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Home My WebLink About1979-07-05 - Orange Coast Pilot7 7 • ata l",000 Attend 12 Fl1llerton . DuntingtonBeae Police IDjured .July .4th Parade . In Park Battle DAILY PILOT * * * 15c * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1979 .. VOL 7J, NO '"· l SECTIONS, S) PAGES 'One for You' I Dallw l'IMI,.,... 'Y l'•rk ll 0'0......11 SPIRIT OF 13 GETS IN THE SPIRIT OF FOURTH HoJnrd Jarvis Aides In Hunttngton Beach Parade Jl(J!),000 People See • Hunlington Parade By lllCllAEL PASK.EVICU Ol IM Dally Pit« Staff An estimated HJ0,000 parade catchers line d Ma in St reet 1'ednesday to watch the 15th a n-...i Huntington Beach Fourth of JWyParade. ·The event. billed as the na· t~ ·a largest patriotic display oa Independence Da y, was ftad.S by cttiJens contributions, • .., .. •ooo this year , because ef cage of Proposition 13. cally, the man who made ~at ~appen tax crusader MORE GAINED_ 'lH4N EXPECTED ••J>aily Pilot classified ads are -' ddent tbat I sold my boat ftr more than I advertis ed." ;11uii'a tbe adverti1io1 success ...,., et the Balboa .Is land man *'~ ,.. .... die l>UJy Howard J arvis was among the parade pa rticipants. He rode the two-mile route in a Thun· derbird, taking occasional sips off a beer he kept at his side. A collection of city council mem· bers rode the route along with 11 marching bands and 14 floats. Huntington Bea-ch Coun c ilwom a n Ruth Finley 's transportation didn't quite make it. Her sola r-powered car ap· p a renlly ran out of sunshine before it reached city hall, and Mrs . Finley helped push the rest of the way. The owners of the solar car a r e planning a cross-country trek e vent. Grand Marshal Harry "Cap" Sbe ue r od e along with Pat Sallmann, tbe honorary grand mars hal whose late hl.ls band. Lawrence. was chairman of the cit y's special event. committee. Tbe committee led the cbive to <See PA&ADt, Paae i\%) F1ft Fo~ Hike DSN'VER <AP) -A S..,._ e1eo.U1cal f allure f ot~..r bWI· dredl to walk down 1taln at a l9'ator1 bulld!:t. ~anr •1 tau.t, met .. t1"> wlD- dow wMben Git a J)1atlorm II •ton• lilO 1or row boun. • I II ' Fullerton Melee 12-Cops Hurt In Park Fight A battle of the bands turned mto a battle between about 150 rock music fans and 38 police of· ricers at a Fullerton park Wednesday. A police s pokesman said L2 of. ficers were inJured in the dis· turbance that apparently broke out when a number of the musi<' goers fa iled to leave Gilbert Park when ordered lo do so E leven persons were arrested on charges ranging from failure Mesa Liquor Store Robbed; $800 Taken A man who fi rst ordered a case of beer, then pulled a gun and said, ''I don't need the beer , J Wlt the money." fled with $800 from a Costa Mesa liquor store Wednesday, police said. They said clerk Roy Burch, SS, of Orange, was forced at gun· point lo open a safe at Hillgren Liquors, 250 E. l 7th St.. in the 9:45 p.m incident. The bandit was described as having bushy shoulder-length blond hajr, being in his early 20s and st anding about six feet tall. He wore a brown long-slee'led plaid shirt and brown pants. police said. , Resorts Bombed MADRI D Spain <AP) - Basque separ atists bombed coastal resorts and French firms in a dual offensive to cripple Spa in's vital tourist industry and hit at the French government through French interests in Spain. Lo disperse to felony assault· on police officers. Lt. Philip Goehring said of· hcers were pelted with broken beer bottles. chunks of concrete and rocks. Twelve police reportedly suf. rered ts and bruises and one receiv ospital treatment for a twisted k About 150 embers of the au· d1encc reportc became out of control shortly a er 4 p.m . a nd 20 officers fromo r agencies were called to help Fullerton officers. Some of them wore riot gear. face shields and carried batons. Goehring said mem bers of the crowd estimated at between 800 and 1,000 were drinking and set ting off illegal fi rewor ks. He said the r e a lso wer e nu m e rous complaints that nearby residents were being harassed. <See CONCERT, Page A2l Father Slain By Son's Gun SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A man was killed in a backyard July 4th celebration when he was shot accidentally in the head with his .38-caliber re- volver, police said. Heinrich Vorum, 49, took the gun into the yard where others we re celebrating and fired five shots into the air, and handed the gun over to his 19-year-old son. Eric, who also fi red several shots into the air. police said. T he gun then failed to fire. Eric lowered it. and for an un· known reason a buUet fired and hit his father in the back of the head. police ~aid. 4 .Juveniles Held Silly Bill A -Turkey' SALEM. Ore . <API T he Oregon Legislature closed its biennial :.e:.!'.1on by awarding its ··turkey•· awa rd lo a proposal to ban the sale of dis posable diapers in the state T he proposal had been offered as a wav to com· bat non-degr adable ref. use, but the lawm ake rs refused lO pass it and it became the brunt of count less jokes in newsp<1per editorials. The lawmakerl'I Wednes da:f night cited 1t as being thlf silliest bill cons idt'red during the session Girl, 12, Hurled From Sixth Floor NEW YORK (AP I One nei g h bor sa id s h e heard screams of "Mommy '" and "No! No!'" Then there was a thud. According to pohce, Gwen Wig- gens heard 12.year-old Michele Perry land on cement after she wa s h url ed from a sixth-noor window by Richard Washington. 20. • The girl was in critical cond1 tion today al Kings County Hospital. Police said Michele was walk mg home from a neighborhood grocery store when Washington followed ber into her apartment building in tbe city's borough of Brooklyn. He allegedly code up the e levator with her a nd then threatened her with a 12-inch knife . Witnesses s aid they judaed from ber screams that she had put up a battle before being thrown out the window. 1hen, apparenUy wanting lo loo~ like a hero, Washington ran down, picked her up and carried her back inside, poli ce said. He waa charged with a tte mpted munler. Bolsa ShoOting Victim Dies An J8 • .,-ear.okl Loa l\l;ateles man died earl7 today of a 1usi1bot wound to the 'head wblra ar Botaa Chica St•te · Bdcb. • , . Tie ldeoUty of the vlcUm -..U not bten releaHd pt~~iac nbtlf'd*lon ol Ma n~ ol~·· • '(t'• bM.f Aaweti••* • • que tloli'eflle death by ·--~·· 9ild. '1Mr0f'1 Lt. 1 Wya tt Hart. He said four male compan· i 00.1 . all Juve niles, who flagged down~ 1 Huntinston Beach police officer for "91p, have bHn taken ialo custody for queeUoatq lD th• •boo&lna death. · A pn WM found la tbe car oontalaln8 l:bt vlctlm and die four youth&. 1.t. Hart aakt, The 1ho0tln1 reportedly OC· Acurred just after midnight near u.~ bluffs area of Boise State Beach. After the youths hailed • p01ice officer lor help, H~· iJl~ Beacb paramedics were called ta.the scene. Tbe wounded man was taken to Pacif,tca Community Hoa8*al Whet"e tM dJed al l :ao 1.m~ today. Lt. Hart t aid Holiday Revelry Blamed By KATHY CLANCY Of llW O•llY Pilot St•fl r ive residential bla ie~. 1gmt ed by fireworks lhctl landed on rooftops. caused a combine<f $334 .000 d a m a~t· Wednesd<1~ during one of tht• bus1ei,t .Jul~ 4th holidays in Orang!.' Co1.tnt~ f'1rf' Department h1stor~ In a ll. l'OUnl~ firf' crl'w~ h:.11 tied 75 bl<nes Wednes<1a), man) of lh(•m roof and bru~h h rc!> rau~l.'d hy f1rl.'W•Hk .., f1r1· spokl•:.men said tod<J) Th1' day·._ aet1v1uc~ which 1n JUrect four firefighter' lOP(>t'tl the 56 fires battled las t ~ l'ar dur mg the bus.v lndPpl'ndenc:c Di..l~ holiday A fire spokesman said l'ffort" "ert' h a mp e r e d at t 1ml'" beC'aust-ol' thl' high volumt' of <'alls dunn~ lhe afternoon "Wt> were running a littlt· thin ... the spokesma n said The five ma jor res1denll<tl blaies. according tu c·ount) firemen. caused -SS0,000 in da mage to a hom t· al 5W Pacific St . Tustin. al t : t~ p m and sp<1rk cd numerous spot fires which we rt• qmckly ex l1n g u1 s bcd o n n C'1g hho rinj.! rQQftops. -SJ25,000 in dama~e to :i home at 25751 De meter Wa}. Mission Viejo, at 2 38 p.m. -$71,000 in damagf' at 4599 Blanca Dr Cypress. at 2 44 p m cSee FIRES. P age A2> Or:~:e~,:aM Weather Low r louds night and mid-morning hours with mostly s unny afternoons with high cloudiness at times through Friday. Lows tonight 58 to 63. Highs Friday from 66 to 70 at beaches to 76 lo 83 in la nd. INSIDE TODA\' Re!idents of Grants. N M . hove jormtd on energetic citiuru lobby thot ts st rongly pro-nuclear. Story and photo. Page A3. ' .. od Baa? Rule Proposed for Nation's Sc~ools WASHINGTON (AP> -Stu· 4enl3 . would be unable to '*1 •·junk food " tn most publlc aehooll until artertbe Jut hachol the day h1 eerved, uacllr a '9a pro- poaed today by tM Aarinlwre 0.partmt,nt. The ban would eov r 111cb Item~ 1$ sodas. c h~wtnc 1um , frozen desserts •nd gome can dies. ~•1d Judie Levin· Epstein. Bird Offers Answers to Press Leaks SAN FRANCISCO ,(AP) - California Supreme Court Chief Jus tice Rose Bird submitted ans wers t..oday to questions about leaks to the press which she refused to answer earlier - r('movmg the need to obtain a court order compelling her to testify In Ms Bird's declaration, which s pecial counsel Seth Hufs tedler read to the com- mission probing the stlite Supreme Court. Ms. Bird said that the documents s h e possessed regarding leaks to re- porters bad been requested by her attorney and were therefore privileged as attorney work product. Ms. Bird said she did not have <lny other documents regardln9 evidence of the leaks, except those documents already given to the commission. Hufstedler ·commented that Ms. Bird's answers "were not as clear as J might have )jked on one or two points.'' and that Ms. Bird mjght still be asked by the commission to expand on the document · She refused to answer ques- tions about the news leaks in testimony before the state Com- m 1 s s ion on Judicial Performance. At that time. the <'Om mission set today as a <IC'<1dline on whether to seek a Supreme Court orde r, forcing an..,Wt'rs llufstcdler asked the questions ~11nd<1>. referring to her ec.t rlier tt>stimony in which she indicated her staff prepared documents on news leaks from t.he court. The commission is investigat· mg published reports that the hi gh court delayed releasing some controversial decisions to enhance Ms. Bird's chances for \'oter confirmation at the polls last November. She won con- firmation to a 12-year term by the n arrowest margin in state history Many q uestions put to Ms . Bird throughout her five days of testimony concerned the more than 14 months the seven jus tices took to issue a final de- cision m the Fox vs. Los Angeles case. in which the court banned placing a lighted cross on the Los Angeles city hall. The de- cision came Dec. 11 with Bird siding with the majority. The Los Angeles Times report- ed that the court had reached Its decision to overturn the con· troversial '·use-a -gun·go·to- prison'' law in the "Tanner .. case prior to election day but waited until after Bird was con- firmed to issue It. Bird asked for an favestiga- tion of the media charges. then attacked the proceedings before the judicial commission as a threat to the "delicate mechanism " of the court and akin to taking "fine china and throwi~g it into a laundromaL" Soviets Tutored MOSCOW <AP> -Senate Ma· jority Leader Robert Byrd and Ambassador Malcolm Toon ex- plained the Senate ratification process to President Leonid I. ~rezhnev and the Soviet public in an attempt to ease fears that the Senate will kill tbe new SALT treaty. <H'ANG£ COAST \ DAILY PILOT 'n. o.-c-1 o.uy PfW. w11• '"'" ~ '"""' ... ....., ..... -~ ... -...... 11 .... 0._ '""" P\ICll•_C._ StN••l•t+I-••• P\lbUl fttO Mond.-y throuig" Frld.4t tot t.\1• -... H-' llHc•. --&<!.C• "-IA,.,Y•ltn l.,,....,l_llH(lt-Co.t<l A '•"4lt1 t~lt01l90n l-'CtUOh""-0 Sat.,rO.l'•Mtd 5'1ne14¥• l"t l>fW•P"I _ ........ pi..,, I\•• »o _,, 11 .. M.-,C.,.1• MoM.C••t1•"••""" .... ., ... -"'"'"""'•ltd,.,.,_ J•d • (."""' v ...... ...,.. ... -941.,.. .. ,.......... T"6ft1Hllt ... I lliOlter ,_ .............. fM"-tlf'lll £"""' °"''"'" ~ "~" *" A•>IUtt!l~~Edtor\ T9teptto,.. ('114) MMatt Q .. lltted AclveftllnttQ.Ml't ,._...,~ ...... spedal aui1tanl to Caro• Tucker For.man, 1gslatant .ecretary ol air1cuJture Tiit P'"ropcMCt--I nale will be ol· aetal!1 publieMd l<"rtday 1n Ute , tederal 1'eJiaer. TM ban on "Junk tood" would t•lte effect Jan t and apply to schools scrvln& federally sub· 111ditt'd luncht'S about 98 per cent c.>f the nation's uubllc Violin Music Not So Sweet STOCKHOLM. Sweden CAP) A court has or· dered a dedicated violinist to move out of his apart· ment because neighbors could not stand his eight· hour-a-day rehearsals. The Goteborg District Court rejected an appeal Wednesday by the 32-year· old musician, who was or- dered last sprin1 by a municipal court to move. Neighbors took their complaints to court after a year of rehearsals by the violinist, who was uniden· tified. The musician called several witn~es to con- Cinn that be played well but the Dtslrlct Court said It was unacceptable that a tenant spend so much time rehears ing to the an· noyance of neighbors. Mesan Held After Fight On Fireworks A quarrel over fireworks led to the arrest Wednesday of a C-Osta Mesa man on suspicion of assault wilh a deadly -weapon, Costa Mesa po)jce reported today Gustavo Anthony Cozza. 18, of 22 19 Orange Ave .. remained in city Jail today in lieu of $10.000 ba i i on the charge. police said. They .said a 15-year-old Costa Mesa youth told them he was riding his bicycle on Joann Street at about 6:20 p.m. when he saw two men throw fireworks at some girls. The boy stopped and began arguing with the men. police s aid. One of th~ pair allegedly ,->ulled a rifle from the trunk of a car and aimed it at the boy, of- 'f1 cers said. ·Cozza was arrested at a n e arby r e s idence after a neighbor called police, orticers said. fi'roMP~AJ F1RES ••• -Mt,tot ln damage at 2S262 Adelanto Dr., Laguna Niguel, at 4:27 p.m. -m.oeo in dama1e al 1726 Larkspur Dr., Placentia, at S:ll p.m. Three firemen were injured by burns while battling the Mission Viejo blaze. fire officials said. Fireman Bill lvenon ls belng treated for faclal bums as an o utpatient at UCI Medical Center. otricials said, while two others were treated for smoke inhalation and ne<:k burns and released. A fourth fireman suffered minor injuries when a nail punctured his boot as he fought the Cypress residenUal blue, firemen said. tchoola The department has s penl more than a y49ar working to of· ftclaUy define "j unk food " and propoM the nak Toe propQSel does not refer to the items to b" banished as "j\lnk food" the term most used In J977 when Congress restortd the Agriculture Depart meat '11 !Authority t o control "compe\iUve foods" In and near tchoot lUl'lcbrooms. ln1tead, It calls them "foods or minimum nutnuonal value." Under the proposed rule. foods fall into that category if one serving or a portion with 100 calories contains less than 5 per· cent of the recommended dally a llowance of any one of eight basic nutnents A sugarless product would be judged on a per-serving basis since a caloric standard would be meaningless for it. Ms . Levin· Epstein said The federal rule would set minimum standards. she said. ~ "States would be free to be tougher , and several are already,·· she said. Ms. Foreman called the pro- posal "a logical. r easonable standard .... We acted as best we could to carry out " Vending machine distributors. the food industry and the public will have 60 days to comment on the proposal before the final regulations a republished. In April 1978, Ms. Foseman pro- posed banning the same four food groups -sodas, chewing gum, frozen d esserts and certain candles -unUI after lunch, to p ut the 1977 law into effect. Although 80 percent of the 2.100 comments on that version were favorable, she withdrew the proposal in December because of complaints that the regulation contained no defini- tions or criteria for saying a food had litUe nutritional value. Other crttics wanted more foods banished or the restric· lions extended for the entire school day. The department also conduct· ed research and commissioned studies to find a working defini· tion and apply at to thousands of products in "a :-;c ie ntifi c a nalysis of the nutritional value of foods." Ms. Levin -Epstein said The proposed rJ:,gulalions would allow appeals from com· panies who t.hou.gbt their prod- ucts should be approved and those who wanted an approved product banned. In 1970. Congress gave USDA the authority to regulate com- petitive foods but, under heavy lobbying by vending machine companies . took it away in 1972 Sine;.~ then, it has been up to the states to decide what pupils should be allowed to eat beyond meals served in the lunchroom. Golil Reaches Record High; Dollar Sinks LONDON <AP> -Gold hit a record $288.25 an ounce in Zurich and London today. The dollar sank. The ii>revious trading record for gold was $284.50. registered In London on June 25. The latest prices compared with $283.50 at the close In Lon- don Wednesday night -a clos- ing record -and $283.125 in Zurich. Gold began the year around $22.6 an ounce. Bullion experts predict it will soon hit $300. The British pound, meanwhile. jumped to $2.252 ln ·London in early trading, its highest value since June 1975, and up nearly t.hree cents from $2.~ over- night. fl represented a gain of 18 cents -nearly 9 percent - since June l. The basic reason for the buoyancy of the pound is Bri· tain's near self.sufficiency in oil, thanks to North Sea reserves. The dollar was mostly lower elsewhere, following the Fourth of July holiday in the United States. Peace Talks .Progressing ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP> -U.S. presidential envoy Robert Strauss joined the stalled lsraell·Egyptian negotiations for the first time today, offered ldeas for breaking the deadloc:k and reported afterward that "some pro1reas" had been made. , Tb(. EIYPlian, Israeli and American n•1oli•ton met at a , ... Ide .-..on hotel to open the fourth roand of talks on tetabllM+11 ..af·nala for \be 1.1 mUloD -'rab tnballffata tJI .... llrMl-eolltlOtled Weri aw al tlte. Jorden Rl••ri ud ON& Strip. Tb• netotlaUou ltav• been .,.. ... don etnce-Ma.7 over an ., ..... eotltilllllDC u. .... CUUlOffi. • Oally ... !el SC.ft ,_ 'DRUMMER BOY' Bf LL RAfNFAATH PART OF SPECTACLE Parade Spectator Marched to Beat of His Own Drum Accuser Says Wps Hurt Her During Arrest VISTA <AP> -A 43-year-old woman who once accus ed sheriff's deputies of "meeting half-naked girls in front of a laundromat and making love in their patrol cars" h as filed ch arges of police brutality against the department The charges came a fter she was hospitalized with a l'rackt>d rib and fractured elbow from her June 7 arrest on charges or public drunkenness Vista sheriff's deputies ae cused or mistreating Donna Hartley said she sustained the injuries when she bumped into a display rack and fell in the con · venience store where she was a rrested. The FBI as mvcst1gatmg the incident. Although s he admitted visiting a bar before her 2 a m. arrest. Ms Hartley said she was not drunk. but dizzy from medica· tion given her for an abscessed tooth. Ms. Hartley said her troubles began in May 1978 when s he wrote the department a nd com· plained of "immoral and im· proper conduct.. she witnessed while workin~ as a waitress. "About midnight every single day, and while on duty. the dep- uties would mee t half-naked girls in front of a nearby laun· dromat and make love in the patrol cars." she said. Since reporting the deputies. she has received more than a dozen traffic citations. Ms . Hartley said. 0 Frott1 Pap A I PARADE ... keep the parade afloat th15. year a fter the city council said it could no longer provide city revenues. Nearly J,000 people took part an the parade which disbanded near Main Street and Yorktown Avenue. Police said there were no inci- dents or crowd control prob- lems. Among the other par\1c1panL-; were West Orange County area assembh men and <·ongn•s!'mt:n as Y. ell as heauty QUl't>nS and C'ar dealer Cal Wortttington P a rad(' officials ~ai d the crowd this year was lower than las t year's when 250.000 folks showed up -because the Fourth fell on a Wednesday However~ officiab s aid they s till were pleased with the turnout and supµort The two-hour paradl' ended about noon. and some of the citizens no doubt returned from a fternoon barbecues for an even- ing fireworks display at Hunt· 1ngton Beach High School Frortt Pa~ A I CONCERT. • There were allegations by some witnesses that police used excessive force in breakmg up the mele<?. Goehring said thjs was hard to believe, however , "because police were outnumbered by about 50 to 1." hnported Oil Curbs Promised WASHINGTON (AP> -In the wake of President Carter's un· explained cancellation of a ma· jor energy policy speech, his chief spokesman today promised on Carter's behalf .. s trong measures" to curb oil imports. The statement. issued in the name of While House press secretary Jody Powell, added another element of mystery to C arter's abrupt decision Wednesday not to go on na. tionwide television tonight to dis· cuss energy and the economy as he had planned. The added mystery stemmed from the fact that Powell's state· ment said nothing the president has notsaidhimself. A White House official, who asked not to be named, said the st at ement obvious ly was re- leased so there will be "no mis- understanding about the presi· dent ·s intentions in this matter." Powell's statement said : "The president has authorized me to state that. pursuant to the agree- ments reached al the Tokyo sum mit, he intends to propose at an early date a series of strong measures lo res train United States demand for imported oil ·· Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum said Powell. who was not in his office at the time, instructed him to is- sue the statement "in exactly this format." "There's just really nothing that J can add on this matter," Granum said The Washington Star today quoted sever al unnamed ad- ministrallon officials as saying t he s peech wa s cance l ed because of uncertainty over how t o c ount e r act Carter 's leade rship-image problems and not because of any disagree- ments over energy policies. The ne ws paper said the policies that would have been unveiled in the speech "were so broad and vague that they had aroused Little conflict withjn the administration." lnslead. it said, "the dispute foe-us ed oo whethe r the presi- dent should go ahead with the ..,pt-ech at a ll , precisely because I was so vague." G ranum said Carter was re- maining at his Camp David retreat m the Maryland moun- tains throughout today but that a speech at th e N a tional Governors Association conven- tion in Lowsville, Ky. Sunday is .. stall on the schedule.·· Crash Kills 2 in Anaheim Passengers in two cars were killed early today in a head-on collision in Anaheim. The victims were identified as Rhonda Lee Gravenmier, 19, of Anaheim and Carlos X. Ramos- Lopez. a ~year-old visitor from Mexico. Police said they are in- vestigating the accident that was caused when one of the cars c ross ed the center line at Anaheim Boulevard. south of Ball Road. •' . . 7 -~--... Vc;>I-. 72. NO. 116, 3 SECTIONS, S2 PAGES ·Today'8 Closing N.Y. Stoeks N FIFTEEN CENTS I Junk Food Ban Proposed l •• Ill Schools ) WASHJNGTON (AP> Stu dents woukl be wuable lo buy ••Junk food" lo most publir 1choola until al\er lhe l11u I unch ot the day lsaerved, under a ban pro posed today by the A&riculture Department.. The ban would cover such ltem11 as sod as. c h e w i ng gum . frozen desserts and some can· dies. said JocUe Levin-Epstein, s pecial assistant to Carol Tucker Foreman. assistant &ecretary or aarlculture The proposed rule wtll be of fleially published Friday 1n lh" Federal ltear\ster The ~n on "junk food" would take effect Jan l and' apply lo schools serving federally sub· sid12ed lunches ubout 98 per cent or the nation 's public r hools The department has spent more than a year wor)ong to of fu'1ally define "1unk food" and proposc th<· rult- Th" pro~<tl doeb not relt!r to lht' llt·mi-to bt-banished a-, 'Junk roo<J ' the te rm mos( u~t-d 111 1977 when Congres11 u·i.lored tht-i\~m~ulture Depart m ent 'b authority tu control "com petitiv~ foods " in and near school lunchrooms Instead. il calls them "foods of minimum nutritional value .. Under thto• proposed rule. foods (all into that rate~ory if on~ servmg or a portion with 100 l'alones contains le11s than S per. (·ent of lhe recommended daily dllowance or any one of eight bas ic nutrients A sugarless product would be Judged on a per.serving basis since a calon c standard would be meaningless for 1t. Ms Levin Epstein s aid The federal rule would set rnin1mum standards. she :.aid ··states would be free to ~ toug her. cin d severa l are already." she said Ms Foreman called the pro- posal .. a logical. reasonable standard We acted as best we couJd to carry out · · Vending machine distributors. the food industry and the public will have 60 days lo comment on the proposal before the final regulations are published In April 1978. Ms Foreman pro· posed banning the same four food Draft;Kenn-edy Fund Drive On 'Leaks' Ansioored By Bird S AN FRANCISCO tAP1 California Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird s ubmitted a nswers today to questions about leaks to lhe press wruch s he refused to answer earlier removing the need to obtain u court order compelling her to <esUfy Jn Ms Bird's declaration. whic h s pecia l counsel Seth Hurs tedler read to the com- mission probing the s late • Supreme Court. Ms . Bird said that th e do c uments s h e possessed regarding leaks to re· porters had been requested by her attorney and were therefore privileged as attorney work product Ms. Bird said she did not have any other documents regardjng e vide nce of the leaks. except those documents a lready given to lhe commission Hufs tedler comm e nted that Ms Bird's answers "were not as dear as I might have liked on one or two points.·• and that Ms Bird might still be asked by the commission to expand on the document She refused to answer ques- tions about the news leaks in testimony before the state Com· mi ss ion o n Judi cia l Performance. At that time. the com mission set t oday as a deadline on whether to seek a Supre me Court orde r, forcing answers HufSt.edler asked the questions Monday, referring to her earlier testimony in which she indicated her staff prepared documents on news leaks from the court She denied the court stalled in the controversial ''Tanner·· case, testifying that "only one" justice bad solidified his opinion on the case by election day The commission is investigat· ing publiSbed reports that the CSee LEAKS, Page A2> See-saw Race Dramatizes Transpae ·~-· ...... AIDS BATTERED WOMEN Patricia Hearst Battered Women's t:ase Aided LOS ANGELES IAP > Patricia Hearsl. indicating she will become active in t he women's rights move ment. ap· pcared at a news conference to· day Lo plead the cause of bat· tered women "Having b een a victim or violence. this is the reason I'm so con cerned with battered women," Ms. Hearst said. Smiling frequently and dis· playing a new confidence, Ms. Hearst said she was taking the role in the caus~ because she kno ws he r na me will draw media attention. She refused to talk about her personal life. saying it would distract from the issue. But said she s till refers to he rself as Patricia Hearst despite her re· cent marriage to policeman Bernard Shaw. "I knew my presence here would bring the m edia." she said "That's why all of you are here. If I were not here. many or you would not be b2re either." Ms . Hearst. 25, ·c1ad in a bright green silk dress, sat between women's activist Gloria Allred and a Los Angeles police officer, Virginia Pickering. "I hope m y presen ce will always be someth.ing that brings people's attention to this iss ue ... Ms. Hearst said. The newspaper heiress, who was released from prison this year after serving a term for bank robbery, was asked if she fe lt uncomfortable facing a throng of news reporters. many of whom covered her kidnapping and trial. MORE GAINED TfUN EXPECTED "Dally PIJot clusllied ads are so efficient that J sold my boat for more tban I advertised.·· That's the advertlains success story ol the Balboa Island man wbo placed W. ad in the Daily PUot: t•• ftOWING OORV S250 XXlMlUX JI JOU want an etttcl•nt •al• medium, caU the friendly ad· VIHfl al th• Daily PJlot. NJ .... Appeals By Mail Planned WASHINGTON IA P> With the backing of a Dt•mocratit- 1 a b or I ea d t' r . u n a t 1onw1 d t• direct-mail fund ·rnasin~ cam pa1gn is being organized to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for president. The drive is bcin~ handled by a professional Wai;hington political mailing fa rm . which also raises mo ney for lh e Democratic Party The first fund-raising letter 1s signed -Oy William W Winpisinger . presi· dent of the Machinists Union and a leader or the party's liberal wrng Winpasinger. an o uts poken critic of the Carter administra· lion. said the Kennedy draft as being organized because the government under President Carter ·~hopelessly paralyzed rt n ounders hopelessly. without direction in its approaches to the pressing problems of today." Winpisinger conceded tbat Carter .. is an hones t. dedicated public servant with good mten tions .. But he also sa id "that 1~ simply not enough .. and added that Kennedy "is the one who ca n provide true• leadership ... Roger Craver. president of mailing firm. Craver. Mathews and Smith. s aid his 20.000 to 50,000 letters will be sent out beginning next week I le said re turns from the first mailing will be set aside and held until Ken nedy either announces for presi- dent or takes himself fi rmly out of the race. Kennedy has repeatedly said he is not a candidate and ex- pects lo support Carter for re- election. However. the senator also has declined to make any solid statement that he will not become a candidate later. Ken· nedy has done nothing directly to stop the various draft move· m ents that h ave s prung up across the country an recent weeks. ··considering the alternatives facing us, you and I s imply must find a way to convince Sen. Edward Kennedy to run for lhe presidency next year ... Wimpi· singer says in the letter. which asks for contributions of $15 to $100 or more . ' Winpis inger acknowledges Ke nnedy's reluct a n ce t o c h a lle n ge Carter for the Democratic nomination. * * ... I toward Jarvis. the g uiding s pirit behind the Rropos1t1on 13 tax euttmg initiative. gets in the spirit of Fourth of Ju· h· Parade in Huntington Beach JC1rv1s. whose Propos1 t'ion l3 almost il·d to the demise of the traditional event, rode in it Wednesd ay After city funding for the parade "a~ dropped tw«LJUl:>e of Propos1t1on 13 spending c ut hat·k~. a puhht sub~cription drive: among Huntington ih.·aeh rl's1d<.'nls !'>i.l\ ed lht• t'\enr <Jnd the 75th annual par;.1tk· \\;1:, sta~<>d Wednesd<n . County Employees Go Back to Work At 8 a m todav when most 0 r a n g c Co u n t ) · l' m p I o y e t• s normally report to work . most of them aC't ually did r<.'port to work County Personnel Director Bert Scott said absenteeism was about normal today following several days of sickouts by pro· testing employees seekin~ more pay In cluded in the fold today were deputy district attorneys and public defenders. many of whom had called in sick last Fri· day and Monday and Tuesday of this week. During the height of the sickout. about 80 percent of the deputy dislncl attorneys and public defenders didn't report to work Scott said it was too early to tell whether letters to employees warning them that a doctor's ex- t·use would be required has had .rn ~ effect The letters. which went to e mployees l ast w eekend. warned that they would face a loss in pay if they were out for iii- ness more than one day without verification from their doctor. Scott said it is premature to tell if employees out for more than a day showed up with doc· tor's excuses. The job action hit its peak last Friday. Revised figures showed that about 1.300 of the county's 9.500 employees took part in the sickout. At one time or another . court cle rks, w e lfare e lig ibility workers. juven ile counselors and animal control worker s participated along with public defenders and deputy district at· torneys Carter Skips Speech President G.oes Fishing, Nixes Energy Talk WASHINGTON <APl -Presi· dent Carter's mysterious no· s how lot a major energy ad· dress left the nation's capital abuzz with SIX'Culation today as Whtle House aides were ewamped wltb queaUona and Carter went ftsblng. Prectdential aides di•eaned the mata.er publicly and prlnte· ly bat lbed no li1ht ol\ the rea· IOlll beb1nd the decision. Ooe aource ll.id that 'the 1"euon for Carter11 decllion m~ become cleu Ill tome future date. Tb• .P"lfdat cbole to spend tbe day ft1hln1 at bl1 Camp Oavtd retreat in the mountains of western Maryland, and aides said they did not know when he would retum to Washington. The wave of speculation was set off Wednesday afternoon whe n Carter. s pending t he Fourth of July wttb his fa mily at Camp David. sent word he was caocelins the speech, for which the three com mer eta I television network3 had set aside a ir time at 6 PIN tonight. Asked \f any advisers Joined the president &I Carnp Dav\d to· day, deputy White House press itecretary Rex Granum said it waa a'ainst policy to provide guest list&. But a statement Issued ln the name of press secretary Jody Powell added another element of mystery to Carter's turnabout: il said nothing the pre1ldent bad not al~ady said himself. Powell's statement said : "The president has autboriled me to stale that, pursuant to the agree. , menta reached at the Tokyo summlt, he intends to propose at an early date a series of strona measures to restrain United SUtes demand for Im ported oU." groups sodas. chewing gum. frozen desserts a nd certain candies -untiJ after lunch. lo put the 1977 law into etrect. Although 80 percent of the 2, 100 comments on that versiol'I were favorable. s he withdrew th e proposal in December because of complaints that the regulation contained no defini· lions or criteria for saying a food had little nutritional value Newport Holiday ReCapped for some people. this 1s how the Fourth of July went in Newport Beach Traffic that backed up in west Newpon and the Balboa PeninsuJa during the afternoon. didn't unsnarl until after m1d- n1ght Police said 150 people wen· arrested between noon Tuesday and 8 a.m. today for holiday. related violations r;i nging from minors in possession of alcohol and public drunkenness lo assault with a deadly weapon Firemen were called out on <;even minor fires. all started by fireworks Lifeguards had lo match up 19 lost children with worried pa rents in the crowd of 110,000 who swarmed to city beaches . It may not have been the big gest Fourth of July in city his- tory. but weary member,<; of the police. (jre and marine depart- ments said today it was one CJ!" t he busiest. .. It was nothing special. JUSl unbelievably busy.·· commented lifeguard Lt . Logan Lockabey. He headed a beach patrol force or lifeguards that stayed on duty until t .30 a.m . today ··we bad a rash of first aids and lost kids during the evening because or people on the beach with fireworks. We issued a ton of fireworks warnings." he said Po li ce offi cer Mike Hietala said the city beaches today look like the aftermath of a battle Police said the problem area was in West Newport alonJ? Seashore' Drive between 33rd Street and 57th Street Officers made two -.weep::. through the neighborhood begin· lllOI? at about 9 p. m . breaking ..ip biJ!. noisy partit•s and arres t rn~ rowdy celebrant-: <See HOUD/\Y. Page 1\21 Arab Producers Mull Oil Embargo LONDON <AP I An American lawyer contesting an anti-trust suit filed in Cahfomia against the Orj?an1 zation of Petroleum Exporting Countries said Wednesday that Arab oil producers are contemplating another oil embargo against the United St ates. The lawyer. Khalid Abdullah Tariq Al Mansour. said in an in terview that the suit could also an ger OPEC p roducers into withdrawing more than $300 billion invested in U.S . Treasury notes . Coa!tC Weather Low clouds night and mid-morning hours with mostly sunny afternoons with high cloudiness al tim es through Friday . Lows tonight 58 to 63 Highs Friday from 66 to 70 at beaches to 76 to 83 in· land. INSIDE TODA\' Re!idnts oJ Gruu, N.M .. hove formed on ~ergetic citiuM lobby that ii stronglJI J>TO·nucfeor. Storv a1ld photo, Pog1 A8. •••ex At\"-..,.,,_. At 1"""9tft-... au .,.,... ..,..._ Cl AM~ ' C> L.M....,. M Ml'-..._... M ...._ .,,......,... ., .. n C.ltt.nii• .. --1...... .. C.W-AtP N«tteNI...... 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Irvine ia now faced with lawsulta cbarltna tbat it bun'l done all tt can to provide hous· ine for low and moderate in· come 1roups. The clty council currently is atudyin1 several proposals to provide housing af. fordable to those 1roups. Anthony said he believes there is a ·'tremendous poteDUal in the manufactured house and a step in the proper direction toward affordable housing." E',....Po~AI HOLIDAY. • Officers involved in the sweep were confronted with bottle toss· ing crowds, but none of the uni· formed patro lmen was In· ju red. One undercover officer, Sgt. John Simon, was injured when he tried to take a boltle·tossing suspect into custody. According to police, the youth ran from Simon who tried to bring him down with • flying tackle that sent both men through a plate glass window. A department spokesman said Simon was cut on his back in the mishap. There were no details immediately available about the suspect. Sgt. Tom Shearn of the depart· m ent's traffic division described the day·long traffic jam as "a madhouse." He estimated that more than 2.000 parking tickets we re writ- ten during the day. Shearn said there were no ma· jor traffic mishaps over the holi· day. The only major injury acci- d e nt reported occurred )ate Tuesday when two cars collided at the intenection of Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills roads. •Police arrested one driver, Erich Maas, 21, of EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Station, on suspicion of felony drunken driv-ing. The second driver, Jerr Stover, 21. of Irvine was listed in g~od condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Lifeguards said only one ma- jor injury occurred on c ity beaches. Huntington Beach resi- dent Joseph Matal, 36, suffered a neck injury while s wimming in the s urf at A Street. He is listed in fair condition to· d ay in the j ntensive care unit at Hoag .. DC-10 Wing Slats Inspected LOS ANGELES <AP) - Langhorne Bond, head of the F ederal Aviation Administra· tion, says the main obstacle to putting DC·lO jetliners back into p assenger service is in the wing "lift" slats, which apparently m alfunctioned in the nation's worst air disaster. • The May 25 c r ash or the ·McDonneH Douglas DC-10 in Chicago claimed 273 lives and resulted in the groundings or all domestic DC· lOs. . While speaking to reporters Wednesday at Los Aneeles In· ternational Airport as be re- turned from Washington D.C .. Bond said he might be faced with deciding whether or not the malfunction in the slats was a freak occurrence. OftANG&COMT " DAILY PILOT '"" O••"'lltCO.>I Ot•I• PlloC.wllll•"kll•l<-""'" ""° _..,..' l•-·-"•'"'°"-(O.Sl"-•"""'C-.St-M•OOll'°"'"• pu1>11111•0 -•r '"'"""" """"-• tor CO\!• -... ... ..._. &Ht .. -"""'"" ........ ,,_ ..... V•llew •• ,. ...... L~ &..e<hlSOVthCMt.f A ''""t•t ·~ t01oon 1, OVbll\MO ~'"'O•V\ iffWJ 'W"°•~• T"' orm<IHI _,,.,,,.. P'Mll ,.., lJO ,,.,.., 8••$1tffl,(CIOI• ...... C•lllO< ... •taii. --"·-,....,, .. .,, ..... ,....,_ ~ .. ,.,.......... Mo .......... j ... ~ ... ._ ...-.. ... -•• " .. .,.' -. ....... 1111 ... , Tlllfl,_M (T14.toa:l_1 N '''"" A4h•,,._.la...n -.. --. -.. _ _..__. --.. Tu•141ay~. qutu tome minor chan.cea Adcltdoe&lb'. Alatbon)' ta!d ~ before factory bullt boulnt would lib eofl.,..l oe the idea could be allowed. And, ho uld, ,.... Jnt.DI lUdoWn•r-. ..a de· other evelopment standards v...,..... me1111a.1 ..... nt.taJly, mltbl uJre modification, as tM trvtne Company. well. Tb• pc"OpOBal for formadoe of the commlttee wlll be con· aldeNd by the fuJJ council nut There n't any specific city Brent Muchow, cit y publlc regul n forblddJng the con· worka director. aald the city's _.....1w.»euon of pre-fab housing butldina code probably woWd Muchow said. ' No Steiger Settlement Judge Says Actor's Wi e Waived Rights told report.era after "My husband is a ing actor. That's say" LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Judie ruled today that Shury Stei1er waived her right.a to any of actor Rod Stelaer's fortune when she sillled a prenuptial agreement ruled valid by the judge. Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer said he "just can't buy her position" lhat she dld nol un- derstand what abe was signing one month before s he and Steiger married tn 1973. Steiger, who als testified, said: ''Never did I ave any in· tentions of lying to nybody. . I wanted to protect what I'd worked for for 30 som e odd years." He added that he felt badly the Police Chief c 'Satisfactory' The judge said he felt it was "Ul·adviud" for Steiger lo eneage his own law firm to ad· vise h1a bride·to·be on the agtte- menl, but aaid it was not suffi- cient conflict of interests to in· vattdat.e the agHement . ·'I think it boils down to this," Shafer said. "They were getting along. Rod Steiger bad lots of problems in his past marriages and didn't want to go through that again. Seal Beach Police Chief Ed CibbarelJi was reported in satisfactory condition today at Long Beac h C o mmunit y Hospital as he continued to re· cover from a near .drowning June 2.8 in the s wimming pool at bis Costa Mesa home. ·'He wanted lo make sure there waa a prenuptial agree- ment. Unless she put her name on the agreement, he wasn't go- ing to 10 throuih with the mar- rlage." C ibbarell i , who wa s transferred to the Long Beach facility from UC Irvine Medical Center on Tuesday, wasn 't. breatb11lg when '6How officers first pulled him from the pool. The 36-year·old forme r Newport Beach police lieutenant bad been swimming laps during a backyard barbecue when he failed to surface, authorities said. Shafer said he was convinced that "at the time she signed um agreement sbe intended it to be effective." 'Mrs. Steiger, a racetrack han- dicapper who testified this week. ( Pilot Logbook J Newsman's Dream: t 'FollolV That Man' By JERRY CLAUSEN °',,..OMIT"'"" s~ The Angels were in their Kansas City dugout Sunday at about 12:20 p.m. waiting for the rain to quit. I DECIDE(> TO LEAVE THE television set long enough to drive the mile over to the Tinderbox at South Coast Plaza for my favorite pipe tobacco. I had just made the turn onto Costa Mesa's Sunflower Avenue when a blond man dashed across the street with a s lender, dark-haired fellow in pursuit. l glided my station wagon to the curb to avoid hittin1 a third man puffin~ ~ ~· · along behind the younger pair. My door was yanked open. The third man popped into the front seat and told me to make a U·lurn and foUow the running, bare.chested blond. BE SAID HE WAS A seeurity of· ficer. I asked for identification. He produced a badge as I whipped ¥ away from the curb. made the U and cuusn steered left into Smalley Road. A haH·block down Smalley. the blond was face down 10 a field of flowers, his pursuer on top of him in a vain at- tempt to slip handcuffs on wiggling wrists. "Pull over here!" the security officer ordered. HE BXPLODED OUT THE passenger side of my wagon and dived into the fray. The two forced the finaUy manacled blond into my back seat and asked me to drive to the Sears store at South Coast Plaza. , There -with the breathless suspect still denying that he had done anything wrong and vomiting all over the security office-I pieced together the chase's beginning. SEARS SECURITY OFFICER William Coffey, a 33· year-old off-duty Los Angeles policeman, said he was working the store's men's wear section. He said he and Gary Blake, 22, an o((-duty Marine also working as a security man, saw· a man take two pairs of walking shorts and two shirts out of the department without paying. Coffey, who commandeered my car, said be and his partner con.fronted the suspect outside. He said they ended up with faces full of clothes as the man flW'lg the garments and took off across a parking lol. IN THE RUNNING chase that followed, Coffey said, the security men lost the suspect in an apartment com- ple x. Later, they spotted him hitchhiking west on Sunflower Avenue. The security men flagged down a woman motorist, ducked low into her car and aaked her to stop as though of· fering the hitchhiker a ride. case had to be resolved in court. ··I hate to see anybody in pain,·· he said. "l just wish the relationship between two people didn't have to carry the burden of such judicial proceedings." The judge's ruling made it virtually Impossible for Mrs . Steiger to s ue for community property unless s he appeals the decision. Her attorney did not immediately say whether he will appeal. However , the ruling leaves un· resolved a Marvin vs. Marvin type suit Mrs. Steiger has filed, asking for half the actor's assets acquired during the two years they lived together before they were married. No date has been set for a hearing on that suit. The couple testified that the prenuptia l ag reement was signed in the office of Steiger's business manage r one month before they were m arried April 21. 1973. Steiger said he had had two unhappy divorces a.nd want· ed to prevent financial com · plications in his third marriage. Mrs. Steiger said she did not understand that by signing the document she waived au rights to Steiger's property and earn· in~s. She said lhe actor waited until • wedding invitations had been sent out, then gave her the ul - timatum of signing the paper or calling off the marriage. Front Page A I LEAKS ... high court de layed re leasing some controversial decisions to enhance Ms. Bird's chances for vote r confirmation at t he polls last November. She won con- firmation to a 12-year term by the narrowest margin in s~ history. Many ques tions put to Ms. Bird throughout her five days of testimony concerned the more than 14 m onths the seven justices took lo issu<' a final de· cision in the Fox vs. Los Angeles case. in whi ch the court banned placing a lighted cross on the Los Angeles city hall. The de· cision came Der. 11 with Bird siding with the majority. The Los Angeles Times report· ed that the court had reached its decision to overturn the con· t r oversial "use -a -gun-go-to· prison" law in the "Tanner" case prior to election day but waited until after Bird was con- firmed to issue it. . Bird asked for an investiga- tion of the media charges, then attacked the proceedings before the judicial commission as a threat to th e "deli cate mechanism" of the court and akin to taking "fine china and throwing it into a laundromat." •' / . . v • Pair of Eagles Stephen Hill <lefu and David Handall, both 16·year-old corona dcl Mar High School student&. have reached a pinnacle of Scouting Eagle status. Hill, 2647 Basswood St.. and R andall , 812 Bi son Ave . a re membe rs of Newport Beach Troop 333. Roundup Revelers Nabbe d at Pier By STEVE MARBLE Of t1'e Oaily Pilot St.of! There were five trash cans filled with beer bottles. a string of boxes stuffed with multi colored fireworks and a row of unhappy people c h ained to chairs . The m a keshift police com· mand post al Huntington Beach city lifegu ard headquarte rs looked like an induction center Law breakers were lined up, photographed and shipped off to jail. Huntington Beach pollrt• whisked alcohol con!>Um<'rs anrl ille~al fireworks toters off lhe r1 Ly sands quicker than the wave!> slapped th<' shore i\. troop of 60 ofhc<'rs. most m uniform but somt' 1n platnrlothes, sifted their way through tht• crowds. pcraodrcC11ly m aking sweeps around the base of the pier. Visitors. ror the most part. watched and tried to stay out of the way About 80 beach guests. howe ver, were nabbed One unsteady juvenile stood in the parking lot overlooking the bea<'h . H e h a d a l a r ge firecracker in his hand and he turned to a youngish man for a match. The youngis h m a n was a p l ai nc lo thes cop a nd the youngster. firecracker and all, was hauled off. So went the action as oolice ' shipped busload after busload uf offenders from the command post to the city Jail ··This t!m 't anythm~ like lasl )Par:· said Lt John Fosler. gel ting set to make another pass at the pier '"This 1s really li ght ·· OHtcer~ talking l•> each other s uggested they h.1d nipped an· t1c1J>att'll problem.., ·in the bud " The pier had bt:en closed off and J row of H1 ofrtcers stood i11 front of 1t. two with dogs "I ttunk the he ll raisers prob abl;.i went over lo Newport or down to Sunst•t Hcach." suggest· ed one offtc,.r Offenders. after being hauled into the command post. offerert littlt• res1stanrr Several spat at off H'e r~ <A hile h rtn~ pushed aboard th<' bus and a few other-; orferf'd gr aph1e opinions or tops tn g1•n('ral "This guy appears to have a lttllt• attitude• problem." not1'.!d Capt Don Jenkin~. pointing to a youth pulling on the cha ins which bound his arms One cop reached into the pocket of a tall. gangly youth and pulled out a mace -a s piked ball attached by a chain to a short metal stick. ··1 haven't seen one of those since the knights in s hining armor wenl out of business." noted an officer as he dropped the WPapon into a brown paper bag and stapled it shut. I 1, The thumber approached the car. Coffey aaid, spotted him and Blake and then took off at a run. As traffic screeched to a halt around the foot pursuit, I happened onto the scene. .. t .. I THE CLOTHING, valued at $64, was recovered. A 21·year-old Costa Meta man on parole for previous of. fenses wu booked into lbe city's jail for auaplcioa of petty theft. "I know how they work down here," be said, "and I'm 1oln1 to 1et a year for aomelb.iq I dido 't do." Perhaps be didn't. Tbe courta wtll decide. Sear1 -doaed ln ita punult and prosecution of •hen -hu complied an eavtable coawctlon Reofd lo c.,.. wbicb do 10 to ~. a company apokeaman •aid. - rVE On&N WONDDBD what lt would be Ute -an ofticer tboutlftl "l'ollow that earl" and the emuint wild ....... s...,.,., epilode wasn't quite that way. But tt WM more exdllnl than wateb.Lq the ADie.i• watchina lbe rain from u.etr cfucout ln Kauu Clty. J MON.-l'RI. , 10 a.m. · S l).m SATUAOAV 101.m 5 P f'l'I. \ ( ------..-.-.-.-....---"- I • ~ •• ., KATllY CLANCY ............... Oraac. CO'V'lY s.,,.,.,,,or Raliah !Wri~ wlU ttant w, , .... Maada, ""' • San 0..., hpertor Cowt J-. ""'-"' bUD fGr '11 ..... \ribery <'On· mu.. And ll J.,qe Rau Tha'l> ..,.. .. follow the l'MOlllmeDdatJon ol a Pl'ObllUcm otne.r to U.. aett.et1 tbe •lx-year •~rvisor would be huded three con1ecutlve tenna ht 1taie prtaoa, two Jot hh bribe~ convicUaa and a thJrd for conapl,..cy. Diedrich can ~ sentenced to a maximum of two consecutive terms because, under state law, conspiracy ls considered for sen- .· ttncing purposes aa part of the crime ol bribery. If Tharp were to make the two terms consecutive, Diedrich woul~ face sentences ranging from one to 14 years The San Diego probation of . . fleer, Charles Hemphill, recom- tnended a one-year jaJI sentence for Diedricb's codefendant · architect lARoy Rose, who was •• eonvicted of conspiracy. :. Hemphill recommended that .:Ute 52-year-old architect be al- ·lowed to serve his time during a work furlough program in Palm Desert where Rose now lives. The bribery trial for Diedrich and Rose bad been transferred to San Deigo because of pre-trial publicity in Orange County. Diedrich, a 53-year-old former Fullerton city councilman and former Orange County grand juror, already has announced his resignation from his 3rd Supervisorial District seat effec· tive Sunday If he hadn't resigned, Diedrich would have been automatically re moved from office at the time of sentencing. Attorneys for both Diedrich and Rose are expected to make m otions for a new trial Monday before the sentences are banded down Deputy District Attorney Michael Capiw, who prosecuted the two men, declined to com- m ent today on the probation of. ficer's recommendations. Capizzi said he would reserve his comment for the sentencing hearing Monday. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is considering the appointment of a s uccessor to fill Diedrich 's unex- pired term on the County Board or Supervisors. A ssem blym a n Richard Robinson. D-Santa Ana, said the governor apparently has nar- rowed down the field to three candidates They are form e r As semblyman Ron Cordova, Santa Ana attorney and former Viel· nam POW Edison Miller and La Ha bra City Councilwoman Robin Young Robinson also said the gov· ~rnor has tentatively planned to m ake the appointment in the middle of this month ' O•llr Piiot Sf•ll PllOto• PEOPLE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH FLOAT FLOWS DOWN PARADE ROUTE It Wes People'• Parade, Too, After Public Subacrtptlon Drive Saved Event 100,000 View Parade Citizetis Paid Bill; Jarvis Rides Alo1ig By MIOIAEL PASKEVICH Of IM O•fly Pl tot St•ff An estimated 100,000 parade wa t chers lined Main Street Wednesday to watch the 75lh an nual Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade. The event. billed as the na- tion's large_st patriotic display on lndep~d c nce Day, was funded by citizens contributions, about $26,000 this year . beC'ause of passage or Proposition 13. Ironically, the man who made that happen -tax crusader Howa rd J arvis -was a mong * * * the parade partu·1pants Ii<· rod1· the two-mill' route in a Thun derbird. taking occa-;ional sip~ off a beer he kept at his side /\ collection of city council mt•rn bers rode the route along with 11 marching bands and 14 floats. H untington Beach Coun ci lwom:.in Huth Finll'y·~ transportation ctidn"t quite makt' it Her solar-powered car ap parently ran out of sunshsn1• before it reached city hall. and Mrs. Finley helped push the n :M of the way. The owners of the solar tar * * * Huntington Cops Mop Up Beach Scene Huntington Beach police ar- rested 139 Fourth of Jul~ mer- rymakers Wednesday -the ma- jority Wednesday night at the ci ty beach Police, who set up a command post at city lifeg ua rd head- quarters, estimated they con- fiscated SO pounds of illegal fireworks. curr ed early today whe n a prankster hurled a Molotov cocktail into a fireworks stand n e ar the intersec tion of Hamilton Street and Seaforth Lane. Officials said the building caught fire bul the flames were extinguished before any of the remaining fireworks were ig· niled. According to fire officials. citizens handled and put out are planning .! cross-country trek ewnt Grand Marsha l Harry "Cap" ~hC'ue rode a lo n ~ with Pat Sallmann. the honorary ~rand marshal whose l(Jte husband, Lawrence. was chairman of the l'tl y's SJJt'<'tal evl'nts rommlllee The committev lt·d the dn ve to keep the parade afloat this year after the city countil ~aid 1t could no longe r provide city revenues. Nearly 3,000 pcoplt:! took part in the parade which disbanded •near Mam Street and Yorktown /\ vt~nue. Police :.aid there were no mci · dents or crowd control prob lems. Among the other part1c1panL-; were W<'st Orange County areil assemblymen aud congressmen as well as beauty queens and car dealer Cal Worthington. Parad e offi;ia ls said the crowd this year was lower than last year's -when 250,000 folks showed up -because the Fourth fell on a Wcdnesd&y. llowev<'r. offir1als said thev sti ll wen• plcas t•d with th.e turnout and support. The two-hour parade ended about noon. a nd some of the citizens no doubt returned from aflernoon barbecues for an even- ing fireworks display at Hunt· ington Beach High School. Thur!d!y, July S. f979 DAILY PILOT A:J 'DRUMMER BOY' BILL RAINFARTH PART OF SPECTACLE Parade Spectator Marchect to Beat of Hit Own Orum 12 Police Injured As Rock Fans Riot A battle of the bands turned into a battle between about 150 roc k music fans and 38 police or f1 cers :tt a Fullerton par k Wednesday. A police spokesman said 12 of. ficers were inJured in the dis - turbance that apparently broke out when a number of the music goers failed to leave Gilbert Park when ordered to do so. Eleven people were arrested on c harges ranging from failure to disperse to felony assauJt on police officers. Lt. Philip Goehring said of- fi cers were pelted with broken beer bottles, chunks of concrete and rocks. Twelve police reportedly suf- fered cuts and bruises and one received ho6pitaJ treatment for a twisted knee. About 150 members of the au- dience reportedly became out of control shortly after 4 p m. and 20 officers fromother agencies were called to help 18 Fullerton offi cers. Some of them wore riot gear, face shields and carried batons. Goehring said members of the crowd estimated at between 800 and 1,000 were drinking and set· ting off illegal fireworks. He said the re a lso were numerous complaints that ne arby residents were being harassed. There were allegations by some witnesses that police used exce ssive force in breaking up the melee. Goehring said this was hard to be lieve. however , "because police we re outnumbe red by about 50 to J." Anticipated violence near the pier didn't materialize, a fact police credited lo their heavy patrol. Most of the arrests were for possession of alcohol and ii· legal fireworks. most of the fires themselves. --------------------------------------- Huntington Be ach fire officials reported five fires Wednesday. T hey said all we re due to mis· guide d fireworks and we re quickly doused One fire, offi cials said. oc· A .. WI ........ Fire Chief Raymond Picard had warned that his troop's time would be stretched and asked that residents break out their own ladders and hoses. Hu ntington Beach Stal l! lifeguards reported they had to close down beach parking lots by noon. They estimated 14-0,000 beach goers poured onto the state sands. State lifegua rds reported 100 rescues, mostly due to the chop· py waters and riptides . Parking lots were reopened around 11 p.m. when the crowd started to dwindle. Huntington Beach city lifeguards said 62,000 people• jammed onto their 75,000 square feet of beach. They reported 53 rescues. * * * LA Youth, 18, Dies After HB Shooting An 18-year-olct Los Angeles man died early today of a gunshot wound l o t he head while at Bolsa Chica State Beach. I I I \ Save 15-to 25o/o on Upholstered Chairs and So/ as In a Wide Choice of Fabric I "~· I I\ I \ I ...... ....u ... ~\.. OVER 2000 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM i11cludi11{( 11Pl vets .. Matlasse's, Tapestrys, Cotton Prints .. Textures .. Corduroys and Brocades. Summer Furniture MARIE OSMOND WfTH EX.f=fANCE JEFF CAA YTON 'We Had Doubt9 So We Called It Ott' The identity of the victim has not been rele ased pending notification of his next of kin. "It's being investigated as a questionable death b y gunshot." said s heriff's Ll. Wyatt Hart . Wedding Off Marie Has Change of Heart He said four m ale compan- ions, a l) juvenile s, who flagged down a Huntington Beach poUce officer for help, have been taken into custod y for questioning in the shooting death. A gun was found in the car containing the victim and the four youths, Lt. Hart said. The ~hooting reportedly OC· curred J\llt alter midnight near llJ.s bluffs area of Bolsa Slate Beach. Afttr the youths halled a police 9ff(cer for help, Hunt- tnrton Beach paramedics were called t9 the scene. The wounded man was taken lo Pacifica Community Hos~l where he dled at 1:30 1.m. today."Ll. Jfari sard. Our sale events are eagerly awaited, and for very good reason. When we offer reductions. you save importantly on the very finest sofas. love seats and chairs made today. Upholstery fabrics. construction and cushioning are ot the highest quality. Styling is impeccable. included 1n the low sale price. Come choose today -the beautiful result Is furniture to cherish. in every room In your home! PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS In Progress 2J 15 HARiot IUD. COST A MISA 646-0275 -----------.r.:- IWLVPll.OT The Tin J ungl COlaND 0 1' •TH • UL WSDi Tbe klda ln the back ot U.. Dk:k\11> truck, parked near Balboa'• Matn Street, were ltlll whooolna It up late laat nlaht after all lhe Founh ot July nrewor\1.- Playfully, llfO of them flrod up some lflft over 1part&era aod belan wblrlinc them about. Tbey rup~ a couple out lDto lbe tratttc l&no1. About that tlmit, thoy ~re hlt by the 111" bt a poUt'e •potljlhl 11te cop car wu about four v~icles behind them. The p6cltup truck Irids qutt playina with sparklers But that was 111 that happened to Lhem , evt.m it they had been canctklate for a citation. NO WAY WAS THAT police car going to reach lhc pickup truck. Even lf everybody was parked. Trouble was. you see. everybody was parked m the Two Fourth of July Visitors Trying to Spot Parking Place traffic lanes. Nothing was moving. In any direclJon. This vast parking lot condition existing from The Arches Overpass at Pacific Coast Highway all the way back out to Peninsula Point in Balboa. Where all those people came from is a mystery. But there they were. Cars pointed the wrong way in lanes. Campers trying to tross the streets and blocking lanes. Kids who had just given up trying to move turned off the ignition and turned up the stereo. BALBOA'S BIG FIREWORKS s how off the pier had ended about 10 p.m. but as the clock neared midmght. 1t still seemed like nobody was going to gel home. 5Bikers Slain in Charlotte CHARLOTTE. N.C. <AP) - Police. fearful of escalated 1•n1 violence, kept a close watch to- day on the rival Hell's Angels and OutlaW» motorcycle gangs folJowlntc the execuUoo-styJe 11laytnas ol rive Outlaws. Authorities said there were no s uapccta in the shootings, but they noted the two gangs "hated each other's guts" and have ex· changed gunfire occasionally over the last few months. Three men and a woman were shot dead 10 their s leep early Wednesday in the two·room fra m e house that is the Outlaws' headquarters and home to about JO gang members, authorities said. ONE MAN WAS found dead with a gun m his lap on a side porch, where he had apparently been posted as a guard. police said. There were no s lgos of a struggle, leading to specuJation he might have known his at. tacker. Police said the victims were shot several limes. in what one officer termed "the July Fourth massacre." There was no sign of u struggle in the house, either. Police were put on the alert to watch out for any groups of .Outlaws or Hell's Angeles. Mecklenburg County Police Capt. D. G. Lutrick said officers had orders to stop members of either gang "if we see anything of a suspicious nature. We can't JUSt blanket stop people for no reason." OFFICIALS ALSO braced for a possible influx of gang mem· bers from around the country. .. It's generally the pattern when one of these things hap- pens that a lot of them come in from all over the country to the city where it happened," Lutrick said. A funeral for a local Outlaws member shot to death in 1973 dre w about 800 gang m embers and resulted in an estimated S200,000 damuge lo a motel where they stayed. A funeral in 1975 for another slain Outlaw drew about 100 gang m embers. Before Wednesday's shooting. the two gangs had about a dozen members each in Charlotte. They are bitter enemies and tensions have been escalating in recent months, authorities said. Oaecking China ~IEW Sec~etary J.oseph Calif~no strolls through a village in Kunming. China. 300 mlles north of the Vietnam b?rder. Most of the villagers fled when Califano stopped hi s motorcade to make the impromptu inspection. Jungle Medic Said Tipster for CIA NEW YORK <AP> -Fame flared quickly and it faded fast for the late Tom Dooley. and a Roman Catholic inquiry toward mak- ing him a saint now has found that the Jungle doctor regularly fed reports on Southeast Asians to the Central Intellige nce Agency. "He'd give information about troops being moved. ammuni· lion coming in. attitudes of people -whether they were favorable to the Americans or to 'the Communists," says the Rev. Maynard Kegler, American promoter of the cause of Dooley's sainthood. KEGLER'S FINDINGS a re related in a s tory by Notre Dame Magazine writer Jim Winters for Religious News Service. a news agency run by the National Conference of Christians and Jews Oooley, a nationally acclaimed figure of the late 1950~. launched his dazzling career in 1954, just a year after he got his M. D .. criss·crossing the country to promote hi s JUngje hospitals. writing three best·sellers and raising $1.7 million m appeals on television s hows and appearances. NATION /WORLD Somoza On the Attack MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP> ~ Presldent Anastasio Somoza. ·struggling to break the iuerrilla hold on two dozen Nicaraguan towns, sent hundreds of troops from Managua early today to tty t.o retake Masaya, 20 miles to the south, a Somoza aide re· ported. A high-level military source, meanwhile. claimed lhat U.S. Ambassador Lawrence Pezzullo did not r evive American de· mands ror Somoza's r esignation in his lates t talks with the Nicaraguan president. THE ATTACK on Masaya would be the fi rst time since the insurgent Sandinista guerrillas opened their current offensive in May that the army has made an all-out attempt to recapture a provincial town. Somoza aide Max Ke ll y gave no further details of the opera· lion. but the military source. who asked to remain anonymous. said the attack in· eluded bombing, rocketing and s trafing by national guard aircraft. and the use of armored cars. The national guard launched attacks against guerrilla posi· t1ons around Masaya last weekend, but they apparently were only probing operations. T HE GUARD AND the rebels made confltcting claims of suc· t•css Wednesday in fighting at Rivas. 40 miles south of Masay<i and 25 miles north of the Costa Rican border. The guard said its forces re. pulsed an attack on Rivas, Tue town where the Sandinista guer. rallas plan to set up their pro . v1s1onal government, and wen:! cleaning out a few remaining snipers after heavy fi ghting. But the guerrillas' Radio Sandino ~aid the rebels had seized all but the guard headquarters in thl:' town. TH E GUARD also claimed 1t ~hot down two hght planes ju.4'1 -;outh or Managua. sayinl{ lht!V Wl'rf' flown by mercf'narie!' but ).!1vmg no other det<t1 ls. News re- ports saut tht-µl ant>s carried Jrms ror tht' guerrilla!>. The Costa Rican governmenJ HE WAS CITED ON the Gallup Poll's 1959 list of the world s report<.'d that some of SomoiJ'-; most admired li ving men. along with the missionary·doctor Albert troops .tried to cross into Cost<.1 Schweitzer. Winston Churchill and Pope John XXlll. Rica to dynamite two bridges 00 The lat£ President Eisenhower sent a telegram to Dooley on the Pan American Highway to his 34th birthday, Jan. 17, 1961 , saying he had "accomplished so tr ap the guernllas in the south ,~ much for good" and "inspired so many others to work for but 1t said the Sandinistas am· humanity." bushed and killed all but one of You were lert with the impression that somehow, the long·dead Bal Week celebrations of yesteryear had just r1sen from the ashes of the -Rendezvous Ballroom. The Peninsula wab wall·tO·wall young people. They had come in every conceivable kind of vehicle. Now they were trymg to go SHIP WITH POT SEIZED AT SEA Dooley died the next day of cancer. tht> guardsmen ~----------------------~--------------------.-:.:.------~------------~ APPARENTLY WHEN THE Fourth of July throng spilled out of Balboa parking lots, they found they couldn't tum left toward the highway. So they turned right and filled up the rest of Balboa. MIAMl CAP l A cutter com· mandcd by the rirst woman in the Coast Guard's history to command a s hip at sea seized marijuana worth an estimated $1 million. offi cials said. But you have to give the folks credit. With all that chaos. the participants seemed to be taking it all in stride Maybe they were just too tired to care. Thank goodness. The cutter Cape Current, com· manded by Lt. j.g. Susan Ingalls Moritz. seized a cabin cruiser Wednesday about 75 miles southeast of Miami and con· fiscated about 3,000 pounds of marijuana, Petty Officer Second Class Dan Dewell said. He said six persons aboard the Miami· based David were arrested, but their identities were not re· leased. Iran T a k es O ver Industry C ontrol TEHRAN, Iran <AP) -lran's revolutionary regime announced the takeover or broad segments of the economy today in a sweeping move to nationalize in- dustries that received "illicit benefits" under the s hah. The takeover included major metal.producing industries. ship. airplane and automobile production and mines, and followed the nationalization of the nation's banks June 8 and or privately owned ins urance com· panies June 25. Lieutenant Moritz. 25. took charge of the cutter and its crew of 13 on June 8. Record lows Reported We ather·N ippy in Much of County Alti.n' Albll'QU4! Am•rllfo .. ,..,..lllt Alllnlt 8efllm- e lrrn"91*'11 -&oh• Bos lo" 811ff1lo ('11r11t1, se Ole .. ,_ Cllke90 Clnclnn•" Cltve'-d 0.t Ft. Wtfl °'""er Ottl'Olt Htlel\a Honolulu .. ou,ton JeclU'vlflt ltt11'sCllY U SVt9ft l.fttt. Roell Los A11991tS Metnot>b M l.tnll MllWtllllee Mplrit. P. Htt!Wlltt Mtw0rl11t1 IQwYorw O.te.Clty Ol!lelle on... ..._ ....... ~· HI Lt ~'J 14 48 .20 •11 S8 ,, 6A 'IO 61 .o 94 ,. l'J '' .33 9S 13 .... 7S 5S 11 " •3 IO ,, .s) .01 n S4 7S S3 n,,. " 7S 1.5 5' 7S 41 ,. '' '° 15 .. IO .. 15 ., '° 1.44 IOI /l .. 74 14 S• ,, 11 " ,, .. St IO ff ., ... u u n ,, .s) t7 7S •1 63 .14 ., 71 15 SS .22 I07 14 ..., ... ....., .......... MOllclr,-fn(lfy II VOii 00 no4 llM tour fl"'1A' .,,. II )0 p Ill c.tll .,.'Orll 1 p "' ano "°"' ~ "'" ee att•- s.curo.ty -6urloa1 ti \'OU oo llOI *",,. VO# OCICI¥ ~ • • "' c .. Mtor• 11 I 111 -J'Ollf QOo'f Wtll tit Oflt.....0 .,,, .. ~ ~ .:::::_ \"'• ••' !.•C'l••f'lf•11•y Oul..,ffo tt u:mmg ---=== PlllU>urgl> Ptltnd, Ore """° St Lout~ SIP·T•mpe $4111 Ltke s.no~ Se1t Fren Stante TulM W•lfllnftoll &9 "' ... 1S SI ·~ 46 ~ "' " 11 .'4 •II &S 74 l>S U SS 14 SI> "9 IS ,, 60 ·'' 70 v.s.s ....... BJ Tw AnKlatH ""'"' Mu<lt Of tr.. MllOrt •-• lo• nlo oy July S wllll IJw lamperelure dlo Olng lt1to tlle 30t In some P!Ket, end ui>si.le Hew Y-• ....., OOI • llOlll '"°"'•"· II WH " 11111 momlng Ill Concord, N .H .. brukl119 tit• ruord ot o cleQf'MS Mt 11 YM" e9Q, tllt Nallonel w .. 111« s.n.ic. rfP0<1ect. A/Id 111e 0 -0.9,... readtno In l);e lllilltkH · Barr .. Screriton -of Pennsytvanle snet•rld the recOt1t Of ... tlltll ltecJ ll-for70~ Fo'1Y·M•-dellrW WMnitr wes rt• ported tlll1 mornl119 In H•rttord, COM., PiltstM'llll encl Toledo, Otllo, II WH 41 In l'Of'f WeYN, Ind . Onrnlllht lows In 1119 -Wfft rt· corded •IOf19 tllt North All1n1lc Co.st, e<rosa t"-Ott•l l.eh1 end'"' to non~tern MtllntlOt•. Rt<ord-IOw ...,._, .. 11,.t fOf' tile d•lt _,.. '9Corded Ill Ntw Et191tnd, Ntw YO<ll. Olllo. lndltM, Merytenct, 0.l•••rt, PtfWISVrv.,.i.eftd Te .. , °"'"' .... lowt lfl ,,,. --· , .. U rdtd e lOll9 tM Noftll All•nllc COM!, et ..... lllt OrNt 1.Mttt etHi1 ln to -tt!Mil!tm Minne.._, Rt<of°d'"IOw tM!Mrtlll<'tt IOI' tM oatt .. ,.. rtc:ordlld Ill H.-Ef191,tnd, Ntw YOt11, Ofllo. llldltNI, Meryl41f14t, Otttwe,., ...,,,_ylve11i. -Te•• laon In east""' Nt>W Yor• \ldll' Ne,. York Co\y'• Sl-deQree '"'"· pe>ature was one de9rff lowi-r tnan the re<ont.et In 1921. II .,., SS "''' rnornlno al lhe 8altlrnore·Wa$11111Q'ton lnlentalK>nal Alroorl, Ont' ~~ colder than 111e •t<MO low ~I In 1971. Ano Ille H· deorte reeding •• ~ Ptlll-10111 .. tnttrn•tlonal Alrpo<t 1iecl tllt> recoro row for tM date set In t~ T~ "•· lion'• coio 'l>Ot wu FleoSlatt. Ar11. wllhU~. Aemalnl119 '°"" cloudliwss nl9h1 end rnornlnq hours but. W<>ny tocley and FrlOay •fttornoon. ~ Sn\ootll S... for«lKleQ Wltlt 119111 ,,.,lable Winch •lnQttlQ betWfftl ~191\1 Ind IS -llOb. Today"\ <o••t•I lernr>era1ure ••no"• '"""' ll'le lli9fl 10's 10 t~ row ••. lnlano '' Ulle<led to r.-clt /1 wolll • tow ot SI. The wattt ••m•on• "110 .. IOdey. 8-,R .. a .. Tftle9 TMUltSOAY S.Conct lllQI\ 6:45 o.m. s i. Secono low 12:0. p.rn. u !Min rllft S: ... a.m .• ietl l :Ot p ,rn. Moon rlMS•:02p."I .• WIS 2:23 •.rn, Fontcett ... 1111 to tonight: Surf: A-1111' 11919111 In Ifft, Mn· trnurn 11110111 In latt. Period '" Mt<Ofl0$, Z11mt Sefttt Monlu H~· .. unlltlQtol't San OltOO COunty Avt MH l'er 1 J 12 ' , ,, ' J " a • 12 SwtH: .. _... Mlollf Ill rwt Miii• l11111m llt'9fll In lttt. Olrttllon A"t Ma.• Dlt ZIHT!e I t SW Sellle M«llct I J SW Htwt1011""""1lfl9tOn I 1 SW .... 01 ... c:tunty , J w I sell. Not only do I sell a product . I sell m,yself. lf I don't, my clients go elsewhere. A salesperson must know and understand peo- ple in the community he serves. I r e'ad the Orange Coast's communi ty newspaper-the Daily Pilot. The Daily Pilot keeps me informed about sports and events around town. so I can discuss them with my clients. The ads help me keep tabs on my competition and I advertise my products in the Daily Pilot. My product sells better -and so do l because of the Daily Pilot. T"9 ......... W\Okt Nld 2 l11Cllt1 Of 11\0W 1911 Oii wtllW l'tc• Meul\. Ovt!Mlltw,,....,, .. ,ttM"*'-.• ------------------------------------------.J J ' , tfAl=!FORNIA DAIL V PILOT ;l:i -SF Snipers Hunted Fourth 'Typical' In State f 1 Rirernan Wounded; Bus Window Hit SAN FRANCISCO <Al'l A f\.reroa.o v.o;. WC)uoded 1D the bactt and pu enaera an a bu& were 1pra7td wtlb 1lua ln appaJ"eAUy ,...,M.t &nlpln1 dur\nt waalq July •th featlvtU• early lod•>'. autbonu. takl. Plnmu Francll Greaory StAIU, 23, was U.led l n a atable coodltlon at Nluk)n Bmerienty Hoapital wtu. a .ound lo the lower badt rrom , small caUber bt.lllet. AuthoriUet Marched vainly for tbe 11ll~r. who may have ftred fl'Om a puatna vehicle, accordlnJC to battaUon Chtet ftlcbard ConU. Authorities alao were untble to tlnd a 1unman wbo ahol out t.bt- wtndow of a Muni bus In another part of the c1ly about 10 minutes ~fore Stell w D h(t. "I Lh.lnlt they wer~ separate snipers. Tht' we re too far apart," said police officer Bi fl Wakefield, who noted Stell was wounded a fe w minutes alter mldnlMhl. and the bus was hit a few minutes before midnight STEIL WAS ONE or three men r iding behtn1l 145 Arrested At Cockfight HOLT <AP> Some 145 persons were arrtsted Wednesday in a surpril!e raid on a San Joaquin County cockfight. The spectators wer.e taken into custody after & dozen undercover agents in thei r midst identified themselves as s heriff's deputies and Stockton police arrived at the door of the Lazo Ranch. One hundred th1rtv ( ) eight people were cited ~TATE for being spectators at the cockfight, four for 1 I ----------legal s ale of alcoholic bevcra~es and two ror bookmaking, sheriff's officials said Dep~es confiscated 70 birds on the premises CafJl#Cars Roll Again SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The city's quaint but tempe ramental cable cars were lurching through the streets again today after a cable brokt• Wednesday and put them out of operation for a few hours .. They're a ll in service. and everythinJ:·~ normal." s aid dispatcher Robert Jasey when the cable car lines on Hyde. Mason and Powell stret•t!i began their day's runs at 5:30 a.m lho cub ol a fm:truck rt turnina frqm the aceM of a sr11H fire se\ by fireworks. accordiq t.o Conti 'tt could have come from one of several vthltll' . bllt It wu \Oo fOHY to i•t a deacripUO.n It melrc than hktly came from a vehicle beuuae I don't think lhf'rf' art any bulldin,a in the area cl01'f' enou.:h lo tire-from." ConU aald. "Flret>rac·k\',,. wcfre popplnc here and there. und the shot ur1peart>d to be atnother firecracker. Thl'V couldn't duturmint wh•t direction it c ame Crom." <.:onlJ t.uad "SOM £80UV Ut;ARD IUM s~y he was shot," i.auS John t 'lu.hHt), d1v1:.ion chief Mell. t1 orobataonuy fireman wat b the force Jbout seven 1r1011ths, was shot near the s pine. but 1"1.ahl'rty said t.ht> svinc was not U\lured. ··My ll"OOJ>b and I are feeling pretty unhappy ut lht· moment ll'b a lousy way to repay him for h1::. :.en •icl' He's a very fine young man and hls fathl·r 1s a retired fireman." Conti s-ld. "HO~ 11' THE name of God a.nyone can go out .rnd shoot a fireman I don't know. Our job is to go (1Ut Jrtd hdp P<-'<>PIC. The first job or a fi reman IS to savt> li ves." Conti said. Tht> hm. was fired on as it traveled along I I 111ght Street more t han two miles from where Stl'll "·•"wounded. Wakefield said ·"l,uhotly "a~ injured on the Mum bus. The "tndo"' wa~ hat j ust behind the driver. The pi.1 ... ~1·11gt-r.., \\t•rt• i.prayed by broken g lass. They found 11u1 1t '' <i:-. :.i bullet," Wakefield said. Klan Weapons Confiscated SAN DI EGO <A P) San Diego police, by con ftsc:Hing a v<.1ricty of weapons ranging from shotguns to a hockey stick. averted a poss ible raC'ial battle Wednesday between the Ku Klux Klan and anll·Klan demonstrators. , i. Draft Protested By T1te .Uaoclated Press The ingredients were au there for a typical Calllomia Fourth or July -people. s unshine. traffic and fires caused by fireworks - but not mixed in the same pro· µOrtlon as in Independence Days oast. Southern California beaches. for example, were we ll.populated but not jammed . Lifeguards estimated some 860,000 persons we re lolling on the s aod from Newport Beach to Zuma Beach in northern Los Angeles County . compared with 1.5 million on "normal" July Fourths . And Califo rnia H ighway Patrol operations o fficer Bob K ayne r said, .. Traffic o n highways and freeways was off .ibout 15 percent from last year an our area ... KAYNER s peculated that wor ries over gasolme combined with the holiday falling midweek ke pt people at home Cooler than normal weather may have played a part. too. as the high in Los Angell!S was 74 degrees. under most ly sunny skies. Temperatures were cooler on the beaches There were no beach fatalille::. in Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties. but in San Diego, Daniel M Baker . 32, drowned while skin· diving :it La J olla Cove. In Santa Monica. a popular stretch of beach closed to swam mcrs Tuesday after a fou l s melling matt>ri:il polluted tht· a rea was reopened and declared :.afl'. I\ pamphlet is passed on by a member of the Students for a Libertarian Society during Fourth of July demons tra. t10ns at San Francisco's Civic Center Plaza. The l,500 who attended were protesting congressional proposals seeking a renewal o f the draft. Anti-war activist David Harris. a 1960's draft protester who s pent two years tn jail. addressed the crowd. The Klan had announced they would hold a Pt<' me al Aordcr Field State Park -near the U.S.· ONE SAN I' E RNA l"oi DO '\( bo I f "oman Julle Rumsey, 21. wa!> n1can re e r in s upport o a st rengthened Sl·riously IDJUred when a thro"'"' I S Horder Patrol. ~ .. Franng a polcnt1ally ex plosive confrontation, firecracker explodc"Ct in her fa rt•, I ll R h C [ Pl d police said. Sh<' was taken to ~:l~pr~a~~roo~i~·ctcd the weapqos from cars stopped esearc en er a11ne Santa Monica Ccnkr With an Members or th(' Committee Against Racism SAN DIEGO <A P ) -A $2.3 m1lhon a wa rd from the National eyl' injury. ~ t•rc kept from t•ntenng the park when rangers Cancer lnsutute wall be used to build a major cancer research Things did not go !'>moothly at loid po!Jce it was hcing closed. center at the UC San Diego medical srhool. a ~1m1lar event al thl' Ventur" Though kept apart. the two groups engaged 10 The Theodore Gildred Cancer Center 1s expected to be m Pier. Ventura pohc1• refu:-,ed .t :-.hooting match. :,ome ot the black·Jacket.ed Kr. I\ oper ation by spring 1982. spokesmen said. tom ment on the incident, but -,1 ~ members wore riot gear. police said. The money will complement a local fund of about S2 4 malhon on1· report said onl' per.son wa:-,.,.a.,or .. ii• Fir• Pla1111ed Klan leader Tom Metzger reacted angrily to A major gift to the center came from the Galdred Foundalwn ::.tabbed and about 100 pe~on-. LOS ANGELES <AP> _ Three of the most llw confiscation and later, using a microphone de· in honor of Theodore Gildred. a San Diego developer who died of b<•c<.1 me disorderl y &fter .i highly regarded and highest paid executives in.the __ n_o_u_n_ced __ il_le_g_a_l _a_H_en_s __________ • __,,___c_a_nc_e_r_1_2....:.y_e_a_r s_a.:..:.go_. ____________________ r1_r_c_w_o_rk_s_di_._s:._p_la:._y _____ _ movie industry are planning to form a major new film company in.~ration with Warner Com munications The executives -Alan Ladd Jr .. Jay Kanter and Gareth Wigan -were all top executives who left 20th Century Fox nioe days ago after a dispute with management Proposia ions N u. be red SACRAMENTO <AP> ·· The anti-bus rng amendment will be Proposition l on the Nov. 6 h allot. and Paw Gann's ''Spirit or 13" spending -•. ....,,,, limitations initiative will be Proposition J. ~-~.....,~ Secretary of State March Fong Eu's office re ported that between the two will be Proposition 2. a re latively noncontroversial amendment to the state constitution affecting tax exemptions for veterans 1lnfi·bwdn9 l ••aw Ba("kf!d . LOS ~~GELES <AP> -A proposed state con· stitutionaJ amendment aimed at preventing s tate· ordered school busing can be included in an up· coming hearing oo desegregation in the Los Angeles Unified School District, a judge has r uled. Superior Court Judge Paul Egly of Laguna Beach made the ruling despite objections by ~chool board attorney David Peterson C.C. 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C..tw .t t...,11tt1 ............. r....w-.n.n. ... w ... , ..... 114 ltJ.7~ PLUSH M~S!~o CUTPIU SAXONY S.Ve OWi' 30'lli I Mu .... tone nylon euony ptueh -nine oolonUonel Aeg ..... PLUSH If 'triect I 4.9t YOUR CHOICE Cut A loop nylon In multlc:otof'a 04' ICUlpt\nd 111..fo, both 1"9duced. Reg. toltO.tt SAMTAAHA 2911 SO. lalSTOL 1-. ...... s..c.-,....tsassi•w w....,. .......... , ........ . 116-1217 tO'fllCO.O"t rl\l t ••• , nu •• IUHOOIY ••••• ,.., UTtlM•U ..... ~ ~ ,,,_. QllllDOT ""°" • »40-to O&Y NO IH1111CIT .CCIS --ll!GAMI •"4STlll C-. ~t~Nt - ora1199eoas1oa11v Pi101 .Editorial Page ................................................................. Thur1day. July 5. 1979 Robort N. Weed/Publl~her T~s Ktevil/Edltor 8arbdra t<reib1ChtEdltorl•I P•Qt !dltor Same Old Story \l :·One Year Later ' The 1'78·79 Orangt County Grand Jury left much to ' the ima.atnaUon ln lls yHr-~nd report on cond1tlOnl'I ot John Wayne Alr'POrt. Without explalnJna why, for ex.ample. J\lrors l'l\!Jr:8C\l ed that county supervisors c re ate an Oran.ce Count~ Airport Authority . Yel. the Jury left unsald ho" th(> · authority would function or wh)' the creattion of a nc" qency is warranted. 1 Jn add.Ilion. th" Jury called for action now on airf)(lrt problems, saying the county fuctuty has bee n the isubJt'l'l of nrne studies with UtUe positive action or result •II '!'he airport has been the targe t of whut se e m s to lw '1 un e ndless stream or tiludteh, a nd county sup~rv1~or!> 1 should stop using the study route as Ii way to avotti m.ik t• Ing diWcult airport deris ions But j urors would have p rovided a public Sl'n 1ct· h..id they taken the trouble to suggest possible ~olut1on::, to tht• , airport proble m s. They brought up yet again. ., Inste ad, the Jury report contains s uch Lhings l:l~ data 13 m onths old on the number or private a ircr a ft owner~ wailing for tiedown space. And the report m a kes no me n tion of the seve rely overcrowded terminal. the mconve nience to passengers and the economic Impact the a irport may have on Orange County 's future . The jury's airport recommendations. contained in it~ year-end report to county superviso rs, lea ves much to be desired from a citizens' panel that has had a year to ad dress problems facing county government. The airport report is just another example of a Grand Jury that too often s kimmed the surface of an issue a nd jumped to simplified conclusions . Last year on e xactly the same day this report was 1s s ued. July 3. the Daily Pilot carried a Page 1 story he adlined: "Grand Jury: Let's Act on Airport .. The story began: "Orange County supervisors s hould m ak e a d ec1s ion about the future of Orange County Airport and alleviate its terminal. parking, freight and aircraft con gestion . th(' 1977-78 Grand Jury recommended today." So what e lse is new? A Law Not Forgotten ll may have come as something of a s urprise to an es timated 80.000 worke rs in Orange County when they were told last week to c ut their combined commuting to and from work by 65 pe rcent. The orde r came from the South Coast Air Quality M an agemenl District. which called a series of second s tage s mog alerts in Oran ge. Los Angeles. Riverside and .San Bernardino counties. And some commute rs m~y have wondered When did that la w sneak by? ll happened m o re than t wo year s ago, m ~ebruar), l977, whe n the AQMD'-after publtc hearings a nd review -implemented new rules on what industry mus t do to cut smog during pe riods of exceptiona lly bad air poll~ lion. The rules require that the companies employing more than 100 persons to cut commuter traffi c by m eans s uch as carpooling. vanpooling, bus ricting and even JOg· gin~ walking. bicycling and s kating t o work . As with mos{ things new and different, it will take som e time for commuters to get us ed to the s acrifices related to smog a lerts. But las t wee k's lessons undoubtedly helped d nve the message hom e . One Plate Is Enough Californians may soon be required to have only one lice nse plate on their vehicles under a rather un· publicized bill that is gaining favor with s ta te le gislator s . The bill. SB 384, would require only one plate on the rear of each vehicle registered in the state. Plates on the rear and front are now required. Eighteen other states require only one plate and have reported substantia l economic savings. California, it is estimated, could save $1 million per year. And the othe r states report that t he single plate plan does not jeopardize law enforcem ent, a concern that has been expressed by peace officers' groups in California . Given the savin gs and successes with single plate programs, there's no reason why California should become the 19th state to make the change. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv11ed. Address The Dally P1101. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·43?_1. Boyd I Divorce ByL. M. BOVO Thos e divorce rate sl alistics are confu~ing. Our Love and War man would like to poinl out that almost three out of four couples slay m arried to their original partners for the remainder of their lives. Fact that most people who get married don't split up in court-ever-is too liUle publlci2ed. Three out of four or those who do divorce. incidentally. remarry. Men who go to business Dear Gloomy Gus •·I' airy la lea can come true, lt can hap· pen &o you, U you're fOVQI al heart." Alto lt 1ou believe in Chicken lJtU~. Keep 10ur head down oa .July 1!f G.H. conventions frequently tak~ t h e ir wives wi th t he m Women who go to business conventions rarely ta ke their husbands with the m. Why this difference" Some people who l>tutter when sober don't stutter when drunk. Ever s ee a fou r legged duck "' I have. Or a picture of one. at any rate. Uses all four legs when swimming but only two when walking. This remarkable bird-named "Girni Quack e r "-was hatched on JuJy 1, 1978, al Lake Stevens. Was h., and lives on there today, mosl happily. You bear quite a t>1t about th e vast welfare-state benefits in Sweden. And a lot about the exceedingly high taxes there. too. What you don't hear so much about Is the dozen families who hold power there. 'l'hey're known as "The Twelve.'' And their 1rlp in both public and ~livate 1.ffalrs is s nld to be firm. Costs tw1ce as rnuch to II ~c In Tok.yo u it costa In New York. Costs half as much to llve ln Buenos Atres a s It costa ln New York. Rowlm\d Evan&/Robert Novak ' Brown Digs for Liberal Issue SAN r>H.:oo When Gov Ed· mund G lirown Jr. appeared bd on • an audllorlum full of col· ll".:i' 11tudt nui last week to p<>l\l· t1011 h1 m11c tr t o Presl dent t 'ut l <'r N left on nuclear ~enponry. he applied artificial rl·s111 r.al1on 10 his suffocating hopes for sr12ing the Democratic 11reMdent1al nom1nuhon. Onl' ri ay bt·fore corning to the I 1nl\l'rhlty of Cuhfornla at San lllt' .:o lo ad d fL''t'> l h£• ~tU \l t>n t Pu.:'>'a~h t '11Mt·rence ... lh o\\ 11 told u~ hlunll> m his 11fJlC'l' I n s.u· r .in1,•11tr1 I huH al " '' > re c· ogn1ll·d thal I mu~l hi.1\C'. strong liberal sup - port to 1 un for president." Hav· in~ dl1enall't.l that support by turrung to fiscal conservatism. he has -.taked out territory to Carter's left on arms control. HE 010 SO by endorsing SA LT ll. but rejecting Carter's offered pnce ror Senate ratifica- tion lht· proposed M X missile <•nd its mobile basing mode. W1n111ng laughter from the stu· dents by calling MX "a mass transit syste m fo r missiles." Hrown attacked it as "jeopardiz· ing, not protecting. the security of th\> Uni ted States." Bul Brown's 20·m1nute speech went beyond mere opposition to one new weapons system. Work· 1n g fr om not es ins tead of stream-of-consciousness extern · por1 z1ng. Brown linked hrs balanced budget constituency on the right Wlth his anti-weapons const itue ncy on the left as harmonious in hi s "era of limits" F'or self-satisfied White I louse ardcs wh o dismiss Jerry Rrown as a "flake." attendance al the governo r '!> virtuoso performanct-he re would have :.hattered 11lu~1ons f'OUTIC'AL ACTIVIST Tom Hayden. Urown·s ally on the left. "'as ~eatcd in the front row and latt>r rold us lh1• anti·MX posi- tion "'as incv1tcible for Brown. Actually, the gove rnor and his adv iser~ have privately ex- pressed fear about what Carter Charles McCabe gave the Russians ln SALT JI und concern whflher it could be verified. In uQiPubllahed com- ment5, Jerry Brown sometlmes s ounded a little like Scoop Jackson. But Brown's only real hope or" denying Carter the Democratic renomination is to capture Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's liberal foll owing. assuming Kennedy does not run. Because his em- brace o f the constitutional ame ndment for a balanced budget enraged liberals. Brown has been retracing other steps leflward. fHE TIDlEE MILE lsland ac· cident enabled Brown to polish his ne glec ted anti-nucl ear credentials. But he sUll needed a vita l issue where the a ctivists == = emot1onally oppose Carter. With the domeatlc budget precluded. all that remained was military spending. Thus. he came to San Diego not JUSl lo oppos e a single weapons system. He swallowed whole the arms control lobby 's complete theology. Defending "mutual assured destruction ." Brown called talk about nuclear war-fighting capability "a pathological addiction to a num· bers game that is not one of security but one or paranoia," Contentions that the Soviet Union would take political ad vantage or a vulnerable US de te rre nt comprise "pure ly a myth. and a dangerous myth." "WHAT ARt: the threats to our secunty ?" Brown asked. HJs answer· less Soviet missllerr. than high-priced fo reign ol • which requires federal Invest· ment in new energy sources. Thus the discipline ot Proposi- tion 13 and the balanced budget must be turned to military s pending: "The era of limits romes none too soon to the strategic arms race ." This delighted Tom Hayden; he predicted money men ot the left who had abandoned the gov- ernor as a fiscal apostate would now return. But Brown's speeeh fo llowed the Americans for Democratic Action <ADA) na- tional convention. during which Brown·s name was treated with ('\·en more d e ris ion than Carter·., .. I tlunk 1t will be a long lime before the liberals support us :igain ," one Brown insider told us That 1s quite true in the s tate legislature. where liberals rage over rus pinch-penny budget and his proposed $1 billion state in- come tax rebate. And the liberals found enou~h friends to override Brown's veto of a retroactive pay raise for state employees. THUS. con ventional liberals - leg1slat.ors , public employees. the school lobby. most of or· ganized labor, the ADA · may yearn for Kennedy but will stick with the pres'8ent against the t:'l'o norruzmg us\Jrper from the West. However. Brown has eyes for other Kennedy supporters : c nvtronmentalist s, m1nor1ty groups. youth. the left wing of organized labor. If Kennedy fin a lly bow s o ut. Brown's operatives expect help ultimate· ly Crom Wilham Winplsinger or the machinists and, more sur- prisingly. Doug Fraser or the auto workers. Wmp1singer and Fraser find it dtff1cull enough to support the ~·a nd1dat e who ~d the San Diego students that~ balanced budget is not only "real and li tera l" but also "a metaphor" of hm1U!tions. They could find noth1nJ.! attr active m Brown "'e rf• ht' not offerin~ a strategic j rm:. .iltcrn<.ill vt· to Carter When ht· marn C'd the theologre:. nf ;irm s c·o ntro l a nd the b.i lanl'e-d budget he re Tuesday morning. Hrown was keeping h1m'iC'1f al1\1· on his party':. turbuh:ml left When a Miiiority Becomes a Majority l m m1~rat1on. bolh legal and ii· l~ga I. IS a prodigious fact or llfe 10 late 20 · c·en l urv America. It 1s a fact that has neither been lru ly faced nor properly eva lua t ed Although 1t 1s changing the face of much of our coun· t ry. and will change it more in the years ahead. By the year 2000. according to gove rnment officials. it is possi- ble that the Americans who originally s poke Spanish may be the largest minority in the coun- try. excecdrng even the blacks . M cxicans are of course the la rgest bloc. Of California's population of 20 million. three o ut o f 20 are Mexican- Americans. ln Texas, the figure rs one out of every four. Most of the Mexican and other imml· grants are young people in the prt me of their reproductive years. They come from societies that value large families. THUS immigration, both legal Art Hoppe and illegal. is a true "population bomb" of immense size and con· sequence. Though no precise in· formation is available. it i s generally agreed that there are more illegal recent immigrants here than legal ones . In the past ten years between six and 12 million illegals -no one knows the exact number - have come from Mexico. Each year our government spends $250 million to attempt to re· patrlat.e them. In 1975, 767.000 illegal aliens were apprehended, but even Im· migration officials concede that they nail only one out of every three or four who attempt to get in. Eight million is the most often cited figure for illegal im· migrants. largely Mexicans. in this country. ~ IT'S NO great shakes to enter this country and stay on without permission. Under cover or night, the long borders between the U.S. and Canada and Mexico can be crossed with minimal danger of capture. More than six mi Ilion tourists a re admitted each year. Between five and ten percent of these visitors simply refuse to go back. according to government estimates Overextended Ame rican col· lege and university campuse!>. also facing declining enrollment. wlecome foreign students Many of these students Jus t hang around. learn the tricks of the 1mmigrat1on trade. and remain on in violation or the ir student visas . ONCE HERE. an illegal .m. migrant finds it easy lo get a Social Seeurity card. for it re· quires no proof of legitimate re· s1dence. This card. in turn. serves as the basis for obtainin~ other identifications , such as library cards a nd driver's licenses. Unknown thousands of these illegals. as I pointed out in an earlier column, simply have to perjure themselves to vote in most states of the Union . Right now, the legal Spanish· speaking popuJation in tbe U.S. is es timated at 12 million. This population is going up by more than half a million a year. The flow m ay reach one million persons a year by 1980. accord· ing to some officials. A I though the total yearly number o r immigr a nts pt>r m1 tlcd under our J96S law (the latest overhaul o n this sub Jcct 1 1" 290.000 person~. with 120 .000 a llowed from the Western llem1sphere. in prac- tice about 400.000 people have been legally immigrating in re- cent years. This ts because cer· lam categories or close relatives are permitted entry outside the formal quota of immigrants. ONE DEMOGRAPmc proJCC· lion puts it this way: If we add 800.000 illegals a year (a con· servative fi gure> to the 400.000 who come in legally, these and their offspring will contribute 40 million people to our tot.al population figure by year 2000 The New York area is thought to have some 1.5 million illegal aliens. New J ersey some 300,000 a nd Florida as many as half a million. When Castro came to power in 1.959, a humane policy resettled hundreds or thousands who left Cuba over a period or 15 years. Mostly. they settled in Florida around the Miami area. Middle-class Cubans constitute a bout seven perceat or the Spanish·lineage legal immi · grants in the coWltry. This Porn Is Awful, Let's Look at It Sonie More Our republic has fallen on sad times. Not only does dedicated civic service go unrewarded, it 1s ~ctually condemned by the highest court m the l<md. I refer, of cours e, to this week's historic decision by the U S. Supreme Court chastts· rn g a s mall· town j udg e for spending !lix hours in a porMgraphic shop diligent- ly s earching for evidence. The unan· imous opin· ion. written by Chief Justice Warren Burger, said that Judte John <MaxJmum John) O'Con· nor of Waywayanda, N.Y., "al· lowed himself to become a member. If not the leader'' of an tltven·man raid on a '9C'l a~ult book store. Justice Burger noted that Judge O'Connor personally • viewed 23 films and carefully in· spec ted countless magazines "that did not contain significant amounts or written mat.enal." And he did all this. said the chief' justice reprovingly. "without paying." .. WI THOUT PAYING !" Would Justice Burger have the sewer Inspector pay us to in· spect our sewers or the ex· terminator to exterminate the moral rot in the very founda· Uons ot our society? Pay? For viewing pornog- raphy through six long hours. Judge O'Connor deserves a medal. No cbore could be more onerous to OM who loathes pornography. And the fact that the gOod Judge loathes pornog. tal)hY is clearly demonstrated by hll sellint 800 pie~• of ~vidence. convtctlng the at.ore's proprietor on· oblcenllY charge. and flninl hlm salooo. If tbe truUl be ltDOW'n . \here l• not an adult In Am4trica wbo likes pornography. With the ex- ception of a few, tittering youths far beneath the age of consent, every single American is either outraged or bored to tears by pornography There is no middle ground. I DO RECALL talking to a few libertines of the Dorian Gray ilk who had actually paid to see "Deep Throat" when It iniUaJly came out. but they all deUvered the same three critiques : 1 -"Oh. I suppose it's mildly interesting at first glance. But 20 mlnutes or it is more than enough." 2 -"Those close-ups! Hau the time I dJdn't know what I was looking at.'· 3 -"Seen one.seen em all." Not only have I never met an American who liked pornog- raphy, I have never met an Am erican who 's mel an American who ltked poroo- rr1phy. lt'I difficult to belleve that pomosnl>bY ln thJs country ' is a S3.2blllion business. Obviously. the problem is foreigners. Until we crack down on illegal aliens a nd more carefully screen tourists from abroad (particular ly the British, who are notorious ly salacious), we shall never lick pornography not despite the best efforts or dedicated smut smltera like Judge O'Connor. THE SUPREME Court m•y say Judge O'Connor is over· iealou.s. But here ls a mo who spent slx grueling hours doing the dirty work for ua 210 mlllloo other Americ&n1. Ute us, he may know nothing about. pomo1· raphy, but he knows what h~ doesn'tlUce. Another thing no American 1 ever met has liked Is prosUtu· tion. l can't help worrylnt about the health of Judie O'Connor up there ln Waywayanda. N.V. Once a man lttt. that bean the call of civic duty. It'• doubtfu.l U even the Supreme Co\S't can hold hlm back. ., • Elected ItseH I Tbe CGDIUtutlon or the Urutt'<f •tee • • WGaderful ~ument. llor• dU"u s hould ~ad 1t E•Pffialb ._.who are tl(.;cted to rep..__t the people. Tbelr particular attenlioa Is dtree*I to ~lion 9 of Article I It reads: "No Utle of nobilil.)' shall be aranted by tho Unlled States." · Thus. the founding fathers of the nation sought to ban special privilege ln the United States . Royal t y was for. ever barred! There would no be no class d iattnctton . and ev e r y citizen would b e e qu.al in the law. How mueb clearer could they have been in their attempts to outlaw elitists? Y et, despite their noble inten- tions the re has evolved within t he bo r der s or the u .s. a p r i vileged class far m or e pernicious to the American peo pie than the British royalty ever was AND T HI S ne w breed of rovalists do bear titles They a r e mos t o ften known as Sen ators. Congr ess m e n and St ate Legislators. They were elected to re present the people, but they have come to conside r the m selves RULERS . They solemnly swore to faithfully up· hold the Constitution, but they have aone on to trampli• nn 1l And. th~y ar~ not tht.' only oncit who ha v~ ochll'ved a l't&lu~ wherei n th <')' co n ~1d er themselves abovt the common herd There are m any more who w~re l'l~cted b )' n obe>d)', repre!if'nt nobody. Mod are Ull· responsive to thf" pubU<' whom they are supposed to be scrvin.: These are the bureaucrats at all levels or government. not lhl' lea1H of which are the pubh<· :.chool administrators. Nor should the Jurists bt: ovt·r looked Sitting high and mighty 1n their doistered little worldi.. they look down upon the rest of the people much in the mUMer the old world nobility loo~ up. <m the peasants. More and more. m recent years, they have'ar· roga n tly ig n ored the Cons titutional separation or powers provisions for the three brant'hes or government. and in· dul gcd in legislating to s uit themselves. YET. i t wai. no accident that the colonis ts who drafted the Constitution were so careful to separate the powers of govern- ment and so emphatic in thei r e fforts to p r even t special privilege. They knew Crom the experience of living under royal- l y, t hat th ose who g i ve the m sel ves privi l eges not shared by the r ank and fi le, quickly ~come insensitive to the needs of the "commoners." Th ey wanted no Ma rie An· tomette .. let them eat cake" at· t1tudes in the new land "If fr doo.~11·f work. you're frt.-t• w brtng It ba<.'k " Now, barely more than 200 year1> later. the public 's r epresentatives and servants have become so bloated. they a re no different from the royally from whom the colonists fled. Co n g ress men . v otin g the mselves salaries which at SS7 .500 put them into the top 3 percent income bracket. cannot begin to understand the pinch io· nation hu put upon the average family. whose wages no longer cover today's prices for the necessities of food. c lothing and housing. And . h o w wil l th ese Congressmen know how .. deep· ly income tax-cuts into earnings when they are voting to exclude the first $18,000 of their s alanes from taxation? STIL L. the bend1ts and p r 1 v I I e g e s t a k c n b y t h t· Congressmen a ren't too d1f ferent from thost' which havt• been given to the burcacrats or those taken by s tate legislator~ California lawmakers take S41i tax free dollars each and even da y over and above thc1.r salaries. They also provide t h e m s elves with fre t- automobiles together wi.th all cost s . includin g unlimited gasoline. Why should they worr) about Sl.50 a gallon ~asoline·• Ml* ..... AtlmT C8ITla COUT ll CUil Westninster SR Ana COSTA ·MESA 15191 Baell 322 W: 17tll 2221 Harbor Bl. 898-3388 547-7781 Ptt•112& DalY 9-9 -sat/Sm 9-5:31 .. '. ~.July 5. '979 DAIL v PILOT A 7 Restaurants Overfill Plates l have Onlllly joined the g~at· majorit y -of Ame r icans . that is. For the first time in my Il le. J have been ~rsuaded to go on a r11orous reducing diet. to exper ience tha t exquis itely agonizing blend of heroism . ma r tyrdom . a n d chron ic trus t ration. was found that fully SO percent of the persons interviewed would prefer restaurants to offer s m a ller por t ions a t reduced prices. And one-q uarter of those inter viewed opined that they would eat out more often if such options were generally avatla· · ble. der as little as they want. It seems a practical answer to the .. fas t food .. t hreat t ha t is spreading. One of the mor e sensible in· novations in the last couple of yea rs has been the new type or restaurant offering only a few main courses plus a salad bar - and pe rmitting c ustomers to utilize only the salad bar lf de· sired . at a fixed price. Here the red ucer can have exactly what he wants. without paying for ex· cess he Wlll not and should not coosumP But enough of my self.pity. a truly boring emotion. What I t don·t like to have 10 choose between a bowl of soup or none. when a cup-size lsn 't offered: or a gargan tuan s teak <at a gargantuan price> when all t want is a pellte portion: or a grossly fried heap of potatoes when a s mall s1dc-d1sh of some vegetables would be more than s ufficient. T o say nothing of Jumbo-size desserts "on the din· ner" and no price reduction if you don ·t care for a dessert want to talk about today is the stupidity a n d i n · sensitivity of th e great ma ss o r American restaurants in failing to capitalize up· o n our na WEIGHT·REDUCTION 1s an enor mous industry in the U.S.; it 1s ironic that the t wo most popular kinds of books published today arc cookbooks and reduc- ing books -indicating our vas t ambivalence on the s ubject. Res taurants ought to follow both. providing us with the highest in quality and the least m caloric content. Otherwise. million.' of us might as well stay home and munch grimly on a hard-boiled egg. t1onal passion for trimming down. For the a verage. and even exceptional . rest aurant here serves portions 'ar too large. R ESTl\U K ANT S w ou ld benefit. not lo:.t·. by this policy. their food supply would go farther. c·ostin~ them no more. and no doubt <.1ttracting many customer.-who patronize ~na<:k ~hops and ha mburger houses precisely because they can or- IN A RECENT survey taken bv the Nutrition Council of a Wisconsin county (which in· eludes the city of Madison >. it The Biggest Name in Little Computers'" TR5·80 ~PRICE BREAK! s100 to s139 OFF ON THE TWO BEST-SELLING MODELS OF THE WORLD'S FASTEST-SELLING PERSONAL MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM $499 Level l 4KTRS-80 Starter System· Was 599.00 in 1979 Catalog $849 Level II 16K TRS-80 System as shown· Was 988.00 in 1979 Catalog • Now used 1n offices. sc.,ools. hospitals , labs, even at home • No prior knowledge of computing is required to use the TRS-80 • TRS-80 is the wortd·s most widely used small computer • Fully wired and tested - NOT a kit •Designed and manufactured in the USA by Radio Shack Lt;""'' lrlr•'> ICI V&t~n ul UA::.1(. 1a090ag.: Level II •!> las1e1 mor1: comp1e1e Lrvel ana memol)t Cdn be exoandti<l All svslem!> 1nclu<le 232·page users manual ana qame cassette 4K svs1em om1ti. 001tona1 tJ•trd 10-key ca1<:u1a1or paO ···~ $1,.ir• .,umml'' oil ,,,.,,n ::.omt:mmq 'mpananr 11 · vour 1>us1nei.~ '><.hOOI t1• vilc .. r1onmq •.11.Jel•"nl .i TRC:, 80 Compu1cr Svs1em lha1 •,nor only 11",1on1•d ..ind t1wfl bv Rao•o S'1,lC' bur a1rcaov h,l':, ov1.:• 100 000 H•''" , 11;un11• 1rom d vpry ll'lt'f'f h.:l'••r lndl m..iv f'•Dl..i1n why I H~ 80 '" ,.n1• 01 ,,, .. rru1 ••IPCrron•r br<•,1kthr0ugll proouct:. of OIJI time Our lacul1y has 1nves1toa1co dll oPhons lor 1eJch1nq eQu1pmenr. dnd w£· ,,,,. conv•nceo !hat lh1.' oes1 pass10le l'lardware l0t our teaching m'f:.'dc, ,.... 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N.M. <AP> -The nuclear industry. raised by lawauit.s. ,rotests and aovernmenl ve•U,at.ioM, bu foun an energetic ciUten's lob in the people who live and work amongst the llowcakeoflheGrants Uranium Belts. Eddie Kuykendall, a freckle-faced 10-year ·old ae fatlter works at the local Sobio operation. ara • mischievous grin and a bright yellow cap at proudly bears the town's new slogan "Pro ke " SOME " PEllCENT OF THE nation's ~nium is min~ from the rese~ves near this cen· al New Mexican commumty. Mining h as nsformed the town from a stagnant, disheveled orosaroads with 4,000 people and few prospects in· to a bu,,t.ling, vigorous city of 1s.ooo. Marvel Prestridge. a s pry, elderly resident who llloved to Grants during a short-lived lumber boom P years ago, says, "Mining is the best thing that ever bappeoed to Grants. Uranium bas revolu- tlOoized our culture: brought in fasclnating people. ,eople with PbDs." •· Awakened by attacks on the nuclear and ,,.anium industries. the people of Grants have 'Jlllied 'round the atomic flag. ' THE TOWN ORGANIZED ENERGY Day on April 29. a month and a day after the nuclear reac- tor attideot at Three Mile Island, and the political fiesta was so successful that Jean Fisher of the local Chamber of Commerce says attendance rivaled the annual Fourth of July celebration and s urpassed the old Carrol Day festivities. Several miles away. an anti-nuclear protest fiuled at the Mount Taylor uranium operation of G ult llineraJ Resources Corp. Police Chief Ed Bell says demonstrators were "polite and well-behaved, but you don't draw mucb of a crowd at an anti·nuclear rally in Grants." Residents are awaiting the prosperity that will accompany an expected tripling in uranium pro· duction over the next decade. But many fear Grants is a boom town whose boom may be in t rouble. squeezed by problems that could blunt the need for uranium fuel. MOST OF THE DANGERS 'f() THE industry involve mistrust of reactors as too much of a health hazard. too expensive or too much of a threat to the environment. New Mexico has no nuclear plants, so these concerns are a bit abstract to the people here. However . a r ecent lawsuit that threatened the mining industry directly certainly caught Grants' attention. In December, Friends of the Earth and a group of Navajo Indians filed suit lo 1mpose a strict environmental impact process on uranium mining, a move that could s low the growth of mining operations. Nacho Salazar, a young man who runs a drill- ing and e xploration firm, says, "We had expected 1979 to be a very good year for drilling, but the law suits created uncertainty and nobody was getting any work. I talked to the mining companies and they were very worried; things were slowing down.'· IN JANl.JA_RY, MEETING AT THE local Holi- day Inn, Salazar and 400 others created the Energy Association of Taxpayers -EAT -to forge a community lobby that hoped to block or re- verse setbacks to uranium industry automomy. The pro-nuclear activism has helped fashion an unusual community spirit here. ''You sense a real difference in the mood of the community," says Bill Stevens. general manager of Kerr-McGee's minlng operations here. "There is more visible concern by the man on the street. I've never seen anything like it before." Ray Vtllani; Grant's young city attorney, s ays he came here as .. a nuclear virgin" who "hadn't given much thought to the nuclear issues until the last s ix months when it became a political foot- ball." HE SAYS THE ACCIDENT AT Three Mile Island sharpened the community's awareness that theindmtrywasintrouble. "Of course, we have a direct stake in the in· dustry; it's our bread and butter. But I think the whole nation bas a direct stake; you have to have energy." he said. City leaders do not deny the self-interest in- volved in Grants' pro-nuclear campaign -"We're strictly a mining camp." says Jim Kommers, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Grants -but they say the confidence in the industry runs deeper than that. "I'm very pro-nuclear because I live here." says Kommers. "But I'm a fJagwaver and I like to think that if J weren't living here, I'd feel the same way" ,/ BAllDEE STEWA•T; A BIG, ENEllGETIC man who runs Stewart Bros. Drilling Co. and beads the local school board, says, "There's more to It than just a job. l know I have other concerns. I care about the weUare of our country ... We can't stand around blind while the Arabs bold a knife to our throat." Grants• neighboring city of Milan muabroomed from 500 people just 20 years ago to 4,000 today and Mayor Salvadore Milan says, "99 percent ol our people are here because of the nuclear industry. You understand why we are in- terested lo lta health.·· Though at.udie. have indicated unusually high rates ol eaneer amoq early uranium miDers, sub- ataatlal lmprovementl have been made in the ven-w.uon ancl aaf ety condiUona ol the mines bere. Oranta resldentl have come to accept the buarda ol ndlaUon that emanate from uranium ore or tbe ·'throw-away" ore t.a.Uin&• that pile up in •u1• ~. near loeal mllls. ANDY ANTON, AH A.COJIA INDIAN wbo pwn,. 1• In Granta, reOecta c:oma:nmity NDtl· met -.beD be MY•: "It'• no more danproua than drt.U.,. tnaek down HiOwaJ •. .. . Newcomen Ooek to Oranta boplnf to make ::S.F ID the "blah·rilk, bllh·waae • uranium • -" Nat HllUard, dlrectOf' of baaan 1 ... procrams ln tbe area HY•. "beallh ( ... PSO·Nl1CL&Aa, Pa1e Alt) I -~-· ......... WORTH DISCOVERING! Over 1,000 FUCHSIA la•k ... that are full of t*>ome •Ad ONLY 17.tl ••oh. Your Cholcel ln•tant color for •h•d•. In Leuc8dla1 •••tald• of ,,.eway, Comer Plreaua and Normandy. (714) 438-2184. Dally f0-5. PleaM Mendon Tttla Ad. SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE Sale becjfns Friday, J1a1e 29th as a special "-*rou to al ow cnto.en we would like JOU to SA VE 2Q 0/o & MORE on all our regular merchandise* NUCLEAR CONTROVERSY HAS UPPED TOWN'S SPIRIT •sorry, does not appty to special onhrs ' Navajo Children Part of Pro-nuctear Energy Day Parade Sale tftCb Jiiiy 21th State Highway Deaths Increase spec1al1srs in beauty tor bath a boudoir elizabeth duke, ltd. SACRAMENTO (AP> -There were 466 d e aths on California highways in May, up 27 Crom May 1978, the California Highway Patrol said. The CHP also said the January-to· May death count was 124 above last year's figure of 1,908 for a 6 1h pet· cent increase. Ill MllMI coolt ,.._.., cotto 1Mto 17141540-2577 · gJi.er rate.s. ower requirements. " ... ·'• i :··!:·::~-.... ~ .--.·=~~-:-.. ::..-~ •, Nine fresh ways · to tnake your • savings grow. Srivm,g~ anJ lnng·rt:rm tinanc1al planntnl.! art' 11111i.:ha d1.m n l'r rhe"e J.iY'· Bur . nghc now. lmf'\.·r1al\ nttl·nni: ,1 1-umrn, n •r • 1 h1i.:h ''' !,f •.ivm:.:- proiimms :ind convc:nu:nt <.t:r111c1.·' tP m•lirhh \•>lH fin.mu.ti ct• ''"h 5Vi% Passbook Savings -A nl'w r.Hl', 1 • "'n lrn.:hu. M inimum !>.tf.111'1.' JU'\[ $ J 0. Jnt1.•r1.''I compounded d.111\'. r.11,f '{II lrll'lf\ ' • 5 ¥•% 90-Day CrnificacC--Ht: Ir' yt•u u'' -.. h,·n \. ·111 " ii Ir< '', ' ,, n 1 Minimum dq:>m1r: $1()(\ Auwm.H1callr r1.·0t:1A1.·J. lnrnc:M c1•mr111md,·J J.1.i,. paiJ quart1.·rlv. • • 6 Vz% One Year Certificate• -Tht· lrmcer \P U'" 1.'. 1 ht mi re\• •11 m.1L Minimum d1.·po,11: $I 00. On1.··n·ar roin1mum ,,., m . .\11r. .m,111l,.1llr r, 11c•< ,.,, I nr1.r1.·,1 compounded J:lil y. pa1J quar11.·rl11 • • 6¥•% Two and a half Year Certificate' -M1n1mum J1·f" 'II'') J (\" Au111111.;11, renewal k<.'cp-; yuur money worktnJ!. lntt:rl'M cr>mrounJuJ J.111\. r.11J qu.m1·rh 71/2% Four Year Certificate• -Minimum l->al.1m1· n1 •\< $100 Aur11m.1m.dh renewed. lntac~t~ comixiundl'll t.bih•. p.11d qu;ml·rh • · Four year Treasury Certificat1.·· -A hanJ nl'" r nli.:r.1111 \11th hr).!h v rn.1hl, rnren·•r rates tied w U.S. T rl·asury r:Hc~. A~k us tor dct.11J,.' • 7¥•% Six Year Certificate" -Grear way m ,,wl· t,1r tutuH '''r'l'"'l'' like collt'j?t' n1 ,, mp. Minimum Jcpos11: $100. Aurnma11c.tlly r1.·ne .... l'J. lnh·rl·'t 1.••mfl<•unJeJ Jiirh. paid quan crly. • • 8 % Eight Year Certificate" -Minimum dcrP~rt ~1 00. Au1om.111t.ill11 rl'm•11t:d. Interest compound1.-d daily. p.i1d quarter!\·.•· Six Month Mon~y Market Ct'rtificate• -M1n1mum dl'JX'"lt . 10.000. Term. 2o Wt:eb . Even better way to cam thl.' h1ghe~c 1mt:rl'~l rm ... 1bk <ln 'h"rHCrm ~•vm~-· M(\ncy mdy nm grow on t~c!. mdav. But yoUfs Cl.'rt.i mlv L.tn i.:r<'"' .11 lmpnMI. ~ • 1.nmc m and talk with an Imperial saving\ prof1.·"111n.tl 111J .1\. \'('t.'11 ht'lp ypu put togt•t ht:r Jll~l thl' right ~Jvmgi. pmi:r.1m f11r \'l'llf nn•J, >1nd Ill m.t~l· v11ur plan!> happen. 'Suh'>ta nu ,11 pen.1lt11.•, for l·.trh wtthdr.rn ,11 '• ~'f"-\Mts rl'c1:1v..:d bv 1hl• IOrh ot rhe m0n1h. e.lrn mtere<,t (n1m 1ht· lsr ifhdd unt1 l 4u.mer' l'nJ. Effoct1w July I . 1979. 0 lmPERIAL SAVlnGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Makin.~.1'01tr plans hnppt•n. • ' c ......... . Rep. Bob Wilson, R· Sa n Diego, has un· nounced be will seek re-election in 1980 ending s peculation he planned to retire. SERJIANT~ EARN MORE LONDON <AP) - More than 900 civil ser- vants earn more than the Cablnet miJliaters in cbarae of them. Bri- tain'• civil service chief says. Britis h Cabin e t mini sters earo the equivalent of $30,030 a year. while 928 civil ser- vants ar e being paid more than that, Civil Service Minister of State Paul CbaMon said. ....... ••U• I-•,...,,....., D&AR PAT Pleau teU me H aoon •• pc>11lble the name and addr u of the oric~mbaUon th•t can 1rran1e to have m y na me taken off Junk mailing Us ta. K.S. C°'ta M t!ttit Wrtw .. Dlrfft MaU/MartleLI•& AuodatJon, 1'13t K 8'. N.W., Walll1la,1.oe, D.C. fflll. A1k fo r Ute "clrop I.-/' FW I& Mt and retuna te DMMA. T .. l• trade at10datlo. will ika 111' tta l8to m e mber ~mpaaiea lo 1top *ending you ads, u&alop alld aol)challou. S&Dec two-tlllnts of all dln-c& mall adW)rtlaen belollg Lo DMMA, this re- quf'lt ~eliminate atMt of your troublesome mail. ,.,,.dlral Jn,,,.•flgatlo" Pri11af~'1 UEA R PAT lf 1 file a complaint about a doc· tor with the statt' medical ho41rd , does the inform a· t1on l provide remain confidential? K.O . N ewPort Beach U a formal laveaU&atloo I& initiated by tbe Board of Medical Quality Assurance, you may be contacted by one ol the board's investl&aLors. All facts, names. and other details obtained are confidential duriDg tbe Investigation. If warran&ed, at the conelutoa of the invesUgatJoo, the case wUl be submitted tolhe at· ioraey gHteral 's offlce for review. If sufficient evidence exists that a physician ta la vlolatlooortbe Medical Practices Ad, an aecuatlon may be (lied, at wbJcb point all information obtained may become public r~ord. ln the event tllat lasulfl- cienl evidence eirisa.s lo support a violation of tbe Medical Practices Act, you wiU be notified. By law, the contents of the investlgaUon can.not be revealed. Pla nf# Fart-Touglt Crosd"g DEAR BAT. 1 we.i nt to take some plants to my rel atives in another state when we visit them this Know where you're ~ingand . you're sure to get there. Let Los An geles Federal Savings help you get where you want t o go. l he !>lock market, mutual tund., and commod1t1es including gold, tJn .ill go up -Jnrl the~ cJn .ill go down. Where they will be turnorro ...., 1s anybody'<, gue• .. , But your Los Angcl<'c. I PdC'r.11 S.iv111gc; .lrrount ;ilwJyc; goc' up - rherc') no gue\~tng Jboul thJI. Your 1ntcre~t dCcumulJtec, every day of the week And tn.H·., not .111. The lull .1m ount of your Lo.-. A ngeles f ederJI ~.iv ings i\LCOunt ,., 1twrt' .inyt1mC' you w.inr 11 , for Jny rca)on. And it'<, <.oil' -rn~urt'd up to $~0 000 hy .in d!Wncy of the U.S. GovC'rnmcnt. N ow ,u LO!-Angl'lt·' frdcr.11 ',avinR'" New W.1y ... To S.w<.' Higher ln1erec,t. Right 11nw '' .1 good trm!' to \IMI your own .1ccount. Ir's ea~y 1 lere''> h ow ThrrC'\ an 0111<<.' ol to.., Angele' Fcdt•ral 4'.wang., ncJr where you live, work or c.hnp. ~imply sion by 1he N1-w Account., desk '" any 0H1cc. All 11 tclke., 1<, one minutC' ,1nrl one c;1gn.1tur<' to open your .iccount. So do 1t thrc; werl.. When you .. top b)', a .. i.. l(lr your ropy or the 'itrcet map rovcnng the• Jrc,1 an which 1hc be.inch ,.., locJted. It's t he ... 1mc 1..and ol map ga ... qation~ u<;ed to give .1way llcC'. Now you can gl•I on<.' < umplimenl~ ot Lo., Angeles ~edcr.:il SJv1ng' ~avl' A·''· <,J\ <' timC' ,md moncv "1th .1 <.tr eel mJp trom lo., Angele.-. Fedcr;il ~.wings. With a LrH Angeles f{'dcrJI C,.wrng., account. you'll h<.• on 1hc• c.urt•,t • .,hort- <''t r<i.1d 10 your ltnJnc1,1I go.11 ... 100 lnvl•,an1t•nt lt-r11l1lJh'' B11n11' 5.1\ '"8' 1\c count ( 11r1t•n1 ;\nn1MI \nnuJI Yrrlct ~.ill· 3. l.)':.. Ii Vl"ll' 8% 8.00% h VE'M' -~ .. t{{, 7.79"v ~ VCcll' ... ,,J " .. 6.'>8% 11/1 Y<'4" h'l•"M• J (/;!'j\, ')I) d,1y' 5 I I 'y.. lnlere~t p,11d !!WHY qu.irh•r. r unds can bt• w11hdr.iwn Jft~r •K) dJy\ and q,IJ f!am "' ,1 'i ' '~" r,Hc; lo(s ol thwe month~ 1nlerest for CJrly w11h- dr.1w.il. V.mablc R.itc CcrtlliC>lh:' INH REST COMPOUNDED DAILY Interest compounded dJily t'~C<'fll on Money Market Ccrt1f1Cilles. r und' prematurefy withdrawn from c t•r· 11t1<.ale account'> earn inlert'SI .it a~ lCl't1hca1e rate l('s~ three monlh) for t••r1if1ra1c., m.llurmg in )i.>)S lhJn on1• yl'.tt .md earn 1ntt'rc~1 .ii ttw et•rlrfr c,llt' rate ll"') ~11( month\ fnr (\•1111•· <..ilc' ·maturing 1n mon: ahan 111w yc.u. 8.17% 4 yc.m 7 R5"n effective monlh of luly. 197? Certiti(..ite~ of Ckpo,11 6.n % 12 month~ f.111"<, P<1bbook S,wlnll' l\trnunt .. S.b5% 0.i)' in to d.1y oua 'i' i 0~. Mo ney Mc1rket Cl•r11l1t.iac·' Sl0.000 or m Or(' V1C'ld V.irw• -B.i.,t-d on !lbc Month Tlt'.J\UIY 8111 R.iar S.:iving~ Insu rer! 10 $40,000 LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS NEWPORT BEACH 320t Newport Blvd. • across from City Hall• 676--'SOO OPEN Mon. thf'®th Thurt. t AM·5 PM; Fri. t AM-I PM Lo• Angoles Federal Savings and Loan Association HMd Off-. Ont Wt11hlre. Los Angolea 90017 •Offices lhroughout the ar~a Thlndly, July 5. t979 DAIL v PILOT A~. 'Ciot o problem" Thfl'I iorlt• lo Pot Dunr1 Pot unll c1o11 rtd CQpc. QCUlng I~ Qllluwra and act con ~" need 10 1olUt' 1MqUU1t1 m g<JIJf'f'ftment and bu.aineu M4Jl ~, qw1tiona to Pot Dunn. At YO\lr ~T"VtU, Orange Coast Dady Pilot. p 0 8oz 1560. CO$IO Meru. CA t 21J26 Al '"41111 lt!llers cu po1.,ble will he an.rwered. btd phoMd inqutni>• ,,., lttt«rri not lru:ludmg the reader'.• Juli raamt'. addrt111 and bwtntu hour$' phone num twr canmt tw cOMlder~d Th is column oppeori dm· ly ., U'P' S11nd011s · · s ummer. We plun to drive. Whal kmd or an lnspec· tlon ls ther~ at the Ariiona border, and Is there uny chance my plants could be confiscated? K.F., Costa Mesa An IHpector at the Agricultural Com- mlat1looer'1 office uys that your plants will be cbtc:ked malnly for lueca.s. U tbey pass tbe test, border lalpectora will allow you to brtag ti.em tato the atate. U not, daey will be coaflscated. Tb.la •P· plies to tt.e u.1uat boue pluts. but not to dtnas lreea of any ab e, whlcb may no& be legally transported oul of the state. Tbe office (ltlf S. Harbor, Anaheim> will la· spect your planta, bat If they abould attract any last·mlnute ln.secta before the border inspectJon, they will be confiscated. A YS suuests an lnspec· lion Jn Orange Couty followed by a pre· move balb ln a mixture of three tablespooes of Ivory Flakes thoroughly dissolved in a gallon or water. or a thorough spraying with a cbernJcal Insecticide re· commended by your nursery. Either method should kill off any new bugs and aUow your plants to pass Inspection. Mi~rou.•at•f> T~•• Clftars Doubi DEAR PAT How can you tell if cookware is safe to use in a microwave oven? I have some dishes that I would like to use. but hesitate for rear they might break. I'd also like lo know if any energy from the microwavecooklng remains in the food. K.R .. Newport Beach Tbe Consumers Institute nys you can check your cookware for microwave RSe by measuring one cup of water in a glass cup and placing the cup on or beside the dish being tested. Set the oven at ''Hlgb" - and beat forooe minute. Uthe wat.erbecomes warm, but the dish does not, the dish is suitable for use lo a microwave oven. As to your other questio n, neither the food, the air in the oven. nor any part of the oven ls capable of storing mlcrowaveenergy. ~t~ GOURMET MARKET (Market Street) We at Dela~y·s Gourmet Marktt 1 Market Street> would like to thank everyon e for their tremendous ~-· response to our ad an the Dail y Pilot · JUSt great· We at Delaney'1> Market Strttt ai;am offer you the following· TOP QUALITY MEATS Delaney's feature!\ prime or top choice beef. aged to perfet'tion for at l eust 40 days. Al so feat uring Sp ring Lamb Eastern Pork and fr esh local Z111·I. \ Far mi. l'oultr). · r WINE CELLAR Par•enty\t 1.98 lb. Sparerib6 l 'lh Lela l::M 1.49 Pork Roast h '1't1Af (~••,.,OH 2.29 Pnrk Chop\ 1.98 FRESH PRODUCE ''"' p.1ndur,. '"'"' \t-.. ~~au -.r.10 • ., .. ,. 0.. hnt 1n hi\ .. •l OW" Y.tiOIM.;t ... J•tod\k • m;ar\l't 14, hand p1rk momm.c fr~h IJ'N)d\lff' \'IM RI~ ~•••••Uv•• Cantaloupes ~•H'IY,. .... ~ltll X&n L•r•r Peache& lUr• f'1ff} l.1r1r ll1u A vocad~ . \Ir• ~'u~· Vl..ftrpr ('herr} Tomatot-, )lra t•ec' t a r~l· l::l(J.(plant~ 15c ·~ 49C II 39c ta. 39c i..u . 3/$1 lb. lb. lb. From 0 1•1:.inl'.' :-~·' t1•n•.i\1• \\111•· {'1•11.11 \\ t' I t' ft f f ,. I t ti }.! U1'1:1r11 y ' 011n prr\ ;111· labt·I 14tnt• \'in 10'-<' or 1 hah11., rml\ 99c for .i rull 1111h DEl .... ANEY BROS. FISH O .. l•n1 \ ., t\ \hr mt11t11 •t>rd lhrtif'-'I "'w1 t tthf tur 'W""•" h~ ,,, fr ... ," h o1t n y••tr~"'b ,·~i.4t"d 'ht1Mf• h~h '')'U~h 111 t l1<1nh 1n Uh.• ~th II ora.,, •. " , h~ 1t .11 .'"""""d ~nappt'r I .98 lb.· t\nd that ~n·JI Ul'luncv c·IJm choY.dl'r • tJkc ~0111 · p11·k. either ="t'Y. .t::ni.:lun1l 11r Bu~ton ~1' ''" onh R9c· for J full µint . Open Daily 9-6 • Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beac h 673-5520 hesAirwest to Houston. Uru~C1ry Sc\OILo C11V Hollywood W-ood Culvu1 City Los.Angeles . .International ' ~ lmr.-wood Ccm1p1on w,.,.,ood •Ontano Auport • lntercont:J.nenta.J .,, Airport ~ E 2 HOBBY AIRPORT Get the convenience of neighborhood airports. And save 30%, too. Every coach seat. Every flight. No restrictions. The lowest unrestricted fare available. Yes, Hughes Airwest continues to take the hassle out of flying to Houston from the Los Angeles area. Because you can leave right from your own neighborhood airport, Orange County. And arriving in Houston is 1ust as easy. Because you land at close-in Hobby Airport, just 7 miles from downtown. 300A> off to Houston (Hobby). Every coach seat. Every flight. No restrictions. The only direct service. Leave Orange Co\U\ty 7:15a.m. 12:10 noon 4:45~.m. Arrive Houston (Hobby) 1: 10 p.m . one-stop 6:05 p.m. one-stop 11 :00 p.m. one·stop Leave Houston (Hobby) 9:15a.m. 1:55p.m. 6:45p.m. Arrive Orange County 11 : 12 a.m. one·stop 3:57 p.m. one-stop 8 :54 p.m. one-stop lust Cd1l a TrilVel Agent, your Corporate Travel ArrcUJger, or Hughes Airwest at (714) 540-2060. ..... Southern Culture Studies Planned WASKINGTON <AP> -Nobody is talking about stuffing the South with formaldeh yde. mounting it and charging people 50 cents for a look at a disappearing way or Ure. But an agent of Washington was in Oxford, Miss., recently announcing that $300,000 in government money is to be spent to help create Ule Center ror the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi .... , "nlE MELTING-POT THEORY HAS ~n pretty much shown not to have happened," he said in a telephone inter view. "Things will certainly change in the South, but homogenization is no more a reality here than anywhere else." At the University of Mississippi, the Center for ~fro-American Studies is directed by Cleveland 0onald. the second black to graduate from Ole \'liss. Ferris' students will draw on Donald's re- 1ources. too. One project of the Center for the Study of )outhem Culture will be an oral history based on 11terviews of those who were around Oct. l, 1962, .vhen James Meredith became the fir<\l black lo ~ mroll at the university. ANOTHER WILL BE THE publication of an ~ncyclopedja of Southern Culture. Another will be the translation and publication ·f European writings about Southern culture. from Uchard Wright to Miles Davis. Ferris says he expects half the degree-earning .tudents to be Southerners. and half to be out- .1den,, some black a nd some white. And some i:uropean. · "There 1s 1.1n enormous intt:rest in the South In Europe," he 1>ays. · · r recent! y lectured for two months from rurkey to Finl~nd and t wu st.ruck by the Interest ll blues and WilHam Faulkner.•• Jl~RRl8 WAS ASKED WHAT A STUDENT .vho eanwd a degree In Southern stud1es would be rlt to do .. It w1.11 fit him ubout u well " MbY other tl~rul art.a degree," he 1u1id. "It will give blm an Jpportwtlty lo know ubout hib cultural heritage i nd h111 roots. "If someone ts going to prBcUce law or 01edicine, it seems Lo be sensible thal he know tomething about where be came from. "I never learned anythlng like that when .vent to a country school out.side Vicksburg." , I Fro•PagrA8 Studenta Honored NATION Dinosaur Tracks Prove Profitable GRANBY. Mau. CAP > -"SoWna dlaoaaur &.ratka la frowned on by lbe acad.mlc worad. but It'• my bread and buttet," H)'• Carleton Naab. who tn 40 years hat duai mo.-. than s.ooo dliaouur footprints out of a quarry tn hia backyard He IA)'I ~Hilt \be tr•cU to "peo· pit who want • quality ct0nven1Uon pl,.ce. 80methJna the CM1l1hbors don't have " TODAY, WITH 1118 dlnouur tracks aoina for $80 tc> •1.000 a.ch. tbe M~yettr-old NHh UY& hia bual THURS. FRI. SAT. nesa la enjoyina Its "beat month ever .. "l aell t~ms that have been out or producUon tor 65 million years." uys Nash wtth a smile. leaning on a glass coun~r al "Nasb-ional Dino Land." his quarry, museum and gift shop ln a wooded corner of this western Masaachusetts town. Nash claims to have the world"s moat concentrated dinosaur footprint quarry. He says he has sold dinosaur tootprlnt.s to such notables as Lowell Thomas. Fritz Lang and Stan Laurel. -. 9Z.~ EARLY BIRD PA TIO SPECIAL SAT .. JUL Y7 .19798 A.M hll NOON NYLON KNEE-HI'S Sheer streteh nylon wtlh nude hoot and run-resist toe Base IOnes. 111s 8'1t·ll Sl'IOP now ADMISSION TO THE museum, which reminded one visitor of "an elaborate. life-long school science project." is 50 cents. The serious visitor wUI learn lbat dinosaur footprints in the Connec-ticut Rlver Valley were formed about 180 million years ago. Mud on which the beasts trod dried and eventually petrilied. layeron layer. Walter Coombs, a Western New England College professor of biology, says Dino Land reflects a "rather distressing" trend : "Valuable specimens that belong In museums can get lost or be misused lf they're bought by private collectonJ." cbOMBS VISITED Nash'5 quarry several years ago and waa not lm- l)C'essed. "It's Just average, not what I would regard as having produced ex· ceptional footprints ... said Coombs. He also said he finds it di.fflcuit to see how 5,000 prints could have been removed from a small quarry. But Nash sticks to his S,000 figure, saying he's been a ble to cb.lsel and saw 50 different layers from about four feet of stone because the slabs are so thin. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ~.I 3~~ i SCATTER·RUG : Sr (11\n SCd«er rugb ol ea59 care pOly. •, ,."'" Pian 1;u1 .,,,o 1000 °' pc1nern~ !~1\ ! [•~ I ~~-I :991 I I 2 GlllOl' llNG PALM CllTHO-ll TOMATO DUST I I I I I VlliORO · LAWN FOOD 11h CU. FT. •ll'MULCll "'""'-.,,.,_ -.......... "'l lO> .. --. REDWOOD SOIL A•DMEIT GOC><I tor new l.twn1 arid HeCt COYor S~ll•d IOll Liolltwetgl'll. 3'" 11111n1esa •lee! blldt1. Det111'1" l\alldle. w1111 case 2 FOR I llAIT~ All FILTDS Ol/4llrty aqu111 menutecrturtr• apecin. ceCIOl'la fOf mo.-cara. I I Hardy palm grows to 50 leet Pf more• Recommended tor trosl·l•ee area5 l.OOIOnll and oor 11195 80ol>e daV 8lnos and enncheS SMC1Y SOii. weeo ~ee 4ss •tw1&-UP" GRlll features tltH"dy 118fldle tor m()Vlng or l\angrng gnll FOldlng legs Wiii\ wlleels 101 easy moV!llg. i69! : fllllll•10W40 I He~·dvlY 10W.0 CINlll MO tmpro ..... I tnQN P91tofmenc• f or tng. re<I, 1ui<;y toma10es use tl'l•s garden·le5eeel illO. 1o.ounoe roet .-gnr I I I I I I I ~-....-· I SPfay area oontlOI Ot81 '°' 4 <111terent watennQ pa"ems 344 RlllD PLASTIC POOL 0111ob4e •'l)•d plastic l>Ool tor l>Ours ol •lddy tun• 9 .. deep • 45·· d11me1e< ZIP WAI CAI WASH 18-oi llqUld ,,, &-oL •• powOtt w ., "' 11 '°" • ..,, IN car. .... -- I I V'90<0 aa ... n IOO<J d1'0 1~1G GOOlr()f Uq&Hd Feftlllnr .. .. .. • .•. • o.i 1.$7 7ss 50' RUBBER HOSE 50 x' • • ru ooer g<1ro1111 hose Solve• :,~~... . ... ········· ... 97¢ TMermos· SunPacller' ll·QI cooier ci'lest •s great tor PtCnocs. camping Con ;enieoc cup l'lolders In 1><11 1288 FM COIYERTEI ~E COtl-ts AM lldlO IO FM tun« CompeQt 111 llH, 12·v04t SaY'el ··------·--··--·----. ._. ... ,.. • • ......,.___ __ .. ____ . ...,_ ' CALIFORNIA/ FOR THE RECORD 1'v'adey. Juty 5. 1979 DAILY PILOT A J J Slayer Admits Guilt in Co11rt I I I I I I I I I I I ! 25'*'oFF I MEIS SUM•EI ons I Ctlooserom a teleeled group ot men's 11 stion .. ..,. knit sportahlrts In an I I I I I I I I I I I assortml'll of llVI" end color&. !fOO I "II I MOU TOILET TISSUE I Wlldoff · 6'ol pecll. Soft. lblof1>enl I Now • or• V9lue I I I I I I I I I I I i49 I 111mu•CL1C1 1 &«11$> _.1c ,.. 1n b111C co1«1 I .._,, eor 1r111t1 "'°" now SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> -A Pismo Beach man bu eatAI~ • 1upriM l\Lllty ,a.a to ftrtl-4efl'M murd r ln connoc· Uoa witb the Jan. 15 1hootln1 death of Or. Nonnap Alexander. head Ubrarian at Cal Pob SU LWa Obllpo. Howell Pet.rte Harri.a, ~. entered lhe plea before Superior Court Judge WUUam Fred.rn•n after meeting with hit attorney and San Luis OtMspo Coun ly protecuton prior to u schtlduled chan1e ot venue hearlni .. l'D LDCE TO go ahead and plead p.ilty, your honor. Mnd get It over with. I I KMAR1 FAMILY CAFETERIA SPECIAL ,.[: ... · .... H •• : ·-"·~·,, __ .4"' ,,. MIC...la.I CHEESE Tender INC#Otll In et.emy dlteM .......... ...,,..,...,... 10l lllld W.W. --,...cm ..... .. ., . " -- I bad the platol In my band when it dis· cbar1ed.'' Rania aatd. Alexander. 48, was fatally shot once In the bead wben be was confronted by two men in a unlvenity parking lot as be left bi.a car to go to work, police said. Harris and one of bis two sons. Howell Henry Harrta, 18. were arrested three day8 later al a residence in San Diego and charged with murder. SOBBING A.ND CLUTCHING a Bible. Harris insisted the son was not at the scene of the shoottog• and said be had told Deputy District Attorney Daniel Wlford be bad tried to plead guilty I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I • I I I I I I Alllacllve 20' dec:<>ralQt boudOlr larr.p I woll't chotce ol gingham or c:.1100 or•nl I shade '" a Wtde var1e1y ol colors WMe I ceramic base. .... CIW* CIW't IMlllOUI El lW ~ u .. t•lfACI _... ... UITAMA IAll Rllllll Ulf QSllTt Tlllll!lll ... --WEIT CMIA IUl•ta ~ Man Carves Home in Dirt DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. <AP> -Hans Schnebel bought an acre of Florida Panhandle prop- erty a few years back and set up housekeeping in a tent. But in the summer he sweltered; in the winter he shivered. So. the 7S·year·old bachelor decided lo go UD· derground Now, he lives in comfort in a dugout home he carved out or a hillside and equipped with such labor-saving devices as a water-collecting roof a.nd a battery.powered refrigerator. PINE NEEDLES ARE ms carpet and fruits. vegetables and nuts make up most of his diet. But Schnebel isn't on a total back·to-nature ktck -he hopes to have electricity booked up soon. He said he was born in Berlin and worked as a radio tester for Western Electric in New York City and for General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y . He lived in Chicago and DeLand, Fla .. before arriving her e. After the weather made him decide to give up on tent living, he dug a pit 3~ feet deep, 14 feet loog and 11 feed wide, and banked dirt around the pit to allow for a s.root·tugh ceilin~ HJS ROOF JS MADE OF SHEET aluminum. and shaped so ram will dram to lhe center and into a SO·gaUon drum, where he collects it for drinking and wasbin~. A 12·U'lcb strip of translucent fiberglass filled into the roof allows light antQ the one· room dugout . "The temperature inside my house is 10 to 15 de~rees cooler than lhe outside temperature on hot days and a small wood-burrung stove keeps me warm l.ll wtnter." Schneibel says. "My ventilation system provides fresh air." Schnebel grows hi s vegetables and peanuts, and finds fruits and nuts in the countryside. A RAMP PROVIDES ENTRY TO a single room containing a narrow bed. small table and chair, a kerosene lamp and wood stove. Visitors can announce themselves with a set of handmade bamboo cb.imes. A homemade commode bas its own underground drainage system. Schnebel walks and rides a bicycle for ex ercise. Each Tuesday, a van from the Walton County Council on Agin~ picks him up for tJw three·m1le ride into DeFuruak Springs for sbori ping and a free lunch. Women Out Opposed by Jaycees TULSA. Okla. CAP) -J . Terry Bechtol, the new naliooaJ president of the U.S. Jaycees, says half the mem-*s or the aU·male organization would quit iI wolPten were allowed to join. Bechtol. 34. or Pensacola. Fla., noted lhat a 1978 poll of members showed 70 percent opposed to women Jaycees. At a news conference here marking the begin· ning of his one· year term, Bechtol also said he sup- ports raising thermostats to 78 degrees during the summer to save energy. "On July 4 we celebrate our independence from England.'' he said. "I think it would be ap- propriate on this Fourth of July if we could celebrate our independence from Saudi Arabia." Imm11nity Denied SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The city of Hayward is not immune from legal action stem· ming from a dog bite received from an animaJ that had been impounded but then released, lhe state Court or Appe al has ruled. The suit. brought against the city and dog's owners. Gary Goshay and James Faton, by Margareta Soderstrom. alleged she was bitten and severely inJured. It was further alleged the dog had bitten fi ve other people and the city was negligent in releas-in~ the animal. J. RB DECORATOR SERVICE At NO EXTRA COST. CAlt NOW . . . . -...... -. ----... ---... -. _ ...... Thufeday, July 6, 11179 'Cooper' Brazilian Fad EN ERTAINING? INSTANT color 1nd beauty from our huge .. lectlon 6f auper·blg blooming pl•nta for •h•CS. or aun. BIO plant..uttte prtcea. You h•v• to ••• to bellevel "WEIONERS " for color. In Leucadle, next to freew•y. (714) 436-2194. Open Delly 10.S. Doctor Guru of South American Joggers ltlO OS JANEIRO. BrHll CAP)-la tbe United State., Dr. kennetb Cooper ltJuat one •mcint doMDS ol nperu on Jolllna and '*nJcal fttoela. but here ll\ Brazil he b Uteratl1 a houaeworld word. Beeauee Pwl"'lueM. Brull'1 naUOD&l laquqe~ hu DO tranala Uoa fOf' "Jolllna.'' everybody here ret.I lO lbe exertiM as "Cooper." THESE AaE NO reliable n1ure1. but every day lncreas· inl numben ol people in Latin America's btge1t country can be seen trotting alon1 beaches. A"WI ...... aeirlalSec P ie ter Menten, a Dutch m illionair e -a r t coJlector . will go on trial again Sept. 25 o n charges of killing Polish Jews during World War II. a special court has ruled . He was convicted in 1977 but t he ver dict was ove rr uled lust December Medicare ·Premium Fee Hiked WA SHINGTON CAP ) Some 27.1 million e lderly and disabled Americans ha ve started paying an extra 50 cents a month i n Medicar e pre miums to help cover doctor bills. The premium went to $8.70 a month, up from $8:20. The increase was an nounce d ea rly this year and took effect July 1 MOST OF the elderly opt for Medicare's sup- pl e mental Part B in· surance coverage a nd have the premiums de· ducted di rectly from Social Security checks. There are 24.3 million persons over age 65 and 2 .8 million• dis abled persons in the program . There is no premium for Part A of Medicare, which cove rs hospital bills THE ELDERLY can look forward to a record 9.9 percent cost of Jiving increase in their July checks that will m or e than offset the premium increase. But that cost of living increase could set the stage for a 9.9 · percent prem ium in· crease in July 1980. By law, the secretary of health, education and welfare bas to review Medicare Part B and ad- just the premium rate to cover the program's cos-u , which are shared by. the partlcipanta and the federal 1ovemment. ' HOWEVER. THE in· crease is limited to the percentages by which Social Security beneflta were raiBed the prevlou.s yea r , Sin ce Soc ial Security went up 6.5 per- eeAl lalt July, the cur- reDt premium Jncrease was limited to tha t ~mount. If =e artic ipaot1 were to t the coeta o tM cal insurance equall7 wttb the aovem- ..... tbe mont.blJ pre-auam woald be SU .40 • .. oatb, accordln1 to HBW THE PSOGSA• la expected to pay St. bllllo·a In pbJ•lcl•aa' feH a ad 1ome otbe •tdleal co1t1 i n tb Lallead, up 1rom ... ,,.. ........ "* •• II a aoatla w ti• lledleanbepnla1'88. ·, lhro'lfb petb or aro~od aoccer Cit lda,dolraat.helr "Cooper." PreaidentJoao Ft1uetredo doe~ hla ''Cooper" In 8ru lUa, th~ capllal. durint hl1 lunch break eve r y day . T he 81·ynr·o ld leade r run1 2. 2 m lie it lo 32 minutes Thia, he aaya, com· blned wtlh his daally horseback rid tni and nmnaatlc1, gtvea hlm the 30 weeldy "polnta" Dr Cooper maintains are nece6sary for at1t)'lnalngoodshape. Fl1uelredo, a retired army aeneral, notes that he hMs IQSt 22 powub in olne months thank!> 10 large part to his "Cooper.'· NOBODY IN BRAZIL knows exactly why Cooper, a medical doctor who runs a fitness clinic m Da llas, and not some native physical conditioning promoter. has become the guru of jogging here. But th e fact is t h at the P o rtuguese tra ns latio n of "Aerobics." Cooper's U.S. jog- ging "bible," is In its seventh printing in Brazil. The Brazilian version or Cooper 's latest book. "The Aerobics Way," has j ust hit bookstores here. The Brazilian Army uses the Cooper m ethod to c ondition cadets and recruits. And the Brazilian national all-star soc· cer team. which has won the world cup more times than any tea m from any other country, also recommends t he Cooper physical fitness plan to to its athletes. . THE COACH OF the Brazilian soccer squad, Claudio Coutinho, who bas been to Cooper's Texas clinic, calls the Cooper exercise system "a prodigious instru- ment for achieving physical fit. ness." Cooper, 49, who was involved in the conditioning of American astronauts when he was a U.S. Air Force offi cer, has been in Brazil several times. I n 1972. Coope r did his "Cooper" one morning on Rio's Copacabana Beach and Literally 24-ln. GARAGE BROOM H e a vy -d uty Palmyra bristles. Molded plastic bl oc k w on 't ab sor b w a t er, splinter or crack 5 4-ln hand l e 25-3819 Ouan'•lles L1m1ted Contact Lenses Eyewear Styllng r a n Into the now·deceased former prealdent of Brull .. JuacttUno Kubltachek, then near· ly 70, who waa dolna his. IN atT•, ALMOST 200,000 peo- ple jammed Into Maracana soc· c e r s tadium he r e t o he ar Cooper . through an inte rpreter, addreaa an evlblgellcal revival me~tlog on the r e lationship between physical and spiritual we ll belng. Cooper calls that day "one of the high points of my life." Cooper, mcidentally. has put a r e co mme nd a t ion in "Tbe Aerobics Way" not contained ln his ea rlie r book s : that people over 60 should not run. He says they can earn their aerobic "points" by doing less strenuous exercises. PRESIDENT FIGUEIREDO a pp a rently h as no t r ead Coop e r 's latest book . E x· president Kubilschek died as a result of a car accident -not from too much jogging. There used t o be wooden meter-marking a r rows along Copacabana Beach that ac- tually said "Cooper." But Dr. Cooper's Brazilian jogging fans apparently stole them. Now the arrows are on heavy concrete markers that have distances en- graved into them but no longer contain the American jogging prophet's name. Ex-School Cl\ief Succumbs at 64 Funeral services were conduct· ed this week for Clifford G. Rid· dlebarger. former supe rinten- dent of the Placentia Unified School District, who died Friday at the ageof64. Mr. Riddlebarfer headed the Placentia schoo system from 1957 to 1969. He followed in the footsteps of his father, Glenn, who was Placentia's school chief in the 1920s and 30s. ' Have a C olor ful at Home. Summer • • If you're like most people yo u'll be s pe nding more time at ho mt ... Ma ke it enjoyable by working in your gard en. Re me mber that Roger's Garde ns offe rs you the best selection a nd highest quality plants at a true value. Regularly $1.25 On Sale t hru July 11th SHADE TREES Roger's has a fa ntas tic varie ty of 15 gallo n ·" trees whic h provide}\,. • lots o f sha de for ~ .-..~ .• ~ t hose Hot ON SALE! O n· Sale t h ru J uly 15th a t a 25% Savings MINI-SUN CHAISES Perfec t for Sun-bathing. Con s truc t e d with a s turd y light we ight a luminum frame, ·~ _. seat a nd backing P. . are made of · ~r-...c:=,_~,,.-r Ac rilan, for . · co mfort. '~ The sun is out ~~ and the chairs are in! -:--y_ GARDENING --=:-:"-~7-----~ SEMINARS ~f-fr7t,~ ... I ~'.j, ·1~~i1j::.1~~~ ·.!lf.-"\;.t; f't...,. .• J.• , r .. \r lJ'".\ I Make gardening a family p roject . . . Atten d Roger's Garde ns informativ0 Garde ning Semina rs o n hanging b asket cons tr uction d t 11 AM. I PM. dnd 3 PM Sdn J0c1qu1n Hill$ Rd dt MdcAuJ1ur Blvd . Newpon Bt'ach. 17141640-5800 0P¥n O.ulv 9dm 10 bpm Anthon'!~ SHOE SERVICE Juveniles 3-6X for Hmtdbap Lllggage & Zipper Repair Refracting Prescribing Glrls 7-14 !!!!I! 1058 4rvlne -Weatcllff Plaza - - Ne rt Be ach 642-5262 NICE 'N SO FT Rec)iollal Repair c.ter for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw ,,.,., yow comfortable old t...es tltoes w.,..,.,. .... ~ alllNlfot' ....... •C.-........ ....,.,. ..... I • So. C-t , .... Wetldlff ,... I • Fe.w. 1.-d • F.w. S.... ls.it. AMI , Dr. Lo u Rou Elder OPTOM ETRIST 642-0720 11 24 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach ..... iilAM Place To Sllopt 7 DAYS A WEEK ....,_.._._,,io....._,w....,. ..... OPgN TH URSDAY NtTES TIL 9 SEAFOOD AND SERVICE DELI Special Order Sandwiches We'll make 1 to 100 to order A y type, any size . lw 19 CWdelt • Med !""' HO Cl.UCK -JUS DILICIOUS CHICK COOl<ed Under Pres re for 12.mlnutes. Try Some! MARKET BASKET WDTCUff PLAZA . .. .,.. ...... .. I ' ... ' . . .. .... . Thomas A. Murphy chairman of General Motors Corp., has been selected to re· ceive the American Legion Distinguished Service Medal honor- ing h is busi ness achievements, pubHc · service record and financial expertise. 1Assault ~Suit tFiled ~ TUCSON, Ariz <AP) A woman has (jled fs uit agains t a man \placed o n probation 1 after being convicted of -raping her . Denise Moroney, 29 lfiled the suit in Pinal County Superior Court in Florence. asking un specified damages. The s uit includes a list of more than $2.000 in ex penses and losses Ms Moroney says have re suited from "\beattack JACK SANCHEZ of· Oracle was convicted in December or raping Ms Mo roney in a pickup truck in the desert after they and another woman s pe nt the evening or May Z7. 1978, drinking. Superior Court Judgf' Thomas Meehan, in sen tencing Sanchez, said be had a fair trial and was g uilty, but b e said evidence showed that otherwise he was a model citizen. Meehan imposed probation .. THERE HAS got to be some penalty,'' Ms Moroney said in an in ter view. "I read about a r ape sentence almost exactly like mine re cently. What's to s top me n from doing it if they know they can walk 'free?" She said the penalty sh e has in m ind for Sanchez is that, .. Every tim e h e gets h is paycheck, he'll ha ve lo think about it." The suit s eeks jus tice, n ot vengance. Ms. Moroney said, adding that il is aimed at helping protect women from rape. TO PROVE her case she must o nce again prove she was raped by Sanchez. who testified at his trial that she con sented to having sex with him after the other woman was dropped off at home. But pros ec uti on evidence included re- ports of scratches and bruises suffered by Ms ~orooey and buttons with thread i n them found in Sanchez' truck The thread indicated the buttons had been torn o ff Ms Morone y's clothing, the prosecutor said Cuswmen .Take Over The Grill LEWISTON, ldabt l AP) -Mark Morton and Jeck Preedy walked i nto the Sambo 's Reltaurallt for a bite to eat and left tbree bouts tater llfter ~ and terYinl meals for memlelve1aadotben. Tbe rwtaarant'• ool1 waltnll announced abe would walk out lf It sot an1 bulief, It did and she dkL Then the cook qu•l eooldAJ. SO Pnedy, whole only rHtaarut expnlenee l ~ame 10 ~ .,0 1n I , ... ,,, ............ , Dlenduptlle ....... •ud b•I•• cookla1 ••• r,:a. bta oaly ••••l•I ,. •::e,•r CJJ1tml .... • • Thursday. July 5. 1979 ~ DAIL V PILOT A J 3 ~eld Rain Threatens Midwest Northwoods W~GTON (AP> Studi w ~ nla. wtUcb baa already u1ed ecolo11ca1 dama1• ln edea and New York 1\1t1. m1kl.nt It ~~f~l to natJve plants and 1quatJ~. s ulfuric and nitric acid. which then falls lo the earth as so-called acid raJn. try or northwoods in northern Michigan. Wisconsin and Min· nesola. realena \o kW ftsh and atunt rH\ 1rowtb ID the l\lldweat ~. Aft expamt o'r fVer n to...u !\Plntled wlt.h blut· lhl ''WE'RE RIGHT AT or exceed· 101 lht lhr bold level." uld En· vlronm ·nta l Protection Aaency t'hfnllat Oary E. Olaaa EPA 1tud1es of 85 lakes in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area and Voyageurs National Park o r northern Minnesota show two· thirds "are susceptible to change from acid pr;ecipitation. · · ·'The pote ntial for severe ecological da mage is serious," concluded Glass. al the point where fish life begins to die. adding that "acid deposi· tion to the environment will re· main at present levels and mi&hl be expected to increase over the next decade or two " l Acid ralo, an unwanted by .,roduct ot aa lndwatnal aoclety, 111 rapidly chan1lng the chemical r ompoal\Jon Of water and BOii, Acid rain is formed by dis· charges, primarily fro·m COl.ll·rire<J power planlll. of sullur oxides and flit roaitn dioxid es into the at· mosphere. The two compounds are transformed in the a ir lnto weak THE LAKES ARE similar to those found throughout lhe so called pre-Cambrian Shield Coun - Already. EPA studies note. acid rain has killed fish life in 15,000 lakes in Sweden and about 90 lakes in the Adirondacks of upper New York stale. One EPA study noted acid levels in the most susceptible lakes are AS FOR THE forest. white pine und trembling aspen, two promi· '• nenl species in the region. are particularly sensitive to acid rain, which ultimately could cause widespread changes in vegetation. . ---· i i ll""P:~~[r."'C~1~~:-r.l':~~~~PJ-l~~~~P:Jr~~~ft"':T~l'P""';'l'n:;a;"~~V°'~~~,.,..-~l":r'!~~s=-~--.-""'C'i"'"' ! FIDELITY FEDERAL ANNOUNCES • BEN FRANKLIN BUYS A CD AT FIDELITY FEDERAL-Starting July 1. all it takes is $100 to earn as much as 8% Minimum on Certificates Drops to $100 EfTectivc July I. n il $100 at Fidelity Federal. $1,000 min imums on In terest rate:; a r e as certificates of deposit follows: hav<' b een red ucc d to Amual Rate Annual Yield• Minimum Balance Matwity Periods 61/2°/o 6.72°/o $100 1 year 63/4°/o 6.98°/o $100 21/2 years 71/2°/o 7.79°/o $100 4 years 73/c0/o ·8.06°/o $100 6 years 8°/o 8.33°/o $100 8 years •Annual Yield results when the original deposit and all earnings remain in the account at the same rate for a year. Federal law requires an 1ntores1 pemtlly for early wllhdrawal on l:ertthcale acr.ounts Fidelity.federal Invites Savers to Come in Now "Bring your passbook we'll h andle a l l the from where you 're sav-transfer details for you- ing now, or a ny m..atur-free of charge," a source ing certificate~ to a ny a t F ide lity Feder a l dis- office of Fidelity Federal closed today. Savings & Loan , a nd Passbook Rate Up July 1, Certificate Minimums Down Saver s all over Cal- ifo rnia are fl ock ing to Fide lity Fed~rn I in r e- sponse to new F'cdera I regulations allowin~ the· association to pay h 1glwr interes t on s malll•r ac· coun ts eBect1ve ,Julv I . The $1.4 billu>11 :--ii\· ings & loan h:1:-; ;in - nounccd lhut tl 11 $1.00U Fidelity Federal Continues to Offer Super T's T hose high-inlt·r<::-;l 6-monlh Super T-Cl'rl ifi - catcs tha t huve l':tuspcl such a stir among inves- tors will con tinue to be available at Fid(•)ity Federal, the assoc int ion announced . F1dc•l1tv reminded sa\t•rs t httl there is a $10.000 mini- m u m d e po s i t . bu t 11<1 maximum. Annual Rate Annual Yield 9.000?/o 9.362°/o Feaeral lnw proh1b11~ daily Cl)mpound1ng on rhosn accou111 ... Ann1;,11 Yh'ICIH1,ulf'.1I 011tm1· w1"''' r''''''" ~11· ' '"u .•c.Cou,,I d' lh1.: :t1)M•· '·•!• ''" "'"•' .... , •' l'lole •fl&Cltve July 6 l"'u Ju•• I $100 CD's Pay 1/4°/o More than , Banks Fidelity Fe de ra l a n nounced t oday that a l I $100 minimum certifi cates will pay I/[( higher interest tha n a ny bank Fide lity a lso reminded savers that no bank pays m o r e on $10,000 6- m onth certificates. But they may pay less. minimums on certif1 - catcs or deposit haV<.· been loweµed to $100. Jn- lere~l on passhook sm - i ngs h<t s h<:cn increased to51/1 . · In add1t1on. F1d<'l 11\ 1 .... oflc•r1ng a n<.•w ..t -.vC>ar n •rt 1 f1 cate tied Lo l 1 .S. T r ea:-;ury rates. Mini - m um f'o i· th(' new a c - count •s al:;o $100. Passbook Rate Jumps to 5Y2°/o 1 n ;1 n l'l'lnrt to gi \'(.• sav- l'r;-; the h 1glwsl intl'rc•:-t ; 1' a 1 I a I> It·. F 1 de I 1 t y l"t•dt•r;d 1::-. 1 IH.'l'NlS111g' its 1 ntt·rl':-.l rat l' on pass- hon k ;-;\I\' 111 gs to f) 1 ::'; - ' 1' 1 niort' than any bank pays "Sm·t•r:-. who "I n•nd' hav(' acl'ount:-. '"it h u..., wil I au Lom;.1Lic<il1 y s l; trl earning tlw l11gh~·r r:1t1 · o n ,J u I v I ,' · n F 1 cl l' I 1 t ' spo k<.•sr1wn sn 1d . · Fidelity Federal Introduces New High Rate 4-Year Account Then• ·s new hopt> for saYers who haven't been ab le to invest in th<· wildly popular 6-month Super T-Certificates bl .. ca u se of the gover n - ml•nt·n'qu1red $10,000 l'nl rv fel'. Fidl•litv Federal 8av· ing-.; & Loan has an- Annual Rate Annual Yield 7.85°/o 8.17°/o nou nct..•d that l•fll·c t 1 \'l' July I. accounts or $100 or rnon· can ('ctl'n hi gh tnlC'res t with a new 4 - Y<'<ll' ccrt1f'i catP tied to U.S. Treasury rates. Fidelity Federal Celebrates in All 34 Offices Savers who vis it any office of Fideli ty Federa l w i 11 get a free Barbee ue Cookbook pub I ished by Ideals. The book is filled with beautiful color pho- togra phs a nd i nclude~ more than 200 r ecipes. Fidelity rem inded sav- ers that the offer is Jim. ite d to one pe r family, while the supply lasts. Fl UIYFE RAL hvtti.fll C•ltt•rftl• Offloea1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION When gouk a lillk wher. OleMelel 600 N 9'•no. AN•41101e!Milef•111n .. Alolla BMI 'h llfl-n ·-· & 8a11!1Qwc• BMJ• ........ , Mtllat .l!IO s "'-"V Ot .,, •••• &..eelet ftlh1•1••~ !>PIOllO'f'O Con! .. • ._ ... ,.ei...Jay M•~. ·-•PMtl17030L..t Palma,.,. ·C•••• ...... •655Hl!tl:>of Blvo ·C11IM• Cltf l Ril•n1re" ""'"' 10111• .JO""•~on 8tlrO • , .......... 1911 Hatl>o< Bl•<l • ,,., .... , 6006'Lat.a R<M10 • L.•9'ffl• ••ech1 310 oi.nney•• St • L ... thffll •Hll Bot>v Plaza 5707 P.acrhc; Co.ill H-or. .. av • L. ... t ••eoh1 ~) e Qce41n Blva • N-,,ort ••ecllla.,wi..1 1024 8aystde 0. • ~ hftWW.at•llff1 ISi& WMIClrfl Or •Netta Meltr...-1 I/alley PlaH flSSI l•u•ltl C•"VO<'I Bl•O • Northrl ... 1 N01tllttdQll Plaza t~50 Plummer SI ,_ ,,_.., 29000 8 Wll~om flwe • •-•• A ... 12100 "I Ma·n SI • .......... , 13820 Seal Be~ Blvo • tltenft ... O•h 1 1•eo1 11,•n1ura BMJ • lt.-.t••• 12000 O.acn lllvo 'hf9M•1 l<l020 Hewlhofne 8Nl:I 11 Peolic COttll H!Ohw"Y • •-....,., 1'~& V~ory 8lvd • W.wt ... 11,_-1 e&SJS.-...1y Blvo • WHt L .. ,.,... ... , 9101 w P,c;o Blvo • 0fll9Mtte-~ ,.....,. .... . -. . ... -. -.......... ' '. ' ' AJ4 DAil Y PtLOT • CHICAGO I AP> The • •1tran1ed wire of WUllam .-Wn1ley, head of the Writl y • ebewlQI 1um company ud the • "' ... cttlcaao C.be baaeball tHm : ha1 aaked a Judie to dluolw he; : marrl11e and award her a pro ; perty setUement on grounds lha\ •her hu s band committed : adultery. Joan Wrigley. 44. flied swt m • U.S. District Court. s~klna u "just" s hare or the couple's ~; mullimJIUon Joint property ~; They were married on the ..-~. Wrii?lev famil y est ate on : Catallna Island ln March 1970 : and separated in June 1976. • .. ~: THE SUIT WHICH contend!> I~. that Wrigley, 46, bad two affairs : during the marriage, was ~ : in federal court because the cou- : pie live in different states, •:· Wrigley in Wisconsin and Mrs ~: Wrigley in Illinois, her la wyers II!:· said ~· Docum e nt s fil e d an • bankruptcy court showed that • · Mrs. Wrigley owes $22,886 to the · Elizabeth Arden Beauty Salon ,. · and $18,138 to a Near North Side . a!. clothing store. ·~· Actor Recuperates Thu,.d1y. July 5. 1879 1 11 Hurt; 2Gunmen Sought ............... FACES CHARGE WllHem Wrigley Rw1image Sale ~t to Help SlUJ.e Victims A rummage sale to raise fund~ for the Bluebird Can yon landslide victims will ~ held Sat urday and Sunday at the old Patio Shop m Laguna Beach at 790SouthCoastHighway. Items on s ale range from candle-making equipment to patio furniture and the rum- mage sale will be open from 10 a.m . to5p.m . bolhdays. Those wishing to donate tax deductible items can bring them to the shop Thursday and Fn day . or call to have goods brought to the sale s ite GRAND RAPIDS, Mich <AP) l'olkt• 1wy they don't know why u~sullanl.li opened tire wilh u shotgun on a group of young children und teen-agers at a Grund Ruph.lts home, injuring 11 persons N()llt: or the victims, ranging In llg1,,• from 6 to 18, was serious- ly 1nJurl'd Ln the attack Wednes- day lX>tails of the 1.0cident re· mum~ mcomplete today. "t;VEN mOUGB there were no senoua Utjuries, we're still treating this a s a felonious as-~au It with intent to commit murder." sa1d police Lt. Robert Va n Houten Police said they were seeking two suspects in the shooting at the home of Edith Goree, 30. but could not provide descriptions of the assailants or the motive for the incident Mrs Go r ee. whose four c hildren were among the in- J U red. said three person s participated in the attack. She to ld The Associated Press a nonymous callers had warned "they were going to shoot my kids .·• THE ASSAILANTS kicked in the door of her downstairs fl at a nd opened fire, she said. 16' to 20' TAU INSTANT SHADE TREES s9000 15 GAL SIZE SJ595 ... 98¢~ .... • YIU.OW CAMHAS • IO•AIMVIUIA •HOMEY SUCKU • STATICa •DAHLIA • LAMTAHA Gal.Ccm s1 so 1VHOHICA I EUC.IMIA COMPACT A 1 CAPE HOHEYSUCICL.E '"°!'·~ AKRON. Ohio CAP> -Actor- comedian Paul Lynde was re- ported in satisfactory condition at an Akron hospital after being admitted for a vira l infection. a hospital spokesman says. For pickup, call 497-1545, 494-5225 or 494..Q25. ·'Two of my kids were only 6 ;ind 9 years old. and they didn't do nothing," the mother said. "My kids are just little kids. Those people acted like they were crazy or on dope or some- thing." Clyde Wampler -LlcenMd Agr. Pest Control Advisor ' I. I• I, 1~ I I Politicia n s' F o e Bessie Still Sti rs 'em Up RAHTONVILLf'~. 111. CAP) -Lest some scalawag get the• wrong idea; let it be known that battlinJ? Ressie Stagg is still in a fighting mood after all these years. "You betcha," says Mrs. Stagg, a 60-year-old firebrand with a reformist streak and a remark· able penchant for Irritating politicians. "I DON'T ASK MUC H. JUST that government not be a bunch of crooks.'· s he says. But the road to reform is a rocky one. Mrs Stagg has been at it for a qua rter-century, and by her account. she has been threatened. harassed. her c hildren rid iculed. her r eform-minded newspaper forced to fold C1nd her crusade to open township r<'cords blocked al every turn. "I f I try to look at records, they holler in my ears." she says. "If I gel up at a ftleeling, they throw soap at me. rr we take people to vote, they call the taverns and say, (Get down here and vote no on everything.> "SOMETIMES, WHEN THEY DON'T want to s how records, they throw them in a damn truck and I've got to go chasing them around town." s he says. It is not exactly the style of adversary rela- tionship contemplated by Thomas Jefferson, but it's the way of democracy in Bartonville and simp· ly duck soup for Bessie Stagg. After 25 years as self-proclaimed watchdog of Limestone Township, she still is full of fire, stern of eye and resolute of purpose. She is forever al· leging financial improprieties, attending meetings. questioning everything, searching public records for the suspicious entry. LOCAL OFFICIALS CALL BER a crank; she calls them crooks. and everybody gets along as well as can be expected under such circumstances. "When I started the newspaper here 26 years ago. I didn't have no education or experience. l JUSl had guts," she says . "I borrowed a typewriter. polled advertisers and hand delivered the first issues. People appreciated having a place to speak. Gosh, it was their bible back then." During its tempestuous career, the Bartonville News inveighed against all manner of dark doings, from the paving of somebody's driveway with a Limestone road grader to the report of township trucks 10 miles away loaded with somebody else's hogs and bay. NO ONE WAS EVER SENT to jail because of her investigations. "Poll tics," she says. But certain practices did change, some on or· ders of state authorities wbo examined the township's tangled financial records. She won an award for courage in journalism from the International Conference of Weekly Newspaper Editors in 1972, the same year a de- cision was made to pull all legal advertising of government from the News. Without that account. and others which sbe s ays were pressured to aban· don her, the newapaper folded. Btrr 8BE IS QUICK TO SAY she remains the watchdog, freelance ao to speak. Her latest attack · b H yiefded alle1atioo1 of phony bids in the purchase ol a new pickup and all ber information bu been tumed over to the state's attorney. "~put me out of business, but they haven't taken IA1 mlDd away from me," she says. "I'm .UU bin, 1Ull 1tlrrin1 tbem up." Four Given Medals WASWNGTON <AP> -Medala of honor for llfeaavtng effort.a at great personal rlllc have been pre1ented to four men. The Joseph A. Holmes Safety .\lsoclation bestowed tbe honor on Richard Yarwood, a millwright 1D Ga.sport, N.Y.; Strickler Mullins, a mlne auperlntendent In Dante, Va.; Denn as l'almler, uliatant mJne maoa1er in Setser, Ill .. alMl JQMPb R. Sabot, • coal company mechanic from New~. Pa. ( Security Pacific Bank offers the highest bank interest rates the law allows on savings plans. If you h ave a regu lar passbook saVlngs account at Security Pacific Bank, congratulations. Your money got a raise on July l, 1979. If you don't, here's why you sho uld. As of July I, 5V4 % interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. ANew Bonus be Tied To The Treasury SecJrities Yidd. As of July 1, Security PacificBank gives you the benefit of a new rate of inttrest for time deposits under $100,000 with haturities of 4 through 20 years:" Th is new raJe is tied to the four year average yield on U S Treasury Securities. New SJOO Minillum On All Time Deposit lccounts* The minimum deposit requrement on all time deposit instruments undq-$100,000 is no~ only $100. The federa l required early wthdrawal penalties have been simplified~n all our time deposit accounts issued after J 1. What does all this add up t More. More interest, more money in your set.ri ngs accounts. •Sul:'6tant1al interest penalty 1s required tor early w1~drawal of time depos1~. SECURITY MCIFIC BANK \ I nv.o.v. July 5. 1979 DAIL v PILOT A J. · Stag Near ltla•a Almanac 30 USBES WANTED- 'Hangs ' History FORR4PE 9IAJl•N•8·6E••reN ... I S L A )I A 8 A D , 1-;:li::~by~ &oe.ohe 11 Marching for dlemonde and P kl t (AP) A (rota'pflv•• lndlvldu.11 Md ....... careful a • an -D ~ and e11eluatlon by our ••S*U· Hlgheet Islamic court la G'l)rat. prtc. peld. Call 540-9088 10-9 dally, Saturday tCM. Sun· 120 miles aoutbeut of dlr doeed. Aa6c tor Batty Qua or frenk Vandef'W .. 1 Islamabad, aentenced Mohammed Uyas to 1•ewels b •o eph seven years to prlaon Y I $ WASHINGTON <AP> and 30 lubes for rapln& -Need a cram course a 12-year-old Jdrl. Soulh C081t Plua • 3333 Brt1to1. Coeta ~ • ~ ln significant historical ..:_~:,:::.:::.=:::::.._ __ .. lllllillilii•iiilllliiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliiiiiii .. events? The National Archives bas just the thing for you. Fresh from the presses is the "Wall Almanac o f American IUstory." The almanac. the size of a large poster and which bangs like a calendar, covers sports, literature,' the arts, ex- ploration, women's his· tory, s kullduggery, black history and other subjects. A s ubtitle calls the almanac "a sometimes quirky compendium of 2,731 historical events from 1492 to the present, arranged by the day of the year on which they took place. PUBLIC AUCTION FINE HANDWOVEN WE ?.v~ ~.~~~~OMLOU~W~~!~LA~~~:.:~~UGS AND CARPETS TO RAISE CASH FOR PAYM NTS DUE OVERSEAS SHIPPERS. INCLUDE D WILL BE BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS FROMSOF THE WORLD'S LEADING RUG WEAVING CAPITALS· PERSIA, RUSSIA, CHINA, INDIA, TURKEY. AFOHANISTAN, ROMANIA, AND PAKISTAN. SIZES VARY FROM 2'113' TO 12'•9' AND SOME PALACE SIZES. CATALOOUED AND SOLD BY THE PIECE THUA$DA Y, JULY 5th AUCTION 8 P.M. PREVIEW 7 P.M. HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA PAZ RD. LAGUNA HILLS "Entries range from So far, no one has had to tell Jumman parents donated by the Oklahoma Zoo in the momentous to the Khan not to stray far from mother's side. exchange for an Indian rhino in 1975. The enthralling, and cover •-H.Talbel ·-: 213 • 995-1323. \ A & A .. enc . lactutd.llOf~ "Te"""· c-I 0--. " ~ ... ... . . '· • The baby, a little more than a week old. baby is an African rhino and weighed 75 every imaginable range w~a_s~bo~rn~a~t _t_h_e~z_oo~_i_n~N_e_w~D~e-lh_i~l-o~~po~u-n_ds~a-l_b_irth~-·~~.--~~~~~~~~~o~f~a~c~t~i~~·t~y~.'~'~it~s~a~ys~.~~.IJ!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ii[ii[ii[ii[ii[ii[i~~i[ii[ii[i~·' :· ~: Ants to Orbit Space In High School Test CAMDEN, N.J . <AP) -Several thousand local ants are scheduled for a 1981 vacation far from the land or picnic baskets and cookie jars. The South Jersey ants will board a space shuttle and be blasted into or· bit under an educational program for · inner city high school students called Orbit '81 , RCA CORP. JS paying for the seven-day space fight, during which about 50 students from Camden and Woodrow Wilson high schools will study the effeds of weightlessness on the insects NASA agreed lo carry the ants as one of 320 projects it has deemed ··worthwhile" space experiments, said spokesman David Garrett. RCA heard of the program and offered to sponsor a project for inner-city stu- t t. .• __ : ..•. ····· FOR dents, said Edward Dudley of RCA. RCA will pay $10,000 for space shuttle accommodations and con- tribute about $300,000 in test instru· ments before students pack three colonies or ants for the trip CA MERAS JN THE cabin will re· cord the ants' activities, including births and deaths, to determine the affects or lowered gravity. The ants' habits on Earth will be I scrutinized before departure, said Dudley Ants have been chosen because I their hard exterior will help them survive the gravity forces of rocket liftoff and their hairy feet lets them , clutch rough surfaces which will . keep them from noating around the . space capsule, Dudley said. • SEWERS WHO WANT TO START SAVING MONEY TODAY. ~ OUR STYLIST 533 NOW ONLY $14995 SAVES30:fG. MACHINE. A good sewing machine can save your family hundreds of dollars every year. Especially if it's as easy to use as this Stylist* machine. It gives you a f ree-ann to si mplify cuff's, collars and other hard-to-reach places. Plus six built-in stitch patterns (including zig-zag and stretch) and a front drop-i n bobbin. And it's made of light wejght cast1aluminum . So if you want to save money, start today by saving $30 on thi s Singer* machine. Model 533. A SINGER ZIG·ZAG MACHINE ONLYS9995 Get Singer quality and all the basics you'JI need for a very easy price. With extras that include snap.on presser feet and a front drop-in bobbin. Model 247. 100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SING.ER ........ ,...-.. ... ---------............ -.. .., _, ........ ,... ............. .._ .... ~-~temtMl'IOll • ....: 04~tlnt •llfC"C~ Prices Now, more~ ever.:. at ens beats • moneym eb Compare Citizens Savings with any bank or savm~ a.....\OC1ation. Cit11.Cn~ offers you the hight:St inter~t on tn!>ured :Mtvmgs <illowed by law. AnJ interest on checking'fund.i.. Plu~ the valuable services or the FalTlll) Financial System!' Tr you're not gelling all thi.-,. come lo C'itit.en<, 10Ja\. You'I be making the most or every dollar )llll earn. And )l.IU can hanl. on 1h.11' Highest interest allowed by law on . ed . tnSUr savmgs. Of course. Cit1w1s pa)~ the h1ghe:,1 interest tlvailahle l)n 6-munth. SI0.000 Money Market Certificate .... And no"'. Citizens has eliminated 1'1e SJ.000 111111im11m ·nn all other Ct'nif11.:~He5 llf depo 11• including the new 4-year Money Market Certificate. And a Citizens passbook now earns .)'11~0 ... higher than any bank can pa). So today ii's wi~r and easier 1ha ever to ~ve a Citizens savings counselor help you ~t up a savings progra1 . that combines the maximum rates and most liberal term ... available ... a program ,iust right for your individual nct:d<.. 5-1/4% interest with Citizens "Check Your Interest"J!, Plan. Cit11ens hdpi; )OU make: tbe mo'it of the mone' ~ou "-"t" anJ 1 he money yuu 'f11.!lltl. Wi1 h Ci1 llCns "Chee!. Yl)Ur Interest" Plan. -,our checkini..e fund'> now earn)',"., m1cre~1 compounded daily. So ewn the money you use to pi.I~ hilb and make routine purcha.'>1...--s works hard for you up to the moment you write your checks. And you pay no monthly or per-check charge:, EnjO) maximum interei;t with onl!"Stop savinf.'S and checking plan con venience. Ask us for all the details. The exclusive Family Financial System2'1 Citii.ens Family Financia System" makes money. saves mone). manages money for you. Citizens Family Financial Fore· caster workbook helps keep your monthly budget on .arget. Our quarterly Financial Overview Statement summarizes the acttvity for each of your savings accounts. And Citizens Income Tax Service relieves a ta'<ing \It ua· 1ion by preparing }Our federal and stme individual returns for a nominal fee. C'om· pare our package of speciul services wi1h any other financial institution's. Then tum to )our Wise Financial Frie~ for high tnterest ... exceptional convenicnce ... and a whole lot more! •Effecl1\'t Jllty 161 ~r•I •"l'!l•ll<MI\ req111rw a •ubll1n1111l 1nlefftl ptNlly lo. urt) wlthdrrlilals tlVfll term 1CCOVnL• "Sl.000 ""11111111111 belance reqvlred WhoO 1s your wise f1nanc1al friend? el I 1 ~yf!~'-·~·~whOO' NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 Weal Coast Highway near Newport Blvd .. 631·9205. • ' • l ' NATION I WORUY Ne1•roses Caa Be Fun ~ DENVER <AP > -Denver "WHAT WE AaE doine la Free Univerally apparently la havlne fun with our neurotic almlns to prepare the clUiens for hang·ups," said Marcut, notlne the future. lts summer cur· that "endarkenment" b the op- rtculum lncludes classes in how to poslte of "enlleht.enment." turn off lbe television and bow to The anti· TV coune -"One· enjoyone'sneuroses. Eye Cyclops: Don't ·Let. Your Mind Go Down the Tube" -wUl "H's such harct work staying be taught by former jouroalllt happy all the time, l thought it Tobi Kanter. . tane0ua." aald M1. Kanter In ex· pls!Dlnc her coune. ANOTHf;a '1'BAC8Ea. Cheryl Moffit, HYI, "People have the au.It'* that Ute bu to be aenoua. You alwaya teDd to tblnk when you l1"0W ~ you can do an)'t.hlnc you want, bUt when you •et there you don't let youraeU do It." Ma . Moffit'• course l1-tJUed "Fant.ules: Maldne Them Hap- pen." would be fun to tum it Inside "We have no positive proof. out." said Max Marcus, te&cher but it seems to many people that o r • · E n d a r k e n m e n t : A before televlslon, f amlly life wu Methodology for Martyrdom." more rewarding and spon · --~~~~~~~~~~--~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Four Win Beef Test SHEEPSKIN that is , Condors: Endangered Spe~ies AP Wir• .... IO Four Orange Coast College agriculture slu· dents, competing with professional breeders, won two first-place rib· bons and one fourth· place ribbon in the open beer Judging competi· lion at the San Diego County Fair. Ma rk Whiting of Costa Mesa, Tracy Hemmings of Huntington Beach. Sue Camp of Oran~e and Michelle So l o of Westminster participat· ed in the competition or choose from our wide selection of: •CALFSKINS •GOATSKINS •RAMSKINS Decorator Wall Han9ln91, Bath Mata, Throw Ru91, Cowhide Rugs,Carseat Covers, plus much more. .. This South American giant bird spread~ its wings. which can cover a 10-foot wide spread, at a shelter in Paracas. Peru. Ex · tablished four years ago as a ha \'en for 1€ e ndangered s pecies. t h e Paracas Peninsula 1s South America's first marine r eserve. Despite its designation. all Doctors Hit Cocaine Use CIIlCAGO <APJ Although some users of co- caine think it "is no more harmful than tobacco or alcohol." two Mi ami doctors say the illegal drug is dangerous and not safe for "recreational use." Ors. Charles V. Welli and Ronald K. Wright or the Dade County. Fla., medical examiner's offi ce write in the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation that they have counted 68 cocaine-related deaths in recent years, most of them since 1975. COCAINE, WETU ANO WRIGHT NOTE. rs u:;cd medically a~ a blood vessel con~trictor and local anesthetic and as a ct'ntr<rl ner\'ous syi.tcm stimulant. On the street. an diluted form, it sells for S65 t'o SlOO a !lram, they said. It may be injected, swallowed, s moked, ap- plied to the oral or genital mucous membranes or mixed with liquor to make a "liqujd lady," they said. but "snorting" remains the most popular method . The recently renewed popularity of cocaine stems partly .. from the widespread belief that there is no h ard evidence to indicate cocaine 1s dangerous," they write IN THE DEATHS THEY COUNTED, 29 in· volved the use of other drugs along with cocaine. and 24 died from direct toxic effects of cocaine alone. Respiratory collapse and death occurred most quirkly among those who injected cocaine into a vein. Among those who sniffed, or "snorted," it or who swallowed it, the reaction was delayed as long as an hour. when the victim had a sudden seizure and died. Three victims were drug smugglers from Colombia, South America, who had swallowed 27 to 75 condoms containing cocaine to conceal the contraband from customs agents. Some of the con· corns ruptured in the intestine and released a lethal dose or cocaine. Two others died from I swallowing cocaine when they were about to be ar tested. The average age of the victims was 26. White males were preponderant. Suburban Life: A Hit or Myth? WASJllNGTON (AP> -The Urban Institute has produced a study which it says explodes the m yth that suburbs are mosUy communities of young, white families who are amuent or middle class. The study said the suburbs actually are grow. an~ older, and many e lderly residents are neither affluent nor middle class but have pressing needs for financial assistance and social services. This trend is likely to continue "because a large number of the pre-elderly (ages 55·64> will age in place in the suburbs," Michael Gutowski and Tracey Field said in thek report tilled "The Graying of Suburbia " The institute is a non-profit research organJza. Uon which concentrates its efforts on the problems or the cities. •. PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUs •us•N•as fllCTrT10C11 auai .. us NAMm ITATaMaNT NAMll ITAT•M•NT T,,. fOllOwlflg l*'Mft 11 Clol"Q ti.ai. TM lollowl~ ~rr.ou .,. c101n '•U e>: IWSl ... M e1. SANVISTA INVESTMENT COM-Fl YEii FACTOllY, IT.of Seti!• 'ANV. ,,.., MUc:hell North. irwlM, l'•UIA, Fovnteln Velley, Celllornl• · •lllorftle91114 '2IOI Wllll.-n o. Hvtdtlnos, ,. co....,. """•'" Km "'°"""· 111>0 llut· ry. ,.._, 9"tll. Cellfomiet2* I~, FOO#lloitlft VMl•Y. C.lllornl• Tlll1 IMAIMI> IS <onclu<t..S by en In. t210I l•lclu•I. Dtan Mc:Natr, 111JO llullonwooel. Wl"lern G. HutclllftOs "-laln V .. ley, C.aflfornle '1IOI Tlll1 ~ .. u fllMI wllll the Tlll1 butlntu It conduclecl by • Qllnty Clfflc Of Or•noe County on VtMr•l IMM'!nt1"$1\lp. -11, 1m. II-kl 1tar1 Morrla "11"22 Tiii> --· wes Iii..! "'''" Ille 1''*41"*10r-. Coett O.lly Pllell. County Clef'll of 0r.,... County on wfy $, 12, It ••• 1'1' 251>7' JUM U , lt1'. """,. l'ubll~ Or""9f CO.St Dally Piiot. ---------J-... 21. 2tllft<IJ1111 s, "" >111·1' PUBUC NOTICE __ ,. ~ -... ...--..,,,. .... --- WORLD OF LEATHER w1ldlltl' 1.., thn-.1Leneu by hunters who are .. pn•pnred lo kill anylh1ng -e\·en their own grandmotht·rs," uccording to an of· fic ial. Endang(•red s pecies include two types of sea lions. onC' of otter, three of rep- tiles. thfl'l' of fish. and seven of birds. They were the only students entered In the (7 14) 891 -2822 t--+--=-:-r.~-+---t competition FREE ... fascinating photo collection ~ Compare. Mutual offers a difference: of Jupiter An extraordinc\ry color portfolio of Voyager I photography is y 'Urs absolutely free. Stop by any office of Mutual Savings and ask for your free Jupiter portfolio ... eight stunning color photographs. each fully explained. in a folder d escribing the incredible mission of \byager I. Here is masslve lupiter. the great red spot. the mysterious moons ... the best of over 19.000 photographs transmitted by the NASA spacecrc"lft from 400 million miles away. These portfolios nre offered on a ftrst come. first served basis while the supply lasts. One to a family. please. no mail orders accepted. • EARN HIGH INTEREST 4 Yeclr -rlus Account ($I 00 minimum) ~ms inceresc compounded daily. 6 Month Money Mclrket Account ( $ 10.000 minimum) Interest is not compounded on this account. AVOID THE .SUBSTANTIAL WITHDRAWAL PENALTY In case of emergency. use our Savings loan. You Ccln borrow up co 90% of your sewings certifi- ca te balance and pay only I ~ more interest than the account presencly earns. Pay interest only on the amount borrowed -no penalties. Accounrs insured by a government agency. MUTUAL SAVINGS AH EOUAl HOUaiHO UHDE" AN EQUAL Of't'OftTUNITY EM""°YE" Downtown Santa Ana; 631 North Main/54 7-9741 Fount1ln Valley•: 17900 Magnolla St /963-8396 Corona det M•· 2867 East Coast Hlghway/675·5010 Caplatrano·San Clemente•: 570 Camino de Estrella/493·5651 'Open SatUfdays 8AM·1 PM . I ....... -..-.. ;• ., ' . I "• - NAllON I CAREERS. Th~. July 5. 1979 DAIL y PILOT A I 7 ' Ford Boosts Prices for 1980 Cars DETROIT <API fi'ord Motor Co smaller. more f'uel-efflcient can. the "Costs continue to eacalale. there's haa an.QOWJCed a l.l percent increue company decided to avoid an in· no question about that," saJd Preuas. la Lb price of 1111 model puaent•r crease that ml&bt further cut saJes, a adding· "I think it's import.ant u eara company apokuman aald. point out the increase is within the St.artll\I today. Ford wtu raise the "The sales speak for themselves," president's anti· inflation auidelines." •ut•M&ld retal price of aut.ot sold in sold Ford 1poke1man Paul M. the U.S. by see. u ld Oordon B. Preuss. "Those haven't been moving, THE ACTION WAS discussed with deliver27.5 mlles per gallon. and meet more strict emission and damage and lmpactstandards. "We'll probably have Lo redesign our cars twice between now and then," Preuss said. ''Thatjust pushes the cos- ts up more ." c.a.. .... n lmela Marcos. nnt lady of the PblUpplnes, has been honored b)• ber country on ber 50th btrth· day. Mackende. vice preaident of sales so we obviously have Lo lh1n.k twice the Council on Wage and Price operaUona about ralslng the price on them." Stability. Mackenzie said. and met Tutors Hired THE INCll£A8E WILL apply to all GENERAL MOTOaS Corp. an· with its approval. 1979 puunier cart except the tull nounced a 0.9 percent price increase Ford officials said the increase OAKLAND CAP> -With nearly 1l&t Ford LTD 1rnd Thunderbird. Friday. raising the base auto price would not affect fleet and retail or· three.quarters of the school district's Mercury Marqui11 und XR 7. and Un· an average of $73. GM also avoided a ders placed previously. nlnth and 10th grade ~tudents faUing roln Contlnentul. Mark V and hikeinthecostoflargercars. Ford said federally mandated de· basic tests In the thr\e Rs. officials Vc r11&m Fo rd's last price increase was s ign changes on their entire line have hired 400 summer tutors in a Th~ ¥r~ the lareest can> Ford Aprll 5. when the baae price on 1979 prompted the price increases. By the campaign to try to raise students' m akes With con11umer1 tunung to models rose $153, or 2.1 percent. 1985 model year. passenger cars must grades. ~~~;;.,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......;;~__;;__~_..:;..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Retlre•ent Sttp .. nd Photos for Profit? '91 JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY Dear Jfyce: Your recent column~ • p~aplaers did not address our q•es&loa. My wUe and I, both ama&etlr pbotograpbers, wiJI retire Hilt year. How practical is it to lhJnk el flauclq our travels through sell· bal oar pkLUres? -W.P.8 ., Louisville, Ky. It's practical if you learn as much about selling pic tures as taking tbem. Other than how·to books, the most immediately helpful thing l 've s een for photo free·lancers 1s a marketing n e ws le tter c·alled Photoletter. It comes out every two weeks m a four.page format and lists specific assignment opportunities as well as ~iving advice." recent issue, for ex ~mple. gave t.ftJs on getting into the iecor art market. photogr aphs that ecorate the walls of homes. pubhc laces and industry. Another issut: !"'eighed the risks in sending original rlides to a publisher. If you 'd like a sample issue. nclose a stamped. self.addressed. ng white envelope with your re· uest for "Photoletter " to me care of . 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Of r ends Sept. 1. 1979. Dear Joyce: I would like to find out bout jobs in the photofinishing fi eld. -F.N., Dallas, Texas • Semiskilled workers in the growing ~holograph ic laboratory industry pically learn on the job although a umber of community colleges offer 'two.year technician programs A few •~lieges h ave four.year degree pro grams to prepare laboratory ,m a nagers and demand for graduates is s trong. This could be a good choice for photography buffs with an in terest in chemistry and math. The Photo Marketing Association is preparing free new car eer n formation that includes school list· ings. Send a postcard request for ''Photofinishing" to me at P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. Offer ends Dec. l Dear Joyce: I have c reated a television program I'd like to sell. Before I approach anyone, s hould I copyright my idea? I've heard of a service in Los Angeles that does this ( CAREERS ) but I can't track it down. Cao you help? -D.S., Albany, N.Y. The Reg1strat1op Service of the Writers Guild of America. West, logs story ideas, game shows, scripts and other written materia ls for film, television and radio. The cost for non·members is $10 per item . While the registration does not provide ac· tual le~al protection, it gives the writer proof the work was signed in by a certain time and date. then sealed and stored in the guild's locked warehouse. You can register your creation by mail: The address of the guild is 8955 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles 90048. Plays. novels. music and lyrics. sound recordings and other creaUve materials can be copyrighted for $10 each: details are available free from the Copyright Office, Library of Congress. Washington. D.C. 20559 Mailman Misses bnpact of Bomb LONDON <AP > -A bomb ex· ploded in the mailbag of an Ox· fordshire mailman, but he escaped injury because he had left the bag on his bicycle and was delivering letters at a house. police s aid. Postman Colin Bourne was s tanding at a doorway when be heard the explosion and turned to find bis bicycle shat- tered and letters all over the road, a policeman said. Lawyer Sentenced LOS ANGELES <AP> -A lawyer convicted of extortion for demanding S2.500 from a race driver for return of his stolen drag racer has been sen· tenced to six years in state prison. Pomona attorney Dean R. Pic'l, 48. also is facing disbarment. Free ' Blood Pressure lest At First Federal Saving~. we feel our obligation to the community ill more 1han simply providing a safe place to save. A lot more. That's why we're providing a ~pecial test unit• 1ha1 allow~ you to check your own blood prei.surc Approximately 30 million Americans suffer from high blood pressure. About half of these people aren't aware they have it. We want to be i;ure you an:n 't Olli! of them . Stop by our office during regular business hours and use our test unit. Therc·s absolutely no obligation. whatsoever. Ifs just our way of showing "We care". *This tt'St unit has been tfwruughl\' lt'~tedfor a<·curncy. Huwe~·er. It is 1101 o substitute for professional m.rdical allt'11t/(111. ---------------Brina in this coupon for your free blood pressun: check at First federal Savinp. Note: Coupon good only on dates shown abov~. ~TATl llP I EHy 10 av.emoio hlJd'#OOd 11'\ I ttCh hntll'\ 13 n ' ,gi, • DIRECTORS CHAIR CORMIHGWARE TRIO SET Wildflower & Spice Of Life Patterns 2 QI. Saucepan 11'7 QI Saucepan 1 Qt Saucepan 1 Glass Cover 1 Plashc Cover ,~ flric• n .n Miss PigCJY A JfM HeMOR M..,.t~!'I i ~ ... ..,. I '• ~ I '-:' • ....... J . . . a /) ~ HmMI .. ~ '=-•ii(\_\ \' ......... '\.·.\ \ ... ----"f,\ I I" Tll lty A._,..f'rice ~ .~?, $ .. MUSIC CENTER Walnut ftn1shed furn1lure unit 48x 16x301h · with s helf sections tor a complere music center 528" AIR COOLER St°"""9 OH Sf-d •~sut 54999 YOUR CHOICE Choose from Wearever Popcorn Popper. Presto CornPoooer or Hamilton Beach Atr Popper s29" Wonderful Waterfalls • • • Clloose from Ring Toss. Tncky Tnangles -F1shful Game or Tic Tac Toe. For llours of summer enj~=nt. sr ~·'' I· Colem~ I Oscar UMsu I ,.ool WARM UP .. We want to give you the best service in town!" ~ er SUIT LADIES SHOES La01es summ Pr sanoals 1n durablP 111nyl Assorr ed co lors Lad1ec, c;11es SALE Req. 4.99 , MEN'S SHIRTS Men<; Ot <;CO »l'ltrl'. wrth Sl'lort c,lpPves tor cool party lun and looking great' Req. 9.96 SALE s500 Choose from our large 2 I % selection of current rock. OFF disco. country and assorted R-" artists and save ;;!;'or JKodakl KODAK COLORBURST 100 Motorized for 1mmed1ate 01cture e1ect1on Aulomahc exoosure control with easy locus Sate,rice s24aa R ... sr Ointct Ff-om Kodak Final Cost To Y• s19" rnC~ Take ac:tvantage of our huge seasonable close·out of fishing accessories. Hundreds of Items to choose from. Now·s the time to fill your tackle box wrth the necessary accessories for the serious flshennan. Hurry In for best selection Check for the specially marked Items. While Quantities last. Li~~ ~!5t·~ :,. ';!.!~'t,!!!!'!!!l"!!!!!!ll-!: .... ~·· ... !.1_2" __ _ -BakcrNear~~rbor ~"0 '"°' SOUTH eOAST PLAZA I HOURSa O.U,, 9AM to 4PM. frtday 9AM 10 6PM. Sarurday 9AM to lPM. I llliill 5 4 6• 5 2 2 2 IUY W1TM COltf1DfllCl! L ~ frtt par~n1. Ttltphonl' S.9·9141 for fnformation. d Ttme Peyment end Layaway "••ts Available Sten ....... M1a.M. I O.t. Stf, I 0-6:H. S.. I I ·I ------------ -It IATllFACTI• IUAUITHI! •fUClllaf 11 lmf .. , _ 8 \ _:4J8 OAA.V PILOT -"I'm atrt11d the wage bargaining went round lhe clock.'' "'Possum Living' Back to Basics I Saves Cash PENNSBURG. Pu. <AP) Pramk t'rced and bis daughter, Dolly, are advocates of a back-to· · basics lifes tyle lhul cost them less than $1 ,500 last • year -total Miss Freed. 19, has set down the ground rules ~· in a book called "Possum tiving," which describes a style of life based on the premise that •·it's easier to do without some of the things that ~ money can buy than to earn the money to buy ' them ·· ··~UMS CAN LIVE MOST ANYWHERE, 1 even in big cities." Miss Freed says io her book. • ..They're all fat and sassy and love life ... and 1 ~. bothing you can do will persuade one to work in a ~ factory or office " :: The book is packed with tips the Freeds have ' packed up in the five years they've lived in their ; home. a one-time country store bought al a • sheriff's sale for about $6,000. It explains where to get food. how to cook del· ' icacies like turtle. and the mysteries of m oonshine all covered in a chapter called ''Necessities of Life." Only $268.89 of the Freeds' 1978 budget went I tor food. perhaps because they don't rely on supermarkets They have their own sources cmCKENS SCRATCH IN THE YARD, rab· , bits mWlch greenery in the basement and a tub of cold water on the front porch recently housed a ' • bass. a catfish and some bluegill. The asparagus on their half-acre lot is ready · ror cutbng. the peas are leafing out, tomatoes and , peppers are in the seeding stage on a windowsill. • and walnuts are drying in the attir More from their budget: Home Improvements, $335.43; property taxes, $268; fuel oil, $161.66;· elec- lcicity, $101.24 ; cooking gas, $87.01; soap and paper products, $47.45; clothing, $13.33; tools. laundry and other miscellany, $74.32. On the frivolous side, $98.37 was spent on moonshine ingredients and $25.05 went for "lux· uries" THEIR HOBBIES, Bl&DWATCHING AND badminton. are not expensive. They ignore Christmas, don't pay income taxes and spend nothing on vacations because, Miss Freed ex· plains. ·•our whole life is just one vacation." They don't own a car, making do with a bicy· cle.,walking and r unning. They have a radio but no television. and they read what they pick up in the thrift store's ever·changing book section Miss Freed notes that a two·year·old newspaper can be interesting reading and adds, "My dad made a point at 1.he last election to ~o three weeks without knowing who was president." They were a family of four when they moved to the country in 1974. But Freed's wi fe bocamc disenchanted with their lifc.-style and left with Dolly's younger brother , Puul. Milll\ Freed and her father report no hard feelln1u1. 11n1l 1111 y Mr11 Freed, since remarried. vlsllR th•·m FREED. 42, WHO HAI> wo1uu;o M~ "" clrr tronics engineer, oow workn r>f'C'Ulr1n&lly Hiii daughter. who It'll srhool 11ttn MwM1th l!r•'"" dl)(l• housework for 11IXJuf $2~· ll wr•rk The S2.000 hook aulnnrft tiou1h1 tw11 wood stoves for heat1nic . but 1Atw-rwli.e Ml1111 f"rned'• literary succcsa haan't ch11nl(twl lhlnl(,11 murh She '• not sure what she'd like l.O do ,.,..l "I thought of hcln" a rnpomr.'' llht· 1wy11, ''t10 1 _ I'd get to mct:t ull thu weird Jl()()J)lo, llku u11 .. Gas Dealer Fine d · For Car Washes SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San Diego service ata· tion owner baa been flned $2,375 after pleading auilty to five misdemeanor counts of requiring gas customers to pay also for car washes. Municipal (',ourt Judge Robert J . Cooney also ordered Robert C. Pattison to make resUtution to anyone forced to buy n car wash and who com- plained to authorities. The city and district attorney offices, which ' coordinated proHC\ltaon of Pattison. Hid that the owner of Body Beautiful Car Wash wu ln violation or the state Bualnesa and Professions Code. Facilities Opened Saddleback CoUeae'a ba•ketball courts a nd weigbtroom are open t.o . area resldeutl Lbil 1u.m· mer durina certala bours. . The scbool'1 six b11f·court1 will be · anJlable uaW Aq. 5 on : T uesCSQa from 2 t.o 8 ·.p.m., 1\uncl&)"I from 5 •lo t -p.m .• S1turda11 from l t.o t p, ar. ieCt Sundays from noon to & p.m. The wetehtroom ta open u.nUl July 22 od Tuesday• and Tbunda11 from e "° t p .m. and Saturd ays from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee i1 SO cent.a per peraon. Forinlonnation,pboae 49$-4950 or 831·$700, ext. 294. .. I. ·===============-=:.:=:= WBLS FARGO PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST YOU CAN GET ON A SHORT-BRM BANK DEPOSIT. With Wells Fargo\ }C1 wl'ck. $10,()()(). 1111111111u111 Treasury< \·rt ili r:lll'~. your high int~rc\L rate •~ guar:1 ntcc<l for the lull ll:nn ol the Certificate. You won't lind a higher yield al ;1ny olht.:r hanl-.. /\nt1 you won't find Wells Fargo service anywhere else . 2. All THE ADVANTAGES OF A BANK- PWS MAXIMUM INTEREST. Consider your convenience. You can purchase Treasury Certificates at any Wells F:.irgo office. There are 360 throughout California. Wherever you arc, there's one near you. And al Wells Fargo, you can do all your b'"mking business in one stop. At any office. You save time. Your time is worth a lot. 3. AT WELLS FARGO, YOU CAN INVEST AllY AMOUNT OF $10,000 OR MORE. There arc no rules limiting investments to multiples of $5,000. So any amount you ha ve over $10,000 can be earning significant interest for you in a Wells Fargo Treasury Certificate. 4. A WELLS FARGO PERSOllAL BANKER"' CAI HEIP YOU GET A BE1TER RATE. lf you ask, your Wells Fargo Personal Banker ca n watch the interest rates for you from week to week. Each M onday he or she finds out what the rate will be on Thursday. If the interest rates urc going to go up, you may want to wait until Thursday to invest. If they're going to be down. you'll probably want to invest right away. When you decide. your Personal Banker can draw up the paperwo rk for you. so nil you uo is come in and sign for thb extra serv ice, j ust ask lor a Wells Fargo Personal Bunker. You never pay a foe for Wells Fargo Treasury Certificates or the -.;crvice of your Personal Ban"cr •• NATION 5. 10U GEf THE WELLS FARGO REWARD. IT'S WORTH MONEY. It includes unlimited check writing and personaliLed checks at no charge. You get alt the U.S. dollar traveler'i chec ks. money orders, and cashiers chech you'll eve r need, at no charge. You gd an $8 s:.ik deposit box. where available. or cred it toward a larger size. Plus your own Wells Fargo Personal Banker. "·1 The Reward is there, on request, lor anyone "'ho keeps a $2,000 ba lance in any Wells Fargo Savings Plan A Treasury Certif- icate more than qualitic~ you. 6. SPEOAL SERVICES FOR SAVERS. A ·i.. about the new Wells Fargo Seriou Savcr1"1 Statement. It encourages sav ing, by making , the process more convenient. SJme with our Convenience Trnn sfcr . ervicc'I. And w ith your own .. Wells Fargo Personal Banker. !OU have a financin l profes~ional to help you sd up an md1v1dualizcd savings program to sui t your particular needs. We do whatever we can to help you save. lr'i part of our long-standing commitment to serious savl;r~. z WELLS FARGO'S SERIOUS SAVING TRADITION. We've been helping people save money ~incc the days of stagecoaches and stro ngboxe~. There\ 127 year" o f cxpericnct.: behind every Wells Fargo Savings Plan. Of course, Federal b\' requires substantial interes t penalty in event of ea rly withdrawal from Wells Fargo Treasury Certificates and other high-interest savings plans. Also. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on Treasury Certilicates. I \ - I NATION 1-Baker Threat to SALT? ' Statement on Treaty Could Stroy JI ote WASHlNGTON tAP> -S-. Howard Baktr'a tou1b atal•· aent oa lhe SALT tre•lY doein'l dan1• the arllbmetlc ol lhe Senate ditbatt. But It rail• dif· flcult tacUcal quetllona for sup. portert of the treaty The biaaeat qut'sUon for Presl· dent Cartt'r I s c•n the J\epubllcan leader arely be 1a ftOttf? POUTICALL Y, TUE Whlltl Houae would llko nothln~ bett.-r lban to muster the vot•s needfod for approv.i of lho arm~ control treaty without deallng with Baker. who hopes to take on Carte r in the lteO ,,1ectJon. The mac1c number la 67. AB· sumln1 all 100 senators vote on the resolution of ratification, 67 would provide the two·thlrds maJority required for auproval. Pro·treat y lobbyi s t s h ave always Lis ted Baker as "learung against." It will take intensive dealing to get the 67 votes 1f, 10 fact. they can be oblinned WER E BAKER IN the pro- treaty camp, the administration lobbying o( Republicans could follow the traditional path of operating thro ugh the party leader. The Tennessee senator would a ct as the broker. bringing together the Whit.! House and fellow Republicans on language both could accept for rcserva· tions or unde rsta ndings that would satisfy questions being raised about the treaty. AP Wtrtpllolo TREATY FOE Sen. Howard Baker He wants lhe Soviets to give him what they were unwilling to give Carter -a reduc tion 1n their force of giant SS-18 mis s iles . The treaty permits the Soviets to have 308 of the giant missiles with 10 warheads on each The Room Give11 To Skaters f~WS .4N.4LYSIS SS l811 dwarf any missile in the tJ S (1r1enal and without the llmltatlons agreed to in SALT II. they could c•rry 30 warheads. IN MA&CU 1971, Carter tried for a breakthrough in the SALT n eeotlatlons by pro pos ing greater r e ductions in the nuclear arsenals including limit- rng thl' Soviets to 150 SS-18s. He was turned down nat. T he Sov1eb refused to con- 1 Ide r any reduction in tbe number of SS· 18s. a force which they consider the keystone of lhei r nuclear arsenal. Now comes Ba ke r insisting that the Soviets drop their hard s tand on the SS-18 and agree to redul'1ng the force The &mate Republican leader ~aid he would not consider an a lternative propos al that would allow the United States to build heavy missiles of its own. That would be too great an escalation in the arms race. WHAT IS NOT known a t thls early stage is what Baker can offer in return for the sort of t·onccssions he is demanding. H ow many vol es does t he minority leader control on SALT'' Therl' 1s no way of coming up with a number at a time when most senator~ <1re keeping their own counsel. !.tudying the treaty whilt• keeping <.1 n eye on the political mood What 1s the poltt1cal mood as Baker reads i\? Without Baker. t h e a d · ministration must find a Senate R e publican to fill that role. P erhaps Sen. Jacob Javits of N e w Y ork . th e s enior Republican on the Foreign Rela- tions Committee could do it. J av1ts is highly respected, but hi s liberal views could un· d ermine his e ffe ctiveness among more conser vative cul- lea~ues. LOS ANGELES <API Ba ker insists that his decision Beachfronl rollers katers on the SJ\LT II treaty was made a nd s kateboarders were des p ite his read i ng of the g ranted more room to poltt1cs of the situation. roam this week when the City Council reduced an "I TIDNK l'M on the wrong off-limits area in Venice side of this issue in terms of lhe from an 1.800·fool s trip to poltt1cal sentiment in this coun- 900 feet. try a t this lime ... s ays the senator . an unannounced can· The unanimous council d1datt• for the 1980 Republican THE SITUi\TION COULD pro-action reduced the area of presidential nomination . v1de the sort or opening that the ban to a section of II is reading or the nationa l c o uld o ffe r a R e publican Ocean Front Walk from mood may be accurdle. But it moderate a chance for national the Santa Monica city line might also be correct lo say that recognition. south to Dudley A venoe. he is on the right side of the is· Baker has ruled out such a Previously. the ban ex sue in terms of the sentiment role for himself by demanding te nded south lo Brooks among pL'Oplc likely to be de· s ubs tantive c hanges in the Avenue. legates to the Republican Na· t rcaty __________ _:::::::===========:::. _ _.!.!ti:£O~n!!_a l~C~o~n~v~e~n!_!ti~oo~n~ex~t:...:s~u~m~m~er!::.._ NOW ON SALE! C0111pare the SA YINIS on this Complete Portallle Syde111 lay Magnawox EVERYTHING YOU HEED FOR 0 T AKE ANYWHERE" CONVENIENCE. PORTABLE Video Cassette Recording System • Adds a new dimension to video cassette recording • Portable recording for one full hour on a single battery recharge (battery not included) • 01stinctively styled. compact and lightweight • Includes sturdy shoulder strap and attractive carrying case • Has all features found on a oonvenlional VCR . . even an accurate video hmer that lets vou record a TV favorite while vou·re away from home • There's even a remote pause control for easy armchair editing Deluxe Color BUY HOW AHoSAVE 5669 ova I HOUlt PLIS: Video Sound --~--~~-~Camera •Kor6t Oii a SIMJle c-... • VCI laffery aad CarryhuJ .c .. • Ca•r• l ... •ry Pock . • • lathry Cllarcpr ~ • • 3 Miter Cal* • RecordS everything you see with exciting realism -in life-like color • As easy to use as an ordinary POCl<et camera • You Mt the locus and picture c:omposll1on with the accuracy of an electronic viewfinder -vou see exectty what the camera lens sees '--------------........ ex zoom lens gives you exciting ctose-ups .. (1 SERVICE 401 Main Huntington leech 536·7581 Thurftty. July 5. 197'9 DAIL V PILOT A J 9 Oratige County's Most Exciting Specialty Center n.: :..:~~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA ----...Ill\ - VILLAGE 70 unique shops and international restaurants UPCQMING EVENT! SUMMER CONCERT & MOONLIGHT SALE SATURDAY, JULY 14 HOf"WIGft Rockwftl Sahrday E•HllMJ Post Cohctf• y Pot·celain ACJlrfM1 1979 Edition1 it• StocJI -""~"' -::::---:::-.~ .... -~Ir -<J ouch of <111 fum1-£.'j IMtteHtft. IWcJ. • 4HI Le•efl 556-1692 lt,. Tr . I s ue ... \\"l• µnnt anyth1 n1-: \'OL' \\ant on 'I :-.h1rh tor m~·n v. c1 m l' n . J 11 d <· h 1 I d r l ' n H l' l' r t' ;J t 1 \ l' \\ I I h \our O\A.11 ihoul.!hl:-. photo ..... ./35m m :-.lufr..., llf Onl' OI 11\ l'f 2111) d I I I ;. r t ' n I tran:-.lt·r-. \\l' h;Ht· IO ~lOl'I.. THE FAD SHACK Mercantile Bldg.· Street Level 546-1940 COFFEE TRADER'S Cappuccino, Crepes & Thin9s Wants You to l':xpl'rtence Som<' Of The Bt'st Cappuc·c ino In Town ' D<'hc1ous OC!>SNI and Entrec Crepes and A l''eaturC' of Thl' U:.iy MercGfttfM lldcJ. • StrHt Lent 557-9678 STEP INTO SUMM[R w11h People Mover~ -,l1nly slides of narural rope. Hand crafred wirh a 1ute overlay and -oh SOJ1ice -for summer .. 27.qq DALES fOQIWOfll'' ', sttolS Ii IMGS ., ' 'iO.;f"'(·lO\"-"'oi.JV~ . "' Featuring the Music of Rosewood Open weekdays: 10 AM -9 PM Saturdays: 10 AM -6 PM Sundays: 11 AM -5 PM Baskets from Around the World Mercantile Bid~. Cente r Levels 557-6963 Gifts Fine Co11 ectab1es Home Decorations Quality Japanese I mports ~u111 -~l, ;;J,,,porh 1 Me rc antil.. B l~g. ·4th Level I 5!>6-7944 ,.ewtff Unicom by IJcker lartt~tt $22. From a Pewtet-ColfectiOft at Bldg. C·30 979-2085 All 1979 Chrtatmaa Nffdtework & Latch Hook In Stock Now - Get an Earty Startl Mtf'C .......... • Shtf' ...... 751-6080 located at Sunflower and Bear Streets l~nta Ana Opposite South Coast Plaza Mall · ~ Plate of the Day COaPS -Tbts plate dl'corates a tNO Cadillac hearse that Henry Ct.Lfford dnv• for f\&il. He calll the \•ehkle his "WtlU&m Ran· dolpblle&ne" Gas Poiso11i119 Deaths Soar In Siphoning NEW YOHK t AP 1 -Ga!>ollne-t h 1r~ly moloris~. ~1phonmg rucl to keep their cars run· ning, have been POl!>Onmg themselves m alarming numbers. say national poison control officials. "There arc no h:.1 rd fi gures," s aid Mark F'ow, toxlocologisl \\1th the National Clearinghouse for Poison Cont rol in Bethesda, Md "But a telephone survey across the country shows a dramatic in· crease in the numbcr of such poisoning incidents." EXPERTS SA V THE PROBLEM ISN'T so much th e swallow.ng of ~a::.ohnc but the aspira· tion. or entry into the lungs. of the fuel. As little as a teaspoon of gasoline in the lungs can quickly cause chemical pneumonia and death. Dunng the 1974 gasoline crisis. al least one person died before m edical help could a rrive, re· called Dr. Ri chard Moriarty, director of the Na· t ional Poison Center Network in Pittsburgh. "It's a hazardous business. trying to siphon gasoline by mouth," Fow said. "Normally. it is not toxic it swallowed, but if the liquid enters the lungs the pneumonia can develop rapidly." THE FUEL CAN ENTER THE lungs when a person chokes or gags during or after swallowing. he said. F ow said persons experiencing breathing prob lems after swallowing g<.1::.oh11c should go to " hospital emcqacncy room to bt• exammt-d The experts say the sharpest increases in gasoline poisoning ;irr in areas f'x periencing the longest st'l'\'H'C station lint·s New York C1ly h<':.ilth 11ff1t·wb reported that at lhl' stan of JunL· the avL•ragt• one or two calls a day, usually tor ch al cl r1•n h,irl 1ncn·ased to a bout five per day. Ry J une· 2:! when service station Imes wcrr n·arhrng rt·t·ord proportion!> -poison reports due lo siphoning al<;o reached a high of 49 c alls AT ITS PEAK, MORIARTY SAID, som e of the !'lO local regions that make up the network he heads have been rccci..,.ing 150 or more calls from persons who have s"' allowed gac.oline while slphorung. The normal level 1s two or three a week. Ht• caut toned ,1g.i10st siphoning ·because tn the act whtlt• )ou'rt• s ucking back, the passJgc to ~ou r lung:-. ts open " If one must siphon. look Jt buying a tube that has a bu.It in pump. Or use· a meal baster." i\toriart~ -..uggc•slc•d ''Otherwise. it can be pretty nasty and quic:k · Medical School Criteria Changed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A study indicates that ;r you want to get into medical school, it might be better to take English literature instead of biology. One possible explanation : Perhaps t he medical schools arc looking for more well-rounded individuals. The study was conducted by two economists al UC Davts. Their subjects were undergraduates who applied to medical schools between 1974 and 1977. THE TWO, ALAN OLMSTEAD AND Steven Sberfrin, compared the hkelibood or medical school admission for while male applicants wbo had the same under graduate grades and entrance examination scores, but who took different courses. The result: Taking three courses in the humanities. like literature or philosophy, instead of three courses in bas ic sciences, like biology or physics. raised the likelihood or admission by 33 to 39 percent. Among several explanations. Olmstead and Sberrrtn said, "Ii may be that lhe medk~ schools are looking for students wilh more course work in the humanities in hope of obtaining more well· rounded individuals .• "AN ALTERNATIVE HYPOTBESIS IS that the humanities cUJTlculum changes the student's view and style of presentation so that in the ap· plication and the interview, the student appears more well-rounded and sophisticated." It said students who got Bachelor or Arts degrees instead of Bachelor of Science degrees scored higher on all portions of the entrance exam -even the science portion -and thus had a bet· te r chance of admission. Other conclusions : -BEING A WOMAN INCREASED the likellbood of admission by 46 percent. -MinoriUes ~ltb credentials equal to the averaae white male applicant were almost assured of adm.lslloo -a 88.'l percent chance for blacks, JS.I percent for Mexican-Americans. -Older students generally bad leas chance of aClmlNkle. Addlnl a year to a typical -white male appUcut'• age reduced his chances from 14.8 to d .3 percent. • -Tbe choice or an undergraduate major sub· ject bad Utile effect on admisslona. -QilldreD of doctors have no better chance to Jpt into medical •cbool tban anyoae elle. ( t.. M. llOYO J INFORMS In the • . DAILY PILOT / .,,,, Now at American Savings ... Ill I II n I II Until now, Government Regulations have required savers to maintain large balances for higher-interest paying Certificates of Deposit. These new savings programs are now available at American Savings. 4-YEARTREASURYACCOUNT-NEW! $100 MINIMUM. This brand new account earns a guaranteed interest rate at the time of issue for the full 4-year term, and interest is compounded da ily. a.17010/7.850/o Rate 5'!1 monthly by thit US Treasury ·Federal regulat1on~ rl:.'qum~ db mon1h mll>rt.'SI ~ndltv ANNUAL Yil'lO • ANNUAL RATE on funds withdrawn pnor to matunty Thi~ interest rate 1~ availabk· for JccounL., • ipl!nl!d now thr11ugh July 31. 1979. dnd remain!. an effect for the account's full 4-vear lcrrn NEW! ~~::~~p~!=~~~c~~~~~~~~ annual rate of S\.'';, · and with daily compounding you'll receive an annual yield of 5.65%. With this increased ea rning power you'll be saving more, but still have immediate access to your funds. Interest on all American Savings Passbook Accounts was automatically raised to 5 V2 % beginning July 1st. ( NEW! LOW-BALANCE CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. Now most everyone can afford a high-interest certificate at American. $100 or more opens any Certificate of Deposit Account at interest rates from 5 3/ii % to 8% for terms ranging from 3 months to 8 years, and interest is compounded daily. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal from Certificate Accounts. STILL THE HIGHEST-THE MONEY MARKET ACCOUNt Take a look at this week's rate for Money Market Certificates at American. With 'interes t like this, ifs no wonder so many serious savers continue to come to us for M oney Market interest with insured safety. Money Market rates are based on the going discount rate for the current 6-month U.S. Treasury Bill. $10,000 minimum. 9.362%/9.000°10 ANNUALIZEO EFFECTIVE RATE' ANNUAL RATE 6-month Certificate-rate available 7/5/79 through 7/11/79. ·The AnnuaUzed Effective Rate ls based on reinvestment after SIX months of both principal and interest for a 366 day year. due to leap year. Rates are sub)ect to change at the 6-month renewal based on the Treasury Bill Rate at that 11me Federal regulations do not permit cosnpoundlng of Interest and require a substan11al Interest penalty for t!cirly withdrawal Sign upfof the~e accounts now! Safe, strong and friendly • l~I ~ Assets over $8 BWion Convenient offices serving Southern and Northern Callfornla, Including: COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA 3929 S. Bristol at Sunflower (714) 979-9800 LAGUNA HILLS 24085 El Toro Road at Paseo de Valencia 770-2816 Celebrating our 94th year ' I t I Thursdey, July 5. 1979 OAIL y PILOT UJ SUMMER CLEARANCE j SALE ENDS8ATIJRDAY. JULY 7TH ... HURRY. SOME QUANTITIES ARE LlMlTED' Sunimer dresses ... cool and comfortable. Save 50o/0 to 74%. Fashion bags, jewelry, shoes and more! 3Qo/o to 60o/(l off*. A fine 1electlon of handbags. CbooM from our w1d ftMOl1.ml'nt of hand· bqtin a varee~ ofcoJoni. •lo.VI• and mater- ta11. You'll nnd tht1 fM!rlt ·t 11• and atylc •,...a.rlowpi'M:e 67"/o off. Beautiful iewelry selection A Jovely ltbl-Ortmt-11t of 99c fashion earrrnga Many 18tyles, clip or pten>t.od Rec· $4·17, 1u-lel'led nc>«k '•ce.. btitc~hlh .. 30'< off REG $3 Save 1/2. Women's vinyl summer scuff. Vinyl upperi; in white. tan 299 or brown. Cushioned in· sole , c r epe l!olt:, hci.•I 16.97, wt'd~l' !!!11ndal ••• ij.4? REC. 5.99 Special. AHortment of suede and acrylic sweater fashions for women. •'A I Save now on tops, shorts, pants, blouses and jeans! 25%to 50% off*. All active sportswear in stock. Choose from our entire oollection of action· ready tops, shorts and pants in an assort- ment. of colors, styles and fabrics. Save now. '"repiar low prke 1/2 off. Misses' gauze tops. Feather-light fashion tops $ 6 for misses in a beaut.iful i;election of colors. In aizes S,M.L. Hurry in. save. REG. $12 Mines' 1ummer coordinates. Cotton/polyester terry 488 tops in white with blue and yellow trims. 100% cotton • • 1~-- pants with zip front. 8-18. REC. 9.99-18.19" •S..-. cataloc pric:e. ' Sununer ·dresses, men's clo , sportswear, swimsuits and more! • For him: a great selection of summer fashions. 6.99, men's nylon tuck-away hood surfer jacket. drawstring bottom. S-XL. 4.47 Special. Men's Hawaiian print shirt in a lively color selection. Sizes S-XL. 3.97 3.49 ea., Men's cool tank tops in a selec· tion of colorful solids. S-XL ..•.. 3/$5 $9 ea., men's solid aJfd patterned poly· ester kn.it wa lking shorts ..... , .. 2/$9 1/2 off rf!gular prict' assorted dress slacks for men in many colors, styles. Assorted spring/summer dreaaes. Choose from a wide selec-7ss lion of lovely drel'lses in an 88801\tment of sty Ice, fa- brics, colors. Mi88e8' sizes. REC. $16-$31 •Sprina catalot price. 25o/o off.* Entire stock of misses' dresses. Choose lrom our t·nlln' :.dt:dwn. You'll find ,1 beautiful colll:cuon of i;tyles, color.; ,ind fabrics lor ~pnng. i.ummcrand fall . •regular low pricf' ' \ r. Now! Every swimsuit in the store is reduced! 2So/0 to SOo/0 off*. Fashion swimsuits for misses, women. You'll find one-a nd lwo-p1ece styles m a lovely collect1on of <.'Olors, patt.erns and fa. brics. Maillots, tanks, boxer-style, skirted dee1gnsand many more. Great savings now! I .. ,.,., tow price OON'T FORGET TO BRJNG ALONG YOUR CHARG·ALL CARD-ITS ntE EASY WAY TO SHOP AT WARDS Here's to your looking great! l 1 COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA ANA MONTCLAIR EACLE ROCK SAN BERNARDINO LYNWOOD RIVERSIDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA CANOCA PARK WEST LOS ANCELES NORWALK TORRANCE FULLERTON HAWTHORNE PANORAMA CITY HUNTINGTON BEACH VENTURA SANTA MARIA BAKER.SF1£1.D SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNDAY tl:OO AM TO 6:00 PM \ • ' NATION / LOCAL Mortgage Rate Soars in June WORTH DISCOVERING! A new plant that blooms for M . monttte In the cs..., ahadel ROYAL PURPlt 8AUNF1!LltA ta tta name. WllONEftS Begonia 0.rdena ia ft• home. rrs FANTAmcr tn Leucadia, next to F,....y Pftone (714) ~ ... '°"Information. . Glwyow..,....•Hit, MUyowlkfequl~nt tast 111 th• s Unt clHslfled ads of th• Dally Plllt. T• ... ••1' ... Massachusetts Gov. Edward fttbg has been censured in an editorial printed in the Ceylon Daily Times and an a pology was demanded A proclamation signed by King la s t month s a id that an ethnic group on the island nation. the Tamils, "Llves as an oppressed minority " Hearing Set Over Use of Housing Funds Public comments are sought on bow Costa Mesa has used about $2.S million in federal housing funds during the past four years. The public hearing by the city's Housing a nd Community Development Committee will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict building, 1985 P lacentia Ave. The city is developing a senior citizen housing project, building a new recreation center , re mov- i o g barriers for th e h a n- dicapped, offe ring low-cost hous- ing rehabilitation loans and g r a nts, a nd providing home se c urity prog r a m s a n d e mergency housing with t he . fonds Many Donated WASHJNGTON <AP>-Homei mortca1e rates in Ju.n" ro1e by the aberpc!llt amount Uus yoar, \he aovem ment ~ports. And re&Jtors pNCllC!ted that coodlUona wUJ worsen, -1th ralet exceedlna 11~ per· c:• '-1 •ummer 'a end. Tbe average ectect.lve tntt'irett rate on a mortgage ror a new &1.Dcle· ramlb' home rose to 10.66 per- ~nt from H r l,y May to early June. I.he Feder1J Home Loan Bank Board utd. Thia wu up from 10.41 percent in r.arl,y May aod wu.s the largest month·to- mon lb rlist' s ince Septembt:r 1973. IT AtSO WAS the succ~lvt> monthly m<'rease In Apnl llnH the same mortgage could be oti tamed al about 9 percent. The bank board also reported that the effective rate on pre· v1ously occupied homes rose to 10 71 percent in early J une. up from 10 60 percent in ea rly May. Effecuve mortgage rates in elude the interest plus certain inh ial home-buying fees. s uch <b commissions and discounts. NOT ONLY ARE mortgagt•s more expensive. but also they are less available, even at such high rates. The bank board r eported len- ders willing to offe r a conven· tional, 25-year mortgage with a 25 p e rcent down p aymen t declined by 0.6 pe rcent com- pared with only a month earlier. The bad news for prospective ho m ebuyers will be getting worse, the fi gures show. THE BANK BOARD said len- ders indicate newly committed. but as-yet unclosed conventional mortgages carry rates exceed- ing 11 percent. Protesters Jailed· OAKLAND <AP) -Six people were j ailed following an anti- nuclear demonstration a t the Lawre n ce Li vermo r e Laboratory. They were booked for investigation of trespassing and blocking an intersection . (...__co_N_s_v_M_E_R_J-- A sw-vcy conducted the past two ~·~kb by the National As- "0<' 1 at1on of Realtors pegs in- te reht rat~ as high as 11 t,; per· t•t•nt . with an 114.-percent lo 12 per cent level anticipated by the end of the year. Kids Get Tips Oti Fishi1ig at Niguel Park South Ora nge Coast area children can try their hand at fishing and get some expert in- struction on angling techniques Saturday a l Laguna Niguel Regional Park. Weste rn Bass Association me mber!; will provide instruc- tion a r-a clinic beginning at 8 a m. for children aged 6 to 16 years old. The instruction will include knot tying, casting techniques, catching fish-particularly cat- fish. bass and trout -and types of hooks and sinkers. Kids wUl get a chance to put their knowledge to use following the clinic during a fishing derby. Awards will go to the largest as well as the most fish caughL The event is expected to last all day. Regist ration forms can by picked up at any regional pa ne Por further informa tion, phone 634·7019. Carters Keep Only5 Gifts WASHINGTON <AP> -Of the 68 gifts worth more than $100 that President Carter and bis wife Rosalynn received last year, he and Mrs. Cart~r intend to keep only five, including a Norman Rockwell book from the Boy Scouts of America. Wrap yourself in our security blanket. The president also plans to keep two clay pots estimated to be more than 600 years old from a Cherokee lndian site in Tennessee. THE DISCLOSURES OF GIFJ'S WERE con- tained in a statement Carter made under a new fina ncial ethics law covering high federal officials. When you deposit your hard-earned money in a savings account, you want it to grow and you want it protected. At Perpetual Savings your money is insured to $40,000 by an agency of the U.S. government. That means you can sleep nights knowing your money is safe and sound. interest rates the law will allow. No bank pays higher interest. What's more, there's a valuable package of free services· you get at Perpetual. including a safe deposit box, travelers 5 ----,---checks, and our notary service. And let's not forget the nice friendly people you'll find at Perpetual Savings. who help you any way they can. '42·5671 In addition to the Rockwell book and the In- dian pots, donated by Ben Hampton of Cbal- tanoo~~· Tenn:, the president plans to keep a limit- ed edillon foho of a tribute to conductor Aaron Copl!1'1d, given by poet J ames Dickey, a brass nautical barometer from Kiwanis International Tustin, Calif., and a ship's clock and barometer ui brass cases given him by last year's graduating class at the Naval Academy, his alma mater. Carter's fin ancial report said the gifts not kept would be donated to the national archives or to cha rity or disposed of in accordance with Secret Service regulations. To make your money grow rapidly, Perpetual offers you the highest Treat yourself -and your money -to o ur special brand of care. AMONG THE ITEMS THE PRESIDENT will not keep is an Indian headdress given to him by Iron Eyes Cody, a "Family Unit Award" presented lo him by the Mormon Church and a bronze bust of former President Kennedy and his brother. Robert, given by the ffibernian Society. Other gilts the Carte rs will not retain include a crossbow on a sling, including arrows and a case. from Wladyslaw Adamowski of Poland ; an ela bo rate floral display from Gov. Geor ge Ariyoshi of Hawaii; Ballinger Publishing Co.'s gift of fi ve economic reference books, and a porcelain turtle made especially for Mrs. Carter by Joseph W. Chorlton of Trenton. N.J . Mabmond El Husary of Cairo sent the presi- dent 32 tape cassettes with a recording of tbe donor reciting the Koran. Gotthill Fiacber of o ,rmany sent 36 record albums of his own work arld one musical score, and James Levine of New York City sent 15 record albums of his work. All of those are not being kept. ALSO AMONG THE ITEMS NOT KEPT by the firs~ family we re a glass apple-s hape d paperweight and a key to the city given by Mayor Edward Koch of New York City, the "Big Apple." The Carters also passed up a laser hologra m sent by Cyril C. Levin of London, England, and 18 reeord albums or the Mormon Tabernacle· Choir sent by Arch L. Madsen of Salt Lake City. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE C"'"*2 You'll like it. ILtt,.,,. NOTIU 01' lllfTl!llfTtO.. •1CT1nousaustNHI TOl!ltOAOIElllfTHISALIE p ~L S~MNGS .. aa.alTAT••-O•A~IC81VIE•A411 PER ETU -... 7·2·7' Tiie ....... ,,. ,.,_. .,.. .. ,,,. oW!lelftUMly~: -~:1 CO"tf .. U~tlOH, Ott ='=·~=~::. (INtO .. ()lw, .... ...,., ~ llo llfldfflleM• ~ .. , 10 .. II tole ............ H ---., 1--. I okoMlk .......... M IM jlt'Ol'nlMl, ......,. • ...,. '· ,.. ..,., ... -.Crl .... toMowt: -~ =~=-:!~~3:··-·.. ..~==~ '"' ~ Home ot Green Carpet Treat111enf ~'-·~. , ,.· __ FS __ )J-:--c_ ~!!!!!!!!!! ·--------· Tiit. MIMH h <..-.CtH Cly O dtn lONd It t#IYlfl9 to 1fM o.-1· •T .-:::: "'*°' '9"•...,.. -111 et il.ICOM!k e.wrat• Cofltrot AMllfl H, bovh lot Is~ Of .., olCClllOll< bwwr-.e Tiil• ----. WM flied wllll .... ll<OlllO lor lkOflt .. l fCW IMH .,,.. M•'" Otnce: 9720 Wllahlre Blvd., Beverty Hiiia. CA 90212. 274-6066 or 272-6666. W•twood Otfloe: 10866 Wiishire Blvd., lo• Angetea. CA 90024, 474-3503 c-ty CMf'tl et Of~ c-t, on '""wt•• '91-: :r.:0':·L~~'"°" i•co ,. .. ~~r 0n 501• o.,,.,., 1 Pua. Larctwnont Oflloe: 260 No. Larchmont Blvd .• La. Angeles. CA 90004, "62-6463 • NCMltwldge Office: 18540 Oevonal'llre St .• Northt'ldge. OA 91324, 360-2326 e.~. ==---·Ltd. C..op P9rtcomc.:Vletor;y Blvd. at Platt Ave., canoga Parle. CA 91304, 348-4141•AlllrtOnOtloe:3334 Yorba Unda Blvd., Fullerton,Cl\92631, (714) 993-1 200 ,....,_. 0r-. eo.. 0•11~1;~ ~=~C::~" "'* •••Ne•w•po.••rt•..-.•••omce•••: 1•63-C••S•a•n•Mllilg•u•et•O•rtve••'•Ne•wpot't••e..c••h•, CA••92680••'•(71•'4•)•&CQ.••1834••M•tfftMS••""••~•••t•o•a.a.•tt•2•,..•·~.·.,...--~--,..,•'•"'•••N1•~••"'• ... •-••-""" J. fl. l't."" tfJt>1t M ., s . ..,.. • .,..,. I ENTERTAINMENT I NATION / LOCAL SHAkV AFFAlft MldlJ._.r GOOD ACTOR David Bowle WISER TODAY Peter Frampton NOT SO BAO Krla Krlatotferaon REJECTS SCRIPTS Unda Ronatadt use DAILY PtLOT .423 APW~ NOT SO HOT Bette Mldler Movies Bring Rock Sta.rs Down to Earth e_y U SA ROBINSON _,._ ....,.H_ SytMllUle Despite the less than brilliant track record of music peoplt• "getting into mtlvie!>." rock ':-. fas<'ination w1lh the f>ilvl•r screen g<>t:s on ll is a some what s haky love affair : Mirk Jagger's Pl'CUliar performance 1n "Ned Kelly" was rectified by Mi<'k .Jt.1gg(•r in "Performt.1nce ... Dtlv1d Howw was good in "The Man Who Ft>ll to Earth." but we have yet lo see "Just a Gigolo." The ad "ance word of mouth on Bette Midler·s· screen de but ("The Rose") is not so hot IN RETROSPECT. pe~a~ Barbra Streisand <and most de· finitely Kns Kristofferson > did not do such a terrible JOb in .. A Star Is Born .. Con<'e rt movies. or cinema VC'rite efforts <like The Who's current "The Kids Are All Right"> aside. to be considered ht-rl' are "real" movies. with l'ithcr rock stars ACTING, or plob vaguely re lated to the rock world I n that s l ew o f "rock. oriented .. mov ies last year (''Sgt P epper .·· ''FM .'' "American !lot Wax" 1, the oh vious fiasco was "Sgt. Peppt-r" a n ove rblow n Robl'rt St1gwood production starrin~ P eter Frampton and The Bee Gees TODAY. A WISER P eter Frampton does not recommend "Sgt. Pepper": "I was very dis - appointed." he says ... It wasn't the direc::tion I wanted to go in for Ctlm~. and I knew that about ha lfway through doing it. H was very badly put together . it was a mistake." Yet F'rampton rem a ins en· t·o ura~ed about his acting tareer "After l finish touring, prob· ably at the end of the year. l'll do a nother film. We're in the Cinal planning stages now, and I ·u do it 1f I have full artistic control on this one. U I'm going to act. I re· ally want to act. I didn't act in 'Sgt. Pepper'." AFTER ONE TV movie ("Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park") that did not make them smile. Kiss. too. plans to Hoffa Case Break Due? Semencings Could Aid Investigation D ETROJT <AP I The long- sta Lied invest igat1nn into the dis appearance of t"x ·'rt-a mstPr' boss Jimmy lloffa could start mtw mg again 1f a Judge gives stiff prison sentences to four convicted labor racketeers m ~ew Jersey. f e deral in · \'est igators sa) Each of the four dt•ft:ndants facel> up to 40 years in prison. Sentencing 1s l>Chcdult.>d Tuesday 10 Newark. N J . befon : t • S District Judge Curtis Meanor THE BEST-KNOW!'IJ of the fou r 1s former l\t·" .Jerst'v Teamster:-. bos:-. Anthony "Tony Pro .. Provcmzano Provenzano is om· of tht• ml·n Hoffa believed he was going to meet when he van1sht•d four years ago this month 1n the mid· die of a bid to regain rontrol of t he nation's largest labor union. The other def<'ndants. all lonu t ime aides to Provenzano. are Thomas And rt.'tla. 42. of Para mus . N.J : his brotht·r. Stephen, 45, of Fort Lee. N .. I .. tlnd Gabriel Rngugl10, 39. (If Eas t Rutherford. N.J . The four °""er(' convicted of forcing truck mg companies to µa~ thousands of dollars in rel urn for labor pea ct.> T H E NEW JER SE Y case grew out of the federal Hoffa in vestigat1on Stymied '" the hunt for Hoffa 's killers. l hC' govern ment's approach has been to ob· lain all possible criminal pros- ecutio ns c.~ai n s t the m en lhought to be involved in his di~· a ppearance. The goal 1s to force a low. echelon participant who carried out the Hoffa killing to become a government witness in exchange for a reduced sentence and im· munity in the Hoffa case "Our strategy has been to C"hip around lhe sides and to a large extent we've been successful,'' said one federal investigator in Was hington , who reques t ed anonymity. AN INFORMANT HAS told the government that Hoffa was killed in Detroit. dismembered in New Jersey and buried in li Florida s wamp. As ked about the upcoming Golden West ._, .,. Wlrtpholo BREAK LIKELY? Jimmy Hotfa ,'J1•\\ J er!.ey sentenc1ngi.. th(! fedt-ral investigator said· "We arc ho pe ful 1t wil l bring l>Omelhing. A lot of 1t will de- pend on how stern the judge 1!> If the.> give them a third of what they could get and lhty are out in a few years. then we're back to \\here we s tarted ... F'ivr months after Hoffa dlsap. peared July 30. 1975. Thomal'.> Andrella and Gabriel Briguglio were hauled into a police lineup before two people who said they saw Hoffa's abduction. A THJRD MAN in the lineup. Gabriel's brother, Salvatore. was s lain by two gunmen in March 1978 in New York City's Little Italy. It was believed he was to become a government witness in the Hoffa case. Stephen Andretta. brother of Thomas and a former business age nt in Prove nz a n o 's Teamsters Local 560 in Union Ci· ty, N.J .. was granted immunity from prosecution in the Hoffa case but refused to testify, for which he was imprisoned for two months. RALPH PICARDO. a conVlCt· ed murderer who turned govern Summer Sessions Signups ,Still On RegJstr•tion will remain open until Friday tor student& who want to enroll in Golden West College's extended summer sesalon. Olflciala have added 57 classes, rantinl from art to bloloay and motorcycle maintenance. to lhe summer session. which will run until Au1. IO at the Huntington Be•ch campus. R•liltraUoa ta being handled 00. ftnt·comt, nnt·aerved buls In tbe camput Administration Bwldi.na from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. • A ta healtb tee 11 requJAd for all ,,......._ aad tom• courw carry additional fees fpr Ule or mater1iJs. For more lnforrna- tJon phon~ 892·71ll, ext. 482 or .ut. . UPI ""°'• SENTENCING SET Anthony Provenzano ment informer. said Stephen An- drPtta v1s1ted him in the Trenton State Prison and bragged that his broth<'r and the Briguglio hroth<'rs had gone to Detroit and killed lloHa The Andrettas and Gabriel Rr1gugho say they were in New J e r sey playin g card s with Provenzano on the day Hoffa \ anishC'd in Detroit. Cowity's Bus Riders Set Record i11 May The Orange County Transit Districts set a ridership record during the gasoline-short month of May as bus drivers coUected 2.1 million passenger fares. The record ride rship. tallied in the four weeks between May 5 a nd June t. passed the previous pass e nger high mark . 1.8 million fares reported for th~ four-week period from April 7 to May 4 OCTD GENERAL Manager James Reichert said the May figures also show a tally of 35 passengers per bus for e very hour of service. ··All Lndications are that our high ridership Is continuing," Reichert said. "Obviously, our passengers know that although gasoline is more pl entiful. il isn't any cheaper." The roote carrying the highest passenger load during the May reporting period was Route 57, which stretches from Santa Ana. to Laguna Hills along Pacific Coast Highway. THE MONTHL V tally for that route was 217,792 rares. Route 41 /43 afong 'tlarbor Boulevard ran a close second for the four.wee k period, wttb 210.* pusen1er fares, Whtie t he third was R oute 60 on w .. tmin•t•r }oulevard wllh 102,888 f1res. try again. .. But," s ays Paul Stanley, "we're going to have to wait awhile. We we ren't happy with that TV thing because 1l just fell out of our hands . "We're usually happy with what we do because we maintain control over it. With this. it was impossible. What we initially set out to do and what came out were two differC'nt things ... Linda Ronstadt has been re Je<'ting scripts for a few years. So has Mick Jagger So has Patti Smith. THE RAMONES' "ROCK and Roll High" is only the first of the teen -age rock movies that will bring the "beach blanket bingo" genre up-lO·date Bruce Spring· steen says he wants someday to make wes te rns for dr1ve·tns "t:nde rgr oun<t " filmmaker Amos Poe will do a remake of Jean-Luc Godard'!> "Alphaville" s tarring Blondie '') De bbie Ha rry. 2 Sa1i Jua11 Hearings Set On Budget San Juan Capistrano's 1979-80 budget hearings ha ve been rescheduled into two meetings. Wednesday and July 14 Wednesday's meeting begins al 7 p.m. in council chambers. 32400 P a sco Adelanto . The session will include hetlrings on the public s afety and police budget, community plann ing and developmC'nl and the cit~ ·s administrative se rvieei. A July 14 meeting will con· vene at 9 a.m in council cham bers. That session will include discussion of the public works budget. including cn~incering , city maintena nce and capital improve ment programs. A session scheduled f~ Mon- day has been cancelled ........ But it's not JUSt the musicians. the rock moguls also see movies as financially lucr ative. the wave of the future. or the fulfillme nt or t h eir hopes. dreams an d ambition s . C asablanca R ecords and Filmworks' foray into films is well known. with productions of "The Deep" and the Academ y Award nom inated "Midnight Express" assuring Neil Bogart's place m tinseltown. After his aborted involvement with "f'M." Eagles' manager I rvin g Azoff wil l produce "Urban Cowboy," which JUll t happens to be John Travolta's next. Impresario Bill Graham has bought the rights to Robert Greenfield's novel. "Haymon'll Crowd " And 1t docs n 'L !>lop there RECENTLY. M t.;SIC businti.~ entrepreneurs Nat Weiss and Steve Paul acquired the rights tr> Jill Robin s on ·~ n ovel . 'Perdido." Steve Paul says that "the folk music that exploded in the early 1960s is a major theme or 'Perd.ido's' story. and we f~I that this can be enhanced by our musical experiences." He adds : "We feel that tht film and soundtrack of 'Perdido' will make a significant contribu· tion to the rise of the new folk· r ock sound rep ·esented by artists like Steve Forbert and .J a r k son Brownl' .. Wt"\'l' probably a ll hetlrc1 enough at least for this week of Allan Carr's planned "Dis- coland Where the Music Never Ends." featuring The Villa~e People And RFC Records' vice president Vince Aletll tells me that there are al lea"t two more disco film epics in the works. These dayi. there 1s one thing wt' know. 1\nv rock slttr worth h1 -. SI0.000 d iught, or manager "llh 10 <20? I perce nt. has at lt·a~l one ey1• out in the dirt'ct1on of Holl ywood Post Eliminated Joh Loss Upsets Huntington Man John Stern. a \'eteran Huntington Beach planning comm1ss1oncr. , ... about lo lose his job for the second time and he's fa r from betnf happy. The City Council voted 4 to 3 this week to dissolve the current com . mission and to rebuild it by letting council members select their own planners S TERN, FIRED ltl st year when the <'Ouncil duml)('d the en- tire commission, says the movt' is "politicall y motivated ... "This won't result in a better commission but it will allow some people to lake control of the city's planning di rection." says the commission's senior member. Stem claims that four of the council members who voted in favor of the new planning com · mission ordinance this week ha ven't attended commission meetings. COl 1NCILMEN RON Pat tinson. Clancy Yoder . Jo hn Th o ma s and Mayo r Don MacA lhster voted for the or - dinance. St e rn claims only T h o m as ha s a ttend ed com- mission sessions. According to Development Servi<'es Director Jim Palin. the commission will he dissolved in 60 days if the <:ouncil adopts the ordinance nt•xt month. amlle a•htle. .. Whether it's coverage of your city council or Congress, Daily Pilot writers and editors look for the all too rare, humorous twi st that adds spice to I iving. Brighten your day with the entertaining, readable DAILY PILOT 642 -4321 . .... ,_,_-..... I . ... -...... -. ···-... _.., ..... _ ... ___ .. --___ . .,,_ _____ ....._ ____ ...... -,._ __ NATION I CALIFORNIA Gas CrisU Fans Lots of Hot Air • in Congress WUHINGTON CAP) -llemben of Conv-• Do= boun '" tlnes waiUnc for tbe chance lo "1 ~-priced 1uollae ...a don'\ Uk• tl any bit· tu tUn U.. fOlka back bome. So, Rep. WUUam o&e~. 1\·Ala., wu \&n• dentaodabl)' unoytd •Mn. after a tutu que1t for Cuoline, Mlllftl for 91 C.lfl I ••lion, be reed that awace tanka ln tM Wahlnltoo ·~~rbl weN! ao run that tt0me 11aollae was t»tnt ab.lppiN t<J NewJerwy. · "I LErr HOME AT I O'CLOCK in the mom- an1 to get &llliOhne." bt t,old tht ll®H "l paAW<I 10 stations. at l~•Sl. Each OM bad a Une of ca.-. from tbr.s(' to five hlocka. Iona. I ••~ unable to llf"l my gasoline. . . "Now l rHd In this monuna·s PllPN what 1 have bt.-en told by a friend thi5 past weekend who had a tanker truck, that there is no l)lorage c•11•rl ty In the area becau,;e au s tOntl(C! i!> (ult or gasolJnt' ... We itrc diverting gwiotine to New APWlr•pftol~ GAS THEFT VICTIM Rep . Pat Schroeder DEFENDS HIS ST ATE Rep. Frank Thompaon ProDioters Rap System LOS ANGELES IAP> ·A group of black con· .cert promoters has called on members of the black community to boycott performances by black stars whose concerts an· arranged by whitl'!> "Bas1('ally what th1i-. 1s a bout 1~ the m<1b1hty of hl.:ick promc .. ·1s lo obtain lop bla<:k talent bOCt• t hl·y rl.'ach s upNslur s l<ltus," said Dick Griffey of tht• United Black Conc·crt Promoll'ri, THE GROUP 'S PRESIDENT, Georgie Woods hl'ld a s1milac..new!. confc>renc-e in Phtladelph1a Griffey namt•d Tc-ddy P<•ndergr ass <is tht· boycott ·~ hr~t ta rgt•l He said Pt'ndergrass was bt• \ng s mglc>d out bet·aui-t• the whitt· pi;omoter handl- aog his tour. Baltimore.based Ri chard Klotzman. reneged on a promise to subeontract half the more than SO concert dates to local black promoters. But. he added. the public would be alerted <is s imilar situations arose with other major black performers "THE RECORD INDUSTRY GROSSED $3 5 h1llion last year. <Ind 1t was approximated that one-third of that mon<>y was generated by bl<1<.'k music ... hc said "If you go to a t'Once rt by a black artist. and 1t gros..,cs SIS0.000. &n\'an ably 147 .000 of •hose dollars will c·omc from bl.ick pockets. "It 1s way past lime for black people to JU!>t sing and dance and buy tickets. Wt:! need to have black entrepreneurs in chargl' or that capital. genera ted by black people. to sec that il flows back into the black community •'WHEN I DO A CONCERT, MY caterer is black," added Griffey, who promoted Stevie Won· der's last round·thc-wo rld tour. "The people who put out my poster s are black. The limousine service is black. All the people who work in my of- fice are black." Griffey also noted that members of Cnited Black Concert Promoters donate 10 percent of their earnings to a pool for black c har1lies Sans .Jeans Trio Dance Pamless LEWISTON. Ida ho <AP> Three cowboys barred from dancing in blue jeans startled some disco patrons when they complied with the rules. After the trio of out-of-town cowpokes a rrived a t Disco Etc .. the bartender pointed to a sign which read "No Blue J eans," and asked them to leave On the way out, the wranglers stopped 10 the men's room where they took off their jeans. Clad in boots, shirts and s horts -one wore a hat they came out. and, according to police re- ports. danced around the floor for about 30 seconds while the disco's 40 or so patrons looked on. After thE' brief dance, they put their pants on and left. A Lewiston police officer stopped the men several minutes later on the street, The men ad· mitted the folly a nd were escorted back to the dis- co. but no one cared to press charges. P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOOS 8USIN£S$ l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS NAME STATIEMtENT NAME STATEMENT TM lollow\119 per~ Is dOlno t>usl· Tiie 1011-•no i>erSQll Is do1119 busi· neuH. nns u PH 0 T 0 G R A PH I 0 U E EASY GUIDES TO SPElLt"IG CREATIONS, 191U azwc Cl., Fovn· ANO PUNCTUATt()loj M.AAICS, .UOO t••n V•ll•Y. CA '1109 M•~ 8~. Coli. Mese. CA ttt>• 01-LM O.•roro. 111as Att.c Cl • Roslyn Sftow. J«lO M..oow Br-. F-••" Velt•Y. CA '2109 l'~t• Mew, CA '2U• Thi• Ml,..» I• cONlucl•O by .,. ,,.. Tiiis IMNneu Is <ondut:ted Dy al'I 1,, dlvlehlel. lvlOu~I. DI.,. 0Hlon R°'lyl'I Snow Tiii• S\111-1 ... , flltcl wllh IM Tiiis si.t-1 WAS fllt!d wltn , ... C04ml1' ~l•rll of Ou~ COVl'lly on Coul'llY Clerk of Orenge Co1mty on J-19, tf'lt. une U, 1919 ""'4' '"'"' PWt!IMd ~ .... CAN•• O•llY Ptlol. Pullll"*I ~ ... Coest 0.Uy Piiot J-t\, 1', July S. 12, 197' UM 19, July S, It, 1'. tf7't ---------P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ; .Jeraey " Dlcklnaon added lhat "ltl me say I do not mind New JerH)' 1etUn1 extra a•• If lbey rieed ll, but not at ft\1 ex,penae." A1' THAT POINT, &EP. FllANK Thompson, D·N J • rMe to the d~fen"e of bu state : "We need it We havi.• I.he moi;t beautiful resort a rcH lll the Untl~ St11tts tlnu the gentleman 1s Wt'IN>m to d rive up to New Jer:sey and we will try tD g.-t t.ht> l(t'ntl ·mun 111onw Th~ gentleman may hll\'t' to pi.y a llttlf' ro1>1·c thun 93 cents." "I upprer1ute the c>Hur." replied Dickinson .. And if w .i could run on hot air I'm sure we could do w.-11 In New Jcr11~y ·' "I am surt' thi.1 it. bow the gentleman got m th111 mom.mg," retor1t·cl Thomp~n fte p. Pat Sch rot-de r . 0 -Colo . then offered her pl'rsonal tal~ of wot' "I got up this m ornfog with my two c1tr?> m thl' dnvcwa> of my home that ( thought had ga~ollnt' 1n them on!} to find out they h~d ooth ht•t•n :i1µhont•ll dry during the night and the g.1i. 1',ff)1' Wt'rl' Slfl~ "I mu"t :-.ay th<il the Jronl pa~e of the Washington l'ost did not mah ffil' feel 'ery good. to fmd out then· 1:. a bunch or Oepartment of Energy geniuses who have fi gured out together thi!> incredible alloc.illon S\Stl'm, M> that we have got burst1nl{ !>loragt: ta nk!> "wtulc wt hav~ got~ pe1,. pie running around 111 the durk of nii::ht stealing gas out of everyone else's lank ·· Rep. Dan Danjel, 0 -Va .. reminded the House that In 1973 "the a.veraee retail price for a gallon of regular gas in Vlrglnl1 was 38.9 cents. That same satJon of gas on May 15. 1979. cost 82.9 cents .... "I Ion& tor the eood old days when the oil com - punies. domestic oil companies. ripped me off less than half the pri~ the federal government is rip- ping me otr t,oday. ·' Rep. Robert J . Lagomarsino, R·Calir .. com- plained that ·•coming to work this morning, l found a lot of gasoUne being wasted in a trarCic Jam ... traffic was backed up for about a mile." The cause. Lagomarsino discovered as he crept forward in his car. was a street sweepin1 crew. "another example of government inefficien- cy contributing t~ our problems." R~p. Gerry Studds, D-Mass.. reported that ••overtaken with guUt by the fact l had been driv- ing my car to work. when I could have as easily taken public transportation. I decided I would do my little bit as a citizen and ride the Me tro rather t han drive my car ." Reading the morning pa per on the subway. Studds discovered that so ma ny othe r people bad decided to switch from their cars to public transportation that "Metro yesterday begged peo- ple not to use the subway during rush hours ." > ~rv1c~ T•Mt SUl"I\ •I 'four Ooor t~li St~• Nt•'•'' vovr Art:•• C.0!.TA Ml~A642• 17 53 ·~,. N•-· fll•d Mt~\•OH v1£Jo 49S-040 1 l"U """''"° ~ ... \lr~no l\4n 0 Ftw .1t AW Ptaw I DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·5678 THI EEK! Dis cover WEIDNERS BEGONIA GARDENS •. THOUSANDS and Thous ands a nd thousands of Tuberous Begonias coming into full glorlous bloom. It's PARADISE ! "Di g Your Own'' ... $2.75 ea. or loo~ for free. Bring y'our·"sum- mer company! Please mention this ad. Call (714) 436-2194 for Handy Hints before you come. In Leucadia, East s ide of Freeway, use Leucad ia Blvd. exit, double b ack on eastside access ro ad to Normand . ERVYN'S sidewalk I 2 DAYS ONLY! I FRIDAY, JULY 6TH , 9:30-9:30, SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 9:30-6 these items available in our Huntington Beach store only ... limited quantities women's sportswear savings for girls savings on shoes 30 MISSY SHORT SLEEVE TELS 99c :>6 LITTLE GIRLS JUMPERS 2.98 300 WOrv<E:N • L AN(lf.l' 5.97 26 JUNIOR TEE ~ 99c 40 TODDLER GIRLS PAN TS 1.98 bO lv"EN~ Df'l 5:-. 9.97 30 SHORTS 1.98 26 LITTLE GIRL SKIRTS 1.98 60 WOMENS WOOD BOTTON SANDALS 9 • 9 7 22 JUNIOR TANK TOP<., 1.98 Jti LITTLE GIRL PANTS 99c yardage, notions 26 MISSY SHORT SLEEVE TEES 1.98 25 BIG GIRLS PAN TS 4.98 22 MISSY BLOUSE::S 1.98 34 BIG GIRL SKIRT~ 2 .98 • 4 IN ~ r ADRf. 3.98 1.98 2.98 ~b ::'YD L(Nl 1TH Rlt1.INJ\NT'-i 1.98 30 JUNIOR TEES 23 BIG GIRL PANTS 6.98 2.98 93 f.'KGS PRE-CU T RU(j 't /.kN 18c: 12 JUNIOR OVE RALLS 40 BIG GIRL PANTS 1 .•. 98 98' b7 SKEIN~ CAllON 0M8 Hc VARN 49c: 26 PULL ON POL VESTER PANTS 104 BIG GIRL PANT TOPS 2.98 1 2.48 104 APPLIOUE~18(AD~ 5 c: 23 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 57 BIG & LITTLE GIRL SHORTS 2.98 23 LA TCH HOOK f\UG KITS 2.48 3 1 MISSY PANT TOPS savings for boys 5 .98 31 VELOUR ANIMAL CU T·OUTS 99c 28 100"~ ACRYLIC CARDIGANS 4 .98 2 1 BOYS DRESS PANTS 98' 12 CRAFT SCISSORS 49c 23 JUNIOR PANTS I ti SHOAT SKIRTS 1.98 10 BO YS BELTS 48c ?32 SEWING THREAD s c 20 FULL FIGURE TEES 99c 84 BOYS LEISURE SHORTS 98' savings for the home .28c lingerie, loungewear 60 BOYS SOCKS 98c 28' 48 NOVEL TV COFFEE MUGS 149 BOYS SKI HA TS AND GLOVES 68c 1.48 I Be: 135 KITCHEN CURTAINS 48 HALF SLIPS I 7 BOYS JEWELRY 98c 28 FULL SLIPS 1.98 127 SHEER PANELS 83 BIKINIS & BRIEFS 49c savings for men 17 JUVENILE PRINT SHEETS 1.48 21 CONTROL PANT 99c 98c 1.98 .98c: 216 JUVENILE PRINT CASES 10 DUSTERS 20 SLEEP SHIRTS 3.98 .98' '1 9 ASSORTED PERCALE SHEETS 99c 22 LONG HOSTESS GOWNS 30 L SLV SPORT SHIRTS 144 FAMOUS MAKER BRAS 2.98 .98c: savings on toys 32 S SLV KNIT SHIRTS women's accessories 35 L SLV DRESS SHIRTS 2.98 99c 23 TENTE TOY5 3.98 60 L SL V SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 99c 72 HANDBAGS 3.98 27 GAMES/PUZZLES 68c 80 L SLV LEISURE SHIRTS .28c 90 Ot SCO BAGS 99 SLIME WITH WORMS 99c .5.98 30 WALLETS 30 PLEA TEO SLACKS 45 PIERCED EARRINGS 99c 7.98 saVlllCJS . In fine iewelry 5.98 30 DRESS SLACKS 31 PAIR CANVAS SHOES 5.98 12.98 3.98 50 CASUAL BUSH PANTS 7 I 0 BRACELETS 28 PAIR BEACH SANDALS 72 SCARVES 1.48 16 CASUAL VESTS 5.98 12 WOMEN"S WATCHES 12.98 9811 ADAMS AVENUE. t:IUNTINGTON BEACH -963-9731 ~A9itt_........... ... ...,.._........ ~ ~ ....._... ..... "" .. .__.......,,.. -..... # ....................... _..._ .. _ • ,. ,.. _______ ,... ....... _.....,,_._~ ~-....... -~-..-~ ....... -.. ._. .. . .......... -. . .. ... -., (1 TO ILL FEDC0 MEMBERS: • Merchandise teatured in the June Issue ol the Fedco Reporter ,"Vacation Jubilee" will be aval.18ble JUiy 5 thrU 10. Always BringYourMembershipCard With You When You Shop At Fedco. •Combines the Water Piks. Oral lnigator and Rechargeable Automatic Toothbrush • The Water Pik~ Appliance powers away food debris from beneath the gum hne to help prevent gum disease •The Toothbrush features recommended ci rcular brushing. Just touch again~t t~eth to start th~ automatic brushing action HaterPik ORAL HYGIENl: CENTI .H , .... .,,,. t ,•1..11""<.f ;••·- '" T he Super Saver'"' Shower Massage • Sdves e nergy, wal er dnd money. We feature Water Now you can stop smoking the same way you started ... Model SWS·" ONE SfEP ATA TIME. ...... •A system of 4 prec1s1on engineered f lltcrs that lets you gradually withdraw from c1ga1ett1-:is • Use each filter for two weeks. starting w1tt1 Filter One • Each filter 1s reusable and easy to clean • Each filter removes gradually more and more of the tars and nicotine 1n smoke-so tis easier for you to quit A free Gillette Atra"razor with theSu~Saver Shower Massage by Water Pik: •Gives the same great massage fo r whic h The Shower Massage is famous. The Gillette Atra® automatic adiusting twin blade razor •Automatically adjusts to the contour of your face. •Shaves closely, yet comfortably R· 1 C Replacement Ftltef Oral Hygiene Appliance. Powerful iecs o f water flush av.ay debn!> from beneath gum l:ne And cl ean"' h~re 1001h brusht>s can·t reach to help prevent gum dbea:;,e Stimula tes and ma::>sagec; gumc.. 100 R~commended b1,. 4 out of 5 dentists for th t' \~holt' famiiy Water Pik ,.c:::::.==:;::::: ORAL H'iGlt '.'or APPL IA"•Cl / f .I f ,1111 r t Modi'! INSTAPURE~ Water Filter by Water Plk for cleaner, clearer. fresher- tasting water. Without removing valuable minerals. the INSTAPURE~ Water Filter significantly reduces: • chlorine • sediment • pesticides • PCB's • rust $.UPER $AVER .. -t Shower Massage by Water Pik instapurEt water filter • by Water Pik Complies wi th C alifornia Ene rgy Stand~rds. M~mb ers h 1 p Department Stores . .. ~ . Hours: The La Cienega Store in Los Angeles, the San Bernardino and San Diego Stores Open 11:00 a.m..to 8:00 p.m. The Pasadena, Cerritos, Costa Mesa and Van Nuys Stores 12:00 noon to e:oo p.m. All Stores Open Mon., Tue., Thur., and Fri. -Saturdays lO:bO a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Su1111Y110:001.m.10 5:00 p.m. -All Stores Cloled Wednesday . ' I • --·····-·-~-Ill<!. .. ThUft<lay, Jyly 5, 1911 MUSIC I MISCELLANY ~-HE'S REALLY SINOING THE BLUES Reggie Stone Struggle• for SucceH Real Bluesman Going Nowhere ROCK ISLAND, Ill <APl Rc~g1e Stoot> doesn't know quite whul to make of the Rhws Brothers, who've hit it big with a parody of what he does for real. Stone is a blues singer from Rock Island. a real blues singer. The Blues Brothers are a skillful imitation by comedians Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi of television's "Saturday Night Live." THE IRONY IS THAT THE imitators have hit a gold mine while the real bluesman is going nowhere. "I tell you. man, ft hurts." Stone said, nursin~ a beer in the half-light of a local bar. "Like I been paying dues for a long time. I been struggling. man. Then J see these guys making it and don't know what to th.ink." Belushi's and Ackroyd's act, a tongue-in-cheek portrayal of a couple of black bluesmen "from Rock Island, Illinois," is a sellout on the road. Their album is doing well. and appearances on TV are greeted with enthusiasm bordering on mania. STONE. THOUGH, IS STILL playing the s moky Jointi:> a round Rock Island, dispensing authentic rhythm and blues. doing it for real. And doing lousy ·-rm a soul man dorn~ it right and I'm still trying to find thal break." he said glumly. He recalls the first time he saw the Blues Brothers . "It was on TV one night. on 'Saturday Night Live'," he said. "The music started and there was this introduction for these guys, the Blues Brothers ·from Rock Island. and this kickln' band started do· .ing Sam and Dave music, you know. The sound was there. the beat. everything, then l looked ~P and I was shocked." IT WAS ART JMJTATING LIFE. Reggie's life. And not doin~ it very well. There were Belushi and Ackroyd singing bogus blues, lwo young white comedians in gray suits, Celt fedoras and sun- glasses Still. Stone admits the act is clever and the parody appealmg. "Hey, ( wish them well. you know, black or white or whatever." he said. "It's just that I been in this business for a long time myself and I'm slill trying to find the door." Stone is a massive black m an with thick arms, a bushy tnustache and a gold ring. His hair is an extraordinary jungle. and hjs eyes ha"ve the soulful look of a man who has seen bad times. HE HAS BEEN SINGING THE blues since high school "when me and a bunch of the guys got together and started doing do-wops one day." He tias recorded three singles in Chicago and traveled as far as the Tip Top Club in Amarillo. Texas. but lightning has not struck. When he is not singing in some west side haunt. he is making money to keep things U>gether. He 1s an employee of the sanitation de- partment just across the Mississippi River in Bet- tendorf, Iowa. He'll play Curley's in East Moline. and mayhc something will come of that Maybe next weekend or lhe weekend after that. SITTING T_HERE IN THE hulf light. ht· looked over at his lady. a delicate woman named Anna Harris. and he be~an to sml( grnlly Just Reggie and Anna and the blut·11 the rf'11I blues, ~hich he says is "the thlnit lh~t rnuket1 everything go.·· Pennission Cuts Hospital Costs LONG BEACH (AP) -A health insurance company says it has substantially reduced health care cost.'I by requiring policyholders to obtain a uthorization from the company before entering a hospital Dr. Gerald Maio, medical director of the Health Maintenance Lile Insurance Co., says the prlor--authoriution requirement bas reduced the number of days its policyholders are hospitalized by 28 percent. Mao said neither policy holders nor physi- ctans have raised major objections to the require- ment, malnly becawse the company pays 100 per- cenl of the hospital bill when prior authorization is obtained. II the authorization ls not sought but would have been 1ranled lf ll bad been, the patient must pay 20 percent of the bill. A/rkam 'Drafted' BUJUMBURA, Bunmctt CAP)'-Every "abl• bodied per.on of 18 years and older" ln tbll central African nation o( four mllUoo people baa been dralted to work •very Saturday morntn1 on earn· anmlt.Y development projeetl. Under a decree ol President Jean-8aptlate B••u•, they wtll have to work Saturdays from 1 a.m . until DOOll oa •ucb Jobi • road bWl4lq and ........ CJMnlbf. 'Salet• /tle...,re' 2Cadets Training MERCURY SAVINGS Tree Work Explained • Two Civil Air Patrol lr•lne re1ldent• are wondering cna tht! wtnter storm St!ason if not re cadets from Saddleback wby \ht lout woodsmen are nol moved or trimmed. Composite Squadron 68 1partq \he •~ca~ptut lreu alona Several cltliena have called CJty in Costa Mesa are train- lrvtne C.m.r Drive near Oran1etree. Hall dernandln1 an eJCplanaUon for Ins at the cadet officers Many ot the cJant •1.1catypt111 are lhe work. according to city official&. school at Maxwell Air Mlnl removed, whll others are be· Force Base, Ala. E•ecu11ve ()Ilic••: 7812 Edinger Ave., ln1 aub tanthally topped off •nd Attending the school. Hv911ngton Beach. CA ~7 lrimmed. Al Gradual d which be s t d S011th•tnC<lhlom111Req101111I011iees • The men wlU1 tho chalnaaws and .... e gan a ur ay 8955 Valley v-St Buena Par~. CA 90620 ____ .. ut . however, are workinu at the Peter Hugh Brown of Costa Mesa and runs through July 7, ?07r'i S Avalon Blvd Ca1~on CA90746 .. K l?ll?l lakPfnrn~1 Dr llakororf'~ll CrToro CA92630 direction of the chy'tt 'free Commit and enneth E. Neisser, Christian are John D. Edwards of 1001 l •moenJ1 Hwv La Heb111 CA 90631 te , ..vhkh 11uthorh.ed tree removal PetersonandBrJdleyJ.Shermanof Dana Point and 0140LonqEkar,,A1va Lono81>11cnCA9080t d rt j f t Newport 0 -ach h g d led f 22939 HaW1tio•,,e BMl To11anee CA 9050':> an l mrn n1 •• M H c Y measure oe ave ra ua rom Jonathon W. Jones of 10951rv1ne B•vo rus11n CA 92680 !OUAl M()USllt(; C (N()(I The committee delt!rmmed that Harvard University in Cambridge, 235 N CtlfusAve wes1c.ov.n.i CA9119J aeveral lreea could \>\>~h~a~%~a~rdo~u~i,,~d~u~r~--~M~a~s~s-------------~M~is~s~io~n~Vi~1e~jo~.:__---~~==========~======~~ All Photographic, Typograp111cal Ct.rte.al and Printing Errors are Subiect lo Con~uon. ~II Saa. ltarna Subject to Stock on ti«l'ld .... ,,......,.,..J.,.,uttt get Into ltot water and savel Dependable. ei- llclent water heaters Glaaa lined 11nks, rapid hot water recovery system, high temperature shut·ott. 20 gallon Reo 99.95 94~~ .. l~n ~I .. , ... 10US . 98.85 40-tel, , ... IOUS 104.ae SO-tiil .. , ... 1JUS 129.18 make bunglers out of burglers 11 detects the slightest 1ouch. Alarm turns o" automatically as soon as knob 1s released. Unaf- teC1ed by hum1d1ty and v1bretl on. Uses 9V alkaline 'battery (not in- cluded) Reg 24.95 1499 thlclr and thirsty rollers 9-inch roller covers for enamel. or flat wall paint applicatton Numbers 1 & 2. can be used over & over Reg. 1.39 Glidden• Spred Satin Latex wall paint .. goes on tmoothly and leavea • long-luting, gOOd looking ttnlth. R9g. 9.99 799 ..... SANTA ANA Son Orego frwy carry a torch tor carefree llvlng T1k1 Torches tne org'"als Comp1ete set ot 2 torches & poles to extend up to 6' Burn tor hours with T1k1 fuel Cno1ce 01 colors Reg 8 95 Ioctl out the competition Tylo by Kw11<set entry lock keeps everybody out lhat you don·t want tnl Modern design, brass f1n1shed with key on out- side and turn button in- s• de Easy to install yourself Ouahty at a low cost! Reg 8 99 saa the glou thlt'I boa I \ extra seating for uninvited guests Almont's quality set includes 42" diameter glass lop table with aluminum frame plus 4 stackable. vinyl strap chairs for comfortable seating Choice of colors Table #500. Reg 274 75 239~~ 1 'pin' can be the difference wing nut window lock ·Note-Lock' patio door pin can keep someone from breaking into your home. Complete wrth hanger #5301 Reg 85' Easy to install window tock ta< sltd'"g w'"dows Guards against torced entry #AP-6 Aeo 1 05 fantastically ........... GUdden·s Exterior Spre<l Latek gloss house & trim peint Ideal for all exterior wOOdt. Reg. 14 89 Glldden Spred HOUH Paint goet on eatlly. drlea test and ttie reeultl wlll Impress the e nti re nelghbO!'hood. Reg. 1U9 11~ 109!!. I • •Stocks -Movies •Comics •Te1evlslon """'°9y July S 1 t 1t , , . DAii. Y r'IL0 1 81 Is Ryan Ready for Fifth No-hitter? ,.. . 8Y D4 VS UNNINGllAJI ''THE NF.XT ONE IS really aoina to -Don B1ylor doubled. homered and atlive.soheescapedwltboutadedalon-' ............ .... If ever the air wu ripe for a no-bitter. ltla aow. 10 bill durtn1 We-dnc day n11hl'1 17~ C.Hforma victory at Anaheim Stadium The came got out of hand ln lht- ~llhlh, when tht An1ols sent 18 men to th~ plate whllt' acorinc 10 time-. C•Ufomla accep~ ~l&ht walu In the 1nnln1. bt> something s pecial to me ... says drove 1n rive runs. and escaped is the right word, because a Ryun. ah if 1t's certaln the re will be a -Mark Clear came out of the bullpen no-decision is the best result Keough bas nt'xl one. to notch the victory, giving him a flossy earnedthisseason. Nolaa Ryan, voted by hi& peetW U t.ht moet feared DltdMr tn U.. American Lea1ue. will be throw•n1 tonl1bt a1aln1t tb~ wont·hlltln1 club an baaeball. the Oakland A'a. Only two men have ever pitched four 9·2 record. A former All·CIFer •t Corona del Mar no hitters Ryan and Sandy Koufax--Camey Lansford went four-ror-five High. Keough is O-lOthrough lBstarts. He a nd the only others to pitch three s ince and scored four limes. also lost tus last four decisions of 1978. the turn of the century a re Hob f''eller and -Bna n Uowntng got three bits to lift making his 14-game string perilously Cy Young. hisaverageto.354. close to the American Leaguerecordof19 TRI! LAST T l•& a YAN saw On four e>«utom. thls KeaKOn Ryan has come tantaU11naly c&ost! to what 'll>'Ould ~ a hiatory tnjkln~ feal-h11. nfth c•r~r no hitte r That's pretty good company -The crowd of 41.958, drawn In part stra1ght losses (John Naber. Athletics. The Angels were tn pretty bad com by the accompanymg fireworks show. 1916). pany for the Fourth of July. The A's was I.he second largest of the season at "We could have bee n flat because we l'ommitted three errors aod were guilty Anaheim were playing Oakland," says Baylor. Oakland. he pitched 7\tt hiU Utn1na~ before the spell wa11 broken. Not t hat the A's are complete pushovers. Alt.hou_ab th~ Angels have beaten them three a.trait-bl. Oakh&nd aot He's corrted no·h1tlers 1nto the sbth mnin~ against Kanr:.as City and Seattle . und mto lhe eighth agamst Texa1> and the A 11 of three passed balls a nd one wild pitch ··vou have to force youl"'Self to get up Other items of note from the lnde pen OAKLAND STARTER MAn Keough for these games You can't let last -place dence Da) celebratton · was lifted an the sixth with the score tied <See ANGELS,.Bege B4> ~ , O.lly Pllet l"-s ll'r Ri<M"' l(oeflt.t A FAYOAITE PASTIME OF AREA YOUNGSTERS IS PIER FISHING AT NEWPORT, BALBOA AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. No Cate• to Oeean Fishing Botwm Line on Sport -Relax aml Have Fun By BOWARD L BANDY Oftllle~ ...... SWt Fishing's fun and it really doesn't matt.er to most or ~e casting a line in the waters of tbe Pacific Ocean at the Newport, Balboa, Huntington Beach or San Clemente piers, the jetty or one of the many other piers or rock-formed jet· ties along the Orange Coast if they catch too many fish or not. The big thing in the life of these fishermen who were con- tacted by the Daily PiJot this week is the chance to get out in \he fresh air and sunshine for a relaxed day of fishing. THAT ISN'T TRUE, natural- ly, of all who pursue the rec re a· tional activity. But it does reflect the general attitude. Bull bass and halibut were the quarry of fishermen along the West Newport jetty on a calm, peaceful day Lino Blevins , one of three fishermen from Ontario who were trying their luck at the jetty for the first time, is a regular at shoreline Cisbmg with spin equip- ment. ••1 CAUGHT A SO-P OUND stingray at the Pavilion tbe other night," he said. "But I usually have better luck on the pier. The big trouble here is that there is no Ii ve bait." "I'd really like to catch a five- pound bass and take it home and barbecue it." the masonry con· tractor said . He is momentarily disabled with a bad back but .feels the therapy of fishing is helping him to get back to work quicker His fishing companions were Keith Hoskins and Alan Kuehn and all agreed that the best time to catch fish is in the early morning hours or betwee n 5 and 10 a t night. Orang e Coas t College s tudent Tom Corriga n of Newport Beach was fishing with Bob Hughes of Santa Ana at the N Street pier. "I caught a nice halibut he re yesterday." Hughes said. Mackerel was the main dish at the Newport pier. Anglers we re catching fish in the eight to 15· inch category with some degree of consistency. Antonio Perez. Sr .• on vaca- tion from Barstow. smiled from ear to ear while displaying his mackerel. ll was his first time fishinj on the Newport pier ANOT HER FIRST·T IMER was 10..year-old Joey Caruso of Tustin. "I ride my bike at Escape Country a nd fish for Sunfish I.here ... J oey s aid. "But this is my first time fishing in the ocean. My friend invited me down today. It's fun." At the Jetty, dories from the Pavilion were in evidence. fishing and riding the wake of in· coming boats as the ir fi sberme n basked in the sunlight. One thinJ,! was apparent with a lmost all of the fishermen at vanous locations along the coast this day. ALL HAD ')EEM ED to cast the worn es of the world from their minds a nd we re concen· \rating on the task at hand-a day of fi shing and recreational activity "that would give them a new lease on life. It's the same way at Hunt- ing t on Beach Pier. Laguna Beach. San Cleme nte and Dana Wharf as well as for the surf fishermen who cast their lines m the s urf and await the action. It's not the fish you catch but the anticipation of getting the big one that counts. And there's a lways anothe r day if this one isn't as successful as one might wa nt it to be. That ·s t he lot of the ocean fisherma n along the Or ange Coast ANTONIO PEREZ, 8AASTOW, CAUGHT THIS MACKEREL .............. ~ .... _.... ..... -. .. ....-.-_._.,.._ . ..,. ........... , ........ ,,,. .......... --· .......... _ _,,,. At Wimbledon Borg, Tanner Reach Finals WIMBLEDON. England (AP> BJom Borg downed Jimmy Connors and Roscoe Tanner turned back Pat Dupre today to reach the final of the W1mbledon tennis championships In the opening semifinal of the day, Borg beat Connors 6-2, 6·3. 6 ·2 Later T a nne r d e fea ted fellow Amen can DuPre 6-3. 7-fl. 6·3 IT f'ALLS NOW to Tanner, the left h ander wath <1 bo ut the faste~t !)erv1ce an tennis. to try to halt Horg·s drive toward a fourth consecutive Wunbledon title If Borg can gel by Tanner. he would become the first man since 1913 lo build such a s tnng. Todav Tanner had little trou· ble runiung DuPre around in lht· first set, but m the• second -;et at was not until the tiebreaker I.hat hts service went to work for ham. Not once m the match did DuPre break Tanner's serve. He stood up well to the pounding he got but. while his returns wer e good, he was always on the defensive· Borg improved his record against Connors to nine wms against 10 losses. But the 23· year-old Swede has won the last three encounter~ agatns t tht! 26-year-old Connors. INCLUDED IN THE PLUS column for Borg are victories over Connors in the 1978 and 1977 finals at Wimbledon They met an the semis this year because Wimbledon off1 c1als saw fit to -;eed Connor~ JUSt thtrd. which put tum m Borg 's half of the drnw Connors' los~ WCll> no more rt>~pcctabll' than the one hen: last year, when Borg mastered ham6 2.6-2.63 Connors foug ht flt:rce/y today. but he was totall y unable to counteract Boqf~ devastating accuracy and drive. T ime and again Borg pa~sed ham with !)hots down tht· hnes. The rest of thl' l1mt', Bor~ p1nnl.'d has usua l- ly -.crambling opponent lo the baseline. 'fhc match. which lasted only one hour and 46 minutes. ended tame ly. with Connors hilting out wildly. dropping his service at love Only once the e ntire match did Connors break Borg's serve -in the opening game or the third set, when the Swede failed to <See WlMBLEDON, Page BZ> Trans pae Raee Merli"' Drifter In Halfway Lead By ALMON LOCKABE\' O•tly PIMrt 8o.ol"'9 Wnt., Shades of 1977 M e rhn and Drafter. the two most famous ul tra-h ght da spla ct·menl boats CULDBs l ar(' showing s igns of anothe r closC' finish for lane hon ors as th<' 30th bie nnia l Tran!>pac yarht race nea rs the halfway mark. Rut there was a s light dif- ference· at Wednesday ·s rollcall. Drarter. skippered by Ha rry Moloshco. LonJ? Beach Yacht C lub. was leading Me rlin, chartcr ·s kippered by Al Cassel. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Newport Beach , by about 2l miles on the 2.225-mile rhumb line course to Honolulu. IN THE 1977 RACE Me rlin was first to finish with a new rec- ord of 8 days. 11 hours and 45 minutes with Drifter only 19 minutes astern. Jn 1977 Merlin was s kippered by her owner- des1(:!ner·builder Bill Lee of San- ta Crui At We dnesd ay 's r o llcall Dnfter reported a position plac· ing h e r 1,376 miles fro m Diamond Head and Merlin was l .399 miles out Never to be counted out of a first to finish in a long dtstance ract.• is Windward Passage. the 72-foot sloop recently conve rted from a ketch. Her position re- port Wednesday placed her l.421 miles from Honolulu and she was sailing closer to the rhumb line course. the shortest distance to the finish. Passage is under charter th.is year to Bob Franks a nd s kippe r ed b y De nnis R iegler. San Diego. In the 1969 race Passage was nearly 50 miles behind Blackfin at the mid-point of the race and came on to win by hold1ng a higher course whale Blackfin sailed off to the south. TH E HANDICAP LEAD s hift· ed to Class B Wednesday with Bill Power's High Role r , Newport Beach. laking over the top spot after holding tbe class lead for two days s traight. Second in Oeet was Windward Passage and third was Whistle Wing V. under charte r to Dan Secord. Santa Barbara. The 80- foot ketch Jader had dropped to fourth place and fifth was SwHtsure, skippered by Nick Frazee.San Diego Class C handicap lead was still being held by Bill Goodley':. Dakar. Ma nna del Rey. and the Cla:.~ D leader was Bingo. sailed by Bert Gardner, Long Beach Yacht Club. T he Cal·40 Concubino being sailed by a female crew :.lipped back to sixth tn Class C after holding ftfth for two days. H<lnd•(dP ti'~\ '" Cl••~ Will> CU~-10 H°"OIUl\I ClASS A t WindWa ... Pa,.,_ 1,4'71. 7. '•""' I •jj,, l S..llt,utt 1 UJ. • Oril~r. 1..J1•. \ M@rhll 1.)90 CLAS') A I Hoql> Roipr I sn 7 -S~ W1nq v I Se, R1t,,mon<11 1 \8• CLAS\ C I Od••• I.\~. 2 W1il1w•y ISIAn W ood. N-rt ~<KM 1,614. l R•«' P.t\Wgl! f J(\l'U\ M(.-n11 S..n f rttf'<•\.<O) 1 011 4. hr-~n:t IRob<'rt c;r..,,t, s.tnl .. B.trlld•,.> I UO S S.rocco I M•CM~I Moc ....... BalbcM Vdthl Clubi l,l>SQ CLAS~ 0 I !l1llq(I, I 6SO. 7 ScePff'e IAdl)/\fff C°""ll· MA""" <14'1 APYI 1,4St ; J SWt><!I Ol<Ole t Tf'lotrt Grlflt!r, 5_,,._ F rdnC•)COI l.6Sff· ' Ou tm•<-!Wlll1<1m Cl"r~ Lo' A~l!'\I 1,681 ~ ,,,., HtrmrtndS IPtttr1C1d Steel~ Eht•bt01t MyrP>I Pon1..,..,,0,~ UCI Oarsm e n Wm at H e nle y II ENLEY ·ON -THAMES. England-UC Irvine's c rew won its first-ro und race 1n the Henley Royal Regatta here to· day Competing in the Tha mes Cha llenge Cup for lightweight e ights, UCI beat St. Noels of England by five lengths. louring the 2.000-meter course in 7:04. That advance d UCI to a second round m eeting Friday with the Thames Tradesman Rowing Club. The latter won its opener in 7 .02. Orange Coast College dldn 'l fare as weU. In a beat of the Ladies' Challenge Cup, OCC lost to UC Berkeley by one-half length. Orange Coast beat Be~eley by a length in San Diego in April and at one stage of today's race, led by h alf a length. But Be rkeley increased it.s st.rok.ina rate. took the lead at the ha llway mark and pulled away to a grudge match victory Yale Un.iveralty's second row. ing eight. lightly regarded by mos t observers. scored a major upset this momlna. The American!!, who experts (See HENLEY. Pa1e 85> L I Thu'9day, July a. tt1't A Cap1ul• Report From the World of Sporta Smoggy, Jackets Bring Out 65,329 to Hollywood Park From AP~pat~bea JNGLEWOOD -Hollyw Park featured an ~ Amerlcllll Handicap with six orelgn horses out of "'lhl entries, paraded turf's leading money winner Affirmed and gave away free jackets. The result was a tra!Oc-and·parklng·lot jam with SS,339 rans the largest crowd ever for J~ly 4 at Hollywood Park. it was only fitting that a 12·1 shot named Smoggy, ridden by Darrel McHargue. won the $110,500 fcalure race Wedncs day What hls name described was well-known here. but th" EngUs h·bred thoroughbred wasn't so fnmillar So what brought the crowd·1 It wasn't tht• ract• 1l<,l'I( because the caliber of competition wasn't great It might have been the perfect weather on a hoUday. Or If could have been the lightweight Jackets that were promotions as sports giveaways have become nat.Jonw1de at tractions. T he crowd was the largest since Seattle Slew made h1i. appearance in the 1977 Swaps Stakes and fin1 111hcd fourth to J 0 . Tobin after wlllDing the Triple Crown. TENNIS I SPORTS BREAK Cleveland-based building firJD , ~portedly ls negotiating to purchase the Cleveland Cl&valiers NBA franchise ... Maril llotla powered his way to • nine.pin lead after two round.a or the Fresno Open bowline toumamenl •.. Voe Haye. drive an rour nms with a triple and a homer u the American All- stan defeated Japan, 6-4, in an ex.bibiUoo l>ueball game in Tokyo . . . Fred Crelth&oll, fired two months ago aa head coach ol the Atlanta Flames ol the National Hockey Leaaue. was selected as coach of the Boston Bruins r------llfunaH Toda11 On this date in 1961 · Bill White paced a St. Louis attac~ with three home runs and a double as the Cardinals routed the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-1. Today's birthdays Former St. Louis Cardina ls infi elder Mite Shannon is 40. Atlanta Braves outfielder Gary Matthews is 29. New York Yankees reher pitcher Rich Gossage is 28. T~ Ezplodes 011 B•ICl••r~ It seemed only appropriate that hllc:; should ex-• r>lode like fireworks in the American League on !ht• f"ourth of July Texas banged out 15 hits to stop Baltimore. 9·5, for the third consttut1ve night with Hilly Sample homering for the Rangers and Al Bumbry and Gary Roenlcke s lugging circuit blasts for the Orioles Wayne Nordbagen's gland slam homer highUgbted a 10 run fifth inning as the White Sox clobbered Cleveland, 16-4 .............. JIMMY CONNORS LOST TO BJORN BORG TODAY. It could not be determined tr Smoggy acquired that name In England at birth or was renamed. But lhc longshol out legged the favored Dom Alaric. ridden by Sandy Hawley, lo win the 1\.it-mile race over the grass courst\. in l 47 2 5 lie stood off a cl08ing bid by a neck while carrflnJt 114 pounds. six less than his challenger. . . OUo Velez's three-run homer in the lop of lhe 1 lth was just enough to negate Rusty Staub's two-run blast in the bottom hair of the frame as Toronto c lipped Detroit. 7·6 ... Reggie J ack&oa hit his 13th homer into the upper right field s tands l o powe r the Yankees p ast M1lwaukE'e. 4 3 ... Dwight Evans• two- run homer with two outs in the ninth in- ning and Fred Lynn's 22nd round tripper pacc>d Hoston past Kansas City , 6·4 Fro• Page Bl Inlterman. ridden by Hill Shoemaker onrl rarrying 119, was third, three.quarte rsora length further hurk . Roy Smalley hit a three.run homer to WIMBLEDON .•• ,..-------Quot~ ol 'h4> Dn11 ------. ~•MPu back up Jerry Koo11man'11 four hitter as Minnesota beat Se1Jttll ... 7-2 .In the Nittlonal League. things see mcd a lot qu11c•ler Steve Carlton wits as stingy with. his one·Llners as he wus with lam· drav<>s when he refused to t a lk lo reporters C:t ftcr hurltn~ his fifth one·hille r an l'hlladelphtC:t's I 0 v1 etory ovt•r lhf' Mt·ts An Atlanta erowd of 46.647 thl' larg<•..,t in two years watched the re- surging Braves win their fifth sln11ght game and 10th in l3 outrngs by nipping San f'ranc1sco, 7 6 . WlllJe Stargell belled two solo home rl>, including one that went nearly 500 fe et, and 8111 Madlock drove in three runs with a pair of doubles as Pittsburgh downl'd St Lo1J1s . 6·4 . . Jf"ff Leonard's seventh inning single capped a two-run rally that reach a Connors lob, then put a hack hand into the net. CONNORS WENT ON to hold his own service for 2-0 in that set , but Borg dashed any hope Connors might h ave had by streaking through the next six games for the set. The m a tch was almost a carbon copy or last year's final. Again Borg seemed to de- moralize and finally crush Con- llors with his phenomenal speed. The pattern of the match was set al the start with Borg keep- ing Connors back with deep drives that hit inches from the baseUne Connors was unable to get lo midcourt.. And to make matters worse for him, the imperturba- ble Swede h a ndled Connors' $erve with e ase . Borg's own serve was strong throughout. Connors aced Borg once, but Borg sen• over 11 aces. Borg got his first service break for 3-2 with a forehand passing s hot, a d eep lob and another pass running down the sideline. Borg broke again for $-2. Then he aced Connors to win tJte eighth gam.e wit~ a deep drive and a delicate hllle stop volley that l e ft Connors &tranded FROM THEN ON. apart from Connors' pair of g ames al lhe start of lhe third set, Borg was lo ta I ly in command. Connors ran hke a demon and tried desperately to .get bac~ ~verything Borg sent him. But 1t was Borg who always had the right shot and who made the i(uick recoveries. ~ In the second set, games went t.iith service to 2·2, but Borf' was h o lding easily and Connor~ was just getting by. Borg broke again in the fifth after Connors saved two break points. But un- settled by the Swede's accuracy, Connors nett~ lwice on the lest vital points lo go 2-3 down. In the seventh, trailing 2-4. Connors produced an ace to hold service at 3-4. But Borg won the next game at love when Connors netted a backhand volley he should have punched home. Wimbledon turns its attention to the women's final Friday, when M~l°rtina Navratilova de fends her title against Chris Evert Lloyd. It will be their second consecutive m eeting in the Wimbledon final. ·Navratilova beat 16-year-old Tracy Aus tin 7 -5 , 6 ·1 in Wednesday's semifinals. while Lloyd crushed Evonne Goolagong Cawley6-3, 6-2. Bonnett Holds Off Parsons To Win 400 DAYTONA BEACH. F l a . (AP) -Neil Bonnett darted from the top of the track to the bottom and back lo the top, sUd· iog his way through s lower traf- fic on the last lap of the Firecra~ker 400 Wednesday and winning by shutting off Benny ·Parsons from using a slingshot technique off the final turn. "I couldn't run that hard a ll day long and then stum hie at the end." said Bonnett, wiMing his first race at Daytona In· ternational Speedway. ··1 made a couple of moves over there I wouldn't ever want to have to move again. I went to the wall, then lo the apron sideways and back up lo the wall. "I thought there was a hole big enough for me but I sure didn't think it was big enough for two people.'' Parsons, who finished a car length be hind the winne r , agreed with Bonnett that traffic prevented him from trying lo slingshot past the leader off the fourth turn. Ourin~ the 1960s, Jim Ryun W M 11 11•1•11111!1• trur k phcnom and his five sub·four minuk mll,..R r.ll11111t•1I tht· world. Of his Olympic fnilur('ft, lw ""Y" "So oftl'fr. alhlctcs gel labeled by pf'ople und l11tw l11 nri· hurd to s hake. It's like a dirty rai< thnt y1111 t•11n't l(t'l rad of There's a lways somebody who wontR to hrl11g ur the• bad things." /tfonet1 Can't Bllfl A rkan•a• Coa~• Apparently, $1 million was an orfer University • of Arkansas basketbaU coach Eddie Sutton could re fuse. Sutton turned down a 10-year contract at a n estimated $100,000 a year lo coach at Oral Roberts University earlier this year , the Tulsa World s aid in its editions today. One estimate bad the proposal valued at $3 million ... Edwin Moses ran the second fastest 400-meter hurdles race of the year when he clocked 48. 72 in an intcrna. lional track meet in Milan, Italy ... The Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League traded goalie Bob Rigby to the Tulsa Roughnecks for goalie Colin Boulton . Houston's Paul Hammond recorded his firth NASL shutout as the Hurricane beat San Jose, 4·0, to slay undefeated in 10 gam es at the Astrodome ... Bert L. Wolstein, head of a 42,496 Watch Aztecs Win PASADENA <AP) -Johan Cruyff scored from about 15 ya rds out at 56:32 Wednesday night, g1V1ng the Los Angeles Aztecs a 1-0 North American Soccer League vic tory over the visiting Atlanta Chiefs . A crowd of 42,496 -la rgest in the his tory of the Aztecs - watc h ed the gam e and a fireworks display following the contest at the Rose Bowl. Cruyff's goal was unassisted. He took possession about 35 yards out anel dribbled into posi- tion for his game-winning score. Cruyff has picked up at least one point in eight of his las t nine games. He has seven goals and 15 assists in his 12 games with the Aztecs. Los Angeles now has a 12· 7 record overall and is 7-5 since Crµyff joined the team. Atlanta d ropped lo6· 14. earned the sizzhng Houston Aslros to their sixth straight win, a 3-2 dec1s1on over Cincinnati that boosted their NL West lead to 10 games ... 8111 Lee and l::llas Sosa combined for a six· hiller and Warren Cromartie !>lugged solo homers as Mon- treal beat the Cubs. 2· I , to up ill. NL East lead to 51h games. Tele"lsfon., Radio TV: Horse Racing -Today at Hollywood Park, 7 p.m .. Channel 52. Tennis Wimbledon H1ghlights, 11 :30 p.m ., Channel 4 ; Borg·Connors Match. 1 15 a.m RADIO: P an American Games Reports, 9 :50 a .m. and J • 50 pm., K NX ( 1070) Tennis -Wimbledon Highlights. 2:50 p m., KNX 110101 Baseball Oakland at Angels . 1·25 P m., KM PC (710> Ya<'hl ~acing -Tran~µC:tc Race, 3 and 8 µ.m ., KLAC <570> .. . - \ l - I .. , .. Baseball Standings · .. AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Texas Angels Minnesota K~nsas City Chicago Seattle Oakland 4134 .580 48 35 .578 43 35 .551 21h 42 38 .525 4~ 34 45 .430 12 35 49 .417 131h 23 60 .277 25 East Dh1sion Baltimore 54 27 .667 Boston 49 29 .628 31h Milwaukee 46 34 .575 71h New York 44 37 .543 10 Detroit 36 40 .474 lS~ Cleveland 36 43 .456 17 Toronto 26 57 .313 29 ...... ,..Sc_ Alltl9fl 11. Oa!IMM!d • Chlcaqo 16. Cle,..lend • 8o•IOf'I '-K-• City• Hew Yorll •, Mllw-" J T-10 1, Detroit 6 I II lf'lf'll•I Minnesota 7, Suttt• f Teust .... llmcw"e) ' T-..,'10-~ Oalt......, IL.an;lord ).9) al A-I• CRy.n 10.SI, • f'I ' K-tClty COeleMI al llo.tOf'I CRalf'leyS-4) • Mll•MIUe (So<'11f'1Mf'l WI •t New YOfll lo..lclrv 6-4) Se•nl• CHof'leycutt •·SI., Minnesota <z.m 1·11 Cfll< ... I~ 7•> et Cte"""Md COY* • ·~1.11 T-* C...,..,_ .. ., et Detroit IYOUllO , "''·" Of'll'tV-~ ,. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Di ego Atlanta Dodgers 52 31 .627 41 40 .506 10 40 41 .494 11 37 48 .435 16 34 46 .425 16112 34 49 .410 18 East Division Montreal 45 28 .616 Pittsburgh 40 34 .54 1 5""2 Philadelphia 42 38 .525 61fi Chicago 38 35 .521 7 St. Louis 38 37 .507 8 New York 30 44 .405 151h ........,..seer .. S.n Ole90 6, Dodg9rs 0 H011$ton 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh•, St. Loul• • Mof'ltrHI 2. CNuvo I l>tlll.tdelpNa 1, New YCM'lt o Ati.t1ta 1. San FranclKo • TINy't G.tmn Mof'ltrNI ISanclet'SOl't ~I at ClllCAIQO I Reusc."'I ... )) S.n Fr~lsco CWllftlOf'I 2-41 el Atlanta IP Nl•kro ,.101. n New v-CS.en 7-61 at l'tlll.O.lllflla r-. ().01. n Houston IR!d\erd 1·1 cw Wllllama J.ll at Oncln· Mii I SHYlr .. SI. n PlttablH'\llt llCl5on 4-41 al SI, LOUll IFulQMM 1•11, n Of'lly getrm ~led JDHISDI l SDN Llncoln·M•rcury 2821 H•rbor Blvd. Coate Meu 540-5630 1977 MERCURY BOBCAT VILLAGER WAGON 4 cylinder. 4 speed, mag wheels. AM/FM stereo. (586T00) s3995 • • '~few truckloads a week is all the Henry's we can send to California. I know. I drive the truck." H enrv Wcinh;ird's Private Rese rve heer is made in a small brewery, following as closely as possibl e the methods developed by our founder when he bega n making his beer in the Oregon Territory in 1856. By the nature of these 19th ce ntury methods. it takes us longer to brew H enry's than a contemporary beer. And by our choice. H enry's is aged consid erably longer before it is rel eased from the brewery. The res ult is that a whole yea r's production of H enry Wci nhard 's Private Rese rve I 4'"' C h11.., I 'lri1.• r lil1f1 \\•"' 11ti f.1n~.m\!( ""''J"·HH ts onl v as much beer a~ a bi ~ brew~rv turns out in a stn gfe day. &;, understandably. H enry's ma!' sometimes be ln short supply. But we arc maki ng eve ry effort lo meet the demand o( our home sta te, and to supply stores, taverns, and r~staurants in Cal~for-:~~ n1a. If you aphrec 1 at~~ al . b . £1-fe qu 1ty, we e 1eve ~~ you will find this ·~· premium beer well . worth any diffi.culty fl you may experi ence ·-~1· ~~~ in locating it. ~~ THE BL I T Z -W l3 1NHAR D BREW I NG COM PA N Y OF PO RT LAND. OREGON . ·-··---......... -··· ... GOLF I BASEBALL I BOATING Padres' S hir lt.•=t· ther That Got way From LA S#\N DI EGO I AV> Last winter. wh •n lht> Los Anael Dod1era lost ace ll'fthandu Tom my John to Ire a(lHcy. their front olltc.,, report dly cov ettid Bob Shtrley. San Diego s young aiouthpaw. Rut Shirley. thou"h d u, grunllod wtth Uu.• PMd~~. st.ay4.'d in San Diego iand lh~ 000,en. looked elsewhere for hl'lp. 2'0 WITH U ,48t watchrnr Wednesday nliht. Sharley fired has first m ajor leaaue 1>hutout. slopp~ the Dodgers 6--0 with i. tWO·bit1er. The loss. lhe 23rd an 31 gamt:!> for the Dodgers. dropped the de· fending Nalional Leugue cham pions deeper into the cellar . 18 games behind Weste rn Division leading Houston .. My agent mentJoned that lhe Dodgers were interested in me last winter." said Shirley, only 4 .S but devastating in his last 67 innings. His 2.Sl earned run average ranks a m ong the league's lop five and he's al- lowed just eight earned runs in his last 20 outings, spanning 67 mnings ••1 CAN'T RE~LY say the Padres have treated m e fairly," s aid Shirley, 25, who spent the winte r mvolved in a contract Rudolph Dies NEW YORK (AP> Mendy Rudolph, a hig hly respected referee in the National Basketball Association for 23 years, died or a heart attack.al bis home Weclnes- day. Hewas53. Rudolph was forced to retire after suffering a pulmonary em- bo Ii s m during a game al Landover, Md. on Ma rch 29, 1975. At that time he bad refereed 2,113 games. more than any other man in pro basketball history. and was the chief of staff of NBA officials war wtth San Die.co' front or • fi ('C'. When ht> and the club wt-rf' un ble to rtarh term11 , the Padrn-. a ulomatlcaUy renewed hii. ron tract Despite thut confllrt. t ht• forml'r Unlvt1nuty of Ok l1aho111u !>tar has bN·n s~ctucula r 1>1net· sh akln,;i off a slow ~t.urt "I CkN'T EXPLAIN thf' IJt1t.I Mnrt May~· I throw too much 10 the winter." said Sh1rlt-y Tom Lasorda . whose fliltenn.: l>odgers have lost e1ghl of their ljst nme games. was duly 1m pressed with Shirley'!> effort "He's a gutty kid with good stuff and he isn't afraid to come rnside." said Lasorda. F o rmer Padre De rrell Thomas. whose s ixth inning tn · pie was the Dodgers second and last hit. s aid Shirley combtned an outstanding curve and a good fastball. "He was really able to pinpoint the fastball " "HE'S THE ONLY leflhander m the league who can j&m but· ters with his fastball." added the Dodgers· Dusty Baker. "Most le(Lhande rs try to Jam ..,you with s lide rs, but Shirley keeps you honest ins ide with his fas tball. That makes his curve. his slider. his changeup and h1:-. sinking fas tball all tbe m ore er fective. .. Jon Matlack a nd Jerry Koosman could jam hitters with fastbaJls, but Shirley 1s the only one now who can do it." Daker said SHIRLEY R ETIRED the fi rst J 1 ballers, before Reggie Smith poked a two-out single in the fourth and wou.nd up s triking out five while walking only one. Don Sutton. 7 ·9. lasted five in nings. giving up 10 of the Padres' 15 hits and fi ve runs. Dave Wmfield's 18th home nm. with two on, gave San Diego a 3-0 lead in the third .. boosting his RBI total to 62 D A \IE CIJNNI NGllA !tf Angel Cry: .......... fil' .. 'Reg-gie'? Reg-gie. Reg-g1e, Reg-g1e! Will that be the battle cry next season on the Angels' new, multi million dollar scoreboard ? Or is il possible that Reggie Jackson will become an AnJ?el ever-sooner, like within 20days? If Re~·gie had his druthers. he'd be wearing a halo nght now. Since Billy Martin returned lo manage lhe Yankees, Jackson has been chafing at the bit. trying lo ride out of New York on the fastest horse available Actually, Jackson fe lt the grass was greener in Anaheim as early as spring training, when he told }il'rcild Examiner writer Dick Miller in con f1de nce. "l 've got to get out of here." MI LLER FINALLY WROTE the interview \ast week. ~lso quotini? J ackson as saying he felt he <'0111'1 be the missing link which could put California over tht> hump and into the World Scri<·s After Martin's return and the acquisition of Bobby Murct'r. tht! Yankees put Jackson on waivers . not lo ~ivc him up cheaply, but to see which clubs m1~ht be interested in making a deal. They had no >ntention CJf letting h.im go for the wuivcr pnt.r The Angels didn't claim him. but that doesn't mean they aren't mterested. It just means they don't want to be forced into making a deal too quickly A waiver deal must be worked out within 48 .hours 1f more than one club cla1ms the player. and that's what happened in J ackson's case. Toronto. with the worst record in the big leagues at the time. had first rights to negotiate. TOMMY LASORDA U.S. Juniors lead USSR UOSTON IAP> -Sparked by .1 world Junior record by Mike Curter an the shotput and the 400 met.er relay team. the U.S. .1unaor national track and field !>q uad took an 88·66 lead over the Sovit•t Union after the first day of a two-day dual meet a'c Bosto11 University Wednesday. Carter. a Dalla!' strongboy who w ill attend Southern Methodist University in the fall. tossed the 16-pound shot 67 feet. 9 inche:,. to win his event by mort.> than nine feet and shatter the previous world junior mark of 66· 101 ~ set by Terry Allbritton of the United States in 1974. The American 400-meter relay unit of David Read, Eric Brown. Berna rd Jackson and Calvin' Smith won its race in 39.32 to lower the world junior mark or 39 51 set by a n American team last year. The competition. which con- tinues Thursday. was lhe second meet within a week between the l wo national teams of junior a thletes men 19 and younger and women 18 or younger. --.-....... ~y. Jul~ S. 1979 DAIL V PILOT S3 El Niguel T 011rney Set Richest Sing le -day E ven.t In January By HOWARD L. HANDY 0.llleO•llyf'li.cS- El Niguel Country Club wUl be the scene of a major. one-day tournament sometime in January with the om cial announcement of the event com· Ing Friday at a press conference in downtown Los Angeles. Advance information indicates it will be a $160 .000 event to be known as the Mr. Goodwrench Invitational with Tom Harmon serving as tourney producer With General Motors Involved along with the El Niguel CC membership and Harmon. the one· day event figures lo be the largest and richest ever presented in a single day in golf history. Further details of the tournament will be available between now and January when the event is set. • • • PGA TOUR DATES for the West Coast in 1980 have been announced with the Glen CampbeU Los Angeles Open set Feb. 21-24. Th.is is the last slop GOL F before the tour moves to Florida and leaves a fuJI month for the Women 's Kemper Open to publicize its LPGA event without the men's group being present in the same area. Other West Coast PGA dales include: Jan. 9·13, Bob Hope Desert Classic. Jan. 17·20. Phoenix Open: Jan. 24-27, Andy Williams San Diego Open . Jan. 3l·Feb. 3, Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. Feb. 7·10 , Hawaiia n Open: Feb. 14·17. Joe Gar agiola Tucson Open . The 'w omen's Kemper Open dates have been set for March 24·30 for next year at Mesa Verde CC in Costa Mesa. THE f'ALL QUALIFYING SCHOOL for tht PGA Tour will be he ld Oct. 3l·Nov 3 at Waterwood National Country Club in Huntsville. Texas. The Western Regional will be staged at Torrey Pines North in La Jolla Oct. 9·12 over 72 holes. Mike Crosthwaite ·will a ssist with the l.:'vent at Torrey Pines. Applications may be obtarned from PGA head· quarters. 100 l'lina \;Oun. Ponte Vedra tleach. t-'la. 32082 with deadline for filing Sept 21 • • • EVER WONDER HOW MANY putts the LPGA lour members average on an 18·hole round' l( you guessed m the neighborhood or 28, you are close. Sandra Palmer has averaged 27.28 putts per round th.is season and is the best on the LPGA lour. Th.is is s lightly over 112 per hole. And the best putter of the year will receive m.ooo for her consistency at season's end. * * * Two Cost.a Mesa golfers joined the increasing eligible lis t for the Rus ty Nail bole-in-one sweepstakes by scoring aces recently. Sidney A. Harris made his ace at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club while Mary Aon Buckles made one at Mesa Verde Country Club. William Peterson of Orange also scored a hole·in-0ne at Mesa Verde to become eligible for the drawing in which the win· ner will receive a free trip lo Scotland and $1,000 in cash from a major Edinburgh distiller • • * THEY MA\' NEVER figure out officially wlto won the Irrelevant Week high handicap golf com- petition but Pa ul Salata says it's all irrelevant. Winners in the legitimate competition in· e luded: Rich Saul and Mickey Dukich or the Loti Angeles Rams. first in the calloway competition with a combined scored of 146'·2 with Ken Rudy a nd B. F . Rice second at 149"'2. Jack McNaughton a nd Eugene Aue rbach took first place on matching cards in low net handicap action after firing a 60 in the low ball of partners event. George Argyros with Fred J ennsen along w1lh Dennis Geiler and Ted Konopisos also tied in SC()re with 60s. Joe Spinuzzi of Las Vegas had a 26-0-yard drive on the 10th hole to capture that competition while Rocky Hamblin was 3·9 from the pin on the de· signaled hole. A total of 84 players participated in the event sponsored by the Coron a de l Mar Touchdown Club. • • • BIG CAN\'ON G uest Day low gros::.. low net women's tourna m ent : A F'li ghl I. rG ross 1 Man e f'argo. Margy Crary. Susan Smith <Ar rowhcad CCI and Connie Kinzie <Santa Ana CCI. 1 Nell: Maxine Poya!>, Marge DuBois. Babs Hesik Clrvine Coast CCI und Bobbie Paris (Mission VicJo CC> B Flight <G ross> Dorothy Lazier. Ma ry Ooupc. Ma rion Paris a nd Mrs. M. Murphy (lrvi nt.> Coast CC>: <Ne t ). Jerre McCormick. Gwt-n Williams. Helen Munday Chris Vernon ( ln·inc Coast CC>. N t:WPORT Bt:ACll Women'!> lo" ntl tournament A FJ1ghl G1J11-tte Perrault. 50. 8 Flight -tllel Ma non Ring. Jan Meachum. Mary West. 48: C Flight J ane Cain. 46 Ace of the Year . Jan Meachum . 51 Men's Low Nt't A Flight I lllt!l Tom Ginger. Randy Stinson. 50 . B f''hght -I Warrt.·n Killin. 50; C Flight 1. Jim ll arper. 39 Low Net Toumament · I. Jt'rry Keal.Ing, 43: 2 Tom Ginger. 45. 3 Randy Stinson. 46. 4 Jack Wilcox, 47 Gin~cr playc>d the course in two-under par. 57, with an t•aglt• on the 275·yard 16th hole DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRWAY 3644 I l19tltw9!ghl aluminum pattO cover 4-decora-e4 7ee hve columns inc 6J 11'•8' Cover• ... 117.H Ready 10 1ns1a11. Ooenuiq s111• 2!>' x!>4 • E•1ended neight r::. 8 9·· Unl1n1she<1 ,.---.,1 ~ .. , . ~, I 87 VENEER PANELING 4 ~ti v•nvl veneer ~·mu· l<11cd woodqra1n finish 011 PcHhCle board 297 PRE-STAINED FENCING 1 ,. 4" 6 ' Toronto General Manager Peter Bavasi (son of Buzzic. the Angels' wily GM> said he was pre· pared to enter into serious talks for Jackson. but New York balked SO JACKSON HAS TO REMAIN in pinstripes for another :10 du.ys. according to baseball's blue book. before he can be placed on waivers again for another deal to be attempted. LANDSCAPE TIMBERS X X ........•..•......................... Ea. 67C 227 The waiting period will expire at the end of this month. but in reality the chances are slim that the Angels could get him for their 1979 stretch drive. If California is in first place at the time waiv~rs are asked. Jackson wouJd have to be passed up by every other American League club before the Angels could negotiate. That's the only way a deal can be accom· plished now that the June 15 trading deadline has passt'd. And even if the Angels get their shot. the Yankees would have to be satisfied with the deal. Who would Bavasi give up for a talent like Reggie? The rumor mill has churned out one possible deal: Dave La Roche a nd Willie Aikens in exchange for Jackson. One questionable source <a Southern California sports editor) s-ys the deal has alreJdY been agreed upon, and all that remains is the man· datory waiti.ngperlod. Mike Port, the Angels' director of player personnel. says ll isn't so. ''l'VE NEV8R HEAaD any names in relaUon to a Jackson deal, and I 'm not sure we'd be willing to give up both those pl1yera, ·• Port says. Bava.<Jl ls less communicative. "I have no comment to make. Reggie Jackson beloogs to the Yankees. not the Angels,'' sa.ys Bavasi, rearlng a tampering charge. Yankee owner Oeor1e Steinbrenner hasn't given t.M rumor mill much fodder. either. But one man s Ull has hope that Re11fe Jackaon wl1J become an AnaeJ, 1nd that man Is Jackson himself. He bH reportedly asked to be traded to a CalJfornla team, and he want3 to re-maln in lbe Amertcan t..ea1ue. 'Ibat. doetn't leave ~illbrenner with much choic~. 8 treated timbers tor 397 landscaping. beaut1· lying yard E a. ELECTRONIC IU8 CONTROLLER 15-watt bulb lures fl)'lng insects 1n10 elec1ron1c11lly-cnarged grl<Js. 2 " 4" 8' X X ..................................... Ea. 4 " X 4" X &' ..................................... Ea. 54~\. 80-lb. PRE-MIX CONCRETE No fuss. no mess 1ust m1J< w1tll water. 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T O F OA 8P Pt1 10 \ 1 1Q 12 ,, ., 9 ) s 1t 14 16 16 I S 4 l b 11 7' ll .. q J 16 2f ·~ ., • I J IQ lo U 41 • • 1 u n 13 ls Wt1ttm Olvltlon C•lllorn•a 15 1 1 •I 19 JT 116 lo> AnQel~ I b 4 10 1& 10 l>l S..<ra..,.....to b 8 1 19 11 19 )l LU VeQll' S 5 J 13 16 I} 44 lndlanaPOlll l 11 1 11 1' U l} NOTE--Ftvt POtnl\ awarded tor • "''"· two lor • ,,., -one "°""' po;n1 for eoOtl'I 00-1 ~cored "" lo three goalS per.- ~Y'• S<-S.cr•mento 3, llldlat\tPO!h 1 (level...O 7, New JerM' O NV E-oiel '·HY Apollo I 1.01 Angelo\ t, C.olllomia 1u01, lltt TM.ly'IO...... No oamn sc11ec1u1ec1 •• •:·~ -... _. .. -· -I NASCAlt STOCtC CAltS l'W.Crec:w 4tt 111 0.~ 9"<11, ,. •• ) 1. Ntll llolwlett. M.orcury, 1t0 lo09S, 17' f'O mph I Raconl. Old roconl 161.2'1 tlY C.olt v •rbof'Oulll 1M 1. l . Benny P..-. OIO\mot>lte, ltO. 3. Oai. e.mi-dl, OldtmolMIO, ltO A 0 ....... 1 Waltrip, OldlmolMi.. IS• S. Rl<-.t "9ny ~. ISi. • c-•~~11..m. I t4 •tn 0...1, OlotftllMlllt, ISi. I Joe MllllllMI, Oldtmolll ... IS.. t. Oltll llrooll•. Oldsmootta, ISi>. 10. A.J, P'ovt, OldlmolMi., 15' II. 8111 ElllOU, Mercwry, ,,. n o.iwe AIHton. Qlewrolel, 1U. IS. ttk llY ...... Mat'CUfY, IU. IA Tltlle $Cott, lkll<ll. ,,,. U. 81ICIOV ArrlflOIOfl, Oodfe, ISi IS. Gor y ......... Tt trY l.•llOn la , 014t""'4111t, IS... 17 Oa,..MM<ts Cllevrottt, 01 II. 0 .1( Ulrtm-bin """''· lwk ll, m. " J*"9l Hytletl, Clltttf'lllot, IJI 10. C:•lt Y~ OIOVl\Cllllla, 14'. ti. J,0, MCOulflt, CllaYfOltl, 1 ... U. Jl~y Me-. Clltvroltt, 14' u . ltlt ll Htwu m C•'ll Otrd Oft, OtfltMO!le. "' t4. lltC11'9 Wllfttttln, M«<wry. 1u , .,,. -. -, I) tOOCGO M.orltn (ho~Olel ,,. U ·-H•MeY 014h.._il• I \I II 1-y Oal• 'o<O 111 le ltMHI '°"" 010\-1• 10) 7t h rt v ~w •u•ci. " lO •-••111-roro .. !> ( 1..-e el IOI l e,,. Olcl"'-tlt U )t Al HOl ... I. (M vrOl•l.11 11 (>ret1140<o• O•o•n-tlo, 11 U ""°""'ft••• Oll<OW'l'OC>ll• ~> I\ (Htl (,octJcjfl C)I0\..-11• 'IO .. ,, .. ,.,,,,., ~ .. II "" ,..,., (lttlOr•\\, OIO•M<lllll~ ti le 'l•nctv Ulull<> 8uo<' •8 I~ J1mrfly ,..._, Ill.Ht • 11 tU t '-"~ Wtttt,.n Ood~ J • t Ut\14.f' •Ht1 bu~l • 1 HOlLVWOOO PAlllC •-..U•'•"•"'m •• , ...... 11 ... ., IM< ....... riN mfftl"91 f 1t "' t i••,. Ir 1\h V.ttt-"ttnr l t/eloMuS'ldV.I • .0, 190 1 •O Sol~nl Hun "~'' IM<H•r9w 1 J llO. 1 80 R•Qnt !:loon li•wteyl J 60 ~{01\0 t-C~ f l~ .. t Addtl" t P1ftl~J )/ 00 11 llO I IO l'••od• ~mo•t• 1 • oOO. • oo '>m1 ... n ROOrll '°"'OflOu~M~tl I 00 u 0411¥ cll>UOI• I~ )I P<lld \144 00 Tniro rM.tt Iron Aovctltv I Pox•v' '00 1 ao 1.0 FoOh\11 r nd.o• •C••oeck!~I J "° J &o .,,.,,y O.mon IFrdto<!rl J .. J OU• tf\ rM P Mt\\ Bacon f Jorot 1' IO I 80 ) /0 8dl>v " 11<10• I P.erc ... 8 .o. s 00 S•utl """ I P<1uhnel 14 •o U qu•nt'll• I) 101 pa1d \IOS )() Fttth t tt<f' Rt-'''~'' Plfl<t\tJft'I C0h¥•rr\• 1l 00. I 00 S 10 C••lt\lan • P1t ffel S 20 1 00 (h 1f'fld1n\ Pnnc:r fCa\l•n~•I 'IO '>••lh <ct<t Pttn< •mo (Toro• "IO If) 00, I 40 C •Or.ow-I '>"<"'ma••• I I 10 4 •O Gto n .. on t PonCAyl l.40 $5 t •dCl.t 15·•1 Ddld '"' ~o 4) ~ v P n I " r d l t-S n t" ' A S w OD t• f \h~mttkPr a 6 M> J 80. J 00 Pr1n(""\,, U14I 'O•l•hOu\~t1yfrH '00 J 10 V~n_.tdll"d Cn•dnQ•~60 \)~•dtla IS 61Pa10llOOO r 1onth rM•• '"~v tMc.-. . .,ou•H 1t.80 ft 00 I 60, Dom AhJ• 1c H<4~w1ri; I J 80. 1 BO lnlt~rm.,n fSrtof'maker 1 1 80 N int h ••Cf' q o vd l (httmo•on 1nd IM<Hfl•!l~I II 70 •• 80, JIO llcenseo to Won 1(.t\ldntO.tl 8 60 5 80 K •~, .. IH.twl,.yl S 10 O~•dCla !Ill P••O \13100 Allt nclan<• 6~.3~ LOS ALAMITOS W..,_lday't a .. 111u C •I SI of IJ-0.te Q~r1•rllO<H mMll"9 I f 1n1 t4Ke Go G.tlla\ Cn1Cll tM•t<-M ll' ~ 40, 1.80, 1 40. Marlur~I J.IO. $1 ... ct• t• ll paid 11160 ~cono ra<t Moc!Olt T-n M•n lllpl'l;tmt 1190, 8 00. 180 Thon' Mo""V ITrOdSutf'I I 60. 4 60 81arr'n H1 •M1lc~111 1 80 I niro •act Em~ror Mille 1 H•rll 1 Ml l •O. 7 IO: Thfo Fortune Hunter t Trusurel 3 40,) 70; Pd Pll Lot Rut ((lerl\WI) 60 Fourth """ (l'IUfd (l'l••Qt On~ IWdrO) 14 IO. I 10, J 00 Sid< Er UD IAO•••I 8 00 J 60 Smooth POOCJI•~ IT <••wrt 1 1 40 s1 e a ••tla 11 •I Pd1ds>n 60 r .r1n 'a(f' F1n~1~ Bt ll,. IMVl,.\I tt 00 ) 10. ) ZO VOQ1 0drrr ll1phdm) ) oO J •c\, t h1l1d•P 1w,11snn1., 90 '>••lP\ rc1c ... f "UOI Sure>11\• •(.:.rao1"1 ~ llO, • •O \ 40 P .. I ""° P111 IWdrcll l o0 J •0 On tne Flv I Ptrnert q 90 '1 ~••Cid II 41 Pd1d S28 60 S•·vtnfh r;1c,. Proud HPr1lc:lQ,. I Tft'd~ur,a> U •O.SI0.4 4-0 A Pol•cy Gu·l1W.-rdl J10. l 60 A At>Qel \ Pot.CY '><art I J 10 ) 60 A 81Af'f' S<nv..,nieVf'I01 ~nttv £ •O•Hh r.t(f' A"<"H•m,. Wrt\nqlf'r tSwitnJ 1 00. • 00 1.00 ~t-m11t Ortndy l fr@'f\'lH~• l 80, 'l llO (16'\IC F19nftr fAOO•t 1 10 60 \7 e c&c 111 11 11 pa10 Hl •O N1tUI\ t .t( ... Rl<dn\ °""'~' TO'#tn fAdAH l 1 •O •• •O J 80 !.f'<ona Cl'IOru\ l(a•OOl.tl 1 llO, l 00. Hv Maio• All~n IClert~..,I • 60 ~1 ~""""' •l-41 Pdid\18 •0 A ll~nddnce \ )01 WIMI LEOON W.OneMl.o,'t Ru wll• Won"M'ft'' S1nqltl SHnthn•tt ( nr, E vt-t I L Inyo or-t E VOf'lf"f' (,OOldgonQ (td.Wlf'f tt J_ o 1 Me1r\•t\d N6'illrdhlov• ott ltd(~ •u•lon I\ & I -·· Ooubks St mllln•I• Pr1 .. FIPm•nq JOl'ln McE~rO(> Oel Bob ,..~will '-'""" M<M1Hdn b l 1 Sr ft 1 Bn.tn Gottlf..O R•ul R•n>.rtl oet JOl'ln S.oclto· Tom W•lktSon f>.4, 16. I S, 3-4, 6·3 •-n·• OOWff• Qooar1er11,.•I• M1ma Jaius.ovec.0V6r91n1a Ru11c.t ~f RO~•• C•\•l\·Cltr" Evert LIOyd I b. 1.s Belly Stove·WMOy lumt>ull Gel Su• B•rktr-Am IC1yOrN1ra &-J, I o, • I Mind 0.-n Tlltrd • ..,..., Jo ltn M Ar k • R egi na R o m.tn o v o o R o•s C ••e- 8 elh•nn St.,.rt, Ol!teull. JOl'ln Nf'wCombe· E vonnt' GootagonQ o 8f'n h ilerm.tn·Blltoe Je~ Ktf\9 ....... fr.J, Htt-w1U·GrHr ~t•ven' d, P M Cvnlft•a Ooemt r ,..,, ,..,, M<Mlllan- S 10 • e O F r ~d S 1o lU·B•r04 r & Polter, •-4. 6 0, • 1 MMI~ Rien tl'·\Neflc!V r ur,..ou11 d '""' IC.atnel L1a11• K lo•S e.• • 6 I 5 O•ond LIOvO Lt•tev (h., .. , 0 Jolln Lloyd C~ •.. 1. b l . IC.om W•r,.•c•·8"1'y ~afleh.en o Jon Tr1at·Vlr91ni. Au11ct, 1 •. 4·b, .. ,. Tod.oy't lteMllll Men's s1,,. ... kmlll11•lt B1orn Soro clef. Jimmy COnnor• b·l ... ). II 1 Ro.ce» Tanner clt l. Pat OvD<e o·J, I b, .. 3. OEEP SEA FISHI NG NEWPOltT 10.ve,'tl 104 angler\ II bonito. JOI> 'loOnO bau . 1 h•l•but , 1,150 m•tktrtl. lAr1'\I 197 M!Qlen • bontlO, 1 Wrr.o<ud.o, 441 kelp !NU, 1111 blue !NU ,. '32 ma<keret, s iw1111u1. 110 rock coo. DANA WMAlll" 20 •l'IO .. "' 4'3 wnd bau, M t>.orracucla, 16 l>Onllo, • ltallbU1, • yellowtall, 5«5 mac•.,.&1. ocaANSIOE 10 ll'IQlen· 101 .,.,_ rtKucla, IO llO<lllo, n u lico Wu. 20I Wiid IN\\. 4 !Wllti.11, .. s mac•erel saal. l l ACH 13) .eno••" 1.~s rock cod, 7.0 sel'IO t>Jtu, 300 mac•er~I SAN DIEGO 106 •nalef\ 1 oonoto. •II ull<o wu . 1 N llllul. n barratucla. ~s rock <od, Sf lll'IQ<od MOltltO BAY 1 ... 'sl 11 angle rs. 100 rock coo. I.OHO IEACH (Belmont l'lerl 75 .onglers no 1and b.oss. &00 maoue1. 10.u11's Wllartl 191 anaters: 1 .,.,. r.ocucla, 17S llOn•IO, Sll calico W U,,.., SMld wu, 1 l\el1but, 17' rock coo. 1,000 maoertt Yl'NTUltA S. al'IQler\ ) lino coo, JO c•li<o ~. IS \and ban , SO m•<kerol, 1 llellbul, lS COW COd, 310 rock COd MAU eU .. .nglers: 400 mec:keret, Ito u tl<o !NM, 100 rock W n . 5 DCWWIO, S Ml~ l lll'IQ coo, SANTA MONICA IDS llllQle,... JS rocti IN.ll, II t •llCO !MIU , 11 s.ttt<I bats, 4 Mllbut, la,... 131 angters: 1,JOO m.c11-1, lO roo .,.,,, I hellllut, 1 c.ilco 0..1 S AN l'a OltO ,,.., .. o· C•lll ,. anolers: IJ 11en11e. aoo (alic. .,.,., -0 111 .. &an , 1 111.oc1< tff *'· 10 rou <OCI ,,,_. M. '°'""'"'' 110 -le": 1n < .. ko !MIU, tlO ,,.ncl INn . 1" blue MU, JU bllfllto, s •· r.cllda. 1 yel-•11 f'Ottf "Ua NaMI 41 ~n· 10 ~o<k <N , 1t f'lld ._,, tt calko Oen, M '#Nte fltlt, t• mo<,llet'91. OllNAttO US '""9ft n : J,305 rock (Ocl, 1'7 Ulk O MU. 10 lll'IQ t OCI, II t -<00 A•DOftOO "' tnOlt" • I IS callto bet .. ,., mKktt1'1, >S eonlto, 1,no roo. <00. SANTA IAttUllA 140 oHIQltn '14 fOO CCIO, 311 rwf ~ U lln!I Cl<I, > ll•llbllt. t .. ma<kt,..1. S•N MMaOM -•l •"91tn · 11 11119 <00. t ,IU roc:111 <GO AVILA M Y (...., .. "4M•I -14 anoton ; 11 llfto <Olll. * t'Kk , .... FOR THE RECORD One•teBm Show U.S. Exceeds Pan-Am Hope s Misc. WIOfltlSDAV'S T•ANSACTIOffS IASEeALL A-ri<Aft lt ..... (Hl(.Ap() WHITE SOX Re<•lled Guv Hoffrn•n. Plf<f'tf't tram low• of u,, Amttrtt•n Ano<••t•On At•u.1oned A1tn Honton, P.IC~ Ill••-••'-• ..... PHll.AOELPHIA PHILLIES Ptlt(eO L•rry (llrl\l•n\OI' ano 01c lo Rutllven O•ICnf'<\, on 11w1 l l o..v 01).,ble<J 11\t Acl•v•I 'd OouQ B••ct. p11<t.er Rtt•lled Ooc••f Nol•\. P•tc.hfr from ~lahoma (1h 01 tn.- Ame11c.., A;.~1•t"°" ~AN OoEGO P•OAES S1QnfO Booov t Ol•n OuUh~ldf'Or PtdC ~d 8,0C:WrtClr. Per1cin\ hr\t bd\t'Mctn nr+ ttw d•\dbl~<.J '''' \ent ~ n,, llC.•nMv. P•ICMt .ttnd Oo" f:h·vno•co. utitlhm•n. to M•iN•1• ot tt'tf> Pac1t 1c Ccw\t Le<>Qut Aeulleo Jim Wht>fl'" OUll••lae• •nd M•r" ~ O•ICMI from ... cJWdll '> r LOUIS CARO•N•LS Pl4C~d Buooy \lf\u1t1. o••<M ... on u~ 11-oav 01\1ibl~d 1,~, HOCICEV N~_.i Hocke' i.•..,ue TORONTO MAPLf LEAJ'\ foidm<'O c,~orqf' Puncn 1m149cf'I oirPcto, ,, nor~.-v oper.•l1on\. SOCCER N•rtll Anwrtca n So<cn Lu911e lOS ANGELES AZTECS Acquo1eo Colin Boul!Ofl, QO.ol~"'P"' lrom ·~ l ul'd RouonnK'\ •n _.•<hdnQl"' •01 8uo R19bv Q0dl~"9-· TORON !0 8llllAPO ~•Qn"cl Al•wn d'O Ab~ta m1dl•l•lck•r COLLEGE C,AN OIEC.OSTAl f "ldlTI<'\l \.•• SIOQl·r lo Ith• b.J\•ttbdH coacf't1nQ \tttll SAN JtJAN, Puerto Jl1 co <AP> -As the VIII Pan Ame rican Games today entered just their rourth day. it was a lready ob· vious that the m agnitude of the Un ited States' awesom e overall victory now taking s ha pe here will exceed even the m os t op t1m1slic expectations That's especially good ne ws for America's Olym pic hopes, s ince these games a re the last big international competit ion prior to the 1980 Moscow Sum me r Olym pic Games and the best overall judge or how u s training programs and athletes stac k up against their world class peers. "IT LOOKS LIKE we're going lo do even better than we ex peeled," a U S. team official ob served Wednesday. "ln the new e ve nts this y ea r es pecia lly. arch ery, ro lle r skating a nd soft ball. we are beyond our best ho pes They should help our ov e r a l l m e d a l count c o n s 1der ably" In roller skating, behind only track·and·field a nd swimming in the number or m edals being awarded. the US. team tha t was suc h a mysterious quantity com m g in here had ta ken the gold f 'rom Pa9r BI ANGELS WIN. • • let lasl·placc C'lubs ruin your sea~on medal in six of 10 events through Wednesday. And tonight. the prospects for m ore golds look good with Natalie Dunn of Bakersfie ld, the three-time WQrld figure ska Ung champion competing. GOI NG INTO TOD AY 'S a rchery e vents, the U.S. com· pe t1t ors had an almost insur· mounta ble lead in individual and te a m events Lyne tte Johnst>n o r Cyprl'ss le d the Am e rican a rchNo; to four of the first five positions midway in the com· pe tition. a nd a solid lead in the te am standings In softball, the lJ S. team , led b)' t hl' 1ncrcd1bl<' pitc her T y Stofflet. who alrnady has one threl'·h.J t shutout lo h1~ credit, seems mvmc1blc In other spor~. the America n athletes are also advci ncing in· t.'XOrc:.tbly towa rd a trip Lo the m cd a I stand <.md yel a nothe r re nd1t1on of the "St ar Spangled Ha nner " O N WEDN ESDAY. il lig ht holiday schedule. Army Lt Col. Lone~ Wi gger of Fl Benrung, Ga , conunued ht~ mastery of thl' s m<ill·borc rifle competition . \\-tn n 1n~ his third and fourth gold ml·d;il., 1n th1· !P a m and in- t11v 1dual three po:-.1t1on event TIRE Baylor now has 16 RBI through four games 1n July . Compare t hat to his total of 11 RBI for the entire month of June "GUYS KEEP GETTlNG ON BASE for me, a nd l find myself in a pos ition where it 's easy to d ri ve in runs." Baylor explains ''I've never d riven in this ma ny runs 175> in half a season." "HJu Must Be Satisfied"* Tonight Ryan will be opposing Ri ck Langford C2·9) and an Oakland t eam balling 235. If the E x press misses his s hot a t his tory tonight. he'll ha ve two chances next week hes schl'dulcd lo s tart tw11tght ~ames 15 p m startsl Monday a nd Friday, lhl' time changes to accom mod ate national T V For hitter s. tht• only thing worse t ha n long a r ternoon shado ws a l Anaheim Stadium 1s facing Nolun Ryan. and nL'Xl week tht: two will bP-com bincd. The catch 1s that. rather t han the lo"' I\ Oak land 1\ ·~. H) an w1 II bl' facing Hoston and NcY. Yor k . ANGEL NOT ES Gooo Olf( runQ oroc:h,.,_,, 4 N°l\1\t~C ( dncl ....... , ..... "°" lhe AnQt-1\ hdvr not l''htd QOOO oucn.nq M.;ord1nq to M4n•0t r J im Fr-..-t• ··w~ 't • n1tt1ng club, and f Y,.,Y n1H1nq tlub •\ ~trf.t"'f Fr'oo'>• \dy\ "W~·v~ ~ 'hrouon nol ~trf'a•') dnO <old slrf-•~\. ttnd I 1m•o•n~ t"'91. uni,\ .. our p1U tl•f'9 HT\Clf'"OVfl\, ln•t trM'td w •tl cont1nur T~ A."Qft\ hdvr had tout ••nn1n9 )tr~'-'''\ t)t five or morf' o"mf'\ 6nd "''f"fi k>~n9 \tt••"-~ ot four or mOf'e ~ttY \ ~11out WAI' l"e \••tn ot t"t" Wd\Ol't •t ttw> 8•0 A ous111nq .sllendan<e o.\I tl'I~ l.lbS,000 mor11 TMr 119ur• l'l•)•only OHn )u• p.t\~,.d tour l•mt>~ 1n A.nQ!t'• h•\tOtV ln1ury u()CMtf Cf\rt\ IC rt•H Wv\ •~ f'UHr11cHto d1\C 1n "'' b-tl<lri 1'!. rf'-.P09'd1nq to trNtmf'f't dnO rt~ rt!m•ln\ P'IOOf"•u• hr• Cdn rec_over w ithout ~ur°'•rv ano PO\\tblv tw rr&av to Pilcn dQcl•n by S.o tembf!1 Frank T<11t•"'41 I\ \tttl Uf'df 'OO•nQ d \tt"'f'IQth~.,,tnQ oroqrttm tor h1\ d'm oiot>t~m. w n1ch h~\ ~n d••ono\f'CS a\ '"'"'01r11ft\, Ml' tr\ft"d tnP •rm bv tnrow•rU) 1n tM bullo-n MoncJd• 11nd Wf'Ont-'>O~Y OUI •\'\till un\wrp how l~Q 1t w ill ~ b"'fO'fl ""' < .1n r~\u~ ,.. ..... \POI 1n t""' 'ottttion ••<Ill M tller dnO Rod C•rew a rt trv1nQ tn ht.Hid '''t'"'Qth 1n tt\1"1r 1n1urfd t\-dnd\ d"O (Ar•t¥ c.wono a bdt 1n tl QdmP 01 ~PPf'' Wr•ctnfJ\ddY but M•ther f1qurt\ to 'ff' t:l(f•O" unfit dft f' ~ AH"-'"" t)rf'IAI>. C AtlW'f L.ln1ofOrd's "llttl,. brothftr ti ' J ody LIM h>rd, \19,,...ct ' tont,..,..r ~ w•tn 1"'1 'Min 011•90 Petdrt'' f\i~\ddv '""' 1!!1 yt-itr Old Ldn\tord 1no-.. • 'Vf>'t"nt1ttl bo"u" d'COr 01nq to q,,._ S<hten"•'· the 'tlOuhf'Wl d•tPClor •f\O m.tfjlllt Joo., h1 No 1 Or JU cf\01r,. • SOUTH WIND SU COSTA MESA 557-0211 SOCCER VINE 52-7355 r-------------, I · NEW '79 VW I I I I I I I 1111711 HACH IOUUYARD CONVERTIBLES I I I I I I I HUHT. IEACHI 842-2000I ______________ .. • $$$ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE $$$ Well established builder/ developer needs dynamic sales staff Immediately to sell exclusive ocean view propea ty In LaCJUlla Beach. For Information and HIGH INCOME, call 494-8521. Ask for Mr. 1111 Thaxton Front Wheel DISC BRAKE RELINE W;· 1nc,1,l11 ~t w Di• 1 Br ''"· Pttll" •·n 1r~ •rnn11•11111·1 fl• ,,,,,., 111c1 1nsp1·c1 rn,1Sl1·1 <:y11no1•r, c,•llP""• rotors, brake l'O~·l·, wn• t•I "'uh, dill/ rear wheel c.vllnde1::. lrn luelt"> ro,1o1 test Most U $ Cells 11ciht truck::. .rnti som t-1mpor15 Ac1d111onc1I n 111, 1nt1 serv1c•· cos1 e l(trd ti nPe<1••d Rotor resurfacing costs S9 as each Caltoer recol1d1!1oning costc; s 18 95 each Phone for a timesaving appointment Good Thr u July 20~h Glass Belted Radial Whitewalls VISA ~ Value Priced! s39's ) .. :.: ... ",,M:~ 0 ' • I ,,.,,., Ttw C.1·ncrJI J 1•1 R .J01,il 1 lcalurcs d ooivc:.11,r roict- 1 OOCly 2 IOu<)n flbt'f QIJ::.S bell~ .,H10 ii •,•111d" !>·rib lrOdCI L•r~r sizes comparabl¥ priced' *THE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE PLEDGE • All serv•ce wort.. ,., avo1ed at a 1a11 p11u: w"en c ;ir is ,n1>cke<l. with 1111 allel OI''. u111pss neccs· ...31y h1r c;,th• nr•''dl1r•n. 'hrn 'YOU ''' '"" 1vrtar• All wl)rn 1t•1JI 1ce<J l'arh ;irt• Cl<HIQt'll for vo .. r 1n <oPl'CllOn W,. do lhl> 10h I 1!>1 "'l"' I"'! ltr«t 111ne II n.:11 we w,m1 llJ ~l'Ow dllOlll •I lmmed•· rill'IY Thal "OUI pteduf' 9'AIH 0-Mt-Ck ~ O\>t '"90l'Y ~ ~ ~tu Of ·~ '"" "f\Of't ""''"9 lft•• ~ wt. ••II ....._'"'" M<¥ n~09t• Diet.•~-Mt tvtwf• ~'"I' ttt 1-W ~-· tflllt ~"" COAST GENERAL TIRE 2111....._ ..... C .... Mete 540-5710 Sooner or._ you1 own Generals ~ ...... .. , __ .,,,., -. ------... ---.. I \ \ .... ....... . . ' I ---........... .., .. _ ......... -. BOATING I OUTDOORS nu.dly, July 5, 1979 DAIL V PILOT 1111,f II/ti NIElllEC Warm Techniques Still Battli 11g O~lly Piiot PMM Dri!te~ <No. 57513) a nd Merlin <No. 8955> are continuing their nvalry for first to finish in the 30th Transpac yacht ra~e to ~onolulu .. Drifter was leading today as she was in this tacking duel m the recent Cal Cup match race series. Queen Mary Race Set One of the larJ!est offshorl' performance and rookie power boat races will take place Satur- d av in Lon~ Beach Harbor .Known as the Queen Mary Off· shore Classic. the race s tarts at 10 a .m. and can be viewed from the midship s tarboard s ide of the Queen Mary, according to Marvin M Wolff, director of Queen Marv tours Thl' race course 1s dt•s1gn<'d to bring the boats around tht• start· finish line four times so that s pet'talors can observe the boats as they round the turns at up to 75 miles per hour. Scvt?ral types and classes of boats are entered in the event. focludmg jet daycru1sers. out- boards and twm-ens:inc deep-Vs. BOATING f 'rom P aflf" BI HENLEY ••. predicted might be the first seeded crew to go out of the re· gatta, beat Trinity College. f)ublLn. by three quarters of a length rn an exciting Ladies· Cha llenge Cup race over the I-mile, 550-yard course. T he time was 6 49, the morning's fastest. The victor) was revenge for the only previous defeat of the season for Yale which was beaten by nine seconds by Dublin at Nottingham last week. "We had not thought about a race so much all year." said Coach Tony Johnson. "At Not· tingham we rowe;9 steadily and they gained 10 seconds on us in the middle part of the race. We knew that this time we would have to meet that challenge again. and we did so. I was de lighted ··I told them to row relaxed and ~et in front but they rowed high because they were a little tense.'' Despite this. Yale had enough strength to answer Dublin's bid at the mjle mark. Dublin got within two seats of reaching the Americans but Yale held off the challenge and edged its way to a three-quarter length lead by the l'nd As summer weather warms our Southland lakes. flahl.ng takes a dJp for most anglers that are not fam.lllar with warm water techniques. Most good angling for trout, bass and crappie takes place ln Southern California between the months of March and J une, when the temperature of water ln our local lakes stays in the 60 to 75 degree range. When the first days of summer arrive and daytime temps soar to the 100 degree mark and more, a tremendous rbange takes place in lakes. Th is change 1s called a thermocline, or a stratification or layers or water tn a lake that has different degrees of water. Trout seek the cooler water of most Southland lakes as they bite best when temperatures are below 70 degrees. As the surface temperature of a lake rises above 70 degrees these trout can be found in good number in the deeper parts of a lake. Once a school of trout have been located OUTDOORS a ng le r s can bring up near limits without ever moving a boat. Trolling is one means of finding these schooled fish or one can use an electronic fish finder to locate an area on the bottom that mi ght be a home to the trout. Don't expect to find the fish in the deepes~hole. Even though the water might be the ex- act temperature they are looking for, there is a strong possibility that there is no oxygen tit that depth, which will force the fish to seek a temperature ~hat is perhaps a bit warmer. Trout will feed on a variety of baits during the s ummer, but most anglers have better success us- ing a floating cheese bait (i.e. Zeke's) because during the summer heavy weeds grow Crom the bottom and trout find the brut is hard to get. Trout are active almost all day, but the better catches are made duri.ng the early morning and late eve ming hours when the fish a re atthe1 r busiest During this period of activity fly fishermen will do well casting s mall fltcs to rising trout and 1f weed conditions are not too b(.ld, those anglers trolling a variety of lures will hook some nice ram· bows. Bass are also victims of n~inJ? water tern· peratures and they head for cooler wate r a::. well. but not nearly as deep as the trout. Ba&s seem to be most active in water that 1s between 70 and 80 d egrees. Ou r Southern Cah forn1a1 f'lorida largemouths are extremely active during the sum-~ mer with fa.shing at sunup and sundown. • A surface plug cast into any cove, or near heavy cover. is most assuredly goina to get the at-i tention of a lurking bass if the cast ls anywhere, near shade. After the sun gets a little higher ln the' s ky. bass will move to deeper water for more cov-· e r. but can usually be found no more than 10 to 15 feet off shore. When they move to these deeper, holding areas rubber worms seem to be the best~ enticers. All lakes in Southern Calllornia have a good bass population. ' Catfish are not as a ffected by changes in water temperature as are some of the other species • Wt>j.skerfish seem to become more active as the; water temp soars a nd Jakes like Henshaw, Vail; a nd all San Diego city waters produce great limit• catches of catfish for those anglers using stink bail, or nightcrawlers, fishing heavy line (25 lb test)· right in the heaviest cover. : Crappie are very scarce during the s ummer' months and only occas1onally are good catches made. Vail and Isabella lakes seem to have I.he best crappie populations and give the best action ' during the s ummer. Here. flea-rues and other s mall Jigs are good when a school of slabsides is located. One species 01 fish that seems to thrive on hot water is the bluegill/sunfish family. Fishing for these panfish peaks during July and August at a ll lakes in Southern California. Catches of 50 to 100 fi sh a day are not uncommon and fortunately, for most anglers. there is no limit. Nol onJy can these fish provide plenty of an- g ling sport. but they are excellent eating. Catching panfishduring the summer months is simple. A worm. lieut. or small ny cast near any weeds will most always lurE> a fish to I.he hook Once a school has been located stick with it unti l you have filled your stringer or run out of bait. These bluegil and s unfish in all lakes a re ex- tremely active right now and during mid-July ~ome of lhe bigger blueg1l become overly eager to Jltack anythjng that comes near them. One half to one pounders can be caught out of coves or over submerged trees or brush. Usually there 1s plenty of room to fish these lakes. and water skiiers are becoming a litUe more considerate of anglers on thos • lakes that al· low a vanety of recreational uses Cup Race Begins ------==-j -~l Balboa E vent Tops Cale ndar Balboa Yacht Club's Governor's Cup for junior match racing will climax a heavy weekend 'Of sailing activity in Newport Harbor this weekend. The Governor's Cup competition s tarts today a nd will continue through Sunday with 16 crews man- ning Santana-20 sloops. Each crew will race once against every other in t wo-boat match races over a windward-leeward course. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club has scheduled a busy weekend starting with the Luna del Lido. an evening race for Lido-14s Friday and climax- ing with the "L" Boat Invitational for Lido-14s and Lasers on Saturday. Lido Isle Yacht Club will attract jun ior Lido-14 sailors fo r the Sorenson Memorial Regatta on Sun- day Top Star sailors from the west coast are expected to show on the ~tarti ng line for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's renewal or the Baxter Bowl Saturday and Sunday. In o tner Southtttn CAIHorn1A y1tc,,t1na are.,n Lft A"91IH-L0!19 Beul! LONG BEACH YACHT CLUA lnv"a11ona1 r<1<~ lall cla\W\I !>alurlMY ~ntaMolllu1I•• SOUTH COAST CORINTHIAN YACHT C.LUll O~ 0..soQn Re-oatta, $Alurday, Sunday. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB r,,nn.., YHP\ No • ~tu•day; w~oer ~IK No " Satu•CldV. W&l•ll ~rle-. H o •. !MllU"'41Y, LYl~Ser~ No.•. !.dlutddV KI NG HARBOR YACHT CLUB Columbo• C ... llenqet" ~herfl Calllomod cnampoO'l,,..P !.•lurOl!y Su,.day, LIQl>lninQ DISlrlCI CllamplonSlllp, ~lurao Sunaay SMI Olevo CORONAOO YACHT CLUB B1n11t Se<i.s No?. 4l41itur-cl.cJiV CORONAOO CAYS YACHT CLUB Ci.uoc SPrl"'J ~rots. S.tUfO.y MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB L!Qh1,.lnQ DoSlroCI cnampl°""'ll>• S<llur<Ny, Sunday. OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB -Year'IY Sabot ~rlH, S.lurday. SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB JH'IOO ~1~, !Colt ?01 Saturday, Sunoay, Ca1•1tna·?1 Soulhar" C..fttor"•• cMmpoonV.lp, s.lurdo S..nan: K·• IWlllon•I cn•m P•O•UlllP. S.tur<Ny, ~naay; Gldcl1n9~ S.rle'l IPCI S.lur· d1y, Sunday, OH>t•on•\ Cup CSollnQI S.tur<Ny, Sunoay SANTA CLARA RACING ASSOCl•TION Olympic CIUSU •'90111. Saturday SOUTHWESTERN YACHT CLUB Ronqer-33 na· 11ona1 <"-mc><on""'p, !Mtturdav. SunOay • .. _.,.., .. 1 ... d ANA CA PA Y•CHT CLUB All Flffl\ Day, ~luron WESTLAKE YACHT CLUB S•t>ol lnv11a1oon.11, SAlurday, s..ncMy SANTA BARBARA SAILING-CllJA J<1<~"'°" ~"P\ S..lur<lay ~ De\•gn R1:9otll•. Sund•y FAESNO YAOH CLUB H1911 Sotrr• lnvoldhon.tl fl' 9<11ta. Saturday S..nday. Santana-20 S e t The 1979 Santana-20 n:\tional cham- pionship regatta is scneduled for Ne wport Beach Aug. 3·5 with Newport Harbor Yacht Club as the host. Nearly 50 boats arc expected to compete. The schedule will begin with a practice race and a dinner at the clubhouse Thursday. Aug. 2. The re· gatta will be sailed the following three days with six races -two each day -around an Olympic course with the best fi ve counting. NewpOrt 1000 Bn$IOI St. North I S Pfsta NewJ)Olt (714) 955-016:> (At North BrlsrOl and Jambor~) Brentwood· I 1640 San \.1'cente Btvd (213) 820-7585 Mon Ffl 10 AM to 9 PM. Sat. 10 AM to 8 PM, Sun 12 PM to 5 PM Even with Toyota's lowest priced Ccllca. you can Ul ·I clean ett1c1ency without sc1c- rif 1c1ng real perlormtlnce No Fat. Tne Cehc .. 1 ST 1s pure muse ' beautifully coord1nater1 by 11·. standarrl S-speed overdrive gear box ' --·- Rou<.J & Tr.1rkr -;-( -->-, - ~test f 1gurcs show how theCelica accelerates from 0-601n 10 4 seconds flat And can ~lop 1n a clean 270 feet from a speed of 80 mpt1 Not only won't you get this , kind of clean performing pre- cision out of many other sports coupes-you won't even qet 11 out of the much r nnrc• exr)l'll'>IVe Porsche 92~1 No Waste. Like every loyotd th1 Cc'1c, l rlocsn'"' islt •. 1n Olli e o· q.is Its enn•no IJum ind L'fl!)rr)rzr" 1 ·v<"'ry d rnr ot tu• •I VOi i pt,, ,, ,. ) I pjt ( I( 1 lll'/ :11( ! C:ll• H I Great Shape. Ariel 1c ·h. c11 11 IL' w 1v 11 l O'l1c 1 t1n"> bc.,cn dcs1qn1 P11rposcf ul. nol w 1~-.t('f111 Outsrdu. II It.! hncs·cJrc: . clean the r 0croc11,-n lrn1c shape allow•, you lo reCJr.l 1 ancl keep your speed w11t 1 • 1 minimum ol cirl!q 1h1nq you can see and touch lrom thouqhtful 1ns1ru- mcn1.1t1on to rcchn ng lror • uuc.ket sevts Staying in Shape. Ba<.;E'{I on an ownu •• ·-.1udy \Av llh 10 compet1t1ve> 1 nooer•, ~--• the Toy01.1 Celir. 1 ' .... ( 1111(. ()lJf .,I , ~ ,1h0, tr l II h td '\~~ {tower mec11.m -l\ ~jjm;;.~:·*; 1\dl pr ot1-~~~-~;ch 1<;1~J~~r~ I In save you money So will the fl.le t you can get all this clf 1c1ency and perlorrnanc( out of Toyota s lowe~t pricl!c.J Cc Ir ca The Toyot0 Cehca ST M..ikt • haste' While 1ns1de. lhc clean design is apparent 1n every- ----~-'-~~----- Ii J Th urtday. J\l ty S. , 971 COMICS I CROSSWORC by Charl,,s M. Schulz ~y lrM Aftdtnon FUNKY WINKERIEAN by Tom Batiuk PEANUTS L ™et' TOLD ~ l(OJ , WEREN'T FEELIN6 WELL AND ~OV CAME MOME .. WHERe AAE '(OU ? ~<t~© I I'M~Y . , I REAOt.>10 l lMINK rT (AMf) I JlWIPOFF ! 1JE<Am> "FWU,Q'IN ll ,,,,_,_,;., __ ... ~o ''Why somebody turned it in I'll never know, .. 1 1E!I& ~~ l«l'NeO I MISS PEACH ' I I 1f - ,, I ~~) -'fP't -=- ~1i ·.~,. <OJ., • -t,,, ,. .... L, .. 1,,. '•···~~cl 1., I," , , SUPERHEROES by Pasko, Tuska & Cottetta DRABBLE .---------------------• ... f!h ~TIM!i ~~IN& 6it.16S • ... ND~ THE MEt.~0 61.A66 ~ TI-E SHA~O WI~ INTOA dlANTAN..L-~ IT WITl1 HIS lrWAT ~ ••• " <:AH 6TRIKI! NIYONS eEl.ON ! " SHOE by Jeff MacNefly DR . SMOCK Nl..-Wl1"S! 18£~ 1J«EJAl ME ! 7-J by Mell Luarius VA'flhc.l(, IUl(£~E· 'S '«lvR Sic. 6Ro1'1(E R ~ • 1-4€ ~--10 11£. uJA. ") GOIN6 ")(v<'A 01'11111&, OAO r. 7-S NO LITTERING by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont 19/<I Unotecl l'Mlu.-e Synd~te, Int NIELSEN by Jeff Millar & Jon Mcintosh MOON MULLINS OH' You CAN GIVE UP YOUR 51Ll.Y G.AMEIHIS ONCE' ,AND 7AKE: ME iOTHE: AUCTION, I.ORD P. by Ferd & Tom Johnson THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane GORDO \\let's let the rain run awhile tiU it worms up." DENNIS THE MENACE JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS ~II..,._,__..,_."" ~· ' NANCY WHAT45 ANOTHER WORD FOR A DETECTIVE ? INVESTIGATOR·-· PRIVATE EYE-·· PLAINCLOTHESMAN ,,~E:N HOW Aeavf'T\.11?! OJ ALTH?NATh ,.,., • ., """ "'"/...., 1'1161-11~ Vl2StJl.A At.JD ~lo.I :)wAp 'ToP 51U.IN6 ?'! by Gus Arriola D4/JC£R. "2AAIA iQ4V.lQVA ••• .St!-/e,ER J.AWREAJCE ~1ee,1rs .•• 1'0AO TUE MIME ••• TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ---~k:&1-1 by Harotd Le Doux MEAHWHIL£, AT THE ENTRANCE TO Sl'ENCER FAftM5 SHERLOCK-·· OICK--- SlEUTM ·-· NO ACROSS 1 Thread 6 lmpos1or 10 Suez part 14 John Jacot> 15 Type 16 lrlsh lake 17-up: Exag· gera1ed 18 Nol SHTlple 20 Closure 21 P1sm11e 22 Clolhed 13 --<ie-camp 25 Po1n1 mall· ers 27 Songs 30 UK money 31 Praises 32 Tnps 33 Math abbr 36 River isles 37 Oozes 38 MelOdy 39 For 40 Desires 41 Dress up 42 Characteris· tics 44 Brazen , 45 Expanse 47 Playlhlngs 48 Crinkled lab· " nc •9 Moull'l SO Drones 54 levee ~7 Scuttle 58 Scrooge. tor sl'lort !J9 Tonic herb 60 Sarah's maid 61 Rtdge 62 Aurora 63 Foe DOWN 1 Researcl'l ar· eas 2-Royate 3 Greeli. wall• 4 Sco1t1sh area 5 Ending lor mod Of CISI 6 Thorn 7 lnt1mat1on 8 Perform 9 Blemish to Can. herome laura - 11 Ballet PoS• tu res 12-alia 13 ExplOlts 19 Golf clubs 21 Paid nottces UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday's Puzzle Solved: " ID l 0 s PIOIT • ' . ""' l l 0 l I 0 r l I< D • ( . l lOIA p I • f C A II Ill • 0 0 OIDIS l v l -....... Q 0 0151( D l 5 C l If r • ' .. ,_ -O IN T • S f I I I SI •IWI I IS " O IT •s II ' A I s "of El . ( t i!. s p A lo s I P t IHI 11 l A wts • II U II •• t Plt lO (. I •o A II f I .. ' ·---P 0 IO ·--I 0 l lC A II G II A MIO p" . \ l s •• 0 0 •• p ' 0 I c D t r •o11 • l & G il •IA I II 0 0 c•1l" G l • t ltt ( In I I l o•slr ( s 24 Pronoun 25 Heavy logs 16 Monqrets 27 Sudden blow 28 Trifle 29 Motoring ? words 30 Vers1lters 32 T1tl'le 34 Chemical sufltx: Pl. 35 Conlrad1ct 37 Levanltne ketch 38 Wasle receptacle. 2 words 40 L1qu1d di Snoop 43 Rue •4-scout 45 Propeller 46 Social group • 47 Captured 49 Neve 51 Spur 52 Feminine abbr SJ Spnghtly 55 Not good 56 Wing 57 Haggard novel • . ,. ... " - m BUSINESS - l'tJ9UC NOT'ICI P'tlaUC NOTICE "'Cf"lCIVt au1o1•• u l'ICTlnCIUt .Ufl••• •Mlle ITAHM•NT MMI UAfaMaNT '"• , .. _,,,. ,.r .. "' ••• .. ,,.. Tiie IOIMNt,.. ... ,_, t re 41411no ••iwu • Wtl,..H • 'Ullil,.1111 , ... Cl •L n•t Ofl "11110.Jl(l T*tNfV, L t O , , .. , ·-Or • H!IM~ 9-11 ("A f)Mt Mltc"'911 '-""• '"'"· C.-.,114 a etlt Aileft l. .... l'll.oll '* 1(~11 \lo.I-M Al*ltt 107) $MOM. 0. • 14-"'INfl 9-11 (lo.,... Ml"-Vi.to, CA .,.ti ''-"" O-r,t W.,..._ UllJ k~l' .. affr E. W•I-. 2"-02 Ivy 0 -0r , H-.......... II.'"~ Ori we. l..,.._ ~·.CA '7'n l llll -'llHI t\ t M411tCIN lllY e Par-J • .,.._. JU I> ·- ........ ~ "1.Cr , ~Mlll).(A.,.)J !tat~ /4 r...-ktr'Wi J ttHGNH. •4'1 IO 8r- °Nlh .. _. ••• 11..-•"" .,,. llvd • I JQJ ,..,, r .,.,.....,,CA tl:WO '-1¥ , .. , .. ti ()t ..... (-ly tn Tiii) ... \INU It <°"4u<lt0 by a -6-U, ''"-"''"'" .wttw~lp. PllNW. \uf-M A-t Pu()ll1-()r ..... C-tt Ot1ly .. 1101 flll~ , .. ,_ ••• Ill ... wllll IN J..,.. 11 • J11ty \ 11 ''"' (.O..lllY (It•-Of 0r•ft9t COUf\IY on u~,. JUM 11 1m PlJBUC NOTICE PICTITtOUS aus1 .. 1U ~iTATl .... NT TIU! IOl-1"9 .,.,,,.,,., •r~ do•nu !Ml)tMU~. 9Elt0 LINA IMPOll l , t llt AltMllrou Dr • M""ll"9""' Bt.Cll. (A .,_ PVBUC NOTI E c...... P IC'tlTl<IUt eu111111•» NAM&"., .... , .. , ... ·~ --t~ .... °"" ,..".~ J'OUN~AIN VAlL[Y PtH'~l(AL H4UlAPV MEOICAl (I IHI(. INC. lotl4 WM-Aw I ount•tn V•ll•t (A tHOll ,,.., .. ,. a...-n "'o '"' t>~ VrtlO.•• S...lt"l8 (O>l•Mf'W (A"1•1' fft•• DU\~) t) (-~ OV • IOt PGf'•t~n (,.._lc->A 8-t.M D I"< (,,., .. \A ~I.NI I) ~· T ht\ ''•tt'f'ntn, -.-.\ •·~o ... 1n '"'° Countt tl~t~ ot Ot.tn.ot county on ,.,,.,.n ••Ii w .... ~O'• ..... J. A.-, ... u.. -N -M~ S.-.. lOIS ~ ..... c..~ PUBLI NOTll·t; '°IC'TIYIOUI au11"I U "Molll UATWlll "' lllt lOtl-1 ... l)ef'<ln• •re dOtftll ~\•111,,., C. 4 M l ( 0 MP AH V c,,.., ·-•o<.oll MMll9itl1(j .. -.. ... , c;.,. •• Amet•t •" J.tf\•nt ••• ... , ... , •~ o P•tk New9011 H••OO" 8t•Cn (•HIO•ft"'"W ltt(llt•O O.m•On IOU ..... "fewi>CHI --· &-_,. (elltOll"• •l..O P~t~ ~· O'IO ,,.,. N•w-1 N•wpotl ...... (tlll()tft ... t/..0 f"t\ bu\ln•\\ •' COftOV<ltO Ot • °" ... ,.. °""""'""" HIC ... t(I t'l•miOfl , ,.., , .. lltment •• n ,..,..~ wtf~ '"~ ro.,n1, Cl••• o• Of•t>O< C<>Ynl~ on JllM 12 .. ,. , ... ~ Pbll~ Of~ (O..\I D•tly PllOt, J..,.. u. n >t...., "''' ), 1tt• nu" PUBLIC NOTICE 0 .. A.lfGE CO\l"TV SUll'«•IOll COUE f 1•Clv1< ~Or Wt1I l'llHel l'..otlt./leO Or-Coe\I Otllv Pll04, ,_ti. 2'. J"4y ), t?, "" PUBLIC NOTICE '°tCflltOU' IUSl"US NAME STAT•MCNT • floe loll-l"U ""Oft\ trf OOtl'Q bw\tM>\ •\ t:N£1t(iV PL,aNNEllS •uo P<K ofl< Co1nl Hwy , a 101. Mlll'l llQlon S.•<h,CA-AGOef L.4'r T.-r 10841 P.o<1toc (W•I M.,y. "101. M11ttlfn91on S.ocn C.A 9lM' C ll••to l'•vl Htoftlt '10 H PO•ft\tl±'" ~ 8ru C•~>• T nl\ \\ '' <Oftductf'd b"I en "" t~OtPot•t •UOl.••hon ottwr .,,~. &WftfM'1' \.f'UO AOOI" L lonM r '"" \1•1-nl w.os ""'° "'''" .... <.ovntv Cw•" ol Ot•~ CO\tfttv on J-H.lffl 1'111675 P.,1>111""" Or-(IM\t Oo11r PtlOt J ..... 2t. J .. h ). 12 ...... ,, PUBUC NOTICE Htl~ HOtf...-, t711 Albo ... O!.> Or., H..mlftQIOft 8Mcll. CA tt.- lll•rtlft --. 1111 AIC..lrou Or .• HIHl(lft910t'1 S.-11. CA,.,... T hll ~ I> c..outted by 61t1 111 OlvldU•t. '°1'Htl Plibll\NCI Or.nQr CO.>I Dolly P110I )II .... 29. Jujy ). 11. 19, .. ,. S-. AN, CA '2711 • --- SUMMOtcS flCTITIOUS au~NESS C...-H-et-16 HAM£ STATEMENT ... wi-HOttM<OM Tllll >i.1-1 .,.1' fifed "'1!11 Ille COwtly Clerk OI Or•not ,_" on Ju,,. 25. 1979 Plt1t11ill WAYNE l A081NSON, fllt lollow1ft9 per'°"s Mf' dO•r>Q M 0 . tn< Pen,lon'PIM <Incl TfllSt, By bU\in•t> "1 Waynf' l Robtnwn. lru>lk TSl MANAGEMENT SEllVICES. D•l•n<Mnt JAN ICC N. ROBINSON. 711 W 11111 SI . S...lt.o BH, Cotl.t ~'•· "">•n Publl"-d Orant;lt C:0.$1 Dolly PHot. PUBLIC NOTICE t nCI OOES 111\<0uQll V. 1n<l""w CA '11617 ----. NOTICE I Vw ................... Tiie TSl. In< . .:108 w Ote•nl•Ont. • June u. Ju4y s. u. 19, 191' OllAHGE COUlfTY tOIWI maf Cle<IO. -IMI Y°" wltl!Ml N1'wll0'1 e...<11, CA 'n66l SU .. EflllO• COUllT ,, ... , IMl119 ..... ........ .... ......... '"" ~lntu IS CM<lucled bV " (Uf• PUBLIC NOTICE 1• Civic c..t-.r Or. Wffl wlt!lln >II ,..,,, lltaill IM ,,,..,,.,,,,"°" POt•flOll ~AM. CA 927'1 .. low. lSL, In< !>U~S AVISO' U1leill Ila ti.to cltmal\CMl6o. TllOmd>S Lell Pr•s ----Cne Nu..-r 1'_.,.U El Tri-I pwM tM<ldlr C91'1r• Ud '"'' s1a1ement was Ille<! w1tn tflf' f'ICTITtOUS IUSINEU Pla1nltO W"YNE L A081NSON, •IA aU<ll•11<la a Mino\ qw U•. r•~· co.,11ty Cl.,rk of Ordnll<' Coun1y on HAME STATEMENT M 0 . Inc d• dtt1lro dt ••las LU I• 1 .... rm• Jllne H, l~7'1 Tiit fOllOWtr>Q per.On\ ~'" d0ln9 D•lfn<lanl JANICE N ~081NSON, Ctoll CllH .,_ FlllU• b<l"'""'s.. Mid DOES,,,,,._,. v. •ntlu,,..... I 10 TME OEr ENDANT A Clvll P .. bll>lwd O<..,,qe (O.lSI O<l•ly P•IOf ANTOPOL MORAi!. COMPANY, .. OTICE! Yov ........... -·TM compl&tnt M\ bttn ltl•O o~ Ill(' pl••" N<W n, J..iy ) ll '"· '"" 71772 E~, Mb)ton Vie10, CA c ... rt m.-y Cle<._. -Ml ,.., "'"-1111 •oaon•I YD l•"•S"<t. Rlc,..rd J. Al't-•. •>O Worner wllllh• JI NY~ lt•M "-..... m•llen yo.. m"''· .,,,,.,,. lO d•o 1•tt• tn" Av• , "1..c;, M""Uft9lon 8tot<h, CA Ml-. '""'morn " ''"""" on you. l•I• "'"" ,, .. , AVISO! """M ~ ....,.,..,.__ ""' court .t wrilt~n 01~ad1no 1n Hal II M«fl~ nrn E_..,.. El Trt-.i _.. 111« .. w <etll•• Ulll. r•soonu 10 th• complaint 111 4 ,.. .. \•Oft Vt•)O. CA '267S ,111 .,..._,. • --U• • ..._. J .. \llC• Court, vou "''"' ltlf' With ,,... This buslntn •> conducley • u.....,.. * • tlias. u. I•~ court .a wronen otH0•"9 0< ,.., ... •n Qt'Mfal ~,,..r\llip <leoo •• ,,..... or•I Ple.tdl"9 to tM enlertd on t'" Rlu-.IJ AAIOOOI I. TO THE DEFENDANT· A <tvtl doOtll U"""'''°""°'°• your 0..l•ull 1111\ ''"'-' w.o llled wllll lllr tom1>1.int ~ i-n Ill"' by m. 04.0n ••II M '"'~upon cJj)OtlUlton OI tM CO<lnly Cwr'-of 0r•"9C County on lllt ~eons! VOU plaintlll. -INS court mo l'ftter • June It. 1'79 • II you wt"' 10 ~ 1111s 1.owsu11, jlldQment llQMllSI vou lor ,,,.. "'''-f cit! l'llrtsl .,.,.. must. w1lllln JO days alttr t111s man~d tn lllf <Otno•••nl. w1111n c0"4d Publl>Jled Or""9t C~I D.lllly PllOI, s""""ons Is w,_ Ott you, llw with res.ill tn 911mo\hmen1 or •Mqts. 1•~1119 June 11, 71, J..iy S. 11. l~lt lll•s c o"rt a wr1t1~n 1>lf'ad1ng 111 O! mOfttlr or orOj)Cny or olllt'r rl'l'-I re- 7:1Wi 7' resoon\f' to Ille complaint l 11 • QUf'St"" 1n tllf <OfT\Dlil•nl ----------J"sllcr Coun. v<N mu.i ltlf wtlh tht' b II .,.., w!WI 10 -..,. aill•k t 01 PUBLIC NOTICE co11r1 " -tllen l>INOlftCJ or ca .. w an "" ••IOrHY 111 l!lb malltr. you"'°""' oral llll'adlnQ to ~ l'nl•r•d on fllf do w ..,..,,..,Y M t1111 ,..,, .. rui.~ f1CTITIOU$ BU!>INE\S dOCk~ll Unle$S youoo '°·your dt!fa .. 11 ........ w. If.,..,,,,,., .. ,, ....... ""'' NAMC STATEMENT "'" bt" •ntt'teft .. d0r"9 ""''" lll••n111t. ~ llltS CO<lrl may •n••r • Wllll-E " JC>f>n. Clrr' jlHl11m•nl ~inst vou tO< lht' reh•I de· E•l~lt' M lurnc-r ()(oouly ne),s, •1' AECAEATIOt.illl RENTALS. 101 F ran~IO<t Av~. Hun11nvlon 8t!it<h. CcJltforntt\ 92M& Milton ,,,,,_,_ 201 Fr.tnklon Avt., tiunltngton 8'-0KI" Caltlornld 'l?U8 maflded "'IN! compl41lnl, whllll could SONENS..INE a AltM,TltO"G resull In Q&<n.SIU'nfflt ol w•~s. 1ak1n11 UO "••-1 '"''" Orlve, A ol mo""' or or-1"1• or otht'r re Itel rr Ht•l'Ort &Nt"· c,a 92..0 QIH'Sll'd 1n lne campfalnl Ttl · 17 H ) -.01)0 b. II y ... wkll IO Wtt1 tM Hvk• ol AttOrMy tor: Pl•tl'llll PUBLIC NOTICE lllV£tt510£ COUNTY SUPElllOa COUllT ..,.....,11s1r ... ~.O. losU1 •1....-stCM, CA 92,.f SUMMC>ffS~ Ct9u~ ..... ~-llltOI Cro\\ Como••·n•nh WAYNE l R081NSON. M.D. Int . a C.lllorn•d Corp., -WAYNE ~ ROBINSON. M 0 . Ml .ndt~ldWI Cro•• DPlf'ndanls J AN ICE ~081NSON, Ml 11\dlvtd.,al, •fld DOES I thrD<iOll ~. or\CIU\IY~ NOTICE! Vo.. Nn W... twill. "'* court may doc!W .... tn•I Y°" wll"°"I y..,, bel"9 ,...,. ""le\\ yeu rtsOOfld wlllllt1 >o tlty•. ll•M ttM lftlonn•1lt11 below. AVISO! UUtd Ila s.tlo dem-•do El Trllktftal _... docldlr to"1r• Ud. •In au•lencl• •me""' qw Ud. rHJ>On• d• -ro ... JO tllu. ua •• lflffrm•· t ie"" ... ~· all •ttor...., ill tflb --. , ... .-... PuOllSIWy <1(1 •"· Ille 19 ..,......, ... w -y-wrtl1.,. J.,n• ll, 11, J.,ty ~. 12, 1'7'1 I TO THE OEFENDANT A <tvtl 1l31 19 <ompl•lnl N\ bftn lllrcJ bY IM Ola•"· OtVI0\141 "·•-w.lfMy,may .. , ......... _. ~lloft Moore Otred M.-, 7J 1971 Tiii$ .1a1...-1 ••\ filter ••t" '"' wi111arn°E. si JoM, ci.rt -----"" ~·'"" yOU, PUBLIC NOTICE COllfllY Cl••k ol Or.lnQt County on E\lt114' M. Turner, Deputy cl. If ¥0U "'ISll IO~ llltS laW\.,tt, you "'"'t. wllhln 30 day\ •lier 1111\ J"ne 10, 1979. SONEHSHINe & AltMST91°"G Oolill I.. O'IWyM> SSO "--' ~ Drtw, A --------------\ummons 1\ se<Wd on you, tile ••"' N·UIJl lttt MeYW l"IMt .. .......,.._. CA- Cesl• Ma.I, CA m 11 Toi: 11141 .... i• NOTICE Of' 1"USJEE"S SALE Lo .. n No l~tts-1>' T. S No JJfn,-4 l'ttn,, A-..., ... :~ Publt~ Or""91' C:O.\I D•llv Piiot. PUClfished Or°"9f C:O.•I Oally P•lol, ,.EW~T EOUI TV FUNDS INC •s duly "ilOQlnled truslH under ,,.. 1JA·r lollowlnq ~"l>f<I 0.1'<1 ot truS! Will SELL AT PUBLIC AuCTl()H TO THE HIGl1fST BIDDER FOR CASH ------------!payable ar """' ol "4• •n •••fu1 Ju .... 21, JI, JMly ~. 12, 1'19 7JT• J9 •JUM 21. lt, J"4r 5, 11. 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE "•CT•TIOUSIUS•""" PuBuc NOT1cE ;:;T!'~..:.zi:.~n:1:J::.m i:::..:1::.. HAM£ STATUo\ENT Tiie lolto••nnu petson> are doonq a.fMl --Mid by ''under """ Deed ol Trusl '" b<ls•ntts 9S NOTICE TO CttEDITOllS .... IH'-1Y llttt1Nllet OH<ribt'CI Utt\ <0'1'' ~ wr1tte11t pte•dfng •n rrsponse to Ille complaint I II • Jt.nll<e ~. 'IOU tn\ISI Ille Wi.th I~ co'"' • -llten pi.adlng or c..,,,.. on or•I pludlnu lo bt enle<ed In 1fw dO<Ull. Ur>l<K\ ye., 00 SO, yOUrMl..,11 wlfl Of' tnl-llPCH' .tOl>hUUon Of I~ pfa1nHtt, et'Ct th4l tou'1 may •n•er d Judt,...,,, .tl»•MI you tort~ re1l.i cs.. manclemenl ot w~. l&ktnq of montY or~., or 011,.r rtli<rf ••--sled "' llW compl.aont. o II yw wklt .. -llW adllk r 01 .., .__., lft 1111• "'•tter, YM .._.,. .... SUMMER SWITCH Mery Ann Miiier ••• Teacher Goes For Business This Summer A high school Englis h teacher is s pending h e r s u mmer vaca· lion with the c ommunication de· partment of Smith Tool. a n I rvine division of Smith Jnfoma· tional, Inc ., based in Newport B each . M ary Ann Mille r . English and journalis m te a c h e r at U niversi ty High Sc hoo l in Irv ine. il> working on v<irious writing p r o · jec t s. "I FINO IT A challen~e to get into the business w orld and u se those s killc; I h ave been teaching to others." s h e s:ud .. This experien ce s hould h e lp m e prepare m y s tude nts mor e e ffective ly for the ~Ort or wnltng t he y will be expec te d to do o n ce they g r aduate.·· Inc luded m he r s um m e r as· s ignmen t are r esearching a nd writtng in preparation ror a d t partme n tal presentatio n to com p a n y e xe cutives n ext year. re search.in g. r ev1s1ng a nd wnting for a n update o f the S mith Tool his tory. and writing i.tnd editing for vario us compan y pubhc a lio n s MS. MILLER HAS t <iught h igh s chool Eng Us h and Journalis m for 11 yean;. including a dvising the yearbook a nd n e w s p a per s t affs at two Southe rn California hig h sch ools . Spin-off Requested By Firm :.;:_~ :..!:'.::' ... ~= J e n oa. Inc • Newport D•••d May 10, ma Beach . say 1t has filed 'ASTL EWOOD IN COME TAUSlOA· LEE SIMMONS. a ~ "°' 1"1'2 \ir>Qle man pqOPEFHIES. ~1 T•lb•tl Ave . SU,..,911DltC:0Ult'TO .. THE BEN EFICIARV VIRGI L S Suite S Fount&•" Valley. CA '!?IOI ST ATE 0" CALl"Dlt"IA 1'011 DA H 1 El SON • n d J ANE C J~8 Pl~US ... Jt1Calah•nSt , T"ECOUHTYOFOaAHGE DANIELSON .,.,_ <tt>d wtle ., Seoutv'""· CA '1303 In '"• M•Uer ol tilt Est•le of '°'"' •-nts ' Sle•M J Sherwood. 1'188 Ml FRANCES J llNCOt.H, Oecuwcl Aeto•de<I ~· s 1'71 es Instr No Ach r,,,.,, CJrci., F0Ynla1n V•U•y, CA Notice is ~ 91,,.,, 10 credlton '37' In Dool< 11173 ~<JI' olOS of Oltl< t•I '11108 , h•vlno ualm\ ~!'st '!'-""' de<•· Re<o•d• In ,,... olllce o1 1Tlf lletor<ter Byron l William\. 11?1' ~nt• <1en1 lo Ill• Yid clatms tn IM oltlte o 111 Or.t""" Co<intv sa<d deed 01 trutt C•<llt• Clrcir Fountain V•lley, CA tM Clerk ol tl'4! a~id court or lo <te« rol>f"\ lhe lollow•nu pt-rly ~108 O~t .. nl 11\em lo the "nder••9fted al I... LOI 14 In 810(' "8°0 I T I N &73 J •ml'1o L Cle ylon, ll'IOI P.seo office ... JAMES A. SMITH, •JO WtSI 0 rac 0 . 8CH11ta.. Lo. "'•mlto\ CA '107?0 VI St t P 0 B &12 Rectl nos a\ •hewn on a mdp r11er..01 r~ord~d in fhh bUSIM\S IS '(ondU(lf'd b" • c~~1'tot,,rlH ~373 "r/?!_......;_ 793.~•33 ' Boo~ 70. Pa90 I/ dnd 19, Of Mis ' 0 " ~ ... ~~ ..., • tellantOU\ M dD\. "'ords 01 said general partner\lllp. which latter olllt• I• IM pl•c., ol bu\I· Orano" Co..nty &t2 Pooot Avtnvt Stevl!fl J Sllerwood ""' 01 '"" uno.rslQned 1n au matters CorM.t °"' IN.r C<llll0<,,l i ' This \tale""'"t was lllfld wltn Ill\' pertd1nlnq to ~Id tsltlt. Such Claims "'I II 1 1 ~ f ' d County Clerk ol Or•n~ COYnly on with the MC<>sW•V vOU<he,. m"sl bt \lqn_,11!,,',~:"°"'" ~:v°:. ~':';:,:n~y Junf' 18. 1979. llled 0< O'f'\'Mled "' alores.itd wtthtn "9, •• " 11, 10 11, compl~l!'nf')\ °' c0< F11nn 10..r month• .itttr IM 11rs1 puo11u1ton rtclnessl •• Publtshed O<-Coa•I Dally Pllol, ol lhl\ no41<e. , ft r11~ llo!no!lo<IMV Ufld<tr ,,,.d Oe~a ol Ju..e 21, 28, J.,1.,.~. 12,,1'7'1 Dated J..nt' . Ith Ir"'' oy r•awn Of d br~«tn or dtlau11 _ ___ _ _ _ 23Sf.1'1 Wlnstow S.Ver Un<oln. Jr . '" ,.,~ oblll)dlton• se<.,rtd ll><•reby PUBLIC NOTICE !':1~'~:!ie"';1,W111 Mretot0<" t•M.,tMI .... o dtllvt>re<I t~ JAM•SA SMITlt tM "nc)ersoqneO ii wrollen De<lar•llon _ -__ _ -• 1 Ottaull """ Dtman<t 10< Sele, and II_,,... Att1n\9y .. H . .11w rllltn not1c• ol brta<h -of t~llon .. OTICE TOClltEOlt011$ 1••••tVilleS-lo cause lhf' """"''~IO ,~,, WIO .. o. ,._,..,. P.O ..... n ,_,.,, 10 wtlsty w•d ot>llQ.ttoons. $UP£1tl0tt COUllT O" TNtE :::i:~ '2J7) nd ll'le•Nllt< I~ ~rslll"')O c...,sed STATE OFCALl .. OllNIA l'O.. Pubh~ 0.M19f' COil>t Daily Piiot. •tO noll<t Of bre~h""" Of tle<l•on 10 In ~~!~~~.1;'0~"1~:A:.~~t 01 June u,n 2tcJncu.,1ys,191q 22tl·1'1.,0 2ltS? 1,. Dool< IJ07l ~'"'·of MV Rl L.E C. HEIN. ~·•~d. od Oflk1•1 Record\ Hollo Is ,,.~ Qt...,. lo <'9dlt0<s ---------Seid Wit wlll Df' -· llVI wlllloul 11av1ng c1e1rm 419.tl"sl IM wld Otct PUBUC NOTICE ovrnant or w.•,,an•v. f'•l>'tU or tm oenl to me )aid c•a""I tn Ille off tee ol hed, rf'Oanl•"U tlllf', OOiseule><>. or Ille tlerk ot 1~ ator~ld '°"" or lo ---------ntull'bu1nc•\. lo r>af Ille ••rn•ll'•nq 0ona1c10Suuivan.C1erk with th e In te rn al SONU~~~;~OHG Revenue Service for a sso "A .. ....,..,Clr.Dr. ruling a llowing dis tribu ~~=iAtt... lion o f the common P"b4b!ltd O<;inoe Coast Datly Ptlot. Stock or ilS Wholly OWncd June 2i. it.July s. 12• m9 134..,~ s ubs idiary. C u s hman PUBLIC NOTICE CP·9H1 FICTITIOUS 8USINEU NAME nATEMENT • Electr onic·s. I n c • t o J e noa sh are ho lders on a pro rata bas is . Th~ tollowlnq pet\On$ .art Oo1nq bu\IMS\d\ PAC·FLEX, 1001 S. s .. wn Street, ~ntaAN,0'111°" Pac•.wd EQu1pmen1. an Ollt<:> cor- 00<a1oon, Tiii) bU~» •\ <onducteo by a cor-poration PaOolrd Eq.,lomf'llf (Omparl.., Alben l al1 (Mirman ol Ille Board f!ll\ \lal~t Wd\ ftlt!d Wtlh t,,., County Cltf11 ol <><•~ cou~ty on J.,ne 11. 1'19 llarf!>Mf L.. MMwn. ES<! Att_.,atuw 17Uf £. 171'1 SI. Sa 107 Tont111, CA,,_ ft . (7UIDM7M U nde r tht' prop osed s pin-o ff. e ach J e noa s hareholde r w o uld r e· ceive Cush man s h a r es equal to the number o f J enoa sh art>s h e ld o n the record date o f distribu· tion . Pr~senl IMM IO lhe --.19ned ., tlle SU .. ElllC>ll COUltT OF CALIFOltNIA Inti~· wm Of .... ftOltlll se< .. reo The s pin-off wo uld r e · s uit in two public ly held comparues. Wllh Jenoa the n c ha n ging its n ame to that of its oper a tmg d ivision. E IP Microwave. otllct OI llOBERT W. O'ANGELO, OltANOE COUNTY y w1d DHlhlWO 0.tnqe Coa\t Daoly PtlOt. t-------------61 vd • Suite soo. LOS Angf'trS, SANTA ANA, CALIFOftNIA '2701 Nier IM,.,.,,,. ol ~ld Otto ot Tr .. sl Junf'18.JulvS. 11. t<>. 1979 CalllOtnio 'IOOIO, wh•<h latter ollkt Is P L A I MT I F F : Z V Z A X >< ..,,. tharoes •"" e•o•,.,e\ or I~ HS~-><>IP ___________ ..., lllt Pl•<• ol bus1ntU ot th• un. PllOPEATIES, • C.1110<1'>1• tO<POta· Tr11s1ee and ol lne lrush creeled bv • oenlvntd In •II ,,_..,en Pertal11lno 1o hon W•d Oteclot Tru" PUBLIC NOTICE S•IO e.i•lt. SUch cle1ms wltl'I tlle OEFENOANTS: COll.4 M. CARA. S.id sale wlll i.. ... Id on Friday. J111y neuuorv VOCK1let'I m..sl be llled or PARK PUICE '"VESTMENTS, INC., 20, 1919 •I 11:00 A.M ill lht' Ollf<r o• presented u atoresald within tour o C•lllornla corporation, C. M T D. Servi<~ Comp•nv, B•n• ol moMlls ...... tt.e llrst ouollc•tlon Of DANI EL; MOOESTO OELSIE • .is AO-Amtrlc.a TOWl!r. Sullt 1110 Onct City llltS notke. MINISTAATOR OF ESlAT E. OF eo .. leverdWe\l,Oranqe,Calllornlt. Ollled JWM 12.1•7' llOSA OEL.SIEO, a•a ROSA DELSIE; Oet•· J..ne20, 191'1. Mllrlori.tO'Ntal STANTON CITY IMPROVEMENT NewPO<fEquttvFun<l"nC (Nel'l'fed lnWlll •S COMPANY; PH IL IP OE LSI E . n wtldTru•tee, MtilrgtO'NHll ANATOSIO DELSIE; HEMITTA 8yT.0.Sttvltt E-.cutorolO~wlll ACOSTA; FRANK DELSIE; FRED ~y • .aqe"I ot .. Id De<edef>I DELSIE; -all otner persons u" 8y Linda M&yes. ao•t•f w. D'ANO•LO •nown, cl•lmlno any r19111. lltle. '-ul~.,.l S.Cret•ry MY•••. D'ANOl:l.O Hl•I•, lleri. or inleresl In the ,...,, Of"O-PuDllShtcl Oranoe eo." O.llv Piiot, A"'9nM,.....l.Aw PtrtY drscrlbed In P1elnllll"J com· J-21 • .JvJy S, 11. 1979 ))U ........ eh&, ol•ln1. encl DOES I lllravvh S, In· S.lte,. tluslvt. LK A"'""' CA"'" Pllbfllhed <>renve COHI Dally Piiot, JUMU,21 ,21-JUlyS,19" 22t0.79 PVBUCNartCE PUBUC NOTICE lt.fJ7U '°ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS "AME STATEMENT Th• lollowlno persons •re doi"g O<nlnena\· MYER!.· 0 . MILL, I TD., 10 A...e I Gr•nd Due••. NtWPort Beacll, CA 92660 hldOn c. Mven. tO R..e G -O\Ka l, Newport 8ta<:h, CA '2W.0 8ur a ... nd R...ch ComPAllV. 2501 Newport Cerlltr Drive, Suitt M·100. NtwPOrt flNCll. CA 91660 This buslnen h cond11tled bV • llmlltd ,...,.1ners111p. 1\ldore C. M~t"\, Gelwfal P•rtntr fllls si..t-1 wn filed wltll ll'tt CO<lftly CJerl< oi Ott"llt County on J-U."7t. Fl171 .. P\lblisMe Orat191 Coast D•ily PllOt J\IM 21, 2t, Jiiiy s. 12, 1979 23$1.1 PUBUC NOTl~E PASS UP FIREWORKS AT HOME By Terry Grant, R. Ph. ~ Ever)Onc knows j ump· In g out or windows can be dangerous ond evcrvonc• k eeps p ois onous sub. stances under lock and key we hope> But what about fireworks~ Many people ignore warnini.;s a nd think tncy'll h:.svc som e fun Somet imes 1t!> the last thmg they eve r do thmk. tr yo u want t o celrbrate the fourth m an explosive way. a ttend a public fireworks display rather than detDnalln(( your own Fireworks aren't toys, Don •t w ait "tit its too late lo find this out. We value your health and do all we can to help you keep it Please give us the chance. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whe n you need a medklne. Pick up y our prescriptio n If sh of p ing nearby . or we wll deliver promplly wJthoul eict.ra charge. A great many peop l tJ entrust us with their prescrllJ(lons . May w e compound y o'1rs? PAii utO PttAIMACl H~:::.~! T.::- 'IP" .. __ _.._, .. _ Tlvsday. July 5. I 979 DAILY PILOT .7 Da119ft9 Loo_. Holiday Recalled Former Simplicity By JOHN CVNNIFF A .. .__ .... ~ .. If Americans n eeded a re minder that o ld-time lifestyles bad something to offer . they got it in tbe form or a Fourth 0( July in the m ;ddle of the week with nothing to do bul stay a round home. Not everyone mowed the grass , or attended ballgames, parades. concerta or fireworks dis plays, but many people enjoyed some old· lime leisure, relieved by the gas "' shortage of tbe compulsion to go somewhere. Money and nerves were saved, accidents reduced. perspectives re newed . s impllcily re- dis covere d . And in the s u s - pension of noise and movement. maybe some people a lso b eard the faint inner voice of themselves Well. f o r s ome p eople . a nyway, and for a day, at least. WHAT'S UPSETTING about the picture is that it 's traced m the dust of an e<:onomy s lowly being forced into idleness by a gasoline s h o rtage. It's a n a n omoly, a G r a ndma M ose-; painting . Society today needs to m ove. While m any indiv iduals found th ey could r etu rn to s 1mplic 1ty. that 1s. their m act1o n hurt ot h e r s · res t a urant s. h o I e I ~ . motels, re o;or t s. ~·rt ... h ops. toll roi.lds. ttrt:' makers . s e r vice s ta- tion s , m o n ey le nde rs . CUNNIFF C n like the p astoral s lowness o r yeste ryear , mode rn society 1~ driven to movemt nt. to chan~e. a nd purchased e nergy 1s the thing that dnves 1t. Without ll. the society 1s n •t mode rn . the econom y withe rs The question that Amen can ..in• try1ni.: to ans w e r tl> how much the use o f g a sohne c an tw tut while doing tht leas t a mount o r d11mage And lhE-n . what domestu: tl'ne r gy c cin b e dl• vdoped to re p lace 1m port5 ANOTHER QUES TION A m e n cans contempla te d o n the midweek ho liday w as the cond1 t 1o n o f finances Debt ut' our NEWS ANALYSIS lives h as become nearly as im- portant as e n e r gy And d e bt is a poor thing to h ave in a s lo wing e conomy. The rede r a l governme nt is in d e bt . a nd s tate s a od munic 1pa llties too, as well &s busin esses and individuals. Is 1t all bad? N o. say those who s tudy 1t. In m any res pe<:ts it's good. Healthy de bt is constructive. What wornes m a n y people are two f actors : Why s h o uld s o m uch de bt h ave been run up during o n e of the l o n gest economic expansions in o ur his - tory? What a ffect will a re - cession h ave on r epayme n ts? THE STUDENTS OF debt say t h a t the 1960s w ere v e r y muc h to bla m e for the s 1tua t1on. In that de<'iJdc the country fe lt that au t hings w1•re possible. throug h g<ivc>rnmcnt o r b y private ef• forts W e leam e d differe n tly. Social improvem ent became s u c h an ob~ess1on. the s tude n ts s ay, that th£' financing of improve m ent b ••ramr SC.'t'Ondary . But n ot even ~overnment could a ffo rd it, no matter ho w high Lhc t axes Ot-bt. howevt.!r . h e lped J>OWl:'r thl· 1·conomy It w as n •t a chan~ happening. banks in som e In· !>la nces all but s hoveled money al investors. The con suml.'r w<1~ put o n a JX'<iei.t a l . and c redJt prl'">Sed into h1~ hand. INFLATION, unrlC'rs urndcibly . 'n s ut•d It a lways d ocs whe n ~t· .1lh.•mpt to drnw m Ort> o ut o r lhl' l'<'nnom1c mcichinl'ry than we put b ark tn. And then cam e Uw 1·nr r ~y proble m ~. ad d i n g e normously to the nation's bill'>. Now we a r e said t~· be ap- proaching a t ime of r eckoning. a time whe n the bills must be paid. " Introducing the silent beeper. How can a t>eeoer II" '.1fem' SllT'llifl · 11 v1ora!eS g11nrrv wnen -.omf'Ol'IP -. trv111q to re.icll you Ide.ii 1or 110S111t.JI tne,!lef c:oullroo"' n eetonQS ·· .mywnere not•,e ""ou10 DI' <Jtslurornq Or t1op me ~wrrcn an<1 nave nomw JIJO•ll'P oeeP"'y"'n.-.;> Ar~•e< ()1,111.~" -,,,n f:14>1nJ•Ot1'•' lluer td• inc /lltifu 1 coun!lt i I 1c.1 ont 1w monthly r J!t' l •. 1~1 1 • n )N r or~ tbvul l!ltl ..,,1~nr ht~1wr> r ,, 111, roo.1~1 ~· Rr.iS&\JER PRBE In Los Angeles County 462-PAGE In Orange County 731•7777 Last chance to computerize your small business for nothing. To celebrate our new Computer Store in Costa Mesa, we're givmg away a $11.600 compuler system. Absolutely~-To win.1ust dro p by o ur r=======:::r--i:===:rq Computer Store and cntt~r. r=--.....-1 But do it c;oon, becJU:.-,l.· hnw is running out. Who know-,? Your business could becomput· erized a lot ~ooncr th.rn '--~~.,.;:i.,_...__~_,._......, you trunk. PigitaYs 3390 Harbor Blvd. Computer (Harbor Blvd. Exit off S.in Diego Frwy ) Store Cost.a Mesa. (714)540-1540 Mon.-fri., 9 toS. - L / I -. . . -DAIL V P«LOT Thu,.y, July 1m Business r 1 • <.: NO LINES. NO LIMITS. PLENTY OF OAS AND NO CHECKS ON PLATES ~ff Dietz Pump• Fuel Whlle Sue S•yer Actlv.tH St•tlon'a Computer AP Wltej)f>OM Computer 'Pumps' Gas Shortage Nipped Idea's Polentiar Growth HILLSBORO, N.H. <AP) Picture a 24-hour gasoline sta· lion with no lines. no limits, p lenty of gas and no attendant to check the last digit on your .,iceose plate ( ENERGY J ~~~puter, their mileage read RYM ES ENVISIONED the stations as a better way to serve customers in an area where "the ALTHOUGH AN account with the computerized station is the lates t local status symbol, Rymes cannot distribute more cards because he cannot get m or e gasoline. The waiting list for cards is 200 names long and growing dally, but none of his several hundred customers - including businesses and state and local police -shows any sign of abandoning accounts sidewalks roll up and bit you at 5 Such a motorist's drea m ex- ist8 in this small southwestern New Hampshire town. A plastic computer card is all that is re- quired for admission to the un- marked pearly gates p.m ." Rymes. who sells "any brand of gas I can get my fingers on,·' describes the system as almost completely labor-free. "One compute r talks to another , and the bills go out. An employee visits the station maybe once a week to take inventory," he said . WITHOUT SIGNS, without fanfare, Rymes Oil Co. 's com· puterized gas station has been operating on Route 202 for more than a year. The station has no building, j ust eight pumps. making it appear unfinished or abandoned But if you don't already have a computerized card, forget it. Because of the··gasolin e shortage, no more are being is· sued Owner Jim Rymes wants to give out more cards, and more keys to the company's key- operated station in Antrim. N .H. but business has not gone as planned The fa vored few can pull up to the station at any hour of the day or night , insert the plastic card and fill up with as much regular. unleaded or diesel fuel as they please. al 87.9 cents for regular and 91.9 cents for un· leaded. He lnvested about $150,000 in equipment for the computeri zed station, plannlng to convert the key-operated station to the com· puter and build five or s ix more stations around the stale. THE GASOLINE s hortage ended that dream, and Rymes has yet to earn back what he in· vested. Although he claims he would not recommend a com· puter operation to anyone right now. he still calls automat10n "the way of the future." Once a month, customers re· ceive a statement itemizing the d a tes and amounts of their purchases-. and. if they have i)Uncbed the information into the OIAMONO•GEMSTONE•JEWELRY APPRAISALS WHILE YOU WATCH Protect your valuable investments . "-•>Ula.._ l>I' • Otaowl• a.._., ·C~llCI.-.--• 0-Catt•lcal..., • ('"*""lR,!~'.)f!)lJ~J()':.,. ._ ............. JJ .. laftlOl H . Mini 7fLCOSTU.SA ,..~111417- AFS Repons Earnings Record Avco Financial Services. Inc • Newport Beach. hH reported rl~d earnings from continuing operations and ~lume of inst..allment loan busi· ness during the first half of fiscal 1979 . Earnings and premiums from AFS' insurance s ubsidiaries also established records for the period ended May 31. $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS AFS is a wholly owned s ubsidiary of Avco Corp. based in Greenwich, Conn AFS REVENUES TOTALLED $265.2 million for the 1979 second quarter and $515.1 million for the first half, compared with $224.2 million and $439.6 million in the respective 1978 periods. .... _..-"'~ ...... -.-.... ~ The volume of installment loan business was a record $(95.1 million in the 1979 quarter and $929.8 million for the six months. both up approximately 14 percent from the $436.0 million and $812.3 m illion reported in the 1978 second quarter and first half. respectively. ...,. .. ··--•C-mudal •R..W..tf.AI \ ( Con1..c1 Ou ICM• info.-tto. -nice 1,,. llO\Jr f1nonc1ng n"'"ch (714) 75~1515 AMOtCAM NOMI fllORT'GAOE 230 Newpoft Cenler Offle Oeaign Plaza ~port 8eeclt Calltom.a 92680 Total receivables outstanding were approx imately $2.7 billion at May 31. up 19 percent from $2.3 billion at May 31, 1979. CONSOLIDATED NET WARNINGS for the second quart.er of 1979 were 36 percent a head of lul year at $26.8 million, compared with $19.7 miWoo ln the 1978 second quarter. First half net earnings were $49 2 million, up more than 19 percent from $41.2 million in 1979. Tbe company said interest costs averaged 9.4 per- cent during the first six months of 1979, compared with 8.7 percent last year. Included in the second quarter earnings· re- sults were $1.9 in foreign exchange gains in 1979 and $1.5 in foreign exchange losses during 1978 and foreip exchange losses of $.6 million and $1. 7 million during the first six months of 1979 and 1978, respectively. GUARAftTEED SHORT-TERM RETURN. MORE THAN ANY COMMERCIAL BANK. 9.~ Annual Rate =-9.362 .. Effective Annual Yield' Republic's Money Market Certificates Republic's H1gh·Performance Money Market eccount •10 000 Minimum Depoalt guarantees e high short-term yield on your savings. 1:here 6-M~nth •rm (182 cla•a) are no brokerage fees or other charges. Call us. We II ar· J range for transfer of funds from your bank or other savings lnstitutJon. • Elftcllve annual yield -euumc.s 166 day' 101 l..ap ye.or Ral"t 1tre •ubject 10 changt> 01 '1'n«wol federal ecgulouona rt>qulrt> • tubstantlel 1n1tru1 pen•lly lot early wl\hdrawol •nd prohlbn c:9mpoun<l1ng Abo.e nte nallable Jaly S tbna Jaly 11 .. • • • • • • Every time t.he Rootlet' Ctowe your IW\oney Grow• • REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1111111 INCTA AAA 17th St. West of~:::; ;.:.:;~714) '41-,286 AMHEIM 202 ANMlm PtN.. m N. tuclld St. <71•l ~·8290 LAOOftA ftJO<mL 30232 Crown Veney P.ncw.y (71414~ ~ 134 Westminster 1'\aU/Bolsa C, Sen Diego FW)( (7 I 4) 894·'34 7 HeMOf'llcc ALTAOEN.A 2246 N. Leke Ave. (2131791·1281 /681 ·6611 _.t#J • Accuracy Eludes Guidti 'Investing on Your Own' Misinforms By MILTON MOSKOWTIZ The McGraw-Hill Book Co. has just published a book. "In· vesting On Your Own," that purports to show you ·'how to find winning stocks in your own back yard ... The very informa- tion we all would like to have' Written by Ri c hard L . Thorsell, who has had some heavy Wan Street experience. "Investing On Your Own" ad· vises us to forget about big· name stocks and concentrate on small and medium-sized com· panies wh05e growth lies ahead. But how do you fJ.nd such com- panies? TO THE R ESCUE comes Thorsell. His book, wh1cb retails for $13 95. has 444 pages. and 257 of these pages consist of a ltsllng of 7 ,200 stocks in a · 'pro~pect list .. Here'i-where we find those stocks .. most likely lo out· perform both high-risk glamour issues and low-risk blue chips." The 7 ,200 companies are ar· ranged on the list by zip code. That's to enable us to find the ones headquartered near our homes so we can check them out personally. Thorsell even pre· sents us with a sample letter we can send to presidents of pros· pect companies. The list in· eludes the names of presidents Now how did Thorsell de- termine whtch companies should app ar on this prospect lts t. which looks like ~ome kmd of com put er printout·• He gives these cnteria l -"FIRST ... WE dropped those very large companies which get regular attention from investors, since you really can't learn much new about them." 2 "Next we cut out a large number of local ut1l 1t1es, railroads. telephone confpanies and other rcgu l a tl•d bus1 ncsscs .. I :' Money Tree 3 -"Further cuts were made on the basis of direct experience that indictaed you might have trouble dealing with the com-pany f or all kinds of reasons .... " 4 -"EVERY ONE IS traded puBlicly, either on the major ex- changes or over the counter." Examining the list then, keep- ing in mind these criteria. we find the following I -Among the large corpora- t 1 on s nre I nternationa l Telephone & Telegraph <11th largest company tn the nation). Westvaro (a billion-dollar paper producer), CPC International (world's largest corn pro· cessor), Amax (a huge mining company). J . Walter Thompson <the nation's largest ad agency) a nd Heublein <Smirnoff vodka, Kentucky Fned Chicken). A great bunch of unknowns 2. AMONG THE regulated businesses on lhe List are Storer Broadcasting I a maJor indepen· dent owner of radio and TV sta· t1ons I D C Trans it. World Airways and the Southern Com- pany <the natJon's largesl elec· tric utility>. 3. Among the troubled com· panies on the hst are f'ood Fair, Bulova and Alia. 4 A number of companies on the list are no longe r t raded because they are divisions of other companies Trop1cana. Book-of-the Month Club. Rem· ington Arms. Lamb.Weston . Franiia Brothers. Antle and Ex· Law <And they were absorbed NASO Listinqs '\e 11 before this book wa:s published.> THE PRESENCE OF othtr companies on this hot prospeet "'list is also strange, to put it mildly. Ocean Spray Cranber· ries is listed even though it 's a farmer cooperative with no shares available to the public. Carte Blanche is lis ted even though it has never been an in- de pendent entity with shares traded publicly. And one bas to wonder about entries such as these: Federal Housing, New York: Remember When Sweet Shoppe, Valley St.ream, N.Y.; William Penn Racing, Philadelphia ; Motor Club of America. Newark. N J .: Mile High Kennel Club. Com mcrce City. Colo.; and Fountain of Youth Spa, Brawley, Calif. There are many other eyebrow·raisers in this listing. Two publishers, Doubleday and Rand McNaUy, are both listed a It hough I believe they are privately held. Madison Square Garden is listed although it has long been owned by Gulf & Western. ALMADEN VINEYARDS is li sted a lthough it's a wholly owned subsidiary of National Distillers Levi Strauss is listed with an address it left five years ago. A San Francisco company listed as "Natl. Co." is obviously meant to be Natomas. McGraw-Hill Book Co. is a division of McGr aw-Hill Inc .• which earlier this year fended o ff a tak eo ver bid from American Express, claiming. among other things , that freedom of the press would be t Jeopardized by such an acquisi· tton. McGraw-Hill needs to be free to give us helpful. books such as "Inves ting On Your Own · I . .. ~~"' ~~ lip• ond Doanu $ , • UP'> ANO DOWNS ?fl"-10'-NfW •011< (AP T~ •onowong 11~1 &I ., 63 1 \hOw\ Int ()-.wr tne Counh•r 18 JO \IOt ., •nd #dtrdn1S th.II hAVf' 90...e up IJ .. I]'• IM mo\I ,...a aown ""' mo.1 .,.....,,. on •:"' ·~~~ r::c~~:::C,''-r-Oleu ot vo4u""' u •,, 14•'• ~o \f'(w1:7'tt ,,..,.nq be'OW 11 arP ~ncl 1 • 10 • UGl'd Nfl't N1'd Po""'Cfl"nt4'Qie Cf\a"Qf''fo. •rP It. I~ I~ d1tffl"ffl'n( .. bctWl"'P,, IN-0f't"Y;OV•, I0.,11'Wj 11 4 • , C1CI ur1\r 6nd 10cJ.ch \ ltt\t Oto Pl•lf!' >l-J• .. 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H..n 011'1 11 11 Ill l..lllt'le,_ 11n> t • 4 • t , t Afll JN M N C.11 t · N alrtld to '6 h "44rt f •11 11 10 NI. P:Wlcl 10..0 lt.M 01Mu tU4 II ... Ille. .Al N h elft cNf'911 ·.· STOCKS I BUSINESS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Olotol•I-\ 11111-lr-.""' '"" flW• teH M-•I ll>Mlll\ Pll\IW llo\lon OolrtH -Cln<lnt\ell \100 ~·-•--\lllllW lrw N•l-fl 4Uf(l•llflle1St<11111,.,0.el9<\-lr\\IU'°I - .. Tlluf!lday July 5, 1979 N • DAILY PILOT .. Oil, Grain U.S. Consumers Need Information By SYLVIA PORTER Conflicting reports a bout the gas shortage show bow tgnoranl individual cltiiens and the federal governme.nt are about the giant fi rms that produce, process and dis- tribute essential raw maleMals. Even the so-called experts appear little, if an)', better informed. THE MORASS OF CONFUSING AND frequently open- 1 y contradictory "facts" and the sudden force with which gas short.ages strike in widely separated areas of the na- tion strongly s uggest that the workings of the oil industry are indeed mysterious. It might be easier to understand the giants in key re- sources if we viewed them as separate "countries" with their own organizational struct ures and with interests that do not necessarily jive with those of the United States. Although m u ltina· tional corporations re· ga rd thems elves as polilkally neutral, their actions affect the diets. pocketbooks and µolitical relal1ons of virtually every nation. Money's Worth Yet. 1t is undeniable Lhal mystery surrounds what the firms do and how they do 1t Would we not have been better informed. for instance. af President Carter had invited the oi l executives publicly to a Camp David session to communicate and negotiate? 11<' IT WORK ED WITH ISRAEL'S Menachem Began <•nd Egypt 's Anwar Sadat. why couldn't it have worked \\ith Exxon's Clifton Garvi.n etn d Gulf Oil 's J erry McAree'• Then··:. <:1bo the mystery of gram. the grain eaten a s bn'ad or pasta and the corn. barley, oats. rye and soy- be.tn:. f<'d to calllc and poullr) and made into cooking oil or l1qwd '"eeteners Grain pnc1•s ··ripple·· through the .:conom\ much as the price of 011 does Tht; jtr<:11 11 trade 1s dominated by five large corpora t•on~. rePOrts Dan Morgan. author or a detailed account of thl' bwslOl'S:-.. "Merl'hants of Grain" <Viking, $14.951. They un • Cargill. Inc·, M1nne<1J)(Jhs: Continental Grain, New York City Anlln•. L<iussanc . Switzerland: Louis Dreyfus Co Pam •. Bun~l' Corp . ba~ed largely in South Amen ca Jnd Euro'w T JI ESt:: FIRMS t\R fo: OW!'llED AND controOed by :.l'\'l'll of th1 · world·., r1dw:-.l fa m1hcs They pubh~h no hnan 1·1:1l o,;tc1tl'nll'nb ha\«nupubltcstorkholder:. M<Jr~<in l'laims Tht: Cl/\ knew lhl' Soviet l'nmn was negotiating for hUJo:l' -.ales Of e S gr;un 10 1972 Ion~ before U S farmer:. .ind l'onsumE'r'> knc 1.a. Rhoi1c'>1<1 u:-.ed tht· ..,t•rv•l'C''-or µrl\ Jlc compan1e~ to l'lq J(Jrt hundred:-. 11f milhon::. or dollars of ma12e 1n c1 rcum \ ention of the· l 111ll'd N altuns embargo Crop failures dbroad again an• resulting ar1 feveris h bidding fur U •>.grain. Plan.s for purchases have been an- nounced or rep()rted by China. the US S.R . East Euro pean nation!> and developing countrie!> Worldwide gram rrading m recent weeks has been m turmoil Does the turbulence in the markets suggest the United ~tales 1s more thoroughly prepared this lime than in the past·: · The question suggest!> the answer 1Ha rke t ~truggle s To a ~mall A d v a1ice NEW YORK c AP> -Takover news produced some big y, inners. and some big losers. today as the stock metrket stru~J?led to a s mall ea1n The Do~ Jones average of 30 industrials was up Oli points to835 i5 t\dvances held an 8·5 lead over declines an the tally or :-.:ew York Stock Exchange Listed issues Stuclcbakt•r Worthangton JUmpe<l 11:\io to 39'" .The com pany said a large U S corporation had expressed rnterest in acquiring some or all of its operations .feifo(•#..:" lt1 T hf> .fttipollighl "4Ew v oR..-1APt s.-1~ •om"'''•,.. ,, •O """ tMl"KM" ()t •ht •ittr-fl'n mO\t .w-11v•• Nt-W Yor,.,, 5lO<.. (' t f, hdnC)t l\"4'•' t',''ro'~?n~·~n~11v dt m.~'•'fi ~n :; " • 1 ... Phollp\P~• •OS 900 •o>. • I'. Oe< •d•nt P~f l8J.SOO '• • 1 ShJdWQr\h 11\.SOO lq•" • tP• Trtlvflrr' 31uoo 39,... • \"' IHvlon 1,1 100 •b l f'"t (l(O Im jJ/ IJOO >I'• E u on Ill •00 ~· 1\1~<~ o .. o llO IOO n" • OM ' Jll,700 11·. '><herq PIQ" 108 800 JO • SP•JOWld '"' )fl'I •IJO .,. • • • G~n E •~ t • '' too •~' • Am t-4orneo 1\1 100 16 '• 11•1 Coro 7)1.~ 10\o. .. tne#r itoan l.radr r• . .. ... . . , ... .. "( W VOR>t f APl 4\d'Wttft1 1~0 Df"·hn"O Uncr1ttn~d fOtat •\~\~"\ New h !Qh\ New IOW\ SAlE!> Nf W Y\)R~ IAPI Appro.c fm.tf Pr,.vtOU'°I IJ~y Wr•t. -'00 Month dQO """' <l90 • rwo Vl'd~ -Jen I lo dall' 1418 to c:t•t~ 1417 to 0,,1~ p, ..... lo<My CldV 8o1 81• ~11 s~ ••• 480 •81>~ ·~ H U 8 I) NV ~toti-. Yilt"'l JO 1'10 OOll >1.•1g.oco . •• • .18,•7 .000 OJIOOCO 1'. "10.000 1 I ,7'0,000 3, •• 070-"'7 },HI 1•0 000 ''86,e00.000 WHAT AMFlt 010 NE W YORK IAPI ACl•dn<l'G Oe<llnl'CI Unch•llC!l'<I To•at •hut• N•w h•Qh\ Nrw tow \ NEW YORK <API Nl'W Y~k \!Iller '8 808 E noelhMCI !ollver \1.808, labr•<dloct i 4 078 L f . . ' . ••• DAA.V fltLOT Thurtday, July&. 1819 Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I ' "'·I \ • l'lllt..O .. ,~;-- 5.:: .. h t&UONDOlLM ..... • l~ITNMl_,1'98 °' Mllf MtJJIMMlO .-. .. ~ ....... ft\M ~ ....,. -· ~ ll'4f tM!ld.Ollla OC)ft ..... '°• l'lllWdei • CNDIAaY Ou1111, Dina Ma,,111. Mlc~o 6 111ui.1 ''""' SIC*•-(RI • AIMAN_..Vla "E .. 11aten10<)' P-.cap 1oon 1:•I :L.,::::CAMIAA DICt< CAVITT GuHI Vincent Scully CP.,1Iof21 -~UNtVEMl • Metc;uty'" C""88-Wff8 Ne1v Ro111anre? • • • '"• ....... 01 Sh•bt \ IHlll Walla• PldQ410n lngef S1av .. 1a A Match pa11y .,...., m•tt•no uoetnl)oMa ol a ~111111 who hev• Wllh lhem a l)llC-• ~d 1111u. 12 ''" I • MlC HUMeAN> UIC4AL • MOVll • • '. 1 hr•11 V101en1 µ~· ( 111~1 Chatllon ~•citron Anne Bu1et rwo "'-" .nd • womlill ~om. 111wCll\fed 111 I 111..ngle whole liijl\111.q Ml'\ unhm ptowi· 111Ut11t1 gov1N11mttnl (2 "" I fl3 NOVA f'"' tno 01 T hw H11m()ow T hti ptom11e ""d p10010m:o ol nucl4Jwr •u•t0n •-" o;1 hJlure enetg~ 1 .ource at.-. 8•dm1neo tR1 m> HEAE'S TO YOUR HEALTH I Avlo,.omy Ano Aespon11· Dlllly 9·30 0 ll.O. ANGIE fntt unEh~tbO VlCu'• I •hl't1 Ang,. ' motile• all<J Ii• .ui • 1111 ne• go 01.11 on .i Odl" 11'11 ID) MERV O"'"IH Oueett. "The 8-t Little W l'>Of el\ouH In Tea u cast. And•N MacArOle Len Ca11ous Ire•! W11hams Anrue GOloen 1:00 I cu NEWS NeCNEWS Angie's mother (Dons Robel'l~ l uncl Brad's father (John Randolph l hit 1l otf to the delight of their kid~ 1 Donna Pescow and Robert I lays 1 on · Angu.· to mght at 8: 30 on A IlC. C'hannl'I 7 «!) TURNABOUT C.11mmon Ground E•Ptl· ltHH .. tfS C Qmmon 10 ~•II wUmt-tn Of .tll liH'IOS JtU •;n~tt:tJ 11.00 f) J HAWAII FIVE·O Mt.GJrr All suspects 1001 P~V wllnn toor •dent1C8llV • onst11Jrtno and suppos 001, bvrQlar prooleo Cr~n>.' ,.,p robDttO (R) 1 Nf.Wl.~ GAME AllCNEWS D (I) JO<Uta WILD Siie< IOCk Holmes Nt'w REPORT • I L.OV£ LUCY • 8ANFON> AHO 80H Uncle Geotge Ooes anti L.amOl'll wlh tnrl4it II $ 7 ,()()0 •I he l)fO<luces a son w1lh10 •he M•t 1;> months and names him Geo1ge e•.oence ll>OtCBte6 '""' 11111 sup8f ·sltlulh ..c1ua11v Oon tn•st m NEWSCHECK 0 QUINCY When " fllf'll·nge girl ""'' .1> .1 re~ult ot .J togal .. oor 11on ooo" ov a drun~eo ooc1or Quincy inwe~11 ga111s aod uncovers a con spiracv of silence (RI tJ ) $I 99 BEAUTY SHOW l9J i.tATCH GAME 8 DA TING GAME fJ THE GONG SHOW D TIC TAC DOUGH 1:00 f) fl I THE WAL TONS Mdry [tlf11\ tt14-i,n!a nt:H hu>1 bdne1 <.u1 I wus t1mo11q th•• ~u,v•cemen bomb••t1 ,11 Po<1rl Haroor fRI 8 21 TONIGHT Q) THE 8AAOY BUNCH ti) ADAM·12 '1l) INTAOOUCIHO INOLOOY Malloy ano Reeo SUSPf'(.t ~ wrec:>.1ng yaro 01 st@.ihno OIO cars lo• oversea$ scrao metal 0 PROJECT U F 0 0 0-01 8ARNEV MILLEA A w•ld·flVl' s 8tJrnev ~mo h•s m•'" 1n tf'\Po own 1d1I """''" a IOOnv ~~r•trtfoqu1<,1 •'"" tu~ OflS<eenP l'lummy (Al The OJ5\t'nQett. .1no ct t•w "Arnmal Nuln1t0n 7:30 8 SH,000 PYAA-...o D IHSIAACH OF ... fll) MACNEIL I LEHRER ot an o._,;''" ''"'"'' tm ·• t1an~:.11unc1c 1own••';' to A.m~r.t •• tt1port '>UJht1110 UytnQ <tnu( t-1t' .md .1lu•o bifmQ~ 0) MEAV GRIFFIN c.ue''' n ... flesl l•llle 0 MOVIE Whort•llOU•f' In T tl49S C'laa11nel Li11tin9• 8 KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ. TV (Ind) Los Angele& 9J KCST (ABC) San Diego • KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles e KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angelei. Cl> }(0CE·TV (PBS) Huntington Be..ich • • • A""'" T ht> 11\111.i W1n(l I t94:?) JOl'ln W.1yrW Sv,3n Hai,iwuro A n octopus cr~lHP~ trouhh" lo• '""dents of lh(> r11>11do ~ey• ut lhl' 1860s 12 hrs I 0 l~I MORK .. MINDY Mork lh1nk5 his pre~,.,n('r' •~ 1ntert~rmg wllh M•ndy ,, lo"e llft'. Jnd dec·O~~ 10 soh .. p tho problem Oy run nino aw~y 1R1 r .1st AndrP.i MacA•dlP l on Car 1ous T rPat W1lh.1ms Annie Golden Re• Reed 111ree strt'ill .. c.1s Ell) 0000-8YE AMERICA A dr.1m1111c ro-enAclmt'nl "' the tonRI O&t>ate "' '"" l:lr111sh P11rhamen1 on 11\P 1s&ue ot Amertc.an 1nde p.,ndenc;e •s 0<esented 1n .i M.iy 1776w1t1ng (RI m BEST OF FAMILIES 0 MOVIE New Year s Eve t89Q · A Double Life Are Merv and Mike the Same Person? By P ETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES <AP) It seemed rather a farfetched sus· picion. one I was reluctant to voice publicly. But now. I 'm cer Lain· Merv Griffin a n d Mik e Douglas :.ire really the s ame person Oh. they, he had me fooled for :--·ears. with Douglas or was it Griffin? taping in Philadelphia and Griffin or was it Douglas'! taping in Hollywood THIS IS ON E of several wrinkles in my theory that still need lo be ironed out. along with the fact that Douglas and Griffin don't look exactly alike. I'll leave those small matters to television historians. It first struck me that Douglas and Griffin might in fact be a s ingle creature when I heard them. him,.sing. Each sounded like ... well , li ke a talk show host singirutt A tiny clue. true. But think about it: Carson doesn't sing Neither does Donahue or Cavett <at least. not in public l A SLEUTH NOTICES these things. I began to pay attention Lo the two shows. l noticed the same races popping up on both shows. GlllFFIN' DOUGLAS' Th<· s ame corny humor A dis tracting tendency by both hosb to interrupt guests at ('very possible opportunity ) Hmm Then in the mail came the clincher an announcement from "The Mike Douglas Show·· that Mike and his troops were going to Monaco this week to tape some shows at the Monte Carlo Celebrity Tennis Touma ment. WAIT A MINUTE. Didn't I JUSl see Merv GriHin bouncing around in Monaco" Wasn't that Merv's show at the Monte Carlo Celebrity Tennis Tournament. aired just a couple of wl·cks ago? In fact. wasn't it the "Merv Griffin Celebrity Tennis Tourna ment?" Aha' They. he. had blundcrNI The Jig was up Sun~ly tht·:r Balsam Joins Archie •HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Martin Balsam. who has won an Oscar . Tony and Obie, will become Archie Bunker's tavern partner when "All in the Family" becomes "Archie Bunker's Place" on CBS in the fall. Balsam will play Marty Clyne, who buys into Archie ·~ neighborhood saloon. In the new series the saloon will occupy more a nd more of Archie's time. J ean Stapleton, who has played Edith for the last nine years, wilt make only infrequent appearances in the new season. She will star in the CBS movie "Aunt Mary" with Balsam. THE LINE BElWEEN UM: AND MATH IS THE BLOOOUNE. NOW PLAYING llU PLAZA C'OUldn 't C'Xplain l'his, twft AmNican syndicated talk show hosts with a tt:nnis tourney in Monaco I ta I led Oougl as· pt'oplc must :.idm1t they were qu1t'k \\1th a responst• Douglas. they 'ia 1d . hud been a ... kcd . prc- s urn<.1hlv bv Pnncl'SS Grace to coml' le; M1;naco this~ ear for the rl'lebnt\ tournamt.>nl Monaco. thl'Y suggested. wasn't very hap p~ \\llh thl' \\ay c;nrrin had handlt•d things thcrt'. and J>uuglas had promised to do a whole week's shows there A:'li!O THE GRIFFIN shows I saw from Montl' C<.irlo were re- <tlly .1ust repeats. aired to take the ('dge off of Douglas· trip th NC 1 t was a good stor y. but I doubted that a princess of even so s mall a principality as Monat·o could bother over such things I called Griffin's people. Yt>s. they said, Merv's 1977 Monaco s how was recently re run But Merv and his gang were about to leavt• for Venice Who needs Monte Carlo? Let l>ouglas have it J\ SQUABBLF. between com pl'l1lors" I thrnk not Just part of tht• ru!>c•. and I'm not buying 11 :'\lot until they explain the sing mg Weighty TV Dra1na Slated HOLLYWOOD <APl -Bren da V:.iccaro s tars in the ABC mov1t• "Before and After." whi ch looks inlo America's phobia over weight. She plays a woman who crip· pies her marriage when she becomes obsessed with losing weight NOW rLA~IN<... 81N ~29 ~39 llWAMI' lllWPGllT CINlMA Newport Beach 644·0760 IMA ,WA lOWUll' C•Ma CHT£ll llAlllOA IUD Dlllfl-1• 81• 629-"39 t;oti. Mftl 91114 .. l ~"" ,,.,, ~J· 1211 UClllMAI Wntmlnster 893·0~46 STADIUM D•HYf.HI Orange 639·8770 OMlef MAll UIWHOI' CllMMA WUT 011nae f\31 0.140 w"'"''~''" M7 4•~ 1 TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8 .00 ''Reap the Wild Wmd .. It's John Wayne vs. an octopus in this Cecil B. DeMille epic with Susan 1 layward and Paulette Goddard. KCET 9 9:00 -Goodbye America. This documentary dramatizes the final debate m the British Parliament on the issue of independence for the American t•olonies. KHJ fJ 11 :00 "Brews ter M c·C loud. ·· A one-man flight in the Houston Astrodome climaxes this zany movie comedy with Bud Cort and Sally Kellerman The A&llertys LFtthrops aod Whoflltu~ review lhtll' t1v0s and unre,'lhl&d .a,mh• hO(IS as ""' new centur~ dpproac!11es t :SO 0 CARTER COUNTRY C111el Any throws h•S own molhll' 1n10 lhP slarrinwr w"en Shfl and ner f11en<l<. stage 8 Stl down st"k" at a Du11<11ng 51111 IAI 10:00 f) (I) BARNABY JONES Barn;ioy s •nves1rq,11rr1" •nlo 111" dea1n ol • corpo , .. ,& e.-:ec.ullvtt fe,..cis h1n1 tn a oowerlul r11hy1nus l u11 (Parl I ol 211n1 0 DAVID CASSIDY Dan Shay pose' rlS rl 111n• It! to beh•ond ct dtug aOdlf t whOSf! h(•ttJ P'lf~ n .. ~ • 1n flOOIOQ ,, rObO••r hOIPrt 111 in a stea.1v P••n vt to~n 00 NEWS 0 0-0l 20 120 &) NIOHT GALLERY 11\P A1nq Woll\ The fltt<l V,_l\ill(lf nupt•" The OP\llriil Sf·lf-ronhdt-iUI '"'8VV"'O•qnt boc1n9 c.h.•ml>uJn nt th•• w orld hf1' ('l'tlfl m('t11• unsrl1<•dUlt'd IJ<•ul «!) NEWSCHECK 10:30 0) &) NEWS tI;) YIOOISH THE MAME· LOSHN 4 1ribu1P fc. Yu:HJt~h 111•· 1 l(h eapreS'\IVP ltlnQU~•Qt that tor r~ntvr1tts was ,., .... mother 1nngu" 01 mr,~1 Evropnan Jows tcaturtnq Davrd S1e1nborg HerS<.hfll Bfl<nard1 Leo Rosten ano mus1r Oy Ille Ktezmornn m MASTERPIECE THEATRE POldar>. AllP• 111e Amero. cao RPvo1u11nn young Cap1a111 Ro~' Potd.t'" re1tJfns 10 Cornwall lo hnd 111msell pr11bum9d dend 11.s prol)f'rty up · tor sate ano hos 0"' engaged 10 his cousin f Parl tot t6) 11oof)OIJ (Jl @J NEWS 0 MAKE ME LAUGH 0 MOVIE • • • Bn:t¥ri1ir:.1or McClovd I t<H It Bud Cort Sally Kollo1mao Wolh 111e help or dn .in9e1 " mO<lPrn.oav ophm1st hv•"Q n lh!O HOUSIM AslrOdOmf' .. 11t1mp1s to preo&•e h1m- s..i1 tor 111g111 1 ;> nr G I 0) BEDTIME STORIES Q) BENNY HILL SHOW S..nny .. n10" Ill@ Gre,1t lnv.iltd Chair ~OC" 11·30 1) M•A'S'H Fran• df-C101-. IC. ma•" mon"v Dy o1u<.l1on1nq oll ilw L•lmp garbl!Qtl whllo tlilwkflyR ~ tow• hllJ sutters a ser1ou~ '"lhrtc~ 1M1 0 WIMBLEDON UPDATE Bud Coll.n• ""d Die.• EnD1>rg prP,vnl h•l)hhQlllS ot cnP oav '» rtCtPtthf!S 1n this pre~llQ1ous 1enn1' 1ournrtmon1 from London fngla1td 0 OtCIC VAN DYKE ~oo wd'~r> out 01 IM hous .. tollow1nq a \Uo' w11n Laur:t 0 1101 STAR8KY & HUTCH A young mu~•C.ldn facino ftuarictally "a'd llmtts acet oen1a11v 1teats counlerfP•I money lrom a mooslet 11'11 0) Tl4E Go+fG SHOW Q) GET SMART KAOS mari.s Smart lor oea111 when 11e 1s tile onlv one wl'lo con spot one ol The Day of Infamy Stunned b~· the news that the J apanese have bombed Pearl Harbor are I from ldtl Enc Scott. Jon -Walmsley. David ,,...,, age<lll • CM'TIOHED A8C ..wa (I) ST Aft TMK Tiii Entefl)l'IM llnos Ille remains of Iha ·11ei.an1. • 11~ 11\al d111P96arec:I yearsaani.J 11:468 TONGHT G-hOlt· Dllvtd Le11et· m111 Ouea11 Pete< Mi.t· lllilll and C11ap1ar 5. Sl-.n Kann M'.>RNING 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Strang& occurrences on " sman town teao people 10 t>etieve they are tMHno invaded Q) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE8E.NT8 ·oo The No~ A wom&n roes problem& staying away •rom 11111 roco 11acks and 11 threatens her merr1Bge II) GET SMART Wiien • KAOS agent w1fll d Ma.well Smart masi. s11001~ a bank gva•d Max (i!IS blamt'<l 6i) 29 TONIGHT 12;06 f) C88 LA TE MOVIE • •' 1 ' McCIOuO LdOy On The Auro 1197S1 Oenn•i. Weeve< Ma,.eu~ Hartlev McCIOud ·~ '>f'f\t 10 Me.,co to t>r1ng bdC.k " murdl)r 5'.0Specl but tall~ 1n IOv,. Wtlh her 1n,,OP<1 12:30 0 MOVIE • •'1 lrt Our Tim,. I 194•1 10" Lupino P.,.,, ._.entP•d A PQh'.tn mari and h•S Br•tHlh Dr10P 10tn rQS1't_. .ince ellom. .:iqa10J>t ""' • NlllUi (' "'~ 1 '>min 1 0) MOVIE • • • !ht• Romanr .. 0 1 ROiiV R1dQt' I tt;471 Var. Jonnson Ja""1 l 11•<1" f()l IO""'nCJ '"" C.•1rt1I Wat •• M's~Our1 farmPt ano tw. wire cas.t ol wary 4nd "'0' 1ant eyf upon .,.., t>ann· som., stranqP• wno ~woo· In() lhPor r:lilUQhlO'< (;> t>rCu•I• 1Par1 t or :>1 "!J MOVIE • • , Puu1 .. 0 1 A Down-I 1a11 C11110 tl'l711 f"w I Dunaway Barry Pnmus A 1as111on moo111 ~ulle<s on I dgonmnq O•t:dkOO"'" 1;> 1 hrs I 1t:IJ 8 111 MMNX A bellUUlul g1rr. • bend ot lhieYM •• Sc:Olland y~ 1n1pac1or and Manni• aeareh tor a man Clttytl'IQ $6 mllliOn in atoi.n curr- cy (A) 1:00 G MAWNCt< "P0<nl Blanll" 1:15 D T~ Gueets· Ward Hllll •nd Joe McKennon, IWO VClll<illll OI Iha S>deihOw W()t1d; Pete (Ille Sm111ng Dwarf~ Tll<'hune: sworo 1wa11ower JOl\n Trou- 1:468 NEWS ®) ADAM·12 2:000 MOVIE • * "Stranger At Suntt.se" 1111711 G&O'ge MonlQO<n- ""Y Oeana Mar11n 2:086 NEWS 2:15 0 NEWS 2:30Q) MOVIE • • 'Hig11 ... ay Dr&gn11r· I 1954) Richard t:onte Joan Benne11 CD NEWS 2:38 f) MOVIE • • • The (.ommand I 1954) Gvy Mad1li0n. Jodn Weldon 2-46 0 NEWS ?:110 0 MOVIE • • , Stolen ~ace 1 t9521 Paul Honr1110 L1za- Dtltn 5<:011 ~:00 0 MOVIE • ·, Tn" M1gntv J11ng1., • t t964} Mar:;Mll Thomp· v>n Da11p 011Loe 0) MOVIE • • l onlar lr>e rr""'l from Ve<l>JS 119061 JOhr'I AQd• ~uSdrl f:liurm"n 4•250 NEWS 4·300 MOVIE • • M.1n Ll~11 1 t9'>21 <,POr~ ~'"'"' Mar')1JaritP c..naom;u, 4 38 f) STEVE EDWARDS f 'riday·11 flay• intP .ff ot·ie11 KTEANOON 12-00 0 ••• ··c.iu or,,... W•ld t 193S1 Cla1k Gitb>e Jae• O&k•P 0) • * * Paula 119521 t n"'"" Young, Ken1 ~m•lh 3 00 O"O, • • • 1119 Gr_, B•.,PtS tPart ?I t 1968) Jnnn W 1ynt1 0dv1d J tnssen 3:30 O • • r Jo"'""' ro Ht .. Far S10t' 01 l "" Sun t l'l691 Roy Tn1r•nt><, Lynn I '''•nQ I larper. Ronnie Claire Edwards and Joe Conley on "The Walton~" torught at 8 on CBS. Channel 2 Kid Seeks Big Money WINSTON-SALEM. N.C <APl Forget about fame . get to the fortune. As f:.i r as 9-year-o ld Keith Kadlec 1s concerned. that's the important thin~ Keith. of Winston-Salem. is o ne of fivC' North Carolina finalists for the part of David in '"Kings of the Hills ... a two-hour television movie to be prodtfta by Norman L<'ar a nd Alex Haley T H E MOVIE TELLS the story of a black boy and a while boy g rowing up together 1n a So uthern town during the Depression. It may serve as a pi lot for a television series. Reuben Cannon and As· sociates of Los Angeles has been ellwards HUNTINGTON I II " •• a' ll ' "I 948-0 198 conducting a talent search throughout the South for two boys to play the starring roles In recent auditions in Chapel Hill. Keith was one of five white and two black finalists for the ti tic role. Their tapes. along with t ho se of boys fr o m oth er southern states. will be Viewed in Los Angeles by Lear and Haley K EITil'S ONLY previous act 1 ng experien ce was an ap· pearance in a school play, an ex· perience he termed ··sort of bor· mg." But he thought it might be fun to audition. after a neighbor noticed a newspape r notice about the selections, especially if the trip to Chapel Hill included a vis it to the Moreh ead edwards CINEMA CENTER HAD .. t: ,.. "~AU\ I ( ..,.,. ....... ,. "4f\A \H0!((1'4TlR q7q 4 ,41 Planetanum Keith admitted to being a bit nervous during th~ tryouLc; bul s aid he felt he gav<' a good performance "I thought the others were good. too." he said. An outdoors fan who would rather be playing soccer than watching television. Keith ap· peared rather blase about the experience . Asked if he told his friends about being a finalist. he replied. "No. Why should I"" H E HASN'T thought much aboul his salary. but he allowed that "a million a day" might be sufficient. Right now. his income is $1.50 a week, and he said he 'd put his s alar y into the bank -holding out enough to buy an electronic video game. niEsE ARE THE ARMIES OF THENIGH't Tonight they're all out to get the Warriors. edwards WE STBROOK 'Wt \t,...IN".TI~ A' l'l;IJ ti•4, 11 ' (; AllOHH,11 ''f ~ '0 H'' I ENTERTAJNMENT I MOVIE REVIEW ThurMly. Ju1v &. 1179 CAIL v PILOT CJ I SequelSuee ds 'Rocky H' a Knockout .. __ -... -~ . ' . NOW PLAYING ·.aPU.U Br11 529·5339 SOUTH COAIT Costa Mesa 546·271 t ft.ITT etn CllTUI Orange 63'4·9212 IUEU PUil Dllft·ll Buena P111< 821 ·4070 f YOU FORGOT WHAT TERROR WAS LIKE ... IT'S BACK Tbt Origin.ti aws NOW PLAYING u.a. CINEMA MAU MfSA STADIUM OtUvt·llt Westminster 893 0!>•6 Cos1.1 Mes.1 f>.16 !>02!> Orange 639 8770 UA CH•lMA Orange 634 391 I WARllER DfllVLlll EDWARDS' FOUNTAIN WALLEY •2 Hunttnglon Beath 847·3!>91 F ounta•n Valley 839· t !>09 By AaTHtJa KNIGHT n ... ...,...... __ Everyone ~oowa that the MQl.lel to a hit movie la never u tiood aa the on111\al ouuna. rtaht! Wroql At a.ut, lt'a wroa1 lf applied to any pre· release aunnlMa on the lrwln Wlnkler·Robert Chane« producllon or "Rocky ll," written and dlttct.ed by. and alurlnat Sylvester Stallone. ll's a 1nunnlnc effort In tivl'ry way, not a carbon but a continuation und dtension of the character that captured the public'• imaalm•Uon three yean ago. IT DOESN'T RIMPLV repeat a successful formula (which dozens of films have attempted to do In the lnterval) "Rocky II" strikes out boldly tn new directions and dtmenslons. and comes up with what b1u1 to be another winner. After a brief reprise of lhe ringside finale or "Rocky I," the new film finds Stallone wedding Talia Shire and enJoying aU the "perks" of his new eminence - a new home, a new car, l&Vlsb gifts ror all his friends. cushy commercials to sponsor pro· ducts he never even heard of. ln no time. he ls reduced to taking odd Jobs to pay for his ex- travagances, and his pregnant wife is back slaving at the pet shop where first they met. Meanwhile, Apollo Creed, STALLONE the heavyweight champion <Carl Weathers). Is bristling under a pile of mail that insists the earlier fight was a setup. a fraud. He must prove himself through a rematch with Rocky. So once again Rocky Is plucked from the trash bin and Proaucf'n Writer Cll•"'<IOr {.4n~Mdl0Qr•l)Mr llOCICV II I Unllff Ar11•tsl ... Irwin Wln~fpr Robfrl C"artotl s.,,1v.,1~r ~tctllone 8411 Butler p., ...... ,Oft. h < ... mCOIOr -Dolby So11r•d C•\t Sylvfl>\l•r Sl .. 1llont" T ct Ila Sh.rt Burt YounQ Cttrt Wt•!ll•"· Bu•ll"" Mf'rt'<lnn '°"" 8ur10<I, Joe Sp•n•ll l~O<l••O G••n•s, Syl••• MUI\ Runri•nq Um~ 1 '' mtnU1f'S MPAA r•hnt PO rigorously trained lo win by Burgess Meredith - but hobbled by the fact that he bad promised his wife he would never fi ght again. Although she al most loses the baby. her first word to Rocky on regaining consciousness is .. Win !" THE CLIMACTIC ENCOUNTER is as brutal a slugging match as has ever been put on lhe screen I choreographed by Stallone>. But while it provides a rousing fin ale. the real strengths or this film are to be found elsewhere. It builds on the affable, likable. dimwitted character we met in "Rocky I. .. He's just the kind of guy who wouJd spend too much on a car that he can't drive very well, or buy expensive wristwatches for his friends . He couldn't possible do the TV commercials that bis self.appointed agent (Leonard Gaines) has set up for him. He is quite content to cut meat and sweep the floors in that same processing plant where earlier he developed bis punch <although be declines a return to his former job as a bone· breaking collection agent for the mob). He doesn't even demur at becoming the all·purpose han- dyman at Meredith's seedy gym. He needs the bread. And so we are e motionally once again in Rocky Balboa's corner when be climbs into the --------------------ring to face the indomitable Apollo Creed. Sure. r--------Discount Coupon---------, there's manipulation here -a near·cbampioo re-duced to menial labor, the pregnant wife opposed " I I I I ' mn:n on DISCDVNT COUNTRY CARNNAL ORANGE COUNTY FAIR·JUIY13-22 i uy unt' 11ckt't t0 any ol rhc Ca ma val'~ ndes and a1 rr.ic1k'n' ~t t~ lfl!lllar pntt and take .i partner alo!'lg fne Twn can havt the fun mJtt'ad t>f one' Ltmit <>ne-<"'l'f'O" rcr \,..,, riet P<'™'n Good Mondav·Tlldida~· \\rJro1·-dav·Thur~ay Ip m ·6 pm to his fight -there is, as one might expect, a reprise of all those elements that made the original "Rocky" so memorable -the grueling training regimen, the run through the streets of South Philadelphia, the triumphant mounting of the Art Museum's tiered staircase. Btrr THE FACI' IS that it all works. Like Rocky, Stallone bas dared the impossible -and forces us to believe il can all come true. The Rocky character grows and deepens as we watch; but-so do the others that we remember from the earlier film -Adrian, Paulie, Apollo, Mickey (Meredith again, although both his East Side ac· cent and his battered makeup seem pointlessly ex· aggerated tb1s time around). I think the main thlog, though, is that "Rocky II" Jets us believe what we all want to believe - that the underdog stands a chance, that the race goes to the pure in heart. and that true love con· quers all. I'm not being cynical. I want to believe Keep It In Wrong Song Wins Kudo PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -The Brown University Chorus was waiting to sing "Stars and Stripes Forever" during a videotape session in China for comedian Bob Hope's television show. But when the chorus broke into the Fats Waller tune, "Ain't Misbebavin," Hope liked the rendition so much he asked them to sing that instead. The videotape session was held Sunday in Pek· ing, a Brown University spokesman said. Hope's I tbree·bour television special will be aired Sept. 16 l in the United States. l The chorus has been on a two-week tour of I China and will visit Romania before returning to I New York. ~-------------------------~ ( MOYIE REnew ] as much as anyone. and "Rocky II," with Its in· finite attention to nuance and detail, makes that possible. I'm not prepared lo state at thls point that Sylvester Stallone is the director man for all seasons. Who can forget the disastrous "Paradise Alley"? But he knows Rocky Balboa, and twice has brought that character indeUbly alive. BY nns TIME, OF course, Stallone is Rocky Balboa, but Talia Shire is nothing short of won· derful as his understanding wife. Carl Weathers registers strong ly as the domineering Apollo, Burgess Mered.1th is affecting and effective (if overproduced l 10 his managerial capacity. Leonard Gaines is the epitome of all agents <love them or leave them>. and Tony Burton scores im· pressively as Apollo's wholly pragmatic trainer. Because "Rocky II" bwlds on "Rocky" rather than simply repeating it, and does so in sharply humanistic terms, I'm willing to predict a box of· fice take equivalent to the onginal. l can't even imagine its missing J;lanny Due Honors WASHING T ON (AP) -Entertainer Danny Kaye will receive the 1979 Mark Twain Award of the Intemallonal Platform Association at its an- nual convention hC'rc July 30-Aug . 3, it was an· nounced Wednesday. Dan Moore. dirc('tor general of the organization. said the award rc<'ognizC's Kaye as "Mark Twain'!> successor as America's most delightful enter· lainer, dep1ctor or the v1rtu<'s and weaknesses of humaruty with humor'c; paint brush " s\l..iGINC ~\. c)~ ~-~ 0 THE TICKET SHACK C 01tctf'h·Sf>oril· Thtatrt 24 hr l1tfo Lint 7 I 4·645-'95 I 1 ~te>rdeN 714.645.9990 642-2697 "HYPNO •• _.,tf!'M 8 lJ1• ..-.~ ·~4'"" 0f'C)'Nf q Ment~ l~f'" -G•'1'1" Stldht l\'BCTV Marcello Mastroianni SUB-TITLES SUNDAY MATlNL • 2:00 P.M. ,,,~ ~tllil (IMe' Pl,.,...:;;"'\i'?,D ~·:~~,. -NG ~~--_,., ..... -,.. ......... , ··----··-. ..., --·--__ ,,,,....... ..... ~ lOWAROS' CINEMA WEST CIN£00MC UA CINEMA Westminster 892·4493 Ora~o• ~J.1 , · ~J 1.1).t t M~~• 'l4~ O: ,4 STAOIUM DtllWl·llt ounoe 639·81'0 IT'S THE CANINE COMEDY CAPER ~~\ OF THE CENTURY' ~l \q 4 \'lift •• .. v-_.'~ ·-;·..e.· . it:~J . ,; ~-; . ... \l:..tl ~ • ,.~ •• , -L ~'·l.·tj~··" ~.'(~·'.~:~ , ~-Y. \·r~ .r. ... :. -} · .. -~ .. .---'\! J _,., I (. t ' ' ' I WALT DISNFfS .................... .., MOOHl ... tNt .............. ...... 11 c8M Q1io I --=.-: M;;:;--~ -I -• , ........... , ..... .. .. -, ....................... ...., ~~3~11=11. ml1~="•~*'!!"~··12~40o~· J It~~ l •• ,, .. . ., ......... . tM-2400 ............. ,, ........................... ~ a&.OOOUHl(ll ............ .............. ..,,,..___... NOPHICYINI 111 .. ,.... ........... ... ..,...., ................... ...... NtOHTW1HOINI 11..S . ,,. .. .... 1 ........... ... PIT'a JA.UI ·~·"THllH-lAWS" lrGI ..... ~--·SAT.SU.. wo<>eYAiUM ~:,.;;:~ .. MAMHAnAM'• 494· l!i 14 W1111AYS-1'!U '10t • W•!SATl--J;OO.J:4l .. :J .. 1:JM:!\ . "MAHY CLASSIC MOMEHTS .. IGI "" a •:00 ,,,. ,._ .. ., "T ... ..,_., ._., •~ ... DAWN Of THI DI.AD PlUl DfVIL WITHIN HR1•1 Clwl ........ -... SU'HMANtP'G) •lUI IAHAlllllA .. , .. -... , -'--.-. -~ .. ,to,HlCY ('<II •lUS NtOHTMAll IN llOOO 1•1 _,,,.,.,.,......,,.TTTl_-r.'!'='""""\ ··~ ......... o. '--, .. -.......... 'THI ITU Of ............... ~ .. CUNT IAITWOOO DCM flOM Al.CATIAZ 'lUS JfCI •AIADISI ALLl'f 1N1 .....-.-.--001 MOOHttAKD ''°' STAii CUSH 1'41 l'_ .. ._..-.r-..-i __ ._ . .,..,()'_ THI MAIN lVINr lrQI rws UINK'S JOta1P01 __ __ -, .. ~. AJ ....... i.. THI IN·LAWS1'41 ptUJ '"· ooruw JOSrt WAUSt'°I Sell or trade your old skis fast with a new Skiing classified ad in the Daily Pilot. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT F,.oM Fash ion Island Newpor~ Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR .. ,. 812 CW&. V ~OT Th.u'9dey. July I . 1111 t!D ...... -- I • • ... I ~ MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY "THE MAIN EVENT" (PG) "MOON RAKER'' tPG "ROCKY II'' I PG LOST ANO FOUND" r AST BREAK" (PG) 'NIGHT WING"1 PG "m1dn1ght express" t A ''DEER HUNTER" (A) STAn1um 5scReen 639 -7 860 DRIVE-In tUletla Near St lid tum BUTCH & SUNDANCE THE EARLY DAYS THE DUCHESS & THE OIRTWATER FOX PG "BLOODLINE'' (R) LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' THE IN·LAWS CPG, 'WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? .. PLAYERS" .. HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "JAWS" "THE CAR" (PG) !PG) "THE DEER HUNTER" (R) "THE BOYS IN COMPANY C" ALL DRIVE INS OPEN 6:JO PJi4.NfGHT'l.Y <:n1ta Under 17 Free Unl~n * K1dd1e P1ay9rouna '"ALIEN' is a corker, a walloper, a rouser, a screecher and a ton of fun!' Gene Shallt, NBC TV -·· 0 ·---· A L I • N lOM SIGaREV ~ HMAYOEAN Sl<EARlTT WENER CARTWRIGKT STANTON JOtfl HURT WI HClM -VAPHET l<OTTO ~. NOW SHOWING Playhouses Premiering Laguna's 'Pippin,' Westminister's 'Link' Open Tht' curtwns r1st on a pair of premteree on.-ror the first lime In Oranae County and thl' other for thl'I flrtl Ume •nywtwre thl1 we~k lit I he l~•&11nu Moulton Playhouu and the We1tmln 11 ter Community Th eat.er Lal(una'11 lre1h tHtracllon. which openc.'d Wedoeaduy rughl for a four wef'k @ncu&t1menl. ·~ the mu.111cal comedy "l'lppln · Wt'Slm1m1tl'r unveils a Dt.>W l'Om edy by El Toro'1t Juck Shukey, "Tlf'e MiM1ing l.tnk," Thu~day nllht as the first produ<'t1on of llS exp1mdc.'d 1979·80 MHHWll JOHN f'l•;RZACCA. 110 Orange Coast Collf'ge drama inMrUl·tor 1s directing "Pippin" und will move the ~how to OCC for an ad ditional two weekends following the Laguna run Alan Harnson and Cheryn Love head the cast along with Brian S hucker. Brandel' W1ll1 ams. Doug Hall and Teresa Felde The bawdy. l>PN'lat'le filled m us1cal will play Wednt!sdays through Saturdays with a 9 p m curtain I 1:1 half hour later than u:s ual > until July 28 al the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Rcscrva· lions 494·0743. Art Winslow 1::. mounting the Intermission Tom Titus Weslmin.'lter production or ''Mis· ~'"~ Llnk." which reunites the 11tars of WCT's "Any Number Can Die," Lois Farah and J.D Heirhelderfer Others in the cast .1 re Mary Matthews. Jack Secord. John Greenslade, Carol Stockmeyer. Jim Flynn. Renee Thorne. Lorraine McWilliams .rnd Pal Krone CURTAIN TIME 1s 8 30 Fri· day and Saturday evenings through Aug. 4 for the new com· edy at the Westminster theater. 7272 Maple Ave Reservations 893·8626. Two other community theater productions and four pro· ressional shows also are being presented on loeal stages this week They are "Boeing. Boeing" at the new Hun l'.1ng ton Beach Playhouse in the SeacLiff Shop· pmg Center, 2217 Main St.. Suite 39 ( 847·4465). Performances Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 4. -"THE MAN WHO Came to Dinner" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Avenida Cabrillo (492·04651 ( Performa n ces Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30 until July 21. -"Spokeaong·• at South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive off Bristol Stre~. Costa Mesa (957·4033). Perfo}mances Tuesdays through Sundays at 8. weekend matinees at 2 :30, through July 25. "Camelot" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 202 A venida Pico. San Clemente ( 492·9950). Performances nightly except Monday at varying cur· tain times. through July 15. -"FIDDLER ON the Roof" at t h e Harlequin D inn er Playhouse. 3503 Harbor Blvd .. 1u st north of Costa Mesa t 979·5151> Performances nightly except Mondays until further notice "The Music Man .. at the El Camino Cabaret Theater. 690 El Camino Real , Tu s tin <838·9822). Performances nightly except Monday through Aug. s. Also on the boards are two Saddleback Company Theater productions at Saddleback College -"Luv" on the main stage and "Scapino" in the Studio Theater. Both play tonight through Saturday at 8 and Sunday at. 3. with "Luv" closing on the l atter date . Reservations 831· 7414 Shakespeare in Park 'Coriolnnus' Cheered By MARV CAMPBELL NEW YORK CAP > Shakespeare in the Park has begun for the s ummer with .. Conolanus." It has one tower· ing performa nce . one near· towering one. four good ones and 1s excellenlly slagcd Glona Fosler as Coriolanus' mother 1s the towering one. She is vcr~ forceful. but not man nered. as a woman who is am· b1l1ous but has the quir k in stincts of a cunning politician She knows how to phrase things <i nd how to s ay what the listeners of th(' moment want to hear And she speaks the Imes beautifully MORGAN FREEMAN was almost as fine as Coriolanus. He sometimes spoke the Imes slifr. "LOST & FOUND"(PG) WALT DISNEY'S (G) "101 DALMATIANS" "THE LOVE BUG" "THE DEER HUNTER" (R) c So. Cellt m1~•6·1111 3•10 8111101 fret P1tk•~o THE MU""1' MOVIE IGt IJ.J ...... •lt . ...,_ 'MO DISCOUMn SM wll fllMI YOU! 'IOPHICY lf'GI IJ.J~IO PUYBSIPGI 12'"'411Ml>I FOUL PUY CPGI i'11-.111JI MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ly But he was a goOd enough ac Lor to convey the smcerity of a gen eral who is . off the bat· tlefield, no politjciao al aU and doesn't really want to be Even after his mother Lelis him how to dissemble and smile, he remams a general. an authoritative or der·g1ver. above socializing with the common folk. too proud lo show his wounds to gel praise. One line in the play dcl><'rtbcs Coriolanus as being ablC' "to pierce a breastplate with h1 ~ eyes. ·1 Freeman. remarkably. had a sharp glance that s t:emcd to do that. Th is play 1s not one of Shakespeare's most riveting That fact and a cold night sent about half the outdoor audience home at intermission. However. the second act is more interest· ing than th~ first and at the end you reahze it's a good play. There are no i.ubplots to keep one's mmd workmg on several levels There 1s a lot of talk about politics. TWO ROMAN senators. well played by Clark Morgan and Castulo Guerra. talk the people mto ban1sh1ng Coriolanus so they ran cnJOY payola given peo. pll' in power But in a crisis they ha\'(' no idea "hat to do Mau rice Woods and Earle llyman also werl' good . though not wonderful. as Coriolanus· ::.upporters. Most s mall parts wt·re well cast. There are lots of 10s1ghts a bout politics m this play and you'd have to be more one· dimensional than Coriolanus 1s to miss their present·day ap. phcallons ll IUll l'I ~4 ~A'l ,llU!ll t~U '!"W~ s• Ml WI 0.11111 ••• mau· SAA~ llj', 1 lllDJI QI Wllftlll ~ ltl 1n111M -~ IQI 1• • • ru.m ~,., QlH IU ~ill.ti 00!~ 1Z nm u: ~ m~ t Jx 1 ~ u ra1~ ' MllN 11111111 1t111' ~ 111w.2 ~ !S\:';.:a.=.:.'l!: IMH J~I' 1 ~1itQ I~ l-111~ : .:_. ' "'""' .. . -· .. ·~· A4.~ a ID AHO Ill'""" llllOllVI I ua Cl•EM•• . EOWARDI' CINEMA CllTO EDWAllDI' MUllTINGT• Orange 834·3911 Costa Mesa 979·414t Huntington Belch 848·0388 "---------'• lDWAllDI• IADOllll&« aalA P\AIA El Toro 581·5880 Bree &29-5339 ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMlSSIONc CHftC.H& C.ltON(, ' UPIN SMOKE ' .. CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ ... DAILY-I IS. 3'.30.• 6.00, 8:15, 10 30 IT'S THE COMED't CN'9I Of THE CEfffiJRY . . *fa.In IOI ..... -,. Plus HANNOVER STREET .. CUNT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ,.. ALCATRAZ ... !> Acaoerny Awdtds Best Picture Besl Ouector Tilf Ra3Em DEER 1,.1 l\f(l(J HUNTE ···1~ ~ WOOOYALLEN DIANI KEATON wra•irrt -.. ... ........ .,. ...... ---.,. •Annunders ~HOl'OICope •Erma Bombeck •Claulflecl nu.dey. July~. tt71 Featuring ___ e _. ___ c· . ·~ ) .. DAIL 'f PILOT . . Derby Drivers I _.j of LA IslaJnd Duty Breaks Monotony By DENNIS McLELLAN OflMD•llY .. llotSUll "There's no cnme m Catalina. H's like Peyton Place... you get caught too e<lSY. ·· -tour bM$ dnver ·There hasn't been an armed robbery ill more than five years, car thefts are upheard or and it's difficult to re· member when the last murder-if any-- was committed. The City of Avalon on Catalina Island. where drunk and disorderly conduct ac· counts for 70 percent of the calls to the Sheriff's Department, just may qualify asttthe most c rime -free town in canfomia. ··There's not really any crime here at all.·· says Sheriff's Deputy Ron Merrill. who's the department's extra man for the summer. In Lakewood where Merrill normally is stationed, the Sheriff's Department might log 400 calls during a typical 24 · <See ISLAND, Page C2> Sheriff'$ Deputy Ron Merrill walks his Cata#na beat. With their helmeted head:, barely pok· mg out of the tops of the !'>leek race cars whizzing across the finish lme. 1t 's nearly impossible to \.ell who 's who. But it's no. mys tery once the beaming faces emerge from the gleaming cars and the 1979 Los Angeles and Orange counties· Soap Box Derby is history About two dozen boys and girls. aged 10 through 15. competed in this year 's race at Aliso Creek in Laguna Hills July I. Many ot the contestants spent from three to fi ve months building their cars. The project was designed to teach them the use of tool , determination and sportsmanship. An after-race awards banquet was held at Delgado's Restaurant m Mission VieJo. Firs t place winners m the two junior divisions and one senior division won ex· pense-paid trips to Akron. Ohio to compete in the granddaddy race of them all · the All American Soap Box Derby on Aug. l l. !See related photo Page C3l Darty Pilot Photos by Gary Ambrose Cheryl Ro1no Bandstanders Still Grandstanding Saturday afternoon. after dnnk· ing in too much s un in ltle back yard. I went into the house to find m y 14-year ·o ld stretched out watching television. It was not an unusual occur· rence. What was unusual was that I sat down and watched TV with her. The reason for my curious behavior -o ther than the possibility I m ight have suffered a sli ght s unstroke -was because I was immediately taken by what was appearing on the color screen A GROUP OF TEEN-AGERS in bizarre costume were posing like a m a teur May Co. mannequins to the beat of disco music. Thoug h some couples were dancing. most of the little pimples were completely immobile. I looked at my daughter reclining on the couch and wondered how many or these Clearisil candidates also had mothers who wondered why they hadn't taken out the trash or cleaned their rooms. The camera zoomed in on a girl wearing a black bathing suit, red leotard stockings and black ankle boots. She had one leg stuck out in front of h~r. ' ZOOMING OUT, we were taken a back by a glimpse of a teen·a1er In purple satin harem panta doing a quasl·slrlp with the ankles of her , billowing slacks "This is really dumb." I s aid. "H's not dumb. It's phony," said my immobile. aspiring-lo·be-a- fashion-model 14-year-old. Trying to determine whether "phony" is a bigger put-down than "dumb." I continued lo watch the s low-moving disco spectacular. I viewed the program with a fascination usually reserved for old "I Love Lucy" reruns and will- ed lettuce Suddenly. I was shocked to see a familiar face. IT WAS THE REAL Oick Clark sporting puffy bouffant hair across his forehead He was still wearing lhe same boyish Pepsodenl grin he Oashed 25 years ago -living proof that make-up and television cameras do nol tell the whole truth. "We l com e lo Am erican Bandstand!" he greeteci . My short circuits were im mediately floo ded with rose- colored memories. I was once again spending long afternoons in front of my beloved black and white screen watc hing girls in Catholic high school uniforms and boys with greasy hair. I was learning how lo do "The Stroll" and "The Bop" and later "The Twtsl~ and "The Swim." <See ROMO, Page C!> Q DAILY Pll.OJ Thu~ay. Jury!. 1979 .. ·'Professional Children' , .. !1~ Emerging as the New t'! ·:~ Working Class in U. • ) <t .... I" There's a "worklna etas~· emert· tng ln thta country that beari watchin1. ( Without the benefit or lobby1M, Un· ion or organJzaUon or any lcind, they ~re em.,.gtng as a real power group. ballplayeN. You only h•d • tew goocl years to make 11 Having u workm~ mother gives us more ~taballty Thu. way I get paid for i.ettmg the lMblc, nol teasing the doK. not letting mort> than 20 kids al a llroe 1n lhe house. a nd a bonu::. for watching m y brother." l call them "professional children" and within a few yean they have amassed private fortunes that are s taggering SEVEllAL YEARS AGO when mothers began to return to the labor market, children a lso saw a value in the re wards system. They began to exercise their worth too. They discove red that crying when , . mother leaves for work was worth ... 50 cents. "What about your l>rolhl·r?" I asked. "He gels paid for not l~mg lht· mail, tearing up the P8P4!r before our parents get to reud it, not :11.11ttlnte and a bonus for watching me " "YOU GET NOTHING for breathing?· , Not crying when mother leav~ for l/work was worth ... one dollar. 1 Not playing in the tramc while "Not yet. We work on a narrow ma-rgin or guilt and we ha~ to bt: careful not to go too fu . A fow kids get paid for not letting the hose rw1 in the living room or for changing their underwear every day, but that':-. rare. Most or us are non-produ<·tlvc .for seale." • mother was at work . . . 25 cents. Staying out of trouble and playing 1' with S400 worth or toys in their 11 bedroom . . . 35 cents. • I know some kids who have saved enough to buy an Arab j ust by answering lhe door. 1 FOUND A "professional child'' the other day who was willing to talk about his new.found status. ··The tooth fairy gave kids a limit- ed income." he said. "It was like As J was there, the phone rang It was his mother calling from work. She wanted ham to ll•t an lht: washer repairman when he eamc "It's too bad," he s aid putting down a ~ncil. "fl e's due when I'm being paid to take my nap. ll'll cost her extra." Bedside Manners Taught "Cour S<'s ·to improve " bedside manner <.1rc be· ing t au~hl to medical students." i.ICCordin~ to an item an • · Modl'rn Medici ne " The psychiatrist, Dr. Martin R. Lipp, says the co urse Is designed to h t>lp futurt• doctors de<1I with the complC'x ity ot their own e motions in · e luding the angl'r. fr u s tr ation, an d depressio n oftE'n •·x perienced whl'n treat111f! a difficult patient. to pro .. 1dt.• an adequate diet for mos t peo~lc by vegE>tanarusm. but it as muC'h more dirt1cult and requ1rt>s more planning than for those who in· d11<l t' mt•at and animal pro<l1a·ts 1n their diets." A Ca l1 forn t iJ psychiatrist has institut· t.·d a cours <' at the Unive rsity of California at San Francisco to orient the student!> to the lluman side of praclic· mg medicine. ·'Students will l earn f h ow the a ppropriate ap· 1 proach. attitude and ~ bedside manner can ac· ) f'elerate healing ." ~ Vegetanans are grow- ing in numbe r in the U.S. and accordmg tom- for malion fro m th e American Medical As - sociation, "Jt is possible l\s part of an t'ditorial t·o mmE'nt an an AMA puhl1 ca tion, Dr . LaurcnC'e Finbe r~ of Monte f1ore Medi ca l Center. Bronx, N. Y .. urges a minimum education in nutrilior. for vc#!'t'taraans to ena· ble them to obtain ade· quate nutrition. " .. l . . • . • . , ~ -. Announcing a Summer ljOgram For Teens! '""" llr l><'tl l'n'"""' ha' 0"•'>'1"'1 ,, 1""'•11 c,,,..,..,.., PfCl41tJm 10 O>eo'I 111t! ~II 1m()fnvPfr.e-o1 ntt'O'.# ot tt~..,., .. ,~ . Nllw tnf ll'!'ll3Q1'r c-n •~Dl'ttJllV lo• Un In 1r~cn n•• lun pritrnti,11 tit• Pow••~" wav 1n trte iel•~IXI atmo$Ollet• nt Sumrnet CldS~•\ R"fetVt wos1ani1~t 1u111on 01~un1s bV 1ne1vt0g tl•\Sts llOW fl""!~ ORANGE COUNTY 547-8228 Semi-Annual SHOE " ,_. TO Y3 •F and MOREi • JOYCE • AMALFI MIRAMONTE • SESTO MEUCCI • FAMOLARE AND OTHERS • FLORSHEIM • BALLY AND OTHERS WOMEN'S ESPADRILLES 1/3 OFF SELECTED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES #14 FASHION llLANO, NEWPORT BEACH (714) 844-4223 t 27 MAIN STRUT, ALHAMBRA (213) 205'71 ~LL SALES FINAL ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE ••• Island Duty for Mainland Cop <FromPag~Cu hour period liut on Catalina. wht.'re Merrill 1:,, auimenting the 11-member Sht:raff's Dt>partmt>nl from June through Sep ll'mbt>r, fi ve or s ax culls might be loau,cd in the same 24·hour period. "ON('F. IN I\ GREAT WHILE you'll awl u burslary ln the summertime." :wy11 Merrill. udding that islanders are 1 un.•ly involved . · Gt!ncrally, everybody knows every hody cl1Sl' ft'!i like stealing from your o~ n fumlly · M ~rnll . whose face was pink from the sun. ~uys he volunteered for island duty JUSI for U break in the mo~tony over there !Lakewood> " "I've alway11 lived next to the beach · he udd11. "so I like 1t." ( ·uster. who has been stationed on the island nearly three y ars. says two de· pulres are assigned to the patrol boats and one to the in terror And there's always a deputy patroll- ing the beach and Front Street on foot "'That's where the action is. generally." BUT, SAYS CUSTER, "you could Sa)' as far as crime goes. it's pretty much absent." He l'Xplains that there aren't many burglaries on Catalina because "you can't get things off the island." The few that do happen, he says. usuall y occur when a hotel room has been left open. .. Breaking into a house just can't hap· pen .. he s ays .. Everybody knows everyone else." Custer says the first rape in three years occurred lut year. "We haven 't ha~ an armed robbery in over five years." he says. "There·s just no place to go." Car thefts, he adds. are unheard or for the same reason. ' Despite a small number or vehicles on Catalina, deputies write up a lot of parking tickets "We have more cars that we have spaces for." Custer explains. adding there 's also a problem keeping bicycles and roller skates orr Front Street. Custer has noticed that lhe type or visitors to lhe island has changed lo re· cent years . It's generally a rowdier group. he says. "But it's still a heck of a lot better than over town." he says. It would appear that s ummertime duty on lh111 sun kissed island paradise would tw a paid vacation for a mamland :,,hcrlff'IS deputy • • .Romo Uut lhat':i not true, sa ys Lt Charles < 'ustcr "lt'is not 'fo'unta~y Island over here ... lw i.nys "Wt• huvc an awful lot or work ror u Vl'ry s mull number of people. · Durlnu thl' wanter months when a day m I ti ht .:o by without a single call to the S ht>r·lrt'ti Ut-purtme nt , the is land ':-. populutlon is about 1,500. BUT DURING THE SUMMER about J0,000 vlsit-0rs a -week floek to the is land. And, says Custer. the extra dt•· puty doesn't m ulfe up for the m<.·rcnse 1n populullon. "Everybody 1s hen• to have fun." notes Custer. "yt•l. we havt· to keep Mn trol. We have to clo :J ll that With kind or a low profllt-.' In lookin.: (or un l'xtra df'puty for tht· :-.u m m•·r. Cus ter says. "we're vt·n s cll'ct1vc who we bring over hl'r<' · "We require that they be fully trained and they must have at least two )t·ars patrol experience. We're• al:-.o looking for people who have a lot or puhhc rel<1 lions activities in their background ( __ H_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e_~) f'RI DAY,J ULY 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (Mar. 21-Apr. 191 Carn mt•rall view. Refuse to be discouraged hy th<1..,l' whn say one thing a nd do som ething tl1ffl'ft·nt Kt·ep your own sights on goal Aqu<1rn1s. l.C'o. T;wrus natives figure prominently. You writ hn•uk frc1· from restrictions. TAURUS CApr rl. 20-May 20> You gj1n ac• cess to vital data. Member of oppostte :-.c.·x ;.uds in providing financial facts of life Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius persons play key roles Don 't fear the unknown. You have allies. Know 1t and be confident. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Make adJust- ment at home Check contracti. Keep promise to one close to you. including male or partn<>r Taurus, Llbra. Scorpio persons h ~ure prom inently. Read fine print, c heck bctw1•en the lines. Be a shrewd observe r . CANCER (June 21·July 221 r.o slow slick to familiar territory ChC'cl. ... c·n·1ces . e mployment picture, dependents .ind pets A void attempting to do everything <1t once Moderation now scores a deci:-.1ve \'tC'torv Act accordingly! · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 l Create, make changes, imprint style. Love, children. specul a· lion grab portions of spotlight. Older individual talks about responsibility and pot enti al. Rela· tlonsh1p "heats up." Capricorn. Cancer natives figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 >: Reforms. de clslons affecting what you keep or discard these a re emphasized. Get rid or unnecessary burden. Complete assignment; take cold plunge into future. Let past go -put an end to brood· ing! LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 221: Ideas are plen· tiful. Key is to be selective . Choose quality. Relatives, close neighbors are in picture. You are presented with a "new deal." Accept only if independence is not diluted. Leo. Aquarius pers!>P! figure prominently. ~RPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow through on hunch -competition is due to collapse. You get money's worth. You locate "missing link." Long-st.anding debt is repaid. You regain sense of direction. One who has been evasive will speak truth. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-0ec. 21 Accent on liming, independence, courage to pioneer <.t concept. Stress originality, willingness to accept challenge. Trus t your own intuition, judgment. Lunar cycle high -you'll be where you should be at crucial moment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Feeling of being "closed in" ls temporary. You have grand opportunity to get a second emotional wind. You regain balance, you have your "sea legs." What occurs at clandestine meeting affects your im· mediate future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be percep· live enough to analyze subtle nuances. Someone is attempting to tell you somelhlng! Gemlnl, Sagittarius persons figure ln scenario. Yes. ac· cept change and challeng!:. Member or opposite sex feels "lhat way" and lets you know about it. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20>: You get "pro· motion." You also get a "budget" presented by family member. Open dialogue with one who Is in position of a uthority. Taurus, Libra in· dividuals figure in scenario. You will gain greater command of your own destiny. WE ARE · DIFFERENT! We are proud to have one of Encino'• finest dressmakers In our shop. We wtll be happy to help you with YoUf Wedding Gown. Debutante Gowns & Gowns for all those Summer Parties. While In out shop, entov t>rowalno through all of our unique hendmade items 381 E. 17th St. (In We.cport lqu•re> Coet• Mea• • M5-G924 <From Page Cl I DICK CLARK WAS introducing me to passing fancies like Frankie Avalon a nd the Big Bopper and Fats Domino and Chubby Checker and PaulAnka. Because there we re never c·nough boys in the audience, I was again walching girls who had lo dance with other girls and hear. in~ teen-agers ta lk about their favorite records with Philadelphia ateents . Then I came back to reality In Uus age or Devo anti-punk and disco dumb and little pimples po ... 1ng 10 repose. I wondered what possible social relevance Dick C'lark and a dated Am erican Handstand could hav(' M) daughtt'r had the answer 01l'k Clark . :,,he said. 1s a"'·nic('· man who as ··probably over 60 but ' looks Like he's in his late 30s." His s how is "all nght." AHA! I UNDERSTOOD. Dick Clark has become the adolescent Captain Ka ngaroo to a generation that still eats sugar -coated cereal. It all made perfect sense. Then America's oldest living tee n-ager announced the contes tants for the dance contest and whirling twosomes rolled out to strut their stuff with routines that an m y day we re r eserved for c hee rleaders and circus acrobats As lhe camera panned the au- dience which had risen to iLc; fl'et in dance, I realized absolutelv noth ing. s ave for p ostur1n ~ narcissists and a lack of Catholrl' hi g h sch oo l unifor m s. h<id c hanged Girls were sllll dancing with garb f*':.. ': "N~-~ ... ~'Y ~ • AP u--to BUILT BY VOLUNTEERS Emma Tray lor , 75, of Clovis stands on porch of her new home built with volunteer help and donated matenals lo replace her leaking cottage. at left rear. that had been ht'r residence. With Mrs. Traylor is Darrel Dietrich who organized t hl' bwldmg project. · · llULY R (NOT All STYlf S IN All SIZES) eSAvE ON BlousEs 9SAVE ON PANTS eSAvE oN DREssEs e SA vE oN PANT SuiTs 9SAvE ON Odds N' ENds All fiasT ouAlh·y! .•••. All REGUlAR STOCk ••• All fAMOllS lAbEls E {(a MO«I"' Sias " ML ~s flNl.t Nor'sffALF·SIZE SHOP FULLERTON 22' Orangefalr Mall LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hiiis Mall t4UNTINGTON BEACH M Huntington Center COSTA MESA 1805 Newport Blvd. -iliii SHOP SUNDAY 12·5 (except Costa Mesa) • - ~LANDERS I SINGLES CALENDAR 0-ange County Junior D1v1s1on winner Mark Hickman gets a congratulatory hug from his mother. See story Page C7 REST YOUR HEAD UPON OUR SHOULDERS! Your pretly h air is something soec1al ro us We II cut. shampoo & set or style your h11ir with loving skill and artistry Also Featuring •Manicures •Pedicures •Expert Wig Styling and Coloring l'\U'S I ,,_ Of TIA 1°'-'" .-...... C:OOtOITIOOOH RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W1Mt1 Ye111 W..t ........ 1922 Harbor Blvd. Costa~ -5411-1156 p~~~e ~J,~!! daily 12 to 5 pm, July 6 -7 · 8. 405 Fwy & Beach Blvd .. H.B. 35' youth donation Put some red sails in your s unsets. Buy one of the dream boats llst- e d in the Boa t i ng classified ads of the Daily Pilot. 642-5678 The Precision Haircut (And why 11 might be r1qht for you l If you hate the way your haircut disappears the day after. come to Command Performance where we • specialize in the Rtecision haircut Precision haircutting 1s our technique for cut· ting the hair in harmony with the way It grows. So. as rt grows. it doesn't lose its shape. And. because the hair Is cut to fall naturally, you don t have to keep fussing with tt. Usually a shake of the head · ........ , . .,. ., ..... .. Thurlday. July s. 19?9 OAILV PILOT Interracial _Marriage WEDDING FLOWERS Ezquaaitty ArrollgN To Your Perscnal Ta4te Atao Reception•. DmMr Porl1e1. Etc For Appl. Phone 642-2516 '[)~ ~, 7'"'4t. 1834-F Newport Blvd. Controversial Topic Dt:AR ANN LANDERS I wu:m 't loo thrlllt<d With the WU) you •Mwt<red the letter from the wom•n who wanted to know what > ou lhou(lhl of her mar r)'1na oul:lld~ her race I She was whll.-> Your r eply went ,omeltung like this .. H ~ ou marry a black man. makr sure you love him enough to makf' up for the family ties that will be broken . thl· friend ship~ that wtll <'Vaporate and lots uf gawking " You then went on lo ~ay interracial couple!> have a better chance to make a go of their mar· r1agc if they live in larger c1t1es s uch as New York. San fo"'ran- ci s co or Honolulu. In fact, you had the nerve to s uggest they move there. Why didn't you come right out and tell her it's nobody's business who she marries? l love the wa y a similar s1tuat1on was handled by Mrs . Patr ick Cam pbell. the noted Englis h actress. who Ii ved around the turn of tht' century When a fr1C'nd whispered some.• out· rageously scandalous gossip in her ear. Mrs. Campbell replied, "My dear. I don't care WHAT they do so long ctS they don't do it in the street and scare the horses." Take a lesson, An- nabelle CONSTANT READER IN CONNEC- TICUT DEAR C.R .: M y philosophy is similar to Mrs. Campbell's, but when people ask for ad- vice. I try lo provide it, even though the issue may be highly con · troversial -and this one certainly is. Sor ry I let you down. I Rear Entrance> Many otlters didn't care ror m y reply ettber. --------------""'"'"" COSTA MESA, CAUF. ....... __________ ..................... .... Tbey wr* to say It r---------------------1 wu "out of date" and A I ''narrow-mJnded." I was RR : ... 'l1 c a I led a bigot and • __ ,.,.____ I C A-~-L-~,,. ·'111-~~ ~J I "racist." Not.Mag could &J ~ I ~ '~ 8 ~I be furtbt'r from lhe .. 'I I 1673 Irvine Ave .. Suite 'F'. Costa Mesa 3 Cl) truth. I'm a long.time ... i-----------------t .. !! I CIVIi rights Pf0poftenl, I ·e-O I ' who stood with Ralph Ills mother was very Where In the heck do I nAHD opr-~1Hr 6 §:•, M ~ G i 11 a 0 d Mark sick and she said Lo call you store them in YOUR I~ I-( t: ,, \:I' ~ 7.. 1 Ethridge -bless those I V w w • · Daddy." kitchen? -· R.C. 0 3 -t w o c o u r a g e o u s w 11 k I h I ~I newspaper publishers. e . to ma e a ong D EA R R . C . : T e ..., True. Interracial mar· storv short. she died the cat s up goes in the next morning or a r e frige rator and the riages are not nearly as "unusual" as lhey once heart attack pe anut butter s tays in were. bul lhere are sUll We now have the three the cupboard. I suggest a g reat many peop le kids • and life is hell I that in )OU.r house you "bo areo'l ready for this can 't control them and get two of each and keep lype or assimilation _ all we do is fil'(ht My one bottle in each place. love for this man is D E A R A N N and they never will be. d d · 1 dea e r than a oorna1 . LANDERS I need an D E A R A N N h "'.-Just s i gn t I!> -unbiased op1n1on. _.., LANDERS · Any woman W H E R E · S T fl E although perhaps yours C.O "homar nes amanwith CRYSTALS LL., :Z a family s hould take a A w o uldn 't b e t ota lly - good lookallhe kids and DEAR C RYSTAL : without a tinge of bias > decide what her life Nobody that I kno w bas bec ause I know you are Cl: one. a non-smoker Here's V) would be like if s he had P.S. That su.re was a the situation lo take care of them -cac:: no matter how remote funny kind of love, lady. I ride to work every the possi bi li ly may DEAR ANN. Don 't day '.'i th a person who ~ <;eem laugh at what may seem smokes. By the time I It COULD happen to like a silly question it reach the office, my hair :z you. I am living proof. has become a very sore a nd c lothing reek of C::) Two years ago when spot in my new life tobacco. my eyes itch. ~ ·Hal" and I wer<.' mar I am a new brtdl' in a and my nose is running = ncd his ex· wife "'as in seco nd mar r I a g (• I ha ... e never been tested C::) r.>t•rfect health. 1':verything was going by a phys 1c1an. but I ~ En•r)thing ln<>ked beuutifully until m y mu !>l bt• aller gtt· lo rOS \' hus band a nd I disagreed e igaret smoke !'\1y que!> cac:: Her mother hved ~1th h k h tion S h oul c1 I c;:i\ :::::» on " ere to cep t e somt'.'thing'' llELI>. C:::. ht• r and s h e wo rked r:ilsup and tht-Jur of J'M CHOKING >- while Grandma watched pt·anut butter I a lways D E AR H ELP : MY after the kids. They kept both 1n the k1lc ht·n were then fi ve. seven cupboard My hus band q ue!>tioo: WboS«" car i!> Six moo th s I ale r wanted to plectse him ~~----------------* Collectables, Antiques, • Gifts, Gallery * Refreshments • Free prize d{awings • Lots of Specials •.Behind H1-Ti111e liquor 1673 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 10 am to 6 pm, July 5. 6, 7 * Double matted print given to first 60 people * Custom framing at 25% OFF during Grand Opening days ONLY • Refreshments Grandma died Al first 1t was sort of a -------------------- n r--.,, I 0 c -I --· and nine years or age -insists they must be kept ...:1 -'-;t ->;::. ========;-- all boys and plenty wild. in the refngerntor. so ( r ¥~' --, A s t r i n g o r Joke, but last weekend I -j I "housekeepers" a nd sit· when I d ec ided cold I NEW I 6) -g-1 tcr!> were hjred all no catsup was yucky a nd 1 I c ----------------1 ° ;;: I ~ood. chilled peanut butter j B USINESSMEN I r nn~o opr-~11111...1 g ':Ti t My husband had to go "as too d1ff1cult to 1contact lhe DAI LY l 1 I~ \.71-(t11, t::I, ,, 3 ~11 over there and sit when s prea d. 1 put them in tht· !PILOT for Information _ Iii h i s former wife had c upboard Wht•n m y regarding the county I•-0 7 1 business confere nces. hu s band d1sc.·ovcred requirements lor IE ~ ,~ l1""'J ~t i which l resented what I had dom•, he using a Fi ctitious 1-!iiii:: ,...,,,,"-e.f/4 7'~ 8 <I Three months ago we called me a dumbbell I Business Name 1 1 1 VO 1673 Irvine Ave. Suite 'E'. Costa Mesa 3 ~11 got a call in the m iddle One word Jed to another I 642-4321 :::i of the night. and a full-blown fi g ht I EXT. 332 I I fl was the eldest boy. _d.::..e::_v:...:e:..:.lo.=:ped:..:.::.:.· -------=' ==========!.._'-_-___ -_-__ -_-__ -_-___ -___ -_-__ -_ _. Si11gles Calendar SEMI-ANNUAL SINGLE EXP~RIENCE: An open house <ind wine and cheese party at the SeU Center in Orange will begin at 7·30 p.m. Friday, July 6. Information · 997-9600. ORANGE COAST S INGLES: For informa· tion about upcoming activities for singles over 39. call Alice Forney, 751 -1560. BALBOA SKI CLUB: For infor mation about summ~r activities. call Wayne Hoover. 645·7979. SINGLES DANCES: Miss Angie gives free dancing lessons ctt the American Legion Hall, 143 Lemon. Orange. beginning at 7:30 p.m . every Tuesday. BALBOA SKI CLUB: For information about s ummer ctclivities. call Wayne Hoover. 645·7979. SAFARI SINGLES: For information about upcoming activities. cull 631-4375 If you have an 1lem jor lhe Singles Calendar. send JI lo Cheryl Romo. f?ealure Deportment. Dolly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your name. ad.dress and phone number . The Singles Calendar runs every Thursday Sting Facts Noted Allergic r eactions to insect stings are more common than most peo- ple imagine, according to a National Institutes of Health panel. As reported i n the .. Archives of Internal Medicine." the panelists urge that people a lle rgic to insect slings u se a vailable methods s uch as s pecially designed bracelets lo make their sensitivity known. They further suggest th al· education of physi- cians include informa· lion on e mergency management o r systemic reactio n s, emer gency drugs and use or immunother apy 1 b ypers~nsili zalio n > Also. they recommend that more resear ch be undert aken on other drugs and/or modes of a dminis tration that might be more effective and s afer in dealing with this proble m . The panelists are against making insect sli n g treatm e nt kits available without a doc· tor 's presc ript ion because of the risk of in- appropriate use by in· dividuals with cer tain cardiovascuJar disease. those taking certain medicatio ns a nd drug abusers. joyce-selby style! We have your size does It. ------------------ The precision haircut with shampoo and blow- dry costs just sixteen dollars for guys and g~ls. We also offer permanetit waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appointment Is needed, just come In. And you'll see that precision Is right for It's today. Th ere's a sale going on. A sale. Joyce-Selby Style. A sale on this season's most up-to -the- minute sensational shoe styles by Joyce-Selby. There's still a fine selection of our exciting footwear designed with you -the American woman -in mind. And the savings are extraordinary! Don't miss our sale today-Joyce-Selby Style! you. MhfS I Com•a•d Perl'onnanee e » _._.,. ..... _,..~~coo ~ .. .-...... ".,. ..... ~.,.,. .. ,...,.,., SANTA ANA -1232 I . 17tt\ IT. (t.w. eor. of 17th 1 Otend) 141..nt COSTA llUA • llUA VPDE CEN1"'1R r701 HM8<* II.VO.(...,_ a AdetM) MCM1U 8 ONE HOUR TENNIS LESSONS 'I 2.50 Costa Mesa Tennis Club 557-0211 joyce·selby shoes Upper Level, May Co. South Coaat Plaza Coate M••• 548-4791 ThorecS1y. Jutv 1. 1111 Deatlu ...... \IA 8 ANA\'/\. _...,.el..._... 8Mcll. c.. ....... ...., .. Jy ' "" "' .,. "-1 ...... lf\lff(MI\ ""• Ho»llltl "" ... ..,.. '" ..._CA~-..~ \11U ~1.,.. Elaewhere _,, ""'''"• Jell• A11 1••· .......... , 0 ..... M.utT\l'O M Hllf\I 8-11. c... •• ....... • NEW YORK l AP) ~·:at,.':-';: ':.Kt'~ J= HelH VH lJh, '9. u.. ,_.,."' "-~ ~ t • whose romanuc novell • •11 J.c•le ANre ot Hlolllll!\91•" j h Id .. ""· c t . J 1re11~c1111er .... , champion n& t e m · .,•111••• A••11•11u ••ttre• •• dlO·ll f' wo m an aold =..,~"::OC::== more than 6 million ~....,., c.. twn *"'-' .. coplH, died Tuuday. l.A~ ea. .,... ~ o-i ... .,. .. V St '" ...... .,.., Ct...,, ..... rte .... -u . ID Y•C waa .. ..-....,_.......1111y ~tm,.no a uthor or "Thf' Boat PM •• .,,.,o ••tt"e" '"'""' Pl C'~ to Bf' and "A Mtf1'.titf\I, •1' ~Ill !>h•l, Huftll,....... , , 9"cll. c. Me""., 0wtui... e ..ne1 NetNIS ry Woman. wilt M CilftlMIM ... Wl\l!'IMV, Jiily I lt1' tf t.• AM •I ti. M411'\f'• a, - See Cetlltll< C""t<ll, Mtll IN o.-.. Hv ... l ... IW\ IMdl. Ct wlltl I.,. llt• ,..,..,, Oelll9I ....,_.. •• u 4otw- t111w-wtll w lft a.. ,.__ Ct ....... , p'""' ... , ... " !11!)•1•1\ Mor1utrr A'W~ ~ CAVa 00111 lllOMC>tf CAW:. l't\IOe"' et ... .._, ~ ... c... ... Mt9 ·-· lift , ..... '°· 1•~ ... ,...,.... ol -lioowlf\ CN~ t•tt \ln(f ..... A .. """' ... 11\t "" ll -~In OW ~·WflO'l -.... S< ..... Oktrlldent 01 Pno•n,., 11r11on• A SAC'RANt:NTO <AP> Doaakl Grut Brown. .a 8. who r lat1 \l~S SI )' v.•u one or the hrst to w 1.1 lk ac rou Golde n Gate Bridge and lutf't, a s a US NtH'Y pilot. Clt•w undt•r 1t . died Mon• duy. Jh:wu&uSacramen• to publtrlst and udvertb· ang execuliv<' L OS AN<.a:1.1·;s (A p) P\l&UC NOTICS ruauc NOTICE •ICYIT'IUI IUM•a" PICTI,.._ ......... •MAii "Aft•-.T ...a PANMlllllT ''" 1e11-1,.. ._,_, ,,. MIJlt n. , .. ...,.,.. •-le .,.tilt "'"I• llu\lllo.a M M O a\ INTfltl'IAllONAL M()NITAllV C.HIJCI! \ llAltlllll 'HOP 41111'1 l'llCHANOI' Ullt H•rbot 0..•Mn )JM SlrMI, N....,,.... aH<ll, CA 9)WO e<.ron CA.,.., (llerlt\ 0••11 R.,.nt ll •I •1 JIM! W it .... lf. lh61 a 1eHlllOfl\ l"t "o LIO. l"t~. New-I att(.11, CA Gtrwn c;.. ... '" '1HO t).U J ... n 1-•lh 10\11 l• I Wnlt Tl\i. ""'""'I• <onMIM W "'111-lt , ,_,.,,, lftl .. y CA fll'OI flvl4Nt l fnl' IW•lntl' I• ct11-IM Illy e C-lftO Rwotll -··I ~"''• t lll• ----_, llltcl """',,.. Jtl\W ........ ,_,_ CL•n •I 0Un{loe c ... nty on I lllt \l.i-t w"' lli.e •1111 ,,.. JWN II !tit (..,n1, (1 .. 11. •' Ott~ CWllh - J-..... ,. Pll P<ltll.._ CW ..... c:.t.\I Dt llw ll'llOf J-11 It. Jwt'f I, It, tm P118UC NOTICE PICTITIOU. •UatNa" NAM8HAT9.MINT '"' ,.,_,,.. "'"°"' tt• ootr•t "'"., ..... O H O t NV(\IM{Nf l'llUi'LMI IL~. llMI 1t•1ne •ivo . ''""~ C• .,_ ' llC>llin L ~~ .... ~il1 P""'° 0. In , Mhw(lf\ Vl•jO. CA eJ•tl Wlllltm z-. U.!11 CAll•I..,.. (Ir 1 I• Ml\\-V .. JO (.A 9'•H tl•llY Hu116". IUU {9'1 VIII• °''"' °'-·CA.,... D••h 1 lll11i'tber1111, t IJIJ Ot1llQnlew Aotd, \•111• Anil. CA ttlO~ I"" ou"n••' I• <OllOIKled OY • O•ll•r •I 1Mrtnorr.n11> A~t E C'»t/Qo',. I Iii. \lele"""'I W•\ llled Wiii\ 11\0 Counl• C.lo•ll. ut 0••11941 C°""IY on June tt. ''" fll110 "'"'"' 11'111111""'9 Oraf\4111 CM~I Ot lly Plftl, ~,. "Jlll'lf '·If,..,. P UBLIC NOTICE P ICTITIOU• a USINI SI Nt.Ma STATSMIHf l flt I01le•l119 DtrM)n\ ••t dol11g OW\'ft•U ., t 0 .1( N•Wt'Oi:IT n .. N•woo'1 lllvO , (O\tt ,... ... (a tt•ll (.O" roe ~·•••llQ. I• C4 hlorn1t Cerpoullel\I 1\lt Newf>(lrl 81•0 (e>le M4w. CJ. '1U1 f I"\ 9'1\iftf\\ I\ tcN•OllClld llY • (~r -··-lOfl l'O• l t•\•nQ C.O<t~CI• P1n10.n1 HU\ , ••• .,.,...,, .... ,. tiled •Of' the Co..nty lllf' u• 0 1 •110-(Ounly on JuM?J !Ut 1'117~ l>'ullll\l'll"O Or~ C.N•I D•1ly P 1101 Juoe ,. J"ly S. U 1q 191q h)8" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE --------" -~ "~~U~tr:t' lne hlll-"t --1, diol"t M l ..... " P Al!MIUM llVILOl!AS. ••OS \n•,,lngllltl Pl.o<e No Y>tO, N•wport bH t ll. C•11torn1a '1 .. > llObert l!n•tn M<Ch1ng, I~ S"•r rll\glOll PleU , NO YJIO N•wporl a ... "· C•lllorn•• tt.., Tllit llulJ'"'" 1, <ondllcltcl bY •n ltl lvlOV•I ~ 1!,..111 MCClutlQ I"'' •I••-· ..... flltO Wiii• ·~ 0<1n1, C.I••' 01 O••n09 Counh on ..... "· .. ,. e wOttlc.u l "Hflll T. C"tULO Mc~ ......... 1w 1a ..... ltlM IJ Chk c.tw.,,... Wn l ........ c.llfwlll• mtl ""',,, P~ll\'-1 0.~ Co.alt OeHy Piiot, July), u, "· '•· "" u n.1 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PK:Tl'ftOUa IWllN ... MMlll lf•HllMM\' Tll• "' ........ --., .. n. 11111•1 ""' .. JAICO!>tl'I' O~VELOl'M8111T CO , lCIOO 0..t ll ·~. New00t1 llt e<I\, CA t2tte> JOl\ll J Jt•ot~Y Ill, II\ P•lolll• • Coront 0.1 Mt• C• '10$ '"'' ...w ...... ,, ·-••d by '",,. dlWICIV61 .kJM J Jtilelll y 111 Tllh .,_ we• II~ Wiit\ lh( (tUlllY Cltllt. 01 Oreno-County .... )WN ~. 1'1t ....... ,, ~bUtNd Ott119t Gooetl Ot lly Piiot, Junt 'Jt. J<J'Y I. it. 1'. ttJt PUBUC NOTICE fl KTITIOU•aUMNHS NAMeSTATU UNT The IOllOWlno ~ 1, dol119 Du••· "'"" YV'T ll E 4 L ES T ~T E INVCSTMEN'l'S, )t79f O<ee-11 8re..te fllCTITIOUS I USINISS Ltne, M\11\t"'°'°" &.tell, U ~ H.,.. STATEMENT Yuen Yuen TH I, 111•11 OcP•n l lte lollow1n9 ott\Otll •~• doing Brt.,t L-• .....,llftOIOll 8 t t<'ll, CA 1>v"ne\1n ~ 81LL 5 ~11 .. ME WOAKS, UI.. Tiii\ IMN~l It tOflctwcr.CI hen"" 8etclt 81•CI MldwtY City. C.tiltoml.t dl¥lo..t1 tt•U .. ._ Yu.n ht• William Jetlt. Hollm•n, IJS• Tlllf ltel.,.,,.111 wu lllect •Ill\ 11\t Amelie, Antl>flm. C.lllOfl'tia ttl01 Cou11('y Clerk ol Ort nge Coullly .,.. LaClnd• Joyce Hotlmen, 17n J11ne h . tm Amell•. AlltM•m, C..lllo•nle '1907 ' II' I 07U Tit" b\11IMU ,, <ond11<1eo Dy ... in· • .ollst"ld O<enoe C~t D•lly ,.llot dl.idu•I. J"'nt ti, •no Juty S, U, It, 1'1• ' L•Cln<MIJoyce Hottmtn 2•S0·1• Tltl\ sl~lttl'>llnl "'~' flltd wltl'I Ille County Cle•k ol O••nQe Countv on June 12 "~ PUBLIC NOTICE F 11•'1t ------------PublhheO OttAQP Co.st Oellv P••o1. OBITUARIES P\JllUC NOftCE "11n11 Putlil .... Or-. C.-.t 0.Uy Piiot, ....._------------IJuM JI, JI,. July S, 12, tm PUBlJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '""tll•r •I Wll\On El..,,...nlery ""°°I '" PllOtl\t• AlllOll• ollncl IC•IS.t S<- (O\lt ~\t S... ... , Pest Pict'.\1-I OI PhOO"nlw HHrd Muw11m Gu1ICI •net G••du•l•O ~ C.utn Li..-ltom St•nlorG Ulll•e•"IY ~ " •••••Wd .. , I \Oii L•rrr L~Pr.ot tf Pf>otnh, Ar110f'\•. f ~tt-n. L•f'td• fAOQ4ttt •110 LO•l' HeOO<I\ Of Sl'•lll" W•t l\11\qlOll, Tru~ HO••rO OI !>•II L•~e c11,, Ulen •nO """"ll<'llP ,.,,. ol ~•Die, WObll1nQI011, I gr-llOdt•n M t ltlller S....tor F reo G II.Omo-> OI YHI"'"· W--"lnqlon, 1 _.,..,. ,-,.a """'°"• Jr ol H_.i BHtll C• Gecmw Maslacb, 64 , ch ai rman o( the b<H.trd o( F a rme rs Group, lor . died Monda The Los Angeles ba~t!d firm I~ the principal maoage- m e n t com p a n y f o r F a r m e r s ln5.u ran ce Group of Companies r•uot••'-d 0t""9t' C<M>I O••IY Piiot, J11,.. t1 lt. July) 11, ,~,. UtJ.79 do•na Ju11e 14, 71, 1t•na July i. tt79 22.H-·1' Nt lW>n R~ ol Pot'llMCI. 0""90ft Fu11tr,.1 \ervl<~ wlll lie M hl °" Fri- ct.r. Jutr •• ''"' -1 Oil PM •t SI Coed c.· ted Jem•> E1>1\<0p<1I Cl'lu•cl\, 310' "''" Lido. Ne-1 6e.KI\, C. 1•11~""""' •Ill IM-•• Y•k1me Ml!mor1a1 Par~ V•lum•, Wa\hH'1Qton H•rbOr Lawn M Ou flll Oltite M ottudt• <11,ector, ~•ni' f'IHC:f HOTHHS SMITH'S MOaTUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PIBCFAMLY C:OlOMIA&. ,.....L ~ 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3525 'ACIACY•W MIMO«W. ,,.. Cefretery Mortuary Ch~I 3tJOO Pac1l1c VteW Onve Newport BelCh 644-2700 McCoaMICK MOllTUAR•5 Laguna Beach 494·941 5 Laguna H•lls 768-0933 San Juen C8ptStrano 495-1n6 MAllOI LAW......,. OUYI Mortuary • C'Arret8f)' Cret'Ntory 1625 G isler Ave Coste Mesa 54()..5564 IAL~BON NmALHOMI 646-2424 Cost• Mesa 673-9'50 ml ..OAllW AT MOnUAAT 110 Broedw•V Colta Mes.I 6'2-9160 FICTITIOUS 8USIHESS HAME STATEMEHT T l'le tooowlnq ,,....,,. " 0o1no bu~• nf'SS <lS DAVIO M Ut:IAMATSU & AS· SOCIA' es. Jll6C· I A1n..tyAn.,C05Lt Mew . CA '1&?t O.av1d Y. MUfdm.tlW, 3S?t Vol~ A Vt , L ono BH<.11, CA 'IOIOI 'Tiiis ~It cond\l<htd by dn 1n- C1Mdlltl o.t•iO Y MU<lllY>dhV 1 Ill~ sc..t.ment We)~ flleCI Wiii\ llW County Ci.rll ol Orclnge CO..nty on JUnt' 12. 1~19 Flll!n Pubhsl'led 0r<)ft9e Coa~• Daily Piiot June 28. Jv1, S, 12, 1', 191'1 14'19-1'1 P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTEHTIC* TO EHOAOE IN TNE SALE 0,. ALCOMOLIC aEVERAGE~ ,., ,, f o Wl\om 11 Mey Con<M n Subte<l lo I-• of ll'lt lk~nw •o- Oh•O l0t, nollu Is l\etetw 91•M llltl th• unOtrsl9Md o•ooons to Hll tfc;lllOlk ......,~ el ll'lt prtm1Stt, CltKrl.lled 11 fellows 5050 Ht ll Hnlngton Be..cll Punulftt lo well lnltn11on. tflt un. dtnl9ne<1 ll 8l>OIYl"9 to tn~ ~Ila• 1 ment of AkofWlll< S.wr<tQe Control tor ls.tuence ot •n •ICOl\OllC beverctoe Hunte IOI llCMMS) lor lllt\t Pt• mhtt tl IOllOW\' ..... On Se!• o.nt••I I Puollt Prtml\tpllc:enl Pullll$NCI Ortl\Qe Cot\I O•Hv PrlOI July l , lt1' 2157-7• ----------PUBUC NOTICE ,,,. - P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS a USINESS HAME STATE MENT Thf' lollOwlng ""'°" IS doing bull• nh\U HYOAOSOURCE INfERNATIONAl, fl20 Brrch St., SUltt 110, l'otewoor1 6.aclt, CA "2060 J tmts • Gooorl<ll . 2• Me~-1 Wi'f, Irvine, CA '111S Tll!i llllSI~ Is cor>e1i.c1ect by .tn In· 01vldu<tl J~ A. Goodrich Tl\IS SI .......... WU llled wltl\ Ille County Cltrlt. ol Ortll!l" County Oii Ju11US, tm F 117•7• Publlsl\t'O OrMllt! C.0.$1 Daily Piiot, June 28, July s, u, "· 1979 P UBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS I U51HESS NAM&STA~NT TM loltowlnt perMlllS ert doing 11\/tlnet\tl, P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOOS BUSINESS NANllE STATEMENT T flt tolloWlnq oerwn 1~ Cloinq blls>· M'SS U ' MAOOY'S GALLERY, 10104 Mems A\'9, Hvntlngton Buell, CA ~ Muu •y ~rt AnlOtlysh,n, 21SSI 8roo-11urs1. Huntington Beach, CA ,,.,. Tiii$ ~l~S IS COtldUClf<I by an In· Cllw1oua1 M R. Anlonnllyn Tll1\ stetement wu tllt<I wllll t~ County Cletk 01 Ottnlll' County on June u. tm. "'""' Publlslltd Or...., Coe\I Oally Pllgt June 21, 21, July S, 12, 197' PUBLIC NOTICE CALIFOllNIA MINT, ll .. (.1 llln.ey Ave , Cost.a .MtM, CA t26lt Oavld V M<l<emeb<>, 3S21 VOik PICTITIOUS IUSIHI SS Avt., L-8"cll.CA90IOI NAMESTATEMIENT J e me1 P. ISu lllv •n , HS? Tiit ltll-1"9 0trW11s t rt dolnq 8r-slllrt A,..,, Tvstln, CA 92* lllltiMSJ tl: Tllll 11\/SIMSl IS COflducted .., • ANGEL'S VALEnes ANO co. 9'f)erel OMtntr51tio. Jiff SICll'I' Ave,. C:O.t.a Melt, CA t26U 0.'tiO v. Mut..,,.ISU Oen Anoef, ... , Tustin EHi Or~ This Ste!-t ""'' flltd Wltfl tile Tl'llin, CA '2* Count., Cl•r' ol Ort nqe Cownly on J-llftOll, '''' Slclly Ave . Coste Jwne n , "" Mtse. CA~ f'tt1t1• Tl'lll IMltlntH •l condllcteCI by t Put>llS!ltd Ort119t Cottt 0.111 Pltot tefltrtl -1Nr'\f\lp JvM , •• July S. 12, If, lf1' T I 0....AnQel 11 1471·1' II ' ,le_ •H I td •ltll Ille -----County Cler'lt ot Or-CO\HllY on PUBLIC NOTICE ,,_It,..,. ,.,11241 Putllllllld Ortntt Cotti Delly Piiot, J-tt.21.JutyJ, 121f7t l JOt.1' PUBUC NC)TICE ~ - -------- PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,,.. .. NOTICE roc•EOITO•~ Of I UL K fAAHSl'Elt 1seo . "" -•101 u .c .c.1 NO!t(.C I!:. HtRCBY C.IVE"i •u cr~d.tor ' at UH'" w1th1n nJmf'G trd,,~lef"Or IP\<ll' ~ bufk tr4'in\t~,-·~ dC>Ouf to b•' m~dt Of\ ~''°"•' 01op~rt y ll~•••n•l!ef de\C.rlbed T,,.. n-""° ~~~~ -NI"" ol ·~int~ trat1~~-j~ !>UM COAST EOVfPMENf INC, d c.""'°""" <or'POf•tton m1 e"''"" <<1t:10.oo.1rv1~. C.tl110m•• 9111• f~ """""" """° ~n~·' ~OOrt'\\ o• l~r 1ntf'~ ,,.,.. .. ._.,~ ,, EQUIPMENT COMPANY or LO~ ANC,f lf~ 1H( .l C-t•••orr-..,, n "'orctt.ort U&OO F 1tP\ton" Blvd • l _. M1fn.drt (~htorn1.t~~ ~,,,.,. fn .. 1 '"'' ot<.1()1o1tf, fl•••t1n~"'' t\~rt<to O.·\f r 1bM'1 .n ~nt·r.11 ,, All '>tO<k " ,,.,a.. '• •lt.i'''' ··uu.um .. nt, ''"'"' Pv(;11\,...,, Or'-""'l')t I~ •I 11 1q I~ 1q/q tlq ,f Q,11.-f' P ,fqt noitm., ()(~ .... u, Id• iJM~r numn .. t HPO 10 ,,nd t-w\t~r h \t •1·n1it.ic\. •nn .,, ..... , P l 'BU (.' NOTICt~ crw•n,,.n t "'t ,.,, um~t,. t1• ,. t• ,,,.,1 'J•t t1ft bu·,,. •IV'•" .. '~UN (0&\T £ QUl l'MI NI HI( • ., - c tltfOtn.~ (Of00'"'"'"" And ·~ IQ( ... ,"' .lf ,Hl AAt tdU • P u 11d, l•v••H* < .\hto1n11\ 47 •" PUBLIC NOTICE ,.IC'TITIOUS a u"NIESS HMllE STATEMENT T ltt loll owing oe• \OM ••t dolnQ llulni.en .s: "WILDWOOD", U69 New1>orl 81vCI., C05lt Mt>w, C.tlllomlt '2~11 JOstjlll 14 l.tc:y, l)JU Goldt~I, H 1111Unqton Beed\. c..4 ltornlt '2t41 A11t1t ld E. Br-. 4t$1 KOiie, M""t· lnQton BHCll, Ct llloml" m'9 Thh """ness 11 conoucted llv • ~ne••I ,,.n,,.,rs1110 JowohA L.t<y Tiiis \ldltrnenl ••l\ llleel •11111 tlte County Clerk ol O••ngl' CO<lnly 01' Junt 10, 1919 ""'"' P\lbllsNd OrMIQe Cotsl Oally Plfool. June 11, 21, JUiy S, 12, lffl , P UBLIC NOTICE ll·mtl f'IC'TITIOUS aVMNU S HAM~ STATEMENT Tiie 1011-1n9 per50ns e re dolno 1N•l11tSSU: HAMILTON·TAAMUTZER COM PUTE R SYSTE MS, HIS Red H iii A•tllue, S"'llt F%00, CMtt MtM , C.tllt.nllt.,.,. Hemllton-T emutnr Constrvc.tton Compeny, Inc~ e c..lllemie COf'POft lion, ,.lS Rect Hiii A-. W iit F200 CMll ~. c.ll!ornlt t2'2t Tlll1 lluMntM II C...cl!KltCI by a ~ portllllon. H ..... ~,-~ C-truc;llon Co., Ille, JOIWIS. ll'«lllns Vl<t PreslOetll TlllS Slt~I w•t flltO Wiii\ .... Counl., Cit "" of Of ..... COIOftty en PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0~ INTUITION TO EHGAOE IN TMIE SALE OF ALCOffOt.IC 8EYEAAOES ,., fq To Whotn It Mey Conce<n S..Olt<l IO '"••tn<t of tl'lt! 11unse ""' 011..., lor, noll<t Is ntreb'f qlvtn 111e1 11\e undetSIQ~d DrOOOtU 10 \tll •IC-IC -~ •t the premlSP~. dl'scrlllfd •• 1011-~ ,~ Bt.a<I\ 8111d H\11\lll>qton Betel\, CA P11r-1 lo W<ll "'lt-nllon. Ill• .,,.. dPr\lqned •S aot)ly1119 to l"C' Oto.trt· ln<'nl ot Al<OllOIK Bewr-Control lor IU41en<:t ol •" alt-IC t>tvtr- llcense tor 11<..,,.U lor t"*s. o•~ mls.s•$IOll-t: ... , .. On s.te Betr & WIM , PUO. PREM.I CMIO Ann f ••nt AOl)llCt nf Publlslted 0r"'91' Cout Dally Piiot July ~. 1979 HS•·1• •·•tnt NOT ta ~ T•USTIEIE'S SM.IE L.--2'1t1J I OAT T.S. .... .,,,._I SP ESO.OW ~RVICE. IN<. u C11r • ~ Ttv\lte -IN tollow· nq CltK r!Oed Offd Ol '""' WILL iELL AT PV8LIC MJCTION TO THE oil G H EST BIOOER FOR CA~H INYt blt •I II-01 \Mt In '•'*'"' "'ON!Y ol lllt Unlltcl Sl•lesl all rl91\I, !Ille .,.., lntenKI .:on~y-ed to tnO now \tld by II ~ W.CI ~ea Of Trvst In 'M ~ """lt\flt~ Oott1beO. TRUSfOA OONALD DAY JR. -CHONGS 01\T,~\o.n<I M!Owilf! u IOlnt •-•s 8 E NEFICIARV'· SECURITY PllCIFIC FINAHCE COAP Rt<~ illoofemOtr I, lt71H1Mtr, 'fo. lllS•ln~ lt'U,PoM1e IUSOlOf· •lcl•• RKOtd\ "' Ille olllce ol Ille lltcorOff ot Or~ eo..n11. ,...., Otef tn1s1 dHcrlllt~ tl\e fot10wlr19 oro-_t,. Lof It 8100 ol Tt.KI Ho. Slit, "' :lit City Ol ~ Betel\, t\ per ""I> "IL'<Of'Oecl m 11oo11 11 peqe XI ~" 1' of 11\IKelleneous -· In Ille otlk• ot the County Rt<oreler Of H •CI eoun1.,, 11U Mir-Ort~. N--1 8etcll, :;.elltwnl•. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.... lltNlkl~ -wld OHd Of __ f n1'l l>Y ,_of,• llree<ll or dtfllllt (.....-W n 11\e oOllO-liorl• MCUred 11\et~, ltOTlaETOCRIEDITOllS .efel-• U tclll .. -Clf!llve,_,. IO M auuc tllAlfSIJ•11 ""IH_sltt_. • wr1111n <>«••rttltfl IS.Cs. e 1t1 -t W1 \I. C. C. I 1' Oelt\111 -°"'"""41 tor Sale. -NOTICE IS HEllEBY OIVEN to W1e .,.Hlffl .,.,!« ol bretcl\-ol ete<llon <rtellt~ Of SAMUEL 81!1NllAUM "cw~ ... ~!OMO to .... SAM! •11~ LOUISE M. 8 1RH8 AUM , )t'OOtrty lo wtl•'I' s..O oOl~tlons. Tr-I~...,.,. ~S ~SI\ tnCI ......... ~ 11\e <lftdt"iorwll Ctui..cl 11'1J ~ ""'·• Cllr ot ln<W, MllCI Mllct of "-tel\ -ot t le<tioft 10 COUtlly of 0. .... , Sl•M of c.!Hemit, >t re<ercled Mtf'dl 20. 1'79 tS IMtr. 11\et , 1111111 Ir-.~ ts ~ 10 lie "io. 2'105 In _. tl07S. °"" Jll, ot mNe to JAHEt K, T EUHG, w.e. ~ICI OWc:l•I Rf(onl\ J11~n 1m Y E UN G a nd T E R E S A MA K . Wkl Ya wlll M m-,bul•ll~I Trensttr-. wlloM M ll\ffS tcleltess :o•entnt M ,..,rtnlY, u preu or Im • 1, 2' PolM Ltn\t Or~ (:lt y ot Hewoon >1..-, ,.....,,,119 !Ille, oouenion, or BH<h, Coun1,. 01 Ottnee. Stet• of ?n<um11<11nte\, to ""' Ille ·~•ullnlnt f'I ..... Celllomle >rlnclp.i ~-OI tl\t .... tlsl \Kllff!d P\11111"*1 OrMIQI Coen Oally l"HOt, , ... ,,,_,,y lo ... tr_,.,,..., ,, ,., '81d o...i Ol Tn1U, Wiii\ 1111-st .. June ... n. ti -Jul, I. ,.,. 1>61· llt\CrllMIO In 91ftHtl ""' All "°'" '" II ~ ...... jl(OVINCI, tCl•tnc:fl, II IMIY, -tr toe, "~"' ~"' -9000 ....,., 11\e ,.,.,,,, ot "'" Ot.CI GI Trust, .. 111 •' lfl4ll ,...,._.,.. IMl\11\ft• ,_ 'H 1. <h•rttt .,.Cl •·~,., Ol ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE 6$ SUN5"1NE ,-000 COMPANY -Tnnl .. end Ol l"e lr11tll U H ltd "" •out~ •I 1"1) MecAnrMif Bio«., City .. 111 0..0 Of '""' II.._.. of ,,,.,,,., c:-ity of Or"'91t. ~of kW Wit wilt ot ""'*·but wlttlout PIC'TlftOUS l~N•U c.tlllttn14. :oveMnt or •tfrenty, tllll"tS.S or ""' NAMa STAT'SM••T TIM 1111111 .,.,.~, will lie conwm 11194. ~ uti.. --· or Tiit felfowlllt ~ era Mlflt ,.... "'fl' 41tM lfll tW1 ... et .)'lly --~ to ...., !flt ~ lntu "; t t 7', •I 10 00 em, t i OllOVl!fll >f-.... t.llfft el IM _(,I .__ I e 1 E M I!,. A L 0 I A V' AS· I SCROW C:O-POttATIOH, -... W .... ~ .. Trvst., wltfl .......... e1 IATl!S, 7°'e1Mfald .. y, Ut111M ffttl le t..i lrwlne 8 111d , 111"1!1, ........... ~~t.,N-. llff<ll, Celllornle 9*1 c.tllfonlle. ~ -..,_ OI Nici Oted ot '""'- Sttllf*I I!, -P.,,..I• '9 T-. Tll .. 11\t l"I O.lt • tlll"9 ci.1,,,.111 Mt, <""911 ..... taPtfl~ Of IN 1•11 a • .,....,. 0r1 ... ...._, ltkll, ""' .,.. rtftnwd .. ...,..,1 .. '' ,..., ,,,,.... ... et 1111t ""'" ""'" -. llOl'lllt t2MO , tt, ""· lel4 0tN ot Trint, LH 0 . -0.... L o.tt. Mf $t t•r o It ltnewn to tllt ""9Wltwlll0.ltfldJNl _,.,f'l;J¥. • m • r •Io at v. Lt •1111t at •c 11. Tttntltf'ttl. tit ~' "'"'" t llel r ». tt7t • 11.00 LM. M 111t Mttq ., ll0tnfemlt ~'"..-by"'-Tren•ttror\ tot J .0 . Strvlu Cempt11y, 8 e1111 o l Cllt<IH I! and Ctrot htvm. 1't IN 11"11twe ,_,tit SAME ,,..f't<.t T-. 0... City 81¥11. Wont. llll•rtlcl •• ,. L•111n• lu<ll, 0.lff .Mith, .. ,.. Wl .. lltO~Or ....... C.lllOtr•I•, llWnlemJI Ttt'tMNlelt Ott .. :,._., Im Tiiis ll<nl"'» I\ COOICIY<led ltl' e ,_IC, V'tvl\I SP I SCROW •l~tt W:LY"'"t H llVIQ.INC ~l. ,_ ,,.,.._t .. Mid,,.., Tlllt 1t....,...I we. fllffl wltll Die OltOWN 91<.0W ly T. O. ~Co . nlr Cltrll Of Ortnqe °"'"""' 811 ... ,,.._ ....._ ...... WM I, lt1t. T_.., ~ llY IMfft O.~re. l'lttnl IK,... Mt. i>l-.U AMIMMt IK,_..'Y ,,_.,.._.Or .. C:... 0..IT ~ ,_.....,_ OP11111t CMtt 0. ly PllM Pullll.,.. °'""' C..M Dell, Pl .... I/flt 14, "· "lftli Julys, 1t7' n•1' Jul., s. '"' u ... ,. '"'" s. u. ''· ttl"t '"'·'· 1 n,.. °'1"·•~"-\ " .,.... Y'-f'O r • tru-•••J ''"'"'''o' .ti ...,.,o toc.dt"'" ,, ~u,,. 'O•'>T f0U IPMFN1 , INC, 1 Ct1IUOtlhiit (Of"'POf'l'tion. ,.....,. 8~ft4nl',, "°""·In•-. c..11ror,..a t711• Tltl\ ''""~'""' wlll lie l\anOl~d tf\tOuQ" """flW',(fOw Tl\t' f\dof'nt" d~ dO o,,.,, (If '"•• ~"'"°'* d<'Wf"rt •1tf'I wMm t lfltm\ mtt• tr f1lf'ld .tnd tn whO~ of "' r l"~ but" 1ron\t"'r w1" be conwm m~l ~n •\ 1M PrRIAL B AN( £\CROW DEPARTMENT, •mo L• cw .... Qa l\lVd . lnQl••OO<I, CA ~lOI l 'uo ... No l>' 1ri& \.t•O o..lo. """''~' \lldll b" C""wm m"''0 on or .itttrr Ju•v ,J, H1' """'"" fil\• Cl"Y for tlUf\q <f•lmi by .tny ,,.01101 '"""'°escrow f\ J"'• 10, NN .,,"<" f\ ~ "~' bu"""""~ Oay bt f·nri!" tf'lc <-n•n"mm•lton dllftr "P• t •f1f'd -So ••• ~ '' •-" to '>.t•O '"'~f'<> Tf'~~••rN ,..Mt tnt~ frdfl\lrfor U~ 11'14! IOl!Owing <)dd1li0n.tl t>v-.,..." "4-\ ""° .OO••\W~ ••lll•ft I~ ""'"' Ytar\ld\IP<h l "NOHE"I 041~0 i.-11. 1919 EQVIPMCNfCOMPANV OF LOS ANGELES, INC a C.lltornia corpora lion '"~ T•<tMle•e.-9y · J""'1 C. Ao.hlln9, Pr~tdefll 8y 01...., L R~lrnq ~r,.ttitfV IMl'EIUAL BANI( ESC--OW OEll'AllTMENT "1tUC-ll•tl . .......... (.\ .... EK,..__ ... IJ'M PvtHI~ Or~ Co.t\I Dilly P"OI Jllfv s ... ,. 2""'8 n PUBLIC NOTICE NOna INVITING llOS NOftCE IS HEAEOV GfVElll tlldl s.•ted -" wlll be •e<e.,•ed o~ tr.. City Of Coslll Me>•, at tM oll 1C.e ol N C1ly Cter11 ill tM City Hall, 11 F•" Orl•t. Costt Mtw. C•llfornla, unlol '"" "°"' of II 00 •.m. °" J uly 11, 1974 at wlllcl\ "'"" 11\ey wllt be o~~ j>Ul>hCly...., ,..., ·-In"" COU"<•• Cflamller'\ tor turnl.i.lno all 1.tl>Of rnalerialS, ~t. lrAft-1alk>n .no SVCl'I -ltc1lrl~S ., .... , be rt OlloftO fOt ~ 111\l•ll•llOn of tdelltton•t tO<l~P\ of ............. l>lotk IO Aft U l\I •"9 w•ll '" ...,.,_ P.,.., i.s E Mon te Yhl• Avtnue. Cos•• Mua. Ce11torn111 I\ \ti ol 01 .... S, SD«lf.CMloM, .lllCI otfler c11t11rtc1 doc-ts ,,..., IM-OI> l.t•Md in lllt olfk.e of tllt a--1.....,1 ot Lclswe ~~ n F.ir Orlve. C.Ostt Mete. c.!Hornle, -receipt ot • "°'"rel\wtdtllle tee of "·00. If ll<O· oers ~ P'"" -si-<lflu tlon\ 114' mtlltd, Ult CIMrqe wlll M ~.$0 ~· \41. Eecl'I bid Sl\tll tw Meat on 1111 pro PoWI form -ii\ Ille ,,,_, Clf'O\'tdtd In .... C-tet d0<-11. -~II lie •cc-lee by • ctrtllled or CHllMrl «Mcie Of' t bid lloftd tor not ltn INft IO ~ ol t11t -t ot IN bid, -....... peyellle to 11\e City ot C.OSI• Mew. NOTICE IS FVlln.E.-CIVE'4 ttwl tflt Cllr ~II of wl4 City l\n 11e .. 1ot0ff t \lel>llshed • l>"ll••lllng r•te •nO \CtM of ~s. In t<COl'Cl<lft<t wltll ltw. lo"" eeld Ill "'9 c.or>wuo1on of .... _,, ... tttltd ""-'-"· Tiit Hid fllM -t.Ullft WU toOottd lb., R.sotutlonl Ol tllt Cllv Councll •nd •• 9" lllt In !fie office of l"4t Cltv Clerlt of w ld City.,,.., w kl , ... -Kai•·~ ,..,.., .. reierree to ---4ecl tn ltlu notice ~ t11lly t nd ~etelv \41 '°''" ,.., .. n, eno tlltl wld \<t ie, •• teooteo .,. W IO ••Wlwllon. Is l'llede A ~ ol tN• not•ff br rete.....c:e. tr1e Conl,.<lor '"•"· 111 Ill~ lltffor-• .. l .. _,, -lff'Ort ... · men"· ""*"" to 11\t l.W Gede 01 '"' Stt te ot c .i1tom1• end -r 1 •• , of Ille Stele ol Cit IMrtl6e ._,..kt Ole 11\tt'tlO, •IHI I,_ ellCe'941tn ~'II ol well verlttloMe ,...., lie,......,...,...,. ..... ~lel ste'-""~10 wl\I( II """""' 1111' Ml'fin4er tre 11u11 t!ld wlllcll lltve not bH n sww...-. ...., .... "'"'"°"" .. .,,. L.....-CoW, ~•••ocie le leMr tlltll M ........ ....., In IM -.-OVided by l-. ,.. bid "'811 Ille c~...-.cl unttu 11 •• ,..... on • ... ..,.. torrn flH'flltlled by "" Cit• .. QMet ....._. .... " MMe ... e<<~• wltll 1111 ,,....,1, ..... Of "" ,,............,.. ...... .. l!.cll ~ MUii lie lkeflM MCI .... ~ ... .,'""""""''-TM City C9olllcll ef .... Q ty +t C.0.lt MtM -... ,..,,. le N ltel .,., ert n--. . , .... """""" City a.rti .,. ... ~efCIDltaM9M ,..,.. .... CiNllll Cliett o.41, Piiot, Jlltf J, "· "" ,~,_,. • I • . I ,, ______ _ DAILY ~LOT Cl ., ... 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 Call ·service Fast Credit Approval ....... lh tuPwS. ..._..,_S-..._.,for S. Ho.tM't ForSak HcMtMsforSak Ho.$e1ForS. HottMsforSak / Ho.:Ms forSde .......................................................................................................................................... ···•···•·•••··•·•···•·· ..•..••.••.••.•.•....••.......•...•....••..... I OOJ .... ,.. t OOJ ••• ,.. I 002 G ... ,.. I ooi G......t I OOJ G...,... I 002 I 002 G .... ,.. I OOJ ..................................................................... ····••····•············ .......................................................................................... .. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY flliiM I h I 4t Motta: All real e.tate adver111l'd \0 Uus MW11!!•P<'r 1~ sub Je<'t to the Federal 1-'alr Housing A ('t of 19tilf which make:; 1t illegal to advertise .. s ny prt- rerenN.', llmltat1on. or discrimination based on race, rolor. r eligion, lil!x, cir naUonaJ origin. or an lntenUoo to make any such preference. Umua uon. or chscri mination. · · This newspaper will not knowingly accept any 1tdvertlslng for real t!State which is lo viola· t>onolthe law aROllS: ActYertiters -.WcMcktt..irods daily md report ..... ron '-diately. The DAIL y PILOT GH411ftlU lidM&ty few tM first in- corftd ittsertiOll only. HomesfcwS«H ••••••••••••••••••••••• General I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMAILE LOAN Beat !ugh interest rate!< on new loans. Spacious 4 bedroom . 2 bath with separate family room & fireplaC'e. 1s our he~t bargain Needs a little work, but 1t 's pnced low P'nme Costa Mesa 10<:1:1 llOO. f'ull pri re only $89.900 Ca ll qu11·kly. 751-3191 t;:: SEL ECT I PROPERTIES EASTSIDE ""-sual'' Super cute 3 bedrm. fami l y home with l'UStom details . Cathedral C'e1lmg, lar~e f1replal'e. sunny custom kJtchen. large lot. alley access, RV p arking. Pnced to sell! $92,500. Ad now! 540-2313 II.AL UTATI IXCB.Lltfel SIMCI tt4t • OPEH HOUSES • IALIOA ISL.AMO Sharp duplex on the water ; 3 & 2 bedrooms 1310-12 So. Bay front OPEN JULY 4th 1-5 .. $825,000 DOYR SHOalS 6 Bedrooms. dining & family rooms. bay view. 1548 Galaxy OPEN J ULY 4th 1-5 ......... $115.000 IAYCUST Poolsize yard.,3 bedrooms. dining room. 2012 Leewar Lane OPEN JULY 4th 1-5 ..... . $194,500 ORIGIMAL ILUFFS Single level. 2 bedrooms & den. end unit. 2211 Vista Dorado OPF.N DAILY 1·5 .... . .... $172.500 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 759-a811 l.xtraordinar'I ofaguna Beac~ RAPTUROUS WHITE WATER VIEWS .and sumptuous Old WorJd Charm prevail thruout these 2 new cedar & s tone homes & gardens. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths. fireplaces. wine cellar, potting room & much m ore in each. Would make a perfect "Family Compound." On separate lots ... take your pick at $350.000/$365.000 OR BOTH $700,000. Would consider lease or lease/option. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 572 ALTA VISTA. THE ACTIOM GROUP """'•'•I O···~'·'•":'"'." 11i1\ie t'1:::Corrru:k t:.eally. Inc. L~Jfl&lff I mo ~ c-1 Hwy. 494.7551 WISHES YOU A HA,,Y 4TH OF JULY *. * ttoberi~ 480CGbrilo CostaM~sa You are the w111ocr or two free tide.ts tSl.5 00 value>. to RoyatUpinan S .. OftShow at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14, 8 p m. Call 642-5678. ext. 272 to claim your llckets .... ... CAMYON Coif C'Ourse view from spacious 5 BR. 4 hu. tratdltional home: lge. family room. po0I. jacuiz1 $750,000 LIDO ISU Custom traditiona l 3 BR home on prime corner lol. freeflowing floor plan 2nd s tory mini bay view. $325.000. AYALOM Well l'Onstructed, 3 BR. l ba. oak floor. pa rtial basement. concrete foundation fi'lats area. $120.000-F Pe IAYFROHT St:veral fi ne bayfront homes with pi er & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J·1 I Boy~·d·· l>riv•· N B 6 75 6 16 1 \VESL EY N TAYLOR CO HEAi.TORS s ine e 1B4 llG CYM TOWNHOME-$219,500 Spectacular ~ol f course view' We invite you to see this lovely 3 bedroom El Dorado model with large formal dining rm & 21 2 baths. Family s ize kitchen with eating area Fireplace. wet bar. spacious patio deck. Security gate. tennis courts & s pa . WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTOR S 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.I . 6 44·491 0 VA BUYERS U you make $1400/mo, Ytl'.I may qualify to own your own home! Low Down' Loans to $100,000. Let us show you how to do 1t ! CalJ Now! Tall to R.d Carpet W• Ustett! 754-1202 EXECUTIVE 4 Bedroom 2 Story Sw<'Cpm~ clnvc tale Pn· tn formal II\ m~ ;ind dmmg rm Sep lamlly nn Bm·k fpll'. pnvatt• IJbrary St!duded nta,.,tl•r "wte and rl!ln•,lt "1th ~undcc k 2 l'JI 111,., Trailer aC'C'CS!' Own<•r v.111 help financ·1· < >nly $132.000 C:\ll ror a 11 amerutiei;. 963· 7881 WA. THFIOMT $231,000 Almost new, 3 bed rm, 2'h bath. family rm . dining rm. den. Brick patio. balcony, fireplace. Amenities incld p ool. jacuzzi. volleyball. sailing. private beach & MUCH MORE! BEA.CH DUPLEX $172,500 Steps to the beach from owner's front 1m it 3 Bedrms + loft. Fireplace. Decks & patio. s hake roof. OCEA.H VIEW- COROHA. DEL MAR Gorgeous ocean and canyon views . Huge lot with spacious home. Light a nd airy kitc he n. Massive stone f 1replace. 3 Bedrms. family & dining • rm. Pati~and deck. POOL. WOODlllDGE $I 29,500 Owner transferred. One year home warranty paid by seller. 2 Bedrm and den. vaulted wood ceilings, wet bar. decor a tor wallcoverings. Privat e deck. Central vacuum. Self cleaning oven & much more. 673-8550 ~THEREAL -~ESTATERS ~<® f?Boch Realty REAL EST A TE EXCELLEMCE SIMCE I t49 OM THE IAY lt's fun TO "WATCH THE BOATS GO BY". especially when you can do it from your own luxurious living room. There are 2 s pacious bedr ooms & de n PLUS numerous a me n1t1es including TOP SECURITY & qutet elevator service. $550,000. Boat slip available. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 759-0811 OCEAN VIEW $69,500 Rar<' O('t>an vww duplex lot. ltx·al.ed 2 hlO<.'ks from Uw l:>E>a('h. Ju<.,l listrd Call now befort' 1t 's i;:on1• 556-2ti60 c;::SELEC T I PROPERTIES -----·--- SAVE GAS Walle to "hopping. man) renter.-oow t:ons1dcnn~ wailung d1stanC'es h..-fort• they rent That ~houl<f makl' th1 o; v.cll main twned dupl1•i.. I" l'O mor1 rt-ntablt' l.Ol'3ll'd in pnm1t m•1ghborhood & the uwner will fJrrv hna.n<·in~ F'ull pni\.-onl~ - $125,tKK> Call 75 1·31\H C:::SELEC T REAL ESTATE IN TWO DAYS FOR JUST $85 I P ROPERTIES Falt moving, thorough and exciting presentation of relevant feC11 end fun· damentalt of Real Ettate law. finance, appraltal, teHtlon, mathamatlct, escrow. title ln1urance. and more, by one of Callforn11·1 mott know1edgeeble practitioners and 1klllad lecturers. A complete courta In TWO DAYSI Specially deelgned ONE WEEKEND courH av1llable uc1u1lvaty through JDS Seminar•. using a brand new 220 page 1yllabu1. A t1ra opportunity to leern or review Real Estate with an e1tpertenced profe11lonat 4 BR-like New! $79,90(} t HPdrm N1•w • aflh•to; & paint' .lu.'it $7!1,!AIO ' \' \ Flii\ µurrhJ ,.,t' OK Giant h\mi.: rm llni·k f p I 1· I m m ,. 11 1 a t (' This Incredibly compact and Informative 16 hour, TWO DA'( 1asalon 11 ottered po&M'SSIOn Super u·rm:-.' this week, Saturday and Sundey. at The Reglltry Hotel. 18800 MacArthur Blvd . Call 752 170I) nght now• Jn lrvlne (across from John Wayne Airport). Regltter in person et 8:00 • .m. · • · · ' · s .. ., • .,," '"" oo• to• ••::::~l:E:;~,::: •,,.,COURSE OUTLINE [~If ~&Hi1l. JDS Seminars, Corona del Mar PURS6-A.HALITY (714) 644-1094, (714) 6~69 1lu.'11sthehome wh1l'hil> l BJ.k fr bt!ach 3 BR. 2 Ba. like new condo. $91.000. 'Assume VA l oa n Hawkins R.E 493-4934 pnced to save you U 's. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l ncld w/th1s delightful ··--------------.. * • * fa m home in .1 1•rc. ...,. ruinous area an· ~ t·orn VA fortabll' bdrms. fam rm, WILL MOT LAST- DUPLEX OCEAM IREEllS A 3 Bdrm & ·I Bdrm. walk to all shops. 1 blork to the beach Ov.nl•r ll'ft an•:i . says ·sell 1t " $219.500. 675-341 I RARE PRIYACY-«ARE PRICE Like new 3 bedroom -21 :.> bath ''Dolor es'' o n ver y pri va t e cul-de-sac with own greenbelt New ca rpets. paint. landscaping and prire make this property the best unit of its size on lhe market Come see -You'll agree!! $163.500 A C0UW&.L IAHl"H CO. 644·9060 2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AD INNEWPOATC£NTER CE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE DeanAI-.., 3059 Taylor Way CostaMtta Yoo are the winner of two free ticltHs <S15 00 value I. to Royal Lipinan Stallion Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14 .!lp m Call 642 5678. ci..I :!72 111 clrum your llC'k<'t' ••• Ho Down Payment •4 br. cor lot $92.500 •3 br, pool, S96.SOO •2 br. <.'ute. $69.950 •S br. faro rm. $84.900 •3 br. Condo. $73.900 •4 br. pool. $93,500 2 t>a & <'Ommun1ty tcnni:.. Call Loday 979-5370. 1 ALLSTATE REALTORS We have mort-. let us ' -----1 help you V1\. no down 4%COMMISSIOH. OR F11A sma II down WHY PAY ~2.'113 I 6%COMM.? "· '· ' " · •· ' Jmfess1onal aj!enl pro [~ - . II ndin~ totJI ~•·n·1l't'~ • 1 ML.SI will :-I'll or a~Mi.I ' yo1.1 in purr hasmj.! \1111r '----====--=--=-ht>ITll' for nnh• I': :-..1H 2'. of sali• pm i'' ( all I 97S·ll36Afo!lt,· A.-e You Serious About a Real Estate Career? ...... VETERANS HO DM! Ovt>r JOO V 1\ apprvd ho ml' s 1 n 0 r ~ . C •> w1eas1er qualifytnK H so -join us 8roket" 75 1-68 36 3'HRS. Veteran-; Only. fOf" mt infot owl ASSUME 9 11,010 LN. IT'S A. SPARKLER -4 Bdrm Broadmoor in Turtlerock with c u s tom co untry d ecorating. an i n viti n g atrium . .pl us patio and garde n . F ull of ch a rm. $149,500. SWING YOUR HAMMOCK - In the big beautiful yard behind this 4 Bdrm Lusk built Eastbluff home on a qui e t c u l de sac. Near schools and s hopping. And, you own the land. $243.500. ...C~!~P~! SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS Lovely Five Hcdroom Model With N1~ht L1 i?hh \'1e ~ Profess1onall ~ Landscaper! Pool. Spa. Sauna Entr~ Leads To Lar~P l.1,·ing Room & Formal Dining Modern Kitchen Downstairs Game· Room Call For Appointment Tn l nspeC't SSZ!?.000 Suhm1t Offer" F.J<t•el 81 ,• '-loun Modern homt.'. I.Ike new Seller may carry 2nd Onn' in .1 llfct1me. lk Isl. 673-431:1 Al(t Pnn only 2515 E. Coast Hwy CclM 675-3411 -111111 ILlllS ca. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE WATIR .. OMT WITH DOCIC Spect.a~ar Family Home On The Water Jn Newport Beach. Three Bedrooms Plus Mai d's Room. Large Family Room . lminaculate Condition. Huge Dock For Your YachL CaU Now. St .800.000. COIOMA D& MAI Lowe11t Priced Condo On Fee Land tn Cenyon Crest. T hrH Bedrooms. Two Pirtplatts. SW>dedt Off Muter Bedroom. Wet Ber. -Pool, S.una k Tennll Couri., Neu Shoppln1. Good Security. Private Cotnmurdt)'. Only Sle&.900. A JIG IRASS IED would look picture pe rfect in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath country cottage. Brick fireplaces, pe gged oak floor and beam ceiling all contribute to t h e cozy atmos p h er e of thi s Shorecliffs home. $315.000 includes pr ivate beach access. r A courwaa. ,..,._co. 644·9060 2111 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO. IN N(Wf'OffT ~NTEP LUSK EXCLUSIVE An impeccable Versailles in Big Canyon. Unsurpassed luxury. Corner location on a cul de sac : Tr uly one of the fine homes in Ne wport Beach . $650,000. BY appo~tment ·~~. O•to0••.i•·• • Not a bad wav 10 go for you to take 631-1800 111 DOYH DltlYE and 11 s an easy route All you have to do is develop the Class1l1ed habit Read and use the little ads in ClassU,1ed to hnd buyers for items you hke to sell tenants lor vacancies you d hke to fill or who's selling those items you d Jtke to buy. Starl today lo save time and money the Class1f1ed way• DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 642·56 78 I , f "' • A•ndall R. McCardle. Ph.D. PrHldent THE REAL ESTATERS If yoo have ever considered a career in real estate sales. or are now presently licensed. and v.ould ltke to have your questions answered at a sm:ill. 1nforma1· d1scuss1on with Randy and 901re of niE REAL ESTATERS. then call now for re9efVahons. Space IS J1m1ted C .. Miss Coe at 751-6191 Champagne & Hors d'Oeuvres July 11, 1979 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Randy Mccardle. a 9th grade drop·out. hitchhiked into Costa Mesa 26 years ago and started in the real estate business. The lirst few )'99'S were a struggle ... From drnflng a 14;W old car and living in a single ear garage to ~lshlng his own business. His compeny. niE REAL ESTATERS. is both v.etl known and well respected. Later. McCar· die went to college attending 0 CC . Chapman College. Cal State Long Beach. USC and lopped 1t off with a Ph 0 In add1t1on to being the owner and founder of THE REAL ESTATERS, Randy ts a founder ol the CltizeM Bank ol Costa Mesa. president ol Treece> Escrow Inc .. college lecturer. author, ~ .. and newspaper co1umn1st. If YQU would like to but are unable to attend, tNe mtettng, let us know -Or 1t you would like the materi•I Nnt to you, pteue call. ~THE REAL .. QTA'l'E;RS ' . IUCHFRONT HOME t OMLY $75,000 ' Owner bou~ht anothcr1 home and needi> q w rk ~ale for 4 Bdrm 111 hath hou5t' 1,-z mile to bt'al·h. L RV acn•ss & 2 C'a r gara~e. on 120· lot. Room ' for pool or fru1 t tree~ beJund the p11t10. Subm11 nowrrm.-r.. ... r.mr111r .. lf mrnma il?l•t;mm 002·4471o:m546·8103 W~ Wort for YOU! Rentals -Sales Property Mgmt. otAMONO REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES 645-7573 CLASSY COMDO is this super buy w /2br -+ I a loll (room for extri» bdrms). Tastefully de corated w f Natural cedar. custom frpk & a soanng vaulted ceiling. l\I C. air purifier. humldiller . Seller wit help finance . Only ll0,500. Act DOW 979-5370. AtLSTATE t RE~LTOR8 Selling anything with Delly Pilol Classified A ls a simple malt.el' .. just call M2·~. 0 OAll.Y PU.OT .,. _______ ""., ...... Per S. H11•n Per S. H1•n Per 191 MeuMt '-S.. HMtn For S. .....,.., Per S. Hwet Per S. ~~•~•~n••uu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t 3 4 tOOJ . tMJ t 4 1001 t 4 1002 GH1r.. IOOZ ._,.. tOOZ e1welll tOOZ •1wrlll IOOZ ....................... ....................... ....................... ••..................... . .................................................................... 4••···················· 1 lf'T A M .. :.-.A OI-' l>lt Y. W.Ka, Ml!~ let it.,,Nf'rroN t\t' ..\C'I I l'nl'f~ ""-C'fl fl h it MOl22U LAOllNA Bt.A\'11 n• Clfoftrwt)'rt' ......... I(' ......... N<1trn1 c ·ot ·~' ,. 1h ... l lrt't• MO lt'.'ll CUSSl'41D DUDUHIS llWCllOOf 1Mdwuod '1ioclft. 1 IR, 2 .. ~~.pool. HU'. A·t •U OO .. HAllOIHt S B8 2 8a, Qult l loctllOCI. $1.12.Sll>. JSTO.Y SlwaU rool, • HR, ~'• bat. SUI.JOO ~"''---: '*'tr baclenda on R-2 lot. rur-e ahaded paUo, v.ry hvable. 2 bdrm homt'. futur .. x"l lU,000 ...., $41 ('f1 U ~Vl'll ~DUP\.IX t \Jp. 2dowu, fee1lmp&e. ..... tobcM bNch. eum- .. r /Wlftler U Ol•I•. ,.,........ OWMJ' DMUa to ..01mo.ouo . en.am 813 IC* .,vr• associated I •• I ~ • ... . ·' ' \\ I , . • TAY LOR CO. HI \I 11.1; ''~" l'.tll i COITA MllA IMCotii9 UMTS TWO OUPUXls-uaM LOT l!:ach duple x contains two 2·bdrm, t -bath slnglc:·lc vel units. Near school!\, s hopping. etc. Reduced price a t only $195,000 ror both bldfCS . Call today! WULIY H. TA YLOl CO.. 11.ALTOIS 21 ti S-J111 I ..... MIWPOIT CIMT'll. H.L 644-49 I 0 U~l()U~ IN COIONA DEL MAR FAMILY BEACH HOME -Nr Little Corona. beaut. ma int .• developed, solid 3 bdrm. 2000 sq . ft. and 2 frplces. Asking $33.5.000. GOTTAllAIUYI llr"41111wlor1-.11J' fl .. ,11, ,~ _$t30 p "' th1• cl.I\ t-'fGr\' pubhr 111ton , ' '""" lor i-.11~1." & Mt>n ,Sii\ ... dllllllh "'h1•11 llAITau" 0.0.co tcraet loutloo S BR. .... Sl87,)()I) ______ .... _ INCOME PROPEltTY? ABSOLUTELY. THE BEST ! -The best view in Irvine Terrace! AU the bay and ocean action can be seen fro m this 4 bdrm classic. Asking $760,000. Four be droo m family home io picturesque Univers ity Park <Irvine> setting; it 's the rare and popular Exeter floor plan. highly upgraded. plant filled atrium. new carpeting and an assumable loan with a relatively low interest r ate . The location is convenient lo community pool and tennis. The price is just $122,500. do•iOClh~· ":-.11 uni.". I • ,,.,,. C&.ASSlfllD llGUUTIO ... S t HHCl•CS Adv,•rlt"'f' llhoGkt •'~k th1•1r .11t- dJ 1t\ & ro•pnrt 1•rn1r' l mm1•d1Jtt-I,• Tll ~ PAJI.~' I'll.OT ·'"um ... lo.1bolll' l11r lht• 11,.,I HI f'llm'('I '"'''" '''" onl • (', !ll('fl I \Tiii~" \\'h<-n kilht1l' ,tH .ut hi• loUTt• tn n1..ik1• .a r.·1 nnl t•I ttw h 11.1. ~ t \I II ~.II J!l\•'11 \OU hv '11ur .111 luk1•1 J' r1•1• .. 1pt 111 ~nur C'Jl'IC'f'llJl1nn. Th•• loll nomlx>r mu,1 be pro·••'" tl-d h\ th!· Jd\'t>n•'•'r 1n C'lt~ nf II d1~pvll' f 1\r-;("t'.l.I 1\'flll;\ Oli ("OllH ~:<"T I O~ OF r-; )o, W .I\ f) H E F O Ii ~: tH'.~SI '(; ~:\'t-n" 4'Hnrt 1' ma'14' 111 kill Of' N'lrrt-rt a n<> .. ao thut h11~ tl.o;·n ord1•rrrl bul "''' r.tnnu1 vuuran· •~·to do ""' unlll I h•• ~HI tlJ' a 11pf•ct r1•d I n I h•• PJP'"' a., Mee .... attr. 54a.77Z9 VARIETY OF CHOICES iWl< al\ V K~o11el pro- perty. 3 Bdnn. SM.~ 21 UNITS. 9 mooth.'S old. WestmUlSter teG0.000 142 SEAT CH URCH, Beach C1ly. 1265.000 LOWEST PR ICE rn Mesa Woods . 3 Bdrm Sll9.950 NEWPOR T ('R Es'r . view . Re duced to $128.900. Call 546-4141. ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. IUCHFROMT CAPE COO-Corona del Mar. A traditiona l home WHOA!lll Dnn•t ndr by llua °""' Ramblmt1 ranC'h ~t)'k " bdrm home. lont~ lll nearby N ort'il 011 I al"l"l'. witll mon1 for up to 10 huno4.":i 01vLdt-d mtu two , , U('rt· lo~ but Id it M!l'uod rental unit ur ~. born .. · $14,000 Will handle l:o'ull VI ll'C I'> $12\,500 67)..4400 HARBOR \ P 1 \ 1,11111 11f . ll.1rhor lnH•,1m1·n.!, t'o• PRIVATE 10°/o flna.ncing·S Fixer uruts. Eastside, Costa Mesa. Call Cr aig. RE IM AX 631-1266 "9 J ASMIN t. t'H I-l:.h DRlVE Coma dl'I MJI ~lut.led. pnv.ik 1·om mun1ty , huge bh.1dc tree:>. pool, ~p:.i. Tl':"l NIS, clOSl' t\I :.rhoc·I~ murkets. ('hur1•he::. restaurants. 111 Ult? h\':Jrl ol Corona dt>l M:.ir Ill ·, great. I ll\ e thl!n· tvu' Jeun Colel .\ lov\•I) three bedroom home - master suite wrth aJJOlll· uig study, fireplace & an ocea n view balcony $24.1,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 67S.~l I OIME·A l.l~t:A t>~ 'Jlw<;;> .. 11, llf(' '-lrt<"lh r.i:-h in advan<"E' ti.• m.111 or :ii ·'°'' nn1• or tmr nl h N"' ~o pt1ont> oro .. ,., with 2 patios. poot.1--------- beach. library and loft. Qu a l i t y c u s tom craftsmanship. Coffered c e i lings. walk -In firepl ace. a r c he d doorways and dormer .windows. To see the variety of views. call for appol.ntmenL $750,000. n1-..irlllnl' 3 p m t'nda,·. l'()\ta Mf'i<lt n1 fK't' & 12 noon al ull bran<'h nmr""' TH~: IM ll.Y PILOT r c:-f'r\'t·,. tht> r ll!hl In d a«. .. 1h. C'du . l't'nM!r or r .. ru,,. an\' aO\'l'r llM'mt-nt. J ntl to <"han11f' 11,. rate"' & rl'l!UIJllnn• \'1lhout rmnr not II'(' CLASSIFIED MAIUHG ADDRESS I' O Ho~ I~ l"n-.lll ~,..,.,. :r.'!f\21\ 642-5200 Pete~tt.41 ~s~r f9'fi $1.77 per DAY Thal 's ALL you pay for a ~day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 1>0 IT NOW' 642-5678 2040 P H A LAHOl'F. Mesa Verde. a very specJaJ offenng new pa.int. new landscaping, newly car petl•d. big FIV~ BEDROOMS, 3 baths. family room . Secure financing of your choice. $156.900 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-55 I I 1llt: Ca.st.l-st draw Ul the When you <'all Classifit'd to place an ad. you 're ai.· s urt>d of a fril'ndly wekome and he lp in y,ortlJng your .Jc1 for l'><:"l r.:sµnn:.c. C.111 No"'· &i.2-567~ . I Cool, Cool, Cool! Nifty Novelty tyAecal3~ Add a touth of cha1m to 1 k1tche n with Ill IS cie'fer set! Sunbonnet Girl-her 'k1r1 but1ons otl to become a Pot· 9337 holdef. Crochrt of ru1 yarn IA 2 C~ hsy, thrifty, nrlty 11ft. Patttm 7492: SllllP- to-lollow d11ectt0ns. $L50 fOf each pattern. Add 40$ each pattern fol first-class Ill· L 1fr..,_;._ 1Tf~-111141 and handhna. S.• a.: "i ....... Needlecraft Dept. 10S • Button into rt-and,:.,: rt1 Dally Piiot ~·,·::/::a~dlf. = ~1~ ,..~~ .... :: wlist -.., it loose end ..._ llt. ,..,. ..... . fJonll or Wlist~ HEW/NOW!" Out 1979 NHDlE· PrMtld hCllrn 9337: Missls CllAfT CAIAlOC-Otler 200 popu· Sim 8, 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. Sile llf desltns. 3 free rtttms 12 (i.t 34) llMs 2 311 pm printtd Inside. Send 15 6Q.ftdl fabric. l»S•••SAlll •H. L5t 1::-t':..•...c:; ~~: t:: ::::-....., ........ Ii:•,:.... ... ::: tl: ---=·rt·.•i•:: t: PettemDlpt.'42 =·l~.-~a 0.llY PUot 121.,._ .••. ,. ...... IT lao.dll 1 ........... , •L NII -. 11~ ClldMll..... IM ..... -. ·~·--· Lii All ... doCtla JOU "'"... IJ ... ._ ...... • • ..... 'YIM ........... Sl1ltllG-~ Qidilt... Lii SUMMJ rarne tA~' U4C•,r1h ...... 1.11 .,.... -~ ... telU. 10.-...... . . . . . . .. ..... Pin St JO .,. """'" 11 ..... ~ ... . • 154 =-:-;--..... . -== ~r;;.::: l:i:::G ~::::: .... -t,;,._---·· - t ' W~t a 0 1uly Pilot (,1~uted Ad ti-12 51i71$ DELUXE BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE Thil cmdaeni•-ltOIM °" tM WATB ;, ii• a de.I by itMtf. Ardlffectw .. Dlge1t w.W boast abowt Hw dniCJMr fHtilrff .-d HfKt decor of 1tafMd 9laH, cmtoM wood p••IMg. ..tfqn breakf1 Mt ...t so -.ch ~. lArCJ"' thaR ..... , holftH thll 2 b•d, plH dH/ office c.d raiffCI dlMilg 9'H offera pr:iHcy. MCriy M GYGffabflfty fOf' your OWll boat. $620,000. PRIME PENINSULA DUPLEX A-1 CoMlffott, My fwltlihecl, flreplou, wttban. WHt .,._. or offw ftuli. flRa.c ...... $319,000. °' WATERFRONT HOMES Inc. 2436 W Cor1'>I H~tlm .1\. Newport Bl'<.Kh 631·1400 macnab I Irvine realty IT'S THE 4HI OF JULY! ~ET 1H THE S WIMI One of the very few 'Estate Homes in Woodbridge w/i~ own PRIVATE POOL & SPA! Washington Model - 2-story; 3 BRs: den ; family rm : formal dining ... perfect for entertaining! Privacy. too! Natalie Benjamin 752·1414. <T·ll8) 642..a23S 644-6200 901 Dover Drive Hart>« View Center I rvlne at C.mpus Valley C.enter 752·1414 STAR GAZ.EK-~ ~.z.!~...--~~l~Cl.AY~POU.t\N M ,_ o.it, """""' w"° k V .-~ ... ,.,,..s1on Y To ~los> '"*"C9l foo Tl•u•Mklv, l*Odwooda ---'"'O IO~ ... ,.... Zod<oc btfit. •9\. ......... ,_ :=:-r ==-== ::::-== ==-·-·-•OI ·-., ..... _ 41A ,._ •t-" .. ••-•-nc.-..... ......... ,.u .. ·~ .... . .. __ ~o;;.. :r.-~= ·-.,,,. """ ... ·-.. __ .. _ .......... ·-tt1• §... ... ·= -., . • -N it .. .. .. ...._ =~ ·=-:=:.:.. ........ t:: .,~ == =-=~ -~ ...... ·-,. ......, ... ---........-......... ---_....-. _ __.,. .. _.-...... --..... HEltEITIS! J lldtm. 2 both huu!le + t ~u :> Hdrn1 apts OWNl-.lt WILL CA RRY l'Al'~K ' Ur\LllO A I S LAND REALTY 673-8700 HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Lusk 4 bdrm, Belvedere plan. lge irreg. lot, welt cared for. price reduced to $215.000. U~l()UI: li()Ml:S REAL TORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar EASTILUFF AXER-UPPER! Solid home crying for a d~co rator 's T .L .C. Pnced well below com· p<1rable home s on market. Money-making opportunity. '' llRs + fom rm. Open dally l·S pm 2833 catalpa. Come !>4.-C' JACK HOWELL \'P \<t"'4ll' l\rt\ 644-1156 BAY &OCEAM VIEWS Lux urious I rvme Tt>r rare home offered for 1 he fu~t lime. 3 Bdrms & btiths. Lovely p11t10 with swimrnin~ pool, r cntral air conditioning. formal dJiung rm .• beamed ce1I 101;(:. & muc b. muc h more. $64'J.OOO. DO SEE IN SEA VIEW -A 4 bdrm. 2112 bath, view home with $30,000 in ldscpe, jacuzzi, patios and .. atrium. $279,900. P RIVACY -Qui et a tmosphe r e enjoyed by this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cameo Highlands home. Private beach access, $175,000 price . U~l()UI: li()Mf:i REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar MESA WOODS S99,950 DESIGNED FOR WHEEi.CHAiR ACCESS!! • •••••••••••••••• Beautiful 2 Bdrm condo on the golf course, end unit. many upgrades, plush white carpetJng. parquet noortng. m ir· rors. community pools. Pnced to sell at $126.000. 644-T.lrl, 1bomas. agt. ••••••••••••••••• MOnta...._..W 'f)UARTERS A perfect motber·ln·law ho~ or whateve r? 4 Bed.rm. 2 bath home with add-On bedrm + den in pnvat.e area. A musl see for only Sll2,000. Call row! 54&-2313 (;PfN lft 0 •fl\' l.iN tn ~I '·.., t • 1~11~a1t1 AIAMDOHED Dl!SHTED FORGOTIEN Bikt> lO bea<'h-3 giant bedrms, 2 bath. Dtnrn" a re a . fam ily room Owne r d esp e r a t e . Sll4 ,900. Ac t now , 546-2313 °'""'"r t J••"\•lft1t"')ltl '•'I [f(llfiP4f ll MESA VERDE UHDBt $100,000 3 bedrooms, 2 bath & lots ot charm LS what this lov· ety home has to offer Situated on a cul·de·:.•n· for pnvacy, this hom~ has an added-On family room to make it a truly good buy al $99,950. Call 556-2660. 673-4400 HARBOR Tllat's n ght!' $99,950 for a great J Bdrm 2 bath home in "Mesa Woods". Neat and clean. Lots of pall<> and outdoor li ving at its best Move·ln coo d1 t 1on. Ne w on the market. Hurry on lhu1 one! Call S46-414 I II you desire ra pid ap- preciauoo. see this Im· m acu latc e xc lus ive home. in a rapidly ap- preciated area. Color coor dinated d ecor thruout. 4 glo rio us bdrms. a trium o re rmst.er swt.e. 2 patios A true value at $110,900 can~ t;::SELECT J T' PROPERTIES \ I >1\ "'"" 111 I l.11 l111r I rt\,.,, 1t1t·n!. ( ·., • OCEAM~OMT Oram atr~ oceanfront duplex: very we ll situat ~>d foruwncroccupancy. <0omm:m d1ng <'Oast linc vll'w' Spa & numerous upg1ades. OH-set your f•x penses with t he 4 bdrm. luxury apt. that goes with 1t! $795.000! Balboa Boy Prop. RHlton .. 675-7060 • OL'COUHTRY FR EMCH TUDOR ($ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. WHAT A STEAL!! ~an view from bonus room and d eck. This sharp 3 Bdrm home with secluded rear yard and pool has JUSt been re· duced over $14,000 t o $129.950-A buy you can 'l miss. Call for details! 546-4141 ($ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. GOfHG TO EUROPE NEB> FAST SALE Beautiful condition. ·I Bdrm. F amily R m. dC'· tached garage. Nicely landscaped. RV space. COsta Mesa. $87.SOO Enchanting 2 sty Long pnvate dr , s pltt r111l fencing .. , HR .. den Formal din111 ~. Game Rm. w/wetbur. Antique parlor w /mantel fp lr. breakfast rm. I.oft n1dea w uy r<'trcat. Stained glass windows. Seel uded 1.1. t rt!cs 1 o beautiful custom home area. Only mm . to finest beaches. Lge RV access. Truly an expenence to see & only $129.000. Call now!! 714-963-0902. BKR. 1--------• 2 INDIAN WELLS HOMES OWNER WILL TRADE Both homes on golr course with pools. Professionally decor a led and s o ld furni s he d . Own e r will exchange for units. commercial or ... submit! Also submit 1ow cash down ... owner will help finance. Me mhe rshi p t o Indian We lls Countrv Club available. 2 Bedroom. 2 bath $195.000 :..! Bl'droom + Guest Room $185.000 WATERFRONT HOMES Inc. 2·1.l6 W C11<l'' H1•1h~''"· :"-l'\A.f'lOrl B<111Ch 631·1400 S©\\.~~-LG£~~g That Intriguing W ord Gome wiM o C huckle 0 '""t'fC"9Qf'" .. "f''\ nl tf'I .. fri,r v••l""t· ttr Wf'l'd' bl"' I ... w fn '"'!"'\ fou~ ,~,...ot,.. worri, I TYGHlR I I . I 11 I I I R O MNl I , I I' I I I H 1 L E T ! !i Tl'le U.6. Poetel SeM<le an-. · noul\Qed • bnlekthrougn In the r I I I QU•llty of •t•mp glue. 61•'111111 1n 1980. ell etemp glue wlll bo I B E V L A R 1-lortrtteo ~,-...l__,!--1 --1'_,I__. o c-r-"' .. ~ , ....... civotwd . _ • • .. • ~., • h;n9 M ...__. "'··~ w0til .__...___.._ ..... .....L-..l'--' vow ., ... loo ,_ "" ,... ~" ~ • ~~,~~~~~fl~lllm I' r I' r I' I' I' I 6 ~~c'f:~~!·[~ l[TlfRS IO I I I I I I I I SCltAM-lm A.ttlwen .. ca.~ 1010 FORESTE OLSON ,..,., .......... . Commg WANT UNITS? WE HAVE THEM!! •COST A MESA* Tnplex $179,000 Duplex $ 110,000 ltiklen Cloffout 2Coodos available. 2 RR, $68.490 ea. Wt'Stm111ster area. Tnplex 828.'i.OOO s Urut.s S299. 000 •NEWPORT BEACH • Duplex Sl79,900 Homt1 ly Ayres ~~-7_14-894~-,..,_~ HOMe · Ouple-x $187,SOO •MIEHA PAIU< • 20M LOTS13S.OOO CA!..' F'OR MORE . 646-7171 J house to beacb. Could be duplex. S210,()0(>.. I J()Nf.S REALTY INC I S't l'Mb (714) 673-6210 1 ocu.MF«OMT Luxurious ;JBr. 2Ba with fireplace & all-glass pvt Guest apt. $210.000. JONF.S REALTY INC lSt l'Mb ....... ff Q. , ,..,,, •• ·~· •. ' [@2,IH~ltl MESA MAHSION Sleet gated courtyard adds to elegant entry to exqasit.e cat.bedral ce1 I· ~ li''Ull: room & formal d:uung Mass1\e family room. fplc. ~ourmet with island bar :; G1gant1c bedrms with 3 full bath.c; 3 Car garagP Elegant landscaping. j must 101.¥ at '210.000. Call no .... • r I 54&23.IJ (714) 673·6210 r~tN "' ". ,, . , ., ·0~1'"1 · ~=-.[~ li~IH;I 64 UnJt Apt. complex w/ad jololng land to d\.1>ticate units. Will ex- . change & c arry some financmg. BALBOA I S LAND REALTY 673-8700 For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 642·5678 macnab I Irvine resit~ HAUTIFUL IA YFIONT HOME Authentic Cape Cod architecture. Enjoy the lovely view from this 2-story. 3 BR. 3 bath home located on a sandy beach. Pool. $750,000. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (T-121) ~ 642·12JS '44-6200 90t Dover Orlve Harbor View Center Irvine at C.mpus Vcllley C.enter 752-1414 SlllC & FINlt Pm C J H A I N T S T W M E H R L J R L A S l H R D G UIS T E PIS T 0 I E H E E R P O H 0 Y H I S W I £ V E T M Y A K T C E E P P B B T F T E T S H R A A R A 0 W S V B H E R 6 B K H H A M 0 N N W A R 0 A U E W G I P A E H I U 6 H 0 B H ~ R 6 K T U R 0 H E A T M 0 P U H Y V A C A M P D T 0 L C J S I. K E Y M B P T R H P T I E V 0 D D 0 R E R X 0 A E A 0 Y Y D L D L 0 G F I S H T £ A I P C A M 0 H ( E Y 8 I W I U 6 U I L C B T P 6 U H S A I S P W A S R A L H T R A A 0 P R C R S C P R 0 T H Z A D AR GEL 0 E 0 AR A'R Y Y 0 8 C RY M C O R H T 0 R 0 N S T D A R T I T M : .... .... -....., «~.~ ........ boll It In. t ~ o: '~:~ °'WY GllM"t ,_tit ~ "-..... '-ot -l.Mbitd iw..ic Tomemw: CMI u;iw1111 --..... .._ --·----. -- 1006 ....................... Isla nd'& Ne w Painted Lady custom Vict.on an Sbr. 4ba. incld lg bonu:. rm w/bath. Dinlnl( rm W fWl..'t. bar & Oak noor l\tstr suite wts1tuni,: rm & baltony. :.t a1ned & etrhcd ~lass. automat11· ~ara~t: dr Select carpet no w . 22 3 A!latc ~ner 'Agt67~1 BALBOA ISLAND Nf'<ir o c 'ol. dupl ex BeauuCul marna~l' of ~. bnck & gla:.:. 111 beach M?tUng Hewport Cettttr 640-5357 1ab>o Pfftietwla I 00 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41DRMFIXER P~Pt. on an oversu.ed 47 ' 1111 Approx. 1650 S•l ft Ooh 1 lot from 1h1.· bca1·h S!?S,<XX>. CALL QUICK 644-7211 /Jn ~IGcl [il\lf.[Y & ASSOCIATES C .. IJtwattolHch 1011 ....................... IYOWHElt Three bedroom house. huge lot, freshly painted & new carpet. ~.soo. 496-8729. IUY OldA91htsurotiu by bizying this custom wood and glass duplex for home & income. Low tminll!nance yard. Some ocean view. S168.000. LC1CJ19M1 VllloCJt R.E. 497-1761 OPIHSAT/SUM 12-5 l47l2 Cale Forluna BY OWNER. Lovely J Bdrm, 2112 ba. 2 story quaint fa mily home . Easy walk to beach. Lots ol beaut. extras. Must s ee . $1 2S,OOO . Call e.s343 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cameo Highla nd 4br. completly remodell>d. By owner. 1179.000. Prin- cipalaonly. 759-0905. SPICT ACULAR 9UAUTY DUPLEX An exceptional custom wit home with vaultt'd wood beam ceilin~i-. beaut lfu I soil d oo k cabine ts thru-oul. fireplaces lo living rm aad mast.er bdrm, leaded 1lau windows and ceramic tile jacuul rn muterbetb PLUS a charmln1 2 bdrm separate rental wl\b rlftlll.ee and own ~uo deck.1271,000 • CALL 644-72 I I FOR INt"ORMATION /.Jn "ilol: ~ ,,\ , I , \ ' I I.,'' ,\ l 11 .. ... • . . . . . OAILV l't\.OT CJ Ur rn Fw .. "-" ..... ....................... ...........•........... ............•.......... ····•·····••·•········· ..................................................................... ··················•·•·• ••••••...............•• -. , .................. !~.~ ~.~~ ... !~!~ ~~ ....... !!~~ ~ ............ !~! ~ ............ !~.~~ ~ .. ~ .. ~~ .. ~.!~~~ ~~ .... !~.~~ ~T.!'.~~ ... !~~~ !~:!:'!~ ... !~~ . I I DWMEI SUPIR VllW-JASt•• C- Ooraeous Plan 5 -1pUt level, comer 3 BR & £am Rm -2~ Baths - rantasUc ocewn view of C.tallna, bay & nlte lit • uatom private patios, upgraded ca rpets & drapes . wallpaper. comm. p001s, ~l and s pas. surrounded w/beauttful trtts ond greenbelt. Guarded entry 1ate. Walking dlstunce to shopping center. You own the hmd. $315.000. OWC -no points no P P. P. own /agt Call for appt 64.._11 21 Urc-atht.aldn& l'anoram1c Colle MMe I OJ4 )(hr vhiw of Npl. Harbor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Xun, Cout & flay ---------ruJ}lt Ught.s rn1n1 ''"''"" awt•'S AMXJOUSll room Stepe to bt-uch & Owner bu purt'baud park. Perfectly appoint """" ~ and n••d.Y to ed lt\roullhout $7$0.IX~ move. This lovely • 63l~.61J.-OL88 Hdrm 3 bath home J ASMIMI CAH:t< Plan Ill. oceao 'u. 100 Jasrru~ Cre('k Or A.it. ~3454 feuturee· auodeck off~ ma t.ter bdrm, 2 ~ces. cust.om built and 1acuuJ w/us~ ck declung. Submit all olfen. Call ~ for ............ 11.r>-Hlllll mott info ~ Mc C~MACK R[ .. · : ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS LArcJt .... + ..... al W••wtlM ,..Wt~()...,. Y•S..• ttr. Jb&. fam nn. frplc Nr So. Cout Ptua. quiet ~Priocip&c. only. •110.000. 122.000 down. lU.e over P>' mt.a. ~lorappt. w. ....... Por Wt tr OWMr Y•S... UMITID aTIOMl Stt.too Charm1n1 r~dwood model In Woodbrtdae .,. ol lrvlne w/a uni· q ... l'Omb'naUoa ol kM'•· Uoo. defoalp ti val nu home bu wilimllcd po11lbllJU"1 ' tacep· Uona1 tl.luwcl.r1'. ~-.... 77 Rancho &n JU11<1,uia 2br. den, 2b•, frplc, pvt pM.lae, .t.I oo foll counl'. f)Uoy view rom mo.t rot>ma. l'uol & jac. 1131.500 ~ ----3brl.. Jba. fam rm. frplc. Nr :,a. Coaat Plaua. q ua.,l nrtabbori>ood t>rinclpte-i VA AMT19UE on.11. 1110.000. su.ooo S7t .OOO down. taJLe onr pymu. ~for appt Ot.uila that evoke tbe old ----1•1ty-entl'r 1nlo th ts OUJIMIMGi $ .. /N home that combmes anti· Spadous home. lae lot, que elements w /the CM"''...ttna vaJue, ioca· tl\Odem Ill h1gh fashion Uoo ft cood ... le.Ible afennr huge rambling financing w100 qualify. rm& o t:ntertaiom ent. me. or VA accepted Call Thus seller ti> relocating. ~ so use your VA t"UglbilJ· LOCATION ! LOCATIOM ! Spacious Eastsldc 4 Bdrm. 2 balh home on tn:e lined street. New ty. S&-4477 e.ach Si• Of Hwy. 4 &inns. + gu~t llpl with full kitchen; also. 11 spacious l ·bdrm a pt over dbl. garage. Submit offt>rs. Price slashed Lo S229.000 lliiiiiiiiiiiiiii_._ ____ 'I eanhtooe C&Jl>els, new 494-7551 RI lOT FOR SALE So. of Hwy w /ocean Yiew. 9SS-I 0 I 0 days, ~4-6593 we.i&etld SPYGLASS HILL LonfyMesa v.,.. Mont. Elegant Mesa Verde 3 bedroom home with dln· in.it room. fully equipped kitchen, beautiful alrtum. new eartblone carpeung, excellent floor plan an.ooo. BKR. Call ~1720 TMIBL -· -------Sngl sLory. 2 yrs old. 4 BR. 3 ba. 2800 SQ ft. ramt· ---------ly rm. wet bar. lush rrpts 8UILDBS & drps. Lols of wood & IMVESTottS bnck t'ully lndscp'd 2 Bdrm, large buildable w/pool, spa. Kot pond & R·2 lot. $79,900. Call runrung stream A total· ~formoredeta.ils. ly upgraded & d ramauc exec home. Seller has booght another Asking S419.SOO. submit your -====~~~~=. ~ •. f'orsaJe by owner. beaut4 HR. owner w/ carry 2nd. Great loan assumption. 751· 1578 ------ MONTICELLO R.C . TAYLOR CO. 640.5112 -SEXY loft plan, 2 Ba. wet {)pen House 604 Mangold. bar. PRJVATE patio, dbl Duplex 3 bdrm. 2 ba. g a r . P 0 0 L & each. Tremendous in· a.uBHOUSE. Just LI.st· <'Ome property. JULY ed! $'13,900. Bltr. 631-5556 «lth.. tto s. --CHARMING Pool home. Coda Mesa 1024 Oxnp. remodel 'd Lots of -·••••••••••••••••••• tile, wood. mirrors, cstm. s torage. Bltn microwave. gas BBQ & refrig. 861 W. Wilson. ~.s.us Agt. Open Sun. 1 s. FOil MEMORAILE DAYS lMIUOUT THE YEAR and that special feeling of a lovingly cared ror home! Surprisingly a 4 bdrm at a 3 bdrm price In an x lnt tmly neighborhood. Only -· $99,900. Ca 11 n ow! RB>UCEO!!l -545-9491 4br. 2ha Mes 3 v c rd c (r-~-=----·"'~"tm•. "I :·rn·a.,.11 .. 1·4·1· Homeonrornl'rlot. H V · -·-.. ·------storage. Will Carry l!lt w1min S25.00o.dn By Owner. Asking Sl 16,500. 962·76ro CEDAR GLEN Distinctive 2 and 3 bedroom condominlums from $91.500 zss.t Elden Ave .. C M. 642-6134 MOOS.SHOW fOR SAU ''lltrTTAHYWOODS" New townhom es, Eastside Costa Mesa. 2450 Santa Anll Ave. 64&0061 or 955-1920. Real Estate OPENHOUSETHE4TH CUSTOM· BY OWNER Easlslde. 2300sq'. 4br, 21~ba. on quiet street. lrg ass ume loan . ask $131.000. 548·8952. 347 Vis· taBaya. MESA VERDE CUSTOM IARGAIMt VA TEAMS! One or a kind 4 bdrm. loo rreny amenlt1es to list. The gourmet kitchen alone is worth the visit! Only $119.500. We wlll qualify yoL_over the phone • Call now! ................. 154S-9'91BKR REST AND RB.AX.A TION It is the order of lhe day in this 3 Bdrm delight. Features: Self cleaninii oven. wax free floors. formal dining rm, 2 patios & many extras. CAUMOW M~· ~r~ 2827 Bristol, CM NEAT HOUSE! So. Coast Plaza area. Lovely park near by. 4 Bdrm. 1 :i4 Ba, Family Rm, dbl car garage. Shake Roof. S85,900. Call 64.S-9Ul I ( 1PH~ HOll\l REM n / Mtu Verde, assume 9% --------GI Jst; OWC2!5K 2nd. 2· -------- sty 4 Br 2~ Ba. den etc. Duplex 2·2br, s harp Sl2.8,400. La Casa. Agt owner's unit. lrg ych, 1d BW.13H2S7 rental income. Sll.5,000. 642-5689. Mesa Verde 3br, 2ba. low --------- down. auwna ble $164,ooo MESA VERDE loen 9.5%. No qualifying c I ,...._ _,"""' ......,1757 GS5 i J -- -·-· -• 4 Bdror 3 +den +ram. 4 HOUSES ~o':f:'w~e ~: WISTSIDI u n. a o o. J a c 11: 1 • ()QlylZD,000 0 /W/C. Randleman. RE/MAX WOIU.DLI. Dl·~ 116-7717 u ......... M•Verde 4br,2ba,11e 0.-Todly l•IPM lcK SM0,000. Owner. Ast. 3 earm.. lars• •trium ~. ol.f Uvtni room, kitchen and master 1uai.. New Prime &.tide locaUon. ex· •• rthton o carpet. cell famllt executive Flreplace.1.._!>.ulllloa. ,...., ~ p.t bOWlt "7.900. VA/ntA. Ftnanc· wfWfA. bU', la redwood Int available. Owners t• rm. 4 Br, I Ba , 2 b o u 1 b t a not h • r tri>te't, man1 p l ut bome .. .aubmll all ofrer.. ,_.,.., hN.000. Call TARBELL REALTORS. ""-'°""'* Ma.cMIT c.u $40-1720 latcben lin. new paint tn· side. So. Calf. Realty 546-5405 645-69 I I SPACIOUS A beauty with S BR. 3 Ba. E:l care yard, rippling rock waterfalJ. $126,000. Make offer! Ruth Laurie Bkr.646--U!O 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAllMITA Spectacular hilltop homes. 2012-3206 sq. n. Dolle lo Marina. Selva Rd & Calle La Prima Vera. $165.000 lo $25.S.OOO. 831-3540; 493-4006 Bid r. Joiit .... , .... to.. Beach oriented income property. Great tax shelter in popular Dana Point. 4 Plex. Near ever· ytNng. szm.ooo. U.,-0 leach R.E. 497-1 761 ForMtaiftY~ 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. 2800 s q ft Oevoowood home. 3 frplc'a, $180,000. 964-1.833 ....... lndl 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW Ll.S1'ING ! Owm1ng 3Br. c-d·s. pvt yrd. only .. ,300. 613-4313 ~- VETERAMS You cao buy 4 BR single story LANDMARK, w/oew crpls " paint, SU0.000. 89t2 Baloford Dr. Call owoer/agt, Cyn- thia. 537 ,2271 or 968--0838. leodt Ga.t l-4! The largest Seawind a..set! 4 BR+den. 2"'2 ba. 2.300 sq ft. Edison High. Now reduced to on· ly $117.000. VA t.erms. R.E. Professionals 963-8377 Beach walk. Luxury ron· do. 4br. 3ba, FR. 2200 11q' $135.000. Owner-Broke,r 536-9987. • Extra sharp 4br, 2ba, Owner. 2-sty. frplc. X1nt. area. cood. near ocean. schls. $97,950. 9892 Frederick.Brookhurst& Yortcl.own. 840-1040 Open Sal/Sun. 12.S lbr condo. SM.000. Ownr will carry. Sharp, like new. Bkr. ~21632. s.p..-roo1tto... with S bedrms. 3 ba lhs, on large 'M acre lot. Many upgrades incldg separate spa. Park P1ace.Inc 842-7461 3 BR. i a,, ba. rondo. no common wan. garage +carport. 962·3527 Prine.only MEAltCOOL rACIRC Super duplex. only 4 years old. Great owners unit. $155.,.ooo,;..-.. _..,.. __ B!llM MIWUSTIMG! SUPER SPECIAL $77,500 My advice to you is com pare . But not for too klng! Owners losisted on the best. so t.a1ce advan- tage or lhts s pacious hume offering a lge yrd. privacy at a pnce you can afford. Lo<-ated in lrv!.oe. SSM477 Turtle Rock Glen S Br. 3 &. LR. DR. f~R . vaulted clngs. AEK. 3 car gar . rmny cust. extras. t:ul· de sac. comm. pool & tennis. B y owner. $245,000. Jo~or !i ppl ~2988. TURTLEROCK CHARMER OHLY $109,000!! Lvly campus View. 3 bdrm Broadmoor Plan 1 2 patio&. lge mstr bdrm • din rm + eaUng area in kitcben.. Walk lo schools. Located on lvly cul-de- sac st r eet. Fast ~.759-1501 Woodbr idge C amden mode.I home: Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2~ ba. A/C. 2000+ sq f\. Owner. Appl only. No brokers. $143. 750. 5152-0TTO WOODIRIDGE Prescott Mdl SBr Border s park s. Beautifully landscaped. Sl!15,000. 675·81114. Prm only. ASSUME 81120/o LN. Classy new spac. 3 Br w/all ameoitie.. Pno on· ly. BE 1.st ! 61:H313 Agt. SAN MIGUEL in THE RANCH Beaul.iful 4 bedroom 2 story 3 bath home on a cul-de-Mc. Central air. no association fees, walk to tennis courts a nrt park. Asking o nly Sll9.000 . UNIVERSITY PARK · 4br. 2a,,ba, Con · dominlum. New crpts. drps, & appliances. Over 2.000sQ. I\. $103,000. BY <>WN'£.R. 714/552-7471. Very attractive Deerfield Pk home. 3Br, fam rm. 3 )'J'S old. assume 8:Y•% loan. $117,900. PP •u:M Sllper sharp 3BR with pool. Under $100,00011 Have something to sell? m.m3 Act. Oasslfied ads do It well. W,.. leocll I 041 LmJ-1 leech I 041 ....................... ······•······•········· ~~.!,~ MOMAICH SUMM1T H BeauWul A-Plan unit located in a ser ene a dult community. 2 bedroom~ + den and 2 baths complem e n t. t his a ttractively decorated home. Close to beaches a nd shopping centers. Community pool, ~Jµbbouse and spa. S~.~. A COl.DWIU IA.HI• CO. 496-7222 ~1-~~ ,...... ...... .., .... a.a.-..... LASALLE MODEL On wide Jrecnbell. Spacloui 4 rm • 2"» ba t.ownhome. Approx. 2600 t1q ft. ol hvln.i apace l.da d uoatradca. Patlol. luab landacaplna Gmnoua auest parklnjl. Let us show you tbla one today• ORANGE TREE PATIO HOME Pool sld~ location . rmst.er suite + den Ion 1-l>R. CAC. Professional ly deco r ated & cll'Stomized thru-0ut. One d a kind. Agent SS l-4682. Eves Woodbndge Townhouse 3 br, l"'z ba, frplc. $&1.900. c.au S51· l.S83 Premium Location On greenbelt. 3 Bdrm .. 2 ba. Amhurst Model in Uoiv. Park Garde n Homes. Close to schools. purks and shopping. Ready and waiting for a smart buyer to s na1> 1l up! 't523 CAMPUSDt·IR'll"E EXECUTIVE 4BDRM ·OHLY $188,500 Lvly lge ms tr s ut t e w /pri vate balron). Spanous rms. 3 baths. frml din n:n . lge rmly rm Exquisitely decorall'd Open Eve.'\. 759·1501 LA11J1MG leoch I 0 48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHARM& Channing 2 Bdrm b1 · level home on I a rge beautifully landscaped lot. Cover ed patio & BBQ. Great location. walking distance ot bearb. shops and chwdies. PLUS. l Bdrm guest house. $259,000. Lingo Rul.EsTan LA&UMA Ml&Ua HAS HOMES THAT SPARIU! MtGiUllL SHOUS e ..... decor•t•d .......... wlllt J IM•:-cmd Zt/2 ......_ .. •tw1 ..ct .. ...... c:o ................ of .... low ........ , ....... s 111.000 WHAT A POOi.i Y o.'11 lo.. tt.e pool of tlltf1 10 .. ly l IM.,,_ ~ ~ wttlt loh of wood acc....._ Gnot •I••• fro. Mdrrn ..._ s 132.000 DE$11AILE EHD UNIT This l bedrOCMR. 2 bate. ..,_. SW.a tow.._ ltu • "ffY kr9t prf•ah yard. Seier wtl c--'dtr c• ""'9 a hd T.D. to ,._ cm psclNIH with S I J,000 dowa. D0tt1 watt. $1 J t ,tOO DHIUIU LOCATION Lo.,e corMt" lot teh the pace fOf' ttNa l ~ t.Nty ..... ht "" SMret. Extret lncledt a •t.w. tc.fty ,.... .cl forM dJMllil). s I 77,500 sura VIEW GOLF COUISI HOMI Spadom 4 bedroom.. 21/J t.atlt ho.. °" a ,....,. tot. ~ ...... Jy roe.. ......., roe. a d lw'eallfolt lloofl co .. lata tllte ........,. y .... n4y -toy .... pool .... tpa ..... ,...,....,., S atS,500 495-1720 LAGUNA MIGUEL 499-455' 493-8812 South Laguna Dmta Point 497-333 1 644-7020 LaCJlllKI leach Newport leoc• LOIJIM leodt 1048 LaiJ-ltoch 104& • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1Tilor J ULY Sf'ECIAJ. $1000 re<luC'tlon 1,n v Condo Good thru July 8th REEDER REALTY Hilltop Developers Channing New Laguna Coodo's Ocean View 1 blk bch. 2 & 3 bdrm. 442 Cypress at Locwit. Broker will cooperate. Office 494 ... 315. l<Hi. 7 days. After hrs 499-1625 •DUPLEX • Ck-ean side of hwy. level lot, easy access to beach.. Needs plllllt. minor re· pairs ; ideal for home & 1nrome. Hurry. only $145.000 Mission R.call> 49-1.0731 L.a1pa Hi~ I 052 ..•..•...•.......•..••• Laguna Niguel Realty • OWMERWIU COH5'0lll LIASE OPTIOM or 8~% 1.st w/lrg down. OR lrg 2nd C ustm Monarch Bay Terrace 4 Bdrm. 2~ ba hom e THE w/whilewater v1ew1. G S $349,500. Bl TEAL 493-9494 cts.s220 UDO ISLE ~ceptiooal 4br, 2ba on wide St to St lot, trench doors It beam ~lllngs thN out. hardwood flra. formal DR. le So. patio, used brick frpl c. Completely remodeled. By Owner. U60.000. 673-3423. EASrBLUFFS Lg crnr lot. 4br, 2~ba, nr NB Tennis Swim Club, shops, achls. $172.SOO. 114-M4-8187 or 644-3'42. GttAHD OPIHIMG l'llMI MWPT HGS 2br completly redecorat· ed ln It out. Lovely patio garden. Delux extras lhrougb out + 30'x30' garage. Everything In excellent cood. Tb.ls pro- perty priced well below comparable ofrenogs. Open House Sat/Sun. 422 Fullerton, 64S·US6, 631·2313 H.Ulott VIEW NEW LISTING! EleganUy upgraded 38r <Monaco). lmmac. thru out. great loc. lovely yrd FEE LAND. Won't last. Be 1st. Call 673-4313 AJ(l c.ondo. For sale rent or lease optJoo Bayfront. 2 br, 2 ba. view. boat sltp avail 631-0SSS or 845-6300 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 418 El Modena. Reduced to SJOS.000. 673-2238 CUSTOM llGCAHYON 5lXX>Sq ft+ s Bdrms. 51'2 balhs. J t•ar garage. Located on C'Ul·de·sac wilh Views of l(olr course & mtns. f-'or pnvat~ :.howtnj! or lhh I 1st1ng mntac.:t Dan Bibb ROGERS REAL TY 675-231 I SPACIOUS H.a.HOME CHOtCEAREA East.bhif beauty newly otftted. nus great fml,y home · 3 btg bdnns, J ba. hl4!e fmly nn. h~c rrml din PrivalA! rear yrd for enterta1111ng . Gral•tous bvtng at its best. 759-ISOl RUil UPt'St 3BR 2ba. frplc, s hake rod. wood extr. Assume !r.-VA ln of $100,000. No tn foes. $129.500 2319 Laurel Plac:e 4 CAltGAllAGE Shl.ogie ext.r, abake roof. lBR 2ba. frplc. ext. UP· gnB. $1.S9,SOO. owe 2nd. iln.000 usume 9tn~ In. Southlanders R.E . 642.Q20 or 631·2133 AYmYSPICIAL PINMSULA POlMT , ....... Only 2 years old with featUl'el too numerous to mmtlon lo det.a.i I incl ud • tng a IC>W'1Det kllchen. ba1Clony game room and • 1umptlowt full size Jacu:ul In tbe master bath. oat just a bath tub w/jets. SoJld oak cabmels thru-oul and much more. If you want "The Point" and cao oomider $439,000 tor tbe BEST, then call 644-7211 rJn NILfL UAIL[Y & ASSOCIATES Must sell our Lusk home • in Eastbhlf. 4 Br 2'h Bu. FR, new crpt, on 77xl29' lot. Askinl( $168.000 Owner.640-4l064 Newport Shores homl' $1 2,000dwn. T .0 .P 2i00rno. 646-8772. SACRIFICE ! 3 8d.nn home w /20X40 pool+ 1ac. Xlnt cond & loc. Only $124,900 . ALSO llG CAMYON CONDOS. 13 avail. 613-4313 Agt. THEILUFFS Beautiful single·story. high beam ceal., 3 bdrm .• end unit. Linda Piao. A beauty al $163,000 HASrlNGS & CO. REAL TORS 640-556() New duplex 3 br & 2 hr O\er 3000 sq fl. 1 t>lk Lu bay. S2l9,000 . !>4.ll·6731 WES TC LIFF Heaut. enlarl(ed 3 Bil boml' w /2 rireplare~ formal d.1.rung aJld family mom. walk to scho(lb shop6, Lransp. Rc.'<iuct'(I lo $175.000 Rulh Launc RJtr. 646-4380 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCHANGE ott SALE New duplt•\. walk to tx-ach $189.500 New trans re r ab 1,.. I J '·• r; loan <Eves.call759·1ltii• BAY &BEACH REALTY 759-08 I I SEASCAPE CONDO 3 Bdrm, 2 ba Landscaped, sprinkled alnwn, patio, upgradL'ut. Clo6e., to shop ping. Capo Beach. Dana Harbor. $105,900. Owner amdous. DON TYL EH & ASSOC 714/675-4000 don osen ro·a ltor" AND YOU DON'T HAVE 4'~2413 130.SOSO LOCATION. DESIGM TO BE A THIEF to see 1---------&VALUE Qiodo By Owner, f>re:. Hts. 2 br. I I': ba . $85 ,000 /ofr . CHll 714 492·3072. -----Shorectil( VIiias. 2 Br :! 401 CLENNEY RE 497-4848 aMottROIAY Enjoy gorgeous ocean sunsets from beautifully upgraded 2 Bdrm 2 balh mobile home in pre· stigious El Morro Bay. Many extras UlClude cov- ered redwood d~ck. dbl carport and storage shed. SSS.000. don osen rt•a ltnr,., 401 GLENNEYRE 497-4848 Caqsey & Company EXECUTIVE HOME A beautiful retreat hid· den among the tfeea. great for entertaining, private gardeoa, patios and decks. Spectacular ~and city views. • t.be value in ttus stnking contemporary home, located higb above Laguna's famed Riviera C'Oast line on large lot with 111.';h plantings. patio and s un s haded rourt,yard. SPftAWJ.JNG 41 BDRM .• 3 BATH FLOOR PLAN with formal d1oaog room. (family room>. features spacious living room ap- prol(.. 28 reet l o n g w/BEAMED CEILING AND CENTER f1REPLACE OF PALOS VERDES SfONE. Step- saver lutcben baa bullt·an range. oven. dishwasher and laundry area. We Uunk lhis better bum home. 1n move·in rond1· lion is a" REAL SfEAL" at only $142.SOO f1tl Price SEE TODAY!!! GONETOMORROW! ! MISSION HAL TY 98SS. Cst. Hwy., Laguna ,,_ 494-073 I ALMOST OCEAMFltOMT Large R·3 lot with 2 ocean view, luxury apt.s. +commercial unit. One or a kind & hard to find In Laguna Beach. Owners will finance. Asking $.W>,000. JUST USTIDll Big ocean view. 4 bdnna + family rm. + recrea· tion rm. + ofnce + large heated & Clltered pool with spa. Lota of patio, deda & private areas. Usted at $347 .ooo .. c~.~ MOMAICH IA Y TBIACI Fnjoy the Catalina Island sUDSet.s frt. ... this upper terrace, 3 bdrm. & 2 b a":1, c u stom built hom e . Exquisitely decorated thruout & profpsionally Japdscaped. ~a~.opo A Cot..OWILL IA .. a CO. 496-7222 831-0836 """9 MIA I di ..,..,... L....-...... Laguna Niguel Realty • bceptioMIY.._ Nestled along the fairway of El Niguel Cntr y C luu . thi s spar. 4 BR. 3 ba home w/fonnal dining. den & fami ly rm. IS JUSl ni:hl for the active family. $335,000. 493-9494 49 S-5220 49~24 13 130.5050 ........ l.cMM Fairway El Niguel 3br. $234,000. Custom Realty m.rrm Muiclll Vieio I 067 • •••••••••••••••••••••• !..5-:0 VA Assumable loan. By Owner. over 2.300sq. rt. Py mt w /tu $632. 770·3008 after 6 pm. Prine. Only. Romantic VH'W of Cat.a.hna & beyond. An amaztn,:( 4 bdrm Nl'wporl ~at1H' w ra sparkl.ulg pool & lge yrd Only $249.500 Hurry • ~9'191 Real f:o;lalc Ba . sundeck. 2 car Ra r. jat' & pool. $89,5111) 631~1496 :mo --- CYPRUS SHORE r'\-1 guard~d ~·ornmuntt ) ' prlvat(.' beach llcauliful 2 Mory 3 lxlrm humc lh owrwr Call 714 ·191 •i~~ or49'1 ~ ror appt --------- tJy 0wnl'r, 4br. 0 H I" H ILUFFS. MEWftORT 492-~. ICH BYnn: BEACll Sharp tri·level 3 BR. Large home w /ocean w/pvt patios on tree Vle'W. 1273.500. 1-492-4288 tined gmblt ... Sllll.500. s.to Alta I 080 European ~. 3 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• tri·leve l w /loads of 1---------ltahan tile. End unit, overlooks park ... $174.900. '· 640.6259 rttOIAn-«l LOT with 2 Bedroom homt! in Uk> W> block of Soulh Sycamore An oldt>r 2 bdrm. 1 ba home. SOX 125 · lot. Coovenliooal lerm:. only. . -2 ttlwporf leodt I 069 "-------••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo...ty rJn NIGEL [lJ\ILEY & ASSOCIATES SUPStDUPSt DUPLEX Wallc to beach. 2 large 3 Bdrm unit s with fireplace and builtlns. Great winter/summer income potential. Fee simple. Call for appt. 540-ll!il --f -~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS WISTCUFF ~sharp Ir clean. 3 Bdrm and d.lnlng room on quiet slret!t near Dover Shores. This quaU. ty home Is only $179,500. Heritage Exclusive, phone S40-l1Sl for de· \.ail&. · ~ · HERITAGE . . REALTORS MIWPORTH•TS Thia hidden beauty ls on deed end st. 2·1t.y 5 Br 3 Be. 1ml ocean view. fulJ Swedish ea una, bl& Jacum, 1ota of extras. Must 11ee to appreciate. ms.ooo. Owner will help ~ /(':: f R€HIGE: HOME:~ 3333W. Coul Rwy, NB 64W 646 Mtwpolf leoch Upper Newport Bay l•--------t.ownbome on greenbelt Nice older home in South with super view or Back Santa Ana. 3 Bdrm l Ba. Bay and mountains. hardwood floors, on Features 3 bedrooms or 2 large lot. Asking only + den, wetbar wit h $81,250. For more in· bu11lin r efrigerator, ConnaUoncaUS46-5880 kitchen wllb bulltlns. Wed patio, balcony orr master bedroom and den. Pretty landacaping. ... ':. HERITAGE . . REALTORS $114.000. BKR. Call ·-----------540-1720 TARl8l. - FOISAU IYOWHY Harbor View Homes 3. beautiful Som merset w/vtew. Sbr. 3ba. large airy family room. owner moving aod anx1ous to sell. Will show anytime. '511 Poet Whilby. C.640.5372 UDOISLAMD W/OVBSIDD LOT Spaclou1 1ln1le story borne built enctrcllng xtn lge paUo. Lot runs lllreft to strada • 3 bdrm, 2 ba, frml dln rm. Newly o«ered at 1425,000. Open House Sat fc Sun. 201 Via Nice. Udo Isle. 7$9-1501 r .... 1wnm4111n1 ,, Real Estate 1081 ....................... ltlMT FOR SUMMB? NEVER Not when you can own this beautiful lBr. 2Ba Condo. a,, blk to ocean. f'eatures wel bar. balcony. frplc, dbl gar. submit YoU tenns owe 14'-SSOZ erAn 1090 ....................... t&LTOPYllW PrellllPM Cul de UC in ~try ....... Custom Wit tr1·1evel of wood and ~-AJI DOW decor. 2 fireplaces " d ecki. Spacious s Bdrm 4 balh on level lot. Hones OK. For Information call 5'18-SMO , • HERITAGE REALTORS r (]I OAJL Y PILOT T11ursdey. Ju!y 5. 1919 · lh sn,_S. C:..-~•.... Otherle .... t... Otti.r l HILt ... ............................................................................................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aport ..... ,....~l ........................ ... '"° c rcW .... ,,..,.. • .., 2000 ldtfw W. uoo --................... ,. .. .., 1600 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.W .. W. l22J ttul ... •leaclt l240 ~....... 3252 Mlwpottleaclt l2'9 .....,.. t.och l?"· . ...........•...... ~~ COii lftY UV... ••••••••••••• •• • •• • ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• -----~"' ,....~j:~, 2~ -.....; tUdt1 room , h111e .._, ....., "*"with 4 ~. A cwtom bWl ..._ bcae on ~ a ut. Woe'& IHl at ••• QaU .. _ ·~ltclc -~ l~ _. '.'._' ....................... 11 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NICISLASHe Anxllow owntr mu11t .ell now. J4X.S2 Hllkrell. mo. w/&xlO enrloaed oord\. $ Star An&lw1m Pet Park. Reduc:t!d tu a.ooo. Makfl ofter to dlay! <JB631·TI> Mllllt.._Ston tlMSOO OCEANFRONT New homes. pvt <'Olfl· muruty. 3 beul'ht't>, 24 hr Srt"unly, s ub lelun.i OK ,..rom $29,900 <7 14 1 41i9-31U6 Golden West 24 x60 2 bdrm. 2 ba. ram rm Custom red wood deck S•Parlc.. San Juan Cap 496-8331 UDO,ENIN. ftVT. IEACH Double wide 2 br. 1 ba. 1 yeHr old. 2 clubhouses S3R.OOO Own t•r 1 Agt &73-4191 Tur.' Iba 1n 5-star adult park '6R Champion 12x60 S21.SOO. CM 752-<n59. 998·2360. NP Le C l lot. 2 unit.I on Old Newport B l~d ~--1151 s>1nh 1e....r C.-C1.)o maJOr l'Cftler l7 au.. 1111.000 aq_ ft bdp lorom.-over SSlS.000 t>n U .000.000 Mr ~Jl Alben Pu sell Rcalt) C\l WOOV1•oe H.L~t-~'2 CH1t1 ••-=-~Tow:-· .._.... 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dec.or..W ~ Ut,100 a brdroom. I l~ b11 Adult t'Ommun1ty Ort'lflll Soutb , 01•e 11nii1dt-1-~u r n1 s h d o r un fiirnl!iht"d Phorw for appt t o 'h'l° 171•1 1~4422 A~ 1100 .....•••............... UNITS-UNITS! Bargain Time! M~ADUPLEX Sll4.000. 2 BK's. !pies, newly painted. garagt:s. laundry room. SAN CLEMENTE OPLX Sl 16.000 Ocean View 3 BH's + 2 BR pnde of ownershfp. MESA FOURPLEX $155.000! 4 Units pncle otownt-rsh1p' N<'w paint, n e w r o <• f f' r o f landscaped. New slovcs & refng's all unit s' ~pnnkler systt•m. too ~ HWTY Don't miss these invest· 4X4= 16 for pnfk o( (IWOtt/111\IJI, &bake r«il 4 p XIII>, Ull h an 1 wp&rllf' lot ••111 h with • :s brdruoin. a b111 h owner a unJt + 1 wo .e twictroom z bath 1 n 1 bt-druom • Ownl'r ~ 111 twlp fl1111n r fl Will n ~ C.11 for an 11p p1mtmnll. plca11· LARGt-: t-:NOlJOll I c> S ~ R V 1>: ~ M A I. I. ~OH 1'tH'ARt-:• fl(tJ m.111\on ID CIOIH-.d ••t•row11 lMt y~1u Wa havt• 11 fuw opc>nln111 011 uur i.41ln 11t1aff for 1>roft,ulon11l11 ronunJIL«od l111nv1•11lnumt "'W Nllllt' 75i 1920 ~ 9UAIL A_,~~S~- 10% Interest SPYCkASS LOT Ab olut~lv I hf' R l!:ST VlEW tm for salt" In N H lu1hy l,o('&ll•d ht•tv. n m1lllun dollur ruald nee• 270 d.-arf'c ~iaw from CuM to Ir 10" Ownl'r will c:•rry AITO w r29'. down 1-'ur murl' turo. call Kon Tay lor. t ..... H lll 11 l lot. !ltl'•l.1 22' ,· .! hlk5 /f\im oc·~1m, h·v1•I pnnie NulAl{Ufl-' hk'811Ull I' P. ·194~ .n> llarbor lil.-it front11.i1• Cuneo lllahleod 4br. comp&eOy remodeled am 7at.o&OS RR. frt>I .. patio. DO pet.a. WalJI to ahope " beach. l500 A&t 87$-S3$4 ......_.VlltwHlh lliahly up1raded 3 Or home. f1mJlv rm. d1nms rm, frplc. beautifully landscaped I& yard. G~ 111t luded llOO pr mo. 613-27111644-0357 c.taMHo 3224 ....................... m l.11 l111hr11 111 Wh1ll1cr OCEAN Vl t:W. Mesa BlvcJ <:1 l'at IOt'ullon Bl"ls 2br. 2~ba brand ~.OOOis4ft 1\;ll inu~_ Dl!W condo. ~. Mgr N~;wl.lflH'T' tn;IC:HTS ~-~-1_1 _____ _ 41>1 1-:1 Mochmn Rl;"(I uce!'d to Sl~.1100 t.'1:1 i!23H C.0.tal COfnfftlulOft A#'t'O•ed llJJIJ I'\ )\' 1 .:re'11 .uea rntn l111m nuJ rtna Grad Ull( lk'I mil!. huw.t>pl.in., rc1mplch· pl.g ready to htald ~.000 ~!13 2752 Wtbon & w l'ISS R i-: ~.D«~ • Resort 2400 .•....•.•.............. FOR LEASE New l h\.'<.lroom l bath home M1ss1un Lakes (ountry Club Golf· tenrus pool Beaullfully lands~aped. no ma1n- lellance y arc! 9000Clubhouse Rd. Desert llot Spnngs 213-378-2572 .-Clean 2br condo nr So Cst Plan . Pool. s pa. carport $400. No pets. 1!33-~4 l.J.1Vely 2 Br condo w /pool, gar. & carport. priv yrd, Mesa Verde area, avail 7 1. $425. 646-8646 Nwpt Hghts 2 br. I ba. NO PETS 277 & 286 Knox Street $395 & $325. 673-2256 EASTSIDE Brand new tri-level 3 br. 2 ba townhome. Frplc, microwave. s kylight. deck. Pool, tennis. rec. room &S mo. 646-4.262 or646-0061. At•conhng t.o the owner·, data. these 14 units :.how a spendable t:nr lost'CI garages. painted lust Year & hus balcontt>s, sw\deck & pool lur happy te nants lh1:. summt•r Owner will ftnun•'•· .11 l•--------- Mesa del Mar 4 bdrm, 2 ba. ram rm. patio. fncd yd, 2 car gar . no pets S500/mo. 1st & last + de posit 968-4965 UY: interc•M 1.1\RG E ENOlt(; II TO S 1:-: f( V F: . ~ M A L I. F.NOUGll TO(' i\ It r-: Sli7 null.ion tn rlost>d l'S1·rc•w!-> last year W!f havl• <1 '"'"' opentn~s on our ~a IL·i. staff for a prof('s),wnal romrrutted to IO\('Slment real estall' 752· 192() Out of CCMlftty ,,.rty 2550 ......•.......•......•. LiqUJdalln!! l~e pee Com - Mesa Vero.-4 br. 2 ba. fam rm. f/p. wet bar . new <'rpls, lge yard, no pets. $005. 751-3Q!6 11wr·1 blk long prop ex-c.iean 2 Br, mature eouple 1:-un~ bldinJl now rented only. $1.50 + mana~e 11 Ht•i.t 10<' m San lldno units. No c hildren or $7!1.500 Owner 675 3-16-1 pets 532.5939 On San Cleme nt"' Bea~h Mobile Home: 3br, 2ba. S26,<n>. Fum. 496-1840 '64 Ma.>eStJc 10X45 ever· yt.hlng close by. C.M. AdJlpl<. a couple mi from bch SS.800/ofr. Sp rent SJJO includes gas/ wt.r I lr~. pp 548--1957. ~~~arga1ns. call now ~ QUAIL O"ftvr11Q • '"IJ'"' Pr-.1 A. PLACE Out of Stat~ J Br 2 Ba, dirung rm . rec Properly 2600 nn. 2 car garage. refng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $650 Avail July 1. .:'OLORADO S<'e n i<' 642-954.2 f ~ llilll;il .::!~=~·-wooded proper ty at ~-------$350 ac , pp (7 14 > For lease ~+gard.MV S59-8C177 3 bdrm.+den. form. d wtlrplc. lrg mast bd w1open beam ceilio". lovely patio. Nea r school. 770.1062 ~I NEWLAND. Sp. 17G 2 BR 2 Ba +den. Onve by then caJI 646-4380 to in spect. Agt OCEAN DU,LEXES New 3 bedr oom homes + apt Stonis Cons tr. 646-4414 or 492-1393 Costa Mesa 2·2br Coov. ---------• toe. p\t yds. gara.ies. No FEE newly upf.lraded . Pnn· 24 HRS Rental Information IU!t'lt with option tfl huy mformauon. NO DOWN PAYMENT OR TAKE OVER PAYMENT tn· formauon. Hundred's of Mobile Homes available mall areas. Call Now!!! THE MOBILE HOME STORE NEAR YOU Weslnunster Santa Ana E: Anahf.'1m Cenl. Anah 848·~15 !°l54· 7070 956-4500 956· 1011 MOllLEHOME VACANT This in 5 St ar park. Ucaut. 2 br. 2 ba Mod Manor size 24X64 In Costa Mesa. Call for appt. Century 21 Gold O>alit Realtors. 5411-l 168 Di•oru foorcff Sale PRICE SLASHED S8000 m beaut 2Br 2ba. Gresl View in ~tar Adlt park. Amenities galore. To sec call498-5440 Jim. Ag\. ~fors• 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Acres-Potential M·I 1nd wrung m growmR md a rea of R iv County. WlS..500. Engineered In· vestme nts 851-0366 4!4 hrs. 1+ a cres. View Shasta Lassen Peaks. !'Ines. oaks. on prop. $22.000. S48-3629. 1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrl-plex. great lax ihelter. best price In San Clemente, $132,500. Larson Realt y . 48Z-3C70/496-1TI2. . • , •• .....,.., 1400 ....................... •ATTENTION• TAXATl'ORNEYS ACCOUNTANTS - DEVELOP. OUTDOOR/RELIGIOUS GPS. PARADISE AR EA- BUTJ'E CNTY ($400,000 FULL PRICE> The histori c town of 1.-ldp oa 57 acres incl the lnaklp Inn -a certified "Historical Site" ls for aale. '11llt ~. flalllnl. camp-IAI. paddnl, bwiUna1 au 'ear pl1y1rouod naa .,.._ pq-orr. tor pro· 'sram able to c1pltaUse • bit •11111CA>ricaJ Site" tubrnl. locludH cabin•. rope tow, 1t1 blt1. w1ttr. pov.er. Latt ol Jar1er Pl«* .. c:nlf. Pritlc..., n•.-.1~ cOU> • c1pa1s only 642·56ef C.M.DUPLE X 1\bsnlulC'ly imma1· in )!real rental area l)nvt' by 21!f6 Amt'n1·an An• A!->kllll! SlOR.000 A~l ~-4!1'll f.'our plC'x. ;-.;t·v.oport He1ghl.!. P.P. 673-40Tl after6PM MPwport HcJts A~a NEW LISTING 2 St'parale houses I t•om pletely remodeled and I.ht-other ont· new Both have 3 Bdrm and 2 haths + pnvate 11ut10s Ample parklllg Sl!>"J.!IOO Dnve hv JOO 16th Plat·c. thl·n call 642-5200 Pete Barrett_M ~~~r ffft htconw Properly 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUR UNITS-C.M. Near ftt!W. 3 Br owners uml. 2 ba. frpl. 2·car gar .. 3·2 Br. 2 ba. units. TSL lnvslmlS 642-1603 By owner Dana Point. Pnde of Ownership 4· plex S235.000 each on up to 15.000 sq. ft. lots. Owner w11l finance on contract with minimum $78,000 down. Will ac· commodate exchanRC :nm Cheltam Wa>. Apt 0. D P 4!1ti 1097 or 496-5275 MUST SELL! Big beach 7 Unit build· tnR. asking $395.000. SCOTI' REALTY 536-7533 COSTA MESA 4HOUSES Fantastic rental pro· pertJes an high appreciat- ing area. Only $225,000. owe. WORLDR.E 556-7777 7 DUPLEXES/CM Near So. Coast Pla7.a. aDS,000. Agent 5494008 i·plex l.rJt 3br . 21"-tba. owner's urut + 3 lrg 2br. 2ba. l mi from ocean on Brookhurst $225,000. Owner· Broker 536-9987. 4UHlTSH.I . one mlJe from pier never a vacancy. 20 % down S2U,000 F.P. II unllll Garde n Grove Super rental area owner financing . 20% d own 12.GS.300 F.P. Prlc Prine o n ly. 1gt Dorothy Jobnacn. m.9300 8 unit.I In Hunt Bch. Nice area 1ood Income. Owner w i ll flnan· ce120'!Wn or will con- s 1 d er trade. Mike 848.-xl 7 UNITS-C.M. Beaut new but ldtnl! flreplat·es. xlnl lucat1on TSL Jn y mL-. trl2 1603 11 X GROSS You co1.1 ld •'\ l'n h.1' c .1 spcndahll• r)n this \Int 5 plex 1nve!>t m«nl l)nl) $139.!150 Cr1•altH' fmanrt: ts 1>11r ~Pt'c1ahl' t':tll now tor 11.111 dl'lJll" ~'>9'1!11 Heal Estate MESA DELMAR FOUR-PL EX l'nme north loSI.! ,\k.~;, area 4 pl c·x ~1th 3 bedrooms. 2 ~'<!room:. & two I bl·d room unit s l.Jreat m veslmt'nt l-1c•x 1 hie terms. won t last Jl only S163.500 Ca II 540.3066 COSTA MESA Off1cc i co m m en· ta I super location. $570.000 Gommcrc1a I .i 1110 sq. fl S?SO.uoo 1-i AWA ll AM PROPERTIES: All !:.lands all prtcl's call ICX'al· ask for Rogt'r 9G4 i125 Real Estate Exe~ 2800 ······••············•·• \1 l'Sa Vt>rtlt' o1 bdrm M0.(00 l~1wty Exchange for It E or.,-> 7~1 3W6 • • Will t'Xl'hanJ!C' for IJ qwd ~t'l:. or good real t'!>l<Jtc s-100.000 orrt<'l' bwldllll! t•4wty A strong panm.'r ll'nant des irt·s to remain Would con!>tder tDtal sale to owner user 3600 sq . ft. Ca pprox.1 i\lmost ncw butld 1ng, OC'cun v1C'w Ampl(' fee parking Next to Post Of· f1ce Luguna Beach arc.1 499-16251f NA lt'avt: m:.g or499-Z762 2 Br. carpeted, sml yard, 1 car garage, no pets. $350 pr mo. lst & l:isl + SlOOst"t'. deposit. 646·5637 2272 Placentia . U:wely 2 Rr Condo w /P<>')I. ~ar & ('arport. pnv yard. Mesa Vl'rde area. i\va1I now $425. 646-8646 2 Br. J ba duplex. fnrd yard. encl. garage. $J3S mo. 548-6680 Quiet 2 br . I ba. en <'I. garage. l child ok. no pets New c rpt. pa1nl. s tove & refrig. 220K Plarent1a. apt D S400 mo. 54.5· 7983. 3 Br 2 Ba . fenced yard. pet.s & children allowed Mesa Verde. SSSO. Dys Red Estat~ 546-0010. eves 768-1711 WC9ftd 2900 OIARMING HOUSE-2Br. •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • ruce yd. garage, $425 mo. I'll buy any propt•rty. an} 955-2154 condttwn Top t•a!.h 24hr --------- hotltnl' 213·435 3282 3br. 1"'2ba. lrg. yard -Avail. Now. No Pels $465. 646-3627. .•......•.•..•.••.••..• -rnr. 2ba. fam rm. frplc. pauo. Beaut bat'k yrd. 2 r ar gar . $530 /mo 833-0583 Houses Funiish~ ..••................•.. Newport S.och 3 169 .•..•.....•............ lndustnal. tmoo -.q $208.000. 2 t en;ints short term lcuses I. County f'nn only ~ Via l..1c10 N1>rd 4br . ft 2 b a . p 1 c r & s 1 i p . on 213-Z70.4547. 213·93'1·09'l0 " 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUie for L~os~ David Bourke. Realtor 546-!1.l~iO 1-'our·plex. Nt>wp()rt He ight.'>. Pf> &73-4072 after 6P ~ $75 mo + housekeeping. Spcc1.acular view. set· gate 556-6576 I Br. l Ba. kitchen. IJvmg room SZ7!> 642.8850 -------•I HouM-s Unfurnished 56 UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION First user deprewwon for th e pri de o f own ers hip buyer Turnkey rent guarant1.'l'd project. may exchau~!f' Less than $35,000 per un it, 40-2 bdrm, 1 =•• ba, lfi· I bdrm Cathedral cetl ings Spa . l"ullv lands('aped A Quail Place Exclusive 752 1920 l 9UAIL A..!~~~- 10,..lJC l :JO r.M.I Costa MHa SpKlol Twosuperduplexes 1\ll 2 bdrm. t bath. On I ~c lot nr. schools. shoppm~ Super location Reduced price at only Sl95,000 (or both bldgs. w.-y N. T oylor Co. Realtors 644-4910 ~ 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1800 SQ.FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG • + 2 Bdrm house & Jae uni. C.11645·9161 . OPFN HOUSE Rf Al IY / ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 ............•..•....... IUOGET RE .. TS Economy Save f!as + ltm~ Jlse.AptsCtgs F Unf $22.5 Bach yard free ur 11 ~">I Rr ktds pe>ol $250 Bach kJdS peLo; S23.'i28r kids pets ~ur S300 2Urk1ds appliances S3253Brkids appliance~ S3753Br ~ar pool patio S4004Br kJds pool $4.954Br kid:. pets gar 557-0825 Home.finders-Stale Wide Adult couple 2br, 2ba. neat house a nd garden Free Rent m exchange for gardening Rural Fallbrook a r ea. Call 673 8534 Fa II br ook. 1·34G-8'714 wknd . ..................... . ~autJful Bay view 2 bdrm. 2 ba. 2 ca r gar, yrly $675 675·6670 or 675-3404 ask for Conme I BDRM OCEANFRONT Yrly l se $700/mo ~9009 ~ttrono leach 32 11 ....................... Luxury full ncean view condo, Dana Bluffs. 3 bdrm. 2Y. bath. P ool sauna, J acuu1 $750 493-0060 CoroM ct.I Mer 32 ZZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.uvety 2br, tba.. dln rm. h"plc. SS.SO. Adil cpl, no chlld or pet, I..ae 1st, t11t +dcp 640-4m nnd Whlll ~Ou want In DallY Pilot c tanltleds DClltG, .. (.1ean 3 br. 2 ba, sunken llving rm, formal dining & famil y rm. n e w landscaping. Kids & pets olc. SS95 mo. Call ~-2473 8aml05pm Mon·Fr1 &Toro 3232 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMES FOR RENT 3 or 4 br. Pnced from S46S lo $495. Fncd yard & garages F amtl1e~ please. Kids & pets welcome. Call 964·2566 nr !nJ..2971. Agt. no fel' fooultain valley 32 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacant exec home. 4 DR . plush carpelin~. ovt'r sized lot. Close lo schools & fwys. S600 mo. Agt 962-4471 Hwwtinqton hoch 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 2827 sq. ft . 5 BR. ex· ecutivehome above Hun lington Harbour. many xtras, S795. Call Mike. ~. HOMES FOR RENT 3 or 4 br. Priced from S46S w $495. Fncd yard & garages. Fam 1l1 es please. kids & pets welcome. Call 964-2.566 or 973-2971. Agt, no fee New~leganl 2 bedroom +den $5'75 Cedar & wm· dow home Five blocks to beach. Private 2-car garage Fully matn· tained yard Adults No pets. Inquire al 527 l8lh Street. (714) 960-633 l 517, 11\h St. 4 BR 21,; ba. fplc, xlnl cond. yard t1*int. $675. 846-7961 Only 2 left, ne w 3br. 2\.'lba, home. bike to bch. Close to schls & shop. ping. High on a hill. Ocean breeze . Frpcl. patio, fncd rur yrd. Ene rgy uvlng a ppl. Plush crpt. dlshw. water & gardener pd Only SGSOmo 816-0674. •1934. Walk to bea<"h. 4 Br. J ba. 2 c. 11 r ¥ » r J K c· OeachwalJc S650 + Sl50 move-111 dep 962·)770 3 Br rondo In Yorktown VlUa Ttact. nr 8Ubham " Yorktown S495 mo Call Shoreline M gmt. IM7-6363 2 BR 1""1ba. patio. pool, Jae. frplc. dbl Kllr 540-&'ll4 VACANT. JIB k>c. 4 BR. 3br. 2\.'aba. homt> I" R dc'tl. frm. dm rm . comm pool & park S6S0m o 83l·~eves ... ...,.. leach 326' New townhouse 3 Br 3 Ba. refng. wahrldryr, pool. 1 yr be, no peb, ~75 pr mo 63 1 l317 or 2131477-8474 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm Doll Houae Yrly NO FEE' Apt & Condo 1st' avuil S4:pl 15 . rentals Villa Rentals $t2Stmo. 213/967-~ lns-4912 Bkr EAST BLUFFS·3Br 2Ba. 2 pallos. 211: car gar. wshr1dryr. refnK. S650 mo. (213) 008-8021 Harbor V&t!W Ho m es. Beaut. family homt'. 4BR. fam rm, $800, min l yr lse 644-4100 Larae 2br ch o1ct: N.~ locaUOn. Slf:Jlll lO bch 673-9312 Newly furn 1 br on 43rd SCI. lnchJdes parluog, rent S37S. no J>t!l~ Broke,. Owner 551-ltlJO. • SIJ00 .• 3 8Rw/pool.~.4 --------Meed o loot Slip? Be1uruful nt!w upper 4hr. :Iba, frplc, cathedral c.:11· 111g3, Ind ry rm. i,,b Uc to bch. Avail. Sept. loth. M u :.t h a ve r e f :-; TI4/&iJ.<n18. 118 4.2nd St NB. BR. C·POOI 4 BR. C Pool, fi800. AJ!k for Kt:lth . 962-4471 Cute 2 bdrm 2 ba house Firepla ce. e n c losed garage. S42Stmo. Call 846-1371. New 3br. 2"'2ba. 5 blks to bch. Fprlc. dishwasher. trash comp .. yard ma mt S675. ~. 960-6004 New 2br. I ba Dis hwasher. yard. gar No pets S350 ~36 6~62 . 900-6004. 3242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntingt on llarbou r house ~1th 50' dock $1200/mo 3 Br. 2 ba, xlnt bay local1on. acros:. f rom B each Club 213/592 3177 New 2 Br 2a,, Ba twnhme. p vt patio. encl gar. comm swimming pool. $575. no pf't :. A~t /Ow ner 846·&663 after6PM. 3244 •..........•.•..•...... l lir w/kin$lS l7c.' m~lr bdrm & bath w1Ro ma11 tub, IRe fam rm w1frplc. clo6e to complete :.hop ping ar\>a. $550 mo 15.'!0l Nunes Cir. Call 833 8162 TifE LAKES Brand n1•w Condo 2 bdrm i ba S525/mo. 2l3t431 304!1 Aft 6pm. REMTALS I BR. I ba . . S375 2 BR. 2 ba '-560 2 BR. 2"2 ba. $700 3 BR. 2 ba SOOO 900 3 BR. 21".r ba. $675 2 BR. 2 ba $475 500 San Clementt> .. 523 CAMPtJsDa·IRVINE Woodbndge 3br. d r. f r. tennis & pool $600 494·2A58 or 494·07•17 WoodbndRe VtllagPr. 3hr. l'-:.ba, xlnt. t·ood. Pool & teruus. no pets $5()11 m o Assoc dues pd ;\vatl July u 494·4142 Willowl>. sgl 2 Hr hM· fph: 2car Rar. µm )art.I. Sl50 lse. S.59-02.5.J Woodbn dge 4 br. 21, ha. fam rm. lge yd. ,\ C: grdnr. waler . assn \Jut•" pd. Avail now $6!15 754.7900 L.arfMo leach 3248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . .. Julie lameH 49 Seol1 llland Dr. Mewporlle~h You are the winne r (If two free tfclcek (SlS.OOvaluc ). to Royal Upfnan St•OftShow atlhl' i\NAJIBIM CONVENTION crnn;n Jul) 14, 8 µ m Cull &l2 5678. l'"ll 27:.! lo rlwm yuur t 1<'kt•t:. ••• • • • S.lorefa 110 44th Strttt Mewport•och Yoo are the win ner of two frtt tfclc.ts <SlS.00 vulue). to Royal Llpf non Stalloft Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER JuJy l4.8 pm Cllll 642·5678, l'Xl 27:! LO claim your tickets ••• Yearly rentals 14~ mo & up. Ren8lSsance Mobile Home Propert te~ -~16 Brand new. beaut \'tew, 3 BR. 2 ba. S700 mo Pool. 3 BR. 2 ba $800 Mo met pool ser vice Lower 3 Arch Bay. 3 BR. 2 ba .. ram r m . :! frplc11 . Catalina view $750 Month Furn . Lower 3 A re h Bay Oceanfront.• BR . 4 be., winter or July Tume r As&OC 8-4:illl 4U4-ll77 ............ 3250 ....................... LA.uHAHILLS 4 Bedroom. 2 bath Valley View Home. Built In kitchen. tlreplace, air condition ing. 2 c ar 1arage. wash er and dryer S49S m onthly lease. Ava1lablC' July 15th. CALLOWNHAT 642-0131 ~Oftt COfldo Forever View, Lux unous 2Br. 2ba. Secunly & j>re- i.'Uge. S950~liie ''"ffcJious Udo 2 lldrm+den. Freshly decorated. Nice patro. SlOOO/mo - wAnHIHONl ltOMI..., 10<. REAL ESTATE 6.il· 1400 J Br + I-' R . 3 ba Bluffs condo. Beautlful cond. nr pool S92S Ph 644·2607 ~an Front 2br. P,7ba. rrplc crpls. drapes. , refng Yrly lse $700 mo 6'i2·3443. Bhifs rondo. 3 BR. 212 Ba. pool S700 mo 675-7413, Dotue Agt. BLUFFS I AYFRONT BEAUTY 3 br. 2 ba. bay view. prof decorated. Comm. pool. alt gara~e Avail now $795 mo lea:.e 540·5505 or !65-2199 Bluffs rond o lnvC'IY. !>uper clean J BR. 2 ba l (.'ar gar Pool No ~·ts. S650 Mo Agent 6-10-0020 •CONDO • 4 Bdrm. 4 bath. nr heach Pool. tcnrus. $7001 m o ~ 6401751 • •CONDO • J Bdrm. 2 bath. nr beach Pool. tennis. $700/m o 645-83Zl 64(). 1751 U!e Bayshores Exclusive Pvt Comm w access to two lovely beaches, 3br/ study. 2ba hom4: Unfum or part rum S900 mo lndclo; ~ardener Avail &>pl I l>i2·ti4~. tf no am. 494-Z797 fit.Ur~. 18.50 sq Ct :J llH lwnhse on lgt' f.(reenllt-lt Only $15U A\a1l 7 l j H u t h 1. .. u r 1 l .11n f..1').4~) t-:1\ST BLLIFI-' l:>l' condo 311 21.•ll pauo. pool. 1·d 1 wknd ('\'t'~ i59·0!IXO Sti?:l 1-:xt-t· l'Ondo Old filuffs . .: UH J Ua. fabulous g rnblt IOl» l'erlet1 cond $750 lse 644 1315 Lg('. new :? hr t:"t'CUll\l' lllhomt' $625 m1 I W~tclJff I br ram rm on comer lot IA'd!'>l' optron ... small do~ n p.J~ m1·nt 645--722 1 Ontu~ 1ff[ rn 21 ~ W~stcUH R~alty Lido ls le. Glamorous cx l1C Bayfront condo with loads of room. view and much more. Sltp avalla· ble F'urn or unfu rn. $1950/mo Pft'fed LoccrtiOft Balboa P('n1ns ul11 on Mt.rams r I bloc·k to bay or ocean 4 Bdrm. 2 bath 2 !.tory Av Jll 1 Ill . S9501mo Lux. loyfront Condo with pool &-cunt\ hid.: 2 Bdrm. 2 ba S8SO mo - l\1\lt HIHO~I ttOMI..., In<. REAL ESTATE h H 141)1) lie) CCIRYOft Tow-.. Lovely 3 bdrm. w/l~e formal dming rm. & 2•,, baths L ~t' f :1m 1ly lulchen w teating area Wet bar. spar1ou!t palw det·k. !iccunly gal<' ten ru!t <.1s & spa S800 Mo WHiey N. Taylor Co. Realtor; 644 4!HO 1Hr. 11".PBa. lse t yr S.'12.'l mo. Shown 5 7PM :Jilt Lt.ndo ,\ ve I 6th St 1 3276 •.•..•..•.....•........ New 2 story. ocean Yt('w. 3br S625mo 77o.a222 --- MIRA COSTA 3BR 2ba townhome Xlnt 1·ond & toe. Pool. S600 mo bt-. SPECTACULAR Ocean & harbor It>'-' Bluff front home JBR 2ba home SIOOO/ mo lse NI Tnna" 4'8-1 040 3298 ..............•..•...•. llOMES FOR Rt-:NT :: or 4 br PrH·1•cl 1 rom Wlf> t.u S495 f'nl'i.J y .t r<I & ;.! a r ·•I! t·, F J m 1I1 ,. , pl••as t· !<Id' .s,. IH' I ... "'l·l<'Om« Call 9f~ :!.StJb ur !173-2971 A t..'t • "'' t ~t ~ lmm•H· 1 bt I , l.Ja. Sho"' C3!-t hom1• l'n mi• IOl':'.1 t1t1n E«I : n ;.!t• r & ~1aimolJJ 100.t:! Uurl!•''' c ;.>nuru lllty ~1\-11;.i:!:I Coftdafttiniums Fvmished HOO .••.••••.•..•....•..... ?hr 2ba. Ne..., S450mo in ti V.Jll'r &.. l!J' 'r ~' ~l Pl.11.1 ;:;1 ~13 3425 ....................... TOTAL LIVING . l Bedroom furnished Apartments • PIW1 Beouhlul Slngl" & 2 Bedroom ( t"u1n 6 Unluin I • All Utd11tn Patd "'twtmmtnq r.nn ... 81U1ora .... • A"t1V1htt1' Ou.,<1or I "~ Sunda-, llNnt h • Heollh Clu.b.. ~. faf--YUJ~ PLUS MUCH MOR£! Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beoc:h/North ~ttfl Irvin" l1it I r.ttd 1141 "4~ ll'W Nttwpo rt Beach, South 11rr1 1~'" '.i• {lnv••f 111 "lh• t 1 Ii) '14 ' ~ Ill Adults only no pe1s MOdelsopen da1tv 9-7 ···••·•·••······••·•··· 3806 ....................... tbr fumi unlum. Smlck Yrly onl) No gar agt- $400 mo 675·93715 Corona def Mor 3822 .•.......•....••.••.••• 3br 2h.t ftn·µl.i\T .:Jra~t> S.'>i'I aft ~ 1\73 2ti:I:! l....iq,:l' 1 br frvlt. µ\'t '""'' I t'mpl <1 I.IC r-.on. :'\ o du hi or µl'l.. :>:!:1u l.•· J .... \MC}4!1'.1.1 ·:Hr I ll1111...,nh1111~·· 1wu11 rit>t·k. rarport .1d11lh "" Jll(', l.•.•"-1 ~I.Ill b73 l!l(t( 1)73 IH7 I lhr .1pl ..... 1lk111 1 t.1~;-1 t•arpon iv pool. SJ'i!'>) t .. ir I) 1;.l(l. I.Iii!• ..! l!H . .: ll.1 llltn~ frpl. ),und•·<'"-. 1u1 r 1111111 opl·n· I , hll. 1 .. U1 ~ <l•n>na SliOtl Mo oi31>5111 ii H \.\ \ T I'. tU-' Ito:'\ I' \PT :JI~ month. ll'J!il' ('.<Jlltii5 :t!X:! c•1 ,, \dulls Dix 3 lir c·onno. Costa MMo 3824 patio. $4:15 ~--tntJ 1\nJ •••••••••••••••• •••••• • 213 451·4M4Y. 714 196 I Ii i ~ Eld,.n $1~11011 lluntmli(ton Hc·Jt·n hilltop \lt'" "br. J bJ. 1.:1• 1•nd jJJllCJ. r1bf j.!.Jr.1L!1• C'luldr"'n & ix•t!-nk r.011 mo 9ti2 ·077 Ii NFW :!Hr Stul1111 un 1 ~ lrpl1 ht p;itio. 11 )l.1, "" ktt1·h1>n. ;\l!J !l7!l :.o:r.1 ~ hrtrm. I ha, S:t!:l mn nr• r hhl n11 pet.. c,11 '" lnctry t.w ~ hlx:l •••••••••••••• ••••••••• :! Hr . .!. b.1. µ11111. JJfll\),. 1111 ~Island 3706 Pl''-" ~'!15 c .• ir hi;J.~I ••••••••••• ••••• • •• •••• or64t>-731~* IHr. lBa. 1mmac apt. $485 Bhifs. pool. Lovely 3 RH. mo. Call Brian 1213 t 2 bdr m. 1>-•t111, t•arprr ram rm . view~ $900 Mo !liO .flOJti rl y s . ( 7 111 bX> mo, 71Sl'!·C W . U!th ~em644·0134 673-SOOO wknd::.. 557-457!1 Superb Bluffs condo. spacious 4 BR. 3 ba. $800 Mo 644-1133 Agt Nt•wµort 's Fines t :!Br. :!•~bu, h1~hly up~rnded r o n d o I n c I u rt t' o; <'PL" drps. SIO\e re fng. W 0. nunpartor. d'"shr . frph'. le>!!'> or m1 rrors f\1()1. JUl'. <il\UOJ. :! l'ar i:.1r :1 hlk:. t o on•an :Sh.'!'> m o Wknrl cv1• UTI1..E BALBO,\ 1su ; W1dOC'k for BOAT t hmtt 111·1 2br . ~lps 7·11. 12 x~ \1ev. LR & food bar $?Jr, telephone' July S3SO wk. 1\U1?usl $4251wk ~·!16-l7 am& mtes M~.i Vl'rdl'. 2 BR. :! h;i. lell.:>l· Adult),. ~00 49'i ol 117 i bdrm, upper Eal'l!>tdc• tn pll'X . .tdulL<;. l'O\Cft•d balcon,· enrlosed ~ar ~15 645 7554 e\ es ------llot.oo Pettinwlo 37 07 Lower 3 br. 2 ba. Mesa Del • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~1 a r a rt• J S I 0 O .! Bachelor apt li>lll:.l "° t'hlldrt•n . n o pct::., rlearun~ S75 yrl~ 1:.c $2-;~ 751 21Sri mo b'7$-M92 tll !'1 111 JJ I :! c1 y, ;!13 'ltll 11111 kachelor apl bcl~t~n 121.h E&t!>1de I br l>\ood bt.>am-• cetlml'?!> 6c cabmt:ts. ~I 83.S-85-W llUFfS I STORY & I.3th !:>ts Vrly. $190 ms-7876 • f>4; .4200 ·1 ·• · 3ltr "ba II ---2Bt.'<1room. I hath t•entral ,tttua . . ~ '. :1 ,.__,,_ ..... _ 0 372 o 1·..., d ,. ,. 11 r S ~s o . ..v>lV ,,_, 4 Iv locater! on hus routr I 't l.1 'I t "t• 1· ,\.Cl ••• ••• •• •• • •• •• • •• ••• • • !i4g.1003 S335 mil ~>SO.~HJ, 5411-31128 SUS CASIT AS YOU'VE ARRIVED AT 60 1 LIDO Nt:wport 's most pre· stJgious ht~h n se condo with spectacular Bay & Ocean views. On the water 2 Bedrooms. 3 baths Total guarded security. You've arnved al 601 Lido Sl750 pe r month. Cote Realty & Invest. 640-5777 SEA VIEW Elegant -i BR . J ba Pt Royal Model ~rl'al \'lew. 2A hr SCl' i,:atcs. comm pool & tennis St 4 00 M o L_v nnc ~5'1()J 1631 ·3444 Hsbol-View Hilb Spacious J BR. rum rm . dJrung rm. Lge yard. beautirutty landscaped & walled Sl,<nl Per mo. Agent 640-6500 Waterfl'Oftt.4 ~ On \he Canal Comm pOols & tennis avail now. ans. 645-:mo NEWPORT CREST l.eue 2br. ::!'..,ba. beaut multl·l~ve). 2-car gur. re<' facs, l600. must ha\e refs & gd cre<lil P Owen S49-M66 <Toman Co 1 DX> flim If: I hr & I rl'I( br S275, encl .:ar /\dull:., no pets 21 JO Newport RI. 548-4968 l..arfMo leach 3748 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH MTR INN. Ma1d serv .. color TV. heated pool Ul1I (714 )494-5294. 985 No. ~t Hwy. t.,wport •ach 37 69 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE HAVE SUMMSl RENTALS TAKING RFSF.KVATIO!loS associated Bl101<EJI~, llfl\1TClllS JO] 1 \/Iii 8olt'-, ,., ' f.t. I SUMMER RENTALS By the week. now uve1I Also Winter Renuils No fee. Agent 675-11170 SUMMY RENTALS DlAMONO REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES I Br housr lYPt'. Ut ti pct S2!Kl 2038 A Meyer Place. No l~L'i &10·236.1 ---Spae1ou.-. l br. I ba. pool. ut1I pd Prekr maturc. ·· qtoel adult. No pets, $.J65 mo. 548-7689. QUIET LIVING Mast Uul l'l'ec. New c pl. drp~. Encl ~ar d g•-. .. pa110, g r eat k1t r ht'n Adults. no peL<; Ohl sink balh ideal tor sm~ll'li. 2 BdrmSJSO 2323 Elden 1\ \'t'. C M 6'l2·7605 Ut1I ml'luded I hr ~Ill Patio. ,1dult:.. ~wet :"loo pels 644 a/Sii. MESA'9NES Badwlor S2S.">. 2 Br S400 Frplc, pool, 1acun1. ~as bbc1, cl05ed gar. Adulu.. no pets. 2650 H11rla Ave. 549-3447 KIDS l'ETS 01 •I 2 bdrm. l ba. Pn vatc r fenced yard. $3~/mo Move ln July 7th. 2232 •• Pacific Ave. #3. Go see. •\ .. NEW 2 BR twnhse. 2 & .. no pela. l!MO Walhl<'C, S37S Avail. AUR 546·~~t.r &st Side CM. 2br. lba, · 11 frplc, dishwasher. lar~e e nc l. patio S39Smo i;I•' 646-1984 _______ _..,,, ' '· nlJ!Ji1 !9 I, t!?! DAILY PILOT C9 ,, Mwy W91hd 5010 Led & l'09d SJOO ,_ _.. SJIO 9lr.0t'A ' •'. ...... ... • ~ • ........ -4000 Offlw...... 4400 Oflet..... 4400 ...... t /IRYltd/ . . .............. ~;;;·.; .. ~; ............ ······················· ......................• ....................... ~. Giiii..... .,. n'. __ ..... 3140 R.m. mi• Re . quffl, lite mmo lq " Hwy vi.. Ml'WPOITllVD. .. .................... . . ................................................................... . ......... -... -. ............... _ .............. privllt:&rt rch. R.c rm •bllll> L11una. aub C.M otrice epare. 12"7S ..... , LAMAMCMA APfS c.u1nn, btM'h 1 •• 3 BR. U ~l 190ll park1n1. New c arpal. 7141-.,.,..~ ...... ,.......... 0,,artWlity SOOS ,.~ ,,. dr rc': •· ""Ult Mir "Ond Ot.J• ~ ~w ~ oDVt •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ..... l..JW bd 1arcl61 trpk. ctia.hwtht. 1•r~ !Br .lrltt'hro pr1 v MI t" 1 • .. -' • ' ..... Ad.ulw. O.lnr._r, "pat101 No pet• 1&2S C!Mr tn ht·b, l?l~ l'r ce n t'10111bl.-. •South Laguna new de Sl•lned «ilau window .._, .-11ar. IM bbq -~ inu CMMG Cll:l3 )4911.116. M7 )1170 fwie otf1ce siales Ideal ~lnc."511 oo Bal 1.-tand • 11Jo...A GM Pd.. m Scott ----~ . .. . , ror prof o r bu11neu unique o ppt y. Call ~ ...__ • ....._._.. 0,.,.1 t: apue a vallabte R t 1 bJ Owner at f73·3S02 A eo_,,MU&tl rv1w "l'lk.I -r -.-4200 111 11"1:i [leach lilvd mAn en neaot • (' • .-. rwlU J ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• nl•u ·rwll:k•rt 1n tlunt &-l62Slv msg Ir NA ~t& f'1rrulureClean 2•· l ba. CJIU, drpa, "° New lW bdrm luaury ~ bawit of mnvh• tn~oo Elcoch ~ ~r tng. Well et1labUshed. in .... sm.. °'° adWt lpbl In H plan.t gttab Pvt Ol·ean l'oln\ munlh l'hon" mc:o.1111~t' IT.18 Anaheim St, C M San (;h~mente. Truck & I lo.Tm "'°°' MOO • nftt\U l~ Moat fantutlc Vlt'W or ()tfice. tollt1l. parking, s aJW;n. 1 balb apul Gia. wtt~rfalb. ~· L 1aun11 cu ato m ~~kl~~ n!:'tn mO~lly llroond floor. •lnt loea-~'\~~~e8:. .. ~~~~ Adulta "7S G1 UM for ('OQ!Un.1 4. beat funuture Sl1» .S Adult.I rltut o ff1rr Phont• Lion ~aq. n. $!9$. mo evt11498-730l p!Md.~ mo 101 paid 1-'rom San ooty 5* IWfek July 6':.!4321\txl 276 1113-2M4 __ ---------- ·, ~ frw)' dnve North 4M«!IN. 4IMMl'JJ -GOLD Ml.._.E ~ l Br $300 mo. 1~.,; t., beactl to Mt"Faddrn -- -bt't'Ullvt• t>fflff3 nvoll In t.iMt6 l...t.a 4450 1"'111 ~·<Met •rt"•. lhcrl Wat nn Mrll'addrn C~m letely furola b.i.d full 1wrv M1· bid.: Nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• A producer located near ' --1.qent lO S1lawln1t \llllilt' rtmtai.. aaoo. oc 11rputt. ttecepl & f'oretote&omcespaceal oklestgoldminingareas 4.' -tT14'fl93.5tlllll up an C l l!mf!ntt'. phoo• 116' Secy aor v, reasonableratea. of west Lse/sell ror ~cleao2 BR. l ba, ---Beac hcomber Klly, NI\/ rm. till' Pia call 500to5000SqH. latest assay report & !lyrokl4·PI JC ,W 1..wl:1!:lbr,Z ha tear NCI -..101 ·1~C1l~ Ml'SAVEROE l>H P<'r t1nent In fo. Call kids ()K, no !MILi. pt'tll 1 clukl O\'t!r u l360 PLAZA agent. 642-6515 64~7479 -.w~• & + dt-p 42$ A llth St L:icuna. nceantront pnv rdM rllx 11uHl!S, uut ixt l!l2S Mesa Verd .. E. C M. ---------t.ialds.. -9 h c 11 c h f 1 " h 1 n £ c. 11mpl pkt: f"r Sl95 "' Tenms S hop X Int NB ---&..,..eleocta 3141 11o.·,·t..l y mu Wtnllr JOO' Nt>l:..-rl!qd ti751~ 545-4123 arcn loc. Top brands SNc~ 3 br. 1 l• ba apt ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • llah~ • .lw.:.i1t1 High profit. low ovt'r il'SO.fo'amllyunlt Pool& 2Ilr,Ol't'anv1t<w n~·w111H CF:NTElt..OIMTE LETSMAKEADEAL head SJ.t .000+1n v '1ayground. Sundancu & µaull Vt.'r) duu, \ct)a,'\.-nl t-0 Lttlll! & U1.: EXEC. SUITES 1200to 1800sq fl in great 673-4313 Agt ft'est,Apls, 1996 M11µlu ~ 5'19-1l8tlur~l7 l'umn1 ltra1·h1.,. it.ir . .111.. J.ambort<t>& Mitt·Arthur location Ul Huntington 6G186lbetweenJOlt 2 -hoult' lri: \J '4tl0 .... t.. Reach . Please call • * • MlryC.. t 1rtill lOCallblHtoM l"IM You are lhe w&DDer ul two fr'ff ticbh 1SU.OO value), to RoyalUpfucM S....Show Nun.h t!nll, 21;r, 2bJ luA. ury &1Pl . Ill terr.H't· pdllOnimll' IX't'.W \ lt:W n1 a t u r " J d u I 1 ~ keferenn•.., Nu pet1> ~Ml' S6S4) mo .i94 $397 ~Jb 0343 Ii i!> 7!13 1 1~Js-:~~~?..~1s Ch~ry t G ret'n rvl'b wknd1> 752_2737. <213)54().0227 01 • t-• \ ".J f H "' I l..: l' 4Hk. den ;11lu ;i lrpl<·, 2 Swu lll' ClH11·e store. µc1l10LS, Bfl~,/ 759 lllll l'l)lS tlrp1> 1\ (' 17301 H1°ul·h. H II 1.sc lS'l2 2834 Halboa Island 2 new ston:s or l large store l18 Agate Avail now Celli to see Agt 675·8170 Harbor Blvd, C.M. Pnme comm 'I loc $300 m o. 548· 1156 or 675·2213 a tlhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Juty l4,8p.m. S..00 lbr "' 11>1.01..abll· ~ar Av:11I '\UR 4th C01v Clt•an, permanent I l;lk W town & bt·h Miles of wh.ltcwutt>r \ ll'"' ldt•11l for l pt>n.on l lpstatrs N () K I d s p I ' I to. • waterhed~ 2'->0 Ct1rr n r 494·7891 <<vritrou.' liJv \ 1ew 1 l'r r;ll't' U i l l' 3 I n cf1v1du11I orrtl'l'S now uvwl11bll' All 1:1ml'nittes 1,00> Sq ft of cholCl' pro. 1111:ludl'c.J in month lO Pt'rty for rel}l High foot mu 11 th rent JI . traff1r count , CdM MnrArthur lH .J:imborN.'. AvaH. July 10th. Don V. ClU 642-S678, ext 272 lO claim your tickets 3 l'ldnn, 2 ba, xlnl &lh.1..i li.lun<I loentaon. !700 ~C'ek li44 9513 fo:XEC'l.ITIVF~ ROW INC. _Franklin, llltr. 640·7000 752·7170 *** Delightful Cond11 renlal on oceitn s adt-n ear btoac h & sholl"! with whitcwuler Lu.'<ury l Ur. view. s auna, f;1c·1?11nl orftces -view 2 Ldrm 2 ha lt'nn1s, pool. Ne-... vor I Nt•wpun Blvd 1801 ----------... * * S750/mo. Yl'<lfl)' h'Ul>l' ~ach 640 2323 t>IS-2 111 .•.......•..••••••....• 4!l!l 39R2 M.wport Beach 3869 J. Caporwcio 4212 Esuodero Or. , lniM Yuuarethewlnn<>rul PARK NEWPORT twoM.ticltets U11 c helor!'., I or:! <SJ.5 00 value>. lv U..·droums & f ()-... nhou:.l'l> Royal Upluon From ~.5() SNi110ft Show ~J)('<'I :iculJr spa total at lhe rerreal1on program ANAH~IM )>()('aal program 7 pools. 8 l:ONVt.'N fl ON tenrus courts. At Fash1nn FUm mN B "klvJbr&:! hr '"·"' July ,\u~usl I hl1lC>I' lU ht'iH'h lll'Ol!'i r:tt•~ fl7:1 ti;i/i:.!. tii5 Hti'itl Sll•Jt. In bt-ach, :! 111< I f) .1 ~2 5 ti "' k 1\ \' ;1 1 I 1Jtrv0ut !'iumm1•r. :.! Bil. i. bJ + dcn. ~"k dgcnt 673-3063 Voc:oti0tt Rentols 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTER Island. J amboree & S.in July 14. 8 pm Joaqr.io H.1lls Road Hoose for rent. Rig Bea r Call 60-:-.6711, ext 272 to C7 I 4J 644-1900 City &Ip; fl; !mens rum c lldmyourt1ckets ---------S?S nitel) pr <'Pl. Call 2 Br. 2 ba condo. ·~ blk 1n aftcrJ pm. 548· 19119 ••• Carden Vista Apts 8Paut. brand new 1&:! lir. frplc. tu und ry rm lmmed. occupy SJJS tQ S(ZS. TSLMgmt h429412 ----si1s. 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 car garage, yard, W /0 lf·U. Q\aet cul.de-sac, !!:·side. 1'SL Mgmt 642· 1603 28rw1gar. new crpts. wtrpd636-4120 1·5pm 2176 .. B" Placentia S300 2228 "B" Placentia $310 bt>ach. 2 car $!ar . auto opir. Ht-aul bay n""' 11\1. M)!ml t..12· lftOJ N~:\Yl'OH'I' 111:-'l<:t l'J S (Jult-l. t 1w1l i'HH. µ<ml µ1H1os , <1'11111 -. nn Pl'l!>. SR'> M~r 64:~·7:1.IU j'\;t'w :J Ur, :J l>.i -.11ac twnhomt• F'rplc, lt:rtnts. pool & spa Nr bch. $695 846-1676 Newly parnted & carpeted I Bdrm. I bath w /µatio. Convenient toc $.JSOt mo. 631-1400 OPE>an front uppN :?hr. rum ~·..i ... hnrt• l>r \fon utly. Hly 11 1,i;n t1~;7 I\ t\l' 11 Ono,1 n ( rro rtt :! hdrm n bJ Condo Sl1-e~ h S65 p1•r 111/!hl 481· 7!llib TAHITI Motlem I or 2 br roltallt· un bea<'h on Tah1t1 with t·ar, r (lw bo:.t . was h mac hi n t• , l' om p I l' l l' kitchen. etc. For more Ulfocall 979·2m9 ---------hntahtoS~ 4300 2br, 111.tba, refurblShed. Lwtunnus 2br condo in ••••••••••••••••••••••• QI.let. Adults only . No prcst.igious Big Canyon Moving" Avoid c1t'po!'ils & Pets. S3SOmo + sec dcp. All h 1 :>41.9683 t l' atest amcnal1es t·ul hv1ng t"<pcnses ~ -------__ 1ncld subt erranean. Prorcss1onally s 1n1·e 1 Brtrailers Sl95. + uul. secunty garage. tennis l97l No children or pets. 133 c ts · P 0 0 l s · J a r · HOUSa.4A TES E 16lhSL642·9L93 microwave oven etc. 832.4LJ4 ---Avail for 1 y r lse S850 _ --_:r--:- 1 BR. stove/refrigerator. mo. No pets. 213-928-1844. Female 2 hdrm home Nr Fairview & Baker U 00 lSLE-DA y FRONT-Non s moker Closr tn $275, 642-6500 2 Bdrm-Catalana Vi"'w IJl.'a rh. No children. Cd 11 "TIIEGABLES" ~695 mo. 631 ·3230 . ~=-~6645· 2 Br w/gar. Adults. cpls, 675-0120 2 prof. mt:'n reqwn• :1r.J to shr 3 Hr 2 B., apt. i?araJ{l'. Call 7-7. :!()A~. 673 08.'•5 drps. range, fncd yd. ---- Patio. Wate r pd. U">O. 2 Br. 2 ba. den condo. Lov· 2439 ··<;·· Orange. clyNpt Bd1 area. d s to l>.'.JG-41'!0. 1 5 oc·n w n vie"'. tntl·nor Mair s hare beach ron<l1, ---dl•t·rtr's rleli.l!hl Nu 25-:~,. nrn1 .s m11kt:r prof I ~BR. newly <IC'cor·ct, e h1ldr<'n nr P l'I ' !lfi3..SS!ll toarl) a111. la11• patio, l(ar .. laundry. No Sbi5/mo. (;;ill !i40 591 t µm ~~\.:i~~ ch aid OK W~lt:LI PF 2 hr. 11 ~ +ia ,..cn~e-2.t: s;ck; room -----t.ovmhotl~c Wulk tl)~hoJ•· mate. samr. NB :irra 7~JamesSt Apt L'. I br, p111g Adults only :\co G:I0-3635 day. b-1<!·7·1l0 bllns. b alcony $27S prls. 1728 lit.-dford Ln cn·s Adults. no pet:;. 979·<i410 S43S mo yrly. !>48·7S33 'lccd roomm.1t1· 1<1 sh;irr 2 0-Point 3826 ON WAT F.R ('harming hrhouscm<. M ll11-.p00t ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt. Srn,i:lc older prrson & J3e Prefer fcmah.• ?Br,21"2ba p r er. No pets. Patio. Call btwn 6··!1µrn , luxcondo, rp. bar frplc S.WOyrly £73·8145 645-34{',() -~/spa. l/~96-266I 2br, 2'':1 ba. Condo Cu~lom ri vr_o_l_d __ w_o_m_a_n_r_r_lo_r_a_t NJCE 2 br, crpts, drps, dl'enr . \\ r>. rl'I rt g -mg rrom 1-:a~t wants to ~lo1.·e. refrig. carport, blt1ns, frplr $625rn1J shr home or apt Non qiaet.$33S.S56-4314. 64.S7573agt smoker, easy .:oan).! t'8•fl9oa ieoch 3840 SCllt J~ /59-(8!6. - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capistrano 3878 P<l-1 & Newport 111\'rl •DELUXE* GARDEN APT. ••••••••••••••• •••••• • • ~ meld ul1l G._trJgl". ---------13 bdrm. 2 ba. lar.ic yard, pnol.645-2632 ga r age S450m11 ·------~3602496-1974 Frm roommate wanted tn share how-1· nr tw,1ch , SantaAno 3880 non·smoker. l·:v es ••••••••••• •• •••• •• • •• • 610-6645 ·Wi~ F't ~~Imo ·IO!ll lllrrh D, N.B Ai:t•nt. >.11 5032 Ex«utin Suites :'IOI.'" addJt ion to Mil Lt: 180 FUJI sen H'<' l'Xe<' sw ll'!> an N1•wport \c•ntcr 14 nl'w offact?5 tn µlui.h s ur· ro und an .:s w u nd c r · ground 3l>St 1:ned park· mg From $295 mo. Ask about our move·1n al lowam•e Newport Rt!gl'nCy Corp (7 14 1644· 7189 MB>ICAL SUITE Ground Or. Corona dcl ~1 a r S Ii S 0 ~1 () HPal on om11•s C11rp 675 6700 1 • ., .... 11Hin• or olht•r µro· f1~Slollfll Ofnl'I' 1\ \TU F 1 n a n 1• 1 l:I I T o w 1• r . Newport Cl'nter. S1nJ?te offi<01.'S ur 3 office swtc. R1•c•t•pt1on un•u. Xerox. law library. 955·241 1 or 675-Z71 l Prof. ok :.pace avail. in Calif Isl Bank Bldg 150 sq ft Low price incls: Janito rial. security services. conf. rm & util C.onv location 23-0 E. 17th St. C.M. 642·9560. Pnme Newport Reach or. race deiik space furn w copier. Pref. contrac· t.or or draftsman or R.E. broker. 3 spaces avail. &'5-3050 or 545.5459 Atlract1vl' 800 + sq ft. of rice s pace and con · ri'rence room located in new building nl'ur 0 .C. Airport & major frl-cwayl>. ~\·1682 BEST DEAL IN NEWPORT ({)nly J SJIUl'('S lcfl ' ) You won ·1 find a brtler ratt• ror dclux1.• ofhcc !>purc tn all of Newport BcaC'h1 ~pace ranges from ·100 sq ft l() 3200 -;fl. ft Consider lh1ii •Centn o r Nrwp,irl Financial District •lmmed1atl' f'rel'wa y ACN'SS •All l'l1ht1es Paul. ·~ Ua) Jantloral Sen 1n· Pll·a.'>t' call for an uµ poUltmenl R33 8813 and ask about our SPF'.CIALJUl,Y RATl-:S 1:-:xpused woocf IX'a m reil· 1ng, «harm & character Avail 1mmed . $175. Oelux orr.ces. :.ame loca· t1on. ava il Sept 1st. 2 Ir, Adults only JpOOls Sparious 2 br apt, new C'rpt, Ci.ISY a1'C('SS to frwys. $400 mo. 581 ·0776 afl 6. -6.11·2242. Rmmate to shr 2 llr, 2 1•2 Spare for ofc, bus iness or hobby, $75 & up. East side C.M . 548·7249. Newport. Nr P .O. Modern 548 sq fl. stores of ofc. ~EA\·on 213·477·7001 --lrd.tstriol Rental 4500 •·•···•··•·····•·•··••• La1?una llills 2 1\dJ 5000 sq ft. M·l unit!>. nl'W bltll?. 1\ C orftr l' 1-'ronts o n Moulton nr 1.nkt• fo'orest. L~e bv o wnr 951-llnJ - NEW INDUSTRIAL UNITS FOR LEASE. C'IOl5t' to 405, 605 & 91 freeways. 1600 sq fl \\ llh offi~. 714/898.2030 . URGENTLY nt'ed ~1 I s pace for C$t..iblbhcd business M1n1mum 7oo<t. CM ar€'a ~·2&11 -~----~~~--Rentab Wanted 4600 ......•................ R<·spons 1 bl r . -... prk t n ~ wril t•r seeks onc bedroom cottage 1n C.Orona del Ma r or Coota Mesa. Quie tness essen- tial. Write Ctassif1<'d Ac1 11200, Daily Pilot. P .0 Box 1560, Costa M l'Sa !12&!l;. ----------. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ... 2 Bdrm house, duplex o r triplex for steadily work· ing mother & her 5 yr. old dJiughler. ln Easl Costa Mesa /N.B./Santa An a Heights area -up to $365 mo. Need good crt'd1t & rental re f 's? I h ave them' I 'm anxious tn find a home where there a r e no restrictiono; a8ainsl r hildren. please consider me -1 ·m an x.lnt tenant Call 54lH900. .Jackie ---------- Desire lse1 rent or house rpl looking for unrum 2·3 bdrm w /e ncl yd ror 2 rroture dogs. Havt• f!Ood ref's for all o r us 751·9100. 12·4 prer. Stl'\'t' or Jean. --------- Senior citizen woman loolung for reas apt in COM, NB. o r C .M .. please phone 296-3880 33 yr olc1 F w/2yr old dulrl, lookinR for home Prefer M 351under ~5032 Stephanie Car penter I ha nc1 yma n Wlll cxchan1?e llt·ncra I bklJ: mainl for apt or rm Gary 499.1724 Capistrano Valley to Sad· dleback Va lley t o the Sea. 2 Bdrm or targcr house or condo w yard RA!tired couple w 22 yr old son H ave r e fs . 837·8500 Aut.o Repair Shop Land + bwlding ror sale ~.00> 1.n Costa Mesa Call CC'ntury 2 1 Gold Coas t Realtors for di.' t8J ls, 548 tl68 ---- NEWPORT PAClfo'ICA Studt06. nrc<1s '"' t•stor for mo\ ac 'Tht' It unll n~ Seil.son" Prom S51' & your p it behind thl• 1 a mt:r a 1n \ulvl'menl buyl> you partial o~ ncri.h1p uf J movH' having a potent !fl million in net prof Also al your Opl. your runt 1nvolvt·m t'nt 111 our ruturl' movie:.. 17 l·l 1 9S7 0'.1ffl M1'lnc Motor~ VV.', UMW & Honda repair l>hop, rul ly equipped, .:rol>:-. .1p rin>' $11.000 rno lUi:l llarbror ll h d ( \1 ~ 3209 for inro Invest.rent Oppor+wtity 50 I 5 .••.•........•....•.•.. •PARTNER JOfMT VENTURE• N<'Cdcd on cho1<•e Uran)!l' Co subdl\•1S1on 140 IQh. hors rc;. nct.'a n \'1t·w Clari< %5 ~ Maney to Loon 5025 •...............•.••.•. SWltotG LOANS & 2HD TRUST DEED LOANS l'u. ... 1orn11.l1I tom,.,., 'r'O\JH net•d!-. R.E. DEPT. SANTIAGO BANK 714/832·5200 ------ INEED I MONEY • CAEDITNO PROILEM 2nd & 3rd TD loons 547.5402 Arranged b) Coost Homr Loons CASH FAST Zncl & :Srd homt•owrll'r loans fas t for :iny purp<>sc•' l';z tl•rrns JI~"'' credit no prvbll•nt. L'all now .. Nooh!;1::1t1o n llkr 955-1610 SOOK t•> 20 mil. H E L>evclop. Co ns I run & take out ln,cntory, n· Ct!1vables rm Hus ,., pand. Unbankablc our spec1aJ1y S.17·57=r7 Don Bnan MONEY A\',\ILAULI:. Lo <.u;I, any purpoi.c Mr 1 la.rgra ''e 951-353..) 5030 ······•••·············· 2.'10 m on O c 111romt> property 12' • tnt. dU<' ;! yrs. S17K m front ur 3rd Will discount A!,'l 641-0800 'Ille fastest draw tn lh<' We.<;l. .. a Doily Pilot l1ass1ficd Ad. 642·56711. 11-IOCVo RETURN Short or Iona term and fully secured. Ph 873·3489 -..,.....,T,...t DeHii 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sattt.t-MtcJ. Co. AU types of real estate lnvetilmeot.s SUlce 1949. st-cWdftcJ• 2-'TDs 642-2171 545°0611 We buy discounted 2nd & 3rd Tru sl Deed s . Mi nimum $50,000. 714·~·3454. CASH FOR TD's Amenca n Mon. 547 ·71S1 ftl)NEY AVAILABLE 2NDTOANO .SWLNG LOANS . 1NTERE.5T ONL V OR flJU..Y AMORTIZED .. Ia~alty R E DKOKER. 960-1957 ~ .... nts/ ~I Lost & f.owtd ·•·•···•••··••········· ~nts 5100 .•.............•....... PENNY PINCHER ADS ONLY S2 ~·II ,tn\ ''""' Qr c1.1m ll111at1nn of 11,.rn" tor r.s nr It'" "'llh ,1 l'••nn)' l'on1 twr \tl 3 hnt·' for ~ ',.,,,tt·ut1' •. cJJ)' ._ .1• h 11trl•ltnnal tin•• , ·~· l••r lht· .!1ta~' ( h.1r1;•• 11 'un >Mm••r• ''"tt tld' t 11r n\11r1 ti l,•rUtJHor: 1r1•I ft> J>l.u·•• \uur 111 ,111 642·5678 N. L Dumont 2518 England Hwttinc1on ~och You are th€' 11.•mnrr of two f~~ tickets 1$15 00\'(llUt'I ltl Royot liplnon Stallion Show at the i\~AJ tEIM CONVl':NTIOt\ CENTER July14.8pm CaJI 642·56'78. t'Xl. 272 to d rum your l.ickets ..... .. . . B6eft Dugos 19361 lroolrhurst H~onluch You are Lhe winner or two tr.. ticbts ($15.00 valut· I, lo Royal Lipinan Stallion Show al the ANAHF.I M CONVENT IO:" C:ENTF:R .luly14.Rp m C~1tl 642·56711. l'Xl :!i:! Ill 1·la1m your tackt'ls • * * 1101,t;t>hold help & <'ar(' (or l°l(.ftorl) l)l'llflll' S:~1 2009 -----· 5300 ...........•.•......... FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 l.ntt or Found a pt>t ., Ca ll An 1 ma I ,\ s s 1s 1. an 1· l' l.t•ogue $3'i ·2273. no fee FOUND While puppy apx. 6 mos .. v1 cinJ1y of Newport West. Hural· 1rW.on Beach. Looks lake Samoyed. Cclll 963-1856. FOUND: Lrt. Ma le do1 Blk wrbm regs & race. ··Saichrno" Bm collar & blue scarf 631 5854. FOUND: Yn1 1rey & wt\ite neutered male cat Vic. 0 c. c. 546-0037 l''OU NO F em . Doberman blk/tan. Vic G<*Senwest & Pac. Ctn Hwy. 536-2338. Found. WhJte Rabbit, VlC. No. HB area 846-$827 -------- Found Yorkshire Terrier female about 2 yrs. old VtBta View P a rk. Call & identify. 847-4517 -FOWl<t white Toy Poodle female . OldH. Vic. Beach /Bolsa 842·5850 Found yellow Parakeet. clipped wines & tall. band on l e~ VH•. Westside C. M. 642· 1398 Founc.J female s hcltw Vic Mal E' Squarl' Park fW.6707 round M ;ii .. I n !>h Selin Very friendly If no t rla1med. rn·e t o l:d home Wes tminskr. nr Mc Fadden .Nc .... l.in~ IPJ-9313 Fuunct Grt·:il Wh11l' Pyranl't'S h:malc OldH dot:. nds allcnt1on l 11 La.:una Beach l;eh1nd Andres Rest ContJr l Lai.:. Animal ~hl'llcr 497 3M2 or 494 2000 FOUND. ~t ell l>l un<I short haired do~. Palm & <; o I d 1• n w ,. :. t • II II 714 ~ 2!l'J6 LJ~T Yellow loni: h111n·d 1·at, may ha\!' nJmc• tal! \'ar ll:irbor \11 llm., ~71:f15 Lo-.1 •loi:. m id llt' col<l1•n hr""" h•.r • hJlf {°U'<l.t \1 1 I ~ad.It ' 5411 1.,1. I o..;T Stw11 I'\• 1• ... httrt•I MJI.· rw. i.:n '-hi •• ~r old \'11· Walnut & .Id fcry 1; 2 i:1 1 Kl'""Jld !iSl-l/!05. it;!! ·l~t~ Last \1 :0.1Jm1·0.,,• r JI 'at ltarlJur \ u lln111t ' 'B f(J·~ art.I l•l I , :! t'I llx-t 11ot· "'IJffl.1 rt I.I"~· \1 14hl l'•Kl!llt . lJm , nll.11 an-. In T ula\ , 17 IX \'.• ltf'" ~rrl Ln~t ·in I .. 11• llr·h t A.-">T Wk t..-... lit 1'11. lt11ll I J' m .1 I 1• 1 h 1 I •I h1.·<1-rtbrokl'I\ IH.W1\kl) Sl&llil83.~ 25:'.:! 1..1.t'il Gm Jacket & man .., ~·aJJet Owner·~ UUll3b A H V V11· E sadt• l'~ Dnver Lie adt.lrc:-.~ inror rect. &l2· l<lZ2 54#1·535 'i' L..ost · Ma le j?rey T:ibh~ Cal Bristol '!'/pl Ill an•;,i Has t:ii:: " nJnH Noodle:. M1ssrnn allout :! w1<s Rc•ward 55i·k080 Found Blac k Aftthan puppy Vic B1•J t•h & Slater. H H CJll & tdl'n lJJ y. 842 5003 ------FOL'l\D · Dark Rr•·\ 1 .11 (irl>en l'Vl>e; VH· I nil ,{ kruokhu'r..1 ~ :M\iti Found l.rg ilo·u·r I\ 111 OJt:!. l'llPPt•J l'Jr'. m.ol1'. "' ht ~ 11 I I. , 1J 11 I ' &ll-~fl. ~ii( liO.l.'l ~'t)l,;;-. D. ( 1~11rn 111 .11l11p1 Amm:al., p11·k1'll up ln :".'II Animal Contro l rtt'" :..lwllt'f 'IJ1•"1Jflrl llil b An1m.1I l tu~µ1t ;d .:1.:11 San M1i.:ul'I. NII, WJ l!q I F o u n J tl I k lir n I • · m Dobt'rrrun ll1t bv 1•.1r .1t Harbor & Lilnr· I 'r c I a 1 m 1 m m ,. ti 531..oooll ~ (14X6 Pff'IOnals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REI..A..X.11'iG M ,\.°'!'i\G 1- DooJame!'i l.tl' M;i~:.1·u1 Outcall 9 9. 49-t s111 MICHELLE'S •Outcoll• llAM·2A M H:J..'> :r.1!J •FOXY LADY* OUTCALLONl.Y •972-1138 * ha. lux Dana Pl condo. Vu, frpls, pool /sp;a, gar, & bars. lmmed occupy. Ca II 496-2661 l.oM· White malt' Ct>rm PRF:G NANT" Ca rini:. ronf1denl1al l'oun:.l'lmg & referral. Abonaon. iidllP· tJon & keepUlg. APCARf; 547 l~:J ------- ••• ..._.cer..tty 9466 HoHynctll• A••· r-o.t•••y You are lh• wanoeroC twofNetkbta ('15.00 value). lo Royalupm. • S....Show : at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14, 8 p.m. Call 64.2-5678. ext 272 111 chum your Uckew •• * ~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 700S . ...........•••.•...•.. Jauline OanceExerc1 .. 1· for Adults. Fun & Ht'allh 642-46111 Swim Les...ons for all :.tj!e.., offered by R ed Cro!'is rPrt water safrty HI :.lrUC'tor 646-5003 a fl ti 1.e<S11 lortendincj Por info· ~· l862 Orani;1 C'o Pmfeso;1unal S(•hol·I "' lfortPnd1n l! ~la h l.962 210 N Hroadwa~ !-.A 701 ~ .................•..... Easy Jub d1.'s1r('d by rcl1J bl('. r~pon:;1ble, t:durat t'd ~x11er'd a ltra1·l 1\" am1abh• woman Wh.it WJ· all want· H1_1!h p.1) :idv1,.,ory or rqu1valen1 1 1111 14k, Ion~ lu11«h. l?Ot"t bcndtl~ with I mn ,. J• .i • lion.-; ('an typ«. do w111 tlO\o\i.' l.1·g1l11n:1 It• llfrl'r., I' 0 l!n\ ...:411 1.J~onJ lbll' 'J:it..: ... 1 l/\·111•r,1I Ott11"· J1tl1 -... 1111· "" ~.,,., \1 nn fo'• 1 I '•·rm r.+.. SJn t 'll'lfl \1L·" \ l<'J\I Jfl'J 1911ti11,K IJ H' 111. ma1un• tt,.,krr l'lllik St>pJr<1t1· rtlr, fkf, :!l.3 .i-17 85!1!! 7100 .......•...•••••..••... AL'(. IJlf:-.iTINt: n .fo:RI\ CREDIT OFFICE \ lull l1m1• po)>1L11111 , .1 \,ll l,1hlt· l•1r iil'l'Ut olt• ' lt•rl. 111 ;1:-\l!>l t r1•d•1 rn .111 a I!" 1 1 11 ..1 I 11J • , llt'lo\'lJJllt.'I tlfrl\ ,. IJUI •• ..lft• 'an1'11. ~huutd h1 .1 _i!votJ tyi.ui.t anll u1.1t:r1tlt .1 to-key add1n~ tnJ1°h1111· with skill L'redal or ul flt'l' expenent't' 1s dci.ara bll· Work in pll'asaot l'll vironmcnt wtlh ~ood mmpany bent'hts m clud 1ni: 2 weeks varallun rtftPr n11P \'P;1r rnmn3n~ µ .. 111 i:ruuµ an .. u rJn1 l'. l'1'Wl union, t'll'. Apply at ORANGE C0.4ST DAJLYPILOT 330 W. BAY ST. COSTA MESA /ll•l"E'l'n th<' hniJ n• t X \\1 51'1\1 !'all f111 J µ µrnnt mc11t pl1·a:.1• 642-4321 ut 277 l-quJI 1tµµ11r1 un1r . t-.m1>loy1>r \1·1·111Jt1t1ni: ACCTG CLERKS , * 5825 * Ht~l.1unn1 1•lla1n 1•. ltottl. 1n1: for J>t'Ol)l1• who h:I\ ,. I :' ) r ' •'\pen1·n1·" 111 ha.~IC booi-.kl'l"PIO)!, ,\ I' 1\ H. I' HL mu~t h,1\i II) key hy trourh (111("1 hour' (.;rt>Jl b1•11t'l 11 (.1111~70 \M 1-;tt It: 1\N C'art'l•r Al!l'nn t;tO ~l'wport Cenlt·r l>r ~ II "'o I-•. ,. 1\1'l'<11mt1ni: ACCOUNTING TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS Oran9e Count y is Boomlncj! A.nd so ore we! Covered car port pat.IOapts .. BBQ's rtosetofwys & bchs wa1Jc to shopping. 171 I I GoldHwtst .. w .... Poolside <'Ondo. 2 Br 1 '<z Ba, dbl garage, S. Coasl Plaza area, $450. 979.5570 Female roommate want· OFFtCE SUITES Mak e our exec ult v<• sU1tcs your new prestige address. Modem offices. conf eren cl' room. pe r sona li zed phone answerin g and more From $260 Ask about our move in allowance. Call Beverly al 979-2161. ~s Opporiunity SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'.winfts Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sht>p h t>rd . Nr Brookhurst 'Mag llunl. Bch 962.495') Spiritual b~r 181.5 S, El Cam mo Heal San Clemente. f'111y hl' For Appl. 492·7296 ROBERT NALF'S 847~6064 1......_0llGr•ado 3 Br, 2 ba townhouse. Pool. clubhouse. near So Coasl Plaza $i60 mo. 754.(820 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Brr 1 Ba, 2 blka rrom water, DO pets $300. 22S JSlthSt. 842-035S. 53&-8229 --THE EXCITING lovely •JJ adult. DO pets. PAl,M MESA Ans ~.2..38Rapts. 6200 Ed· MIMrrEsTONPT BCH IJllW, BB. 84&-G619. Bach 1&.2 BR SGS.-;s;:-2~ Ba condo In from i2ss & up Villa Pacific. Stove. Adults No JWl<; dllll. garage. Pools. ten· 1561 Mesa Ur. nis csa 1 mUe w CX'ean. 15 81.ks East of Ne .... port 6'2·7213. Blvd> • _ 9am-spm 546-9R60 2 St 2 ba. encl. patio. encf. garage. Adults . TIHS-TitEES a'1$ 21702 Brookhunl. 1G07'11orW3)'32.-r7 ADUl,T APARTMENTS Nestled among tau pinea l~c cUltom lbr. 6 bib & rwblng 1treams. ~~ o.,..... n=fr11. PACIFIC WOODS t~ l•uadfl 4c more. 839-2140 Aval! 71JS. Stralaht or ..._ IQOK.Q)O .. -SJ42. 4000 1 lllr ,.,,.,,.,.. ajlt. Adil.Ill oalt. DO peta. AJeo l br !'!! lflll . ..,5. ....................... Room w /kltchcneu.e S72week4cup, 548-97$5 ~ t\o'a ml to occan.Oc --ea_n_f_r_o_n_t _p _r l-.,-.-r-m-. 2br. Iba, dlnlnr rm. ltpU'ILt •tr, no ldtcb ""*· t4'7S. 4c 2tw, lbaf pr1 • •• rehif tn rm. yrty. u...., rm. '42!. Cat Aull July I . D ys Larry or Gary C. 631-0436 Aak for Bob .....,, Eva ~3'131 t'd to s hare 2 RR in Coronadel Mar. 646·1283 Female to share 4 b r h ouse with othe r females. \• mi to beach. II. 8. 536-7302 M/F roommate wanted, ska.re furn borne Balboa Island S250 mo. 675-1739 Workin" m o m w/daughler age 5, look· mg for same lo s hr our hm. E·side CM. Lrg fncd yrd. 2 blks frm schl. Call ~·2030. C.M. home w /wasb/dry, fur n or un furn rm , Mature n on-s m o k e r . 557·9689. 2pro(. men aeek 3rd to ahr 3 Br 2 Ba, furn a pt, gar . lh blk from beach. S167 + Ulll~ 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED. Oaraa• lo rent In Ea•t.dde C.M. For atorap. 631-9259 OHb....... 4400 ....................... NcwllOtt Buch orc. full kit.chm & bath. 675-4912 REAi.ESTATE ORIEHTID business person for exec . office s uJte+buJlding near Orange Co. Airport. Call Bob Dic k e n son !n9-M33 anytime 1 or 2 Rm Suites from S7S 719 W. l9lh St Call Tom 540-2200 -------- AIRPORT AREA Bristol St. Exposure t2:ll> sq. ft. • office aw te with li11h t e d s ign availobility. Xlnt access to new CdM frwy. Con · lact. Palis ades Center Leasing Office al 2082 S.E . Bristol 11200 or call 557·7010. SAN CLIMIHTI OFFICE •Conveniently located on Fl Camino Real. •lk'•utitully Improved TOMOV~ 714/49).2214 Cornmerctal Spec la Us t otCaUfomle macnab I if vine realty DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE! DELI· HST AURAMT now operating in Fashion Sq. area. Excelle nt walk-in & catering bus. w/p'Olential to expa n<i S7!l ,OOO. <T-119) CUSTOM FltAMIMG IUSIMESS on Npt. Blvd .. C.M. Over 25 yrs. Incl. stock. fixtures, equip. & good will. Excellent frontage, parking & access. $45.000 -fl ex. te rms . CT-120) COMM ERClAL/JNDUSTRIAL DIVIS ION 64.2 -2757 A subsidiary of The trv1le Co '42·e23S 901 Dover Orlw 644-6200 Harbor View Center 1..tJSt: Gl'rm Shep mix. l'~em. So. Laguna. "Mis· ty". Reward 499-1907 Ul>TCAT. Ork brn F em. Bmrmese. Strayed rrom No Lag. Please call <194 ·1721 d round . Reward. Uist Cat. yellow/Whl M • Corona fljghlands area. reward. 675·5677ev es. ~Odys Uist Lassie type Collie dog, Rockfield & Lan· d1sv1ew. El T o r o Reward. no questions asked. 581 ·9197 /m -1743 Heartbroken i.a;T Med. size long hair ahep type dog. Sm /beige. Corona del Mar. Male. REW ARD ! 644-6348. Lost black female poodlc aome grey. Vic. Cameo Highlands. CdM. Plaid coUar •tags. Please call 67$-8506 or 586·0206 COUN1'1lY GIRL •ESCORTS* 24Hrs. 971 1513 LANA'SOUTCALI. IOAM·2AM 775-04.93 * * * RH. EYmMMKki 17276 Eucld Fo.talRValley You arc the w1nnrr nf two tre. ttclc•h ISl.S.00 value I. lo RoyalUplu. S .. 0ttShow ot the ANAH EIM CONVENTION CENTER Ju1yl4,8 pm Call 642·5678, ext 272 LO claim )'OW' tickets *** REWARD. __ Seek Bt·Cay Male Under Fowld in Ea•lbh.D area 21. Fr1e.ndahlp! Live in• Spanvw Hawk. c .. 1\ • Share Interest 980-8867 ideotify. 640-2363 •SH ERi LEE• -------Cert. Masseuse SEU. idle item s with a Doil)' Pilot Claaalfled Ad . H~aJls by Appl 838-6838 accounl~ There i.lrc m an11 IH'lo\ firms movin~ into lhl: Orange Cou nty JrP~ bnnging about an 111 · Cl'CQSUlf: dema nrt ror t' \ perienced Aecount1 Ill! a nd Data Pron·~sinl! personnel CPA'S A.udlton Tax AccCMMtonh Cost Accountants Sr. Accomtont"S loollkfftM" ACCllll .... Clertc.s Dahl .. ...., Kl' Operaton If you arc not aware of the benefits or working t.cmoora.ry -g1v1.1 us ;1 call or v1Sit us a t our new locat.lon. We will be hap py t.o discuss It wat h yuu We are localed. ln the . COLDWELl. BANKE(l BUILDING Suite 11200 2'333 No. Broadway Santa An• t714te1s.4101 fo'rte Parking • r ,. 11 c •r l e Jll n. C· d. 'II tll al 111 d!> r. IC l)f ll 01 ,(' un i;t. & >n· th. pl. •or rt'· •k· ~. t 11 rt rP- ............. c.,. .. cc 91drtcel ..................................................................... TeleplM>ne Ant ••rlna M--.e Sen'" $.1 pr mo. » pr meuaae M bn."5-UOT Nlwl ea.aw-. fri ndl) ~k>rettt ar -.ao ----....... , .... ....................... '6aveM~ Dnveways•Parlun1 lot •Repairs •SeaSeo1tllntc •Llr NB. CM S•S Aa\)h&lt fe64'T l ~.:C~a• ....................... ~. dttb. room .tdrUool Ir 1.01 repaJ r Ur 18'7\K IMur'\."d • state bond • .U for Dav". .,., --C.,..Sen-ke ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo Ir aaam tkan c.-bnl'hten•rs. wht ~ 10 min b~al'h Clean bv. dln rm. hall SU A\ll rm S7 ~. rouch Siii. rhr 15 Guar f'bm pct odor Qlt repior. u > n. u pr [)> work m )'lle1lf Reb S&-0101 ~ C:..../CoKr.te £lectnClal'I Be•l rat ca. br"I workmanahlp ~n1all ~preferred G7)~ ... , ... ·~····················· 1(68 rUltOm wOOd fl•nr I.QI.«•..,..• f P<nt• repair ~.eQll}l ... 3038 WOOD. ff'nr.., •. at1t1•11 p!IU<». rea1on.11bll• 111h•r. Olli .. , -4'nl3 •••.•••....•........... ••••••••••••••••••••••• \o.~ • •= ~l'DMt won ol all kaoua IMZ~~lAl&l · •~ • LS yrs t·iiqwr Compk-tt' &t'rvl\'\' & !llllt'1> Automatlr opt<rnt11r , R t>pa1r ,,,..11.ilt\ .. .,. -_ Ala> ~II wallN S56 O?S7 Mys .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• &by111ttma 1n my home. ~'" nr 0rAng•t22nd 631 5365 Will tJ.Jby:.st in my hom{', nt'~ burns to S yr!( l.on•llt' 5"H 6441 Foundu1un11. rt'tlilnini: G'•••t WMlll. blotk8. pallOlli ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc'd 5:98 $013, ~ 4)U!I llardrnmR. l'lt·un uµ:. A. -land1u·uiun.: C,l•ur i:1 PI<' I (I c Cun, rt• t t' lbo&hl ~ 7(Y7'! Complete ronrr1.'lc or l>l'l your for mi. SJ\ c-•VF.R'I' 1.<IW f'f<ll'~:~· ~9836 un land:.t·aPt• mu mt -liwfgt' !>4l* :?Cll .i ConC'rete work b)' Tht· 88byi.1ll1ng my home. Starvmg <.:ulle~" Stu Cle.in up11 . tl .iul1ng love & c are . ex de n ts Pati o:.. Landscup1n" lmm1:<l _pen_en_!_~642 5299 dnveway:.. sidewalk!> ~rvmng 642 9907 ..-SS Servic• W a l e r d 1 \ c r s 1 o n •••••••••••••••• ••••••• speciahst 751-7799 --&8iness gwdehm•s, at• eo..troc:tor counting, con sullrng ••••••••••••••••••••••• N.8 area 11 yrs 8J3-81W CUSTOM HOMES. add1- ft:>ok.keepmg. will pick up & deliver Post your G 11. !\IP. AI R. P /R Runk re t'Ol'I Also personal bills & bank statemen u.. Jlrly rate. :>49· 1967 GolllA on bus1nt>ss tnps. Have run Call Travelin~ Secretaries, Rrenda llH-7563 CalPf!ntH' •.•••.•..•........•.... llons. etc . gen contr. Uc 3S3203 548·6386 Custom decks & ovcr- hani:is Gen. Contractor llJ71333. Eves 631·0143 -----Bectrieal ....•.................. ELECTRICIAN Pmed n~ht frl.'e t'St11nalt' on lar~e or small jobs Lie· 11337254 673 0359 Carpenter Free F.st Any sire jobs. Call Allan or _ Garck-n l';irt' Spnnkh•r n:pair. pru1w tn.-.·'· l'Ul ~~. rt-modd g11nfons. 8 yr'> exp 556 451H. 751 21221 Exp gardt•nt'r Sumnh•r fcrtilmn~. prun111 ~ & rlean ups 751 3.">!12 Yard care & clnup. (.,luuh ty work ut u r..-asonabh.> pnrt.!. Chns 960 74511 Home Pr ide ga rden cleanups, haul away!>. l"()(D(I Uin)? ~ 171'6 Tony. 646-8649 <Allege StudenL'i heat all pnces Rotilhng, sod seeding. cltan ups. tn·e pruning, hauling Call Jon,559--0498 Journeyman. Custom - Have somelhmj.! to i.ell, Oasstf1ed ads do 1t wl'll romm·t & res1d work at Rolot:tlltn~ l:iwn Si.'rv1cc .. reasonable rates. Call mow & edge. 545-1621 or Tom O"ConneU 642·4521 54&5028eves. .... • .... , ......•.......••.• NOr•n MAIMT. Arter July 15 . ·a Weattrn Unit ed t'o . tlpc-nltOI' ol 12 rnQtelJI, IS nnw 1111pandina lnlu 1 he rummerc1al tdomestl<' nuar\l't Ar..-1 of tn t.f'~t l1a111un1. rarpen· try tilt', plumblnl(. Urpt't dt1anln1C or In· 1t.all1t1on w~ would hk1• lht• opportunity to bid on your work <.:»II M3-"200 'l'(lff\ ~4 --v AC A N 'I' II S to: A PT 111\Ul. l1.f!AN IU:l'AJH .. AINT WW C~T t146 170l llnrwt poh5h111.; & hand w1L8hln1ot of your rars at vour home 4!1!1 34~ GoHLHIOftl ...............•••..••. M.tt'IO Ma\'Uon<tld.l.f'(iA Hanr hoSan Joaqwn G<: pvt hy .111pt ~I 1710 ·~" .........•.••..•••••••. l.Jf'Pl'Oll) km·111g & roof ing NoJobtoo sml Papa l 11 rr 63 t -4264 llome 1 mpro \ cmcnl. rarpt'nl~. l'a1nt1n~ 11lwnbu1g Tim 494 7672 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC Student I Ton truck. Trash. trt·~ tnm. Dun 1>'2~ -------llauhn~ & cleamng Have dump truck 557-l~ZH l do 11 all·s k1 ploadcr. dwnptrurk. J?rad1:. haul. ce~nt. asphalt. tree n'- movaLc; etc 1131 1257 ttr11tdl I ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLV <.:LEAN HOUSE• Call Ginith•m Olli Freu1t. 64~5123 ---------Robln'a Hou1erlean1ng Srvr. '°' a thoroughly clean hooae 540-0857 AUenlJoo real eataters Suc:ceu &a a happy chent We 1pedabu 111 vacan c1t"fl. Call The Moppet:. <:ltan1n g Service. ~2:Ai3 MRS CLEAN make It iclea m Bac h . apts. ~-Def 9 or aft 5, 549-9372 Cedar C rpl C lean 'g, st.eamtshampoo. wndow wsh'g. fir wax·g. gen rln'g ser v Res/Comm Reasonable . Simon 751-11951 Alice's Houserleaning. Reasonable. reliable & refs 67 J. 1266 646-41171 CdM (;leaning Sc•n·1ce ~1ally for COM & Bl residents 675· 1909 DANDY DUSTHS Wkly or I time sen VACANTS. re ntals our s pec1al1ty. STl::AM CARPET CLEANlNG 13on<k>d. Jns Free E:s t M:!-4106 Painting Intl Ext. GET PROF. RES UL TS fOll LESS. Service onented. Xlnt re.rs. 673-0247 The Pe r son al Touch Cleaning con solve all your rleaning problems Weekly One lime. va c:anl Steam carPt'l rteaning. walls. win· clows. etc. Bonded Ins. ... ;st hauhn!!. res S~ & u; 552·0105. Reasonablt' Yd & gar rlnllp!'; Free 2 girls willing to rl<.'an ~ ~t4 1842·4597 your house Rsnbl. ex Mike's Haultni:? Dump Trurk S25 pt>r load Lile rTll>\ lllA. 548-1451 Want Ad Results 642·5678 per. refs 642-~ Selhng anytrung with a Oa.tly Pilot Class 1f1ed Ad LS a s im ple mattt<r JUSl call 642·5678 - • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ho.N T~ ~unty & rart> while you're not there. S40 wk ly FUiiy he'd & insured ~16•2 ........ • •••••••••••••••••••••• R~ ..... w . AalodotM, IK.. F\JU value contents on homeowners roverage 675·0562 Inflati on 1s you r Homeowners Ins ura nce lnllauon proof" Pruden· t i a l Ana lys 1s Gary Arneson 636-0592 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OFF1CE. INDUSTRIAL.. RESTAURANT & HOME CLt:ANING .tters Lie Bonded 1 I n:o. 5.52-5166 •••••.••.•••........... European l.andH<iper Top work fair pncc Refs 640-4871 dys t•\·es Dig-It Landsrapc-llaul mg trl't>S landscapes 646 70'70 (aO OAILV PtLOT I ...... IN;IP .. r'-9 • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~, .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnck. block. :!llwnp11tone. w1tlls . planter-. & ptlasters Let a ltc'd <.'on tractor do 1t right for you Reas. pnced. Bob 548-Z7S3, 536-9906 lnt/Ext Oependoblr Reasonable Free f'~l Call Btll 548·0607 Apanment & Comm~nc~I Property M.:mt Co. -Conlpleteserv760-1686 SOWDMASONRV Bnck driveways. walls. frplc's Greg 645·8728 after 6PM MovWJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_. YOl!lr Cottt. Spe<'1ab1111g m rl"lUden· ual homes Int /Ext. Please chec« our rt'· ferences. l.1c •320881 Guar /lns. Free esl Tt.-d. 871 ·3272 Deluxe tilt/ext painlln~ Orange Cly Trucking Free eflt1mates Freight bldg maten als. 1 ___ L...;.yn_n_83_1·_734_4 __ fwrutw-e. Call 955·26:>4 ffl's1dentlal & commercial Pmnlltwj/l'..,.n9 p a 1 n t 1 n Jot I-' r i.' l' •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• esumate.s. Res ratt:i.. PETERS PAINTING Expr'd Reas Hates. Free Est Call Gene 552-0iSS ProC pa.1J1lmg Ext & mt Low rates Refs Free 51 536-4780. 536-4383 675-9591 Paperhanging. quality work onl) Call Stevt· 494 777 l dy!.. 494 6254 eves ------ ._ .. &Repair • •••••••••••••••••••••• REMODELING & AD DITIONS Patios. deeki. & covers Rough & fi.nu;h r arpent.ry 642· I 73K llooflncJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair & Reroof All l ypes -s h 1n g l ei.- rocki.hakes-compo·tar 1-ret: est. 5'1 I ·5!130 Jo'in Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 1-: R A M I C T I L 1'~ . Kitchen. baths. enlryb Your tile or rn inc !162 :.r19 ------Tutcrinq ..................•.... Pa1nltnR INT 1E XT Neat, hont.'Sl. reas . 12 yrs exp Lie d OaH' 964 IMS PamlmR 1ntcr/t•Xler rei;tapts. rt>ru. 10 yr' expcr Dan 962_0220 All P AIMTIMG -fh'<' Tnal Ll'sson. Crcd lm Pa.Jllt & wallpaper Qual work. reas pr F'ree est Ste\ e 547 ·4281 ~ l'Xt PatnlUlR ~l LI\' • Neat 5.59· 1.325 Com pt ~ lntS350 EXPl':RT PAINTING Rea.sonabll• rall'' fn'l' est~ 2045 ------- ms. Try mt· 1136-:>555 24 Pladeor/Repoir hrs Ra chard Sanor ••••• •• •• •• •• • •• • •• • • • • Pamt F.xtenors. S.·al /\II Pnr~. Proof Job!> La!>t 10 \'ears Lie= 363090 897-4424 Anyt1mt' Neal patchei. & texlur"~ RlEE EST. 893-1439 lcarht'r. exp lkadinJ{. m.1lh. 1-'n·nrh R!.nbl l,04• a I (' J lls rel u rnt·11 673-ta!IJ 8aM1' subJl'<'l~ & fordgn lan~u3i?t' <K >11 Tt.'achcr lti yr-,, rl,'fS, ti73 5!113 T~Sft-viu . •.....••.••..•••...... LP Offirl' ~r\'1res Prof lypmi:. term paper:.. rl· !>umt•' etr Loui s•· I laJ,?an 6'12 7221. Res1d ,<.;omm 'I Dt•s1.:n. planting. sprnklr:., & mauit 6420975 Proper prl'parat1on. --_ _ pnmc & paint. Hl'f :. lio ml·s. Addtt1un -,, R t' !> l u 1· ,. o . o v " r blockwalls Low ralt•!> Fret-est 586-4H92 Window C le-anirtCJ •..•........•.•........ . .••...•............... Bnr kwork Small J<>b1> Newport. Costa Mel.a & Irvine 6i5 3175l'\'C!. Bnck. stom·. blurk work. ll ll' rloors 1•on ('r e ti· patios. walk!. dri' ,. ways ~·r1•t• ,.,t J o hn 84& 1.583 All types of m:Jsonr). ules. patlOs. patio tu• <'I'S. bUc w a l ls 5411 !H 50 t-'r ee est 646 0801 Lawrence 645-0975 E\'es Int i Ext Dependabll· Hl'asonablt· Fn·l· l'l>t Call Jri) 5411-615!1 Whal 'Your Tr«d<' ' S1 77 µit-r U;iy Tilat ·,Litt It· lo pa~ f(l(" an ad tn l.h1· IJ;i1ly P1lol ServlCI! r>ire1i.on that 4·an establish your µrof~IUOdl 1denllt} · f''or mun· 1r. fonn.illon call fl-t2 56iX ~ .....••••.••••••....... Plumbuig repair Spcr in remodeling. eopJ>t•r re p1f>l' !''rt"\• t•st Top II at Plumbml! 537 3194 lnck-pt·n<lrnt dram C'lt•an mg t&.!'.U up Ht"•ults g u:tr 1 rl"'- ~~-4436.646 901i Wt· rt· only 11:?. but v..t· lio 1l bt-lkr 1-)-<'l• 1·-.t Sl Jlt' lie· 1nsd Jot• :>t3·5779 Coll1•1(<' student!>. wmdo"' wa.-,huli? kt~1d 1 store:-. Xlnl work fl-12 -SH:J ~m2 Cll'arunl! & Mainlt'n<int'I' I~" or -.ml Jobs. 2 sty CH, Rl:fS 541\ 0577 l'Vt':-0 Your fr11"nrl s Jnd OCIJ:hbor.. U!>t' C'IJ:.:.1f1nl whr·n th ey ha\1 <..o~thmg to ~t·ll They ·11 h •ll you how ~ c ll II .,..'Ol"ked for lhto"m' Hflp Wanted 71 00 ~Wanted 71 00 Help Wanted 71 00 Help W..t.cl 7100 Help Wa11ted 71 00 Hetp WClllted 71 00 He4p Wanted 7100 Http Wmtted 71 00 He4p Wmftd 71 00 ......•.•••.•••.•...... •..•............•...... .•.....•••.•.•••••..... ....••...............•. .........•.•........... ..•......•...••...•.... ..•.................... .............•.•....... . ...•.•................ ' ACCOUMTIMG Interesting pos1t1on re· conc1ling EDP rt>ports pertamml! to payroll tax- <~. propt>ny t:ixes. ;111r1 .i1•ro1mt.s payable .Snml' tyr111g of manual (•he(•ks Rrquin•s a<·c1g t•xp , Ill kt•y by tou<·h 1-:xn•ll1•nl hent'f1ts indrlg 11<-ntal plan Apply ~·I wn II 11 . 1·3. Nullonal 1-:duratmn. i.101 Birch St N1•wt•Jrt &alh Nr John Wavnc Airport F.qual oµ Ot>rtwuty employer TEMPO RA RI ES We Ar e Now In Your Neighborhood EamTop Pay While w orilinq HearH0tnt WE NEED BOOKKEEPERS ACCNTANT A/PCLERK A/RCLERK PAYRL CLERKS KEYPUNCH CRTOPER GENLOFC (.'ALL 752-6136 OR COME BY ~ DMSIONOF ACCOUNTANTS A.SSOCIATED PERSONNEL SERVICE.5. INC 18662 MacArthur 81 Suite 425. Irvine d -:=:.:r fampontry When you ra.11 Claasllted to place an ad, you're as- sured of a friendly welcome and help In ~ )'OW' ad for beat reaponae. Call Now I &Q.5178 . ' r Acrounttng Clerk 24 hrs per week. Weds. Fri. Sat. 549·0377·Mrs. Myer AlTOuntmg Chi.t .Acc.OWttant ~mall romputer l'XPl'r helpful lntergrated, lne 15202 L>owney Ave. Para- mount t213) 634-33-10 Acctg Bkkpng TEMPORARY Register today lo work on \ anous accountm~ & bookkt:t>p1n1? as::.1gn menls Work c lose to ~our homl' .t\t•t•lg dnks. bookktept.-rs. accoun~ tants art.! needed thruoul Ora.nite County. Call us for more information Rohen ll:ilf', occCMM+Mtps 23J3 No Bro<Jliwa v 11;J,t.W\, Coldwell Banker tildg . Santa Ana 1714)835-41 03 --------- A c hu r ch-sponsored st>nior ritizens residence 1:. lookmit for a ma 111· tenance suµenntendent. Please send resume to Bethel Towers. 666 W. 19th S t Costa Mesa. 92627 -------- •ACTRESSES-ACTORS •All Ages·All Types •(no Exper Nee I• "S A.M ... Interview mg now. Our r llents have worked "Roc ky II" "Goldie & The Boxer " "Lady In Red" w/Robert Con rad ... Wra g ley ·s Doublerrunt" & with D1s- ncySlud1os. Anyone interested m •MOVI ESor TELEVISON •Call "S.A.M "'today• 17141633-2233 ext 95 Arl'LIAMCE REP AIR Top pay. company bene. Musthave expr. 494-0506 Appbeations now being take n for wa reho use- deliver y helper . New furniture ware housing a1'(I delivery firm. Phone (ot appointment lOAM to Noon. Starting wage S4 per hr.. good advanee- men t fo r lhe right persoo.646-7579. APROPOS UDOISUSHOP A Fine Europe a n Designer Boutique is seek i n g a sel lin g manager & addition a l staff. Salary open. CGll Ft... 5~7-3925 APT MANAGER For SS units in Costa Mesa. Exper'd couple. Wife bkkpg ex p . Husband maint. exp. Call 842·5073 o r (213) 865-38Sl ARTIST, caricature a rllal. wk e nd s <Fri/Sat/S un ). Call 67S-79t0. Automotive Need a m - bitious hard working mechanic w1lh heavy du- ty eiq>ertmce who would Wee to earn top $. Many friftp benellta. Ca II Alan lla1non P on tia c. 548-4300 Auto Carriers needed Evcs. Laguna Bear h & Oana Pt area Call Tht• Register 581·4 MI Automotive Need ••>.pt•r1cnl·•·tl trcmsrrussmn ml't'hanir C real b<'n1·f1t ~ ii.I. tnp wai:ies This 1s ;:i job with a real fu ture Ca II /\l.111 ;\1 a j? n 11 n P u n I 1 .1 l' . S<W-4:m 1\utomou \'C PEP BOYS AUTO SUPPLY STORE We are now arcepung applicat1uns ror t hl· following ca re er J>u" 1 lions. ·MECH.AMICS •INSTALLERS •SALES PEOPLE •SE RV I C E M G R TRAINEES •CASHIERS We offer good comp:Jn} benefits and a good !>Lan inA salary with op portwut1es for 3d\lllnl'<' ment Please apply m person. Thur!>day. July S. 8am 5pm 15221 Bearh Hlvd We.stm1m>ter Equal Opportuntl) Employer M F AtrrOMCYrlVE USB>CAR LOT A TTEHD.AMT Must be expen enccd We are looking for someone who wants a future with our organ1zal1on. Pay wtll be commensurate with expenenl'e ;t I ht Or~ C-'v 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 A young man. 4hrs work SUn moms only. SS/hr. 3 a m 7 a m 6t6-1413/67J..2S15. BabysiUU needed. Mon. tbru Fri. begin Sept. Teacher hrs. Our home. N.B. Own trans. 645-8809 Babysitter. mature. non s moker. full time. m y home. 546-0400. BABYSITTER · wanted my home. 2 boys 6 & 8. Weekdays J uly 17 lo Z7lh. eau 661·7163 art. 5 IAICElt"S HR.Pet 10 PM lo 6 AM. Wlnchells Dooul house. Apply in person, 2S3 E. 17th St Banking CIEDIT VEllFIEI For our Costa Mesa of· flee. Experience pre. fe rre d. Please e till Duane Biegel at !>46-8510. c.lf.Fffetal So+lwgl&Lo.. 2700Harbor Blvd. CO.ta Mesa, 92626 Ari Equal Opportunlt> Employer ... M /F Oasslfied eds do it well Banlung/S&I. Bartender. expenenced Part ttme. 3 to 4 shirts Call 4~-0600 Beaullc1an wanted with following in San J uan area 4!13·0553 ---- IOOkl<EEPER/F /CHG Small S A mn(g fo.x · pen ence & matunty rt• qt1red Sal;,iry lo $1300 mo Call Mr Sd1alt 54&6355 ASST IRAMCH MGR f'ullerton S&L has an operunj? at Dana Pomt of- f1 l't' for assistant branch mnnagcr v..1111 heaq S&l.. opernt1on ancl s;n 1nl-(s c>.pt•r Cal l 7H 871 4214 for <•1111omt ml'nt F.OE Be your own boss f,.;1m Jiu.-; r~'> Lun1'ht·~ Apph up to St.000.mo. f','f 1ni>1-•n.onL~·B1.1rnt1.111 536-2403. 3-SPM fo r appl N Nt>wpon Bl\ d :>. II Uankm.: ------fi.tf>.t."700 SOtlTHWEST BANK Lai!una Bear h branch. Mission VieJO Branr h rl" q1.11rt• full llmt telll'r:. Please call Joan Gore 67-1771. EOE ---------•Car W ash I rn ml•tl .. MDERY /P.ACICER t·mµlo) mt>nt. 1· 'lp1·r TR.AIMEE cashier 1>14 t4W -----8,\!'>i'Kl NG ldeaJ position for rtµ ture indJvidual. No work ex penence neeessary Will tram you to rollatt-& package correspondenrl· Ca:.hwr Clerk Ut·µ<·nd..1 bit', permanent. t'\l'S & wk:nds. f''IT Appl) (;1ft Shop. OC 1\Jrpon -LOAN PACIC AGER Downey Savm1?s & Lpan h.1.:. an opening 1n lls lluntm~on Beach office for an 1ndl\·1dual I:''(· pcnenl't"CI m packaging 1-li.J\IVA & conventional loans Typing req w rt.'d Xlnt 1.1.ork1ng cond1t1ons & benl'fits including. l'ro(1t s h!lnnR & paid group 1nsuron('r For further 1nformat1on t•on tact Mr M urrlock. 714 962·3345 Equal Op por Emplyr lessons. S3 17 per hour 1---1m11.~----pl~ excellent t-mplo) "" benE'(ILS Apply bl't~ N•n 8-11. 1·3. North Amem·an Correspondence Srhool. 4401 81rch Street. Newpon Beach. (~ear John Wayne Airport 1 Equal Opportun1t} Employer fillnk.lng TELLER DoWTWy Savmgs & Loan has an opening in its Costa Mesa branrh for full t ime tell<'r Savings & Loan or bank ml? ex per prefd Must he able to work Sol. Xlnl working rood & benerats mclud· mg profit shanng and paid group insurance For further information rontarl Mr Flaherty 71~·7422 Equal Oppty Emplyr BARMAID: N1te s hift, beer & wine bar. 645-4922 dys/556-8974 e\'CS Bank ml{ BOOKKEEP E R. exper. for a dJstributor or RV parts & accessones in lrvme. Bookkeeping, & phones. f' tP time. call ~Janytime M·F. 8·5 BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST, exp lhru TB. for F.I Toro CPA Ofc. Exper onJy ap· ply, :ll hrs wk. F/t1me l.aJt season. 830-9330 BOOKKEEPER/ .Assist RECEPTIOMIST Professional orrice In Orange Co. Airport a rea needs individual w/ba&1c accounting skms. t ype 50 wpm ror permanent bkpg position and recep. ll<>nist relief. Cal anytime 979-8533 111111111111111 SATURDAY INTERVIEWS Stcur1ty Paclltc Bank ha•; •mmed•dlr no«n•nos for P•perientcd 1no1v1dua1s 1n lhc OranQ(' Counlv area for •TELLERS tfull & ParH1mt'1 <;nmr> Tr.:i1nee oos1r.ons available • NOTE TELLERS • NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS • PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS • STATEMENT CLERKS e SECRET ARIES lnt•"V'"'w' will he condocled on S.inl.i An,10" Saturdey. July 7th. 1979 11·30 em to 4:30 pm Call tor appointment (714) 558-21 36 ._. l1i11·~;~~11·11I C~HIERS UTOTEM MARKETS ()perun,:?s no" •J\ .iil::ibh• for full tlml' ai.s1i.tant mana~c-rs on 2nd & 3rd shift No l'llpen em·e nN· WC' train Stan S3 10 to $.l per hour Ad\ &ncement opportunity for managl' rncnt pos1t1ons t1> $.'> 50 i>1-•r hour 1r quallr1ed For more 1nformallon & an 1A•r.•1ew l(O to s torr 82 at 30009 Crown Vaill''. l.aj!Ufla N1gul'I. 4!15-995-0 orcall 714tSJ7·4840 F,qual Oppor Employer CHILDC.ARE OCLA Student will take kids orr your hands Sl2Stwk +rm & board OCarea 21.31322-2477 CIVIL ENG. ORDESIGMER Experlenred ra reer minded REGISTERED C I V IL ENG Oil D~lGNER with bark ground Ill public works and or land d<.'velo pment engmeenn~ wanted for design & s uper\'1sory pos1t1on Apply to Mr. F\ientes at Robert Bean William Frost & Assoc 1401 Quail St. Npt Bl·h CIVIL ENG. ESTIMATOR Experienced individual wanted lo prepare cost esti mates of s ub · divisions, Industrial de- velopments. u ti lity systems & to perform utility lnv~Uon:s & calculate eartn q uan- titles. Supervision ex· perience vital. Apply in person with resume lo Mr. F'Uentes at Robert Bein. Wilbam Frost & Assoc.. 1401 Quail St. Newport Beach CLERICAL South Laguna o ffice needs a mature woman for pllime clerical work. Hrs variabl e. m ay evolve mto (/time Call 411i!M597. Mrs Turner Clerical U YoU were a film star. you would have to pay on agent. YOU NEVER HAVETOPAY COASTAL PERSONNEL AGENCY 540-6055 Z790Harbor Bl CM NEVER A FEE Call after hours appt . ......._ -.... CUSTODIAN- '4 T EASE 10 Fa~h1on l~l a nd . N('wporl lh-:1<:h. has an 1mmed1atl' o pe ninJ:,? fur a Full Time Cu~tod 1 an w1Lh lt.t!ht mtJ1rlll•nanc·l' <.Jb1l1tH•s Compl·t1l1\\' ..,,t1<1ry aud J.!OOU btnPftls Ca.II 644-5070 W eekdays. asll fOf' Mr. FfnM'CJO" CLERICAi. GREAT JOBS! GREAT PAY ! Wf.NEl::IJ 10 KEY CLEF< I\:... 1-'BX OPER,'\TOH:-. TYPISTh ~t-,:cn 1-:T.\ ru 1-;:... Join thl• tl•:Jm' fkrom1 a Norrd I Prof ess1ona I' T~ry S ervices IRVl.Nt: EOE i52 6'i6lj ~1 ... a.ERK TYPIST lmrneo operung ror part· ume person at Rale1~h Hills Hosp. N B. Must type 40WPM, will be trained on the job Con· tart Rick Boswonh < 714) 645-5707 E O.E . M If' Companion A 1dc fo r EldHly l.:idy f"rr :-;q~hh. & ~:it ( J 11 bt't v..t'1·n ~A M & 5 1' \1 54M 121!1 ComtNc tion Labor ~ at 242fi ~ l!ith "H or 646 193J l>t v.. n 7 AM&3P~1 CONT ACT W ORK !Jke proplt> I-:c1m ,•xtrJ rn>nt'V I' T 1n 1''11 llint: "'°"' 'tnwrv1e~ ... b) ·•l'Pl ool) 963 7225 COOK for sm ronv hosp in l'M Knldi:? or !>l>C<' dwt~ 11r C'oolclnl! for 50 + perld !).t!l.;Q)t COOt<S DBJYERY DRIVERS lmmed. part-time open mAs a\rul ror aggrt>ss1vr 1nd1\ 1duals who ta kl• pnde m their work & have pt(•a -,a nl pen;onaht1es Must bl' HI & over & able 10 work everungs. Start from S3 lo $3.25 per hour. Apply da.tly after SP M Me N Ed's P'lzza. 410 E 17th. Co6ta Mesa sssssssssssssssssssssss ~ CLERICAL ._. ~ .,. = 4k1a1I : ~ . Rtibol TEMPORARIES = ~ ~ ~ ~ = sssssssssssssssssss = =SWAP YOUR ABILITY= = FOR A FUTURE = ~ ~ = We open doors for you to : ~ ca r eer c hall e n g in g ~ ~ Temporary J obs. PAID ~ :."" VACATIONS . PAID ~ ~ HOLIDAYS. all backed by ~ ~ our combined 25 years of ~ = experience. We dea l in a ll = ~ c l e r ical area s : H ea lth · ~ Insurance a vailable : ~ .,. ~ Personnel Asst Typists .-. ~ Secretaries T elex Oper's ._. = Customer Ser v Rep R'ecept ·s : ~ PBX Oper's Data Entry Oper's ~ :.· .,. ~ M any More Jobs!! ! ._. ~ ~ = JUST CALL C7 I 41 557-9760 = ~ 557-9760 .,. = 4500 Campus Ori ve ~ NewPort Beach ....... = ~ = DElllE DIANNE = ~ CEGIULA or VICKI ~ .,. = sssss•sssssssssssssssss . ~·-._, __ _ COOK l:.J.pt:ncm·cd nn the.! hnl· .i!t4 uti()I.) Cm~ 1-.xfl'•r t·vok' m·t'dl'.'<I f»r :di .. tur•~ 1 :0()(1 P·• y ,..., twn•· i\ppl} al Tin • :-0..1} lur.., :mi.-.v Hn i-tol 1"·1 ('•ink-. 1•\f!•'r1t·n•·l'cf (' II I 11 n ' " I I I' h I' 11 H1·,t.1ur.1nf ~l.1rl111 ..: -.alJry s:, Ull & up WJ1tr1"--.•.., .\~l ;.h1fl Jh•J .1\JJI 4\13 I~ L'OOKS. \l.rullt-'<l ..ill s hift,. Jppl} m f>l'rMJn (; f OI!. In)! l 11 V.. h1 Ol'fll"' '1 J B.:trkto"r ., ;!L! t-, 17lh St c~1 l'oupl·• ror rlt·aninl! & lilt· m.111\ll•n..inc ,. m Lal>(UllJ fl;·;11 h m111t •I l.l\C 1111 prerru:...-s 1~·22..'>1 -- DATA ENTRY OPERATOR lNV .AC CADE 1900 SYSTEM Opportun1t) fur ri sharp data t•ntl) OJ,ll'ri.ltur for our day :,hill with 11 rrunimum 2 ye<H!> e~ J)l'nt'nrt• to work al 11u1 Nt•wport Cor poralt' 11( fi re Expe n enre w11 h CADE 1900 System vr key to d1i:.1• t.',..posur1 \'ery desirable Venfyml>! expenent'c re()UI red Xlnt benefits &salary. F'or a ppl. please \'all Margo Hartle s t AMCORDIMC. 640-1900 OeliH'ry P t1mr AM. L.A Times SIOO per week Laguna Beach. 494-8496 DBJVERY PERSOM lmmed o~nUlj? Want ed Respons1bll'. must have own truC' k o r station wa~on and be willing t11 work odd hrs. /\c:k for Mr Skl'll' at 4!13·2904 Dmtal llyg1enist for Npt Bell. office Wed. only 644-2484 or 548·2886. DENTAL Rl'-;C E P T IONIST Congenial & respons1bk person ror full-l1mc e mployment. Newport Beach office. S51·6896. Deni.al Assistant needed Or ange a r ea. U nioo benefits. Salary o pen 6n 7674 ask for Sherry or Carolyn. Denla.I Assistant. Exp'd X ray hcense. P i t ok, nonsmoker prefd. Nwpt lkh/Lido area. 673·94ro Uependable adu lt to operate parkin g lot sweeper Mon Lhru Fri. Midni g ht to 8AM . 545-2611 DESIGN Ell Air cond. Designer with llllnimum 3 yrs. com- mercia I e xper. Xlnt beneflt.s including profit sharing. 540-7622. Mon. Fri. s-s DRAmMAH Mechanical Engineering ft.rm oear 0 .C. Airport. Archit«t.ural quality let- ter ing desired. Xlnt benefits including proril sharinJ. ~7622. Mon· Frl.S..S. DAii. v Pl\.OT c ' I .. IWltW-.4 1111~W-.4 7100 tWpW..t.d 7100 HttpW..ted 7100 tWJitW..W 7 100 ~w..-. 7100 ....,w..e.d flOO HllpW..e.d 7 100 ................. ~····· ....................... ·······•·••·•·······•·· ·······•······•·•·•···· .........••••••.•••.... . ..•......••.•.........••.•••..........•.•.•.•.•..........••••••..... ~-~~·~~ .... ~~ Salea11rl gift ~OP· pharmacy, full "limt. trvme. 1 Employment .,.., • n. •::i-•• a '' i'ntr1 c ....... _,_.-,, •• ... 11 a , .. ...... .. n.. .. cn.~, ...... ,. ... _ ... • I' ~11 ..... Nl'Lry. II _, ef .. . =: • .::=.:2:J:::·.-:--..... ~-,_n:_.:. Clertl I , ... ,_ ....... lemce ._..,.W.._.1 , .............. ............ S'71Per ~ ..... M••aa•c•Wortier s12or ... ........ Ytdw C .... A..w.t S7ZOPer ..._... ... ......,c ....... , ..... H07PerM_... s..-............. . • .,. $2.90 , ... How s.r.ic• s.,,,,. w.,._ n S640PwW.... CL•~•• M•t11•c•l Mtd•lc1 H.tp.r $120 , .......... Stock C IHtt $671 Pttr Month Clerical TroiMtg ot $2.90 P•r How Utftity Ma••t•11•u $640 Per MOlllth UtlltyAlde $577 , ........... fClericaU DRIVER F\IU tune. No expr nee Nt!ecls owo car. Wiii also be driving company motor home. 752·0315 Electronic assembly posi tions open No exp necessary Will train S3.10 per hr to start Call ~3632 for appt. ---------Elettric1an residcnllal & rommcrr 1al So. Orange DRIVERS Co. 661-2252 Men or women 25 yrs or older. Know the roast cities. Net S180 a week or ---------FlORIST more. Orange Coast Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt Herr mann. Foun tain V•lley (No of Slater betwo Ne w hope & Euclid) Unique retail nursery needs creative people for full & part time perma· neol positions. Mus t have experience in floral ---------• design, Excellent OP· c~nual OfflC:l' p11r• Un» 9 tn l Mon fr1 ~Mula&, '1341 o ENt=itA!. o rl'1r Y. QN.l.INE l7ll llrc" St. "'..,.... ... 557-0045 Wc-'"' f'1'C'llf'd llbOut ()UI' now ""°mpoury Punmu· ncl s.rv\('e' Elam toll pay & our ntr tnvcl bunua CA II rur de tAJla COME TODAY! Ci EN F.R AL Of*' I-' IC 1": fYPIS'l'S SECRETAttn;s Att"l'G Cl.ERK~ Top Pay Paid Wt.'\lkly NORRELL T:'m 'I s~ic:H IRVll: 752-6666 EOE M/F GeeERAL OFFICE Dependable. self -starter wantOO for con)Zl•n1al one girl office t-:lcrtronscs firm. Typtn~ 50·55wpm :\pt1tude w1lh f1i!Ur('S Salary open Ca II Mr /\ Dies for appl 557 t'. .. '>43 GENERALOFFICF. ALL WE NEED IS YOU!! ON-I.I. F; TemporJry Pt'rsonnel Sen ll'c:. J re plea.st.'<! LO oHer }OU .1 chance to wm a t n p for two to C.\BO S.\N LUCAS. Rt:f!li;l4'r Jncl work Ill hr.. and you Jrc in th1:. drawm!!'' 11 ·., th;it ... 11n· Pll•'' Wl::NEEI> •&tretanci; 1w "'·11Sll 1 .fTyptst.~ • Gen1•ral UI l' l'le rk:. ./File Clerks .,t Acrt~ C l e rk s ./Recepuorusts J'Mag 11 Oper<1tors 557-0045 ---------•I portunity lo work in a prestigiou.5 setttng ,-M,. L M.~ DltlVER P/T flteMC apply in person. U \• 11 C Mon U\ru f'rl l!Ml'OIWN PfllSONNfl S!IMCI!> ROGER'S GARD NS GtRL FttlDA Y Part or f•t1me $3 SO hr L:tg HJ!ls area 646·3126 HOUSBHrlA Mwit l\avt' own car 2 day Wll, P'!rnw nt1nt MS-OW9 Huuaemothl'r for USC aoron\)' bve In. flt, han· die food budtiel, plan me a l:., manage 4 ~mployt'CIC Salary Own t rnn l 073-1566 . ~1.3-:,47 5tJL5 ----- INSIDISAUS lmmerl openings for nspon.-«ble. mD t ure ~t' II 11taatter wh" co m rnurucates c:ti.1ly with ~rs Snlci. expenen<'e J pl1.t> but not r~w red Wlll tram Mu:.t hjve hte typing slulls 557-0825 lNSPECTOR THAlNEE To learn all phases of in· s pect100. Mus t pass phys1ul & back X·Ray. A Kendavis Ind Co. I~. 540-7639.E 0 E. •INSTALLER. Spce1ality msutller for bank vault ; equipment. Exp'd pre· (erred bul will tra m . 714·751·8390 lnsulation tnst:illcrs. for new cons truc tion 1n Orang<' Co Exp'd pref'll. Trainees s tart $4 'hr Goutl benefits C 1 llco lnsulauon. La~una Hills 5116-81.23 Insurance U>t us tralfl you for a new rar~r Does >our pre· c;cnt JOb offer you m · c.k·~d~ce. prest1~e. a f~lm~ of accomplish· ml.1lt & e<.'Onom1c securi· LY' If not. you should talk Wlth 1-'armer.; Insurance Group today Call Gene Dillard~ Sill Insurance Newport Bear h Personal l..J.nes Ins Agency. s~t!k· tn~ expcr clencal per~oo "' msuranrc bk!lmd. call S.'6-:N46. lnsuranc£' Fi~Cleril We are currently accept· tng appUcations for F /t perm Figure Clerk. Must have 6-18 mos ore or ac· c tg ex p, legible hndwrt'g, l O·key by touch, & It typing s kills. Apply In pe rson to TRANSAMERICA Ins. 3420 Bristol. Costa Mesa E.O.E. M/f" Interior Design Services Niles Representatives Salary & commission S40.000 Newport Beach area. custom des11{n & fabnca- tion hnn is seeking an U9ll StcnMry Medium ~be law oflicc rMJ estate. butlnel• & probate-mat card akllla preferred. OC Alrport area. Call Jean 752· 1211 WXOALSECRETARV Some e.xperience pre· temld. Newport Center. Sole PracUoner/Genera1 practice. "4·~1 LOTPllSOH Immediate op.enln g, ~neat posllloO, fr. tnge benefits/ overtime. C.llSales Manager. llUYATU V/WPOISCHE SAM JUAN CAPISTRANO 837-4100 LVN or RN to manage therapeutic health spa. 642·1071 (afternoons). MAID t::xper'd, full time 642·3030 Maids. apply The Ina at Laguna, 211 N. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach Maintenance man tor !>S l.Dlit apt complex in C. M. 642·5073: (213)865-3851 Manicurists: Male pref'd . must know au phases of manicunng. Fantastic location with or w/o clientcle. 645-4693. Manicurist ex per porcelain & arry ltr pedicurist. Call 10·6. 675-6070 or 675-6007 MATERIAL HANDLING Parts stock person ~::Xpenence desired but not reqU1rcd. Will tram Must pass <'ompany physical tncluclin~ back X-Ray. Irvine. A Ken davlS Inds. Co. ~-7639 E.0 t:. Mechanic Trainee to set & ma1t1tam machinery in adhesive mofg plant 1.537 Monrovta Avt>.N ll 548-512:5. MECHANICS Gasohnetd.lesel oo boats 548-9617 MOO!ral Office Ouropractor -lnsurunc(' typing Wt> will l rain Neat appearanc<' a must F\111 time 30 hr. wo rk week. 673-6070. MEDICAL ASST. Front Ofc. C.Omputer schedul'g ins, Jtd bkgrd. Exp only Sal open. Call 644· 1881. MEDICAL Live-in. $200 per week plus room & board (714 l ~6161 or (213) 428-M31. fro m Newport to Westwood. Retail clo&hmg stott. receiving department Good dri v in& record & referencet> reqtired. Must be over 21. Hours a~ 8:30-1. Call Nancy at 644-5070. ZJOl San J<><tqwo Hills Road --------•I aggress ive, well MIN · 70 % MAX. -95% NO FEES Receptionist ~~~~~~~ ESCaOW OfftCEtt Experience req. Perina· nem position. Xlnt salary ,'·~benefits. Ideal working concbtioos in So. Orange c.o. (El Toro> loc. Cull Mon thru Fri, 8 ·5 . 5814!20 ESCROW SECRETRARY Our beautiful Newport Beach office has an ex· ceUeot opportunity for a secret.ar)' w1lh 6 or more moo tbs escrow c x . perien cc Responsibilities will m· elude telephone com· munlcaUoo with tille companies and lif:ht re ceptioll duties. Typing of 35 wpm required. 1'hls position orrers a top starting salary, goorl ' gTOwth pote ntial. and OIU.aoding benefits in· duding: •Freebealth insurance •'Fr'oodeotal insurance •Free parklng •Profit sharing Please call for an in· tdvlew appolntment. FIDELITY FEDERAL . Se•=&.o.MAI ,cnm fin F.qual Oppty Emp1yl' Salel *IXPSALIS* "Dnnwtia position lor '"B:atwe•lf·starler leads to man aaeme nt at Equaubl• Lile, 3 yrs salary + comm, degree '.+ aalu ba ckground • Cootact Grant UrbH US.IS50 Ul 37. EOE 11/P COM 64-0·5944 GENERAL OFC P /lime momi.ngs, must type & spell Call 979-171 l General Office Experience preferred. general office with corn· municat1on & t yping s kill s to s upport manager & field force_ Outstanding environ- ment & xlnt working cond. F\111 benefits. pald vacations & holidays with National F irm Easy LO reach , 0 r Airport area Ca II for appt. I. D.S. MARKETING 833-9450 GINERAL <>FACE P/TIME. Good typing skills, non smoker Nr John Wayne Airpo rt ~TI17 GENERAL O FC, ac· curate typist. bookkeep· Ing exper. salary com me nsurate w /ex per Prefer mature lady. Neill Neon ln r . 714-531-337 4 GENERAL Job OP· portunilies for. mature women 3().65. For info call R ita Kyselka . 542·6440, or 542.35g7. YWCA. Santa Ana. Guards SECUR ITY It Pays To s~~us Immediate opentngs for supervisory level Sccun ty Officer:. UPTO $4.50 PER HOUR .\pply in person Mon l-r i8am·Spm 1532W Commonwt'alth F\lllertpn. CA Mon-Fr1.1J·J0.4 30 230WWamer. Rm217 Santa Ana. CA WEUSFARGO Guard Servlct>S OtVlSion or Baker Pn>!Cction Services F,qual opportunity employer M tF GUARDS Full & part time. All areas. U n iform s furnished. Ages 21 or over. Retired welcome. No experience nee. /\pp· ly Universal Protection General Ser vice, 1226 W. 5th COMIWHBETHE Street. Santa Ana. Jn. ACTIOHISTHIS =~~'f5 9·l2 & 1-4 SUMMEI H"'IR c.11 •• •ow ... d ,.. Amistaot wanted. Otrer· dlooMyowowmltowl tng Jllnt education. Call &toe.Ho& Weftffd: 7Sl·S22l. Gladys' Hair Warehouse Workers De8ign. Trainee Assemblers Typists Hair Stylist with chentele Secretaries for progressive a rca There\s NEVER A FEE. near Mission Viejo Mall. IOCALLUStoday! Work or lease station. VICTOI VacaUoll pay + sales % . lnforma Uoo 495-6990. Ta .. -11 • r Serrk• .. 556-1520 Head teacher for pre· = ."' acbool. s dys pr wk. ~s-2622 NPM. ECE certificate 111• •*IX'TIAS** / M/F or credeDUal. St. Mark )~I Bk playen ••·------•• Prescbool,NB.644-1343 11~ I• maJ motion a-atornce HEALTH Food store r Jllld. l'W _..,. • '*' tv ._.....Dept penonnel. Aaat Mgr, & GDllUDll"Clall. We need TYPIST • Salea Clerks. Jan's estabUshed sales person Quah(ied applirant, will be a self starter w1Lh a proven track record. Ap· plJ cant should respond with resume to Box 555. Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, CM,92626 IMVESTMENT SALES Opportunity to sell brand new tru:.t det!rl invest· mcnt plan ava1 lahlc only lhro~h Newport Equity Fund s Ne w T D I C Plan allt1ws in· vestor:; t o l'arn a rrurumum of 10<< intt'rest on J11'5t SS.000 For an appotntment ron· t..act , Don Herzog. ~ ~'ll'JX.ll'I &1111t11 'F1111ds 1'2 Corporate Plai.a Newport Beach, CA. 92660. 714/644 .. 82~ JEWS.RY SALES Custom jeweler , full·, time. interesting posi- tion. 631-4607 Kitchen helper: Mature person pret'd, f /t, Mon· Fri. lt :30am-8pm. Xlnl working conds & benefits. Bayview Con· vaJescent Hospital, 2055 Thurlo St. CM 92627 642·~EOE Realty $2,000. 1rn..e. 540-2102 MOOELIMG Class forming ror ramp & viedo, to be ready for pro jobs late summer. Newly opened school and rree placem ent t o graduates. SOU TH COAST MODELS So. Coast Plaza Village. 714 /540·2970 -M~el Nlghtc lerk 3 days wk. 6PM U> 1 :30AM. $3 hr vanous dutJes. 545-9471 MURSEAIDE 3 to 11. 11 to 7/prt time, exp prefd. Gd pay. Sm corw hosp. 10 CM M9·3061 NURSE highly qualified & dedicated 10 pediatrics Complete care. Your home o r mine. Local ref's. Aller 5PM 494·2017 P.O. Box 732. L;iguna 92651 Nurses LVM ()perungs part-time night duty & full lime after· noon shift. Xlnl. starting salary & bene. Apply Flagship Conv Center, 466 Flasghip Rd .. Npt. Bch. Gel GREEN cash for WHITE elephants wtth a Claaaified Ad Call 642·5678 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES SATUIDAY & EVINING INTUVllWS Stora Mal'wgef ......... 1 .. ~e.wy ....... ltt,000. ~ .................. ) --&..-4 ........... -.......... _,_ -----.. ._ r:"'.:..<:. = ~ coune mlerial Nttrldon. 6789 Warner. ,,.., c.11 m•> 1ar DdDtJDI. DutM1 ablo ,_HB._M7_·7817_· ___ _ , ......... Qltad fDclldt ~· HOTB. '**"....., suonw. .............. ,SUO/hr. PwtTIIM.. . •• a.2MW. IC) ld'llll>Cll ICDINl'f WOl'C o.OI( TO "°"" ,.fior ''FHt l reak", .. d nnoua elerlcal ·111\•9111b U". ''"°" Al ...... Applleaot muai SAN MAA1T1N 11ftlll ...... Im fM. We tne 80+ wpm accurate-Preeentl)t the Vlll11e Inn .,..-,... .,. IK Jobe, 11 alld .UW detail. At1P-lD i..,.. Stach lt aeek· ......... au.rr. :.=:•hnd u, 1.a. Ao· flllqaalln.d: -~ -Scbooll, 4«11 Blrcb MAIDS = 81.. Nlwpott 8'acb. nr UnJ!,..-• provld ..... 1'"'9•~,_,,..,1 Jotm Wan• Airport. ....... .:u ... , tldadado Equal opportuDllY "'SC...tHwI _._ .. _._._._ ..... ____ , maplQyer. "-I ldl .,.... l6 • _, 11 .. n .. 1111 111417·• W. llF "'--··-·-· MUaSUAIDIS And Orderlies to give n.c t.o the elderly pa lloota N A Cert claasn for tralo.ing All ahln• avail. Apply 1445 Supenor.N.B LVN l-ll ahi.I\. se bed raclUty. sick pay, ins. 8 paid Holidays. Pleasant work cooditlons. 2IS bed sta· lion. EOE. Bayview Coov Hoep. 2055 Thunn. C.M. 642·3505 NURSING Part time hve m needed Some nursmg experience needed to care for this ruce lady 1t1 her Corona del Mar home. Tuesday 9am thru l-)'1 9itm Gall for appt U PJOllN HEALTH CARE SERVlCES. 752·0992. PART TIME EVENINGS Adults with outstanding. attractive personauues who enjoy working with lads Over 21. Start at s.i SO per hour. Phone 642·4321 Ext. 250, BETWEEN 4 ·o0-5 :00 PM. Ask fw Altcha Equal Op port wut.y Employer PIXOPY. Oper's for t elephone answerltlg service. Must be able to work some weekends. Typing 35 wpm requi red. Ex· perience preferred or will train. Many rom· pany benefits. Full t1m~ or part time, day & after· noon-evening s hifts available . Please call Mon. tbru Fri. 543-4230 EOE. Pic kup & delivery ---------trainee. 12:5 Rochester St. OFFICE/DELIVERY BOY F /time. neat appear. vabd CA dnvers he. & good dnvtng record. Ap- pl,y ln person to: Mr. f\tentes. at Robert Bein. William Frost & Assoc. 1401 Quail Street. Newport Beach. Rental Cor Office Neal, amb1t1ous person who works well with pet)· pie needed by one of Orange County's largest PontJar dealers F'ull t·o. benefits. Will rons 1der training n~ht pt<ri.on Must bl' ablt• to work <:! weeknights per wet'k For rnterv1ew, 1.'all Ms Kangas betwet>n 10 A M & 12 A.M • Monday J uly 9 or Tuesday July 10 I OI LONGPRE PONTIAC l38X>BEACH BLVD. WESTMINSTER 89~665 1 636-2500 OFCMGR CPA Firm needs over seer for busy ofr $13.000 feepwd. also ftt Jobs KAY KIMBERLY Personnel Agcm~y 1651 E Edm~cr. Ste 107 S.i\ :>47·83!!~ -r---------, OffH'l' Spend Monday At The Beach & . Tuesday At The Office l o r wh a tcv t>r schedule works for you . Kelly h as a va ri ety''' a ss1~nmento;, both Ion~ & !>hort term All o rr1 c<' ~klll .!1 needed · •Typish * Stcrefaries •Word Proc •Acct Clffk1 •Clris T o p pa y. p::1 1rl vacations, rcrt•rral. bonuses. ~ever a fel'. IELL~ '•LR\.•l("l" Call or Come in Todav ln,ne · R.13-1 141 2102 Busin<' .. :. Ctr Dr Suite 208 II unt inirton Rearh ~H-3491( R907 W:Jrnl'r AH #215 CM. 6'2·0084 Political Science Majors earn good pay & poten· ual credit helping the Libertari~n Party qualify for th~ ballot Call 964-3338 tor In· terview PRODUCTION TIW.NEE. Rubber hose products, Irvine a rea. Must pass a physical in· cl. bark X-Ray. A Ken· davis Inds. Co. 540-7639 E.O F:. REAL~ E STATF. SALESMAN WANTED EARN UP TO t5'l-COM· MISSION NET I Ea rn $SOK to $100 K h v ChnstmJS 2 rtnd out why iww Llr ('am big SSS here Come t.alk with the m 3-0ur produ<' · I 1ncxpt'ns1ve land / budget terms 4 Pre-set appts. galore ~F'uld out why "we've got the bc:.t Uung go111j!" Ask for Mr. Howard ~34-02 REAL ESTATE SALES O p e nin g 1n w e ll e;t..abbshed lr\'lne firm Training. ass1stanc"'. ~enerous comm1ss1on schedul~ Call Dawn or 1~. 8lJ.8600 REAL ESTATE Conwn'l/lnchtrt Suc~eC:~b=age firm has immediate openings for commercial and industrial sales persons with lhe follow· Ing qualifications: Calif R.E License College Degree Minimum 2 Yrs sue· t"eSSful real estat~ sales experience 1Comm'I & lnduslnaJ> Wl' offer a str o nJ? po51t1ve environment for s urcessful pers onal growth in romm'I and in d1.&Strial real estate sales. leasing and mvestml'nb m Orange and San 01e1m Counties. For further m formation ronto.ct . Corpot ate RHlty Inc:. ~ MacArthur Blvd , Ste 210, l rvme, Calif. 9Z1 LS or call 7141975·0888 REAL ESTATE Opening for sales agent with aggressive leadmg rompany wit h tremen· dous possibility ror management pos1t1on. New agents ~ elcomt!d. Call AJ Stellato for tn · ierv1ew. 714-963-5671 r~1wnm41m1m1 Real F.6tate Recepl1orust for sales of fice of major wholesale nursery . Competitive salary. fully paid ht>:ilth pkg , paid 'acat111n. educational reimburse- ment Appllranls must have typm~ exp .. clean. neat appearenre & good telephone voice Contact JoAnn. 714·962 6604 ~-8414 . ac.TIOHIST fordeaip rlrm tn lrvlne. ft"root olfiee appearance. PBX expen ence pref .. lite typi.n&. m.3'00. Salets uc.TIOHIST Fee~ SerwaUon.al op- )' with fut iirow company. Motivated tAJUr geta thi.11 one. CNTERIOR DESIGN with ln~rat 1n art or lnl design . Full ·PT $20.$25/hr. Will train. Call Ms. Bunic, 848·9378, 3-7pm. To 9)0. A1Ao fff jobs. call Mary O 'Con nor, ~~l. Snelling & Snell· mg of Newport Beach Agency, 4340 Campus. R.E.Uc ..... •1 Must be willing to learn and grow wtth lnnovalive Sa.lea & Building Co. HALFMOOHIAY Lmdlre>.Y ..... nt Ow:ster F. Sahsbu.ry II SaJesman Retail·wholesale Equip O>rp. inside sales. hirillg yng men UI yrs & older. ~$500 wk w/guar. saJ & comm. New loc.atloo. nr lrv, CM, HB Start im· mediately. Rapid adv. oppt'y to man. 957·1150 Mr. Art.hut 64CM755 R~EARCH TECH WOC'k for a rapidly grow ing chnical d1agnost1c group using your re· search laborato ry exp to develop novel ant1bod1es Exp wttissue culture & imrouoolog1cal techn1 ques pre f 'd OS 1 n biology or chem istry re· q'd . Co offers com· pet1t1ve s alary & generous benefit pkg. Send resume & salary hi.story U> 1598 Monrovia Ave, NB 92663. Attn : Personnel Restaurant Assist Mngr 3'hr. Coffee Shop. Paid Vacation. Cookmg expcr. nee. Apply Taylors Rest. Redhill & Si\ Fwy TuslUl See Ron. W-S. 7 lo 4 Restaurant Salad Lady HJ l06S salads & d1spenst- des s e r 1 s $3 hr !i rules/wk Wed Sun C;ill John Stoc·kdalc lor 11r uu1s 499·39~ Restaurant Tht' V1r tur llugo Inn needs set'ond l'OOk (.;Jll Oicl. 494.947 7 Restaurant WAITE R::, & WAITRESSES t-:x penenct: pr1:fcrr~d. ~ 111 Ir.Un AL'DIT Oll llOOKta :El'EH full ume. in total churgt· of offlt-e CASlllERS full & µ.irl umc Days & Even1n~ Apply 1n pcr ... cm 9 4Tll 1\EHO SQUADRON 3180 Airway Ave Costa Mesa , Ca . 92626 55641780 Restaurant. Waitresses wanted. apply m person . The Baja caotlna. 10072 Westm1nister Ave., GardenGrovc,530 3486 UT AIL SALES JEAN DAHL Newport •ach! Need ex perien re d fashion o r1entt·d salesperson. full & part time open1n Jts r:.111 642·3444 Sales , ATHLETICS F.am Sl2.5 a wei>k pjn ume gu}:. & dolls 17 & older oet."<lt'<I lo do {' fi work for top amat~·ur alhlete:. lldp u:i dcvclOll worl(i class athh'tc:. 1I 2 yn.. or 1:0ll\'l<t' & n 1r. mana~er trainee p11 ... 1 1Jons a~a1lablc ~50 l.\k . (Hourly wag1• honu ... l Worlong t'\'ensn~ hour ... Call Mr John!>n n ;it 633-4121 SAi.ES ASST Entry le,·el sales pos1t1on m new homt< sale-; ,\1· live Calif. R E llr rt<q 'd Part lime Send rt>Sumc to. 11le /\)un,., (.'o. 310 W fo'irs t ~l. Tuslln. Ca 92680 Attn <:h ry!> St.ephenson. 832·~ - SALES/ Assist FASY sell money ma k1n1? item:. Fem pre f 581-964Rdys e' Sales Salesma1t-llldustria& Progressive commission schedule. Broad fl'llirkel. highly rep~tlti ve Establish and service <hslnbutors. Knowlt>di!t' oC polyurethane foam &t mstallat1on market de :.1rable. So Cullf ter nt.ory 1714 16344664 SALESMAN $14K-$20K 1\red or JUSl makrng a tivtng'> We are looking for amb1t1ous. self mollvatcd individuals to serve as a<'counts reps for nauonally d1stri butcd product:. Room for ad vancemcnl C all Mr While 5404023 Sales person wa nl1..-d ai; gress1ve. part tim1• Wi ll tram Good t:o benefits /\pply 1n p e r so n 9am llam ST/\NOAROSllOl':S :J(f77 S BnslOl.l' ~ PART TIME $4-$6 PER HOUR \ .:real JOb for l>\!UIJI• l.\ho lJkeflt'Ople ' C:uaran tt'erl !ia lary 1lr t•or11 mLSSton OH er charge at· count:. 1n our c lient'~ ckpt stun• nc.ir ~1.1u • Fluible hows .·Ho Expei-. ft~d • Wt! train l'cr1orma nn• S..·rv1t:l'~ Toll Frt!e l -80~422-424 I Salt~ PerS<m nt>Pded lull l 1 m 1' t n r m a r 1 11 1· hardware d1str Manne l'Xper. nctcssary Call Balboa Mannt:. 549·~7 1 for appt.. E O.K M IF IH S AL E SPERSON YACHTS Experience in sa1hog rt'Q f ull time. KonJ M.a.nne b'75-l.w3 Sales 5 SALES COUNSELORS IMEN & WOMEHI !\o I lard Selling !'>o i':xpcm.•nrt• N'cl'tkcl !'>11.l!>lbc:!I or Ol<ll•r Pt'nnancnf t•mployml'Ttl wlwn' \fa' 1~ "'' fJl'tm 1\g~ll'":>I\ l' HHll\ 1d11a l~ W1th ;i 1k s1rc to J1htJOt'•' ( nrnp;my p;11d ml·ll11 .. .t plJI\ l'l'r.>Onah1t'rl Truminl-\ If.aw tht" ;ih11J ty lu wJnl IAJ help pcoplt• lf these mtl'rN>t ynu and yno want further dt!l<ill,, t'Ol'ltaC'1. Mr Read at 17 I 41 540-5554 Molt-Fri 9 AM·SPM HARBOR LAWN Memorial Pa ril Mortuary CostaMMa SAL~ TRl-FLON NEEDS YO U Laguna N1).!uel 831 ·0542 27957 Cabol Road Equal opportunity Employer M / F ---------- RF.CEPTIONIST trYPIST private country club. For internew caJI 644-:>404. DRUG STORE Female preferred. full time. a pply at Port Pharmacy, 2727 Newpart Blvd .. N.B. 675-0640 SALES/DELIVERY If you need a decent payinR job up to S4·S6+ ev!> S 9pm. call aft lpm. 5.11~11 To ftll avalanche of or ders from motoreycll-. manne. s portmg goods. ana motor s ports rt" lallers. Great opportun1· ty. but we are very selec u ve and want career winner type only. We trlllll expertly. Visit ui; and see Mr. Dehlsen. 54040:13. Painters. knowledgeable in all aspect s or the trade. at least 7 yrs ex· per. Musl have own trans. Call 642·2928 8:~-4PM Parts penon, marine exp pref erred but not req. f\11.1 time. 2431 W. Coast Hwy.NB. Part Ume rounter help wanted. Bake shop. 67J.73l0 Part Time Blueprint person + lite office work No exper1ent'e necessary. 960-4Z.t6 P~TE.UP mEMBLER wtth at least t year ex· perlence. preferably newspaper. Excellent company benel'lta. Apply between 9AM and &PM. ~lbrouch Friday. O&+..MM COAST DAILY "'-OT 142·581'12 DOW.BaySt. CoetaMeaa F,qual Opportunity Employer PAY YOUR RE.NT F.arb' mornlnl delivery L.A. Tirn<.'3, N 8. a rea 1:1DO+ ptt mo. 5*-0285 or ~MS-4S43 RECEPTIONIST Newport Beach Law Firm. Well groomed. non·sm oker. T y ping. gener al ore duties . Salary open . Xlnt benefits. Call 752-2518 RECEPTIONIST Friendly. enthusiastic & sharp female wanted. Call The J ohn Wayne 1'enrus Club. 644.axl Ask for Sue Recepbonisttryp1St Im· mediate pos1llon for ex· perienred. accurate typist w/good front oCfire appearance for pro· fessiooal office in beach area.673-0300 ltlC8'TIOMIST Mominp,'P&J't·Ume for I mo. 20 hr wk. SUS hr. To be full t1IM utary. P061· tioo Open to re1ponaible, cheerful penootoblndle bmy ~. tite typing req. Conta~l Deb bie 8:»10:3o.\M 549-a'71 ~rt'yplaL Law olficea. Newport Center. = aoa~r1ng re- • typlnl. Re· alertness. xlnl t)'P• 11'8 akilla. Good cbaoct to team leaal work At· dlude. wocir habits, skills more important than ex· Pttten~. Call m .a. tt tot interview appt. Sales Eqwpment Sales Screen pnntmg produc· Trainee lmmediale post· lion manager wanted. tloas avaU. for money Must have exp. 540-91 lO moltvated. aggressive. Sales professtonal s ales people WANTED; Young ffit'O 1 n off 1 c e co p y 1 n J! who gel a Ion.,: well with systcms. Guaranteed women. Mr. Geo r~t· salary. comm. & bonus 54l>40Z3 All training provided Station wagon or \'an preferred. Please ra II Karen Drozda. Sales Manager. 979-2333 Cahf. Copyuig Products. SALES JOI MOWOPIH fUU..TIMI + - SCTRY /TYPIST Small environmental cons ulting firm 1n Newport Center need:. oependable person w 1x lnl skills tn grammar. pu.nctuat1on & edtttog. fWpro-qual.lty lypin~ oC n>pOrts from hand wnt· tA!n copy, min. 70 wpm IBM correcting Selectnc 11, will eventually tram In word processing. Some phone, xeroxing & other office duties. Non· smoker. Start Aug. 6th. ~. Phone for appt. MIHl363. Angela G R E A T 0 P PO RTUNITY FOR OUTGO I NG . A M · smous PERSON TO EA.RN TOP DOLLARS. MUST BE OVER 111. Seamstress needed for SAL!S EXPERIENCE aaU company. Exp pre· H EL P FU L . SO M t rd. 631-4660/646 ~. ORGAN KEYBOARD s~ S.ll mak· E X P E R l E N C E UIC ~amst~ n~ed REQUJRED. CALL AT exper prcf'd. C a ti 0 N C E f 0 R 6™11170 INl'ER~EW _;....~-·~~~~- 016AM DCHA ... I SECRtTA RY . part D. JETI' 714·31-7303 Lime/hill time, good l)'~ Ina Ir.SI I Call 64S-266i ~~~ ..•.. ?!~~ ••• .~~~ ..... ?!~! ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~•~•~•~•••••?!.~~ ~•••• IOZO SICllrTA.R\' SICY/BKPR. f'IP tame &-h •••••••••:• M u .. ~"1. ex R.£. O.wlop., tn CdM wlnn 10-apeed 27 ferienced lndhldual Salary()peO. 1'1MIOO VETER.._ .._.S Varsity Good <'ondltlon ..... ...,... Ooft.haftd Ir "" O.t SltlO. lake $00 Call ~ w..uct Apply ln &lr'y Ne.,,ort Beacb JMN & Jell T...... ~r3·30p m 646.fl096 ,..._ witb r.wn~ to Elipenenl'ed cl~I litt•• m llr. "*"-at Robert t1on Hr'y wltb cood ........ fw 1 Mly1t1·Pro-23an 20 .._ WlWa-..........._, ... li.lllt to work in bnanch U••tldn!;:Y...,._ Iba, cherry cond .. retails ... rn19 -om J I A ........... ·-'150. Lv1na •late mUllt A'90t' 1401 Quall St ce ~ .,.. .,._, .. w U•... C...ty sell. SUS. Call Mike """°" •acb. llrm. X1llt oppy for ad -· ,.._ v1oremenl Pleasant _._or644-2834 SICllTAIY IWTOUndan11 8eMf1" •-1c Motobet'ane 10-apd, ........ l\rm In lrvlae C a l I f o r a P P l A-. .,_-. e IMt•r Craod Tourina model, Goad=allla.. tra~I OW>tOMlllS U .00 ,.., H..-x1nt cond. alloy frame & ~ I yn ea. SERY1 g STA ATTNO. whla. knock·orr hubs. ..n-ct · m..JOOO ~"-ml E Coul ~ty C•tNI THWcl• $160. S.W._129S __ . __ _ S • c r • t a r y r or Hw),Coroftadel Mar S4.IO Per How Starflre 27" men's 10 ~~ ~.:lt~npl SI WI M. M A C H speed S75. Roy<'e Union .....,. ~-Dr.,. .. ,... ~.. ladies 3 speed $40 '"' a· mini comput1r Ofll. $6.00 ,.,. How Iverson 24 " ladif'S 1 La1una 8t' h ern I a 8"<''-1 ma ch oper e"p i1peed 125. (714) 646-0875. -..rr1. ... ~'1l ~ rmk" IUO hr & up S_.R.,....'"RV· .. u-••P. St udy work t' M MecWM Set.., Cah 1035 ~ '"''" ~ ,.. ~ .....•................. aelf,aurt~r. rttpon lblt'. $4.00 to $1.9 I , ... How urpe 'l~wpm, dleta~. S-..r ~~~:MHt inhaal duUea to help 1et fw s 1-...C..,., llec.,....c ~new branc-h ofr ol sml • I I$ .. 00, H ~n& firm loutt'd Cll'nral trainee needeJ atlrt ••A ... er •r ~ m lns north of OC fur p11rt lime 5ummt·r Au1>0l1 Send rttume to employmt!nt. Must bt! EJectro.lct Tect.lc'4M EES Inc, ~ Atlantis full ume atudenL S3.50 SS.17 to $6.50 , ... How Way, La1una NifCue l P"f' hr Apply ll1 persoo _ ll1malayan Kitt ens. dlamp. sired. CF A stud lief'Vlce.556-8005 Do9I 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.helUe male pup. cham- PlOO llnes shoes & eye ex· .un. 960-45 l 0 f'l2 OAJLV PIL.OT ... -· ThurMjay. July 5. Ul79 "'"'° Y~ ao4s GarwJt s•' . 1055 ....................... . •....•........• , ..... . Http. please 111ve rny 11 CMraae !IUlr Mirrored mo lllOllllY Hull ·rern l'r, u1blrs. roll away bed. ITllllt' .i aood home. all wood t.1ble .•• tereo ~ &ood temp Hroke IL'JS.8791 ur 631 HMS my hip . 1·un 't ket•p ------~. 4~5;US Fri/Sat July 6th & 7th Free puppies. include:. lsl llhot 960-6107 aft WM BeauUfw KltteM Avail foe proper home 642 4447 !t.un lo 4pm Artist wt>av ings, ma('rame. supplle&. planu, Infants. pre-teen. & womens clothing, toys. games. more. 19432 Sierra Nuevo, Jrv. 833-3163 Sat&Sun8·2 IOSO 1828 Kinglet Court C M •••••·~~~·;~·.~··•••• Lamllfi. furniture. refril(, For gd used furn, anh stereo. toys. clothes ques & clr TV· s 9~7 -8133 S5H l.93 **I BUY** Good ~ed Furniture & Appliances OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTERS AUC TIOM 64M616 & 833-9625 Green antique buffet-has been used as stereo case or dresser. 72" wide. 27" tu. 21" deep. s.95 or offer. 640-7°'9 Patao sale. Super buys' Office furn . barber chair. a rcade games. rrusc bargains. Sat & Sun July 7 II, 220 Coral, B&Uboa ls Reaul1ful oak hutc h. f'ngidaire w/1cernaker. 900-447" • •••••••••••••••••••••• LUGGAGE TAGS from your bw11ness card Send one rare! for carh taa plw. one 'pure. W1· IOIO' • •••••••••••••••••••••• Com et 16" cutoff saw, w/rttt:W lJ~. good <'ondi- t1on. 1975. 631·-0317 or 873-5500 return p erm1rne1Hly Overh8J\111\i Restaurint sealed attractive tag & strap. meelln" .iarhne lumps ~-('ar <'3ll11ttk Io reqwrements Pre SlO. Portable bar ~ vent I~ & theft' For a 1_5_5083 _______ _ personalized tat: enclose wallpaper, fabrl<' or "Day Glo" paper & we will b&l'k & !nm your tags Or try two cards back to bark PRICE.<\ S2ea or 3/$5 415 tags $1 60 ea 6/9 tags $1.50 ea 10 or more Sl. 40 ea Sales Tux Included NO CARD? Draw your own or 'lend name. address. phone & we'll make one rard pt:r tag. Add 2S< ca<'h Send <'heck Of' money or derto PILOT PRINTING P 0 B"x 1560 Costa Mesa. C. 9262fi N!mtt urut: stove, oven. refrig, sink, storage Very compac't. S960 or make offer. 557-2157 Used garage cabinetll. 1'< o( the orig. cost. Xlnt. l'OOCI. Also ceramic tiles & s he lving. 552-3298 before9PM G E. refrig Sl25. Gold OOUl'h S50. Chair S20. Din !>el Si!.5. 646· 1984 14.'l lb liar Bell Wc1t(hl hfting set. good cond1 uon S20. 968·2791 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dm attn.Tl> Kohb Fouot.11n Valley School ' Dlst. Comt-r ol Tall.x•r1 & Appl J at EMp Io J "'•At & T r a I 11 I11g Secretary· F tt Position Newland.. E 0. t: ... ..._. .... .........i f H ... r I I A-•rrwn• 0 ·":--t°" IHCh. 511 POODLES. Reg. 9 weeks Green high b<J c k ol' l Apncot r. 1 Red Apncot cas1onal chi.1r w Ol Thurs-Sat 9 5 , 111$ Brookline Lane . CM Clothlng. plants. books . household items. etc 751-4289 For Salt Pmi.: Irons Llkt'nt'W Cal I aft 5. 556-1533 Try111g M mor l_.ithe Verllal VITAMIN Thi· US. Postal Sl:'rv1c1: announced d bn•akthrough on tilt• qual.tty or :.tamp glu-: or O<'a woman 1n s-CHIO•ID M 1_ Corona del Mar 1n ""' A •"' Str.et, H..tt'")tOA tt0eh. Cal MW f. SJ8.0t09 I.Oman $45 640 7~9 8060 s urance omce. Must OPIRATOR l714t D6-2526 or 639-1554. Yov ,...,, have gd telephonl' Must be resporuuble & brhMJDD·214. personality & bte typing dependable. Avu1l for skills. Exp is not req'd . most shift.l>. Call for appt but will be cons1derl!'d 1n ~7565 Wht toy Poodle. has papers. fo~em, 12 mos old, loving pet. 496-9871 start.i.ng salary. Call ror --- interview. 6734230 Temager needl!'d to Nre TyJl'St -novel wntini.: l'X· MerJ;handis• SHIH-TZU PUPS With breeders ter mi. 957-1788 for g:irls 8 & 11, eves. Vic per Net'd JBM selcl·tnc. ..••••••••••••••••••••• AKC Britta ny Spaniel pups w/papers. S50 ca SJIHl782 Secrt'l a r y. Newport Ens 1J?n /Harbor 11 1. Beach Developer. A self 646-7507 starter who can work in· ------- dependently for a s mall T E L E P H 0 N 1'.: busy omc·e. Expenence SOLICITORS. 4 dy wk. 10 accounts p ayable. con· SPM-9 PM, no sell, no ex_. struction vouchers. typ. per. S200 mo + bonus ing & with a good phone 549-5045. personitllty. Salary open. T E L E p 11 -0-N I.: 67~l0. SOLICITOR P /time Sun· Secretarypartume.ncxi· Thursday. 5:30·9:30 PM. b I e b o u r s . X I n t Can earn S400-S700 per short.hand & typing es-mo. Will train. must be sential EOE 752 7170 resPonsible & able to Jo Ann: · · · · · foUow IJ\Strucl1ons. N B. area 955-3402 SECRET ARY TemporafY care for 1n-~gal background, top valid woman needed in skills. Good area. Slart Irvine. Non smoker. =· Fee paJd, also fee1_55&-_1_1B7_. ___ _ KAY KJMBERLY Tow Truck Drivers ex- Personnel Agency per'd. Top pay. Apply 1651EEdulger.Slel07 G&W Towing. 7408 S.A. !>47·8384 <llmsWay.C.M. 642·12S2 SECRETARY Tow Trock Dnvers ex· We have an immed open· per'd. Top pay. Apply mg for a Secy in our G&W Towing, 7408 Claims Dept. Must have <llmsWay,C.M.642-1252 !K)wpmSH. &SOwpm typ. 1). ------- ing skills. Should have at ~· no expenenC"e least 2 yrs ore exp. Exlnt O(.'(:CSSary. Manufacture benf offered. Apply in ~( optical comPonents. pers TRANSAM ERIC/\ 6:30AM·3·30PM 2 Sa ts. Ins, 3420 Bris tol Costa per mo overtime. $.1 so Mesa. E.0 .E M/~' hr Locat~CM.646·0206 TRA VB. AG EMT SECRETARY F\111 time exp. only need ~ewport Center law apply San Juan firm. lntelbgeoce. good Captstrano 661-0311 Mrs. -,lulls, & prior legal ex: Bl'O<'k µerience required. Call -- HuthBrazer759-3800 TRAVEL AGENT ex· p er1ence d onlv . SECRETARY • s harp, Domestic & l ntero.'I. personable woman for Laguna area 494 -9741 front office work. an H 8 . --- real estat e office . TravelAgent Professional telcphon<' Expe ri enced agent Mm. 6()y,rpm. Real &tale needed in sale or vaca· lie desirable <.:a ll lion travel including ~5573. cnuscs & mternational sales. Sa lary com - SECRETARY mensurate w /exper. ~ust be competent an Quahf1e<1 only need app. shorthand & typing. For ly. 957·2700 private Country Club. ---- Live N.B. 673·9040 TYPIST. P /time <'Vcs & weekends. Latest lllM memory tyJ)l•wnter, call 642-9601. ValN Parkl·r~ dependable. hard work mg women encoura1oti.'1I to apply. Call 644·!>41» or 731-'JTEl Vets Prcf'd Part-llmt.> Op- por tunit y I n Naval Reser ve. Good Pa)'. Benefits. Call NaHil Reserve 552.3524 Waitresses/Waiters . Ex per. Apply in P<'rson between 2·4PM. Stavros Restaurant. 5930 Coast Hwy.NB Waitress. over 18. apply m person: !>47 W. 19th, C.M. Hrs lJ.12& 1:30-2:30. Wanted potters H 1~h wages. Must be skill~d 64S-8835. Anytime WANTED DRIVER SUNDAY ONLY To deHv~r Daily Pilot bundles to earners. Rt• quires van or large :,ta uon wagon and ~ good dnv1ng record Phont· 642-4321 and ask for Harry Seelt'y or Don Williams. EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY EMPLOYER WAREHOUSE FACTORY A5SEMBLEHS Little or no expencncc Top Pay Paid Weeki~ Start Now HORRELL T~Senices JRVINE 752·6666 OOE M/F 4gs.5767 Truvel Counselor exper. ----full tpart·timc. Sal/in -l•---------__ .. -_1111_ .. ~_.,._., .. -..... _..,_.,._.,~---.. c en ti v e . 6 31 -4 o 00, SECRET ARIES _1_51_-8079_. ____ _ MO SHORTHAND ' T Hav e o p e nin gs for ra•el Agent SUPER jobs! Newport Min. 3 yrs experience & Beach locations. plush. qualified lo manage. lovely offices. will tram. Commercial & pleasure Irvine Personnel Agency t r avel. Refe rences 488El7th.CostaMesa necessary. Newport Ste224 642-1410 Center. 833-~ ~ TRAVEL AGT mm. 2 yrs Secretary 1recepllonis t. exp. lnt.emat'I & cruises. full time. (constroctJon ~bor Travel 675-1311 oriented> fo r a r eal Millie estate & construc tion Welder /Fitter: 3 yrs exp. must wo rk fr o m blueprint s. b<'<' knowledgeable or weld symbols. high stre ngth steels. shop procedures. m in s upervision for crane mfger in Fountain Valley . Top pay 754-0337. Woman mature. with some nurse aide ex· perience. Must ha,·e car. Mon thru Sat. 8:30A to 2:30P. Newport a rea. ~3953. firm. Salary com - mensurate w t exper 640-5Ll2. * SECRET ARIES * RJ Elll/Lng Bh Sl5.600 Sales ln Marine Sl2K TRAVEL AGENT Tour & Crwse Speciaust needed for busy Orange --------- Coast office. Experience Have someUung lo sell? in all phases or travel. Classified ads do 1l well. 646-1386 Manlyn. Reeept-type Sl2K A/P Real Est Sl3K Sec/Mktg-Sales Sl2K GenJ Ofc/Sales Sl2K Appointment Only Employers Pay All Fees Uz Reinders Agency ~Birch, Es tab '64 Newport Beach, 833-8190 Secretaries Typists WE OFFER lffORTUNITIES! TOP PAY FOR YOUR SKILLS WE NEED: SICUTAallS: SHOR111AND DlCI'APHONE nPtSTS: a.!lllK Sl'ATISTICAL TYPIST /OFF. CLK We have immediate opening for good typis t to work in the Ofr1ce Services Dept. al our Npt. Bch corporate of- fice. Duties will include assisting in our mail room . back u p switchboard operator. messenger work. recep- tion & general all around oCfice duties. Good typ- 1 n g sk ills & some EXPO.SURE desirable. Excellent benefits. Please call Margo Har- Ue, at... Amcord lnc. <Npt.Cntr.> 64().1900 'IYPISTS C-OM-UHE for the meas rt 557.0045 CT\·Lfr\';;. II MPOllAAY l'l!ISONNU Sfll\llCf S F.am a chance to win a tripfortwotoCABOSAN ux;~1 Regttter today. Work <tO hn. and you're in the drH1ngt Work longer and Increase your cbucel to win-It's that llhnplet I I .AIUHqllts 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Big Selet•Uon Ouk 1201 Shellie Puppy /\KC. Cliff Dr. Newport Beach. champion lines, male 631·3230, 675·0120 ~74(1lanytime s· Oak roll top desk FrfttoYou 8045 w/cha1r. good condition. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·9085 eves. 8010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREIGHT D/\MAG ED llOTPOINT S ALE. 3308 W. Warner nr Harbor. Santa Ana. 979·2921 CASH PAJD Wshr/Dryrs / Refr1 g::.. wonting or not 957-8133 GE/Pe nneys was h e r . dryer (elee). Many op- tions. Less than 2 yrs old. New $600. will sell pair for $300. 661-6048/ 834-5461. USED REFRIGERATORS Wm;hers/Dryers. f!est Buys/Bargains ijEST APPLIANCES Sah.-s & Sen•11·c il>-4330 5:16-0911 Litt.oo lg capacity meal m l rrucrowave ovl'n. Ind cook book & mic r o browner. S360 cash B:B-4186. Sears big 17.1 c u. ft refnj!. no frost. has l yr on warr s:r75. 159.1540 ll o tpoint W<J i.h1n g Machine, $100 Hea\ y Duty Call Aft. 6PM. 551-9087 *** Hetrf Fihpatrick 2721 Wa•ecrHt Dr . CoraMc»IMar You are the winner of two frff tickets <Sl.5.00value>. to Royal Lipinan Sta5o.Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14. 8 p.m . Call 642-5678. ext 272 to chum your tickets * * * * *. Lyle Finley 1809 Seadrift Dr. Coroflo c»I Mar You are the winner of two free tickets <SlS.OOvalue>. to Royal Lfpinan Stallion Show a< the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14. 8 p.m Call 642·5678. ext 272 to daim your tickets *** ADORABLE. lovable kit tens. 10 weeks. Cd M 64C).7MJ 17 cu. ft. G.E Refng. Xlnt Small.Fox Temer. l ~·car. cond. $120. Evenings loves children. Spayed. 631·4886 ~l. 14 cu ft. Refngerator . Coppcrtone. $75. Also gas dryer $20. 549-7751 or 752.0283 Jwction 8015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMITB> EDITION SHOW&SALE Sept 8·9 Sheraton-Anaheim For discount tickets de- talls. wnte: ALEA. Box 1034-J , Kermit, Texas 79745 5 cute fluffy kittens 951-2962 KITI'ENS: ADORABLE' 8 weeks Qnty 3 (Eves> 673·7895/642-6532 Austr. Shep. & Germ. Shep. puppy to good borne. 751-9454 FlLLDIRT, FREE TO YOU 968-6122 Fem. Ger. Shep. 8 mos. spayed, au shots. Loves kids. 548-3249. licyc:JH 8020 Free to loving home ma le ••••••••••••••••••••••• S heepdog mix. Debi. Schwum. girls "Lil' Chik" 646-8836weekdays sting ray. lk nw $75. 642-3449. 1748 .Bona1re Way. NB: near com er Tu.5lln & 21st Darling g rey & white female kitten. part Per.>ian. 548-6859 HOW TO DOI LITILE BUSllESS 81.~ Holdonv •gar~ H•e •S a tun ... , to oo • 11n1e bo!ll,..U on"°"' own oul •I 1a1<e1 •bit ol l)lannonQ Litle you II ••nl fo 04lCIOe wl>at to Sl!ll ano l'lOW mucl> 10 cnarge to< ttect11111m ana tr>en you II Med O<!Cf' fl0$ so 01-Ol!OOlt! ..... kno. ""'" YOtl '" c l>al'g "'9 Ana voo II "••11 to bf' ablfl to mike clla"9f' l<>t all Yo<>< custom@rs 50 11>a1 means voo sllOulO ,, • .,. lots ol one dolla< 01111 ana an anonment ot COH'S TN>n voo fl want to IOYfl<tru voo< sate 10 '""'' INI era.a "'°" Cin 00 11 -~ ... •'9" Of 519ns '" VOUf ~hbO<hOoO but you II wanl ' b'9QO' C•OWd I,,.,, 11\al so )'OtJ II run an 10 1n c1u .. 11ec1 ""'<" 19111 the hme .,,., l)lacft ol '°"' s•le to a llOsl or P<>tenhal buyers CMe more 11>1no get ull • .,,.,, 1"9 day ol yoor , • .., Whftfl peoole rn early Come ON·UNS! All ON· LINE lempe earn top pay llld • bon• ot a m lie of paid air lr1Vel for =z bour°"1 wort . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS PHOMI 642-16 71 Onent1al design dining nn set. tbl & 8 c:hrs Om mg nn light fixture 2 medlC'lne cabinets. white wtgold tnm. l wh1tl' '4all l'ab1net w d o or s il>-0607 Will s an1f1ct• antique q u e e n h e a d b u a r 11 w I matt SSO. 8 rt ~old sofa S3o. < rlran J 4 pc oak tble & chain. $40, 968-6195 or~-7654 PeMey's flotation m.JI tress wlspCl' framl' & box spmgs I "k uhJ ::.tll dbl. $250 !)54 l 037 6 lovely dmmi.: r hr., h11?h back uphols hkl' n~·-w Gold l'Olored M·rull kmi.: s1. headboard. unw.u.il 493-2360 Ant1qut' c hll<h oak wardrobe-che:-.t $225 Xlnt cond !>Ill 1627 lhdcab<'<l ::.of.i $75 631 ·4973 Secretanal dc:,k walnut SIOO. chr. make ulll•r 962-681:10 dy!>. !162 tlliii evt.'S Km.:. twin.,. iHIJUSt a tw1I. bra'>:. ht.>adhuard. dtnt'ltl' Sl'l. bookt•t1:.a:-.. & 111 IM L1k(• nl·W ~t ;!;, & U(J 552.5232 4 unm:lldwd Oak k1td11·n chain •. St:lo lh al llml'ltt· table. $.IS 962 ·I~ 10· Cootl·mµcira 1J Coud1 Ork br o wn S i ~• Wknds eves ti42 ltiU:.!. 0ys979 ~· Mediterranean o;ol a & tJ ble. ~ood l'ond1t1un tw .. 1 Offer 839 6134 ~Sole 8055 ••••····•·•·•···••····· Qw<•k S.ile Mt·l·han1c ' equipment 22.000 HT air t'OOCI & ml!il' ltl'OI!> f'rt Sat 7 IOAM only 2~i0 Babb St. CM < I blk ufl B a k r r b c t Bnstol Bakerl • ....................•.. Rt'g1stered quarter horse. 12 yrs. mare Gt•ntle. $1200/bst offer 493 2'JOti Jewefry 8070 .........•............. Bennt'lt kradbur} oil . fo:\l'n\1<11: . $750 P1ca!>~U lit ho .. Lt• Dl· JC'Wll.'r" SJ.ISO Nl'1ma n :.t'r1 ;e r.iph ··Tht' Hl.L'>tl£•r", $795 53..'l 5595 Startin.: 1n 19110. all stampi; Will ht: VITAMIN fllrt1f1l'd All diamonds & gold En~ nng • • l't II VSI ._ <1 tiought, top rash, 24 hr s1d1' ston,•:-. wht i.:1<1 appr Misceflaneous Wanted 8081 ......•••.....•........ hotline 213 43.'i 3282 $15.'13 SS29 &12 84!1-t Dupont 1111\. gol<J but:mi- l'ljZart'tle lighter. sells for $2.'>-00, a~kmg $950 or b~t ofr Pv! µty. ('all 754 U057 llam 5 pm Wt<tc•kday?> ~Olltnl! Mus t ~..ti ' Game wlJle w 4 comf~ chair~ $170 Unique Uurl Maruamta decorator t.1 blc. n-dwood 34x56 Sh!al $375 <.:all 673-2933 DIVING EQUPT. !WI 4017 .. * * Juan Garcia 814 W. 18th St. Costa Mesa You are the winner of two "~ tickets 1 SI:>.00 value). to Roy~ lipiuan Stallion Show ,1l lhl· i\NAH .. :l~I 1 '0N VE~TI01'\ < ·~;:-.;n:1< .I ulv l·l.lS µ m \ ~tll t>l:! 51iil4, t'Xt :ti':! 111 d a1m ~uur ltl'kt'l~ * * " * * • Frank Galea 3080 Johnson A •e. CostaMeso You are the winner of two "e tickets cSIS 00 valuer. tu Royal lipiuan Stallion Show at tht:' ANNIE::IM t 'ON\'t::NTIO'.; <..:ENT EH J uly 14.l~ pm l.Jll t>t2·51ii R. C'\l :!i:! 111 l'larm your t 1dcds * *. CERAMICS llandpa1nll'd rt•ram1c .... plaque~. natl\-1ty ... 1:1, plate ~. mu<•h 'm"t item.. Al~u ~Pl.'l'IUI OI de~ & 1·olor., donl· at n· asonable l'O:.l 1146 A57ti evc-s l.rj: ol<J army dl'"k. Sl25. 1'! Oa,enpori. hlu1· green. $200. tw111 mat tre...,, $45. grl'Cn ••m yl t'hdlr . s.i;;. m1·n ·, doelunJ.!, x Ir~ All in xlnt t'Ood s..lll·~ OWN LI NK FI::NCING. heav} guaJ?t-. lix20fl gal\an1.ted p1p1:. and g~ll'. Aho '-'OOd pad dJeboard 644 71:84 JOHN WAYN ... n :NN IS CLL:B l.im1ly M••m hersh1p. S110t1 ContJl'l M r !. n ,. 11 11 I 'i " k d y ' t).W.1900, I! :10 ;, 30 Oraµt'l-llOxi:! lunl!. IH .ind nt·w. ru,111· tont•' s1r1 'T".ad1l'" 1·11.11 -;111· I:.! Stri Lu n r.. ' 11< k t ,11 I LI rt' ... ,. l'llh'filld 1(1 f'l'll S.'i 14~ 111 bro"'n n'lu11 l'\Hl'l·:T SlO titil tiii:J Four hl'Jt d l·l••ll11r ... loudt.'r thJn w m 1 tru1 k p..·rfel1 for"' arl·hou-.t· StW 4!13 i~ Couch chair. twin bt.>ib. Olt.'lal dt>~k tabll">. mr>,t n l'"' -. l t• r 1· o \ t.' I! .1 4!111 l..3U9 R.Jnchn :-,Jn J 11.1qu111 Alhl1'111· Club "a mil~ Mt'mbl'rslup tor :-..ik · ~ IW·t246 ~le.sa \ erdt-Country Club ~ "' 1 m t t' n n 1 !> rn t• m bersh1p for '· pnl'I' Pl' 55i~ TICl<E:TS WANTl::D Want to buy l t1t•kets to tht' l,<Jguna Pa~eant ol the Ma:.ter:.. f<easuna ble Please call 64ti 7014! aft6PM l'a~h for u:.ed book:- Clean hardcover:-. only No text book!. 979·1171!7 --- KARDEX CABINETS 5"xll' pocket:.. Thuri.·Sa1 6t2 0111; 631!·0261 CAS H for o ld Pockd Watc·ht':-. ·20 thru '40·:. 'tylf' wn:,t'Aalche::.. rt'· lated ncrru.. c<i:.c:.. part:.. t-lc Hnce 646-6347 or ~·~ ------"4asical lnstnimtnts 808) ..............•....••.. New Selmer 7 .ilto :.ax Sl.!XXlor best offt>r aft. 5 Xlnt l'00<1 631-3.',79 --- ACCOHDIA,'\;. btfl pl'arl 1..ui,t•tll w pickup, min< l'vnd. 120 l>ullun. ma k" Off t• 1 HM.I :0IX I ;11>!.on l:<1p~ retail s.•11 SIW, r\•nder n•tun Jmµ-r .. 1a1I Sl'll Sl50 6"5·5930 S27't l'nn SJlU. l'IJS:.1l'JI gwta r Ai.pen w c.·a.w almost new, n • la1L<; over $200 Mul>t sell $15() Call Mike 955.0439 ortiM·~ Offiufu~& Equipmrnt 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~t t'lectnc tYJ>t:" nh,•r. model 1110. Ji:ood l'Ondr uoo +-!Jk~ new met<tl 1ypewn tl!r table sti.ntl Si5 both 640-71»!1 XNO\ COP) mJl'hrn~· JlOOLDl'. ~lntcond Tah· O\erpa)ml!nts 557·2157 C.0"'"'"""'"•0 ... C:l!NTaA 100 W ICat•lla ••e •nahehn, Callf .,10? FRIDAY -JULY 13 -8:00 P.M. SATURDAY -JULY 14 -2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SUNDA Y-JULY 15 -2 :00 P.M. Prices are $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 Tickets at Mutual and Ticketron outlets. .-..-~-... __ ,.. __ -~ ---.... -· _______ . ____ ...._ __ ..,. ........... _ I •••------• -• - ~ ~----• .· .. • -. I -... ----,. j I 'TJ!!!e1 ""' ' lll'I DAILY PILO~ CCI ~.~~ ....... ~ ~~ ..... ~.~ ~~!~~ ........ !!~~ 9110 ...._ .... oriH ~ •• l•porlM AMtoa. 1 ... ---.. .a._,._ I ---... .............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• rw"".WV ....,, ••• .,........ ..... ••• ,.,..,.. PMa.Oa Qnad ..._,, a ....... la Awa)oe I P\ldl r · sood ccndJ· ••••••••••••••••••••••• I t l1r H.,.,U THI AUTOMOllLI G 11 I .. 910 I .,.... ,;~~· ~·· .............................................................. . ;;. .. ;.;;·~;,:~~·;~~; ....................... ::.;:~.·.~ .... !?~~ ·!~~ ........... !?!~ != ............ !!?.~ Slit I a-c;;I_. mlillt ...t 41 fL tnde down Of Uc1n. ~ ......... ti.o•hloW.MS--ml --- tftftUCD.OAD WS..8a1*~~ COMSUl.TANT •.300 miles. Good 111 ~~OF •1'76•450HL• '18Stat. Wgn2'SDL1kyt. aavw.ll00.1'5-1174. """ Supe rb eondlt1 011 •SIOOMJLES' • A/C, AM /FM 1tereo 19ffA&. PIAMOS =.. ~ K=i ~ 9 I SO P\.C yun ot .. penence oo )'OUI' aldl-Prov Id Ln a C"OMu.lt.aUOft ., "In the rwd" appraiHt. lO pru· dril1l ownen • pro.pee· tlVf' bU)'C'rH O ( INV EST MENT aW>mOblles ft take'! ;a profoulonal lo du · termlnc rtal v11lue 1J4/$57·7n2 318'1 A· Alrw•Y· I. C~ta Me11a. ~~ AUMOOll.S mec han1cally & <"Oi.· '71TOYOTA c:iw. P /B, PIS, rf rack, SHOP&COMPARE m ellc ally. Loaded. HM.UX Pia< Ur al.lO. xlnt cond. $5860 • • ,... n.dlr. '*"°'a....,,. duty ...................... . 5'aamtr apeelal ll~ battuy syatem + 'f1 Tl'lwnph Bonneville QI0. 9dlili\len &o home chrpr ·rr. * hrs. '50 CC Oond runnlol • l-In lliioaM. Wltb Medi ,Perfect, oHch ('Oftd. SI lOO /ofr Evea JUdillM(lfUoft 111·W1 n.c, TOP + llJ.,IOO. Call TMncT .. J.58, aak for Oar· ATTENTION! BARWIC I< OAT')UN G-l7l2.67S.3222 Camperabell. 4 cyhoder. Jom. G7~1164, llB-7azt 4 s peed, factory air, ,_wortc __ . ______ _ NIWIAWAll.,.. ..._m-563& t..:.::ry..:..L _____ _ w-.. ~· RquJar U'J'' ac.ion Whaltr. 70 '74 BMW R'1$/t, lo ml, n.1 aood condition S1'100 ..... ~1 U lt.a. hp Erinnde. Extna. eo _,.1.IOO '1!1·lll1 •ea.»~~ ._... ------,, .,.,.... •ot• Pl9CI $16..000 ·--••••••••••••••• 1941 OITTMAI J4' (" o I e m a n P o a k t -....11...1.. ....-. _. _ _. SUrukJ '71 DR 3'70. Ltkt' new. Ridden 4 llmuK Aakinl -.O. 771 OUIJ backpack, blue . -vwMr. -- Polar1urd mummy A/P ........ ~ & fl .. ......, -.,. 1 mo «Md. .... •• Plet• •lect. 1115ea.8617'11 wlM ... t.H c .. ,,. •• Mbc. DIYI ... 1.-~ 1wt. •t.,. ..,. &- ..... ..,., cocll,lt, Iott CaJl7~1-8967 ~ 1·71. Priu of . $19,210 ..... , ..... Sw"fmg Kayak. h&htly for .....&ck tole r/r used Pn me rood • in ,_ • credible high. Call 9 .... 63~ 64&.863•. IPM /12PM . ...., Cl -_-ba ___ _ BestolfetlakM -&1131<" y <'rutser . ------·---new fbgl hull, leak & 14.S lb.Bu Bell Weight lit\-bras. d.t~I. CuJI covers. I.Ilg set, loOO condttiOO. hard top. plastic ,. IO li!O. 9611-2791 OOw&. MS-7U>, ~&tOl 1091 ....................... 21" Color TV $195, 2yrs ~Jttanly , Free de· livery. &f.2-5340. Nire25" Zenith Color T. V. Sl28. 2 Yr. Warr. t'ree Del. 6'6-1788 '77 MA.KO 23' 2mbpV8. Dual batten es. •W> bilge pump. oulrig· gen. bail tank. RDF. portable head , VHF. ant"hor, rod holders. Bimini top. Cu II <'Over Bollom paint. Coast Guard equip. In water at Mlllrt Sell Movln& Sl,000 or bc:lllt otrer '75, 750 Hond11 mouittyck'. 1111 chrome Nit.om 9'19-9790 -----· 71i ti a rluy Dav 1cJ aon Sx.250. 4,200m• Good cond 1750 83) 4064 673-ll0!.57 aft ~. FOR SALE 1008 ltunda 125 Excellent cond111on. 130 au, musl sell. 551 6445 '77 TIUUMrH l<>MitEVIUE 750 3.lnl mdes, hardly nd den. with t'ovcr ~nd helmets 640-0518 '15 CB360T, g d cond, clean, e lec problem. won't go, $400. 675·94tl5 eves --------- 19" RCA wlor w/remole. .Bea\rt. pie. $220. Nancy. 540-1066. 644-6333 eves. Newport $14,500 Motor Homo, Sat./ Rftlt/Storage f 160 673·9'363 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------~ ~ V.Wdn 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTDOOR OPPOITUHITY FUiiy cor\la1ned Open Hu11d <.:ampt'r on 6ti OOdgel''l tontrurk Gas, e ltH'trtc. ill'l'llanres l2ll5C> &f.2. 4429 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •OfOICE: • '71G>MC 4•4 JIMMY \'-cl, auto, p:>wer sleennl{ & brakes. air, till whet!I. cruse control. <61169 ) $1995 *J.C. FORTUNE PooUac·GMC m> E. l..'lt, Sanla Ana t714 >5511-1000 Mercede1 . BMW . Poncbe. Cla11lc ~ F.x· otlc. We will sell your car on contianmenl at your price. Beat location 1n Orange Cowit)'. For In· rormaUon call J im Cur· ran AMtoham .. ,.... 1300 W Coast Jlw y Nwpt Bch 64.2-6763 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALFARO ... EO SALES, SBlVICE AHOLEASIMG '18 CL 1-~ARANC E NOW lN PROGRESS' IEACH IMPORTS &'8 Dove Street NEWPORT BE,\Cll 752·0900 '78 Spyder : 25M. J2mpg, SlO.OOO t be st Rt l'k 675·9137/Bart 833·2781 x3W . 'nSpyder. new top. paint. good condition. 30mpg. 642·3423 '78 Spider 25M. 33mp~. tro/080 SI\· /blk. i.tnt l'Ond. Mu:.l ~l·ll \hi ~ week Rick. GiS 111:$; u1 Ban833-27!!1 t•\t 211 9707 ....................... f I I' 4 II' I jlp 8 3 1 111r, 49J-JJIS •DATSUNS• a...s.wctlOft Of AllMoct.tt SALES-LEA.SI NG PARTS·SERVIC~ HUGE IHVEMTORY 1 OF ' l's COSTA MESA DATSUN 284S HARBOR BLVD 540.6410 540·02 I 3 '73 Datsun 240Z-Loaded. in exceptiona l cond1t1on roncfl1t1on & V<'r y lo"' rrules. Call for dcla1ls. ~7361 Mercedes 1970 S Classic. lmmac cond . S5'100. Priced to sell. 645·3232 1'71 30<6EL 3 5. tobacco bm/cognac lthr inter FM stereo. A/C. 54.000 orig mi '!'L P e rfect. $10.950. 640·9936. 9·5 : Eves & wlcnds 497-1661. ·79 240 Ost: SM m1. white w /bamboo int. snrf. B laupun kt AM /.fM /l·ass Michel.tns. $17 .600/offer' 759-9040 '66 MBZ 230SL. i:old metallic. xlnt rond $8500/besl of(er 642-0006 '74 4:.USLC. 1mmat·ulatt: blue lacquer. blue IE><rther , s un r oof. pol1s hl'd .tlloy whls . AM /f'M r ass. $17 .950 '1141640-19'& MGI 9744 •·••··•················ ·m MGB. good cond ures. $1500. 499-31i1S ----OJ-I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1..;w.&a~...,..,..,. ... 1.11111 '71 Oµt•l . JOmp~ b l $1250 'TI 2>!tJ Z :! + .! Wlllll' 5..,p, re11 gas $7 .500 846·6228 tak~ m1• hom1•, Rob111 l'i(~ bl Ul' ti41i 11357 1!171! < )JJO•I Coufl(·. l t'' I Cood m.llt'al!e. xlnl M nit SJ8,860 S.3700 or bc-.l 1 rl fer 541\.4026Cosla M1·:.a. Ti.com a wht!el11 (~) S52'S * J.C. FORTUNE PonUar·C MC 2iXlO E. lat, San la Ana 1'114 ) 558. 1000 1978 Toyota Corolla Sfl s, l.JJ\back AM /FM. 19.000 mi. x.lnl shape. must sell $4700. 642·959H, dayi.. 963-9823 aJl 6P M Voluw~ 9770 • •••••••••••••••••••••• VW • llavini: trouble sdl· ~your t·ar~ Try us Top dollar I '.11d lur \1r Not• flnni: \Our Ntr to Jim J\l arino VolkS't';J ~t·n. 18711 B1•a1·h lllvcl . Huot lllgton fl.l·:i\'h · Ask tor }-'rank' l'tlanno or Tom /\Jkin 25" Color TV $125. 2vrs warranty, free delivery. 6'2·5340 26' Sea Ray. 1979 Sun· dancer model. 260 hp. Men-V8. 43 hours. slceps 6, on traile r . VHF. stereo, fuJI rover. bait lank . many xtras, $24,000 Call 675· 16&1. RENT Luxu ry Motor home 22· Palomar. Sleeps 6. $250/week +. Wmi . 640-8585 '76 Toyota Lundc rui.scr Must Sl>e lo apprcc1al('. lo nu . AM /FM/tape. CH. d~l rlock. recaro seats. nu t1r'l'S & whls + ictra SN of off.road ltres & whls Ml\k(' orr 960-6082 eves '74 1001.S •I cl r "t·tl \ C A ~r. S2-100 71:1 :!OOSX 1 lt•a ri. low nul.~. 5 ~1>C!. ~50 ~·9445 PC!lftro 9747 •...........••...••.••• '72 Kormann Ghio Oran~l' rotor. 1 'IK·crl radio. mu.'t bl· 't'\'n • Have used 1V & "asher Color TV console. please call~ loafs & MariM rqm,...nt ....................... WHETHER BUYING or SELLING nbisYow DAILY PILOT IOATMART To plou yow od ua· 642-56 78 ••• Mell ,... .. Ginsburq 5372 KeftCKho LA. lrviM Yw. are lhe v. mncr or two free Hcbts ($15.00 value), lu Royal Lipinon Stallion Show :it the ANAHEIM CONVENTJON CENTER., July 14. 8 p. m . 18' Lyman: Clai.s1c inbd. much new met'h · 1 done. Bes t oHer. 644·9260. 34ft Untflile F/G. F /8 , twm 32S Mere. crus eng. Upgraded w /n ew drapes, uphol .. t"arpets, tanks. pumps. $27 ,000. Must Sell Now! Wkdys. before 5, 213/634·6484. wknds 714 /!Wo. 2682 SEARAY. 19' DP. Mt'rc cnaser. I 10. 188 llP. l rlr, Cull cover . 1972. Xlnt cood. S.S.000. Call 557-7839 ALBACORE! '78 Wcllcraft 250 offshore demo. s uperb fishing machine. 280HP vs. 128 gal fuel. loaded. ne:w guarantee, list $20,400. Steal $14 ,900. '11 GLASTROM 20' Center COflsole. TW 70Hr's. ~oaded, H ..ewSI0,950. '73 CHRYSUll 20' Cent.er console. 125 Evin, lnbd bail sys. s leal $4700. 645-6015 loats, Soil 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26fl.Bxcalibur sloop very clean. Must!it>ll. 673·3441. --- RENT 23' FIREBALL SELF CONTAIN ED. REASONABLE. 645-2283 RINI' A MOTORHOME •VanC.ampers •18"22' Mint mot.orhomes •2:>216' motorhomes Free Insurance Free miles -1050 m1 per wk 1 week minimum ~$525 per w eek Dole'1 RV Rentals lJ'V\lle ·SF . Denver 7 \4 / 559-4446 -$500 UP FRONT FOR YOUR MOTORHOME That's righl -Dale's RV Rentals will pay $500 lo you upoo consignment oC your '78/'79 18·22' Mint or 2:>:.l' motorho me. This will apply towards your $150-$280 net. per week We're overbooked thru airlines Please contact Mr w ssne r Dole's RV R...+ah 714/559·4446 Tnacks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Chevy Lu' M 1kacto. s hell. rrpl. panel , whf'<'IS, Stt'rl'O $2!1\15. 491).2949. '78 FJ Cammo A C, pJs, sma ll. v.s. SS,600. 9M--0293. 498-5365 -------l.!179 Ford '• lon. brand new. $6200. ~·4689 '75 Che' y :• ~ ton. 4 ~pd Plt"kup. net."<h en~ work. but body sound S2200 •or fl>r. (:?121 > llawu11an Am Co. 55!1·4272 or 834 -09~ 'GR F.l Camino Xlnt Cond 548·4888 ·72 Ford Yun. 6 cyl. Gd C"Ond $975. 810 Buena VI:;· ta, San CL 498·2307 ----'78 Ford Coune r , 2.3 litre. low mileage. air shocks. am r adio. x lnt cond. $3850. 5.51-6856 '55 GMC 1"'1 T . natbed. duals. nms good. $1000. 642.QS For r e nt : 20' mini· Ford '64 ~ T. P U. 6cyl. motorhome. self ·cont. slan trans See a l 700 $180wl< &:m· 6420948 M a r g ueri l e . Cd M . I. • Sal Sun 644·9260. ·74 Traveue mini home. Many extr as 498-2335 afl 4 '64 f ord PU. ~ood work truck. new clutch & U- JOlnL'i. $500. 552-8315 Vans 9570 Your own Cabin by the Sea . 1n the desert or mountains. KOM FORT •••••••••••••• •••••• •• • Trailer. 21' All the com· '65 ford Super t:conolint: forts. full bath, htr. A tC. Van Top cond. SI 150 awning. 979-3366 _400-_4_159_. _____ _ Trailen. Tra•.t 9170 ·ro Chevy Van. Refrig & CaU ~5678. exl. 272 to chum your tickets •Cat &tthusia1ts • Sail the new Reynolds 21 Cata muran. Standards lncl: head. galley. ice box. cushions. sails & more. Sleeps 4. Fully trailerable. call now for appt. 646-SIM>6 & 642·5881 ••••• •••• •••• • • • • • • ••• • stove. S950. 1978 Pioneer 5th wheel. 40'. Take over payments . Builtln w s hr/d r y r . vacuum. A /C. Compl. furnished. full Ba. Fully self -contamed . 963-9233 or 6.'5-197 4 960-4484 ••• ••• 'Wlllam Giiiespie 222 OralM)e llost.om lrvt. You are tbe wmner or two free ttckeh 1$15.00 value), to Royal Upinon S .. onShow SANTANA20 Like new, new trlr 673-0489 Partnerships avail . 42' sloop, Newport Beach. ~.000 eqwty. $300/mo. fully mam & eqwp. Mr. Cronin. 642-8903 ----- :l)' Cl.tpper 1975 f'/G sloop. rully equipped. Sll.500. ~:m3 -------Crown Camping Trailer . sleeps 4, 6 Ply ures. $795. 556-265.5. Trailen. uttlity 9 I 8 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 l''ord E IOO w camper t"onverslon. Ma n y ex tras. S2000 536-7746 '76 Dodge :i.,t, v8. 318. auto. /\C, nu rads. PS. PB. panel, Cull crpt, cap· t.a.11\S. cabinet w /icebox. sofa bed. AM/f'Mltapc, x.lnt rond 28M m I, $..5900 963-~'7 -----AMtosWanted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• attbe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTl::R July 14.8p.m Call 642-5678. ext. 272 to claim your tickets ··~ UDO 14. Gd. cond. Also Honwn 2S VH f' radio. 675-5799 10· Box trailer on tube frame w /leaf s prings & winch. Re-adaptable lo boat or bike trailer. Musl sell. best offer. After 5 pm,67~5141. 30fl trailer , enclose landem axle $3000. 754-6439 Wt: PAY TOP DOLL/\lt ror lop used cars.foreign. domesllrs or classics. If your car is exlra dl!an. see~ FIRST' -... --Maift-.-1-ettclft--C-e_/_ O'DA Y 20. SI i p av a i I. Strwice f020 Many extras. Xlnt cond. 54400. 675·3148. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marine Elec. Service. ac· 16f\ Hobie Cat curate work. guaran· w ttraller. $1,600. teed. 848-6759 afl 6PM 496·34W lwlo Set-Ylce. Ports & Acc:essoriH 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICE DEPT. #I 111 Or9IMJI c_.., 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 &12·25111 or O.ln-48~ 197i Audi IOU 1 ~" .1uto AC. Lite grt·l'n. l :i.IMWI m1 beaut t·und \lu\ 111g musl :;ell 4~ 2105 9712 •.•...•............•... CREVIER & I sr & BROADWAY SA WfA AWA 8 353 171 Tl l ULTIMATE ORIVINC. M4C>i1Nl *USED BMWs• 'Ti3204spcl, st (670SPVI 'TT 530 45pcl S1 R I 0179 ) '783204spd. st l2J9UKH l '7863.1csiA g , R (0062) Closed Sunday1 '7729>7.2-t:! 20Mm1 ,\(' \ \\ F\I hrnnl.l'. • 1, .in S7~1 li73 m:.:> Datsun 1200 197:! Xlnt rnnd S1 250 ht•i.t ol r I 'honr :lll4 l~ 70 [)Jts un Plt kup . customized m~rhantcl> SP('C1al Bl'at urrl'r !)J.) ti87ti Mlcr Iii' 1\1 '76 Datswi 210 tlWPUXl S u IJ t ' r II u \ ' $2750 Only wooo milt•!->' Corl Foll L~osin9 2.'lf!t> Newµo rt Bl. C M Clue.Cl.I J ulv 4 & Whnd 645~366 I 9723 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:l I. l1.m1t·r,1. m int tond Sl.iUO t.1kt• 11\t•r µ.1v ml'nl.. \-,k lor J t m ~~ori:.11!.120 PNIJ'°ot 9748 ..••...••....•..•...... PEUGEOT SALES, SERVICE AND LU.SING 0\. t:HS l:.A...., 0 t-: L1 v l'. I< Y AVAILAl:iLt-: BEACH IMPORTS IHI! 0<>' 1· ~r n·d NI'."\\ 11H!T 111-. \l'll 752·0900 Porsche 97SO .•.........•........... '76 Tar~.1 !HI~ ( J~!>t:llt· deck, /'IC, nu tin•.,, ).!111<1 . must SC't' lo appn•t·1.ik $15.500 -1~7 IJ~ Only S3495 JIM MARINO VOU<SWAGEH llr.11 HI-. \l II Ill \ ll Ill VI 1:-.1\.Tt l\i Ii i.Al II 842-2000 6 REASONS TO BUY & SERVICE AT JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN .1. SUIVICI: DEPT OPl:t' 'TIL' P.M. MOHOA YS ·2· '78 :QJ GTS. red/tan. !IOU ITU, $43,000. t>:W·0811 or '00 3568 Xlnl mt.'<'h l'Ond 113&1.890 25·30 MPG ~sl ofr . 645-7342. 87 H t.3l dys ,. ARTS Dl:PT 0'EH 'Tll' l'.M. MOHD A YS Ir 'Tll Z P.M. SATURDAYS ORANGE COU ... TY'S OLDEST Salcs·Servace-Leasin~ Roy Car'Yer,lnc. Rolls ftoycc BMW 1540 Jam bore<' Newport &:ach G-10-6444 IOI McLAREN's & 850 N. Beach Blvd LA HABRA t5 Mt. No of SA f'"> I (7141522-5333 Sunday by Appl 75 :nil one owner. excl'P· Uonally clean.xlnt cond. $8500 752-6204 wkdys. 95l<&t3cves & wknds ·77 BMW 530i, clec snrl. PS, PB. PW. clec side mirror. AC. AM /FM cass, 32,000 mi. $10,700 PP. 496-4839 '72 346GT. original. xlnt cond. red beauty, bll< int. 24K. $1~.500 . t:ves 1~2200 ·71 911 TIS suspension Blk on blk $7l00 It·._ " steal 673-4485 .3. SALES DEPT OPl:l'I 1 DAYS A WUtc Rat 9725 '7SSTarga . gold metalhc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 61.000 m1 , Sl3.000 Ot:J' . ... WI LIASf ALL MAJCIES Ir MODliS1 Sl'KIAUZIMG IM YW Ir MUCEOfS 1941 '76 1315 : 2dr. 5spd. AM/FM. 24mp~. <16M mt. $2500. 752·28331544·6649 eves '76 X19 Roadster 30.000 nl'tu'•I mrh'!-. 1 0"TWr K.iharTW yt•llo". 37 MPG. S41 001offer ll&tJ,\J 1 lla't'a11an 1\m. 01 5.'>!I 1272 or xa.i 09X.'i '75FtATX 1·9 Ar r rood . 4 six-ed. ract10. maf! wht>eb. luggaf?C rack. loaded' 1898NJ M ) Only S3995 JIM MARINO VOU<SWAGEN l.8i11 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON KEACll 842-2000 'i6 fo'ial X 19. e~latc SJ It! 34KmJ Good buy. S3.750 968-5901 '73850Convert New tires. new parts. 3.'imp)?, great cng. $l600. 4!15-0105 Honda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand New '79 HONDA Cars MAMY To ChooM From! UNIVERSITY Oldlmoblle HOftda Ccn • GMC Truck1 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540·9640 586-34l!Jeves558-9022 d)i. '64 Porsche S6000 OR BEST OFFER 493 3476 1957 Coupe. -clnl l'ond Qjltforrua 1 .rr .S\•nt.>u., oH ... rs b~ Jppt onh 673-3750 or 49" 2Z..l{) 1!175 Por !HI Tar~J. \IOI l'Ond. 44K m1 . .ill mJ1n1 rerom-. $14.000 1;.t t-754U Eve. 75.'1·15&5. 642 29 17 .5. WE HA VE OVla I 00 ,.RE OWMED ECOHOMY CARS TO CHOOSE ~OM ·6· IMMEDIATE OELIVftlY 0 1" MOST MODELS '6R !.112 Targa, runs "r\·at 1-------_, on any i::as. looks ~o ~o. $!001 tii J tiS IO ---- 94!.I T7. air. stt·r~'<>. la!X'. Xh\l ronc1 S8900. lo m1lcagt• 6'l2 900ti ---·w 911 T lo m1 . rcllh .ii toys. anu-bar. Konis. 6 Weln>ri.. blk laquN, Tnrk. Si .600 or be-,t Chm •. 631 -2561 24hr 11711 IU.CH tLVD HUKTIMGTOH IEACH 842-2000 Iii Bui?. nt•W l ORlnt' •.I\ rl"I $10 1111 or lit '>l ~35% !ltil .14h.'i Rois Royce 9756 ·-rn Olt'l>('I Da!ooht•r hr.incl ··•········•··•••······ • 111 DEALER IN US A fl{'\io 4<1r. \\'" .tl-c mt · · · xtra lank dlr 2.J:!,'ll Ca II ~, =H=R=R=::::-::Rc:::oA:::yR;-V-E-R~ ; M 49"·4 t:?J '79 01c:..•I 1l.1t>b1t. J r r ROLLS·ROYCl I' P I~ J,mborP,. 5!• I ~:!.13 !MWPOr1 8~•<h \'----' ~""4 tullt•1·tor ... lll•m ClOSEO SUNDAY\ '59SrlvcrCloud I Sl!l.000 985--11"·1 EllT600 \ W 511 TcX:t!:> llus lmmiH·olalt', re~lorablc rond1tron 512 .006·5800 '72 VW ramper Wl•stfoha: Saab 9760 xlnt s hape, S3250. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &1.a4149 '74 164E, p 11, P'b, a /c. nm great on rea. ~. '71 Wagon. auto, air, rack, new Uree, ~t trans. Xlnt cond. or best dfer. Prv. Pt.y. 64S-6365 1SX> e:; Volvo. 1972. Ule blue. AC. 4 spd w/over drive, Supe rb cond S8500 499.2405 990S ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC Pacer '78/9 ~ta wag AJ r. stereo. rack. 19.000 rru. Pwr. elr J.ik~ n ew Pvl Ply 714~ T754. --- '62 Rambler, 6-cyl. gas san·r Runs hkc a top Nt'\'CI.<> paint & mum~ $i(Xj 751 4840 14 MATADOR 36.000 m i, clt'a n , s harp, g d , m1ll'a~l' SI .200 or hesl •Jfr t1.tke.., 1t li7:1 0200 day~. ~ 4046 eves & w1mds. 71 GREMl.IN cpt•, 1·1·on -.t1tk ti Ex1·l·l lcnl m<.•<:hani<:al cond. S.'IOO 54a-5148 '65 Nash Ramhll'r. IJM actual m1 , nu l tr\'!> & paint $1150. 644·~ 60 R.Jmbler auto. radio. ;i t. 4 new t1rl>s Runi.. hut n t>t•c1:-work S1!iO best offer 646 6317 9910 .....•••.••......•..•.• ill f:lt'('t ra I.Tl 1 I .0,111, 11 S.l\cr S.J.h~I M.ikl' nlr J1m ;.10 .>l;!l cl)" ill& i5 1-:titJtc W.ig1111'> :1~t:.1b ,.;ii I 1:1:1 Codilloc 991S ••.•....•.........••••• NABERS Pttt1tflt11 ) blr Quoaity & Prk~ LAR<a:STSELl-..CTION Ol-'Nf:W & USfo:O lN ORANGE COUNTY CADJLLACV/\LUE PROTECTION PLANS Available on Mcr..t Cars • • 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE With lt:alher. tJpc, tilt wheel 1·ru1sc control. ..ibnolt•t top. full PQWcr. 1:.11on ,,,r <·nnt1 & lo~ llllll" t:'>41MO\\ I $4599 • 1976 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Wtlh ll«•tlwr 1-ru1~., ··on t.rol . A \1 fM ~kr 1•11 & )I tr~it.k la!-ll'· 107•lK"lJ 1 $5999 • 1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE Padded tor> till wht•d. l'ruJ~e control. 'Pht pwr ~~!.'.. f\ \1 1-'M Stt"r\'O g tn•rk & low. l<lw m1lei. 1 IQl.I P PO > $7999 • 1977 CADILLAC RDORADO COUPE With ll!alher, stereo r~d.to. cruise control & <.:ctbnoll.'l top. (312R XJ > $7999 • 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DE VIUE D'B.EGAHCE F\Jll power, rrwsc con · trol. stereo w/8 track & w1 re wheel cover ll\ (662TZSl. ~= 9030 •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Srn1 boat trailer. 4 wbls, $200 67s-4646 26fl. Clippe r Marine sailboat. New 15hp Jomson motor. Tandum trailer. $6.250. 67~9063. Sabot $375 Open6 Days A Week Mon.-Fri.: 7: 30-5: 30 Saturdays : 8: 00.5: 00 Altat Chrys"'v. 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 Cao'tSell Your Car? CllEVIBl MOTORS PAYS TOP DOLLAR '7S 2002 BMW : Wht w /beige, r o of. !fir, AM/FM, xlnl cond. besl dfer. 492·2582 ...,... 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.961 2 4 one owner, most xlnl cond throughout. 36.<XX> miles. by appt only ("()Otart Helmut 673·3750 or494-2220 SAAi SALES, SERVICE AHDLEASIMG '78CLEARANCE NOW JN PROGRESS! 'Ell VW Bug 40k m1. on new en~. Runs great. Good trans. Make Offer. Call af\ 5. 213/~·1776. $9599 • 1971 CADILLAC SIDAH Dl VILLE Jet boat cover. 18'. like 640-6843 DU. COii\ 1275 sell $125/bst loafs. Sf .. / dfer. 642·1422 Dodls 9070 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPS AV AIL.AIU YAC Newport 646.()551 Wanted M uncle M ·20, M·21. M-22 trans. Must be in good cond. Aner 5pm Greg 67S.5141 . SCOTCHGARD Lie. 3M applicator Auto Int. carpets, etc. BUI Smith 5.51--0703 ~TOM WHALER Rare 17' Menems ha cabin model. V bunks. '*'-100 h.p • .Johnson. outrlaaert. Vanson tlfilec. fWJ cover custom c~nvae. Many extras. Slips available for charter \easeback situations. 631·11100 Four 155 SR·B'a with only 10,000 mites, good tread 9010 Jeft.Beat Ofter. 540-2281 •sao. O.B.O,_.l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.l'Raoaer: l!m.4e0Ford ~fwS. SllP.IACIC 24' Fl w/jet drive. on tralk!r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'11. ....., ..,. ... (213) .... 975-QJ71. =•!.:_Y•. < 710 •-Sqei'--fla-t-botto--m-.-,-upe-r ..;;..;:~-------clean. 45' Chev, bal & 1'Jf alpjaell, 2t' open bl..,nnt.ed, V-Clrive + n\aHr, 235 OMC, 200 xtrH. 30hn on enf, hi\. ~ baWtolr, OI· n1¥tr' ID ult wtr, cstm = ..-... tu,100. tr\r,.,..Ca.U••14. 17'rT·BlllO 110 . C.t bwl. • \II. Tudnl wbeel lltr. AD ._ .-S llulpe. ... TGl ,, .. ,., ...... .._ ..................• c vus.S./ ... 9120 ....................... Lane• 'Tt, 11 i,; • Hlf • ciomatned, ued lwlc., beM&. Bit olr. 540-1171. .... IMPORTANT NortCETO READERS AND ADVERTISERS Tbe price of It ems advertlaed by vthlcle dea""' In the vehicle claaallled adverU11na col\llJD doet not lnclude any applicable taxea, Uceme, lranafer reea, ftnance dwsn, feet for air polkllkln coatrot de· vtce Cll1.lneaUone or de· •documentary pre. pendon dwsH llnlHI CJlberwlae 1pedfled by tlle adwrtlter. ForOean Used Imports Call Mike or Don 135-3171 WANTED! Late mode l Toyotas . '742002BMW $.1900 536-3365 ·75 BMW 530i. xlnl rond. i6 XJ-6L lo mt. yellow, best offer. 642·2210 dys. mrnl . P Pty 770-4067: SJS.4886 eves. Linda 2131598-5004 ~------~-VolYOll. Pickups & Vans. '76 5301. 4.sp, wbt1blue. C.all us today! air. x.lnt. cond. Pn red to 67 420 sedan. a classic in xlnl rond P P. $6000 6405822 , ... ~ ..... c" .. ~ " .... no> ow uo.to1 Pvt. party needs clean car. truck, etc. CASH. 2131404-1438 WANTED: Drivers seal roe '6'7 vw. MU1t be gd cond. 541-1174 UuJe Mlaa Murret sat on a Tuf(et. along came a tplder and read In the Daily Pllol Clualrted aectm about Mila Muf· fel'11\tfet and boulht It ror S .llCJ. You can tell YoW" t"ret and tot.a ot otber tbln11 throu1h Dally Piiot Claulfled Adi. call M2·5678 sell. 768-5786. 77 IMW 320i '77 XJ. I 2L Cream color. 4 speed. Automatic. air. fully stereo tape, sunroof. 111r equipped , 6M at"tual cond., c\lltom wheels, miles. Regen<"Y Re d lmmaculatecondltlon! w /tan hides. "Flaw· IOI L<)tol•PIE less." (254UKT> POMTIAC O.•ler Moton ,_,.,. 8.,. "CH BLVD 1st & Broadway IWV'N """ ' SANTA ANA/'"'"·3171 WESTMINSTER °""' '36-2500192-6651 ....... ...... 9734 Datllll ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .,••••••••••••••••!?~.~ '69 Ghia Con vertible . '71:MOZ Good Condition ~ 661-7545 '71 Dats un wagon ~ Gd trana, needs body work. '100.6'$-9904. '7'f 2llOZ 2+2. Blue. auto, air. ll.lnl cond. Pvt owner ~. 644·95.50 Ull 4 pm wkd.>'. 640-7580 an. 4. PMect cond. ~ 080. ~. '740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "7e 400 SEL 1llver 1rey: loaded. 30.000 Ml . 121,<XX>. 6"·73lS BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752·°'00 '77 99GL. Sdr. sttck, 35.000 mi. Leaving coun try must sell.~. 497 3461 9765 Toyota • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 Toyota Celica GT Uftback·Automtlic. air cond. AM/FM stereo 8 track. cuatom wheels. shadow louvre lut. coco ~ts & tow miles. Pri. ply. Besl oHer. Call 84'J.7456. '78 Coro II• Sport Cpe: :;epd, AC. llnled wind. AM t FM /cus. rads. 2'7tnPI. like new. $4500 $46-4191. 77 Celle•. auto. good mllea1e. FM s tereo. St50Q/best ofr. 830-9021 •• Toyota Coron•. good ,.. ml. reblt ena. make atrer C92-954 or 494.0188 EHY732VW 7t K Ghia F\llly restored 60,000 On~ rru. 512 ~·~ _ Vol.0 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SALES. SERVICE At«>UASIMG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS D'B.EGAMCE f\Jll power . cruise con· trol. s tereo w /8 track, wtre wheel covers & only 11.1100 lo w m1l elo mtUZUl $9799 • 1979 CADILLAC B.DORADO llAJtlUTJ. Fully eq~~ wilh all cl t.be Ca c power as· sist,s. Loaded & like new with only 900 miles (6.'50631 ) . PRICED TO SELL • OVERlOO QUALITY CARS TO SELECT FROM • , .. , IS ON NOWI Ower 100 .. Gas-Saving Pintos, Mustangs, Falrmonts, Couriers and Fiestas ON SALE NOW! 1'·1URD CLEARANCE! LAST WEEK TO SAVE UP TO ••. s2300 OFF THE WINDOW STICKER. HURRY! I Ser 4858! IStk 23931 ISer 4254J(Stk. 2410 '76 FORD COURIER l".U. USED CAR BUYS '74 CONTINENTAL MARK IV 4 soeed radio and heater. ,. A more 11E06208J 1--------------------tFull oowf>r lr:>ad£>Cl with leather •;;)J• .. '78 .... FORD n .. TO '75 FORD TORINO $1877 & much more 365LGT1 li,1,.~· . 4 door. V-8. automatic oower · steering. air. v1riyl too !830PUVJ t-,7-4_F_O_R_D_M-US_T_A_N_G __ $_2_7_7_7--t $ 4477 2 door. 4 cyl . 4 speed AM/FM 8 . track. sunroof I 209L VY ) '69 FORD F-250 P.U. V-8. automatic oower steering air !5257tC '75 MU~TAMG GHIA Au 1omat1c a.1. \.1 nyl 100. •,-7-8-D-•_T_S_U-..... -8-.-2-1-0----------1 power steenno. r adio low "' "' s4177 2 door V-8 au1oma11c oower -;1eering AMt FM -;tereo. vinyl IC'p 813NYN miles 266TSPl 4 door 4 cyl automattc air 9200 miles 1368VQHi '7 6 FORD GRANADA 4 door. V-8. aulomatic air oower steenrig stereo cruise. mag-; 729RXPl 53477 WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK 'TIL 9 P .M.! SE HABLA ESPANOL! AND DON'TO FORGEno I 00°/o FINANCING O.A.C.! ('f4 DAILY PILOT Thursday. July 5. 1979 Atltot, Uu d Autot. UHd Aaltoa, UHd ._.., Uaed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9915 OleYl"oMt '920 Ford 9940 tW9MJ 9952 1977 CADILLAC coun DE VILLE While/ red leather int f\llly factory eqwpped 111c. pwr dr locks & s pill seal.ti. till. r rwse. stereo tape & vmy l roof Extra cle1rn . 38.000 miles C478SYHI $7500 R.J Dameron & A\i.oc 752-2526 'TlCpede Ville. xlnt com.I Best orr. Must sl'lt 759·015'1 '76 Seville. loadl•d. lo milei. Divorce s1H·nflce 1st $7500 cuh takes < 714 1 499-3816 ----·77 Bdorodo CCHlpe. Every conceivable xtra 1n ctudtnR 6 w ay pwr t ape. crui::.e. lealht!r Elegant tar al $7400/of· rer Must sell <900RG E l H a wa11an Am Co 55S-4272 or 834~ '78 Scvtlh.>' Pully eqwp. drk bm metall1r. t·amel top. $12.000 t o lease 759-9501 ---- 73 Sedan deV1llc· new ures & ball Lo m1, good t'Ond S2100 830 9330 • Oldll' But Goodie • '72 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full po wer. landau AM /FM. till. more. c86St:IAI Sl795 *J.C. FORTUNE PonllacGMC 2000 i-; 1st. Santa An:i 1714)558 1000 '78 <.:ad1 llac Se\ 1 llt· It kl' new rood. Mhcr ::.llH·r. lthr lnl . fully l'QlUppt•d. SI 0.500 Stu 495 1720. 495-4639 e \ es '78 Cad Scvtlh.'. wht"' blk llhr. AM FM t·ass. 15M. nawl~ $11.950 559!H19 ----CanDro 9917 ··········••··········· '77 Camaro. lo m1·s. xlnt cond. 754 7910 1900 New t1r('s, Very .:uon.'>' SAVE HOW!!! CON MELL CHEVIOLET ~Harbor Bl\ d COSTA MESA 546-1200 'I .. ~ --~ ,A'~t:W:\ w.~~!18 .,.,.;o.p;. Salct•Senlcc•lca'i"9 l'04ITM IUT NIW • U-C:AI ULUU , IN OUitW C:OUHTT• 21 4uto CHtfff Ori•c ,,..., .. c ............... OP&t 7 DA YS 4 WHK 768-7222 *** James Gunde"on I 375 C Ht'itos Dr. You a rc the winner of two frff tickeh ($15 ()() valUCI. to Royal Lipinon Stallion Show .H lhl' ANAHEIM CONVt-:NTION Ct::NTER .July 14. Hp m Call 642·5678. cxl 27:! t11 claim your t1c·kcb * * * * * * MaxineG~fe 1600 Det Mor Ave. You are the winner of two frff tickets <SlS.OOvalue>. to Royal Llpiuon Stallion Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENT EH July 14. 8 p m. Call 642-567S. e>.l 272 lo claim your tickets * * * -------DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? II you hne 1u11 llled your new Flclilloua Buslneu Heme •nd hewt nOI y•I aubmltttd II for publl~llon. pleHt don't forget thet lht llmllellon I• 30 dt y• from d11t of 1111119. Tiie DAILY PILOT w lll publlall your llllltme nl t or 1 38 50 Our clrcullllon lncludH th• tnlltt 011nge Coetl 1111 end "9•1 notlcH eppeer In ell edition• In order to aubmll your 111 tement l or publlcetlon ae nd 1pproprl11t copy end • cihegk to THE DAILY PILOT. P 0 Boa IMO, Cotll Mete. CA t2t:zt We II dO tM rHt FOf lnlormetlofl •bolll le9el 1d\ftfllll119 plHM C•ll .. 2·4U1la1 m ....................•.. . ............•.........••.•••. ._., ........•.... ·57 <...'hevy 210, reslorable. runs well Cnll S tave ~ '73 Monte Carlo Xlnl cond 55.000 m1 One o wner . $2250 . PP . 67~~ '67 Chevelle w I s tereo Good trans portation Best offer takes. SSi-8953 '74 Malibu Classic Wgn. xlnl cond. reg gas, $1200 pp 962·5155 '74CAPRICE <J09LBD> Super Buy. Super Clean $1860 Only J0.950 Miles' Cort Fox L.asinq 2S8ti Newport Bl. C M Closed July 4 & Wkend. 645-3661 9925 .....•...•.......•..... 1979 CHRYSLER COllDOIA COUPE VS. automatir trans . pwr steering & brakes. air rood . tinted glass. burket seats. radio. wsw r Jd1al tires & more' (102875) $5695 Expires 10 pm 7·8·79 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Opt:n Da ily & Sunday 't1l IO PM 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 546-1934 SACRIFIC~· CHRYSLER '77 CORDOBA Loaded including s un roof. ster(.'<>. full power & low mileage t.i29RYX1 Warranty 3\'a1lable Sl995 JIMSlEMOMS IMPORTS 1970Hl\RBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 631-1276 833-9300 1979 CHRYSLER LEBARON \'8, automattC' trans .. pwr steenng & brakes. untl'd g lass, radio. la~ stnpc-s. wsw radial tire:- & more' C106.'i221 $5195 Ex pm•::. 10 pm 7 ·M 79 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 0 1>t·n Dally & Sunday 'lll IO PM ?CJ:!!I JI a r l>< ir HI\ 11 Co:-.La Mt•::.,1 546-1934 • -PHIL LONG D ....... ~ ... , ... ~.-.o..,.,, ...... " •11twt#I• AWl•C•"t•• , .. ._ '76 Grall Torino 4 dr sedan. lo m1 . xlnt rond. Air etc $2400 offer. 162SLX Hawaiian Am. Co. 559-4272 or 834-0985 '66 351 Cleveland. 4ap Hurst . nelo\' paint. In tenor. tires. mags. $1,2.50. 4.99-424 7. RARE '65 GT Mustang. 411pd, reblt 289, nu trans. xJnt cond. best orr ovr 121000. 968-5710. '66 Muat11ng VS. New radials tires & mags. stereo. $1.500/bst 497-3461 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Cutlass Salon. top of hne, xlnl cond incl. new tires. lo m1 . $2900. 673-8596 eves ---------~ ............. !!.~~ *SUMMER FUN * '71 FORD SURFER VAN V-8. automatic. :.t(.'reo tape, mags w/ovab, spa.re lire mount. hi-back seats. (66142> $2295 * J.C. FORTUNE Ponuac GMC 2CXXl E 1st. Sama Ana <714 )558-1000 , 78 Grmtado 4 door. C hotce or 2. xlnt com.11 lion $4000. ( 163QU 1-; > Hawa11an Am Co 559-4272 or 834·0985 SALE SALE SALE 2WHKSOMLY OVER 17 FOHDS TO CHOOSE J:o'ROM All or these cars are 1!177 Granada ii drs All havt' aJr cond , radio. heat er . \'myl mtenor. rad1ab. t'lr. These an• m very l?()()d mt:<:ha nical rond & appearance We must seU t.hese cars & •Ht' or fenni? I.hem lo the pubht· for approx $800 $1~ un der l'urrent Wholc::.a le Blue Book f'or mon· 1n formal.ion & whert· to ~Cl' them . Call Jla wa11an Am Co. 559 4272 o r 834-0085 ·71 t-'on1 LTD. exl'£•llt>nt rondJtion. air rond1t1on m~ SI250. 496·5276 or 496-7988 '77 LTD II 4 Door Very ~ood ~as m11l•ai.(e. all p os:.1blt.• t•xtra., $3~00 uf!cr !):J I I 1 JI a " a 1 1" n ,\ m l' 11 55a-ll72 or K:~1 lf.IH.'· ·77 Granada 1;h1.J Pnfel'l tond 41lr. JC' AM FM Blrk. UOH' ere•) th.ruout. :!IM. bt-:.t orr 96K-l967 1978 FORD PIMTOSEDAN 4 cyl engine. automatic. air rond .. r us tom ex· terior. rad.Jo & wsw Lire:.. IOOOTSV). $3395 Expires 10 pm 7-8·79 ATLAS CHRYSLER ~YMOUTH 0f)l'n Da ily & Sunday '11110 PM 2929 I l;;rll<>r Ah II Co::.ta Me-;a 546-t 934 . JolwtSOft & S0tt LINCOLN-MERCURY "Spee1al of the Week .. 1978PIHTO S li ve r ex terior . automat1r . radio & he11ter 1061UEB> $3450 ~Harbor Bl., C l\t 540-5630 '76 Wgn. Jus t reduced SSOO. Must Sell Bes t Of. fer 494-1589 t'VCS 9960 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 PLYMOUTH SA TB.LITE CPE. VS. automal.Jc trans .. air t'OOd.. pwr. steenng & brakes. AMIF'M s tereo. s pill seat. vinyl top. wsw l.Jres&more' (3S2KL!'J>. $1695 ~p1res JO pm 7·8·79 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Opt·n 0 ;11ly & Sunday 't1I tfl PM ~2!l I l;irhor Ill\ cl "'"'" :-.1<'":. 546-1934 'ti-t l' hr) "I er X In l '6S f'ord, J!llOd tran::.porta ·;5 & '7c. Pl) mouthl>. 10 F u r y ·I t1 r :-. l il l 1 u n WaRon ., All full~ t'f1wppcd Air, AMIF'M radio. P t B. p ,s . Most rotors & 1ntcnors All rna1nta1ncd b v fleet l'Tll'i'h<tntes \II ~va1l al S500 SlOOO below BlUl' llook "holcs J lt.• prtC'l'. Oailv 1'1lot 330 W. Ba v St. CM 64l·-t321. Flc~l ~tan..i.:t'r tra~-;portat1on l·ar. S350 uoo car~ fi3 l I ~n i!>t · 05/ll 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER RFTHAVEHUE \I( automatit· trans . pwr stet>nng & brakes. Jlr rood . 60 40 reclmmg lealhl•r P"' r bench seals. 5th 3\'Cnuc ed1t1on pkg . !!la:-:. :.unroof. AM /FM !'>!Crt'tj "' Ii trar k tape. "'"w radial tires & :\10RE' I 1827431 MOW DISCOUMTEO $2800 orr of manufarturer's rC'· tail st.Jc•ker pn l't' Exp1 res 10 pm 7 ·8 79 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Dally & Sunday 't1l IO PM 2929 Harbor Bl\ d Costa Mcs;1 546-1934 ESTATE SALE '76Cordova ·11 lmpenal i59·.t381 wkdys 9 3 '75CORD08A ct57SWS > Good Bu)'. Sl575 74,300 Easy Miles' Cort Fox Leosinq 2586 Newport Bl . C M Closed July" & Wkend. 645-3661 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'till Lmcoln. Xlnt l'Ond. 81.000 rru. 2dr wht/blk. MUST S ELL' $900/ofr. 4!Y7 'NI 1972 Conunental Mark IV. teat.her in tenor. a II op- t.Jons tl750. Call Larry. days 833-9530 Conette 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE T-TOP With automatic trans Loaded & a beauty' t428UWE> OHL.I. S9 298 HOW AID' Che•rolet Dove & Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 Un9CORVE'ITE Si Iver w /oyster int 1 lM. loaded. 644·4147 ev c:c.g.-9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Clas11y , stereo/cassette. air. pwr, etr 496-LSSl Art 5PM or weekends DodlJt 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 COLT 41 ,000 mt. AM /FM cass New sll belled radials. Great cond S20Q0tofr. 645-7384 lv msg ------- 1971 Pint•> Runabout· radio . .iutomdll\ I-.\ l e I I t' n l c u n ct 1 l 1 <• n -tO.OOUm1. $1300 off••r 640-lOOH '76 Granodo 18S3PJU1 Suf)l'r Buy» Sl995 Cort Fox leosinq 2586 Newport Bl. C M Closed .July ·I & Wkend. 645-3661 ----Uncotn 9945 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 Pl YMOUTH ARROW I t'Yl engme. automat11 trans . air l'ond . :.idc molding:., P" r brake~ rJdlO. burkl'! !-l'ilb. WSW rad1JI llrcs & more ' (()50\1 x) $4695 Expires 10 pm HVi!J AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '78 Lincoln Marx V, whl /w h1te I and au . Open Daily & Sunday loaded. lo t m1.. xlnt ·11110 PM rond. Private Owner. 2929 Harbor Blvd. SU.900. Call aft. tipm on Costa l\ksa ty sss.0011 546· I 9 34 MaYerick 9947 'Tl Volare Station wagon •••••••••••,••••••••••• Auto . air -cond.: xlnt Gas Sa\·er. '74 Maven r k l'Ondlllon S46·179'l Xlnt rood Lo m1 tllOO 54&9'289 Mfrc..y 9950 .............•••.•..... ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN MEHCURV DEALERSHIP RAY FLA.DEBOE UNCOl..N·MEH<.:URY 16·18AutoCenter Dr. SOt-'wy-Lake 1-"ore&l exit IRVJNf: 830-7000 ·77 Grand Marqu1::. Loaded w/xtras . Xlnt oond. Nu tires. Uluebook whlse $5300 Selling pnce-$4000. 644-6327 . '67 Cougar. Aood cond. all ongtnal Dys 973· 1149. 552·:B49 eves 77 Monarch Ghia, every xtra. now on full maint lse. p crf mech cond Brown/tan. $4 ,895. dys 848-1400 . evs67J.6454 t97S Merr . Zeph W~n. $100 + lease payment. Assume lease. i\/C. P /S. 22 +mpg. 645-4440 ~ 9952 1976PLYMOUTH VOLARESEOAt+ VS. a utomallc tram;., .iir cr.md • pwr. stecnng & brakes. vmyl top. radio & ~wttres. 1333REi\J. $2495 Expires JO pm 7-8·W AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 'ttl 10 PM 29'.!9 Harbor Rl\·d. Costa Mesa 546-1934 Pontiac 996S ••••••••••••••••••••••• • S99 DOWN OAC • '77LEMAHS SAFARI WAGOM V·8. automatic . power steering. fa ctory a 1 r . i.pltt seats. tilt, t-rwse. ruck. rallyc. new rud1ah.. t03SUOS> $3295 * J.C. FORTUNE Ponllac·GMC 2CXXl E. lSl. Santa Ana (71415SIHOOO ....................... 1--------- 1979 FORD MUSTAMG COlttA 1VRBO. 4 cyl., 4 s peed tra ns. s unroof. pwr. s teering & brakes. AM /FM stereo. mags & like new.only 3UOO miles. (123008) {$tk.P3940). $6951 THEODORE ROBINS .. FORD JOM) HAqBOA l\lVO CO,IA M l \A l>•l? 0('110 '71POHTIAC TRAMS AM LOADED BARWICK DATSUN 1 I 1 I 8 ll·l 3"'5 49 J-JJ75 '970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''1 Squarebark, gd run· Ding cond. Rebuilt e ng & brakes. needs work. lriOO/best ofr. 644·2259 v.,... 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64"41 MUST Conv rare. 5 spd-6 cyl. Jilnt cood i4 Vega wgn. St200. New ~. 640-1664 clW'h. good cond. $1200. 64CM485. Sell things fast with Dally Piiot Want Ads Want Ad Help~ 642·56'78 I I Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 72, NO. 116, 3 SECTIONS, S2 PAGES 'l'our llome town D~lly New Hpapt-r Fl FTEEN CENTS ' ler Roundup flallets Huntington BJ ITBVE MAalLE Olllleo.41,~lutt l'bere were ft ve tru. h caan11 fUled with beer· botUes. a strin~ of boxes stuffed with mu)t1 colored firf'works itnd u row of unha ppy people cha t n t>d to chairs • The m akeshift police com mand post at Huntington Bear h city lifeguard hea dq u urter~ looked like an lnductton center Law breakers were hned up, photocraphed and ahlpped off to J3tl H unt1n .cton Beaeb pohee wh1sk4'd alcohol cons umers and 1llf'gol f1reworks loten off the c1 I \ :.ands qwcke r than the wave~ :.luppt.-d the shore A troop of 60 offlcers, most 1n undo rm b ut so m e 1n plainclothes, sifted their way t hrough the crowds. periodically making sweeps around t he base of the pier Visitors. ror the mos t part, watched und tried to stay out of the way About 80 beach guests. hO wever . were nabbed One unsteady Juvenile stood in the parklJlg lot over looking the b each H e h a d a l arg e hrecrucke r tn his hand a nd he turned to u youngish man for a m atch T he youngis h man was a p la i nc lo thes cop and the youngster. fi recracker and all. was hauled off SO went Lhe action as police O•llY Piiot St•ll Photo• PEOPLE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH FLOAT FLOWS DOWN PARADE ROUTE It Was People's Parade, Too, After Publlc Subscrtptlon Drive Saved Event 100,000 View Parade Citizem Paid Bill; Jarvis Rides A long By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of tlw 0•1ly Pilot St•lf An estimated 100.000 parade watche rs lined Ma in Stre et Wednesday to watch the 75lh an· nual Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade. The event. billed as the na- tion ·s largest patriotic display o n Inde pend e nce Day. was .funded by citizens contr ibutions, 'bout $26,000 this year. because of passage of P roposition 13 Ironically, the man who made that happen l ax crus ader Howard J arvis was among the parade participants . He rode the two-mile route in a Thun- der bird, taking occasional sip~ off a beer he kept a t his side. A collection of city counc il mem- bers rode the route along wi~h 11 marching bands and 14 floaLo; Huntington Beach Coun c i l woman R ut h Fin ley 's transportation didn't quite make it Her solar-powered car ap- p a rently ran o ut or s unshine before it reached city hall, a nd Mrs. Finley helped push the rest of the way. The owners of the solar car are planning a cross-country tr ek e vent. Grand Ma rshal Harry "Cap" Sh e ue rode along with Pat Sallmann, the honorary grand m arshal whose la te hus band, Lawrence, was chairma n of the cit y 's special events committee. The committee led the drive to keep the parade afloat this year aft er the city council s aid it eould no longer provide city revenues. Nearly 3,000 people took part in the parade which disbanded near Main Street and Yorktown Avenue. GRAND MARSHAL AND HONORARY GRAND MARSHAL Cap Sheue Rode With Honorery Counterpart Pat S•llmann s hipped busload afte r busload of offe nders from the command post to the city jail. "Thh isn't anyth ing like last year," said Lt. John Foster . gel ting set to make another pass at the pie r "This 1s really light " Officers ta lking to each other s uggested they had nipped an t1cipated problems "in the bud." The pier had been closed off and a row of 10 offi cers stood an front of it, two wi lt\ dogs · · 1 lhmk the hell raisers prob ably )Vent over to Newport or down to Sunset Beach," suggest· ed one officer. · Offenders. after being hauled • iolo tlte command post. offered little resistance. Several spit at o fficers while being pus hed aboar d the bus a nd a few others offe red graphk opinions of cops in general. "This guy appears to ha ve a little attitude problem." noted Ca pt Don J enkins . pointing to a youth pulling on the c hains Fireworks Blamed which bound his arms . One cop r e a ched i nto the pocket of a tall, gang ly youth and pulled out a mace a s piked ball attached by a cha in to a s hort metal stick • · 1 haven't seen one of thohl' since the knights 1n s hining armor went out of business " noted an officer as he dropped the weapon into a brown paper bag and sta pled it s hut The "slow" night turned even I tt ROUN DUP, P age t\2) Five Fires Cause $334,000 Damage By KAT HY CLANC'\'' Oft,,. o .. ty Pilot Stoll f-'1 H ' residential blazci.. 1gn1l ed by fireworks that landed on rooftops. caused a combined S334 ,000 dam age Wednesd a) during ont' of the busiest July 4th holidays in Orange Count} P1re Department h1i.tory In all. county hrt' crew~ bat tied 75 blazes Wednesday. many of them roof and brush fir~s ca used bv fireworks. firt' spokesmen said today The day's activities which in JUred fou r fircfil(hters. topped t he 56 fires battled las t year dur ing th<' busy lndependr nce Day holid ay A fire spokesman s<.11d cfforu. were h a m per ed at. t i m e~ because of the high volume of calls during the afte rnoon "We were running a little thin." the spokesman said. The f ive major residential blazes. accord int: to count} fi re men. caused -SS0,000 in dama~e to a home al 520 P acific St.. Tustin. at l 15 p.m. a nd spa rked numerous spot fires which were quickly ex tin g uis he d on n e i g hbo ring rooftops -~125,000 in da mage to C:J home at 25751 De. m eter Way. M iss1on VieJo. at 2 38 p. m -$7 1,000 in damage at 4599 Gold R e a c h e s R eco r d Higl1 ; Dollar S inks LONDON (/\Pl Gold hit ti rt>co rd S288 25 a n ounce 1n Zurich and London today The dollar sank The previous tradin~ record for gold was $284 50. registered tn London on J une 25 T he latest prices compa red with S283 SO at the close in Lon- don Wednesday night a clos mg record and $283 125 in Zurich. Gold began lhe year 1around $225 an ounce Bullion experts predict it will soon hit $300. The British pound, meanwhile, Jumped to $2 252 in London in e arly trading, its highest value since June 1975, and up near ly three cents from $2.2250 ove r· night. It represented a gain of 18 cents -nearly 9 percent since June 1 T he bas ic re a son for the buoyancy of the pound 1s Bri- tain's near self-s ufficiency in 011. thanks t.o North Sea reser ves The dollar was mostly lower elsewhere, following the Fourth of July holiday in the Uruted States. Blanca Dr Cyprei.i.. al 2 44 p m -$60,000 in dam age at 2.'>262 Adelanto Dr . Laguna N1gut'I C:JI 4 27 p m -528.000 in damage at 1726 Larkspur Dr . Placentia . al 5 11 pm T hree firemen were inJurE'd b) burns while battling the M1ss1on V1eJO blaze. fire officials said f irem an Bill Iverson 1s being • O•oty P ilot Swlf P-• PARADE WATCHER When you love a parade as much as Natasha Gilmore does. it ·s ha rd not to join in the fun . T he 3-year-old Costa Mesa resident showed her ind e pe ndence Wednesday during annual Huntington Beach Fo u rt h o f Jul y Parade. Oil Worke r Injure d in Platform Fall trt.•att.'<l for facial burn'> a:. .m o u t p a ll c n t a t L C I ~ (: d 11· a l t·c·nlt'r. offlt·ial'> said "hilt· l"o 111 her" "l'fl' l n:atc·d for smok1· inhalation .tnd nl'<:k burn~ and rell·a:.ed A fourth f1n•m.tn suffcrl'd minor 1nJUrll"> "h1·n J nail punl'I urcd his hoot a-. ht• fought t ht· C') pre~., rt•s1dt•nt 1.d hl<111· f1n•m1·n :-.:.ml Gu1zs lw 1 Tee~age r An 18-year old Lo<. Angele~ lll.Jll d11•d 1.i rl-' todJ\ cif J gunshot wound lo t he head "hlle at Rolsa Chica Sta te Beach The 1denu ty or the v1ct1m has no t been relea s ed pending not1f1callon of his next of km · lt"s bein~ 1nvest1 gatcd as :lid four ma le 1·ompan 1 o n s . a 11 J u v t• n 1 le.., . w h '' flaggN1 duwn a ll unlington H1•a('h polit'l' offlC'l'r for help ha' t> lx-t•n takt•n into c·ustod) for flUl'st1on1ng 1n lht• '>hoottnl!, dt•ath :\ gun \\as found 1n th1• 1·.i1 1·ontain1ni.t lhl' v1c·tim and th1· lour youths. Lt llart said Th~ o.;hoot1ng n•portc•dly 01· l'UI r('d JUSl afl l:'r m1d n1ghl nc;.ir II-.• b1uffs an·a or Boba Slatt· Rt•ach After lht· \oolh'-ha1h:d ,1 pohct• officer · for help llunt ington t"kach 1>ara mt:d1t''-Wl'n : <'a lled LO thl' '>l'<'ne The· wounded man was takt'n to Pa c 1f1c·<1 Commun1t~ llow1tal whNl' he died al I :lO :.i m Lo<la'. Lt Ha rt '>aid Hesorts Bornbed M A DRI D. S p a in I AP1 Basque St!para t 1st:, bo m bed coastal resorts and French firm~ in a dual offens ive lo cripplt: Spain's vital touris t industry and hit at the F'rench government th rough Fre nch inte rests in Spa in. Or::i;i 2 :asl W eathe r Police said there were no inci- dents or crowd control prob· le ms. (&ff PAR ADE. Page A2) 139 HB Merrymake~s Nabbed A 28-year-old 011 company employee fell 30 feet Wednesday from the main platform of a drilling island orr the coast of Huntin gton Beach . s uffering lacerations a nd a brok en shoulder, officials said. Low clouds night and m 1d morning hours with mostly sunny afte rnoons with high c loudiness at times thro ugh Frid ay. Lows tonight 58 to 63 Highs Friday from 66 to 70 at be aches to 76 to 83 in land . MORE GAINED 'IH4N EXPECTED "Daily Pilot classified ads are ao efficient that I sold m y boat for more than I advertised." That's the advertising s uccess 1tory ol the Balboa Island man who placed tb1s ad ln the Dally Pilot: It' ROWING DOR'\' S250 • XICl•llllC.X Huntington Beach police ar- rested 139 Fourth of July mer- r ym akers Wednet1day -the ma- jority Wednesday night at the ci- ty beach. Police, who set up a command pos t at city lifeguard he ad- quarters, estimated they con- llsc.a ted 50 pounds of lllegal fi reworks. Anticipeted \ffolence near tbe pier didn't mat.eriali.ae, a fact poUce crectiled to tbelr heavy patrol. Moet of the arNSta were for poeM18'on ol alcohol and ii· lecal flNWOl'b. Hunttnston Beach nre etndala reported ftve fires Wed.neaday. Tbey said all were due to mil· g uided fireworks a nd were quickly doused One fire, officials said, CJC· curred early tod ay whe n a pra nks ter burled a Molotov cocktail into a fireworks stand n ea r the inte r sectio n of Ham ilton Street and Seaforth Lane. Offlclala s a id the building cau1ht fire but the flames were extinguished before any o( the remaining fireworks were {g- nlted. According to fire offlclala. tltlaena handled and put out mott ot tht fires themselves. Flre ~ef Raymond PJcard had warried that h1a troop's time would bt st.retched •nd asked that residents break out their own ladders a nd hoses Huntin gt o n Be ac h Stat e lifeguards reported they had to close down beach parking lots by noon. They estima\ed 140,000 be ach goers poured o nto the state sands . State lifeguards reP<>rted too rescues, mostly due to the chop· py waters and rtpUdes. Parking lots were reopened around 11 e.m. when the crowd started to dwindle. Huntlq1Lon B e a c h c ity llfe ruarda sald t3.000 people jammed otito their 75,000 square feet of beach. 1"be7 reported 53 rescues .. Bruce Johnson, a Los Angeles resident, appare ntly lost bis fooling about 11:$0 a .m . and tum bled from the platform to another platform 30 feet below. A team of paramedics were transported to Aminoil's Emmy Island. two miles off the coast. by the Huntington Beach police helicopter. Afte r rece iving firs t aid Johnson wu transported in a . llfeguard rescue boat to the Hun· ting ton Beach Pier . From here. officia ls say. he wu taken to Pacifica Hospital. where he waa listed in stable con· dltlon today. I NSIDE TODA\' Residents of Grants. N.M • hove /ormed on energetic citizen& lobby that is strongly pro-nuclear. Story and photo, Page AB l•tlex .. • 'DRUMMER BOY' BILL RAINFARTH PART OF SPECTACLE Parade Spect~tor Merchect to Beet of His Own Drum Diedrich Sentence Scheduled Monday By KATHY CLANC\' Oft ... Dally Ptl.C Stall Orange County Super visor Ra lph Diedrich will learn his fate Monday when a San Diego Superior Court Judge sentences him for his recent bribery con viction ·12 Cops Hurt As Rock Fans Riot at Park A batUe of the bands turned mto a batUe between about 150 rock music fans and 38 pohce of ftcers at a Fullerton park Wednesday A police s pokesman said 12 of ricers "ere inJured in the d1~ turbancc that apparently broke out when a num ber of the music goer s fail ed to leave Gilbert Park when ordered to do so. Eleven persons were arrested on charges ranging from failure to disperse to felony a ssa ult on police officers L t. Philip Goehring said of· ficers were pelted with broken beer botlles, chunks of concrete and rocks Twelve police reportedly suf· fered cuts and bruises and one received hospital treatment for a twisted knee About 150 members of the au- dience reportedly became out of control shortly after 4 p m . and 20 officers fromother agencies were called lo help 18 Fullerton officers Some of them wore riot gear. face shjelds and carried batons. Goehring said members of the c rowd estimated at between 800 a nd l.000 were drinking and set· ting off illegal fireworks H e s aid there a lso we r e numero us compla ints that nearby residents were being ha r assed There wer e allegations by some witnesses that police used excessive force in breaking up the melee Goehring said this was hard to believe. however . "because police were outnumbe red by about 50 to 1 " ORANGE COAST " • DAILY PILOT ,,.. O••ftOll'COll'\I 0.•lrt P1tot ••I" wr.httf't l\COf"'I (lt"""° ...... ~ Pf~'\ ,, ~·""'°bf,..., 0r""9' (o.it\t Pubft\ftfnq(~t S.Nttll,.~~tt(ln\••f' 1-vbl•\Mt.1 ~•¥ tf'wOiUiO" f uO•• lo• (0-..1• AAl>W Nf"WOOf1 ""'.tilf'I HWftt"""Oft Bfl«f'I F°"" ,_.,"Y•INl>y lr-v1NI' l~ft~Mt'I SOulft(OA'I A '-•ftrQI .. f'f"OtOr\ii!M f'Ctt l...-. t\ ow«H1\~ s...u .. o.n ~ ~A•\ fr--Of'f"C iCNr1 OUC)l1~1ft0 C)J""I •• •t JJO W." 8(1tw-\e.,..,.. '°''•Mir'~ C•ftt0tl'•• •""' ·-rl--,.,..,.~,."° ~·~ JK•• ,., .. .., Vr<,. PrP\'°""t •"4 0-'°"".a MitNQ9 .,, .... ,", "" ... £fltO< ,_,.~ ... IM~"91"9 t!tt<t., a-... " '""' ........ ,. "'" A\M\lont IM•••l"O (dilOr\ he.'1••• .. 'Wt\I o. •• c..in,., tClllO< Hu11tlnt11on .. .m Ofl'lce lltlPJti.~h ---•••O Mfthl!Q 4'0<1tt\\ It 0 lloo 1111> ._ ou1c1 .. l•~~ '!:.'I: ~~~'&::~~r' f And if Judge Ross Tharp were to follow the recommendation or a probation officer to the letter, the six-year supervisor would be handed three consecutive terms in state prison, two for his bribery conviction and a Wrd for conspiracy Diedrich can be sentenced w a maximum of two consecutive t erms because, under state law. ·. conspiracy is considered for sen- tencing purposes as part of the c rime or bribery If Tharp were to make the t wo term s consecutive, Diedrich would face sentences ranging from one to 14 years The San Diego probation of· ficer, Charles Hemphill. recom· mended a one-year jail sentence fo r Diedrich 's code fe ndant , architect LeRoy R ose. who was convicted of conspiracy He mphill recommended that the 52-year-old a rchitect be al· lowed to serve his time during a work furlough progra m in Palm Desert where Rose now lives. The bribery trial for Diedrich and Rose had been transferred to San Deigo because of pre-trial publicity in Orange County. Diedrich, a 53-year-old former Fullerton city councilman and former Orange County grand juror, already has a nnounced his resignation from his 3rd Supervisorial District seat effec· tive Sunday. Jf he hadn't resigned, Diedrich would have been automatically removed from office al the lime of sentencing A ttomeys for both Diedrich and Rose are e xpected to make motions for a new trial Monday before the sentences a re handed down. De puty Dis trict Attorney Michael Capizzi, who prosecuted the two men, declined to com· ment today on the probation of. ficer's recommendation s . Capizzi said he would reserve his comment for lbe sentencing hearing Monday. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ls considering the appointment or a successor to fill Diedrich's unex pired term on the County Board of Supervisors. Asse mbl y m a n Ri c hard Robinson. D-Santa Ana. said the governor apparently has nar- rowed down the field to three candidates. They inc l ude form e r As semblyman Ron Cordova, Santa Ana attorney and former Viet- nam POW Edison Miller and La Habra City Councilwoman Robin Young. Robinson also s aid the gov- ernor has tentatively planned to make the appointment ln tbe middle of this month. Market Hit By G11nman A man armed with a rusty. sawed-off shotgun robbed a Fountain Valley market Wednesday and escaped with $85. poUcesaid. Archie Felbandler, 64-year-old clerk at a Stop N Go outlet at 16919 Bushard St., s,aid the rob· ber entered the store at S: U p.m. He said ~ sholtun wu hid- den ln a larae abopplna b11. 1be robber pulled out the weapoa, demanded cash, and th,., ned. There were no iojur1e1. VlCTOR Mcl.AOLEN MOTORCYCLE CLUB PERFORMS IN FOURTH OF JULY PA.RADE Motortz.ct Acrobats Also Ent•rt•lned Prtor to Flrewortca Show Wednead•y Night E',....P~AJ PARADE ••• Among the other participants were West Ora nge County area assemblymen and congressmen as well as beauty queens and car dealer Cal Worthington. Parade o fficials sa1d the crowd this year was lower than last year's -when 250,000 folks showed up -because the Fourth fell on a Wednesday. However, officials said they still were pleased with the turnout and support. The two-hour parade ended a bout noon, and some or the citizens no doubt returned from afternoon barbecues for an even- ing fireworks display a t Hunt ington Beach High School Justice Bird Replies to Leak Queries SAN FRANCISCO <AP > - California Supreme Court Chlef Justice Rose Bird s ubmitted a nswer s today to questions about leaks lo the press whlch she refused to a nswer earlier · - rem oving the need to obtain a court order compelling her to testify. In Ms Bird's declaration. whi ch special counsel Seth Hufstedler read to the com· mission probing the s late Supreme Court, Ms. Bird said th at t h e doc um ent s s h e possessed regarding leaks lo re- porters had been requested by her attorney and were therefore privileged a s attorney work product Ms. Bird said she did not have any other documents regarding evidence or the leaks, except those documents already given to the commission. Hufstedler commented that Ms . Bird's answers "were not as clear as I might have liked on one or two points." and that Ms. Bird might still be asked by the commission to expand on the document. She refused lo answer ques· tions about the news le aks in testimony before the state Com· mi ssio n on Jud icia l Performance Al that time. the com m ission set t oday as a deadline on whether to seek a Supreme Cour• order, forcing answers. Hufstedler asked the questions Monday, referring to her earlier testimony in which she indicated her staff prepared documents on news leaks from the court. The commission is investigat· mg published reports that the high court delayed releasing some controversial decisions to enhance Ms. Bird's chances for voter confirmation at the polls last November She won con- firmation to a 12-year term by the narrowest margin in stale history. Many questions put to Ms. Bird throughout her five days of testimony concerned the more than 14 mon th s the seven justices took to issue a final de- cision in the Fox vs. Los Angeles case. in whjch the court banned placing a Ughted cross on the Los Angeles city hall. The de· cislon came Dec. 11 with Bird siding with the majority. The Los Angeles Times report. ed that the court had reached Its decision to overturn the con- t r ov e r si al "use-a -gun -go-to. prison" Jaw In the "Tanner" case prior to election day but waited until after Bird was con· firmed to Issue it. Bird asked for an investiga- tion of the media charges. then attacked the proceedings before the judicial commission as a t hreat to t h e "delicate mechanism" of the court and akin to taklng "fine china and throwing it into a la undromat." She denied the court stalled ln the controversial "Tanner" case. testifying that "only one" jus tice had solidified his opinion on the case by e1ection day. Roof Collapses KANSAS CITY, Kan. <AP> - Part of the root at a sprawling General Moton plant collapsed early today. Officials said oo production workers were lntlde at the time attd-there w~re no In· Juries. • I O•oty Polol P"°t°' by P•lr10 0 OoftMll SPIRIT OF 13 GETS IN THE SPIRIT OF FOURTH Howard Jarvis Rides In Huntington Beach Parade Brutality Charged VISTA <AP> -A 43-year.old woman who once accused sheriff's deputies or .. meeting half.naked girls in front of a laundromat and makmg love in their patrol cars" has filed c harges or polic~ brutality against the department. The charges came after she was hospitalized with a cracked rib and fractured elbow from her June 7 arrest on charges or public drunkenness. Vista sheriff's deputies ac· cused of mis treating Don na Hartley said she sustained the injuries when she bumped into a display rack aod fe ll in the con· venience s tore where she was a rrested. MON FRI IO•m Sum SATURDAY 101 m ~pm ( The fo'BI 1s '"' cst1g atmg Lht> incident Although she admitted v1s1tin~ a bar before her 2 a m arres t. Ms. Hartley 5a1d she was not drunk. but ruzzy from med1cu tion given her for an abscessed tooth. Ms. Hartley said her troubles began in May 1978 when she wrote the department a nd com pl ained of .. immora l and im proper conduct" she witnessed while working as a waitress. "About midnight every singlt• day. and while on duty. the dep· ut ies would meet half·nakert girls in front of a nearby laun- dromat and make love in the patrol cars." she said. " I , 'Strong' Oil Curbs Vowed WASHJNGTON (AP) -In the wake ol President Carter's un· explained cancellation or a ma· jor energy policy speech, his chief s pokesman today promised on Carte r's behalf "strong m easures" to curb oil Imports. The statement, issued in the name of Wh ite Ho use press secretary Jody Powell. added another element or mys tery lo Ca rte r 's abrupt decis i on Wednesday not to go on na- tionwide television tonight lo ms· cuss energy and the economy as he had planned. The adcted mystery stemmed from the fact that Powell's st.ate· ment said nothing the president has not said himself. A White House official, who asked not to be named, said the s tatement obviously was re· leased so there will be "no mis· understanrung about the presi- dent's intentions in this matter." Powell's statement said: "The president has authorized me to s tate that, pursuant to the agree· ments reached at the Tokyo summit. he intends to propose at an early date a s~ries of strong measur es to restrain United States de mand for imported oil" Deputy While House press sec re tary Rex Granum said Powell . who was not in his office at the time. instructed him to is- sue the statement "in exactly this format." ·'There's just really nothing that I can add on this matter," Granum said. The Was hington Star today quoted several unna med ad· m mistralion offi cials as saying the s p eech w as cancele d because or uncertainty over how t o count eract Ca rt e r 's leaderstuµ-1mage problems and not because of any disagree- m ents over ener gy policies The news pape r said the policies that would have been unveiled in the speech "were so broad and vague that they had aroused little conflict within the adm1rustrat1on." Instead, 1t said. "the dispute focused on whether the presr dtmt should go ahead with tht· s pCP<'h at all, precisely bt>cau~1· 11 v.a " ... n vdgu1· ·· t 'rom ·rage A I ROUNDUP. • slower as the midnight hour ap· proa c h e d The m es,agt·, Pl·rhap::., had go1ten out rht• largest crowd of the eve- ning a::.:-.t•mbled v. hen a telcn::.ion net"' ork went on thP a 1 r at ll p m People raised fists, shouted but qu1to•ted dov. n when the Ci.lmt•ra.., went off .. You·d think this thing had been sta~ed ." commented one man as ht' watche d t he TV people pack 1t in for the night. Hy m1drught the pace at the command post had downs hifled. A last line of offenders stood cha ined together waiting for the bus as officers sipped coffee. smoked cigarettes and stared out at the d arkened beach. "I ttunk maybe we did it.11 said J enkins . "You 're never really s ure until the final inning but I think we did it.·· NATtON MHey, Lou-lhe blr; b~ak's ton11eht .pass 1t on " Beaten, Robbed Blind Couple Bear No Hate CHICAGO ~AP 1 An elderly hlind couple beaten dun ng a robbery attempt last year say they would welcome back their convicted as- sailants "as friends in the neighborhood." Terry Davis. 20. a nd Alvin Patterson, 23, were convic~ an Criminal Court of aggravated battery, attempted burglary and attempted robbery. THE CHARGES STEMMED FROM an incdent in May, 1978 in which two men broke into the South Side home of the Reb. Hubert L. Lalan, 77. and beat him with a crowbar and their fists. Lalan's 83-year -old companion, Harriet Heilbulh, was hospitalized for 10 days after the in- cident with two broken ribs, a dislocated s houlder and numerous cuts. But Lahm said that he and Miss Heilbuth "bear no grudge against those brutes." "We believe an peace. love and good will, and when they are ready ror that. we want them back.'' he said. "ff they come hack in peace and love. we will be their strongest advocates ... THE COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN lirelong· friends and shared Lalan's home for 14 years. pool lhetr income from Social Security a nd public aid to the blind. Th£' only white couple in a predominant· ly black Morgan Park neighborhood. they were known m thl' area for opening their home to neighbors and travelin~ by public transportation throughout the metropolitan area. LaJan said he and Mi ss Heilbuth didn't know their attackers. one of whom lived across an alley from the m. "We didn't know them . but they knew us," he said "T"o elderly blind people who get out from their home and go are not hidden away in a cor · ner " LALAN SAID THE NEIGHBORHOOD'S capacity for love was demonstrated after word of the beatings got out A ~roup of local high school students raised money to repair items damaged when the assailants broke m. . "For six days, the house was loaded with peo- ple. and call s came in to us from Los Angeles, Phoenix. Detroit. New York and all over," Lalan said . The two convicted men could face prison sen- tences or seven years for each charge, but Assis- tant State's Attorney Edward Theobald said he would ask that the sentences be doubled. The men were on probation for another rob· ber y at the time and therefore could receive tougher sentences unde r the Extended Sentence Act. he said Pilot Training OK'd MELBOURNE, Aus tralia CAP) -The Equal Opportunity Board ordered Ansell Airlines to hire a 26-year -old women as a pilot trainee. awarded her damages that will be assessed later and she s he s houJd receive senaonty retroactive to last s ummer." Debbie Wa rdley s ued the airline. one of Australia's two major domestic carriers, under the Equal Opportunigy Law, claiming it refus ed to hire her because she was a woman. All the afrline's pilots are m en. Mrs. Wardley has a com· me rcial pilot's license and had been working as a flight instructor. The opportunity board is made up of two women and man. No Waiting List Convenient Location Beach Postal Service Has P.O. Boxes For Rent ·No Crowds • No Parking Problems • • Wt .,. loe.tld ti llMOO 8-h 8ou ... llfd. • 19 • • e.1-Y0tkto-9nd G¥field 1n Hvnll"flOll a.- OR CALL 54&-8300 BEACH POSTAL SERVICE _J .___I __ ____,! L a.ell 8ovl«•d IAl't • • • COH\llNICNl • • • GU"""NTlllO - JXTIA WIDE (-WEB .. . '• VINYL BOXWEAVE lhl.ndey. Julys. 1979 #5186 CONT EM PO s DAILY PILOT A 2:J oopS-\JME~ U'P. BPCk To Wa<K In grMn and whit• -bbin9 with pl..tic IU'IT\8. Honey color with hard· wood arnu. Brown and white with pl..tic arma. Oran9e vinyl-coated polyester d\K:k mat.rial. SAND CHAIR 5 99 7 59 •5260 CHAIR 6aS.4 WEBS CHAIR s.s~s WE.BS 9!! •5720 CHAIR 5 POSITION1 299 CHAISE 7al6 WEBS 19286 5 POSITION CHAISE 7•17 WEBS 15?! 5 POSITION CHAISE GLIDE -A-ROCKER 36 POSITION CHAISE 10?!. 15?!. FENCING U you're tired of the neighbors peak.in' in at you, check out our fence deals. All at the riqht price. 6' COMBED REDWOOD PALllGS 57E~. 6 FOOT Ix& RIDGE '1f VALLEY REDWOOD ( M.B.) 13!. &'CEDAR GIAPESTAIES 57~. .. I I I .i •• 6 FOOT h12 ~ :. 0' PECIY CEDAR .~t.: ~ 137 .,,, . EA. BLACK AND DECKER Si~ inch •mi·pneumatic NC•••d wh .. t. to cut clOMr to wall.a, fencett. Auto. motor bralH stope blade within 5 eecond. of turn-off. ~ '•' \ cO , ,/ !') ' • ~ I ~ I< ~ ......... ._. I• .._' • o" '"'o 0 .. o - ACADEMY TUB ENCLOSURE 37~~ A Ntin anodized fram• with obecure tempered ola.. Sound.e "ry impreeaive for the money. ~wood, l2"al2" .aqu..,..., glue down. Do·it -younelf and .... a bundle. 4" CBIOllED CEITDSET FAUCET 399 Fi .. 7M1' limited Warl'U\t)'. Aha. limited, tAat mean.a )'OU can't 90 banvin9 on it with a hanuMr or dri,,. J'OW' tnack °"" lt. 8 FOOT 8x8 USED ~ RAILROAD TIES ,---::::, --=, L ~; 9~~ For a really rustic look you mi9ht want to try somethin9 with th .... E.ac•pt heft them around too muclf. Heavy auckere. SHELL NO PEST STRIP 166 1f the mo.aquitoa are dive bombino a9ain. put a couple of th-around and relaa. 1 GALLON PLANTS 129 We ha,,. Geraniums. Fuahia, Dai..y, or Lantana. At th-prices you can a fford on• of each. BLACK &: DECKER 3/a " VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL 26!1~ Trio9er can be locked at correct apeed for the job. Ooea from 0 to 1200 rpm. Double insulated .. WALTON 5 GALLON WET AND .. -· _.J ~-J..A.-JI/ . r DRY SHOP VACUUM I "' , I . I I u u • WITH ACCESSORIES 3397 The h-ding M}'11 it all. w•t and dry and with accet1110ri ... Need I aay mor.? CY ... but what?) PUROLATOl ISV OIL FILTEIS I'!~ Clean oil filter• make for a better performing engine. AICO GRAPHITE MOTOI OU. 79.~-40 .0T. The orw tAat stretch• yow- <JU mileaae U much U 23 mil• per tankful. A good deal. 8 FOOT 31/z "xS" TREATED LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 4~ 11 you hav• the urge t o be creative. try it with theM. Mak• really neat thinqa in your oarden area. \I HOLIDAY FOGGER 6 oz 14 OZ: 147 2•7 1· The .a.my way to e:rte'rminat• for roach ... ant•. n .... Just Mt 1t off and leave the hou-. RUFF-IT WALL TEXTURE 8!~.PAlL Acrylic teatured finiah for walls and ceilings. ln Dover Whit•, Putn•y T an, Windaor Gold, ol' Oxford Brown BLACK &: DECKER JIG SAW 7~~4 Makea stra1qht, curved a nd ecroll cut. in wood, metal plaatics and other matenala. Double inaulated . STANLEY ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS 113 H.P. SCREW DRIVE 139~~-• NORMAL INSTALLA'MON OF OUR UNrI' ss.oo The take·home·and•put·up·younelf unit lf you want. U you'n n ... r had elec:tric QV•P door openen, it'• time )'OU 9•" )'OUnelf a -.u. A.14 OAA.Y PILOT r NATION I CALIFORNIA Gas Crisis Fans Lots of Hot Air in Congress WASHINGTON CAPI llembfrt of Con1re11 al1JO •IX'Od houn tn lines waJUnc ror the rhanc~ to buy hlah-prlced 11aollae and cton•t like it any b<-l ler lhan the folk.a back laome So. Rep WlWam Olckinlon, R Al• . waa un der1tandably unoyed whf'n. after 1 fuUle queat for aa»<>llne. elllng for 93 emu a 11Uon, he re1d that ator .. e tanks in the Washln1ton auburba wer. to full lhat !tOml" •• ollne wu be1n11 lihlppt'd to New J~nM'y. ''I LF.FT HOME AT• O'n,A>CK in tht• mom ins lo get wasolln~. • h<-told lh(' tlOU!\l' • 1 v•~i.f'd w 5itaUons. Ill lt-usl l':o<'h on had 1.1 lln..-of c-art. from three lo flvti blocks lonl( I was unitblt> to aul m y tjHOlinc ··Now I reud 1n lhli. morning's paJ>t•r what I have bl-en told by 11 (rwnd thu. pu11t Wt'11kf'nd who had a tamkt•r tturk. that lhcrt• 111 rw :.loraftt-c1i1p1r1 ty in thl.l 1:trf'r1 bt.•t:Ulllll' itll N\Oruge I!> full O( ga1101lne .•.. We urc d1v,·rtln1 gasohn<' to New GAS THEFT VICTIM Rep. Pat Schroeder DEFENDS HIS ST ATE Rep. Frank Thompson Promoters Rap System LOS ANG EL ES 1AP1 A group of bl<1ck con .cert p romoters h<Ji. called on me mbers or the hlack l'l'lm munity to boycott performanres by black "tars whose t·onc~·rts an• arr:mged by whites .. Ba!-.JCall\' what this IS about If. the 1nab1htv or hlack promoter'> to obtain top hlark talent o.ncc l hl'Y rc;wh supl·rslar status.·· said Dick Gnfft·) of the United Black Conn•rt Promotrrs THE GROUP'S PR•:SIOENT. Georgie Woods hl'ld a s imilar m·wi. conf<>rence in Ph1ladelph1a Griffey named Teddy Pendergrass ai. tht· boycott's firs t larJ,!et. He said Pcndergrnss was b1· 1ng singled out because the whilt' promoter hand!· ang his tour. Baltimore-based Richard Klotzman. reneged on a promise to subcontract half the more tha n 50 concert ct:1tt'S to lo<· al black promoters. But. he add<'d. the public would be alerted as similar situations arose with other major black performers "THE RF.CORD INOUSTRY GROSSED $3 5 billion last year. and rt wa ... approximated lhal o ne·th1rd of that mon<>y was generated by black music, .. he said. "If you go to a concert by a bl<Jck .1rtist. and it gro.,scs $150.000. invariably 147.000 or those dollars will come from black porkl'ls ··u is way past time for black people to 1ust sing and dance <Jnd buy t1ckeL-;. We need to have black entrepreneurs in charge of that capital. gener ated by black people. to sec that it flows back into the black community ••WHEN I DO A CONCERT. MY caterer is black," added Griffey. who promoted Stevie Won· der's last round·the-world tour. "The people who put out m y posters are black. The limousine service is black. 1\11 the people who work in my of· fice are black ... Griffey a lso noted that members of United Rlaek Concert Promoters donate 10 perce nt of their earnings to J pool for black charities Sans .Jeans Trio Dance Pamless LEWISTON. Idaho (AP> -Three cowboys barred from dancing in blue jeans startled some d isco patrons when they complied with the rules. Arter the tno of out-of-town cowpokes arrived at Disco Etc .. the ba rte nder pointed to a sign which read ''No Blue Je~rns." and asked the m to leave On the way out. the wranglers stopped in lhe men's room where they took off their jeans . Clad in boots. shirts and shorts -one wore a hat · they came out. a nd, according to police re· ports. danced around the floor for about 30 seconds while the disco's 40 or so patrons looked on. After the> brie f dance. they put their pants on a~l~L . A Lewiston police officer stopped the men several minutes later on the street. The men ad- mitted the folly and were escorted back to the dis· co. but no one cared to press charges. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N,OTJCE FICTITIOUS a USINESS FICTITIOUS aUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT NA.Mil STATl5Ml!NT TIM followlne -son ll 001119 lwtl· T.,. tol~llQ person Is Ooln9 bvsj. MH•l. MU•~· P H 0 T 0 G RAPH I 0 U E EASY GUIDES TO SPEl.l.ING CREATIOHS, 1f11S Ai1K Cl .. Fl>"" ANO PUNCTUATION MARKS. JA00 l•ift Vall..,, CA '210I --8r-. Costa~ ... CA.,,,. Oi-l.ee 0..tofl, 11115 AJIK Cl • ROSiyn Sllow. ~Mt-BrOOll, Fountain VAiiey, CA""°' f'o•I• M~w. CA '7626 Tftft bllSlneU "<onduclect l>V •" In Tiii\ DvSIMS-,, C-IKlec:I bf an In dlvldWI. dMd;i•I. DI-0...0ll RO'llyn Sftow Tiiis sl»t-' wes lll<ld will\ Ille This si.1-1 wu fll<ld wltll t~ County Cte•• Of Of•ll9t countv on County Cler• ot Oran<;ie Co.inly on J-11. 1'7'-JUM JS, tm. F117!.. Pt17'1' P*ISMO <>r-. Ooesl o.ity Pllel, PuOll..-Or~ CoeSI Dally Piiot J-JI,».. NAYS, IL 1'1t UM ti, Jiiiy S, It, ... tm PUBLIC NOTICE "18UC NOTICE --------- f Jerny .. Okklnson uddt•t1 that "IC4t ml· say I do not mind Nt'W Jtm1ey 1£t1llln11 t•xtru l(Ub af they ne~ 1t. bul not al my l1•1,.:ins•• '· AT THAT POINT. KEP. •'RANK Thomp on. D·N .J . l"Ofj•• to ttw defenM• of hls state "Wt n.-ed ll We have lb most bt'uutlful resort a rl'a" In th • Unlle-d St1t\d and the ic('ntlcman 1s wulcomc to drive> up to N••w Jc•n.ey find we will try ''' ICt'l the aenllcmun somt• T h•· gf'ntlernun may htH''' to pay u btth• mun· ttrn11 11:1 c·c.·nl.'- 'l l.IJ>J>n.'l'Htlt• lht· oHt•r .. ft'l>ht·d l>IC'kiMIJft And if wt• <·ould run on hot Jlr I'm 11ure· wt• could do Wl•ll an Nt•w Jt·n•l'\ "I um sun• thut 11> hc>w th1· .:t·nlh·man j(ut tn t h11> nwm111n ." 11•t111 tt·cl Th11111pM•11 H\•p l'ut ...,<'hrn1·11t•1 l> ('(1111 1 ht•n 11"4•r1•d h1·r p1•r-.011al tul<> of v.i11· I ..:ot 1111 tltl'• morr111)1o( with Ill\ two t·ltr'> 111 tt11• il11vl•w11 y of mv hom1• th11t I 1h1111.:h1 hucl ~''""llrw rn th1•111 uni\ ''' hnd 1111l lht·v 111111 t>oth IH•t•n ..,1ph111wcl 111 \ lfunnw 1h1· nt~ht uncl tlw .:ai. <'«I>·" wt·r1· ,t1"1 1111:.:-.111.: ' I nrn .. t 'oll\ I hut tht• 1111111 pu~•· of I It•· W:.iJooh1n~t1111 l'o:-.t ·,lad not m11k1· 1n1· h •t•I v1•1 \' l(O<Jtl. to rind 11111 lh1•1t· I'-.1 1111111'11 or 1>1•p111t11wn1 of f':n1•q,:,\ ..:1•111l1M''o who h,I\ 1• (11:(111 t•tf •Hit t11Ji(l'lh1•r lhl:-. lrwn•chhlt• 11ll111'.1t111n ~.\blt•m, 11fl thut w1• h11 vt· i!ol lt11r-it111.i ,;1111 a.:1• tunk., whll1• '4t' h ,1vl' 1{111 I"'" pit-11111111111i a111und 111 lh1• 1l.11k u l 1111!hl <,l(•uh111t J!ll' 11111 111 1•vt•rvorw l'l11e':. lank · Rep. Dan Daniel, O·Va .• reminded the House that In 1973 "the average retail pric~ for a gallon of regular gas in Vlrglnht was 38.9 cents. That same gallon of gas on May 15, 1979, cost 82.9 cents .... ''1 long for the good old days when the oil com· panaes. domestic oil comparues, ripped me ofr less than half the price the federal government is rip· ping me off today." ttep. Robert J . Lagomarsino, R-CaUf .. com· plained that "coming to work this morning. I found a lot of gasoline being wasted in a traffic J<1rn traffic was backed up for about a mile." The cause. Lagom·arsino discovered as he crept forward in his car . was a street sweeping c rew. "another example of government inef!lcien· cy contributing lo our problems." Rep. Gerry Studds. D·Mass.. reported that. "overtaken with g uilt by the fact I h ad t>Mn drlv· ing my cart<> work. when I could have as eully taken pubUc transportation. I decided I woukl do my little bit as a citizen and ride lhe Metro rather than drive my car ." Reading lhe morning paper on the subway. Studds discovered that so m any other people had decided to switch from their car s to public trans portation that "Metro yesterday begged peo· pie not to use the s ubway during rush hours." '•'~•(rt ftMif 5'w/1\ •1 VOt.tr 0oot 1, Ml \fOff" ,..,.,.,,,Your Arf'ttt lO\lA MUA642· 17SJ •H• No-1 Bl•cl Ml\\l()f< YIU049S-0401 , .. u c-... '-'''-I ,.n 0 Jrw .tt A"9r Ptt• I DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842·5&78 THI WEEK! Discover WEIDNERS BEGONIA GARDENS. THOUSANDS and Thousands and thousands of Tuberous Begonias coming into full glorious bloom. It's PARADISE! "Dig Your Own" ... $2. 75 ea. or look for free. Bring your sum- mer company! Please mention this ad. Call (714) 436-2194 for Handy Hints before you come. In Leucadia, East side of Freeway, use Leucadia Blvd. exit, double back on eastside access road to Normand . ERVYN'S sidewalk I 2 DAYS ONLY! I FRIDAY, JULY 6TH, 9:30-9:30, SAT\JRDAY, JULY 7TH, 9:30-6 these items available in our Huntington Beach store only ... limited quantities women's sportswear savings for girls savings on shoes 30 MISSY SHORT SLEEVF TH<, 98c ?h LI TTLE GIRLS JUMPER ~, 2.98 '100 WO~E.N' :::.ANDAl '.'.. 5.97 26 JU NIOR l EE '> 93c 40 TODDLER GIRLS PAN T', 1.98 60 MENS DRESS 9.97 30 SHORT::; 1.98 26 LITTLE GIRL SKIRTS 1.98 60 WOMENS WOOD BOTTON SANDALS 9 • 9 7 22 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 1.98 .10 LITTLE GIRL PANT:i 98c yardage, notions 26 MISSY SHORT SLEEVE TEES 1.98 l'• BIG GIRLS PANT:-, 4.98 1.98 2.98 l 4 IN5 TADRES5 3.98 :?<> MISSY BLOUSES 34 BIG GI RL SKI RT'' 1.98 2.98 OH: YC LlNGTH REMNANTS 1.98 30 JUNIOR TEES 23 BIG GIRL PANT ~ 6.98 2.98 93 PKGS PRE·CUT HUG VAPN I 8c 12 JUNIOR OVERALLS 40 BIG GIRL PANT5 1.98 98c t>7 SKEINS CARON OMBRE 'l'ARN 49c 26PULLONPOLYESTERPANT~ 104 BIG GIRL PANT TOPS 2.98 2.48 104 APPLIOUES/BEADS 5c 23 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 5 7 BIG & LITTLE GI AL SHORTS. 2.98 ?3 LATCH HOOK RUG KITS 2.48 3 1 MISSY PANT TOPS savings for boys 5.98 31 VELOUR ANIMAL CUT·OUTS .98c 28 100% ACRYLIC CARDIGANS 4.98 21 BOYS DRESS PANTS 99c 12 CRAFT SCISSORS 49c 23 JUNIOR PANTS 1.98 I 0 BOYS BEL TS 49c 232 SEWING THREAD 9c 15 SHORT SKIRTS 20 FULL FIGURE TEES 98c 84 BOYS LEISURE SHORTS 99c savings for the home .28c 60 BOYS SOCKS 98c lingerie, loungewear 28c 48 NOVEL TY COFFEE MUGS 149 BOYS SKI HATS AND GLOVES .68c 1.48 I 8c 135 KITCHEN CURTAINS 48 HALF SLIPS 17 BOYS JEWELRY .98c 28 FULL SLIPS 1.98 127 SHEER PANELS .. , .......... 83 BIKINIS & BRIEFS 48c savings for men 77 JUVENILE PRINT SHEETS .... ... 1.48 21 CONTROL PA!lt'T 98c 99c 1.98 99c 216 JUVENILE PRINT CASES 10 OUSTERS 20 SLEEP SHIRTS 98c .3.98 .... 98c 49 ASSORTED PERCALE SHEETS 22 LONG HOSTESS GOWNS 30 L SLV SPORT SHIRTS 144 FAMOUS MAKER BRAS 2.98 .98c savings on toys 32 S SLV KNIT SHIRTS women's accessories 35 L SLV DRESS SHIRTS 2.98 99c 23 TENTE TOYS .. 3.98 60 L SLV SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 99c 72 HANDBAGS 3.98 27 GAMES/PUZZLES .68c 80 L SLV LEISURE SHIRTS .28c 90 DISCO BAGS 99 SLIME WITH WORMS 99c .5.98 30 WALLETS 30 PLEATED SLACKS 45 PIERCED EARRINGS 99c 7.98 savi..,s in fine iewelry 5.98 30 DRESS SLACKS 31 PAIR CANVAS SHOES 5.98 12.98 3.98 60 CASUAL BUSH PANTS 7 I 0 BRACELETS 29 PAIR BEACH SANDALS 72 SCARVES 1.48 19 CASUAL VESTS 5.98 12 WOMEN S WATCHES 12.98 9811 ADAMS AVENUE, HUNTINGTON BEACH-963-9731 ' --..---··-----··--·-... ·- 17 Irvine E DITION t VOL 12: NO. 186, l SECTtONS. 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~f FORNIA.' Yoar Hometown Dally New•p•per Fl FTEEN CENTS l . AnthOny Eyes ~Factory-built' Hom.es By FaEDEal ll SCHOEMEttL OU• 0.11, ~ ... Ii.rt Councilman Arthur Anthony has 1u11ested that Irvine 1.-oul<l lower housing ro~t s by t•o couragmg the dovelopm nt of "factory bu11l '' house!> within the city ln a memorandum to coun\'11 members. Anthony hab propost><l formation of a study group to ex plcm· th<-factory built hoUMng idea and f<!port 1u findings by Sl'plember St'H•nil t11 lflb otff>r prl' fal>rl<'till'<f hou!>es They f'!>!t•n tlall) are luts that nre pieced togt>lher 11t \ht' Job site Recause pre-fab units can f>t.. .is!lt'mbled 1n less time. labor C'Osti. are lower. thus reducing tht> t'nd cost of the house Irvine as now faced with l&w:suils charging that 1t hasn't don~ all lt c.•an lo provide hous mtt for low and moderate in Corne groups The city council currently 1s studytng several proposal!. to provide housing af fordable to lhose groups Anthony said he believes there is a "tremendous Potential in the ma nufactured house a nd a step Kennedy Draft? Nationwide Campaign Launched WASHINGTON IAP1 With the backing of a Democratic labo r leader. a nat1onwidl' direct ·mail fund-rais ing cam· paign is being organized to draft Sen. Edward M Ke nnedy for president. The drive as being handled by a profess iona l Was hington political mailing firm . which .al so ra ises money for the De mocratic Party. The first fund-raising letter as signed by William W W111pisinger . pres1· dent of the Machinists Union and a leader of the party's liberal wing W 1 np1sinl(t:r. a n outs poken cratac of the Carter administra- tion. said the Kennedy draft is being organized because the governme nt under President Carter "is hopelessly paralyzed. II flounders hopelessly. without chrection m its approaches to the press mg problems of tod ay." Winpis inger conceded that Carter "is an honest. dedicated public servant with good inten· lions ." But he also s aid ''that 1!> simply not e nough" and added that Kennedy "is the one who can prov1d~ tru e ll'3dershap " •Vietim of Violenee .. Patty Hearst Aids Battered Women LOS ANGELES I AP> Patricia Hearst. indicating sne • will become active 1n the women's ri{lhLc; movc·ment, ap pcared al a news confe rence to day lo plead the cause of bat tered women. ·•H aving been a v icti m of violence. this as the reason I'm so con cerned with battered women." Ms. Hearst said S miling frequently and dis- playing a new confidence, l'v\s. Hearst said s he was taking the role in the cause because she kn ow~ he r na m e will draw media attention She refused to talk about her personal life. saying 1t would dis tract from the issue Rut said s h e still refers to he rself as Patricia Hearst despite her re· cent marriage to policeman Bernard Shaw. ·'I knew my presence here would bring the m edia," she said "That ·s why a ll of you are h-:re If I were not here. many of you would not be here either." Ms . Hea rsl. 25, c lad in a bright green silk dress. sat between women's activist Gloria Allred and a Los Angeles pohce officer, Virginia Pickering. "I hope m y presence will always be something thal brings people's attention to this issue," Ms. Hearst said. The newspaper heiress, who was released from prison this year after serving a lerm for bank robbery, was asked if she felt uncom fortable facing a lbron~ of news reporters, many Coa'.'tf Weather APWl'"'""'°lo AIDS BATTERED WOMEN Patricia Hearst of whom covered her kidnapping and trial "I'm nervous." she said with a smile. "but it's not that un- comfortable ." Asked how her m arriage was going, she declined to comment, but s aid: "It's not the issue here today, and -we don't want to see the issue sidetracked by ques- tions about how I'm doing at home." She said she became involved in the plight of battered women when she m et Ms. Allred, who visited her in prison and led an effort to win her release. <See HEARST, Page A2> Oil Worker Injured in Platform Fall Roger Craver. president or mailing firm. Craver. Mathewi> a nd Sm ith, s aid has 20.000 to 50,000 letters will be sent out beginning next week He said n· turns from the first m ailing wtll be set aside a nd held until Ken nedy either announces for presa dent or takes himself firmly nut or the race. Kennedy has repeatedly said he is not a candidate and ex pects to support Carter for re• election However, the senator also has declined lo make any solid s tatement that he will not (SeeTEDDV. Page A2> Cou1ity's Employees E1u1 Sickout At 8 -m today . hen most Oran ge County employees normally report to work, most of them actually did re port to work. County Personne l Director Bert Scott said absenteeism was a bout normal today followin~ several days of sickouts by pro testing employees seeking more pay. Included an the fold today were deputy dis trict attorney~ a nd public defenders. many or whom had called in sick last Fri day and Monday and Tuesday or this week During the height or the sickout. about 80 percent of the deputy district attorneys and public defenders didn't report to work Scott said it was too early to tell whether letters to employee!' warning them that a doctor's ex cuse would be requ1rc1I has had an y effect The letters. which went to e mployees l ast week e nd . warned that they would face a loss in pay if they were out for di ness more than one day without verification from their doctor Scott said· it is premature to tell if employees out for 41lOre than a day showed up with doc- tor's excuses. The job action hit its peak last Friday. Revised figures showed that about 1,300 of the county's 9,500 e mployees took part in the s iekout. Al one time or another. court clerks. welfare e lig ibility workers, juvenile counselors a nd anim al control workers participated along with public defenders and deputy dis trict at· tom eys Police Target? in the proper d1rect1on toward affordable housmg. '' H e n oted t hat count y supervisors recently formed an ad hoc commUtee to exam\ne pre fab holliing. That committee reached the sam e conc lusion, Anthony said. The proposal for formation of the committee will be con sidered by the full council next Tuesday night. Additionally, Anthony said he would like comment on the idea from Irvine landowners and de· velopers, me,ning, essentially. the Irvine Company. Brent Muchow, city public works director. said the city's building code probably would re- qui re some minor c hanges befor e factor y built housing could be alJowed. And, he said. othe r development s tandards might requjre modification. as well. There isn 't any s pecifi c city regulation forbidding the con· struction or pre -fa b housing. Muchow said. Fires Do $334,000 Damage By KATHY CLANCY Ol IM Oaoly Pil•I Sl•ff Fiv'e res idential blazes, igml· ed by fireworks that landed on rooftops. l'aused a combined $334,000 damage Wednesda y during one of the busiest July 4th holidays in Orange County Fire Department history In all, county fire crews bat t led 75 blazes Wednesday. many of them roof and brus h fires ca used by firt•work s. fire spokesmen said today. The day's activities which in JUred four firefighters, topped the 56 fi res battled last year dur 1ng the bU!->.V Independence Day holiday A fire spokl·sman said effort!-> "ere hampered <Jl ttmc!-> because of the high volume of r 3lls dunnJ! the aflerno<>n ··w e werf.' running a littll' thin." the spokesm an said The five maJOr res1dent1al blazes. according to county firemen, caused . -ssG,900 in damage to a home at 520 Pacific St .. Tustin, at 1.15 p.m and sparked numerous spot fires which were quickly ex ti n guis hed on neighbo rinl! rooftops. ·-Sl25,oot in damage to a o.ii.pu .... _.., ..... ,.oo·Oeft-~~me at 25751 De Meter Way, lligh-Ridin' ff Olea rd Mission Viejo. at 2:38 p.m . Howard J arvis, the gu1rling spirit behind the Propos1tton t:J tax cuttin g initiallvl'. gels in the spirit of Fourth of Ju· I.'' Parade in H untington Beach Jarvis. whose Propos1 tum t:l almo~t led lo the demise of the traditional event. rodt· in it Wedncsda). Aflcr city funding for the parade \\ J!\ dropped because of Proposition 13 s pending cut · hat·k!\. a public subsc·ription drive amon~ Huntington lk·ath rc·..,idl•nts sa' ed the event and the 7St h annual par.HI<· \\:1o.; stugcd Wcdnesda) -$71,008 in damage a t 4599 Blanca Dr. Cypress. at 2 :44 p.m. -S60.000 In damage al lbe home of George P. Kasson. 25242 Adelanto Drive. Laguna Niguel. at 4:Z7 p.m . -$28,000 In damage at 172fi Larkspur Oriv<.'. Placentia. at 5 II pm Three firemen wen• IOJUred b} burns while battling the Mission v· cjo blaze. fire officials s <1id Fireman Bill Iverson is being President Angling, Skips Energy Talk treated for facial burns as an , J ut-patient a t UCl Medical -Center. officials said, while two others wen.• treated for smoke inhalation and neck burns and released. w ASlllNGTON I A p } PreM dent Carter's mysteraou:. no show for a major energy ad· dress left the nation's capital abuzz with speculation today alt Wh1tf' House aides were swamped with questions and Carter went fishing Pres1d<'ntial aides discussed the matter publicly and private ly but shed no light on the rea- sons behind the decision. One sourcl' said that the reason for Carter's decision may become clear at some future date. The president chose to spend the day fi s hing at his Camp David retreat m the m ountains of western Maryland. and aides said they did not know when he would return to Washington. The wave of speculation was set off Wednesday afternoon when Can e r . s pending the Fourth of July with his family at C3mp Da\'id. sent word he was canceling tbe speech. for which the three commercial television networks had set aside air time at 6 PDT tonight. Asked i1 any advisers Joined the president at Camp David to· day. deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum said it was against Policy to provide. guest lists But a s tatement.issued in the name of press s~retary Jody Powell added another element of mystery to Carter 's turnabout: it said nothiniz the president had not a lready said himself. Powell's s tatement said. "The president has authorized me to s tate that. pursuant to the agree· (See ENERGY. PageA2> A fo urt h fir~man suffered minor IOJUries when a nail punctured his boot as he fought the Cypress reside ntial blaze. firemen said lroine Police Warn of Crude Cowiterf eiters Irvine area merchants have been warned by police to watch out for phony $20 bills that are being circ~Jated by a less-than- sophisticated counterfeiter. A bill \hat turned up at Park Cleaners. 18058 Culve r Drive. actually was a $1 bill lo which corners of $20 biUs had been taped or pasted. The counte rfeite r didn 't bother to cover up other St markings printed on the bill. Low clouds night and mid-morning hours with mostly sunny a fternoons with high cloudiness a t times through Friday . Lows tonight 58 to 63. Highs Friday from 66 lo 70 at beaches to 76 to 83 in- land. A 28-year -o ld oil company employee fell 30 feel Wednesday from the main platform or a drilling island off t~ coast of Huntington Beach, suffering l acerations and a broken s houlder , officials said. Woman Claims Beating An employee at the dry clean· ing establishment accepted the bill on Tuesday. It later was found to be phony when tbe owner was counting the day's re- ceipts. MORE GAINED 1JlAN EXPECTED INSIDE TODA 't' Re.ulenta of Grants. N.M .. hove formed an energetic citUena ~ thot ii atrongly pro-nuclear. StOtll and photo, Page AB. •••ex At .............. att a -.1.....-n ca Al .......... . .,.., ..... .,. .. .......... ~ . AIJ l"• ...... I ..... AA Cl-14 =...,. at .. aM .. e.c. ........ ...... QT.....,,... ate ........ M-1 ~ ••fl !=!~' ••tt -...W M ~c: ........ •. Bruce Johnson, a Los Angeles resident, apparently lost his footing about 11:50 a.rn. and tumbled from the platform to another platform 30 feet below. A team of paramedics were transported to Alilinoll's Etnroy llJand, two mtles off the eoaat. by the RunUnitoo Be.acb ~ helicopter. · After recelvln& fltat •Ad JohDIOft w• trauported ln a 1Ue1uard ...Cue boet to die Bua- UDl\Clll Beaeb Pler, rrom beN, offtclall • .,. IM WU taken to P1dftea H~ wbere be wu Uated lo atable con· dltJontoday. VISTA CAP> -A 43-year-old worn an who on ce accused s heriff's deputies or "meeting haU·nakd girls in front of a laundromat and malting lo\'e in their patrol cars" bas flied c harges of police brutality against the department. Tbe CUJ'ld came tftet s he w11 botpltaUHd wtth a. cracked r1b •nd fractured elbow •from h• June 7 arrest on ch•l'I• of pu~.m,mltenness. Ylata shertfr's deputles ac· euHd of mistreatlna Oonna IJ•~•aid she auataln .. lbe laiarill when she t>umpe4.1Qto P. _.., • and tell UI the con verilence •tore where she was ar...ud. The FBI is investigating the mcident. Allhougb she admitted visiting a bar before her 2 a.m. arrest. Ms. Hartley saJd she was not drunk, but dizzy from medica· lion glven her for an abscessed tooth. Ms. Hartley said her troubles began in May 1978 when she wrote the department and com· plained of "immoral and lm- proper conduct·· s he witnessed while workintt as a waitress. "About midnight every slnale day, and while OJ\ duty, the dep- uties would meet half-nued girls In front or a nu.rby laun· dromat and make love ln t.he patrol cars." she said. Since reporting the deputies. she has received more than a dozen ttaffic citations, Ms. Hartley said. She also said she was tripped b)' a deputy and bad her clothes r ipped from her body when she refused to s trip while male deputies were In bercell. Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Jack Drown said the lone female deputy on duty could not control Hartley, "who weighs in exceuof 200 pounds, and male deputies were called to help complete the search." Drown sald paramedics were called when Ms. ff.rtley fell in tht atore. but s he r cf\iaed medical aulatance. "Daily Pilot classified ads are so efficient that I sold my boat for more tJnd'I I advertised." That's the advertising success story of the Balboa Island man who placed thJs ad In the Daily Pilot: 16' ROWING DORY S2SO XXX ·XXXX If you want an efficient sates medh.un, call the friendly ad· vl1ers at the Daily Pilot, 8'2•5678. ...... N&W YORK tAP) -T.a 111 •l•Uoft GPM'•ton ~ .,... .. dJcted on dt•rf'I ot demandiq tiund..-ol doU1ra ln month!) paym~nll h'oan cw.tom n for the pri~ ol seum• alt °" gas they_.... "All my rea1"tu c1.&slomen ar~ pll,Yin1," Minny Hoba. ont of tht> dt>fendants, wa quoted tn the federal lndletm~nt as \elllna a cUJlomer who quesUoned tho extra pay menta. The lndictm~t aJso qL10ted Hoba ~ Jusllf yin1 the 'moothl)i payments by saying: "After aU. I'm paying the Mubil llgfnl to make milltakt:s on my gu al Joutlon." Hoba and hls partner. RaJph Coh en. were s pectrlcally c harged with a ttempting to defraud the fe<tera l government hy obstructing and hindering im· plementation of Department of Energy regulations on the sale or gas They are to be a rraigned in U S. District Court in BrookJyn If convicted. they race up to five years in prison and fines of s20.ooo each. The indictment said that last month Sylvia Padow , coo rd i nator of a fi ve-car neighborhood auto patrol for a community crime-prevention group, pulled into the defen- dants· service station and asked ror gas f',.._P~AI 1EDDY ••. become a candidate later. Ken· nedy has done nothing directly to stop the various draft move. ments that h ave s prung up across the country in recent weeks "Cons idering the alternatives facmg us, you a nd I simply must find a way to convince Sen. Edward Kennedy to run tor the presidency next year ," Wimpi singer says in the letter. which asks for contributions of $15 to SlOO or more Winpisinger acknowledges K e nnedy 's rel~tance t o ·c halle n ge Cart er fo r the Democratic nomination. "Nevertheless. we are fi rmly convinced that he would run under one very special condi· tion," Winpisinger says in the letter "And that is, if there is a genuine. common, non-political, grass-roots. people's draft call ing on him to announce as a can· di<tate for the presidency." Winpisinger said a group or original subscribers to the move· ment has put up about Sl,000 to start the movement. Craver said the initial mailing is funded at a bout Sl0.000 and organizers hope the firs t series of letters will generate funds for future mailings. Willi a m H o l ayter, th e Machinists political director. said there are about 17 charter member s of the movement , called the "National Call for Kennedy ·· • The group has bee n in· corporated in the District or Columbia with the incorporators lis ted as Victor Kamber, an of. ficer or the Building and Trades Council of the AFL·CIO ; Jules Bernstein. a Washington labor lawyer. and Sandy DeMint, ex- t>cutive director or the National Resource Center for Consumers of Legal.Services. Craver said the group is not r egistered with the FederJI E lec t ion Commission a s a political committee because it is not direcUy contributing to any campaign. But he said it will follow FEC rules and not accept any gift over the Sl,000 legal limit ror a campaign contribu· lion Money left over from the drive wilJ be contributed to the John F Ke nnedy Pres idential Library, he said. I OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT rf'lf0t•"CW"'°*'t0Mtv ••lot Wtth~h'''or.-. Ot~t~~Pf'°'' f\~lu.dfn•t,._0.~ (N'' Pubtt'°"'"O(~, S.1MrAt#J~f1r\M"t ovbti\h•O Monda¥ ·~·~ PtiO•f tot (&\t• ¥•\A H~-c:ic>rt fW>itt<ft ....,..tfftQf~ n.Mh ,.C»"I t•tnV•t"°y lh..,....l~&fMf-1 Sihtf'l(NU A \.tf\QIP t•~l "°'ttc>n ''°""''',,... SA1U'd4'Y\~ ~,.w, T,._.O',nctt)ol'tt O\JOfl\fh"'O ot•n11' ,., Uo Wt\t 8ey St,... (rM-t• _....,. C••••0tn1•9"'>-ll...,,,, _ Pr•\ldf'f'lt 4'nd P\Alil1VWI• , .. _ .. '- v ... p,~ ........... o.-.. ""'- fll-•·•"'"' U tt .. ,..._ .. _,...... ,,_."", ........ ~ .. \_ ~,.·~ ........ llMMtloO llelit0<• T•~(1t4>11043111 Ctattlfled ACfHftlMneMWf11 ,,..,..'""""~ ....... •111aaY a.AU l:N CM ........ _.. The Aacell "rt tn thelr ltanNI C1\y duaout Sunday at 1bout 11!20 p.m. "'aililla for tae raln to q"Uil I DECIDt!D TO LEA VE THE lelevia1on set long enough to drive lbe mile ov~r to the Tlnderbox at Sou\h Cout Plau fw IJ\Y favorite ptpe tobacco. I had Just made the turn onto Coeta Meta's Sunflower A venue when a blond man d.abed across the street with a slender, dark-haired fellow ln pursuit. I •llded my st.aUon waton to the curb to avoid hhUn.t a t.hltd man utnn alon1 behlnd the you.n1er pair M y door was yanked open. The thlrd man PoP~ lrito the front seat and told me to make a U·tum and follow the runAlng. bare-chested blond. HE 8.4.ID HE WAS A security of· licer I asked for identification. He produced a badge as I whipped away from lhe curb. made lhe U and steered left lnt.o Smalley Road. ca'..um1 A h.alf·bloc\t down Smalley, the blond was race down in a field or flowers , his pursuer on lop of bim in a vain at· tempt lo slip handcuffs on wiggling wrists. ••Pull over here! '' lbe security officer ordered. HE EXPLODED OUT THE passenger s ide of my wagon and dived into the fray. The two forced the finally manacled blond into my back seat and asked me to drive to the Sears store at South Coast Plaza There -with the breathless suspect s till denying that he had done anything wroac and vomiting au over the security office -I pieced together the cbase's beginning. SEA&S SECUR ITY OFFICER William Coffey, a 33· year-<>ld off-duty Los Angeles policeman, said be was working the store's men's wear section. He said he and Gary Blake, 22, an off-duty Marine also working as a security man, saw a man take two pairs of walking shorts and two shirts out or the department without paying • Coffey, who commandeered my car, said he and his partner confronted the sl1spect out.side. He said they ended up with faces full of clothes as the man flung the garments and toot off across a parking lot. IN 111E RUNNING chase that followed. Coffey s aid, the security men lost the suspect in an apartment com· plex. Later , they spotted him hitchhiking west on Sunflower A venue The security men nagged down a woman motorist , ducked low into her car and asked her to stop as though of· Cering the hitchhiker a ride. The thumber approached the car, Coffey said , spotted him and Blake and then took off at a run. AR tram c screeched to a halt around the foot pursuit, I happenei onto_lhe scene. THE CLOTHING, valued at $64. was recovered. A 2l ·year-0ld Costa Mesa man on parole for previous of· fenses was booked into the city's jail for suspicion of petty theft "I know how they work down here," he said, "and I'm going to get a year tor something I didn't do.'' Perhaps he didn 'l. The courts will decide. Sears -dogged in its pursuit a nd prosecution of shoplifters -has compiled an enviable conviction record in those cases which do go lo court, a company spokesman said. l'VE OFTEN WONDERED what it would be like -an officer shouting "Follow that car!" and the ensuing wild chase. . Sunday's episode wasn't quite that way But it was more exciting than watching the Angels watching the rain from theirduf!OUl in Kansas City. Nix on to Try Again On Visit to Shah Former President Nixon says that he and his wife are planning to try again lo visit the deposed shah of Iran in Mexico In an interview after watching the California Angels-Oakland A's baseball game in Anaheim Stadium, the former president s aid he and Mrs. Nixon would make the t rip. The interview was broadcast Wednesday on ABC 's "Good Morning America" They had planned lo leave Mon d ay, but that trip was scrapped because of a Western Airlines ground crew s trike al Mexico City's airport. Another airline offers a flight to Mexico City but it stops twice on the way. "The two stops are too rugged for Mrs . Nixon," he said. Nixon didn't say when the t rip would be made, but Indicated it would be soon and for-only a brief visit . "Yes. I do plan to go," Nixon said. "Mrs. Ni1Con and r are planning to call on the shah to pay our respects to the shah and the empress. ·'The shah has been a friend of the United Stales for 30 years and he has been a personal friend for over 25 or those years." said Nixon. "If the Unit- F,....P ageAI HEARST ••• "II Gloria hadn't helped me, I wouldn't be able to be here to- day," she said. "I'm 1rat.ef\.\1, and I want Lo do anylbin1 I can.·· Sbe made 1l clear that her COO· cern did not mean ahe wu beiDf in 10)' way abused by ber buabud. "No, I'm nol a battered woman," she •aid whh a laqb, "aDd 1 ~m not rep11•n1 ·a Polltlcal debt;'' lbe aald ol ber alliance with Ms. Altr.d . • • f ed Slates doesn 'l stand by ·our friends when they're in trouble. we're going to end up without a ny friends. "ll will be a quick trip, down one day and back the next," said Nixon. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted from Iran last winter. His e nem y, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. returned from exile to form an Islamic government. Girl, 12, Hiuled From Sixth Floor NEW YORK CAP > -One n e ighbor said s h e h eard screams of "Mommy!" and "No ! No!" Then there was a thud. According to police. Gwen Wig· gens heard 12·year-old Michele Perry land on cement after she wa s hurl ed f r om a s ixth·Ooor window by Ricbard Wasbington,20. The girl was ln crttlcal condl· l ion today at Kings County Hos pital. Police said Michele was wafk . lng home from a neighborhood grocery store when Washington followed her into her apartment buUdlng In the city's borough of Brooklyn. H e allecedly rode up the elevator with he r and then threatened her with a t2·lnch knUe. Witnesses said they Judeed from her screams that •he bad put up a battle before being thl"Own out the window. Then, IW-r@ftt.ly w1nt.ln1 t.o look lllte a hero, Wa1hJniton ran down, .-eked her up aJ>d carried her back lntlde, police said. He waa char1ed with attempted murder. 'Junk Food' W ASHJNGTON <APl -Stu· dents would be unable to buy "Junk food" in moat public schools unt.ll after the last lunch of the day is served, under a ban pro- posed today by the Agriculture Department. The ban would cover s uch items as sodas, chewin g gum , frozen desserts and some can- dies, said JodJe Levin-Epstein, special assistant to Carol Tuc ker Foreman, assistant secretary of agriculture. The proposed rule will be of· flcially published Friday 1n the Federal Register. The ban on "junk food" wouJd lake effect Jan. 1 and appJy lo schools serving federally sub· sidized lunches -about 98 per· cent of the nation's public schools. The department has spent more than a year -.yorking lo of. ficlally define "junk food" and propose the rule. The proposal does not refer to the items to be banished as ·'junk food " -the term most u sed in 1977 when Congress restored the Agriculture Depart· ment's authority to control "competitive food.s" in and near school lunchrooms. Instead, it calls them "foods or minimum nutritional value ." Under the proposed rule. foods fall into that category if one serving or a portion with 100 calories contains less than 5 per· cent of the rerommended da.ily allowance of any one of eight basic nutrients. A sugarless product wou.ld be judged on a per-serving basis since a caloric s tandard wouJd be meaningless for it, Ms. Levin· Epstein said. The federal rule would set rninimum standards. she said. ··states would be free to be tough e r . and se veral a re already," she said Ms. Foreman called the pro· pos a l "a logical. reasonable s tandard .... We acted as best we couJd to carry out " Ve nding machine distri butors. the food industry and the public will have 60 days to comment on the proposal before the final regulations are published . In April 1978, Ms. Foreman pro- oosed banning the same tour food groups -sodas, chewing gum. frozen desser ts and certain candies unliJ after lunch, to put the 1977 law into t>ffect. Although 80 per cent of the Vandal Lives Dangerously Irvine police OHtcer Scott Cade was a little defla ted Wednesday. Cade arrived at the Irvine police station following a coffee break only to find that three tires on his police car were go- ing Oat. He returned to the coffee shop in a second police auto and found that unknown persons ap· parently had placed sharp die cuttings under the tires while it was parked in the parking lot. /. "" I t 2.100 comments on that versiOl'I were favorable, she withdrew th e proposa l i n December because of compJaints that the r egulation contained no defini lions or criteria for saying a food had .little nutritional value Other critics wanted more foods banished or the restric· tions extended for the entire school day. The <lepartment also conduct· ed research and commissioned studies lo find a working defini · lion and apply it lo thousands of products in ·•a scien tific analysis of the nutritional value of foods," Ms . Levin-Epstein said . The proposed regulations would allow appeals from com· panies who thought their prod ucts should be approved and those who wanted an approved product banned f 'ro• Pa9f" ,, I ENERGY ... me nls reached at the Tokyo summit, he intends to propose at an early date a series or stron~ measures to res train United Stales demand fo r imported oil. .. A White House official who asked not lo be named said the st ateme nt obvious ly was re· leased so there will be "no mis· understanding about the presi· dent's intentions in this matter ... Granum said lhat Powell . who was not in his White House office at the time, instructed him to is· sue the statement "in exactly this format. .. 'There's just really nothing that I can add on this matter." Granum said At the Tokyo s ummit, Carter pledged to keep U S. oil imports within a ceiling of 8.5 million barrels a day. Administration officials have sa1d 1mpQrts have been below that level this year In announcing the speech can cellation Wcdnl'sdav. Powell said only that "The-president has decided to cancl'I the speech for Thursday ni ~hl I have nothing to add lo the announ<·e ment." Aides who did not want to be named said no health problem o r crisis brought about the change of plans. Less than three hours earlier. a proJi(>6ed draft or the sPt-ech had been delivered to Ca rter at Cam p David , s aid a White h ouse official With access to the dr aft. The official said he believed the decision to scrub the speech followed discussions a mong Carter. Powel). and top pres idential aide Hamilton Jordan "My guess is that the speech went up lo him and he read 1t and he decided he or it wasn't ready." said the aide. who re ques ted anonymity. Jim Bisho p , a n Energy Department s pokesman. said the cancellation was not request· ed by Energy Secretary James R. SchJesinger. but that Schles inger was informed of Carter's decision 1· > . " I (~! ,t .. I '. ,, ... , ,,.. ' J "" I .. • \ ",. .,,..,.... S,wpend~d Movie . d i rector S tanley Dragot1, hus band of model Cheryl Tiegs, received a 21 -month s uspende d sen tent·e and a $55.000 frne for s muggling cocaine m West Ge rmany I le said he turned to tht> drug after l e<trning his wife had begun a n a ffair Justice Bird Replies to Leak Queries SA N FRANCISCO (AP> California Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird submitted a ns wers today to 11uest 1on~ about lt::aks to the press which she refused to answer earlier removing the need to obtain <J court order cornpc·lhng her tu testify. ln Ms Bird's declJrat1on. wh1rh !'pt•c 1al counse l St•lh ll ufsll'dler r(•ad to the (·<1 m m1 ss1on 1>roh1 n ~ lhl• s l h 1• po!'l<;c~s.t·t>n n•qu1·'-ll'<1 b\ her attornev and Wl·rc tht::r(•foro· privile11.cd . a!'I Ullornt!y work 1>rnduct Ms B1r<t sa1c1 sht· did not ha\•· an) other dol'llmt•nls rc~ardin.I! £'ViCfrOC'£' Of the lf'ak'-, l'X('('/JI t ho-..1· 1l1•t·11m1·r.t-. "I 1 t•:id~ g1' "" w lht• \.'omm1~:-.1on U ufs tedlcr l'C>rn mc>nt rri t h.11 M!'I Rrrc1 c;an:-.v.1•r-. ·v.1•rPnW ,, l'lt•iJr a:-I might h ;1\1• l1k1·d 1111 onP or two po1nt!'I, and th:tl \1 ... Bird might still bt· J!'lk1•d b) lht• commi/;!'l lOn to <'xpan refusl'd to ;Jn-.1. ... ·r 11111•' ll<ln' ;1bt)tl! the nt·11,., l1"<1k~ 111 ll·:-.11morn bt•f11rt> Lht' !'-l.11e• C'nn1 m1 !>~111n 11 n Jud1 t·1<.1 I P£'r"1rmunt>e At that time. I.ht:: t•om mi:-.!>1on ~l'l today a:-. <J rfead lint' 11n whether to !)eek a 1-'uri11·mt• C'ourt order . forc111g dn!> .... t'r!- Hufstl'dlt'r ~1,ked the question~ Monda). rcft•rring to her c<.1rhcr lt·st1 monv in which -,he 1nd1catcd ht•r -.tJ ff pn•pat c<t document!) 011 n<'"" •c·ak:; frorn lht• t'OIJrl Hornt" Burglariz~d Stereo equipment. a tt.-le\·1!)1on and other bclonging5 Vdluttd at Sl.500 \\Ne stolen from Kirk Norton. 16 Deodar. by intruder~ who forced a door lock. Irvine Police reported Wednesday ./ Laguna/South Coast EDI TION Your Hometown Dally Ntawspapt•r VOt;.. 72, NO. 186, 3 SECTIONS, S2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T HURS DAY, J ULYS, 1979 Fl FTEEN CENTS 'It Looked Like War' Celebrants Spark 7 Fires • in Clemente lly •AYllOND ESTaADA Ja. OI • Dailf ,.._ ,..,.. War came to San Clemente Wednesday. Amid a hail of military-type n a res. smoke bombs and a tear 1as grenade, city firem en bat lled seven fires caused by the burning desire of many citizeru. to celebrate the Fourth or J uly "It looked like war out there.·· said a weary Fire Capt Nick Ma u le as he thumbed through Wednesday's 25 fire and medic.al aid reports. Luckily. he said, on· ly two persons we re hos pit a Ii zed "I've never s een so much ir· * * * res ponsible behavior on the part of so many people supposedly ce lebratmg a national holiday." said Fire Chief Ron Cole man its he shook his h~ad About 100 young partygoers s eurned from 850 Ave Salvador where s omeone touched off a tear gas grenade in a trash can al the rear of lhe home at 11 30 Pm. The home's owne r. Tom Mear. 47 . was the only ide ntified cas ualty of lhe gassing. Mear was treated al)d released for heart proble ms r elated to stress he s uffered due to the incident * * * Many or the you.ths at the par· ty received a strong dose of the eye-burning gas before firemen and poltce donned breathing ap- paratuses to find a nd dispose of the grenade The unidentified prankster wm. not a pprehended Elsewhere. a bottle roeket 1g· ruled shmgll's al 119 Ave Do· minguez at 12 5-l p m and burned through the roof The occupant was Bob DeJoni.: Firemen s aid neighbor Al Popik used a garden hose to con- fi ne the roof fire to a 14·bY·l4·fOOL area by spraying the blaze with wa ter until help arrived * * * Fireworks Blamed Five Fires Cause $334,000 Damage By KATHY CLANCY 0t IM Da"y Pll .. Stall Five residential blazes. ignit· ed by fireworks that landed on r ooftops. caused a combined $334.000 damage Wednesday during one of the bus iest July 4th holidays in Orange County Fire Department history. In all. county fire crews bat- tle d 75 blazes Wednesday, m any of them roof and brush fires ~a used by fi r e works, fire spokesmen said today. The d ay's .activities which in · Accuse r Says Cops Hurt H e r During A rrest VISTA <AP> -A 43-year-old woman who once a ccu sed sh eriff's deputies of "m~ting h a lf-naked girls in front or a laundromat a nd making love in their pa trol cars" has fi~ed c ha r ges of police brutality against the departme nt. The charges came after she was hospitalized with a cracked rib a nd fractured e lbow from he r June 7 arrest on charges of public drunkenness. Vista sheriff's de puties ac· e used of mis treating Donna Hartley said she sustained the injuries when she bumped into a dis play rack and fell in the con- venience store where she was arrested. The F BI 1s investigating the incident. A)thougb she admitted visiting a ba r before her 2 a.m. arrest, Ms. Hartley said she was not drunk, but wuy from rhedica· lion given her for an a bscessed tooth. Ms. Hartley said her troubles bega n in May 1978 when she wrot e the de pa rtment a nd com· plained or "im moral and im· proper conduct" she witnessed while working as a wait ress "About midnight every single day, and while on duty, the dep- uties would meet ha lf-n aked airls in front of a nearby laun- dromat and make love in the patrol cars," she said. Since reporting the de puties. s be has reeei ved more than a d o ze n t r affic c ita tions. Ms. Hartley said. She also said s he was tripped by a de puty and had her clothes ripped Crom he r body when she refused to s t r ip while m ale deputies were in he r ceU. MORE GAINED 'lll4N EXPECTED "Daily Pilot classified ads are to efficient that I sold my boat for more than l advertised." Tbat's the adve rtising success story of the Balboa Island man wbo pt.eed um ad ln the Daily P11ot : r 1t• .ROWING DORY $250 ' ' Jure d lour firefighters. topped the 56 fires battled last year dur- ing the busy l ndependence Day holiday. A fire s pokes man said efforts w e r e ham p~r·e d a t ti m es because of the 'high volume of calls during the afternOQn. "We were running a little thin," the spokesman said. T h<' five major residential bla2es. according to county fireme n. caused : _ -$50,099 in damage to a home a l 520 Pacific St., Tustin, al 1: 15 ~.m . and sparked num erous spot * * * fires which were quic kly eic tingu is hed on neighbo ring rooftops . -Sl25,000 in dam a"e to ;1 hom e at 25751 De Meter Way, Mission VicJo. at 2 :38 p .m. -$71,000 in dam age at 4599 Blanca Drive. Cypress. at 2·44 Pm. -S60,000 in damage a t tbt> home or George P. K asson, 25242 Adelanto Drive, Laguna Niguel, at. 4:27 p.m. -$28,000 in damage at 1726 Lark.spur Drive, Placenti a. at 5 : 11 p.m. * * * Fireworks BlaIDed In 2 Roof Fires Fireworks were blamed for two rooftop fires in Laguna Beach Wednesday. but quick ac- tion by neighbors ke pt the homes fro m b ecoming fully engulfed in flames. Soaring fireworks we re the cause of a roof firp at 627 Sleepy Hollow Lane s hortly before 1 :30 p m . When the fi remen arrived, the b laze was n e ar l y ex - tinguished with hoses from the adjacent Vacation Village com· plex used on the wood shingle roof. Damage was cons idered slight to the home owned by Bitr Haneline, who operates Vaca- tion Village. Hours later. firefi ghters rt> ponded to a roof fire a t tjle home of LucHle Allen at 1673 Sunset Ridge . Neighbors used a fire ex ting uisher and garden hoses to quell that blaze and fire fi ghters said the blaze was contained to a few rows of shingles on the roof The 6 30 p m blaze wa s sparked by fireworks fired onto the structure. firemen said. Laguna Beach firem en also responded to small brush Fires at the entrance to Ir vine Cove and at 220 Cypress Drive. but eould find no proof the small g rass blazes were caused by Ci reworks. o.11, ..................... .... San Juan Caolstrano'a ClaQlber of Commerce Preeldent Fred Jenne~ had more ._ loeal bdtlness tQ think about Wednesday when be volilnteeJ'ff to be a Fourth of .July target Cor pie-totina celebrutl .. Senner recovered, but termed the pies "a sticky. gooey G>ess, Uj hhhhb." A s imilar d evice flew into the leaves of a eucalyptus tree near a home at 105 Terraza Vi sta Bahia St al 9 41 p.m .. s pread lo nearby foliage and threatened the house Firemen ar rived in lime to prevent the hous<' from being charred Ten minutes lall'r. a sen t's or brus h f1r d ''were doused by fi re m en a long Uu en a Vis ta Street near Canada Str<'('\ Again. firem en setid. skyrocket:-. and flares were ~~n droppin~ fro m the skv into the a rea CSttSC FIRES, Puge t\21 Slide Suits Disappoint City Solons Several Laguna Brath C1L' Council membt•rs ex pressed their disappointment Tuesda) mghL over a landslide lawsu1l filed b} member:. of Hlueb1rd Knolls. termin,g Lhe action un ethical and unfrur to th<' rl'st or Laguna Aeach·s n.•sidents The S15 million action. hied last week in Oran~e C<Junt) Superior Court . seeks compcnsa lion for the loss or more than t \\-o d o z e n h o m c s d u r 1 n g t h t' Bluebird Canyon -,hd<' Oet 2 And while Bluebird rcs1dl'nl'- s a1d the action was taken on thl· advit•e of the allornt•y and not actuully served to thl' city or county \ wo council members said the lawsuit will cost tax payers m the city, no matter what the outcome of a potential court hearing. "J have seen us (Laguna res1 dents l bu.-;t our tail!' around here to raise funds for Bluebird Can yon .·· a n angry Counc ilman w a yne Baghn said "ll seems a couplt• of people around here hke to sue• -11 s a California passion ··1 do not like the e thics of tl. and the only ones who a re going to be nefit <from the ·-~t1on> an• the attorneys. The re is no such thing ai:. a fricndly lawsuit, a nd 1t is h y pocriti cal for the· hom(•uwners to say lhey want t11 keep this thing on a pos111v1· note ·· He was referring to the con clus1on of a homeowner state m ent read earlier by Bluebird association Preside nt Dale Ghere. in which Ghere said. ·'We sincerely hope that a con unuatton of lh1s pos1t1ve ap proa<.:h will hasten lhc day when we a re all living again in our hom es in Blue bird Knolls ·· I See LAWSUITS. Page A2l High Ridi11 ._ l lou·ord I lo\.\. ard .Jan 1~ lhl' g 111<h11 L! .... p1111 lwh111d lht l'n•pn ... 1111111 1:3 t<.i:-. c utting 1111!1at1\ 1 . g1 t' 1n 1h1· ... p 1r11 of Four rh 111 .111 I\ Pararll' Ill I lunt 111J..l 1111 Hi .wit .I .i r \ '"· \\ IH1:-.1· l 'rn 1>0~1 1'10n 13 almost led 111 tltt d1·111i....1 iii tho 11 .id1l1on.1l t•\t•111 r11dt• in rt \\"edrl(.'~d.1\ .\ftl'1 <'II' tu nd m~ tnr lh1· p.1 rnd1 \""" droµpt•<.I ht.•t·au~1 111 I 'r 11po..,1111111 J:l "{H'tHlmi.: 1·111 hacks ;1 puhhe ..,u 1J:-.n 1pt11111 d1 ,,, •• 1monl.'. ll unt 1n~1011 Rt •:t<'h n·~Hic.-nts "" \'l'd I ho 1 \ l'lll ,111d I h• 7.11 h .1111111.11 paradl' "a:-; stagl'cl \~ t·dm .. .,d.f\ Carter Angling; Skips E nergy Talk WASHINGTON !/\P1 Pn·:-1 dent Ca rtcr·._ m y st t• rwu:-. n11 show for a ma1or t•nerg) ad drt>s:-. lt'fl tbe nation .., t•ap1t~tl ahuu with 'ipl'C ul.,,11 ion tod:H ., .. W h 1 t l' Hou s l' .t 1 cl 1•.., ,... •• r • S\\. amp('d with question:-. and Carll'r W(.·nt fishing Prcs1dcnt1al a td l'~ d1..,c:u~..,1·d tht• matter publidy and 11ri' at•· I~ bul shed no lt~ht on th1· n •;1 so ns behind t lw dec·1s11m o,., source :-.:.ud that lhl• rea5on ior C;,i rte r·s dce1:-10n ma~ b<·t·o m• c·lt>ar at :-.omt> futun• dall' T h(' pre:-.1dent c hos t· to s1w•t<I rill' da~ f1sh1n ~ at hi:. CJmp D;.1v1d rcl rl'at 10 the m ountu111~ of ""l'slcm Marvlan<l. ;.ind .udr.., said Lhev did not Imo"' v. hen h• ~ould return to W;,ishtngton Thi· \\-:t\l' of "Jll't'Ul<i tton ,...;i-. ,d u lf \\t•drw:-.d :t) ;Jft1·rni11111 \\ h 1· n (," ;i II•· r .., p 1• n rl 1fl1-I h 1 r oorrh ul .Jul\ ""1th ht' f lllllh .II ( .1111 p 11,1\ 11J "'t Ill \\Ill ti , ... "",,, I .till t lt1h! I hl.· ,p1•1 I h f111 \\t111 .. 1111 lhl'l.'t· ("1IOlntt'I (•1;tl lt•fl'Vl'iltlll ll• r1u 1ri.., h.111 ..,.., .1 ... 1d1• ..111 t1 m 1 ti , I'll'! 111n11.;h1 \;.k1·d 1f :tfl\ :1lh 'l 't'I " 1111111•d t h1 p11•:-.11h•nl at I ·.un p l>;r \ 1<1 111 1LI\ d1•p111 1 \\ lrrt• 111111..,,. p n .. •t•1·r t•l..1rv H1·\ <:1 .lliu m 'a11 l 11 ,,,1 .... tj.!.;in..,1 p111t1•\ t11 pro1 11l1· ~111·sl It:;\>. Hut .i "'"1t·1111·nt ''"'''d 111 th1• n<1 m1· of pit'"' 'i•'t rt•t Jr~ .lmh Pcl\H'll .idd1·tl ..tnollll'l t•lf'lnl'lll or m 1 ,11•n 111 ("arkr .., 111111:1t.1<wl 11 ~J td ;111lhing 1 Ill' pr1 ·,1clt!nl h.111 I S1•t> E:\ t-:R(; \'. l'a~·· \~) Diedrich to L earn Fate By KATHY CLANCY Ot t~e D•llY Piiot Stall Orange County S upervisor Ralph Die drich will learn his fate Monday when a San Diego Superior Court j udge sentences him for his recent bribery con viction. And if Judge Ross Tharp were to follow the recommendation of a probation officer to the leUer. the s ix-year s upervisor would be ha nded three consecutive terms in s tate prison, two for his bribery conviction and a third for conspiracy Protest s F ail Diedrich l'an be sente nced tu ,1 maximum of two ron!.ecull\t' terms because. under state la~ eons piracy is considered for sen tencang purposes as part or lh1• crime of bribery tr Tharp wen· to makl' tht> twu terms conseeutave. 01edrie h would race sentences rangm~ from 't>ne to 14 years The San Diego probation of ricer. Charles Hemphill . rt•com mended a one-year 1a1l sentem·t· ro r Diedric h 's code £cnd ant. architect LeRoy Rose. wh<i was Street Light Fees Anger Homeow~rs More than lwo doie n angry homeowners confronted Laguna Beach City Council members Tuesday night. saying they do not want to pay an average of $10 to S12 a year to keep street Ugbt.s burning ln front of their hom es. And a handful of Arroyo Ghico residents said Oley would be paylng for street lights that do not even exist on their cul de sac. But councklm en voted unan- 1 mo us)y lo over r ult the pro- tests Md •pprove 11tabltshment ot a street llahtlna dlslrict . The assessment d1str1ct will raise more tha n S73.000 for street lighting during 1979-80, with homeowners pay ing l9 cents per front foot of property lo keep lights burnin g. Com merciaJ property owners will ·be assessed. at 28 cents per front foot. Alfred :tac:ksoo, a resident of Sunset f\idge. told council mem- bers 92 percent of t he property owMrs on his st.rfft oppose the aaseHment distr ict. ·'This is one of \he first at tem pts to bypass Proposlllon <See STREET LIGHT. Pace AU run\ 1eh'll 11I l'Ull'Jltri.lt) llemphlll ret'orn mt•ndt"d th.ti thl' 52 \l'ar old arch1t el"I bi· al llmt•!I t11 ;.t•n1• h•~ t1m1• dur1n~ ,1 work furlough pro~ram 1n Palm Desert ..... h('r<• Rost· now It ve.s Thl' bn bt'rv I rt al for 01erl nl'I> .ittct Rose h::i.11 h1>cn I ransfcrn•d <Se-e DIEURICJI , Pa gr i\2) \\'eat.her LO\\ clouds niS:?hl and mid -morning hours with mQstly sunn y aftc·rnoon~ "''" high cloudines:-. a l times through Friday Lo" i; luniS?ht 58 t o 63 lh~h~ f'ru1<iy from 66 lo 70 at heaches to 76 to fl3 in land I NSIDE TODA~· Res1nts oJ r.rant s. N M havt' Jormed on tmergeltc cillzens lobby that ts strongly pro-nuclear Story and photo Pogl! All Index Al,_ '"'°'n A• tnt•r"''*'~ l lt Erm•..,..._ Ct A911w'°*" CJ ~.M .•• .,.. A• Mllw11 Ma11-m •• 8111l1teu IJ.t ....... , ll•U Olllt1flf• AS M11t .. I f'-• .. Car"ft Al7 lfflt.ft•I Ntwt A• Cleulllff CS-14 IYM• .......-•• c.tlllh M ,,...., IM CrtJI--.. 51Mll ,,,,._.., •• O.•• INlk" C4 , ..... ,,.. 110 lltlltrlll .. 1.. At-7 TllHl ... 1 lt•ll 1:111ww1-... ,,.,, w •• .-.. A• FMtllf'lllt CM we.it NtW\ A• Mt1•.c_,. Ct ' ,U DAILY PILOT tJSc TtiuredaJ, Jul~~. 1919 lllrid~i Pref)efi OnllB~ch An l&·)'tar·old t.o. ~tes mao died tlri.1 today ot a 1•n1hot wound lo the bead whllt al 8olH Cblu State S.ach. The ldenlJ&.y or t.be vlcUm b.aa not been releued pondlna notJfteaUon ol hla nu t of kin. f',....P.,,.AI ENERGY .•. not already aald himself. PoweU's •tatement said. ''The president hu authoriaed !1le to state that. pursuant to the aaree- m ents reached at the Tokyo summit. be intends to propose at an early date a series ot strong measu~s to restrain United States demand for imported oil." A White House ofCiclal who asked not to be named said the stateme nt obviously was re- leased so there will be "no mis- understanding about the presi- dent's intentions in this matter." Granuni said that Powell. who was not in bis White House office at the time. instructed him to is· s ue the statement "in exactly this format ... .. There's just really nothing that I can add on this matter," Granum said. At the Tokyo summit, Carter pledged to keep U.S. oil imports within a ceiling or 8.5 million barrels a day. Administration ofrlcials have said imports have been below that level this year. In announcing the speech can- cellation Wednesday, Powell said only that .. The president bas decided to cancel the speech for Thursday night. I have nothing to add to the announce- ment." Aides who did not want to be named said no health problem ·o r crisis brought about the change of plans. Less than three hours earlier. a proposed draft of the speech had been delivered to Carter at C amp Da vid , said a White House official with access to the dr aft The offi cial said he believed the decision to scrub the speech followed discussions among Carter, Powell, and top pres· idential aide Hamilton Jordan. .. My guess is that the speech went up to him and he read it and he decided he or it wasn't ready," said the aide , who re- quested anonymity. Jim Bishop, a n Ene rgy Department spokesman, said the cancellation was not request· Pd by Energy Secretary James 'R. Schl esinger, but that Schles· inger was infor med of Carter's decision Trapped Girl Freed After Truck Crash Fire men worked nearly an hour to free a trapped 21-year· old El Toro girl early today after the pickup truck in which she was a passenge r o ve rturned, pinning her in the wreckage, o Highway Patrol officer said. CHP Officer Steve Mackey said the 1:25 a.m. accident oc- curred on El Toro Road east of Tra buco Road when Robert Solis. 20, El Toro, lost control of the truck. flipping it over Erin Hoechstetter was in sla· b le condition today at Sad- dleback Community Hospital after ftremen freed her from the mangled truck. Solis was booked into Orange County J ail on felony drunken driving charges. Mackey said He was treated at the scene. Ac cording to the ofricer. authorities estimated Solis was traveling 72 miles per hour when he lost control of the vehicle. DAILY PILOT t M Or•ftOllP (.Mol.I 0.U¥ PUot,, ... ,,_ Wl'lt( h -.c°"" t>t~t~Ntlw\Pt~-. •'\~l\ltitdbo;OWOr~ C°"" Pvnl...,."OC_..,, Sel*•ltodillonu •• Pv0tl\"9G -· l"'OUQll '"°"• fOf (0\1• Ml'to1t Nf"#'POft S.Mn H'-"'tlf'liQfO" .,..tKPll ,~ l••~V•ll., •••-L.._9*eth '6ulhCo•nl A \lf'IOt••t0.,...f'O•ttOl\•t ~1Wds.At.,n1 ... ,.,., ~Ay\. '"'"°'•"<•Pitt flMlb41\N"O 01.vtt II\ Al JJO Wttt 8••M,..... c .. ,,.,,,,.... Cl lff0tftt••1t,_ 11-11-Pt•\tdfnt •M PWIW • -·· c..... 'll1cePtH1°"'t•f\idGt-fttfM~ -··It-• Co110t ''::'"...:.~ T.r.:' °"'""" ~ 111<-f ~ """ •01.ient IM""'l'"'I E•tw, 1'1t'a bdna nvuU1•led •• a cpaeutonabh d e ath b y 1u••Mt.'' u ld 1herm ·1 L.t ·~.Uffart Re Mld four male eompan l•n•, all juvenllu . who rla11ed down a Hunt1n1ton BeaclJ police olftcer for help. bne been taken into ouatody for quiesUonina In the 1hoot.ln• death, A can was found !o the car coftl&in1q Lht v1cUm and lhl' four youths, Ll. Hart said. The ahootln1 reportedly oc curred JlfSl atte r midnl1bt. near u.~ bJutfs area or Bolsa State Beach. After the youths hailed a police officer for help, HWlt ington Beach para medics were called to the scene. The wounded man was taken l o P acifica Community Hospital where he died a t 1 :30 a m. today, Lt. Hatt said. f',.._P~AI DIEDRICH •. lo San Deigo because of pre.trial publicity in Orange County. Diedrich, a 53·year-old former Fullerton city councilman and ror mer Orange County grand juror, already has announced his resignation from his 3rd Supervisorial District seat eftec· live Sunday. Ube hadn't resigned, Diedrich would have been automatically removed from office at the Ume of sentencing. Attorneys for both Diedrich and Rose are expected to make motions for a new trial Monday before the sentences are handed down. De puty. Dis trict Attorney Michael Capizzi, who prosecuted the two men, declined to com- ment today on the probation of· fice r ·s r ecomme ndations . Capizzi said he would reserve his comment for the sentencing hearing Monday. Cov. Edmund Brown Jr. 1s considering the appointment of a successor to fill Diedrlch's unex· pired term on lhe County Board of Supervisors. Assembly m a n Ri c h ard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, said the governor apparently has nar· rowed dowo the field to three candidates They include forme r As· semblyman Ron Cordova, Santa Ana attorney and former Viet· nam POW Edison Miller and La Ha bra City Councilwom a n Robin Young. Robinson also said the gov- '!rnor has tentatively planned to make the appointment in the middle of this month Fro111 Pap Al LAWSUITS. • Councilman Kelly Boyd said •.he "untimely filing of this ac· lion will have an impact on the city's efforts to obtain a bond is· sue for the Aliso Water Manage· ment Agency ·• The city is seeking $3.1 million to finance its share of the coastal sewage treatment plant. and some city officials say the threat of a $15 million lawsuit may make it difficult to find buyers fo r the bond. And. if buyers are found, city offi cials claim the interest rate for the agreement might be higher as a result of the Bluebird suit. But Councilwoman Sally Bellerue said the city "should not be angry or defenslve," over the association's action, adding, "I think any council member up here would have done the same thing." Sh e s aid that while the homeowners should have con· tacted the city before f11Jn1 the action. "they did not know about the A WMA bonds and the effect of the lawsuit on that. "But I think the communlty 1s hould continue to support them." Fl'OlllP~Al FIRES .•. Three firemen were injured by bums while battling the Mission Viejo blaze. fire officials said. Fireman BiU Iverson Is being treated for facial burns u an outpatient at UCI Mtdlcal Center. officials said, while two others were treated for smoke lnhalation and neck burns and released. A fourth fireman s uffered mtnor injuries when a nail punctured his boot as he fouaht t)\e Cypre11 residential blaze, firemen aald. Roof Collapses KANSAS CITY, ltln. <APl - Part of the root at 1 1prawlln1 General Motors plant aoJlaPMCI early today. Offtctal1 eat.A no production wol'ken were• lnllde at the lime and OteN were DO ln· Jurla. -- o.ily ,.j ... ,.......,. wuu ..... " .... Bot Air Bijinks Youngstt!rs in San Juan Capis t r a n o celebrated their Fourth of J uly by hopping around ~th balloons stuffed between their legs. T he bizarre form of trans portation was sanctioned by the local July Fourth Associa tion as a balloon race The winners appeared to be those well-versed in the mo- tion of kangaroos. Hig h winds impeded the event as severa l pa rticipants lost their lighter-than-air load in the com petition Junk Food Ban? Rule Proposed for Nation's Schoo~ WASHINGTON <AP) Stu- dents would be unable to buy ··junk food'' in most publie schools until after the last lunch of the day is served, under a ban pro. posed today by the Agriculture Depa rtment. The ban would cover such items as s odas. c h e wing g um frozen desserts and some can: dies, said Jodie Levin-Epstein special assistant to Carol Tucke~ Fore man, assistant secretary of aJlriculture. The proPQ6ed rule will be of- ficially published Friday an the Federal Registe r. The ban on "junk food'' would take crfecl J an. 1 and apply to schools serving federally sub- sidized lunches -about 98 per· cent of the n a tion 's public schools. The department has spent more than a year working to of· ficially define ''junk food " and propose the rule The propo5al does not refer to the items to be ba nished as "junk food.. the term most used in 1977 when Congress reston .. >d the Agriculture Depart ment ·::. authority to control ··competitive foods" m and near :.chool lunchrooms . Instead, it calls them "foods of minimum nutrilional value." Under the proposed rule. foods faJJ into that category if one serving or a portion with 100 calories conta ins less than s per. cent or the recommended daily allowance or any one or eight basic nutrients. A sugarless product would be Judged on a per-serving basis since a caloric standard would be meaningless for it. Ms. Levin· Epstein said The fede ra l r ule would set minimum standards. she said. "Slates ~ould be free to bt· tou gher . a nd sl've r al art' alre ady," she said · Ms. Foreman called the pro- pos al "'a logical. reasonable standard. . We acted as best we could to carry out .. Vending machine distributors. the food industrv and the public Fro.a Page A I STREET LIGHT FEES. • • 13," he said. "It is a ta x and we are opposed to it. We're jealous ()( Proposition J3 and we want to ~uard it and protect it.·• J ackson said that while the as- sessment Is "a small tax, 1t leads to other assessments." saying property own ers might soon be assessed for s treet maintenance a nd park main· tenance. "It's an end run to get around 13," he said. Other speakers termed the as· sessment a farce, and said the city should eliminate lights if general funds could not be found to finance them. Trevor Cushman, who lives on unlighted Arroyo Chico, said res· idents on his street would be forced to pay for street lighting they do not enjoy. He was joined by neighbor Mi chael Pinto who said res· idcnts on Arroyo Chico "do not. ha ve any lights nor do we want them in the future." But councilmen remained un- convinced, saying the assess· ment district is not a tax, and can legally be applied to the tax- payers. Councilman Howard Dawson told the residents the assess· ment Is nothing new. "You people have been paying ror this (lights l all along," add· ing the service was providedl prior to Proposition 13 by prop. erty taxes. Mayor Jack McDowell agreed. saying if the city were to cut off the lights. c rime would ac· celer ate . "I know bow you feel," he u id, "but the demands Crom you for fire and police prolec· lion and other services cost money." Terming the city a new budget as cont aining no frills. the mayor said the assessment Is tbe only way to pay for street U•httna. ·'The money Is simply not in the budiet to fund this," be said. To illuatrate his point, the mayor 11id a citizen approached htm earlier this week to com- r.l ain that city employeet are ate •etttn1 to work. "Ht told me, 'Look at all Lh•e ernpty dNka'," McDowell said. "He lhoUMht t.be people were late to work. They weren't lite to work -those are empty dttkl <becaust of bud1et cutal " Co~llman Kelly Boyd uld he la wtlllna to pay •10 a year "to keep three or four policemen -and thar s wha t we're talking a bout." He reminded the residents of the savings they realized in pro- perty tax reductions, saying the low assessment is worth keepin~ the lights on. The new assessment to prop- erty owners will rise to 21 cents for residential property owners a nd 31 cents for commercial owners next year , and to 23 cents for homes and 34 cents for commercial buildings the third year. / , I , I f ,, I \ will have 60 days to com mt:nl on the proposal before tht: final regulations are published. In April 1978, Ms . Foreman pro· posed banning the same four food groups -sodas, che wing gum. frozen de sser ts and certain candies -until afte r lunch , to put the urn law into effect. Although 80 pe rcent of lht: 2.100 comments on that version we re favorable, she withdrew th e proposal in December because of complaints that the regulation contained no defin1 lions or criteria for saying a food had little nutritional value Other critics wanted more foods banished or the restnc lions extended for the l·nt1re ~choolda~ Ousted Trio Seek Probe In Clemente Three fired San Clement£' Planning Commission member!> plan tonight to demand that the City Council hold a public hear ing to discuss the commissioners June 28 dismissals Commissioners Mel Morgan. Carol Carlson and Art Petersen plan to appear befo re the council at tonight 's 7:30 p.m meeting a l city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio The council voted 3· l to fi re all fi ve of the city's planning com· mission members if they did not s ubmit their resignations by June 28. Co un c il wom an Ka r ol ine Koester cited "phjfosophical d1f· ferences and moral confli cts or inte rest" as reasons for fi ring the planning commissioners. > ' •• I Service Curbs Proposed San Juan Capistrano city councilmen will be asked tonight to a pprove an a mbulance reg- ulation ordinance suggested by county health orfi cials. The proposed law controls the number or ambulance services that may operate in the Mission City and sets quality standards ror each company's emergency vehi cles. "We feel we should limit the number of services who respond for emergency work in a given a rea," the county's director or eme rgency medical service::.. Mike Williams. said today. .. We fin d that the more se rvices that operate in an area the more the quality begins to go down." Only one ambulance service presently operates in San Juan. The new ordinance would al· low the county to regulate am- bulance services, but companies could appeal to the City Council 1f they a re denied an operating perm ii. Th e county b oard of s u pervisors passed the or · dinance in January, 1978 and su1rnested that Orange County'!> 25 incorporated c1t1<.•s JOIO in adopting 1l. Williams said Human Service· ARency offi cials wanted to test the ordimrnce for a year before bt•ginning a c<impa1gn lo get city adoptwn He and1 caled that !-.ix cities ha ve a dopte d ltll· law and another 12 "are nn th1 · vergf.' of dpproving 11 ' Tht• coun<'tl will m1·1·t :11 7 pm 1n <'1ty hall 1·h<1mhc r~. 3240!1 l'aseo Adelanto f'rone Pa~ 111 SC FIRES ... '·A::. we were putting out th\: fires, we could sec people throw mg M·80s Just a block away," said Fire Capt. Maule. /\ l5·year.old Walnut Creek youth visiting San Clemente un derwt>nt surgery for removal or h1i. :.plecn after he rel! fron1 somt• mcks near the city pier "' I 2~ µ.m. in what firemen s<11d could havC' been an <1ccidcnt n· lated to fire\.\cork~. The yo uth . Br e nd on M c M u 11 a n , w a s fo u n d tn firemen with a <.·ache of illegal fireworks s tuffed in side hi:. :i\.\crmmmg trunks Firt>men l'Onfi si:ated an as ::.ortment of 11lcgal firework s and military.type mcendiary dt:v1ces Wednesdar Most or the llll·gal f1 n•w<Jrk~ wt•re earned by "upstandmJ? ('l l17.('0<.. who JUSI ~Ol into tht• craim~·s~ · said Maull· Life aving C lass Sla ted in Laguna A class in advanced lifcsav in~ 1!> bt'i ng offered through tht• Laguna Beac·h recreation dl· partmcnr beginning J uly 10 at the high school pool The class runs from noon to 1 p m on Tuesdays, Thursday11 and Fridays and the cost is $20 For registr ation information . call the recreation department at 497·3311, ext. 200. I ( I "' > I I· MARIE OSMOND WITH EX-FIANCE JEFF CRAYTON 'We Had Doubts So We Celled It Off' Wedding Off Marie H as Ch a nge of· H eart MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAP> It was just a few weeks ago that teen singer Marie Osmond joyfully announced her engage· menl to actor Jeff Crayton. But the honeymoon 1s over before 1t got started. Miss Osmond, the distarr s ide of television's sweet-faced sibling duo Donny and Mane. told a crowd at the Montgomery Coliseum the wedding was orf. "Marri!lge is a serious thing you don't want lo fool around with. We had doubts, so we called 11 off." said the 19·year-old singer. Sht• was in town with brothers .Jay and Wayne to attend the Tumbling Waters Museum's annual Fourth of July celebration. Miss Osmond and Crayton. 23, both Mormons. were engaged May 29. Crayton is a Los Angeles actor attending Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, the home of the Osmond family Nix on to Try Again On Visit to Shah Former President Nixon says ""'Airlines ground crew strike at that he and his wife are planning Mexico City's airport. to try again to visit the deposed Another airline offers a flight shah of Iran in Mexico. to Mexico City but it stops twice In an i.nterview after watching on the way. th'e California Angels-Oakland "The two stops are too rugged A's baseball game in Anaheim for Mrs. Nixon." he s aid. Stadium, the former president Nixon didn't say when the trip said he and' Mrs. Nixon would would be made. but indicated it make the trip. The interview would be soon and for only a was broadcast Wednesday on brief visit. A BC· s ··Good M or nin g "Yes, I do plan to go," Nixon America ·. said. "Mrs. Nixon and I are They had planned to leave planning to call on the shah to Monday. but that trip wa s payourrespectsto the shahand scrapped because of a Western the empress. Police Chief 'Satisfac tory' Seal Beach Police Chief Ed Clbbarelli was r e porte d in satisfactory condition today at Long Beach Community Hospital as he continued to re- cover from a near-drowning June 28 in the swimming pool at his Costa Mesa home. C ibbar el li , who wa s transferred to the Long Beach facility from UC Irvine Medical Center on Tuesday, wasn't 1' breathing when fellow officers first pulled him from the pool. The 36 -yea r -old former • Newport Beach police lieutenant had been swimming laps during a backyard barbecue when he failed to surface, authorities said. ·'The shah has been a friend of the United States for 30 years a nd he has been a personal friend for over 25 of those \·ears." said Nixon. ··rr the Unit· ed States doesn't stand by our friends when they're in trouble, we· re gomg to end up without any friends. "It will be a quick trip, down one day and back lhe next." said Nixon. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted from Iran last winter. His enemy, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, returned from exile to form an Is lamic government P~ticide F ought PIERRE, S.D. <AP> -The National Audubon Society says it is going to court in an effort to block South Dakota ranchers from spraying grasshoppers with a toxic ehemical that could also kill birds and fish. Gasoline Dealers Indicted NEW YORK CAP) -Two gas 1t•tion operators have been in· dlcted on char1es or demandine himdredat of dollars ln monthly paymenu from customers for the privlleae of gettin1 all the 1aa they nt."t.'ded . .. All my regular customers are payU'lg," Manny Hoba, one of the defendilnts, was quoted in the federal indictment as telling a customer who questioned the extra payments. The indictment also quoted Hoba as justifying the monthly payments by saying: "After all, I'm paying the Mobil agent to make mistakes on my gas al- location." Hoba and his partner. Ralph Cohen. were s pecifically charged with attempting to defraud the federal government by obstructing and hindering im- plementation or Department of Energy regulations on lhe sale of gas. They are to be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn If conv1ctt•d. they face up to five· years in prison and fines of $20.000 each. The indictment said that la:.t mont h Sy lv ia Padow . coordinator o f a fiv e -car neighborhood auto patrol for H C'Om mun1ty crime-prevention group, pulled into thc-defen dants' service s tation and asked for gas She was told bv Hoba. accord mg to the ind1ctmcnt. "You and the patrol have to p ay for the privilei;(e of getting gas here. I want Sl.'iO a month · Ms . Padow. thl' ind1ctmC'nt said. rep<>rtcd the inc1dcnt Lo lht· gro up's director, Richard Shapiro. who in turn reported 1t to the office of the city Com m 1ss1oner of Consumer Affa1rs. On June 20, according to thc- indictment. Shapiro went to tht.- gas s tation with a conccalcrl tape recorder and asked about t he demand made to Ms. P ado" Hoba allegedly told Shapiro "l want $100 per car per month ln return lhert''ll be no even~. no odds. no waiting in line. no minimum purchase." Old Artwork On D isplay In Laguna AP'W~ LINDA MAHAN PULLED TO SAFETY BY SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES FROM CLIFF NEAR BODEGA BAY Bizarre Tale of Kidnap, Robbery and Attempted Murder Told by Woman After Rescue Woman Abducted, Robbed of Gems Teachers Report Ass aults BODEGA BAY fAP> A 36· ycar-old womt.tn was pulled out of the ocean at the foot of a sheer cliff. one day after she was reported missing along with S:.?00.000 worth of jewelry, police said Lind<.i Mahan told pohce s he had been abducted by a man "ho forcC'd hl•r to turn over Jewelry from a store s he and hl'r hus band own ut The Cannery. a shopping mall in San Francisco I !er abductor tried to kill hl'r by throwing her off the cliff and th£'n shootmg at her. she told police. Mrs. Mahan was rescued by Sonoma County Sheriff's dep-DETROIT CAP> _ Five per- ull es s hortly after 8 a .m . cent of the teachers polled in a Wcdnesday. She s aid she spent National Education Association thl•nightchngingtoaboulderon s urvey c;ai d they had bee n the side of the cliff after being phys ically attacked during the hurled into the water. The J"Welry and $1.000 in cash 1978·79 school year putting the ~ numbPr of ass aults at an I a ken from thc Mahan store esl1m<.1tcd 110,000, the orgaruza- " ere nussmg. polic<! said. lion reported. While s he floundered in the The N EA s tatis tics wert-,, surf. the man shot at her. Mrs. ~athC'red ma nationwide survey Ma han told police. When she sent to 2,148 of lhe country':. washed ashore, barely con· nearly 2.2 million public schnol ...c1ous. the man descended the teachers and returned by 1,777. Thais Prepare ~·~~!1~nd to.ok her ring and A report on the poll was releast'<f Tht'n he threw her back into Wednesday :it N EA 's ll7th an nual convention hcre. V ~l b tht• oct-an. she told investigator~. Of lho~t· teachers physirally E' or a :ind Shl· was not d1sroven..'(f until allaC'ked. lO percent or an Wcdnesday mornin g whe n t'St1matt.><I 11.000 leachPrs re- IJANGKO . a1land (APJ ::.polled by a s urfer qu1rt'd medical allent1 on for A Thai astronomer has tailed on San Francisco and SonomJ phys ical injury. the N EA said. the naUon's Buddhists to prac County invest igator.., wert' Another R perce n t. 1>r an lice "religious truth" to prepare searching for a swarthy man estimated 9.000 teachers. rc- themselvcs m the event debri~ driving a car with Nevada <'eived medical attention ror from America's Skylab hit~ license plates. Witnesses said emotional trauma. Thailand. they saw Mrs. Ma han enter her Ten percent of the physical al· Jn a speech called ··Skylab store with 3 man fitting that tac ks we re so serious the and Religious Truth" Ravi description Tuesday morning. teacher had to miss an average Bhavilai. a university science Mrs. Ma h a n 's hus band . oftwodaysfrom school. kt'turer. said Thais should clear Norman. said he discovered his Thl' Nl::A study l.a1d 11 percent their minds and concentrate on wife missing Tuesday when he of the teachers re ported al Buddha's teaching in order to returned from a business trip. least occasional concern that stay calm until the "Sky1 rb He told police she told him over they may be physically attacked crisis" passes. the weekend that she was having at school by a student, while 2 The space s tation is ex~tf'd dinner with a man from Reno percent say lhey are frequently 'Soulhem California Artists: to fall to earth in mid-July. scat who recently sold a restaura nt or cons tantly afraid of being at- 1890 to 1940," a s howing of tering debnl. along 1ts path. and wa:,, buying a yacht locally tacked southland art works will be on -----------------------------------------display from July 11 lo Aug. 27 at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Funded by the Laguna Beach Festival or Arts, the s how in· eludes paintings, etchings and sculpture depicting Southern California from the turn of the century unti 11940. Included are Franz B1schoff's "Fishing at Laguna," William Ritschel's ··on the Shore" and .. All Weathe r Friends" by George Kennedy Brand riff. Many of th e 100 artis ts represented in the exhibit were immigrants who landed on the- east coast and traveled west. Other artists include Elme r and Marian Wac htel, Frank Cuprien . Maurice Braun . Maynard Dixon, Nicolai Fecrun. Dana Bartlett. Anna Hills . Edgar Payne. Clarence Hinklc. William Keith and Milford Zornes. The museum is open daily. ex· cept Tuesdays from 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is located at 307 Cliff Drive. Admission is free. I ' I I. I ~· Save 15 to 25o/o 011 U p liolste re d Chai rs a nd S ofas I n a Wide Choice of Fa bric " .J • ' I\ t -··· OVER 2000 FA.H R/CS TO C H OOSE FROM i ncludillf{ Velvets .. ~I a I I a s s e ' s , Tapeslry.4', Collo1t P rin tg. Text u r Ps. Co r duroys a 11 d · ·• B rocades. Diary Tells of Death ~~~-·Summer Furnitu e - Woman's S tarvation 'Will of God?' BUFFALO. Wyo. <AP) -A young woman who recorded in a diary her final days of starva· tioo in Wyoming's rugeed high country had left college and home dejected and talking -of death. those who knew her say. Two fis hermen found the year· old diary sc r a wle d in a heckbook this week in the Cloud Peak PrimJtive Area of JIOrtbem Wyoming's Big Hom Mountains. The skull and about JO bone fragments believed to be hose of 19-year-old Tammy ~atbre were found nearby, next to ber fallen tent, J ohnson COW\· lY Sheriff Paul Redden said. · \. Redden oid Miu Mathre . ~•an the diary July 22, the day : 1he left home. In the t• 11ntl7. :y\ua. 31, ''she talks of ~otu ~ttbout food for 30 claJa, ~ be ~aid. ~ Tia• '. berUf said •:l\:•CI ~• ~ed in the wllde 1tr' • • ....., end Wit.bout the ,... « 116••ent needed for mGft CIM!9 Ol'tw..,.. . - • ~ Tlae dlU)' did bot teU rA her li.in1 lolt, b.t .. ,, 1he belie* ll WU ••the wlJl ol God" that I.be \ suffer the ordeal, Redden said. He said the diary was rain· soaked and would be largely il- legible until it dried. Any de- cision about releasing contents would be up to the victim's fami- ly, he added. Miss Mathre had withdrawn from Northeast Missouri State University and returned to her home in Knoxville, Iowa, before taking off for the mountains last summer. "She wasn't satisfied either with hen.ell or her academic per(ormance," said Michae l Kaclr, a counselor al the col· lege. "It was sort or a clouded thing with her. She just needed some time to 4'Yal'fate where sbe was eotnl tn her life." M lss Mathre's 88·yor-old -crandmother .. Maye Bae~ of 1C o osville, uld her 1rand· daqtur ••told UI abe was Coin& oa a _, vaeallan . •• · , ....... a ftt1 emoelonal *4....,.. Dtlll '1•1,,ul we dlta'\ ..,_ waat lt wu an about,•• Mn. Back said. "She had Jtlll tone owrboard on re- Utlon the put year. and sbe kept reading things out of the Bi- ble about death. She had had a good religious upbringing, but nothing Uke that. .. She attended lhe Missouri col- lege on a highly prized presiden- ti a 1 schol arship. sai d her mother. Opal Mathre, a nurse in the State Veterans Hospital at Knoxville. Miss Mathre had finished her freshman year at Northeast Mis· souri. where she was trying to qualify for admittance to the school's nursing program. Th e younges t of three children, Miss Mathre was popular and ''had a lot of boyf riends . but nothing serious," her grandmother said. Her father, T.H. Mathre. ls re- tired. At college, Kacir said, Miss M alhre "seemed to be easyeo· tn1." She was attractive and wore her ash blonde hair in the 1tyle ol Farrah Fawcett-Majors. h• aald. Kacir described her as "a ltit ol a rurt." She enjoyed attention1 be said. and would aeelt It 1n ways "aomeUmes dramatic." Our sale events are eagerly awaited. and for very good reason. When we offer reductions. you save importantly on the very finest sofas. love seats and chairs made today. Upholstery fabrics. construction and cushioning are of the highest quality. Styling is impeccable. included in the low sale pnce. Come choose today -the beautiful result is furniture to cherish. in every room in your home! • H.J.GARRETT fURNll1J~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR .DESIGNERS • \ 22 I 5 HAltlOR ILYO. COSTA MUA '46-0275 ; ..... .•. :·: ... feasting ~ ..... ~ Te•~~''' Marphi•• The Tin Jungl COllNBa OP •TB • BAL WED: The klcb in lht: bark of the pick~ lruck. parlced near BaltM>a'• llaln StnK'l. were 1tiU ~ft& it up late lul nlabl 1tter all the Fourth of July Ftreworts. Playfully, two of them rired up aome left over spar klers and ~11n whirling them about. '\'hey ntpped u couple out into the traffic lanes. About that Ume, they were hU by the alare or a pohce spotlight. The cop car was about rour veblcles behind them. 1be pickup truck kids quit playing with s parklers But that was all that happened to them , even 1f they bad been candidates for a citation. NO WAY WAS THAT police car ~olng to reach the pickup truck. Even ii everybody was parked Trouble was, you see, everybody was parked m the Two Fourth oj July Visitors Trying to Spot Parktng Place tramc lanes Nothing was moving In a ny direction. This vast parking lot condition existrng from The Arches Overpass al Pacific Coa:.l Highway all the way back out to Peninsula Point m Balboa Where a ll those people came from is a mys ter.) But the re they were. Cars Pointed the wrong way m lanes. Campers trying to cross the streets and blocking laoes. Kids who had j ust given up trying to move turned orr the ignition and turned up the stereo. , BALBOA'S BIG FIREWORKS show off the pier had ended about 10 p.m. but as the clock neared midnight, it still s~med like nobody was gorng to get home. You were left with the impression that somehow, the ~ong-dead Bal Week celebrations of yesteryear had just risen from the ashes of the .Rendezvous Ballroom. The Pe ninsula was wall-to·wall young people. They had come in every conceivable kind or vehicle. Now they were tr ying lo go APPARENTLY WHEN THE Fourth of July throng spilled out of Balboa parking Ioli.. they found t hey couldn't turn left toward the highway. So they turned right and filled up the rest of Balboa. But you have to give the folks cre dit With all that chaos. the participants seemed to be laking at all in s tride Maybe they we re JUSt too tired to care. Thank goodness. Iran Takes Over Industry Control TEHRAN. Iran <AP) -Iran's revolutionary regime announced th(' takeover of broad segments o f the econom y today in a s weeping move to nationalize in· dus tries t hat received "illicit benefi ts" under the shah. The takeover included maJor metal ·producing industries, ship, airplane and automob1ll'.' pro duction a nd mines, and followed the nationalization or the nation's banks June 8 and of privately owned in:.urance com- panies June 25. 5 Bikers Slain in Charlotte CHAR.LOTTE, N.C. (AP> Police, fearful of escalated gang violence, kept a close watch to· day on thl' rtval Hell 's Angels a nd Outlaws motorcycle gangs followlnR the uccutlon-s tyle slay Ina::. of h ve Outlaws. Authont1e:> su1d there were no Ml!ip ecUi in the shootings, but they nokd the two gangs "hated t>ach otht•r's guts" und have ex· t•hanged gunflrl' O<'c:asionally over the last few months . Three ml'n and a woman were shot dead IJ I the ir s leep early Wednesday 1n tht• two·room fnime house thal a:s tht> Outlaws' headquarters and ho ml' to about 10 gang m t•m ben;, uuthprit1es :.aid ONI.-: ~1 AN WAS found dead with a gun in his lap on a side µorch , where he held apparently be(•n posted as a guard . police said. There wNe no s igns of a struggle, leading to specula tion he might have known his at tacker. Police said the victims wen· shot several times. in what one officl'r termed "the .July Fourth massacre." There was no sign of a struggle in the house, either Police were put on the alert t<> watch out for any g roups of Outlaws or He ll 's Angele:.. Mecklenburg County Police Capt. D. G. Lutrick said officer~ had orders to stop members of e ither gang ''if we sec anyttung of a suspicious nature We can't Just blanket !>lop people for no reason." OFFICIALS ALSO braced for a possible influx of gang mem· be rs from around the countr y. "lt's generally the pattern whe n one of these things hap pens that a lot of them come 111 from aJI over the country to the <'ity where at happened." Lutnck s aid I\ funeral fo r a local Outlaws member shot to death in 1973 drew about 800 gang membeN> and resulted in an estimated $200,000 damage to a motel where they stayed. A funeral in 1975 for a nother s la in Outlaw drew about 100 gang m embers Before Wednesday's s hooting, the two gangs had about a dozen members each in Ch arlotte They a re bitter e nemies and tensions have been escalating in recent months. authorities s aid. SHIP WITH PUT SEIZED AT SEA M !AMI <A P l A cutter com· mandcd by lhc firs t woman 1n the Coast Gua rd's htstorv to command a ship at sea seized marijuana worth a n est imated SI million. offi cials said. The cutter Cape Current. com- manded by Ll J.g. S usan Ingalls Moritz. seized a cabin cruiser Wednes day about 75 miles southeast of Miami and con· fiscated about 3,000 pounds of m a rijuana, Petty Officer Second Class Dan Dewell said. He said s ix persons aboard the Miami· based David we re arrested, but t heir identities were not re· leased. Lieutenant Montz, 25. took c harge of the cutter and its crew of 13 on June 8 Record Lows Reported Weather Nippy in Much of County T~p~rat•r~• Ht Lo Pep "'lbolny 14 48 .lO AlbU'qllf' 'II se A mu ii lo '14 ... ·~._.,,. 'O "' ·" Atlanta 94 ,. !Ullomor• n )S .33 8ir"1n911dm 9S 13 8ohe 18 66 80\IOn 1) SS 811•1•10 11 " Chrtsln SC '3 IO Cheyonn. ,, Sl .01 Cllot•Vo n s. CIMlnnali 7S Sl , ..... 1-n s. O•IFI Wit! tt IS Oen.w•t ll l'I 0.1to1I /S 48 Helena " )2 Honolulu '° IS HOU$10n '" '° .J~U'vlltt ... IS t<en's Cllv II 60 I ... LHVe<JM 101 12 Lim o Roo " 14 l.H A"91'lft ,. 5'I -\• ~· • \•n• •'• Q,, . .,.,., t1 IIIIIIm ---=== PlllSburgn Piiand.Ore Rtno SIL°"'' b'I 1) es .., 4b .88 SI .. ., ,. ·" &S 11.S. s .... .,, •• Tiie .,_ ....... """' laon 1~.,•SIH'n New Yori< ,, .. 1,. Nt• York Ct11 s !>J~rf't to•m Of'r4'1Ur~ Wet\.~ deqrtt lowtr thdn I~ rMoro set In 1921 11 wn SS 1111\ morn1nq 111 the 6al11more·Wa~•"91on tnternatooMI AorPorl, -deqrff colder IMn Ill<' record •-wt In 1'11. Ano tne s~ d"Q<ee r....01119 11 tllf' Pn'''"°"'~'" lnlernnloonat Aorpe>rl li.G l"'e rrtord tow tor Ill<'"-" set in 1'164 llll> n.t t1on•\ cold ~Pot w•\ FIAQsla.,, Ariz. •"Ill JSdeQrffS Coa•tal 1t' eather Rema1n1n9 low cloudiness noqM "nd morn•RQ l>Ollr\ bul, wnny IOdo ano F rtday altor- Smoott'I seas lore<.•slecl w1111 toQhl v.iroable wonds rMIQong btlwffn •ogllt and IS knots. Tod•y's coe\lat lemper•lure ra1190 lrom Ille lllQfl IO's to It-or tow ., lnlanCI is U l)Klecl ID '"~" II wllll • tow of U . Tiie w•ltr rem•ons ., 10 .. 100.y. Owcking China AP WlrePflOto 11 EW Secretar y J.oseph Cahf~no strolls through a v1llage tn Kunming, China. 300 miles l'}Orth of the Vietnam ho rd e r Most of the villagers fled when Califa no stopped his motorcade to make the impromptu inspection. Jungle Medic Said Tipster for CIA NEW YORK (AP > Fame flared quickly and 1t faded fast for the late Tom Dooley, and a Roman Catholi c inquiry toward mak- ing him u saint now has found that the Jungle doctor regula rly fed repo rts on Southeast Asians to the Central Intelligence Agency. "He'd give information about troops being moved. ammun1· tion corrung an, attitudes of people -whether they were favora ble to the Americans or to the Communists." says the Rev Maynard Kegler, American promoter of the cause of Dooley's sainthood. KEGLER'S FI NDINGS a rc related in a story by Notre Dame '.\tagazinc writer J im Winters for Re ligious News Service. a new:. agency run by the Nationa l Conference of Christians and Jews. Uooley, a nationally acclaimed fi gure or the late 1950s. launched his dazzling career in 1954. JUSt a year after he got ha s M D .. criss crossing the country lo promote his JUngle hospitab. writing thr~ best·sellers and ra1s1ng $1 7 mtlhon m appeals on tc•lcv1sion shows and appearances. NATION I WORLD Somoza On the Attack MANAGUA, Nicaragua <AP> -President Anastasio Somoza, struggling Lo break the guerrilla hold on two dozen Nicaraguan towns, sent hundreds of troops from Managua early today to try lO retake Masaya, 20 miles to the south, a Somoza aide re· ported. A high·level military source. meanwhile. claimed that U.S. Ambassador Lawrence Pezzullo did not revive American de· mands for Somoza's resignation in his latest ta lks with the Nicaraguan president. THE ATTACK on Mas aya would be the first time since the ins urgent Sandinista guerrillas opened their curre nt offensive in May that the a rmy has made an all·out attempt to recapture a provincial town. Somoza a ide Max Kelly gave no further deta ils of the opera· lion. but the military source, who as k e d to r e m a in anonymous. said the a ttack in· eluded bombing, rocketing and strafing by n a tiona l g ua rd a ircraft, and the use of armored cars. The national guard launched attacks against guerrilla po.si· lions a r ound Masaya la st weekend. but they appa rently were only probing operations. THE GUARD AND the rebels made conflicting claims of sue· cess Wednesday in fi ghting al Rivas, 40 miles south or Masaya and 25 miles north of the Costa Rican border. Tht• guard s aid its forces re µulsed an attack on Rivas, the 1own when• the Sandinist a guer rillas plan to "i<'t up their pro· \'IS1onal government, and were clcanm~ out a few r <'mainjng sn1pnc; after heavy fighting. Bul the guerrilla<;' Radio Sandino said thl' rebels had seized all but the guard headquarte rs in the • town THE GUARD also c laimed 1t !>hot down two hght planes JUSl ..,out h oC Managua, saying they wen• flown hy mer<'t'naries but g1v1ng no otht•r details. News re· port" -.aad lh1· planes earned Jrmo.; for the guerrilla:-.. Tht• Costa Rican governmt•nt HE WAS CITED ON the Gallup Poll's 1959 I.Isl of the world's reported that some of Somoza 's most admired living men. along with the miss1onary·doctor Albert troops tried to cross into Cost<t Schweitzer. Winston Churchill and Pope John XXIll. R ica to dynamite two bridges on The late Pres ident E isenhower sent a telegram lo Dooley on the Pa n American Highway to his 34lh birthday, J an. 17, 1961, saying he had "accomplished so trap the gue rrillas in the south. much for good " and "inspired so many other:. to work for but at said the Sandm1stas am· humanitv." bushed and killed all but one of Dooiey died the next day of cancer. the guardsmen ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I sell. Not only do I sell a product. I sell myself. If I don't. my clients go elsewhere. A salesperson must know and understand peo- ple in the community he serves. I read tile Orange Coast 's comrnunity newspaper-the Dai ly Pilot . Mempllll ,, Mleml 14 Mll#eukee .. ,. ., SI SI P·Teml» S.11 L•ke S11n Diego S.tn Fren s ... 11 .. Tulsa W.tS/ll1191on " " 74 •3 14 •s SS Sb Mutll ol I"" n.ttton •-• lo • nip-py July S with Ille lemprralure Olp- p1nq lnlO Ille 30s In SOmtt plate$, .t!l<I uostele New York ,.....,, 901 • light lM•lell. 811•, Mee•, Tide• The Daily Pi lot keeps me informed about sports and events around town. so I can discuss them with rny clients. Mpl~S1 P. IO s' NeSllvllle ., .. ,H New Orlnt •s 11 NewYo•k 71 S3 Ollle. City ., IS Omen• ., ~ ,u ~ndo '3 71 Pll I laCI. l)fll.I IS SS .n Plloenls 101 ,. ..., ........ ....., ......... """°"" ~r>1'0Y II ¥0<1 00 "01 .._ M>t -.,., b 30 o"' 011 O.loto 1 p"' •no.,..,... t'OOf ..... tit -- l'l<l•u•.,.1 -lll>ooCM1 n .OU oo llOI r..C:••.,. "°"' QOOY Dy t • "' t.111 IM'IO<" I I • "' ""' '°"' COO. -Ge _.,., c.,......,.,._.. MMI 0.~ County l\l"f' H MUI NOoln-Hwnl"'f'on llfkll "'°~""""'" .... lut :wl ~ C.00-lf-II ~ J-•CllMl!r-o.in. ~ &o.ilft L ....,... llQ~ ... NoOvl' ........ a I CALll'OltHIA " 11 IS 60 .19 B•kttSfleld H ft6 81s!IOCI '' "' 91ylM IOS 11 l'rHllO II •t Monlttev u SJ Hffdln 103 m oe111enc1 67 sa S.Cr.tmenlo 13 S3 S.nte 8Mtwlre •• SI StocalOft es ,. Tllenn.tt 100 11 •• _,,_ '1 13 BIO 8Hr 11 o Gatelln.t IO St £1 Ce!llrv tt lot H'.,..._...,,_ 71 ,. Lellf h«ll ,, )1 forttlr1d9t It SS Onletlo 14 ,. ~.tlm Sprint\ ICM .. kn 8.tmerfl"9 14 SI Seti Gt-. .. 1 to ).t ien1• """ 11 toO lefty CNr 11 • $4"1te Merle .. ~ Tallot Vtflt'Y 111 :U II was J9 1111s rnomtnq In Concord, N.H., br••-lng lllt rocoro 01 43 0.9rH1 sel 11 vHn aoo, ,,... Nation.ti WHlller Sertlte reported. AO<I Ille O ·de9ree reaolng In 1lit W'llllH · 8erre·Scran1on aru ol Pennntvanla s11e11ereo tlle recoro of .. 111a1 ll4ICI SI-lot 10 Y ... O fortY·Sl• <1e9ree wealMr *H re porlep lflls mornln9 In H•rttord. Conn., PlllSburQh end Toled<>. Onlo. II wH 41 In For1 We-. lnCI . Ower"'911t IOWI In Ille 40l .,..,, .... corded et~ Ille Horii! Attenll< Coest, ~-tllt Greet i..ties end In- lo nor1"-'-<1'1 MtnnHOle flecoro.1-ltft\Peretures tor Ille oet•...,.. rKOt'CllO tn New E1191.tno, Htw YOf11, Ohio. lnClleN, M.trylelld, 0.l•w•re. ,.._Yl•Mll.t •no T HH. Overnllllt tows Ill Ille 40t ~ •• cerdeo •long Ult llortn .t.lfe111t< coul, ecrou Ille Oru1 LilllK end In· 10 norll>H• .. •n MIMetol• flecorcl•IOw ltn111tr•hirn lot 1n. d.tlt Wfft rt<ordJtcl lrl New EllQ .. ncl, New Yorll, ONo, 1nc1te11.t, M•l'VI-. 0.1-•rt. ""1Mrt•1W11a •ncl T"'"' Tiit weetllff Ml'Vlct NICI l ln(llH of ,,,_ 1'11 on Wllll• ~et• -· TMUltSOAY Second 11'111\ ••Som. S • Secono low n O'I p,m. 1 ' Sun rlsn S 40 • m., sels l :O'I p.m. Moon '""' 4.02 pm., sels 2 23 a.m. S•rlRqert Forec•sl .,.lld lo tonlglll: Suri A ... t419t llel9/ll In fMI MU lmum lltlllllt In IHI. Period 111 H<onds Zume S.nl• Monk• NewPC>rl·Hwtltlntlon S.n OltOO'-il\r A ... MH ~er 2 a 12 I 1 11 ' > n J ll Swell· .t.,,.r.tot ne1911t In IMI Mt• lmum MIOfll In IMI. Olre<llon Avt MAI Olr z11me 1 , sw S.nt. Mofll<e I 7 SW Newport·HIMltlntlOn I l SW The ads help me keep tabs on my competition and I advertise my products in the Daily Pilot. My product sells better -and so do I because of the Qaily Pilot . DAILY PILOT 642-4321 sen 01eoo c.oun1, > > w Oulloott t<W l'rldey· Lllllt en-. ·---------------~--------------------------"' 17 Orange Coast CDlft O N 't'our Hometown , Dally ~ewspaper Junk Food Ban Proposed • m Schools WASHINGTON !Al'I Stu dent• would be unable to buy "j~nk foud" in moi.t pubht· schools untU after tht' lu)\t lun<'h uf the day isserved. undN u hitn pro posed today by lhe Agtlrulturt' Depa rtment The ban would covt'r such item., as sodas. c h ew ing gum frozen dessert:. and some Clin dies. said Jodie Levin EpMe111 special assistant to Carol Tuckt-r Foreman. assistant secretar)' or Ul{rlCUl!Ur<' T hl' propo~N1 ruh• wi ll tw or (it•ially publlslwd 1-'f1day IO lht• 1-'t•d e>ral R PRJ!>lt'r The ban on "Junk food" w11uhl take effeC't J an I and a pply lo .. chools serv1n~ ft<d erally sutJ .. 1d1zed lunche!'> about U8 1.K'r t•t•nl of tht' nation '.!> p ublic ... t·houb T hl' department h:.t!> !>pt·nt more than a year working to"ur f1l'tally defint' "1unk food ' and prolJOS<' tht' rult> The µ1 opo.!>al doe!> not rdcr to tht' item:. tu lw banis hed "'" Junk foud the term mo.!>t ll!H'd 111 1977 wh{'n Congres!'. rl·:.turcd the Agril'ulture Depart mt:'nt !> 11u tho rtt} to control 't.•om petitave roods" rn and near school lum·hroom~ lnMe<td It culb them "foods or minimum nutr1twnal value ' Under the propoi-.ed rule. food ., fall into that t ategory af onl' serving or a portion with 100 l'a lories contains lo~s than 5 per cent of the recommended daily allowance of any onf.> or eight basic nutrient~ A sugarless product would be JUdged on a per serving bas is since a caloric standard would be meaningless for at . M~ Levin Eps tein said The federal rule would set 1ninimum standard!> she said 'Statei, would be free to be toug he r . and sever a l a r e already," she said Ms. Foreman called the pro· pos al "a logical. reasonable standard. . We acted as best we could to carry out · · Vending machine dis tributors. the rood industry and the public will have 60 days to comment on the QCOposal before the final regul~tions are published. In April 1978, Ms. Foreman pro· posed banning the same four food Draft-Kennedy Fund Drive On 'It's Our Pork' .Jack Kerslake. 9. is o ne of five youngsters who live near Ocean Vi l'w Park m Costa Mesa who s howed up this morning to clean up used fireworks. One side be ne fit of t he hour-long effort was finding about a dozen unused fireworks. which the youngsters said they'll use to light up the sky tonight Patty Hearst Aids Battered Women LOS A NGELES (AP> - Patricia Hearst. indicating she will become active in the women's rights movement, ap· peared at a news conference to day to plead the cause of bat· tered women. "Having been a victim of ' violence. this is lhe reason I'm so conce rned with battered women." Ms Hearst said. S m iling frequently and dis· playing a new confidence. Ms Hearst said she was taking the role in the cause because she knows he r n a m e will dra w m ed ia attention. She refused to ta lk about her personal life. saying it would distract from the issue. But said she still refers to herself as Patricia Hearst despite her re- cen t m a rriage to policeman Berna rd Shaw. "I knew my presence here would brin1 the media," she 1aid. "That's why all of you are bert. U I were aat hen. maoy of 10• would not. be bel'e ...u.r.,. •• ••· HHral , 16. ctlad ln a • 1reen •l:i~ qt women'• a Qtllirfa ead • Loi •t-...... Vlr1lnia Pl~~. _ _. " boSMI mJ '»flt~~· Wiil a .. IOmetblnt .. _ •. ..,..... =,, ............. .. . ... . TW ........ , Mil'NI, wJt Appeals By M ail Planned WASlllNGTON IAPI W11h thl' bac•king of a l>t•mol'rat1l' la hor leadC'r. a n alionwidl· di rect muil rund ra1 i-.1ng cam pa1 gn is being organ1zt•d to draft SC'n Edward M Kt>nrwd y for presicll•nt The drivl' 1s bC'1ng handlctl by a p r oression •ll WH ~hingt o n pohtiral mailing firm , wh tl'h also raiH•s mon~v ror the Democratic Party Thl• fi rst fund-raasipg letter is signed b} William W Winpismger , presi dent of the Machinists 'nion a nd :t leader or the party's liberal ~mg Winpisinger . a n outspoke n critic or the Carter administra lion. said the Kennedy draft i:. being or~an izl'd because t he go\'ernment under President Carter "is hopelessly paralyzt"<l It fl ounders hopelessly. without direction m its approaches to the pressing problems or today ,. Winp1singer conceded that Carter "as an hom•st. dedicated public servan~ with good inten tions " But he also swd "that 1~ simply not e ough" and added that Kennedy "is tht.• one who (' a n p r o v i d e . . . l r u t· leadership." Ro{?er Craver. president of maili ng firm. Craver, Mathews and Smith. said his 20.000 lo 50.000 letters will be sent out beginning next week He said re turns from the ft rsl mailing will be set aside and held until Ken nedy e1lher announces for prcs1 dent or take.!> himself firmly out or the race Kennedy has repeated!} said he 1s not a candidate and ex peels to support Carter for re- election. However. th~ senator also has declined to make any solid statement that he will not become a candidate later . Ken nedy has done nothing directly to stop the various draft. move ments that have s prung up across the country in recent weeks. "Considering lhe alternatives facing us. you and I simply must find a way lo convince Sen. Edwa rd Kennedy to run for the presidency next year ." Wimp1 - singer says in the letter, which asks for contributions of $15 to $100 or more Winp1si nger acknowledges K e nn e d y's r e lu c ta n ce to c halle nge C arter for the Democratic nomination * * * ffigf1-R i di11" ffou.·ard I lo'' <Jrd .J arv1s. the gu1d mg spirit behind the Propos1t1on 1:1 t;ix l'tllttng 1111ttalt\'l'. gets m the s pirit of Fourth of Ju- l~ P:.iracl1• 111 Huntington Beach Jarvis. whose Propos1- t 1nn 1:1 ;tlmo~t ll'd1 <> the dem1se of the traditional event. mdt.· Ill 11 Wednt•sOi:l) After c ity funding for the parade "'us clroppt'd IH.'l'~111se of Proposition 13 s pending cut· hcicks. <1 publt1· sub .... c·nption drive a mong Huntington Bl'aC'h residents s <J\Td the e\'ent and the 75lh a nnua l paracll' was s taged Wt•tlnehda~ County Employees Go Back to Work •\I !! .1 m t0<h1' when most Orange Count .> 1•mplo)eE.'s normall~ rC'port l(l work mol-1 of the m at·lu :.ill~ did report to ~ork Count.' Pl'r5onnel Director Bert Scott ~aid absentecnsm wa!> a bout normal today following several days of sickouts by pro testing employ<'cs seeking more pay. In cluded rn the fold today we re deputy district a ttomeys and public defenders. m any of whom had called in sick last Fri- day and Monday and Tuesday of this week. Dur ing the h eig h t o r th e sic kout. about 80 percent of the deputy di strict attorneys and pub hr defenders dtdn 't report to work Scott said 1t was too early to rell whether letters lo employees warning them that a doctor's ex ruse would be required hai-. had an~ effect T he letters. which went to e mployees las t week e n d . warned that they would fa ce a loss in pay if they were out for iii ness more than one day without verification from their doctor Scott s aid it is premature to tell if employees out for more than a day showed up with doc· tor's excuses. The job action hit its peak last Friday. Revised figures showed that about 1,300 of the county's 9,500 e mployees took part in the s ickout At one time or another , court cle r ks. welfa r e ellgibility workers. juvenile counselors and animal cont ro l workers participated along with public defenders and deputy district at torneys Carter Skips Speech Presicknt Goes Fis hing, Nixes Energy Talk David retreat in the mountains of western Maryland, and aides said they did not know when he would return to Washin&ton. The wave of speculation was set off Wednesday arte m o6n whe n Carter. ~peodin g the Fourth or July with hts f lrnily at Cam p David, sent word he was canceling the speech. for whlch the three commercial television networks had sel aside alr time at 6 PDT tonight Asked if any advisers joined the president at Carnp Davld to- day, deputy While HouH Pfe'I stcret.ary Rex Granum aald \t was against policy to provide guest lists. 81.4t a s tatement Issued in the na me or press secretary Jody Powell added anothet element or my~tery to Carter's turnabout: lt satd b<>thlnl the president bad not al~ady said hlmaell. Po'welt's st.atement aald: '"The president has authortaed me to s ta te that., pursuant to the aaree· ments reached at the Tok10 summit . he lntendl'to propoee at an earl.Y date a ""'" ot IVont meuurea to• restrain Ualted Stites demand for l mported on." groups -sodas. chewing gum, frozen desserts a nd certain candies -until after lunch, to put the 1977 law into effect. Although 8-0 percent of the 2, 100 comments on that versaof\ were favorable, she withdrew the propos al in December because or complaints that the regulation contained no defin1. tions or criteria for saying a food had little nutritional value Fires Do $334,000 Dmnage By KATHV C'LANCV Ol lhe O •il• Pllol ~ .. II F'1ve residential blazes. igrut ed by fireworks that landed on rooftops, caused a combined $334 .000 damage Wednesda:r during one of the busiest July 4th holidays in Orange County f'ire Department history In all. county hre c rew~ bat tied 75 blazes Wednesday. many or them roof and bru!>h fires t·au!>ed by f ire works. f1rt' .!>pokcsmen said today The day·~ acllvitie:-. wh1th an 1ured four hrch ghtl•rs. topped the 56 f1rt's battled lasl year dur 1ng thl' bu~y I ndepl·ndcnce Oa~ holiday A fi re :-.µokcs m,w s;m l effort.'> 11o t.' rt' h a m p c r 1· d al 11 me ~ bt'l'CJUSl' of lht• high \'O IUml' of calls during the afternoon "'We wNe runnin~ o lttllc thin ... tht> spokt·~m<.1n said Tht• ft vl' rtlaJOr res idential bla?.cs. acror'&ang to county firemen. caused · -$50,000 in damage to a home al 520 Pacific St .. Tustin. al l: 15 p.m and spa rked nume rous spot fires which were quickly ex- t1 n g u1!-hl•d nn nc1g hbor1ng rooftops -112$,&H in damage to a ~~me at 25751 De Meter Way. Mission Viejo. at 2 .38 p.m -sn.ooe in damage at 4599 Blanca Dr. Cypress. at 2·44 p.m . -sso,oon in da m age at the home or George P. Kasson. 25242 ~delanto Drive. Laguna Niguel. at 4:27 p.m. -$28,000 In damage at 17:ffi I.:i rhpur Dri''l'. Placentia. at 5 II p.m T hree firemen were injured by hums while batlhng thl' Mission V1t.'JO blaze. fire offac1als s aid MORE GA INED THAN EXPECTE D ·Daily Pilot classified ads are so efficient that I sold my boat for more than r advertised .. That's the advertising ~uccess story of the Ba lboa Is land man who placed thi~ ad 1n the Dail> Pilot lti RO\\'l~l; DOHY S25H '('('( XXXX lf you want an effi cient sales medium. call the friendly ad- visers at t he Daily Pilot, 642·5678. Coast 1l'e athe r Low clouds night and mid·morning hours with mostly s unny afternoons with high cloudiness at tim es throu gh F r id ay Lows tonight 58 to 63. Highs Friday from 66 to 70 al beaches lo 76 to 83 in- land. INSIDE TOBI\\' Rendlnts of Grants. N .M .. haue formed an energttic citi1'ml lobbr/ tltoJ ;., stron11l11 pro·nt.1cleor. Story and photo, Page A8. _ . ...,._.._. I l ~ 1 .................... BUSINESS IS IOOMINQ Rec Supervfaor Rlbble 4 91~_..RftAN ne rM'N:t'IOn~1r•• 1a C.. M .. J'--l lla't wW tt ................ ~···~ 1!1f!Dlli•• ........ all:U.. ..... ~-t.W ........... .... cl,..,...S to •ar uro. Aad U. cl ty hu Juat flnllhed co IOPU«ina an event Utat at.tract ed 1,100 nmnen. 400 blcycllltl •Dd _.. than 1,000 obllervera. .. This h the 1rc.-1teat parttdpatJon wt'w e\'er had," uld recreatlon superintendent Jon ··rup" Ribble. lnc~ued p1rUcipaUon fees doubled in aome u1ea t!ul attendaooe ln half last summer and fall. but the ttff~t apoearx to have wom otf. Ribble uld. "The r1?giatration seems to be picking up In JUSt about all areas." be said. "And our atten dance is nearly 100 percent. H people .,. ~.Ylnt for k, u.ey '"' MM ._.,.. ,,.wn1 more. It 1ddl..UYllti•. '. MW tM W~ultiq Propoei· dOa 1J ~.JUlt ov•r a year .. o, ~ up Juat u ,.. venues weot dnwn, Rlbble said. The 1ehool district, wblcb pre- viously let the city uae it.a pools, "yms and buses free, bad to be1ln char1lna because Its 1peclaJ tu to cover auch coeta WH eUD\lnah.-d. A• a result. a two·week swim· ming rlass that had cost $6.50 Jumped to $14 or $15 laat sum· mur This year, the cost tor the ume course is down slightly to $12 and attendance is way up. Ms . Bird Answers One of the biggest cuts was the rree supervised playground pro· gram offe red previously at a bout a dozen parks . The $22,000·a·year·program has been replaced by a single day camp program that costs about $35 per week The recreation budget wenl up last year -from $5.43,995 to $577 ,390 -in part because of a rommunity center expansion - but lt was cul for the coming year to $507,350. Ribble said. 'Leaks' Questio ns About $200,000 to help offset that will be raised through fees and ticket sales. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California Supreme Court Chief Jus tice Rose Bird s ubmitted answers today to questions about leaks lo the press which ~he refused to answer earlier - re moving the need to obtain a court order t:ompelling her to testify. In Ms . Bird's declaration, which s pecial counsel Seth Hufstedler read to the com· mission probi n g the s tale Supreme Court, Ms. Bird said t hat the d oc um e nts s he possessed regarding leaks to re. porters had been requested by her attorney and were therefore privileged as attorney work product. Ms. Bird said s he did not have any other documents regarding evidence of the leaks. except those documents already given to the commission llufs tedle r ·commented that Ms. Bird's answers "were not as clear as I might have liked on one or two poinLc;," and that Ms. Bird might still be asked by the commission lo expand on the focument She ·refused to answl'r ques· .ions about the news leaks in testimony before the stat&>Com- m i s s i o n on Judi cia l Verformance. Al that time. the commission set today as a deadline on whether lo seek a Supr eme Court order. forcing answers Hufstedler asked the questions Monday. referring to her earlier testimony in which she indicated her staff prepared documents on news leaks from the court. She denied the court st.ailed tn the controversial "Tanner" C'ase. testifying that "onlv one" Mesan Held After Fight On Fireworks A quarrel over fireworks led to the arrest Wednesday of a Costa Mesa man on suspicion of assault with a deadl y weapon, Costa Mesa poHce reported today. Gustavo Anthony Cozza, JS, or 2219 Orange Av e .• remained in cit y jail today in lieu of $10,000 bail on the cha rge. pohcesaid. They said a ts.year-old Costa M csa youth told them he was riding lus bicycle on Joann Street a t about 6:20 p.m. when he saw two men throw fireworks at some girls The boy stopped and began arguing with the m en, polictl said. One of the pair allegedly pulled a rifle from the trunk or a car and ajmed it at the boy, or. ficers said. Cozza was arres ted at a n ea rby r esid e n ce afte r a neighbor call ed police, oCficers said ORANOC COAST c. DAILY PILOT f f'e Ot•4'91C°*'t 0...¥ ...... 'tlflt .. •N(f'lhfOM ... ,,.., .... --.......... .....,0 ..... 0-_ (<Ml\I Plllll"'-C-. SeHf•l•""I"'"'.,• ............. -~ ~ ,, .... tof , ... ,. ....... N•-1 -~ """''-9.,,,~,,t11tltt V•ll•'f' trv-nt ~&tt(f'I ...,._(61'\t - ... ,...,. r~-o.t!OI" ,,..,._.,,.._.Wwrd""'~ S-."CUY' y-,_.. Ot'•flllt. ... I °'*ftVM"9 Ol•M t\ Al l)O Wfo \I &e'f S.""1 (:MtellV"f-1( •l~t•t)t7' ·-·--"''"_'_ ,_,_ JM• lt.c.rley .., ........... .,.., ..... Ot-.. _ """-'~ ....... 'tr~1;.. "=="' ca."""·~ __.., ..... "···--~·-- justice had solidified his opinion on the case by election day. The commission ls investigat· ing published reports that the high court delayed releasing some controversial decisions to enhance Ms. Bird's chances for voter confirmation at the polls last November. She won con· firmation to a 12-year term by the narrowest margin in state history. Many questions put to Ms. Bird Um>ugbout her five days of testimony concerned the more than 14 months the seven justices took to issue a finaJ de- cision in the Fox vs. Los Angeles case, in which the court banned placing a lighted cross on the Los Angeles city hall. The de· cision came Dec. 11 with Bird siding with the majority. Other economy measures in· elude hiring teachers on a con· tract basis. in which lhe inslruc· tor receives 70 percent of the re· venues and lhe city 30 percent for its registration and publicity costs. The contracts eliminate salary coals for unsuccessful classes and the price or benefits and paid vacations, Ribble said. He said most teachers seem lo like the system because it re- wards initiative and good work. However. the number of slu· dents per class is still limited where safety is a factor, such as gymnastics. The new system also allows the city to try oul a wider spec· lrum of course offerings, includ· ing topics from genealogy to dis· co dance. at liUle financial risk. [ Pilot Logbook J Ne-wsman's Dream: • 'Follo'W That Man' By JEBllY CLAUSEN Of tlW o.11, Pltee SUfl The Angels were In their Kansas City dugout Sunday at about 12:20 p.m . waiting for the rain to quit. I DECIDED TO LEAVE THE television set long enough to drive the mile over to the Tinderbox at South Coast Plaza for my favorite pipe tobacco. I had just made the turn onto Costa Mesa's Sunflower A venue when a blond man dashed across the street with a slender. dark-ha.ired fellow in purswl. I glided my station wagon to the curb to avoid hitting a third man puffin along behind the younger pair. "' My door was yanked open. The third man popped into the front seat and told me to make a U-tum and follow the running, bare·chested blond. HE SAID HE WAS A security of· ficer. I asked for identification. He produced a badge as I whipped away from the curb, made the U and s teered left into Smalley Road. cuun .. A balf·block down Smalley, the blond was face down in a field of flowers, his pursuer on top of rum in a vain at· tempt to slip handcuffs on wiggling wrists. ··PuU over here!" the se<:urity officer ordered. HE EXPLODED OUT THE passenger side of my wagon and dived into the fray. The two forced the finally manacled blond into my back seat and asked me to drive to the Sears store at South Coast Plaza. There -with the breatbless suspect still denying that he had done anything wrong and vomiting all over Lhe security office -I pieced together the chase's beginning. SEA.BS SECURITY OFFICER William Coffey, a 33· year-0ld off-duty Los Angeles policeman, said be was working the store's men's wear se<:Uon. He said he and Gary Blake, 22, an off-duly Marine also working as a security man, saw a man take two pairs of walking shorts and lwo shirts out of the department without paying. Coffey, who commandeered my car, said he and his partner confronted the suspect outside. He said they ended up with faces full of clothes as the man flung the garments and took otr across a parking lot. IN THE RUNNING chase that followed, Coffey said, the security men Jost the suspect in an apartment com· pl ex. Later, they s potted him hitchhiking wesl on Sunflower Avenue. The stturity men flaued down a woman motorist, ducked low into her car and asked her to stop as though of· fering the bilchhlker a rtde. Tbe lbumber approached the car, Coffey said, spotted him and Blake and then took otr al a run. As traffic screeched to a halt around the foot pursuit, l happened onto the scene . THE a..oTlllNG, valued at $64, was recovered. A 2l·year-old Colt.a Mesa man on parole for previous of· ·fenses was booked into the city's jail for suspicion of petty theft. "I know ho• t.bey work down here, .. be said, "and I'm 1oint to 1et a year for aomet.blna I didn't do." Petbape M dldD't. The cowta will decide. Sean . -doaed in Ill punuit and p?01ecuUon of lbc:=" -bu complied an envtable conviction record In caMI wblc.b do 10 to court, a tj)mpany'apokesman takl. l 'VE On&'N WONDl:lt&D wJtat il wbuld be Uh-an ottle.r •••NUna "PoPow \bat earl '' and tbe enaut..nc wild 9 ....... SuaaJ'• etbode wun't qaJt. that war .. 8.t It wu more ocltinl tba.n watCIUDI tht An1ell watcblnl OM rain from their fqout ID Kanan City . .. r. . Ribble said. Savina• have 11110 been re· allied by dl"OPll(na the concerts In the partr, reduefn1 park main· teoanee, not ftlllng a vacancy for a recreation supervisor at Sl7,SOO and culUng some hours of operation. The charge for a weekday van for the elderly and handicapped rose from free to 25 cents per trip, Ribble said. Donations by the Costa Mesa Rotary Club help offset some of the costs and other donations would be welcome, he said. The city playhouse also was s uccessful in raising donations of printing and seats, and in · creased Its revenues by 50 per· cent, Ribble said. One key area the city is ex · ploring is cooperatfon with private industry. Ribble said. Del Taco and Miller Brewing helped sponsor the recent bicy· cle grand prix and lG-kllometer run that attracted about 8,000 people in au. he said. The city Is also selling ir~lde cover space on its catalog. Rib· ble admltl he's concemed about the possibility that the city might be competing with private publications, but said, "It's more of a donation to lhe com· munity programs than an ad· vertisement.,. A new policy of mailing out the brochures instead of dis· tributing them through schools has raised costs, bul these may be offset by the ads, Ribble said. He credited the mailings, along with the unusually sunny June weather and the cancella tion of summer school, with helping boost this summer's enrollment. Ribble noted that, despite its e mphasis on making the re<:rea· lion program as self-supporting as possible. the city doesn't ex- clude those who can't afford to pay. Such persons can fill out forms to obtain free admission into ac t1v1ties. he said Rod Steiger Wins Ruling From Judge LOS ANGELES (API A judge ruled ~oday that Sherry Steiger waived her rights lo any of actor Rod Steigcr's fortunt when she signed a prenuptial agreement ruled valid by the judge. · Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer said he "just can't buy her position" that she did not un derstand what she was signing one month before s he and Steiger married In 1973. The judge said he felt it was "ill·advised" for Steiger to engage hls own law firm to ad· vise his bride·to·be on the agree· ment, but said it was not sum cient conflict of interests to 1n validate the agreement. "I think it boils down to ttus," Shafer said. "They were getting along. Rod Steiger had lots of problems in his past marriages and didn't want to go through t hat again. "He wanted to ma ke sure there was a prenuptial agree· ment. Unless she put her name on the agreement, he wasn't go· ing to go through with the mar riage." , Shafer said he was convinced ... that "at the lime she signed this agreement she intended it to be effective " Mrs. Steiger, a racetrack han- dicapper who testified this week. told reporters after the decision : "My husband is a very convinc ing actor. That's all I have to s ay.·· Steiger. who also testified. said: "Never did I have any in· tentions of lying to anybody . I wa nted to protect what r·d worked for for 30 some odd years." He added lhat he felt badly the case had to be resolved in court. "I hate to see a nybody in pain," he said. "I just wish the relationship between two people didn't have to carry the burden of such judicial proceedings." The judge's ruling made it virtually impossible for Mrs. Steiger to sue for community property unless she appeals the decision. Her attorney did not immediately say whether he will appeal. J'' , . / " vi I , • . I '.' > However, the ruling le<.1v1'l> un resolved a Marvin V'> Marvin type suit Mrs. Steiger ha.., filed . asking for half lhl' actor·.., t.1!-ti.et:. al'quired during th<" two y{'ars they lived togethe r bl'f1m• they were married. No date ha!'. tX:cn set for a hearing on that <.u1t The couple tc-sllf1µd th<1l lhl' prenuptial agreement wa-. s igned in the offi ce of Stc11:cr ., business manager one month before they were married April 21, 1973. Steiger said he had had two unhappy divorces C1nd "-Clnl ed to prevent financial r<>m plications in his third marriage Mrs . Steiger said she dtd not understand that by signing the document she waived all rights to Steiger's property and earn· in gs. She said the actor waited until wedding invitations had been sent out. then gave he r the ul timatum of signing the paper or calling off the marriage Mesa Liqpor Store Robbed; $800 Taken A man who first ordered a case of beer, then pulled a gun and said. "I don't need the beer. just the money," fled with S800 from a Costa Mesa liquor store Wednesday, police said. They said cle rk Roy Burch. 55, of Orange. was forced at gun· point to open a safe at H1llgren Liquors, 250 E. 17th St., in the 9 :45 p.m. incident. The bandit was described as having bushy shoulder -len~th blond hair. being in his early 20s and standing about six feet tall He wore a brown long -sleeved plaid shirt and brown pants. police said. I D•ily Pllo4 SI.OH Plloto PARADE WATCHER -When you love a parade as much 3s Natasha Gilmore does. 11 's hard not to join in the fun The :l -vcar·old Cost <J rartl' Girl, 12, Hurled Fro1n Sixth Floor NEW YO RK !AP 1 Ont· n e ig hbor s aid s h e heu rd scre:.im:. of "Mommy'" <.tnrl "No' No'" Then therP wal> a thud At·cordmg to police. Gwen Wig gen!> heard l2·ycar-old M1chde Perry land on cement a fl er :.he wa s tlurl e d fr p m a sixlh·Ooor window by Richard Washington. 20. The girl \\as in critical conu1 t1on today at Kings Count y llosp1lal Pohce said Michele was w:.iH, 1ng home from a neighborhood gro<.•en• "tore when Washington followed h<·r into ht.'r apartmt·nt building in the city's borough of Hrooklvn lie· ~ll t•gl•dl} rot.fr up tht• t' 1 C' v at or w 1 t h he r a n d t ht' n threatcnt'd her with a 12·tn<'h k n i ft' W i t n es s cs s a 1 c1 I h t' ' judged from her screams th:;t she had put up a battle bcfurt: being thrown out the window Then. <ipparentl.i-want ing to look like a hl1 ro. Wa:-.hington r.m rlown. picked her up and carried her back inside. police ~aid lk was cha rged with attempted murder. I ' ,. Thanday' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EST) Pricee. Ouot••-lnellillltl•••""''-..... ,.,,. M•"-'' P.t<•ll(,PllW &o••o<1 O.trou...ic1n<1n,..11\loc.ll ~-,,_,..., •l lhO ....... , 4•• lell ... 1>1 S.. """"' Otel9t\ """ ln\lllWI U.S. OU Use Drops PARlS (APl -The United States consumed 0. 7 percent less oil In the first rour months of 1979 than lt did ln the first four months of 1978, while rtve major European naUons con- sumed 3.3 percent more and Japan 2.5 percent more, the Organisation ror Economic Cooperatlon and Oevelopment reports. The United States and Its allies have been quarreUn1 over who uaes more oil end wbo has done more to cut do'fll, and the latest atatbUc:s favored' the Americans. The fl1ures. l>Ublisbed. Wednesday by the organizaUon lbat keep1 tabs on the economies of 24 lndustrlall.aed naUona. 1howed EuropHn oU ~· sumpUon up ln France, Weal Germany. Britain. Italy and the Netherlaoda. Thunlday. July 5. 1919 s DAILY PILOT •• Oil, Grain U.S. Consumers Need Information By SYLVIA POBTEB Conflicting reports about the gas shortage s how bow Ignorant individual citiiens and the federal government are about the giant firms that produce, process and dis· tribute essential raw materials. Even the so·called experts appeur little, if any, better informed. THE MORASS OF CONFUSING A.ND frequently open ly contradictory "facts" and the sudden force with which gas short.ages strike in widely separated areas of the na· tion strongly suggest that the workings of the oil industry are indeed mysterious. It might be easier to understand the g1ants in key re sources if we viewed them as separate "countries" with their own organizational structures a nd with interests that do not necessarily jive with those of the United States Although multina· t1onal rorporations re· ga rd the mselves as politicaJJy neutral, their actions affect the diets. pocketbooks and political relations of virtuaUy every nation Money's Worth • Yet, it is undeniable that mystery surrounds what the firms do and how they do ll Would we not have been better informed, for instance. 1f President Carter had invited the 011 executives publicly to a Camp David s~ssion to communicate and negotiate? IF IT WORKED WITH ISRAEL'S Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat. why couldn't it have worked with Exxon's Clifton Garvin and Gulf Oil's Jerry McAfee? There's also the mys ter} of grain. the ~rain eaten as bread or pasta and the com. barley, oats. rye and soy beans fed to cattle and poultry and made into cooking oil or liquid sweeten<'rs. Grain prices "ripple" through the t!tonomy much as the once of 011 does ThL• gram trade ts dominated by five large corpora 11ons. reports Dan Mllrgan. author of a detailed account of tht.> business. Men·hants of Grain" I Viking. $14.95) They drt' C..1rg11l. Inc ~1nn('apohs . Continental Grain. New York City. And rt• L.1ussan<>. Switzerland. Louts Dreyfus Co . Pan s RunJ?,1..· lflrµ . based largely in South Amenc~ .md EuroJ)L· THESE 1-'IRMS AR I:: OWNl-.:D ANO controlled by ..,,., t•n of rht· \\orll..I s ric·hc..,I f<1m1lles They publish no f1nan ,., .... 1 ... tatl'nwni..... h.I\ t' no pubhc stockholder.., '.\'!organ C'la1ms The \I/\ l-nl.'1.1. th<' Soviet n1 on was negfltwting for hugt• sales oj l S grain 1n 1972 long l)efore IJ S farmers and consum<·rs km·w Rhodt"i1a us1.·d th1· ... en ices of private companies to 1•-<porl hundrt•t.!s of milhnns of dollars of mCJize tn circum V('Ot1on or tht' l.Jrlltt!d Natums embargo -BREADLINES FORMED IN THE streeti. of Zaire when Continental Grain abruptly cut off wheat shipment:-. to its flour milling !>ubs1d1ary to force Zaire to PCIY it:-. wt\E-et bill Crop failures ubroad again are resulting in feverish bidding for U.S grain Plans for purchases have been an· nounced or reported by Chma, the \J.S.S .R., East Euro- pean nations ,and developing countries Worldwide gram trading in recent weeks has been tn turmoil Does the turbulence in the markets suggest the United States 1s more thoroughly prepared this time tban in the past? The question i:.uggests the answer Dividend Slated Golden Wt·sl llomei.. Santa Ana. has declared a reg- ular quarterly (•ash divi<lcnd of 16 cents a share. payable on July 25 to s tockholder!> of record al the close of bustness on Tuesday. Unaudited net income for fiscal 1979 was $3,360,000. or $l 52 a share. compared with $5,673,000, or S2.58. last yeitr Sales for the 12·month period were $80.079,000, compared with $100.402.000 in the hke period a year ago. Net income for the fourth quarter of Ctscal 1979 was $923,000, or 42 cent s a share. compared with $1 .443.000. or 66 cents, m fiscal 1978. Sales for the fourth quarter were $21.574.000. compared with $26.625.000 las t y<'ar f'luof"O("arfJon Bu!I• Divmo" The Fluorocarbon Co . Anaheim. hal> purchased from Kennecott Copper Corp. the assets of the Dilectrix Div1s1on of Carborundum. a s ubsidiary of Kennecott Values of the purchase for cash and notes was not dis dosed. Sales of Oilectr1.x . which 1s Fluorocarbon 's 13th manufactunng facihly. Wlll be about $750,000 in 1979. rluorocarbon said T\1'.l"iC; STt )(:I\ Dilectrix. located in Farmingdale. NY .. manufactures cast film of Teflon primarily for lbe electronics market . 'Fluorocarbon manufac· tures industrial com ponents for the capital goods market. General A ui .; ... ai ime S11rd General Automation. Inc .. says it has been served in a lawsuit Instituted by its former chairman and president. Lawrence A. Goshorn. which is directed primarily at five of the company's directors. John 8 . Conlan, Henry Ugarte. James Vance. Burton A. Yale and Dennis H. Nystrom. Nystrom's law firm also ;s named as a defendant. The suit is the second filed by Goshorn alleging breach of fiduciary duty on the part or the directors in ousling Goshorn as chairman and president. The first filed June 5, was withdrawn afte r the com · pany's direciors held a meeting on June 15. At this meet- ing an attempt by Goshorn to be re-elected chairman was defeated. the company said. Me~O,W...8~ Mercury Savings and Loan Associa\ion, head· quartered in Huntington Beach, bu opened a reponal of· lice at 22939 Hawthorne Blvd .• Torrance. Manager is Steve Yates, wbo hal worked in aeveraJ other aaaociaUon offices ln Southern California. Zee Medi~•• .... ~ Industrial Brokers, Irvine. bas announced the sate of 4.5 acres in the lrvtne Industrial Complex East. El Toro, to Zee Medical Product&, a d.latrlbutor of first aid kits and m edical products. Construction or an 80,000-square·foot maoufaewring end warehousing facility waa scheduled to be1ln Im mediately. lflene Aen ~ Sfl~ Morte Shoes, Inc., bN alped • ftve-tear lease to oc cupy 3.800 aquare feet In tbe commert.lal development at El Toro Road and Swarts Drive. El Toro. Consideration for tbe 1 .... wu $110,m. aecorcllna to Bualness Properties Broterqe Co .• Newport Buell. wbicb baod1ed the tranaacUon. I I Television 8J.DM.V.._OT .. I!!.~ I -... _.,.._ • Mlflla.UON DOUM ..... I , .... ,w-rwt•aor UN • ~-~ID*IO ...... ~ ...... ,.......,..,,....._ ... rd• Cflee and ...... °",. c~to•,._,,., • CWMMeY 011aat1· 0 111a Merr111. M1c1110 8u.1u111. E••"•' s..-.i.in 11'1 • Al WM llHA~ "E•HH•n•o•"I P11up llO<\. l:.IOI=.,~ OO(CAWTT Oueal ll1nc.nt Scully (Pen 1 04 21 -~TUNIVUU Mercury ~WITS Thurt«Sey. July a. 1979 New Ro1nance? • • •-. 'Tiie Mu~ 01 Snebe I tHtl Weller Piooeon lfl09' 81-A MltlCl'l l)ally ...... ~ ....,..., OI I Ultlt wt>() .... v. Wlll'I ,,...... • pnceleM QO'd 1111111 Ill hB I • MXHUMMN> llNOAl. • UOVta • • 'I ' Tn... lltOl•n• llOIOC*' I 1115451 Chatlton 11 .. 1on Anne Svlet lwo men llt\CI " women t>«:ome 1nvoMMI "' a 1r1eng,. wh•le 1ion11ng •n vnla11 p1ov1- 11ooat ~vernm41n1 (2 nn I fill) NOVA Thti End o r Tri;; tu1111oow The prom1Mt ,1nO pt01>1ems or nuclear lub•On as 3 future enerQy &<>urce aru e•am1ne<1 (Fil Ci) HEM'S TO YOUR HEALTH Aulelf•<in·~ And Responso b•lily 1130 0 ~ ANGIE lne une•pectoc:t a<curs wntln Ang..i s mo1rier ~net Srall s luln8t 90 out <l'I a d•IOI IRI Ci)TURNASOVT ltl .mw~ Ouwts ··r11e e..1 Lntie Wl'lo<eflouse In Tea 11 CHI. Anc:tlN MacArdle l en Carious. lteal ,.,w··a~:E An gie'::. mother 1 Doris Robert::. 1 and Rrad 's father (John Randolph 1 hit at off to the de light of lhe1r kids < DonnJ Pe.row a nd Robert H a)SI on ··Angw' tonig ht al 8.30 on ABC. Channel i Common Grouna E.-pe. r unc.es common 10 au .. omen ol all rano" are ~h<)rtlcl 9!00 f) l) HAWAII FIVE-0 McGaorelt suspects toul play .. roero lour •den1oeally consiructea .ind $Uppos 11dtv t1uro1ar prootec:t h.1ni.s are roOt>eo 1RI A8CNIWS ()) JOKE.A'S WILD Snerlock H0tme~ "''"' REPORT I I LO'/£ LUCY SAHFOAO ANO SON Uncle George dies and Lamont will onhe<lt $7 000 •t he proouc:ea a son w1lh1n the newt 12 m<l'llh~ and names him George ovoc:tenoe 1nd1cate,; 1ho1I lhtJ super·Slt!Ulh &ttually ch<! &•1SI ~ NEWSCHECK 0 QUINCY Whtm a teE>n·<19e girl 011>s .. s .i re~ull of a legal abO• 110<1 done by a drun•en ooctor Quincy 1nvesl1 gale<> anc:t uncovers a coro· sporocy or s11ence (RI 0 DATING GAME lT l SUll BEAUTY SHOW 11.0l MATCH GAME 8:00 f) l t' THE WAL TONS M...-rv E !Ion 1oa1 n' hpr n,,, nAnd C,url was ·•mo•i(l lht' ,9rv1c11men oombed '" p,.Arl Horbor !I'll fl) 29TONIOHT 0 THE GONG SHOW 0 TIO TAC DOUGH '8 THE BRADY BUNCH Q) ADAM·12 Ci) INTAOOUCtNG BIOLOGY Malloy and RtJtl(J suspec1 a wrecking yard of s1eahnq olc:t cars lor overseas scrap '"01£11 0 PROJECT U.F.O 0 ~) BARNEY MILLER A w1lc:t·eyod gunman locks Barnt>y and his men "' 1n.,11 own 1011 wolh a loony 'o1Pntn1oqu1st .1nd n1s obscene oummy CRI Tho pas~nqt_'\,.,, 4tnd crttw I Of an OCtHOl IHh~r on ,, .. Animal Nulriloon .. 7:30 IJ 125,000 PVAAMID 0 IN SEA~ Of' ... fD MACNEIL / LEHRER If an~alldnl1c JC'lHMt•y 10 1 America r~p()tf "''\.ltlltn\, U\t1nq SJuc.t-r s , 1no .,1.~n De•ng~ m MERV GRIFAN Gue~•~ Ttie Aest Lottie 0 MOVIE Chann.-1 Lbf ing11 8 KNXT !CBS) Los Angele<;, G KNBC (NBC) Los Anqeles • KlLA (Ind) Los Angelt!S 8 KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angerf .. , (I) KFMB (CBS> San Diego 8 KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Anqe1e., ~ KCST (ABCI San Diego • KTIV (Ind ) LOS Angell''> II) KCoP·TV(lnd l Los Angele<. 8) KCET· TV !PBS1 Los Angt-les Oi.> )(QCE· TV 1PBS1 HuntonQIOn Bec1cn * " • Rt'.tP T ,,,, W1ft1 W111cl ( 1!14:ll Jonn W.l~rw Su~.Jn HdVWJrd An or.toous C•ttates trount .. tor rt'tr.10,..nls, o f thP flnrt<J.J " .. .,~ •n ll'le 1860s 1? nr\ 1 0 lt-0 MORI( & MINDY Mtltk thin"-\ n1~ oro~·'tiC'tl 1~ 1ntede"nQ Wllh M no., '\ lrwe fife uncJ '1t"t'•l'.1t•C. ti) SOl\.fo thf\ 0tt)018m (Jy 'UH nong a .. ay fRI Whort'l'louse In Texas t'"' Andrea MacArcllt! lPrt Carious Traill w1111am~ Annie Golden Rt.. Reed three Strf'E'I .. os fEJ G()()().8YE AMERICA A dr;:amai.c re ~nac1men1 OI lht> lonal clebale on lhe Elntesn Parhamen1 on '""' '''uP of Amer1c.an tnd<'· p;,n011nc." •S presentt'd •n d May 1716 Sf"tt1ng {RI m BEST OF FAMILIES 0 MOVIE New VE>ar " Eve 18!JQ A Double Life Are Merv and Mike the Same Person? By PETER J . BO Y E R LOS ANGELES I A P l It seemed ratht-r a farfetc hed s u. .... p1cion. one I was r eluctant to \'OiC<• publicly. But now, I'm cer· ta in M erv Gr1ff1n and Mike Douglas :ire really the samt· person Oh. they. he had me fooled for 'e ars. ";th Douglas or was 1t Griffin? t:iping in Philadelphia <rncl Griffin o r was 11 Douglas'! taping in Hollywood THIS I S ONE o f ~eve r a l wrinkles in my theor y that still need to be ironed out, along with the fact that Douglas and Griffin don 't look exactly alike . l '11 leave those s m all matters to television historians. It first s truck me that Douglas and Griffin might in fact be a s ingle c reature when J heard them. him. sing. Each sounded like well. like a talk show host s inging A tiny clue. true 8ut think about it: Carson doesn't sing. ~either does Donahue or Cavett cat least. not in public I A SL EUTH NOTICES these things. I began to pay attention to the lwo shows . I noticed the sam e faces popping up on both s hows GRIFFIN' DOUG I.AS' Tht> same corny humor A dis tracting tendency by both ho~t~ to inte rrupt g uests <1l every possible opportunity Hmm. T hen in the m all came the clinc he r an announc:ement from "The Mike Douglas Show" that Mi ke and his troops wt.•n• going to Monaco this wcC'k to tape some s hows a t the Monk Carlo Celebrity Tennis Tourna ment WAIT A MINUT E . Didn't I JUSt see Merv Griffin bouncmg around in Monaco? Wasn't that Merv's show at the Mo nte Carlo Celebrity Tennis Tourna m ent. aire d just a couple of wet'h ago" In fact. wasn't 1t thl· "Men Griffin Celebrity Tennis Tourna· ment?" Aha' They, he. had blundered The Jig was up Surely they Balsam Joins Archie •HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Ma rtin Bals am, who has won an Oscar, Tony and Obie, will become Archie Bunker's tavern partner when "All in the Family" becomes "Archie Bunker 's Place" on CBS 10 the f all. Balsam will play Marty Clyne , who buys into Arc hie's neighborhood saloon. In the new series the saloon will occupy more and more of Archie's time . J ean Stapleton, who has played Edith for the last nine years, will make only infrequent appearances in the new season. She will star in the CBS m ovie "Aunt Mary" with Balsam. THE LINE BElWEEN l.Ot'E ANO l:Ont IS TltE Bl.OOOUNE. NOW PLAYING _.,LAZA couldn'I t•xplatn Lhis. t wo Am enc an syndicated talk show hnc;t~ "1th a te nrHs tourney in M 11nac<:f." I t'allNI Dnugla~ · pt•ople mu!'>t .1om1 t they were quick "1th a rt'~pons<' Douglas. they 'aid h;1d bN·n asked . p re· '-11 ma bly by Pnnct:':-.S Grace lo com<' to Monac:o this year for the telcbnty tournament. Monaco, tht•y s uggc·st<'d. "asn'l \'NY hap· P.' w1tjl the way Griffin had handled t hings ther e, a nd Douglas had promised to do a "hol(• week's -;hows there. AND TllF. GRIFFIN shows :-.aw from Monte Carlo we re re· ally .1ust repeats, aired to takt:' tht• t.•dgE· nrr of Douglas' trip thc•re It "as a good st.ory, but r flou hll'd that a princess of even so s m<1 ll a p rincip a lity a s Monaco could bothe r over such thing" I callc-d Griffin's people. Ye:-.. thl'Y ~aid . Me r v's 1977 Monaco show was recently re· run Rut Me rv and his gang wt•rc> about to lc>a ve for Veruce Who nN•ds Mo nte Carlo·• Let l><1u~las have 1t A QUABBLE bet ween com - pet 1tors? I think not. Just part of thl' ruse, and I'm not buying 1t. Not until they explain the smg· 1ng Weighty TV Drama Slated HOLLYWOOD <A P> -Br en· da Vaccaro stars in the ABC mo v il' "Be fore and A rter.·~ w hich looks in to Am e r ica's phobia over weight. She plays a woman who crip· pies her m a rriage when she becomes obsessed with losing weight NOW PlAYINC, 8tN 529·:;339 UAC1•11&1 WHtmlnSltt 893·0~6 llWAMI' llWPORT CINEMA Newport Belch 644·0760 ... PWA UWHOI' Cl .. l COU ii MllllOtl l lft. INtlft·I• llrN !129-$3.39 Cosla MHI 979 4141 "4~1, Afl.t ~J1 1l7t IT ..... Mtft-tN <>r1nge 639·eno OU. MAU cotu111s · ClllfMl WUT 0t•flOI 637 0\'0 Wtatmon•ler 8Q? Hiil TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8 :00 -"Reap the Wild Wind ... It's John Wayne vs. a n octopus in this Cecil B. DeMilJe epic with Susan Hayward and Paulette Goddard . KCET@ 9:00 -Goodbye America . This documentary dramatizes the fi nal debate in the British Parliament on the issue of independence for the American coloni es K H J O 11.00 -''B r ewst e r McCloud." A one-m an flight in the , Houston Astrodome climaxes this zany movie comedy with Bud Cort and Sally KellC'r man. Ttoe l'lallertys Lamrops Ond Wheelers rev,_ trntir t•-.is and unreahzed amt>•· toons as ll'le new cenlv•y approaches .. 30 D CARTER COUNTRY Cr..c1 l'\oy throws his ow" mother tnto lhfl sttmmtJr when she and her lroends Sl&ge a Sii c:town strokfl at .i t>uolc:t•no s;te IRI 10:00 I) CJ) BARHABY JONES earnaoy·s 1nves1og111on onlo the dllalh ot a corpo. rare e•flCulove leads him IQ a ~fur rehg•ovs Cult (Parl 1 ot 2l1Rt 0 DAVID CASSIDY Dan Shay poses as d run~ '" 10 befroend a druQ 8dd•CI wnose l'IPIP ht> nl'Od~ on l1ndmg d robber holf'd uo on a Slf!lUy part 01 town 00 NEWS 0 @) 20 /20 ti) NIGHT GALLERY Th& l'ltn9 Wolh TIH> Rfl<l Velvet Rope• l nt• n••w s11ll ·cor1hoen1 ht><wvwooqh• bo .. nQ cnamo•on ol tht• ~urltt h.ts ,..,.,. mc·,t~ un~cn<>r1uU•a rrut '1i) NEWSCHECK 10:30 (D ti) NEWS fD YIDDISH THE MAME· LOSHN A tr1bufP In VtdO·'>n tnt• rich fA.1.pr{\r.s1i.ot1 t.Jt•QutlQt• lhdl tor C.Pntu11t-!i. w.a~ th• mot,,er tonquP tit rnoo,t FutO()El.ln Jt-"WS lt"Otvttn.J 0 lv•cl S1e1nb<'<•l HM~Ch•'' Rernarao Leo Rosten .int.I music ov tt'lft' t<~1mOH"' fI!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Pola.111. AW!• lht' Aml'ro Gdn Revolution i,-oung Cao1.11n ft'"~ PvldJ•I. r111urns to Cornwell lo lond h1msetl presumed dead ho& pr<>Oefty up ror sale and hos girl engaged 10 htS cous.n (Part 1 ol 161 tt-«11)0U(l)®J NEWS 0 MAia M£ LAUGH 0 MOVIE • • • ·erews1er MCCioud ( t97 11 Sud Cort Salty Ketlelman W1t11 tne help of an angel. a modetn-<lay op11m1at hvong ,,., lhe Hovslon Aslro<Jome attempts to pr-epate h1m· setr tor ·· nooht I' his I (D 8£DTIME STORIES ti) BENNY HILL SHOW Benny entei s the Orea• 1nval1c:t Chtm Race 11:300 M •A•S•H Frank c:tec•c:tes 10 make money by auc uononq olf th" camp g&rbag" whole Hawke'(I' s love 111e sutlers .i 'W:!nous setback (RI 0 WIMBLEOON UPDATE Bud Collon~ dnO D•cl< (noPrg pr11senl h•Qhhgl115 nt 1ne dd1{S riCt1v1t•es m lhos prestogoous 1enn1s tr1utname-nt from London Enqlana 0 DICIC llAN DYl(E Rob w~lkS out or lht' house lollow1n9 d spat w•th l rlur.-t 0 {10, STARSKY & HIJTCH A. younq mus.r1an tarmq hnanc•a ly hard 11m~~ il\..C•- ll•·nt.illv suia•s c<>u,,1ertP1t m<'ney lrom ii moOSll'• 1R) ID THE GOHO SHOW ti) GET SMART KAOS mari.s Sman •or 08~lh wn('n 1'16 •S lf'IA only I one wno can soot 0"<' 01 The Doy of Inf omy Stunned by t hl' news that the .Japanese have bo mbed Pearl Harbo r are (from IL'ft> Eric Scott. Jon Wa lmsley, David TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS. ''*' egentl • CN'T10HIO AeC HEWS ()) ITAATMK n1e £nter1><1M 1inos 111e ren'\llne of INI ··11111en1." a 1tert111C> tll•I cllNPPNted .....,._'* 11:46 D TOMGHT au..1 host Da...o Lener· men Ouesta Pe•et Mar· shell enc:t Cllapt8' 5. St•n Kann M'.>ANING 12!00 9 TWIUOHT ZONE Strenge occurr11t1oe1 1n ii small 1owro teac:t people to belleve tlley 111e t>oono 1n~eded m ALFMO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ·on Tiie Nose A woman toas problems stayino away lrom tl'lil race 1rac:i.s and 11 th•ea1ens her ma111aoe Q) GETSMAAT Wiien a KAOS aoen1 with <l Me•well Smart maslt sl>Oots a bani< guard Mair Q!tS blame<! W 28TONIOKT 12:05 6 C88 I.A TE MOVIE • • '> McCloucl Laay On Ttoe Run ( 1975) Oennor. Weavet M&rtt1lle H81'11ey McC•OVcl os sent to Me11co lo t>nno bactt a murc:tei SVS()OCI but f11lls on IO•tl ""''" her 1nsteaa 12:30 0 MOVIE • * ', In Ou, 1 uTI~ ( 19H I IOol Lupono Paul Hemeoc:t A Po11s1> m,.n and nos 8flt1Sf'I Or•dA 10•'1 reb•SI dnVl ertorl\ ,19a1Mt ,,, ... Na.zo~ t::> hr~ 1 ~ min I (D MOVIE • • • · Thi' Romttnc+' Ot Rosv R1ag.. 1 •9HI v.m Johnson JanM L"'9" f ol· 1ow1nq tl1e C•••I • Wol• ·• M1ssour1 fdrmer anu "'~ wife ca~I .i wilr y dnC1 v1g1 1.int evt> upon ltie rian<1· some srranqtt• who s ... oo 1ng l~r d:tuQhlt-4r t• ht'!t 1 ti) MOVIE • • °""' Of>aa Dpi.1an 119701 Aon""' t..Aoreneac:t W•ll Geer fB OICKCAVETT G •e~t V1nc.ent ') .u11., 1Pau 1 ni ' 8 MOVIE • • PuU'P Qt A 01 wr '•" Ch•IO I 19111 ~ J•" Ounet"Way ElfftrY S'lumu' A t.J""''nn moljP-4 .. l,u .... ~ .tn ,tqon111ot1 D•er1"-0nwn •!' P"H'\ I tl-~7 8 9 MANNIX A bMutllul 91'1. a band 01 ''-· a Scocland Yn 1n1~101 and M•nnf• -di '°'•men~ S6 mllllon In Stolen OUfl- cy IRI 1:00 II MAVPIC« . "Po.n1 Blanlc" 1:118 TOMOMOW Ounta· Ward Hall and Jo. McKennon. IWO 11eteren1 ol 111e ..oesnow • world: Pele flhe Smhlng Dwarf) Tl'lfhune sword -•Hower Jorm Trov- 1:46D NEWS (f,,O) ADAM-Ill 2:00 0 MOVIE • * "Stranget Al Sunrree" (1971) George Montgom- ery. Deana Marlin 2:0llJ NEWS 2:15 8 NEWS 2:30 m MOVIE • • "HIQhway Dragne1 • ( t9541 Roc r.ard r;onte. Joan 8enn1111 Q) NEWS 2:.38 6 MOVIE • * • The Command' (19541 Guy Macl1son Joan Weldon 2:'50 NEWS 2:500 MOVIE • • '> · S101en F.ice I t95:ll Paul Henre.d LILa· t>elh Scon •!00 0 MOVIE • • 'The Mogl'lly Jungle ' c 196•) Me1sna11 Thomp. >on O • .ve Deloe (D MOVIE • • / lon1ar The Thono ~•om llenu'> ( 19661 John Aqar Susan B1urman •.25 0 NEWS •·30 0 MOVIE • • M~" Elaol I 19521 r;,.orqP B1tin1 Margue111P Cl'lapman •·33 f) STEVE EDWARDS f 'riday·,. Dayt imf" ffot•if*" AFTERNOON 12:00 0 • • • C.111 01 Tl'lt! Wold J tQ3'ol Cr,.,k G.ible ,,.c.,. o .• ..._ .... (D • • • Paula I 19571 t rr•tta Younq K~nt 300)0 • •• ln .. r.,.,...,. R,.,, t•, tPdrl II ( 19681 ,.,.-,n V'rl ..;y,,u 0dv•O 3 30 0 • • Jo,on .. v To In .. f d< •>oa,• (Jt l ht' 5un 1 1 Q6Q • Rt-1t T runnt"~ l vnn t,Jtino Harpt.•r. Ronnil' Clain• Edw .... rds and J oe Conley on "Th·e Walton~" tonight a.t 8 on CBS. Ch;rnncl 2. Kid Seeks Big Money WINSTON SALEM . NC I A P l Forget about fame get to the fo rtune As far a s 9 year·old Keith Kadlec 1s concerned. that's the import.ant thing. Keith. of Winston-Salem. 1s o n e o f fivt:' North Ca rolina finalists for the part of David in "Kings of the Hills." a (wo·hour television movie to be produced by N o rman Lear and Ale x Haley THE MOVIE TELLS the story of a black boy and a white boy grow i n g up togeth er in a Sou t h ern town during the Depression . It may serve as a pi lot for a television series. Reuben Cannon and As- sociates of Los Angeles has been P.dwarlls HUNTINGTON I .". I "' R 4 A '~ 1 RR conducting a tale nt search throughout the South for two boys to play the s tarring roles In recent auditions m Chapel Hill. Keith was one of rive white a nd two black finalists for the ti· tic role . Their tapes. a long with t h o s e o f boys fro m oth e r southern states, will be viewed in Los Angeles by Lear and Haley. ) I KErnt'S ONLY previous act- ing experie n ce was a n ap· pearance in a school play , an ex· pe rience he term ed "sort or bor· ing ." But he thought it m ight be fun to audition, after a neighbor noticed a n ewspaper notice about the seledions. especially if the trip to Chapel llill inc luded a visit to t h e M orehead edwarrls CI N~MA CfNTER ; ~' IJ W ~ • • II ... 1 , ' I • • f ' A "'I 'A •I ~~I ( E"4T!~ ., ·~ 1 I Pla netarium Keith adm1tlt'c1 to bemg a bit nervous durmg the tr youts but s aid he fell he gave a good pc rformance. "I thought t ht: others were good. too." he s aid. An outdoors fan who would rather be playing soccer than watching television. Keith ap- peared rather blase about the e xperience. Asked if he told his frie nds about being a finalist. he replied. "No. Why should I?" fl E HAS N'T thought much about his sala ry. but he a llowed t hat "a million a day" might be s ufficient. Right now, his income is $1.50 a week. a nd he said he'd put his s alary into the bank holding out enough to buy an electronic video game ~EARETHE ~OF THENIGlrt Tonight they're all out to get the Warriors. ed warrls Wf ST BROOK """I • •I •• ' • A' "'' • II ~ • 1..,.A.l:O~~~l,R ,.. ,