -•••••••••u ••••••••• •••• .. •••••••••••• •• ••• CAJeBY VILLA&I ••••••••••••••••••••••• F •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• 'n'!pl~x. E s!M. 2 BR. i i,., OPEN HOUSE -Water c!OH, z avper de PamUy graves1te. ~ ad AST CLOSI Want Beach property ror be. rt-pl. pliv yd. S39S ~ i.p.nt 2 bedroom lwO--.... lllffl ( IUM 1m dbl wide Lan jo1n1ng graves 40<;\ Ow..I WILL exec home in Anaheim Ai\ g?3-4772 + den <~7S1 Cediir & Muy c\llWm featl.IJ"d. ccr1 ~acb property below present rate PIHAMCI CaJl535-233Cor~ window bom~ ~ Blockli' t1u1t 1robll. below $10,• TO $22,000 1A34i8S~A342l3> C)'l)l'e$!! s~'\100. Harbor PtiOIOf HOMEFINOERS Lo beach. Pnvat~ 2·cer maritfll at '"4.000. fies· Moille"-Store t.awn Cemttet)' Coetu North Lag. 2 Bdrm. ocean 1000.ol vacancies g.aragt'. Fu I ly in a 111 ib6etums ~ UND£1 MARKET \1e1a.S43-S857 Owt9SHtP view w/frplc. block to Allareaa·Allpnces t.amtd yard Adul~ No M8..a885 OIAMCMICOUMTY bch on R·2 lot w1plan.s. 0oe(eetbtnf'RF.£tor pets. ~ 18th St (714' llALISTATI 0,.. ..... W & S. l·I New i7 4Ma.Se'. New adlt ..._ ..... ,.. 2000 BeauUfuJ townho\15e un city &r coastal approval 0 WFt:u eao.tl331 CUIB .... SAi.iS .......... AYe . [ark .... u 11 er ton ••••••••••••••••••••••• lta.Clncloselnonewffk ror 2nd 28drm:s. 233 Goodan22locat.aon5 ·---------'""'·II 8 I o 10 2 36Y'"' b"• 3Br. 2Ba. countl")I k1r, Tu ume real ettal Near new Showcase 4 bedrooms. 2 andscapod orr NEWTISPW on contract, AlTD or every. pen . ...an an ...,1neas cracklin lrpl. sup1>r !~:!~.i~!~f:;! story. family room wit h fireplace.~ 1~~1.84ev. IYIU!LDB ~tb~W:·bl~n0~e~~~~~ ~.~~n 497 2u 4 lCALL~.C:.ITALL clean. gardener. 1400 needed by established sq. fl. of elegance. Large bedrooms, De Ania Village. N B. H BR. •&l •try & H BR. wlU t 9~""° Will Call to~. 847·3341 local b~ .. r. Ou•·•·nd· briabt a.:•-.. en. formal di'ru·ng room, Clubbouaes, pools. aJJspaciouadehueunlts carry a leallahlh 3 b r 21.'J ba 2 1> t y ....... ..... 8 AJu.:.11 b h b Ii 3 Bike to bch from here accornrnodate nchange W..ted itoo townhouse. pool. tennis Great 3 br. 2 ba. lrpl. Ul&GPPOrtunlly rorea~ many upgrades. Reduced to $114,900 b~:~: 13~~~08 :::rils. St98 .ooo r p 241 2 C..117521920. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cowts. rec hall. nr So dabwhr. rncd yd. Kids & ==~~lwC:~~ua:J p't CINTUIY 21 HUNTINGTON YAWY Owner/broker &7~-84$8, Delaware.HD 5318-1118 ' '-'U .&IL ow N Prop e rt y In Coast Plus. S490 pr mo petsolt. $4.35. Agt . Nortt ,_. __ .. _-"den .. J nM414, ... fw JIM 63J..f920 T A Inglewood. Hawthorne 546-7390,&44·~ 964-2Si66or!m·29'1l UIWl'Yl ........ VUI. -* 2TRIPLIXIS . p• ACE HIWJIORTHTS. ICIDS•PETS Nr Lake Park. Mm to I.A orSo. Bay area? 4Bdnn, 2Ba. 2 car gar. Immaculate 4 BR.~ ba . ArtllUc Mobile Uomea bch, 1-4 BR. 3 ba· 1-3 DR. PllOPHTIH' WIU. rAY CASH!! d ts h w s h r , r r p I c frplc. Nu paint & crpt K .. XB·UPPB 2'h ba; 1 3 BR. 2 ba. 5 Pb. Tom D'AUeuandro Backyard ~ ml from bch. ~l!.J Charmin& cottage. 2 S.Cle•• 1076 S-Juan n... Urul b'I ho aar,fprplc'a; SlS9.000ea 10,.fll t :l OP.M.I T.D.PIOPHT. IES ~ ~~~1!...,8!,~ados Circle bdnns., l ba. + bonua ••••••••••••••••••••••• CGP•tr.o I 071 °""au mo 1 e mee "' Al C213 674 6807 <714 > , .. ..,..._.., rm. & bath attached t 10 EXQUISITE OCEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ln cent Or•n1tt County. l700·l7l3 abama HB LOCATION 1 . -or 2 Br cottage fplc bcam1---- 1arage. Owner wall VlEW LOTS-F.state SMIU! Famlly·pet parka. 2 & 3 536-t118 .. tUCl·TllMS 546-G>l anytime or '714' ceahogs. patio. 'closed Brand new 3Bdrm h:.i: ltn a o ce No pol n ts! sW!. ready for bldg, xlnt YOU'VI FOUMD IT ~·~~ 't'OS' e':3·~!5d ~1! SAM Q.EM&nE Seashore duplell • ctaasy 84&-522l aft 6PM. ~ ~~~~~~ru ~~iK.'~~~-~ suo.ooo ter'IM. Call Norm Wulf $71 tOO Tomorrow may be loo IEACHTRIPW tnplex · bread 'n butter _ dys Wke nds ~vt-:1; NEWPORT llACH 831·2600. WF.ST COAST ' late' SpaciOWi, sparkling 3 2.2 f0W1>lex • Two on a lot ....... New 2 br roodo. olt·ms. 531H87J llALTY 675-164 ~KTrEF IC RE AL Step Into the br1aht. 114 ~51 .. 005 in top location at Whatever your invest· ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace ,..._ ba. ~ . ----·-spacious Lavina room. the t • $157,500. ment needs Walker & Ha..t ,....a.cf 6*-4868 Great 4 br, 2 ba cp~ 0 CE A N FR 0 NT , sunny family room. the Be t r I 24 64 R I BERTHA HEN RY Lee ls the one to see. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cenceo yd, kids~ pet:. oft UNITS. Prime Balboa mom ·sized k 1t c he n M:a~h 2 b; 2 ba~~:j! REALTORS Protect your future. C.-def Mer lllJ 4 br +den. 1g yard. nr all Avail now 544.,. ~gt. no Penin loc Xlnt cood On )) w"'•"try, step mto the fan\i'" rm w "'··ct bar. lro 2,c "-I Mar ~92 4l21 Demand the best Call schools. Av11I Sept l ree 964·2566. 973-2971 Ju MZS.OOO.A.,.642·3338 .,:pv-u m<>•tnr •ulte. the 3 v ... ., ..,,._ .. . oowforappt $45-9491 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• MS0.548'8082 ,, .,, = ..... " .. lutcben, Cormal dining Ba .. _lor ~·per J br i,... b frplt' Ul)6t.alrsHH'!I Stepmtoa c 2 eds DW'LEX/$27,500 Cuc_ apt.nucrpta. ...., · 1 a. llGCYHTWNHME li'fastyle with P"llls. ~A/• ~rageBesb ·A short dri'v• rrom ~/n>ouUJinchad Sharp4br.2baMesadel lge famtdan rm area BYOWNER '" v ...... toapprecu1te aut. -= .,.1.,,.._ Mar Xtras S4i~/mo Ktda&f\Atc ()l(.$435.Ao...'t --parks. lakes. & you've El T s St d It Orange Co. gives you a ..., ._..... .-~ " t.psraded EIDorado. tound a home ot your mobil~r:ark C~~v:ru:nt highly desirable area ---Int. 3144 AvaJJAua lst.@7·2268 ootee9&H.'i66.973·2971 UR. 2"'-Ba. lenntS, pool. dreams' Callus to everyth1n11. Call with fa?tastic growth LohforS. JZOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm duplex. carpets. Beano new 4 br 2"'2 ba l. J•cuzzi & securit y Enjoy the charm of this 7141581·9694 and poa1tlve cash now ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUul oew Woodbridge drapes. stove. gar. encl blks rrom oc,.an $16:2.!iOO cat1759-J666 three bedroom. ocean rrom your Investment OFffCE IU>G sm 3Sdrm. 2148 sq ft. 179S. bdryrd • .,,.ace f I washer, carpets drapes. m1rro· B EA C h II O U s I!: view home. wood pegged GRAND OPEMIHG f"orcompletedetails momh·to-mooth dryer. or park & stores. wave oven. D /W. No NPShores You OWJJ lh noora opeo beam ceil· Voll SSOOCASNIHATE C497l-4626Mow 27.~uo~gt~~~c~ear 67M3U. SZt'Y:"'t mo 494·5849 pet3.~.CallS36-8832 land 3 br S1J9.000 11\P. double fireplace in ey Any mobile home bought left Hlnkl.1.E. IK. Pac1Uca Hospital. 5 S8l-4l?9 11,1, I be h .......... 1-5' DUPLEX-Canalfront llvlng room .,,d dinini lt•llltv thru this store thru July 1631 E.17tbSt,SA Sho Cn •-c· . i..,.o._. 1141 Rrru e tob .. _»c • ~· bdrms each, S182,500 IU'H.WOOddec!ks onlwo 71 31"n50 IU,1978. Points p. tr. 1v1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Sharp 2br, lba. garage. 8 .1 ..... a use ~crpls Also3+3.SU5,000 l<>vels cantilevered over 49~~1c-c! .. ;:v San Clemente. by owner. Center.$13S,OOO. Lagunita. oceanfront. on new cpt. drps . S31 5. cblM. patio. Super clean PENlN OU PL EX 3+2 161.b fairway. Near new ...,,,..,.c.., •• _ Mobile Holllt Store BttUI Span style duplex. David Bourke Rltr the sand: 3 BR. 3 ba. + _Adulta. Nopeta. 833-8974 M96mo. ~ __ _ M J6S25 Magnolia red t.11 r S46-~ Id · Ooes S •W Sl92,000. ove·in oow BYOWNER Westminster e roo. gorgeous ma s q tra. $2.000 DlJt 3 br. 2 ba. In Mesa 3 br.2ba.newpamt.16642 Owneraniooos COUOfMEWPORT MUST SACRIFICE -m4>848-8895 golf course view, stained OCEAMVIEWLOTS Mo/leate.Agt.~1 Verde. Built·lm1 . frplc. RhooeLane ~mo. NPShores 3 br A framt' Rl::ALTORS Large 4 br. 2 ba, cor lot. glass windows. Each unit 1 Y.l to10acrelolS. Mew-.ileodl 3169 pat~o. encl gar. 1546 67S.20l8 $1l9,000 675-551 I To many xtras too men· '8.500 Small 2 bdrm MH. 2sr.2YiiBa. 640-\326, •Wide atreet frontages & •••• ,:;;~••••••••••• .. •• ~ .. ~r Aot A 1420 tmtn.ac 3 br 2 ba. torm ~;.,~G D0U, P ~I::~,-Uoo. Must stt 8,800. r e n t $8\.50. Also FOURHOUSES lge flatbuildlngareas ..,..._.... _ _, din rm. IR yd. dbl g<H. • nv(' >' AIOYETHEIEACH ()peo hse.496-2381. F1ymoutb Volore' $31.50. Two separate houses on •FromSS.OOOto$159.000 Bd JBa · b h k-... ~ '-h ... -· c~-du lmmac ln:ode . 64S-1l6S5 1 Cl\.. .ONY. Fioanclng--6 year 4 rm. . pn v c '250 2 br lndry ...,. patio near"" • war"" 644.1.,,,.. c.-il.Y Sl82.000 Ultimate REEt:G.ATE Weat iatw I 098 , two arge ...,,.175 R2 lot.s ~~tooty. comm. Aug, Sl500. Gar.645-4900Save• Fee MOBlLE HOME. lblklol WEST co~domin1um. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $27,950. Owners going $95,000 each Agt •Anexcellentinvestment 213-C72·92216 or Wkeods *CONSUMER'SCUIDE lmmaculate3br.c10t>elo beach ' br l2x40, ~ avallable, now at Orwffc ledllcffoll .East. sp. rent Sl17. Call ~7737 or~ opportunity in one of 71~5211. Cottage 2br r~(no kids gbea:~ghe. f:c~.Y~sl.e~~~ SIO 950 ~3!1.000 Betty. R. E. Agt 492· 7203. New' d=es •-4 I 0 C t · t " ' J BERTHAHENR"> Over $10.000 price drop 83H20J ex "' ·pexes. range oun Y s mos Stay4wbonUdodu.no1 gar~~Fee Dll5.SJ6..237S. MannaReatyW-8850 REALTORS ont.bis4Br.2~Ba2story Buy from the de· presUgl()Wlplannedcom· Aug ror $2000. 2Br. 2ba . .-CONSUMER'SGUIOE --- 215 Del Mar 492-4121 home. Pnced al ~.000 '77 Nomad 8Xl2' storage veloper. l714 >639·6704 munities. alps s. ~.12n2. --- --•CLEAN l br. lg. yrd • NEW below nearest compara· shed, S6.500. space rent lO'LXGROSS! For tn!ormation contact 2 Br. • .>a. rncu )ard. pnvacy R2S Ullls pd Mniccm tt.c:iteda '.ANOllAMIC hie listed borne. Quality reas. 548·2653 8 units: .. projected gr 'in· Mariners Point Sales Magnjficient bea~front doled gara1te. children Adlts. oo pets &33-8974 fantastic home. sunken Oce.Vlew ~I neighborhood Call or come $33,7 68 A 11 Center West Newport; home. 4 °"·no pets $325.548-0438 3 b 2 b f ed d-come by. Open house Sun '57 8x33 house trailer awn· JBR/2b b M <710498-0200or831·9122 Bdrm. 2 baths +dorm 682Joann Apt A r a ,rg enc yar tub. k>l.s o! t.Jle. super 4 luxury custom homes July 23, l ·S at 9611 iog & wrought iron • Y ownr. r. Iott. Yrly lse. S15001mo ---- . nr schools. pets OK cowtyard Must see lo available w benefits of Westwood Dr N / Ed· stairs. May be seen 133 E Werner, 558-6370 dys Out of CCMlllty 95&-587I East·s1de 3 o>drm. den. Avail Aug 15. 559-4700 appreciate Open house SanClementecoastalliv· inger E Bushard 16thSpacel7.CM !549--032eves. Properly 2550 entry lut. 2"'a ba. xlnt Sat & S uo l ·S 440 mg.Homesincludewet· 848-4343 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW cond.SS7S.759-Ul92 ExceHam11.Yhome.3bd l ~~~mwood Dr8.k~wpt ~.':! greenhouse win· ExecRe&ILors&Assoc Treasure Island adult 16UMITS CORONA Calalioa, ocean. "ay & Nr So. Coast Pia;; 5 yr ~~s~:O.:O mo ''6L'ts. 673-4444. r uuw:>, Nut.one fOOd ceo· · park, 16x16. SSOOO. $175 F.a.stside Costa Mesa. N-from lhls 4 br d PncedatS199.SOO ters&mucbmore. YOU morent.493-2729eves. old By owner 7 monlh old """"" · ol 3 BR. ra m rm. --------i MUST SEE! Priced from OthlrR ... &tat. yr • Sli60,000 m o d e I h o m e . 2"1 ba furnished home. tastefully d ecorated $4lS3brludspetsyaro l..()vely48drm 2•~aa ---------• StuartFineRllr. n-lesslonallyde""'rated Only S7SO . m o , Call "'amtly pref'd . ~"7... $?752brlddgarfncd yd • .... 1228.000. AU offers w;u be ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""l·"AUor"•" A"'17 r•u• -.v H rd w R I .. ..., '3 Small f -0824 crnr 2·sLory, bJgb.J.Y UP· COOS1dered. Full Bkr. co· Mobletto..1 8.SIMOREIEAUTY ""' .,..,. ............, interior & landscaping. aywa · atson ea Le.ale 557-0133 ee 55•· RS d Walk to "'Ah Ope E A,. r ,,. 0 n d 1' t I 0 n ed. 3 &late. 731·5581. . #HOM EFINDE • 14r • "" · n operation 498·0200 or For S. I I 00 very unaginable xtra. S UNITS ' house Sat/Sun 12·5 214 831-9122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• spotless, better than new 2B .. _ B Bdrms . $82,950. 10% ~ft-decor'~ ref luds SGpacious 3 BR. 2 ba. ,.; ... ----3244 I unorua 00-5078 . r 11uuse+4 1 r apts ....... _ Call 7 737 _,_ ........... . -reenbl'O()k. nr So. Coast ........,. 1977 Maclisoo 24x60. 2Br. located m gd rental area. uuwu . '4· """""'· plex ~Fee. Pl Cntr k 't h h ••••••••••••••••"••• •• • 1~ OCIAHRONTLOT •EXCITING• 2Ba. fantastic Lake Laguna Beach. Ocean Mcuwtaln, Desert, .CONSUMER'SGUlDE cr:t:1A/~. ~I:. ~·t~ 9~ Beautifully decorated 4 HI RISE PLUSH PblleushRedo"'"'":/oodwbiteexpwanadtea. Elsinore Community vu. l blk to beach RffOrt 2400 M&lu. 14.95. ~·7214 bdrm. 2"'z.ba. fam rtm, nr ~ Sl I 0 p....£. R_.. near lake. fully air condi· p 0 Bo u.-.-~ '"-f _i.a.-d pool tenniS sec ga e $650 CONOOMIMIUM view .-.. nn tiooed. Owner anxious. $270.ooo. · · x 1520• ....................... .--uw1Waww . . Open Suo l·S. Mage!!Uc K.R.Properties At the bea c h, tn Pnce slashed lo $29,900. Laguoa8cb92652 MOUNTAIN •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 1 Br. cpl'i. drps, Crplc molease838-3000 . - f N rt B An. Su T l ~n"9381 beautifully landscaped A 837 RESO G-ral 3202 garage. $260 mo. 38r. 3 Br, 2 ba deaut1fully dPc view 0 ewpo ay. ,...ent e a e ... ...,.. secluded adult park· 1 · 40> LocaffonLocaffon . RT . ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpta, drii&. garage'. S37S Comm pool tt-nn1s 2Br. 2~ ba, 2000 sq f\. or 492-94S6 &eD 2A~0...19li --yuuH~r-+ Aln..not new l°'plex IJl Tired of the maddening •HOMEFINDERS• mo. 1049 w w ·lson ~ .... ., ttceh c dn Pool, ••110-. i« . u oTHE • l _ _......" ... £!.Lo·~-J< eT<nrds! E~•~ lo " -6tlb3J92 ....,.,...., . .....,., mo. r r ~.500. Welcome lo 601"" R-lN·a,,AW or ous·loP of the I ne, Costa Mesa. Ooe 3 Br ""........,l Falls, lS mt east ~(1(1 •t~ m~t:-enrbeo-tsetopt guest qtrs bcb house 2Br 2Ba ram rm • Immaculate 24x60 Jef· (O""""'r's uru't) •. two 2 "'"'""' AIJ All ,.. n..: 7c.,,....,., <::An ...-5 A Udo Park Dr. Ring unit .-• • "' f "" B 8 -..... "' o( Redlands We've J""t areas._ pn-.es ""..;et IBdrm. adlts ,o .... ........,or,,.....,, I gt 2 B Ca 11 R 0 G ER across from ocean. Nr. much more-ii you want reT'SOOru1· t. 'trle'"ess •• 3flro'w2eras.. .Bdrms. $1619,500. , d h I. .... 1bese&reJUSlafew: pets nice yard BROWN R r:o t673-l020 bch access Prime area Lo live in t.bJs lap ol lux-So Calf R...M.. hste l s lovely 2 ftMfurobacll • .. ~~ee · St Wooobndge 3 dR 2 ba. --__:"'".!.... ~ .. K.R.Pro~rties.agtSu~ urywlthapauperspurse greenlawns,seetoap. • • ,._., Bdrm+, taste.fully d_e· ~lbrk.idoltcozyplx _, maro den. rrplc sngl h~e .-=..wrwc.a--Tate. 493-9381or492-9496. this is it. CKTJ207"8> Pre c i ate· S3 l • O 0 O 646-4529 54'-5605 conned. gen woe spilt· S!Q5 2br pets hurry! Pix S210 lbr klds & pets ok w a t r 1 u m . Be a u t C•fal llicl Pacffk (N5119-20> I Ix GROWTH log home. Just gf'eat tor 557--0at S2502br klds. pets. Rar lndacpd. commun t>OOls -Q.IP & SA YE-S. ...._ Mobile Home Sales IEA a second 0~ • per ma nenl Small ree. 557 0824 parts & lake Lse ~75 Liso lsle-New $397,000. c.,Jstr.o 1071 2706H.arbor.Sle208 •AMK CHPROPERTY home. And its priced at lalloaw.ci 3206 •HOMEFINDERS• mo 64(}.3SS4Janet eves us Via Wauers·Char ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-5937 REPOSSESSIOM Balboa penin, 8 1 br un· ONLV S75.000. •••-•••••••••••••••••• 500-9996 Quintard Realtor o 14a< TO 1ocredible buys. easy its. 10% down, 9~% con· 8eclunann Real Est.ate 3 Br. 2 ba unfurn. house oo S2652br klds pets patio Duty. 67J.82SO NATURE FAMILY PARK terms. quick possession, tract. $425,000. Pno ooly. l714> '794·2511 yrly lse. ·is '"'opaz $2802br kids fncd yd gar New luxlll')' Woodbridge ·Cont.mued Tomorro~ Btr dbl wtde Barrington, late models, good park. Owner. 64&-6238 o.t of Stat. 67s.8671. Smallree. 557·0824 twnhme lrg 2Br. 21.7 Ba ~ ~ 2600 •HOMEFlNDERS• +den & bckyd. S62S ·mo ---------i A top of "n ol I • n S •Park. completely UP· PropertyM-g1•ftt .-r-r-nr Bay! 3br 2ba S32S refrg. 714·990"07Sor632·3983 BLUFFS l LEVEL VIE Capistrano. secluded al graded. S3 3. 8 5 0 MOBILE Having neadad6ea COi· ....................... ldds64S-4900Save. Fee. S2352br kids plex nice end unit 2 br 2 ba. the end ofa cuJ-de-sac, a <GZJ803.89). lecting rent'l Jn need of Olre<."t to you. BeauUful .CONSUMER'SGUJDE Small fee. SS7~ Woodbridge ~s tales $1.57,000. Owner 644-4201 decorator 's dream MobileHomt Store HOM£ STORE T.L.C. No job too big. deeded Mount a 1 n •HOMEFlNDERS• 1 Twnh.5e. Lincoln modl'I. home. &lbtle earthtones 848.SSSS The profession als an Property. Six 40 aere lc6oa Penlu.,a 3207 ~ br 2"'1 oa. prof ch- w.oodles of plants greet -----1082No.StateCollege managing property. plots. 8 miles southeaat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------signed patio & lndscpnj! YOU ll\Slde & out. Giant •EXCITING• tatLaPalma)Anaherm SUNBOW REALTY, Prescott Valley, Ai. Perun. Pt. home. 2 br. 2 S.S7S mo l\vall. \ug N OCEANSIDE upstairs family room 956 jCOQ 759--0911 . Abundant water. Write ba, wet bar. avail. wmler 640-2360 COMMUMITY w/wct bar. balcony, & 1" for complete details 3732 or yrly. 549-4921 days, 3 Bdrm. -.-..,--b-a-Co-ndo Pr al H h view or distant hills. KIDS & PETS ~~~~~lllllllll~llllllllllllllll'I·--------· Monte Vista 1112. Tucson. szt.22'12eves. , d w l> of esidenti e1g t s. Brini. ll ...: .ew cpl/ rps. / with all the benefits or &•t mastersui~e. V· :i.. of a mile Crom the DO 0 AZ85716 ,,.. __ __..._._ 3222 tikup s. pool s11;s tng room, & dining area beach, run in the sun. AcnopforScM 1200 Y U -uon-RESORTLJViMG San Clemente Uvmg. 7 look out at lusb private 3Br, 2Ba, loo many xtras ••••••••••••••••••••n• OFFER A SERVICE, ~ ,..._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR 3 b th 8.13·9100 days RJ6·~iS1i I uxury Town homes yard w /party givers to mention, In most ZOACR.ES Let the public know with Gro•et 2700 Lovely hou se 2 BR. townbOme w~lovef:~~~ eves m~~l~o~i:~e'~~ ~· For a one of a beautiful S• Family in beautiful Murrieta an ad in the Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jfature couple. no pets. area & encl. garage. Vt Woodbndge .ease $650 l o bu) 492·2780 or expenence. call Park In California, Valley. Surrounded by Service Directory. It can FAUQO()t( _G_arde __ oer __ ._S400_._61_5-_72S8 __ , BlJc. Lo pool & tennis cts mo . ., BR. 3 ba, fam. dm 'iiiiiii~~:il~Qi) swimiog pool. iacunl, hone ranches. bas It's cost you 95 little as $l.6S Home+ grove with 3,Ml ~/Mo. cK 161 rm. frpl. patios. Lndscp S3l·9JlO ft saimas, enclosed roller own water well. Terms fCT ~~ Fondr morel int· sq. ft. boUu w/pool, on 7 2~g1 a~r· ~!>~/~~· Lois Miller642~ ma.mt. prov. Lake. pool, UnusuaJ house for sale. skating rink, minutes .~ ....... 8 comp e e acres w /mature avocado '"" · ..-• .,_. -· ~~~~~~~~-teMlS. sailing pvlgs Ofr Many poss1bllities. from Fashion Island & FAR°:?i4>677·Sflll ratescall64.2·5678· trees. SUS.000. The Real 833-l709 .;;...,.. 3226 759 659~. eveS1wknd' 3Bdrm. 2Ba. 2 frplc bme Volley tbe Pavllllon & only ORS22-0530. ElslateCoo.nectlon 2 + bdrm. frplc. new de. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-6188or640-1327 OR 28drm + fam rm OR •""Y $29.000. <DI.8246-7> 549-1665 494-8253 cor $395. 494·863a or . 2Bdnn + bach apt OR -,.,=-==---=::?=':'::" CtlfotnlaPaciflc fAWllOOK 833-1605eves $&503+denluds-peta Want a home but can l 121 !Bdrm wuts. New 4~;!~!!...c!-.:050 MobileHomeSales Z95ACRU Smallfee.557~ buy now" Sharp 4 hr crpts. drps & bltins. ___ -_....,._c_-'-------2706Harbor,Ste2C8 HAllOR VIEW •HOMEFINDERS• ramtly rm. arr <'On11. ~eyardw/frmttrees, S .. A5937 Low, low down paymt. Unusual Montec1lo &•oro l 2J2 SS7S/mo & 1et 's talk llACHHAVEM .,._ Ownerwillcarry.Asking b •' 67<7,.,,, s eek. patios + 2 car ----------1 SU 900 1 Ml macna I Irvine model home .• BR. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• >I" ...., W lie lo bea h & SI I ,500 f"' .... ILY p"' •1 · per acre. · bath r m rm full gar 8 c ,_.. """ from downtown. The J 1 • a · . ·• Cozy 3 br . 2 ba. gar. fncd Squeaxy clean Greentrf'e stores Low assumable 3Br, 2Ba Goldeoweat. Real E>ltateCoollectloo f88 tu view. S900 Mo. tncludmg yd. Kids & pets ok. M.25. 3 B "b tn m It• loan. $86.SOO. Call Oo the ocearuude or a Move in today. Priced 549-l66S 494.g253 ::I gardener.Agt.673-8494_ Agt. No ree. 964·2.5416, co/'iot ~~1,:0• ·A~ <t9S-017Sor496-0784 q&aet. private street w/ for quick sale at only ------"----------------~;o.a--··•i ... "'B· .. o..,""T1~m..====--Z97--=-l....,. ~:::----=-64.2·0200Ava1J Aug Isl -ocean breezes and a little $33.000. (73-5S1U) 17 ACRES ..:-o-.sn "' ., ..-----v_ ocean view. this 3 BR MoWle .._Store Loaded with oaks 3 BR. (rplc. lge ltitch & dining Yllley 323• Is Your Prdcss1on HOME REPAIRS? bome's t.asteluJelegance 2 BA ho tth rm. Patio. dbl gar .••••••••••••••••••••••• l"ffiecls lhe pnde of h's 8'8-8895 me, w your T8'I' US WJTH AM Oflf8 $575 Jmo . 759· l 13 J. luxe Tiburon CODdo. 3 Uruv Terr 2 br. 2 ba. ~ car gar. Nr. pool & jJc vacant $450 SS7-68SO. Did you know you can place a classified ad m the Daily Pilot Service Directory (or a whole month for as little as St.62 per day, For more owner. Just a mile .... wo ----own privat e 1 ak e. It's difficultlo fi nd a duplex with as 837--0666 Br. 2~ ba. wet bar. Air "" EXCITING secluded area. Terms the bike path to the e e FARGO lovely a view as this one! 3 BR, ssoo. 1 bdrm duplex. cand,pool$495.847-4525. -- Woodbndge Conoo 2 br. 2 ba, frpk & lak1.> t.p graded.$475.5814255 beach, this is heaven at (7141676-5717 fa m ily rm home w/patio PLUS 2 beams. frplc. stove1 affordabtepnce.cau i.lmlryUY'-g ORS22·2080 BR unit ! Both w/fplcs; new tile. refrig, oft street prkng 2v, ba. avail Aug. 1 mformatioo, call I d:~!!!!!!!! 645678 ~ Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephants wilh a Classtlied Ad CaJJ~ S©\\4llA-"~~s· That fM,i911in9 Word Gom• witlt o Cltud/e ~ ~ °"'' • POM.Mt----- ·~=·::"n.t.::.-"....: :: lo-io ..... ,_.,.._. J RO P T£Y , I I I* I I l WO N Nl I i' I I' I I I Ji-_..,..t...,A..,, .-R -1!-T-, -41 ;;l '*' ~"m '-!~~tort": • · "" tllltely, lhe di~ W• In I ' ,.. _R_E _Q_W_O_R_..,.f '**''*''1 -. I I* I r 1·~~~~1 ~--,_ ... ,....,J""'°'"" ·~!#iuttru I I I I I r I SCVMUTs ._;c._....,_1100 1975 Madison 2Br, 2Ba, t & drp · ·, A t nl adlt lady prlrd, no pets, 83IM487 20xl6 llvlng rm in Widen cps s + JBCUZZI. PP · 0 y. s .ofHwy.Sun l·SPM4l7 ---- Garden Paradise for A"•fttloft! $225,000 Elaine Svedeen 642·8235. Iris HwfMcJ• •ach 3240 two. en.joy the beat for For lrade. 50 acres, (K -12) ••••••••••••••••••••••• less Rlverside Co, subdivide WAl.kTO HACH Clean 3Bdrm. 2Ba. l m1 to catlfomla Pacific Into 40 one·acre lots IUY THt IEST Attr. duplex. 3 BR, 2 ba. beach. $C2S/mo. MobUe Home Sales Trade for Income proper One of the best duplex buys m CdM ocean & canyon view• 2 Call BUI, 675-3859. 2706Harbor,Ste208 ty. Patty, 898-~. Mon So. ot Hwy. Extra lg. units W/J big Car gar. Adults only No 3 br ., ba ramily home Spacious :IB<frm. 2'h8a lwnhse w /formal dining rm. ram rm, :? rrpl<' .... wetbar & air cond l...()Cat.ed on lrgcst gretm belt w1vu tn Cn1v Pk. No pet.s. ~/mo. 18306 l''<l" Jlove Way Ca!I collect. San Diego 7\4-287-2604 54°'"5937 _F_t1_. ------BRs, 2 'h baths, fplcs, dishwashers f~uS5SO Mo. Agt ~ ... drps. bltns. corner LACMIHAHIUS ltadlPropertr '350 & tile kitchens Lovely res. for lot w/bnck courtyard.-------- Custom made dbl Spa' lS ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 'd Coda Mna 3224 Nr. schools & park. 14?.S LE ASE 0 N G 0 L I-' owner + income es1 es. Appl. ""°·A73'7 kday• or minute.a Lo beach. 134.500 Restaurant site, 133' ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo .....,... w "' COURSE or make ofler ocean frontage lri only. $225,000. Barbar4l Wright Tranquil Panoramic 5'&9-0819wkeods. Beautl/ul,toplevel :?BR (~7ll. Carlsbad. $280,000 644-6200. <K·l3) · View. 3 mstt ss Bdrms, lnunac JBdrm, 2Ba. nr & d~n townhoust-1n Mellltft-Store W .R. M . Re a It y . 2l.-J ba Frplc, sep Westmin Mall. M25 Incl Rancho San Jodqu11'1. M.-s Ownrtagt,71""'34·173S. 4.ft.IX HUMT1MGT<>t4 114Cff balcony & yard Auto sard&water 954.3002, Irvine . Qwet locd11on Mllllle"-Store ....._,...,.rty 1400 Super location within 2 miles o. ~':.e=uili'u~cs![.~: 2Br S2'7S wtg;:dnr f-nc-d :'~:n:fk g~:r.:.ou~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. Management available. No draped lh.rU-out. To see lDds gar Fet> 645-4900 mo. Aak for Kolar Ai 1 um•b1 e • · r e MmlCAL sums vacancies. Plenty of parking & open callm.2282. •CONSUMER'SCUIDE =:~F~';'1tals IUILTTOSUIT space. $175,000 Vlc Jasblnskl .... 171411 ..... ltl Hunt1n1to11 8each 642-8235 (K·l3a) 38Rhouse. WestaacJe, lge 28r pool! Rcfr1g 1295 yd *fell~ sq tt medical renced yard. dbl gar & K1ds plex Fee 645-4900 SMOG FREE Lovdy alntle wide Kit w 1expando. low park rent. won't l ast at $L9,900. (8K.5S17-63). MoWlttte.Stare ~ •WALKTOBEACff• Slnale wide eo· Ions. eocl'd porch. 5 Stu Par,lt. Pool At J•cuul Mu1t HU HO·$.M4 or 531-WU bkf« ror .. ,. upon com· TWIPLIX~STSIOI workshop. submit on •CONSUMER'S GUIDE ~llon. Located between k idi le pets ' S4lS W"''KmA BEACH Like new -3 BRs, 2 baths eac.• mo~·7733or~0076 """ av dRca Ir Hosp. & Hunt· Excellent rental area + ex"6llent . -4 br, 3 ba. t yr. old. SS7S lnfllon lnte:rcomm. H~p. "" DRAMATIC. nu 3 bd, 2\, mo. Roo847-~ ]. bl.It off Beach Bl, & Income & flextb le rin ancing. ba.2sty FP Nr bcb. Li Main St. New construe· Owner/Agent Lois Mlller 6'2-8235. Yd.'575t l82$.64&-ICW Beaut. 2.Br+den condo lion. c1.11tom aulte detlln <K-14) Flplc, wetb1r. pool. Jae. N\~ 4 br. 2 ba, dshwhr, garage. patio. Kide. & pets oil $445. Agt No fee 964.2566. lr.3-29': l avallable. Flnanclns 4 Bil 2 ba, fainil.Y rm, sauna. Blks to beacb available. "' 1uper aioe, ~ny xtraa. 9'50/mo. 9&3-8377 CoUeart Park 3 br :! ba. FLORIDA '585· 731"4537 or m.-. stud). air. no pets. lse P RO F Es s I o N A L 642·1US ...._.200 Ownr /art. New ocnn view 3Bdrm. M'IS pr mo. 213144'7 a. 10 BLDG. fOIOo~rOrlw HMbofVl•wCtnt•r 2~8•. rrplc. bltln!. Contact warren Lortteor 3 bf ·~r coodo. brand mtcrowavt. dbl ur lrwlne •t campu, Valle't Ct"ttr n-2u. ba rol dbl -_,.. ,.,. •-la•t ~ Robert Jarrard. Mon· ,-., .. ,.. ., .. , FS I ' ...... , •• _ .... ar ., _., P'tt .... 3133 ~ • • &ar. U00 Q \)Ctl. ~. lM opt COC\,$ldcttd IQ.saol 511 Oeot"va, Me-9088. . . . ,, M:lke your 1h0(1fltn~ eaaje.r by ualn11 \M D111ly PUot Cla,a.,ICled Ad& - __ J ___ ,_~--···-~~~·· 1 .... • • •., ti. ~ " r • • - • ._ • r I --t "' • \':-I . . . I °'ri04y .JUiy 2\ 19'1& DM.YPlLOT 01 ....... u ...... d ...... U.fw wl.a.-4 ..,..... .... , ...... .d Apef ...... h Uafwa. .,.. twaHh lMfunL I Apo; tmtnh Uwfw1L -··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-·••••••••••••• .,........,.h.........,_ ...... toS..... 4300 h 'n111I..... 4450 ......_ 1144 ... ..,..,..._. lJ•t c.rwcW..-. l712 C:.W .. M9' 3122 eo.toMeto llZ4 Cotta Meta 1124 ..................................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••·••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti6awpotf leoclt ll6t •II sa.EC'TIVI• ltlMT ALS Y£AlU. V l.41e 3 br. I'' ba, Saitil awdlo, pooJ 11t1aJe loft It and •••••• •••• •• .... •••.... GlUn .a reli• ble 5400 54 ft. aBR. 2-.... • .... "50 l bouM from otea.n l'iOQ. employed pent>n non· o .. h t i bl " roomtn11I" 645 7464 Sbowl>laceol Lown 3 BR. 2 Ba.. . ~JS15 mo Lit 3 br 2 be, "-smoker. no pttt 1200 w e e or uoit "' <w '" · M~ Vudt t>r Pin• 3 BR. 2\.lt Ba . $.17S/t82S block parlt & ~/beach. le~ lat, lalt ~ '• uttJ ~ ~ v from beaeh All util pd •SHA RE A HOME• 152S Mesa Verdt> Or E R. •·""·· 64().7030 tn ' llie It No ludB. no rb 201 E Ce»t.t Mes,. 48 J\.'jBa ...... IMO 1\.'j ...... lOOC"fanl&OOmo ,... 'l'!.!'.~!.. Batboo Div 1250 per Cutdoww ~123 •Bl'.lBa 'rroo l m.I01'or6'1s.rn5 ColteMno 1724 mo + secunty dep Cull Uv-.bpttttftl ~~~~~~~~ 4'°58R·2''0. Sm SEA VIEW 3 bdrm. 2•~ •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• CARDENArTS Sue5"5S1711T Sbknahomeoraptmentr: ba. ocean VU, pool/tCTIDJS Clean. <my, furn, l BR CORONA DEL MAR Stroll th0 f>"lhW<lll' of ,, flllll' h.>1'''' M,w1d.-r f!.N h. M •• COATU lJHu.r.u1'1D Retail or offl~ lp&C'C' • suoo (213) 430-3629 couage, very pvt, melds z Br Townbou."l'· frpk. 1ur11bho!J 1A..1ll.'rf.ill~ .u1J ~'"''' poul .. L1~rt-o 1o 1h"' 2 br I ba. newly decoral ~r · Uvin1 qtn. Outttandlllt .IG C ....... y""'-1 iU & .. ~.!;..~lta, no pel4 Pool. lenni&. Some ocean sound of bolltih iy '''"'''m' .111d y1•M1rnJ 111111~ l'bed. ~o p~ts _£!o~ l~ Uk -.c< ~ ~· Nwprt 8c.h loc»Uocl 13$1.1 "'" "" $285 _,, • ......,.. & Catalina v1ewi Cl~e 'vt1ur ,1duh •'f>.1"m1•ru h11nw ,,, I '11wc 1wk V1ll<1!J ," ac · Yr Y ~ vat ~· ~~ b.x..t't~ mo 7l419118-38:WI 48r. pool. apa. -.+..r --•~ Fas .. ·~ •·land & (In• t r I t r 'I I July 2S 846·3073 832-4134 Smet> l~l •'"'' I •. d t .., ,.._. .., " ..i •l '' rl.' "°'' ,., •. you ' 1 1 1.'llJt>V 1.H1u,11<1 pmdC.V $2000/mo. 644'87'3 AtLract ve l "' en. qwe ...... ach .... u .2611 1 mature adlt No pet. ·"""~~~,....~~~~~~ ,111d uxurv 816 CHIJQN Gar. $285 2234 Rut&en = M t>r 1·2131454-510. 3 bdrm. 2~ ba. new cpts. A RECREATION PARADISE l w11 hn1111' couri Spacioua2Br.28a unique . h dis hwasher. p:Atio & 5'w111n1114 pool pl11<. umqu\.' vnll\'~.h.111 fll.OI J .. Kuu1 .. 5Z3~Dll:IRVM 2 story townhouse, l.Bdrm. liv rm. lull bat aarage. $525. Lse b,uld \l\1'1··~11 wurt Mc.1111td111 ~xJ~ duhhu11w ---------• Amemt1esgalore! In priv bme . Prefer 673-7513. Agt. wuh hrcpl..ic" co11w1Sdt1n11 p11 b1lh"'d' •!Jtn '>c1un<J .1 __ • _ _....... 3241 •Planked dining rm & work1na couple . $200. ........--kitchen firs 546-Sl47 Deluxe ueper 2 Br. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,._ •-f I lk to •Trasbcompactot l'tkd •-octa 3740 gar,""" .. rp . wa sroo. Blue La1000 VII.la 2 + 2. ocnfrnt 00 pvt bcb. 2 po o l &. t ennis . 714-499-3217; 213-703-0230 A1J' w..l:tl -...... --heh & SbOp'g · 8/ l. $5(}() :Fr-p'j;&;':t:;:~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 646-'i1114 1 or 640-9335 •Huge mstr suite com· •Ba c b ·Lo.n& Beach • or 00-3779 prises entire 2nd floor, privacy UtJI pd. No pel.s. --------- has sittin g rm area. $185.833-8974. 2br,frpl,pool refng.sun Victoria·t.aguna Beach loads of rd be deck. pat.Jo. adulta No house, 2 bdr. frpk, ocean wa ro space Bachelor Apl, all ut1I pets 1325 673 l4l8 eves view. steps to beach. w/m1rroreddoors pald, l blk to H 8 . Pier, orwknds 16:50. lease. 848-0666 •MUCH MORE Adlt only, $100. mo ...:.;._~.;_·-----I -------.---r Adults. no pets S89S mo Sheryl. 960-2551 Ftont cozy 3 bd or den NOW RENTING T<>r LOCATION! 2 br t"'a ba townhow.l'. "ale 2it 30 to shr tux 3 Br. 17tla I Mewpori llYcl fi11tio, gar. no peu Nc11r 3 ba w /2 girls Frplc. successful ret•il shop. loag. S32S 545-0760 D1W. ~.oct aar. $200 Utll approx. 950 sq ft . VlEW J BR. 2 ba. crpu.. l~cl 2 blks to bch llOO Permo Bkr67~00 urps. bllns . Steps to U00-5260. 960-3548 beach. $S2S mo See 108 Mature wo man seeks For lease approx. 800 ~q 24th St 17141955-0lTi aUtletJc health-onented ft E1 Cam.loo ~eat rron · tage. San C 1em t-fltr Orean' 2br pool' Refrg "0 n:imunt> NB ue1t. SUUatMe ror retail CNtkot luds $300 64.5-4900 fee Refs. 556-6378. Keep try or office. lntenor 'Oes1g.n •CONSUMER'SGUIDE '"" butldin& 492 .... 149 Wow' $100 ocean refrg Gay W IM. Z1. would like 3682 . 88 Catt64S-4900 Save' Fee '>Orne btwn Ul·27 lor HEWPORT l&.YD •CONSUMER'SGUIDE roommate & ! Call S.S7,8629bet7&9PM 900 sq ft . Add1t1ona. sooroge avail Plenty or parlung. 642·3490. 4350 ..... triallftlhll 4500 Beach' S200 util pd kids pool' 645·4900 sm r~ ~ •CONSUMt.:R'SGUIOE for._,,. Gr ell ocean view, 2 644-0509 '-le. dbl. gar. '"'CA'mo "'!!!!~~~~~~~~~~------iiiiiilal Br+den bouae ~ bllt to LAllJmla•ocJt 3741 640-7584 6737269 "' S.Cte-... 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• beadL M7S/mo 494-7287. 5 BR. 4 ba. exec home. ....................... 831.7714 · Spacious. qwel 3 bdrm ttmlilqOtt leoch 3840 ....................... GaraRe for renl Good 4, 0110 i. q rt f\l P w ~12 3500 sq rt wooded lot OD Completely furn bach 1 townbse apt w 1lge pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br apt. walk to beach. location Near beach. $35 w11tehouse space. HH In ---------1 Cherry Lake. Deck, pat. bl.It to bcb 1 bUt todntwn BacbeJor a pt. ocean 1 'h patio. Pool Adults. Sorry . SZ7S 332 Encino Ln. apl month. 847-9939 dustnal Parle 894·S3SI 2 +bdrm. r11>lc. new de· & pier, S880 mo. By appt util paid s3oo 768·9451 ' blks, $'210. Also garage no pet.s. $375. 645·3381 or SJ>:ac1ous 2 br9apt, pa,t10. 2 0 498-63i1; 634-l612 -Gara"'e ror rPnl. Good ~,,, -nt or '----.""""' '"Q cor S395 494-8639 o ooJy. 646-0386, 64S-9592 . for reol. $25. 675-4174. 675-5949 kids ok ~ A vat . lJ 'l ,. ,..,, .... ~ .,.,.,., .. llS3-l605evts . Condo. !Br. across rr bch, 847 0967. ~nts F;,mished locauon 3 m1ns fr bch rt lndu.atriot bkSg. wned -~Blulfs,2200sq n .. 3 Br. deck. Adlts, no pets . CodaMHo 3824 So.CoastPlazaarea.lbr orUnfwnbhed 3900 S)Simo00-595:! for M P . cornt'f uf North Lag. ocean view. fam. rm .• pool. view Lease $325/mo 494·2627 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ba in 4·plex. Bltns. PSaaradise! ~r°I ! t .ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slllglegaragespace Pullman St & P~ulanno 2.Bdrm. block '° bch & ms Mo. A.gent 644-0134 · · · C11>lS. drps, encl. garage una 645-ave ee THE EXCITING · St. CM Fenced paved stores W Jfrplc , lrg Blul( I 3 BR & d Mewportleecll 376' LAMAHCHAAnS Sl!S(). <7l4)768.733681t 5. •CONSUMER'SGUIDE ..... u MES• •PTS. P> N!!~tu"Beach parking. hre spnnkler11 Patio, lu No pets s, ge. en. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 1.2&3 bedroom r"""""" "'"' .,..... """ 110·220 wired. tnqu1 rt> x.lnt loc $775 Month -S245 ruce 2br kids Call u1o.n .... ES TON PT _SC75/mo.497-2564 Agent644-ll33 OCEANFRONT Bach, uW garden apts. Dshwhr. Bran~ new 2 & J br apts. 645-4900Saveon fee' 1 ... •~v • Offic:. R..tal 4400 W.A. Ooe~14 /!W9·96il a_...._. 3~52 pd. _,. -ar round. 1st blt.ns, encl. gar, gas bbq frpl s. wet bars. ma.ny •CONSUM ER'SGUlDE u-chB.C,&2H uR ~.....,.... ., .._, -1~ Pool G Pd TIS Sc t .,.. u ••••••••••••••••••••••• S400 sq rt. new llll·UP Irv •••• .. •••••-•••••••••• Cuatom home. Big Ca + SSO aec. dep. Rers. Pl. 642.~3 · ot extras Open 1 5 daily from $230 & up Exec:ut1ve suite Ail'l>Orter lndui.t 2900 '\ tr>Yay • b 21 ba t-... ·e 1500 nyon. lmmed. occupan· 673-1241. lOAM.SPM 2660 Elden Ave. CM NEW dlx l Br, custom de· 1 ..,.,. f\ c.~ .. ., r ~ """'""'. cy, 3 Br. fam rm . cor. All bltuls. 6 bills to Adults.No Pets Marell . ...,.,sq .comer 833-31193'213-262·1 ...... aq ft MlO. 2 br 2 ba, ~ privaey! $1750 Mo Agt 2 Br I ba, 1 slory. shag, SUPER HICE beach. Pr er gay o r 1561 Mesa Or orc. all servrces pro· --- 6Q ft $3llO. Overlooking <>.cA.ae<Vl CA"""" -O/W. d rps, patio, fprlc. •Lockedgar.w/lgstor. <5 BlksEastorNewport Vlded Plaza Executive t>RJMELOC.JNSA. gmblt/foothls. patio COY _.,_.,.,n ..-vvo• n-beams clngs, gar. Adlts •D/W, pat10, ltldry rm. liberal. $300/mO. 960 5742 Blvd. I Stutes. 2082 Michelson 2.700 Sq ft urut & 1.343 en.Jae..• pool. 831-U.90. S2SO 2br utll frplc kids l:~e $325. 2650 t; I den . •Special cabinetspace R1rk 9am-5pm 546-9860 11212. lrvllle 752.0234 sq .ft. untt w nsosq. rt or 557-4632 refrig. 64~900 smfee. (1)538"8406 •Gas heat, gas cook111g 1"1M 3844 oHlces for lease On • ......_£----. 3ZS5 •CONSUMER'SGUlDE hot te ll f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOllll 4000 FR£E nnay* I Mc Faddt>n . JUSl o rr _ ~ MESA VERDE home at· gas wa r a rce. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• II~ Newport & S.A. Frw)'!I •••••••••••••••••••••••1Beach' S250 2brkidsplex BIG' mosphere 2&3 br dlx •Adults.nopels •BRANO NEW* •toomwl kitchenetle ~ewhope Propert1es $4754brkids petfncd yd frplc 64S-4900 Save! f•ee apts.nopets.546-1034 1 ~~~~o~z~~~~o ssow~k&up. 963-TZOO Small Fee 557~ •CONSUMER'S GUIDE New 2 br. 2 ba. aU bllns. ?323 EJden Ave.C M. 548·'i1155 Deluxe Suites Sfot".,. -4SS0 •HOal.EFlNDERS • ...;c:" k'ds r le I t ., • ., 7,,,.c. IRVll'fE'S NEWEST --------1Boat slip! ......,., 2br t • rp . enc gar. pa 10 ........ """" Al'TCOMMUHITY l\mba.ssador lnn 111 Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mlu'-Ylefo 3267 petsgar645-4900fee lndryrm. $350. Mesa, 2277 Harbor Ct-n· ~C::jj1269 Sq ft Modern MO sq ft storf' or ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CONSUMER'SGUfDE GREATRECREATION: TSL Mgml 642-1603 sigweslbaY lraJty located.23Srooms. 11(..rt't" o(fice.2630(E1Avon.NB Sootless Castille El Dali . Swimming. saunas. 2 MESAP1HES IBdrm from$300 HERITAGE POINT MANY with kitchen. J t>r r y Wy nn t213 Plan. Central air. 3 Br 3 br 2 ba. hg fireplace.I health clubs. billiards. phone & TV Swimming Alt Cllllellithts 477 7001 w/vu ol hills. Frml din· adults only, oo dogs. l Br siss. Pool. Jacurn, 2 Bdrm from $325 pool. Jacuzzi. and rec Udo ltlg, fam rm. $475/molse. l'Omm. pool. 1 blk from n1gbt·hghted l ennts adults. n o pela. 4!650 BeauuCul park like Jl room Daily & weekly ..... W..tecl 4600 No pets Call 644.7211 beach. 1625 675·5$57 res.. courts. Pro & pro shop. Harla Ave. CM. (Mesa mosphere. pool. s pa An apt community de rates starting from~ a Marhta v1n. •-•••••••••••••••••••• Agt 847-4788 worl-golf dnving range, party Verde Or E. off Harbor Adults. no pets signed with you Ill mind week M High School Senior ---room Blvd>.549-3'47. 161 E.18thStreet 'eatunng8sp1mousnoor Mewport 675-1662 and parent need WUllcr 4 BR. 2 Ba. bttns, cpts,uhe cove-Bayside Or. FUN ACTIV ITIES . 642·~ plans Furnished or un· 64S-4840 rentaJ.Call64+2E99 drps. lge patio 26801 Pool. J ac. Pnv bch. 1 Fullume director. Cree 1 br. cpts. drps, no pets. furn1 s h t.>d l 2 & 3 Bd.nn ror working adult IAYRtOMTOFFICES Alicante $47~ per mo lst bdrm & den + exec con· Sunday brunch, BBQ's, 1235. mo OPEN DAILY bedroom apts. i\varlable Nr. Vista Shopping CM CaMery Village.New or· ' r:: M A l. E E " •· (' & last + security Call dollOO. 759-I092 trips parties. sport 645-22'74 lrandHew foroccupancyJunc20th SI001MO day 6461786 aft fr ees from 300 sq U· rt<lorc1l10I!. 'lpl llr ll Sue 556-TI07 S260lbr \2bU.beach t.oumaments&more! Huge 2 BR. E JSide, ut1I D~eTownhouses 6&15·3063 r anlas t 1c views, II( CdM. Balboa l't>nin '1 LaMancha condo 3 br.~'h S285lbrlblktobeach BEAUTIFULAPTS pd ,openbeamctgs.rncd AduthOnty RATURIHG Female. krtch. prtY"S p<1t1os parking & mu:-.t 2 br beach hou~l' ba ta d Small fee. 557-0824 Smg.les. 1&2 bedrooms yd, s:n.s mo. 646-4387 UcJ bedrooms. SJ80 & up •Park like sett.Ing g " Jantlonal included 2808 or upt duplex w 'frpll' & goln:w~~~1rse' vr~:!s: •HOMEFJNDERS• Furn. & unfurn. Models . Fireplaces. wel bars. •Llghtedlenrusco rts ~ooi; "'2 util. lrvllle Lafayette \ve. llJ B ~~.;~~~~e ~ ~ac'h'"~~~~ N"tn"borhood pool open daily 10 to 7. Room Eastside. 2Br 1Ba m tri enclosed garages. in •Recreational faciht1es 673-1003 "'!!II' S4502br lge bdrms·niCf' plex !rplc crpts drps p I & · ---------ral SSOO rent I yr 1st· pr mo lse 919-7633 d)'5. Smallree.ss7.0824 mate service avail. No • • · 'I d.ivrduaJ laundry rooms • oo 1acuu1 CdM rm w1bath. pvt en· 2.5C).500 sq· rt. dlx ok w ,1a rtinit 14 30 Rt-''' 83Ul847, 581-0473 •HOMEFfNDERS• lease reqwred. Sorry. blt·ms, e~c gar. taun + many extras. •Gas BBQ tranet'. patio. rum or UD· 19th St. CM rrom Sl50 pro\·id1•d PIN:-l° rJ II adultsonJy,oopels WOtj1gaspa1d,older ch1ld 2660EldenAve. •Sparkling clean laun-rumS160.673-6622 mo.~omS4Q..2200 ror tt>rl 7 2~. K 10 ;, $U53+£amkidspeta K. no pet.s. $325. 203 dry Smallfee.557.()824 O a kwood ()gle.548-3281. Ontu •Gardenpatiokitchen CdM. Lg rm w /frplc. pvt 602·9490345 •HOMEFINDERS• Garden .., •Open beam ceilings entrance. s hare bath. kit THE EfflCIENT "'21 •Kmgsize bedrooms priv. furn or unfurn hill IM/f .. Ht/ ~-.,,,,._-~~'::c! ... !~!' Apartments lr.dSprllacJ ~ ~ •Large walk·inclosets si1s ~ ll'JERNATIYE P r:• _ __ He:ttTwnhseApts 1rr1 11 1 ' •• •Pnvatedressiogareas 0 ..,._ & bah . d 1 ftL .. _ ................. .. NO FEE! Rouses. cond0&, -~ IHcl fl/J Mlt11r •a 642-~or"'T~.a&:r '*:J\~w~ ~~..!''· !.... m e uxe -Mo~ Ill!:!· rent incl:~ • dupl exes Ren tal UNCOLHLM. 8801rvine M.~ ~::r h~~-: R Pcept-:-ser=v -:-01Jarhalty Sltl> Pavilion,67~12Bkr LoveJ,y, lg. family home 1~~~~550rnth 3 8drms,l~Bat.hs DcmoPolnt 3826 NearcornerofWalnut& pooR P # & personalized phone cov· ·-•••••••••••••••••••• w,great open reeling. 4 .,...rv Fireplaces Patios ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Jeffery off S. A. Frwy. e l w n . r w 'I erage. conr rm. mail Open! Buy like rent. 4 Br, BR. 3 baths. formal din· Ot.shwasber.Dl5posais. Top of D.P. 2 BR. 2 ba & l714>5S9·7000. sorry no Marg u e rt t e pk w Y serv. parking & more in 11.AVR AGBCCY 3 ba. jacUZZI., etc. 171 ing rm, pool & paddle· Lawidry Facilities den . Crpk. balcony. pets. Rental center open S3l·9956· 'Jewport FRANCHISE Highland $325,000. tenma court. Refrig, ON THEBEACH,utilpd. oceanview,atl the bltns daily9amto7pm. 'ftEEXECUTJVE _home Agt .. 631-0900 washer & dryer Incl. Sl75ydearroundf ,1st +sso 1175Mowo•kaSt. $375 + Sl.50dep. No last •-•-1.. 3848 B~=~~r!~·mPpa~ ~:Jyh SUITE64().S470 '"'hetravenlewagwtna~Y~orr::,:. rR •v•~ Cbild OK . no pets Sl400/ sec. ep. Re a. 67J..12Al ~eves, 496-8205 Iv _,_... ~ ~ """' Mo.YTIY. <K·l.5) lOAM.SPI'v' AgtonpremisesSat/Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• perm. some pnv refs. Sing le two rm s ui tt> Network Startyourown Unobstructed view o Jeri Hunl&:\Z.~ 640-03S7 mssg. OCEANFRONT Sl.SO+LagBch.494·7346 available near Or Cty Exp. not rf'qu1reo ocean and Newport 2 BR & den. 1 blk rrom DELUXE r..-r R~ 4200 airport. Pull ,ervlces OOmplete support & lonf: Beacb. 3BR. 3ba New. ST1PS TO llACH h hi & 20 .---~ a.ti ble F'br term servtce ~rovldeo Cull lecun. ly Tenn1··. 1 Br lba YTIY r>N> Detached 2 BR. Cplc. cpll. hlg sc . $385 m o. I 2 BR from S4 • ulil ••••••••••••••••••••••• :v alJ . 714 ,...,~ 111· C •I I u r C • r 1•~ j ., . • ·~ drps,gar.palio,adlt.s.no 493-41575af\6&wk.od.a. tncl.646--0505 8 ORB CHELOR .onna on ,...__ .. .. • .. a acuu1. 1~1 mm1ng~S.Cle.9.... 3276 3 Br, 2ba, Penio l650 ts $345 337 E lBlh 2 R A --'·------7_1_4-G_-~2-IOOO/mo corunder l&e e>pt. ....................... SUMMH RENTAL ~c,;,..,..,, · · • HMtMcJfot1 leach 3140 Greal nee an v 1t>w 2 Apt. 1"2 blk to beach in Superior avf'. SI OO + Agl 1 Owner Ast ro . Bayfront. 4 BR. 2 ba. u•.rv•-••••••••••••••••••••••• Br+ den apt 1h blk to Newport. Jteasonable utlhlJes Davis Brown Uquoll UCIHSfS Gary at 642-4230 or at 4 B~. lge 2 sty. v1~w. New on big bay. SBSOWeek Eastsldetownbouse3 br . 2 SHARP. beach. 2 & 3 BR. beach S47~1mo. 494·7287 Wkly rates. 673·3601 ~1684 Orangeon-salecockta1~ (714) 751.QJ3 Ownr/Agt. paint & crpt. m good d r I d h h 494-4212 GU.\R. LOW ... RICE' Spec1ry Seav1ew Hom e ~ $4~ lse_: 49'l-0960 ba. bran new. Children r P • • s w a ., l° r . or Balboa beach apt Slee~ CdM OFFfCES Orange· OK. no pets. 646-4262. garage. paltos. 96().ZlS8. l br. newly decorated. 6. steps to beach & shoP6. I Off Sa Ba IAYFROMTCONDO 2 BR~ ~~ew.:o~t ~ eves64>954J view. ~ mo. 494·5492. Sl75twk & up. 675·58!0 s~rs.c:,ee~ ~o:st cAt'.tttar~a:n • Lwtur) l BR. 2 ba unit mon · ar r 3 es l Br duplex, new crpl, Seawind Village 731-4087 642·0393 "'01..L FREE800-2S2-2000 w/view .&vail monthly. atta.Agent498-0660 Hwy. Available Now ' or lease op t $595. I new .drps, ga~.,, 25889201 New 1&2 bdrm luxury SEE to appreciate $31i5 ~29SJ S3953+2garagev ew Amen can $265. u-u.· • adult apt.s in 14 plans t.og.aHUlt 3850 FABULOUS 7 rJdrm Call Llnda675-23ll Smallfee.SS7-0824 (1)213/8411449 from $290 + pools. len· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Penthouse w /for<'"er ------ Harbor Vu Hm es •HOMEFINDERS• WEEKLv I T h nis. waterfalls. ponds' LAGU .... AHILLS Vlewof8ay.'\va1lwcck· GROUl'fDR.OOR ---3Br ........ · · · .. $350 A vat · Aug. 1. own ouse Ftom San Diego Frwy ""' EAST l 7th ST CM Monaco. 2Br + den. 28a S. ,,._ 28r .. . . S250. 2 br. i i,., ba. gar. frplc. dnve North on Beach lo New adult deluxe apts ly $750 • $.'5S5. Call549-87~ ~trano 3278 1293SlhSt. NB Pool & jacuzzt. Adults. Mcf'adden then West on fwn & unfurn. BtlUards. Pnvate room w1balh & Pnvate entrance. 2 rms. 4 Bil 2ba. formal din rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213·966·1711 $375. 646-2010. Mcfo"adden to Seaw1nd pool. J acu zz1 • sand view. $100/Wk . ~~Pe~r~~cf~tt~~nd ram rm w /frplc, rump Condo ~or lse. 32274 Paseo 4 br 2 ...._ lolM>a If 2 2 Br apt. $250. No pets or Vlllage (714 >893·5198 volleyball. Salisbury R E . 8ROK ER 675-6700 rm. 2700sq ft. Back Bay. Carolina. 2 BR. l ba. -• children. . AUCIA VILLAGE 673..moo Eves673-TI06 $'125. avail 8/S. 642-956"7 pool. SJOO mo. lst & last bakOIHt bft.tlts. D /W, 6ll-OlS6 3~r. 28a & 2 Br. xlnt loca· 2521 l Stockr>ort Sma.I omce. S12S mo. 1827 + SlOOsecdepos1t. Call $600 mo. Wtffl 6 /79. tJon.closedgar.l yrold. 581..Sl.Slor5lU·6l30 4bdrm.beachhouseavatl WestchH Drive Xlnt 2 Br. ocean view, frpk, Bobble at Valentine 540.2145 2brl\.;banewunits. 960-1014. Offtceope:t9·7daily JulyZ22S local.Ion 631-0900 newl y d ecorat ed, Realty.S32-67TI,7521534 $350mo gardener. Adulu. n Spacious penthouse 675-5487.Agt. Townhouse. lovely, spac Hewport•och 3869 ___ Ca_l_l64_0-_0626 ___ Off i c e s pltc e for pets Mo nthly $575 . 2 br hou5e, 2 c~r !Jarage. superb view. completely & home· like. 2 br with ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEJ\CHFRONT 4 br. 2 ba. rent/lease. 150-JOO sq rt. 646-8746eves $375 mo. Avail 1mmed. furn' f>romonlory Pornt BRAND NEW APT East pvt, gated entrance + 2 PARK MEWPORT compl rum home Fr-pie . (urn/ unrurn. good toca· HARBORVIEW 496-8186eves apt~.~ bd. 2 ba , 2 !!,d4~.£M7Nopets $3S0.1mo patios. So'!"e ~1th all Bach e l o r s. 1 or 2 wash tdry,dshwhr 2car IJon. lrv tndus.complex. Portolino twr spac exec TllltM 3290 balconies. rrplc. a II '" ...,.. garage. Swimming pool Bedrooms & Townhouses gar. No pets Avail Sept. 752·1597 recreation privileges JacU1.Z1 Tenruscourts. l FromS339.50 l LS.S45-Sl.54or644·9582 rune. many nras .,. pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br 2 ba. priv patio. encl blk to Huntington shop· Spectacular spa. tolal dEACH LOCATION &spa. lllOOmo.6'0-5048 1 Yr lse by owner. Spac Lease adults Sept l-Feb. gar age .. D JW. 2 112 pmg center mall Adults. re creation prog ra m . 2 BR furnished condo. Ideal rental unit 84-0 sq. Ha bo y · H 4 SBr vu to Tustin IUlls. l. $l400Jmo675·2846 Pomona Ave. #A, CM No pets. From S435. social program. 7 pools. R w a t k t o b e a C' h I\. on Coast Hwy, N B. r r iew om,es. $1300/mo. A. Masek Seawind Village 155.'i5 (Shor"cliffs l . ..,SO we"'k· Uttl & m a 1nt. incld. BR. fam rm. al up. 5&7654 _......_Ilk 1 br garden apt, small · lennla courts. At 1''ash1on " ... " graded. nu crplS. Park· ~;;::.. ...... d yard. Stove & ref rig Jluntln~on Village Lane. lsland. Jamboree & San ly /\gent. 498·0660. t.'ves Related marine business Uk ... _ k d 00.2932 Wr-A ~---3 298 -~ d 1 H 8 . 1714)898-9961 Joai uin Hiils Road 496-3523 des ire d . Firs t I ust e ... c Y • ...,_.,...... ....................... A u ts, no pets. $250. w1d e p osit. Call '<. -------....................... G al 3802 S48-m20 Lux townho use a pts, 7141644-1900 BEACH Witzel,556-()M() Westclifl 2 br. 2"1 ba 2aty coodo 28R xtra lrg 11•1 garage. 3Br. 2 ba frml CANCELLATION townhouse refrig stove B ' '· 'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Bd rm l ' ... Ba pool din. entry kt'tch •CJVI Ni"e 2Br Dpl" 1"""la1rs. • • • m s tr r w /mirro r • ,.... • • ...,vv • ... -.... OCEANFRONT HARBOR BLVD pvt pauo. gar Poot & cloeet.s> 1...,ea 1.rg kitch 13742 Newland Street , carpon . Backyard. g&HSCYI rrplc, W I D. garage. . sauna. Washer &t dryer paL. 2.c~ gar ~/opener' Garden Grove Beautiful 645-5088. adults. no pets. nr Lido Nwpl Beach Jbr. 5450· 2706 Harbor Blvd, CM li('i().6$-0940 pool clubbse full sec' twobedroomapartmeots 2 Br. chiJdren welcoroc. Isle 11hopp111g. Avail ap July 22 to 29· 673·9499; <So. of Adams1 XJnt of. tMlllloaaco 2 BR 2 Ba $650: Avail9Ji Call Jud i ~ e" c e I I ~ n t 2A!!· ~~·otr'NcplS: no pets. Startmg a. S270 prox7/J..S.Lae,cted1tref 982-4214or 629-2S46 rice & professional d ded dn • 1116-2636or884-Gt?eves neighborhood. Pnvate ... ...,. · 0 pe • rno.846-81()"7. $500mc •94·6303 VacatfOftRttdah 4250 space, Janitorial service en, upgra • sr f • patio view rrom lovely 1-car gar. $310. 645-22'14 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• & util Inc I'd. Ample park· mc 9600 mo. A!k or tto.nFMMllMdor kll c h en: enclosed Brand new 2 & 3Bdrm September Rentals Wr1y Andrew. 546-4141 U.MM.a..d 1300 gar 8 g e 5 • P 0 0 1 • New 2 bed. 2 ba, cool apt. ·s. huge bac k yd, F\Jm or Unrurn Palm Spnngs Vacal1on ing. Reasonable 549-1198 or~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S)201mooth. call Danny adulta~ encl ga. $350. 1967 child OK. '$350 & $425. 3Br. 28a, $525 ~fry0~,u~Ls~~~ills F\Jmish<;<f 2 per:son Wlft• Wat.erlronl, 3 bdrm. 2 ba, CORONA DEL MAR at (714) 891-1013. Anaheim 673-8327 ~.! II d.s. 2 6 5 5 ,,·.,., ~a Y3s Su~! sh1a88rp. ~ lse dow office, available ror comm tennis/pool. Charming cottage. 1 Br s tv rerrtg very ""en /eves.~7 ..ur, ,..,.,.,. Lake Arrowhead. avail ~tin NB. MOO/month. bdwd. flrs., used brick SPACIOUS 0 1 II clean. Ad.:Ut.s Ref:s. call 9 mos. upstairs unit Aug. nr take & village. Call Denise Bancro ft Newport Shores S72S mo. '-1 2 BR b Apartment In raoge. ......, """" 2 Br. 2 ba upper, encl. Jo'antastic bach. 1250 S k d between 8am·3Pm. Mon· ~ "JI • • 1 a. Beach Utilities paid, pool, G40. _...._... garage .. clean $350. Yrly. utll lnc. s ips 2. S~P7\ ~ w :~ 756':., ne; r: diY·Ft1day, TS2·0298 2brcondo.oearoew.Np cklse.$525 A vallable Aug' I s l. Garden like apts. adult !,1.,7~ Brookhursl. 12935lhSt,N8. Comp. furn. 2 BR. 2 ba. U·~~.. bd ,,. .......-v• •o ._.,,. G 213 ...,,, 17 714-337·2452 or 337·5669. ri Ternce. Adulta only. no 1-blk. to beach. -50 908-Ma ''"6• w rm, pool.. ...... us. '""""' 11 tVes p me HI pets. MSO. 642-5206 Br>yd RealtoTS675·5930 .... ..._ 3106 ~~~~ E. 22nd St 2 Br. Iba. frpt, upper unit, 2 bdr l ba, beam ceilings, 2 room s uite w Jpal10. W8'wfr_,C...-CH If •• f•is ....................... · · gar&lrg.deck $350/mo. patio. gar. Nwpt Hgts. ~toSh.r't 4 3 00 XJnt parkJng, uUI paid. 2 br. 2 ba Ba,slde Dr fwM1ll1d 3400 2Bdrm, lBa. yrl,y. Crpta, 2 BR. 1 bath. enclosed Call960-S37G. __ No pets/k ids $32S ;:;~;~··;~·;·;~·~~~·;; S32S Agt,$3&-9305. Fabv\ew$1..200833-3817 ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps, atove, refrtg, 1ar. At_&r'lge, 3U Coeta Mesa NEW DELUXE APTS. &45-l682 female to share hou1C", ....... ...... 4450 BEAUTIYlJL 00 UDO. 2 3 Br, 3 ba ln Eaatbluff. deck.S17S 494,P. MS-4086agt. 1.2&3 Br. family rm. Block from water & pvt bdrm. bath & kit ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8dnn. den, dlnlo.t rm NB. on greenbelt. Xlnt Sludio apt,)'TQ-,availAQI 2 br, 2 ba townhouse frplc. 9S3-8Ml8. *2720• Shores area. 3 br, 2 ba priv.ru:smo.646-5919 VIUAGI FAil and pvt paUo. 2 bath.ti. ~ Nr. park. schJ" l,lpenonon11. w/tnclosed aar . $325. 962-el.54 -dupl ex . Yrly t se Male to share Nwpt Bc.h MALL llOO/yrJy. Waterfront ~~mo.m.~ S2llO ~ Ul2W.Uacc.645-7'300or 3 8R2Ba,DJW.lplc.11r. l7J4>956.5'87l condo.Oteanvu.fuU rec La r gf' at oH space HomeslSl-1400 • ..... , ...... ll07 637·Sl8S. patio, xlnl loo. No peta. WATM.-OH'T tacit. S300 mo Incl ulll 11vaUabl~A ... lat. &eu. view.Lovel1prh.3 C t mlrl-....................... Bechelor apt. uUI paid. $4.25.833-Ullll Spaclou.t2 br.2ba&den 548·7813,673·3:113 ~ac ... _, BR. 2 ba. bome. Comm. U.fu hll•• l4H STEPS TO BEACH can fumiah. S200. mo. 2 bd. 1 ba, encl 1ar. l sml SpectawJU' view Lux oa""· .,~•Pl ror rent H B lMt ..... -.i tl leDOit.. Sl,000 Per •-••••••••••••••.•••••• "•-1 bdrm, hn•e yard 0013:M, eva &&2 6571. url ~ dcd ' ~ --'-_.. l .... Ba di ln ... u.... .... child ok. New crpt. drps, oua up1ra • new hHdlng 3840. 960·$742 t.e .... ,, AJtent mo. Alt. ltO·UOO or r. 'q • • ta, <' • UUl~ $315. yrly. 12352 b kldl l d pot, No peis,1lnale story carpe I Ir drapertes. Rick 497·2457 7»0087 ~~ ~~:n·· 11J. orAMua ~F•7~~ysZ7 $2al.962-4622 ~ ti.ach. beauuru1 to.So CoaltRiw•>' ""~T ... --&_..-,2 ~ • . ,. BR. ~le, .... 00 laf .CONSUKER'$0UJDE •• lk t I (la en1, overlooks W•nLed 1 or 2 relJablt: 1.a,W,a Beach ., ""'' \.VPUU ,, iii • "r ... 2 Br. pauo. w · n c Q8et. BAiboa Island. Boat slip roommatH to share luic - - 2 • "B°' Plan. Nr 1~£::::1.. JtH Mature ta Pref'd. 2U s;m 2br pool' Bltna refl'I nr Bch .ti Warner. 7821 uvalla ble Adulta·no u.nous bcb froot 1'(>l. yr £,S IOlt C .M 1 1\ops, ~~mo. No .. ••••••••••••••••••••• eypra. ... A. -..11 "5..-00. Sm i... Sycamore. '2'f5 t.& & pets. $UOO monthly. ly. 1215 mo, 67$-6614 ND olfc's. hobby. wholesale. · ' br 2\ii ba., encl. sar. Pmin. Pt home, 2 br 2 ba, •CONSUMf:R'SOUlD& laaL m-Mt• Rmte nded to share 3 bd senuae FY. e ... n.t 3BR2 Ba, DJW. f'P, walk pat(o, frplc. No ~ta. _.bar, avaJJ winter or Sharp lBdrtn. close to 3br2ba, patto. be •. ocHn house 11M.1mn utll lnl'I NEWPOl\TBLvt>.C.M. tobch,PQOll.s."m6up Jrvtnt.$&2$/mo.Sll.-S yrl1~·_.50·492l days, WANTACTION! bcb,bltlnl&refr1J. 6 b•Y· avail. now C1ll Lerry or Ka th)' Pnmecomm'lloC!aUoo lhrina ltallY~ or~ miev". -.... C11.QlfedAdaM2·N71 53&-7330. rB-12811.~"48'71 5*-0911 s .Oaq.ft, ... , • IALIOA ISLAHD Crft Shop with 2nd noor oUice. Call rut ror dt" tails, 640-5112 a gt COSTA MESA REAL ESTATE Off4Cf FOILIASE •. 044 Sq. ft. Incl. 2 extt offices + large outer ur rice. furn. w /6 new desks & chairs. Lge. supply rm .. conference nn. with wet bar , alr·cond.. a ll ut.JI. paid. jamtonal serv Ulcl Sl .000 Mo. 5 Yr lsc + 5 yr option. See at 66Cl Bakt.'r St , Suall' 217 ~1665 Busy miru supermaket. II qoor store & deh. AP· prox. 4000 sq. ft. Choice Orange Co loc Call ror a ppt. 6'2·8850 Agent. CAFE. Balbo• ,stand nets eas y S20001mo Owner moving up. GOO(' terms. Agt. 751-1400. °'l~AURANT rro.0001mo. Landmark. Retirement Agent, 751 ·1~-· __ MoMy to a... 502! ••••••••••••••••••••••• lat. 2nd &t 3rd T.O 's Credit no problem 731-4271 Atranacd by Coast Home Loam DO YOU NEED CASH" lat. 2nd & 3rd Home owner loans aM'anged feat. Borrow 11000. Sl00.00! flu1blt' terms. po• creclit no problem. C..I us ooobU&•lim. STERUNO YIN. SVCS 71<&/9SS·l810(blcrl Interest oruy 2nd Trvs• Oefids arran&ed ln t.ht privacy of your home Cou\ EquJty F&andi. 955-00'i3 • To pt1ce your musage befon-Ule rttadlng pubUe. phoM OaJlyPUot Cta.Mtned. MZ-5679 --• , _, • -,. ,,,,. # , "' -, , ~ -.-• , -" • • , • .. <# , " #.... .. --"" ,. -.. -.----- -, .,. --.. -~ -_.,. --.... . ------., ... 4 . .. ' , .. '-.. " ... .. . .., ~ .... -. . . ··-...... ,_ ..... Fndlly, July 21, 1971 ..... me • ..,. ~c.r,...r c-•/C11 u•tt h•• 1 II ""'-• 11 uatde ' I 1 a llcr1la1 ,..Mtl'.,....ltt .._ .. & • .,.. ···•······•••••···•···· .......................................................................... : ........................................................................................................... .. B•JAppllaMe~v ;arpeoter '1 cabinet Cema>t work. •II t)'pes. Clean-ups. Hau1tn1. NOJOBTOOSMAU. SUMSHIMl .. lLS Di•·lt L.udte?ape. Reu. ElJROPEAN EXPERT Addition. remodel air TRlP~RGERO won, &mall )Oba~~· Callwlndiorwkdayaal\ Landscaping. Jmmed. Exper handy man . Profeasional bom• and pnca.Prof land.s<:ape" Pa1nuna. r emodel . types com1r. Pr-ee eat. 2mS Yam. S A ~· Free e$L ~2003 &.. MZ-ac or ~3SS1 aervidn.s 6'2·9907 . plumblna : elec: lockw otnce cleanini. f\Jlly in· in11. 8*'1070 plumblna Fr esl 66l·atb'1 Low raus. We'd 548-'2$0 ~3'22 157-01• ya c .. _,.,. Oe:neralaemce. Hauling. :::s~~-,-;~~ia:iee aured Free eatimale. U 1..-y Painting, Int. qual. ...... Ser v Ice u n se w l n a FI n i 1 h car Pc o l r y . ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• tnmmini. yrd mai.nt .• nu RE work " empties ••••••••••••••••••••••• mat.enals, rates neeotia· ••••••••••••••••••••••' m.achlnea & small 11p• Journeyman wanU R.J HuffmanlrSon. Lawns.sprnklra.6'!S-7926 He•IJ welcorne54o..--Brickwork. Small Jobs. b&e.494-0S89 WALKEBROOFINC PliAneea. l-day aervke moonhte wbrlt Ken. Remodel ••ddltions. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• -~rt. Costa Mesa & Llc #326489, aJt type!? Vacuum Cleaner Center. 54IHlm aft SPM. 64S-4M4 or 548-4541. f!:lcp. Japanese Garde~er. occ Stwlent. l T~ truck. 1be Moppets, that's our lrvioe. 67~175 eves ln~!:on ~:eU:.t roollng.tree est. 891-SW ~3f~wport Blvd, C.M. C.,..t SerTlu l.lcemed" Bonded. ~~I~ t~e:~.rvN:t ~~Oa.~m, Ron name. Cleaning is our r-.llawJJP•..... 54&·$37 REPAIR 4' REROOF. Alf ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodeling, additions, Bcb. CdM area. 645-0004 . game. ~JI ~·2392 •••••••••••••··~·•••••• ,._ • <>r,... T--., t y p es • s h l n g I es · ........ lepain mpoorl& steam clean. rdwd decks & sp11s, new G .. •~I CHEAPEST h auling in DIANE S CLEANING. PETEBSPAINfINd ••••••••••••••••••••••• rockabakes-comPo-tar . ....................... Color b ghleners; Whl conatr. Ucd. ~~1 -••r __...en town. Fr. ests. CHEAP! $4 SO hr Expr'd . Reas R•tes. . fl'reeest.541-!i930 •Save Money• cpta 10 min bleach. Clean •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 642--orlWS-1390 Expert work refs own Free Eat. Call Gene Piano lwling & r~pair. 2Si--------- Driveways•Parking lot Uv,dinrm,baU$15.Avg Dwufl ...... &DftlcJa HANDYMAN : Carpentry, l.r NI SS7-o&48 54&--6299 M24'58 yrsexP Master s degree TrteSenlce ·R~palrs •Sealcoatlng rm fl.50, couch $10, cbr ••••••••••••••••••••••• eledncal. plumbmg & Hauling.yard & garage 8 · • ln music. $22.50.thiJI mo. ••••••••••••••tt•••••••• •L ie . NB. CM S &S $5. Guar ellm pet odor. H.omes.Apt.s &Additions. flrs.MS-3820 ~leanuP&. Lawn lnslalla· Wall8.ceJllt1gs,noors& Painting. Extr/Jntr. Ell· only.77<>-4876 Expert shaping, thinoinl" /\sphalt 646-4871. Cpl repair. i:s yrs expr. ft-edFabre t1on &r removal. Tree & windowscleaned. pr'd, honest, neat. reas. ,...... .. --'-" & s tump removal. ---------1 Do work myself. Rers 642-6144/549-3325 eves. G.-a6 g shrub removal. Rel. 646-6145 Uc'd 964·1°'5 Dave ....... ~:-:-::= ......... Landscape creations . ...._.. Sert>iu 531--0101. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Frank Ivens. 631·0384. 675-2821 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room addition & odel Haul s kiploader dump 642-6059 Cleaning. Reaaonable. Fine Exter. Painting by Neatpa~hes & textures 1-...:....------- 0!vorce/Banltruplcy Cahring Ing. Draftlng &re~ign: trk. 'grading, tree wrk. OwnTr11ru1portaUon. R. Sinor. St. lie .. ins. Try MR EST. H l·1439 Willdow Cle•ilg $50. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves~. 995-7207 demolitions etc. 831·1257 Lite haulin g.moving. 645-7487 me. 836-SSSS24 hrs. a... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ac:tionTyping,960-5419 eddings. s umm e r Garage·Yard cleuning . . ft• •ulJ . rving CY /NB /Irv./. ----=...:--:;._ __ ~ parties. wine tasting. Bectriceil ~ ..t $pcMlts Reas. rates. 642·070S Prol paui~. Ext & llll. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Reas Coast Clearung C.pe•r Cabana-For The Fine ....................... ....................... L_.c.,1119 Low rates. Refs. Free HOMESAVERS. Plumb· Se.rvice. 548·5811 ....................... ArtofC8lenng.64S-9858. t .. llanla.ctric 5" aluminum seamless ~ ....................... est.536-4780,536-43113 iJll It Heatlng. Free esl.1--------- Carpenter. Free est. Any ""'-Uc32'7136 645-8»4 raingutters w/baked on ••••••••••••••••••••••• U . RS tu". Honesl & reliable Coast Window Cleaning. size JObs. Call Allan or J.anos European '-'ll~er· enamel. Cstm bit oo job. Want a l\EALLY CLEAN THI rLAHT UOt<Elt Custom Wa papenng service. BofA, MIC OK . ~ hrs. Free estimates. Tooy,646-864.9 1ng. Summer pa~t1es. ELECTRIClAN·Priced 1beGuttennen. 542·1242 HOUSE" Call Gingham Wbolesalelo publk Allwork~~ri:J'ee. est. ma5or847-0383 642·5668 banquets, weddings. right-Cree esUmale on .......... Girl Fr~ esl 64S·:S113 ll would be OW' pleuure P""RRV'S PLUMBING ,. ... a clear view from lndcaTl;M!n~er.comm/res. ~ll-~67 largeorsmalljobs.».,,..R . . to show you-What lo House Painting, lnl .. Ex· ""' ~A.CLEARVIEW""~. + pa1nt1ng. Reason. Ucensed S7J-03S9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmacuJale Cleaning Co. plant, where lo plant. ter. FreeesUmates. John We clear any drain or ""' rates. John. :S31·8082. C-llf/COftCreh Gener al Handy m a n . For those who deserve how to plan.t, h~w to Beck 631_3363 645_2161 sewer a nytime! Free You've tried the rest. 547-92114 ... •••••••••••••••••••• •••g Painting carpentry thebes . 9 mamtwn. Pn ce lisl: l · • estimates. call for low now try the best: ---------1 F d · . ' ' t. 5Sl 247 I I wlmd •~ 67"3181 631 ""'17 . oun at1ons, retam.mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• roofing. masonry. Any ga $1.50, S ga $6.00. lS Int ext serving area Cor 1 ra~. or ..,,.. • Remodeling 01 Kitchens & walls. blocks. patios. •VERY LOW PRICES• home maintenance or re· Rosemarie's Houseclean· gal $26. F1aLB $.S.SO. Since y ;s. Prof. qual work Bathroom~3749 556-3241. Uc'd. On Gardening Mainl. modeling projects. J . ing. Refs. reason. Own 1964. 631-0595 bef 9AM or Reas. lns. Dave. 586-8425 A~:V. ~!~~~~~fbr;'!!~{. People who need people- sbould always check the Service Direaory in lht! S""' , . George 549-2015 Waugh. 631·2233 trans. 642· 1403. 645-3439 aft SPM ---------1 ~ idle items with a ---------Have something to sell ? ceramic tUe . Reas . Sell idle ilems 642·567S Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Wanl Ad Results 642·5678 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 Want Ad Results 642-567S Classified Ads 642-56"78 Classified ads do it well. _832_-_2'68 ______ _, DAILY PILOT ~'· Trvst 5035 ~!.~.~ ...... ??.~ ~~ ......... ~!.~~l~~~ ..... ?L~~·~~~~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~'!.~~~ ..... ?!~! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?! ... ~!~ ..... !!~.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTRACTIVE Found: Lab /Shep mix, Seek ~tlr. l}etll~ gal 55+ ------....ii blk Female apx s mo· to dine Kl' enJOY dales. ACCOUNTANT GIRL IEH DOHLOH SAYS old. E. CM ~ea. 642-7502 Box lJ8 ~ Daily Pilot PO Fabulous pay for a very Box 1560, CM 92626 JUNIOR attractive. sophisticated Found Pedigree collie dog . . . girl to model pn valely m vie of Hersbeys Rest. Sincere. ~ntelllgent . un Recent college graduate for a few hours a week NB 675·2461 contact John derst.andmg man seeks wilh accounting major. Girl selected must be ex Mgr attractive affecllonate This position is entry tremely groomed very lady friend to SS. Apprec level and oo expenence stable & be over is UL· photo & phone Ad 212 ·red w·u be d' · FOUND : 7 / l 6. M 0 .1 Pilot. PO Bo 1560 is reqw · 1 lll· D'I06t pnvacy. iscret1on Airedale, vie Avtl Pico & C: ~ x · volved ma variety or ac· & res pect 1s assured s. D. Fwy, San Cle m. ---------1 counting duties in a busy Please write detailed let 213-671·7994, late eves. Seek: Straight Appeanng newspaper accounting ter lo. Classified Ad ltZSI Male Poss Live.in o<Ci ei!. Position 1s availa-Daily Pilot. P. O Rox Beauty Operators IEAUTY OPERATOltS Experienced hair styling with some f o llowin g but not necessary . Immedia te ope nings. Outst anding benefits, excellent pay plan. Apply in pe r son. 10-4 Mo nday t o Friday . 581-7700 J.C . PENNEY '.aguna Hills Mall, Laguna Hills. Ca. BOOKKEEPEK forCPA1-........... ._._9 ofhce·Laguna Beac h . training provided for right person. Call Di11ne 494-1034 Bookkeeper. full charge, multi corp mini com· poter knowledge helpful. 768·1.3S4 Bookkeeper F/C $1200.UP Fantast1~ profit shanng & bonus sche me bnn~s Clerical *JR. CLERK •SR. a.ERK •a.ERICAL ~ST Varied Jot>s with &. wit.bout exper. in good ofc surroondings. Call to- day!!! HOFHS SlaoplyPhoM Found Fem.ale Cre me. Under 21. Di scree t. ble 1mmedialely. Work 1SGO,Costa Mesa92626 lst~:~~EIDS ,;::~:::icy-=~=-5400 ~~~~~~~~::~i~~~~~ Atrro~~~~MIC BEAUTY O PR Earn SCWIONNSTGSR&UCRTEIFOtN·s cle, owner identify by ••••••••••••••••••••••• weeks vacalion after one We are expanding our Banking more by renUng space. year . company paid Service Dept. There are NEWACCOUNTS 644-732lor552-0943 E .0 .E. this salary to i;everal ~o~ 0 ff ice • hundred dollars more per/OlO Growing c P.A 0 over load Co. m smart attractive area. Will be v1s1t1ng 557·0061 client offices Some ex 3723 Birch St. N. B. -APT&COMM ERCIAL size. color. frame No. SIHGLE? group insurance. cred1l i mmediate day.time MIGUEL Dale & loc lost. HBPD. Call rNTROVlEW for lhe unlon, etc. Apply al: openings for quabfied COUNSELOR 8iJling As.slfor est 'd N .8 pe r nee Call Rita , EqualOppor Employer MORTGAGE CO S36-S622 inlelligent & discreet ORANGE COAST Rolls ·Royce & BMW co. Need good typing. ,61 ., 1 FOUND: Welsh Corgi, M, way to meet new single DAILY PILOT technicians. Apply in COAST HDBAL gen'I math abUily, 10-ke> ~ Co1tslal Person----------nel Agency, 2190 Harbor. ---------Costa Mesa. Cleric. female, drug :;tore. 831 -7381 ·&5 I 7 /l9pm, vie Big Corona people. 752.5411 330 w. Bay Street person between SAM & by touch. Some exper OPEN EVERYDAY 544.7447 Costa Mesa SPM Monday thru 1-'ti SAVINGS pref'd. but will train ALL JOBS FREE full lime.s alary. Mu~ age 25. Some days. nites. Fowid: Edison Communi-Ea=llf Ii ty Center. Hunt. Bcb. · llff.ott Between the hours of day or call for an ap· Or-. Benefita. $140-Sl4S slafl SAM . 4PM. Call ror ap-poinlmenl. Contact Dar-645-1066 IUSIOY DISHWASHER wknds. Port Pharmacy, 2727 Nwpl Bl. Newport Bch, LOWEST Small grey male dog. •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• pointmenl please. rell Sickle, Service Mgr. Our Orange office is cur- 64:t-4321. Ext.277 ROY CARVER rently seek ing a sell-BIOLOGIST/NUCLEAR lnten1t Rates lstT.D.'1, aho 2ndT.D. Lo.ts. Long haired. 7 /19. Ph Schook & 963-8219 ~Holt Eq 10 rt ·l ROUt •oYCE motivated ind1v1dual Xlnt opportunity recent d . ua ppo um Y -who enio"" dea ling with graduate in biological Night or ay pos1t1ons CLERWS Employer &IMW ·~ ,,v s~i·en"es. Call l?l4 l avail.Applyblwn3·5pm ft 7005 Falresl Terms smce 1949 Found; In M.V .. s mall ••••••••••••••••••••••• dog. male, possibly Shlh REAL EST A TE Tzu._B!k wl_.~ _ the public to act as New .. .. M ""'-' u ust be IS to Acct'g Clerk. typing, bill· l.54(}Jamboree Road Aerts. Counselor. 645-2111. on.·r • 1· "' ing, fi ling. Learn in· NEWPORTBEACJI a pply . J P . Mac 's £M Wlfw M-., c..,. 642·2 I 7 I 545-061 I paws ar cfrest. 7ss-noe LICENSE ....__._...~~~ ..... r,a ..... ,___....at::..u.J'UILB,Jl I 0 14 2 l maranee; 15'2-939&-.. _....., l'fil8 posilion reqw e -__ .. Ad a m s • II -. ....----<.-a::-;-it t---~lf+V ·--- ---------typmg of 4() wpm. good Custom boal yard n .. ~s Broollhursl) Openings Now Available Ret.tred couple has money to lend. lst&2nd TD's A~enl. J.1137-3744 Found Lab mix Male Blac k and white 4·5 months 645-1508 ---------1 Found Female Black Lab Seek indlvad. mvest.nr for Shepherd mix. About 2 2nd TD loan, $10.000 at yrs 645-1508 10%. s yrs. Prime NB --· ------- home w /equ1t)' over IJtOWHlilllT Sl00.000 644-0484 Found 645-1508 A ,......_,.../ Found Dalmation .Male r:+rr~ 81.1ckan~~~ ........................ ------- Alw--=-e•ftts 5100 Found Male Terrier ••••••••••••••••••••••• DliX 645-1508 SCHOOL OFFERS •Crash Course available •Materials proVlded. •Smal I classes ror personalized mslructmn •Oloose own tasle-day & night classes. •Placement-up to HO~ commission. AHIM.AL HOSPITAL .ASSISTANT. bathrng. cleaning Variable hou r s . including wknds/eves 644·S463 .AN XTRA IHCOME Part lime w /presllg. Income lax service. Complete trainmg. Tax Corp. of Amen ca SS2·9600 or 848·3898 So. Org. Cty. 493·2881 -A/P Clk /Manuf lo teso Gen Of c /1'7pist lo 9900 fUnding Clerk $12K AUTOMOTIVE oral and wnllen com· car P e n t e r s a n d for full or pJlime clerks IMMB>IATI munkauon skills and al shipwrights. Exper. on on 2nd & 3rd shifts. No OPEMIHG least 6 mo. s&L or bank ly.541-2873 Bus Onvers. School bus. e x per necessary .w e in Lincoln· Mercury de· new accts. experience. SALES for Sept $i 04 LO start tram Advancement op alership office for a lady IOATIHG ADV. Lie req or w11l lra10 Portumt1es lo lhose who experienced in OMV and If you meel these re ~ll E 0 E qualify For rnformation cootracts. Apply to Mary q1.Dremenls and are look· Experienced reps lo sell go to our nearest market Clarke, Bwiiness Mgr. 11\jl for pleasant working color ads m estabbsbed Bus Dnvers for Chnsl1an or contact lhe personnel oond1t1ons. excellent chllrlbooks for lop com school. Will lra1n 161\3$ omce at RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLH·MERCURY HONOA AND BRITISH MOTOR CARS IRVINE 830-7000 slart1ng :.al11ry and mission. <714 ) 533·l423 Brookhurst. I-' V l2M2 LampsonSl grnwt.b potcnual. please lo.t Mcmwfact11rtt Carpente r wanted. pl· Garden Grove 537-4840 call Equal Oppor Employer TENA 537·1791 F /time job openmg fo r l lime. 6 30· 10:30 eves. s 7 GeJ·Coal Touchup Man. days wkly S.Shr 673·4865 tmmed start. Inquire rpel layer with own Clerk Typist. P~. alleast AJajuela Yachts, 947 W lruck & tools 640•2700 20 hrsfwk. Leasing. com· 181.h St. CM 645-9177 betwn s. 30 & s pany 644-3385. Recpt/G. Ofc $800 --------- Irvine Personnel Agency AUTOMOTCVE Interviews wlll be COO· dueled Thur., July 20 at our Orange Branch Of. fke. 2 City Blvd East· The City Mall. Equal OP· portunily Employer M /F BOOKKEEPER. builder/ developer. located 1n Tus lin. nee ds person w 1e xper thru tri a l balance. 731-0141 17141 CASHIER Cocktoll Waitren 488 E. 17lb, Costa Mesa EXPERIENCED Suite 224 642· 1470 LOTMAH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Poetry -Known - Tract -Grower -POCKET My wife has jual proved she can park on a dime. UnfonunalelY. the dime wa& 1n a pedestrian's POCKET FOXY LADY o.tcalMmsop M/C 711-3561 5300 PREGNANT? Caring, confidential counseling & ••••••• ••••• •• ••• • •••• • referral. Abortion. adop- Lost or Found a pet? Call Uoo & keepmg. Animal Assist ance APCARE 547.2563 League 537-2273. no fee. •---------UHDA Ii YICIU <Mcall Masaoge For the ,_ of It! FOUND: Blk German Shepherd, female. nr California & Minnesota. C.M.~3342 Serving all Orange Co. 835·731.3 Lost F German Shorthair --------- Pointer Bm/Wht. 7·13·78 Nr CdM Sl ate Bch REW ARD 67J..9504 MASSAGE RGURE MODELS Losl Med 81 Chihuahua. ESCORTS ACCOUNTING Ct.ERK 10 Key by touch. ac· curate typing so WJ>M. postin g m ach. exp, .helpful. Musl be sharp on details. (714)893-2421 or S31-1'72S ask for Gladys black, ansrs to POCO. OUTCAU OHL Y Mesa Verde atu , $2S Dys. ••ff. hr Acctng Bkkpng Reward. 549-2410. 63 I ·2140 TIMPOllAIY Assemblers ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS PAIT TIME Loel: Siame&t! cat. M, *ftll•UTY Register Today to work MSl Data 1.s looking for Sealpolnl. vie Am · ..,...,.. onvariousaccounting& trainees or skilled Elec· basudor Inn. Harbor ESCORTS• bookkeeping assign· lronlc Assemblers who B 1 v d , c M . $ 2 o .,... r . 835-3749 ments. Work close lo are interested in working REWARD! Call 64s.4840 rn orapp t your ho m e . Figure a regular schedule ext1613. VlDEO MOVIE PARLOR Clerks to Sr. Accoun (normaJly 4() hrs pe r _________ , Frel-20 min latroductory tants needed lhruout wk.) ror a te mporary R E WA R D : M a 1 e mil, no pllttbue r eq. Oran.ieCo. period. Candidates will wht/lteY Siamese. Also dance & rap RobertHaU's only be considered if "Kim", vie Center & aeulona. Accountemps they are committed to Placentia. CM . ~-8674. DAMCI OF FUM :ioos. Main. Ste 501 estab&hinl a tong term J.ostSbep-Husk pup <fem > 2JOGOS. Euclid. Anaheim No. Tower, Unioo Bank "on call" relationship gey/bm/blk. wh tip on EX'.clllng r ecording , lnlbeCityolOrange .itb the comp•ny. In tall. Name-Summer Vic. ;S!M-~~lSl~l.:__ _____ 1=~~71~4~1835-"~~103~~~~1 tuurn,l MaJSI o~f_eJ• exk· Meu Wooch. Reward -ce en • ary II.IN W« · S4&0l73 v_.... Escorts •cc-r. CLRK "" cood.IUool. Apply in -···r ,.._ ""-·-ba ed l*'IOftorcall, l'ou.nd: Lrge Collle at cc•2577 An V1&Q8e """"ty 1 H•rsb•)''• Realaurani, .,.-rettau.rani hD an open· Nwprt Blvd, Sat nlte •cetts • .....,._ lnl for an experienced M$I 11u. can siac:y, 673..s2167 OUTCALL •CC!OUntiD.S clerk to work G"'T"' ---------• in all phaAelt of gener~I ~ _. da)'a. Pb.Ylical Mutate By Lie account 1 n a. Co m · COIPOIA nOM Lost Tabby kittetn aprox 3 Therapist. App't only. P'Mrised 1eneral lod11cr 3.o P'lacher Ave mo old, in Y1c or lOt.b " t-tpm. Steve, 548-2817, and 1 yr. college level AC• COll41 M•a, CA Sl2IS27 Walnut HB o n 7·18 N.Jl counting arc • muat. (TJ,)541-41125 REWAROI 840·3142 --· ------1 Xlnl W'l>f'tinl eondtUon1 99041.Jll ......._ •c.ta and benefit pro1ra m . Eqqal Opportunity Beok1nl T&lBS Exper. only. CmDHSIAMK c»COSTA MISA 2970 Harbor Blvd. C:O.ta Meea 979-4200 APPlY 1n pe""°°nel omce tem-3pm, Mbn·Frl. Sutte :m Equal OppOrtunlt.y Employer M /fi" POUND: Oolden Rel. mix. female, f moe. Lett al Vet Soap . C. M . 402100. C..JIToucbolClua Salary commensurate Employerll/F -u~ with exper. Appl~ In o..i"--_. P8f'.IOC1 f.5, or Hnd re-~ •Q)'t.hJna wttb a *' Z• 1umeto: TbeJoUy Roeer Trade your old at.ulf ror n.Jl)' POot ClaNlfled Ad uain.i.m Jl(C/Vlta lac .. 1704.2 OllleUe Ave, ne• _fo~dlH wltb a Jis a aimple matter •.. T19W. ltth. M. lfv., Calli. 92714 Cl~ ad. 905'78 mtcaJIMa-5'18. COAST FEDERAL SAYINGS TELEPHONES Costa Mesa, port lame. exper. Hours to be ar· Bookkeeper. Hper P ff ranged. $3. p/hr Apply Kentucky Fried Chicken The Earl's Plumbing NB. Biii /Ski 67~ Inc .. 1526 Newport Blvd . ---------1 Cos ta Mella. or call lo«*ilup.r F /CIMJ _64.2_-1_15.l _____ _ .Fash. Isle Investment Cashier. part t.Jme. Thurs rum. Xlnl oppor. Exper Sun. Call Barbara for " maturlt.y req'd. Call appl. 54().3280 640-0113. School Earn up lo S300 per wk Low twt1on. Placement assist. 751-9194 . COLLECTOR TRHE Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area. Eiit.ab co. is looking lor aggressive career oriented person . Xlnt sal & benefits. For appt. call Mr. Kane. Mon·Frt 8-Spm, 645-2640. COUNTER HELP. part ----------1 t1me . app l y a~ According to CatHomla l u...;.M and Profenloft• Code (Sec. 17MO to 17110) all pereon• dol"V bv•IHH unoar a flctltioU• neme mu9t nte a statement with the County CMft and ha ve It publl•h•d tour tlM .. In • new1peper MNfnO the a,.a In whkh the buelnnt .. loeeted. The a(lltetMnt I• .....-.., ... and le nece ... 'Y '" protectlnt 1"' bLl•ln•N name. Moet bef'ks requfN proof of HMng to open COfftffterclat accountt. The DAILY PILOT proylda• both ming and pubtleatlon • .,._.. We ".,,. all th• HOH H ry f6fM• end '"•lntlln a dalY ••ntce tlO tM Orente County QMlftMUM. lltMt "'°' .., OM of our~~· Pf phone the L'"OAL OE1t lttn' ~ • I J!t. au tor "'°" !ft~ Md tonnt. DAILY PILOT 642~21 ---------. Hl~hlander Cent.er, 30846 Coast Hwy • So. Lag. Clerical ADP PENSION SERYICES ()ppor at cballenae or-rerecs to resp. lndlvldUAIJI In our Newport financial Orm localed lo Fashion t11land. We have lmmcd. openln.-fOl': ,.,... ... c ...... bpertence Rcqwred Cleriul F'11U~ ap •Lite Typlna ab.Xlnt workln1 conds C'Q bcncOtl ~ 499-1985 Detar.ttrya.rit SANTIAGO RANK Xlnt opportwuly for ex· per. Oat.a Entry Clerk. Mu."l be exper. on 3741 or 3275. Hou~ llam-8pm. Oulsl1tndlng cmplo)'ee benem s, salary com· mensuratc w 1exper. Conuc:t; SAMTIAGOI ... ,..,.. ..... OHlu S3S !:. Fh'8l St •• Tullio 832-5200 EOE ·--........ ---.. ---.......... -......... --. -. . . . . """'' . -·--"""-.... ' -. .... ,. -... ' '' ..... .. .... ... --... -' -\ .... - f \ • f • • • • • ' • • #" • . . . tw,W...... 1100HefpW.e.4 7100 .... W..W 1lOOHl4pW..t.d 7100 HlfpWmhd 7100 HetpW•ttd 7100 Frtday, July 21 . 1978 DAILY PILOT .. .................. ~···· ···•••················· .•••.•.••••...........•....•.......•..........•.......................•.••..•.•..•..•....•.. IMIJVaY ,_SOM a~onal Offlco. Apply Hooackeeper. up w /c•r Mautlenanc:c tn11n ror lW'I· P.l .X. Act.it. Clertl llTile..t..1_,.. HO I tWp W.t.d 7100 Hlfp W..t.d 7100 .wf .. u IDOi taeeded.. Pill~ for bu:.~ Newport f1oor Covenn1 Perm $ day wlft for cJ1.:1· IUI club l.n llB Indoor llPM T:ac>AM shaft Mus\ ~U"lll • M ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••4ltt.t.• ...... Newport 8tac.b Travel 3151:. IC. Cob\ Hwy, CDM abled lad,y Ref•. ,_.Ta26 work. 5 da)'S wk. Fri Sat ~able lo type and huve lrl ~~~a Beach bl Secretaries Typist f'tlft t &Jnature coUertor1. part ~ mu• t • e 11 l\pncy. Mul ha..-. re _ olf Call Sally 53641132 prior Q.l&ht fihlft ~xper r~sPonsl e accunt.e $ boa.rd s ll.kc or fW.I tune. your bra. d o1 quality an- b bile motott)~ • lo· ----.I Office Two 11rl HOUSllllPIA For cfetails. contact maids & wautressea machines s challenee t ~lObr 751-8980 Uques and collectables aur&n\"'O. Hr1 flexlblo. o Ir I c t • v •rte d <llveouo M&in.LeaaJSce man for Ute personnel In Sn n Permanent·Full & Part vanety Sbusy word pro-676-845i MGG lhna Fri~ Hrl.y r:ra1lb1JltJes, order Self mouvated peraon f!UU.nl Perf~ct ror re Clemen le Hosp . 654 Time Poeut.aMS Qvall. Ap. eeumg·typeseltJn& of 5Dllllrwelf.... --------- w11e &: m11u1e pd. d • s>a>'roll. lOkey, w/rtfa. m•tunty. blah b~.Apptyl'rawlodge. Cam1nodella11Mnreb ply 1n peraon 2130 S ficendsyou$Theotfice IOOGt1•1yre •MEWSHIPMENT• e•t7 l,YPlna. ~ephone 11lulli, ~ ot cleanllneaa 82B!W Coast Hwy, N 8 NX •~-ir.-. Coast Hwy Laguna Bch ~2188 Upe •ocJt AMER & ENG OAK, See --------~Ute ac:ct I· Full Umc. --..-. ~T R d · • I' i aduoderl I 8050 gg1.1VERV MAN ror Mustbedepeod01blc.Call & oraaniution. own ld.aintman~ All shit\& avaU l!:xper ellre person w/car, I!-.-t 15a«epUD1app1c1atons urn.caa . LA.TlmM,3-6AM S3SO for tntettlew between t.r"llN,1peak~111sh. Utility malnteenance pref'd, but will tram. wbhang to supplement ~re ary for experienced bank Antique v1c:torlul\ ptmo. Mu.at have depc.on SAM 4 .30PM Marlin Su~ DeSltioll man. experienoed pre· Weekends a must Call your mcome. please caU Major COrp·Newport Ctr tellers. Call Joan <i<>re. Rosewood Gentlemao·1 dablecar 832-7089 Fiberglass Inc. 18062 lnbeauUful~BhOme. terred. 40 llr Wk. Com-rorappt557·7IDE0£. Mr Moore al 646·6646 loc . Salary c om· 497.;.~~·~'0p E 1 chair. ForMt green up. ----------1 Redondo Car. HB. W\Upayfortbe bestC.11 pany benefits . Call Mon·f'ra,7am·9am mensuratew/skilll. E1t· """-.. POr n:tPr botCS.S0673-7183 DeUverymen for early 114/847·2223 o c7Cft ~78 ~ _,... PBX Answenng Serv Ex· o~lred pe""on, put W\ur eel benent pkg & future 5........._.....____.. Opr AM ~pc.or In C.M. ,,.., ~ ...,..._ per prer'd , but will ™"' "' ~-advancement OJ)portuni· ~ •. Oriental rug·h12. like Penn p/t. Must have de-G&lllAL OfftCE 1 DE AL P I T I M E. MAINTENANCE MAN· tram. f\111 & p/l. Good life experience to good ty. Olll Jack Armstrong F\aU 4' p/t. WIU tram. oew. retails szooo. Sell ~11d car & be rella. Must eo.Joy pbone con· housewives & college f\.tl.l lime. &alary open. pay. vac, grp ins. New ~leP~ullM~r .~feod~:~~ tor confidential In· Must be reUa." able lo '8'15.67a.4417 SJ00-$350mo ~5844 l •ct . work Ing ai1rls w /c&tt.. Over 21. 494·.DUtaskforKaty medical bldg , N 8 . 842-I~ tervlew644·5800ext461 work evea/-rknds. Ph --------- 0--E-L_l_V_E_R_Y __ M_A_N--P-/--iT w /cuatomers & detail 9'.30AM·12:30. Mon· Fri. Maintenance man. 631·5511 ror inlervw appt. 1_646-__ 7_:sas __ ..._ ____ I•--------• EarlyAMhmdellveryof work. Vacation. i>ick EamS80tollOOweekly. A 1 · 1 PBX ~ Sailing instructor. ex· Stcrefwy*ln'IM TEACHER tor Pre LOOK LA Times. Must have pay. pr~fit shanng & (Guarantee $75) Must be P~~S:.Cr:f~~n y. Answerln service perienoonecessary $3.50 Rapidly growing pet School, $2.75 p/hr 25 compat't car HB area. health tnsur. Apply, neat. pers onabl e & 22SON ~sf d'cM operatorfuJI Pff .Call P.rhr+. comm.Wed·Sun. prod .. manur . ha s Hr I wk m In . Mon·Frl. Sam -noon. energetic . Lori's ewpo v • 0.,..3561 8.45-6.00 645·7100 challenglllg career pos Westminater 897.2159 _lK2-8225 ___ ·-----~ Barden's Pest Control, Kitchen, 979·0747 att M.-.MechaMc iw-C/lntel. motivated lndlv. · mope•~ Dental Ass t wanted. fl)6 Randolph S\, Costa lOAM for appt. Exper Onan Gen/Detroit Phammc...tical SCIMs SALES c&.ERIC Good ~ypiog •. shorthand Tech, service ele ctro New container Just ar· Energetic, enthusiastic Mesa. IMMEDIATE Di 1 548 96 1 Retail m1mne h~ware essential. Light book· static copiers. Exp req. rived. f /prlv practice 10,.._A aJOI PBX OPENINGS ese . · 1 · A progressive CMllC. store seeks sales clerk keeping. 751·2600 days , excel wrkang cond. Drusers. wardrobes. 1 .... _. lkb. P-nee ~r C• answer-u --'-letallS...._,. based co. is actively W/Jnio. 2 ""' exper an ~127leves. lrvine549-8373 , h •. b 1 t -e-.,.,...,. . mg serv. oprs. lmmed Straw Hal Pizza in El ,_......,. ..,... s eeking an exper'd I ru di r ---------11---------·I pile er "' ow Se 11· 3\ladaywk3'1...0brs.Call openings for exper'd or Torobastwl&partlime Mu s t be exper 'd . salesperson to rail on sues Kno wle ge o Secretary TELEPHONE wickercrib.tbls,setaof ~Mon·Thurs qualified people. Rate or day & nile posltiona now versatile & friendly. doctors & dentists in marine s upplies pre· Vice President Real SOUCITOIS cbra. 3 pc kxlnge suite. Dent.al Asst. Exper ~ pay depending upon ex· available. Persons 18 or permanent position, full Orange Co. Commission. forred. Beach location. &late or Nat'I Co. needs clocks. 4 pc Belgian per. Apply in person over p~f'd. If you en.JOY Ume. salary. must be Mason Phann. call Don· Nallonal company w1lh asst. Good typinJ & S/H needed Immediately. No bdrm sui te. ch In a dodontlc Asst. needed M Fr. 9 able to work wknds all benefits. meld. heallh 'd Xln be r· & exp r . n e c es s a r y cabinets, wick er full time for busy 00· 1 am-4pm. 155 people & have an outgo-673-4080 · na.S7J.27oo. & Ure Insurance. Salary req · t ne its Pleas ant evening hrs rumiture. brass frptc Newport Beach practice. Rochester St. C.M. Ing pe rson all ly · we · commensurate with ex-working conds. Irvine. Can earn up to S3 75 per too!I, smoke boxes. hall Great oppty for right ~AL OFflCE m.igh~ have what you are MATURE W 0 MA N Pizz.abelp.aex~only per can 8 Mornson, 752-0234. hr CaJI 754-1601 a.Cler 1 stands. Belgian leaded person. Non smoker on looking tor Apply p /tame to welc ome PP Y 645-1711 18·101 forappl S£1>RET•RY PM .. 1u .. cablneta & much tv C&ll""OIS96 Eleclronicsflrml.nC.M. between 2-Spm at Straw •. 548-7863 (;",.. IOp E I 5IV • a----------~· seeks person w/generaJ Hat p I z % a • 24 4 0 2 newcomers "' contact ""fua port. mp oyer Exec sec'y for president more. Dental Ass't, cbairaide, office & lite bookkeeping Roclcfield Blvd. merchants. Fiexible ~rs. PRINTING Sales clerk. rem . drug ol land develop co. Ae T...__. Sain experient-enecessary.X exper. Includes AP & Need car, IJte typmg. :.tore. tull t1me. salary c urate t y ping & WrkPrfinourtelepbone ray lie. F\iU time. Nwpt AR. Exper'd, reliable, IMtallers, c:able TV. ex-M?-3096. Exper. lusJftffs Mm age 2S. Some duys. secretarial skills req sales room & sWI pursue OH SALE ~&Salwday JULY21 •22 IOAMto5PM Bcb.~ mature person desirea-per pref'd, trauiee con· Medwuc, s!Nill engine. fonMCollatorOpr n1te s, wknd s . Port Real estate & some outside activities. AM & ---------1 ble .. Call Valor Elec· s Ider ed . E . 0 . E . Little ex pe r1 e n c e ShouJd know snapoul & Pharmacy,2727 Nwpl 6 1. le gal i a cct ng ex per ~~~t;!i~~r:;d;~~:. Dental Asst. X-ray Uc., tronics.540-9264 Te I e prom pl or o ( necessary. For interview continuous forms Will NB. helpful. Xlnl benefits & L.A Times 54().-03()l exp'd or school. Cosl!llajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Newport Bch, 901W.16th 548,9812 l'Ofl.Sider tram~ w /some working environ. Tustin i---------~~!uY.' _M_es_a_S46-3000 ______ -i General St .• 642·3260 , collator bac kground. Sales . f'/P T to sell Salary commens w/ex· TB.EPHOHESA&.ES INSURANCE Agency MIDICAL RECPT S.A. area of Orange Co tickets . ovr 18. have own per Tired Of The Routine' Orange Dental Asst.. mature, chaarside exper . en· t.huslastic. 631 ·1420 Dental OltTHO. OFFICE Full Ume position avail.· fronl des k . Newport Center. 644-Hct> *Summer Jobs EARN ' VACATION$$ Needed lmmediatety DENTAL.ASST. ilClerb Cb•irside. full time . I Cleti& Typists Good benefHs. H . 8 (4S WPM l 893-5032 or 846-3540 ./ SeNor Typists ---------1 160WPM > Dental Assistant Tramee. I StatTyplsts gd opportunity for recent 1 Ace--"-Clfftc~ HS graduate. 642-7998. _..R, ./looWnepen ./PIX Operaton ./S.Cntaries with or without SH needs Peraonal Lines Busy oUice. Min. l yr ex· 54().8027 transp Mon ·Jo'r1. Sal or Aldns/Gfeller Co This Job ls For You' Underwrit~r. and a Fll· per w/peg board book· comm 531·0811 112-2965. call Us NOW At i.ng Clerk. Good salary keeping system & all Productio:n Workers SALES fash oo mind d 833-8095 and benefits. Cull Jay & types of insurance bill· 2.~rts a vail. 5:30AM 'l1l womc~ fa ~taslic oep· Secretary for restaurant Time-Lale LJbraries (114) 997-3930 Doors open lOAMsbarp Looll fflnl the .. 1,.·· R nf "H90()() log. Call Chris, 644-2323 flrush Tues & lOPM 't1I ' design Cirm in CdM. Xlnl Eq I Op E I /f e ro,.....,. (injsh Tues nights. Ap portun1ty in. Or~nftt! workingcond&benerits. uu p mpyrm Oval mirror, dbl beam INSURANCE. typmg. fil· MEDJCALSecty & Rccpl. prox 12 hrs each. 1\ppl} a>unty area .i::arn cxtr~ 644-1000. TIRE & C e n 'I Auto scale. 8 Windsor/Coun· ing. billing. Learn in· lmmed. opening Busy in person Pennysaver prortt dollars showing Service. Apply, Newport try chrs. bardseye surance. 752.9300 Nwpt Deb G.P. ofc. Must 1660 Place~tao CM · the hllest an fashions SECRETARY Tire. 3000 E Cst Hwy, dresser. big tin box. be reliable, ex p. & · l"un. money. clothes Prime; chest. desk , lrlventorycontro4 mature.640-0759 a..........&..-tfOftTruinH Ca11Donna.M77334ext CorsalesmanagerofSaiJ CdM armoire. dbl bench . .-~ 2 03 Boat Co. Gd typing & b' t 1916 r Id . Pricmg, shipping & re· Rubber hose products 1 shorthand skills nee Tow. Truck Drivers ex· c:a ine · 0 ing celving. some typing, MEDICAL· FRONT OF~ lrvme area Must pa!>s SALESLADY ALSO P rr bookkeeper per d. Top pay Apply, desk. 2oak dirung tbls many details. NB area. FlCE. Mature pen.on. co physical anl·ludang Evening &Saturday d d 4 d k G&WTowlng. 1000 lrvlll~ GRANDMA'S TRUNK 645-7040 8·5. Mon·Fra. Salary back x ravs Call for netk ~ pJ ay wohr Ave NB642·1252 114 Del Mar. San Clem --------~ commensurate w /ex per ., South Coast Plaza wee Ap y Mon l ru · 492-20lO Jamtonal work, full & N B. area. 646-7456 appl 540-7639 E O E Desag.ner Boutique Thurs. 7 ~o 5·30prn. 3502 TOW TRUCK DRIVERS, . part time eves. Porto's PiT help for dress shop Must be mature. S GreenVllleSl .. S.A. e"<pe r'd, must la ve 10 Oak load from Midwest BuildMainl546·1330 !'tledlcal recept1on1st. /\ge O\ll?r 30 C a ll poa.sed&relate to C M646-9638 Fnday & Sat 9·4PM. · P(f, hrs vary, Ute typing between l(}.fi t>4!>·lllG.'i besuurul clothes 22392 Canaveras. Top Janrtor helper for Chns & phones. mature. --CallMgrforappt *Secretane• S* Travel a ge nt , ex -Lake. Mission VieJo. tian school. College slu· personable. pnor tram Pt tame phone work 549-2213 penenced only Newpor1 cross streel Vista de DISHWA.SHY Klt c:hen helper -full tJme. mature lady pre· terred. Xlnt benefits & worlong cond. Bayview Convalescent Hospital. 2055 Thurin , CM . 642-3505. E.O.E. dent prererred. Apply ang. Send resume & hrs Hourly wJge + hon us G Ok/Adm Asst to S18K center area 644·1412 Lago. 581--0709 Work where you want & 16835Brookhursl. FV open to Ms Cochran. No selhn~ c M. om: SALEs.MMGMHT Employers Pay All Fees 1----------"'-------- when you want with JANITORIALWORK 18821 OelawureSt, ::207, 5463420 Lookmg for3mature md. l..1zReindersAgency Truck Drive r /Crane Early English 180() VOLT Long & s hort NOW HB.Ca 92648 to recrwt& manage own 4020BirchSt.Slel04 Operator C·t llc. $10hr. mahogany game or con· term assignments. Holl· Jobs a\!allo.ble · --.-------Real Estate snlei. force of finlshed Newport8each83J.8190 Will tram Neall Crune sul table S700. $315 ---------•day & vacation pay, Sub·contract 752·0288 MedicaJ Assist. Urology EARNING ENOUGH product s S tarl al CallforAppt/Eslab '64 Service,531 ·3374 642-8552 DIVERS,lbpr'd Hos pitalization plan LEADMAN TRAINEE back ore . Ma ture INCOME? s I 5 0 0 + Gu a r . r1RUCK DRIVER W/gd ---------- Good pay 675-3200 available. ~ by sm mrg com woman. Ty pang, lilenbz. Join an exciting l'Om · advncmnl. Work Or or dn v1ng record deliver NEVER A FEE . . mg & X·ray. N B 548-2247 L/\ Ct W'll Tran Call pany for swmg shift, wall pany with unlam1led m Y 1 1 · B>ITORIAL DEPT. LA area. call 645-3180. Driver w/car, delive r L.A. Times. JAM-6AM. 7 days. 847·5145 DRIVERS APPLY work days while train Medical sec'y, fronlorfice come potential F'rce Jerry 1213 )421·7449 wkda,ya. ing. Requires good dex· Cor G p 35 hr wk $landing building IU SALES·One or So. 0 c SECRETARY 1 ... --,R-UC........;K_D_R_l_V_E_R_·_·y-ar-d terity & mechanical ap. 644· 1752 million dollar location 1 di • 1 "' ea ng carpet stores A rewarding and mam· t for chema'cal toilet Ulude, general shop ex· tmmed1ale opening for need& 2 dynamic ag· . . TEMPORARY per helpful. minimum MEDICAL highly motivated e x· gressave persons who to;;i~mthe: ~~c;~md~: co. C&ll646-2700 SERVICES age 18. good phys1cial TRANSCRllER pe ~1 e nced or an e.x · know how lo cloee. xlnt mentor the Daily Pilodl'UTOR, lsl grade pvt NEW SHIPMENT Cross country. no spec a a I ta c r eq McGrc #(or Yachts 1631 Ptacenua. C.M 546-4741 cond. Start $3.00 hr Work at home or in our penenced people Tra in· working conditions. good 'ts .th tutor ror reading & math D.O.E. call 540·0950 for El Toro ffc f\Jll t mg progra m Tuition as 1 11 awai someone wi a JOHATH.t.M·s AMT19UES WMl1Mk To the T1ode 3848CampusDr.Stel06 interview. tOJ2..2aY.J&,:i.Jlav~P.JJ""lm'lJ'.U.ne~, _s;l-'i...,is:.o.l~"40n,_re__Eu,ll.-W-m-41->-~.5-!IOOS, ca ~,_UDlaue-c:ombtnalion of 645-3312eves/wknds s-at:: -orlverf;"eitper lti flSeMlCI Acroea from OO o\irport-r-=-===-.,,.,-----t 2 yrs recent medical re· manager Ca ll ma na#(er ta~enls. lt reqwres a rast TY p I ST part t 1 me 1A ... goods for local moving 879•9l30 LEGAL SCTY fSKPlt cord dept. exper. 768-8500 now for conf1denuul 111· ~leapcrson. a ggressive, thinker h wit~ t.actd i:;.e· Pleasant 'working cond1· My 24, I OAM. :~paG~rd~~rtkn:va~~: lSOSOr:;:!;,e~rpeWy Exper. for congenial (9·4) terview 963·5671 J>()S1l1ve attitude, F_ or ~~~'n. ~'::a~kg~~undt~~ I.Jons. company benefits Pr.•iewfri 10-S 768-0643. i;-~ua10ppor. Employer N.B. law ore. Xlnt skills --M---....... -a...&-Es---_.-.. -fQIVl)!4, 1!!1?II~11! Ptr Expcr or,w1ll tram Journalis m would be Must be reasonably fast 18l3SMt.L~y ---------·l•""i--------• req. Career minded. Call _..... .. ~-... . _A,C:•.!l::?~!:!..::?:?' Apply an pe,rson. Stan· helpful. 8 thorough & accurate. Apply an -,-Audcey,640-&01 MmMtllft Real Estate dard Shoe Stores. CM. grounding in grammar a persoo. Pennysaver. 1660 (Off BJ.s) DlllVERS Girl rhiday, recept. typ-Legalrttepttoha.ndlel2(J Female. Top money. Re:al&tateSales 3C777S.Bnstol m 0 st N 0 rm a 1 Placenlla.CostaMese ,.._ICllia:Valey Men or women 25 yrs or lll~ ~ iling duties by pr~ tine call director in large _M_wi_t _ba_v_e_c_ar_._63_1·_21_4_0_ ~rs WelcofM SAL~ PERSON-Retail. s ecretari a I ta.I en ts Upholsterer It upholster· 968-1331 older. Know the coast stigious f~ l~ated in law ore. For intervi~w. Mot.el Night Clerk. 40 hrs. .,. R. M Abrams Company needed: .l~M typmg ~ ang seamstress, quality '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! c1lies.NeUl80aweekor lhe NwplFinancaal~ntr. pleas e call De nise Apply,Truielodge,6208 fREElWEEKS Pe rm. full lime 1819 wpm, f1hng. phone1. c ushion uper. only.= more. Orange Coast Call Sharon Dorns at Possoo,152-5624. W.Coast Hwy,N.B TRAllli..lllli..IG Newport Blvd .C.M m~.shorthand lOOwpm Good working condi· ~men 1010 Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt. _63_1-4360________ " J""ll desired but not absolute· lions. Fringe benefits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H F l · Legal sec'y trainee. San SALES 1y necessary Ample pay errmann, oun a1n GUARDS Juan C area, must be NEEDED·Da1ly care for H.wCar"e« . . • Call for appt. (714 ) FRGHT DAMAGED Valley. (No of SI aler good typist. 661.1707. ambula~ elderly g~nl· H~w Pro•-..ity $180 PER WEEK generous benefits, retire· 540-6663 H<YI'POlNT SALE. 3306 betwn Newhope & F\ill&p/time.Allareas. plus ass ist w /datly ...,...... Wbo)csale, retail firm ment program. Im -w w Ha bo E IJd lfniforms rum. Ages 21 •Absolutely no prior w t lmme d opcn1n os medlateopening.call ror WAITRESS.exper. · amer nr .1 r r. uc l LEGAL SECTY. exper. hsehld duties. lite work, l · ,.. SantaAna 979-292 .---------i or o v er. Retire d .L • o raining or expenenee Long hair ok No evper appointme nt. Mrs BREAKFASTCOOK. · SH & x.lnt typing. Englis11 no hvy cleaning. wn n ---------• welcome. No ex per skills . Lt bkkpg. Sal tranap, good driving re· ~~:~~;{'aliz.ed ins lruc· nee Will train t:all ror Stephenson, Personnel Apply btwn 4~pm, Mon· Washer . Dryer . Das FactOTYhelp, Ute& necess. Apply, Universal open. Nwpt Ctr. Call cord. Prefer live·in. 5 appt642 5163. Department. Dally Pilot, Fri. St.cubenyUJe West. hwasher SIOO ea. Color clean Trainee OK Protection Service, 1226 Roxanne, 640-0tJOO days a week 645-00!!2 hon &U 4321. ext. 277 2900 Newport Blvd, Nwpt 1V $100. 646-5848 Call 557·9544 w 5th St, Santa Ana In· •Professional on the Job Sales An Equal Oppor Bch. --------tervw hrs 9-12 & 1·4 Mon· UNE COOKS NURSERYMEN training The CorMr Stor~ Employer 1--W-""-ITR_E_S_S_E_S __ Fn. f\JU ·time. ma tu.re male •Up 1080% commission. ~ look1ng tor mature "" FILE CLBK BROILER COOKS over 2i. 6 Days loci •Choice or lop office person Cor g1Ct shop 3 Shifts avail. pd. vaca. CASH PAID Wshrt Dryrs/Refrig workmg or not 957-8133 Perfect for back· lo· Handyman. part time, for Exper. pref. but not Sat /Sun. Work with locations. . saJes Must be a vailable SECTY /CLERK t1o n. Apply Taylor's worker Major Newport guest home in Costa necessary . Interview . plants. trees & delivery. Be your own boss with a weekends Lado a rea. to handle real estate in-Restaurant. RedhiU /SA Sears cir 19" tv $SO Be a c h firm O o od Mesa. 646-6716 Mon thru Thurs. 3 PM. Exper. prer'd $3 Hr up. top !lotch professional or 67S.l101 vest or account Com. Crwy. Tustin. Hoover upng.ht vac clnr benefits and working ch a r 11 e Br 0 w n · s Laguna Hills Nursery. garuzat.Jon ---------1 muru cat1on. typing and•-.....;.. ________ $20__.;.._caJ_JS40-00 __ 1_8_. __ _ conditions. Please con· HOSTESS Restaurant. 16160 Beach l.nc. EIToro.8J0.56S3 Katella Real2 Sales CLOTllESTIM E business math skills es-WAlEHOUSEMAH GoldJO"RoyalCheCStovc tact Lynn Stansfield. ror Must be exper·d ··people Bl. Hunt Beach. opcnin~ R1vcrs1de. 10054 sentia l. Prefe r e x -for shipping & receiving w /electric broiler . appt. 8·10 AM. Avc:o person." F'or interview ----------------• MUISESAIDES Fordetalls caflLin MaJ?noha ' Need exper perience d . m a ture dept. ForkhCt cxper SlOO./bstofrSJ6.7028 Financial Services. ll20 call644·5404 ---·----All shifts. Approved 811-1003 491-0442 sa le s peop le Call pel'500. Benefits & xlnt helpful Day shaft $3.50 Newport Center Dr .. ---------LlteBkkpng(fype S900 certification training ---------00.1231 location.644-8824 p/hr Custom Weave Whirlpool portable dis· N.8 .644-5800 HOST/HOSTESS F\inding Clerk S12K program. Mesa Verde RECEPT /SECTRY San--d-w-ae_h_M_a_k_e-rs ___ , Carpets. 18430 Pac1f1c hwas ber w /butcher EquaJ Oppor. Employer ::ll.::.~e~~~i~ g:~t: A/B Clk/Manuf to $950 Conv. Hosp. 661 Center Newport Beach architec Meyerhof's. lrnne, has ~~~~u~!i~o~I~~ St .• Fountain Valley block top. Xln\ cond ----------1 meet our customers. No ~~i~~ie~ St, CM turaJ hrmsee_ks respons1 openings for s andwich to rnldnite. $3.75 pr h/ WATCHMAKER Sl.00 m.G629 Froetl>ffkC• sellingrequired.C3llfor 488E.17thCostaMesa HUISESAIDES/ ble &enthus1asllcgallo makers & general rood Gate guard. Prr. Sat. To a ssis t engineer! ________ _ Exper. pref'd. Will train an interview 9·12, 1·3 Suite224 642·1470 OR~LIES h e 1 Pl t w 0 1 ° trhr e r prep Ideal s umm e r Sun & holidays $3.00 pr w/developmenl of de· Cash for refrigerators. Varied tu ... N rt M t.h Wed .-~ sec~e araes " 0 iee work leading to P /T hr. Maintenance Prr. .. ot Inn ~1.'6'4...1;~uU~ on. M~44lS ~-....~ /\llsbiCts.S9bedfac1l Gd Typmg5.5/60.Ca ll btwn 9 work for students. Mon· 7AM ·llAM Wed.Sun. ~ct~:~~~~~nn:i~r:ug1~ wor~[i° Pereior Mary carlson 1----------1 Lot Man. must be over 18, working conds Xlnt &12. 631·1700 fo'r1. 9.3 S2 65·S2 75 to $.140 $3.40 pr hr Call working conds + co.1--------- HOUSEClEAMIHG to pickup & deliver bens. Bayview Con v. RECEPTIO .... IST start Ca llKns.557-6232 Mon-Fn.9-4.494·8571 benefits. Top pay EOE . . FULi.TiME HELP customers. Advance. Hosp,~ Thurio Ave. "' Scaenllfic Dnlting Con· Clean.wrut.t:aptszrefng, c o M B I N A T 1 o N F /l·Pff. Mon· Fri. Wknd ment. Pis call, 556·1711 CM 642-3505. E.O.E. I lmmed open mg. duties SALES s.ca.;ty Offlc.n trols Newport Beach. 10 cu f\, like new. $85. ortver-House & Otrice ........ k avail. Must provide incl switchboard. Telex. Let's~ Honest E.stab'l security firm 557.9051 ask ror Ron Lil· 661·0228. Cleaning. Must have ~ trans. College stu· Lumber yard man, F rr Nurse's aide. 8 hour duly posing mall Ile ass1st1ng Jr you weren't looking ror needs reliable men & tie. -Penn---. _E_l_ect--. -D--gooddriving record, neat den l sawexp.gddrivingrcrd, Sal&Sun. Elderl,y man. secretarial staff w/lite a new caree r . you women for unlformed1---------eys nc ryer, appearance. live in lswecome.540-9525 Callfor appt.549-3073 Conv.Hoep Call collect. typing.Experprer'd.but wouldn\tbereadanglhls security positions In WEB<IEHDHELP $80. good conditio~ Orange Co. area. Reply : HOUSEKEEPER LVH·D•Y SHIFT (213>275-8030. not nee. Salary com. ad. and if we weren't Costa Mesa. Full or Housecleaning & omce 6'13-0044or673-2896 Mrs. Green. P.O.Box C. Apartment cleanin g Everyot.bef'weekendoff. MURSISAIDES mensuratew/cxper.Call looklngforsomeonetodo p /time . Retired cleaning on wknds. We A&ffoft IOIS. _Down __ e_y_. ca __ 1_1t_. _90_24_0 __ 1 service. Exper pref. Must be dedicated to ORDERLIES Pam 642-7511 A job. tills ad would not welcome. Phone main can schedule Sat or Sun. ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Sa I a r I ed . F r I n g e ood ..... A 1 o~-be bere. If you are a ofc collect for a Costa Must provide own tra"• .._ _______ _ I'!. ""'ID..._.EI g p....,ent care. PP Y Needed to give tender ~""pt1on Ind d d'·lt & M l ( 2 13 > ....... •~ sn benefits. Regular hours. 1445 Superior, N .B. ""•ingcaretotbeelderly ANIMAL.HOSPITAL career m e nu ua app . S3.50prhr.M0-952S PUBLJCFURNITURE Only Ooweni. no grass. English speaking please. 642 2' 0 ,..,. want the oppty to earn 255--0156. 1--...;;._ _____ _ lV4hrseaweekperyear. 644·2622 Park Newport . 1 patients. Will train General ornce exper three to five hundred WlltdowTWt.g *A••TION* boa '-nd L-...'S. P-...t qualified personnel. All nee. Variable hours. d II k call toll SERVICE STATION AT· ......._.____ "'-Bal 1.s.. 644-04J9 Apt's N.B. •n ... ,_ shifts avail. Apply, 1445 Weekends/eves. 644·5463 r~e~ :) w8~eoi327·9696 TEN DANT Part time .. Ov 21 :.~ T_.. 7:30 P.M. GolHERAL OfftCE Housekeeper to live·in or ~~c~~l~r.:C:t!~:. aiperior. N.8 . 642-2410 ·~'-='at/f-'it anytime tfor recorded nights .Ile w~nds. Hrl~ er ,.,..."'"'7"1· CDedtn Wtk..-a ,--ti.I--out for family w/2 child. """ Jt" mes.sagt-> wage+ancenuve. Apply Young and ambitious STORAGE LOT VMJIUWll Non·smoker. own lrans. Uon relief Aug IJl t.hru Nursina 10-4 on·l''rl, $3.50 hr, 590 So. Coast Hwy. General mlcblnes 16751 SJ'OCK LIQUIDATIONS Now accept.Ing appllca· IW().7JlA. Sept Stb. Mesa Verde LVHOrRM 644-:il78 Secretary for Newport LagunaBeach. NoyesAve.lrvine Lovely bdrm sets. lions for c urrenl and ---------• ConvHoep.661CenterSt, Dr's O(c, lrvtne. 4'h day •---------Cmtcr CPA Paid vaca· . . .. _,. · b k future openings in the Housekeeper. pt·tlme. CM 548"'585. wk. sp-8250. 5.52-4933 ltc.,tiotti1t taon Parkl.ng. medical Service Sta lion Allen· Mlrch.clM =:-br:!!"~Fre~~h clerical area. Typ1&l, s.d.ay· wk. 3brs per day. .. . .ul'"MIMIST Office. al\'a 2_6pm. Lite perBus.y medical omc;. ex-Insurance Late book-danl. full & part time. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm SO( flle Clerks. Jr. Steno's, Own trans nee. Lake .....,_..... keeping requlred. CAii hourly+ comm 673-3320 ........ 1005 ~ts. Jcr::rs. liv::,Sg ~~ ~~~0:P~1:a!: Forest. area. ?68-4741 ~:cit:bt~rt~~:O~ ~:St.a°'J t~~t~~eg,: 646-3903. 640·2310 for appt Service Sta. Attend•nt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm tbh, desks. bar Carpe&.s,. 11430 Pacific HOUSEKEEPER (Live· Mill -ttardlnge Lathe. Glenda. 962-3200 •-------• Sectte.ary /Recepllonlst expe.r'd. Full or p/\hne. stools1 tbls Ir chrs, color St.,~talnValley lnl FULL CHARGE CJosetolerecepreclaion RECEPTIONIST Weareloolungrorawell ~~~StaUon.17tb AnUqueMusicDoxcal & bllt 41 white TVs. ---------1 pe.nioo to run household woirk. £xper req'd. Top ~!~~e.A!:!_eleLltrorb .. Hk.8 . Sat .• SUn.&hoUdays aroomed , bus1ne1111 ---·~-----SlotClocM•~etl tstereo.ra'1lerlarme~rlcpeirctaurestor.· GemraJOmce Jn Newport Beach. be:ns.E.O.E.SS'7·90Sluk ........... .,. e ,..pg . .-..-•---\realestateof · d...1 "-s i •tt ..... 1 ·•-· £ Over ..., ur• ua'"h nvmwcu · mm ""' woman to ac. i>ertice tat on " en-.. "'GESELECTIQ"' comf1: .... f'--••t, Rservauvu.. type, must l\eaponstbilltles include '°'Ron "darm. ......-.-1-· -... 'I ... I rice. Newport Beach. E•· llsb ried leri d D " n... p ...... ""I' ..... ,,,_ .._a .. ,_ to m-pubUc •· care ,J 2 airla 12 "·lit nod -· -k f M comp va c cal dant. exper' · ay ._ric• ball • aid eq\llpment. """ Ul'S ~· • "' • .,, ,_ ________ 1 per. necess. M or rs. tuks Must be an •t· Eves. F\ill & p/Ume. Ap· PLUSLOTSOFMISC. WOft weekends. Apply In housekeeping duUos. u -n= Offl"t u ana••r, Inside Johnson, 644·9060 "urate typist and e"'oy ply .., .. _., 0 •-••-11'" 6 W•..tl• .. '*"°"· Newport .Dunes. Ml.tst be matUTO, ou~ .,.au t 'N •• J .._ _ _. _____ ~g wtth others.Ex· Irvin• """'"e, NB"."'°°"""~' ... cw.rfn $AYE SAYI SAYE 1131 .. _c .. BavDr,N.B. ~· ---abl• •Rd ...... ~-aa ea. O exper ence•---------w .. BofA llC ""'"• 1 ..-•...... "' ...., .._ ""nwvw--" n--.... ••-will tra'n cellent workln" condl· ---------n...... .. w-a ... _·Sat • uonor • · le t o rol1te to llU ll Howell tneerting n:::;•_or.'o'ld r "' ..... ,,!..~ ltlSTAUIAMT u-•·, ofnce 1C:ated on 81'.rviceStaAtteod,.Fulllt ..,,,. .. ~.\.II.I .. • CatbleracMcblscaah. 0£N£RALOFJi1CE. part t._•••-. a• a 0 o"er· -·c .. '---rator. """· ..-.~ •. -e ..... ~.,,..... L'""CHCOUNTll'R v,-I d II JaKettert.ns, Lrv. l b .. """" ...... ;t • .. • --..,.,. ~.. or1T~ ..,,. "' Newport. Bay. Please p/t me. exper • te ('714)754-l17l No t1eraona c ecas dme. Typt:nc 50-eG wpm, neaa. An eneraetlc per_. pref. tNt wllUng to ---'-------Food Preparation call OarbJra Davis. rnech'I tmowledg-e. APP· ~~~~~~~~~I PLEASE! Food Halla· hrt 1:10·5:30, Costa pcraon with hl&b ~tan· \nUftbtt=~dual. Pttlme AHendant for ~wanted to work 542,16a&. ly,2S80NewportJll,CM -ble.ltemasobjedtopte· 11. ... 54C).1808orl42.o761 darda of nutneaa, PllJ'1lb'led)'OUfttlwoman, titluncbcounterlnlarge , a»Yr.Otdklrenrarllti aalt. oen.ni otn Billi m cleanl.lnaa & oraanlza· Vartoua dvti• ln mall persana1 care. 'Sat/&.in he1lth rOOd atore. Food Uttle Miss Muff et Ht on a Service St.at.Ion Mech • 11 Grandt1ther clock alao MAST•S AUCTION re. na. · Uon q 1t'ell •s a -rton d t • l N ti 1 l"·• 0 -1boa I I -.. -.... p"""p11rallonl Prevloua Tufr"t. &Joo" "am• a Attend.ont.s. da1 & nltea. 200 "ra o Id . M r1 . -N 81 ...... l'<M tn1. 'YPlnl-warn )n· ..... _ -'-, .. "':.. a ... !:"'l• de· ~cpi. nPP Y a ona "'" ..,. 8 • vr.r.,....... •"' " tt .. "" u ....... ..aNll W , .,,ult\ IWPort •v '-• uranc:e. ... ..,""'IV"• UJ'C .... .. EduUtlon:Qll Blttb St. experience detlrable but apidcr and read \1l tho .... uat ..,., exp. """" · Cartwl'tsbt. 64f·&0Sl or m.ta5 ~ 11 '7SH.100 alrable. Must drive: cor N.D. (Nur OC AIJ1M>rt) Wbat •Wonderful World not nec:esaary. Uniform Dally Pilot Classified Coast Hwy Newport M>-1130 ---------• Is provtdtd. Should be Equal Opportunity ol Sbopplng. rt1bt ·at furnh1hed. Medical & section about Mlaa Muf. _She_l_I ______ ----- PeoplewhoDMd p 1 flu I bit reo rdln g £mp&o,w your flngertlpa every· hollpital benenu. Apply tet•a 1\lfet a.od bought It S@rv S&.a Help needed Im· AtOM ... LAHD Tbat'•w'lulttlweop e weekend•. Lo•e l y •-------day I Daily P ti ot Llodbera Nutrition. for SD.95. You can .ell mod. f\Jll or Pit Apply O«qian lllqhn1 Sedy lkydle 1020 l>AILYPU.OT t>l'iY•t~ room and b11th. Oasalfted Ada. To pl•c• between Carousel I your tutCet and lots of 980E catH y N.B •$0. Chlppeodale arm ...................... . SPY1C£1)Ul£CTORV Salary ll $SSC». p 1mo. SelrwttblWJEt )'Ouud.call84WC78and Bullocb,low~rlcvtl,So. olher lhlnl• throu1h · w • · • ch.rSfSO.abotoak6elm 21lri'a8dlwtna~ 11 aU about I Sad f'lftlM to P.O.~ lf• a BRIEZt 'et• Claaallled Ad·Vllor Coast ahoppl.nJ center, pany Piiot Cl111lfled Have aomcthlnl lo acll' Windaor chn $3,IOO Lov· blbl, 825eadL --------• 1IW' • lf\line, CA 921 La Q..uted Ada &U-se71 help 1~. CM. Alk for roana1cr Adt. Call 642-5678 Ctuslfied ada do It woll tty qlty. pvt pt.y df-3020 s.11~5 ,, --.... -............... .. '\ . -.. ................ __ .__ DJ• DM.YPllO T Frtday. Jul.-21 1978 Ga•r.t to Io loGh. Power 9040 loah. Sall 9060 ....... 1060 Mhc.el..e.... 1080 MlsctM ... CMn 1011 fla1hy quarl"r lvp• lntneCoaalCOWll.ll'Club •••••••••••••••••••••••9 Fl runabout , nice ________ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fVllllecl .,.. 10!0 fsaltc w IOIO ..... S. IOH ....................... ..•.........••••••••.•. •...........•.......... SEA UYS! maro &1tolfer GoUOle~rab1p WANTED fl' AN UAL ding!\)'. $300/0tret S57-a07. 919-3180 LAWN MOWER '7S-3851 m-W1 McMna. Gan1eSaJe. M09 KiQaubedrmfum,eourh Oran1e. CM. Furn. ....... & c:zanr "lo\eMat. baraloola. books. beds dull. AQHA MAIE Gold carpet, 190 yrds - -Alum Skiff. Lttewelgbt, NEYER AGAIN SabotShodt, eQWP d b>cJ trailer. 122). 846-N1' 631·3474 "I.,. codlbla,clln 11245thSt. sQnll s.t1Suo•$ 1oodcood.$2prfrd 11"9',medtwi«-.oan& GR.AH SB."7~3'11 -~raold,Clabbrr 646-1.220 IOU oar locks Sac SUU ~Ill' '71Hobie18', Goldfin&er like oew. w/lrlr. '1950 P .P. TH J63l.3047 • tum, pt.an tA>ya, '1N.L ~l .... G Jl\t1l u maltftss • boll ~ant.s, elotbe1, boob. e abow 6 trail _ f·-.. -A VT"~" ... .. ff •Tl"> PENNY 1~·~·~,. -NOS£ftUTS ~5.~':i.ery. -......... spnna, llO. H.tdiea.beds, ucb ldore. CHEAP! ... a .. ~ o er. ' • ,__,.,."_ 15' 2·rnan dory, Just re· .,._ 11 ........... ··-SALE S135. Oak bwak w/mat Sat &.5. 2l8'71 Seaside Ln. '137~ alter 8pm week Prerera bly an old ftnl.lbed. Must sell. t300 ~9Sor992-l87& New 6 used bttft bl" lnl5eS. Sl.llO. •pc llv rm HB <Nr Hamilton & da.)'11 PINCHER Fender Baseman, but or offer. $5897. eves. 2 4 f cu Doy ' • k... ...... "'"--1.&ud twn n._ ... _..... anything Ul &ood working ca•ftt.laft 30, cUeHJ. xln( tllS(()Wta, llhpcls 97.so ;&. i,;S; fuit' Ilda. s-s. ~,. --Jaw*Y 1070 ADS coodllJOn for around 1100 14· Inflatable rubbet' boat, ~ell equipt . .._.~ &18E latSt SA.5"7·56311. Moving out ol State 9&t2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wdJ do. Call 1Wil.a218J an wood lloor. seals CABINS m .111<1. '-Mt1•••• · F\ounder Or HB9ti8-391n Free Cold ijave a 14 5.30pm w/oars Uaed twice Noco-Qooa bikea parts. IU" Lawson type 1ora, Fti&n Kuat i<>ld Jewelry party ONLY $2 --- - -Perfect, $2:50. 962·3125 KJte .0111. ready tA> 1a.11. acceu Repairs all natural lioeo weave, t t t t O.IJJaruceSSl-!1680 Fender Marshall orange Side curt.ab>a. campe1 Xlnl cood wttrlr ~. makes B4l1 aell trade $200 Hoover Upright Mov101 o u -o ·• a e ri Stll any item 01 com amps. Cerw10 Ve1a 15' fiberalasa over wOOd covers. rash wells tO< cau 562--0889, xcept Sat -·•-• vacuUm $20. 673-7183 Many areal bargains. Diamond & Ruby ng, binallon of item•'°' l75 Allee PA. Acoustic 271 bull w /trlr. ll50 Art pl, fuel PM . .. ......_... ' Sal only 9 5 26912 rree form gold pendant 1 · h p c•b w/AJtcx Malle oft 4:3>1>m: 962·0075 ...:.__ _______ _ :.MTONEWPORT BL.CM Anllque ahavmg mtm>t Minetva,M.V. without chain (Libra•. ~c:!:J'31:!uesf:~~ 6.'ll·B?l Trimtabs ~ads '(tras 14 · Stattratt, 23' mast, 642-7'9lO reproductions Sl5 (for -gold link ring, diamond & cooaecutJvc day1 Each WANT'ED: ODpt')• tocrew xl.nt condition. w /trlr your bath or bedroom). f'um. glaaaware, misc. gold pendant w'chain. additi<inal lint is 60< for 71 Les Paul Catm onsaOboat l nclude15 Tamdem Mutt sell S875. P .P u .. ruO....,cle ....... • DoU cradles $10. Baby 21011 Galbar Cl~le H'B 968.esZt the2days Chargrit' w/caae. Cherry Sun 8T.H607 Trallers .._1613 WA'-" -i .... .._ c rad I es S3 Ii A 11 S. of At 1 ant a & Norommerc1al•d• bunt. Xlnt coDd MSO 1----------eon~.'!;!. Kine handmade I Custom Brookhurst JEWB.RY 644·2766. t2t 221 H.P. ur Sol cat w/trlr. cat box -------• padded f -" u t v ·ous I es 673-4417 For more information lo4lh. M•tu•c•/ & xtras. S2600. 821-2760 or~ nwiua FSI'ATE SALE. Fri/Sat an P ec · --a.odU>placeyourad~·•ll Beaut leak wood concert Serwice 9020 MBC•UISHS dys82&-IW7e-ves ~f~~~ tos~n:;~ 10 t\M to 5 PM 88681 Brand new 3.25 cluster orian & bench. ful' ••••••••••"••••••••••• Stock IS52&SM C-raa Ir Mossfo_rd, HB. twn diaJDOlld ring, cost $&200, 642 5678 pedals, dble keyboard, Electrical or englne pro-$13,931 •l9'17 tOa...' SWlger wl'!iR> sq ... ,.... 1010 !rear Magnoha1Newland, orr wlll sacrifice $2750 or • like new Alsoxlntrull blems., Call for Fearless ftohail. Uteweiibtlcef .. •••••••••••••••••••••Custom d1n1ng set. Adams bestofter. P.P 644·8020 su.e cello bow & case f'red 648·4005. Grand StocK1'678 ficienLon t.hewat.er. Xlnr "CannonF-l"&syst.em Spa~baoll~ma~gany, Antique-. deprt!ssion Moc ... ry 1078 ,._. ....... ._UCTIO .... 962·7o:'IS Bawmyspttialty. 'lt.Z40H.P.O.M.C. I cond~SSOOtor bit ofr Cootact: W.E King ~ Light fixture. glass, china. 78 rpm re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~• A " Fender mu.sic master & Yacht carpenter. Ult/ext. Sl4,5t6 768-· 648-6006 cords, books, toys, girls Davis-Wells band saw Alltiques & Art Cervin ampm Askin& fiberglass work. Best Krtc, $'75. Two11a1ls. kick· Nikon n'N SO MM Fl 4 Comer group For Sale. 4-SX clothes. cake de MOO DeWaJt radJal arm 2 Large 6tates plus Im $300bothJeff661-0581 rets. Reas.~ NOW OPEN I up rudder. hand trolley leis szso XlntCood "Sears" l yr old $.100, corating supplies, lots or saw many attachmnts por1ers hqwdation. Over ._......_ u-'-67S-1349. • .;.... ...,.,.. sheelsincJuded492·0412 nusc. Sat. 9AM·4PM 8S4 RS<>. call645-4717. 500choicepieces must bP Se a r s S 1 Iver lone ---. -• vi.r.-.. W.19thSt Costa Mesa. sold. Sunday July 23, 2 amplifier. 2 elect. i.,.1,...t 9030 HUTIL 8PM .33· 'Wlldwind ' rac· Itek camera1platemake1 CHINESE Rosewood Mkc:al-ous 8010 PM. Holiday Inn. 3131 gwtars, Sl50 set. Basa ....................... Unll 1.ngtcrwsing catamaran, for rioting trade 10xl5 chair Japanese lacquer GAR AGE S. ALE · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnstol Ave, Costa Mesa. fiddle Sl.50. 645·5817 after 7L'JHPoutbrd motor. used 7 ~ a wee"' ·loaded with exlru e~reduces Seeit table Double bed Anl.lques.hJ·fi6 COMOblle 1111r~AGETAGS BodHilpertAuctJoneer. SPMCashonJy. 8 h rs , w /gas tank . IHIJ.J ft M:IOO.Call531·9610evea • ~AA<> wtframe .,,.,...7m2 S9S. Luggage, 2 mar e ~ Perfect sac ~200 •ng.s. niarung. cau 714· 737...,..... _.,.. top lbls $40 ea. Misc. 30Sl from your business card. Wurlt tzer e lee p1 a no 982 . 3125 ---"-------- aftr 6pm li2,SOO or For Sale Sturdy butcher carob St .• NB <East Send one card for each Clothing store is closing. w/spec1al case 1400 HARRJSOM"S jtot:::tr-/ _ 70 makeolkr block table 23'' square Bluffs>Sat&SunM tag plus one spare. We misc. store items for Farf1sa combo organ SOLAR BATTERY SEA RAY Yv Cab 8035 l30 831-0615 _ . return pern.l8nenlly sale. Clothing racks $200. Pearey PA new CHARGERS 3. new. 3101 Coaat Hwy. N.B ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr1 1Sat/Sun Crib, se&led attractive tag. & $15.ea. Clothes hangers $500.673-5551 ___ reg.P>Oea .. sell$150ea 631 . 2547 SUPS4VAJLAIL£ Queenubed&bdbrd,S75 playpen, plants & more. strap meeting a irline ~ 645-3211 631·2435 or3forS400 645-4979 YAC N rt646--0SS1 Persian kittens CFA re-2tnmlts, szs each 2ll92 Whjteborse Ln. HB. l.D ~uiremenls. Pre-ea. or Clannet with case Bundy · I ewpo gist.ered. E'! ceJle n• 54$.~3 ( OfC A ti ant a bl w n vent loss & lbeft! For a TICKETS. f'rank Sinatra S75 loah. Pewer 9040 Sacnfice' 40· fishing boat. 30· Avalon moonng. In quality Beautiful long' . Magnolia&Newland> personalized lag enc.lose Peter,PauJ&Mary 847·1095 ........... •••••••••••• Jig boat. refrig ~old front of Scari's Ir swim h31r Sbow quality LlkBdre~41 Pc.,Pro,vgbeirlst C 'b d . wallpaper, fabric or 493-0992or634-5073 -.t Fu-1&..-& ru.OOO.l-G4·9914. area.$25000.673-5099. 638-93(8 m su te ,.,.75 or s Moving Sale! n . anmg "Day Glo" paper & we vnwce ~ 8085 FOR SALi &amesekitteos ofr ?59-091' ~~~'. i:~:s sck~~ts~ will back & trim your NEWC4R PHONE •• ~!::'!!'!••••••••••• 1975 24· Reinell Sedan CUSTOM BOAT WANTED slip1moonngh ~ 1930's Dtrung rm tbl set, queen si mattress & box t.ag.s. Or try two cards Completely_ portable Metal desks 120-185 old Bridge. OMC 22.S. xtra B~ Dittmar & Donaldson =:r~z ~~~ ~~~boS:t. 64&-3809 $350•ofr call645-4717 springs. Iota of baby becktA>~8rukcES: Capti!i~:f~~~~:t~~~~ wood desks S7S.S95 .• chrs clean, dual station. VHF. 44D twlln GMI V8 r7,~Tlll Plllcallaft6pm 644·799-1 . 1040 b items. Misc! Sat/Sun, $2eaor3/~ or used outside or c~r Sl·S20. storage & rile depth finder. bait tank, Iese eng ne, u 'I -OOCJ1 Andbtlebed.Cittab 1900 M/a 0 u' 9·5. "'A"l Vatcher. HB. 4/St.a"•Sl.60ea S3.000ret ... ;1 askm' g S2.000 cabinets all styles. many xtras. 0 nccd to equipped with all late51 Nwpt slip avail for listed •• ••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • x spmg ma .,.... .,.. ... move 1 l'k Bo d y h • d /I (Nr Edwards & Slater) 619 ta..,. Sl SO ea or assume lease. Call R. (I uores cent It g h ls. · e ectronac ~ear, 1 e new boats. gar us ac ts Golden Retriever PUP· +women S resser W rg ev $I 0 500 M I r atu e ptes. AKC Fteld & show beveled mirror $500 842-0507 10ormoreSl.40~a. Bond (7141754·1801 ~~wcases bookcases • ,n!1~~~:~~aery e r s 548-5$56 p~t Shots, wormed, Singer Toocb n sew, M,Pl Garage Sale. Ping pong SalesN0TaCxAIRnDcl~ed 4.x8. Brunswick slate pool c.·.E. WHOLESALE HAllRISOtirS Bemg sold by ongma 'Must sell Racing. Snipe. -•-...aw/TLC XJntdasp cabot. all attachmnt s, table, sk.i eqlD'p, colle""· CE FUR"'TJRUE owner By ap~t only 18' xlnt cond w /trlr ·~ c II " Dra .. your own o' r send table. Oak, W/lite&cues om ,I' C!llt& .... y 10•15 . <2l3J42>1.S61 like new $200 a Uhles clothes furniture .. c M '""°""~ "' j $300,000 Ca I <7 141 Sl200 bstofr548-6356 Cocker Spaniel pups 2 675-7474 Sat S-4 1906. Mariners nar;ne. address, phone & S000.642-4141 63~lacenti• 631.2510 3101CoastHwy.N B 675-3211 893-7531 or -- male. 2 fem. AKC, nso CHEST OF DRAWERS Dr .• NB weU make one card per GE elec free·standing 631-2547 646-6587 ,.,_..IM'totiolt ea 536-<&iiZ Gd for boys room Xlnt tag. Add25<each. stove, 30". wht, self-clog Orf r c e (urn r g k Cb ./ 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 096 •ESTATESALE• Seod ~k or money or· oven. gd cond, 3 yrs old secret.aral dsk. couch. a 11 SlupJac 20 evy C 1 S*' Golden Retne;;r P-;;,-cond S95 644-1 Lovely rum. fine bed· dertA>. Shower enclosure, alum chrs. brass top shelf. 18' Southcoast Classic OMCoutdnve.xlntcono.I ~:' •. 9120 champ lme, AKr Reg Antique Oal.. aresser d.lng, linen, china, wall l'fLOTNIMTING rrame, sliding glass drs creden.ia. exec. chrs. 2 Bay boat. xlnt cond .. dMoanrknead !~?~!!.a.7:} ••••••••••••••••••••••• M1F $160 642·2'790 w1serpeol1ne front & pictures Loads 0 P.O. Box 1560 545-~aft5 30pm side chrs. masc tbls. restored cover. see a __,., ..,...... .... beveled mirro• $250 kitchen supplies. NO Ml· Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 paintings. See Sat from 8.B C. slip \-\ 7D S3200 1"628-61B4 !Older camper 4-sa.e. w o E..-....to Yo. 1045 II .. -··--C"·Jd' TIQlTE.5. Sat. July 22. Rolling Stones concert. 500 N ,,.._ t truck $150 Stove & ~ Do •JUW>C S35 w s 26 8 12 ewport ...en er 54().3500 26 Jou b I ender a I' -fno "'A().2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• roclungchrSl0.551-4245 CASH ONLY'~ 837·47 · Designers Leftovers Liv SJS each. Mon7/24. Dr J455NB~l ...... .,.. d c k T 23201Casey, El Toro rm Brkfmt $400/ofr Sofa 979·0274or673·7745. -20· SlupJack 75 Chevy 'iberglass d1eticl mLr ~~~pie:~ :r; ~!l~r ~S. 1055 tble 965. Lg Ant. chair Oivert·A·Call at·~ pnce v.a OMC.rewhrs clean 00-7056 8 camper. dinette, re 556-3213 days o .. aft 5, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •GARAGESALE• QJO. Bdrm furn $50-$400 STONES TICKETS Receives & forwards $7500.ongowner67S-6586 ._......_ Sal-I--9060 bed box. wb.rd~~t k~f a!>1. • ... _ f odds &. ds pac One Day Only. Sat . July Anllques 120 up Hdbrd & Call Becky. your phone calls. Nearly -. ca ane . ra e n 548·540o> ~ o frames, ~~rn'. old 22. Whole household For spread 1225. Sleeper sofa 545-4240 new. Only $600. 759·0811 Cstm campbell 22· crsr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 'Jacks & ue downs $450 t;entle altere<' Cullco ('at fruit Jars, collectors itms Sale Quality items . Sl2S Sat & Sun 9-S 332 1 . ror <\sk for Smith or Haase Printed cad eng. prfct · 7 s CAPE D 0 RY 673-3121 nds a home 642-3501. of al' kinds July 20-23, Watch Dlme·A·Llne Sat. ~ven1ng Canyon Rd. ~t~efl~ ast1c cover P.tl 1017 cond. V-drive. mny xtras TYPHOON 19' full keel. Qlbover 9"2 gas & eler 499-2720, 675-74m Sam-:ipm 705 Delaware, ~-4726 23201 Casey El CdM 631.347.1 642·9900639·3615 sloop, ba~11c boat s.1000 -fng, slf ""nl. "amper ~,oro •••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• •• W th t I &. "Xtrac 4tc.LN\ ',... '"'" ' 'I mo Old Ger'nan OldH 8 HELP!! ~~986r1 r " "...,..,.,.., Jacks see t<> apprcc 8060 For sale~Cbe~y. ~u pnt, Code·a·phone 1200, 6 mo Parrot .• g cage, playpen .....,. 000 546--0629 Shepherd mix puppy, 2Fami)) Garage Sale, Sat Horwt ~· 56000ong ma. $498 old s75. Cal 1 (714 1 etc. S350. 968·8576 Sl goodoatured673-37l3 &Sunl0.5.Moving,ever-••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Nrkomat 3S mm sir. 3 962•9900 960-5927afteT6. 76 Reaneu 7.4 meter.1Cal34 atomic 41aseng. ~ --ood d ' --.. o .. ft .. goes 297 Lilac Lo, Alfalfa leafy hay SS 85. lenses. S300 firm. Call L1 ke new BI ue bk lSO geru. sptn. strm Jib. 8 Camper g con 1t1on AK\ Spnoger Spaniel .7"'UA.<6 Nutrodogfood251b"" 85 ""'1 """"' w NTED L Ot Dog obedience classes S 11 . s O O 0 w n .er anchor. RDF. dinghy, S275. male. 3 yrs gentle, perf C.M off Santa Ana · -· ...., -~ A : arge · now forming. Aug . l oesperate Sacrifice full cushions Su pc-642·7056 r "'-·ds Nds yrd au.2182 Avelbetwn21.st&22nd. freedelivery. PHONEMATE toman for recovering O.,r.,onali•"'d nro.. 06.<S() ,i~i.w a&~ ~--a;.....a..r--cc-. .., ...... O'Xnt.'6.feed~TodL ~clllamp.64.28&17 ~~· ·~ ,,.. -_,.,,,_ u11gTn• -· "'=~~1t;i1111M ~Yarcl ScM.. 2S44N-.v.rt Blvd CM T elephone answer10g fess1onal instruction. On for Bill I d ' l 9 b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,_, D ---machines w/Warr. $79. Fantastic architectural yourself & your dog a Co 43, 1ese . ags El . C Sola, \oveseat $125. lD· •across from Orange w remote, $149 materials. Im port c d rsvor 631~7 1975 Sea Craft SF2;J. twm sails. loaded w '~UIP· seater eel r1c a r Beaut M Beagle m1ir dog nds home 3 yrs, loves cb.Udren, 84'7·2210 mg rm tbl w /chrs Sl>S. Coonty fair) d Meres 1500 oultiggers, ment well ma mt. -. p w ts urrey top, offer over Stove SSO. Sat. July 22. ~ Roger. 7so.3791. rnah?&any. & glass oors . ., ___ Ir n.--. 8090 a'lldio, depth finder. E-z c"" 9 1.33· l&00.675-4142. 675-2405 Pl Fanlite wmdows, s11(ns, rrwRn -· ..,_..... ,,,_.. 9AM. 1802 Haven •or Movmg, must s ell. '75 cast ·iron f·'n"in " & ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailer xtras 642-1121 ~--...11tL •140 Pu r Pb red G '-'rm an Harbor High Chlstnut t.boro. G. 9 Yrs. Yamaha 100. 2 yr old ~ " " dyi, 645.1956ev~s. $9500. Luders 16, 2 complete sets _..._..&CV ••ff 7 SbeJ)hetd 41hmosmale 16~ Hands, pleasure or fireplace, s urrounds. pt•NO . otsails.goodcond.moor· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free togd home 644-5010 Garage S~le Sat1Sun, s~$2000. 673-6474 eves refn g, 2 yr old sofa bed & spiral st:ur('ascs Bwld " Thunoe.rblrd 20'. formula ing Newport Harbor 1978 Motobecane. like -10·4 Antiquei., guns. chr, 3 drawer chest. Call mg.remodehn~"See our GttAHD(Conof.t &977. Tleep V. ta.ndem Make offer Also 14' new. Best offer. a.u l"ree Lab puppies and household goods & BayMareforsale 839-6l&5. matenalfirst Wholesale llkENEW trlr.DanaWestManne Laps lrak e .. 11.i#r Ouu.54A-J742an6. mother 3\1 ye ars old restaurant equipment. $450/BestoHer prices. open lo the 661-1656 213 "592·5227 2 male Kitten~. I tatlh), I Sa. Onl= Newport w1papers 549-0536 llDIParkSt.HB 64&-9747 WantAdllelp'.' 642·5678 public.Arch1tecturalAn Sl,100. ---------'76 40 1'S yellow tiques 660 W. 17th St 333BEaat18th St. 18' G.aapar Fishing ma ch 22· Star w 1trlr 5 sails gd Motol>Pcane. Gd cona g ry s l rt ped 8 wk s. Beach, 422 Emerson <orr Ready wgo 640-6553 Tu3tan ut 21st). 645-5778 -furmture clothing, bicy-J>urr.fert Kits & Kats, arc cle, mLSc looking for perfect --- homes 540-8263. 531-2675 Beautiful hlte new 10' sofa, misc. tables. twin ~ 1050 beds, pictures etc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96J..71-!b •MEW SHll'MEHT "1-1 --a, -rbo_r_V_i_ew __ H_o_m_e_l_859_1 •AMlll&ENG04k• Port Taggart F u rn, Ref'mrsbed & ready for bikes & m isr plants your bm. Draw leaf tbls, Sat/Sun chrs, btcases china ---------cabnts, a ide by stde Garage Sale Sat 6: Suo secy·s, pot belly s tv, 1"871 Pinebaven Rd. bdrm furn, md oa~ tbl & Irvine 551-3652 Calif 6 ch:rs. rocking chrs & H m e s 8 a s s i n e L , LOTS LOTS MORE! aquariums, sewing Spec prices Olis week on-mach, coke mach~ bard & ly 1 MC & VISA accepted hamster cages, misc 130 E 17th !l. Unll T . Couch, furn, child & adlts CM 10am-5p clothes, sm appliances. **I Buy** to)'ll. misc. 9-4.30, Sal on- ly. 408 Acacia. CdM Good used f\JmlturP &. -'---------1 Appliances-OR I will Faberware Broiler/ sellorSEL..LforYou Rtsre Hlendor. crock MASTBS AUCTION pot. _clothing,. blankets, 6 .. ~ •616 & 13).9625 goodies, no Junk. Sat. -8::r> 2348 Santa Ana Ave, CASHPAJD ~ For gd uaed furn. anti· Sa SUn 10-5 197' Mesa queel&clrTV's957-11133 ~ SA Hgts. Lot.s girls 2 coucba, l 7' sofa SJ-> l _c_lothin_'_.;::g_, m_uc_b_mis_c __ , aobque Victnnan love Garage sale Sa. & Sun aeat $120 673·6124 or tOam to 4pm. Pickup 975-0039 after 6. PM truck side racks. luggage Maple dlrunic set, hutch. ca~er. sld rack.&equip. dro.p -·•leaf table. 6 G1rls bik.e. refng ~lots W'tnd8or chairs, 2 Capt ol misc 621 W. Wilson, chalts. 4 enra leaves. A·l. Costa Mesa. Beautiful condition Old Sat only. 730 Tustin Ave, entrance hall table & NB. '74 Honda XI;2SO, nurror M~pl~ nic·nac misc couch, dinette. stand. Fr111da1re frost-clothes free refrt8. avocado ---------1 67S.Sllllor213/Z47-0321 Do' er Shore& Move . leaves original art. furn, CUatm 7-pc dinet.te Plank china. glassware, air t.op lbl w/8 naug chairs. hockey game, clotbin~. Like oew. S250. SSUl.34 linens, gourmet cooking .Booahelves. Club chairs, ubte & solid brau bird varioaa st)'les, Eod cage. 10-3. Sat/&in only. tab&eda lllisc. Me-ZDI 1000 J .. nnen Drive. NB. Qn~a Kov1ng to Hawaii, Sl.25. Muttel.I th.la ~ goes. Antqs. wek.S52-1728 sun!O eqmp, wtrbed. tv, --------1 de. 889 COOIJUS, CM. Orran, p iano, bome SaU1SuA.64S-47t7. ~r~:.1;~5~ 2102 Hlllstde Dr . NB. ~ ~ Sbemeld Pl NB .Pt ants, bb. mtr bike, oJd ....;;:.;...;..._ _____ • --1 tb1. mlac. Frl "Sat AM. Must .tl, 2 beaut aataque ball tree1 at d H leta •PATIO SALE-Sal Pltt"e. NM1111 10.m. 130 .E 17th St IT> bttwn Mlkea~JABC La.It c•ll malt otfer 2 Lumber. So for bdrm Hts. B(fl TV• everyou SEE OU desk. ehn, Caab onl)' 1BE1\Er Gl-.3016 fllVe--IOCMt--IJthbul---)')'COQ_W_ant .5 pc Qw.rry bdrm Mt, to Mlltctaaatfted •ell do tOoct condition. m aat It .,.u · CaU NOW. ..u.-.ITNm .... ., .... ~...,.-.-_.,,. .... _ ,, ... ......... SEE YOUR ADIN PRINT IN 24 HOURS Place your Da ily Pilot classifie d a d be fore 5:30 p.m. a nd it will run in the next day's issue. The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newsp aper to off e r you this 24-hour ser vice. Stop by our office or c all 64 2-5678 and a fri endly ad-visor will he lp you place your ad. You can charge your ad 01 use BankAmf'ricard or Master Charge. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 Bldg 5. Costa Mesa. c.a Costa Mesa 645·0377 • 120 Volvo 110 w /4 5 cond Sl600 S250 957 1170 548·5860 HAMMOND ORGAN Suzulu, nu VHI-' depth 548-nll/640-2855 rmder.auto bilge, bait Ten speed bike $20; large AND PIANO CENTER tank d 1 b · Hi c--i 11 A C t redwood doghouse $.10. Summer llqu.ldat1on sale. · ua att s. covers . -.-.. _,_._ et 847-1095 Everything sale priced W /1.J'lr AND 26' ?IJWPT Scrilifta '76 C1matti w 1extra::. Must sell Sacnfice. 1200. 963·3900 2854 E . Coast '(wy CdM SLI P Ask ing ~3500 C:EASPRAY l~CATS Moped, Motobt>t·ane SO. Roller skates for Sale. 644-8930 963-4149 FROM $1000 Ld<e new. must sell S350 Good cond . size 7 Alan. ---------19. Centwy l973. 165 h.p Gfccwwre SaHboats or offer. 494·58!Y7, eves. aft 5. 646-7295 BaldWlll spinet $600. Anti· M -·••or J tO Only 79 Call 0 "" 6890 -'--/ que player w/100 rolls ere • ..,.... .,.,.,. ~ol.~ 80 gal wtr htr. 6 mo old Bstolr.644·0332 hrs. Cover. top. trlr, 44 9150 $1 00. C h e r r Y wood gal Lank. $4950 645-5657 ~?~~ ":-S cond floa1 m-•••••••••••• •••••••• ••• dresser w/mirror $50. CONSOLE 1975 Century. fbrg.s , 675·5491 7.ZHo.doCISOO Painting oulfit. comprsr. tra.llerable cruiser. xtra call 763-9123 aft 6 pot hose & sprayer SSO. Sl.100, 2 yrs. old. Xlnl. clean. Da n a We st a4 Columbia Cballenger.1--------- 646-1896 cood.. 333 "8 " Eaat l8th Marine.661-1656 xlnt cond. 0 /8. 3 sails, SuptrCa..c! C.M. $4.500. Dana West, A-6. 76 Honda 750F. Lo miles, Gorgeous wht mink ----------t25· Tollycr a ft 1965. 537·5708or 540-2082Harry 800d price. Perl cond. jacket, worn once, I yr Spinet piano, an 28' Chris-craft. Sea.skiff 531> 7711or96().5844 old. S2500 purchase good condition. 1986. BANK REPOS. ()(. 16' Hobie cat .. xlnt ~ond. ~::__...:.__ _____ _ price. Must sacnfice 1675. 521»581 fers. Avery Co. <7141 dbl trape:ic, ndang hnes. '76 Yamaha VZ2SO, excel SL250. 963-71.95 8 67~ jib travel aselst . blue cond. never raced. ssoo Ba by G r a n d . 1 9 3 sails. trlr. $1495 645-6625 640-1678 42 pc Cvecb cobolt dinner H.G.Bay. Co. Gd c~nd. '78 Sea Ray, 24 • Cuddy ...:.....__: _______ •--------- set. 24K gold edge. ask· Antq whale. S2000/f1rm. cabin. Many extras. Newport 16, has cabin . 76 Rm 2SO Suzulu. never mg$200.545·22A3. 750-0109 Newport slip avail. sleeP11 2. 2 sails & trlr been raced. '\lso 3 rail Mesa Verde Tennis Club s.wt.gMocW...i 1091 113.950 or nearest ofr. $1750.552·7120 tra.iler.548·2638aft.5PM Membership for s ale •••••••••••••••••••••• SSS-6730 or 57s.9'59 ask I ' S41LI04 T Yamaha 2SO Enduro xlnt for Tom . · · ~ 968-0369 Lilce new 6 mo old Singer F\rlly ngged, fresh paint rond. Dirt or street. Lo Wht Naug. convert sofa, sty List 774 with main· 16' CresUiner day cnoser. and vanuah on all wood mi, S3:1(). l970 Kawasak 1 butcher blk. furn. lamps. tenance agreement 'til deep V. S(»)p 0 /B. oait hull. Take anywhere on 500. 3 cyl. 2 atroke eng. pictures, 25 .. color TV, 1980. $200/bst otrer. ta.Ak. skis, Amer. trlr. cartop 5350.847 OSJ7 1175.833·1003 needs r epal·r . elec 54<M018 like new, Make offer 11 bef 1 "'...,_ CI ass 1 c 0 ears o n Must se ore move. rooktop. children's S~ 809 67.,._ Renegade27'recenthaul CZ 125 Street bike. low bikes. Sat 9·3 . 2729 •••••••••••••••••••••••IS' Sportllne w ,75HP & refurbished '<lra.s . nu, mint cond. S300/bst HarborViewDr.CDM Will s wa p 2 Sunday Johnaon. Beautiful cond. Eves.~ ofr586-2780 SS gal fish aquarium ROLL,' N GM STOt: Sltl95. 714-963-l!IOS u Coroaado 25. 3 sails,' ..:7.:...3_H..:.u.:...s_q_u_v_a r_n_e_._25_C_R-. wJnuorescent lighting & tickets or 2 on tic c · 16' ~p outboard eloc 71;, Honda eng. s uper Xlnt cond. Must sell. wooden cabint:t stand. 496-Sen.496-7472 w/centrals. life j~cket.s: clean wtslip. Must sell S300 557-64~ cmplt w ,Ehe1m lank ty Radio tank etc Ready to go. sraio 6'5-0749n599159 f!lter&2silent glantair Hiif,shr.o 1098 W/trlr.s79o.493-8428 · For Ssle. 3 Pollc e filters. $250/or bst ofr. 45 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLUMllA 52 motorcycles. 1974 Harley gal fis h aquarium Compl. system Maranti CLEANEST196230' Custom bwll by Kettrn. Davidson, minimum bid w/fluorescent lighting & 6150 $J.Oll. Quadranex 878 Owen 11 In Newport berg. Aosolutely spot. acceptable $2300. <2ll976 wooden cabinet stand, $19&. B&rO 3702 <A pr) Beach. twln 327 Chevy less.Fullracina&cruls· Ha~ley Davldsons, $1$0. 763-1260. $1?2 cau 962.9930 Total engines. both like new. Ing equlpmt. 2 boat nurumur;n bid acceptable ri $480 Everything on this boat owner. Any reuonablc per vehicle, $2600 Solo system P ce . in A·l shape ready to en-offer considered. Allung on an a1-1s b8Jil!i. May be Rolling Stone tickets Before Sam, alt 7pm 673·31186. 7 blade McLane Mower, 2 bookcases, sabot hull, ping pong table. Naval Institute Proceedings Ul5'1·1977 par1or games M0-1649. Oas LAwn mower 3.0 H.P rotary eng. sso. ofr 1162-3:112 • ENCORE " Stereo w , SPt'lkers $35. "Mayfair" Reel to Reel Tape Recorder $20. L P. Records 35c each '18's Bing Crotby St. each. 333 8 E, lath SL CM MS-0377 Qlt.y F.atate furn, tbls. lamps, Une~. club chrs. aUlc.6'2-~ 21" Color 1V 199 1 yr joy. Many extras. call Sll9.!i00 714-642-27t7 inspected at City Yard, war Free Del & Set up 8J0.20l9 or 581·1770 for l83t0 Ward, F.V. on Mnn, 2~2 Newport Bl, CM detalla. If )'OU want a SCHOCX -~25 July 3.ilh lhru Thur July 642-5340 real beauty don't let lhb Absolutely full rare 27th, from Sam to 4pm one1etaway. Outat.andlng racer~rd Sealed bids will be RCA Walnut console Must see tA> appreciate. opened Friday, July stereo, record player , 32' Jelfartes, completely 7l~·27l7 21t.b, IOAld 1n City Con- t ape. AM / FM , SlSO equip'd lael mooring, 1roller'11 Office, C11 y St8-2J&S3 Uke new SU.000. 213/654-5108 _ Sallboat Klte 1308. com· Hall. 10200 Slater. F V Cir ~ntth 26.. Coniole pl«e, trlr, mut & boat Vehicles will be sold to 1V. W/remote _,.1 ...... l cover. good shape. best blghe!lt bidder. .-v .,. ftWU(I ofr over 1500 1213) ..,~ 8 y h """'d olr. EveSS2·3868 u"" 474-840 '""""' '1 •ma • "" uro .-.:......~-------• DT 175. 187~/or besl or 1.eohh 19" color lable TV 2 yrs old. Xlnt cood. S250. m .1m Console stereo, radio Ila.rd rock maple $1.00 SUT Dakota, CM ..... ~ '! ...... •••••••••••••••••••••• LOST JOB 3:1· Plywood " r1bertlus fer. c.11 arier a·30pm bull, alum mast. rudder. ~-8393 31, FAllUNER entr board. bloeu, $1$0. __;_ ___ _ Seut 1118 W. 16llt. CM BELL motA>rcycle helme., .... to 10. T.S (2SOHP I he a / 8 . s u per ea>, 1leepm 8, 1tv w1oven, ll'STINOERSAILBOAT Maa:num, $30. 64~H84 many mon xtras. Sl3K CUke Laiaer> • tA> chOOle aft 6PM or ctrer. s. at 1Up •no. from. s.100-$400. Located -------- 1 -Bllboa Ba)' Club. Fri. at Sa1UJo4at Rental Stand 1971 Yamaha 125 w /e ec Sat It Sun. ~ sta ln NWpt Dunft or call starter. Xlnt cood wtonJy 112. ans Mt. M0-8292. eict4t06 2000 ml'•· '500/or bit orr ........ _ .... ,.. 9010 w-... 1011 tt••••••••••••••••••••• .a· Lyman Ba)' boat or Home phone ea..-1 ..:.7819-..:.:....;UIO;;;..;.,;_· ----- 17' Kydroeall, S.crtflce '77 Yam aha OTlOO Qi • Belt Offer 759.1990 evc1 duro Perfut rood, Mutt -.mo da)'I ... M:SO. C.11841-90$0 ...... ••••••••••••••••• 78 Kawatalc1 Jel Sk• RebltfcylCbmleren• . ...,ca.a w..t.4 Modified .Xlnl cond. man) n ras l1$00/b1t 541-042'7 MabOffer 4tiWlli81 cir. CaU .a.7533. . . . .. . ......... _ ....... ~ .... ,.. ...... -............. "-........ ~-·"•-\. ... ~ • Allto-. t.,arttd AMtos. lmporW DAIL y PILOT 0 J I •tt-..:c:-1 v-t57o'v-n10 Mtoa w_... tsto tlSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ······················· IMW 9712 W... 97ZO Aatoa, l•pcwW A.wtot, 1_,1W1M ......_ .. ,,..w ························-----------------1 WIWIUIUY YOUlt DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUll FOi TOP CAllS ................................................................................................................... \'atnaba p. 4000 m1 'a cm.b.~rtnce aioo. Ill l12S '?6 Yamaha 125, xlnt cood 3300 m.I. $400 8'7s.au '78 Yamaha XS4oo, ma11, chscs, xlol, 150 m l, $1100. 67Mm7 Rent 23' motor home, all extras, $225 pr wk. 6" pr ml.&tfr72SS •71 Tioga II, 17'. Ca pt. chairs. cruise. AIC. 360, AM/FM, 17M, extras. $10,950. 494.3432 Z7' PACE ARROW. Avail for rent now. Impeccable. 646-4546 32' Angel. full length awn ing, new roof. $1500 or bst olr. 548-6173. 1972 21' Roadrunner Call 536-8236 alter 6 P M It weekends. '68 Dix.le Queen. self con· ta.ined, like new Must see to apprec. 548-4559 1973 slf·cool. 22', rear ba & shower. A/C. awmng, carpeted, forced air -fun. pPQS~a&aa- '78 CLEARANCE THEODORE ROBINS FORD lOoO HARBOR BLVD COSTA ME~A 641 ·0010 '7 6 GMC l/4 TOM 4X4PICl<UP VS, 4 speed trans.. 4 ., ...... .......... •C ....... USTPIJCI $11,JZt SA.VI SZlll wheel dnve, pwr. steer· '7S Dodge ~ .. ton, 49.000 Ing, aux. Cuel tank. radio, mi., lumber rack, mclul heater & off-road tires. tool box; needs body (519006). work. $2,750. 96S·5484 $5794 Eves. ~--------'75 Ford Courier. lo m1 . new camper s hell, $2800 9ro-6739 Tenl trlr, sips 6, lrg '64 Ford F'250, xlnl cond $1100. 3 Spd Days Pr-opane tank. xlnt can-752·Sl61, eves /wknd vas, stove, oven. heater, ..;;;;;;=== 1268 wa ler, toilet. $900. '77FordF2504X4.Lomi's . _963-_______ _ BARWICK OATSUM I' ' I •i'1 1 •'•'' 8Jl -ll7S 493-3375 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS F'OREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car ts extra clean see us first. IAUEtt IUICI( ~I la.rbor 81 vd Coet.a Mesa 979·2500 Alilfol.8-pomd ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJfaR°'9o 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! 541H161B. xtras Ve.a 9570 .Altlto Serrice, Paris I 642-9138 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• We may have your next & • sori 9 .. 00 USB> '74 C h e vy , l oa ded carinourinventory.Call "'cces H "' · w/goodies , xlnt cond ust.oday' ~-.;;;·~·;P·;~;~·~·r·a·~·e·s·. V 4LxU4ES Must s ee to apprec 831·2040 495-4949 .. A ~/Best offer. 973-12.52 tune-ups.etc Lowral~ l977 Jee p Wagone er ---------1 701MW2002 Xlnl work. 645-52'70 <P1063) vs. auto s teer-Not a Rolls Royce but Sedan, 4 speed trans .. ro.-Bel .. , ing. air cond, roof rack, close to it. FUily loaded white with black interior. "''"'vy ·tur 283 eng & immaculate cond. Like 1975 Converted Chevy Looks and runs good. trans. rear end damage c Ao ~ 833 L361 , lO lit rr fender . dnve new' van . .roo.....,....,, · · <782LVK) away. Good cond. S3SO. $7999 t956 Ford Econollne van IOI wfr~~M VW 499-2116,661·2088 1972 Toyota L /C (231/\) $750 or bes t offer Hardtop, off-road tires & 847 0097 7600 Westminster Blvd. wheels, very clean. 1 yr. -----Westminster 1971 IMW 530i One of a kJnd·blaclt OD black with 4 speed. sun root. air cood .. AM /FM stereo cassette & a~ goJd wheels. <5085002> Immediate Delivery '!' SAl>DUIA.CI( V ALLIY IMPORTS 131·2040 4tMt49 CREVIER $I Sf 6 HOADWAY SANfA ANA 835·3171 TH§ ULTIMA Te OAIVING MAC:tt!Nl •USIDIMWs• '72 2002 48p. (544.LI A> '7S3.0Sia t230RYF> '75S30i Auto. (918MTV ). '762002,<lsp$/R<S49PHZ> '76S30i ; SJR<S81RCS> '71320 S /R C567SXG > CloMd 0.. S.lldays ORAHGE COUNTY'S OLDEST .$ '78 3201 auto. s unrf. AM/FM cass. alloy whls. P.P 640-31.39, 492-1422 ·75 5301. Auto, sunroof, grey. X1nt cond. $9900 Ph67J.l286 197' IMW 5301 Complete with air cond , stereo, automatic & lo. lo miles. Immaculate! Buy or)P11S4' 1254RKl.1 IT\MISllO• ut! 'Cl '"~· 714)831-1746 Of ln4)495·1704 Capf ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Mag whls & tires. \5x8t,.;i polished rush alum. 5 on 5 ...oil circle. 586·Z785. 12,000 mile warranty '64 Ford Econohnl'. Ii cyl, 893 7551 /638 7880 \la I bl good C d I ml. S900 ____ ....:....:......:....:.. ___ '76, xlnt cond, V6, A/C . a 1 a e 494.~n · 0 ~. 1977 BMW 3201 stereo cass. s unrf. alloy Alftot for Saile ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~=~-952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '55 Ford PU. New tares. brakes. paint. Show truck. CB. $3000 499·30:26 CXf to HawaJ1 ! Mu st sell ·53 Bentley & '7 l XK E Jaguar645--4680 52"9 Jade green with tan in· whls, xtras. Make ofr. 1976Chevrolet '"~ton 4x4 ,77 Ford van. erpts. t crior. cassette. air 549-4755/eves;586·4967 (Pl042). vs. auto. a ir . paneled, lo mi 's. $60()0. cond , automallc & m ex· P.P steering, clean in & out. 1 675-3875. II d" L · ---------yr, l2.000 mile warranty --------ce ent con 1l1on 1m1t· .71 Capn 4 ('yl l600cc available Corvair Van w /camping ed warranty <0726 >-4-spd tr~ns. stc~I belted $5599 bed, new battery, li?ood $I 0.200 radials, xlnt cond Sl200. 1977 lntemational Seoul tires. Lape deck. w/parts ROY CARVER IMW 548·9806 aft 6pm Mon· (P1062). VS, auto. air _548-6863 ________ 1 1540Jamboree Road Fn. cond .• l yr 12.000 mile ··--w--t.......t NEWPORT BEACH ---------warranty available _. umwu 9590 64().6444 '12 Capri V·6, AM/FM 8· $5999 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~to, P P. $1450. 1976 Dodge "• ton P LT WE BUY 7'DATSUMl210 Rat 9725 ~leta 9740 ~lem 9740 Stereo. aar conc:Uliorung •••••• •••••• •• ••• •• ••• • •••• •••••••••••• ••• •• • • •••••••••••••••••••• •• • '256PDCil '76 Fiat 128, 2 door. xlnt MIZ •75 1'7ZMR210C $99 PerMONTll OAC. 48 mos. at 199 per mo. Cash price $3591.10 plus tax & Uc : deferred price is $4851; APR 1776%. HARIOUR VOUCSWACiEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HunUneton Beach CGll42'-405 ·noA.TSUH 2402 4 1peed, radJo & beateri map, bi miles but very pretty & runs gr eat <462RRR) $3495 IOIWITH.AMVW 7600 Weat..rninst.er Blvd 893-7551 /638·7880 1977DA.TSUM 1210 HATCHIACIC 5 speed, AM /FM stereo & mag wheels. (3725). Sale pncedat OHLYSl295 llLL YATES VW.p()RSCHE San Juan Capistrano 117-4100 493.45 I I *DATSUNS* Lanje Seledlon Of All MocS.11 SALF.s.LEASJNG PARTS-SERVICE We Need Clean Datsuns ! COSTA MESA OATSUM 284SHARBOR BLVD. 540.64 I 0 540.02 I l 1973 DATSUM 2401COUPE Automatic. air cond., mags & AM /FM radio (8S8KJTI Sale pnced al ONLY $4295 llLL YATES VW.p()RSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837·4800 493.4511 i3240Z, xlntcond. $39,000 673-5388 cond, 25M m1, $2500. Automatic. pwr stftr I 8 s o R L X > p p 450 SB. lllJ, air cood. Ir extr• low 714/~. Silverlbllt. el~ sunroof. ml.let. C929FVO> superb cond lo lo miles. $7495 32CN SIR. air, stereo. alloys. Sierra Beige. Very clean! (Uc 567SXG > CREVIER $1 Sl • HOAOWAY SAHtA ANA 835·3171 tHf UlflMA t( OAIYINO MAC:MINC --- 9727 •••••••••••••••••••••• 76HOHDA. CIYICCYCC A neat little automaUc. Musl5ee! (511PU'tJ) prtced HOWA&D Ct.e•rdet SI 1.000 DovelrQua.USts USS <Near MacArthur. than the new '78 Avail&• JamboreelcBristoll ble for lease IOOOMl > NEWPORT BEACH Q:;.-•-•ll llJ..0116 4 'Mlm.. 1976MUZIOC ~~,~~.:--: Complete wlt.b sunroof, ---------• stereo" power windows. Immaculate! (107033>. '73 2200, 4 spd.. Orig'. 9 owner. $8.000. Im · WN Mercedes 4.50SEL. im. maculate! ~uao 7:30 28,000 ml on new engine.1_To_9_PM ______ _ sunroof.newlires,allex· '57 Mercedes. beaut. $99 tra~. 957·Sl91 durio& cond. Nds minor eag. busmess hrs. work. Best offer. 661-2467 Per Month 197 I MIX ZIOSI "12 MBZ 280 SEL 4.5, lbe OAC. 48 mos. at $99 per 3.5 COUPE blg powerful ooe. pbys1· mo. Cash price $3591.10 Last or the handmade cian owned and main- plus tu & lie: deferred c I a s s 1 cs ! L u x u r y lalned, personal, blue. price 1s $4851 ; APR equipped, low miles " nearperfectauto.Alllbe 17.76%. shows superb care. 1 of luxury items )'OU expect HARIOUR only 600 made for the in a Mercedes. Price U S. Must see to ap· maunemu.rate for finest VOLKSWAGEN prec1at1·owned by a quality, asking $7,950. 18711 Beach Blvd. H o I I y woo d s t a r . 847-8498 Huntington Beach (S93EMO >. 1 1 •-.111-290--S-E-.-4-dr-.-,-m-ma-c-. Cal 142--4435 SH TODAY .I. New Mich's, all serv. re - .73 HOMDA l't\flHSllO• VI cor ds. Loaded . $4975 CIVIC HA.TCHIA.a< 'O IMPOaTa Must sell this week. A peed .. , •. h 7141831-1746 Of ln41495·1 S4S-5354 or 644·9582 bus. .. s , tawo "' eater. t&M-2252 Great condition! a----·-----(539VNL> Have somet.h.lng you want '89 ZIO, x.lnt cood Jo mi. $1495 to sell? Classified ads do all serv reds, ne~ Ures. IOI WITH.AM YW at weU. 642·5678. ...._ Pb 155-3097 7800Westmmster Blvd Allfol, Mew 893-75511638·7880 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mew tlOO "72 J aguar XJ6 68,000 ml Green w /tan interior ~.soo 642-8850 TRUCK CITY 4x4 TRUCKS '62 ~Vi T & C:...--~'''" ''9 ~'l>T & ... 11m. 72 .... ~•S...111111011> 7J l!,C t ...,., 12695 . 52995 52795 53995 53995 s4995 '5795 s5595 •5795 '4995 56995 Sf95 s1995 s1995 '3495 13695 7J ,_...V•TW.,....,._coe,•> 12695 '76 Datsun 280Z 2+2. 4 '75 XJ12C. lo mi's, xlnt spd. AC. tape, rally whls, cond, Sl.O.SOO. lo mi, super ruce $7500 646-4848. 675-8258 "71Clln 1/J T LWl 11S438U '75,.,,,....,.. .V. T 11r~r '74~&~ C-..r 134191141 14495 54995 53895 631-1042 '7S XJ 12 FUel injected, mint cond. maroon w /blk 1976 DATSUN vinyl top. loaded, P.P. 2801 COUPE sn.200. Days 637-7373 Complete with air cond.. Eves aft 6546-3658 stereo tape. 4 speed Maida 9731 trans . wire wheels & on· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly 16 .000 mil es ! CJ63PVK 1 . MUSTSELL!!! /T\tHlllO• VI! 'O '"~' miracle mazda 74 o..,,c-.a c:r....w1ar112m 52995 1 1495 7 0 ,.,. ... ,.,. C...-11800ll611 s 199 5 7J ,.,... .... ._ 17IOl6QI 76 ,.,... ........ 16,ltlPt 7 6 LUY S.--..,_ lleMOYI '3695 s3995 '67 Chrys ler C300, runs &ood. '650/bst tP10391 vs. auto steer ClEAH CARS ing. 1 yr 12.000 mile war & TRUCKS '73 Capn, V6. auto. AC, f\M tFM. 34,000 ml, xlnt 1831 17460"7141495 1704 2150 Hwbor llTd. 7J W-PfU,1311"' '74Dlltml&SW 1~1 s3195 s1795 '2495 14395 s3995 of r 548"'559 Oaas1c '55 VW nds body wrk. $850/bstofr s.51·365.2 '56 Ford Victoria 2 dr, runs gd, 70M, $850. 646-4103 day 642-3'733 eve IKreatt--' Yellldes 953 •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 VW Camper, Super cood. Hu everything. 9 .000 miles. New tires, battery. 830-3151 Corvalr powere. 4 sp. stereo. orf. road equipped. 1 yr 23,000 mile warranty available. $6999 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Rlv1l. COSTA MES/\ 546-1200 1975 Plymouth Trallduster (Pl076). VR, ---------• auto. air, steering, im· WE BUY maculate ln & out. 1 yr USED CARS 12,000 mile warranty available. CALL GARTH $5299 Used Car Mgr 195 Tayota, Landcruiser 540•5630 (Rla52A) Spoke wheels, tow track.a, beige, clean l. yr 12.000 mile warranty available. $2299 COPB.AND JEEP 2001 E ht, SA 55WOOO 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LIN(.()l N ME. RCUR't' 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USED CARS! $21.50 644-5796 Rat 9725 Costo Mesa 645-5700 ·71 Capn. clean. new ...................... Malerati 9739 clutch, new brakes . '7 2 FIAT ••••••••••• •••••••••••• BMW RESALES After6, 493-7174 850 SPYDER '72 Maserati Bora. '74 1974 2002 '74 Capri. aulo. snrf. mint cowl Must sell 12550. Aft Very clean. 4 speed . cooling sys, xlnt cond. radio & heater One $17 ,900. 848 -0681, 4 s peed, air cond. & 6548-9174 owner <lady> (323PQT> 962-2231.P.P. IOI wfri::AM vw Mercedn lea 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ter eo cas se tte .--------- <373LPF>. Datsun 9720 1974 lavcnfa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7600Westmlnster Blvd. I 975 MIZ 280C Westminster 893-7551/638-7880 Stereo. cruise control, --------1 pwr. windows & door ~J~e~~ana & stereo. DATSUNS! 1975 5lOI '7712 I 0 Silver with blue interior With 5 speed trans . 4 speed, stereo &c only (892RLI). 12,500 original miles. '761210 1970 8SO Spyder tlJOO. Rns good. 846-7351, eves. (895NRR>. Automatic with only '72 FfAT 124 1975 noia 17,000 males. (432PVJ ). 5 speed Spyder. stereo Withalrcond.,sunroor& •16710WAGOH radio & tape, mags, stereo. (560MML). Only 15,000 original orange with black in-1 '75 3.0Sla miles. (732SLS). t.erior. (395FZF) With sunroof & low '71 510 WAGOM SZEM rrules. (549NRP> With very low mtlea IOI WITHAM YW 1976 2002 l957DNT). 7800 Westmlnster Blvd. l ocks -A fi n e automobile. Buy or lease. (826MIT>. 77 hihaP/U 11J1~ 71T.,.Ll&SW11eee101 s4995 7• •-=111 ·~ms1 s3995 74 0MipC..C-..V.T s4995 C...,. ....... ON of a ~Ind I 18266&41 VANS-VANS-VANS . ., c ........... (1071'41 1 1699 ''7 ......... , ... Ill 1 1499 • .. Clins.fw1111110) '1699 '" ~ 9 ,_ Y• 111t11w1 1 16.99 7ta.... ..... ,...,, '1899 ?J ......... 111Ut0) '2995 71 ,_,.C:..Wp.1111*4l) 13495 ?4 Qlo9..,,.,,,~ 14495 Sand Rall. w /tt'lr. Ru I 975 CHIYY We're the new Chevrolet dealerabip in the Irvine Auto Center. We need your used car' 4 speed. sunroof & air SAl>DLHAOC Westminster cood. CseGPQM >. YAU.EY IMPORTS 893-75511638·7880 72 ~ ..... la110Qllf) 12995 74M.,.Mm11~1 13895 eood, must aeU $400 o ILAZH bstofr-..o7'1Dave. 'llQ uto " · nd ----------4 ,..., 8 l1lll uC, all' CO • , 4 w...t .,...._. 955 pwr. at.eering, stereo & •••-••••••••• •••••••• nearly new white spoke COSTA MESA AMC/JHI #1 IMCALIF. lt71C...OkEI $6995 (JIA.lllHN'lZmll) 32 Clllroteea In Stock wheela with large tlret. C081NJO). CO M · PARE!!! SAVI SSS lt7,CHIYY 4x4Pta<UP W1t.b Scottsdale trl m, V8. automatic, r.wr. steer· tna. Ult wht'e • dual tanks • a t onncau cover. JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Ori ve . IRVINF. 761-7222 WANTED! Late model Toyotaa. Volvoe, Plckupg & Vans C&ll UI loda.y I 1976 UOI 1.31·2040 495-494' M t sell '74 128 cd I 4 speed and stereo us 5 an. o NMPQV U ml. new ll.rea, AM t FM. cassette (.,.., ), '77 280Z. s ver cpe, auto, t *"'800/0BO 19n 320I fully loaded, lm'rnac :Oti.'::492~873 · 4 speed, 1tereo It air ~· xpertly tuned, lo cood. (238SPI). nu s.64U&M. 74 AAT Xlt I 977 320I ·ee 510, runa OK Sb&l1> Uule aportater. 4 4 speed, •UJttOC>f fl ma& $375. MustaeU. speed. radio & heuter. wheela. <~PN). 548-6338 VttY clean! CM2MCC> 410 SL/450 SLC 1977 320lo 12995 HOUSE Of Black w /gold Interior. 68 510, bluei runs 1ood. IOI WITHAM YW IMPOITS-IMC. Sttreo cusette. air cond. MOO or oh er. 645·3821 7600 Westminster Blvd. bu the laf1eat dlapla,y ln & only 12,000 miles I momlnaa. ' Westminster the Weatl I et's thru '79'• <O!MO>. '76 610 Wagon. 4 Sllffd. 1183-7551 1638-7880 213/921-8$:88 714/523·7250 OYMSTOCKID CJ5Pickups ClA72:M3). r: ..... CAU.MOWIJI ll l·Z040 495-4949 alr·cond It e~ru. Xlnt 11168 F\at 8SO Spider like On Tbe Santa Ana cond '3350549-2951 nu, nu Mlcbeltn radial.I, _Free...;..;._w_ay-=------ W .. OOMJ'I $1300 DltcouQt on JOllHI model.I. 2Sa. Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 714 49-1023 ..... COMM8.L C .. VIOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSI'A MESA 546-1200 '71 3201, pamPtred sliver beauty fact air, alloys, ltH~ .. , AM /f<"M Kl CUI, ':ct c.......... 1 ,.._ U'-tJOhr 140.t461 mps, abeoJutely perf 7$.9273 Iv ma111. Maki )'OUr 1bopploa '89 BMW Surf. AM/FM. ettlMr &y 111lnJI \he Daily nma very good. Clean Mi-5178 PDot Claulned Ad.I. Bavari1 -.:mo 'TI 280Z. AM tFM s -trk. rblt cn.aine, $U100torfer. lt15 Ml'Z JOOD '7300 or best. M4·0958, 83\.1.~ Autom1tic, pwr. wln· ~ flAT '1977 l28 Seden. Xtnt dowll, stereo. low mil• Ir cood. Mustaetl. 1n excellent condltlon! 1'73 Datsun :MO Z. auto. 642.7880 (Q'l2853). BuY or leue. air. map.. AM/FM, xlnt ___ .;_. _____ , eoncl. $3900. 937-6050 •xt lal Spider, bm convert llltM ut 554 wltdys. 07-2118 ma. m.lftt coodWon. Call '"'°"· t'Vl/Wtnda. aft$,~ • .... .-•• I> ... -.. .1• .... -• ' '.9 ............. -~-...... "' .... ., ........ ~ ....... 71 •we s.tw 111 .... , 1(995 71,.,. ..... IJ71MHYI 15495 71~ ...... lf'*"CW> '4995 .,,~ .......... 15995 74 ,.,...,. 11 ,_ ttot1ttl 13995 .,, ..... llll ,_ f.4Cllltll 14495. • •it• ........ :• ..._, ... • DJ2 OAll'i' PILOT Fr1CS.y July 2t t971 1, lmporffd Auto1. l"'porled .... '"'ported . .. . . Allto1, 1.,oo.--W Atdo1, l•por+td Auto1. h•porhd Auto ... ....._. , ....... . ...................... ······················· ....................... . .t..t.n, l .. Drt.d A8fo.a, ..,.:rt.cf -.. -MflD~ p •••·····•·•··········· • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• P1 ... ot 9741 PotK.. 9750 POf"leh. 9750 • ~..... 9740 ..... ~.... t740 ... t742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············~······· ••••••••••••••••••••••• one.he 9750 Pondw 9750 ....... t7SS •••••••••••••••••••••• ···•············•····•• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •PIUGIOT • 811.LVAN S •9141UYS• un 5 carrerra. 29.000 ma. '70 !H4. rebll enj?, ndi. '63 Renault <;aravelle elec window,. A /C . work.$2500 vt>ry un1q~ conv1•r1 Mil '75 450 SE ti4 ~ ona tot. nu ~ng. "79 MO Mid&vl, mus\ sela. We have a aood selection •PA.MPH&>• ·75914 2 O Ml u e 1 BI u e . EI~ c nu convert top. Suptirb Good cond-Low mt ol OOU & '78 Diesels now •rc>ICHES• Copper 1846MXO Sunroof. Superb. could cond 11900 rirm l\tust m>O. btt olr 639-4529 in stock. Lease dealer '7S 911 S Targa hna.nc for 60 mos (~r II 833-7723 -direl.'l Yellow 1030RTE J '74914 2.0 Litre ~11 Call tor 0e~11:1 1'e . MGI 9744 IEACH IMPORTS Wtute <9150491 J..--•Waatl J!n4 2J0.5L. beige, hard 4' ....................... 84800VESTREET soft '""'• ..,000 or olfer 1917 MG&Beige extenor (Ne u acArth Bl d Mllfl.l all """ •• ar.. ur v --540-0887 wkdys. 645-3312, wtth black cu~tom &Jamboree Road) ", ~·:~:"'. """;;;"' ~···• 64.5 m&eves/wltnds atripea. Fitted With 8 NEWPORT BEACH track stereo 4' luggage 752 0900 • Mew 9IOO rack. Bauer Motors. 2925 __ • __ •••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. m.2500. 'TT MGB O/D, dl& ract AM/FM t.onneau 12K mi 95100 881-1093 Opel 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 730PEl.GT Last year for these classics. 4 speed. radio. beater. mags. A real eyeball p e rfo rmer. (96.1.ICT> SU95 IOI WITHAM YW 7600 Westminster Blvd. '76KUGEOT 504GAS Auto. trans .. factory air conditioning. power win· dows, AM/FM stereo. you have a 3 pump choice on this one regular. un leaded. bi test. 1177PPJ > $4450 540-5630 1011\SO,. & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERC....UIH 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA. MESA hncM '750 Westminster 893-75511638-7880 --------...................... . '76 911 S Targa White (210120' ·77 911 S Coupe BIJlck (20042'1 ' '789U SC Targa Red l530 UDT) '78 911 SC Coupe Black (269UMX' llLLVAM POllSCH6-AUDI 1.3621 Harbor Blvd Carden Grove 636-2333 73POISCHE 914 s speed. Lovely & lo male s . Ca ll fo r parttculars. 1671JPQ> $4995 IOI WITHAM VW 7600 Westrninster Blvd 893-75511638· 7880 '73914 l 7 Black(~) llLL YAN r<>RSC~AUDI 13621 Harbor Blvd Carden Grove 636-2333 1977 PORSCHE 924COUPE With ractory mags. B laupunkl s t e reo cassette, air cond VERY S HARP• f787R1Y>- SADDLEIA0< VAWY IMPORTS 131-2040 495-4949 •'66 POtlSCHE• •91Z• Sspeed. chrome wheels tSUJ828) $4,995 llLL VAM PORSCH6-AUDI leather mt . cas~ctlc. 962·0547 hardtop. 2 tops $900 or coly urethanl' pu1nt. '78 911 SC Targa . Mocha best off er 536-6296 lack. new PerellJ tire!> brown. fully equip'd. As· Roik loyce 9 7 56 Best offer 390i Seashon l sum~ xlnt lse 1425/mo. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. NB. &'75·S344 rash Call days 759-~ #l DEALER IN U.S.A. 72 Targa. 5-sp. mags. 'f;l 912. brand new motor. ROY A/C. AM /FM ster. nu new brakes. good cond Im CARVER paint & tares. reblt eng Best ofr. Divorce b&le w/1300 m1'<1 . Like nu 642 511.3 ROUS·ROYC( throughout PP. Wkdys. IS4tJllnlbo<H 213·432· 7964 . ~ves / •'73 240%• .., • ...,..a..m Wkeods. 714-771-1938 4 speed, air, AM /FM. ....... .J 52.321 nules (79SHT J I ClOSlO SUNDAYS 1978 PORSCHE llLL YAM '61 RR. Ck>\xt JI. classic. 91 ISC rc>RSCHE-AUDI wh ate . s n rf. Can This one as loaded! ' ' 13621 Harbor Blvd purchase or lease Mocha brQwn extenor & Garden Grove 636·2333 !)29.3809. Bs t ofr. . -low miles. Pri. ply. Call '58, Good cond, new brk.s s.llb 976a s:B-5120 clutch. reblt eng, Make ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.S Porsche 356C. clean. otr. 675-3522 aft Spm •SAAS • red/blk. reasonable. "1S 911S, /FM stereo tape um Saabs from $5995 PIOO. P.P. 5S7-1B68 (32481. Lease dealer P/W. $11.000. P.P. daren Also. Turbo Demo 24 Porsche. late '77. 673·1391 Now available! Special Ediuoo. AM /FM '61 Porsche Coovert. Rare BEACH IMPORTS cass., sunrf. air. delux inter. must sell. Offer. roadster. Black on black 84800VESTREET 675-5491 -tg7.3289 (Near MacArthur Blvd '76 Porsche 914. 17 .000 m 1 & Jamboree Road > ~ 911 E Targa. Oawless NEWPORT BEACH cood Ulruout. S7000 Call xlnt cond. S7 .999. 752-0900 9 3 WAYS to llY '73 Station Wagon. great Pristine of Huntington condition. Best offer. Beachisoffer1ng lacquer 957·1666. Randy. paint. metal finishing & 9747 fender flaring to Porsche owners. 536-7888. ,...,. *'74 MHCB>ES• '50SLCoupe f;/5-8638 evs 13621 Harbor Blvd Carden Grove 636·2333 '73 9UT, lo mi, loaded. 494-7176 --R.....tt 9755 "74SAAI • •••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp little sport coupe. TOYOTA SR5PICKUPS LOADED TACOMA CHROME SPOICE WHEELS OYERSIZB> llWOARD TIRES AM/FM STEUO RADIO CHROME STEP IUMPH OVERSIZED TRUCIC MtlROIS 5 SPHD OYYDRJVE TRANS. HI IAC« IUCICET SU TS CASH s491 1PlUS TAX & LICENSE PAYMENTS ::~Sft!! Cash or -your trade worth $1636.73 as aown payment and S99.79 oer month tor 48 monttts 1nctuctes t<ues. license and Anance charges In the deferred payment Pf106of16426.65 at an APR of 1268% If you prefer cash. 15278.86 includes all taxes and license fees 6 SRS Pickups To Choose'"- LOW DOWN PAYMENT s24ft Cash or trade worth $249 as down payment and S 136 79 per month for "48 months includes taxes. ltcense and finance charges m the deferred payment price of S681o4.92 at an APR Of 12.67% II YoU prefer cash. $5278.86 includes all taxes and license lees 1971 MU 1977TOYOTA 250CC-.. CelaU.... Burgundy exterior. Blac k exterior. 5 automatic. full power s p eed trans .. air & Becker Europa cond. AM'FM radio s t e r e o r a d I o & shadow (130SFV) 1$6395 s5995 19nGMC Ji....,••• 4 W.O .. automatic. air cond .. PWf. steering. pwr. brakes & radio. (900UMXl 1975 CO~AL T-C:..,. Full power. a ir conditioning. teatner Interior a nd low mites. (306PEV) . . s7995 55995 -... -.. GO SOUTH & SAVE .,MllRQDIS MOTORS YOLYO & TOYOTA JHOZ *' fl"i .. fhy. Mission Vlefo "II~ 111\11 T• IL'°""' MCln~To,,_Ne OI;. QM TIW 1 ... 11 "''-·~ ...._.ToO.-.... • .. --# • ' .......•............... _;_ ______ _ All the extra's, both lops 1912 GTS, all orig. xlnl 71 rc>RSCHE P latinum metalli c __. (43tL()T) "vuu. Sl7.900. 91 IT •'77TUllO• Brown (80CM98> $33,900 848-0661/962·2231. P .P. Peru red, s speed in near $16,500 mint coodition, inside & •'17 TUUO• ,...,.. 9741 o ut. at's l ovely . llLLYAN Silver (800195) ••••-•••-•••••••••••• (063MXG > PORSCHE-AUDI Sl4• 900. Peugeot Diesel '76, sun· $7995 13621 Harbor Blvd llLL VAM rooC, A!C. stereo tape. IOI WITHAM YW Garden Grove 636·2333 PORSCH6-AUDI J:'ecl· Last call. Steal 1t o $9600. Opp'y ~nds 7 /22. 6'5-3392. 544-0078 63 Porsche. rblt engine. new paint, super concil tJOo.S55()() 981H674 67 9U , S.spd. mags, xlnt thruout, $4750. P .P 631·9560days -very good cond. $7250. 7600 Weslrninst~r Blvd 1.3621 Harbor Blvd ant Ad ResullS 759-0564. 893-'lSSl/638·7880 Want Ads Call 642·5678 Garden Grove 636-2333 W 642·5678 TEST DRIVE OUR nice shape in & out but 'UCAR selling below wholesall' blue book to reduce m OFTHEYEAR" vent.ory (440UZI l Good inventory in slOCk $2995 llurry wluletbey last! IOI WITHAM VW MIRACLE 7600 Westnunster Blvd MAZDA/RENAULT 893-7551f638.7880 2150 Harbor Blvd. 'Tl EMS. sunroof stereo COSTA MESA tape, A /C, mint cond 645-5700 tse or buy. (714 >493-202.8 AMtos. Mew 9100 Alltos. Mew 9100 Alltos, Mew 9100 Alltos, Mew 9100 Aatos, Mew 9100 Auto1, Mew 9100 Autos, Mew 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Take the SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS 0 FIAT ~ission MERCEDES BENZ Vltljo Imports SALES • SERVICE 28701 Marguerite SOUTHBH OltAM4K COUNTY'S ~ (ilOWIMG AUTHOllDO DULH --·--~~..._..._• LEASIN~ t-P--a~rk_w~a_v. __ LAGUNA B&A~ SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW LEASE RATES 0 BARWICK DATSUN 9 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS f) MARQUIS MOTORS MlssK>n Vi ep 714/831-1740 714/495-1700 0 ALLEN OLOS-CAOILLAC-OMC 8 SAOOLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS SHOP& -COMPARE IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Find what you want ... Buy it for less RIVE A LITTLE . • • ., 0 BUY I LEASE OR DRIVE "OH Of~ IHt I 0 Can llt TH Wortd" ~\ J1Jne. 1915-JIJn~ 1918 Im""' THf I MW 111 Rood & Track Ma9G.?1nl' 530i WE OFFER: A $300.000 Service Department. Factory authorized facilities and body shop & an OUTSTANDING SB.ECTIOH Of THE FABULOUS 530i, 321Ws & OTHER RME IMW MODas MOW IM STOCK! 11402 ~•GUUlll ,l(Wf ""'~\ION VlfJO Mea..fri. t to I: s.t. f·i> C6aMd S-. :""-. l). ~tt ~~ ~~I ~(Q)~ Q •leasing Marquis Motors 831-2880 ~~~~~~:~.495-1210 0 SOPERBOYSATTHESUPERDOME! ORANGE CO<JNTY'S LEASING SPECIALISTS!' OPEN EVERYDAY 7 14 495-0800 OPEN EVERYDAY 7 14 83 1·0800 * * DRIVE A UTilE, SAVE A LOTI * *· 0 FREMEentlon Th1sSAY"R, 50,000 MILE SERVICE COMTliCT OM ALL 2102s, 110 AMD PICKUP MODB.S Oller OOOd Up To 48 Hours After Publication •YOU DOtf'T l&IT lOUI HIW OATWM NOW US, YOU NAY II,., ... fOO MUCH! Check your ciosest dealers pnces & then oome •nd ... us at "low ovemead country ·· We 11 beat Of mateh any deal aroun<Jt Buy or leaM! . SAVE A LOT! . . . . . . . ·-·-·· ··---.-... ..... -. .... &. • ·' I • ........ ..M •••••••••••••••••••••• '" •••••••••••••••••••••• 71 Sontlt, nuw l1tea braUI, 4' dutch Lwk~ 1ood. runs x lnl C11 ll Steve 7~m7. MS 2:501 aft4 PM Swedl&b Saab mecbc1n1c now at Ivan ·~ I!*~ Harbor' Bl, C. M 645 1982 ,.... 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt74SUIARU WAGOH Wilh air cond. &r only 44,600 miles' A l U\rouabout! (7llKBY ). $2499 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Dr S.D Frwy.·lrvlne 7U.5Ht 'i1~ 4WD Sta. Wa . 6 mo old warr, A/C, FM 8-trk, 12M mi, perf. cond. Cost SSllOO. tell $&300 or trade for 4 WD truck. 642-1137 AMto•. l•por+.d AMtoa, lmflOrt.d Avtoa, l"'po~ A.wtos, Imported •.•........•••••.•••.....................•••• •••·•••·•·············· .....•................. Toyota '765 Toyota '765 ~~:'.~ ••••••• !?!.~ ~~:'.~ ....... !??.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 While/White convertt 7 6 TOYOTA. 'tnCoron•. rW\1t 1000 ll50 LARGEST ble Chainp ed rr11rt Coa<>L&.A or best offer Le1van11 lhe SB.ECTIOM UM. ~-3979 Alr rond1Uorung. stereo caly 77~3007 Of USID VWa '64VWBug. $675 alloywbeela. 1018RFM1 1973Toyoto Wop IMTHEAREA Halell Gu 133$GSQ I llLL y ATES !~ $99 Per Month OAC. 48 mos. at S99 per mo. Cash pnce $3591 10 pl~ tax & lie; deferred price 1s $4851; APR 17.76%. HARIOUR VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HW\Ungton Beach Cal 142-4435 IEfOREYOU SB.L YOUR TOYOTA, Call MS·4859 art 5 PM $119' Iii Many Toyota VW-PORSCHE ·70 VW. wrecked. Less l888l Beach Blvd San Juan Capastrano engine, all or part HW\Uogton Buch 137-4100 491·4511 960-3671. 847-8SSS 1973TOYOTA COROM.A WAGOM 4speed. <722KXEl $1699 llM Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd HW\Ungton Beach 847-855.'\ TOYOTA PICl<Ul9S lOtochoosefrom All sale pnced al Iii Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd HW\Ungton Bea<'h 847-8SSS •75 VW RAlllT ·77 Rabbit, excellent con· ctition. low miles. must AM /F M /8·track :.tereo sell. $3600 494·7895 <YOtNXG> •968 VW Bug, new engine. SllOO or best orrer. 847-0097 ·71 SUper bug. sunrf. Mich tires. xlnt cond. $99 $1400.645·9502 1968 WHtphalla PerMonlh PopTop Camper xlnl OAC 48 mos. at $99 per cond A M /l''M cass. mo. Cash pnce S3S91 lO 496-i.:>4 plus tax & lie: deferred -------- price as S485l; APR '71 bug, rebwll eng, like 17.76%. new, $1600/bstorr HARi OUR 548-45.SS '77 TOYOTA CB.ICAGT LIFTIACI< 1---------1 4 cyl, 5 speed, AM /FM. 1974 TOYOTA shadowlut. l787 RFV> SEE US! MAR9UIS TOY OT A MISSlON VIEJO lll-2810 495-1210 VOLKSWAGEN 'flJ VW Squareback. reblt 18711 Beach Blvd engine. recently pairled, Hunllngton Beach Craig FM 8 track stereo. Call 142-4435 air cond, R&H. Sll'OO. call S46-9933or979-0S94 '74 VW DASHER CORONA WAGON $4977 SQUIRE w1lb rack, air 540-5630 cond. & stereo. Super nice' {273K.LE>. $2999 ~ PHIL LONG 2626 HARBOR BLVD FORD COSTA MESA IOllXSOX & SOX • LINCOLN·MERCURY 43 Auto Center Dr Tri•--" 9761 Sharp red slalion'wagon. sun roor. automatic A good one. clean & ready (&\21.PAl $2499 IOI WITHAM VW 7600 Westmmsler Blvd Weslmmsler 893-7551/638·7880 ·oovw Bug. good condition S1100 752·0232 '62 VW. eng just reblt, x Int cood. Bargain. S900 642·2520. VW '70 Bug, reblt eng, nu tires. exlnt cond. S1395 551-1787 S.D. Frwy .. lrvine _,.,... THIS.~U!'4MER ' ___ 7_6_ .. _sa_a_a ___ ;;;6·;;~:;~·~;;8~~:~ ".,. '73Cellca, auto, air, 8-trk, ~t~ sunroofs! uir condi· '74VW SUl9ERIEmE Sleroo and more• (Slk. #7808) ·73 VW 412 Wagon . AM/FM cuss, air, ~ood mech., $1600 or offer. 494-3491 eves I _.RG _.1111...1• new tires, 94,000 mi, tiorung, spec!al whe~ls. A A n SLSOO/bestofrer.846-2027 accent design paint schemes & Victory ed1· PRICED '77 Celica Wlbac:k blk, ltd lions. Most colors avail edlllon. alloy whls, 5-spd, ble. Bauer Motors. 2925 !~ $99 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEFORE YOU IUY SUBARU! FM stereo Air. xlnt Harbor Blvd .. Costa cond 64S-6058. evs. Mesa. 979.2500 __ _ A USB> VOLVO, See us at Southern Orange County's Volvo Headquarters. YOUR '76 Toyota Celica GT '74 Triumph Sp1tf1re. Uftback. A/C, AM/FM. clean, best orrer over xlnt cond. $4500/besl of· $2400. Pete, 494-6538 CHOI CE fer. 714/673·6325 _w_k_d~ys __ _ PerMONTll OAC 48 mos at S99 per mo. Cash pnce $3591.10 plus tax & IJC'. deferred price 1~ $4851, A PR 17.761·: MARQUIS VOLVO MlSSION VJEJO 831-2880 495-1210 ·71 Mark 111 Sta. Wgn, New TR7s·lmmedtale de· AIC, 4-spd, good cond. livery' Some available SL500 644·563K 759-1771 with sunroofs & air con· $2188 ' dlllomng. We will lake '76 Corolla Wagon. auto. any car 1.0 trade Bauer &x. FM. 27M. Mich rad, Motors, 2925 Harbor xlnt cond, $3850 firm. Blvd . Costa Mesa. HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN t1m 1 Beach Blvd. lluntmgton Beach CaH 842-4435 '72VOLVO 2Door. l23SOKS> $2125 SUNSET FORD h.. 197'SUIARU ---·--A1i1tom1hc trantm1u1on. tedOO. -· body •Id• lllO\lldtnva. roclt"' ''"°" ... 47eleoll2991 THArs ll&HT! YOUR CHOICE 52188 All Cars Subted To Pnor Sale SEA a SUN a.Y.'1 & SUIAIU 11111 .... •..&. lMLS.. .. S..Dlep,.,, HUtmMGTOM ICH. , 842-0675 962.-3650 979-2500 5440Garden Grove Blvd Westminster 636-4041 * HELP* We Heed Room Malle Us An Offer *' c.licos * * Coronas • • Pick Ups * • Coronas • Ho free Prb es Jwtt Low Low Pricn. .... TIM Price i.a-. MIMI MOTOR HOMES •MIRAGE- DOLllHIH * 57495 St• tltllll Ser '12 t02~ Bill MAXEY TOYOTA , ........... lhci •• , 8\\\ """T"•<.ION HACM '71 TR6.63M. J:ood cond. P P $2700 556-4839 i4 Bug, lowncr. lomi's xlnt cond. $2275. 673·3899 '72 Beetle, xlnt cond. $1900/or best offer. 9770 ___ 644_·9_548_. - ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUYorLEASE DIRECT '70 VW 411 Excel condi· 2 S w c d 1:. h Vo Iv o lion Sl.800. Me c h an 1 cs now a l 549-0723 h an·s. 1995 H arbor Blvd., C.M 645-1982 '73 VW Super BeeUe. orig -------- --------1 owner. lo mi. xtnt cood. "76 265DL Wgn. 10 m os '72 VW 411 $1950/0BO. 963-91»4 old. Xlnt cond. auto, a/c. SUPE R S H ARP . P/S,c/c,stereoAM/FM l31!6FQJl 77 VW Rabbit, 18.000 ma. cas. rf rack Takes reg 51825 xlnt cond ... s~roor. bst gas.Bestorr.552-4300 ofr. 645-3961. 646·7907 Autos. Used SUNSET FORD '76 Rabbit 4-dr. AM /FM .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 5440GardenGrove81vd s t e r eo, only 17,900 General 9901 Westminster 636·404l careful m1. 40 3lmJ>g ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3390 incl. CB radio. •74 VW GHIA 642-6244 eves, 642·7622 Low mileage beauty, dys ____ _ COMl9ACTS GAS SAVERS STICKS AND AUTOMATICS $69 5.00 and up canary yellow, bla.ck in· .63 BaJa rblt 1800, snrf. tenor,4specd,rad1?.and tires. mags, paint. heater. Lovely cond1t1on. S825/0BO !163· 1608 IOI w~~M vw -.7-5_VW_ Convertible. lo mi, ...................... I 7600WeslmlnsterBlvd stereo. mags, make ofr. l989Harbor.C.OSta Mesa 893· 1551 1638-7880 _oo_~____ ___ ====='=4=2-0==1=t ='===== Autos. Mew 910 Alltos, Hew 9100 Autoa, Hew ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . -. .. .. . . .. 'T DAIL y PILOT D 13 • i HEADQUARTER • BEA I 1"e PRICE ' INCREASE -~ I WE HA YE OYER 125 llEW 1978 HOllDAS I SI K READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1978 HONDA CIVIC Calif. EPA 41 mpcJ Hiway Rated 33 mpcJ City 36 MPG COMBINED (Stock #1535) (SGA4529443) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALES & SERVICE • OLDSM•ILE ' IMC • HONDA 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9640 . ........ . ~ . ' • ~ • • "t II DI' OAll.'f PILOT ........... noo...._. .... '76HORMET STAT10H WAGOM Full power SUPE R SHARP' Luggage rack (OllONAM) $3995 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd Weslminster 6364041 1916 AMC Gremlin, 6 cyl, 3 spd, askioi S257S. Call 536-2911. '771UICI< REGAL Fu II power. sunroof l..andau Ul64ltFVl $6550 SUNSET FDRD SiWOGarden Grove Blvd Westminster 636-.o4 I '66 Buick sedan. pwr steer. Runs well Good trans. S400 Or orter. 837-7813 AMC Pacer . 197S, P/S, A/C, lo mi. $2400. 673-3826 P /B. '70 Electra. brand new P .P. ures. xlnt cond. Best or- rer 963-l889 '75AMC • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE • EVERY NEW B-210, F-10 & 510 IN STOCK! HORHETWGM 6 cyl. automatic trans. powe r stee ring, (9'9MGT> '73 Riviera. fully loaded, new tires, new s tereo. mint cond. $2400/or best offer. 962-6647 Nabers Cadillac Ptue 1u. •-·---~on.11000 'Ill n~·"-~IOfl N0,0SfY10tot t l MADI ntlS PlttCI POSSllU. 'COMI tM AMO SA VI TOOA YI $3350 Codllac 9915 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd West.minster 636-4010 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK2+2 Only 22.300 miles, V6. automatic. air cond .. pwr. steenng, stereo. lilt wheel &mag wheels. A real beauty! <OOlPKK) $3696 COMNB.L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 CADILLAC SEVIW4DOOR VS, automatJc trans, full power. factory aar conda tJoning, leather an tenor, till wheel. vinyl roor cruise control. AM /FM stereo. etc. Lie. 78SSWN Stk.1895A. SI 1,399 1976 CADILLAC B.DORADO 20! 1<1 tl,11 '1"1 Bh·d C.mt.1 Ml \,I ~ 111 111(1(1 74 Sedan de Valle Loaded. clean SJ4SO Call 962 1 523, eves1wknds -----'74 El Do lmmac Sun root. all xfras SOOO m1 on new eng. S497S 963-2532 or 536· 1461 W. automatic, factory '72 CJ>e de VIie. loaded, aar cond .. rull power, rmc car $26SO. p . p leather interior. AM I FM 548-8901 stereO 8 track, vinyl roof & low miles. Ser. 1331Sl. 78 Seville. 3.200 ma. all St.le. 475A. blk. Loaded, ammac $7695 oond. Warranty. S13,395 Pri/P494-161S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ·oo Riviera, fuU extras. THEODORE Xlnt cond. 60,000 ml 's. You Can Sell It, Find tt. Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678 1 $1595 645-S.77. '70 S k y l ark . Good tran!lportation. $250 644.6929 ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642 · 0010 ,Mic._ -lei d\KDllftl ptlcet Oft all c-,,,_.., I VOLVO CLEARANCEI DIMO-1917 ,,,,., ... 1"'7 NEW 19'17..W YOlVO VOLVO VOLVO VOLVO 2640&.A 2f4CMA U40l.A 2640U Wtlrool ' l'op. 11..-.a. • Ao/fo, air. •(S. P/8.-Aoifo , air. P(S, P/8. -Avto elf. Pf$. P/8 "-' \1111• • wto, Pf$.. P/8, e ir .. ~. pifl tlflll" ~. T·f'OO, II"' tl•ielft wltldows, ~ Pltlll•iOft. T. (-. -'"IOft vc vc:~•..-S Va..sHl .... llU. IQp v~1.._1 ,...~,41-"11 '8737 •1220 '8519 '8535 SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINSI 74 VOLVO '"' .... ,. 'Call •or J4'11pmetol" .... , ~ Ketty ''"' toll& f'tl.it llDJSW '77 TOYOTA c.tlc:e OT Llttt.dc Specie I tOillon bltC'll "Gof91ow COl)dlflot>. SH II" 1173SEZI '73 fOYOTA C:....ltll'*W•" 'U I 1°' f~· ... , i.tow Ke41y e•w ,_ l'tlfell 12'7GY$ I 73 FOID COVIJtl "CMI 10' E4'1~1" ..... btto. l(elly ..... '90« ,,.. '" I 4S4,Sj '76 TOYOTA COIOUA MOAN • Ct ll IOt f4'1'-t" ... II i.tow 1itt4ly Blue 9'1P'1 rtlft ll 111PltA 7._S TOYOTA COIOlU 2 DI "Ctll IOr E®ion-t" Jlltll S-tow ICtlly B•w tp t'f'ft1I S.2N8( .. 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 4 -.,.. AM/Fl,! -<!G ' ... c:ond•-,,,, ... .,,., s3195 1977TOYOfA STATION WAGON Slue .. 1e•o0< anct 5 10•60 '"'m,_ 1432RU1 53995 19780LDSl8 4 DOOR -OIESB." fui•t ••ctory "'Ou•oo•l't 1nc:lu01nq w•rft ...,,'6•1• l 1-• b•OllCIN£Wltfl13711•l MUST SH 1to APPRECIATE 1976FOU THUMOEUIRD l M<• NEW•• Bt9'1 tt10 • ._ full oower & wue .wneel1 S-0118221'MGJ 19780lDS OIESB. WAGON II PHS fUIJ -"" conc1 ol"'eo Cf-& °""' '>()()mt ... ' 1•1'111• SHOWROOM MIEW '76 CADILLAC SEVILLE Factory aar cond1tionan~. full power, power Wtn dows, power seat-.. AM ti"M wath S trark tape. power moon rool. (S02707 1 SI 0,400 540-5630 IOll~SOX & SOX , I INCOI N·MFR('.lfRY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Camaro. 6 cyl, P /B. P1S. Unt wtndow. S-lrk stereo. $4200. Call bef noon 673· 744.2. '77 Camaro. AM /FM stereo. AtC. elec s unroor $S400. P P .673-1391 1976 CHEVROLET $2696 Onl) 2J.3UO milt'" 011 th1 . lresh. nt>w rar trad\' in 4 t•y hndl•r ror eronomy oUlOmJlll' (or l a:.t· in dnvinic. & an AM fM !tlt'rt.'O it track tor h\lt'n inic pleasun· 140JPC" D' llurr) only on\· ,11 1 h1~ lowpnce· COM HELL CHEVROLET 282M II arbor HI\ d COSTA Mf:M 546-1200 '75 CHEVY MOVA. Automatic rrans . l.H't aar cond 1498NIH l C.t1 1 for dasrount pnct' ;it SUNSET FORD 5440 Ganft•n G roH• kl\ ct Westmmster 636 40!0 '72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUrE V M <1uto traru.. (Jt'tory ;ur rondJl1orun~. powt·r Wllldow:-.. radio. healer lilt wh~I. 1201 F'VY > $1972 540-5630 1011\SO\ ,\SO\ • LINCOl N · MfRCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 1975CHEYY MOMZ.A ~ -,peed. radio & vinyl roof IS27NIJWl Salt' pnced at ONLY $2395 BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837-4800 493--451 I 1975 Chevy MonLJ i! + 2 Automat1r tran-, . Jtr Chryslet-9925 cond . AM 1 i' M & 1 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• beauttrul cond1l1on Pn Classll' 1964 New Yorker PlY Mak~ oHl'r CJll ~.don All extras. 837 968:! M1<'hehn radaab Xlnl '76 Monza xlnt cond1t1on coodat1on 714-673·0809 lo.ided , 22 liOO m1 . 6i'CMXI. rwi.s good. S6S()1 ~5927 iift 5PM best offer 540-5630 1011 \SO~ & SO\ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA ·1rcltEVR01.Ef MONTE CARLO V 8, auto tran.~. factory atr cood.JtaomnJ.(. power s t e e ra n g . A \f / ,.. M . h eate r . till wheel <643SLRI S449S 540-5630 IOllXSO\ & SOX • LINCOLN·MERCURY S48-4SS9 4 speed, pwr steenng. pwr. disc brakes. air ccnd . mag whee l beautiful black extenor & lt'S:> than 20.000 mile. Imm acu late' Ser (4l2218J. Slk <PJSIOl $7987 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl VD. CO~JA Mf!IA 042·0010 111 White Corvette Con- vert Fas t & s exy 542-7061 mornings. Libby COUIJOr 9933 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·10 XR7. all white beauty 3SIC. all extras Nd fast sale $21001ofr. S48-021 l. ·74 Camaro LT, vs. aar. 2626 HARBOR BLVD auto. PS, PB. AM1FM _ COSTA MESA stereo, $3.000 496-5879 ~ 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197200DGE Have )OU read today·~ ·m Camaro New tran. V-tl Classafaed Ads'' 1r not. loma,clean$1595646·410J you're massm~ the bel.t DART SWINGER Automat:c. air cond r a 1! 1 o & v 1 n y I t o 11 1099SPTl Sale pnced al day 642·3733 eves bargai.ns an town 1 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 ONLY $1495 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE GOOD SB.ECTION '78 NOW IM STOCK! MGB ---.c ... ......,.,.. Allf'Jic-"":"~l=',!2~~, .. Ollw Gooo '""' ....,._ .,.,.. 2• ,.,, Jaguar ~ TRl.NPH BUY or LEASE FROM TifE PROFESSIONAl,S HIW ,.~ •• U•u '" n0<:•1 San Juan Capistrano 837-4800 493-4511 1975DODGE DARTSB>AM Small VS. air rood . pwr steenng & only 12.900 mlles' t240MCA> $3799 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Dr S D Frwy lrvme 768-5888 '76DODGE CHARGER SE f'UI! power. sun roof 133'iREWI $5225 SUNSET FORD 5440GardenGrove Blvd Westmlnster 636·404l ------iO Super B 383 magnum ht perf e ngine . Mus t SC 11. SJ6. 2629 '72 Dart. clean. like new appearance A IC. auto. P 18. P /S, 4-dr. V K 318. 84M ma Best oHer 531-8038 'ID Charger, 383. copper w1tan landau top & tan ant. auto. P JS. P /B, aar. 1 own.r Good t'Ofld, mu~t S(.'e Sl.500 S46 0629 '63 Dart. s lant 6. auto. xlnt ~. i;td tares. ClC $280 548.7949 '77DODGE ASP&ICOUPE G cyl, su ck shift, AM /FM radio, (096SPN> $2999 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN MERCURY 2826 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i2 Gran Torino, 2-dr, in- 6lde l'lean. m ech gd cood. r700 (inn 7~-7S7l. <1433 Coel Hwy • NB, any1.1rne - 7 . Avto•. u .. ~ AMtot. Uud A..to•. U••d AAlto•. Oud Autos. Uud A&itos, U1td Friday. Juty 21 19'1a OAIL y PtL6T D 15 •···········•·•·····•· ····•···•·············• ...................••.........................••.•...•............... ····•·•·····•··•···•··· f'CW'd 9940 ~di tt4'7 M11d•9 99U 'illto 9957 Ply•.... 9960 POfltioc 9965 Autos. Ustd Autos, U1td A.utot, Us.cf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 MAVEllCI '67 4'Ul0, 6 I:) I. I'/$, yellow , it Int cond Grabber oria miles. SU00/1-tolr5511045 Sl.000. Call after 6pm. '7S 2+2 V-6, A/C, P/S C7l4>137-6649 P/8, rutty equip. Only ~ 9950 13.000ml152-2988 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9955 '76 PINTO 73 Pl YMOUTH lint Pontial' Crand Pnx. PcmHac 9965 TI•utu Wtd 9970 TI•111hrWrd ff70 RUHAIOUT S.IMG 111tt> trans, PS. PB, only ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 cyl, automatic trans, (2l2HNR> CALL FOR 11, 0 0 0 m 1 . ow n e r '00 FirebJrd 400. 4 1pd, '13 T·Bird. Full power. m':I, beaut cood. to.ded rartory atr conditioning, DISCOUNT' transferred overseas. xlnt cood. Clean. 12100. New radials. Wife's car wtxtraa, pure lux. PP. map. includes 12 IPOOtb • Call640-1082aft6PM 644-1988 Aakinll2900.892·1832 S3190.644-1.586nS2-3'84. warranty <927NPN> SUNSET FORD '67 Exec. Wgn $450 Atr. ~ 9970 •77 T·llRO '684 dr. AJI electric Vinyl $3350 5'40Garden Grove Blvd good cond. 4 Or 3060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-t500 Lleht Jade flmsb. V-8, ....,. · ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealersb.ip ls now OP EN SUNSET FORD West.nunster 636-40'1 Killybfooke Ln C.M 77 T·lllD automatic trans . ractory &t.2·37li ••••••••••••••••••••••• V~n I oor AM Jo' M d v 5640Ga.rdenGrove81vd ·1~GRANDFURY Firebird '73 , A JC, r , wr ron ., power steer-ICJll 9974 1976 OLDS Fae air .. Full power AM/FM, cleat\. sporty. ( l SUPER SALE u1g, power dbc brakes, ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ........ ~ .. ~0..,0•······ •tk.-.&.-.C....... , ...... RAY FL.ADEIOE UNCOLN·MERCUR Y UH8 Auto Cenle r Or SDF'w)'-Lake Forest exit IRVINE 130-7000 STARFIRIGT Weslmmster 636·40lO • Pat,640-2900• $2450/o(fer.8311055 $5225 power wmdows, maga, '73 GT Xlnt shape, runs Automatic. air cond , ·74 Pinto wafon, 4-spd, SUNSET FORD lUlted glass, vlnyl roof, good, driven daily, m st pwr.steering,tiltwht?el, AM /FM , x nt cond. '68WCl90ftC1hn '66 Grand Prix, 60,000 llltwheel.1083SWD> seell00768·1625 AM/FM s tereo8track& $2400 tbst ofr.S472 Santa Radio, air. power. 78K mi 's on r e blt eng., ~GardenGroveBlvd. $5925 '71 fORD REST A 4000 actual miles. 4 :;peed, radio and heater Fl a w less. Check a II low miles. (621 PPK> Ana Ave, •A. CM beC J ~-Good. 85. 963-7935, 962~~l ofr. Gd cond. Westminster 636-4041 SUNSET FORD '74 CT Htchbck. XlnL SaJepncedat PM. ~ cond. Super clean.. 58M, OHL y $3395 , . '16 T Bird, fully loaded. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd New tires & brakes, FM papers to see. then come·•---------73 Pinto Wagon, l'lean, '65 Belvedere. slant 6 cyl e9 Fireb\rd, Hurst shil'le-r immac. ~ Pvt party. Westmmster 636-404l l'ass. Asking SUOO Bill YATES runs well, recent valve $195.ftrm & Krager whls, $1200/or 540-7800 or 524 2 157 ~189957-1690 bizy this beauty & s ave $$$. (ZJOTRZJ $JOOS '75101CAT SQUIRE W AGOH VW.p()RSCHE job Sl.395 496-1130 ~6-7909 _ ~ut,oglh.Mi:~~-before eves/wk:nd.'l . Want Ad Help'' &u-5618 SeJHd.leltema San Juan Caplst.rano '77 PINTO '77 PLYMOUTH jp;;;;:::;;:;;;...;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;:;j d Alltot U M IOI WITHAM VW 7600 Westmmster Blvd 893-75511638-1880 6 cyl., pwr. steering, air cood .. etc (l59PUV ). $3399 PHIL LOMG FORD 837-..aoo 493-4511 CRUISING ~~~~ THE BIG ~!·.~~ .........••......• ; .. ~ ....••.•...... ~ ... ~~ •...•••••.. '63CuUasa,2dr,auto,p1s. WA~M $3150 1978FORD runs good. Isl S40C.' takes 4·4pd., Railey wheels BOYS WON'T It! 646-520!. lti?..SSPM ~~; SUNSET FORD LTDWA&OH With air cond., AM/FM stereo, till wheel. rack & o nly 4 ,100 mil es' 43 Auto Center Dr. S.O Frwy .. trvine 768-5888 '75 OLDS Cutlas s SUNSET 5440GardenGroveBlvd. PLAY WITH S u Pr e me . 8 u r g a n Westminster 636-4041 dytSilver. A/C, P /B, ~ P /S, AM /FM stereo. FORD Pontiac 9965 ::?~ l.9m Mere. Statton Wagon, Crwse. $2,90-0. 645.3269 S440Gardcn Grove Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P l <1'157991 1--------- $6699 PHIL LONG FORD ''ery lo mileage. $925 or Pllto 9957 Westm111ster 636·0tl '77 POMTIAC ~ ~ bst orr. 847.m97 •• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ••• • • . . GRAND PRIX . !:!-·,. -i3 Auto Center Dr S.D. Frwy .. frvi.nt 768-5188 '70 Mere Wagon, good 1974FORD cond, runs very good, PIHTO WAGOH S750. 551-1644 afl 5pm & Automatic, air cond, wknds. radio, mag wheels & lug .... .._. 9952 gage rack. {503TM YI '77 GRAHADA •••• ~':':? •••••••• •• •• ••• Sale pnced at 2·Dr. V-8. Automatic 1976 FORD OHLY $1995 Trans. Factor y air. MUST" ..... G II Bill YATES su p E R s" AR p . ~ VW' -1scHE 1878RXG ) 4 speed, air cond. & ~ $4625 radio. (l04UZI> Sale SanJuanCapistrano priced at 837-4100491.4511 SUNSET FORD ~t YY~i~~ 73 PIMTO 5-140 Ganlen Grove Blvd. ~ ._RSC 4 speed, radio & beater, West.minster 638_.041 "n...-v HE landau top. Xln't condi· San Juan Capistrano lion {063GNM ) ·n Ford Country Squire S t ation Wagon, x lnt cond. $1500. ~11831·2396 75GRAHADA V H. automatic trans, ra l'to r y ai r cond . 1791PPN> $3075 837·4100493-451 1 $1095 IOI WITH.AM VW . '78 MUST AMG 7600 Westminster Blvd Automatic trans.. V 8. Weslmmster fal't. air cond.. power 893-7551/638·7880 lileering, AM tFM radio. --------- Include 12 month war-'73 PIMTO ranty (21627> WAGON $5895 4 cyl, automullc tr:ins, SUNSET FORD ~~r-i"~v'\lr N>nd1t1onmg, SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Blvd S440Gardcn Grove Blvd Westminster 636-4010 Wcstm111~ 636-4010 $2150 SUNSET FORD 1900 LTD 2-dr hardtop, on· 1 9 6 8 M U S T A N G ly 65,000 m1. xlnt shape. r A ST B /\ C K V ti • $850. 964-1005 automatic, pw r :-.tCl'r 75 Granada Ghia, 6. auto. stereo, all power options . Cream puff '7141 646-3794 111g, AM FM ca~sctte & 10 excellent <:ond1t ion' 1216SWT>. l'ra pl y S1800toffer Call 545-3788 evenings & weekend~ '75MUSTAHG 1973FORD PINTO Auto trans. air cond. 1623GBG > $1699 75 P1~to Runabout, air, v.8, factory air condl· AM!foM,PStPB,4·sp. tioning, full power. Sl7 2011 833·3420 power steering, power '74 PINTO windows, power scats, AM /FM 8 track. power RUHAIOUT door locks, T· top. black 4 cyl, automatic trans. on bh\Ck, <887RX11 (642Kl381 $6444 S2 395 540-5630 SUNSET FORD 5''40Garden Grove Blvd IOll~SO~ & SOX • LINCOLN ·MERCURY Westminster 636-4010 2626 HARBOR BLVD c 1t •ck t It~ ··Low O•eriteCllf' picH of • '74 Wagon AM/FM 8·trk, COSTA MESA __,,, fri.cly,.Wce plou good cond SJROO to do busiMtL 675·0067 1978 Stauonwagon Gran .,_ _______ _. Autos, N•w 9800 Safari. loaded. •••• •••••••• ••••••••••• 644·7007 -- ••• IS THE TIME!! LOW LEASE MEW •79 JHP CHHOICH CHllF CN .. -••• -..., cono euto ,,.,.. 0.-. f•.c. roof .__ .... ..,"""'..__ 11424471 TRAMS AMS WEHAVE 'EM THE HAID TO FtNO •.. it-llock T""""'AIM •Gold T,...,_A_ it ll11e T,_..AIM WE Al.SO HAYE Wi.GOHS i.HD G RAMO NIXS $6177 FOR THIS NEW '78 GRAND PRIX A11 cond1t101w11· pov.er brilkt:~ & ~l•'""ng tilt whet; I wire whl'i>I cov1ir) (2J31 A8P589086> ___ .,..... Otte, • 1,pu•1 48 r'IOutt •"•• S)4J0hC•flO" ~ pt~ IU. aM l<:MN Y~ •ut>tte-t lO pttOI ~·ALAN ECONOMY CARS 76 CHEVY CHEVETTE .••••• s2999 AoilOfNlllC ... _ ....... _.,,,._CfoONll 7 4 OPEL MANTA . • • ••••..••.••. s 2222 ·-··-·-....... ~· '76 HONDA CVCC •..••...•.••.•...• s 3333 3Doot.S-&-.IOOr-f404PCYI 76 MERCURY CAPRI II ••.•.••••••• s3333 T"'aOMl\••.-a...--117~1 '76 VW DASHER ......•.•••••.•••• s 3888 ••-.. _ ·---·-m1NIA1 '11 OPEL 4 DOOR ..•.••••••••.••• S3888 AvlolMtlC WW. & -~ 8000 """''' ~ITTlWI 77 HONDA CVCC ....•.••••••...••• s 3888 l illl>ack A-IC Ir-& IOOr -mtlel. l*SWOI '74 CHM VEGA ••....•••••..•..•• S1888 ..,_,,,etic "-·.., concl & •w• "'°""' 13(1111..AXI '75 AMC PACER X •••••••••••••••• s2aaa Aw1om•I<.-et ,.,,_..,__,,_,_IOp Cl'IONOO ·n Ford LTD Country Sq, air, P IS. P IO St 290 645-61.29 eves '77GRANADA V -8 automatic trans, ractory air cond. an- QJ~ Joa IDGA lY !397RXF> $4550 1111 MaH y Toyota 18881 Beach Bf\'d HW1tmgton Beaeh 847-8555 $236•!-:m; O A C 38 mos 11 1238 33 c .. n 011c• '9718 . , ... ~., ,.~ eo Al'A "e:ro. m~UUJ:.:: HUNTINGTON BEACH '75 CHEVY MONZA ••••••••••.••••• S2888 MAGNON PONTIAC_ i---.--a- '°"'""'"'"'It-&--E-~ tlll'ICfli INTERMEDIATE & SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Blvd Weslmmsler 636-4010 Westmms ter '74 II. gd cond. nu tires. FM cass. $2400 213-433-3247 '68, lotru's, PS, auto. 1976 Ford Granada. 4 Dr., 289, very clean v.s. 28.000 miles. A/C, Aft 6pm, 556-8002. PIS, P JB, P /Dr lorks, AM /F M stt'reo. Tait 'f,6 MustB;nl? 289, Ruy & wheel. Cruise Control. r ace this one Needs While w /Blue Vi n y l some work Must s ell. Roof. $4350. 979 2342 SllOO o r hi ghest bid ----!;47-3182 '74 Capri 52,000 mi. Good --------- c.'Ol'\d, must sell $2200. /bst Must sell '66 Must. 289, ofr 833-7S37 P S. auto. AIC. Make or- f er 536-4854 -----'78FOlDlTD V ·8, automettr trans, '75 Mustang II fal'tory air cond. full $2100. power, AM/FM radio. ____ 646-607 __ 3_· __ _ Landau top, iol'ludes 12 '67, auto. PB/ PS. 8·cyl, month warranty, 121645> 390 eng, xlnt tires & cond $7725 xcept for tape deck & air SUNSET FORD -57-s.11-ss_. -- CHn G rd G .,1 d '67 Must. Convert, auto, lo ,,....., a en rove u " mi szsoo Wesunmster 636 411!0 ' trn Firlcon Ra nchero. -------- SSSO/or bstorr YOU'LL ENJOY 548-7949 -ENJOY! ·11 Tonno 56,000 m1 3 spd Bestofr Ph 962-6007 '76 Ford GT Rancheru tn· strume nts, P JS. air, AM /F'M s tereo tape. Xtra sharp, 26.000 mi 's ·75 F'ord Must ang II, buket seats, console, air. full pwr. Pur<'hased new, driven by school teacher. Super shape Must sell tlus week Call 7S2-1629 now for appt to see -------~orbest.898-5115 ·72 Mustan~. s lvr /blk I 9 5 9 F' d I vinyl, auto. air. P /S, o r • x n l p /B. $1950 644-5638 or Lrans portat1o n. new 759 1771 u res. S400. 67S.1475 -------- 1972FORD COURIER 4 speed, I01027W l Sparkling red $119 I ll MCllCey T oyoto 18881 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 841·8SSS 1977FORD LTD COUPE Factory air condit.iomng, full power, power win· dows, power seats. Lan· dau top, tilt wheel. power door lee.ks, 1802SX 0 > $5977 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • I INL.01 N MERCURY 2626 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA MESA u.c.lit 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7'UHCOLH Milk IV Fadory air conditlorung, full power, power win· dow1, leather power seats, AM /FM quad tape, padded Landau top, powor moon roof. (MSPUX) $9444 54().5&30 1011\~0\ &'SO\ • I '"'' I li ,, \If llr lJl~Y 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 7.t Mustang II. 2300 CC, Aff. i\/C. radio. heater, !>harp, clean. PP besl of· rerover $2100. 54&-1960 ·77 Black Mach t, V-8, auto. PS/PB. AM /FM s tereo 12,800 miles $4800. 548-8095 After 6PM 196.5 Mustang 6 cyl, 3 spd. good cond $1400/bsl ofr Ca II 646-1000 ----- 1974 FORD MUSTAHGll 4 speed, VG. pwr. steer· 1ng. vinyl top & radio Absolutely immaculate inside & out! One owner, jus t 31.800 miles (858J<EM). $2676 COMMa&. CHIVROLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ·--------~• The811191t~ on the Or-. CClelt DAILY PH.or CLASSIFIED; ADS You Con WI It, '.nd 11, Trodt II W•th o Woftf M {842-5878) Ont Cal 5.ntltt foil (r.if;r Apf>rovol 2480 ~~~~gR et. '78 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC •••••••• s599s COST A MESA ..... ....,.uc.-... &-.tilt. .. -........ (71IUMYI 549-4300 '77 FORD GRANADA CPE. ••••.••••• s5555 AUl°'""IOC -1111.-&-.lolt,-&•-~ ... I. '11 CHEVY CAPRICE CPE. •••••••••• s5999 ci-.c-i.--:io.ooo-..... _,_ l32:3TOl1. 76 DODGE DART 4 DOOR •••••••••• s 3888 "'"'°""''"'·-.... -. ... -.•-IOC>•--(7~1> '76 PONTIAC GRAND LE MANS •••••• s4444 "'"'°""'be·-al ·-..._ _' ... -llWEJll '75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••.••..•• S418& MM~ ---29.000Nleel(H7Ml(UI '73 FORD THUNDERBIRD •••••.•••••• s3444 :74'°Fib-MiiEiicl~u: ............ s2s&& _""',,...Ill '~ -... -taJLA.1 '72 CHEY. MALIBU WAGON •.••.••••• s 1999 Thtl ~ 11 ..... ~ ffltuoutf (N4R•P1 '70 CADILLAC EL DORADO •••...•..• s2m l•U new CO<'CI•"°" & IOw IOw ,.,. ... , (29.18EGI '71 FORD THUNDERBIRD ............ s2444 • eu "'-" &0 000 one -,.,.._, f4230l'BI SPORTSCARS '11 PORSCHE 924 •••...•....•...• s999~ 54>ee•al fd<t1M l•---·~01 '77 CORYETIE T-TOP ...•.•...... StG,9011 llttCI ID MO•.~ ... cono PM at _..., '"' ... ""'-'"'" '76 FIAT 124 SPIDER •••••••••••••• s5222 ~·-,·--tow-117561 ' '74 FIAT 124 SPIDER .............. s422~: '74 OA~HN 260Z ................ s4999 • ,_ ,,_ •,-:,~ Ct1CJPl(YI '11 MGB CONVERTIBLE ...•.•.••.••• s5555 :~J.~~!!!~P37~; .............. s 15,5~ PICKUPS & CAMPERS 77 DATSUN PICKUP •••••••• SALE PRICED W111\eorc0ftd •-11111eLM....,,.-., •• ., .. (10&Cm17~ SPECIAL CLEANUP DISCOUNTS NEW '78 Z·Z·ZEPHYRS •••• $ NEW 178 MONARCHS NEW '78 BOBCATS ••••• OYEI I 00 CA.IS TO SB.ECT FROM 77 TOYOTA PICKUP ••.••••••• SALE PRICED Tiii• !iuck twa IOW, IOW mtieel (1F%71171 71 DATSUN PICKUP .••.•••• SALE PRtcm Wll!l--IW'ed ..... 1(1D1$1111 76 DODGE PICKUP •••••••••• SALE PRICm ,, ... ...,.. _., ll-COl'dit-1(1091115~ 7 4 CHEVY PICKUP •••••••••• SALE PRICED TIWt-•-~ICMI01VI 12 YW CAMPER ...•.•••.••• SALE PRICft Tl1ie......,. ---_ _....I (51400U J1Jly is UHd CAR MONTh AT yoU. Nwaby TARGET 81Jick dulq t •ur:· ,, "_.......,, ' ,.., ... ow.. . k ......... ... u )~ ............. ,,,. .......... ,. "'"· ....-c;_.,,., .. ...... .,......,_...,.,,... ., ....... ,._,,.,. J[. ~.YO /V.N ()If()() 1-.tw4'' ... ~ ... ,.-",,, .. ,_n1 ..,....~, ..... _ ~~,,......._,,,M(; 2925 HAllOI IL YO.. COSTA MISA 97t·2100 _ ...... ...-. l I DI 6 OAIL v PILO"I . ' Friday, July 21 1978 FABULOUS YEAR·END VALUES OM ALL BRAND NEW 1978 MODEL CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS • • • DON'T MISS •r ON GIANT YEAR-END " - . SAVINGS NOW! \ SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION, YEAR-END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FINE CALL 8 RYAN HESKETH •. BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDmONING OVER DEALER INVOICE ON ALL REMAINING BRAND NEW 1978 VOLARES & ARROWS! ALL IMVOIC'5 CLIAALY DISPLA YID ON WIMDSffllLDS. $HOWIMG YOU YOUI ACTUAL SAVIH&S! MO &UISSWObl ~"°'-~ ,....or_ --~USED CARS~-- '77 PLYMOUTH YC>l4aJ: SE04N I 974 CHRYSLER NEWPoftT Sf04N VS auroma1tc trans radio. hearer Power steenng. POwer brakes W1Slw tires. vinyl top & air condi~ ltonng (164SHQJ V8 au1oma11c trans radro nearer Power steering. Power brakes· WIS/w tires. air COnd111onrng & trlt wnee1 1 145lPG • '69 CHEVROLET COUPE 1r con<1111on1ng, POwer steerrng, POwer brakes. radio heater Wh1tewa11 trres. vrnyt oot '856AKU' '77 CHRYSLER C01Do14 coun s1795 '73 PONTIAC UM4Ns c rans . t8dro heater oower steerrno POwer brakes w/s/w tires. air cond1t1onrng · cruise con:ro• & vrn~r rop 144tLWC) 51795 '73 FORD COUR1a ,,CICUI" 18 automatic rrans heater oower steering & brakes wl Slw trres air COl'ld oower windows ieather 1ntenor sp111 oower sear· A\Mf FM 'ado & ·ny• 00· 1638SCNJ 4 cy1 4 speect 1ransm1ss1on radio 'leater ana mags 82539Ur s5595 '76DODGE SPQnst.C4N W A~ON s1495 .,;a automatic trans neater Auloma1tc 1ransm1ss1on radio ana POwer steering & POwer brakes-heare, (187MMU 2 Passenger "Tloder '0'5875' s4295 '76 DATSUN 121ocour1 s1195 '76 FIAT 128COUPE 4 cv 4 speed transmission 4 cy, . 4 SPeed transmission radio heater, Power brakes and heater 1937RL \'), Wls/w tires & a,, cond1t1on1ng f470PHL1 s2595 s1995 • ATLAS CHRYSl.a/Pl YMOUTH SHYICE HOURS: MONDAY 1HRU RIDA Y 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P~ SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO S:Of P.M. B11ntington Beach Fo11ntain Valley EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,JULY21, 1978 .\fternoon N. V. Stoeks TEN CENTS I Brown Backs Renters Vnveils 3-Point Rollback Program SoyAhhhh! AP WirepM!o When lhl' air c11nd1t1oning "'ent out :.1l the office (Jf nulla~ dPnll:-.t l>:ile Rohinowit1 lll'fl!. she and dental :J~ sistant Pum Simpson dec:i<llid lo beat the heat bv dun fling u-.. lilt le altirl• u:-. pos:-.1 bll' The Texas <:1l) S\\ elte1 ~d through 18 strc.ug ht da~ s of 100 dc.·gree heal Postal Strike Peril ~._..,erted-by -~e----- WASHINGTON r AP J The natron v.as spe1red the ~narl of a mail strike today as marathon bargaining produced <1 tentative new three-year contract for post a I workers The pact gives 500,000 U.S Postal Service employees a 19.5 percent pay increase while insuring. officials say. that the next mail rate hike won't come fQr 21'2 to three ye::irs Dissident postal workers picketed the bulk mall distribution center al Jersey City. N J . today and most of the more than 1.600 workers failed to show up for the morning shift They condemned the tentative contract as a .. sellout " Other postal fac1ht1es across the n ation a.ppearC'd to be operating normally Officials in Chicago and New York considered center!> for union militants said today's shifts were reporting as scheduled ThP aC'cord C'Ontinucs JOh sec urity .ind co!\t of living a llowance protection the only two de mands over which union leaders had said their rank and rile would be w11lmj? to call an illegal stnkC' Subtracting the c·ost of li ving orovisions. the new pact Cocaine Bust Pair Facing Arraignment pro\'1dC's a two pcn·ent general "age increase 111 lhe first year. I h ree percent in the second and five percent in th<.>. final year. sa id Emmet Andrews. president of the American Postal Workers Union. He called the settlement "the bC'st we can get " James La Penta of the mail handle rs union <'ailed the wage scttlcmen1 a .. respectable" pa<'kage that 1s '"pretty respon sibll' We d1dn ·t irn cra.ly .. The unions had l.ought u 26 pl'rcent raiS('. or $1,965. over two years in th<.' $15.877 ::iverage postal worker·s salary Small Quake Off Malibu PASADENA IA PI A !>mall t•arthquake measuring 3.3 on ..,he ll1chter scale was recorded this morning about 13 miles west of Malibu under the Pacific Ocean. thC' California In stitute uf Tt•chnology reported. A<'cordinl? to Kate Hutton. a seis mologist. the quake in the orean hit at 6 24 a.m. The JOit was felt by a few landlubbers, but there were no reports of damage or injury The Richter scale is a gauge of e n ergy released by an earthqua ke. Every increase of nne number. say from 2.3 to 3.3. means that the ~round motion is 10 times great(•r LOS ANGELES !AP> -Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., facing a s tatewide "rent crisis," has launched a series of get·tough m eetings with landlords. de manding they roll back rents and share the tax benefits they won from Proposition 13. Brown joined Proposition 13 crusader Howard Jarvis in talks with heads of major landlord groups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Lo:. Angeles area apartment owner:. today Coast Air Better for Weekend Fn.0!\h air fans c<in breathe a bit deeper this weekend, South Coast Air Quality Management 01s tric·t offic ia ls predicted I od <I y A ~ulf atc a lert. called Thursday when sulfate particles in the air measured more than 25 m icrograms per cubic meter. was cancelled early today and cleaner air conditions should continue through the weekend. ofhc1als said District spokesman Armando Zum a y a sa id emerge ncy precautions taken by some 400 in du stries in the region Thursday helped reduce the air pollution problem After the meeting with Jarvis. Brown told a news conference; "What I 'm saying to the people of California 1s the landlords better shape up or somebody will be shipping them out. and I mean the legislatures and city councils ." <Related ~tory. Page l\5J Brown unveiled his three-point plan for rent relief, a program dependent on voluntary landlord participation The plan mc·ludel. rol hn-'! back rents to May 31. 1978, levels, freezing rents through the end of 1978. and having landlords share tax savings with tenants. T he Democratic governor suggested three methods for such sharing: a rebate or half of next December's rent, r ebate in December of 80 percent of the tax savings or a prolonged rent freeze. "If they don't res pond." Brown said. "legislation is the inevitable next step " He said he hopes to a void legislated rent controls, which would require ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS Have your rents gone up or down since Prop. 13-the Jarvis Amendment went into effect? The Daily Pilot 1s soliciting information and comment about the effect of the measure and would li ke to hear from you. Send us a brief message noting any recent rent changes affecting you A <'OPY of communications received from your landlord would b<' appreciated Your name will not be used if you wish 11 w1thhelct Mail your comments to ~ The industries -£hiefly -1---- -power"lJThnls. refineries and metallurgical processing facilities were notified by special radio hookup Thursday to switch to low-sulfur fuel oil or Thomas Kecy1L Editor Daily Pilot natural gas and to cut sulfur di ox idc emissions by 20 percent. Sulfates are formed when sulfur dioxide emissions 'react with moisture. They irritate the eyes and bronchial tubes R eside nts Thursday were asked to cut back e lectrical power use. s tay indoors and curtail strenuous activity. Zum<1ya said weather and moisture conditions r emained unchanged overnight, leading district technicians to attribute the 1 mp r oved conditions to industry efforts. A first s tage ozone alert. called when ozone levels reach .2 parts per million <ppm >. was set in motion today in the La Habra and Santa Ana Canyon areas of Orange County and for locations in Los Angeles. R1vt'rside and San Bernardino Counties Peak ozone readings in Orange County Thursday were I ppm in El Toro and La Habra. .08 in Los Alamitos, .07 in Costa Mesa and Anaheim and .06 in San Juan Capistrano Industry is not affect ed by first stage alert. Zumaya said. Instead. citizens are asked Lo e liminate unnecessary driving and to curtail outdoor activity. Ozone is created by a photo-chemical reaction betwee n the s un and hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide emissions. chiefly from cars. Zumaya said Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Terrorist Suspect Caught at Border ALBANY . N Y IAPI Kris tina Berster, a s uspected member of the West German Baader-Meinhof terrorist gan~. 1s in jail here on $500,000 bond. charged with trying to walk into the United States from Canada using a bogus passport. the FBI said today Agents said that three people with the woman are being sou g ht and ma y also be members of the terrorist group. Althoug h West German authorities would not comment on the case, an official m the Karls ruhe. Wes t Germany, prosecutor's office. 'hh1ch has an arrest warrant out for Miss Bcrster. said sh<' was loo minor a figure to bother with an extradition request. However. a !-ipokcs man for the federal proscc·utor's office said that a new arrest warrant was bC'in g sought today in case the Bonn government decided lo press for extradition. The Karls ruhe state official. who asked not to be identified. said Miss Berster had spent seven months in "investigatory custody" in 197 1, a suspect in a conspiracy to set off explosives. He said s h e had been a member of the Socialis t Patients Collective. a leftist-anarchist grou p that prcC'eded the Baader-Memhof gang Miss Berster. 27, was stopped Sunday as she and the other three tried to cross the border in the s parsely populated area near Alburg. Vt . according to LI S. Attorney Wilham Gray FBI agents said Miss Berster s.howed immigration officials an Irani an passpo rt identifying herself as Shahrzad Nobari Sht' was taken into administrative' custody and fina ll y identified Wednesday through fingerpnnb s upplied by Wes t German authorities Officials refused to comment on what provoked their suspicion. FBI agents said they did not know how long Miss Berster had been in Canada or why she was there U S Magistrate James Foley has ordered M1so; Berster to reappear in federal court at Burlington for a probable cause hearing a week rrom todav. A 1-'ountain Valley man and a second man a llegedly involved in a cocaine dealing operation were to be arraigned today after their arrest Thursday in a Long Beach mote l. where a half mil hon dollars worth or the drug was seized. Slaying Victim Buried Coast Panel OKs Project In Huntington Paul 0 . Nelson. 26, ot 15530 Slater Ave., and Joseph J . Moses, 34, of Cerritos. were booke d at the Lakewood Sheriff's Station on charges of posses ion of cocaine for s ale. tnves ltgalors sa id the y confiscated a kilo. or 2 2 pounds of cocaine in connection with the case. The two·month investigation by LASO narcotics detectives anrt the U.S. Department of Drug Enforcement <DEA> also y ielded $25.000 ln cash and miscellaneous nar cotics processing equipment, officers said. Authorities said todoy they also impounded a·1974 Mark JV Lincoln Con t lnent81 in connection with the raid at the Executive Inn. Officers raided the loc3llon about6:30p.m. Thursday Suspect Held Without Bail in lA County Friends and r e latives of murder victim Chery l Ann Green Sky gather ed in Hunt· in~ton Beach Thursday for two fune ral ceremonies in her honor S he was buried at Good Shepherd Cem etery near a statue of the Piela. depicting Mary mournfully cradling the body of Jesus. lie r gray steel casket on which a spray of red rose buds rested was lowered into the ground less than 24 hours after the autopsy and her accused slayer's court arrnil(nmenl. Mrs. Green Sky, 18. of Chip· pewa lndJan he ritage, was found nude. raped , stabbed nnd strangled on the grounds of Bell Gardens Elementary School by children playing there S3lurdoy morning. William J Holley, 20, of Bell Gardens. was arrested Tuesday on a warrant issued bv Hunt· ington Park Municipal Court Judge Russell Schooling, before whom the s us pect was ar· roigned. A uthorlailes advised that no ball s hould be set tor Hatley, who is awaiting an Aug. l pre· liminary hearing in Los Angeles County Jail custody and Judge Schooling upheld that. Investigators say he had been at a party Friday night which Mrs . Green Sky attended along with her roommate and offered the two a ride home. the last time Cheryl was seen alive by others. No details have been released regarding how Mrs. Green Sky, daughter of Mr. and M~. Daniel Green Sky. of Huntiniiton Beach. 1s thought to have reached the spo t whcrf' she wa:c1 found Before the brief graveside rites, at services at Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach, two spiritual leaders officiated a t rites ror Mrs. Green Sky They were the Rev G U Gordon of the First Christian Church of Huntington Beach and Archie Fire Lame Deer , chaplain t o the Los Angeles In dian Center and to Indian in mates of California prisons Lame Deer , a huge, majestir man with gray-streaked hair, chanted in Sioux a nd lit a spiritual pipe over the casket in which the young woman lay. The Rev. Gordon offered traditional Christian prayers and mess11ges of 11olace. Many of the mourners were nssoclated with the Los Angeles Indian Center, as was Mrs Green Sky - The California Coastal Com· mission has approved plans for a $25 million condominium com plex in southeast Huntington Beach. The plans call for 368 units on40acres The project conceived by W & B Builders Inc. of Santa Monica will be located at the southwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue The project will include a man-made lakf> nnd canals meandering through townhouse units. Coastal Commission mem· hers, in approvinl( the package on an 8-4 vote. added certaJn conditions. They imposed a clause requir· in~ that a percentage of . the umts be designated for low or moderate income rc:c1ldents, pro b3bly about 75townhouses in au The commiMion 's own plan ninl( staff recommondcd against 3pproval of the project a dmin1 s trat1 on b y new • government agencies. The governor, who is running for r e-election in November took up the rent issue afte~ hundreds of tenants complained lhat landlords were raising rents in the wake of Proposition 13'~ approval. Th e tax cut initiati ve. overwhelmingly approved by voters in June, limits property taxes to l percent of market value. <See RENTS, Page A2) HBMan Held in Slwot Try By RA VMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol ille ~ily Pilet SU.ti Police wrestled a legally blind man to the ground in front of his Huntington Bea c.·h home Thursday afte r he told officials he .. would die" rathe r than be taken into custody on a $100,000 bencb warrant in connection with an earlier shooting incident in Los Angeles. Robert Arnold Corbett, 42. or 19832 Providence St .• was arrested with five police detectives and three officers present on charges of concealing a .357 magnum pistol in his waistband. according lo Ll. John Walker Corbett was scheduled to be arraigned today in West .Orange County Judicial District Court on concealed weapon and illegal possession of a loaded firearm c harge!'.. H e remains in· lluntinf'!lon Beach Jail in lieu or Sl00.500 bail. Corbell also faces charges that he fired six shots from a .22 cali ber r evolver at a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization official m Los Angeles July 14 No one was hurt in that incident. After Corbett failed to appear T hursday in Los Angeles Municipal Court on the July 14 assault with a deadly weapon charge. a $100.000 warrant was issued for his arrest Im m1grat1on officials said Corl.Jett telephoned them at 10:30 a m . Thursday and told them lo g r ant hi s Fre nch·born wife immediate c1tizensh1p "or else." Corbett said he would rather die than Rive uo to p0lice. He <See RUND, Page A2) Racers Drag -In Reverse What a drag that was. Thars what Huntington Beach police theorized late Thursday nieht after a woman called to com plain that l wo teen·agers were draj? racing their cars on her residential street. ·'The informant states the bad part is that they're doing it in reverse .... " the police ctispatcher said m broadcasting the 10:30 p.m. complaint call. Or~::ec;;i ,C::st Weather Coas tal fog and low clouds late night through mid ·morning hours. otherwise mostly sunny through Saturday. Lows tonight 60 to 64. Highs Saturday 68 lo 72 at beaches and 84 to 88 in- lanct INSIDE TODJ\ Y Roller coa&ter manta hiu spread throughout the coun. try this summer. Coaster and loop rides 1n the Southlond Ort' preiMwed ond detailed In stone~ and photos on Page Cl. l•tlex Sleep is Where l' ou Find It When you're tired enough. you'll sleep anywhere C'ven tn a wheelbarrow or on the bumper of a Vol k swagen ThP whN•lbarrow dozer is Ryan Gray of Potts· town. Pa • who catches 40 winks on his lunch break The unidentified man on the bump~i~~oin g his thing in Rio de Janeiro Bruzil State Aid Slashed Cowity's Sp ecial Districts Dealt Blow "'"GARY G RANVILLE 0t 1i. tu.Ir ,., ... St.ott Spel·1al taxing districts 1n Orangl' County were dealt a st•vne financial blow Thursday when 1t w<1s announced their '-ht1r e of SL25 million in state aid \\Ill hl• Jui:.t $12 4 m1lhon Non cit v territories such as thl' Sat.ldlt>bacY Valley and :-outhern Orange Coast arc like· l.v to be hardest h it an services '-UCh as Strcl'l ~weeping anU maintenance The 53 special districts thai. asked to ~!lare in the $125 million :-tale bounty collectively were ..,t•t•king $53 7 million to help see them through fiscal year 1978·79 And the $12.4 million portion handed them means that some ... peC'1al chstn cts will be left out 1 n the cold when the county Board of Supervisors next week <1\lncatc·s the money "We'll probably run out of money half way through the list or s pecial taxing dis t r icts." county an<1lysl Dick Kelly said That means som e dist ricts that lost up to 60 percent of their property tax revenue through Propos1l1on 13 will be forced either to curtail services or seek other sources or revenue Kelly said the most likely to lJc hardest hit in l hc fina ncial ~qut'cze will be 12 county service :-irC'aS as well as four communit} :-erv1ce distrit'ls Those special districts. most of them 1n the Sad dleback Vaill'~ and along the southern coa"t 11rovide maintenance ORANGE COAST H • DAILY PILOT 1M ,,.~ (Of\f 0•1fy P1Jc)f •ffitw+ti('#'it.(4"' h.~11\oo' Nf'w p,_.,, t\OVOh~M lf'ie()r,tft')I' '""""'~ f'lll•nQ(nmG.fll"I'+' ~•tf>f'd1I..,... .. •.., ,.. ""'''~" M'1rwT•• f~'"'°'"" l'r-ttMw #0' Co\f" ~.._. N1 • 1C)fl fWMh H""l'nof"" 8f."'<ft f9'jlfll t • V ••Ill', ""'",. ~f'd(tlf'lbiA(' Y"llf!'f """' '•t>"""8•.• ""~1rrtCo .... 1 A ,,.11t,~fll>tf1 I IY\ auto· f'..,tf .... ..,.,,,,..,, ~ ~' ,,,.. • .., ,, CMf '"'"" \l'l•IWt O'•"' I\ •I UD W.\f """ \f•..-.-t (J'I •• """'• c .. •.fo,,. •• .,.,. .... " ......... ,_.,,. ,,... .... , .. "dPvbi•~ , ..... c ..... V•(" p.,~.,,._ftl •nd c;.fW'fM Mil,.....,. '"'Ml"""""''' ( t'.MOI ............ ,..~ ... Mil"•Qtf\q ( OllO' C1'4•tf'\t4 \.ff\ ·~trwirfP ... " It, \1*1111 M.af\.AQU''CI [t'til10f' .... ,.~,.., w~ ,, ,,, ,.,.~ C'OUfl\t• '""'°" Huntlnoton 8eKtt Otnc. ''''"''" '' "'Aou'e-.•t<J M.\1l1,1y AJOtn\ P 0 fto• 1"0 .,... OfflcH '41111"• ~ ... " ,,.,_ o~~,,. .,,,~ .. , (Mt• M P\111 ))QW.'t 041'1 \tr-HI >'""'·-· 11•11•• "'°' ~..., llNd ., \...,. l>•f110, , ......... Telephone ('r14)1142-Q:21 Clulffl9d Adv.,,ltlnv ~ ,, __ ,~()t .. ,,..( ....... 0-...... 640.1220 ~°="''t.: =~ <>:.: ~~:.,~1--~~ ""·''"'' ., ...... , ..... ,.,.."" ,..,.~ ,..., .. ••tt•••w••o •'tMVt •""•' "'m'"'"' •t , •.. ~, ...... , , ... .._ ,. • • • tt-,, • .,. r•·it •t CAI''' ..._,. 4 I ,. .. ft\ f pt ~,_ • ., ( .,,._.. t1 ~ MO"'" t ti., m4 \• '°' mc>4'11t~I• "'"'•ht•'" .... l•"f' -\l ,,~Ml"'y services normally furn1::.hed b: municipal governments. If those services. s uch as s treet sweeping :rnd main lenance of land~caped area~. ar e to continue at their present levels. it is probable that fee!> will have to be charged res• dents. Kelly pointed out that t ht' legislation allocating the money to special districts hit hard by Prop 13 s e t s out a li st o1" priorities Top or that list is public s afety Conseque ntly. Kelly sa id. the county structural fire protection fund will likely receive the en· tire $4.6 million it requested. After that. library. lighting. insect control and flood control districts rank high on the priori ty list. That means service areas. s ewer maintenance districts. water districts. park districts and commuruty service districts rank low on the a llocation scheme of things. Kelly said those special dis t ricts that won't share in the slate money can turn lo user fees to shore up the income gap. "But.'' he added, "It's not all Valley Man U ninjure d in Truck Crash A van and a gravel truck col- lided at the Irvine intersection of Michelson Drive and J amboree Boulevard Thursday, and the crash left a Costa Mesa woman a nd her two cockapoo dogs hospitalized. Listed in stable condition. re- covering from numer ous cuts at Tustin Community Hospital. was Brandy Martin. 28. wife of the van driver, David Earl Martin. 28, who was treated for cuts and released. They live at 145 Lisa Lane. Costa Mesa . Police said the driver of the gravel truck. Ric hard Golden Gardner. 38, of 8918 El Capitan Ave .. Fountain Valley, wasn't injured The colUslon forced Gardner's truck off the road into a ditch where trees and bushes nearly covered it from view. The two cockapoos were 1n barklng condition t oday at U niversity Park Animal Ho11pltal In Irvine The a ccident occur red In front o r the Fluor Corp . h ead · quarters building Company security notified police that easy to go to user fees." When viewed as a whole. the 99 s pecial di stricts in Orange County collected roughly SlOO m1lhon an property taxes last year to finance their acl1\'ilies . Because of the tax lid imposed by Propas1tion 13. they'll get about $46.3 m1lhon in property tax revenue in 1978·79. State legislators made the $125 JTlil hon available to s pecial dis· fri<.•ts throug hout the state to help see them throug h the severe adjustment year. And the $12.4 million coming to Orange County is intended to be a dollar buffer against the $53.7 million tax revenue loss. m eaning the 99 special districts C'O llectively will have $41.3 m 1 I hon less to work with in 1978-79 Kelly pointed out that the state legislation in addition to giving the highest prior ity to public safety said the allocation should depend on: -Amount of ca r ryover dollars available to the districts -A district's ability to go to user fees as an alternative source of revenue. How dependent a district has been ln the past on property tax as a source of income. The legislation appropriating the money lo 'the s pecial dis - tricts is for one year only. That means unless the legisla ture has a change of heart there will be no allocation next year. The slate allocation terms also specified that special districts that give their employees pay raises cannot share in the local allocation. Requests for funding received by Kelly's office in Sant a Ana in- dicate that 46 of the 99 special districts in the county are not seeking a portion of the $12.4 million Orange County alloca· lion. Kelly said the 46 special dis· tricts that did not apply for (und· ing a re, for the most part, water and sanitation districts that have either already increased user fees or which have cash surpluses to see them through the current fiscal year. l!,....P~A I RENTS ••• During the current nacal year It g ives property owners - Including landlords -an overage 51 percent savings tn proJ?erty taxes. But the meuure provides no r elief to renters Strike Closes Subways By The Associated Pre!IS Wa s hington's commuters s crambled for rides again today as a wildcat strike kept the bus a nd subway system shut down But a wildcat by New Orleans garbagemen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets or that humid city And many or Philadelphia's 19,600 striking employees were voting on a contract to end their week·IOnft walkout Cody Pfansllehl. spokesman for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, said: "There 1s no system today" after bus and subway workers failed for the second straight day to report at dawn for their rush-hour shifts. Normal work arrival times for federal a nd district government employees were s uspended. The s trikers appeared undeterred by either a Judge's back·to-work o rde r or the transit authority's suspension of at least 180 drivers. motorrT'en and mechanics for their p<1rl in the walkout. The bus and subway operators have honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mechanics to protest Metro's failure to include a cost·of.Jiving allowa nce of 20 cents an hour in their latest paycheck f'.-... Pag.-ti 6LIND ... reportedly had two yo ung children with him al the time he called 1mm1~ration off1c1als. police said. Im migration officia l Phil S m 1th said Corbett ~a s a long standing feud with agents over his Wlfe s naturalization. Hun tington Beach police staked out Cor bett's home and waited until u young boy emer ged from the house at about noon. Police hurried the boy away to s afety. Shortly a rtcr the boy walked out of the house. Corbett emerged <and was mobbed by pallce who disarmed him o.Hy~·--GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT Falnttew's Keri Mclain Clinical Aide At Fairvie w Gets Top Post Keri McLain. acting clinical director at Fairview State Hos pital in Costa Mesa. will become the first woman to head a state mental hospita l when she becomes executive director of Agnews State Hospital in San Jose next month. officials an· nounced today. Miss McLain. 34. was appoint· ed by David Loberg, director of the new state Developmental Services Department. which s upervises nine hospitals for severely retarded. autistic and other developmentally disabled people. Miss McLain's appoint ment takes effect Aug. 21 Her start ing sa lary 1s $29.880 a year Masonic Rite s Slated/or E. ti. Johnson M asonrc funeral service!> ..., Ill be conducted Saturday for I lui:it •ngton Beach resident Everett Mack Johnson who died 'T'hurs· clay at the age of 56 Police said Corbett told them Mr .,ohnson was a tank farm ~outd.~e...shoUt--9ut_witt!__ QI>erator for the ast !_;J years them " had he had the chance. Lt. with the Ammoi orp. m Hant· Walker said Noonewashurt. mglon Beach. Corbett had been released on bail for the J uly 14 incident and was arrested July 18 for a llegedly threateninJtt to bomb Los Angeles I nternational Airport. Walker said Cor bett was freed again on Sl.000 bail for the a lleged bomb threat that was reportedly in retaliation ror 1mm1grallon orficials' refusal to make h1~ wife a citizen. , lmm1grat1on Investigator Ken Wilson said Corbett was also arrested April 6 when the Huntington Beach man allegedly tr ied to punch INS Heg1onal Di rector Joseph Sureck in the officia l's Los Angeles office. S ur eck is n ow being transferred from the Los Angele!> office. Wilson said. Wilson said Corbett wants 1mm1gration officials to waive the three-year required waitin~ period before his wife is eligible for c itizenship. Corbett's wife 1s now class1f1ed as a permanent U.S resident. Wilson said Officials said Corbell was blinded about a year ago when che micals exploded in his face He can see only blurred images. officials said. An active member of the Hun tington Beach Masonic Lodge 380. he was the past master or the lodge as well as past patron of the Order of Eastern Star lodge 259, and past associate guardian or Bethe l lodge 120 Job ·s Daughters The funeral services. which will be held at the Pierce Rrothers·Sm1ths' Mortuary 1n Huntington Beach al 2 p m will be condurt('d with G l en Woody Worshipful M;ister pre siding Burial will follow at the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Mr Johnson ll'aves hi:-widow. Geneva fhlls John ~on . tw<> daughters, Sandra Lindsey and Pamela Cibbarelli. a nd one son. Michael Johnson. all of Hunt ington Beach; a brother. Har ry Johnson. and two sisters. Dons Welch and Phyllis Cremeans. all of Huntington. W. Va .. and four grandchildren. The family su~gests memonal contributions to the Masonic Homes in care of the Huntington Beach Lodge 380. the SMALL and BIG of it!! Rapist Pleat/$ Guilty Warre n Dale Clewell of Mis· !)ion V1l'JO pleaded g uilty Thursday to crimina l charges stemming from the rape and beating of a 13·year·old El Toro girl Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Wan-en Knight accept· ed the plea to five felony counts and set Aug. 17 as the date he will hold an expected two-day hearing into Clewell 's possible status as a mentally disordered sex otrender Defense attorney Terry Giles said he will put psychiatrists on the stand who will ar~ue that Clewell should be designated a mentally disordered sex offender and returned to l\tascadero State Hospital. Clewell left the mental racillty 1ast March after being treated there as a m entally disordered sex offender for fivl' and one 'talf years Two months lat('r 1t is al- leged he picked up the El Toro girl as s he walked to her home from nearby Serrano Jn termediate School a nd drove her to Irvine where she was raped. beaten and left for dead on a dirt road. Clewell is charged with rape. sex perversion . attempted murder and infliction of great bodily inJury Defense attorney Giles saiu Clewell could draw a state prison term of 20 years and four months if the plea is accepted That means. he said. actual con· 'mement of about \3 and one· half years. nut that conhnement must IJl' in J\ta:-.c adero .. Giles said If he is :.cnt to state orison hl' "'111 be out again about 1991 an<.1 the first thing he will do is pick another v1ct1m. Meyer ar~ueo today that Clewell C'an get the treatment hl· needs at the state's Vacaville Prison. a much more rcstn<·tl'd facility wher e violent rapists ;in· confin<:d Newport D og, Cat '.-.. ........ ....-IL&.t...1~'~--1 Fa ce C harges Two Orange Coast men who ollegedly liberated a dog and a cat rrom a Newport Beac h animal control truck are slated 'or arra1~nmcnl Aug 7 on burglary charges James Brian Sharpless. 27. of 206 Fern St . Newport Beach and Robert Harold Lon~. 29, of 710 Owl•n St . Huntington Beach. \H'rt' to ha\'(' lwen arra1~ned on the charj:!c~ Thursday n thl· llarbor Jud1cwl D1str1c1 Court but a continuancf' was granted until next month 'T'he t wo men wt•re arrested Wednesday on warrants issued after Newport Bt ach detectives 1dl'nl1f1ed the pair as be1n~ the men who allegedly took the animals from the tru<·k on June 20 Pol1c<> said the two animals. and the animal control officer's baton were taken from the truck while the officer ""as inside the Balboa Animal Hospital in West Newport The ho~p1tal 1s where the cit v impounds animals picked up hv lhl' <'O ntrol officers Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to dea1 with-it's that you only se«;) one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people, and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operat1ont DEN'S : iiisiailatian: ·custom draperies linoleum • wcod floo r - Irvine '"rod ay"s Closin~ ~.Y .. St~ks VOL. 71, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, 50 P AGES O RANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIA FRIDAY,J ULY21, 1978 TEN CENTS Brown Dem.ands L'ndlords Cut Rents LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr., facing a statewide "rent crisis," has launched a series of get-tough mee tings with landlords. demanding they roll back rents and s hare the tax benefits they won from Proposition 13 Brown join&i Proposition 13 crusader Howard Jarvis in talks with heads of major landlord groups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Los * * ~ Angeles area apartment owner:. today. After the meeting with J arvis. Brown told a news conference ·'What J 'm sayin g to the people o f Californi a 1s the landlords better s hape up or somebody will be shipping them out. and J mean the legislatures a nd city councils " <Relate~ story. Page AS> Brown unveiled his three-point plan for rent relief, a program * * ... * dependent on voluntary Jandlor41 partlc1pallon. The plan includes rolling back rents to May 31, 1978, levels, freezing rents through the end of 1978 and having landlords share tax savings with tenants. T he Democ ratic governor s uggested three methods for s uch s haring : a rebate of ball of next December's rent, rebate in December of 80 percent of the tax savings or a prolonged rent * * * freeze. ''If they don 't r espond.' Brown said, "legislation is the inevitable next step.'' He said he hopes to avoid legislated rent controls, which would require administration by new government agencies. The governor. who is running for re-election in November, took up the rent issue after hundreds of tenants complained that landlords were raising rents * * * in the wake of Proposition 13's approval The t ax c ul initiative , overwhelmingly approved by voters in June, limits property t~es to 1 percent oC 'llarket value. During the current fiscal year it gives p~perty owner s including landlo rds an average 57 percent savings in properly taxes. But the measure provides no relief to renters "Proposition lJ was 110t tht.? landlords· relief act of 1978." s aid Howard Ruby, a major a partment owner who heads the newly formed Housiog Industry Task Force for Renter Relief ''They have to pass on thl' savin~s. Ir they don't, 1l will lead to rent controls •· Brown said he would set up telephone "hotlines" to monitor landlord compliance with his proposals. e Co. Announces Rent Rollback Plan Shares Of State Aid Cut By GARY GRANVI LLE 0t the Oall1 Pllel Staff S p ecial taxing districts in Orange County we re dealt a severe financial blow Thursday --~w.~~ .4UlllOUW:.ed the.if ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS May31 Levels Selected By PtOLIP ROSMARI N OI the Oall, Pil•I S~ll Irvine Company President Pete r C Kremer said today rent s on 3 ,300 Irv ine and Newport Beach apartments owned by the firm will be rolled back to May 31 levels . share of $125 million in stat~ aid- will be just $12.4 million ~-t~-JJ~.uw·Uon...-Kum«-.~&.he- Non-city territories s uch as the Saddleback Valley and southe rn Orange Coast <rre lake· ~ ly lo be hardest hit in services s uc h as street sweeping and maantcnanc·e The S3 s pcc1a1 districts lhal asked to share in the $125 million state bounty collectively were seeking $S3 7 million to help see them through fiscal year 1978-'rn And the $12.4 million portion handed the m means that some s pecial districts will be left out an the cold when the county Board or Supervisors next week allocates the money "We'll probably run out or money half way through the list of s pecial taxing dis tricts." c-ounty analys t Dick Kelly said That means some dis tricts that lost up lo 60 percent of their property tax revenue through Proposition 13 will be forced <See AID, Page A2) lroine Enters Rose Parade The city of Irvine has been selected hy th~ Tournament of Roses Parad<' Committee as a participant 1n the 1979 Rose Parade The s ponsoring agency. the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine. made the announcement. The club plans to form a committee of donors. city ofCicials and club members to organize the effort. Several UC Irvine engineers have cxpressl•d desires lo work nn the noat design, according to the club Or :~:c.i~ast Weathe r Coastal fo~ and low clouds late night through mid n:i o rning hours, otherwise mos tly s unny through Saturday. Lows tonight 60 to 64 High~ Saturday 68 to 72 a t beaches and 84 to 88 in. land. INSIDE TODA ~ Roller CO<Uter mama haa 3preod throughout the coun- 1 ry Jhli .tummu Coaster and loop r1du in the Southland are premewed and dl'tnllt-d In $forie11 mad ph-Otos <>n Pogl' Cl l••ex N 'hW hrtlc• All _.._. C:MI ... ,"" All MlltlNI ,..... M &...•. ..... M "'•tte.•1-M,94 ---· ..... ou-.. c-., "' ~· At • ...._.... ~ EIO aJ lfi.1e ~ •• ,_.. aJ '-" .,.,. tll N.el(ft M ..... ,_...,... a1 ... !anal,._ M ,.......... CM • .__..._.. C:Mt T ... •'-" O ·U ~ ... ,...... .. MweK... ., ............ M. .. ,...,,_...._ Ct1 --~ "°" 4M&..N*n •1 Have your rents gonl' up or down since Prop. 13-the Jarvis Amendment \\ t:nl into t:ffc<'l? The Daily Pilot is soliciting inforrnallon and C"omrnent about the effect or the measure and would like to hear from you. Send us a brief message noting uny 1 t'Cl'nl rent ehanges affecting you. A copy of communications received from your landlord would be appreciated Your name will not be used if you wish it withheld Mail your comments to Thomas Keev1l. Editor Daily Pilot Rox 1560 Co!\ta Mesa. CA 92626 Coast Air 'Better' For t h e Weekend Fresh air fans can breathe a hit deeper this weekend. South Coast Air Quality Managctnent District o fficia ls pred1 cll'd lodal) A su lrate alert . called Thursday when sulfate particles m the air m easured m ore than 25 micrograms per cubic meter. was cancel early today and cleaner air condilions should continue through the weekend. officials said District spokesman Armando Zumaya said CO'}Crgency precautions taken by somt· 400 industries in the r egion Thursday helped reduce the air pollution problem The industries -chiefly power plants. r efine ries and met a l I urg i cal p r ocessing facilities were notified hy special radio hookup Thursday to switch lo low-sulfur fuel oil or natural gas and to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 20 percent Sulfates are formed when sulfur dioxide emissions reset with moisture. They irritate the eyes and bronchial tubes Residents Thurs day were asked to cut back electrical powe r use. stay indoors and curtail strenuous activity. Zumaya said weather and mois ture conditions rema,ined unchan~ed overnight. leading district technicians to attribute Lhc improved conditions to industry efforts . A first s tage ozone a le rt. called when ozone levels reach .2 parts per million <ppm >. wa1> set in motion today In the La Habra and Santa /\ns Ctm yon areas of Orange County and for locations i n Los Angeles. Rive rside and Snn Bernardino Counties. Peak ozon e r e adlnas In Orange County Thursday were J ppm in El Toro and La Habra, .08 ln Los Alamitos, 07 In C<>6ta Mesa and Anaheim and 06 an San Juan Capistrano Industry ls not aflectPd hy llrst sta"e alert, Zumaya !!aid Instead, citizens are asked lo eliminate unneCC$Ury drivlri~ and to curtail out.door •<'tMtv 01Hne 1s created by a photo chem ica l reac tion ht•twecn the s un and h) drocarbon and nitrogen oxide em1ss1ons chiefly from cars . Zumaya ~;.11d UC Campuses May Boost Tuition Rates lligher fees may have to be rhar~ed al all nine University of California campuses this fall bc('ause UC's budget for the up- C'om ing ye<1r has been chopped more severely than expected, univ<.•rsity President David Sax· on told UC Regents Thursday. Speaking at UC's Berkeley campus. Saxon said Gov. Ed· mund G Brown Jr. "promised" thal any cuts required due to the passage of Proposition 13 would be limited to $7.4 million. Dul Saxon said he found out last Friday that $21.9 million h ud been cut from the uni vt>rs1ty's budget. Tuition, defined as funds col· lected to s upport. instructional programs. is not charged al any UC campus However. s tudents pay a number of fees that ac- complillh the same purpose. i\l UC Irvine, under)(raduates each quarter pay a $122 "reg. istration fee." a $100 "educa· <See TUITION, Page AZ) Irvine's Tran sit Committee Meets PresentatJons on Irvine capital Improvements projecL'J during July and the city bicycle facilities pion and blke trells mn!lter pl•n are scheduled at u Monday meet- ing of the trnnsp0rtatlon com· mission The commission meets al 7 · 30 p.m. In city council chambers •t clly hall, 17200Jambortt Blvd I' • company has directed a rent DMl1 ,!Mt ......... Gar• ·-- freeze through the e nd of this year and renewed its pledge to rebate Proposition 13 property tax savings lo tenants. The announceme nt was made in support or Gov Brown's three-point plan for r e n t rollbacks outlined Thursday in Los Angeles at a meeting with GRAVEL TRUCK FINDS INCONVENIENT HIDING PLACE Load Was Dumped , Water pt~ Burst In Collision leaders of landlord groups. Irvine Company s pokesman Jerome F. Collins said firm of· ficials had not yet determined how the rent rollbacks would be repaid renters. Administration of the rollback program is to begin next week, Kremer said. Mesa Woman Hurt In Irvine Collision Tenants whose rents went up in June or .July will ~et im· mediate rent reductions. he said. Other planned rent in- creases will be canceled. Kremer said he hoped other landlords would follow the Irvine Company's example. By his remarks. he inferred tha t the s pectre of statewide rent controls was a strong in- fluence in the company de- cision J ust a day before, Irvine Com- pany spokesmen espous ed argu. m ent s Justify in g the r e nt increases as being needed to off. set costs. A van and a ~ravel truck col· lided at the Irvine intersection of Michelson Drive and Jamboree Boulevard Thursday . and the crash left a Costa Mesa wometn a nd her two <'ockapoo do~s hospitalized. Listed in stable condition . re <'Ove ring from numerous cuts at Tustin Community Hospital. was Brandy Martin. 28, wife of the van driver. Da vid Earl Martm , 28. who was treated for c1its and released. They live at 145 Lisa Lane. Costa Mesa. . Police said the driver of the g ravel truck. Richard Golden Gardner. 3H. of 8918 El Capitan Ave .. Fountain Valley, wasn't mjurcd The eollis1on forced Gardner's truC'k off the road into a ditrh where trees and bushes nearly eovercd 1l from view. Thl' two eockapoos were 1n harking condit iun today al U n1 vers 1ty Pa rk Animal l losp1 tal m Irvine. T he accident occurred in front o f lhe f'luor Corp head quarters building . Company security notified police. Said Kre m e r . ·rn today's political atmos phere. the alternative may be statewide rent control. whi<'h would be an absolute disaster." Kremer said rent control wou Id discourage apartment building. Terrorist Suspect Caught at Border The company president added tha t future rent hikes will be nec~ssary if apartments a re lo s urvive. "Re asonable rent increases a re essentia l for apartment owners to keep pace with rising costs or operations.'· he said. "lf they're not allowed, the too few a partment buildings we have In California today will de· teriorate. "Nobody can bene(it from that not the te nant . not the la ndlord. nor society as a <See RENT, Page A2) ALBANY, N .Y , (AP> - Kris tina Bersler, a suspected member of the West German Baader -Meinhof terrorist gang, is in jail here on SS00,000 bond, charged with trying to walk into the United States from Canada using a bogus passport. the FBI said today. Agents said that three people with the woman are being sou g ht and may al so b e members of the terrorist group Although West German authorities wouJd not comment Jaekpot! Tourist WinB $250,000 LAS VEGAS <AP > -Thirteen is a lucky number for Laura O'Neill. She parlayed $13 into a $250,00Q s lot machine jackpot. Mrs. O'Nclll. who arrived from Mi ami three days ago. had inserted her 13th dollar into the slot ma<·hine Thursday night when it "began flashing and carrylnR on.•· She knew she had won, she said. "when every . body came running from all directions.'· "The runnles\ thing about it." the 53-year-old grandmother said today, "was that I was sitting with my sister at a bar yesterday afternoon watching someone play a machine that was nashlng. I s aid to my sister. ·wouldn't It be wonderful if you or 1 could hit on something and get' fe'f ~ollars?' " on the case, an official in the Ka rls r1.1he, West Germany, prosecutor's office, which has an arr est warr a nt out for Mi ss Berstcr, said she was too minor a figure to bothe r with an extradition request. However. a spokesman for the federal prosecutor's office said that a new arrest warrant was being iQU~ht today in case the Ronn )overnment decided to press ror extradition. The Karlsruhe state official. who asked not to be identified. s aid Miss Berster had spent seven months in "investigatory custody" in 1971, a s uspect in a conspiracy to set off explosives. Il e said sh e had bee n a member of the Socialist Patients Collective, a lefUs t -a narch1S\ group that preced e d the Ba ader· Meinhof gan~. Miss Berster, 27, was stopped ~UJlday as she and the other .hree tried to cross the border in the s parsely populoted area nenr Alburg. Vt.. according to U.S . Attorney William Gray. FRI agents said Miss Berster showed immtgrotion officials an Iranian passport identifying herself as Shahrzad Nobari. She was taken into admlnistrative custody and finally Identified Wednesday lhrou11h fingerprints s upplied by W~sl German autbortties. omclals refused lo comment o n what r>rovoked lbelr auaplclon. . ._... ............ . .. -.... ., i .tz OAJL Y PILOf ,..,.._Page AJ AID ... either to cun.a1 1 servlce or seek othu sources or revenue Kelly said the most likely to IK' hardest hat in the ri nanc1al ~queeze \\111 be 12 county l>ervice areas as well as four community service districts. T hose special disvicts, most or them tn t he Saddleb ack Volley and a long the southern t03l>l. provide matntenance !>erv1ces normally furnished by m unicipal governments. U those servlces, such ·as s t reet sweeping and ma in- tena nce of landscaped a reas are to continue at their present levels, it is probable that fees wi ll have to be charged resi- dents. Kelly pointed out tha t the legislation <Allocating the money to special districts hit ha rd by Propos1t.Jon 13 sets out a list of pr iorities. Top on that hst is public safet y. Consequently, Kelly said, the county structural fi re protection fund wall likely receive the en- tire $4.6111Jlhon 1t requested /tlass Murders Police Seek Slay Witness OK LAHOMA CITY (AP> Police Chi ef Tom Heggy offered protection and a $50,000 reward in an open letter to a "mystery witness" who accompanied two killers the night six persons wer e shot to death i n a n Washington Sulnvays Slmt Down By The Associated Pre~s Ok la homa City restaurant Heggy's letter. issued Thurs- day. said the man was "the key solution to the worst murder in our city's history," and urged him to come forward with in· form ation. Six employees of the Sirloin Steakhouse, including four teen- agers. were herded into a meat l~cker at closing time Sunday night and shot in the head by Runmen who escaped with an estimated $1 ,500. Meanwhile, police also re- leased a profile or the killers pr e p a r ed l>y psych ologist Ve rnon Sisney. The psychologist's report said the two to three killers probably were under the influence of drugs or were acquainted with the victuns. Jt also said 1t wal> likely that the robbers would kill l J t • I After that. li brary. lighting, insect control and flood control distr1ct!-rank higti on the priori-ty hst. That means ser vice a reas sewer maintenance districts' water districts, pa rk distric~ a nd community ser vice districts r a n k Jow o n the a Jl ocatiol' sche me or things. On"lg Its Mother Knows Washington 's comm uters scram bled for rides again today as a wildcat strike kept the bus and s ubway system shut down. But a wildcat by New Orleans garbagemen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets of that humid city *again S1s ney·s profile said the killers proba bly are 20 to 30 years old with ··1ower middle-class or poor backgrounds," and had "little schooling.·· ' .Kelly said those special dis· tricts that won't s hare in the state money can turn to user fees to s hore up t he 1ncome gap. San Diego Zoo offi cials suv that this mother pygm y hippo won't iet anybody get close to he r baby, born last week. So zoo experts can't find out if they hCJVl' J new baby boy or girl. And many of Philadelphia's 19,60-0 striking employ~s were voting on a cont ract to end their week-long walkout. l n his letter, lleggy warned the witness that hi!> life was in danger. ··sut." he added. ''it's not all that easy to go to user rees," When viewed as a whole. the 99 special districts in Or ange County colletted roughly SlOO million in property taxes last y~ar lo fin anc0 their activities. Because of the tax hd imposed Final Rites Held For Slay Victim by P roposition 13, t hey'll get Friends a nd r e latives of about S46 3 million in property m urde r victim Cher y l Ann tax revenue in 1978-79. G reen Sky gathered in Hunt- Slate legislators m ade the $125 ington Beach Tb~rsday for two million available to special dis-funeral ceremonies in her honor tracts throughout the s tate to hel p s ee the m t h roug h t he Sh e was buried at U oocJ severe adjustment year. S he phe rd Ce m e t e r y n ear a And the $12.4 million coming statue of the Piela, depict ing to Orange County is intended to Mary mournfully cradling the be a dollar buffer against the body of Jesus. S53. 7 million tax revenue loss, He r gray steel casket on which meaning the 99 s pecial districts a spray of red rose buds rested C'Ollectively will h ave $41.3 was lowered into the ground less million Jess to work with in tha n 24 hours arte r the autopsy 1978-79. and her accused slayer 's court Kell y pointed out that the state a rraignment. legislation in addition to giving Mrs. Green Sky, 18. of Chip· ----l-h h1ghesl-pri&r)t,y. l~i~l'il.age.,. was lOUD<l- ~afety said the allocation should n ud e. r a pe d . stabbed-a nd depend on: strangled on the grounds of Bell Am ount o r ca rryover Gardens Elementary School by tlollars available to the districts children playing there Saturday A distn t't's ability to go to morning. usf'r fees as an a lter native William J . Hatley, 20. of Hell -;ouret• of revenue Gar dens, was arrested Tuesday How dependent a distnct on a warrant issued bv Hunt hils been In the past on property ington Pa rk Municipal Court tax as a source of income. Judge Russell Schooling, before The lej?1slat1on appropriating whom the s us pect was ar th€' money to the special dis-raigned tricts 1s for one year only. T hat A uthorit1es advised that no means unless the legislature has bail should be set for Hatley. a l'liange of heart there will be who is awaiting an Aug I pre nu allocat1on next vear liminary hearing 10 Los Angele!> The state allocation ter ms also County Jail custody and Judge ~pccified that special districts Schooling upheld that. that give their employees pay Investigators say he had been raises cannot share in the local a t a party Friday night which allocation. Mrs. Green Sky attended along with her roommate and offered the t wo a ride home. the last time Cheryl was seen alive by othe rs . Requests for funding received by Kelly's office in Santa Ana in- dicate that 46 of the 99 special districts in the county are not seeking a portion of the $12.4 m1lhon Orange County alloca- t10n Kelly said the 46 special dis· tncts that did not apply for rund- lllj? are, for the most part. water and san1tat1on dist ricts that ha\ e c1ther already increased USl•r f~ or which ha ve cash !'llrplusel'> to see them through thl' C'urrent fiscal year . BART Exec Dies T ll1URON IAP I Ric hard Shephard, the district secreta ri for the Bay Area Rapid Transit District, was found dead in the cabin of his sailboat at a Tiburon yacht harbor Thursd ay. The Marin County Coroner's Office sa id it was c h ec kin g the poss1b1lity that Shephard may have died of a heart attack. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tl\if()rMip(N\1 0.tly P190t .. ,,_""'"1,~~(0f'l'I ~ ........ 9' ,...""' l\Otibl .... O\t ... C>..-... ca.""'*'"'""' eomo .... '"-•' .. ~'"-•• ~·~ .... nd•-tMOUoOft Frkt.ty tor (Ml• Mow Ho--~ HvOl-e-.~ foun ,,.." v.11 .. , 1tv1"' \•Od....-a v.11 ... 4t"4 ~=~~~-:-:"·:r~'~ """'' ... OU4llli""lf'Q .,..,, f\ .. 131 Wlt\t .. , SCr..t <Ml•~~ C•l•t0t,..•t"1t ........ _ ~M!Otftt •"id,,_ • .,,.,.,_ Jee•• e-. v ... "'-'•""°"_.,_ -..11-Edl! .. ~··~ Mtft.OO•"Q ~-·· CIMlt"IH N '--' .._~ "°" ,.., .... ..,,_,__,,.,.£•ton OtflcH ._c.::::-~ ~~ .. ,=~' ~,~~~~~ .. ~,w~~".:;":.:-., .1,..,01_,,,_ T•lft>tlOft• (11•)~ CIH.m.ct Advel'tl81fte _.,....,. ~o.ov11i,.1 -00l1<• N1-43t0 ,,_.....,Clo_ ....... ~ .. 't; ::. °'= ~.~..::i:.: meTtt r er a41"'1tM,,,.fth l!Wrel l\ Ml • .. "•Jtro41ttcM wlt.,_t ~··· ,.,,...".._. .. ....,.....,._ ,.._ CltrU ..,,.,. HN 41 Ciool• Mtu C.llt•rMa tu•u ,,, .. ~ lh <•'•~•· u tt :;;.::r..:,~ ::!..:~ .. ,. _,~,, """'""' Deify "''" Stdlf ,_ GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT Fairview's Kerl Mclain Clinical Aide At Fairview Gets Top Post Keri McLain. acting clinical director at Fa irview St a t e Hospital in Costa Mesa, will become the first woman to head a state mental hospital when she becomes executive director of Agnews State Hos pital in San Jose next month, of(icit1ls an· nounced today. Miss McLaln, 34, was appoint. ed by David Loberg , dlrector of the new state Developmental Service& De partme nt, which super vises nine hospitals ror severely retarded, autistic and other developmentally dL,ablcd people . M iss McLaln's appointment takes effe<-t Aug. 21. lfer start. Ing salary ls S29.880 a year. f'ro•P~AI Cody Pfanstiehl, spokesman for the Washington Metropolit4o Area Transit Authority, said: "These men have killed at le.ast six t.imes. coldly and without feeling . They will not hesitate to kill again, because they must remain free and un delected." Heggy said. RENT ROLLBACK. • • "There is no system today" after bus and subway workers failed for the second ::.trai~ht day to report at dawn for the ir rush -hour shifts. whole " Kremer warned, ··The ex· per1ence of New York City ~hould be lesson enough for us all ··what 1l comes down to is that t he> real solution to the apartment shortage and the con- sequent high-rent problem. is mor e apartment construction. ··Anything t hat would dis· cour age this would sintply drive up the cost or aJI rental housing and rent control would cer- tainly be the fore most dis· couragement." Public relations man Collins said J une and July rent hikes. and notices of rent increases for August, aver aged 10 percent. In· creases normally are assessed at Irvine Company apartments at the one-year or six-month an- niversary of a renter's tenancy. tte da:imecHnformati:on about the range of rent increases. and specific am ounts of increases. were not immediately available. Reporte r s had q ueried the company, t hrou gh Collins. a week ago, requesting the same information. The same answer was given. An independent canvass of seven of the Irvin e Company's l>IX r rvine and two Newpo rt Beach apartment complexes, however, found renters claiming increases ranged from as little as 2 per cent to as much as 25 per- cent Increases reported by renters appeared on average to tally with the company's report of 10 percent. In dollars,· they ra nged rrom $5 a month to $60 a month. The Daily Pilot survey found a number of rente rs angr y and confused about rent increases m ade in the race of Proposition 13 campaign hints by apartment landlords that r ents would go down. Two women who live in the Turtle Rock Vista Apartments io Irvine said one was informed Woman Fcrees Prison Tenn In Kidnapping A wom a n who adm itted In Santa Ana Municip a l Court that she defied a custody order .a nd kidnapped her own children will be s entenced July 28 to wha t could be a year in state prison. Judge Paul Mast accepted the plea filed by Rita Sue Land, 32, or Yorba Linda, and ordered her to a ppear for sentencing in Orange County Superior Court Jud ge Ric h a rd Beacom 's courtroom. Jt was s uccessfully a llegefi that Mrs. Land took her t wo ('hildren. a girl, 11. and a boy, 7, out or a local foster home shortly after a Superior Court judge placed them in the custody of their father. Six months later the divorced woman and her children were fo und living in Colo rado Springs, Colo. She was returned to Or ange County for prosecu· lion and the childre n were handed over to l.helr father. Deputy Dis tric t Atterne y Ro be rt Thomas said Mrs. Land could be sentenced to a year in prison. But he sa1d he will not oppose a aix·month county Jall term for lbe convicted woman. Thomas said kidnapping of the type committed by Mrs. Lind ts on th~ Increase i n O ranae County. He saJd his office Is currently proce111ing at least 150 such casts, many of which will be broucht to trial ln a new "let tou1h" drive on parenta wbo de· fy custody ord rs. she was to pay $40 a month more, while her neighbor got on- ly a $5 increase They both hve in ground floor. single bedroom apartm1nts Yet one woman 1s paymg S280 a month whale her friend, after the firs t or the month, was to pay $320. And. said one of the women. at first she was to pay $30 more. ··whe n I called to complain, they changed it to$40." At Baywood Apartments in Newport Beach. one woman said her rent we nt up $25, to $420, for a t wo·bedroom a pa r tment. Others reported rent increases of $30 to $35 a month . Re nt increases reported by tena nts of the Irvine Company's Promontory Point m Newport Beach averaged $40 a month. One woman r~rted a rent in- crease-rrom -!540 a monlll to $590. Another claimed that two-year leases recently had been re- moved as a lease option by the Irvine Company because, she claimed landlords told her, the longer lease precludes a quicker rent hake Al the Woodbridge P ines Apartmentli an Irvine, tenants reported notices of rent in- creases of from $25 a m onth to S35. At Deerfield Apartments. also in Irvine, increases ranged from S25 to $60. The tenant who got the $60 notice moved out. Al the Irvine all-adult complex of Rancho San J oaquin. rents re- portedly were lo be increased $15 to $40. Measure Vetoed SAC RAMENTO <AP>-Gov. Edmund Brown J r. has vetoed a bill requiring that juveniles con- victed of driving unde r the in- fluence or drugs or alcohol to be sent to rehabilitation classes "[ believe the decision to order a juve nile offender to participate in an alcohol or drug re-education prog ram is bes t left to the sound discretion o f juvenile court judges," the Democratic gov- ernor said Thursday. Normal work arrival times for federal and district government employees were suspended The s trikers appeared undeterred by eithe r a Judge's back-to-work order or the transit authority's suspension of at least 180 drivers, motormen and mechanics for their part m the walkout. T he bus and subway operators h ave honored pick e t la nes thrown up by about 100. garage mechanics to protest Metro's failure to include a cost-of-living allowance of 20 cents an hour in their latest paycheck. Metro drivers and mechanics recei.ve a n average of $8.16 an hour. In New Orleans. most of the 328 garbagemen were back at work: for-the fo s t ti11ur srrrc-e Tuesday. whe n they struck over com plaints that many t rucks were unusable. The tr ucks were an issue because garbagemen get paid only if they complete their routes. (;ambling B!>at Raided SAN DIEGO <APl Police say they s urprised 41 people aboard a $250 000 ca bin cruiser anchored in ~ission Bay, arresting rive of them for investiga· lion of gambling. Am ong the five w as Me lvin H. Gorham , a con- tractor and former City Council candidate, Police Lt. Dave Worden said. They wer e booked in county jail a nd bail was set at $115. The other 36 were issued misdemeanor citations for visiting 3 gambling house. Police reported finding a dice table set up, a table top for blackj ack. chips and $2.900 in cash. the SMALL and BIG of it!! ''The penalty they ract.-1~ monumental. f( you know tht?m and what they dad , you will almost t'ertainly be their next v1ct1m , 1£ only to insure your silence "I stand ready to meet wtth you Clt lhe llmt' and place or your choosing • • 1 n addition to the rightness of your act m coming forward. you wall receive $50,000 reward upon arres t a nd conviction of the true killers. Your safety will be as· sured ·· Frorie Page A I TUITION •.. tional fee," and $9 that goes into associated student body funds. "Tuition!..:.. is-eharaed 1o out-of- state students enter ing the UC system. This charge is $635 per quarter for each undergraduate. UC I orfi cials said today. · · 1 had been told tha t we would be able to meet our 1978· 79 ex- penses without an increase m fees and it was beeause of that that 1 said we would be able to gel by without any tuition." Saxon told Regents. .. But the conditions under which my assurance was given no longer hold. And when r look at m y a lternatives, all of them are unpleasant. ·"There is no pleasant way 10 produce that kind of money so we are looking al a ll of our fees a nd funds to try and find a way," Saxon said, adding that he may have lo call a special e m er gen cy m eet1ng ot t he Regents' finance comm ittee in August to approve tuition. UC infomation offi cer .Sarah R. Moll a said no figu res are availa ble yet on how m uch the charges to students miJiht be Tax Meet Fails S A LE M . Ore IAPl -A m ove t o have the Oregon Legis l a ture conve n e a n e mergency session on property laxes has failed. Our store 1s like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal w1th-1t's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest ~lection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our success ful operation! DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• ·:*D'llM-./nstallation ·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CAllf . 92627 • PHONE 6.C6·4838 -6.C6 '2355 --- Laguna/South Coast VOL. 71 , NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, JULY 21 , 1978 :\t•ternoon ~.\'. Stoek TEN CENTS ,,t Brown Backs Renters •·I Unveils 3-Point Rollback Program Al'Wi,...-o Say Ahlahh! Whe n the a ir con<litionmg went out at the office of Dallas dentist Dale Robmowitz !left). she and dental &:-.· :.rst ant Pam Simpson decided to beat the heat hy don· ning us little attire as pos~ible. The Te.xas city sweltered through 18 straight days of lOO·degrce heat. Laguna Names Trio To TWo City Panels Councilmen have named Ken· ncth R. Mullins and Arthur Casebeer to the Laguna Beach Planning Comm1ss1on and Adena Gay to the city's Board of Adjustment in counci I action this week. Vacancies in the p lanning commission were made by the r esign ation of Commissioner Relty Frttman last month, and the expiration of the term of Dan Mc Mann. who was not reap poi n ted by city councilm en Tuesday night Mullins 1s director of planning for Danielian Associates of Newport Beach. He was forme r ly a senior planner with a Tucson. Ari z , firm, and is a City Worker Said Stable After Crash member or the Am erica n Insti tute of Planners. t he American Society of Planning Officials and has a bachelor or science degree in rej!ional plan· ning from the University of Arizona. Casebeer. w ho leaves the Board of Adjustment for the planning commission post, has a 20 year background in manage· menl. and 1s a retired executive of Lockheed California Com · pany lie was former planning direc· tor of Cannon Electric Company now ITT Cannon. Santa Ana. and m anCAger of government proper ly ror Lockheed IO Burbank Adena Gay, appointed to the Boar d of Adjustment, 1s a for mer City Council cand idate and o perates her own advertis- ing agency. Casebeer's departure leaves one more seat vacant on the Board of /\djus lmcnt. Can · didales for that position should present a resume to City Clerk Verna Rollinger by July 26. T he council wi ll interview can· didates at its Aug 1 m eeting LOS ANGELES CAP) -Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr .. facing a s t atewide .. rent c ris is." has launched a series of get-tough mee t i n gs with l a ndl o rds. demanding they roll back rents and share the tax benefits they "on from Proposition 13. Brown joined Proposition 13 crusader Howard Jarvis in talks with heads of major landlord groups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Los Angeles area upartmenl owners today . Two Mobile HoJDes Hit By Arson A rsomsls destroyed l wo San Juan <;upistrano mobile homes late Thursday in blazes that leaped 50 feet high and drew fire r1g h l~rs from t h roughout southern Orange County. County fire officials said no inJuries were reported in the fires at separate m obile home parks on Alipaz Street. Arson investigators said the fires resulting in total d amages estimated at $75,000 were set deliberatelv. Eight units and 30 fire fighters from Dana Point. South Laguna, El Toro aod_S...a_n_Ju an Capis t rar1o answered the 20 tele phone calls that flooded statio n switchboards at 11 : 14 p m. to report the rirst fire, at R ancho Alipaz Park. 32371 Alipaz St .. offici als said. Firemen said they have not determ ined who owns lhe destroyed trailer a t the park's space 128 but that it apparently had just been sold a nd contained no interior furnishings. Damage was listed as $40.000. Just 46 minutes late r . 32 fi re fi ghters in six units from stations in Irvine, Tustin and t he Orange Cou nt y Air p ort responded across the street from the first blaze to battle fl ames that destroyed a mobile home in ~pace 114, San Juan Mobile Estates. 32302 Alipaz St. Damage to the home of Mr and Mrs. C.W Chinnock. who were re ported vacationing in Washington. was li sted at $35.000. Firemen reported the 64-foot. double width m obile h om e "totally involved" when they a rri ved No injur ies were reported. Arson investigators could not be reached immediately this morning to expl ain how the fires were started. After the meeting with Jarvis, Brown told a news conference: "What l 'm s aying to the people o r Californ ia is the la ndlords better shape up or somebody will be shipping them out, and l mean the legislatures a nd city councils .. <Rela ted story. Page AS) Br4>wrt unveiled his three point plan for rent relief. a program dependent on voluntary landlord participation. The plan includes rolhm~ back rents to May 31. 1978, levels. freezing rents through the end of 1978 and having landlords share tax savings with tenants The De m ocr atic governor s uggest ed three m e thods for such s haring: a rebate of half of next December's rent, rebate an Decem ber or 80 percent of the tax savings or a prolonged rent freeze ·'If they don't respond . ' Brown said, "legislation is the inevitable next step." He said he hopes to avoid legislated rent controls. which would require ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS 11 ave your rents gone up or down since Prop 13 the Jarvis Amendment went into effect ? The Daily Pilot i!> soliciting information and comme nt about the e ffect of the measure and would like· to hear from you. Send us a brief message noting any recent rent changes affecting you A copy of communica tions received from your landlord would be appreciated. Your name will not be used 1r you wish 1l i,1nthhcld Mail your comment!> to ----- omas Keevil , Editor Daily Pilot Box 1560 Cost a Mesa. CA 92626 Huntington Rites Held for Victim Friends and re latives o r murder vi<:ti m Ch eryl Ann Green Sky gathered in llunt ington Beach Thursday for two runeral ceremonies in her honor S h e was buried a t Good Shepherd Cemetery near a statue of the P1eta. depicting Mary mournfully cradling the body of Jesus. Her gray steel casket on which a spray of red rose buds rested was lowered into the ground less than 24 hours after the autopsy and her accused slayer's court arra11?nment. Mrs. Green Sky, 18. or Chip· pcwa Indian heritage. was found nude. raped . sta bbed and strangled on the grounds of Bell Gardens Element ary School by children playing there Saturday morn in)! William .J llatley. 20. or Bell Gardens. was arrested Tuesda:. on a warrant issued bv Hunt ington Park Mu01c1pal Court .Judge Russt'll Schooling. hcforl' whom tht• -.usp ecl ""~'" etr raigned A uthont1cs advisl'd that no hail s hould be set ror Hatley. who 1s awaiting an Aug 1 prt· liminary hearan,:t in Lo!> Angclrs County J ail l'Ustody and .fudge Schooling upheld that Im est 1gators say ht.• had IK'Cn at a party Friday night wfuch Mrs. Green Sky attended along with her room m ... te and offered the two a nde horn<' thl' la-.t t ime Cheryl was !>t•cn alive by others Laguna Beach animal control officer Shawn Davis remains an stable condition at Mission Com munity Hospilal, more than a week a rter the city truck she was driving was struck from behind Mrs. Davis. 23, was traveb ng on Laguna Canyon Road near the Festival of Arts July 11 when s he s topped for a car pulling into a parking space. Postal Strike Averted No details have been releast«I regarding how Mrs C:ree n Sk~. daughter of Mr a nd Mrs Daniel Green Sky. of lluntangton Beach. 1s thought lo have reached thl• s pot where she was found <See BURIAL. Page A2 > A heavy truck. driven by a Hun tington Beach m an sla mmed into the rear or the anim al control vehicle. causing head a nd neck injuries to Mrs. Davis. Officials at the Mission Viejo hospital said they do not know when she will be released. Gambling B!>at Raided SAN DIEGO IAP I Police say they s urprised 41 people aboard o $250.000 cabin cruiser anchored in Mission Bay, arrest ing five of them for mvestigll Uon of gambling. Among the f ive was Melvin H. Gorham. a con· tractor and former City Council candidate, police Lt. Dave Worden said. They were booked in county jaH and bail was set at $115. The other 36 were issued misdemeanor cit ations for vlsitins o gD mbllng house. Police reported finding a dice table set up, a table top for blackjack, chips nnd $2.900 in cash. I J Tentative Agreement Called 'Responsible' WASHINGTON (API The nation was spared the snarl of a mail s trike today as marathon baq~aining produced a tentative new thr ee.year contract for postal workers. The pact gives 500,000 U.S. Pos tal Service employees a 19 5 percent pay increase while insuring, officials say, that the next mail rate hike won't come for2~ to three years Dissident post al worke rs picket e d the bu lk mai l dis tribution cente r al J e rsey City. N.J . today and most ofthe more than 1.600 workers failed to s how up for the morning shift. They conde mned the tentative contract as a "sellout " Other postal faci htles :icross the nation appear ed to be oper ating norma lly. Officials in Chicago and New York - considered centers for union militants -said today's shifts were reporting as scheduled. The a ,•coqttnues job s ecurlt co!t·Of·llvlng allowance protection -the only two demands over which union leaders had said th~lr rank and me would he wllltng to call a n illegnl strike. Subtractlng the cost·Of·livini.; o r ovlsions . t h e n ew pact provide~ a two percent general wage increase In the rlrst year, three percent an the second and five percent in the final year. sai d Emm et Andrews, pres iden~ o f the American Postal Worker:. Union. lie called the settlement "the best we can l?Cl." James La-Pe nta or the mail ha ndlers union caJJed the wage settle m en t a "r espectable" package that 1s "pretty r es ponsible W e d i dn 't go crazy .. /\ndrews estimated that the pa y increase. i ncluding cost·Of-living projections. would yie ld $1.609. or 19.5 percent. more in wages during the term or the agreement , when the cost of living increase is fi gured in. .Jackpot! Tourist Wins $250,000 LAS VEGAS IAP) ThirtP.en is a lucky number for Laura O'Neill. She parlayed Sl3 into a $250,000 slot m achine jackpot. Mrs. O'Neill. who arrived from Mi a mi three days ago, had inserted her 13th dollar into the slot m achine Thu.rsday nlght when it "began flashing and carrying on .·· She knew she had won, she said, "when every. body came running from all directions." "The funniest thing about It." the SJ.ycar ·old Jfrandmother said today, "wAs that I was sitting with my sister at a bar yesterday afternoon watching someone play a machine that was Clashing. I said to my sister, 'wouldn't It be wonderful If you or I could hit on somethln11 and get a few dollars?' ·· Street Issue May Go on Laguna Ballot An initiative move aim ed at the November genera l electio n ba llot is being proposed 111 Laguna Beach to remove two controversial roads from the county's arterial street map. Progress of the initiative J)('l1 lion drive will be discussed at a meeting of the Arch Beach Heights Association Tuesday in the third floor community room of the Laguna Federnl Savingi> a nd Loan building, 260 Ocean Ave. T he lnitiativt> woold call tor re m oval or pluns ror the ex t e n s i on ot Alta Lagu n a Boulevard and the widening or Temple Hills Drive from county road maps. The 7:30 p.m . meeting will a lso include a progress report on the association's lawsuit again!lt the city concerning City Council approval of n new subdivision In the a rea. Associ11t1on attorney Steven Kray clnlm!I the new ~ubdlvis1on wlll create Nrc, 11nfety and trar fie p roble ms In Arch Buch Height'\. a dmini str a ti on by new government agencies . The governor, who is running for re-e lection in November. took up the rent issue after hundr eds of tenants com plained that landlords were raising ren~ in the wake of Proposition 13's approval Tht• ta x l'Ut 1nit1al1ve. overwhelmingly a pproved by voters in J une. limits property taxes to I percent of market value. (See RENTS, Page A21 Busing, Adult Ed Slashed Ry STEVE MITCHELL Of the O•lly Pll•t Slaff Luguna Beach Unified School District trustees cut $800.000 from the budget Thursday night and with it went hig h school bus- 1 n g . adult edu('ati on and em ployec position:-.. The board pared the publica - tion budget to S6.4 mill ion Bes ides elim inating high school busm~. bus schedules will he c-hanged for the three elc men· tary schools and Thurston In termediatl' Srhool com l' Sep· tember Tht· distnc·t will be operat ing e1 ~ht school huses instead of 12. ·Lan a nnua l savm gs aL abouL $13,000 per bus, according t o d is· trict business m a nager Clyqc Lovelady School hours wi ll also be r hanged to accommodate double hus runs to pick up youngste rs. Formerly, husl's dropped off 'oungsters at the va rio us -.('hools in time for the first bell Under the new system . buses w 111 drop oH o n e load of C'htldren. then swin~ back and pick up anothe r. District officials said most stu- cl e n ts u se other m eans of transportation to ~et to the hig~ school. <And the bus that did service the campus was rarely fu II Parents al All i-.11. Toµ of th<.' World and El Morro elementary st·hools wi ll be shipping their youngstPrS Off 15 minutes earlier in the fall Thurston classes will heg1n at 9 :IO a.m. and the school day will Ix: extended one half hour for thosC' students in grades 4 to x There will be ft•w<>r paid in· s t r u c t 1 <' n a I a 1 d c ~ i n t h e C'lassrooms this fa ll. and other classified position:-. havt• been lNminat<'d for thl' cominf,! year l.o\'eladv said 19 classified p11s1t1ons ·,,,11 bl' eliminated. "1th somt' of thosl' em ployee~ filling other positions. or hemg l:ml off "Keep 1n mmd many of these po~it1ons wt•rc for t wo hours or less a day ... Lovelady sa1tl Those position:-. inC'lude two in- s tructiona l aides at Aliso. four at Top of the World . four a l El Morro, a library clerk al Aliso. a gen eral oHice clerk at Thurston . an administrative aide at the district office. an adult educa· <St>e TRUSTEES. Page A2> Coast Weather Coastal fog a nd low clouds late night through m 1d ·m o rning h ours otherwise mostly s unny t hro ug h Saturday. Lows tonig ht 60 to 64. Highs Saturday 68 to 72 at heaches and R4 lo 88 1n. land. INSIDE TODA 't' Holler coaster mama l1as spread throughout the coun· tr11 thia &ummer. Coaster and loop rideto 1n the Southland are prevaewed and detailed m stories and photo~ on Pog~ CI. •••ex 1'\2 DAil Y PILOT LrSC Probe 'Clears' Police An in·house 1ovestJgat1on into ~harges that uniformed Laguna Beach police orr1 cers used "s torm trooper" tactics to solicit signatures for a petition seeking the resignation ot Police Chier Jon Sparlts show no such incident occurred. Lt. Al Olson. who headed the invest1ga~ion at the request of Capt Neil l>urrell, said the inci dent in front of a wine shop "was greatly blown out or proportion.·• The charge was leveled at a City Council meeting by Sparks s upportcr Jay Murley, who claimed a woman complained or "storm trooper" tactics us ed by two uniformed officers t o ~et s ignatures ror the chief's t es· ignatioft Murley 's accusation came before a local businessman h anded petitions containing more than 400 signatures asltmg the chie( to res1&e Those pet1t1ons were the result of the reinstate ment of Sparks to office by City Manager Fred Solomon following the chief's in· volvement in a bar fi ght late last month Sparks was s uspended for more than two weeks in the wake of the fight a t the Ivy House, across the street from the police station. "I've talked to the woman in· volved. the owner of the store where the incident occurred. und two other independent wit nesses •· Olson said of his in· vestigation He said an off.duty officer m plmnclothes entered a wine shop on Coast Highway earlier this week at the request of a friend "ho wanted to g1 ve him one or the signed petitions Coincidentally, Olson s aid. a uniformed officer approached the orf-dut)' officer. saying he was on his break and asking the off1l'er In civilian clothes if he would like to eat lunch with him al a nearby Mexican restaurant "T he wo m an Murley men- t ioned came out of another room <it that t ime, and seeing the of. ricers. assumed they were col lecting signatures," Olson said "She t.old me she is very upset with Murley for bringing up the incident ., •. , ........ Rotary Dinosaur? This unique sculpture. reccnlly displayed at the Cincin nati Co n te mporary Art s Cente r , i s call ed .. Triceracopter" by its creator. Patricia Renick. H's modeled a fter the triceratops. one of the last dinosaurs. and symbolizes hope for the extinction of war. Huntington Man Held in Shoot Try By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of -o.111 Pli.t SUtf Police wrestled a legally blind man to the ground in front or his Hun t ing t o n Beach h ome Thursday after he told oUicials he "would die" rather than be taken into custody on a Sl00.000 bench warrant in connection with an earlier shooting inc1derll in Los Angeles Robert Arnold Corbett. 42, of 19832 P rovid e n ce St . wa!> a rrest e d with fi v e po lic e de tective$ a nd three offirer:, present on charges of concealing a .357 magnum pistol in his waistband. according to Lt John Walker Corbett was scheduled to be arraigned today in Wes~ Orange County Judicial District Court on concealed weapon and illegal possession of a loaded firearm charges . He remain s 1n Huntington Beach J ail in lieu of St00.500 bail Corbett also faces charges that he fired six shols from a .22 ca li be r revolver at a U.S. Im migration and Naturalization official in Los Angeles July 14. No one was hurl in that incident Earlier this week, Murley saJd he would not identify the officers or tbe woman involved. saying ~....., n.,..,..; •---tr~ttre-Spnkrtnct----.~M"111•--=ilP.,a--f1P---;4-,,__,,_....,-~,....ui~ Ul~,&...!l:'-- dent to "become a part of the city's past." TR S E S Plan Pmhed U T E .. LagwwBeach Surf Contest OK -Maybe La~una Reach r ec rea tion l~ad c rs ~ay the 24th Annual nrooks Street Surfing Classic re· mains scheduled for Saturday but that doesn't mean they'll run the thing ··Right now. we plan to hold it Saturday morning." s aid Doug Allen, a r ecr eation leader charged with the annual e vent "If we get down there at 7 a.m. and find the surr is lousy. then we 'll hold off. but we'd like to get a start on 1t anyway." The contest was plagued last year by uncooperative surf, and the men's a nd senior men 's division competitions re main to be held from that 23rd annual event Laguna Beach surfers can call 494 -6572 beginmn~ this eveninR to find out whether or not the contest wHI be held BART Exec Dies TIBURON (AP> -Ri chard Shephard, the district secretary for the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. was found dead in the cabin of his sailboat at a Tiburon yacht harbor Thur sday. The Marin County Coron<' r's Office sa id it was checking the possibil ity that Shephard may have died of a heart attack O"ANOI! COUT ~ '>< DAILY PILOT ~~~~~~·r,-;:.::::'.:-:~:.:;. , .. .,,. ~1\1'1•"4 ~""" ~--·"''..,,,. .,,. ~i\Nricl tilto'M!l•Y ~'°"-" ,_,.,..~ '°' ~'°' Mru Ntwoor1 ... f(flt H~ 8".-tfil I'.°"" '""' V•l .. 't HVtM S•ckf•4!--..C• Y•fl•'t •fWI i._...11<>.or .. ,s...t .. Gff•• ... ,..,_. • ..,. ltlflllft ·~ owtJi'""""' ~•tv--f•n .,... ~' ,,.. t:~·~~:::':..':'1.~.',":,'rw~.:tt'• ..,..,, ... . ...., .. _ p.,,,,Htrfflll\ •1"'1 ~I ..... J•Olt Cw"' V-t•""•'•dil'f\tl'lftd( .. ,_,,.~~ "'-"IC-£0"¥ r"::"..;:.,.,. M:r.:.:- 0>-I' i.-_,,.._,. ""l\t.w.t ..-..,......... [•1.,-, IAalHla .. aofl Off'°9 " .. o .......... \ll'M1 """"'"' ....... " 0 ... -.,.~ Off'lc•• C.l•~w DeW.M9ff'41'fft "'''"'::r,1 ......... ,,.,.._ft_ ..... ~ ·~ '.;:,l~~:'tt> ~':~:-' .... Tel-.MM C7")M2-4321 Cle ... tted Adwertl""8~71 ~· 1 .. ctl A• o.p.t,..,...1 T...,..one•M-.... ir.-,....c-~ . ......, tion aide and secretary of adult education. a clerk 1n the person net office. a keypunch operator. offset operator, and lhe d irector of data processing Also m1ssing from the original $7 2 million budget document ts $166,842 in funds lhe district !-.C•nl back to the state for dis trihut10n to poor wealth districts unikr SD65 The district also cut $157.070 from adult education. making that program 25 percent of what it was. Elimination of summer :;chool saved the di:>trict $95.000 Cuttmg the district's re~ervc to 5 percent saved $32,249 Re gional Occupational rro gram capital outlay cuts will amount to a $53,000 saving'> Data processing cuts amount to $32.347 Building and grounds main· lenance contract cuts amount to $60,000, and classified summer em p Io ye e c u l back s s ave cl another $50,000. The district 's new s elf supporting community services program will save SI00.000, and an end to building 1morovement plans will save another $15,000 'l'here were no layoffs of certified (teacher> employees The bulk of the $6.4 million .spending package is in salaries. with certificated personnel pick ing up $3.2 million and class1fi<'<I employees accountini:! for $1 02 million. Another $708,825 got•:. for e mployee benefits Rooks and supplies m ake up S410.7l8 of the publication budget. with contrarb. in s urance and utilities making up $413.580. The district cut nearly $150,000 from huilding 1mprovt" ments. bringing that budget item down to $42,403 ThC' district will hold a public hearing Aug. 3 at district offices. 550 Blumont St.. beginning at 7:30 p.m .. to review the budget document San Clemente Girl 'Stable' After Crash A San Clemenle girl is in sta ble condition today following a coJllsion between two cars at Pacific Coast Highway and Camino Cnplstrono Thursday evening. Donna E ddo, 18. or 132 Avenida Cadiz, received head In· Jurlea and o possible nose frac- ture in the 7:20 p . m . lnctdent. • The driver of the otht'r car. Chris Scott Walt.on. of "462 Nep tune Orlve, Dana Point, wu:s treated and released at Son Clemente Gent'ral Hotipltal Miss Eddo also was lransport td to San Clemente General In San Juan City councilmen have decided tn s 1.1.eeten their offer to Orange ('uuntv in an attempt to push l'On:,tr11ct1on O( a storm draio along San .Juan Capistrano's flood ·ra\'a~ed Camino De l i\vron They authorized staff mem· bers to incrc•ase the city's share of the anticipated total bill of $270,000 by $100.000. In an agree· ment with the county. coun· l'ilmcn earlier had earmarked $25.000 for the project. W. O Murphy. city public works director. told councilmen Wl·dncsday ni~hl that the county board of supervisors is consider. ing cancelling the storm drain project this month. The drain 1s the first part of a three-phase project designed to handle wa t e r c r ossing Vermeulen Ranch a nd Kinoshita Ranch near Ahpai and Del Obispo Streets four claims have been filed a gainst the city alleging nearly S2 million in flood damages to crops and property in the area earlier this year · L a s t winter 's s to rms physically indicated the priority of this project," said Murphy, "and s taff h a s considered alternative methods for provid· mg some relief. Murphy's five alternatives in- <.•lude d eomplcte city financing, a proposal supported Wednes· clay by Shig Kinoshita. whose property was flooded by r ecent storm:; He urged the council to spend c ity agri<.•ultural reserve funds 1n constructing the drain if necessary lie said the rund con· ta1ns $341.000 and is increasing at the rate of $200,000 annually. A final decision on the project will be made during budget sessions Qver the next four month~. councilmen said. San Clemente Curbs Parking Red c urbs 1tnd no parkil"I signs were approved Wednesday for three different San Clemente areas due to tramc flow and ei 'lht obstruction oroblems. Council membeu voted unanimously to: Point c urbs red on the south side of CamJno de los Mares rr om the Lucky Mnket driveway to $6 feet north. -Place no perking sl~ns alonr the south side of Calle Agua rrom the Ocean Hills entrance to 965 feet M>Utheast. -Palllt red curbe for 10.7 feet bt>tween driveways al 212 and 21• Avf'nida Cabrlllo. Services Face Cut South Coast Boumy Request Chopped By GARY GKANVl LLE OI Ult O.llr 1"1194 S~tt Special taxing districts in Orange County were dealt a severe financial blow Thursday when it was announced their share of $L25 million fn state aid will be just $12.4 million. Non·city territories such as the Saddle back Valley and southern Orange Coast are like ly to be hardes t hit m services such as str eet sweeping a nd maintenance. The S3 special districts that asked to share in the $125 m1lhon ~tale bounty collectively were seeking $53.7 million to help see them through fiscal year 1978·79 And the $12.4 million portion handed them means that some special districts will be left out in the cold when the county Board of Supervisors next week allocates the money "We'll probably run out of money half way through the list o r s pecial t axing districts ... county analyst Dick Kelly said Thal means some districts that lost up to 60 percent of their property tax r evenue through Proposition 13 will be fo rced eithe r to curtail services or seek other sources of revenue. Kelly said the most likely to be hardest hit in the financial squeeze will be 12 county service areas as well as four community service districts. Those special districts , most or the m IO the Saddleback Valley and along the southern coast. provide maintenance services-normally furnished by m unicipal governments I( those s ervices, s uch as st reet sweepin g and main - tenance of landscaped a reas. are to continue at their present levels, it 1s probable that fees will have to be charged res1 dents. Kelly pointed out that the legislation allocating the money to special districts hit hard by Proposition 13 sets out a list of priorities. To p on that list is public safety. Consequently . Kelly said, the county structural fire protection fund will likely receive the en· tire $4.6 million 1t r equested After that. library, lighting. insect control and flood control districts rank high on the priori ty list -*ha~ mean~ ~i:.v ice ~r~ sewer ma intenance districts. water districts, park districts and community service distriC'ls rank low on the allocation scheme of things. Kelly said those special dis· tncts that won 'l share in the ~late money can turn to user FrOtll Page 4 J RENTS ... During the curre nt fiscal year 1t g ives property owners 1nclud1ng l a ndlords an average 57 percent savings in prope rty taxes. But the measure provides no relief to renters. ··Proposition 13 was not the landlords' relie f act or 1978." sa id Howard Ruby, a m ajor apartme nt owne r who heads the newly formed Housing Industry Task Force for Renter Relief "They have to pass on the savings. If they don't, it will lead to rent controls.'' Brown said he would set up telephone "holhnes" to monitor landlord compliance with his proposals. Ruby said his group would appoint its own landlord 'police force" to take the message to offending landlords. fees to :>bore up the income gap. "But," he added, "it's not all that easy to go to user rees '· When viewed as a whole. the 99 1pecia1 districts In Orange County collected roughly SlOO m ilUon in property t axes last year to finance thelr aclivitles. Because ol the tax Ud lmposcd by Proposition 13. they'll get a bout $46.3 million In property tax revenue in 1978·79. Slate legislators made the Sl25 million available to special dis· trlcts throughout the slate to help see them through the &C?vere adjustment year. And the $12.4 million coming to Oronge County hs intended to be a dollar buffer against the $53.7 million ta)( revenue loss, meaning the 99 special districts collectively will have $•1.3 mllllon less to work with In 1978-79. Kelly pointed out that the state legislation In addition to giving the highest priority to public safely said the allocation should depend on: -Amount or ca rryover dollars' available to the districts Alert Caneeled A distr1<'l ':-<.1b1hty to go lo user fees as an alternat1H~ source of revenue. How dependent a d1strirt has been in the past on property tax as a source of income. The legislation appropriating the money to the specia! dis· tricta Is for one year only. That means unless the leg1a luture has a change of heart there will be no allocation next year. The state allocation terms alsr> specified that special di1lr\ct:. that give their employeei pay raises cannot share tn the local allocation. Requests for funding received by Kelly's offire In Santa Ana in dicate that 46 of the 99 special districts in the county are not seeking a portion of the $12 4' milhon Orange County alloca tion. Kelly said the 46 special db· tricts that did not apply for funrl ing are, for the most Pl\rt. watci· and sanitatio n districts that have either aJready 1nc reasert user fees or which have cash s urpluses to see them through the current fiscal year. Sulfate Measures Help Clear the Air Fresh air fans can breathe a bil deeper this weekend. South Coast Air Quality Management District officia ls predicted today. A s utra te a lert. c alled Thursday when sulfate particles in the air measured more than ~ m icrograms per cubiC' meter, was cancelled e arly today and cleaner air cond itions should continue through the weekend . officials said. Dist rict spokesman Armando Z umaya said emer gency precautions taken by some 400 ndu stri es in the region Thursday helped reduce the air pollqtion,problem __ The industries -d1iefly power plants . r efineries and metallu r gical processin R faci lities -were notified by special radio hookup Thursday to switl'h to low-sulfur fuel oil or natural gas and to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 20 percent Sulfates are formed when sulfur dioxide emissions react with moisture. They irritate the eyes and bronchia l tubes. Residents Thursday were asked to cut bac k electrical power use. stay indoors a nd curtail strenuous activity. Zumaya said weathe r and moisture conditions remained Jnc han~ed overnight. leading Antique CradJe Taken in Laguna Thieves removed a pane of g lass from a gar age window behind a Laguna Beach home. taking an antique solid oak baby cradle. Urban Thompson told Laguna Beach police Thursday someone broke into his garage at 630 Diamond St.. taking the $350 piece dlstr1N technicians to attribute· the improved condition ~ to industry efforts A first stage ozone alerl called when ozone levels reach 2 parts per million <ppm). wa:. set in mot ion today 1n the LJ Habra and Santa Ana Canyon art'as of Orange County C1nd for locat ions 1n Los Anli?elt·s. Riverside and San Bernardino Counties P eak 01.on(' readings 1n Orange County Thursday were I ppm in El Toro and La Habra . 08 in Los Alamitos .. 07 in Costa Mesa and Anaheim and 06 in San Juan Capistrano. lndusl{ not arrectcd by_ first staJile alert, Zumaya said.- Instead. citizens are a ske<.l to eh n11nate unnec-essary <.1ri v111g bnd to curtaJI outdoor act1v1ty flro• Page A I BURIAL ... Before the brief gr avesid\• rites , at ser vices al Pierct• Brother s Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach. two spiritua l 'eaders officiated at rites fur Mrs Gre<'n Sky Th ey werr the Rev G . B Gordon of the first Christian Church or Huntington Bearh and Ar ch ie Fire L amc De e r . chaplain to the Los A ngell'~ In di~1n Cent<'r and to lnclr an 10 matcs of California pnsons Lame Deer. a huge, ma1est11· man with ~r<iy -streakcd hair . ch a nted 10 Sioux 11nd lit J spmtual pipe over the <.'asket in which the young woman lay. Tht• Rev Gordon offered trad1t1onal Chris tian prayers an<! message" of solace. Many of the mourners wen• associated with the Los Angele's Indian Center. as was Mr~ Green Sky. the SMALL and BIG of it!! Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-It's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. plea~ant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S : iiisia11itioii: ·custom draperiss linoleum • wood floor 1663 PlACENTIA AVENIJE • COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6<l6.A838 6•6 135.5 ~ ' , • l ' ~ I ' " f Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing '\ N. ~. Stoeks ' VOL. 71, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,JULY21, 1978 N TEN CEN rs Newport Traffic Cut Off ~· ' at Pass? By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot tM o.11, ...... ,..., In an attempt to turn back b each-bound drivers on days when local parking lots are fuJI , Newport Beach city councilmen are considering putting up warn- ing signs on MacArthur and Newport Boulevards. The signs are among several proposals related to beach traf- fic and parking that councilmen will discuss at their Monday af- ternoon study session. One of the signs is already in place at 28th Street and Newport Boulevard, but is swung out of view of motorists most of the time. It warns only of con~es tion and is put into use when traffic control officers figure the Balboa Peninsula is too full of cars. That sign would be relocated lo a spot near Hospital Road. The proposed wording on both sign s would be ''B EACH PARKING FULL." In addition to the two signs, councilmen will discuss increas- ing parking fees in public park- ing lots. The fee increase for the Balboa Pier and Corona del Mar Main Beach lots would be from $1 to $2 on the s umme r weekdays. The winter fee would go from $1 to $1.50. The staff recommendation on the fee changes doesn't suggest any changes in the summer holi· day and weekend fee which is $2 per car, $4 for recreational vehicles and buses. and $1 for motorcycles. The plan also suggests coun· cilmen have the A and B streets parking lot on the peninsula out- fitted with parking meters with a charge of 50 cents an hour. The report recommends ex· tending the hours for all beach· related parking meters from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Councilmen asked for recom· mendations on beach traffic and parking controls because of city budget reductions forced by Proposition 13 and because of the traffic congestion that has plagued the city. Councilman PauJ Hummel, a Corona del Mar resident, said he was particularly impressed with the police and lireguard protec lion given Corona del Mar beaches over the five-day In· dependence Day holiday. He asked for a report on the cost of that special enforcement witQ the idea or instituting such a program throughout the summer. According to the memo to councilmen. the five-day patrol by two lifeguards and two police officers between the hours of 6 <Sf'e TRAFFIC, Page AZ> e Co. Announces Rent Rollback Plan Landmark P e riled A rive-a larm fire in a building next door threatens the historic Old North Church in Boston where Paul Revere received the signal that British troops were approaching 200 years ago. The c hurch suffered smoke and water damage in the Thursday night blaze. T e rrorist Suspect Caught at Border ALBANY . N .Y . <AP) - Kristina Berster. a s uspected member of the West German Baader-Me1nhof terrorist gang, 1s m jail here on $500.000 bond. t•harged Wlth trym~ to walk into the United States from Canada using a bogus passport. the FBI said today. Agents said that three people with tbe woman arc being so ught and may also be members of the terrorist group. Although We s t German authorities would not comment on the case. an official in the Karlsruhe. West Germany. 4Jrosecutor's office. which has an arrest warrant out for Miss Berster. said she was too minor a figure to bother with an extradition request. However. a spokesman for the federal prosecutor's omce said -that a new arrest warrant was being sought today in case the Bonn government decided to press for extradition. The Karlsruhe state official. who asked not to be identified. said Miss Berster had spent seven months in "investigatory custody" in 1971, a suspect in a conspiracy to set off explosives. Small Quake Off Malibu PASADENA (AP) -A small earthquake measuring 3.3 on the Rirhter scale was recorded this morning about 13 miles west of Malibu under the Pacifi c Ocean. t he California Institute of Technology reported. According to Kate Hutton, a seismologist, the quake in the ocean hit at 6:24 a.m. The jolt was felt by a few landlubbers, but there were no reports or damage or injury. By PWUP ROSMARIN Of 1M ~Uy P'lle4 Sutf Irvine Company President Peter C. Kremer said today r e nts on 3 ,300 Irvine and Newport Beach apartments owned by the firm will be rolled back to May 31 levels. ln addition. Kremer said, the c:ompany has directed a rent freeze through the end of this year and renewed its pledge to Coast Air Bette r for W~eekend Fresh air fans can breathe a bit deeper this weekend, South Coast Air Quality Management District officials predicted today. A s ulfate a lert. called Thursday when sulfate particles 10 the air measured more than 25 micrograms per cubic meter. was cancel early today and cleaner air conditions should continue through the weekend. offi cials said. District spokesman Armando Zu maya said emergency precautions taken by some 400 industries in the region Thursday .helped .-educe the air pollution problem. The Industries -chiefly power plants, refineries and metallurgical processing J'acililies -were notified by s pecial radio hookup Thursday to switch to low-sulfur luel oil or natural gas and to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 20 percent. Sulfates are formed when sulfur dioxide emissions react with moisture. They irritate the eyes and bronchial tubes. Residents Thursday were asked to cut back electrical power use. stay indoors and curtail strenuous activity. Zumaya said weathe r and moisture conditions remained unchanged overnight, leading district technicians to attribute the improved conditions to industrv efforts. Peak ozone readings in Orange County Thursday were . 1 ppm in El Toro and La Habra. .08 in L-Os Alamitos •. 07 .in Costa Mesa and Anaheim and .06 in San Juan Capistrano. Industry ls not affected by first stage alert, Zumaya said. Instead, citizens are asked to eliminate unnecessary driving and to curtail outdoor activity. State Aid Slashed County's Sp ecial Districts Dealt Blow By GAaV GRANVILLE ot 1111 OelfY,.... autt Special taxing districts in Orange Collnty were dealt a severe financial blow Thursday .when it was announced their share or Sl.25 million ln state aid will be just S12.4 million. <Reial· ed story AS) Non·clty territories such as the Saddleback Valley and southern Orange Coast are llke-•Y to be hardest hit ln services such as street sweeping apd maintenan~. The 53 specrnl districts that asked to ~hare in the $125 million state ~Y collectively were ~eeldnlJ $S3.7 mllUon \o belp see 'l them through fi scal year 1978·79. And the $12.4 million portion handed them means that some ~peclal districts wiU be left out in the cold when the county Board of Supervisors next week allocates the money. "We'll probably run out of money half way throuah the list or special taxing districts," county arutlyst Dick Kelly said. Thal means some districts that lo1t up to 60 percent of their property tax revenue through Proposition 13 wtll be forced either to curtail services or seek other sources of revenue. Ktlly said the most lUcely to b~ hardest tut in the flJlanchal squeeze will be 12 county service areas as well as four community service districts. Tbo1e speeial districts, most of them in the Saddleback Valley and along the southern coast . provide maintenance services normally furnished by municipal governments. If tboae services, such as stree t sweeping and main· tenance of landscaped areas, are to continue at their present levels, It Is probable that leeic will have to be charged resi· dents. Kelly Pointed out that the leactslallon allocaUng the cnoney <$ee 410, •••• ~) . ........ .. .--••· . rebate Propos1t1on 13 property Lax savings to tenants The announcement was made in s upport of Gov. Brown's three -point plan for rent rollbacks outlined Thursday m Los Angeles at a meeting with leaders of landlord groups. Irvine Company spokes man Jerome F. Collins said firm of· ficials had not yet determined how the rent rollbacks would be reoaid renters. Administratton or the rollback program 1s to begin next week . Kremer said. Tenants whose rents went up in June or July will get 1m mediate rent redurtions. he said . Other planned r ent m rreases will be canceled. Kremer said he hoped other landlords would follow the Irvine C.Ompany's example. By his remarks, he inferred that the spectre of slalewidl' ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS Have your rents gone up or down since Prop. 13-lhe .Jarvis Amendment went into effect? The Daily Pilot is soliciting information and comment about the effect of the measure and would like lo hear from you. Send us a brief message noting any recent rent changes affecting you. A c:opy or communications received from your landlord would be appreciated. Your name will not be used if you wish it withhelfl. Mail your comments to: Thomas Keevil. Editor Daily Pilot Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Brown 'Gets Toug h ' With Landlords LOS ANGELES <API Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr., facing a statewide "rent crisis." has launched a series of get-tough meetings with landlords, demandin~ they roll back rents Dllfty ...... ttilfl ...... .ll'leW96•~• Co rona dcl Mar photographer William Agee Is the new chairman of the Newport Beach Planning Commission . Il e was selected Thursday night by his fellow commissioners. He has been a member of the commission for eight years. . • ••••• _ .................... ti .... . and share the tax benefits they won from Proposition 13. Brown joined Proposition 13 crusader Howard Jarvis in talks with heads of major landlord ~roups Thursday and was to address a mass meeting of Los Angeles area apartment owners today. After the meeting with Jarvis, Brown told a news conference: "Whal I'm saying to the people of California is the landlords better shape up or somebody will be shipping them out. and I mean the legislatures and city councils." (Related story. Page AS) Brown unveiled his three-point plan for reot relief, a program dependent on voluntary landlord participation. The plan includes rolling back rents to May 31, 1978, levels. freezing rents through the end o( 1978 and having landlords share tax savings with tenants. The Democratic governor suggested three methods for such sharing: a rebate or half of next December's rent, rebate ln December of 80 percent of the tax savings or a prolonged rent freeze. "If they don't respond, .. Brown said, ''legislation is the inevitable next step." He said he hopes to avoid legislated rent controls. which would require Administration by new government agencies. The governor, who is running for re·election in November. took up the rent issue after hundreds of tenants cocnplalned that landlords were raJslng rents In the wal(c of Proposition 13's approval -. .. .. " • •I rent l'Ol\lrols was a strong in- flu ence m the company de- c1s1on Just a day before, Irvine Com- pany spokesmen espoused argu- ments JUStifying the rent increases as being needed to off· set costs Said Kremer, "In today's pol1t1cal atmosphere, lhe alternative may be statewide rent control. which would be an <See RENT, Page A2) * * * Te nants Win Fig h t lnMe sa A dispute over rent increases at the Our Town apartments m Costa Mesa ended today with a victory for disgruntled tenants. "They {landlords> gave us a written s tatement that they were giving in to everything we wanted." said tenant Kandi Christian. "We won." A spokeswoman for Continen- tal Illinois Property or Orange. reading from a prepared state- ment. said ··all rents will be maintained al the levels that ex- isted on May 31. 1978." The rent rollback cancels $2G to $35 rent hikes that would have taken effect on Aug. 1 for resi- dents at the 235-unit complex or. fo,airv1ew Road nea ~ Orang~ Coast College. Tenants. who chimed the company saved nearly $60,000 in property tax because of passage of Proposition 13, staged a pro- l~st against rent increases on Wt>dnesday. They presented a petition to rompany offtc1als that was signed by 313 tenants at the kids and adults complex. The company claimed the rent mcreases were necessary to off- set a 12 percent increase in operating costs at the complex. However. the angry renters. who hinted al a possible rent strike and legal action. convinced the company not to raise their rents. The company spokeswoman said "a determination or any re nt adjustments or rebates would be made'' in December. Coast. We athe r Coastal fog and low clouds late night through mid-morning hours, otherwise mostly sunny through Saturday. Lows tonight 60 lo 64. Highs Saturday 68 to 7~ at beaches and 84 to 88 in· land. INSIDE TODA" Roller coortn mania ~ apreod fltroflghotd the coun. try thi1 nimmer. Cocicer ond loop ride• '" Che Sov.thland ClTf ,,. .... mad MtalUd in atoriea and plaot.q Ott Poge Cl. l•tlex Al.,_._.. Alt MH1" CMl ... Ullt All __. ~--M L.M ... .,. M 1111.._. .......... ... ,... ...... OHeet CMlllty ... ~llterllll AJ .......... CU C-k• •• ........... ., CtMt_,,. II...,_ .,_,, DNltl II-Al 5-.C• lillolf'lll* U &'"9rlel ..... M T....,llMll C11 ·~-. 0 ·11 ~ Q •l1 .......... '"'....., ... " .... ,... • ............ M.9' 1'*"'11..... cu ........ Ci-ll ..... "-"" ., I> . I I t l . l l o.lty ...... Miff~ GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT Fairview's Kerl Mclain Clinical Aide At Fairview Gets Top P-0st Ke ri McLain. acting clinical d1r~clor at f'a1 r v1ew State llos p1tal an Costa Mesa , will become the fi rst woman to head ;1 s tate mental hospital when she ht>comes executive director of Agnews State Hospital in San .Jose next month, officials an- nounced today. M 1ss McLain, 34, was appoint t•d by O;ivid l...ob<'rg. director of the new ~tate De velopmental Services Department. which s upervises nine hospitals for :.everely retarded. autistil' and other developmentally disabled people Mass McLain s appointm ent takes effect Aug. 21. Her start ing s alary 1s $29,880 a year. Fro.Pa~il l 1RAFFIC ... p m and t a. m co:.t the city SI, 135 in salaries The memo from City Manager flobl•rt Wynn noted that the cost of mamtajnjng one police offi c('r on the beac he s wit h t he lifeguard that is normally as- -.1~ned there during those hours ~oold he about $1 ,666 a moolh. It would probably force lbe city to hire a new patrolman to fill the gap created by placing a man excl usi vely on beach patrol. he said The traffic control measures r e commended by city staff would require patrol divis ion personnel to aid parking lot at- tendants during the day when the Corona del Mar lot fills up. In addition to the two signs warning motorist:, of full park- ing lots. traffic officers and parking lot attendants would be given a plan to disperse traffic to reduce congestion al the en-trance to the parking lots. The traffic plan also calls for giving a t.op priority to towing cars that are illegally parked and blocking street end beach access. Councilmen have expressed concern about emergency vehicles being unable to get lo the beaches because of blo<'ked street ends. Plane Crash Kills 2 Men EL CENTRO !AP' -A Navy a ttack squadron jet rrom 0<'e a na. Va .. on a routine training m~ht crashed in the Chocolate Mountains about JO miles north of here , r eportedly l<llling the two crewmen aboard, Navy officials said. The A6 Intruder was training with several other aircraft from Oceana at El Cenlro's National Parachute Test Range when the ,·rash occurred Thursday. said duty officer Michael Geaslin The names of the two rrewmen were being withheld until their relatives were notified . and the cause or the t•rash was under investigation. <>f'ANGI c::QM'T H DAILY PILOT ........ _ .. fMtt.ftf •'Mt PuWltftH , ... 11~ "~•4>f'f\t<»fllt•-.c;..,,.....~.f'• ~ ........ ... , .. ,_, .. .._ ................ ~""--....... """' .... Mot ........ •••tA '*"'°"• f7t4)~ o.....-ACl•erttiNnv Mlolt1I ab'°lule diuster • · Kremer 1a1d rent conlrol would discourage apartment bulldlne. The compuny president added that future rent hikes wall be necessary if apartments are to survive. ·'Reasonable rent increases are essential for apartment owners to keep pace with risin1 costs of operations." he said. "If they're not allowed, the t.oo few apartment buildings we have in California today will de- teriorate. "Nobody can benefit from that not the t enant. not the landlord. nor society as a f',.._PageAJ AID ••• to spe~i~ districts hit hard by Proposition 13 sets out a list of priorities. Top on that list 1s puhlic safety Consequently, Kelly said. the county structural fi re protect1011 fund will likely receive the en lire $4 .6 million it requested. After that, library, lighting. insect control and flood control districts rank high on the priori ty list That means service areas. s ewer maintenance dis tricts, water districts, park districts and community service districts rank low on the allocation scheme of things. Kelly said those special dis- tricts that won't share an the state money can turn to user fees to shore up the mcom~ gap. "But." he added. "it's not aJI that easy to go to user rees." When viewed as a whole. the 99 special districts in Orange County collected roughly $100 million in property taxes last year to finance their activities . Because of the tax Jid imposed by Proposition 13, they'll get about $46.3 million in property tax revenue in 1978-79 State legislators made the $125 million available to s pecial dis- tricts throughout the s late to he lp see them throug h the severe adjustment year. And the $12.4 million co mm~ to Orange County is intended to be a dollar buffer against the $53.7 million ta)( revenue loss. meaning the 99 special districts collectively wtll have $41.3 million less to work with In 1978-79. Kelly pointed out that the st ate legislation In addition to giving the highest priority to public safety said the allocation should depend on· Amount of carryover dollars available to the districts -A district's ability to go to user fees as a n alternative s our ce of revenue. -How dependent a district has been in the past on property tax as a source of income. The legislation appropriating the money to the special dis- tricts is for one year only. Thal means unJess the legislature has a change of heart there will be no allocation next year.,. The state allocation terms a lso specified that special districts that give their employees pay raises cannot share in the local allocation. Requests ror funding received by Kelly's offi ce in Santa Ana tn· dicate that 46 of the 99 s pecial districts in the county are not seeking a portion or the $12.4 million Orange County alloca· lion Kelly said the 46 special dis- tricts that did not apply for fund· ing are. for the most part, water a nd sanitation dis tricts that have either already Increased user fees or which have cash surpluses to see them through the current fiscal year. Newport Eyes $1 Fee for Trash Pickup Newport Beach residents who don 't want lo give up twlee weekly trash collecllon may face a monthly charge of $1 lo get the addJltonal pickup. Clly COWlCU members will dis- cuss the fee for t he ext ra garbage collection durin.i their study session Monday afternoon. Last month, In a move to s ave an esltmated $347,000, coun- cilmen d~lded to reduce the ci- ty truh pick up schedule fr-om l wlce weekly to once a week. At that time, Councllwoman Jackie Heather asked for a staff report on how the city ml1ht put the second pick up on a fee basts . One o' the restrictions coun-c ll men face Is that the city charter prohibit.a levying a fee for trash pick up. Jl must be patd for by property lax money out o' the city's teneraJ fund. The report to councUmen tn- d I c 3 t u that re1ldents would have to pay about St a monUt If a prtvat.e firm were hired lo han-·dl e the piclc up. Councilmen ma)' have to put the measure on th November ballot ln order to 1et approval of resldent.s to atttr lhe charter, Chua aUowtng the councn to levy a fee tor the txlra pick up. • • whole" Kremer witrned, .. The ex- perience or New York City should be le4son enough for us all ··What it comes down to 1s that the real solution to the apartment shortage and the con sequent high-rent problem, is more apartment construction. "Anything that would dis courage this would simflY drive up the eost of all renta housing and rent control would cer- tainly be the foremost d is- couragement " Public relations man Collins said June and July rent hikes, and notices or rent increases for August. averaged 10 percent. In- creases normally are assessed at 1 rvine Company apartments at the one-year or six-month an niversary of a renter's tenancy. He claimed information about the range of rent increases, and specific amounts of increases. were not immediately available. Reporters had queried the company, through Coll\ns. a week ago, requesting the s ame information. The same answer was given. An independent canvass of seven of the Irvine Company's s ix frvine and two Newport Beach apartment complexes. however. found renters claiming inc n~ases ranged from as little as 2 percent to as much as 25 per- cent. Jncreases reported by renters appeared on average to tally with the company's report of 10 percent. In dollars. they ranged from $5 a month lo $60 a month. The Daily Pilot survey found a number of renters angry and <:onfused about rent increases made in the face of Proposition 13 ca mpaign hints by apartment landlords that rents would go down. Two women who live in the Turtle Rock Vista Apartments in Irvine said one was informed she was to pay $40 a month more. while her neighbor got on- ly a SS increase They both li ve 1n ground floor. single bedroom apartments. Yet one woman is paying $280 a month while her friend. after the fir-;t of the> month. was Lo pay S320 i\nd. said one of lhc women, at firs t s he was to pay $30 more. .. When I called to complain. they changed it to $40. • • At Baywood Ap&rtmt!'nts in Newport Beach. one woman said her rent went up $25. to $420. for a two-bedroom apartment. Others reported rent increases of SJO to S35 a mooth. Rent increases reported by tenants of the Irvine Company·s Promontory Point in Ne wport Beach avcraged$40a month. One \\-Oman reported a rent in- crease from $540 a month to $590. Another claimed that two-year leas es recently had been re. moved as a lease option by the Jrvine Company because. she claimed landlords told her, the longer lease precludes a quicker rent hike. At the Woodbridge Pines Apartments m Irvine. tenants r eported notices of r ent in- creases of from $25 a month to $35. At De<?rfield Apartments. also >n Irvine, increases ranged from S25 to $60. The tenant who got the $60 notice moved out. Al the Irvine all-adult complex of Rancho San Joaquin, rents re- portedly were lo be increased $15 to $40 Woman Faces Prison Term In Kidnapping i\ woman who admitted in San t a i\na Mun ici p al Court that s he defied a c ustody order and kidnapped her own children will be sentenced J uly 28 to what could be a year in state prison. Judge Paul Mast accepted the ple a llled by Rita.Sue Land, 32. of Yorba Unda, and ordered her lo appear for sentencing in Orange County Superior Court Judge Ric hard Beacom 's courtroom. It was successfull y allegeff that Mrs. Land took her two children, a gtrl. 11, and a boy, 7, out or a local roster home shortJy after a Superior Court Judge placed them In the custody of their rather. Sbc months later tbf' divorced woman and he.r chJldren were round llvlna In Colorado Sprln1s. Colo. She was returned to Orar11e County for p~u· lion and the children we re hlnded over to their father. Depu~tf District Attorney Robert Thomas aaid Mn. Land could be sentented to a year In prison. But he said ht will not oppoac 1 slx·monlh county Jail term for the convicted woman. Thomq Hid kidnapping of the type committed by Mrs. Land IR on the Increase In Orange County He Hid h1a office la currenUy proce1eln1 at least 150 such case11, p·uuiy of wbJch wUJ bG brought to trial In a new "let touch" drive on parents who de- fy cual.ody orden. • SayAhhhh! When the air conditioning went out at the offi ce of Dallas dentist Dale Robmowilz !left>. she and dental as- !-tistant Pam Simpson decided to beat the heat by don- ning as httlc attire as possible. The Texas city sweltered through 18 strc.11ghl days of 100-degree heat. 'Bailout' Viewed With Reservations By PHILIP ROSMARIN °' ""' o.11" to11ot si.ff Depending upon how a state law as tnlerprctcd. the Newport· Mesa Untfll'd S<'h(lof Distract will receive all $10 million of a Proposition 13 "bailout" fund or lose $400.000 of 1l School districts with unspent reserve funds of greater than fi ve percent of total income have been informed that state aid will be reducM by one.third or the surplus. Accordin~ to Warren Murphy, Newport-Mes a director of fiscal services. general reserves in the district are Jess than :S percent. at about Sl.4 million However. he said. it still Isn't known whether the state will in- dude the district's $2 milhon- plus s pecial reserve fund -used for building expenditures -in figuring a possible aid penalty. Combined. the r es erves amount to 7.8 percent proposed of the $43.6 m illion budget Figured that way, the district could lose $400,000 or Its slate aid allotment. early payments. In contrast is the situation at the Coast Community College District. Ofric1als there reported no quick spending to deplete re· serves. As a consequence, aecording to Corrella n Thompson, ex- ecutive vice chancellor for busi- ness affairs. the district may wind up with some $2 rpillioQ less or its expected stat e aid. The college district reserve is estimated at $6.5 miUion. or 9.3 percent of the total $70 million budget. Because of the 4.3 percent sur- plus over the allowed five per- cent reserve. Thompson report- ed the district may have lo apply $2 mj)lion of its existing reser ve against the $3.5 million scheduled in state aid. leaving a reduced aid package of $1.S million. Thompson said exact figures <'an't be known until final budget calculations are m::ide. Strike Closes Subways By Tiie Associated PttSS I tJ .. .. Wash ington 's com mute r s s cr ambled for rides again today as a wildcat strike kept the bus and subway system shut down. But a wildcat by New Orleans garbagemen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets or that humid city And many or Philadelphia's .9,600 striking employees were voting on a contract to end their week-long walkout. Cody Pfanstiehl, spokesman for the Washington Metropolitan i\rea Transit Authonty, said : "There is no system today·• after bus and subway workers failed for the second straight day to report at dawn ror their rush-hour shifts Normal work arrival times for federal and district government employees were suspended. The strike r s a ppeared undeterred by either a judge's back·to-work order or the transit authority s suspension of at least 180 drive rs. motormen and mechanics for their part in the walkout. The bus and subway operators have honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mechanics lo protest Metro's failure to include a cost-of-living allowance of 20 cents an hour in their latest paycheck. Metro drivers and mechanics receive an average.of $8.16 an hour In New Orleans, most of the 328 garbagemen were back at work for lhe first time sincl' Tuesday. when they struck over complaints tbat many truck~ were unusable. The trucks were an issue because garbagemen gel paid only if they complete their routes Mayo r Brnest Morial promised Thursday that at lca~t 80 or the city's 122 trucks wouM be available today, and that nn strikers would be puntshed fo r the walkout. A bout one-third o f tht· garbagemen had reported for work Thursday under a Judge ~ order . "'he Philadelphia worker~. inc luding ga rb agemen • recreation and health worker::.. stuck to the picket Unff pendin,t'! the outcome or an all-day vott.· on a tenta Jve contract. 82,500 Watch Taken in Newport Newport Beach police a re seek- ing the lh.ief who stole a S2.:mo watch from the home of a Bal bod man. Frank Fowler reported the theft Wednesday evening. P(llw•· said the thief prit..'CI open a hvin~ room window lo get insadt• tlw home and stole the watl·h from ,1 shf'lr in the kitchen. Even with full s tate aid. Murphy said, the district will be $5.1 million s hort or last year's $46.4 million in revenues. UC President Sees The district. accord i ng to Murphy, did not do a ny hurry-up spending In late June to deplete reserves by the end or the fi scal. 1977-78, year. In contrast to what some other districts in the coun ty did. Huntington Beach Union High School Olstrlcl, for example. s pent about S3 million In re- serves 1n recent weeks, paying off long -term contract s and lease purchase agreements. Sa ddleback Valley Unified School Otstrtct officials d id the sa m e thing, dumping $750,000 in Hike in Tuition Higher fees may have to be charged at all nine University of California campuses this fall because UC's budget for the up- coming year has been chopped more severely than expected. u niversity President David Sax- on told UC Regents Thursday. S peaking at UC's Berkeley campus, Saxon said Gov. Ed· round G. Brown Jr. "promised" that any cuts required due to the passage of Proposition 13 would be limited to $7.4 mil hon. But Saxon said he found cmt last Friday that $21.9 million had been cut rrom the uni- versity's budget. Tuition, de(ined as funds col- lected to support instructional programs, is not charged at any UC campus. However, students pay a nu mber of fees that a1.· comDlish the same purpose. the SMALL and BIG of It!! Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal witn-1rs that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious Interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. plea~ant people. and you'll have the :·Big Picture·· ot our successful operation! DEN'S -+ ••••••••••••••••• • -installation. custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MtS>., CALIF. 92627 • PHON! 646-.4838 -646·235!5 \ I' '7 Saddleback VOL. 71, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES Al"wtr..- Say Alalah~! Wh C'n th<.• air cond1t1onmg went out at lhe offi ce or Dullus clcnt1sl Dale Robinowitz <left>. she and dental as ~1 slant Pc.im Simpson decided to beat the heat bv don ning us littl<.• Hll lr<' a~ possible. The Texas city sweltered thro ug h 18 ~tn.11ght days of 100-degrec heat . Mission Viejo Plan Nearing Completion By JERRY CLAUSEi\ Of tlw 0.MI., l"llM SL1tlf The Mis.-;1on V1eJO Company bas reached the last stages in its t~o-year effort lo update plans for completmg I.he 10.000·acre community The firs t co mprehensive amendment to the company's Planned Community text a 132 page amendment cleared the community's Municipal Ad- visory Council IM AC) this week and 1s scheduled for county Planning Commission action Aug. l.t Company officials anticipate plunning commission approval in September a nd board of s upervisors' approval in Or- tober The plan projects Mission Viejo's final development s tages lhrouj!h the year 1985 ProJeclt'd are the construction or 18.000 more housing units on 3.500 acres. 100 acres of com mercial development. 30 acres of industry. 130 acres in parks and 800 acre· of open s pace Am~rtcan Legion Basebt1l' diamonds. In planning for field !>Ports. Mission Viejo Company con sidered statistics revealing the community "has a sil(nificantly greater participation rate than other commu01t1es in a ll field sports activities." It is hoped by both the com pany and MAC. officials note. that the proposed addition or fields will eliminate the current conflict between residents who wish "passive·· park usage and those involved in organized field sports MAC members and the ir plan ning committee butted heads with company officials early in hearings. primarily over single· family-home lot sizes and the flexibility of a plan that would allow lhe movement of projected housing units from one zone of land into another. The MAC also wa~ concerned with provisions that could have dealt them out of future ap- proval of tentative tract ma1>s or a r e h 1 l ectura I con l rols on medium and high density hous <See VlEJO. P age A2> ,\fternoon ~.Y. toeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F R I DAY, JULY 21 , 1978 TEN CENTS Brown Backs Renters Vnveils 3-Point Rollback Program LOS ANGELES <AP) -Gov Edmund 'G. Brown Jr., facing a state wide "rent crisis." has launched a series of get·tough m ee tings with landlords. demanding they roll back rents and share lhe tax benefits they won from Proposition 13. Brown JOined Proposition 13 crusader Howard Jarvis in talks with heads of major landlord groups Thursday and .was to address a mass meeting of Los Angeles area apartment owners today State Aid Slashed in Saddle back By GARY GRANVILLE Cl U. 0 .. 1., Pilot Stiff Special taxing districts in Orange County were d ealt a s<>vere fin ancial blow Thursday when 1l was announced their share of $125 million in state aid will be Just $12.4 million Non-city territories such as the Saddleback Valley and southern Orange Coast are hke- 1 v lo be hardest hit in services s"uch as street sweeping and m aintenance The 53 special districts that asked to share in the $125 million state bounty collectively were seeking $53.7 million to help see them through fi scal year 1978-79. And the $12.4 million portion handed them means that some special di stricts will be left out in. the cold when. 1.be count.Y Board or Supervisors next week allocates the money. ·'We'll probably run out of money half way through the list of special taxing districts.·· county analyst Dick Kelly said. That means some districts that lost up to 60 percent of their property tax revenue through Proposition 13 will be forced either to curtail services or seek other sources of revenue. Kelly said the most likely to he hardes t hit in the financial squeeze will be 12 county service areas as well as four community service di slricl'> Those special districts. most o f them in the Saddleback Valley and along the southern coast. provide maintenance services normally furnished by municipal governments . If those services. s uch as s treet s weeping and main- tenance of landscaped areas. are to continue at their present leveb, it is probable that recs "ill have to be charged resi- dents Kelly pointed out that the legislation allocating the money to s pecial districts hit hard by Proposition l3 sets out a list of priorit ies <See AID. Page A2> After the meeting with Jarvis. Brown told a news conference· freezing rents through the end of • :1 d m 1 n 1st rat 1 on by new 1978 and having landlords s hare s,tovernment agencies. "Whal l 'm saying to the people of California 1s the landlords better s hape up or somebody will be shipping them out. and I mean the legislatures and city councils ." 1 Related story. Page AS) tax savings with tenants The governor, who 1s running The Democr atic governor for re-election in November. s uggested three methods for took up the rent issue after such s haring: a rebate of half of hundreds of tenants complained next December's rent. rebate in that landlords were raising rents December of 80 percent of the m the wake of Proposition 13's tax savings or a prolonJ,:ed rent approval. Brown unveiled his three point plan for rent relief. a program dependent on voluntary landlord participation. freeze. Th<' t ax cut 1nit1at1ve. The plan includes rolhn~ hack rents to· May 31. 1971:!, levels. "If they don't r es pond .·· overwhelmingly approved by Brown said. ··tegislation 1s the voters in June, limits property mt'vitable next step " lie said he tax cs to I percent of market hopes to avoid legislated rent vnlut' 1.·ontrols. which would require tStt RENTS. Page A2l ORANGE COUNTY RENTERS llavc your rent~ gone up or down since Prop. 13-the Jarvis Amendment went. into effect" The Daily Pilot i~ soliciting information and <"omment about the effect of the measure and would like to hear from you . Send us a brief message noting any recent rent changes affecting you. A copy of communications received from your landlord \\Ould be appreciated. Your name will not be used if you wish it withheld Mail your C'Omments lo Thomas Keevil . Editor Daily Pilot Box 1560 ·cosla Mesa. CA 926'.1.6 Recall Leader Says Fight Will Continue The co-chairman of the com mittee to recall three Saddleback Valley Unified School District trus tees said he will not stop his attempts to oust the three from of fice. "We're m a batllt'," Preston Howell said. "In my opinion, it's the AOod guys against the bad guys." The committee missed the July 11 deadline for placing the in- itiatives directed against trustee George Henry. Mary Phillips and Carole Neustadt on the November general election ballot The RegistrarofVoterssauHhl' petitioners still have until Sept 21 to gather the 9.200 signatures re quired to call a ~pecial election which will cost district taxpa.yers about$34.000. Jn contrast to Howell 's state ments. committee co-chairman R1l'k Bohay said earlier this week h~ did not wish to pursue the re'call s 1nc·e the Novemhcr ballot deadline IS past The (.'OSt or a special election could not be Justified. he said . When asked about Bohay·-. statements. however. Howell de- nied that a split was developing among recall proponents. He said the committee was s till united and will resolve its d1fft'rcm·e~ Defendin~ the s pecial c•lt>cllon cost. he claimed the district will he saved far more hy removing three trustees who allegedly ar<• trying to hu:v out Supt Ri chard Welte's contract for an estimated $60.000. and who are "fi scally 1r res ponsible · Coast· Air Better for Weekend Fresh air fans can breathe a hit deeJ)('r thb weekend. South Coast Air Quality Management 01 s trict official s predicted LOd:t) A s ulf:.itc alert. c alled Thurs day when sulfate particles in thl' air measured more than 25 micrograms per cubic meter, was c·anceled early today and d caner air conditions should 1·ontinue through the weekend. officials said D1~trict spokesman Armando Zumaya s aid e mergency precautions taken by some 400 industries in th e r egi on Thursday helped reduce the air pollution problem. Thl' indus tries chierly power plants. refineries and metallurgical processi ng !act.lilies were notiCied by. special radio hookup Thursday to s witch to low-sulfur fuel oil or natural gas and to cut sulfur d1ox1de emissions by 20 percent. Sulfates are formed when s ulfur dioxide emissions react with moisture. They Irritate the eyes and bronchial tubes. Res idents Thursday were asked to cut back electrical power US<'. stay indoors and ('Urlail strenuous activity. Zumaya said weather and mo1s turl' conditions remained unchanged overnight. leading dis trict technicians to attribute the• 1mprovt•d c·ond1tions to industry cfforb. A first stage ozone alert. !'ailed when ozone levels reach 2 parts per million I ppm>. was s C't rn motion today in the La Habra and Santa Ana Canyon an•as or Oran~c County and for lo<'at 1ons in Los Angeles. H1vt•rside and San Bernardino Count11.•s Pt•ak 01ont• rC'ad1ngs in Orang<' County Thursday were I ppm in El Toro and La Habra. 08 m Los Alamitos .. 07 in Costa Ml'sa and Anaheim and 06 in San Juan Capistrano When completed. the Mission VteJO <'Ommumty 1s to contain 30.383 housmg units on 8.270 acres. 445 acres of commercial land. 77 acres or s pace for of fices. 252 industrial acres and 476 a<'res o f r e<·reat1ona ' property The commumty now numbers about 50.000 people and is ex- pected to have a 1985 population of 90.000. company officials said Postal Strike Averted Adult Classes Rescued in Saddle back Indus try 1s not affected by first stage alert. Zumaya said Instead, c1t1zens are asked to eliminate unnecessary drivif'lg and to curt:i1 l outdoor activity. Ozone 1s c reated by a photo che mical rea c tion between the sun and hvdrocarbon and nitrogen oxide e missions. chiefly from (.'ars. Zumaya said Included with the general plan document is a 200-page section outlining specific proposals for parks. schools, open s pace trails and conservation efforts. Projected are 40 more Uttle League ball diamond~. 27 Bobby Sox diamonds. s ix Junior All American Football fields. 20 soc- cer fields and eight Semor and Gambling Boat, Raided SAN DIEGO IAP> Police say they s urprised 41 people aboard a $250.000 cabin cruiser anchored in Mission Bay. arresting five of them for invesl1ga tion or gambling Among the fi ve was Melvin H. Gorham. a con· tractor and former City Council candidate. police Lt. Dave Worden said. They were booked in C'OUnty jail and bail was set at $115. The other 36 were lasued misdemeanor citations for visiUng a gambUn,:c house. Police reported finding a dice table set up, a table top for blackjack. cblps and $2,900 In cash Tenlative Agreement Called 'Responsible' YO ASHING TON I AP > The nation was spared the s narl of a mail strike today as marathon bargaining produced a tentative new three -year contract for postal workers. The pact gives 500.000 U S Postal Service employees a 19.5 percent pay increase while insuring, officials say. that the next mail rate hike won't come ror211:1 to three years. Dissident postal workers picketed the hulk mail distribution center al Jersey City, N.J .. today and most of the more than l.600 workers failed lo show up for the morning shaft. They condemned the tentative <'ontract as a "sellout " Other postal facilities across I he nation appeared to be operating normally. OfCicials In C hicago and Ne w York considered centers for union militants -said today's shifts were reporting as scheduled. The accord continues job security a nd cosl·Of •livlng allowance protection -the only two demands over which union leaders had said their rank and me would be willing to call an UJegal strike Subtracting the cost of·livlnfl provlstons. the new pact provides a two percent general wage increase In the first y r. three percent 1n the second and five percent in the final year, s aid Emm el Andrew s. presi dent of the American Postal Workers Union. pa c ka ge th at 1s "pretty respons ihle We didn't ~o 1·razy." Andrews estimated that the pay inc rea se. Inc l u ding cost-of-living proJections. would vield $1.609. or 19.5 percent. more in wa~es during t he term or the agreement. when the cost of living increase is figured in He called the settlement "the best we can !let." James La-Penta or the mail handlers union called the wage settlement a "respectable" , Jaekpot! Tourist Wins $250,000 LAS VEGAS <AP> Thirt'?en is a lucky number for Laura O'Neill. She parlayed $13 Into a $250,000 slot machine jackpot. Mrs. O'Neill. who arrived from Miami three days ago, had inserted her 13th dollar into the slot machine Thursday night when it "began flashing and carrying on." ;~ She knew she had won, she said. "when every body came running from all directions.'· "The funniest thing about it." the 53·year·old grandmother said today. "was that I was sitting with my sister al a bar yesterday afternoon watching someone play a machine that was fl'!shing l said to my sister. ·wouldn't lt be wonderful lf you or I couJd hit on something and get a few dollars?' .. The Leisure World Adult Education Program. in danger of closing because of Propos1t1on 13, is being rescued by Saddleback College. The 140 classes were conducted by the SaddJeback Valley Umfied School Distri ct. This year. however, district officials said they could no longer afford to fund the $120.000operation because the state has withdrawn aid for the program. This week. SVl,JSD trustees moved to save the classes and ap· proved a resolution totransferthe pr:ogram to the college. But. '"transfer does not accurately de~cribe what will happen." col lege Superintendent Robert Lom bardi said Friday ··w e have no intention of doin~ what they were doing," Lombardi said. "What we will do is offer some classes inside the walls. and moRl of th~e things we already offer.·· The college is reducing Its cur rlculum thiR year. the superinten- dent said, and cannot afford to In eur any additional costR. The Leisure World program will be absorbed into tht college's now existing Emeritus lnslilule which conducts many of lt5 classes in Laguna Hills' church and bank facilltJes close to the retirement community (Sff PROGRAM. Pag~ A2> Or:::a.:s t Weather Coastal fog and low <'louds late night through mid -morning hours, otherwise mostly s unny through Saturday. Lows tonight 60 to 64. Highs Satu rday 68 to 72 at beaches and 84 to 88 in - land INSIDE TOBI\~ Holler coo.ster mania hos spread throughout the coun- 1 ry lht& summer. Coaster and l<>ap rirles 11t the Southland are previewed and detailed In stories and photos on Poge Cl. l•tlex 2 OAILYPllOr SB ,..,....r._. ' AID. • • Top on that list t6 public: :safetv c onsl>quent h . Kl'll ) i.a1d the t'OUllt) slru<.·turul (ire protection Jund "111 hkt>l> rcce1 ve the en· Ure $4 6 mtlhon it requested After that. hhrar), lighting, mse<'t control and flood control districts rank high on the pr1or1 l y hs t Thal means i.er vic<.• areas. sewer ma intenance districts , water districts. park dis tricts and community service districts rank low o n the a llocation seheme of things Ke lly said those s pecial dis· tr1 <.•ts that won't s hare in the state money can turn to user fees lo s hore up the income gap "But." he added. "it's not alt that easy to go lo user fees " When viewed as a whole, the 99 s pecial districts in Orange County collected roughly $100 mtlhon in property taxes last year to finance their activities. Because or the tax lid imposed hy Propos1t1on 13, they'll gel about $46.3 m1lhon 1n property tax revenue in 1978-79. State legislators made the $125 million available to special dis, tncts throughout the state to h e lp see them through the severe a d1ustme nt year. And the $12 4 million commg to Orange County is intended le be a dollar buffer against the $53 7 million l:.ix revenue loss, meaning the 99 special districts t•n ll ect1vely wi ll have $41.3 m al lion less lo work wilb in 1978-79. Kelly Poi nted out that the slat£ ll',R1s lation in addition to giving th(' highest priority to public safety srud the a llocation s hould cictH'nd on Amoun t of c arryover dollars ava1lablt> to the districts A district's abil1ty to go to user fees a s an alternative source of revenue llow dependent a distrirl has been m the past on properly tax as a source of income The legislation appropriating the money to the special dis- tricts is for one year only. That means unless the legislature has a rhan~e or heart the re will be • no a llocat1on next year The state allocation terms also s pecified that s pecial districts that ~ive t he ir employees pay raises cannot share in the local allocation Requests for rundmg received by Kelly's office in Santa Ana in- d icate that 46 or the 99 special districts m lhe county ar~ not see king a portion of the $12.4 million Orange County alloca- taon Kelly said the 46 special dis- tricts that did not apply for fund mg are. for the most part, water and s anitation districts that have either already increased user fees or which have cash surpluses to see them throug~ the current fiscal year Funds Going To Charities LOS ANGELES (AP I Fulfilling a primary campaign promise. Atto rney General Evelle J Younger's $490 m on thly pension fro m his service as district attorney will be divid ed a m ong e i g ht ch aritable organizalions . his wife has announced Younger. who will be eligible for a tota l of r o u r taxpayer.supported pensions by the early 1980s. oromisPC1 in M11v to don ale one of them to chaf!ty Mr s Mildred Youn ger a nnounced Thursday the district attorney 's pens ion he now eollects will be divided among the Los Angel e s Libr ary Assoc1at1on. the Greater Los Angeles C h apter o f th e American Heart Association. the Cali forn ia Association o f Mus eums . the Los Angeles County Museum of Art , the \1 u s i c Cc n l e r 0 p e r a t i n A Company. the Univers ity of C a l1 for n1a . t he Publi c Broadcasting System a nd the Otis Art Institute. ORANOE COAST \8 DAILY PILOT fN OrM'91 (M \I ()A1tf PO°' Mfft~ '' C-O'n f"l!Vitlt..Nlf#'\ ""~' .,~.,,.,.,.,.,, .. 0,-~ (O.-\t Pvf>l,""1,....Comct6ft• ~.t•f'Cli4tKI"\••• OU .. •~ MGM•t ""°"qr. 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Of Ille OMlw l'iltit 5WH Police wrestled a legally blind man to the ground in front of bis Hun tington Beach ho m e Thursday after be told ofCiciaJs he "would die" rather than be taken into custody on a $100,000 bench warrant in connection with an earlier shootine Incident In Los Angeles. Robert Arnold Corbett. 42, of f'roaaPa~AJ VIEJO ••• tng developments and com - mercial and industrial construe· tion. 19832 Providence St., was arres~ed with fiv e polict> detectives a nd three officers present on charges or concealing. a .357 magn um pistol In his waistband, according lo Lt. John Walker. · Corbett was scheduled to be· arraigned tod._y in West Orange; County Judicial District Court· on concealed weapon and illegal. possession of a loaded firearm. c h a rges. He remai ns in' Huntington Beach Jail in lieu of. $100,500 bail. . Corbett also faces c har ges, that he fired six shots from a .22 caliber revolver at a V .S Immigr ation and Naturalization• official in Los Angeles July 14. · No one was hurt in that incident. San Diego Zoo off1t'wls s ay that this mother pygmy hippo won't let anybody get close to her baby. born last week. So wo l':<perts r:m't find out 1f they ha\'1.! J new baby boy or git'l After four months of changes. negot iations and discussion, MAC and the company ham· m ered out a plan acceptable to both groups and. company or- ficia1s hope. acceptable to county officials. MAC member Gary Stoney. who had been critical of the plan. said this week that con- cessions by the company have resulted in an excellent plan. He moved for final approval. After Corbett failed to a ppear Thurs day in Los A ngeles. Municipal Court on the July 14' assault with a deadly weapon charge. a $100,000 warrant wa~ issued for has arrest Immigration officials sai<t Corbett telephoned them at 10.30 a .m. Thursday and told them to grant his Frenc h -born wife immediate citizens hip "or else." Slaying Victim Buried Specifically. Stoney said he is pleased about the MAC being des- ignated an agency dealing with area and site plat\$. the increase of s ingle-family·home lots to 5.000 square feet instead of 3.000 feet and with the MAC being given the right to appeal com· pany plans. Corbett said he would r ather die than ~ive up to POiice. He reportedly had two young children with him at the time he ca lled immigration officials . police said. Suspect Held Witlwut Bail in LA Coumy Immigration offic ial Phil S mith said Corbett has a long-standing feud with agents over his wtfe's naturaliz.ation. Frie nds and r elatives of murder victim Cheryl Ann Green Sky gathered in Hunt· 1ngton Beach Thursday for two funeral ceremonies m he r honor S h e was b uried al Good D•lly l'llet Stall ~ GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT Fairview's Keri Mclain Clinical Aide At Fairview Gets Top Post Ke ri McLain, acting cltnacal dir ector at Fairvie w Stull' Hospital in Costa Mesa , will become the fi rst woman lo head u slate mental hospital when she becomes executive director of Agnews State Hospital in San Jose next month. officials an nounced todav Miss McLain. J4. was appoint C'd by David Lobl'rg, director of the new state Developmenta l Services Department. whirh supervis es nine hospitals ror sc vN ely retard~d . autistic and other developmentally disabled people Mi ss McLain's appointment hikes effect Aug. 21. Her start· mg salary is $29,880 a year Shepherd Cemetery near a s tatue of the Pieta, depicting Mary mournfully cradling the body of Jesus . Her gray steel casket on which a s pray of red rose buds rested Washington Subways Slmt Down By The Associated Press W a s h1ngto n 's comm u te rs sor a mbled for rides ag am-today as a ~1ldcat strike kept the bus and subway system s hut down. Rut a wildcat by New Orleans g a rbagcmen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets or that humid c ity. And many of Philadelphia's 19.600 striking employees were voting on a contract to end their \\eek long walkout. Cody Pfanst1ehl. spokes man for thC' Washin~ton Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. said· "There 1s no s ys tem today" after bus and subway workers failed ror the s econd s traight day to report at dawn for their rush-hour shifts Normal work arrival limes for feder al and district government employees were s uspended. The s trikers appeared undeterred by either a judge's back-to-work order or the transit a uthority's s uspension of at least 180 drivers, m otormen and mechanics for their part in the walkout. The bus and subway operators have honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mecha nics to protest Metro's failure lo include a cost-of-living allowance of 20 cents a n hour In their lat est paycheck. Metro drivers and mechanics receive an average or $8.16 an hour. In New Orleans, most of the 328 garbagemen were back at work for t he first lime since Tuesday, when they struck over c omplaints that many trucks were unusable. The trucks were a n issue because garbagemen get paid only 1f they complete t heir routes Terrorist Suspect Caught at Border . ALBA NY. N .Y. CAP> - Kristina Berster . a suspected member of the West German Baader-Meinhof terrorist gang. is In jail here on $500,000 bond. charged with trying to walk into MIKE, CAMERA OK PEl'ITIONED SHERMAN OAKS fAP\ -The Radio and Television News At> .. socjatlon or Southern California has pet.itioned the California S uprem e Court t o lift a ban on microphone• and camenu in the courtroom durtna Proposition 13 heartn1s. lf the court uru the ban. the broadca11ters would form a pool and share equipment to avoid disruption Cl! the h eatlntg . RTNA president Walt Hortman said Thursday the United States from Canada using a bogus passport. the FBI s aid today Agents said that three people with the woman are being s ou~ht a nd ma y a l so be members or the terrorist group. Al though West Ger man authorities would not comment on the case. an official in the Karlsruhe. West Germ a ny . prosecutor's office. which has an ar rest warrant out for Miss Berster. said she was too minor a figure t o bother with an extradition request. However , a spokesman for the federal proeecutor's orttce saJd that a new arrest warrant was being souaht today In case the Bonn government decided lo press ror extradition. Tht Karlsruhe •late official. who ask~ not to be ldentlned. uid Ml11 Berater had spent seven months In "lnvestleatory custody" In 1971. a suspect In a conspiracy to set off explosives. wal' lowered into the ground le!>s than 24 hours aftt•r the autopsy and her accU!>l'd s la)er's court arra1~nmenl. Mrs. Green Sky. 18. of Chip· pewa Indian heritage. was found nude . ra p ed. stabbed and strangled on the grounds or Bell Gardens Elementary School by children playing there Saturday mor ning Wilham J llalley. 20, or Bell Gardens. was <trrested Tuesday on a warrant issued bv llunt ington Park Munic ipal Court Judge Russell Schooling. before who m the s us pl°Cl wus ar ra1gned. Authorities advised that no bail should be set for Hatley, who is awJAiting an Au.g • .1 pre- liminary hearing in Los Angeles County .Jail custody and Judge Schooling upheld that lnvesltgalors say he had been ::.at a party Friday night which Mrs . Green Sky attended along with her roommate a nd offered the two a ndl• home. the last time Cheryl was seen ahve by others No details have been released regarding how Mrs Green Sky, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Green Sky, of Huntington Beach. is thought to have reached the s pot whe re' !>h(• was round Before thl' brief gravesid<' rites. a t services al Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Bcueh. two spmtual leaders offi ciated al r ites for Mrs. Green Sky They were t he Rev. G B Gordon of the First Christian Church of Huntington Beach and A rch ie F ire Lame Deer . chaplain lo the Los Angeles In- dian Center and to Indian in- mates of California prisons Lame Deer. a hu~e . ma1estic man with gray-streaked hair. chan t ed in Sioux and ht a spiritual pipe over the casket in which the young wom an lay The Rev. Gordon offered traditional Chris tian prayers and messages of solace Unde r the revised text. MAC now may appeal Environmental ManagementAgen<'y t EMA > rec· om mendations directly to the county Planning Com m ission and planning commission de· cisions to the county Board of Supervisors. f'roae Pagr A I RENTS ... During the current fi scal ye~r 11 g ives property owne rs inc lud i n g la ndlo rd s an average 57 percent savings in prope rly laxes.. BuUbe-measur~ provides no relief to renters. "P roposition 13 was not the landlords' relief act of 1978, .. said Ho ward Ruby, a major apartment owner who heads the newly formed Housing Industry Task Force for Renter Relief. ·'They have to pass on the savings. If they don't. it wall lead to rent controls ... Brown said he would set up telephone "hollines" to monitor landlord complia nce with his proposals. Ruby said his group would appoint its own landlord "police force " to take the message to offending landlords From Pagr A I PROGRAM •• The Institute has over 2,000 stu- dents. most or whom are from Leisure World. college officials said. While the school district was offering the aduJt ed program in· side lhe Leisure World commum ly, the college was not allowed in side to conduct classes. Now. Lombardi said. the col· lege will be able to use the facilities formerly used hr lhe SV US D and will move the ex 1sting pro gr am· 'inside the gates.·· the SMALL and BIG of It!! Huntington Beach poli<'e staked out Corbett's homi: and "'a1te d until a young boy e m e rged from the house at a bout noon. Police hurried the boy away to s afely Shortly after thl' bo~ walked out of the house . Corbett emerged and was mobbed hv police who disarmed him · P11l 1ce said Corbe ll told tht'rr1 he "would have !ihot 1t out with them" had he had the chance, Lt Walkersa1d . Noone·was hurt. Corlx'll had been released on bail for lh(• July 14 incide nt and w a s arres ted July 18 foe allegedly threatening to bomb Los Angeles Inte rnational Ai rport. Walker said. Corbett was freed again on Sl .000 bail for the alleged bomb threat that was reportedly in r etal1at1on for immigration officials' refusal lo make his wife a citizen. Small Quake Off Malibu PASADENA <AP> A small earthquake measuring 3.3 on the Richter scale was recorded this morning about 13 miles west of Ma libu under the Pacific Ocean, the California Ins titute of Technology reported. According to Kate Hutton. a seismologist. the quake in the ocean hit al 6 24 a m The jolt was felt by a few landlubbers. but t here were no reports of damage or inJury The Richter scale 1s a gauge or e n e r gy relea s ed b y an earthquake. Every increase or one number. say from 2.3 to 3.3. means that the ground motion is 10 times greater Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. I , People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have th e largest selection they have seen). Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking, pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation• 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf. 92627 • PHONE 646·A838 -646-23.H Seript Predicts Death Aullwr Tums to Crime to Research It COLUMBUS. Ohio CAP) A m1m shot a rd k1Ued a:. hc drew a gun on pohce bas bt.>en ldenl1f1ed a s a s truggling mys tery \\<rater who decided to rob banks as research for his next book llis unfinished manuscript predicted that \ht> bizarre plan might lead to his death. pohce s<11d. JA CK DR U MMO NO. died June 15. lie was poi;. 1t1ve ly idcntaried this week through pholographs sent by family members in L.onl!( Island. N Y .. who had been notified When police round a Long Island li brary c ard 1n Drummond 's possession Police said Drummond. 55. had malled to his da ug hte r in New York a let tcr and a manus cript entitled 'Bank Robbe r .·· The de1 ughter s ubsequently sent the material to police here A porti o n o f the m a nuscript states 1t would be Drummond's lust work .. a how to book for those who on ly 'l>l.ind and drt'am : a step hy '\tt•p 10-.trucllon to ob hv1on · .ilerted by a resident or north Columbus who :.uw a man donning a wig in a parking lot, :itopped Drummond for questioning. Drummond pulled a pistol, police said but an offi cer blocked has arm and Drum· mond's shot was deflected overhead. Three other offacers then opened fire. killing Drum mond APWI,....... Drummond wrote thal he chose Columbus for his plan b ecause c1f its airport facilities and brisk economy. and because it was named for the man "who began it for us and may finish at for me • POLICE SAID THAT a bus depot locker key found on Drummond's body opened a l ocke r that contained clothing and an airport rent· al invoict' indicating Drum· mond h:.id piloted a light plane from l''armingdale. a Lon~ Island community. Drummon d 's bo o ~ began· ''I'm a bank robber Be ginning tomorrow " KILLED IN RESEARCH Author Jack Drummond Also found on the body were several brown sacks with the words .. put the money in he re . . small bills ... no change" written on them, police said. The parking lot where Drum· mond was shot was about six blocks from the nearest "l 'LL WORK ALONE. Nothing origina l in that·> One man . one town. three banks. one day. Neat and tidy and it shouldn't take that much additional tisne." , According to Drummond's notes. a publisher told him "real crime is in. Son of Sa m sells " Drummond wrote that the Son-of -Sam st ~ le c rime as "loo eas y. too safe. but three banks 1s u challt'nge ." DRl'MMOND'. PLf\1\i \\ENT aw r• lwforc hl' could put 1l into uct1on Pohc·e bank, officers said. Drummond wrote that he had committed numerous felonies on paper. but the real question is ir an actual crime would be more real "IF l 'M GOING TO write a true s tory it should contain some of the improbabilities and suspense of a good mystery yarn. ··What right . . have we lo copy crime it we don't know at first hand?" Information in Drummond's unfinished book 1nd1catt'<i he wrote two crime novels under the name of George Redder ' Rodeo Starts Tonight First of Four Perforniances at County Fair Professional rodeo ride rs will add to the a(•taun at the Orangt• County Fair 1n Cos ta Mcsa tm11ghl with rodt·o competition starting at 8 pm The foir will bl· open until midnight today and from 10 a.m lo mldn1ght on Satul"ttay Admission is S2 for adults and SI for c hildren a ~t·tl (i.J2 K1th 11ndcr 5 are free Tonight's Evenb 5 p.m . lo 7 pm .. Juu Festival. Mountain Dew StCJgl' . 5 :30 pm . Koy as an Boy Scoub Orun> <..'orps. H enta,:?e Cause Unknown Leaking Gas Hurts 58 People in Vtah SALT (,/\KE CITY IAPl A lt·ok1n~ container of pmsonous ''lanl' J!aS sent 58 people to area hospitals for examinations. fire ck partment officials said. J\ fire department dispatcher Crash Fatal To Youth, 17 A 17 -yl'ar-old Placenta a youth "ho "as tnJured m a single car .H·c 1d cnl carh We dnesda y m n r n 1 n g d I l'.d Thur!> d av ~rtcrnoon • Corone r 's 1n v c 5 llg ators 1dent1fwd the dead boy as Paul 0 Po wcll . 313 Swans on St , Placentia The investigators s aid Powell was a passt·n~cr 10 a s mall forl'a)!n car that o ve rturned near Skyl1n(• and Sorrento Drives an Fulle rton l·a rly Wednesda) morning The youth died in St. Jude's llosp1tal. Fullerton, after undergoing emergency surgery, according t o the coroner's report s aid thl' lea k bl·~an .it 1 ML Freight Inc frl'1ght terminal al about 10.:15 µ.m Thursday Authorilie:. evacuated a two· block radius of tht' mostly in dustrial area as a precautionary measure. City police said all l'Vucucc:-. were allowed to return to their Jobs s hortly after m1d01ght The cause of the leak was not immediately known. The dis patchN ~a11.l thNe '' t'rt' no serious inJUrll'~ and peo· pie taken to hospitals we re l'X peeled to be released today lk said about 150 were ex amaned b y paramedics a nd other medical personnel at the scene a nd 58 we re sent l o hospitals for furthe r che cking H e s aid the peo ple wcrl' trans ported by private cur. am bulances and a Utah Tran'>1l Authority bus The dispatthcr ~a ad 1t w:Js first thought the k ak involved three containers or the poison. but a pparently two of the con. tainers were empty. The fire department !>aid the ch e mical i s designated a s Class·A poison. extremely toxic and flammable Freeway 'Reading' Detailed Sunday Weekend athletes will find informative features in Sunday's • Dally Pilot o n kayaking. running, sailing -even t aped books r or a rmchair quarterbacks. CLOSE CAI.I. Standard operating procedure for NASA projects generally is nothing but the best . Rut wht>n it was feared that Skylab may be falling. it was a piece.meal operation thal hoisted al higher . E ngineers ca ll It a "mira c l e on a shoestring." Find out why in a special Ac.;s ocia t ed Press feature. Sl-:RIALS CRACKLE -The Southland has come up with a new gim m lc k to fll Its 1automoblte culture. ll's "Books on Tape." Drivers can ease the hours on Ute frccwDy listening to (suNDAY'S BE T] readings of the t)est and worst In literature .. PLAY P 1\YING OFF-Recrcutaon orie nted businesses abound a long the Orange Coas t. often headed by people ready for a change in th eir way of life . You/Your Money stor ies look at three firm s and their owners. ZERO IN ON COSTS-Ame ri ca n advice helped the Japanese recover from World W a r 11 . Now. Hughe s and ot her giant businesses are using the s ame technique~ to cut costs. solve problems and boos t worker satisfaction. Stage 6 µ m .. Hobm~on Family. Amphitheater 7 p m .. Christopher a nc' Company. J\mphitheater 7 :30 p.m .. Monlezuma's ){('vengc. Mountatn Dew Stage -~ p. m.. Rodeo,· Grandstand 8 :30 to 10 p .m .. Dis co. I lcritage Sh1ge s ·45 pm .. Lapidary/ Jewelry Mak ang. Crafts 9 pm . L'n1t e d Sta r Ac roba~. Grounds Sa t urday's Highlights · All Day. Graph ics . Home L1nng A II Day. Reupholstering Furniture. llome Ln•ing All Day , We ving and Spanmng. Home Living. -I 1 a .m . 4 ·H Movie. 4 II Building Noon . Stained Gla ~s Orn~1ments. Crafts I p.m . Mexican Cooking. Courmct Gallery I p.m .• Junior I.1vt·stot•k Au ct ion. Livestock I p m . Garfield Folklonco, Mountain De w Stagt' 2 p.m .. Blacks mith Bund. Amphitheater 2 pm . Village S inge rs Mountain Dew Stage · 3 p .m . Wizard of Oz . Mount am Dew Stage 3 p m .. Rodeo. Grandstand 3:30 p.m . Clown Contest. I lentageSlagt• 4 · 15 p m . Applehead Dolls. Crafts 5 p. m . The Entertaine rs. Amphitheater 5 p .m .. Unit e d Star Ac ro bats, Grounds 5 p. m .. Jazz I'' est 1 val. Mountain Dew Stage Crane Death Suspect Eyed P H OENI X. Ariz. (AP >- Scottsdale police say they have u suspect in the murder of actor Bob Crane but can't press an indictment because they haven't gathered enoug h evidence. O fficials refused to identify the suspect Thursday. but the Arizon a Republic in today·s editions said police had tried to gel an indictment against Joh n Carpenter, a long·t.ime friend of the actor who played the tiUe role in the Hogan's Heroes te levision series. Maricopa County Attorney Charles Hyder said Thursday information provided by police wa s in s ufficien t to s how .. probable cause" that the Scottsdale p o lice's suspect commltt.ed the cr ime. · VW Win& Verdict SAN LUIS OBISPO <APl Volkswagen of America. Inc .. has been absolved of a ll liability in the case of a Colusa man, paralyzed from the waist down since he flipped his 1972 Porsche 914 three years ago De nnis Miller. 29, claimed his back wa.'! broken ln the accident because the ro llbur In the vehicle's roof wu3 faulty Mystery Witness Sought OKLAHOMA CITY CAPI Police Chief Tom Heggy orrered protection and a $50,000 reward an an open letter to a "mystery witness" who accompamed two killers the night six persons were shot to death an an Oklahoma City rest aur ant Heggy's letter. issued Thurs day. suid the m an was "the key solution lo the worst m urder in our city's history " and urged ham to 'come forward with m formation. Six employees of the Sirloin Ste akhouse. 1nclud1nil four teen agers. wert' herded into a meat locker at closing time Sunday night and shot in the head by gunmen who escaped with an estimated $1 ,500 Meanwhile . pohc.·t.• also re leased a profill· of the killers prepared b y p sycholog1:.t Vernon Sa!>ncy The psychologist's report said the two to three killers probably were under the influence of drugs or were acquainted with the victims It a lso said al was hkely lhal the robbers would kill again Sis ney's profile said the killers probably are 20 lo 30 years old with "lower m1ddle-cla!>S or poor backgrounds.·· and had "little schooling." In his letter. Jleggy warned the w1tn~s that his hfe was in danger. .. These men havt• killed a t ll'ast s ix limes. coldly and without feeling They will not hcs1talt> to kill a gain. because they mus t rc•matn free and un detected ... lle~gy :.aad ·'The· p <.'nally lhl·y face as monumental tr you know them and what th<.'y dad. )OU will almost certainly he their next v1C'll m . 1f only to insure your s lll'nC'(' "l stand ready to meet with ;. nu at the tame and plact• of your choosing. · · 1 n add1t1on to the rightness of your act an coming forward. you '"II receive S.,0,000 reward upon arrest and conv1ct1on of the true k 11 lt'r:. Your safety wi II bt· as· sured " Surf Victim Improving A Los td .1m1t o~ "o man n •!->c ued and rt·\ 1\.ed b> a team o f Seal Heach lifeguards after s he was :>'l'ePl out to s ea by a ~1pt1de Wednesday was in am proved cond1t1on today Nurs es at Los Alamitos Gene ral llos p1tal :.aid Mrs Es tancia Flores . 45. of 4421 lloward Aw . 1s now lasted in fo1r c•o nd111on <1ftcr her close ('all \\Ith death The v1ct1m "as adm1ttfd 1n Sl'n ous to cr1t1cal cond1t1on after her rescue It's Time for ..• Taking a Day Off It's <1 rest day from cumpl.'l1t1on tht·~:-. pl~J.' 10 1 \\Orld chc.am p1on An<.itoly Karpov «right 1 and <'hallt•ngcr \'1ktur Kor chno1 in Raguto. lhl· Philippines Korr hno1 . ;..i ">t·lf t•x alt!d Soviet diss1d~nt. took lime out to 1og at a countn dub \\hilt• K<.irpov pluyed tennis at a L'S military bast• They µla.' their third m ut<'h Sa turdc.a \ Tear Gas Elllpties Clemente Eatery S a n C I e m t' n t , • f 1 r t· m l ' r. t' v a c u at e d a rt•" t a u r ,1111 Thurs day night afll'r j tc·ar gj :. l'a n as ter explockd. t•aus 1ng "burning eyt·s iind brt•ath1ng problem~· A I least s t•\. e n pt•oplt• Nerl' s t nckt•n artt•r thl· 1nc1dent ..ii Ernesto's Restaurant. IR80 N. El Camino Real. and San Clemenll' Fire Marshal Don Hod~son su1d today the gas attack 1s being <.i llrabuted to .. so me· Marinl·~ who d id it.~rOFc the fun or 11. .•• After t'vacuatrng Ernesto ~. firemen checked the adJacent Anchoi: Inn and Se bastian·.., Wes t Dinner Playhous e fo r possible respiratory problems "This kind of thing happen:. ever')' time they lthe Manne!> 1 h a ve a tra ining exer c ise.·· Hodgson said. ..They issue etll those tear gas camsters and some of them don't ge t turned back in. "They'"e got a m1ll1on of those (·an1slers out there. so th e y 're going to lo:.e :.om1• ocC'asionally."' hl' l'ontinut•d "It's likl' us trying t o ht-p firecrackers out of town 11 .., utmos t imposs1blC' .. Nom· of lht• , 1<'l 11tl'· rt•q u1 r,·o hu:.p1tJh1.itw n r Boy Breaks Fast, Slain CINCINNATI <Al' t ~ A m .l n :t n d :1 w o m a n t•ha r gt'd with tht· beat1n~ murdl'r of n 5·year·otd-b<.1y q1d he had broken a las t a nd they wen• trying to :.et ~ir. t·'<ampll· lor otht't t•haldrl•n 1r. v.ha t po hl'•' 1·a lled a .. fanatic n•lag:ou~ cult.·· J detective Sa}:. Jana Arrington. 2J. and Michael Austin. 21. are being held on SI00.000 bond . They pl e ade d innocent Thursday to the murder or Mrs. Arnngton ·~ -.or.. Keith The boy Nas .1dm 1t1 <'d t o Cint·;nn;Jtr Ch 1 Id r l" n " J f o s p 1 t ;1 I S ..i t " r d a }' :i n 1! d 1 e ii Tut•s da}' SUMMER TREE PLANTING with KELLOGS MULCH Gromutcl! ts prem1•ed ona reody to use Finest p1on11ng mut ovo1toble tor !Tees snrubs roses. ond erotic plo~IS w:u!NdiitAumuuw 3 cu. ft Size Specimen Eucalyptus ~....,~ Cnoose from elmer Sliver ,;ii~ OollQr (POlyontnemus) or , -• '"1 ~' lemon Scent (CllrlO<loro) "\·"··, ( • vorfetles, Indian Laurel The ever PllPUIOI Ficus Nlftdo mokes on excellent snoae or polio rree Low det>rlS too\ Req .. s3.39 ~~~~$289 Sweet Gum (LIQUldomber> Plant rnese now tor on ours«ondtng cotot cnonge 1n1s 1011 ' l " .. ,., .,. ... .,. 99 15 Gallon Size Reg '54 99 s29 99 5 Gallon Size Reg. '1199 ss.99 , Sole Prlc:24.99 Aster And Zinnia • A llmf!YspeclOI Ofl !flese summer co!Of tovoru~. Ponyp0k/6 P1on1s Reg 8~ 11:ac Sole Prl~e ~fl COSTA0 ~ MESA (/I( ll>Nlf\ 2_ ·~ 0,..1.,.,. • ., ... 1 ... ,. 2123 ,.,wroar IL.Vo. COH~MISA ......,,.,., 646·1,~I , .... ~ 64J·4 I OJ Sola Price • INSTAMT LAWN W•MM.,.-c~ wMI frntuod froM •.• Hybnd Bermudo Bluegrass Otcttondro . . . .. Sole Price 1 ICI ft 1011• '1 .49 '1 49 'l.91 -"''tlo ., FOUNTAIN 1~·~(~0 ~ V ALLE.Y l~~ • SAL.I ,.ICIS •ooo THlU 7 /JJ/71 ........ ~ .. ~ ....... 11420 .. OOtcHURS T = H>UttTAIM VAUtY CHllff lllMtt Mllttl ef tM S• Di.,. f'!'J I PHONI: '63·6771 ontt 7 DAYS \ ti I DAIL'\' PILOT f •IU) Jul~21 1918 NATIONAL I WORLD Just Coasting ~ ~'::. with~ Tom ~yf'l"'' Spanish General Slain !tlarphine Collle Blow Your Horn J UST A HONK IN THE AIR: For the second morning In a row. sleepy residents of the Newport-Balboa Peninsula awakened todaty to the mournful moan or the foghorn out there on the harbor jetty. You are somehow thankful to hear it. Al least it isn't a s moghorn. You should be aware that yesterday, even in areas along this best of all possible coasts, we had a so-called sulfate alert. This meant there was a lot or sulfate in the air. which could redden your eyeballs and make it uneasy on your breathing tubes. There are all kinds of rules you are supposed to follow when s mog gets bad If smog reaches the Terrible Alert level, factories are supposed lo s hut down, business will close . joggers turn in their sweatsocks and motorists are s upposed to park. We haven't had that kind of an alert. Not yet anyway. IF SMOG THICKENS to the point that all those terrible things happen. I s uppose the word will get passed by newspapers and along the radio waves. But you have to '.1·11pJrl U1·~utu11 \Vnrrumg Ah<Jlll Fnghnrn "ammg ho111 Lh.1t they m·vt.'r get around to passing the word by ... mnghorns MADRID. Spain <AP> -A man and a woman shot and killed an army general and his u1dt! outside his home today in what Premier Aldofo Suarez s1t1d was a clear attempt to in· cl le an army takeover in Spain. Police said they arrested six persons, including two left·wing extremists. in connection with the s layings. Authorities said the six sus· peels included two members or the Maoist organization named GRAPO that kidnapped one of King Juan Carlos ' advisors in late 1976 and an army general in 1977. Both victims later were freed unharmed in Police raids A high government official said the slaying of Brig. Gen. J uan Sanchez Ramos, a 64-year· old artillery officer. and Lt. Col Juan Perez Rodriguez. 59, ap· peared to be an attempt to pro· voke the army into taking over the civilian government of Premier Adolfo Suarez. SUAREZ, SPEAKING before an e mergency session of Parlia- ment. call ed the shooting a clear attempt "to provoke the armec1 Cor<:t's and the police " The pre- m it• r vowt'd tha t terroris m would not dismantle the govern- nwnl's dt•mor ratit reforms. in· ~l1lutt1d s inc·c· the death of dH· talor Franc1sro frt~ncu 1n 1975 '"In no way art> terrorist methods going to keep the S1>anish people from fully and definttrly l'XCl"l'ISIOg their SOV· crcignty, .. Suaret said Rcsµons1bility for the killing was claimed by a man who t e l eph o n ed the Madrid news magazine Cambio 16 and said · "We ha\'e exe<'uled two military fascists this morning, and we will continue domg so until all th~1r bases are finished ·· SA~Cll EZ RA~IOS \\a::. in t•har~e of artillery supply and had no polttk<tl record although he was a member or Franco's army during the 1936·39 civil war. army officials said. He was the highest ranking Spaniard assassinated s ince Premier Luis Carrero Blan- co was killed by a bo mb in December 1973. political record although he was a member of Franco's army during the 1936·39 civil war, army officials said. He was the highest ranking Spaniard as- sassinated since Premier Luis Carrero Blanco was killed by 11 bomb in December 1973. Witnesses described the general's killers as a young man with a mustache and a young woman in a green dress. THEY SAID THEY got oul of a taxi. and approached the Al"WI,..,..... Beating the Beat Temperatures m Louisville have been in the 90s for a \\ l'l'k. so that set Ernest Northern to repairing an old I .111 for hl!-i mother-in -law. because her air conditioner ha!> been hlO\~ mg fuses. 1 More weather. column one h<.•lo\\ ) general's army car outside his home as his chauffeur was un- furling the one-star flag denot· ane the rank or brleadier general. Meanwhile. te rrorists wilb submachine guns wounded three national policemen in northern San Sebastian, a nd police said the y s u s p ec ted Basque separatists. In Lhe .southern citv of Seville. two men with s hotguns wounded a mu n ici p al policeman. No group claimed responsibility for that attack. The assas sination or the general was the first by ter· rorists of an army man. A number of policemen have been ambushed and killed durtng the past year by antigovernment guerrillas. Economy, Inflation Take Leap W ASIUNGTON I AP) -The nation's economy grew by the largest amount in more than two years during the spring, but in- flation during the second quarter of this year was the worst in three years. the Com· merce Department said loday. The department said con- sumers in the spring made the purchases they postponed during the severe winter. The Inflation rate during the second quarter was 10 percent, the worst performance since a 10 7 percent inflation rate in the first quarter of 1975. L'orv .. 11l1·r ) t•...,lt•rda.> Tht·re \\as concern about this ..,111f;1 tt• "' th(• ;11r but nobody hlew CJ horn As a result, a 1111rn lll'r of <'it111•ns o;uggestt>d they were unaware that 1twn· \\;1.., 1rn11hl1· 111 the:· -.itr Their ignorance in this '""'' :1111·1• \\ : ..... 1111:-..., 'l'hl·V kt·1>l right on l.Jreathing Jus t hkc t'H'r ~ 111111~ \\,i-. ok.1v Carter Denies Vendetta T HE COMBINED output of goods and services -the Gross National Product -surpassed an annual rate or S2 trillion for the first time. The total gross national produ<'l was $2.077 trillion. The spring economic growth was not as strong as the 8 per- c~nl to 9 per cent gain some economis t s were e xpecting. However, it was the biggest quarter since winter 1976, when the economy grew by 9.3 percent near the end or the recession. If thl'Y ::.tart blowing ~moghorns t•very timt• the air starts gt·tt1ng thick, c·H·r~ IH1dy will know about it. Eyes. of the populace "ill imml'<l1alcly blur and mass breathing difficulties will develop IF WE HAVE TO HA VE horns blowing to warn the citizen ry. I'll take a foghorn everytime. Fog, of course. is a vexation to sailors. But by the time the signal is moaning away, the sailors already know it's foggy anyway. Unlike a smog alerl. most eititt:nS don't-bave to do anything when a foghorn starts blowing YOU DOYT EVEN have to look outside. The fo ghorn's already told you what you'd see out there No sense runnin~ to the front Porch lo gel the morning paper It's probably loo ::.o~gy to read Why not ju~l roll over for another 40 winks' Sometime::. foghorns arc comforting Father Gives Up Rights to Remains GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. <AP> -A Solomon-like court order t hat a 13 ~ t·ar old boy's remains ht> cremated and divided betwe+rr his divorrcd parl'nls was canceled Thursday when the father agreed to lrt the hoy be buried m Virginia. Kent County C1rruit .Judge George Cook's unusual ruling came Wednesday in a ca!-.t• in which .lames Dunn of Grand Rapids and Anne Simmons of Orl:.inrlo. Fla . were battling over the right to bury Greg Dunn Thebo~ d1t.>d Saturdav of cystic fibrosis. "We are askctl to µla y (io<I. a role we are neither trained nor prepared for." Cook ~•ml An Old Testaml•n t story tells of Solomon, the King of Israel noted for wisdom, who suggested that a live baby be cul in half when two women claimed the boy. When only one woman obJected lo Solomon's decision and agreed to let the other woman keep the child. the kang determined she loved the child most and was the real mother. and so he awarded the baby lo her Judge Cook said it was obvious both parenls love·ct their son -deeply and he ordered the body cremated "so that what they could not share in life.they m.ay now share in death." WASlllNCT0:--1 <AP > Pres i· dent Cartl'r's off again. on.again feud with the Soviet Union is off again. "I have not embarked on a vendetta against the Soviet Union." the pres ident declared Thursday night al t he firs t prime-time nationally broadcast news conference of his 18-month· old administration: Carter, whose s pokesman an- nounced only one day earlier that he was imposing trade reprisals against the Russians. reported that ··"'e would like even to enhance trade with the Soviet Union · · THE PRESIDENT. in his 35th news conference. a lso apparent· ly stepped away from an earlier threat to \'l'to a proposal to cut back the cap1t al gains tax. say. mg that he will wait until such a m easur.p reaches his desk befon• deciding about a vdo Carter· said the wor r isome rate of inflation now running .!l an a nnual pace of 10 percent s hould "top off " later this year and that his anli·mflat1on program is building momentum. The president's comments on the Soviet Union were the latest in a series he has made to define the lJ .S -Sov1t't relationship llt: SAID THAT he had no more plans to cut off trade with l\los <'ow. aftc•r his adm1mstra- t1on 's announcement Wednesday that it would not allow Tass. the Soviet news agency, to purchase a Sperry l 'ni vac computer Carter said the equipment far e 'ceeded Taso;' stated needs for use durmg the 1980 Olympics m Moscow. Earlier Thursday. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland s aid Texas Heat Wave Eases lllirwis Storms Cause Blackouts, Flooding TPtWperaf 11re• HI Le l"CI> ,t.I0.11¥ .a •• Allluq11~•'1~ .. •) ,t.m•tlUO 0 •• All•nl• 'v~ •1 n O•lln Fort'l'llo<1n .. ,. 0en¥•t •• •• 0.1..011 .. 71 Hovston ., 71 1nc11en•CM»" ., 11 J•<'M>nwlll_. •• ,, lA~ Ye9n 111 to Lllllt Ro<• •• IS '"°"""'"' •• ,. AMmplll~ •! IS Miami .. " Honvlllw " ,. 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IJ .. ,. 5' .. ., 74 u to 74 ,. n n '° •• •• 11 ~ .. .. H ., !• 11 !t •••vino H•llertd ••ectr tc POwtr bl.tOouh dn<l llooele•••llon o4 lnou11r1 .. •nOneo wit" tnd!nlfl•I sulfur emtulOM lo~ ttt. •••rt Jim Blrllt~. • \llOtl~n 1...-I"" Sovlh Cool Air ~lily ~~_.,\ Olslrlct, •"'°'1tcl only -¥i01•1ton Of rrw emer-yoroe. I t1 •ddllton to c.tn<AllllQ the sulfur alert, t111 "'"rt<t •'"' ,,........, • ""' 11•99 \""'9 a<lvl'°'Y lftal h..S ur.,.l••IC>f'Y prabl""' to it•v tn<IOO<'s .. H Sm09 .... ,,, ••• c.tllt<I -n OIOfM' IOO •S conctntr•llOfl , .. ,,, .. h••••clou• llS eo "'"" 01ot1• I' orodu<•O bv 101 u ch1mtc11 rtUl•on• ln•ol•1"9 San ~t•n<lt<O s.tn11 B•r'llM• StoOtllft TMrm•I U-1111 T ... hHl w•W 11\al Clal-0 14 llYH 111 tllt O•fl•a·l'ort Worth Art" •n0'11t et S e M 11'1 0.llH lod•Y. IM l•m "'"turn .......-••PK"tld to r•m••" bflOW IM 100°"9rtt tnM~ In O•llU 10' I ... all(-Gay In I •OW IOllOWlllU It \Ir alOl'll de ya With •b0¥f> 100 ...... "'•turH TMrt "" • .0 Ptf(~ftl (hll>(• 111 rtln t>v $.thw<l.ov In D•ll•" ..,,..,. ti lla\n'I relntd IO' lllftV4 •"'°"Ill A ,.,,., OI atom\\ •olltlCI •trou nor111er11 llllf'Olt Into '"' Clll<- •••• lele ll>undlY -Hrly 100.• nllr~ OOIOH .. tld hy<lrOC<ll(llOft\ Wflt<fl art OOllule"O tmllltO DY Vtfllcte• tttlll many lndu•lrlu Sulfu• •Mlrl• are <•llect wMll &Ill· ftlt rtldlr>Qi nctl<I ,,,. llmll of H mlt roOf"m' Pt• <u01c meltr of •Ir. Suri llqort. HVllt•n<rlM 8 ... <h W•ve\ t te 2 1 .. 1 w1111 ~uln •w•ll Co~ltlont poo• N~woort Beech Slm ll•r coMI· 11ona r Cocutal wt'czthl'r fn. f ormation will bE' found on Page A 11 todo11 J Ca rtcr had no intention of halt ing U S. grain sa les to lht! Soviet l!n1 on to r etaliate agains t Moscow's human rights policies. not e nd their current session before the November elections without having acted on his con- t rove rs i a I civil ser vice r.e - organ ization proposal. The preside nt also avoided any detailed discussion of the res· ignalion four hours earlier of Dr. Peter Bourne. his adviser on drug abuse and medicine who admitted writing a prescription for "3 bighlycootrotled drug. wt· ing a false name for the aide re- ceiving it. ON OTHER TOPICS. Carter said Membt>r.\ of Congress will -H E WOULD DIRECT Joseph A. Cal ifa n o Jr .. secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to begin .by..Lbe end of the-month consultations on the principles for establis hing a national health care system. althou~h Congress will be unable to enact s uch a system this year MANY ECONOMISTS say a s low e r g rowth rate will be needed for the rest of the year ii inflation is to be brought under conLroL The governme.nl is forecasting a growth rate for the entire year of about 4 percent. JUSt e nough to keep people with enough j o bs to prevent the economv from rauerinl?. The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier "It takes steadiness to be a decathlon man," Bruce Jenner says. "And that's wh a t newspaper carriers g i ve you s t ea dy performance every day.·· Bruce d e liv ere d newspapers through his 5th, 6th and 7th-grade years in Tarrytown, N.Y. ··Being a n ews pape r ca rri e r helped m e to acquire the discipline I needed for training ... And hi s training paid off. Grimacing with pain and ten s ion, Bruce J e nner crossed the 1,500-mete r finis h at the Montreal Olympics to win the most grueling of all competitions. The 1976 decathlon champion also won the only O I y mp i c honor more precious than gold -the ti t I e of T h e W or 1 d · s Greatest Athlete. Not every newspaper carrier can become the world's greatest athlete, but many outstanding citizens began their business or public careers by delivering newspapers. More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes a ll along the Orange Coast. In summer chances are good a route will be available nearby a new carrier's home . If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be your own boss while you earn and learn, call 642·4321 and ask for circulation department. The experience and exercise didn 't hurt Bruce Jenner. --------------------------------Mall To: Orange Coast Dally Pilot P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa Callfomla 92626 Yes! I'd like to find out more about being a Daily Pilot newspaper carr ier . N11m t 642-4321 I AddrClll' Pbont Alt . -------------------------------- ,· .. ·. .· .. .. . . .· -: STOCKS I BUSINESS Frida)~~ NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices ·- COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ouol•loon"ntluOo H-\6'11"9 ..... Vofl, ..__,, Pectllc. PIW. ll<Kton. °'"°'' •llO Cln<ln~ll tlOCl ••<,...,,..•-•-t<ld by Ille Neti0n•l Auoc1eti0n o1 Se<w11 .. Ou••'' V.O IMtll•t ... N>·• I• 1 Amoco Charges Cited WASlllNGTON ! AP I -Amoco Production Co. ts the latest of several 011 companies lo be cited hy the Department or Enerjly for possible overcharge~ or crudt' oil Amoco has 10 days to file a written rC'sponse to the "notice of probable \tolation " filed h ) the Energy Department on Thur:.day The gov. ernmenl said Amoco may hav~ charged $11 6 million too much for crude oil that It sol<i during a 40· month period in the mid-1970s. The government said nn aucl lt of Amoco PrOduction·s hooks Indicated the ('ompany sold crude 011 produccrl in Wyoming, Texns, Ka nsas and oH!4hore Louisiana for prices higher than allowed by celling prices in eHecl from Sept. I. 1973. through Dec. 31. 1976 Cox Rep0rts Incre ases A Tl .. AN"tA <AP> -lncrdAes In rev enues and caminRS for the se<:ond quarter nnd the six months cnd1ni June 30 have heen reported by Cox Broadcasting Corp Thursd3y's announct'ment st1ld net Income for the quarter was S9 5 mllllon. or $1.43 ptr ~him~. compared with $7 4 million. or Sl.27 per i1harc ror the !lame period a year aco an Increase or 27 percent .. Frimy, July 21. 1978 s DAILY PILOT Art Boom ·. Investors Keep Buyi,ng By SYLVIA P()RTER t·or l'vtdenre that the art boom roars on. obhvious to the dollar's gyrations and rears about the U.S. economy's directiori. just note the recent Sotheby auction 1n London. Records were smashed every day in a week of auction· ang the art colltttaon of a Swiss leather merchant. Robert von Hirsch More than $2 million was paid for each of two 12th century Rhineland enamels, the highest ever paid for a work or art outside of a painting. On one day, $13 4 million changed hKnds. ··ART USED TO 8£ A PLACE TO spend extr1r money." says Sylvan Cole. pres ident or Associated Ament.'an Artists. in New York •''Jow taxi magnates are 1nvesttnR their profits in urt " ftigh on the List or winners 1n lhe art mark.et are prints. which have moved way out or what was once second·class ~talus into an artistic niche or their own. To illustrate: A Picasso linoleum cut. entitled "After Cranach ' went for $600 in 1960. today commands $60.000. I\ Toulouse Lautrec pnnt. entitled "La Grande Loge." has soared to a record $175.000. while Rembrandt etchings arc• startling the· art world with pnce runups from SB0.000 to i.cvcn hgures Money's Worth In thc ecirly 1960s. an original. signed Matisse litho graph entitled "Seated Odalisque" from an ed1 tion of SO. was priced at $350. it has rocketed to the $50.000 range Why'l A fi rst obvious answer is supply and demand, with the availability of prints from the old m asters diminishin~. works from tbe 15th to 18th centuries reflect· in~ a valut• based on antiqwty and rarity. and institutions rontinuall y dr<.1inmg old masters rrom the marketplace A SECOND l\NSWER IS THAT fine onginal pamtmgs have become too expensive for buyers outside of museums. other institutions and the very wealthy. so young investors have tu med to prints . Fa' orablc factors that apply to paintings apply to prints as well : portability. a hedge against inflation. easy maintenance. absence of property tax, personal esthetic pleasure And the number o' dealers in prints has multiplied. s pread lo department stores bookstores. gift !>hops tr )'OU :an· considering ouying an old master, get ex- Pl'rt gu1danc<.• For instance. Cole warns you to beware of hU) ing an old mastl·r printed in the 19th century. even though 11 w<1 .... from an original plate •t could be of minor :alut· rlc on gu1nd against prints in poor condition. A single fi ne print by Ouerer may be worth $25.00 or more. Late im- pressions of the same print in poor condition may be worth less than SI 000 ""has rule applies particularly to Rem· ·randt WlOLE PRINTS r'ROM OLD masters bnng $10.000 and up. outstanding examples or Van Leyden. Callot. Van Ostade and Ra1mond can be bought for $2.000 to $3,000 and fiul:.' ~·xamplcs fo r SlOO to SSOO If you invest in ultramodern art. recognize that time 'las not tested the durability or many contemporary <artists Don t underestimate the problem of liquidity. You ma_y ha~e to wait years to ~el the pnce you want. And. as Cole points out .. aucffons are tumtng-down lhe bud~to..., sell items. · Before buying. study information on the category o( prints you want: museum print cabinets. print galleries, auction catalogues. art books and "catalogues raisonnes" 1 complete compilations of all prints of a single artJsll Beware of questionable print offers. such as one-shot print exhibitions in hotel suites. small-time auctions con· dut'ted by unknown auctioneers. vendors who indicate a "regular" price of $1 ,000 and a "speciaJ" price to you of S500. s ut'h terms as "fine art print" or "museum quality print. .. which have little to do with a print s intr1nisic value It is best to buy from established dealers. Farm Unit Cools On Parity Goal SPRIN(;l·'IELO Colo .AP1 '100 percent or parity or Thl' .iand painted .. 1gn stands an a wheat field in the 'lat. high pra1rll' when:· the Amencan Agriculture move- ment ht·iwn la:,t fall The wheat stands too tall to read the s1~n ·s 1mpQlcnt thn·at stnke ·· T HE TRACTORCADES WERE spectacular. tht• marches on Washington made news. Wheat production in the l;nited Stutt>s will be down lfi percent this year, say government and private forecasters. but they add that AmN1c·an Agriculture had little to do wllh it 'rhe federal government reqUJrcd wheat farmers to re· duce· their acreage by 20 pecent this year to qualify for redcrnl farm assistance proj?rams. and 90 percent or wheat farmers in Colorado signed up, as did most farmers across the C'OUntry '\nd now there 1s djssension in the ranks. The move- ment has lost popular appeal, and some or the origlncil .eaders have been driven away by a new, conservative bent 1n the org:iniialion I NSTEAD OF FOCUSING ON 100 percent of parity the goal that J{alvanized hundreds of thousands of farmers J(•ross the country. talk and li terature at American J\gnculture·~ headquarters here foc uses on the contenlion that an international corporate conspiracy is trying to bury the family farm in Amenc<.1 '\ monR the annuential leaders In American Agriculture now. and one or the strongest s upporters or the new con- servatism .• s Gene Schroder. a third.generation farmer and vetennarian. Farmers want to know why we have this cheup·food policy and who is behind it," said Schroder. "Farmers are Jtelling a better education. and th~y will be back 1n Washington and wherever else they have to be. You'll see lractorcades and lhe whole works aJtain " Bud Bitner. one of the founders of Am erican Agriculture. has his doubts ··1 don't believe we'll see what we did a 1T111111 last fall for a ton~. long time ." Bitner is at arm's length from the movement now. "l'm putltnl( my lime Into farming tnstead of the mov. ement " In an Interview In a recent copyright story in the D~nver Post. Bitner said the emerging political con· servallsm Is disturbing T HF. PUBLIC, HE SAIO, perceives a once vital, grass roots farm movement .. movlnR orr Into a reas where we have no expertise. as an wtraconsecvalive, right·wfl'fl group .. Amer1cnn Agriculture's on1etn&J goal was to forte the aovernment to guarantee farmers 100 perctnl or parity. Parity is o ratio rclatlnR the cost or producing • crop lo markN vAloe. At .oo percent of parity. a producUve farmt'r would be 3~sured ¥ modest profit. On Dec. 14, Aml'rlcon Agriculture supporters !'truck. Their vow wos to neither plant nor sell crops unUI they got 100 percent pari· ty The movement wa~ strongest In the wheat country from Ttxu to Monuna, wbc11e depressed prtc~a wen driv in& farm£fl of( the land 118 DAILY Pl~ 0 I FrtCl.ay J\lly 21 , 1978 Fired Mogul Protests Ousted Film Chief Cites Disagreement NEW YOHK <AP> Ousted Columbia 1'1<•t ures Pre<;adent Ala n Hirschfield says he was fared because h e res i sted attempts to r ehire production chaer David Bcgelman a fter Begelman admitted mis us ing company funds (.IN SHORT J ht>gun n hearing into the heat stroke deuths of two f'ort Jat•kson triunces lhat resulted an l'h a r gcs or involuntary m a nslaughter against two drill st•q~eants. , Hirschfield, 42, was f1n•d from nis $250,000 JOb Thursday after he refused to resign as president and c h.ier executive officer of Columbia Pictures Industries Inc Hirschfie ld. a former investment banker who had run the compan) for five yt•urs, said he was backed by only one of the seven boarcf member~ who voted. Chairman Leo Jafft· But Dan Lufktn. tha1rman of lhe board '~ execu ti ve ~ommatlee dt•sc nbed the s plit a s "a no fault divorce"' that ''had nothan j:l to do with t h<· Begelman affair · SWve In Boll"'" LA PAZ. Rolav1a (AJ'l Sup porters of un air force gcnerul. whose apparl'nt vac:tory an Bolivia's pr<'sidcntaal election was voided by the government launched an armed r ebellion early today an the ea ste rn city of Santa Cruz. the government re ported , ~d -~-.......... Former Altornc\ General John M. Mitchell ·will not be paroled until Jan . 19 bt!c:a use the U.S. Parole Commii-.sion thinks h is of- fcnst• in the coverup was 9J '·h1~h Sf'\'(>rtly " The military government of Gen. Hugo Danzer immediately ordered a nationwide slate or s iege suspending all constitu tional guarantees. Loyal troops were deployed at strategic spot:. m this capital city, 620 m1l<>s Wt'St of Santa Cruz Bllrrica•e "eer• H ONOLULU CAP> A h urricane watch was posted for the Hawaiian Islands today as Hurricane Fico veered from its earlier course and turned northwest, closer to tht' island t·hum T he hurricane w<.1s reported 2KO miles south or Honolulu and moving at a speed of 11 mph early this morning "Jo major damai:c.• was reported Thurs day or l'arly today, ,but one homl' w<J~ des troyed and nine damaged when high s ttrr·from Fico on Wednesday b atte r ed the southeast coastal area of the southernmost island o [ Hawaii Skylab Doo,,.ed? DALLAS (AP) -The d1rc<.•tor o f the Johnson Space Center says the Skylab space station is not going to live for muc< lonef'r . "Unfortunately J think Skyl<.tb 1s going to die ... Or. Chris Kraft told thP Dallas News in a copyright s tory from the Spa<'l' Center near Houston. "I don't believe Skylab i'> ~o m g to lave long enough for us to get to it with the sp<.1cl' shut! le• · he said Death Laees Out? WASHINGTON <AP> DC'ath pen alty laws in at h.•ust mn1• sta l l's f ac~ a ser i ous t•onstatutional c·h111lengt• lw<'aus•· of the Supn.•ml' Court'.; luk~I effort to dl'fant:' an ut'<'t•pt 11ltlt• system of capital p11111i-h11u·11t Th<' s tatutt•s of thw-.1· s taf1•s doscly rest'mhlt• lht· Oh111 <ll•ath pt•nalty law. whwh lh<· l'ourt cll'clan.'<1 unc·clnst1tut1onal on .iuly J. uccord1n~ to .allornt•\s for the Nl'w York ha::-ed Lcg«11 Defense Fund. The Cl\ II ri~hts g roup opposes the death penalty a nd h as led numerous court challenges against it Beori•g ·~·· FORT JACKSON, Sr IAP1 Army investigator'> havP .. 'fht• hearing mto the deaths of l'vts Wayne Krassow of Cygnet, Ohio and Lester Watts of York. S C . beg:rn Thursday a nd is cxpN•led to lahl st•voral days ('upt. t-:dward Anderson , an \rmy investigator is presidine OH Ta.r R~Cained WASHI NGTON <A P > The Cart~r adm1n1strutton say!> it 1s not ready tu abandon the pres1dcnrs proposed crude oil tax. dt•:.p1le a "wry aside" by .. :n <.•r gy Secretary James R. S<·hlt-singcr suggesting the tax m:iv he doomed Sl·hl esinger d iscussed the •·m lrnttlt•d tax at a private mt.•t•t1ng on TLWSday with East Coust s<.•nato r s . Some 11<•rt1c1pants came away from t h l' m c• l' t 1 n g c I a i m i n g Sehlesinger had pronounced a death scntcnct• on the tax Carter l·alls lht.• "center piece" of his t.•nt·rgy µrogrum. But a Sc·hlcsinger spokesman C'l:.i ims the energy secretary was 1ust 1ok1ng Begin At I ocked TEI. AVI V. Israel tAP>- lsracl's opposition Labor Party has l;1unched a s harp personal attack on th<' leaders hip o f "rime Minister Menachem lkg111 and s uggested that he is 1>hys1tally and mentally tll. The aceu.'>ataons were made at a clOSl'd SCS!>IOO or the Labor Party Thursd<.ty night during a lll'alt.•<I d1scuss1on or the clash 111'1 WN'n llc·grn and Labor leader Shimo n P <·r<•s carlaer in the "'"''k ovl'r Mideast peace lllCI\ 1•s Will Eartnork4-d W lllTE l'l.AINS. N Y CA P I John ll ll<ll'kt·ft·llt'r II I l<'ft 1111' hulk of his t• . .,11mC1lt•<f $100 11111l11Hi forlurw to Im. widow, hut Parm.1rl-.1·d $:! 2!'! m1ll1on for dtanl v. at'<'or«hng tu a will filed Th111 ~d:iv I II t h l' \\' I I I . f I I (' d i n W1·~tcht':-tn County surrogate'::. t'1lur1. Rockefeller also asked his t'><ecutors to \\Ork with his three sur\'1vmi:i brothers to tr ansform lhe 2.400-acre f0&mily estate. in Pocant1co I11lls, N. Y .. into a public park and to turn it over to .1 c·ha ratable organization Death Frees Convicts Stories Lurk Behind Headstorw Numbers By H UGH J\. MULLIGA!'ll AP S-1.tl ,.,....._....,. )lcALt:.'\Tl-;H, Okla. Years befo re the com puter threatened to reduce all humanity to u stat1st1c . men hH•d and died by the numbers · 60939 \\ omt>n, too 12·25·1900 10·4:.~59 703768 -Jo J.16·1938 7 4 1961 Stark an their <'nt1rety. blunt as the presiding 1udgt-·s gavel. these are e pita phs on the "h1tcwashl'cf hl'ttdstones 1n the prison cem etery arross the highway from lhe maximum security wing of the Oklahoma penitentiary BY THE HUNDREDS, THE convict dead are lock stepped Into orderly rows. each In his last narrow cell ror<.'vcr laid, serving the final sen tenet.> Nu t•rossei.., no :o;rulpturC'd angels, no un·c~~ J routh r hy mes implor e ~ 1he passing tributt• of a Stew s igh . Not eve n a - " lk loved Father of .. a "Loving Ware Of. . "or a "Rest in Peace." All we know of 60939 is that he was born on Christmas Duy. 1900, and died a l age 58 on Oct. 29, 1959 Sumewhere along the way, melancholy m a rked him for her own If he was n't a lifer, it turned out that way OFF TO THE SIDE NEAR the unlocked gate, segregated by r ace and sex. 7o.176 B·F , a black female who died at age 23, rests in the shade of a g1am cottonwood tree l"re<.' at last. What was her crime? How long could s he have served to die so young? Was the few hundred yard journey cross the road and un- de r the wooden arch marked "prison cemetery" her first and only tMp outside those high walls since sentencing? There is no question of the fate of· w lS.154 EXC WIOTE MALE. EXECUTED. The crude print. ed figures don't tell us whe n or why. With that low number, was he banged? Or had the e lectric chair rome to Oklahoma by then" Time and the wind that never seems to cease blowing across these plains have obliterated the numbers on most of the other stones ln "Death Row," which seems a stra nge designation for that part or the graveyard reserved for prisoners dis· patched by the state Instead of their Maker One tombstone has Its bead lopped off 10 that nnly the letters "€XC" appear on the portion of ,.stone protrudlnt< frorn the sod like a busted tooth. W %03tl RATES YELLOW plastic nowers on his grave, the only evidence of grief hereabouts. Mvc for the kccnlna of the locusts ln the tall arass. On visitors' day at the penitent111ry, 1 handful ttf relatlvetl m8y cross the road and open,.the 1ate. but p"rhaJ"I months and years and deca~ ao b)' without anyoqe pausing to remember W ~ Qr B 7~. • I f"rom yond<.·r m;ic•h1m· gun mounted tower. s irt'ns wad thl• prasun1·r-. · passing hours get up. wa~h up. lmt• up. t·how u p work details. bed ch eck without anymon · drslurbing the s leep of W 14021 or B 19722 N(Yf /\I.I, T llE NUMBERS here are nameless 10 clt•ath . .l<.1mcs Whithope. Leroy Ellis, J ohn Barbe r, Andn•w Suggs a nd a few others have their nam<•s as wl'll as their number s on their headstones. a custom tnal SC'ems to have begun around 19:l9. wdgang from the dates. Nothing fancy or JOiting like "Pretty·Boy" Floyd , "M<.1t•h1m• Gun " Kelly, "Baby -Face" Nl'lson or "non ml' & Clyde." who operated in these• parts but died elsewhere. Just orchnary phone hook names lake Ronald Fis her and Aaron Pearl. Names for a headstone, not a headline. And. for sur<', there arc some proven innocents h ere, hk<' and Baby of 44119 3.7 42 Ruby of F.:mllie Hind 50270 II i ed 9·29·49 fl\ T llE RISING HEAT ANO dust of another summer afternoon 1n the high 90s. four boys on bicycles with fishing poles across the handlebars pause In the shade or a sign: "WARN ING . fllTC llJllKERS MAY BE ESCAPING CONVICTS." A mound of straW·<'olorcd earth over a freshly dug grave in a new section of the cemetery catches their eye. No whitewashed headstone yet with c rude black lettcrm~ But a metal marker with a cardboard name tag has been implnnted an the dirt: "Michael Lan· caster, 1952-1978, Chaney Funeral Home." LANC~'TER IS T llE LATEST arrival and, a t the moment, the be~t known occupant of this time· less turf, where for m any their time in life is up before their time is up With Claude Eugl'ne Dennis, Lancaster broke out of the McAlester penitentiary on April 23, escaping through a sewer. Tbe two s hot the ir way across a half dozen states In the Deep South, kill· ing e ight people, inc luding three Oklahoma Highway patrolmen. On May 26, they m et their end In a shoot-out with deputies and s tate police In the little town of Caddo, Okla .• and reportedly we re riddled with more bullet holes than the legendary Boonie Park and Clyde Barrow. For 34 days, Michae l Lancaster was the m ost wanted man In America IN DEATH, NOBODY WANTED him. No one came to <:lalm the body When they gel around to getting his stone. the undertaker's casket marker will wrinkle and vanish In the late s ummer rain!' &lnd only n black scrawled number will m ark his blood s meared passage through this life. To the kids pou lnR on the wuy back from the fishing hole. he'll bt-ju!llt another nameless number umon" t h c unvisited dead in this wln<iswept cotton grove. , NATIONAL /WORLD CASTLE ABOVE PHOENIX TOOK 10 YEARS TO BUILD BY HANO, BUT NOW IT'S DONE It Comes Complete With Dungeon, Stone Walls and an Incredible View His Hollle a Castle Structure Took 1Man10 Years PHOENIX. Ariz. IA P ) Mort Copenhav<.'r built has dream eas· tie a lmost s inglehanded OVC'r 11> years. rock by ro<'k. u<,ang material 1ack hummered out or the buJldjng Sill' tt·s an honest to goodm· ... s <'as tlP ins1dt• <tnd our But most liveable and mo!>l luxuraous There <.tr<.' a dung<•<m. sc•c·r<>t pass<.1gew<.1ys. bat t lem<.•nts walls that are six fcl'I thwk in som e places and ~' m 1n1mum of 1K1n ches throughout TllE LOCATION IS hn•athtak rni.: near tht• top of Camc>llwek Mountain. the <·aty'<, landmark, W I t h a S \\ <' l' IJ I fl g V I (' \\ II f metropolitan l'h0t•m x E vt.'r ytlu n g as king siz<' Hooms havt.• 15 fool ct•tlangs Tht•re an• fi vt• bcurooms . 71 ~ bathrooms. hvini.: quarters t1n eight levels Colored lights play on a 20 foot rec1 rculating watl'rfall that cas<.'ades an front of a huge fireplace n the hvln'g room There·s a s1 m1lar fireplace in the main bedroom The family room has an inside bathing pool 1.1.1th a large laving palm tree• on one s1dl' <.tncl a spacious bar on anothC'r Th<· r <10£ opens and c-losc·s with llw push or a button J UST /\BOUT EVERY win dnw an tlw ca~tlt• as floor lo ct•iltng. with a luri.:c walk out baleony Tht· 1-{uragt'. with room for s ix l'ars. h<.ts faC'1hties for m <1ny rp pairs It rnc:ludt•s an aut<im<.11 w lift like professional garages use lv e nablt.• mechanics to work un dcr cars . And how did Copenhaver hap pen to build such u home" As a boy growing up on a Colorado ranch. ht• told himself that som eda ). somehov.. he would own a bag house on a h1g c h ff overlook1ng a ba~ lakt• Thcrl' aren't an) h1g lakes in Phoenix. so thl' Pt'r<'h atop Sweepers Uncover Romance ROSELL E. Ill <AP> Dressed in formul hlut'k s uits with tails. black top hats a nd red mufflers like something out of 19th <'cntury ~ngland . Ot'c Miller and David Stoll can be seen almost any d ay on rooftop:. cleanin~ chimney!; And from their work, lov.- blossomcd. The two plan lo bt.· married in October during "Na· tional Chi mney Sweep Weck ... "We'll be the firs t man and wife master chimney sweeps m the country," said Stoll. who once traveled the world as a mnrketinf( and m an af(ement consultant and even had has own firm in New York Caty. "WE'D LIKE TO BE married on the hit?hcst roor in the world. the Sears Tower. And we'll wear while tuxedos with t ails and white top hats." said Miss Miller. whos e indus trial desiAn· ing job for Sears, Roel.luck and Co. included designing fireplace equtpment. Miss Miller is 40 and 11atd she had always been too busy to get married. Stoll is 49 and lost his wife and daughter four years :.go. Two people who lt'fl lucrative jobs in business to conjure up visions of Dickcns rnn scalawoAll a nd Mory Popp1n!'\ chuructcrs com ing t.o life again on the roof tops or modern dny America Why? .J HE NEVER GAVE UP Builde~ Copenhav~r Camelback was a compromise.> ('OPENHAVER, A dcnlt<>t . \\as living rn the flatland'> hl'nl'ath Camel back v.. h<·n he ca mt• upon the :'.1 ~ a<'n• site It \\cnl almo::.l straight up. v..1th nothing lt>v<.'I enough for a h11us1• /\ s he· recalls 11. lh<' dt•H•loix•r \\anted $18.500 <.1nd a contrat'lor said an entry road c·nulcl tw put m for soml'lhang l1kt• SI00,000 Rutld111g c·osls no firm <'On lral'l, but lime ;md makr1al plus profit es calated from thNt· Cons1d1·ring evt•rytli1nl! ('opcnhav<·r decided to build 1t h1mst·lf "A:-. a farm t>oy , I learned th<1l • I oft l' n 1 s n c <: t• s s a rv to <f o wh<atc vcr has to b<· done· " hl· sa)s llt• had no archllet·tural train 1ng .. but rPa<f a 1(11 .11 th•· h bra r). mC'ludin!! how t ht• .111 <:al'nt f:g)1111ans liualt th1• p)r;1m1ds · Thl· f1ri-t slt•p almosl "'"" thP last Using a Jackhe1mmer, he bt.>gan cutting a road tn where he l'Xpt•ctt'<I to build. For a solid ~c·ar ht.• was up most days before Ii a m and chasell'd awa v until .1round noon. when he· would hl'cld ror lhl' offact.•. THE RO/\D MOVED ahead 18 .nch«s that yc•ar Wllh hi:. mounting l'Xpenence t hang~ movl'd a laltll' faster arter that Thl' roadway. Just a little v. ackr than a large car. goes UP· ward sharp!~ for a bout 70 feet ;ind lht:'n swatcht•s ba<'k and forth I WI{'(' bl'forc it reaches the 11u1ldang l<.'vl•I JOO fl'et above the st rttl'l l ' o pt' n h a ' e r a I e a n , h:rndsoml' man who appears to Lil· an ha s l'arly 40s -cached that pomt an thrl•t• )t•ars . But <It th al t aml' the building l••H•I v.asn't ll'Vl·I It was solid. 11unded ro<'k. lik<' !he rest of the mount:im Copt•nha vcr made a modt·I ol his <'astll'. calculated how mu<.'h rock he would need, :md bt>gan the founchrtimf bY _:..ck hamml'ring rocks away llF. LEARNED THAT a •()(). pound rO<'k v. as the best s ize, nob too ht•avy for o ne man lo lift yet <1dequate for building By the time he finished . his t•a rc•fully kept records show he had used nearly 50.000 bags of ce· mC'nt to hold those rf\cks in place-. That. ht• s<.1ys. was the maJor ex· Jlt.'nM.' for his show<.'<.tsl' house thaf look ., dov. n on a mountain laodM·ap<> dotk<J with $200 000· plus hom<•s THE O\STl.E IS ONE piece \·1th till' m111mta1n , expanding and conlra(•tan l-{ a s 1t does, C<1p1•nhavc•r says Because of the bu1ld1ng material. 1l requires ht· tit• hl•;Jtmg or cooling. He uses solar em·rgy for most of his h<.·:11. and a to.OOO·gallon water tank. madt• from the solid rock. ti-a c·oolanl 1n s ummer and heat .,tor ai.:t· unit 1n '' ant<.-r Depend· 1nl! on th<.• M·cison . hot or cold A <1t1·r '' pumpt'Cl through 1 ad a a tors ..~ ........... THEY SWEEP TOGETHER IN FULL REGALIA Dee Miiier, Left, 4', and David Stoll, 49 It was a c h a n ce 10 be legitimate ly kooky with a purpose. and a chance to get nway from corporate surrocn· lion." said Miss Mille r, who has written a chi mney sweep book for children. TllF. PR~URE OF business brought Stoll '1 heart attack about u year ago. "While I wa-; in the hos p1lul I read about chimney sweeps and wns fascinated," he said "I knew r needed fretih a ir. )(· ercise a nd a complete ly dtC rcrent lifesf~le. ~ I bel(an stu· dying the subtect. Dee. whom l had known prc•vious ly. v1S1ted mt• lfl the hospital. She got in· U•rcsted also · · 1 took her oack to visit my folks at Lake Mahopac <N.Y.> and we attended a c himney s weep !lchool run by Ke n tlinklcy in Williamsburg <M Osti.J " Stoll 11a1d he and his fiancee rll'an a bo ut 80 chimneys a month at an aver11ge $50 each and usually wtnd up being lnvll· t'd inside by r umilies to celebrate the event w1th a party. Trnd1ttonally, u touch from a c himney 1weep 111 P1tpecled to be n touch of gOOd luck, he s ai(l . ·-