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1977-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
,. Police _·Iear KeDt tate ' ~ r. l l TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1977 VOL. "· NO 1n_ J HCTIONS, JI ~AOl!S • Senior Mesa Golfers Miffed by 'Leftovers' ' • • • . Insurance Mothballs HB Jet Ski Protesters Arrested 1 1 Kent .State's Campus Clear l KENT, Ohio (AP> -Police •. armed only with nightsticks 'moved across the Kent Stale University campus today, arrest- ing between 150 and 180 pro- testers defying a court order to abandon a tent city on the site where four students were killed seven years ago. Those arrested included the father of one of the slain stu- Watergate's #WASHINGTON CAP ) Watergate mastermind G. rdon Liddy, who stuck lo his e of silence through more than four years in prison, was .sfhnted a parole today to take ef- ft:ct Sept. 1. ~he early release of the man l o sought political dirt on lhe , mocrats in the 1972 election s made possible through the , ervention of a Democratic W"'sident, Jimmy Carter, who tC.....,\ Llddy's 20-year sentence to elghtyears. 1 ..J'he U.S. Parole Commission r~,~ the release date today. Liddy 1gpt the word at the miJtlmum ·a~urity prison at Allenwood, Pa. B y Sept. 7, he will have served SI. months, nearly two years longer than any of the other 24 <See UDDY, Page AZ> ... . ,.. dents. The last two people taken into custody were In wheelchairs. After completing the arrests, deputies prepared to rope off the area and remove the tents. There was little res istance from the protesters, who pre· pared themselves for the con- frontation by linking arms and legs to form a square. As police took the demonstrators into custody one by one, they either walked or were carried to wait- ing blises lo be taken to the coun- ty Jail. The demonstrators have been protesting the pending construc- tion of a S6 million annex to a gymnasium near the site or the deaths and the wounding of nine others by National Guard troops during an antiwar protest May 4, 1970. A judge ordered the protesters to leave the encampment, but also ordered the university to de- lay construction or the gym. Among the first to be arrested was Martin Scheuer, whose daughter Sandy Lee Scheuer was killed in the 1970 protest, and Alan Canfora, who was among the wounded. The arrests began about hall an hour alter the 8 a.m. deadline set by a county judge. Before police moved in, the protesters were read the judg's order to leave the area and then in· dlvidual copies were distributed. Demonstrators collected the copies and deposited them ln a waste can. Shortly before the 8 a.m. (See KENT, Paie A.%) ' ·~Leftovers' Rapped ·Jn Mesa Golf Plan " ·. 1 Hazards 1 ~aney Meeting Y ~o Here Of Surf Use Cited 81 BAYllOND BST&ADA llt. - Of tM Dally Pllet SIMI Insurance problem!I have halt· ed Huntington Beach City lifeguards' use or the "Jet Ski" rescue device and may prevent it from cruising through the surf ever aiain. according to officials at the city's Harbor and Beaches Department. Resembling a snowmobile on the water, the device was used primarily ln towing vessels that came too close to shore until about 10 monlhs ago. Now, said Harbors and Beaches Director Vince nt Moorhouse, the two Jet Skis, purchased for a total of $1,500, are in mothballs with no reac- tivation date in site. "Insurance companies feel it is a hazard because or potential in· juries," said U. Bill Richardson. "It would cost about $7,000 per year to Insure the Jet Ski," said Moorhouse. "Some or our rescue boats don't even cost that much to insure." After a year-long search for a firm to insure the rescue crafts, city officials have decided to wait and "hope insurance companies will get some experience in handling them," said Moorhouse. Moorhouse said he was sorry they can't use the Jet .Skis because, he says, they are economical and handy for utility purposes. "We were one of the first Harbor and Beaches Depart- ments to test lhe ski," said Moorhouse. The device is also used cur- renUy by Los Angeles County (See SKI, Pa1e AZ> Wea&her Low cloodfness nipt and morninf hours. otherwise sunny Wednesday after· noon. Lowa toaieht 57 to 63. HJChJ Wedneeday 68 to 72 at beacbel to 78 to 84 in· land. 7 , \2 DAILY PllOT s .ti P WI"'""°'° GARDEN WOES Mrs. Ouida Parsons Tue.day, July 12, 1977 Poppies Polled 'Beautiful' Garden Rallkd TECUMSEH. Oklu. <AP> t•or nurly hllJf • century Owda Paraona waa ml1hty proud of her flower aurden. Just last month there were thouaancb of brlchtly colored bloHom.a bobbing in the wind 11round her home near this town 30 miles !IOulhwest of Oklahoma City. NOW ALL THE 77-ycar-old widow can look at a re plots of stubble after police officers pulled up and burned what Tec umseh Police Chief Lloyd Rogers called one of the largest single crops or Turkish opium poppies ever confiscated in lhe United States. "My land, I've never seen such a to-do over a bunch of flowers." lamented Mrs. Parsons .. It's beeo a lifetime with me. I can't believe they're au gone now ... She said she had been told once it was WegaJ to grow the poppies, but added, "I never did pay it a bit of mind, that opium business. 1 couldn't see how a beautiful flower could do any harm. J MRS. PARSONS SAID her mother gave her the poppy seeds. "She got them from my grandmother," she said. "I SUS· peel my gread-grandma Kinard buck 1~. Georgia growed them, too ... Each winter Mrs. P arsons planted a crop and each spring s he harvested "pretty near a aallon" of seed for the next. crop. Then a Tecumseh resident got worried about the poppies and contacted the police. An officer sent one or the fresh blooms to the Stale Bureau of Investigation for un analysis that showed the flowers were opium poppies. "THE CRIME BUREAU said we had to destroy them, even though she was only growing them for her own use. for the beautificalton of her garden," Chief Rogers said. For a week, officers patrolled the area Just outside Tecumseh. keeping their eyes on the crop. They spent a whole day hiding in a nearby barn to see whether Mrs. Parsons was selling any plants. Then, one morning while Mrs. Parsons was tending her garden, she was raide4. "HERE THEY CAME, four of 'em." she said. "They thought I was picking seed pods. I had 'em fooled I was only picking beans." High-speed Chase From Page Al SC Truck Stolen By Runaway Youth A 17 )Car-old runaway, driving a truck s tolen from a San Clemente teacher, led police on a 90-m ile-per-hour chase Monday northbound on the San Di ego Freeway, which ended in a crash at Oso Parkway in Mission V1eJO. Jeff Olsen of 358 Ave . Adobe. who teaches English at Dana Ilills Hi gh School. told San Clemente police ul '1 :JO p.m. his Russ Detain CBSPeopl~ MOSCOW CAP) -An Am er1can co rres pondent. Bernard S. R edmonl of the Columbia Broadcasting System, was detained for an hour today as he attempted to film a Soviet beer garden. Redmont said he and a West German cameraman working for CBS, Kurt Hoen e, were attacked by two unidentified men who kicked H()('fle and tried to smash his camera. Uniformed and plainclothes police then arrived and took the CBS men Lo a police staljon, where they questioned them. The correspondent and cameraman were then released and allowed to keep the film they had s hot. Kidney Sak By Convict? pickup truck had been stolen from 1109 S. El Camino Real. Olsen had lefl the key in the igni· tion. Officer Dave Szkaradek of the San Clemente police department spotted the truck 10 minutes later, northbound on the San Di ego Freeway near the Avenida Pico offramp in north San Clemente. Szkaradek said the driver picked up s peed, reaching 75 miles per hour near the Beach Cities offramp. Al the Horno Bridge in San Juan Capistrano. Szkar adek sald, a gun was thrown from the plekup. California ffi&hway P atrol and Sherifrs otrlcers joined the chase at Ortega Highway io San Juan. The speeding driver was s lowed by road construction at Crown Valley Parkway, but picked up speed again as he approached Oso Parkway. North of Oso Parkway he ran into heavy traffic, officers said. When he tried to brake, he lost control of the vehicle, ran up an embankment and flipped the truck. The youth crawled out a win· dow and fled over a fence and through the residential s treets of Mission Viejo. He was captured after a three or four-minute fool race. Two s haken hitchhikers, picked up at Avenida Pico, were questioned by police and re· leased. The weapon was recovered. It was round to be a .22 caliber re· volver reported stolen in Texas. The youth was returned to the San Clemente Police Depart· ment, where be was charged with auto theft and felony reek· less driving and transferred to Juvenile Hall. Police said be was a runaway from La Puente. LIDDY ••. men sent to prison for W;itergate and related crimes. '' lle's happy to have a definite date," said Peter Marouhs, Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap- pointed he won't be with his wife and children this summer. By the time he gets out, they will be back in school." The Llddys, who live in the W a:.hm gton suburb of Oxon 11111, Md., have five teen-age children Mrs. Liddy has kept that family financially afloat by workmg as a school teacher. The parole com mission coupled the release date with a demand that the $40,000 fine that was part of his sentence "is pa.id or otherwise disposed of accord· ing lo law " Marouhs said, .. That means to me if he has the funds he must pay them or he must fil e an af. fidav1t or indigency, indicating he doesn't have the funds. He doesn't." Eighteen months of Liddy's , prison time was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury, where he had been granted immunity from prosecu- tion for any criminal admissions. The rest of the imprisonment counts toward saljsfying a one· third minimum, or 32 months out of his eight.year sent en ce established by Carter. How Liddy will earn a living is not known. He has been dis· barred as a lawyer and his mother has said he is not likely to write a book. which other promi· nent Watergate figures have done with varying degrees or financial success. Carter Move Hit ATLANTA CAP) -Baptist leaders charge that President Carter's appointment or a personal representative to the Vatican violates the constitu· tional separation of church and state, the Atlanta Constituljon re· ported Monday. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A man wanted in Maryland on a parole violation warrant is offering to sell a cornea or kidney lo finance his fight against extradition to Maryland. FrOWI Page AJ Walter Paul Kitonis. 35, placed ;in ad lasl week in the ~rsonal columns of the Sacramento Union. He asked for the "best of· fer" and gave the county jail as his address. Kitonis was arrested for parole violation April 7 in Sacramento, where he had worked since Sep· tember as an administrator or weight-loss clinks in Northern :: California. OlllANOI! COAST ' DAILY PILOT GOLF CONTROVERSY. • • Fees are currently $4.SO to play on the IS.hole Los Lagos course, and Sorsabal said ff that rate is mulUplied by five days, and then by lour weeks, the fee would be $90 per month. But a ticket for a month's ploy on either 18·hole course any weekday costs only $.1() and the senior rate would be haU that. "Now they (the seniors> want to have preferred time on the. courae as well and I just can't recommend that,'' SorsabaJ said. He and Leisure Services Direc· tor Keith Van Holt claim heaviest use on the COW'leS is between Sand ll a.m. But Foster says th• city is rnissinithepoinL "We're old and you know what that aflernooft SWl does to old peo- ple," he said. .. We'A liable to com• down wltb 1ll'oke1 and btart attacks out tber&," the 62•yeat-old solf er 1ald. And, he adds, be'• only talking about 30 to 85 older players who would be f:ntitled to senior rates. 'But Van Holt said that figure Is mote llke 1001enlor players. ·H• uid that. WhUe the municipal course was In the black last year, "(t•a 1olo1 to bo borderll.ne &)\la year.•• Van Holt 1aJd CO.ta Mesa ex~ perienced i drop lD plaJ wltb tho reoi>aln1 of tht San .Jo.q\tlt\ eoune in lntae &Dd that. rev• • ..., Would pil>bablJ rua abOUI. tlao.000 wttb eoeta eomU., lo abouttbe .... W.7ur. F'oat« r M AOt bUyiJll Cb1 "tight pocketbook policy" on the golf course. •'They keep saying they're try. ing to make the golf course pay for itself, then why In hell do they give away free play to city council ·members, the city manager and aboutlOOothers?"heasked. Van Holt admitted councilmen, men's and women's club dire<:· ton and concessionaire and golf course emplpyes do have free play, but added that play la for only two rounds per week. "We also offer free play in the afternoon to students at three hl1b acbools and Orange Coast College,'' Van Hol.t1ald. "But it's an excban1e arrangement where the city gets use of certain school dlatrtct buildlnas, for instance." "The whole thing ls, we are of. ferin1 the reduced rates t01enlor cltbent who are unable to pay the regular $30 fee.•• Van HolL said. . "lt'a a recreation acUvity anct. we bate to see anybody excluded because they don't have the money. 1bis fee allows them to play ln the afternoon. "If the1 really Wlllt to play in tho morning, they ceo buy the $30 ticket.'' said the director. He aa.1d ho will bo preaenuna e.ltttn1U~ recommeodatlons OP senlor rates before the council ned Moad&)' nltbt but 4td.ined to U)' what U.ey .mi1h\ ~. "lMhe council wanta t.o e.Uow monilil1 play tot :.tbeH oldet J)layen, tlne aad Uftcl1,., VIA Holt.Uld.. ·~·retbobou." Neutron ·Support Sought W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Presi· d e nt Carter baa urged key senaton to support funds for pro· duction or the controversial neutron warhead. Opponents of the weai>on say they might try to block a vote with a filJbuster. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today Carter appealed for support for tbe project during a breakfast meet· ing at the White House. Carter has said he would make a final decision in late August on whether to go ahead with produc- tion of the neutron warhead after he receives the results of studies underway. Funds for production of the warhead are included lo a Public Works Appro priations bill scheduled for Senate debate. The amount included in the bill for the warhead is classified. Byrd said he hoped Carter's decision would ensure that the Senate would vote to approve the appropriation for the warhead, which is designed to produce higher radiation and lower blast effecl than conventional nuclear weapons. However, Sen. Mark 0. Hal· field (R·Ore.), a leading oppo· nent or the warhead, s aid he would continue to fight it despite Carter's appeal for support. Asked in an interview. whether the opponents might filibuster, HalCield r eplied, "That's a possibility." Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Allied Commander in Europe also pressed today for the netron born b as part or the Allied arsenal lo deter an attack on Western Europe. The bomb kills people by radiation but causes httle properly damage. He emphasized that authority over its use would remain in the President's hands. He said the weapon was pre- sented a year ago to the nuclear · planning group of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizaljon - NATO -and met with "en· thusiastic support." E'ro1n Page Al SKI ••. lifeguards at Hermosa Beach. Moorhouse said the Jet Ski was to be used in local waters lo aid in surfing regulation enforcement patrols and in towing buoys. . Most of these uses would be in the spring and fall off-seasons when there would be few swim· mers, he added. "It really has limited uses but vast returns for the dollars spent," said Moorhouse. The device would only be used by a few lifeguards specially trained in Its operation, he said. Moorhouse said he suggested the city self-insure the Jet Ski. 'KOJAIC STAR NEEDS A COP LOS ANGELES (AP) Television actor Telly Savalas says his room at the Sheraton Universal Hotel has been robbed of $36~ in jewelry and cash, sherUf's deputies reported. Savalas, star or· "Kojak," re- ported the theft alter returning from Europe, deputies said. .tll'Wl.....nolo RON KOVIC LAST EVICTEE ON KENT STATE CAMPUS Police Pack Up Protesters at Site of Staying Man Nabbed Jn Laguna Kidnaping A man wanted in connection with the kidnaping or his 25-year- old ex-wife in Laguna Beach was arrested Monday and the woman freed from a North Hollywood aparlment m which she asserted· ly had been held captive since Ju- ly 4. Laguna Beach Detective Gene Brooks said Raul Duane Barnes, 25, was booked on susp1c1on ofk1d· na ping. Barnes was due to be «Jr· raigned today at Laguna Niguel M umcipal Court. The victim told orficers she had been kidnapcd six times and that she was fed up wilh it, Oct. Orooks said. She she was kid· n aped four times in Pomona, once in Yuma, Ariz .. and the last timein Laguna Beach. Carm elita M . Barnes of Pomona and her former husband had been married seven years and have three children. The children were with the mother on the beach July 4, Brooks said. She was dragged kicking and screaming from the street as she went to put money in a parking meter. Brooks said he located the woman and supplied the in· formation to Los Angeles Police Department. Police found Mrs. Barnes and Raul Barnes in the North Hollywood apartment. Mrs. Barnes was "very happy to be released" and she was unin· jured, Brooks as said. Brooks said the woman had not been tied or restrained by force. but was kept captive by threats of violence and fear. Jewelry Stolen CHICAGO (AP1 -J ewelry worth an estimated $.100,000 has been reported stolen from the 22nd-floor suite of a Los Angeles couple, Peter and Vivian Bravos. in a deluxe hotel off North Michigan Avenue. Fro• Page AJ KENT ••• deadline, more than 100 persons moved to the crest or a hill over· looking the site where the stu- dents had been shot. Faculty ob- servers wearing yellow arm bands watched. Residents of the makeshift tent city voted Monday night lo defy the court order to leave the cam· pus before the deadline. Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge J oseph Kainrad issued a temporary restraining order Monday after· noon directing members of the May Fourth Coalition to leave by 8 a.m. today after 61 days or pro· test. But in a con<."ess1on to the dem- onstrators, Kainrad also en· joined the university frora start- ing construction, at least until a July 21 hearing is held to discuss the gym's location. The university contends the an· ncx would be no closer than 120 feet to the slaying site on Blanket Hill. About 100 demonstrators have camped out on the hill since May. 12, contending the construction • would desecrate the area of the slayings, which they want pre- served as a memorial. The gathenng has frequently grown to 300 during the day. Van Houten's :Guilt Studied LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury in the Leslie Van Houten_ retrial was to continue weighin~ testimony today after failing t~ reach a verdict following its firs~ run day or deliberations. The panel convened for a short time Saturday, and spent almost six hours weighing the case Mon· day. Jurors are trying to determin• whether Mlss Van Houten, 27, former follower or Charles Manson, is guilty or innocent of first degree murder and con· spiracy charges in the 1969 Tate- La Bianca s layings. Just $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sunjet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Ry Air California and make it easy on yourself. llR80AlflllNIA We're easy to take. 7 Orange ~oast EDITION • · Today's «:l oslag N.Y.S teeks VOL. 70, NO. 193, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 12, 19n c Diedrich's Vegas ActiritieS Keveale 8JOAaY GUNVJLLE OI • 0..ty ...... tWtt S«rtt frand jury transcripb s how lhat ind.acted Oran1e Coun ty Supervl80r Philip Anthony cat· fd lua FiJlb Amendment n1hts and rd'used to tesWy before the Jury last April. The same transcripts show that Anthony's CeUow s uperv1!>0r, Ralph Dtednch, spent most ol tus time before lhe ~ury June 1 damnlnt the Jury'a lnveaUgaUon mlo county pollUcal practices .md the perpetrators or the in· vf'e.tlaatJon. Grand Ju.ry Foreman James Ga1e let Diedrich read a five· page statement into the record be fore answering questions asked by Assistant District Al· torney Michael Capizzi. At that point, Diedrich then answered Capizz.i's questions by referrtnc ~ hia atat~ment. In resS>onse to more than SO queationa from Capitzi Diedrich replied, "my same statement." Two weeks later lhe Fullerton supervisor was ordered by Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan to either answer the questions or to cite his Fifth Amendment rights against self incrimination. And in a repeat performance 192 Protesters Nabbed at Kent KENT, Ohio (AP > -The parents of a student killed during an antiwar demonstration al Kent State University on May 4, 1970, were among the first or more than 190 people arrested to· day in a peaceful protest against plan for construction near the site of the shootings. Sgt. John Peach of university police said 192 people were taken into custody -with little re· sistance -after they defied a court order to leave a section of campus where the university plans to build a $6 million gym- nasium annex. Sarah and Martin Scheuer, parents or Sandy Lee Scheuer who was killed when National Guardsmen fired on the 1970 an· t1war demonstration, were led away by police as the arrests began. Mrs. Scheuer s aid she decided this morning to be arrested. "I don't want the gym built there," she said after being taken into custody. The Scheuers ' arrest was followed by that of Alan Canfora, who was wounded at the dem· onstration seven years ago. "The campus police handled themselves admirably," said Canfora, standing outside the jail with his hands handcuffed behind his back. "l reel we learned a lot Curfew Ruckus Games Operator Hits Law ..... from seven years ago. Maybe my peers and friends don't un· derstand . . . but this is a COD· tinuation of May 4, 1970." Canfora" 23 at the time of the shootings., is now a member of the Barberton City Council and a vice president or the United Auto Workers Many of those ar!'ested were part or a group which had camped -some since May 12 - on the construction site which is near where rour students were killed and nine wounded when ~ational Guardsmen fired into a cro'fd of protesters demonstrat· ing against the Cambodian in· yasion ordered by then-President l';ixon 'l'he soldiers, called out by Gov James A Whodes to quell the demonstrations in 1970, fired on the crord for 13 seconds. In the aftermath of the shoot· ing. a criminal s uit brought by <See KENT, Page A2> before the grand jury Diedrich cited hia first, fourth, ninth, lot.h, 14th and 1Sth amendment rights in addition to the fifth referred to by Judge McMillan. Ten days later he, Anthony, Fullerton attorney Michael Rem· ington, political financier Gene Conrad and Anaheim City Coun· cilman William Kott were in· dieted. The indictments charge the five ~ conspiring to violate stat~ ca'r.paigo disclosure reg- ~lations. ·, Named in a second conspiracy along witb'\Conrad was Calabasass Jeweler Marlin Kirschner. " The Grand Jury transcripts say as much about Ule in Las Vegas as they do about.political stvle inOran1eCouoty. For e~ample., ,Riviera Hotel .. APWlrtt>llMO RON KOVIC LAST EVICTEE ON KENT STATE CAMPUS Police Pack Up Protesters at Slte of Slaying• controller Frank Watts testmt .June 10 that hotel records of Ck 1 and 2, 1976, show that Diedric lost $30,000 in a 12·bour period, a two crap tables. ( The alle&ed loss wu covered: by chits ls5ued to U1e hotel· in r~-' turn tor gaming chips. I In questioning Watts abOut the; $.10,000 credit Capizzi said, ''How lona are the credit transactions.: <See .n.TaY. Page""AZ) , Neutron Weapon Backed WASIDNGTON (AP) -Presj· dent Carter said today be sup· ports production or the con- troversial neutron warhead as,a new weapon in the American arsenal but he has not decided whether he would order deploy. mentofthebomb. "I have not yet decided 1 whether to approve a neutron bomb, but I think it should be one of our options," Carter told a na· ' tionally broadcast news con· ference as the Senate resumed debate on a bill containing funds for production of the weapon. Carter added that if nuclear weapons ever were used in a con- ruct, the neutron warhead, which ; has a higher radiation level and lower blast level, would result in , much less destruction. At the same time, the Presi· dent said he continues to ad- vocate elimination of ownership of nuclear weapons by all na- tions. Costa Mesa City Council mem· hers said Monday they are de· t ermined to keep the c ity's curfew ordinance just as It is, even though an electronic game operator calls the law archaic. The topic or the 10 p.m. curlew hour for youngsters under the age of 18 was brought up at a council study session after an J rvine businessman asked the panel to lighten up on the law. curfew for kids playing such ga mes at family-oriented centers such as one located over a Costa Mesa Ice rlnk. Couocilmel) at that meetine disagretd with Menke, but askOd for a study ~ tbe police depart· ment to determine where these so-called amusement centers are located and il indeed there have been arrests made for curlew violations. Neur:Bay Bridge QK'd Callin~ the use of nuclear weapons a "horrifying pros- pect," Carter added that, "The nation that uses atomic weapons first would be under heavy con. demnation from the other peopl• or the world unless the. circumstances were extremely gross such as an unwarranted invasion from another country.•' Carter also characterized public criticism of him by Soviet leaders as "both erroneous and ill·advised." Dale S. Menke, president or Inf·O·Rama Systems, an Irvine firm that rents video games for family game centers, bowling al· leys and piiza parlors. said last month the law was originally in· tended for "the old fashioned pool halls." He said there should be no Police Chief Roger Neth rec· om mended that the council re· tain the current ordinance. Vice Mayor Jack Hammett suggested the council, "stick to our guns on the curfew ordinance and enforce the laws we've got." Other council members a need. tiddy, Watergate Brain, Gets Parole WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy, who stuck to bis code of silence through more than four years ln prison, was granted a parole today to take ef· fectSept. 7. . The early relead of the man who sought polWcal d1rt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made posaible through the interventlon of a Dem~atic president, Jimmy carter, ~ho · cut Liddy's 20-year sentence to ei1htyears. Ttie U.S. Parole Conuni.sslon set the release date today. Uddy got the worct at the minimum security prison at Allenwood, Pa. By Sept. 7, he w1ll have served 52 months. ·nearly two yeara BJ WILLIAM HODG~ Of lll9 o.ll'f ....... .,,. As many aa 12 llle,.1 aliens, P•cked llko aardlnet·fato an old -ear -including three youn,a cblldf'en in the trunk -saw their dr am ot a new Ufe periab Sun· daJ af\emoof\. longer than any of the other 24 men sent~ prison for Watergate and related crimes. "He's happy to have a definite date," said Peter Maroulis; Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap· pointed he won't be with bis wife and children this summer. By the time ti. sets out, they will be back ln •obool. •' The Uddys, wbo Uve in the Washlnfton suborb of Olton HUI, Md., have five t~n·aae c)lUdren. Mrs. Liddy ha$ kePt that family finaaclelb' a(l0at liy working as a school teacher, The parole com mission coupled the release date with a demand that the ~.ooo fine that was part ol his sentence .. is paid <See UDD\'. P•1e t\%) . By MICHAEL PASKEVICll 0t 11w 0.11, '"'"" s~t Plans for a new Pacific Coast Highway bridge lo break the existing traffic bottleneck across Newport Bay were unanimously approved Monday by regional coastal commissioners. The $4.4 million CalTrans proj· ect will include the widening and reconstruction or inter:sectlons of Pacific Coast Highway with Dover and Bayside Drives. The new bridge will be located just slightly to the north of the ex· isling four lane bridge, a 13-foot- high structure that spans waters connecting upper and lower Newport Bay. The new bridge will have six lanes and will be 20 feet high. The Dover Drive intersection will include a seventh lane so that westbound bridge tramc can turn right onto Dover. This proposal drew criticism rrom CommissH>ner Arthur Snyder, since It will mean the displacement of 29 mobile homes in Bay Shore Trailer Park and the elimination of several small businesses. After a trailer resident asked that the plans for the widening of Dover Drtve be redesigned to save the mobile homes, Snyder sharply questioned the need to ellmlnate the lower income hous· ing. However, Newport Beach Public Works Director Joe Devlin told commis!ioners there were no other design alternatives posalble wiU}out the destruction of a 60·fo0t bluff known as allow room ror carrying Illegal aUena. "'l'k driver-\.old me be wit doh\( a favor for some friendf-th.al M wesnt't 1etUni P•kl thlt Urne," an orftcer aaJd. Ttie olficer aatd two ot lhe 1oun1 atria were sent north by tb• mot.bt1' In the hope tht!y would tie acSOpted and accepted lnto the u.~ Castaways Hill. Besides additional costs, Devlin claime d that any alternative would disturb the en· trance to the existing Bayshores residential area. After viewing a detailed map of the proposal, Snyder withdrew his complaints and joined eleven other commissioners in the unanimous vote. The final vote drew applause from about 50 Newport Beach res· idenls who turned out for the public hearing. Many or those in attendance were either city or- ficials or members of the Bridge Action Team, a citizens group which has sought to have the old bridge replaced. The President said that U.S. arms limitation proposals have been "fair and reasonable" and that he thought the Soviets have been exaggerating the dif·. ferences between the two na· (See NEUTRON, Page AZ> Seniors Golf 'Leftovers?' 'Even Break' Sought on Mesa Rates By STEVE MITCHELL Of tlw C>.111y ~llot Staff Dick Foster is a r etired pu.r<;hasing agent who wants to see older golfers al the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club ge~ what he calls "an even break" on use of the golf course. And the city council appears willing to approve reduced rates for older golfers on the city's 234-acre facility. They are look· ing inlo ·a propos al to offer oldsters rates or $l5 per month in· stead or the current S30 ree per month to play on weekdays. But foster says the senior cltl1.en rate would only be good for afternoon play. and that. "onc·e again. the older citizens are getting the lertoven." He says there's too many "Ifs. ands and buts," attached to the senior rates, including the fact that seniors would not be able to tee oCf until the afternoon hours durln& the week. "Who wants to buy tickets they can't use in the morning," be asked. "By God, we're entitled to the same privileged times anybody else gets out there." He blames City Manager Fred Sorsabal for balking on morning hours tor seniors, saying, "That man holds the purse strings around here and he'a not letUng go." Soraabal acreed he is opposed to allowlna seniors on the course ln the momin& hours at the re· duced rates. "lb charge ls to make that a pay In• coll course... SonJabal aatd. Ho said aenlort and other rei- ular players at Ute courH al,.ady •et 1 alieable redUdJ.on to rat.ea by peylftK monthly. r .. arecurrenUy f4.50toplay oo tile JI.bole Loi Lagoe cOUtH, aD4I Sorlabal Hid If that rate ta m.alupu.d W fi\•• days, and then .,, fotlr ..... the ' •ould be ...... ~ But a~ ffir. a month 'I plq on fitbet 19-bol• courae any weekday costs only $30 and the senior rate would be half that. "Now they (the seniors) want to have preferred time on the course as well and I just can't recommend that,·' Sorsabal said. He and Leisure Services Direc· tor Keith Van Holt claim heaviest use on the courses is betweens and 11 a.m. But Foster says the city is missing the point. "We're old and you know what that Afternoon sun does to old peo. pie," he said. "We're liable to come down with strokes and heart attacks out there," lbe 62-year-oJd golfer said. And, be adds, he's only talklng about 30 to 35 older players who would be entitled to senior rates. But Van Jtolt said that figure is more like 100 senior pl ayers. ·He said that, while the municipal course was In the black last year, "It's going to be borderline this year." Van Holl said Costa Mesa ex- perienced a drop in play with the reopening of the San Joaquin course In Irvine and that rev· enues would probably run about $620,000 with costs coming in about the same this year. Fosler s aid he's not buying the "light pocketbook policy" on the golf course. "They keep saying they're trt· ingtomakethegolfcoursepayfor i itselr, then why in hell do they give l away free play to city council members, the city manager and about tooothel"S?" he asked. ' Van Holl admitted councilmen, t men'• and women's club dir~-l tors and concessionaire and golf 1 course emplo3es do have rree play, but added that play is for <See GOLF, Page A.%) Coast We athe r Low cloudi.ness night and mornlni hours. otherwise sunn1 -Wednesday after· noon. Lows toni1bt S1 to 63. ' Hl1ba W~day 68 to 72 ~ at beaches to 78 ~ 84 in• l•nd. C: .I NllDI TODAY . } ~ \I LUti. lfetD Bampeldre • .till .GI A~ OllCf ~. flljoJ/t 'ti.: MaUIJfl groaath rote. SIOf'JI '1'1 °""~Oft PQge BJ. ~ •• , DAILY PILOT C Tu•lld•r.Ju11 12. 1911 Judge Rejects Suit on NBC WUfCllESTER. Tenn <AP> A federal judae dl1rnll111f'd toduy a • n\lWon U~I awt •pina.l NBC. nnn, lb•l lhe network bad Mt been provea DCC lf cot in 8lr tq UM mo.le "Judie lortM and the S«lt.Lsboc'O Boya. " "J'm 1oinc to ftahl tt ... uld plalatllf Vietori• Prke Street af ~-:. .. the main wilne& at tho f1mf'd north Alab•ma rape lr18la ol the ao-called "Scottsboro 8oya" ol the 1930$. One or the trbls was the subject of the rum Sbe contended l.n her i.u1t lhat lbe movie defamed her by sug- cestin& that she lied throughout the lriala. in wtucb nine blacks were sentenced to a total of 130 years for allegedly raping her and another woman in 1931 "I felt ! was ent.Jtled to 1t because I was damaged," she said. "I dtdn't te ll any lies in Scottsboro and I didn't tell any lies here." U .S. District Court Judge Charles Neese told the s ix jurors there was no proof that NBC had been negligent in natlonal broad- c:aatit of the movie In April 1976 ind last January. ''Th ore la no ~howlo& OI ewtduce ol any fault ••alnst N8C," he uld. "The only way unyone could find a verdict it&ulnftt NBC would bo through apecul•Uon. suesain~." .. And the COClllitutlon of the 11t1&te of Tennessee would not permit • verdlcl on the bas.ls or KUetswork." Attorneys for Mn. Street argued that a script wrtler for the production company which made the movie, Tomorrow En- tertainment Inc. of Hollywood, invented sections or dialogue calling Mrs. Street a whore, a bum and a perjurer. The judge said there was no evidence of wrongdoing against NBC since the network merely bought the movie. One of Mrs. Street's lawye~. Raymond F. Fraley, said be was considerinf_ an appeal to the 6th U.S. Circwt Court or Appeals in Cincinnati and filing a separate suit against the production com- pany. Mesa Planners Act Jn actJon Monday night the Costa Mesa Planning Com· mission: . . l I MOTEL UNITS -Approved the addition o 14 mote rooms to the existing 32-unit Colonial Motel owned )>y Robert Washer or Corona del Mar. The motel is located at 1967 Newport Blvd YOUTH SHELTER -Extended for two years a condi· tional use permit for a county youth shelter in a residential area at 170 Del Mar Ave. TEMPORARY SIGN -Continued a public hearing until July 25on a request for a temporary gro~d sign for ~arbor Rest Memorial Park, l625Gislcr Ave., wh1chexceedss1gnor· dinancestandards. SINGLE t'AMILY HOMES-Continued until July 25 a public hearmg on a request for 62 single family homes with variances in an area north of Salinas Avenue and west or Santa Clara Avenue. BOYS HOME -Continued until July 25 a hearing on a request for a permit lo operate a group home for boys at 2180 Elden Ave. Fro• Pa9~ Al GOLF RATES ISSUE. • • only two rounds per week. "We also offer free play in the afternoon to students at three high schools and Oranee Coast College," Van Holt said. "But it's an exchange arrangement where 'Hair' Boss Accused of 'Scalping' NEW YORK CAP) Adela Holzer, producer o r s uc h Broadway hits as "Hair," was accused in a 137-count indict- ment today of stealing more than $800,000 from investors. the city gets use of certain school district buildings. for instance." "The whole thing is, we are of fering the reduced ratt?s lo scmor citizens who are unable to pay the regular S30 ree." Van Holt said. "It's a recreation activity and we hate to see anybody excluded because they don't have the money. This fee allows them to play in the afternoon. ''Ir they really want to play in the morning, they can buy the $30 ticket," said the director. He said he will be presenting alternative recommendations on senior rates before the council next Monday night but declined to say what they might be. "IC the council wants lo allow morning play for these older players. fine and dandy." Van Holt said. "They're the boss." """' ...... '° WINS SEPT. 7 PAROLE G. Gordon Liddy Fro• Page Al UDDY •.. or otherwise disposed of attOl'd- ing to law.·• Maroulis said. "Thal means to me ii he has the funds he must pay them or he must file an af- fidavit or indigency. indicating he doesn•t have the funds. He doesn't." Eighteen months of Liddy's prison time was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury, where he had been granted immunity from prosecu- tion for any criminal admissions. The rest of the imprisonment counts toward satisfying a one- third minimum. or 32 months out of his eight-year sentence established by Carter Ho~ Liddy will earn a living is not known. H~ has been dis· .barred as a la'6'yer and his mother has said he is not likely to write a book, which other promi- nent Watergate figures have done with varying degrees of fmanciaJ success. . -.,.. . New Rates Mesans to Get Copy Bargain? Costa Meaans who want copies or city documenta will pay less for those muolciP.al missives af\er next MOl.lda1 • dty ~ meeting. That was tbe consenaus at a study session this week ln whicb the city council beard a proposed resolutioo wbicb would allow a charge of $2 for the first sheet and 10 cent• for every page thereafter. "That would be for routine records in the city clerk's office," advised Assistant City Attorney RobertCampa1na. Councilmen last month asked ror a study of photocopy rate charges after a citizen com- p! ained that the current rates are too high. Costa Mesa charges $2 for the first sheet and 50 cents for each additional page for items rang- ing from state and city agree- ments lo lists of petitioners. James Toledano, an Irvine at- torney who lives in Costa Mesa, called those charges way out of line which prompted councilmen to ask bow much it does cost in staff time, photaeopy reproduc- tion and cost of paper. Campagna conducted a study which showed average cost or producing one sheet of paper at $2.03, but added that the cost is for routine item~. He said the cost escalates quickly when a ci- ty employe has to take timeout to find some obscure documenL As ked how much the city makes from the charges, City Manager Fred SorsabaJ said he would IUC$5 less Uuan $$,000 "and we've spent that much ju.at on lbe atudy," hequipped. Councilmen wW vote on the resolution for t.be photocopy rat& schedule Monday night. \ ,.. ..... ,..,,e.4J JURY ••• this loan, allowed to exist before you lake efforts to take steps to cotleetit?" Watts answered, "Well. it is not a loan. It is a loss. And it is ac- counts receivable to us. "It depends on the individual. Some people pay immediately. Some pay in a year. Some pay in six months. • "You see, we don't have any right lo collect from anyone. There Is no law on our side.'' (n his questioning, Capizzi re- f erred to "the money that is ad· vanced to the individual." But Watts insisted that money 1s notinvolved. "There are chips given to the individual. 'l'here is no money given lo them in the first place," the hotel controller said. · Watts also t estified that Diedrich had been given com- plimentary rooms., food and drinks since 1974. Walts defined tbose who are given such courtesies as "good players.u "Ir be comes in and gambles he may lose money and so con· tinually we may comp his room and food and beverage even though we don't know him/' Watts said to describe the ··mythical good player." Unit Loses Appeal To Aid OC Deputies ·'He may come in and win. And maybe in order to keep him in the house we may comp him into the show or something, hoping to get another, crack at blm on the way out." "So, complimentary room, food and beverage isn't a big deal in the gambling industry.'• Watts told Capiui. An organization that wants to represent Orange County's depu- ty sheriffs was to appear before county supervisors again today after losing a second courtroom bid for recognition by the county as a bargaining entity. Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens rcfu:.ed Mond ay lo lift an earlier restraining order im- posed by Judge William Murray with the comment that the issue 1s one that may have to be de- cided in the appellate court Judge Murray had earlier ruled that the supervisors should recognize the Associ ation or Orang e County Sh e riff's Deputies as a bona fide bargain- ing urut, mdependent from the Orange County Employes As- sociation. He then stayed that ruling arter being advised that pay raises be- ing ne~otiated hy the OCEA would include the dissatisfied deputies-. Hut the ctepuues argue that. if they allow themselves lo bf' m· eluded in the OCEA agreement (a S.85 percent pay hike is pre- dicted). it will be at least two years before they can again s~ recognition of their own bargam- ing unit. More than 90 percent oC the S2S de puties in the sheriff's depart- ment are members of the new or- ganization. Deputies have been employing what senior county officials have described as "nuisance tactics" this week to demonstrate their dis satisfaction with the court.room reverses and Ule al· titude of county supervisors. An estimated 250 deputies have filed demands for bullet proof vests which would cost the coun· ty about $150 each if their re- quests are granted. County officials have promised consideration of the requests, but have pointed out to the sheriffs department that no funds have been earmarked in the county budget for the acquisition or such protective clothing. Cash Box Stolen Those complimentary rooms, meals and beverages the Hotel Riviera controller referred to are t~e basis for one of tbe charges against Diedrich in the indict· men~. , IL lS alleged lbat the Fullerton supervisor violated state regula· tions by failing to declare the value of the complimentary Las Vegas items OD his 1976 and Un7 public discl08ure statements. Drug Charge Dismissed FRESNO <AP>-TheStat.eAt· torney General's office will not prosecute a Fresno County depu- ty district attorney accused of providing drugs to prostitutes, Fresno District Atlomey William Smith reports. Smith indicated Monday the Attorney General's office was unable to find physical evidence of the alleged crimes by St.evan Noxon, who Smith suspended in April. TalcnOll This big predatory bird that alighted Sunday in a West Newport Beac h neighborhood departed Monday afternoon to the de- light of residents who feared for their pets. Bird was thought to be an eagle or red-tailed hawk. Fro• Pa9e A I KENT ••• the ramtlles or the students against the guardsmen was dis· missed by a federal jud~e In 1974. In a multimillion dollar civil suit, the Nationa l Guard. the in- dividual iuardsmen who fired the shots, Rhodes and the uni· "erslty were cleared ot liability in 197S. That cue ls under appeal in the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. 'l'hose arrested today, including two in wheel chairs, were laken by buaand van to the county jail. A university spokesman said most ol the demonstrators would be charged with contempt of court and released on SU bond. Some may also be charged with reaisting arrest. A defense fund for the bond money has been col· lected over the past months. While those arrested were. processed. •heriff deputies re- moved tents and demonstrators' possessions from the site and placed them on a flatbed truck. The area where the protesters had been living for 61 days was roped off. Most oCthe ortlcers then left the campus. Tass Accuses Times Scri'be MOSCOW <APJ -The official Soviet news agency accuaed former Los Angeles Times correapon. dent Robert C. Toth today or taking orders from American secret service during hit three.year tour of duty in Moscow. Toth left Moscow on June 17 al the end or his tour following several days or interrogation by the So· vletKGBsecuritJpollce. Mrs. Holzer was forced into bankruptcy court two weeks ago by inves tors who s aid s he defrauded them of $1Sl,000 in business investments. A spokesman for s tate At- l or ne y General Louis J . Lefkowitz said Mrs. Holzer was charged with grand larceny. ratsificatlon of business records and violations of the state securities law. The Indictment included 70 counts of second-degree grand larceny totaling $819,000 and five of third-decree grand larceny totaling ~.ooo. Jury Debate Opens In Killing Trial Employes al Coast Music in Cos ta Mesa said someone entered the music store office Saturday and took a metal box containing $880 while store personnel were busy with customers. The theft from a safe at the store at 1839 Newport Blvd., was reported to police Monday. After a three·month investiga· tion, the state office declined to prosecute because "the chances of getting a unanimous jury verdict ... are not bigb eftOUlb to warrant pursuing tbe case to trial,'' Smith said. In a commentary today by the Tass news agency, the Soviet, U_nlon expanded lts charges agaJnat Toth to claim that .. Toth received assignments not so much from Loe Antelet Times as from Americaa special agencies!' She waa taken to State Supreme Court ror anaignment followinl beT bookin1 at a police s"-lionhoule. She SWTendered in Ldkowit.z'a office. Rer lawyer, Roy M. Cohn, could not be reached Cor com- ment. O"ANO. COAST c DAILY PILOT By TOM BARLEY °' o .. o.i1y P-sut• A jury that has been asked to find Daniel Ray Buyber of Hunl- i o cton Beach guilty of first dei.ree murder in the killing o( hi.I mother-in-law began its de- 1 i ber ations today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey sent the panel off to the jury room late Monday after Deputy District At· torney Carl Ilg urged them to re· turn the maximum verdict. Ill told the jury that Buyher, 23, of 5"1 Hendricksen Drive, clearly knew what be was doin& when he shot and killed Mrs . Muriel Ethel Norton last Dec. 6. Jt was testified during the trial ' that BQyher, aniered because Mrs. Norton would not reveal the whereabouts of his estranged wife, pushed her into htt home at 15161 Davis Lane as she tried lo close the door on him. It was alleged that Buybu bad a long l'\lllning feud wttb lln. Norton which stemmed from bls marrl•IO to Lind.a Norton, the •icUm.'ada•t.•· It WU aced that BU1ber nred l1'01hota Into Mrs. Norton'a b .. d q they ar1ued In tho uvm, room llMl then draued her bod.Y Into Ule den wheft 1l wu fowMS b1 DOllt1e. BuYb« fled to Mexlco but ,.. tumtd to Hunttacton Beach 10 dq• Ill« and 1urrendered to po:Uc. after eOuWU.0C hi• ~ tOl"llef. Depu&1 Public .D.Ceuder Jam• BrulbUD ur1ed the JUl'J to r«Wm a ,,.,... nntln ot maat&Mllb• • U.. = lhat ':~t&M....., - heavily prior to visiting the Norton home. Brustman argued that his client was e motionally dis- traught because he could not con- tact his wife and child and had no recollecUon of using a gun on the SO-year-old victim. "Being an alcoholic is no ex· cuse," Ilg told the jury. "This man is clearly guilty or lint degree murder and 1 ask you to retur n that verdict.'' Fro• Page AJ NEUTRON. • lions: At the news conference. Carter alaoaaid: . -The.re is no AdmlnistraUon propoul on rai.aln& the minimum wage. But he added he does sup- port. a propo&al about to be UD· veiled in Concreu believed to be hi1her than t.be $2.50 ceilln1 Carter previously favored. -Rulli&n eavHdroppl.nc on telephooe calla in this country ls not "an act of aggression'' by the Soviet Unton. He refused to dis· cuu the lnterceptioo of American tele phone call• in speclnc1. but aald el.Corte art be· ing medo to ln!lure that key tefepbone Uou to the White HouH met Pen&.a1on are secure. ·-Stood beblnd ti•• Ad· mlnbtraUon'a ..Uft\•to tMt Ids nMl'CY pten W001d toereae u.e cost o( natural 1u to ewctmer1 bY tu WDklft, .... dei'eiallllkin woutd~tN bd1iOa; Just $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sunjet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Fly Air California and make it easy on yourself. .. \ Tranapae Wla•er Merlin Crew Bubbly Champs 87 ALllON LOCKABSY ~ .......... ....., HONOLULU -It wH party Umo at Ala Wal Yaebt bari)or bere Monday aa buodreda of yacbtlnl camp follower• and curious tow'Uta •warmed aboard the five yacbls that had ftnllhed the Z,225-rnHe Lot Anlel• to Honolulu race Three yachts llniahed the grueling race Monday 1tartin1 at A:21 a.m. POT wllb lbe arrival or Ragtime, and followed at 2:23 p rp. by Windward Passage and at 3.JO pm by Kuloa. Sorcery was expected to rLrush by mid morning today folJowed this afternoon by Phantom and other Class A yachts. For the weary crews Monday was a day of shifting from the salt waler drenchings or the last five days to lbe soaking witb Mal • Tais and cbampacne as they celebrated their victories and/or losses. Midway City Fire Victim, 67, Succumbs A Midway City man died four hours after being carried from a s moke.filled apartment by coun· ty firefighters early today. A coroner's report identified the fire victim as Joseph S. Hart. 67, of 15119 Beach Blvd., Midway City. He died at 5:37 a.m. in Westminster Community Hospital. County fire officials said Hart was found near the rear door of h.is apartment when two engine com panies responded to an alarm turned in by neighbors. They believe he had been sleeping on a living room couch that was ablaze bv the lime the firefighters arrived on the scene. 'Vigorous' Effort MOSCOW CAP) -The United States and other NATO countries are making "vigorous errorts" to establish military control over the South Atlantic, Tass said to· day. The Soviet news agency as· serted that new military steps being taken include the construe· lion of a U.S. naval base capable of handling Trident missile sub· marines on one of the Canary Islands. Tho arrival off Oahu's tamed Diamond Head wu anticlimactic for Ra1Ume and Windward Paua1e, the two yacht.a whJch had dominated the first to On.lab rltet alnce 1969. .. ll was the futest race we have ever aalled, but we lost," bemoaned co-skippers Bill White and Bill Paaqulni of Ragtime. "The new boats MerUn and Drifter Just out.sailed us on the windward and reaching work, but we are really proud or our nine.year-old plywood boat and hard working crew." Both White and Pasquini ad· milted they sailed nearly 100 males too far south or the rhumbline in an attempt to avoid the "Pacific high," a great glob or stale air that moves about the Pacific at this time of year. Ragtime bad been first to finish in 'the Jast two Honolulu races, beating Windward Passage in 1973 and 1975, but fall- ing far short of WP's 1971 record. Brothers Mark and Fritz Johnson co-owners anct skippers of Windward Passage also had little to celebrate as they became victims of the new lighter and faster yachts that surfed ahead of the giant Pacific swells at speeds that sometimes helped them to log more than 300 miles on a 24-hour run. Merlin's crew elapsed time reC· ord of eight days and 11 hours cropped 22 hours off Passage's old record of nine days and nine hours. Jim Kilroy and his crew aboard Kialoa were consoled on· ly by the possibility that their 79·foot ketch may wind up as the corrected time winner in the 56 ·boat Division I for conven· tional heavy displacement yachts. Kialoa's Class A victory was virtually assured. but she will have to await the arrival of most of the Class B, C and D en· tries before picking up fleet honors The fifth place finish was the worst for Kialoa since she was launched nearly two years ago. Skippers of all three light dis· placement yachts testified to the speed of the race as they told of sailing for days on end with white water over the decks as they plunged down heavy seas often burying their bows. None of the first finishers suf· fered any material damage but five other yachts were dis masted and are still struggling towards the finish under jury rigs. The yacht Typhoon also is continuing in the race with a jury rigged rudder. r .. ,.. PREGNANT SOFTBALL Pl.AYER ANGRY OVER BENCKINCI J1net Goldstein Ousted by Majority Vote of League Baby Benching Pregnant Player Owted ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -JanetGoldst~in ba~ .600 and is her aortball team's No. 2 pitcher. But shes a1sO IJbt months preenant and because of that bas been be.oche4 Aw lbe rest of the season. . . aid Mrs. Goldstein is anlt')'. After all, her obstetricians lt wu all rightfor her to keep pla}'ine. . TEN OF TBE OTHER 14 TEAMS in her women's soft.ball iea,ue dld.D 't •'1'ee, however. In a telephone vote on the 1'I°* t.M aia)orlty said they didn't ••apP.rove of a vislbt,v 'preinant woman playln" the remainder of the season.•• "Archaic," said Mrs. Goldstein, a 29-ycar-old ad minlltratlve assistant for Welfare Research lnc., • non· profit unit affiliated with the State Department or Social Services. She encountered the problem of her ellglbillty two weelca ago. Another U!am ref"5ed .to take the field after she walked toward the p!tcher'a mo.,and. HE&COACR. UOPINQToteeiptMtUSOOa•eraaeinhl• lineup. aald ho would shlti b4ir to tbo liutt!er8.''Tbe <>f>J)OSing team, from the OtftC?e ot General Service., remained seated. uld · "Jffll ~aL 1·~ nousvaJuable ln the ouUit ld as I wo • bepltcbtnf, .. Mn.Ooldltetllarpedtonoav'11. "I cert.inlY wouldn't take aey ebances," ah 1ild, ''but tbt other womtD are aCr&ld lbeJ ml1bt hurt me." DAIL V PILOT AlJ ··~ Doctor Jailed lnDeat~ -- A doctor who was jailed on murder charges alter intllct.Jng brain bl.Juries that led to his wlfe's death was sentenced Me>n· day to me year in Orance Couoiy Jail. Superior Court Judge J~ H. Walsworth ordered the J'"1 term and five years probation for Dr. Richard Charles Ey, 42, after earlier finding the optometrist guilty of voluntary m anslaugbler. °"· Ey was arrested on Feb. s. 1976 after the body of bis estranged wife, Marilyn, 41, was ' found in bis West Covina borne. The Beautiful People It was alleged that the lajuries which led to her death were in- flicted by him 15 days earlier when be beat her over the heJd with a towel rack during jl drunken quarrel at her Tustiia home. Dr. Ey told Judge Walsworth before being found guilty o( manslaughter that bis wife b~d appeared to recover from the in: juries and that h e bad i~ mediately sought medical trea~ ment for her.· A collection of well-proportioned but artificial "people" awaits assignment in the storeroom of the new Bullock's Wil shire store in Fashion Island (left) while display director David Williamson (right) assembles one of them. He's rushing to get ready for the store's scheduled opening Aug. 1. The manne- quins, who come from Denmark. have a price tag or $450 apiece. Judge Walsworth ordered Dr-. Laetrile 'lneff ective' Ey to seek psychiatric counsel- ing during the probation period and stay away from alcohol. "If you're found with as much' as one can of beer in your . possession during that time, I'll ·: invoke the state prison term that New Study Claims Eviderree 'Overwhelming' I am suspending today," the judge warned the physician. WASlUNGTON (AP) -A new government review of evidence on the drug Laetrile shows "beyond serious question" it is ineffective against cancer, Food and Drug Administration Com· missioner Dr. Donald Kennedy said today. Kennedy, in testimony pre· pared for a Senate health sub· committee, said the overwhelm· ing majority of researchers agree Laetrile is "of unproven safety and of no effectiveness whatsoever." Kennedy termed promotion of the apricot-derivative drug a fraud and said Laetrile could be properly classed witt\ cancer· cure hoaxes of the past. "In its 70-year history, FDA has put hundreds of such 'cures' out of business," Kennedy said. "About every decade, however, Kidnaping Suspects Battle for Secrecy one or them takes bold convinc- ingly enough to attract a large following, and lben it becomes a public health problem because FDA Studies significant numbers of people forego other treatment to reJy on it.,:My anger derives from the McDonald' 8 sympathy I feel for those cancer patients who turn to Laetrile," Decal Safety Kennedy said. "They are being victimized twice -once by their disease and once by the prof· W ASlilNGTON (AP> -The iteers." Food and Drug Administration Meanwhile two Battelle has found no evidence that lead Laboratories researchers in in decals on decorative glasses .: Columbus, Ohio, say that in re-marketed by the McDonald's search they conducted with mice ham burger chain can con· Laetrile had no effect on the dis-laminate liquid inside, an FDA ease. spokesman said today. "The results were negative,'' However, he said, the agency said Dr. David Houchens. coprin-is studying whether there are OAKLAND CAP) -The de· had no warrant at the time. Cervi cipal investigator with Dr. other possible health hazards fense in the Chowchilla mass kid· replied, "That would be a fair ArtemioOvejera. from the glasses. naping has begun its legal battle statement." "The drug bad no effect on the "FDA tests show that even. to keep secret massive evidence The dump truck was listed in growth of the tumors," Houchens though decorative decals used on; in the strange case by using an an affidavit attached lo the war· said today. "It was neither the exterior of the glasses con- obscure dump truck as a weapon rant but it was never seized as positive nor negative. we saw no tain lead, there is no evidence to discredit a search warrant. evidence. toxicity. I would have to say in that the lead can contaminate • Herbert Yanowitz, attorney for The disputed search warran~ this particular test system, the liquid inside the glasses," the one of the three young men ac· was only one of 15 issued in four drug is not effective under stan-spokesrnansaid. cused of masterminding and ex· t t th th "'A-d testing procedures. He said the FDA will continue coun s o ga er TQ.f>re an UA& ecuting the July 15, 1976, abduc· 4.800 documents. vehicles and B to work with the Environmental taons of 26 children and their " ut this certainly does not Protection Agency and the other items that make up the say i't would not work 1·n some school bus driver. challenged in Consumer Product Safety Corn-mountain of evidence. t r 1·n some other syst m " b court Monday the validitv of a umo · e • e mission to determine the safetv· J lf Yanowitz is unsuccessful in said , search or has client's family having the warrants thrown out. · of the glasses. estate. it could mean that the pubhc Jn tests conducted for the He noted that unanswered Yanowitz said there were would finally get a chance to American Cancer Institute, questions remain, includinf ·•substantial errors" and insuffi. view some of the evidence which Houchens and O v e j er a whether there is a potential' caent cause for a search of the has been under seal transplanted human breast and health hazard from children Portola Valley estate of The attorney carried his fight coloncancerintomice. gnawingthedecats. ·~ Frederick N. Woods. 25. The safety of the glasses has Woods, and his co-defendants. to keep the pretrial hearing In the first test, Laetrile was been in que st i 0 n since closed to the public all the way to used aJone aga'1nst the tumors· 1'n Jam es Schoenfeld. 25, and • Massachusetts health authorities Schoenfeld's brother, Richard, the California Supreme Court. the second the researchers added issued a statement questioning The court ruled last week that the beta glucos1'dase "an en 24, sat impassively as their • zyme whether the lead content or the hearing, which could last as long wht'cb ls supposed to release the J lawyers opened another front in decorations could induce eacl their protracted war to suppress as a month, be open. active component or Laetrile." poisoning. the evidence. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~"-~~~~~~~-- Jailed in lieu or $1 million bail each, the trio are charged with27 counts of kldnaping and 18 counts of robbery, mostly involving trinkets and personal items belonging to the children. The victims, held captive in a buried van, dug their way to freedom 27 hours tater. Yanowitz contended during the first day or pretrial hearings that a blue-and-white dump truck was s potted on the Woods' eslate by an Alameda County sheriff's <tep· uty who had no legal right to be on the property. Detective Bemel Cervi con· ceded from the witness stand that he had no authority because the estate was in another county. But be said be was with a deputy from that county who bad been invited by the owners to help ward ofrtrespassers. Cervt said he Jotted down the license plate of the battered truck "because we knew that a van bad been burled underground and it could have been hauled there." Yanowitz asked if Cervi had taken down the license plate as evidence in the case although he · H11ghes Aide Won't Answer LOS ANGELES (AP) -'lbe director ot Ho1'ard Hughes• Summa Corp. a hd refused to answer questlone about medica- tion taken by tilt late ln- dustrlallst, accorc:Un1 to docu· menta flied 1n SuPtrlor Court. The document.t, tlled If OQday, say John Holmes decUnell to answer 14 questlont, Including where Hughes obtained his medJalne and whether Holmes auppUtd, the mulUmillionalrc with medlcation. The questions were based on ao u.natgned memo to Hqhes about ha medication and how bo should set lL 'the memo warned the recloslvo t~ a1atllst ac· ceptlnc medication ham aides wbo ~not ph,ysJclana. • • AGAPANTHUS Llly·of·the·Nlle with broad arching leaves In large clusters. Stems from 2·3 feet, bloasom with blue or white flowers. Special purchase limited to stock on hand • One gallon eiu Reg. S2.98 Now U .98 Two gallon •ze Reg. SS.SS Now S4. 95 Five gallon size Reg. S9.95 Now $5.95 FICUS BENJAMINA INDOOR variety of popUlar wttPlng ftg. Shlny leaves, ~·· green •htn new, dark green when m.ture: droop- ing bt'anch• gtw dtllcatt appeatance. Sp.ctal pu.rchaM limit.I to stock on band. 4 toot moltl lnmk ,......,,, "5.00 N0tr t22.IO DIRECTOR'S CHAIRS Authentic "director's" chairs from Telescope featuring folding hardwood frames, colorful canvas seat and back In all-weather Onishea with rust re- sistant hardware. Also, high back ad· Justable bach chair. PROMOTIONALLY PRICED FUCHSIA BASKETS Pol*lar. ahowy·Oowcr.d fuchsias blocMa throuah t.te &all In puUa1 sun. U.....Stoeeodl ~·19.'95 oatu.d. Now$12.95 «d.j DAILY PILOT Troopers Disperse Strikers ELWOOD Ind (Afl• Stn~ ina Unitt'd Auto Wm kt••' µullt>tl llieclt from th\• Eu~~ Wire Com paoy plant Monduy 1.1 .. 00 not b-ained stale troo1wr' .1rnv1..'<I Gov. OtJ1 R Bowen 01 dt·1 t.-d lhl· trooperi. 1n after two pt•r:1on1"o \Nere wounded to shoolln2' 1.11 thl· plant Madison \:ounty Shei 1ff Joh" in Unler Bald hll'o 17 ml.Ill flll t'I' ould no luneer handle th1• ..,1tuu ion "It's JUSt a war,'' Gunk• aid , A woman :.tnker 1dent1flctl as f2 .trol Frye 25. wai. woundt•d 111 I ,he back earlv Monda)' a.., o.,hc ;lood with her hu:.band outside a ( BNSHORT J 7 I t chain hnk fence s urrounding 1n1• Essex plant. and a man suffered j1. superf1c1al gunshot wound to ihe head over the weekend. ·~rrlabbhop Banned : DICK INSON. Tex. (AP! Wrench Archbishop Ma reel •~efebvre. banned by Pope Paul I/ 1 from performing priestly llut1cs bt•t·uuse of a dispute over liecond Vatican Council reforms, lias been told he's not welcome 111 rtcx1co. The archl.11shop had said he avould travel to Mex1<·0 for a enes of meetings wilh followers •hl're. but a spokesman for the ft>relatc said he had been nol1f1ed ~hat a Mexican visa would not be ~rant ed 9 a Admit Payment• : WASHINGTON <AP> -Threl' :tnOrl' t'Ongn•ssmen 1nclud1n~ r/ormcr Democratic prc-;1dcnt1al ac·o ntcndcr Morris Udall of ...-\rizona admit they recc1\'t•d l('ampJign <·onlrihul1ons from lt)oulh Kon•an hus1nessman ll'Tongsun P.ark. • l But Udall and It cps Mel vm f Price ( 0 -111 ~. ilnd Thomas S. 1F'olcy tD·Wash.J, SilY lht!y re· 1ceived the money in 1970, when teampaign contr1bul1ons frorn ·foreign business men were legal • Udall said Monday lhal hi! hud forgotten about his S300 conlnbu lion from Park until his slaff found a reference to the money in . the files. He denied tbat tbe con tribulion affected his votes on South Korean mattcrs .. Oil Safety SoHgltt ANCllORAGE CAP> T1 .in.,. Alaska pipeline offic1ab s.iy th1• line may be phy:m·ally rapahlc ot pumping oil again lh1s "t•t·k. but fl•deral omc1als have ordered lhal it r<•main out of st•rv1cc until its safeopcr;it1on 1s as<ourecl W .I !>arch. Alv1•sk.1 l'qwl11w Serv1c(• Comp.in) p1 t'sHflont. told , c.•m plOYl'S Monda v t•v1·n1n~ th ill 1t•nginccrs hope to tw :ihlf' Lo •restart tht• p1p1•l1nP · 1n tht· next : few days ., I ,Carter Back• Ur1ion WASHINGTO"J cAP) Presa ' dent Carte• as f{•amini.: up with organ11ed labor to push for re visions in labor IJws a1m1•d al making 11 easier for unions to or· ganize nc\\ members. The Pres1d1:nl, whose r clatmn-; with labor groups haH• been strained m recent monlh-.., de c1ded to side with labor on this 1s sue following intensive talks with leadersoflheAFL ClO. lelihville • ' Baek to R~s!a? ICINTUCKY Two Surrender Nethv1Ue .. II • ""08Yt e Oa" l1d9e_, • ffNN. ~ ~·tf Hijacked Jet (1116 ... ,.., ijELSJNKI, Finland CAP) -Two Soviet skyjackers aurrenderea to Fmnisb authorilies early today, endtng the secon~ hijackine or a So vaet airliner lo Scandinavia in8'hweeks. Finnish oCflclaJs said tbe pair would be turned over lo the Soviets as ALA. GA. Atlonla • ,.,. Wlr••11tM•11 HoaetoVot~ The US. Senate, against the wishes of President Carter. voted Monday to allocate S75 million for the Clinch River fast breeder reactor m Oak Ridge, Tenn. lndica· lions are the House wall ap· prove the measure. perhaps this week. soon as possible. Authorities identified them as Alexander Zabirnjak, 19, and Gennady Seluzhko, 22. They said both were from Petrozavodsk, lhe capilal or Soviet Karelia, and Seluzhko had previously been sentenced for theft. THEY COMMANDEERED a t wm·Jel Aeroflot Tupolev 134 Jetliner Sunday rught on a flight over northern Russia between Petrozavodsk and Leningrad. Interior Minister Eino Uusitalo lold an airport news conference Finland had received an extracli- llon request from the Soviet gov- ernment. Carter Wants Funds To Aid Adoptions WASlllNGTON I AP) The Carter administration proposed federal subsidies today to enct •Jr age the adoption of children who otherwise m ighl grow up in foster h1.·mes or institutions. "This program obviously is an alternative to abortion," Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of lie~ 1th, Educallon and Welfare, told re· porters. R ESPONDING TO A qu1:s11on. Califano said the adm1mstrahon plan, for example, would provide funds for medical care for women who preferred to have their children rather than turn to abortion. Another aspect of thl' program announced by Cilhfano and V1<'l' Pres ident Mondale at a newo, conference. would encourage lht· return of children to their natural ram1l1es wherever possiblt· 'We believe." Mondale -.aid in a statement, · thal a special t•f tort should be made at both the federal and s tale level to l!nsun· lhe right of every child to a lov 1ng, stable family. ''AND WE BELll-:VE that we can actually save money, state as well as federal dollars, over the massive cost of instilulionul care. by providing the special help needed to reunite exislin~ families. or place these children m permanent adoptive homes The adrnmislrauon plans lo Christ as Gay !>eek Sl71 malhon for adoption subs1d1es m the fiscal year begin· nmg Oct I. Provisions will be in- cluded for annual rncreases over a rive-year period Bu1ldrng on legislation already passed by lhe House. the ad· m1n1strat1on program contains two key proposals -ADOPTION SUBSIDIES would be available lo low-and rnoderale·1ncome families that provide homes for hard·lo·place <'hlldren The money would come from the current foster care pro- gram. which costs nearly $2,000 a yl'ar per child. or a total of close to S200 million. Under present law, adopted children are no longer eligible for federal main· tenance assistance. Adopted children would nol lose the Medicaid assistance they get under foster care programs. The Medicaid funds pay for lhe t realment of serious medical and e,mot1onal problems. t Editor Sentenced In Blasphemy Cas-e LONDON (A P ! Denis Le mon, an editor convicted of blasphemy for publishing <1 poem depicting Christ as a homosexual. was handed a nine-month jail sentence today, suspended for 18 months. · The sentence means Lemon will not go lo 1mson if he behaves hi ms elf over the next year and :i half. Frer speech advocates pro· tested the verdict. "GAY NEWS,'' WHICH PUBLISHED the blasphemy, was fined St. 700 and court cos ls. Lem·on also was fined S850 costs The blasphemy was m a poem tilled "The love that dares to -;peak its name" and concerned u Roman centurion's homosexual love for Christ as the body of the Savior was taken down from the cross. Judge Alan King-Hamilton said the poem was "appalling" and contained the · 'most scurrilous profanity " After lhe ease. Lemon told repot'ters 1t had been "watched with alarm by writers and their publishers " He said the sentences were · extraordinary and draconian" and he would appeal. The ooem was written b~· James K1rkup. 54. who has taught English at Amherst College. Amherst. Mass. K1rkup has not been prosecuted and Lemon said he has lert Britain for good and gone to Japan because of the official reaction to his poetry. · Finni.sh offlclals said the men would be returned to the Soviet Union in accordance with u 1974 antihijacklng treaty between the two countries. The Soviet Union 1s the only nation having such a treaty with Finland. IN THE SOVIET Umon lht!y face prison terms of three to 15 years and could have been ex ecuted 1r the hiJackang had caused any deaths An official Finnish commum· que said lhe first hijacker gave himself up three hours after th1: last three hostages escaped from the plane early today. He wa~ followed within halC an hour by the other hijacker, 1t said Officials said the hijackers had been armed with one hand grenade that, according lo pre liminary 1nvesligal1on. con tained no explosives. During negotiations the two had claimed to be armed with several hand grenades, the communique said THERE WAS NO word on other possible weapons. Earlier an airport spokesman said no weapons were carried by the h1 jackers when they walked out of the plane and surrendered, about 36 hours after seizing the jetliner. "The aim of the government was to avoid bloodshed," Uusitalo said He said the gov ernmenl withheld information during the negotiations because "we chose lo try a peaceful solu lion. and we wanted to keep lhe situation under slnct control " Firsl reports said there had been 79 persons aboard the plane, but later information indicated there were 76. T HE tUJACKERS ordt!red the pilot to fly to Stockholm. where lhe Swedish government gave ref· uge to another Soviet hijacker on May 26. But a Finnish official said the pilot apparently bluffed them and landed instead al the Finnish capital. The hijackers threatened to blow up the plane if 1t were not refueled and flown on to Stockholm. But they let four deadlines pass without carrying out the threat No More Aluminum? The Adolph Coors Company of Golden, Colo., hopes to use th.is returnable plastic bottle to replace its glass bot- tles and aluminum cans. Bottle-m aking process was de- veloped by Dow Chemical Company Use of the 12-0unce bottles must be approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration. · Red Paper Plans Suit Over ABC Fihn BELGHAUE. Yugoslav&a \AP> Thl' llel~rade nt!\\Spaper Politika 1~ ready lo go 10 court lo pre\'cnt an Amen can lelcv1s1on film from de· pacting Lcl' Harvey Oswald holding a copy of the paper, a Politika !'!pokesman said today. Smee Newsweek magazine publi~hcd a picture of John Pleshette, an actor playing Oswald, with a copy of Polit1ka in his hand, lhl• newspaper has been inundated by phone calls from people won dering how Politika was linked with the assassin of President Kennedy, the spokesman said. POLITIKA, A Serbo-Croatian newspaper, is the oldest daily in Yugoslavia and 1s the organ of the Serbian Communist parly The Newsweek report con cerned lhe filming of "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald,'' a movit! for ABC television by producer Lawrence Schiller. Newsweek published a photo or the real Oswald, taken in his garden, showing him holding a gun in one hand and copies of newspapers called The Militant and The Worker in the other. The ~tory also included the picture of Pleshette. holding a gun in one hand a copy of Politika in the other They help you put your world in focus Viewpoints of column1scs appearinR regularly on che cJironal pages of the Daily Pilot help you sharpen your perspective of chc: c:vcnr~ ~haptng your world. Here's the lineup of Daily Piloc columnists: NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN poh~ ar scuffed shires everywhere -wnh .1 particularly sharp needle .i.ime<l .IC rhc Washington scene. SYDNEY HARRIS mixes his delightful dissertations wtth quizzes and thumbnail observar1ons rl'I keep readers on their cocs. Summer Rains Wash U.S. EARL w ATE RS has spent H> years reporting with unique tn'i1~hc nn California scare governmenr Missouri Hard Hit by Precipitation Teneperaf ure• HI lO ll•C 00 •• ·~ 11 •7 ., •• u oO lol '1 •1 . ,. •• " ?• 10 'Ji ' •• IO .. II OJ IS IS 01 •• IJ " n ICI Al tOll 11 •• \6 •I 10 It •• I~ \0 ., IS ., ,. •J .. IS 10 '°' ,. u 7• . " ,, IO •• ,01 '3 0. I) ,!l .. .u ,.. ., " 10 .04 .. t• .. ,. 10 ·l-' 7• ., I.I ~ ,. • •• ''llV A~Jttin ~da'I morn1no wtlf\ ln1> 'U" t"-vlcto,. over .Soutr.•rn C•l•IOrn•ft hll nl9hll•ll HIOM Ill t ... CO.tt.i MN>• Wlll bf' I rom 61 lo 11 al the l>H<Mt lo 16 lo 00 o•tr tn. ltlland ••tlt-n, U•t N~lloMI W~Alh~ S.rvKo \aid ll>P hl9h In down!'""" L.ot All9ti.. I\ t•IN'<INI to .,. nnw 11 In lf'W-r" loc.i O\f\I~ ~ .. ,,_,. 'fll'if'Cit ot I@ to lO m~ Ate or.01ctfld •M \tm~r•tu~ ere to '""9" trom .. lo 10t 1n l!'tt-111lo104to 1101n tM utvtn. Htcft\ '" t'-'""""'a"' rf'!.Oft' ,.,. 10 lit,,_ 11 •••i Low tlolldillt,. "'DIM -"'°"''"9 hOuft Wlfh "*'t\lf 1\11111\1 •fltnW .. ,.'5 lllrovaf>~, ll11"1 ••ttM!e w•Ms 11iglll •n<I mor11l1>9 llGiun Hfllllt W-..U~ .. IO 1J C' .. ,,,.. l~alu••• Woll ••ntt ,.,,., .. ,, St •lld 61. lftl•nG ltm• ,,....,.f\t,O Wiii •M>Ot i.t-n •I •tlCI It, Tl\f-1Prl"'9trttlil'Orlll b41 .. /J EVANS AND NOV AK Rowland Evans and Robert Novak ream co ex.amine che pol1C1t.1I s<.cne .i~ JC afreccs the nation. CHARLES MC CABE places his tongue firmly in cheek for humorous look'i ac everythiog from~ to sandwiches . NORMAN COUSINS 6pands your community ro include the world. JACK ANDERSON reveals. Has •ti.lent for prying government secrets from bureaucrats drives Washington bi~wil(S ro find your fuvorit~ columnist on rhe editonal ~gcs of rhe DAILY PILOT ' \ Bubonlf! Plague? Stricken Girl's Contacts Hunted SAN DlEOO l AP> C1&llfu11111t beallh ofrlclala ut teA&rchln& for persons who bad conl•rl w1lh 1.1 3 year old girl who 11 dead from whul appears lo be bubonic plaauti 1.1nd un.· inspecting Lake Tahoe area camp 1rounds for other 1l1n1 Of the WSClibU A preliminary diaanoa1i. !!hows lhl• death of Carrie Say1.1Lovlch of 'iUb urban El Ca1on rt.'Sulted from bubontr plague \\h1rh look three llvei; in the slate last year and forced the cloi.ure of i.everal rctmpgrounds m the StPrra Ne\ dda mount1un rnnge, off1c1al\ l>Jld THE C.\Llf'ORNIA Department of H ealth laboratory al BHl..elcv planned t.csts today to conhrm the in 1llal finding Dr John R Philp, San 01cgo public.: health director. said Carne became ill over the Fourtb of July holiday weekend while on a camping tnp with hu family near Lake Tahoe in Northern California T H E CHILD WAS placed in Children's Hospital and Health Center when she returned to San Diego and died there Saturday, Philp said Mon day O£flc1aJs said they arc inspecting Lake Tahoe art'a campgrounds for other possible signs of the disease. PHILP SAID 30 persons were l'dmping in the area when the child, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Georgl' Sayatov1ch, became 111. or persons traced so far. one adult and another child show signs of also naving the disease. which 1s fatal to about one m three who gel 1t, Philp said PubU.fler APWlrOllOlo G . Gordon ~trong was named publisher of t h e Oakland Tribune on Monday. Strong was chairman o r the board ot Thom s on News papt!rs Inc , which owns 90 daily new-; papers T~. July 12. 1m • DAtL v PILOT As .,.., Sirhan to Vi.sit Crime Scene?= LOS ANGELES (AP> -Convicted •ssassln Sirhan B. Sirhan will seek court permission to re· turn to the scene of the crime the Ambassador Hotel where he shot Sen Robert Kennedy in 1968, it was revealed Monday Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. who visited Sirhan in Soledad Prison June 2, said he had received the information in a letter from SJrhan's attorney, God· Irey Isaac Isaac told Hahn he plans to tile a petition in Superior Court lD a few days seeking permJss1on10 have Sirhan leave the prison and return to the ho•l to see if the surroundings mJ1ht JOI his mem~ about the June S, 1968. c rime. Hahn and another county supervisor vasi&.ed Sirhan as part or a county mvestigatlon to resoW once and for all whether Sirhan acted alone. Sirhan's defense at his tnal was that he had blanked out and couldn't remember anything about the shooting. WANTED! DEAmPLOT MA.NJAJLED CONTEMPORARY YOUNG WOMEN LOS ANGELES CAP) FOlt fRf t HAIRCUTS A 53-year·old Hunt· ington Park man has been sentenced to from two to 10 years in prison for hiring his brother to s hoot his estranged wife's son and to maim her female friend. Superior Court J udgc Bonnie Lee Martin am· posed the sentence on Arthur Clinton Nebb, who offered his brother Sl0,000 for the actions. Done ly Fuly UcenMd l'rofffMoMh AHetidinc) Ach'anced Tect.t&c.e s.n.Mws For C..tttncJ ALL W'f lf(j>Ulll {S YOUI TIMI! \ I ly ............. ORiy GLEMBY INTERMA TIOMAL I Call MClft. thr'll Sat. -My I 1·16, from I 0 .. "" to 5 p.m.. Ask for larbcra %efflnan 759-1211 : * _1!_ * *-* *-* * * * * :~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~~~~ : : ·ouAL1TY 1n1urance · 808 NANCE, a s pokesman 1n Sacramento for state health offtc1als. i.a1d his department will set up checks of campgrounds in the Sierras for signs of the plague, the same diseasl' that once killed thrco·quarters of France's population and took 100 million lives 1n anothN h1storil' cp1dem1c. Steamer Rescued By Owner ., LOS ANGELES (AP> * 1: at reasonable prices! ................................................................... • 1 iwt.. 111~ Dl2Y HUMOF2 ... The disease is earricd by fleas on the bodies ot rudcnls. It utso can bc transmitted from one infcctL'<i human to another free of the dast•:isc in respiratory form INSPECTORS WILL be looking for dead squirrels that have berome vie tims of the disease as they tour ea mp mg areas. The SS Catalina was it s u ved from another ,. puhlal· auction after her owner. neverly Hills real estate developer Hymie Singer, paid the Port of Los Ange It's Sl4 ,594 in docking fees. it HOME : AUTO OWNERS \ '--: . •J• * HERB * *FRIEDLANDER: • IS MAKING • GRt:ATDE•\I_"\ : MAlllED on• n ........ COLUGE STUDIHT • SIMGLf OYfl JO • s116. PHYUI S168. f'll YU.I S YIAILY $ 173 50,000 . . . . . . . • $100,000 .. '.1~~~~ 5363. 11toM 1ettMg the Sariagl • Lo. COYW Y• ...... ,.. a:ti .. ., payt.g fwtoo.-clL Nance said orders could be issued to close some campgrounds, as wai. the case last year when the dead squ1 rrcb indicated the presence of the da seasC' Singer paid the Porl on Monday for keeping the ship known as "Th e Great White Steamer" in its Terminal Island berth \IOCe March 28. _.. c, \I I'"'"• 1, '' .. ·-------------.. ------------.. :50!~.~~r: SUBSTANTIAL YACHTS Judge Rules on Education For Handicapped Children LOS ANGELES (AP > All handicapped children in California have a constitutional right to a "free and appropriate" education, a Superior Court Judge has ruled Monday's landmark deci sion by Judge Campbell M. Luc·us is expected to affect the state's 82.000 physically and mentally dis abled youngsters. ABOUT 4,000 of tho!'>e are not getting any educ a · tion because their parents can't afford the special schooling tbey need or can't gel their youngsters in· to special public school classe; More than 75,000 of the total arc now in public school programi-. geart'd to normal children The other 3.000 study in costly pnvatt' school classes THE RULISG. which could mt'an about SJO m1ll1on in new i.latc• fundmg, may not go into cffcoct until the begmnmg of next 'c•ar because of pending legislation. The deca:-.wn puralleb Asst·mbly 8111 1250. which has passed the lower house and 1s now await· ing action by the state Senate It would provide more money for 1•ducat1on of handicapper! youngstt>rs and would expand the eurrcnl law to tn· elude trans portation and board and care costs. THE RILL, should at pass. would lake effect January l, 1978 If 1l doesn't pass, Lucas' ruling would take effrct and mandate that lhe state Department of Educ a lion provide the money. In the decision . Lucas ruled that all children, handicapped or not, are entitled to full educational benefits. He said denial of that free education violates the state const1tullon's l'qual protection guarantee. ATTORNEYS f'OR the state Department of Education said the ruling will not be appealed. It ends a suit fill'd last Dee 20 on behalf of 14 han- dicapped childrt:n b~ the Wc•stcrn Center on Law and Povert}' The edueal1on of hand1rappcd children 1s gov· erned by the state.., Scdg<•w1ck Acl which provides s.choohng ;n·atlablc or wht'n one cannot be pro- vided. along with hm1L<.•d funding But attornc} .John McDermott of the Western Center on Law and PO\ l.'rty argued that the burden should be placed on tht• o;tatc. ruther than on parents, to fund the equal education The act presenllv provides tu1t1on reimburse- ment of an amount equal lo that Spt.>nt on educating Lhe normal child. If something like this has happened to you recently, ignore tliis ad. It's not that we're prejudiced against drivers who've had a fender bender or speeding ticket. It's JUSt that this ad is for all you A-1 drivers. You're what's known as pre· ferred risk . 'Under preferred risk insurance you get all the coverage you want at the lowest available cost For example, if you're married, over 25 years of age, drive less than three miles to work and only want to meet the mini· mum state require· ments, a plan with $15,000/$30,000 bodily injliry and $10,000 property damage 1s just $116 a year. But do you know what oost suits you? Here's how you find out. Just call Fern at 833-9550 and in an !nstant she can give you 10 of the best pref erred risk auto insurance rates available. Now with your approval we'll put the wheels in motion toward saving you ~,_asswning you and the DMV agree on what you haven't done. All this without a salesman to come knocking at your door. Simple? At (~uinlan we think it's about time to reward the good guy. Even if you have what you feel is a pretty good policy cal l us at (714) 833-9550. Or write Quinlan Insurance, P.O. Box 2520, 280 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. We'd hate to hear you've been paying for a paint 1ob when you've never had a scratch. QUINEAN INSURANCE INC. ,.. nl1mor1q1urrllm • SAVINGS * LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS EXTENDED FOR LARGE BUSIMESS POLICIES WORLD WIDE CRUISING COVERAGE COMMERCIAL BOATS BOB PALEY MORTHOC-546-3205 . & ASSOC, INC~SOUTHOC-642-6500 Borrow up to $10,000 Take 10 y_,ars to repay You pay 10% simple annual interest The Annual Percentage Rate is 11.7% you're a property owner. the If Newport Equity Funds Tram wants to arrange a loan for you. We're brokers. We'll find the cash you re loo~ing for and arrange a loan ol up to $10.000 at 10 percent simple annual interest for 10 years Of course you may be able to borro~ more (up to $50,000) and shmler terms are available (as little as 3 year~) at a higher annual percentage rate. And you may be able to repay up to 20 percent of the principal in any year without penalty. as provided by State Liw 011 a SIO 000 loan you II havr 120 1110111/1/1117a_y11rr•rl~ t)/ S8J J l (interest only) and a /111<1/ 1ir111npa/ repaymml of SJO 000. Newport Equity 'Funds, Inc. Licensed Broker ............. ............ . -... ------- v I I I J , 0 iLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . Good Jury Work • The 1976 17 Orani1c C".ounty Grand Jury <k*1ni ns onu· ;rt 1;r u•rm lssutod only 14 P6rt.s cifl <1v1I l"sut's Six or the 14 reports ~ov red jaul rl'l.,u.·d toplt's uctiin~ lrorn that &J)ursc output or lt:, lm n?pt;tU, tho am pre sion wag that the nuf(ht huvc ut•t•n diverted from its cal c:1v1I watchdog task by Ilg prolonged c~Ugution int.o county political practices. But tho grand .)ury's final l"cpor'l t1how:> erwisc. Much to its crc<.11t , th<' now departed a a net jury took un in·dt.•pth look lnlo ii wide r'J ~c of topics fitted t" its l'IVil watchdog r , ranging (rl)m the Juvenile Justice ::.nicm to l'Ounty planning to child abuse to t Glt'ounty's Judicial system Anet more to 1l'l credit, the 1ury came up fj41 some mnovatl\ e recommendations for cl\ange that went far beyond simply echoing wb1t previous Junes h ad said. That lS not to s ay au the grand jury's recomme ndations are right on target. The subjects covered arc far lOV controversial nnd complica t<:d fo r suet-, " blanket endorsement. But judging from the content of its final report w.d lhe insight it brougnc. mto its stuciy (Jf government operations , the 1976· 77 c r,nd jury distinguish(:d itsclt. Job Backlash Excessive military spending is always a favorite target of complaining taxpayers, ~hen the cuts come, unfortunately, the news is not a ll f!OOd .. In' Southern California. for example, Pres ident Carter's decision to scrap the costly Bl bomber also will cost the jobs or 8,000 Rockwe ll International employes working on the project in Los Angeles and Palmdale. Two thousand were laid off immectiately. On the heels of this bit of bad news came word that 700 more Rockwell employes working at the Orange County-bas ed Autonet1cs group will have to be laid off over the next s ix months as production of the Minuteman Ill guidance systems is ended. More than 1,000 of the land-based Minuteman missile systems hive been produced hero since 1958 and the Detense Department bu decided it doesn't need any more. So the good news that our total bill tor def cnse production may be held down somewhat ls oCfset by the bad news that Jobs are being wiped out. And for many Southern Cali!ornhms, who still haven't forgotten the impact of the aerospace cutbacks in the late '60s, it's a cloud without a silver lining. Housing Costs A Rutgers University profe6sor has done an interesting study on the .effect of assorted government rules and regulations on housing costs. ·• While Dr. George Sternlieb concentrat· ed his examination of the housing market on the northeastern part of the country, his con- clusions -probably multiplied by many dollars -could well apply here. · In 1970, he found, about hall of all families could afford to buy a medium· priced home, then costing $23,000. By 1976, the medium-price home was up to$.50,000 and fewer than one· third of families could afford it. Most of the price increase, of course, could be attributed to labor and materials costs, which seem to leap ahead of family income. But about 16 percent of the added cost, the study contends, is the result of government controls, including zoning regulations, environmental requirements, subdivision laws and local building codes. Without the government controls, Sternlieb concludes, the $.50,000 house would be $8,000 cheaper and 5 million more families could afford it. Some controls clearly are needed for reasons of health and safety, and perhaps desirable to preserve attractive, uncongest· ed neighborhoods. But the cost hgures warrant major cons ideration as government ponders still more environmental and e nergy-saving requirements that could price still more families out of the housing market. Indigent Ai_d T.ransf ~r ProjJosal Would Relieve Local Govenunent A It hough it won't be decided until later this year, the most significant proposal for lasting property tax reform is contained in SB 382 by Senator AICred AJ. quist which would shift indigent aid from local government to the state. Ba c ked by th e county supervisors and an impressive array or vol· untccr local organ1 z a lions, the onC's who now pro vide relief to the 1m poveri!'h• d ineligible for welfare and Medi-Cal, at has cleared the Senate without opposition and awaits action by a n Assembly committee. The estimated price tag of $90 million for transferring the burden from local government to the broader based state budget is trifling compared to the 'total s tate expenditures which will ex· ceed $16 billion. What is important 1s that, for the first lime, a maJor cause of the present d1sproport1onate burden of government which has been put upon the property owners is attacked directly. That is the removal from de· pendency upon the tax of a pro- gram which is not related to the ownership or property. Tptal re· ( EARL WATERS ) form and' the ultimate solution to the undue burdens on property owners will come only when all non-related programs are shifted to broader based financing. UNDER THAT concept only such things as police and fire pro- t e ct ion, water and sewer services, streets and lighting, and similar services which are re- quired by the fact of property would remain to be s upported by the property tax. Alquist's measure has the added merits or relieving local government of a PJ"Ogram more properly the responsibility of the state, providing equal treatment for the most helpless or the needy, and insuring that proper· ty tax relief will indeed result. He achieves the latter by man· dating that county governments will reduce the property tax rate in direct proportion to the general assistance (indigent aid) costs that are eliminated. It is a quid pro quo to the counties for the benefit of the property owners. What Alquist says, in efCect, 1s that when the state picks up the tab for a program currently borne by, local' govel'l)ment, that aid must reflect in a reduction or local expenditures. In the previous assaults on the growing oppressiveness or the property tax, state subsidies have been parcelJed out to local government with no require· ments or proportionate reduc- tions of the tax. As has been seen, the resulting surpluses accruing to local government have been frittered away on new or ex· panded programs which, instead of diminishing, have only served to increase the need ror properly taxes. TRACING the pattern of local government budgets for the past 40 years, from the time federal and state assistance was prac- ti ca 11 y non-exis tent, will dramatically graph the pro· digality of the locals in direct ratio to the munificence of the subsidies. Whether the aid comes in the form of assumptions by the state of local government burdens or in increased subsidies, nothing is gained in correcting the misuse of the property tax.unless the lid is clamped down to the exact degree represented by that out· s ide largesse. Alqulat, with his indigent aid measure, has shown the way for efCective tax retorm while at the same time doing a humanitarian service in guaranteeing the truly needy of realistic aid on an equal basis statewjde. Carters Israel Stance Critiei%ed Jewish Leaders Upset W ASIUNGTON -Several in· fluential J ewis h leaders, troubled over Presidenl Carter's attitude toward the Middle East, have compiled a lengthy list of grievances against his ad· m inistration. We bave obtained a copy of the secret list, which contains 21 complaints. This list em· pba si ze s Carter's failure to pro- v ide impor· Lant new weapons lo Israel. His cancellation of the con- cuss i o n bombs sale, a deal that ex· President Gerald Ford had ap- proved. is cited. Although Carter allowed the sale of $115 million worth or weapons to the Jewish state, he hasn't made up hls mind whether to sell the Israelis an advanced aircraft targeting sys tem. The Jewish leaders are upset, on the other band, over the sale or U.S. missiles and other weapons to Saudi Arabia. They are also miHed over .. pTivate statements by Carter that the Arab leaders all desire peace and that Israel i.s less forthcoming." This is coupled wltb a complaint about Carter's "excessive laudation" of Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, Jordan's King Hussein, Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Fahd and Syria's President Hafez Assad. The Jewish leaders are "particular· ly" annoyed over the praise for Assad. They are appalled that Carter shook bands with a Palestine Liberation Organization official "at a United Nations reception." This organization still operates under a charter that calls for the destruction or Israel. THE GRIEVANCE list also c1tes "Carter leaks'' on the "non· . productivity" of his meeting with former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Some Jewish leaders are also angry at leaks : Dear Gloomy Gus (JACK ANDERSON) expressing dismay over Prime Minister Menahem Begin's vie· tory. They are worried that the pres-ident is trying to pressure Israel into a one-sided peace settlement in the Middle East. Unlike his predecessors, who plotted each diplomatic step in utmost secrecy, Carter bas speculated out loud about the possible dimensions or a Mideast settle-ment. Jewish leaders suspect that his rem arks are not off the cuff, as they seem. but carefully calculated. He is trying, they believe. to push the recalcitrant Is raelis into aft undesirable agreement. Even the president's staunchest Jewish supporters are upset over his endorsement of a homeland for the Palesti· nians. He also suggested pointed· ly that Israel should withdraw from most of the captured Arab territories. . . Such remarks have drawn fire from Jewish leaders behind the scenes. For instance, Rep. Ben· jamin Rosenthal, D .·N.Y •• has written a private letter t.o the president. Rosenthal expressed "grave reservations" about Carter's habit of conducUng negotiations in public. SOME OF Carter's proposals, complained Rosenthal, do "not seem to meet any or the legitimate needs of Israel for security." He warned the presi- dent not to impose a settlement through "outside pressure or preconditions." last opporturuty for many years to bring the parties together multilaterally and with our in- fluence." The two phrases. "with minimal involvement by us" and "with our inlluence," appear to be conflicting. Rosenthal is nervous that the president may be using U.S. leverage primarily against Israel and that he may intend to dictate the terms of a settlement. BRASS RING --It is our peculiar function to expose the villains or society. But OC• casionally, we pause to honor the good guys. the b~roes in the d'aily drama. For them, we have a special award -the brass ring, good for one free ride on the Washington Merry-Go-Round. Today, we award the brass ring to Gopal Raju, an obe<:ure Indian travel agent, who would rather go out of business than deal in lllegal plane Uckets. The story goes back to 197.( when Raju's agency, India Travel Service, Ltd., waa gross. ing $3 milllon a year selling tickets for intemaUonal flights. Unknown to Raju, a dishonest travel agent was caught by customs inspectors wltb thousands of dollars stashed in • his M>Cka. The money had beell slipped to the agent. accordlni to our sources, as rebates for dla.. count tickets. This led to a major investiga- tion. In September 1975, 19 airlines pleaded guilty to 190 criminal counts of rebating. Jn. junctions were imposed prohibit· ing future rebates, and the car- riers were bit with fines totaling $655,000. Carter assured the con· MORE THAN 14,000 intema- gressman in a handwritten reply tional travel agents were notified thatthey"sharethesamegoals" or the injunction. Yet the in the Middle East. "If any Arab kickback practice appears to countries are willing to negotiate have continued; the airlines and directly and bilaterally with agents merely became more Israel," the president wrote, "I . cautious. don't know of it.•• · But not G<>pal Raju; he refused Carter said be would like to see · to traffic in illegal discounts. His the two sides negotiate "with cllents, seeking the cheapest minimal involvement by u.s." possible rares, began to take. Yet he added: "This m•y be the their business to less scrupulous 1f the walls in our three· year·old house are a typical example of workmanship done by those striking drywall in· stallers we should be picketing them! A.M. , travel agents. Only two years ago, Raju employed a staff of 10. He oc- cupied two spacious suites of of- fices on the 20th floor of a New York skyscraper. Today, a beaten Gopal Raju sits alone in his offices. He bas been forced to lay off his entire staff. Yet be has· not lost his • dignity or his pride. He is weU· groomed; his manners are im· peccable. And be continues to give polite, personal service to anyone willing to pay the legal fare. Crui,se Mi,ssile Choice Sure ·io Provoke Moscow . . WASHING TON -If the plant that was waiting to build the Bl bomber had been in Boston in- stead or prosperous Southern California, the project might not have been cancelled by the Presi· dent. Consciously and not so un- consciously, war producUon-Is qften used to achi eve economic, not military. ob· ' JCC\l ves . e1pecially that of lower· in.i the un-employment rato. In aoci•ty that won"t permit otert ecooomJc plannlnl for OC· cult r~Uctou.a reasons, we•po"' co"Qtracts are otlen the onJ1 w~ to auDPIY aid to c:U.ilrused re- &lona like Naw England. A.1 it to coo.firm thl1 oti.erYa· Uoa tho telo\lltlon coverqe ~en the llrptaot ltOty cJewtid M mucb time to lntervlewlt'l lh• •'°'8t-eo.be lald-oft worten at Ula Rockwell International ..... ,pd«J .. jt did to tlMi consequences the decision may have for peace and global sur- vival. It's assumed that any de<:iaion • ' of a sort that implies a reluctance to convert the enUre gross na· tional product into munitions is a sort, humanitarian, squishy and nobly liberal one. Thus the quotes In the papera th• next momlng bad Gouse McGovern pralaln1 Carter ror the inevitable •'prudence, leadership and eourap." But &bia isn't the nrst tim•that a weapcu •Y•lem baa ~ ro· called aftu takint orr from the drawing boards lnt.o limited pro. ductlon. The United Stale. did the 1aine thina durina tho Nixon AdmlhbtraUoa when It ·~ buHdln1 tbe ABM, or anU· balllatk mJule. Then, because the decllloo was part o( a.a &rQ'lt Urn ltaUon aareement with tbO RuNlllll, n WU Clute {Of eon· aldetably ~ore optlmlltn than lhe one on the Bt. 'l'ffE 8TOP·OaDBll 1on tbe bomber'• P.roducllcm wasn't a suture in the d~of 11ow. Int down U.e arm1 race or anJWnl llk• It. 'Ibero art DO •• ( VON HOFFMAN ) grounds to doubt that the reasons tbt President gave for the de· cl1lon are the real and true reasons : a beUer, cheaper weapon is available. Indeed. the crullc mJuUe is apparently 1ucb a superior weapon that the Pentagon. which acts like a dlatrauaht ben at tbe IUHatlon that even a paltry bllU-on ~ be snatched tfOln tt, haa been mOlt moderate b1 Its cJuckln1. The aenerela know when they have a killer, and ••tryooe qreea the cruise mis· 1lle if a dool.Y. It'& aJao a chea~ doo11. Ira aald you can literal build a .bun· dred Of mot• °' •rn rot ~ price ol one bOmber. Confirm•· Uon ol the validJl)' of Ute Prt8l· den''• prqmat.lct COll)ea from tho Bm..llDI, who've been bav- tn1 •PD9lexy efer 1lnce th• ct. cUilon wu annouft(id. The Bl doe .. i•t bother tMm. bat Ule CTalM mlMUa II drhiq them ua1.1. • That being so, the way the President told or the decision was most clisturblne. Using a press conference rather than making a speech on the subject made 1\ easy to •void explalnlng what be had in mfqd by g-oinJ &bead ~th a atrategio nucle~ weapon that ·can w masa-prOduced by tbe thousanda and hidden anywhere and everywhere so that any sub- sequent agreement we might try to reach with tho Ruulans has been made mucb more difficult. ONE OP TRB alarming d~ velopmentl In •eaponry l>oth here and tbet't ts th• "'1•ction of 112leslo U.lare tncrtasln1ly dlf. llcpJ~ td ~~."l'bt eradae.miule is hnpo&1t*•ll.ld ~aua it la ao 'mau, it ttqiltrea ao little bJckupparaph rnaua and tan bo lbched fr~m atth. air an4 ~ water or und.trMaU1 il. • ie a Prell• .. coblereoeo,; tt't no ttf 4k to lid~ dlJcwislng such .matter.I Helf> Jf you · aren't bltHed ... 1•1*.Uea •who aet up, a.a oM· aictuany dla, and waate pan" Ute 3() JDfnutoa uk· IQ• about MiMl )romJacmty on the Wblte H•• \ftatt. Carttor 11n•t ~. TM atainlOA ateel J peanut. for he's at least that tough, chose to make the an· nouncement in a forum and in a form that would provoke max· imumconstemaUonln Moscow. WHEN CUTER was told that the Ruaaians bad rejected the dlsarrnaroent f roposala Cyrus Vance brouah to Moscow in March, the President reacted by aaytn1 he would ask for more money for new weapons if an agreement could not be reached. He 11 now maklna good oo that promise, or,.... it a thro•t? If the Rualana have irown less accommoda~ alnce the period of the Nbon·Ktsalnter atreementl, eo ban we. Without sunesUn.1 the auulan11 ore blameless in wbat la clearly becomln1 • daf\loroual)' de· tertoreUnt proc:•, it'• ~ bent on u.a both n>0rAll1 and, more ttnJ)C>rtUUy, (Ottt our bqpea , of loos·t•rni· survival to do nothlq b1amtw0r1.tut :'*'"I .... IMtead tba .AdnitnlitraU. b': turnln• ou~ to be nry b*i· noa«t. • Aller the ttJeetJon ti\ M..eo.r a bl•h White ~ ometu iOid Tad SIUlc, tho 111\ed foro.lc,o policy journalist, "The Russians now know they have to pacify us." That's an altitude which can get ya killed, fella. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • J. I 7 • . DAIL. Y PILOT• 12\1 Fluoridation Spreads D •t c t LOS ANGELES CAP> . esp1 e on roversy bai11~cc;;~:er~~a~~~ second consecutive year' Fllm1 ThHler Dance T•lnl1lon In the ATLANTA (AP> -Dentists said It would prevent lootb decay. Opponenta reared It was a Communist plot. But dt1plt. lhe cootroveny of the 19508 and 118111, tbt fi'-'OridaUon ol water hH 1pread acrota the country. MEn,•C/NE of 2.m.w. •aid the city ( J to hit a near all·llme high ,. Plannln& Department. DAILY PILOT Cart..,.•• 'Clu'' Sen Sam Nunn, ( D· Ga . > now addresses has mail to the While House. "President Cuz. ·' Nunn said he learned two months ago be and the Presi· de ntarecousins. They have the same great- g re at -great - grandfather, Nunn said. .,.,,.. ... , .. Krrp• Flt Sen . Strom Thurmond, <R·S.C. >. doesn't let the sum- mer heat in Colum· bia, S.C., stop him from jogging. He jogs up to two and a half miles per day. "Running, I think, is one of the finest ex· periences, '' Sen. Thurmond says. To date, t ,715 Amerlcan com· munitlee have nuoridftled water-up from 6,000 In lt'rt -says the federal Center for Dlaeue Control here. ot- ficlala of the center alao report that the fluoride ltaue la alive and kickln& ln aeveral parta of the country. "SOME OF THIS 18 due <to ul- traconaervatlsm and some can be at- tributed t.o misinformed public of- ficials," said Dr. William Bock, chief of dental dlsease prevention at tbe CDC. "Some research dlscredlllne the good that fluoridation does ls given great publicity, but many other studies which refute the charges are never circulated,'' be said In an In· tervlew. "This is one of the great problema. There still are nationwide efforts to try to ban nuortdaUoo." Accordina to the CDC, more than ------------------105 million persons In the United States live in communities that have fluoridated water, a 6.4 percent in- cr ease over the number in 1969. THE FEDERAL FIGURES, cur- rent as of Dec. 31, 1975, show that in addition to the communities that fluoridate their water, there are 2,630 communities that have a natural fluoride level that provides the same protection. Doctors and dentists widely a ccept fluoridation as the best way to prevent tooth decay. The American Medical Association's Drug Evaluations manual refers lo fluoride as an "es- sential nutrient." ------------------------There ls considerable controversy within the medical profesalon over the value ol fluoride treatment in helping the body retain calcium and prevent or alleviate bone dlaeaaes. REPORTS ON THE BAD side of nuoridatlon came to public attention In the past two decades at a time when federal scientists were beginning t.o push for nationwide fluoridation. The reports also came out during a period when creeping socialism was as· soclated with growing governmental power, Including the power to fluoridate waler. Extremely large dosages of Ouoride can lead to nausea, convulsions and death from heart failure. Such dosages would not be found in water supplies, although they might be found In 80me insecticides. Nevertbe- le11, evidence of fluoridation-caused sickness wu tied to Communism. THE CONSPIRACY THEORY was satirized in the 1964 Stanley Kubrick film "Dr. Strangelove." In the fUm, a general starts a nuclear war out of a paranoia that includes visions of Com- munists tampering with "the precious bodily fluids" of Americans. The fluoride issue has been such a political hot potato that many states have no laws to promote or control its use. But even in these states, fluorida- tion has found some friends. In Alabama, for example, there are no fluoridation laws, but 31.S percent of the population drinks nuortdated water. In California, which also has no fluoride law, the figure Is 22 per· cent. mmmr FDn SAVING AT DANE DF NEWPDnT OPEN A TIME DEPOSIT AND TAKE HOME A 17" SONY COLOR TV OR A LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN ONLY AT BANK OF NEWPORT. C:hoose as your REWARD either the 11• color Sony or Litton microwave In Heu of Interest. Take It home Immediately or have it delivered. A great way to REWARD yourself. All Bank of Newport In lleu of Interest Time Savings Programs are based on maximum allowable Interest, and we can also arrange to have your funds transferred from other financial institutions for you. SONY KV·1712. Spectacular viewing Is your REWARD with every show. Sony's KV-1712 featuresa big 17" diagonal , screen, famous Tr1nltron color, and auto-. matte fine tuning ... supert> craftsmati- shlp In a handsome, trim walnut cabinet. LITTON 420 MEMORYMATIC. Conve- nient meals are the REWARD with Litton's 420 Memof)'matlc microwave Dad Urges Long Term oven.Touchcontrolsaetfullandvarlable power temperatures for up to 99 minutes D h Wi7J K•ll ? 01eu1oma11ccookong. oAr.u.~~~ ... ~~~... ..~,,.~d•d•'•~roth•~~=·· HEnn DOW! ~=1~~~~~;~~'~'" !!1ue a~f1::~:cR~~r~ ~~:1rr:: ~~ to ~~~Jr; :hear:n~idnlght. Mrs. Stout 1 Deposit s1.soo 2 Deposit $2,500 ~ Deposit $5,000 0 woman" -even though the girl is 16, was stabbed with a butcher knife as 67 months at 7.25% ~months at 6.5% W 19 months at 6.0 Yo a good student, a member of the Tex-s he was taking out the trash. Substantial Interest penalties required for early withdrawals. as Girls Choir ... and his daughter. • Stop by phone or write Bank of The J6.year·old Dallas car dealer "I HEAil~ MY wife holler, but I Newport PO 8ox1747 N~wport Beach recalled that the girl "never held a thought Lucinda mi&ht be chasing her Ca. 92650 ~ Oll'I ope~ your nme Cert iii. grudee" even when punished Cor st.ay-in fun as she sometimes dld. I opened · ing out too late. But on June 11 what the kitchen door and my wife fell in on ~te':!s~sltaocoun~njusta few neighbors referred to as the ideal me. She bad pulled the knife out and minu ,an you cane myour family was tom when Sharon Stout, blood was pumping from her back. It REWARD. CALL 631-3110 34, was knlled to death and her was pitiful. She dled in my arms," (Other In lieu of lnte,.at 1avlng1 plans al10 avall1ble) husband was shot twice. Stout said. MAIN OFFICE: Dover at Sixteenth Street, Newport Beach . It was then that Lucinda fired two CORONA DEL MAR OFFICE: Coast Highway near MacArthur, Corona del Mar STOVT SAID RE woQ!d fear for his shots into Stout according to hJs re· LIDO OFFICE: Thirty-second Street at Lafayette, Newport Beaoh Member FDIC life If his daughter is tried as a ports to oolice. ' juvenile and released when ahe turns r----------'------------------------------~ 18. "IC she gets out, she will have hard feelings towards me. I'd hate to be looking over my shoulder every even· ing," Stout said. "She took her mother's life and trle4 to take mine. • . I think she ought to be punished for it." Lucinda is In a Dallas County juvenile facility pending a ruling on ---------------------4 whether she wtll be tried as an adult. ( Pilot Logbook J C.ndld commenta•les, exclualv.ly In th• DAILY PILOT I Her brother has hired an attorney to represent her. THE VIOLENT NIGHT at the Stout home started with Lucinda, using money she eamed at a part·Ume job, taklng her parents out to dinner. Later, they went home to prepare a r--------------aw --------------~ : It's a Nevv England.Clam Bake! : 1 $7.95 per Person. 1 I We're having a real New England Clam Bake Sunday through Thunday I I nights. Join us at an ocien•view table for New England clam chowder, : : steamed clams, whole Maine Lobster, com-on-the-cob and fresh pop• 1 I overs .•. just $7.95 per person. It's an extraordinary value, like every• I I thing on Maxwell's sensibly-priced menu. I I The restaurant prides itself on serving more varieties of fresh fiah than I I any other restaurant in Southern California-an exceptional selection I of 20 fresh fish daily. The wine list is truly outstanding ••• over 200 wines, I all from our great California winemakers. I The critics are raving about Maxwell's...: you'll understand why when : you enjoy our New England Clam Bake. I ~ j A '-'~[L[~ At the Pier in Huntington Beach I /~~ff J Call(714)5J6·2555 · I SEAFOOD RESTAUAANT Dance at Fluffy'& Disco from lOpm I I I I · Sunday Brunch $2.9' 10 am to JaOOpm .._.,,........., • ALPHA BETA COSTA MESA 17th ST. at ORANGE • I I I I I 7 - IJCI Of fi~ers New student body officers at UC Irvine for 1977-78 are (from left) Bruce Hallet, presi- dent; Seth Keitel, vice president for student services; Katherine Huppert, vice president Ior administration; Steven Frehse, executive v1ce president, and Neal Frager, vice presi- dent for academic services. V-:f~""--;r;x...,.--i;;~;~.~~~'"1 .. For.the Record Db•ofutlon• 01 /tlarriag~ F1lf'd Junt J GRAVES, Jover Annond CdlV!n H.; LUNDVALL, O~Cn• l<•nn•dy anc:I 1Ucn.rc:1 G.; DANI fl s. Geana M. and Rt1ber1 S; GUENETTE. Jan•U Aon •nd Al~rt JCKepn; BANKS, Susan M. •"" Roger W ; DUBE. Joan •nd Mltl\ael. KELLEHER, P1ulJollnand $haron Ell11be1h. HOWE. Patrl<k H enrv dnd N or• J a co b ; PERKOWSKI, P•lrlcla AM and ....... _....,..qr,-.;..,.., .... ~ ' ~. h~ , -.l .w ... ~ ~ ti i Deaths ' ~:Elsewhere1; SAN DIEGO CAP) -A memorial service was conducted Monday for retired Lt. Gen. William J ennings Wallace, 81. former director of Marine Corps aviation who died in a hospital Thursday. When be re- tired in 1953, he was com- manding general, Fleet Marine Force aviation. CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP)-ArtistLeo •eissner. 82, whose en· gravings, oil paintings. pastels, drawings and Qther works hang in the ~etropolitan Museum, the Library of Congress and the New York Public Library, died Monday while driving. Cne•l•r J. LEITCH, K•nnetll L. and Kirn A. VERASTEQUI, Nancy 1nd Joe F'ti an; MOOR e. Sv•vla M. and Ronald M.; VAUGHAN, O rman L. and Glen R.: PATTERSON. J . Mlcllul and Mary; BARR, Stephen Eu9en t and Dla11a Cllrl$tlne; RIEDEL, Glorla M. and L•rrell R.; REICHLE. sn.ron M. and Jamn W.: ATKINS. JU<ty Loulw •nd Greoory Jonn: ARCHULETA. Rtydec:el and Mule ; SCHAICH, Martha E. and JonnM . INF.ANTE, Ralpl> and Dot~ C.; STUCKER. Cll•rles Lynn and P•lrltld AttM; STRUPPA, Emiko S • • ,,., Harry S.; WINGO. sn.ron and Alc-v; AGUILAR. Cindy Lynn •nd Wllll•m EdWard; MAREE. Mory P. """ Rlidy T.; EVANS. Ro .. nne J . and John Paul Jr ; CALHOUN , Gloria Oartent and Ch•rte\, Normi1n; GARCIA. Mar9o1ret and Jonn Joe; HIX. Blanct>o H. at>d C. Raymond. SMI TH. su .. n ltt and Mlchdel Warrtn; PONCE. Reynold C. Md Ern•st•ne R ; GOMEZ. S..ndra Lee and Htnry; HANSHEW. TtmothH J. and Micnael A,; HfANANDEZ. Jp.an!'le and Lawrtnc~ V.; MC CORRV. Pcltrtck lerranc~and BllhV ... UNTER. JU<l1tn Ann """ R1>n•IC1 Vic to•; SAENZ. Isidoro A. and Ann~ l ." YOUNGER. Forre•t Ray M<I Su••n J oy; WILLIAMS. JoM B ~nd MaryE. M/lC INTVRE. Su.an •nd M•rlC Steven; HUGHES, Barbara Ellffn •nd IUvmond Laurenct; Pl KE. Patricia Alf<\e and Dennis John; WHITEHEAD. ~ry Lynn and Nancv Ann; BUDBITIS, Debra Anne and Slt1>1!en V.; BEAGLE. Ellrabtth and B"rn•rd ROl>Prt; LILLJA. Blllle C. 11nd Wiiiiam R.; LIEBEGOTT, Cll11rles H. llnd Nancy J .; PAULSEN, Viv ian an<! Larry M.; BAYLON, Sh•ron A. and Robert P .; GINSBURG. EOWard F. Mid Patty l .; DUBOIS. Mar<Ja,..I H . ..,d Henri R.; IC A RN ES, Kat~lffn L. and Larry L. PUBLIC NOTICE County Short Changed Highway Dollan Spent, Not Returnsd By KATHY CLANCY OI ti. D•llY .. llot Stiff Oran1e County residents over the past 10 years have generated nearly twice as much in state hl1bway dollars a11 came back in· to the county in the form of local CalTrans projects, County Tran11portaUon Commissioners were told Monday. Gary Van Buskirk of the six· county Southern California As- sociation of Governments <SCAG), said that makes local reskleots the biggest donors statewide in the number of dollars they generate compared with the percent of money re- turned. Van Bwskirk said during the past 10 years the county has re- ceived only about four percent, or $.127 million, in state highway projects. BUT OR A NGE County generated about 7.6 percent of the stale highway dollars during the same period in the form of gasoline tax revenues, he said. lt also accounted for about 7.6 percent of the state population, • 6. 7 percent of the vehicle reg- istration and 7.4 percent of the highway miles traveled, he con- tinued. Commis sioners said they would use Van Buskirk's data as added fuel in their campaign to San Juan Eyes Developers' Traffic Fees increase CalTrans projects in Orange County. COMMISSION Chairman Al Holllnden said he would be work· ing with city and county. ag~n cies, as well as the county s ~ne state legislators and omc1als from neighboring counties to draft a new formula for allocat· ing CalTtans dollars. "I don't think our legislators in the state have any idea about this at all," Hollinden said, referring to what he called Orange Coun-ty's unfair share of state projects. "We have the second largest delegation up there, and we have to get them working for us," HoUinden continued. VAN BUSKIRK said in total dollars, Los Angeles County ac-counts for the largest source of state highway dollars -:--about 34.3 percent of gasoline tax revenue the past 10 years. Los Angeles County also has received about $1.8 billion worth of CalTtans highway projects or about 23 percent of all prQjects in California. Neighboring San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ventura and Imperial Counties all re- ceived a somewhat larger share of highway dollars than they generated, Van Buskirk added. IN GENERAL, however, he said Northern California coun- ties are receiving the greatest proportion of funds compared with the dollars they generate. He said the three-countv CalTrans region which includes. Orange, Ventura and Los Angeles Counties is suffering as a result. He said the problem is twofold. · tn part, it involves CalTrans' al- loc atlon formula based on highway needs as perceived by Ca!Trans. In part it also involves CalTrans stockpiling of highway dollars for use in later years when state officials fear gasoline tas tax revenue may fall because of high-mileage cars and energy shortages. , · * * * * * Commission Director QUEENIE "I know the ad said 'no salesman will call,' but with the mail being so bad, we figured, what the heck ..• " L1Yed off, Retired, Need extra income For a $2.60 admission, you could become your own boss or expend your present income. 11 th Annual Southern Calif. Own Your Own Business Show July 15-16-17 A marketplace of New Products & Services Full and part time opportunities THE INN AT THE PARK (Formerly Royal Inn) 1855 So. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, Calif. 1-9 PM Dally Fr• Parking 1-6 PM Sunday Couples Mlmitted '°' $4.00 after 7 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Eve. CELEBRITY NIGHT BEAT . PACl .. CYllW MINOllAL P.AU Cemetery Mortuary Ch4i>el 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPort. C81ifornia 644-2700 McCOllMICI( M011UAlllS Laguna Beach 4!U·94t5 lagul\8 Hills 768-0933 San Juan Qapistrano 495-1776 IALTZ-IU•llOH FUMU.A.L HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9'!!0 Costa Meaa 648-2424 llU.IROADWAY MOITUAIY t 10 Broadway Costa Mesa . 042·9150 -I MITH 1VTMIU. I.AMI WBTCU.. atAf& 427 E. t 7th St. Costa Mesa • 84M888 Sant a Ana Chapet 51 8 N. Broadway SantaM&• &47,...131 "-=-llOTMBI tMl'nfl"MOITUAl'f 827Mlln St. Hunth)llton a.tch 03&-e&J9 • ATTHE ~ {i'JeoJtdnn PROUDLY PRESENTS JOHNNY SMITH AND HIS ALPHABETICAL INK SPOTS THE HEAT The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, · . \ JULY 12, at University High School in ~ »----Irvine. You wlll see a leather. ball ~ smashed with Incredible power , ·~ and speed, returned with ease by young men and women posesg.. Ing unbelievable control and ablllty. Hopefully, It won't take a SIX·PACK* to beat the Heat. TU!!d!y. Jutx 12, 1on Summer Theater Abounds on Coast CCllMI DOW the "dot dayl" ol •WDmtr wbto muy -Hrtalll)y not all -lboattr l"OUPt ti Oru1• Coul lake • breather before pre· paJ1la& r nnt producUona ol U.. fall 1eat0n. l~y. bowev•r. the warmer month~ Ian• lllpalecf onb • aU•ht alowdown ln 1tqe at- tracU ratber than • 1cr..chJn1 halt. Tbo primar, ,_MOD ii lbe Pl'Ollf•aLloa ol prot .. loo&l · &.Matss wt\kb kwp their doon open ab; daya a week. TMn &N lwo ~ Clll• In that c1te1ory tbl• year. 'ronight's 1V Highlights Tb111, July and early Aucual offer • alate of seven new ·ahows and three others now on the boarda and continulna. Let'a take a look al them, in order ol appearance. nU'I' VP, ON FRIDAY, is lbe Westminster CommW\lt.y Theater and ltl IWDmer cblldren'a lbow. "&ory Tbeater." It ruD11 Friday evenlni• and Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the theater m2 Maplo St .• W•tmwter, wltb reaervatioo.I avalla- blo atm.-. The new Harlequin DI.Met Playboule cbuaea ltl proeram next Tuesday, brtnCln&' lo Neil Simon'• comic aem ''The Odd Couple" for a five.week nm at 3053 Harbor Blvd. just north oC Costa Meaa. Ita cur- rent ahow, the sex farce "Natalie Needa a Nightie," play• throtlah Sunday. Call 979-5511 Cor further de. tails. Golden Weal College, enjoytna a busy summer of four state ata1e productions, unveils the third of those July 21 with a revival of Sidney KingJJey's "Detective Story." The police station drama runs four evenings, with ticket Information at 892·7711. C~ 9 6:30 -"The Len Hand of God." Humphrey Boaart impersonates a priest in this 1955 movie drama with Lee J . Cobb and Gene Tierney. KTI..A e 8:00 -"Horizons of the Sea." A documentary examining the rugged coastal shores and inland waterways of Australia. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE, meanwhile, is preparing its annual summer musical, the county premier of "Mack and Mabel," for production 'i Aug. 3-6 on the stage of the Costa Mesa auditorium. ABC fl 9:00 -"Sleeper.'' Woody Al- len does a modem Rip Van Winkle in this 1973 comedy, one of bis best. as a man who awakes after being "frozen " for 200 years. Diane Keaton co·stars. Reservations are being taken by mail for this popular attraction. Back to Golden West again for the musical "The Apple Tree," bowing in on the same night. Aug. 3. for an identical engagement. Intermission Tom Titus Another county premiere anivet Au1. 10 when the Costa Mesa CMc PlaybouH mount.a lta second summer musical, "Somet.hlq's Aloot," a spool Oft the Agatha Christle myateey plays. This oae plays two weeks, Aug. 10.13 and 17·20 in tbe Community Recreation Center on t.be Oran1e County Fair· grounds. Reservations 556-5459. ANO THE HUNTINGTON BEACR Playhouse. reborn temporarily in Long Beach where lt'a pro. ducing at the Ed&ewater Hyatt House, follows Us current production of "Norman, la That You?" with the local pre~ere of "My DaU&hter, Rated X" on ~~~~~~~~~ITT Aug. 12. Additional details at828-~S83. I On the boards through lbe end of July ia South Coast Repertory's musical production, "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris." Performances are given every ni&hl but Monday and at 3 p.m. on Sunday at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. 1827 Newport Blvd. Reservations 648-1363. The two dinner playhouses under lbe Sebas- tian's banner also are offering musicals -"My Fair Lady" at Sebastian's West, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente, and "Carnival" at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Call 492.9950 for "Lady" reservations and 1n-n10 for "Carnival." (TV DAILY LOG) 'Goodbye, Dolly' oa ·TV I TUESDAY EVENING e:oo o m o <ma11ttn o m tlll oo m News U Voy111 to tilt lol1oal of Ille S.1 ( e) f.omer r,te O &urumob m The l'artndct rarn1ty Q) Altu Slnrth ' JonH ( 1L (3 ) (at (f ) News m Clatk r-tiy ~· l.fttt.iq ED Cltctrit Company E!) Ol11111toc Senn Ci) Woodulftl'a WorUllop -6:30-- 0 CWSIC BOCAll.l! .,,. "Lett Hind of God" O lbie: (CJ (90) "The ltll Hind of God" (dra) :SS-.....,.,., lol•rt. C:.nt Tienll'f, Let J, C:.. m m -~ • (1 ~ Men _Griff"' Sllow (till Cl)) Illy Tllf• Sons la4) Dick VH Dy\t Sllow mz-c f2t) (J)) lftitdlelt EI) Town Talk Otl ro Ntws m Min 841olds, Man Destroys f. 7:00 •, m tmercenty Ont 00 12))1§.) mm "'ws \ 0 liars Ctub c_a_. My Three Soni (II) To Ttff the Truth O Concentration m I l.O¥t l»cy ID Tiie FBI ( 111 ffi) F..a, Albu fD AIMoc.a• bnel .llwall Hour t.ic-Mil" 1.1ape &wW s.. r wntl ~ Sin Dieco Padles. ED ~tll-lAfwtf llepon Otl 1 ,) Tiit hrtndce Flllllly Qfl Cross-Wrts m Rul estate & Y111 -7:30- D Candid Ca!ltfa U love Amtnc111 Style (6) Tiie Odd Couple Ce J The Gona 5""' u CiOl llfl CD m Hotlywetf Sq1111es D The Joltf'1 Wiid CD lew1ttW ((17) (S)) Nn!Mlle on the lloa4 ID J.K. GALBRAITH * WITH ROBERT SCH££R On Power & Etonomisls ED Cllinnt4 21 T Olllrht Conct. o' a t...o part interview with John llrnneth Gatbr11lh ( 21> LL) Brady Bunch QtJUlllCla €!>~tin's How 8:00 U ((ill CD) CJ) a.. A 5tron1 S~tn1 INll, who fin llYed Wllh Co- nuncflt h1d1111S and !tamed how to dul With tht llallh ruhha ot 1170 lronl1t1 lrfe.1111M:s a danp11M JM· nty with a '°""' womH tnd lief two thildren wllo have been abHdone4 Ill Ille KllflS WJSldafld. AGW f oq. ter stm. u oCDma ...... S., '"Fiwe tile Hird w.,.-Black slleep Don French lebek ..._.~IS father. a newsp1Ptf publlaher, arri¥es at tllt 11111 determmcd to 11ve his wounded so• a bero's pvllllcity bllildup. a MM: CCl (2111) "*"-et the See" (doc) '70-Thret diffls trnet alo.& tilt r1Qtd wstal boundaries 111d i..O • ....,,,,. ol ttlt contlllellt ol A611nlll. ' <ll ltllllt: CC>~~ Cil1" (min) 'S4-81n1 Crosby. CrKe Krlly • rn <Ial <a W> H.,,, o.rs "fonr·How Ille." Howard ll'lttrts A111e1ic1'a firit lfa.sll com,.ctor ulltd Ille "1arba1e1 ...,.,... 111d tllen indades ronilt In his ~"' to lo"1I a corporatio.. , .... ~(DI!; """"' Git' t!~ '74-RKllard Coate. ~"'Y e LMtttllltWM ... "" lilllrl .llM/Nlt .... ::-.:::t:: ... •e.lll*'--1:30-• (J)«A•cni.... ... MtllJ Cit Y111 S,.. A Fldlel'.'. Sl*ltt II aacitt4 bcQUI ........... , .... Mf I ,. , II C01111nj lo wlsil, b1lt •llCI•• lllllt IM tNtpillld for· ......... •er.Wlb .""' ..... a zoo • <<m CJ)) Cl) ••A•s•" <R> Sw11ons tuwbyt tl4 8J. find 1 Plllllealnt ~a*•..._ holriJocot1twllfl•,.._'!ll'fl. Wblll ""1 ... wvulll "" MO • llitathlet~t1tt« • • • t1). :ir::-... . .. , ......... <IQ .... lo ••;;:'J.•"flllllltlile ••n t"a ... $l1y1n1 ot • man who appured to be mixed up with an oi1•nued t11me 11ng thal wu active in gambling and narcolto 0 ClJ WV (fail CJ)) The ABC Tuadly Mme: CC) (2111) "Slttper'' · m ... ,. "1flill S110W fD O,.a TI!utre "The Ccindohers" 1 he popular operetta by Gilbert and Sullrvan is perfonntd by the Royil Phllharrno111c OrcilestrJ c;onduttrd by Dmd Lloyd· Jones. CID Maste,,i.c. Tllut!e -9:30- fJ ( 11l (D) CU Olle 0.J at A Time (R) The looely residents ol a rthrement home are spared yet . another dismal New Year's he. thanks lo the hidden talents ol Ann. Juhe. Ba1bit1. Ginny and Schneider Q)Mod~ 10:00 D (@ (I)) CJ) ~k (R) Sus.an Sullivan·&~ as a -n who dnistl an ebbolale plot to !lave her husband ktlted. • D ® CJ) m ID lest of l'ot1ce Stoey (R) Collet. Oon Meredith and Chflstopller Connelly. as pb111Clothes olhws. !lave tlle1t siluahoo even lurthei com9'iuted 10hen a shooting 1nodent OIQll$ Oii a ull they an$Wer. ....... (JJ MM: <l:) "Tiie Stran1111 In 7A" (d!a) '72-Arldr Cnttoth. Ida Lupino. ffi unest An<y Hour (2') lllrtllS .._ Ci> At Ille Top -10:30-m m mNews 11:00 U QJ U (.J) (lQ ~ News D 12.ll (§) m lfnrs ,. ·l U (Oil(()) lOft Allltrlun Style CJ tr~ m r efllWOld 2111Pt m lil•ce Welby ( 171 'D) Tltt bnt• Siio. °' All Thlt Ghtters m 1..at1t1o c-ortilllll Cl) Mldltll/ltllrtf leport -11:30- D C!.ZI (I))()) CBS Late loloN: ~ • ~ "ShoWdown at the End d lht World" D im (I) m ® Jdwly ~ (l) Mowlt: ""rb•IJ to.st" (drJ) '3~-[dwird C Rob1rison 0 CI> ("'1 Ct ) Mcwi. of the Hk '1ht EHect ot Cam1111 R1ys on Man· IR·lht Moon Mari&otds" (}O) Blrwltl CD Metr..,.., (16) The 700 Quit fli> Captioned UC lltws 12:00 U Twilicht Zone 9, Mo.le: "Samnhere in tbt N~t" (da) '4£>-Jobn Kodlik, Nanc.1 Gftld. Lloyd Nolall. CD llJlrtdtfSlnlfal a> Mt* "WofM II Mr c..w' (dra) '5£>-Aud!e MurpJIJ. -12:30- : ~ "hly" (dra) '36-Sy!N Sidney, SjllllC# T rxy, llNce C.bot 1:00 D Otl ({) 0 T_,.. 8 All·ll1111t Sllw: "T1lt M11•,"' '11"1111111 ... CrW ...... ·1~ Qttt" -1:30- • lllllt: "IM l...ctn" (Ora) ·~S-11.ary c.thoult, , ..... Adams.. 2:00 D lllt'lit: CC) ''kll4u HMI St111Na Ha,t" (drl) '41-June HMr. D ~ "T1lt u.tllw Sillilt," ''Tiii Slory .. ....., ~ Bel. 3:00 CD Alt·Ntpt S.0-: "The Dly the ~~""W...,Mu DIT11Ml IONS Q: h Sylvester Stallone wrtUng h1a aatoblo- grapby?-M.R.D., Milwaukee. • A: No. He's just starting to live and wanta to look ahead, not back. However, he's written a novel. be thinks will be knockout. It's about one of tbe squalid and roughneck areas where be grew up, New York's infamous •'Hell's .Kitchen" -to be published this fall. Stnd your que.tlona to Hy Ganiner, .. Glad You Aaked That," core of this new~, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meta 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner. Fox Gains On 'Wars' LOS ANGELES CAP) -"Star Wars" is ex- pe.cted to give Twentieth- Century· Fox some hefty second-quarter earn- ings, the company's chairman said Monday. ·"Preliminary indlca· lions are that Fox's earn- ings per share shouJd ap. proximate 75 cents for the second quarter or 1977, compared to a loss of 13 cents a share for the comparable period in 1976," Dennis C. Stanfill said. Stanfill said the science fiction feature film has grossed more than $42 million since Its May 25 premiere and Is now playing in 577 theaters. Fox will report its second·quarter results July 28. It earned 34 cents per share in the first quarter of 1977 and $1.Uper share in 1976. • "Al~I TOOfAa"lNt •AlllDGE 100M ... IPGI THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE' ORANOE•~1t 1" CITY CENTRE CINE""'"~ ... I.A. 'RWY IMANCHHTI" UU .o.~. f R\W ICITV.OAI E.ICJ ..,...,,.. - ... OC«Y'" CPGJ •ST. IVIS• -.W'f"ClJ "'RAlfO'" ClJ "THE SORCERER" PG ~ .... "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG Hq,._ "ANNIE HALL .. PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "SILVER STREN<" PG .. AJN WITH DI~& aAN~ PG DAILY PILOT ~· THEAlMl-CNNGI CO -cmzm51.11 SO. COAST PLAZA ~11 .. .--.wnn 1111-• "THEDEEP .. IP'Gt I :10.J:40.5:JO.e:00.1t:I0 S . COAST PLAZA t:l0.J:40. S=SCM:00-10: I 0 CINEMALAND- H14k ..... &IMt•i»ltll ltllrllll.C .. AfltrOttT •77u 4:00-7:55 ··w.c.Aaos" 2:00-6:05-10:00 7 Al• DAILY PILOT Tu•ld•r. July 12, un Bad Day All Around Mayh There's Something to 'Biorhythm' • By JACK TILLMAN ATLANTA (AP) -Saturday WH • -·awilch·ootnt" ln my blorhytbmlc calendar, a criUcal tlme that 1bould bn• boso recarded wlth,.~t. Rf!Cently laned to cover• meetln1 of people dedicated to varlou1 a1pect1 of biorhythm 1 found that Saturday wu one of my criUc;i day•. It waa ad~ when J 1bould have been more careful than uaual because my syste m woultl tt:nd to be somewhat unsta· ble ACCORPING TO THOSE who follow biorhythm charts, the cycles be&in at birth. Since I was born on a Saturday, every other Saturday becomes a critical day. But judgma Crom thls past weekend, I think I must have been born on a Friday night. I started on a we ll planned fishing trip with a co-worker. We left the office Friday af. ternoon. I approached the outing cautiously because of the cnllcal time approaching. I wanted no mistak es. ALTIIOUGH I FORGOT THE canoe pad· dies, that isn't really much of a mistake - even though I had neve r before done t.hls. We turned back and picked them up. We then got back on the road. But not the right road. The nume rous shortcuts through the mountains of north Georgia are pretty con· fusing anyway. And anyone can get lost. That little delay only cost us an hour. l guess this is why we were hurrying to get the canoe into the lake and shove off. That was when I thought I had put the car keys in my briefcase, which l had locked in the trunk of the car. WE WERE A LITTLE disoriented by now, l will admit. But we soon spotted the keys on the roof of the car where I had put them when I changed clothes. Bass fishing on a bot summer day is not particularly good anyway, so I don't blame the critical cycle for not catching any flsb. THE FA \111.Y CllU:llS By Ril Keane Editor'• Note: Auodoted Pru. t.Drlter Jat:lc StlUmon receraH11 couered o con/erc1tee o" bM>rhrthm, o ~•t.m tbol eom• be~ can~ QOOd da,,. a*1 bad dap boNd Oft """" "°"' wcr. born. stUlman '°°'told tbol &Jtwrdatl um to~ a bad d4J1 ad ha• u hu account. When we returned to the dock after dark, I was first out of the canoe and steadied ll for my friend. THAT'S WHEN I NOTICED that the light was on in lhe car and I wondered why. I re· leased lhe canoe only briefly. The splash was terrific. There sat my friend in the lake. The canoe had overturned. I keep telling him this could happen to anyone. When we got to the car we found the dome light was on because I had forgotten to close the door. Oh well, these things could happen to anyone. IT WAS BY NOW approaching midnight and I wanted to get home. If Saturday was supposed to be more difficult than Friday had been I didn't want to be in the mountains. Just before midnight, as we were laughing at the turn or events, a flashing blue light hit us from behind. We were stopped by two of Dawson County's finest. They warned me about weaving all over the mountain roads . l think they really wanted to know if we were sober. Now, I mus t confes s I have never before been stopped by a policeman. I AM BEGINNING TO wonder more than ever if I was born on Friday. My friend's biorhythm calender gave him a right fair day, so It probably wasn't his fault that he'went fishing with me. As for Saturday, I developed a sore throat and stayed in bed. It wasn't that I was afraid to go out. I just didn't feel up to it. TAKES UFE OYER SHOW TEL AVIV, Is rae l (AP) -A television docum e ntar y on prostitutes was canceled after one of the woman subjects committe d suicide bec ause s he feared the film would ruin her life, officials SOUTH COAST ACl'ORS CO·OP I\ t11lw AVS ~1trchh"tQ for n~w or fl•Qof'nM"tC..t d t,llt rH 1n1rrcstf"d I~ • l•lms. TV, Sl;t91' & Con"IN•<I•"· (714) 957-0282 said. Authorities said Zahava Tweizer, a reformed prostitute, threw herself under the wheels or a car after leaving a note that said, "This program will kill me." E f'LUMllNG HIATIHO •t•COND. nm..-.. __ , DIVORCE Serv'C,:,'5si0: :r:10 "'" $ I 00.00 •S•11 =.,er,:,: ~.!'::';.wv > ,_.,,____ 495-0401 '--G_ lllfllu, JO., COS1'A MESA "959' ·-IS~---IBIYll. ,,_ .... , 642-1753 "He 's er yin· bee ouse '.:.:h..:.e....:w~o:.l~f ..::s..:.e:o:...:re:.:d::.....:..:h:,:im~.:._"_~==494-0==73=7=•=545-048==7=~~===St=L=1<=. ·=1=11=•s=1 ==~ Miss Nude H as Eyes On Skies HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) -Airman IC Ron· da Inlow says her selec· tion as Miss Nud e Florida hasn't changed her mind. She still plans to make a career of the Ai r Force. "I like the Air Force and the training I'm get· ling," she said m an in· terv1ew. She's a purchasing agent for the base com - m issary. MRS. JNLOW got no flak from Air F o rce brass because of the con· tes t she won April 24 at Davis, Fla. And while it wasn't published in the base newspaper, other servicemen are aware of her civilian title. ''They tease me a lot," she said. "The usual comment I get ls, 'Hey, let's see how you won that contest.• " THE 5-FOOT·IO, 130· pound New London. Conn., woman enlisted !or four years when ahe was &radualed from hJgb school two years aio. Sbe said she became a nudist a year ago while dating Kenneth Inlow, wbo bu alnce become her husband. Her first experience In the buff waa unpleasant, abe re- called. "SoaM frtmds talked us Into aoinl to a private n ude beach In the Keys, but l didn't care for It. People wne runnln1 around wtlh binoculars and catneraa whlcb made me fHl uncom· • fortable.'' I .cdll us first. take a first National Home "~~~~I So don't light 1he Ueele any longer. lmprovemenl loan . .,..Plll~l'lll~ Visit the branch manager or loan officer at lhe First and go directly to your conlractor! Consider the possibilities: A new lamlly room. Central air condilioning. A swimming pool. A built-In kitchen. Al· National branch near· PSI you. We'll give you C3o..-oil~~ some room to mo~• anv home Im -~::;::::::=;; provement or redecoraling Idea you can think of can be yours with a low cost Home lmPfovement Loan from the First Nallonal Bank of Orange County breathe! I First National Bank:.=- I• MAIN OFFICE ,.,...,,._.........,.._....,,_ Membet of F DJ.C. At the Plaza in downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HJUS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway • COAST GENERAL ·n11 CONVENIENT LOC.ATION S COSTA MESA 2855 HARIOR I L 540.5710 MIDWAY CITY 8249 IOLSA 892-2093 IETWEEN HUH'TIMGTON IEACH Ir Wl!STMIMmR Get set for summer driving : with the General Tire of your choice ... all value oriced. SIZEA7a.13 TUBELESI BLACKWALL plus $1.73 Federll Exclle Tax. General Jumbo 780 Multi-Rib Tread Two Ply Polyester Cord Body Two Glass Belts Srzt A7S.13 C7S.14 £78-14 f7S.14 G7S.14 H78·14 E78·15 f78·15 G78·15 H7S.15 178·15 l7S.15 F.E.T. $L73 $2.01 $2.26 $2.42 $2.58 $2.80 $2.36 $2.52 $2.65 $2.88 $3.03 $3.12 Rain Check: Shoclld our aupply of '°"" tire• or llne1 run ahort during tllil t"9nt. we will hollOf .,,Y oro.ra pl1<:td now for Mvre delivery •I Ille ldWrllMd ptlct.. GLASS BELTED LETTERWHITES Value Priced! Drum Brake Reline Our Speclalltta will In-;s4295 ataH new D.tgo Br1k4I • 'Tiiie Lining• Orlill four~~ .JJ!!!IL whMlt. ..pack bear-., ~ Inga; and fntpect wheel cyllndfra. SI,.... ....... braltit dn1ma, muter c:yl(nder1 brallit • hOMe and roed teat your oar. orao Bra.-•15 &11'L • BRAND NEW! NOT BLEMS! NOT RETREADS ! ~· f I •\ .. ,. J "' .1, ,. Tuesdoy. July 12, 1977 Fi1•ing ·sherry No AriSWer, Say Angels· 1 STEVE GARVEY Garvey Tops 4Million In Voting NEW YORK (AP> -Baseball fans may be fickle, but when it comes to choosing the National League .AlJ-star starting team, they're very predictable. The final tabulations in the eighth annual All-star fan ballot- inJ released by baseball com· missioner Bowie Kuhn Monday listed seven previously elected starters as returning to the 1977 NL All-star team. Steve Garvey, the slugging first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, beaded the list of re· lurnees as he became the first player to receive more than four million votes. Garvey, winner or the most valuable player award in the 1974 All-star game when he made the NL team as a write-in can- didate, was selected as a starter for the fourth straight year. He received 4,277,735 votes in the balloting, breaking the record of 3,497,358 set by outfielder Reggie Jackson, then with Oakland, in 7 1974. CATCHER Jollllft., 81nch. C"'clnNll, 3.767.4t0; Ted 5,,,,. mons. St. Louis, 7,0'l6,S7•; Sl•v• Ve~r. Los A~o••u. 1.964.546; Bob Boone, Phll-tpllld. 1.6$7,1S2; c;e,.. T•n.)Ce. SM Olt900 U0.3U; Joe F•rouson, HOus100: S62.193: O•rv C<1r1..,. Mon· ttNI. 32'.lt7; J•rrY Orole. New Vork 157.1\8. l'llUTaASE Sit!¥• oa.....,.,. t.os AnQtle'>. '777.7'S: Wlihe Sl•r.,ell. P11t~rQ11. l.'31,m; Tony PerH, Mon· trHI. 1 .... t11; 8111 Buck.-.r. OllC4'00. 1.C»0•11. Willie --r. All..,,ta, ,.1.121; Bob Wet.on, .. ovstlW>. S71.S4; Dao Or•usen, C1nc1nna11, 508010 ; .JolWIMll,.,, Ntw Vork. ,.1.2'4. SE COHO BASE Joe MMOi". Cuw:ln,..11. 3.J0'.7s.t; M•nnv Trillo. Chi<-. 7.Jl2 ISJ; Ted Sit~, Ptlit-IP'\1•, l.SJll.m : O..e LOPM. Los Anqeltt, 1.30."6, Rennie St-ti, P1ttsbul'91!0 "2.6\8; 0..,. C..I'\, MontrHI • .eo.m: Mika Tyson, SL LOUIS, .n,1~; Fell• MlllMI, Mn. V«•. 161. 107 TMlll08AH llonC.Y. Los,.,.1es.l,t07.1•; P'el• R-.Cln-dn,,.11. 2,Sll.123: Miit• S.Chmldt, Phll-tjl!Wa, 7.2114.164; Plltl O.mer, Plll\burgh, I020Sl!t; 8'11 M•dlock. 5a<I Fr•...:l.co. 70.87'; Ron Rell.I, SI. Louis, 519,72.S, e,,.CM>eu ... ouston. 400.•t. ~MOllTSTOP 0e¥e C~pelon, Cln<lnNll. 3.0'll. 7!0; urry e-e. PNIMlelpNa, 2,449,944; 8111 Rune41. l o> AnoelH, 1,}2' ..... S; G.trry Ttmpl•lon, SI. LOU•' 1,ttt,111; Frenlt Uwr ... PltUbur91" 1.1n,1n: Ivan 0.Jt!oill'. Chl<"9<>. JIS.389: llOQtr Ml-~r. .. ouston, :i.9.JOS; (h<I• SQeler. MorltrH I, :Mt,'96. OUTl'lll.D Gr-o 1.wlr1Skl, Pllll-•Plll•. 2.•s1.n1: ea .. Perk•r, Plllsbvrgfl. 2.186.71~; Geor.,e F°'IM, Cln· c:iftn&tl, 1,161,MI; R~i& Smith. lo\ An(l<!IM. 1.961.1.,: 8o4lbv Mutter, Chi<IOQO. l,•lt.611: Rltlt Molld•Y. LOS AngelH. t.603,llS; Ken G•lll•Y. l:•n· ,lnr•all, t,601.162: o.rrv ~ •• Pllll-IP'>I•. f.SOl.177; Lou Brock, SI. LOUii, 1.Ht,•»: ee ... Geronln-o, Clnclnn.tll. 1.317 ."7: Jtll BurrouqM. o\t1enl<1, 1.m.m; J1., J onnst-. PlllladtlPllla. 1,111.117. 81 a Dally Ptlot Writer The reactions: AlmOlt all ol the California BOBBY BONDS -"I wu Anltll qreed thai somClthlo11 home playiaa teunll ao J didn't bad to cbaa1e. De•plte tho bear the news unW I came to tho money, free a(~\11 1u.pentara park. I ~alked into the clubbou.se &Dd ~uon ba.Uynoo, the club and 1aw Frank-Roblnloo ln a uni· wu 1ttll laa1ultbl111 ID form and w.a .. •bocked, mediocrlt1. l\oblnaao had been Immediately But noneotU>.eplayeT11eemed bl red u a blttJaa coach at to fffl lbat tlrtna manqer Norm Garcia's request. Sberey wu the answer. The Dal-.. I'Ql &lad for Dave but sad for ly Pilot Interviewed aeveral Norm. He's a fantastic man." playen; each wu sorry to see NOLAN RYAN -"I think we Sherry eo. but each alao was all anticipated something was pleased that third base coach going to happen, and you can't Davt Garcia was blred as his fire all 25 players. s o the replacement. ~ man ager gets it. * * ''"* * * * T~Ailing;3 • • . Angels Outlast Minnesota, 6-5 By DAVE CUNNINGHAM OI tlW o.llf Pilot SUll Dave Garcia got his first taste of big league managing Monday night, and he's beginning to un- derstand why m anagers are usually old and grey. Hired lo replace Norm Sherry, who was fired Monday morning, Garcia saw bis club alternately look terrible and terrific, and eventually ,win a thriller with the Minnesota Twins, 6·5, before an . A..,,eb Slate All~OflKMPC lladle 1110I July., M•~•t (allton•I• 1 2SP "'· July 1l MlnnMOI• •I C•illorn1• 7 7S p m. July u Seelll••l<:.a11lcwnle 7 ?Sp m. Ana heim Stadium crowd of 30,403. Arter s potting Minnesota a 4-0 lead , the Angels clawed their way ~ack and pulled it out in the 10th inning when Twins reliever Dave Johnson loaded the bases and wild pitched the winning run over from third. It was a pleasant way to finish an e vening that had begun dubiously for the Angels. The most disturbing develop· ment was the performance of pitcher Frank Tanana, whose season to this point has been one of the few things the Angels can brag about. · Tanana surrendered six hits and four runs in his first three in- nings, then left the game with one out in the sixth, complaining . of stiffness in the left elbow. Though not believed serious, tbe condition will be further ex· aminedloday. Garcia acknowledged that the * * * ·RllDI SIDEUNED SIX MORE WEEKS California Angels outfielder Joe Rudi could be out or action for as much as six more weeks, accorcling to Dr. Julio Talesnik, who examined Rudi's fractured thumb Monday. Rudi was told he must remain in a cast for another week, then spend lwo or three more weeks in a splint. Dr. Talesnik says it will be four to six weeks before Rudi can play again. The Ulumb was fractured June 26 when Rudi was hit by a pitch from Texas' Nelson Briles. Angels' firing of Sherry means they want changes, and he in· tends to proVlde some. The new manager says he'll go . to a fi ve-man rotation for his starting pitchers. Gary Nolan will become the fifth starter when he comes off the disabled hst after lhe all-star break. Wayne Simpson and Paul Hartzell will trade assignments, with Simpson going back U> the bullpen and Hartzell taking his spot in the starting rotation. Also. Tanana and Nolan Ryan will no longer pitch back-to-back, as they <lid under Sherry. Garcia explained that his new pitching set up will provide more balance. Other changes Garcia men- tioned were the promotion of Dori Baylor to the fifth •spot in the lineup and an increased use of player-coach Andy Etchebarrea ut catcher. The infusion of new ideas didn't revitahzc the Angels im· mediately, however. Minnesota got a leadoff homer from Craig Kusik in the second inning and eventually scored three times in the inning. The Angels started to come to life in the late Innings, scoring twice in the seventh and adding two more in the eighth to tie it. Dave Chalk provided key hits in each rally, knocking in two runs with a triple and single. But Minnesota came storming back in the ninth, pushing across the go-head run on back-to.back s ingles by Jerry Terrell and Lyman Bostock. MIHNIEIOTA f\ -.tcti:: ~f W1Honorw ("'.ornir11t CtJt>b•I>' 1b F .ird rt c lfffl'N lb w.,,..o ... ,. ~tr!.llt•y" ('",.('>tn•t 1h T~,,r111t all r h bl '0 1 1 f\ ~ 0 0 0000 .. ~ 0 0 0 • I \ 0 I 0 S I I 0 J I I I J 0 0 I o I I 0 •OOO S t I 0 CALl"°"NIA all r II Ill Flor~cl ~ O I O Prmv)t) Att\) B°"dHI ,., 1 t soaa1ta to • o o t fh1vto'"u • 1 to '""'"-31> • 2 2 l MulHnlllc.' l\S • 0 2 1 Ro J•O-d!\ 3 1 I 0 .. u,..Phr"'c 1 0 0 O <·u•rr~ropn 1 O O O Ftci..t>orrM< O O 0 0 ··~~"'pl\ 0 0 0 0 .... ,..ptonpr O O o o Toi~'' '° II s To•••• lit. 10 s 0"" C\Ut whc-n Wtnnh'9 run ICIH'.cl M1M~•nlA OJI 000 001 O-S C•1t•or1" I 000 000 211 1-6 E (h.lll< I o~ MIMf'SOta 10. C•lltorn1• 11 31\ Cna1k. H!f-t<11\•c~ 171. S8-t0\I•. T•rre11. E'o~tock, (,,rtw. S-Gomft,. Etc:htb•r-ren, Mulllnlk\ SF -W>1,.,·oar IP H R ER 811 SO ~~dlNf'I o 6 1 1 I <> T,,John"on p, 3 1 ? o 1 Rur~ml\ll'r ' ' n O O O (I <i4'"huf'lfr 1 .. I t t ? 1 Run_., n n lt o 1 r 0 J~M\on (l I U " Q I t 1 0 T 11n.1n.1 \ ' I A ? 1 6 0 M1ll<r I • I 0 0 0 I l~Ffo<h•IW6 71 l l t I 1 • WP--T•NnA 0 JMn•M ... BP-8¥ O.JOM)OI\ tChalltl. T-J Kl A-lO ;ol). Sporl8 Clipped Short Walker Sizzles (3:52~0) opening round action in the Western Tennis Championships •. Earner Phil Dent, fighting otr a croln injury, downed Bill Lofgren, 6-4, 5-7, 6·1. And Clitf Richey defeated Jeff Austin., 6·1, 6·4. In other matches Dick Crealy beat Steve Turner, 6·2, 6·3; Bruce Manson ousted Ashok Amritraj; 6-2, '7r5; Keith Richardson downed Bobby Webb 4-6, 6·2, 7-6; Butch Seewagen defeated Brian Teacher, 6-3, 6·4; and Larry Gott· fried topped Peter Pearson, 6-0, 6·2. Also, George Hardie beat Terry Ryan, 7-5, 7-6; and Rick Fa1el eliminated Doug Crawford. •z. a.a. sire. .. ~ PBOSNl'X-Die Nastase, the tem.l*'unental ROmanian, aot lnt.o the swing of things with th~ Los An&eles Strines Monday nlaht, losing hia stnales matcll, 7-6, to Butch Walh -as tbe Phoenix Racquets deteatM the Strings, 32·26, in W~rlcl Team Tennis. Phoenix, without aces Chris E vert and Kristien Shaw, ,Ot a -w in nlng pertor~ance from Stephanie ToUesob, who defeated LA's llosie Casals, 6-4. P-.1•1!, i..sA .... 1"tt WPmtn-Toll"°" CPI cMf C.Hll 6-4; Zlegen. IU»-Anll'clnY (1.Al#Tolletoft.lllMrt 7• .. M~n-WtltJ CPI dtl NHl•M 14; W•lls.C-IPI dtl Pn ar•MlalsloflW, Ml lfe°"""l>tr'l-<.tie ( l"l dtl C..IP.NH!ate 1-4. A-uft4lvellMJ!e1t "'-nla. 1es1 .. 26, Sevttts u women -... .,,,Ill..,• Ill ._.. ~"ll 7-4: Sl•"en1-.Hlwet1-181 bNI MO<_.K..-iM t?. Men -~trewll is1 bett limauo11 7°S; IMIA"'fll-«e!<ullt (SI llMI fmfftoll·fsRP .. 2. Mind -fstep.Slltffftl (81 "-tt 1<1111,111 ... l("""IN ~. 11o-J,4U..-1C-CUy, "This is a business and wMn somethiJMt Js wrong you bave to do somethine about it. I'm .. ad that Dave eot the job. U I had to make the decl.sioo1 be wollld have bffn my No. l choice ... JERRY REJ4Y -.. I'm a little surprised. but I felt aomethinl was eoi~ to htppen sooo. It'• bad for Norm. but l'm happy for Dave. It's not golD.I to chanae my role as team captain at all. I still have ajobtodo." RON JACKSON -"I respect Norm enormously and I hope he finds a job somewhere else. He helped rrte a lot with my bitting and gave me a chance wben other manaeers might not have.·• ANDY ETCHEBARREN-"I really reet bad. Norm didn't do a bad job. ADY manager la coint to look bad if the players don't perfonn. "We abould be embarrassed. We madeounelves loot bad,..,. made Nonu look bad and we made general manager Harry Dalton look bad. But I think we're going to straighten l\ out now. I really do." 1 A few player s, including normally-outspoken Angels pitcher Frank Tanana, declined any comment oo tbe sltuatioo. Garcia was besiefell by ,... porten prior to Monday ntcbt's eame. He ttt!ded the questloos with authority befitim. a man with 38 years experience lD tho same. "I've bad otbet oppo • • tunltles to manage lo the bl leagues but I wouldn't take jua any job. The Angels are the organization with wblcb I' e ever been associated,•• Gar a said. On the fteld, however, Garcia See Plrllll Page 8% APP!lote MANAGER DAVE GARCIA (RIGHT), FRANK ROBINSON DISCUSS ANGELS STRATEGY. I \ I'd Fire Dalton Garcia? A.rwther In a Long Line Dave Garcia. latest in the folly of Angels manager selections. Good lawd! The Angels certainJy. have a way or corning up with the gems. One thing you Cfn say, however. They are consistent. Consistent with picking no- names and duds to manage their teams. Consistent with finishing among the al so-rans each ~ GLENN WMtTl season. Consistent with looking like they have been misplaced by having major league status. Dave GarciL He has a won· derf ul background, as you may have beard by now. He has euided such entities as Osh.lcosh (W)s.>. CUUacao of the Mexican League and F'tesno. He's pushing senior citizen's aee and bif qaalifieaUons for be- ing chosen to replace the deposed Norm Sherry are indeed lm- prts&lft. Re coached third base for th~els "111 year. . Ta.. ts.,.eamazlpg. When they-1tO '1ve Btll Rigney the boot as an acer in 1969, they came up with Harold "Lofty" PhtlUps as tbe repla~ment. &ince Lefty has 4Jt,ed. I'll let that one pass mildly, saying only Qat at belt, he was a wretched choice. The Ancel.a finally decided that Phtllips wasn't thelt man when llis ~9ft.'tean'l finished 25~ games out of fl:rllt Place. So they replaced hlM-' -..tlth Del Rice, a nice pan "Ito' WL =u-the impnsslOll ~!,~d ·•ulted to llanest ~Ol'~t\g. ........~fl1!°'1•h to ,W.de .. &ht 01tcitlftll,..e•lA •12. The story gets worse. Enter: Bobby Winkles. Whal were his credentials? He dld a real good JOb as a college coach, which I always thought was far removed from major league baseball, but in retrospect, it probably did fn· deed fit the picture of what the Angels were. At this juncture it was becom· Ing obvious that the Angels were trying to low-key it with their managerial choices. But they shattered that Image when they canned Winkles and brought in hot-shot Dick Williams, who bad produced (or at least managed) championship teams at Boston and Oakland. Good move, I thought. At last this sinking ship will be righted. But Williams, the wonder boy. could work no miracles with the Angels. So after finishing sixth twice and tying tor fourth once, he was given his walking papers. He should fall to his knees and weep in gratitude ror that. It was then back to the low-key type. And low-key it was when they t abbed Norm Sherry, wboever be is. Frustrated owner Gene Autry decided to give Sherry some support and bought up SS million worth of free aeents. And that's what they should have been.,.free. All th~ bucis and Sherry acldecl up for a fine blend! vinegar. ... So now Sbeny baa been given a fuewell kiss without the benefit of evm one vote of confidence beforehand. }.nd stepping in ts that il- lustrious, tilg name manager- wbo has had '11 the amazing background in Oshkosh, Fnsno, etc. Me should tit in juat 'nicely until the next doak cQllles along. Neaowhile, if I were 1n Gene Autr1'asboies and was wondertng •bat tbe bell it takel to w1n with ti* Aneell, I'd statt by flrini tneral manaaer Hany Dalt.on. i#. NOAM SHERRY Ousted by Angels ..., rt 1 I \ . 1 81 DAIL V Pll01' Tu•td'X, J1ilr 12 1177 Wltat Athletes Should Eat Doctor Say• High Protein Diet Won't Help LOS ANGELES tAP> Eollnl xtra protein bk• lhkk 1te.U and 1pec1al dJ•lll'Y •upplements rHll)' won't help an athlot.e improve perform1mcc. 21'"'aken at• dtel 1ympo1lum 11ld. ianored us an aid for athletes. said V Reggie Ed1erton, pl'ofesaor of kinesloJogy at Ut:LA. But CGnaumlos extra ll"Oft or carbohydrates Just mltht carry an albJctc over Uu1l extra mHe, they HJd lie awd 5ludlea have shown !bat animals become more active u soon as they iiet extra iron "They want to move around more," he said. The same prlocaple appears to apply t o humans, he said. "Athletes, especially women. probably would Improve their performance with tro~ If lhey are deficient In that nutrient,•' he said. Tho aympoalum waa ('Onductcd by the CalllornJa OieteUc Auoclation and tho Oatry Coun· cu of Calilornla In cooptraUoo with the President's Couodl on Phy11cal Fllncu and Sport.a. "Albl.U. who Lhtnk they can improve their performanc with protelo aro victims ol ono of tbc nldcst myth.I In aporta," said Dr. Herman J ohnson. actin& chief of the Oivlllon of Bloonerecuca at Lel· 1erman Army lnaUtute ol Research in San Fran· clsco Many athletes do take iron s upplements. eapeclally ln the form of liver pills. But the "primary source of energy•• for athletes la carbohydrates, said Dr. David L. Costm. director of the human performance laboratory at Ball Slate University ln Muncie, Ind. Ua1nic rMult. or three recent studleii, Johnson. dmnisle!d \he l\Ot.lon that protein 11 a ttood source or eners>' or muscle bulldin1. ''It t. Important to remember thal the normal American dJct already has more protein that can be used for lncrea1in1 the muscle or protein mus of the at.hlete," Johnson said. "The trick ls that because It's the primary source, once it's all gone the muscle fibers won't work," he said, adding that marathon runners describe the phenomenon as "running into the wall." That often happens at about the 20-mile point in Lhe 26-mlle race, he aald. For this reason, athletes competing in endurance contests need lo fiU up on carbohydrates beginning about three days before the contest. He listed bread, spaghetti. candy and The hl&h·protein dlel -about 200 grams a day only wutes protein and aald that if athletes spend lots of money on expensive steaks and other high· protein foods that they won't have cash left over to balaacetheirmeals, letalonetheirbudgets. other hl&b-carbohydrate food. · But he said It's Important to consume the other tour food groups -vegetables, meat and dairy .products-as well. While protein bas receaved wrong emphasis as a "macic" dietary in&redient, iron baa often been "For endurance athletes, the extra calories they eat sbouJd be carbohydrate," Costill said. Reward Set In Missing Mare Ca se LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) With ho new leads two weeks after a mare in foal to Triple Crown winner Secretariat dJsap· peared from a pasture at Claiborne Farm, a reward has been posted in hopes that an in· formant can do what state and federal Investigators could not. The money. put up in equal a mounts by Claiborne Farm located iJl nearby Paris', and Canadian horseman J ean Louia~ Levesque, the mare's owner, was offered Monday "to the person or persons furnishing information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for st.ealing the thoroughbred mare Fa n- fre l uche.' • said Claiborne spokesman Jim Friess. The mare.,'.s markings include a :.mall star on her forehead. while socks on her hind ankles and hlack spots on each coronet. Friess said. Friess also said Fanfreluche's lip tattoo number is Wl2997, but appears to be Wl2291 . The lO-year-0ld mare, named Canadian Horse or the year in 1970, h ad been in foal to Secretariat about two months <it I he ti me of the theft. Claiborne farm owner Seth Hancock and Dr. Walter C. Kauf· man , the veterinarian who treat· ed the mare. expressed fear for the foal's sur vival. saying Fan- freluche was "an habitual a borter" a nd .required a hormone treatment to maintain pregnancy. Dodger s, Astros Clash T onight Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W L Pct. GB 48 35 .578 49 37 .570 IJ2 48 38 .558 l 1h 39 42 .481 8 39 45 .464 91h 38 46 .542 lOlh 31 53 .369 171h West Division Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Texas Angels Oakland Seattle so 33 .602 47 39 .547 41-'.i 45 38 .542 5 42 41 .506 8 40 42 .488 91h 36 48 .429 14 ~ 37 52 .416 16 -,·sSco"" Boslon2.Ck'~l-I 0•1rool9 To,_to I Cl"caqo •. K•..us C•tv 1 l'•ltlmore •. Nt'W Vorl l O•ltl•ndl, Sottk' 1 C1t1tornta6. Minnesota S l10lt'H'\ll't9') On•v oa<N•S<-1..0 Tocwy01Gamtt l'o<1on CCk!~l..,,d l·O •1 CleWl•M I E(••ol•v 8 11,n n To•o.,to CJellerson S.tl al Oelrolt tFtdrv<h 6-0, New York (Gullett 7·31 el Mllw&ukltf' tHu.n S·SI. S••tll~ (Whf'f'lo<k •·61 at Od~IMd tAloP6 101.n i¥moesot~ (ThOrmOO~Ot.trd o S• flt Ca1t1orn1• fRv•n H 8•,n F\dltimor"! frtMiagan S-8) 11t T'·•it\ fAI' •"""' r ~·~I n W~eiday's G•m•' r <'lrontoitt Cn1c~()O (7 t Bostooldt Ck!~lano, n R,1u1mtM'ta-t Tc••s. n nf!ltr0tlllt Kans~Cllv, n Nf'N York tU Mllwaukrf' ,, ,,.,,,tlP At (h\11.ldnd, n M1nrv-'GitdcltC.ail1ton•ue1 u F1RING .•• Continued From Page Bl feel s the club needs some changes. and he wasted no time in that respect, hiring Robinson as bis bitting coach. ll 's a curious reversal because last year Garcia was a coach un· der Robinson's managerial reign at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 52 31 .627 Philadelphia 47 36 .566 5 Pittsburgh 46 39 .541 7 St. Louis 46 40 .535 n~ Montreal 39 45 .464 13~ New York 33 SL .393 191h West Division Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta 56 30 ,651 46 37 .554 81h 40 48 .455 17 39 48 .448 171h 38 52 .422 20 30 55 .353 251h Moftd•y'sScortt Mo"lrP,di14 P1t1tiouron2 HOU4-lon1 C•"'ftnn•l•O ~•n Frttnc1woS. S..n 0•'901 Only9...,..><N-dulod Todo·s G•mtt PtthburOf't OCISO" 0 .o .tt Mof'\r~41 (St4'f'lhOY"4t '81 " St LO\I•' f0t•f'Ur 2·~• _., P"'11.a..-1gnl• (lel"'\(n ) 11 ~ • (h•UOO Ill lltUH .... I 1111 di N•w Vo•~ IM•ll•<• J 101 " AUant• fH•ro.tn Q. 11 •I Cin<tnn•h f81thnQhc1m e 41. n LO\ Anotl•1i t Rau~ ll •1 Hou~I°" C S•mt>oto • 1' "i•n rr.1r\<1~0 ([-iarr 8 &ot d1 ">d" 01"'1Q tr.,.1t11n "· n WtdM..Uy's G•mu P1lhbmati "' MNl'""" ·" ~· LOU1\Jt Pr1114)df IPhl1I n ( "l<JUO • .r Nt•W Vorw tt At11nto•l C1nc1nn·"'''· n LO\A-lt-.tHou\lnn n c;(\f\ frttn(•"l,, ... , s,lf'I O•t"gO "' Re ad Resigns At El Toro Tom Read has resigned as volleyball coach for El Toro High School, the Daily Pilot learned. Read said he quit because he couldn't get a full-time teaching job at the school and didn't want to run the volleyball program on a part-time basis. "I can't run the program the way It should be run without be· ing on campus," Read said. "I'm disappointed I didn't get the teaching job. I'm not sure the school made the right dedsion in hiring someone else." SPORTS LosAI Racing R esults ,..._.., CIHr, Tr .. k ..... l'lllST llACE --yUO\. 1 yur 1>10\. (l.,mlnQ. For ~llMns ""''" '1100. criaptt< El_,, CHan 1 lOIO 6AO J..0 BobV•n-IW•rOI l80 1.0 MtlllO~tr• 8tN)y ((lt'f1)S.t 1 40 Tt,..t-10" 5<r .. c1Wd -5-"llnq ~ o • ....,., Doll. V••n Ell ..... FMICV P•"•·lt~ U • ucu 6-CMtol~ Uevtn a $-eoll va .. ~...-11•oe.. SECO!'jDllACI! -17Qy.ttOS l yt;lr Old\' VI> Cl••,..l"IJ Purw n 100. P•PP•·s Br•• CB•ooksl llO JIO l10 Suq•r l.O<lf ,,... Creo CAOald Vol• tor Palll-o t Knlc.iftt t T1m~-'1 SI 660 •OO • 10 Al\O Abft T10'f O'ArooM. M •Qr"lf1 ~her9er, FIMI M1\\f()n ""' T·~··r Ro< kPI, R.t19in Nose rate~\, THlllD ltACE -blG yard\ J v••• oto-. & uc C1a1m1no. Pur\e ') lOO Grada llCnoql\ll 11•0 &00 J •O G100y0s Po<ket ICM001• I 11 00 S llO t<noQM FlllP IAd•irl 6 00 TtmP -t1 IO No scr•t<f'WI\ \S Euct• S.Or•d• ' • G•ddy•s llOO•I. tNldUn.oo. FOUltTH lllCE -·oo .. ros 1Vt••r ott:I'-Cl•1~nc1. For M••ctens. Pvr, .. \1100 lt"f' •Saint f ft•ol\U(Pt 9••u1Chan ICaltl II 10 •IO )9(1 J IO J 0 HO M ind Mt>~''" fOflOl"f\O.l , ..... -10 .. Al\.O 11..., -Lii Annful CMlll)f' ol V.onout. OdtY".on. I.• Oofl•" """"' A (h•n<t. ""'1fl ICI\\ St"'\ lft•l '>MfW' S<•111Ctwod -Oilmllv Doo. '" Mv O•v Bf't VOUtW•lltl.JPlltr APOutt.t Fll'TH llACE -U I) yard\ l '""' olrf a. up Ct.11mtno Pur ..f'> "4000 01( ~~y( t ''~ At'.k. t.Ct11oru l 7110 tAO •OO <.o Gr~q Br'f'<·le IW~rOI • ~ l .0 c dll M• Buoav Cl•••• 1 1 ao '·~•-2111 Al\O Atln A r1 J,l10 A f\lfl' f"h AVt'. Popp.l Jotln Gr_.nd fl.Jr• V•Qrt' A1noo, Jtt Ct\Qt••n NOHrAfCN'\ A -Wiii( MM11nHJ1rw'df"ntt1. SIXTH llACI! -;(I() y•rd\ J v•er nld• C••lmono. Pu"H1l>OO FowyBO•(Ot-1 480 ;oo 2tl0 R0tk 1Pll' O..rt (Hartl 10 •O S 90 Mr BnCMrlll' IUptwoml J bO Ttmf'-'20.1.t .Al\O Rcln -Mttt,Jlqrattt, Outtdl' Or,., f.:lo"n S'r. l'LtM-9 t<IOfY Too. FtQIJf'fO•, V dOM>Ot>O JoM No ur•''""" u Eucu J."""' t1o1a1 "oo T,.. Ch.,I, paldll.,.SO. SEVENTH llACI! -JSO v~rO• J v•ar otd\ & up. Cl•!t\1t.f'd Allow .. nC• Purs,.. S1000 I•• Hooe tCre~rl ISlO I~ •loO Reat1vQrrlOl>•-r>a• 810 • 10 Hooh Moon Shot (Lllltliml \ 00 TtMe -11.•) ~tso A~ -Ft111"'-t Judv Atl\Y' l'•H• BAvou. Al\ Ahl>t. Soockll'd Trac:.-. StcHl Cf\ar o~na Noscratcniin. EIGHTH lllCE -fOO varll\ 3 V•M olds & up Cl•lrntr>o. FM FtlhK •NI ,.,..,.. Pv<w snoo Mall Z.,.. tClffl•S.I 11.00 610 J •O Mt\\ Go LICl"t (!Mfllrsl I 00 • 80 Cell Mt M.tt"I"" I HAI ti 7 IO Tlme -10~ Also Ail'1 -F~y Alltlr. lot> Bar Eeqle, By By Baby, OroP o· Honty· f'T'OOrt , No scratc1,.s U Eucla 1-Mall bf!• & 1·Mln Go l l9lll, ,.Id SM.IC>. Ht NTH lllCE -JSO V"'d\. l v~~r 0105 & up. Clalml119. Pur\e \7100 Jo 8Urrft'; IW•rO) MisSion Viejo Seeks Olympic Swim Role OLYMPICS HERE?-lt's all sUll very premalure. but there ls talk now that Mlaalon Vl~o could hoet the swimming portion of the 1984 Olympic Gamn. News items in recent week• speculate about the possibility ol a 1984 Olympiad ln Loa Anteles, and city councilmen voled unan)nv>wdy lo ravor of bidding for the Games. One argument in favor of "The C\ty" is that the Los Angeles area aJready bas mo s t of the facilities ... Coliseum. Rose Bowl. DAVE CUNNINGHAM Sports Arena. Forum, Long Beach Arena, USC and UCLA. But the Southern California Com- mittee for the Olympic Games says lt will have to build at leut three new faciUUes-<>ne for rowing, one for bicycling and another for swimmlog. Swimming? A thought occur- red ... what about the 50-meler com· plex at the Marguerite Recreation Center in Mission Viejo? Too far from LA? No, but there are other reasons the present facility is out. Olympic com- petition demands an indoor pool to eliminate weather factors. And simp- ly putting a roof and walls around the pool wouldn't dolt. either. Marguerite couldn't possibly seat the crowds an Olympic event would attract. and the locker facilities can't handle that many swimmers. But that doesn't mean Mission Viejo is out of the picture. The talk is no\\ about building an entire new indoor complex. "We're very lnterated and we've been ta1k.lnl with lbe Olyiupt~ peo- pl e," uya Nadadore coach Mark Schubert ... We hope to have somethhqi finalized lo lbo next a1x • weeks.·• SW I MMING FOOTNOT&- Schubert. hp hla swimmers prlmod for tho summer lon1 coune ee-.on and out.Ide.rs still view Mission Vle- jo 's Nadadores as the atrooaestlWlm club ln the Unit~ states. Schubert expect. his toughest com- petition from the Long Beach Swim Club, which has an awesome men's team led by Olympian Tim Shaw. The Nadadores are strongest ln the women's dlvislon. despite the retire- me nt of former world record bolder Shirley Babasboff. And the men still have Olympic gold medallat Brian Goodell. DIVING FOOTNOTE-To 'o along wilh their renowned swimming pro- gram, the Nadadores have bel\lll a diving team that could start making waves Immediately. Priie catches for Mission Viejo in· elude Dr. Sammy Lee. perhaps the country's finest diving coacb, and teenager Grell Lou1tanis. an Otymplc silver medalist at age 16. Dedication ot MV's new diving tank is scheduled July 23. It will get a prestigious christening that weekend by the American Cup Meet, reputed to be one of the finest diving competitions in the U.S. SWIMMING AGAIN-Last year's Mission 'Viejo Invitational suffered slightly because swimmers had just peaked for the Olympic Games. Some didn't come to MV. and those who did show up didn't have their best performances left ln them. But this year, on July 29-31, the meet returns to its former splendor, with swimmers coming from throughout the u:s. as well as South Africa. England, New Zealand and Australia. Alamitos Entries Sports Calendar F«Totn6n Ct•M, trM:ll F•1t flnt "°511:4S u l!uctu FlnUIMI El9'1fl\ All<H 11 Euctulnt.•11o.m R .. n RPd llPdWl~ 18rooltfk'ldl Mr. Ootv a.,. cB.,,kU Wl\ls~ FtW IH.,11 TOl>MNr CMylHI Print Ma AoV•I 10..1\\el It• IH 11• 11• Ill FtR!>T RACE -JSO Y••Os. J ~·r l>ld\ (l•1m1ng. Pllr.e '2100. Ct•lml"IJ Pro<•~SOO SIXTH llACI! -JSO yaras. 3 ve•r Tll\y0 \ R~ CMll<helll HH•lb•Nl~ ICIO (Tre~"'1!1 T ... h (l"'s CMylul Mr Pr••rttWll\d tAllsonl 01~1! Mo IC<lrdoral C anac'1il'1 ll•~nd IC,.._, I Trioll' Boom tLlpnaml war Cl'llc lloc~et ICa111 Jest 011n0v c0orn1nq .... ,1 Too FIWltO BUI CH•rll Old•. Allow-•. PvrH U 200 "' Ra .. h~SOMY ITrtaw,.1 1n AA-.: Baell IPaullnel I 11 lloy•I Mtnton (OetonllMll '19 Moore CNnn 10.aoor I 111 Felstv lrlv. IOerlss.I Ill Fll91!tloN~elU011aml ,,, HtltamoseCHarll 11' Otch~He•t-IC...dotdl II 7 Oandy Fn>$1y (8roollst 1 !9 Lotsa Luck COoml1>911etl "' Ill 127 Ill 111 f II . "i SECOND RACE --varos.3yut o*<t' A \JP (l41minqi Pur~~ SJOOO. Cla1m1nq PrlC~ '-'000. Sl!YENTH llACE -~so vard\. 1•ar olcb & up. Atlowanc•. Purse 14SOO. GH Man Go ICardot•I I m•S..-cl\JPl(MylP\I O.r0Sa110r (AOdlrl 81Q•f"d 9,..,..,.,y CBriootl'• Oo<\0s GoMan tllpna"'1 c .. 1un 0.v•I ITtH«irtl l"Crtima~(l~r ft4artl looM-.Scx>rt IW•rdl '19 S_,, CCM<1o1a1 119 Aelk's30MIAll•\On• 11' 1n1rv·s GMle (Ward I 119 Go !>Hr Go (llONm) 119 Mr. Alamitos llCnlqhl I 121 Ml~t's JP! C.to.lrl '19 Btair'n HllMll<Mlll "' 171 llQ '" "' '19 ... ltt THIRD AACE -fOO yard\., year 010 m••df" M (l••m1nq. Pur.s,e $1100. EIGHTH !tit.CE -llO v••<h 1 vt•r old• & w . Ct••mlflO. p.,,.._. inoo (lalm!1>9 -• USOO Juov'\MenlC.r0o1•l <•••mmo PnCf·SSOOO V1llll'\Q A/'tN· fA(Utrl <,l>O' lonQ Sul\ I Myl"5' A,..,SA~1nfll~ml 0.: ac on °'"' t Dornu>guu I 01vtn ()oll IC¥dot•l H•na1Watcl\ ICIHl\WI H•tlO Gr..,...¥ (Trp.,u-.l Go SllP•-Out"I I Bamolv 00o 18'oo0.0 l 19 Stoorl Rocket (Upt>aml in C:.seac•Slnpl0etom.,.1 111 Rou• Go Ft,.1 IROUQl\I in WH A•tttr IH..,11 tt9 N•ute·sLad 18•*•1 1n eaoeo 1ere-r1 • 19 Big SMl (Trea~r•l 119 177 111 117 117 '19 ... 11' 119 IU NINTH ltlCE -JSO V.trds. 've•r olds. c1.im1nq. Pune inoo. Cl•fm· T""4ay IJlllY tl) Hul\llnoton Buch lla•hll>all el Hul\llnatOt> e.och Hloh IM•r1na vs WrstmlMtrr at l>:JO. Founl•ln V•ll•Y '" Hunt1119ton 8HCh at 7:<SI; Huntl,,OIOft Bucl'I bnk~tbatl •I EoJIM)ft Hi91' IEdlson ~VIII• Parle •l •. .lO. E••-·· "'LO.AmlQoUI l:•)I. OPVn bMl<elb.tlt IH~ at Eslaricla .. 19h tVanou•rds "' Costa M••• ' cu_.., 1111, c;e.. Tut1k1 n Aetlalllt 1.u,..b"r •ll;lOI. (O\l.t Nlt'MI b4t\-tll>alf I•&~ at Co\l• Mos• Hti;ih •Pacltlc• vs Newport t-larbOr at ~. warren Y\ NPWl>O'I Harbor •• b IS, (O\la Mt>wo vs Foo1hlll et 7:30. CMOfta ~I Mar vs Elforoall •SI M etro B•Htl>•lf -Soutt>un ( ~11 lornla (ollcott va .. auards vs F uflf'rton Horn~h •t S11n1a A"tt Mf'mori•I P•""· '" m -MlaJ IJYlf IJ) l•aun• l--•rtt>all (Mlulon VotlO v\ Ulg""3 Buch at S:lO; Sa" Clel\"ent• vs FoothCll et 4:0; C•P•strana V•ll•V vs El Camino •I I ; Euanc la"' Dana Ht Ill et 9; ISi. Full•rto" Cot1•11• bukelb•ll l••11ue: IS•Oo••HO Coll~ .,. Southern Calttorl\oa Col1t91 al6l. O~n -tlWlll •••vue at CcKle Mua·s Estar><I• HIQf>: (Get\e l Ufll• 11'1 Bul!d & Grow at I ; ioul~n C.I AUIOVSFU>I. Sdnt• Mii H'911 i..s11~tlWlll 1Houe (NtWPOf't ~--"' ~l~k al•. S.tnta ANI V .. leyvSUl\fvers1ty.t 71. Amerlc•n Lt9lo" Baseball- Mlulon V•elG.,.. Servlte et La Palm" Slddlum ll:•SI: Newport •I Cypr~s FOURTH RACE -JjC)y•rOs. lve.tr! olO\ & Uf) fldlmlng, Purl<! U100. 1~9. Pu~SUOO U"tootree IC..rtssel Ch.,qer 11111• CM fie\ I n • HIOl1 (S•1SI; Placenlo• •IC.OSI• Mes.t HIQh IS: 151. Cldlmln<1 Prl<P '5000. Ouo 01t1ot IAdel•I G<>Qol•k ICltri\~ I Rao On Man CCardotal l.iltte Tiny Go IH•r1 I MVMm•1<we> CLID11aml FlckttCounl CBrOOksl l.imlts llOCKfl (TrNtu,..1 I 19 Solid Value IAcl.tlrl 111 BIOWlnAoeln CAouo!ll •l1 MldwevCM to.t4199rl t 19 Vlkln9 E"ntp<t1S Cc.ardo1• I 11• Mr .JartCOomlnque1I :~~ SMPl>Y TlgtdtCnlO'lll ;~ ---------~-~ 121 119 "' 177 llt The new HOUSTON -Seeking to snap a three-game. losing streak. the National League Western Di vision leading Los Angeles Dodgers tangle with the Ast~os toni ghl at the Astrodome. It starts at 5:30 and the Dod gers will have Doug Rau C9·1) on the mound, opposing Ken Forsch (4-7). "I couldn't l et our previous roles get In the way of hiring hi m." Garcia says. "If anyone can help our hitters, Frank can. Ballplayers will listen to him, if only because of who he is and what he's done in baseball." Read will continue as a physical education teacher for Los Alisos Intermediate School. This summer he's playing in the International Volleyball Associa· tion as a player-coach for the El Paso/Juarez Sol. TAkad .... P'UI CCIPrl!.:;.~0 1~~ ~ ~g "'"™ AACE -sso v•rds. J vear My ic lno Mu~r (Broo'51 ~ oo old• & up. AllOWdl\Ct. Purwn•oo. Nortl\ it.~ncan So«er Lut11• PRO SOCCER -~a 1-Lif t ~tore in ~anta Ana rentg Asked to assess himself. To"'P -18 1• Tiny Mick (Word I 111 Va~COWt'f'•. H•w••l l Scr•l<llfd -S-1•1 Noll<•. FH•· -----'-'-------------------" ff'.n FraM. JS E •.eta l ·Jo l vrreu & •· Taka-PMll, ,.kl MIUO. Los Angeles is one loss away from its longest losing streak of the year. yet still maintains an l:l' :?·game margin over CiociMati in the race for the division title. Tonight's game is aired on KABCradio (790). Garcia said, "I'm an easy-going guy to a certain extent. but I never bad any discipline prob· !ems in 14 years as a minor league manager. I will be fair and firm ... and I hope I will be right ... A graduate of Costa Mesa High, Read made his mark in· ilially in basketball. Atlt!l'ldMICI' -b,41 S. "IF YOU'RE A RARE SALE I ;at ~~~Jruc~, Deep Sea Tale Summer Sports OANA WHAlll' -1JS a~lt,.· 40S ••"" llhtU. t o.trr•cU<U, 13 bol\llO. S Mlib<JI, SI roO cod. IU M«ktrel J whltelH~U. NEWl'ORT (0.ytY'tLKhr)-1'3 MOltr'S S .,,.,,Mud•. J bonito. ?') ullco t>.ttt. IJSroc-cOd.»mackeret. tArl'• t.alldl,...1-:ll•nqteu: 10si1'1d b.!<s. 41 rOCk coo,• mec•er&I, SANTA MOHi~ -41 41ft.J11trs: J Mllbut, 8 w1111t ...-!Nin, •t "'o cod. l•rt•-00•1191'"· 1S0m'1Ckerel, 100 rock cOd, I bArracuoe. UH l"f:DAO (Pwtf O' canl -10 ..nol!',.. 70 m11Cktrtl, 8' cetko 1>au. I Y'llOWldil,•S•od• cod. lll!OOHDO -tlO '"'l!lert: 81 cell<o IMH, l h•tlDul. 133 m«kc>rfl, 7U 1>4W b.SI ler9e 11S enoter\• 50) m&Otrtl. t bllrra<uda. 1 l>OrlllO. u rocl<coo. SAN DtEOOl~clpatPlerl -4S7 •nalorn 1 tOSalbacor•. 911maorret, 1 ""9 cod,• bef'r~ude, 1oc .. 1tcofl.au. "' roo cOd. M&LllU Pll!ll -70 enqltr\! S l'lelll>ut. 5S ullco b&H. 1 -It• sea t>an. 1 t>.>rracuda. 10 satid b•n. 100 ro<k cod. LOHO HACH 10\lfff>'t WIN!rfl - 1S ~l\Gltrs· J8'2 c:•fko l>HH. :J90 Ila•~ m l>Onlto. so mac....-e1. 101 btU<' ban. , .... BEACH -110 onglers: 11.17 rock cod,qflmaoertt. llHl'Oban. 12 ull<o b41u. 1••9" -ll an11ler<: O bOtltlo '° ""nd IHIU. 2S ;O(ll cod. > l'l•llbul. lSO,...l<lltn!I IASKHIALL 1....-9NC11 H .... L...-L•C>UN llf'ach u. c.ci.-1r•no Vall•Y l>S San (le-..t•tS. 0.n• Hlll,.l ESl•f\Cla lA. ft CMnlf>oSO Foothlll61,Mln..,.vi.10 "3 o.,.11u-•t~si.nc1aHIC1~ SoulhPfrl c..tll. AUIO '<>. $iMfl0°S Orono II Bulld & 0--IU, CO'\IA M ... Clip. si-rs 100 S ... ta AM HICJll lUq• Uf\IYt•lily SJ. l.tnta Ana,,. Ville Park so. NtWj)Orl Horl>Or'1 11i. HeN10 Cell-U •t• Golo.t\ ~·Coll~ n, (JIWtH 60 IAHIALI. H-ArNL••Clllt I..• O<tlnt••· tluntfft91Cl!I 0.11<1! t Wes1mlrt1tere. E•l•ncla l (Mia,,....,, Bolta Gr•~ I Coron11dtl Mar•. Edison t Founlllln V•llfV 1. NorwPOn H•rbor 0 you should find it ~tobot1ow at The Associal~' BORROW UP TO sso,ooo · OMNOEl<ATE.LA 1408 E.1<91e11 l ... MMll6"1 A. L. ....,., Mgr. TUSTIN mnL 1111\sc. Tel~1 C l<alch«. M;f. LAHABAA 1232W. Whnlet~ T411M2-6122 A.Onn.Mgf. ANAHEIM soo s. Euctld T•.835-3222 ll w. Splcldlt(, Mor. ~AHA 20J.5 N MM! 61 lt1$42-38ee ,J~MQf. ~ 811 s 9tocildvtt"' ltl 779-'250 ,J A. HUIWdo. Mgr. SJ845 Limited ti me only. 2 quarts: ~gallon: You save s2. 75 Towable~ and narrow ai~le unit~ too. 7 ' \ Tueeday, July 12, 1877 ; DAILY PILOT ., Tax-free New Hampshire Grows Fast Small State ·Offers Economy Living By GEORGE ESPER CONCORD, N.H. (AP> -By the thousands, people like the Dimonds, the Cagens and the Spean are moving into New Hampshire. For Jim and Martha Dimond. it means living on one paycbect. For Bob and U:nda Cagen, a new home. For Doug Spear. a new farm. LITrLE NEW Hampshire is the 1 lth Cutest growing state in · Use Unlt.ed States, just under two percent a year, and the second fastest growing east of the Missi- ssippi -next to Florida. Since 1960, its papulatlon bas jumped from over 600,000 to more than S>0,000, and it is still growing. State planners project that it will surpass one mllllon by 1980. Immigrants from other states account for about 65 percent of the growth. The greatest share or the migration is from Massachusetts, its neighbor to the south -38 percent from 1965 until 1970, according to the latest census data available. EDITOR'S NOTE -1''1 far from U.. olamoroua sun beU, cmd U'a among t.M amallerto/ tM 50 atatn. Bvt Neta Hampaldn u enjoutno a heodv gr0t.0th o/ Ua ocon. Ju QOOe"mOr qa that'• becauM N1t11 Hamplhi,. todaM ii •tiU aa Ammco once'°°'· REAL TOR DOUG SPEAR SHOWS NEW $115,000 HOME NEAR HASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Same 10-room Houee Would Coat $60,000 More In Nearby Maasachuaettes "NEW l:IAMPSIDRE is, as we say, what America was, a ll of the great virtues that our founding fathers believed in and worked hard for," says Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr. Rape Charge May Drop The 65-year-old conservative Republican governor, himself a · businessman transplant from Georgia and New York. has won three terms by keeping the state free of a general sales tax and income tax, balancing the budget with surpluses and luring SS industries since 1973 because of low taxes. Witness-victim, 9, Killed in Separate Case LOS ANGELES (AP > -The rape and murder o( 9·year-old Mi chelle Andrews may mean the end of a case against Dexter Dedman, 27, charged with raping her in another case last month A spokeswoman in the district attorney's office said the rape case aiiainst Dedman ma.v be dropped because Michelle was the chief witness. Dedman. of Lynwood, was m jail when the murder occurred. Meanwhile. homicide investigators continued thtlir search today for the killer of a child described by police as one whose "w1lhngness to trust strangers may h&ivc been her undoing " EPA Reje~t• State Smog Plan LOS ANGELES (AP> It's back to the draw· ing boards for California's plan for dealing wilh ex· ceptionally smoggy days. L /ti. Boyd Hair Chases Moles, Deer A mighty bright boy was Alexander Hamilton. In the late summer or 1772, he was on the West Indies isle of St. Croix when a hurricane hit. He wrote a letter to his father, describing the storm. And his prose in that letter so impressed the island planters that they passed the hat to finance his e ducation on the mainland. Specifi cally. at King's College in New York. It's now Columbia University. That's where he was when the colonials started talking revolution. Maybe you've read that you can get rid of moles in your lawn by tamping human hair- barber shop sweepings-into their tunnels. Understand you can also keep deer out or your garden, if such be the problem, by scattering human hair around its edges. Only 11 percent of all hemophiliacs live to the ageof21 SKUNK Q. "ls 1t true that a skunk can't fire its stench if you pick it up by the tall?'' A. No. Stop. Nottrue. Don'tdo1t. Question arises as to whether the wife of a rising young business executive should have to go to dull parties in lhe interest of furthering her husband's career. That, too, bas been studied. And seven out of 10 such executives say yes, she ought to go, whether she likes it or not. But not as many as five out of 10 thought the husband of a rising young 'emale businen executive should go to such parties to push lbe wife's career. lllOONSmNE The number o( moonshine makers at any ilven time is said to be another clue to how the national economy is going. Stills in the bills seem to multiply mightily during bard times. Probably becauH ll 's what one theorist called "an old reliable way to malte a living.'' But wben business 1tarts to boom again, a lot of · the moonshiners come out to take other jobs. The eigbt·track ta" pirates are said to bave made a killlng receHU)' ln 'Eu~ with a tingle recording of Richard .Nixon'• reslpation speech ptws six poems by John Keat.. ' If you'd like to eet away ftom the TV commerclala, mlaht try Et.blopl • Average ouUey for 1dverti1in1 Usere lJ two cent.a per perton. U.., lt '• $110. 18. Annually. Some medical scbolan ll1 a number of atuu.rtta have overcome the ~em almply by atrectln1 a pronounced &outhem drawl. . The onti 1wlmmtn1 iti'oke completely natural t9 bum ht la tll•dof paddle. Env1ronml•ntal Protection Agency Ad· ministrator Douglas M Coslle sent the plan back to stale officials for redrafting, presumably to include stricter controls such as gas rationing or metering on freeways to cut traffic APWINpllet .. arguing that we have to "In this case EPA 1s ( ) have s_uch measures as ."tTATE gas rallorung or metering ..__ --------'- ton freeways> to cut down New Hampshire is the only state with neither a general sales nor mcome tax. a big attraction for tax-weary residents of Massachusetts, which has both -each five percent. LIVING JS JUST less expensive in New Hampshire. State officials figure that $10,000 in wages give a New Hampshire wage earner up to $400 more in purchasing power than they'd have in neighboring s tates. BOSTON WORKERS HEADING HOME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Where Living I• Eaaler and No State Taxes 30 to 40 percent on the traffic.·· said Tom Quinn. chairman of the stall' Air Resources Board .nan Charged in .luly 4 •spree' FRESNO <AP J Fourteen felony counts have been fil ed agamst a Fresno man in connection with a July 4 cime spree involving a woman's softball team from Chico Robert Edward Lei!. 26. has been charged with three counts of kidnap1ng for the purpase of rob· bery, eight counts of assault with a deadly weapon and three counts or armed robbery, the Fresno County District Attorney's office reported. . The charges stem from an incident in which a masked man ordered seven rrl~mbers of the visiting Chico team to leave a swimming pool al a motel here and take him to their rooms. There he held a rifle on the women, took money from their wall ets and fl ed. taking Martha Micholson, 18. as a hostage. Fourth Train Victim Die• LOS ANGELES <AP) -An 8-year·old girl who walked inexplicably into the path of a train has died after four days in critical condition. Holly Kline of Cudahy died Monday of head in- juries and multiple fractures, said Lee Althar. a spokeswoman for St. Francis HospitaJ in suburban Lynwood. The others were killed instantly. Illegal Contraceptl.,e Cited LOS ANGELES (AP> -A citizens' medical group says there is evidence of "widespread" use here of a contraceptive drug -not approved for that purpose by the Food and Drug Ad ministration -that causes temporary sterility. But there are drawbacks: Complaints of lack of services, or low pay, of inadequate prisons and mental institutions, and of a scarcity of low~t hous ing. Many migrants are attracted by lower priced homes and the rural lifestyle. "WE'RE ABLE TO live on one paycheck," says Martha Diamond. 27. who moved from West Acton, Mass., to Nashua. Her hus band, a railroad employe, commutes 45 minutes to bis job in Boston. ''In Massachusetts, both of us worked," Mrs. Dimond said. "We were ju.st making it. We couldn't afford a home in Massachusetts and rented an apartment for $245 a month. We bought a home in Nashua because o( the low property taxes. The city is loaded with things to do, and I'm really happy." DOUGSPEAR,38,WHOowns a real estate brokerage firm in Nashua, moved rrom Massachusetts a few years ago. teacher's salary, she adds. Jim Hobson, executive director of the .New Hampshire . Education Association, a colleeUve. bargaining agent for te a c he r s, says the state's teachers' salaries are among the lowest in the nation and that education in New Hampshire is "being starved out.•· Hobson, who moved here from Flint, Mich., eight months ago contends that living costs in m a ny parts of Michigan are similar to New Hampshire's "but teachers' salaries here are about 70 percent of what they are in Michigan. Many teachers are working multiple jobs, from construction to waiters. A good many share housing. Most under 35 can't afford to buy." ED BRUNELLE, com- m lssioner of education, says kindergartens are not required in New Hampshire schools, but about half the local systems have them, and he insists that New Hampshire "is in the forefront of the 50 states" in education. New Hampshire ranks 49th among the states in aid to education, but Brunelle says the amount of money spent per pupil is the same as in neighboring The drui is DePO· Provera. a hormone used with the FDA's approval to treat uterine cancer. It is prescribed in 60 other countries as a birth control measure. BrotDn Support• Space Shuttle "l'1ae quaUtg at Ute u dflt~t '" Neto Bampsltfre •••• ff1'e wdnutn a"'afl frOtfl f19UP house, you can be alt in the eeood• 110111etDlaere.' SACRAMENTO CAP> -After inspectine the space shuttle in Southern California a week ago, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 1s urging Congress to full y fund $167. 70 million worth of space projects. Citing both science and jobs, Brown sent tele· grams Monday to members of the congressional conference committee who are taking up the NASA budeet for the next fiscal year . "Space exploration and development are critical to the country and to California," Brown said. Fund'• Ez·dfrector Held LONG BEACH CAP) -The former dlJmtoT of Cal State Long Beach Associated Students Fund is in custody, booked for investigation of grand theft in connection with $13.000 missing from the fund's $1 million budget. Walter Jeffrey Lake, 25, turned himself in Mon- day. authorities said. He resigned June 23. Here he found "a lot more house for your money and very little In the way of taxes. ·•we wanted to buy an old farm. Bot there was no way we could afford to buy what we wanted in Massachusetts. We couldn't afford the taxes. We found that our savings Ln New Hampshire were equivalent to a 20 percent gross ra!ae ln pay." And Spear likes the ll!estyle. "Tbe quality of life ls different in New Hampshire. It ls not as materiallatic as the lifestyle in the suburbs of Boston. Five minutes away from your house. you can be off In the woods somewhere." Lo. Alto• Center Sold LINDA CA.GEN, 34, AND her SAN DIEGO (AP> -A Mexico City busi-.... -tiuaband, a salesman, moved to nessman ls the new owner of the 15-acre Los Altos NasbuafromNorriatown, Pa. Shopping Center in Long Beach. .... f--" ls i B t d " Manuel Fux acquired his fi-t American invest· •Y llU.Uly n 08 on an "' ·.. \Hnted to be cloeer to them,'' ment Monday in a bankruptcy sale requested by u c "W couldnl trustees of West"ate California n-alty Com""'"Y. ....n. qen says. e • n-= _.. afford the taxea I one or the holdings in the crumbled empire of flnan. Maaaachusetts. Property taxes cier C. Arnholt Smith. •re at least double there what Le Se3t Shoppe Ffl8u Seized they are here. We know because LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police have aelzed 46 we looked. The prices are~ Se alto tn compual)Je hnu.tn• by ._ films after servln1 warrants at seven Le x coupleoftmuaabd di;iim"""!' Shoppe stores ln Hollywood and Chatsworth, police Mn. cqen la less enthuaJastie aald. aboutachooll. No arrests were made, and DOM of the atores "I bave a aon who will be 5 and was abut down, police said Monda)', but Use filma Colnltoldndergart.en," abu.,., were turned. over to the city attorney ror poalble "But I'll have to send him to• fu.rther action. ~rtvate one ud pay tor tha~ £oUert1 ~nwal llejeeMd kt~!~e!,.~. n o p, u b t l d LOS ANGELES <AP> -The cUy Board ,of B:dttcaUon baa rejected a bid to reverae a 19'7&-'TT teacher lottery and allow transferred t.1cher1 to return to tbt!lr orilinaJ 1cbools. Tb board voted Mond•1 to table Bobbl Fiedler'• motJon. which bad souaht to nvlrH laat 7ear's mandatOry teaoltet WilDDMGtt b .. ed oa a lottery ayatem. Maine and Vermont. "The onJy difference," he says. "is that New Hampshire has de- cided to pay itlocally." This comes from property taxes in the towns. Low-cost housing units are scarce. "THERE IUST ISN'T enough. Nobody is building low.cost housing," says James Archey. executive vice president of the Greater Nashua Chamber o( Commerce. According to Archey, Greater .Nashua bas d o ubled lts population ln 15 years, from 65,000 to U0,000. Several small t ow ns in southem New Hampshire, like Londonderry, whose population bas rlseu Crom 2,000 to more lban 10,000 alnce 1960, have pused ordinances to control 1rowtb. Tbeae limit the number or building permits developers can ob~ln. ••you CAN'T S'l'OP lrowth. you need It." says Mn. Joan Fo1arty of the Londonderry Plannln1 Boa.rd. "But ll must be eootrolled. 'Ib~e are the normal problems, lncTeases ln achocll nHds, police and flr• dtp· artmenta. Taxes are goln1 up ... ry year. 'ntere mu.al be• IGOd balance between resldeodal aod indtlltr1aJ irowth." Many rnldents of 1outbenl Ntw H1mp1blre, where the state'• l?OWth ll conceDtrated, ....a tn kutachuntt.a. Tbq m 1tm 1ul>Jeet to that 1tate•a tilcom• tax. Somo blue COUar Wotttll"I u~ ln older bOUlin& ca tho llalaacbuaettl atde fll thi bonttr ~ut• to their Jobi In Nashua. The city of Nashua imports 25 percent of its labor force from Massachusetts. According to 1974 figures from the Federal Bureau of Economic Analysis (the latest available> New Hampshire ranks 29th in the nation in per-capita income. WAGES OF producti on workers for manufacturing in New Hampshire are about $1 an hour below the national average . Production workers in the state were averagLng $4.41 an hour in November 1976. But the state ranks among the lowest in unemployment -s percent ror 1976 compared to the national average of 7 .7 percent. And it ls solvent, showing a surplus of $6.8 million in fi11cal year 1976. MVCH OF NEW Hampshire's revenue comes from the SO· called ''sin taxes'' -mcome from· liquor stores run by the state. from dog and horse racing. sweepstakes lotteries and a rooms and meals tax. Liquor reven u es and a corporate income tax accounted for $60 million income during the fiscal year 1977, or about one· third of the state's general fund budget. Gov. Thomson says liquor sales in 69 state stores is the most profitable source of revenue. "WE DO A GOOD marketing job," he says. "We keep liquor down at a price below that or our sister states. So lots and lots or people come in with their cars - J wish they had trailers and trucks -to buy their liquor here in New Hampshire. We're glad to have them. "Primarily l came here as a businessman and I couldn't see why a state sbouldn 't be operated like a business. Mainly you stay within your anticipated revenue in handling expenditures for the state." Thom.son aco(ls at complainLc; that the state bas no general welfare program. ••WE CERTAINLY BA VE a weUare program that is coeting us a little more than $200 million. the largest appropriation that we have ln the budget," he says "But we certainly are opposed to giving any tax dollars to welfare cheat.a and frauds and so we've been W«king to eliminate that from our prosram." He admowlqes that both the state prison. 18 yean old, and the state mental boepltal have been negleettd, bQt 1aya It developed befoM be became 1overnor. He NY1 be'1 tried bard to turn thine• around. and uted the Je1l1lature for fu!lds for an arcbtt«tural and en1Jnffring pl an to bullet a modern prlaon. ALl.oeATIONS HAVE been H~ llM!reaeed fer &.be •tato mental lnaUt&&U.OCl and for tducatm;be1ay1. TlaCHDIOD ,.,_ be welcotnes .ll'0""1 Pd recalls an att.omey once reftmna to blm u a ''atOWdl fiWk" at. ti'ea"81. ;·~Tllat tare dueribe• me con..u;, .. lllle M111· ~ woUJdli't draw a fHee arooad New HamPlbfNcwtUM a walJ," .... • 7 ,,, OM. v PtlOT T"'9dg. Jli't , .. 1'77 I • Want to Be Boss? Area Firm Can Hein I • HUNTINGTON PAIR HELP WOULD-BE OWNERS OF THEIR OWN BUSINESSES Shlrley and Hop English Plan Show This Weekend In Anaheim "Cot a problem? Titer! write to P.at Dunn. P.at will cid red tape, getting the. amwer.i Olld. action you need to solve ineqwties in government and bu.ttneu. Mad your quutioru to Pat Dunn, At Your Scvice, Orange Coast Dolly Pilot, P.O. Bor 1560, CO$fa Mesa, CA 92626. As many Letters. cu -poaaitu tt7iU be. ~ed. but phoned inquines or letters not including the reader's full name. addrea& and bwinesa hours' phone number cannot be carmdered. Thia c~umn appear a dcJ. ly crcept SaJurda11s " Good Letter Currie• Gripe DEAR PAT: How does one write an effective complaint letter? lt°s probably easy for you, but not for the average consumer. I would like to know how to write one. P.L., Costa Mesa Assuming that you tried to solve the problem with a salesperson or firm's manager, make SW"e that your complalat letter stresses the racts. Include copies of invoices, warraoUes, guarantees, date and place or purchase, plus Information OD any phone contacts. Tell the company what yoa expect them to do &o remedy the altuatloa. Tell bow you were treated when you made yoar ortglnal com- plaint, naming lndlvlduals with whom you dealt. Be coocise and avoid emotional or profane language. Say what you plan to do if the complaint js not resolved. Keep a duplicate or your leUtt and send the original by certlfled mall, ttturn rttelpt requested. Send copies &o corporate or organization orficlals and federal or stale regulatory agencies, and note these mailings lo your letter. A sample complaint letter is available in "Jastice For The California Consumer," by John Sliva (Ward Ritchie Press, Pasadena, Calif.). An example follows: SAMPLE COM PLAINT LE'M'ER Business Name Address City . Dear Sit: Date On June 15, 19-, I purchased a new XXX color-television set from your store <Model tAAAAAA). Ever since I received the television set, it has had tuning problems. I bave taken the set to your store three times to have the tuner repaired under warranty. I now find that after the TV was supposedly re- paired the last lime. it stlll has tuning dif- ficulties. ram notifying you to send a repairman to have rpy set properly fixed within the next ( 14) days. Otherwise, I will have the set repaired by another service racillty and the bill charged to your store. If you refuse lo pay the bill, you will be taken to small claims court. t.n addition, if the set is not repaired wit.b.ln the next (14) days I wUl make -. formal complaint to the State Bureau or Electronic and Repair Services and the Federal Trade Commi.ssion. A copy of th111 letter .is being sent to the local Better Business Bureau and to the presl· dent or xx:x so they will be aware or your failure to meet your warranty obligations. Very truly yours, Name Addre~s cc: Local Better Business Bureau President. XXX • •Keep o COJ111 o/ lhc i.tUr and Mid ft eflr'lffltd .. mail, Mun& f'CCefpe r~ttfd. CarServiee Guide Shows Energy Savers By The Associated Press A guide showing operators or the nation's 130,000 automobile service and repair firms how to save energy has been reported by the Federal Energy Administration and the Automotive Service Council. The council, the association or independent garage owners and auto body and specialty shops, will distribute the guide free to its members and make it available at cost to others in the industry. The price of the guide is $1.50 and it can be ob- tained by writing Energy Guide, Automotive Service Councils, Suite 112, 188 Jndustrial Drive, Elmhurst, rll. 60126. NEW IRA.BOND SET-The Treasury Depart- ment has established a new $75 bond for persons with Individual Retirement Accounts. The accounts allow persons who are not in pension plans to establish ( ) their own retirement NEWS TO USE system. Under. the new tax law a marned couple with nonworking spouse can buy bonds up to 15 percent of their income or $1,750, whichever is less. The bonds have to be purchased in equal amounts in each spouse's name. In the past the bonds have only been sold in de· nominations of $50, $100 and $500. NEW FREIGHT RULE-Truckers no longer will be able to automatically charge more for de- livering items to homes than they do for delivery to businesses. That's the result of a new regulation from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Officials said they acted after receiving several complaints about different delivery charges imposed by truckers. Under the rule, the trucker will have to contact the person receiving the merchandise and try to ar· range a time for delivery. The only time an extra charge can be imposed is when delivery cannot be made as planned and it is the fault of the person r e· ceiving the item. The rule applies to truckers who haul freight for hi re, not to deli very services operated by the sellers of a product. TAXING TROUBLES -The Internal Revenue Service is setting up a special service to assist peo- ple who believe their federal tax problems are not receiving prompt, appropriate action. The Problem Resolution Program was tested last ~ar in Milwaukee, Detroit, Austin and Dallas and is being expanded across the nation. The program is nol a substitute ror normal pro- cedures, officials said: However, if a taxpayer believes bis problems have not been dealt with pro- perly, be can contact the Problem Resolution Of· fleer at bis nearest Internal Revenue office lo get the matter resolved with a minimum of delay. BETIBEMENT -More interest on special bank retirement accounts ia available. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. bas in· creased the inaximum ~owablelnterest rate on In· dlvidual Retirement Accounts and Keogh plans to · 7~ percent. These plans are primarily used by self· employed person$ who do not have other retirement 1.vstema available. The change affects plans at commercial and mut.ual .savings banks with a m•turttt. Of at least three years. Previously com~ mercial banks can pay 6"" pereent on a three-year cerUflcate and mutual savings banks can pay 6~. Banka are not requlred to offer tbe higher rates, but9tnciaJ.a HY most are likely to do 1$(> • The oew i;naximum rate for IRA and Keogh ac- ()OUDtl is the aame u qie mlXlmum allowed at thritt lnatltuUon.i sucb as aa'fin&,9 and loan aaaoch~· Uoas lot depoclts of leas than $100,000. NOW llEil MS -Female appllcan.ta !or federal Jobs wW now be able 10 us• the honorU7 U· t1o M .. u ~ u Mi.Q and Mrs. The Civil ~ce Commluioo annQUDced that ll 11 ~all of ltl (OJ"QlS to make Ka. anilable for WOIMft wbO ebo91e to identify themtelvet that way. ' Tbe comw.ilocs bu advlled all fedeTal a,eD-ct• under 1t8 JuriadlctloQ tO take llmllar actioQ on ·~~etrono•. 87 MARCIA FORSBERG Ofl .. IHllYl'l ... 114111 So many people want to be bos!'I these days that Hop and Shirley English bave set up business to help them. . llop English Productions ol Newporl Beach produces franchise and business op- portunity shows. The next one runs Friday through Sunday at Anaheim's Inn at the Park. IT'S ONE OF EIGHT planned and coordinated by the rtrm in a year. The s bow ls a kind of marketplace, English said. "It's a way of exposing a company to hundreds of potential investors" who might like to go into a busi- ness of their own. Companies from around the country set up exhibit booths where representatives are available tor first-hand informa- tion about various businesses. "THERE ARE MORE than 60 representatives in t.hls particular show, from diet programs to in- stant printing centers. "They'll Lalk to people about investing in their company, buy. ing a franchise or getting set up as a distributor tor their pro· duct," English said. People interested in becoming their own bosses may find at- tending the s how easier and more informative than contact- ing individual companies by themselves, he said. "THE POSTAGE COSTS alone would be phenomenal," he ex- plained. "This way, the people are given the basics of a com- pany and they have a chance to discuss the program. "They also have a chance to think about It. The represen· tatives stay three or four days after the show to talk to those who are serious and who have made appointments" to learn more details, he added. ll 's "not an entertainment show, and it doesnn't appeal to everybody," English said. HE ADMITS, THOUGH, that •'In today's life, just about anybody" would at least. lilce to- try bl.a or her luclt at a busin~s. Many women are becoming tn· terested, aa well as people with money drawing interest in the bank, he said. Maybe they can make more money by investing in a business and being their own boss." He offers tips for those in the market: -Check out the company. -Don't pick something just becauseitaounds good. -FIND OUT WHAT dis· tributors the company already has and talk to them to see bow they'redoing. -Check with a lawyer and banker to find 'out it tho invest- ment will be a good one. -Learn how to get start~ f>n your own. NOT EVERYONE IS suited to being his own boss. English said. "There are many people ""o need to be cuided." · The main lniredients for cess in any business are ha work and the desire to succ be said. He says opening his own ness was a aamble that paid off He gives his wife a lot of e credit. "If il hadn't been for b r support, I wouldn't have· ma e it," a aid the Huntington Bea~b resident. J HJSISAFAMJLY corpora. • with Mrs. English serving es secretary and his two arcntn children helping out · ns vite president. and treasurer. l . I ' Oil With Graphite Produced for Cars NEW YORK (AP) -A pitch-black motor oil cootain.ing graphite was lntrodnced Monday by Atlantic Richfield Compabf (Arco) officials who said the new product reduces engine wear aa4 can improve gasoline mileage. : The new product. called "Ar-cograpblle," can improve gasolin~ mileage by a maximum or a litUe over one mile per gallon. Arco spokesmen said, but the average saving, based on a fleet test of 300,000 miles of city, suburban and highway driving, is half a '!nil~ per gallon. Gerry Keller, Arco's manager or engine oils research and de- velopment, said the gasoline savings, plus reduced engine wear of about 45 percent, .result from the unique lubricating properties 'oC graphite, a crystalline form or carbon commonly used by itself to lubricate such things as locks. Arco is selling the oil for $1.55 a quart, compared with $1.25 £or comparablepremium-eradeoil without the additive. THE GBAPIDTE, PRODUCED BY ARCO FROM petroleum coke, is ground to microscopic-sized particles before being mixed with high-quality motor oil. Koller said extensive tests have show11 that the particles remain suspended m lbe oil and pass easi.ly through oil filters. But the additive turns the oil black. and compaJly officials fear that might cause marketing problems. ''There are people in the company who fear that people will loo~ at this oil (after it is in the engine) and change it just because it IO<>lq, black and dirty," be said. 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WWHt I •• I. ft t NI. • !-14 t' Iii 1"f' J. ~ : ,._.. l1 lllW'!I tt ll'dr to 1. m <I df 4·; I "'41ftttJ.l =tT •, lgf =:cao . ~.!!l::1,. 1%-J !'IL i~li. 0 t1J fi ~A\ 'tR ~"' rn?"" •..M ~:t SL& ~, = ~ ~ ,.... ,.L ... ,. ~ 01: L ... ti iif a: , :Hr.":~~ •l:r1: H !!~ B$g Jt1i · c:1~~ '!:t!'~n ~!t 1t# •ffi :iiJ~·~ ... ~ ' ~ ~' ••""' rn tut 1~..., ,'tf; .. ,, M~\ :f,ij 11.11 ~ c ~~ l:fl v;t 11.11 dj l.W•• ~' I ., '/ ;., 7 Tuesday's Cloain« Price NYSE COMPOSITE .. TRANSACTIONS Tu.c!1y. July 12. 19n N OAIL V PIC.OT IJ1Ut Groteth -Hall Closings Benefit K Matt 8y MILTON MOSKOWITZ The collapse of tbe Robert Hall d.oUilng store cbalA · sen ts anolbet opportunity to tbo naUoo •a fas test growblfn- taller: Klilart. The opportunity ls ooo of. ... ptd expansion at low Co.t through the takeover of ex1stlq Robert Hall stor • 1'b route beaU ltartlq from ICf&lcll. especially if the plaln ''pipe rack" unit.a of RoMrt Hall can be qul transformed lnto K Martdltcountbou.se$. THAT'S PRECISELY WHAT & MART did tut yciar when it moved tnto a buncb ol stores abandoned by t.bo~ lapse ol another retail cha.in, W. T. Grant. K Mart boasfed that it needed only eight weeks to remodel these stores. Up for ~rahs In lbe Robert Hall phaseout are somti 3$0 stores, which la•t year presented their parent, Ua(l'Jd Merchants and Manufacturers, with a pretax loss or 'fO million. 1 Thanks to the availability otthe old W. T. Grant stores, K Mart opened a record 280 new units in the United States last year. That was more than the tot.al number of K Marts operating 10 years ago. K Mart bad planned to open another 130 units this year but that was before the news ol Robert Hall's lmpeoding demise. Now 1l may raise its sights. K Mart, s uccessor to the business once known as S. S. Kresge. Money Tree has already become one of the most ubiquitous names in American retailing. There are more than 1,200 K Marts open, a reach exceeded by very few retailers. The two lead- ing grocery chains, Safeway and A&P, each have 2,000 stores -and the way K Mart is growing it will soon s urpass them. THE BIG JUMP IT TOOK LAST year enabled K Mart to elbow JCPenney out of second place in the standing!\ of nonfood retailers. K Mart ended the year with sales of $8.38 billion. Penney finished with $8.35 billion. The race was not that close in the profit column. K rt earned $266 million on its sales volume. Penney's pro( ts were $228 mlJlfon. Still at the top of the retail heap, or course, is Sears, Roebuck, with saJes of $15 billion. K Mart says it will reach that level within five years. KMART RUNS A VERY LEAN operation. It has 13,.000 fewer employes than Penney. lt prefers to lease rather tban tie up money in real estate. It's a loner, avoiding shoppjng centers in favor or free.standing units. Most of all, It concentrates on its merchandising. Most department stores have built up a substantial finance busi- ness in their own credit cards. At Sears, Roebuck, for exam· pie, more than half the sales are made on credit. And last year Sears coJlected interest or $728 mill.Jon from its crCICltt· using customers. K Mart departed from that tradition in 1975 by eliminating its credit operations. K Marts accept bank cards, which most department stores have stubbornly resisted. Bank cards last year ac· counted for 9 percent or the company's $8.3 billion in sales. The banks collect the interest -but K Mar~ gets the sales, and it doesn't have lo worry about collecting the money. Stock Market Goes Into Gradual Decline NEW YORK <AP) -Stock prices recorded some small losses today, extending Monday's gradual decline.• The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials. off 2.46 points Monday, gave up another2.12to903.41 today. Losers held a 4.-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange·listed issues. Big Board volume cameto22.47 million shares. AnaJyst.s said the market was still showing the effects ot concern that economic growth might be tapering. Government figures this afternoon showed that retaU sales dropped off slightly In June, marking their third con1 secutive months of decline. WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK 1 .. Pt AdVAn<t(J O.cllntd U"<hanlJr'd Totut '~\~S Ntw 11111 l'uqh\ Ntw 1~11 IOW\ NEW YORIC Appro.-Hn•I Prf!li•OO\ d.IY We~k .t<IO Monlh "<IO, f !~" v•e9:,\· d<JO J•n I 10 doll• ·~lb 10 dat~ 1'7S 10 ddl• p,..,.. Tod.ty Od• 611 lliJ 10 IJIJ 41q .t18 18"'1 111"1 'l 9'1 JI 1' ULES IAPt •NY Slo<t Wit\ n.•~.ooo 1q.190 or<> •. 16.ll0,000 H,l'I0,000 • 11.~so.000 vm~~ J 010.~n.ooo ?,IU,43'1 llO WHAf AMEil DIO NEW YORK f .. PI PttY. TodfY cMY 310 JOI >11 m )07 JI/ 91' •tO ., )4 1 , _, • .The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar ·ciUarette • • .. LIGHT$ LOWERED TAR & NICO"f.INE , ,· i I l ' 1 f t J • < 7 B!A AND!RSON, Editor l'*lday, July 12, 19T7 Ct Authenticity 'Dispensed' By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol IN 0•11' ~llot Sl•ll "Makes the Weak Strong," proclaim s the Ay e r 's Sarsaparilla ad tacked to the wall of M a ttie McCoy 's Drugstore in Westminster. Behind the wooden counter. row upon row of bottled medicines. brom1des and patent remedies -ginger tonic. Egyp- tian Snake Oil hne the floor-lo· ceiling shelves. The century-old redwood walls are papered with yellowed newspapers, as was the custom or the era. A wood -burning stove stands at the ready nearby. Entering the crude drugstore -Westminster's first -is like stepping into a time warp. "We tried to make it as aulhen· tic and original as we possibly could," said Terry Grant, a Newport Beach pharmacist who helped the Westminster Jlis.· torical Society refurbish the turn-of-the-century drugstore. The building, known as the 'People' Her Daily Agenda WASHINGTON (AP) -Midge Costanza, the only woman in the upper echelons of the White House, was addressing a Kiwanis banquet in her native Rochester, · N. Y., when a fire bell interrupted her oratory. "It's God calling," cracked Ms. Costanza. "That's the next job I'm looking {or. Only as an assistant, of courn." She's bad to settle tor being as· sistant -for public liaison -to President Carter. The trim, 5- foot·l "Midge" -the real name she never uses is Margaret-has the power to decide who, among thousands of groups and in· d1vlduala. wanu~a to see the President, Jets put the While House portall. · The job keepa bw telephone tingtnc 200 limes a day while hundreds ol lette\'J pleadlnl for a beartna in tbe White Houle pile up. They come from a diverse lot: Shoe induatry represen- uUves. Montana Indians. Prac- tical nuraes. Interpreters for the deal. Activist Hawaiians. Book manufacturers. Jewish War Veterarh. Greotinc card rubllsben. Women Acainat Tuna nclualry Reaulatlons . Micronestans. The National Gay Tukforce. She Jet the 1ay1 in, and dlaent· lna ~ail prornptf,y followed. Me. Coetanla 44 aod &lnale, ls a formtr vice-mayor ol Rocblllta', and tbe daqbter ol a 6l0Waa1a .. a,.oompaayoww, -.... ~· "I Jove being the only woman in the White House," she says. But she wishes there were others. "I can't represent every woman in the nation." She's also the only minority person, the only Catholic, the on- ly N ortheasterner, and the only former elected public official on the White House staff. In a White House establish· ment already marked by youth and nonconformity, she has added a spirit of abandon. · Striding in her pantsuit and three-inch heels into the White Ho~. she calla out occasionally, "Tell the President I'm back so he can feel secure again." One time, hand on blp, playing the vamp, she sashayed past a iroup ol startled White House vbitors and murmured huskily, "When you see me. )'OU know what the President meant when be talked about lust ln his heart.'' For all her banter, Ms. Costanza clearly aclmlres the President u much as Carter ap- pears to enjoy her style. He calla her "Midae" and often, when they meet publicly they hua each other. .,.I'm a toucher, he's a toucher,•• she says. Her dark eyes lilht up behind octagonal·•haped thick alasaea when ahe aayt or her mlaaloo: ·~la 11 ont ot the areatat op- port.W• in my liCe. To ·~ 220 mlUlon people. To be part ol ht1toey. And to a poaitlon to effect °'~,, Pharmacist-of-the-year Terry Grant in old drugstore. McCoy-Hare House, is located at Heritage Park, Westminster. It was dedicated as an Orange County his torical site last August. IT IS GRANT'S involvement in the project -he loaned a collec- tion of antique medicine bottles and helped re-create the building historically accurate -that, in part, helped earn him two pro- fe ssional honors. The 47-year-old father of four was named Orange County Pharmacist-of.the.year in January, and in April he re· ceived the Bowl of Hygeia award as outstanding community pharmacist in the slate. It indeed was a busy year for Grant, an Orange County Pharmaceutical Association board member. As chairman of the group's community affairs committee, Grant spearheaded a string of public-oriented programs: -Poi son prevention . Literature was distributed to pharmacies and to the news media. -Free blood pressure screen· ing clinics. It was learned that in this county one in six p,ersons bas high blood pressure. rt is one in 10 nationally. THE HIGH COUNTY rate, said Grant. is reflected in the sale of Valium and similar drugs. -Pharmacy awareness. The public was encouraged to clean out i~ medicine cabinets and be aware of what they contain. Grant proposed an idea to dramatically illustrate this for Channel 2's nationwide Medix program, in which he appeared as a commentator. Cameras were sent into a. neighborhood and residents were asked lo show what they had in their medicine cabinets. "We-found stuff eight and 10 years old," be said. "The average person has 21 items that are medically related and most of it is outdated." -The organization also o.llY Pilot PllotM b' ltlcMl'll IC""l•r The restored drugstore-Westminster's first-includes many antiques, including a dress of the era and old prescriptions, left. Above is a doctor's drug case. Ila. Coltama and Carter iDel In 1974 when she was numtna fot Conlteu in Rochester ancI he was National Democratic Com· miUeechalrmao. She lost her election but helped Carter win his when 1be co- cbalred his New York campalp. Aller the election, ahe called and said, ·•rm 1otng to advise-~ from Roch-.ter, .. and he replied, "Would you like to do tt from the White House?" She started ln a cluttered room just a few doors from the Oyal Ot· tlce. Much of the work I~ her and a ltatf ol 10 ilmalftl rdtr· rtn• pjtttlonlq ll'OQlle to. dll· , ... qtDCiel. u1t•a almost like public rela-. tiou wort, n she 1ay1. Recalling a meeting with a vtaitl118 foretp dignitary, abe adds, uWbatcan I do fot bfm1 Prob•bly notbJ.q. But be 1ot to lff me. He can 10 home an4 •a>< that he wu heard at the White House\ and that's what reallf matters.' But sometimes, there are tan&tble n1utts. Th•nk• to her office, • Jewtah cemetery In ltuula was aave4 from belq bulldosed. Handicapped . people 1'bo bad been demonatrathll lor daya ftnally 1ot to aee HEW 8eerttar1 Jo1epb Calltaao. Elewr ROOlevelt'a •tat.~~j· s~,,.~·n. L " historical monument. OrcantJera of Food Day got to cater a bleat. Jess meal In tbe White House, despite the pi:ot.ests of the cattle industry. "J will never apologize for al- lowing any organization to participate ln the gqvernment it helped elect," Ma. Costanza says. She waa serious, but moat often ber aeriousne11 is concealed behind an uninhibited display ot irreverence. '1You know wbeo the Ptesldent kept talldnc about 1p.ndlD1 more UIP• with your famlH•f" 111. Ooltama llktd a ~ of federal uecuttvee. uw.u.'JaoA't worked with dentists during Den· tal Week, participated in a cancer detection program, did pharmacy awareness lectures for senior citizens and set up dis- tribution points for the swine flu program. In all, more than a million pieces of literature on various subjects were distributed during the year, be said. This year Grant has a new focus: he wants to give every county pharmacis t and pharmaceutical detail person training in cardio pulmonary re· suscltation (CPR). "I DID TIDNGS for my com- m unity last year and this year I'd like to do something for my peers," said Grant who recently earned a teaching certificate in CPR. Emphasizing the need for everyone lo know this life-saving technique, Grant's long.range goal is to have first aid and CPR included in high school driver training programs throughout the state. He said he already has talked to one tugh school principal who is interested in setUng up a pilot program. "It could start a whole wave of young people with potential life- saving ability, .. he said. Grant, who began working with the Westminster Historical Society in early 1976, has a special interest in the old drugstore, which be visited re- cently. As a teenager growing up in Kentucky he helped restore an old country drugstore, where he cleaned prescription bottles. dusted shelves and served as soda jerk. A pharmacist for 24 years. Grant bas, in a way, come full circle. "He's really been a friend of Westminater," said historical society member Diane Tollefson. "It (the drugstore) would never· have been like this." (It 's open for tours on the third Sunday of each month. Group visits also may be arranged). Says Grant~ who recently re- ceived bis teaching credential at UCI: "For me, I think what you get out of life is what you do for somebody else. U l can help somebody, that's kind of what il's all about for me.'' Midge Costanza has the power to decide who gets to see the president. Ms. Costanza, right, talks with women wishing to see her boss. have one, 10 Just when I decided to et.rt a family, he told me 1 cowdn 't aln. .. So I 8*ecl him what was tbe difference betw~.lnnlb.I and tuna Ina. 'It 'a a 1 when I catcb fCM.l,' be aai . • Cart.er and bls entoura1e ap- preciate Ma. Costansa 'a Im· provlutlon of Bella Ab1u1, former Oonsresswoman and now a caftdJdate tor mayor ot New York. EYen Bella thlnb the ln· terpntaUon II almOlt more real tbaap-.NI~ Ml. Co1ta111a •1 raucous ....... -uidnblbitld IQle 7 .. f:2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday. July 12 1977 KP Duty Needs Restricting AnnO Landers DIAR ANN : I know you've hoard of all klnda of mothet•tn-law prob· l•CQ• but mlno ta about to drive me U.P tbe wall. aay Qf\er I have told her D E A R A N N becauee I 1ta1 away repeatedly. "Please· LANDERS: I am one of from endonementa bat d .. r, I'd prefer that you ptilllona of women who one do-lt·yourself balr· dldn'thelp?" l'm 1i1nln1 have facial hair. I 've removal ldt 11 really thl1-READYTOBLOW already spent over 5400 wortbtbemoney. A GASKET on elect.rolyals. The ada IF -aad note &he bit DEA& &BO: You can were misleadln1. I IF-YOll have patleace, atop ''teU1n1 lter" (ob-thou1ht after one treat-are 10mewtaat U.llled at vaoul1 111• lcnorea ment the hair would be bucl.llu equipment aad ~erbal iaRnacUOQI) and aone forever. No such If yoa follow &Jae dJree· I et la er t 11 ow I n a thin a. Some hairs are tlona. &be ldt could be pla71lc&l way Ula& you destroyed but others well wortll tbe lDYett· wUI DO& ponolt laer to do· c r o p u p n e a r b y • meat. KPdutxlDyoarbomt. Meanwhile, thespendlne P .S. To One And All: W be• Mo l It er G • : 1oes oo and on. Pleaae doll't wrlle for tbe be1la1 to eollec& the My question: Are the aam,. I woa't 1lve It. platu. 10 ~r ber Im· do·it·younelf home kits. Aak a dermatolotlat. If mediately and lead her any good? Do they re·· he'a lmowleqeabfe, he'll back to Iler claab' -and move hair permanently?· lcnow. don't a. he.r 1et out of I&. They sound wonderful in had a world of friends. My fathe.r, who ls 6S, has started to take out a 35·year-old girl. What ia It that makes people toreet ao soon? 'My mother eave 40 years of her life to my father. She . did evel'Ylhllla under the· I ever met that tramp sun to pleue that man. l face t.o face. Any augges- never once beard her ut· tlons? -DISTRAUGHT ter a word of complaint DAUGHTER although at tJmea be was DEAR D.D.: Are you impoaalble. sure the woman is a l know he isn't aeeln• tramp! Although tbe age this YOUDI chicle because dllferebce ls great abe be needs someone to take may be a mature, decent care of him. My father woman. Moreover, yollr can cook, clean and cha· dad IOU.Dds like a youo& cha better than I can. t5. HOUSEWIVES Begin INTERIOR DECORATING career working with professionals. Spare time. Lucrative. 631-0060 tlr~· 11411? liA~()lfl?S • Hair Design ·•Skin Care • Sculptured Nails ~~Manicure/Pedicure • I 120 lniM ll•d. M~wport leach • Whal can I do about a very 1weet mother·ln· law •bo loaiata on "htlP· tn1?" When Ibo la a din· ner rumt ln our home, Mother G. taltea U upon heflelt t.o collect au tbo plates. and alacks them ln front ol bonetr al\er -.tptna each one with a piece of a bread. The left· oven ao on a platter! ll's a mo.t unappetiatn1 si1bt -loob like a col· lectlon of 1arbace. Mother G. al80 carries my cl')'ltal 1oblet.s to the ltitchen, four at a time, a& if they were jelly glasses. Whal is there left to You naay have to "Hal" the advertisements. D E A R A N N her two or three time., What do you say? -LANDERS: My mother bat •lie WILL 1et the SICK OF TWEEZING died several months ago. meaaa10 enutually and D EA R T W E E Z : Sbe was not only a won- t he problem wlll be Sorry, I cao't give you derful mother and wife i.olved. t b e b r a n d n • m e but a ~real person who He'a self·sulficlent. and I do not believe a in excellent health. I re-widower who sets out to aent my father for des· make a new life for ecrating my mother's blmaelf Is "desecrating ;:::::::::::::::::~==~ memory. What's more, I bt1 wife's memory." Lile -~ don't know what I'd do if ts for the Uvlng, dear. COSM ICS 17 I 41 642-1414 Bedside Manners Ring Bell Beep Creepy Pages Turn By ERMA BOMBECK Do you know what the ultimate is in Im - portance? It's being paged. All my life l've wanted to be seated at the fan- ~ , . AT WIT'S ·. · END ciest restaurant in town The only threat I see to a nd have a waiter wander through carry-the paging system is ing a plug·in phone and the little beep beep boxes worn by the medical pro· calling my name. Cession. I asked a starlet Some people pay no at-whose career was "set· tention to who's being tling" at an astounding called. but not me. It's rate if she t hought lt just like the flag went by· would ever come to that. I not only stop and ob-Sh serve the paeer -I e said, ''Are you kid· follow him With my eyes ding1? A beep_beep in our until he makes contact . pro e~sion is a dirty with the pagee word. In Las Vegas a few I agree. I liked it better months ago I had two when the theatre lights ' . would go on, an an· nickel s lot machines nouncer would walk to smoking when a bellhop hlhct enroHmtftt In_...... .... decorating COUl"M GYallablt ROW YOU CAH DO IT YOUlmJll Learn how to put a room toQether like a orofesslonal •.• how to decorate for your family's style of Jiving .•• how to get the most for your decorating dollar ... how to use things you already have ... how to "re-do" and "make-do" ... how to mix furniture styles ... how to select the right colors ••. how to choose fabr1e& you can live wtlh . . . how to avoid making expensive decorating mistakes. . . . YOU'LL GIT "lllSOHAL ATTJNTIO .. Your Instructor will be Masters expert ASID An emergency appendectomy didn't stop Daniel Dillon and Mary Nickels from get- ting married in Oak Park, Ill. The Rev. John Fahey officiates in the chapel of Oak Park Hospital, while best man Steve Dillon looks on. Hospital officials have rolled a spare bed into the bridegroom's room, but honeymoon plans will have to wait. called out loudly "Mark center stage and ~.n· Twain, pick up · th e nounce dramatl~al.ly, If nearest phone please. Dr. Leechbed is m the Mark Twain, answer the audience. would Y,ou nearest phone please!.. r~~se~~~l:~~ ser vice I was standing frozen Boy, the drama that with my hand unable to announcement used to release the lever when conjure of a woman in my husband leaned over the final seconds of a nd whispered, "For labor, an army of nurses crying out loud, what do waiting with gloves ex- you expect to see? A tended and the fingers 142·year·old man In a blown out and the doctor white suit answer the saying, "Pray God I'm Decorator/Designer Nancy Cartwright. She'll help with your lndlvldual decorating problems. and she'll take you on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. Cl.ASSIS START JUlY II And they'll be held right In our downtown store. You'll attend OM 2 hour class a week for 6 weeks. The enrollment fee la $35, which Includes your Decorator's Manual student workbOOk. Use vour Bank Amerlcard or Mastercharge. .. :~ ·' i .. .. Cancer: Be Flexible CHOOSI THI CLASS THA rs COHYIHllHT PO• YOU Mondayt at 7:00 P.M . Tuesdays at 10:00 A.M. Wednesdays at 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 20): Agreement can be basic material. Accent By SYDNEY OMARR reached with one in posi· on emotions, children, lion of authority. Key is change, variety. ARIES (March 21-to follow through on VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. April 19): Reports, hunch, to apply lessons 22): Open lines of com· t e lephone ca ll s, learnedin recentpast. munlcation. Develop messages from relatives CANCER (June 21· ·your style. Originate could lead to plans for a July 22): Highlight rather than imitate; one journey, vacation, long-sociability-and be flex· you 'admire Is going to range project. You end i b I e. Frie nd with give you a helping hand. one phase of activity-.. weight problem" sings Accent on advancement, and you start a new cy-the blues. Be lenient, dis· promotion, added pres- cle. play sense of humor -tige. TAURUS (April 20· but do not become inex· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. May20): Let goof losing iricably involved in ri· 22>: Check home safety situation. New approach dlculous situation. measures -eliminate is necessary to recoup LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 >: fire hazards. Emphasis loss. Know it and act ac-What appears a serious on long-distance calls. cordingly. Des i re re·j disagreement could be garbled messages, work quires legal agreement only superficial, a "lov-assignment which Is not before it is fuUilled. ers' quarrel." Be aware clearly defined. GEMINI (May 21.June of details -dig deep for SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Classes lnfo.rmative· DECORATING COURSE: A six.weeks series on interior dee· orating will begin Mon· day, July 18, at Master's I nteriors. Sa n Clemente. right and wrong today." Classes are taught in combination or live in- struction and by color closed circuit TV. Further information is available by calling the store. There's always been a lo t of un necessary mystery about decorat· INTRODUCTION: A 'ing, claims Nancy .class on the benefits. of Albright, instructor. 'J'.ranscendental Med1ta-, tion meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, July 18. in the Glendale Federal Savings com - munity room, Newport Beach. Further information is available by calltng Valerie Kriz, chapter coordinator, at 675·0941. Nov. 21): See places, people in Ught or reality. Avoid' sensatlonallsm. ~ practical. Perfect tethnlques. Member of o-poslte sex tends to tell you· what you want to- hear. SAGJTrARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Go slow; gather information, plan future contacts -be aware of legalities, property values, inten- tions of parent or authori- ty figure. phone?~' not too late.·· I once left a coffee shop I was sit.ting next to a in Dayton to see lf Jerry doctor at dinner a couple Ford answered his page ot weeks ago when a before It occurred to me beep beep came from his the President would chest. H e excused probably have a rlde into himself and called his town service. • . · "An emergency?" I A friend of mine 1n asked upon his return. Thursdays at io·oo A.M. CALL JUNll GIORGI TODAY TO 84ROLL 1714• 492-4153 cell •ytlme cllwfllt "flllt!r.•tw. hews L.A. shares my fasclna· ''No the baby.sitter Uon. She has set aside a called' and wanted to handsome sum in her know if the kids could will tor a "perpetual split a cola before they page" In the Polo Lounge went to bed. Her lnstruc- in the Beverly Hills Hotel lions had been to cut off where being paged is ral· their liquids al 7." ed Just under witnessing Boy. I'll bet his calls Mi:lOT(;~ INTbRIORO Ood. weren't that boring when 1 J4 ... ,.ide Dtl M• • s... CletMtll• When you think or it, it he was paged! l'rH f'N"l•w c_..., ,,_ 2Jr4 is the only way of re·,...---------~~~==========~~~~~ maining !-'tern al. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What seems positive might actually be nebulous. Finish ralher than begin -ex- amine ways of obtaining better d.isplay. Strive to Improve distribution. .----------i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Direct ap- proach brings most favorable results. Get to heart of matters. Be ready for change, travel, vartety, the acceptance of innovative concepts. Love Is in l)lcture. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Security, property, ha.sic values, counsel trom elders - these dominate. You lm· press personality, capablUUes of one in pollUon to make room for you at top. Be collfi· dent. Entertainment Happenings ..• -ooma1Hm Fiim• ThHttr Dance Ttlevl1lon In the DAILY PILOT "But things like color lion will be offered al 8 coordination and room p.m . Monday, July 18, In ' layout are easy enough Bren~wood Savings com· once you know how, and ~unity room, Costa there isn't any absQluie Mesa. TOUll: Children's Home Society deb· utantea, telected by the New'port Harbor Aux· :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lUary, and their fathers 11 will tour the Orange County faclllties of the adoption a1ency Thurs· Peering Around ON A RECENT tour of Alaska were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barnett. daughter Cherie and son James of Costa Mesa. THE LATEST in a series of ongoing socials for th e Diamond Hotaeahoe, a aUJ)port group for the City of Hope, was a dinner dance at Beverly Hilla• posh The Biatro. Orange Countlans at· tending weu Mra. Beverly Thompson, Mr, lend Mrs. M. Keith liGaede, Mr. end Mr1. 1Geor1• Brayton, Ken elaon, Mra. B•verly Jnney a.pd the Merrill ,autlua. 11~~tmberahlp lntorJQa· ~ ml>' .,. obtalbect ~ -et.l!tnf ~ C1ul, • ;:•e.-tlvt director, at 'Slll. WOMEN IN BOATING: An organlaa· day, July 1'. W.ilyw-t-r•._.. -4 ~ .... ., """'""' . A facial detlgned for you -~ · the Eu.ropean way. It's your face -put it In our !'lands. At any age you can learn the secrets that have made the Powet'$.glrls world famoua for. f1Vet '° years. In just o few ahort weeka, beoutlful ttllnga can happen to you. OaU or come In today fot a compjlmentary analylla Ct pt0gtam dlecuaslon. JohnRobertPowers The Schools (or Your Personal Developmmt SALON & BOUTIQUE rK:wS&caN£ro 2X> tEWFOV caoo\ CPJ\,E t£WP:W ~CAL. ("4) 644-te. H<MS: Monday~ Sat\idoy 9 to ~ 1 .. 7 MARMADUKE by Br•d Anderson I • t 'Believe me. I'm as anxious as you are to get you found again1" FUNKY WINKERBEAN J ! 1 l 0 BOOMER MISS PEACH • ~VJtM 1fSTf ~ fO~'( I ~ > l . Ga'.)0 GRIEF! DIDN'T ~E CALI.. A C«tlR roR WIS~~ by Tom Batiuk by Wm. F. Brown 1nd Me-t Cuson .. lkJT~ A~W~fl MA~ IJt 1~ua6 ! DOOLEY'S WORLD by Melt . i z i z .l ~ z '° ., L <>~ TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS J JERI< ED MY LINE OUT -roo sooN ... by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds -.............. _""" GORDO DR.SMOCK L.OOK, we:·ve AL.L-eso.,-"T"O CONSE:Rve E=NGRGY. KIDDO ... MOTLEY'S CREW JJMM'{, ~'/\:.You EV~R SROKE.N YOU~ E.L.EC'f'ION PROMISE. .A)..10 LIED "T'O 1'HE. AME~ICJ>.N PEOPL.~? by Gus Arriola TODAY'S CIDSSIDBD PVZZLI ~Jfi.C!f!{ TEl#JANA MAMA PUT REtJ CHILI arrs IN r MY Sl!E:D ~IN. .\1 ROS" l (1r.Jhii11 '°' M11n ' n~mr in S111n 1J AIH;(•f,tQ,... 15 H.111r '" Cine's th10.11 1ti Chan9I' l~r decor 17 Wind mPJS.uJ1n11 1nstrum~ru •') 5,,,~11 drnOU"I ;n Ma~f' sHI 21 Enc1rng w rh • oen and cel't 22 Ptavs a 1n1 .. ;>J Go to""" :'> Go1nq ar•d•I Comb lnrm 76 Conta1rirr 10 Swedish rrvrr 31 01dwrt1nq '\4 Flo11a1oo11s \t.lre~ 11; Ma~r< 11nolca~~n1 nOIS8$ ~ There Latin 1'1 Pr~S5' 2 word$ 47 .• Haw !)Cl M.1~1· ~n t>llorl '>1 Grr~k 1>IJnc1 '>J Carn '>!) Ac1c1inq m.lch1n, n•nduCI 56 M1l1tarv 1cinr 61 F1~h 62 Sitel ma~1nq l•1rn~ce t"1 Orll hPtb 6'> U~P ~ <dl,•t i;G (Arry 61 Accoun11n1 < ct1ncern 68 US lu1 merchant li'l N Am~rl{an lnc111n DOWN 1 So•P co~'''"!! ~ Citometr•r \Ohd 3 Herrrnq 4 Ktng ot Thalland S Wtdgedrn 6 Brewm1s1rr·~ oroduc1 l Concorrl ']words VPslerdav·, Puule Solved '(<, F ID I~ A AP Q I (. •I ro I r, A A Q E IA [ ti t. T .J P lf I~ I~ II M II 1~ T p F F E V f T s • L 0 T T ( R E R SI E R S A L F-P 01 N T RE A Q-S T I L < . '"IUIIS' L'' A M 0 S T A l"f S -L A P TATA R SP CTRUr1s SHAMEO ARE A It I" (U I" II ~J I~ JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux c 0 N l U I~ I 10 -: I T l A IN t. I lj 1u1t I~ lllP 'I 1 I~ 11 '"~I>' IV1f. IN 'll •I' .. 1'-1> 11 It .1 '". IL -L 11 ll :> --~-... 11:V·ve;60Tr.o:;r:rrroiiG;fETTA8~AC;;K~Tri=o;...., tM AFAAIO THAT IF I STAY THANI< VOil A8~EY ! IF I NEYER SEE WMERE WILL YOO RfALrTY ! I MUST GO MOME AHO ON MERE AT SPENCER FARMS VOO AGAIN, I WANT YOU TO KNOW GO IF YOO I.EAVE SETTLE MAii.TM'S ESTATE! IN ANOTHER FEW OAYS, I WIU THAT I'LL AJ..WAYS &EGAATEFUL FOR MERE, ERIC? OTHER WORDS. I MUST FACE NEVER WAAT TO LEAVE! YOUR ONDfRSTANOtNG ! THE FACT TllAT SHE'S GONE! 11 QI mrrct>a,,ts J7 M1r11scul.- 1.? 81uP prnc1l JO Trdrl1n11 olan1 11 HPAd• Stanq ~ 1 F l!PDl<tCt 18 Not UP to O•Off'CllOn d rtl' 46 Mr.et.r1qs 24 Choh con 48 Co,,~t 2'> RN:o•d< Stano :ri luriiorqo 'il Fool< 1un•o·~ c,2 8el'l('ll•I lnlorm .. 1 53 Ourl< .'7 81! of 1h~ 54 Famt<I sam-m•llrl qambhnq 28 Bodies ot center patrons 5S F 11rr11111re 79 Man ~ itAm n1cknamr 57 Rom~n TUMBLEWEEDS 31 Wattrrnn soldlf'! Tlll!d!y. July 12. 1'77 PEANUTS ., DAILY PtLOT CJ by Charles M. Schuli: by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman l 11-4114K \1'JE. :1Usr &E.N ~iTONEWAl..LED • THE GIRLS . j -,. l , 41 . · IMrrrl 44 Frrm 45 Guard 111 e Po£ A Po1tsh1no materr~l 'I N1mblt> place 58 Gait 32 AFord 59 Germankrnq wacoM~,GU't'S! 1rM vevortNG~IS 31 Documenu 60 South Si::MINAf.t10 APVISIN<1 'it)LJ ON ANY by Tom K. Ryan HMMM ... I 506GES1'\'00 CONSUt.i VOUR OP~RA10R'S MANUA.l. ... ff'S FUSSl9LE'TrleRE'S A MAl..Ft»:110N -----.. IN ONE: OF 115 MORE: DENNIS THE MENA~E ------~~----. ~ ~ , •• t,. mt1mbrr 4'l ln\rrl' 10 Conler holv ntdMs uoon of convPyallrl' Korean VIP tJARMRIC AR'TS PR0"1-EMS YOU MAY 35 Tale 6J Serg., for on,. ------n,o,s H ~ AVING~ ••• S01FIRE:. AWAY! SOPHIS11CA1E;Cl PAR'fS. 7 (i.f . OAIL Y Pll.Ol' T IJ4t.c!ay, July 12, t 817 Wave Eyebrow Grouclw Soon PUBLIC NOTICE ~fa IV ... RIOll CIOUHOlJTM a HATtOflCAUl'OltNIA l'Olt fM&COUNTYOfJO!t.UI .. .......... May Go Home "0TIC• O• HaAIUNO O• PaflTtOM "°" HOLUI o• WILL A .. 0 ... l.CnlRI THTllMtN• TA•Y llNOAUTHOAllATIOH TOAO. MINllTllt UNOalt TH• lllDI ~INOCNf AOM1HiaT1tllf1Clet O"HfATISACT ltt•t• •f llllMll H. •1TCH, eu llUo\11 HOUSlll!I l'IT('M, ~HMl4. ""'"' AP J)bfakble Grl*Cllio Man Lt wa vina bi.JI eyebrows at nuree11 Ud l'liM.ina aptn, and hoepJtal 11po1tumcn uld tbo •year~ld comedian m•y bo well enou1h to 10 home by Ute tnd of the week. N0T1Ca IJ Hl!lllEBV OIVEH IMt WtlllllllO E. fl fCH NI\ lilod Nreln • IWllllOll fO< l'rociele •I Wiit ol>O IClf It• •IN~• OI L.Htart TUl••Mnl•tY lo llw .,.llllOMr •nO tut~t1101/CM1 to •d mlrv.w Ille tit.el• -'"" ,...._ dMI A-llblret191 of ltletff Act N • "Ho'a ata.r\in& to do wh-.t.evcr it la be does with. hla •Jebrowt," uid Larry Baum, apokesman for Cedars.Sinai Medical Center. '"•"" •• wtll<ll .. "'-'°' llH'tllOt' CM•tltuter~ -t!wt "" """' •lld pt~ Of Mering ,,.. ~ ~ bt•" ~ for A119utl t. ttff, ot 10:00 •.m., In '""' <tu~-•~-Ho. a ot te1c1 ,..,,l,A111XICl¥1< Ceni.r Otive Wot\, In Ille ( lly Of s...Jt ..... C.11..,.,,1 .. Marx,· hospitalized with a mlld form or paeumoala known u pneumontUs, bas been ahow· inf 6Le.cly lmprovemcol ever since he was ad· milled June 24, juat a day after be bad been re· leutd following hlp surgery. * Prealdeat Carter awarded the Medal ot P'Teedom to the l•le Dr. Martin Luther Kine Jr. and Dr. J011aa Salk, sayina they con· quered the diseases o( racial dla· crimination and potto. King's medal, the nation's highest civilian award, was ac- cepted by the widow of the as- sassinated civil rights leader, Corella Klng, and his father, the Rev. Martin Luther Kl.og Sr. Saik was present to accept his award for developing the SALK vaccine that eliminated polio as a widespread threat to human health. • The Swedish government is considering an apology to film director Ingmar Bergman, who left the country after a tax dispute, a government spokesman says. "The government and the country would very much like to apologize to Bergman, if this would make him return to Sweden and enabl1 him to con· tinue his wor::k here," Minister of Education Jan-Erik WJ.kstrom said in an interview with the Stockholm daily Dagens Nyheter. H1tOM11N ''Ingmar Bergman is one of Sweden's foremost cultural personalities. It is therefore very distress- ing that he will not work in Sweden," the minister added. • Pope Paul VI will move Thursday to Castel Gandolfo for his usual summer vacation away from Rome's heat, the Vatican announced. The palace, overlooking Alban Lake in the Alban Hills, is about 12 miles south of Rome. The ~atican said that as lhe 79-year-old pontiff has done m ~he past few years, he might commute by helicopter from Castel ( J Gandolfo to Rome when PEOPLE general audiences are too crowded to be held in the ---------hall adjacent to the sum- mer papal palace. • South Afncan heart surgeon Dr. Cbristlaan Barnard will retire in a year or two because his hands are severely crippled by arthritis, according to the Detroit News. Jn an interview, Barnard said his hands are almoat use· less in the delicate human hearl transplants he pioneered Dec. 3, 1967. "[ can't continue much longer. This arthritis is causing excruciating pain in both hands," he said. Barnard, 54, said he has had years. ... The Most Happy Fellows of Lake Washington and Tacoma, Wash. are surely most happy fellows today, as well as being international champions iri the world of barbershop quartets. The group used their harmonious voices to out. sing 49olher groups and win the barbershop quartet. championship of the United States and Canada in com petition in Philadelphia. The four sang "Alice Blue Oown" and "Sweet Mae" on the final night of the three-day interna· tional competition sponsored by the Society For the Preservation and Encourarement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. * West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt en- joyed a day al a lake in the Wisconsin woods and was surprised at the room for population expansion, says his host. Philip Hanft. Hanft. a second coualn lo Schmidt, said the chancellor re· quested that they find time to motor to Hanft's cottage on Whitefish Lake, near Gordon. Wis., and about SO miles from Duluth. "He was intrigued by the fact there waa so much vacant ~M•llT land, areas of woods without enythln&.'' Hurt told a reporter. * Nevada famine offtclals are to decide July 21 l¥bether Loi Angeln lawyer MUtoa Rudin~ Frank Slaatra•s attorney; should be called up tor licensing as a Del E. Webb Corp. director. • Pressing for the licenain& is state Gaming Com· mission Chairman Barry Reid, who sa,id thal tludin "ls no different" than any other director of a firm with Nevada gaming interests who u a rule would b~ licensed. by this state. But Reid said he has "no feeling one way or the other" on whether Sinatra should be caUed forward for licensing. Sinatra was stripped ot a: Nevada aamlng llcenae ln 1963 for allegedly bolting the late Sam "Momo'' Glaacana, assassinated in 1875, al a club Sinatra one• owned. ,..... ____________________ .... .... ~~:.i..--"r--~~~~"Z~Jt.~ .... ~ ,... .,_w,~~ .H v ''"'""··· .. ,... ...... "tor To 0-IG!J-... lor ~. !llod -*•Gtftil*ldlllf ,.~ of .... Z~hlnh •9' Jr I~ 1~ iM 1-Ir-_ ,i~ !r' 1---Ht:.:. a!:Z ii~ ttA .. L., t•S:... :,~~It. It: Br.: .. ,~ .. ;. -.. "'--,,_ ==--. ii lJiJJ~ O•ltdJlllvt. ttn. WILLIAM t . SUOMN, Count~Ctoo WILLl"MY. SCHMIOT JMU11Ml....C~ .. htW-...."'1 .. Kll. ,. f1- Ttll 11Hl-.t1U llttffn•y lorr ,...111- PuOll~l'ltO Oronoe '°"'' 0<1llY Piiot, July 11, IJ, 19, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE c ..... ,., SUPEllllORCOUltTO• THI STUEOl'CALll'O•Nlll FOR THE COUNTY O• OltANOE Ne.A-9210 NOTICE OF H!llRIHOOI' PETITI~ FOlt PROBATE Ofl WILL AND 1'0111 LETTERS T£STllMEHTAltY AHO AUTHOltlZATION TO AOMINISTflt UNDER THE IHOEPENOENT 110. MIHISTltATIOH OF ESTATES"Cl E•t .. leol FLORENCE J . MAULDIN, "k6 FLORENCE JOHNSON MAULDIN, aka MAS. RICHARD C, MAULDIN, •U MRS. R.C. MAULOIH, Orcea~d. NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEH that RICHARD(, MAULDIN hn llltd """'"a ~11110<> tor Proo.He ot Witt ond tot tuu•nct' of Letters T~\tnmefttdfV to ll'le Ptllll-and aul-·1allon to .a. minister trot .Slate.,,,...,. IM tr>depen· O.nt Adm1nltlratton of Esta1 .. i\ct, rt· t~ren<e to wt11crt fi meot tor furtMr Parttc ut•"· <1nd tnat Ille II""' and place of ntttru·9 tht1-S.tn'CJ haa r:..tn M!t for July 76. 1917, at 10:00 o.m., In lM courtroom of Oet>o!rlment No J of ••Id court, at 100C'"'' Center Dr1vt' West, •n ""City ol S.ntd Ana, C•lllornl.i. O•l•d July&, 1w1 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, l"O<JnlyCINk WILLIAMV. SCHMIDT , .. S.n Moqut'l Or., Sult• JOO N•wPort 8Hch, CA. U~ Ttl: 17W'44·t11l Attor11tylor: "-tlll- Puoll~ Oronge Cooll 0 .. 1, Piiot. July 11, 13, 1', 1911 302f.71 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING SE ALEO PltOPOSALS 1e1os1 l"Olt THIE COffST•UCTION 01' lltYIHI INDUSTltlAL COMl11t.IElC ·E llST OOMIESTICWATElt flllCll.ITlll S10-MOltlSIRVOI•, ,HASE Ja UtHHS! AUTHORIZATION NO. 11JHO ,OR Titl I "VINE a11HCMWAT£1t DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREllY CIVEH tllet Irie Irvine Aend1 Water 01\lrl<l lf"'llft •nO wlll <TCelw-ted ~I• lblcl>I up to tllt ,..,.,.. ol tO:OO a.m . on the 3rcs day 01 A"9"\t • .,,, , •I IM offl<e ot "" En9l11ttr/i\rcllltect. os 9IW11 belo.r, for lurt•1$hln9 to Hid Ol>lrkt •II tran1C>Ot1atlon, materials, eciul-1. t•oor. tffVl<'H. -~tin necesury to construct Ql4 -'< for tM Olttrkl, al Wlllcll time Hid _.,, will M PUbllCl'I' _..., -t-oloud et ti" olflceof 6ovl• litl!llM.,111!1 CorPOretlon, o>UI Ou•ll Slrott, P.O. Boa ~o, H•wPMt S.a<h, Callf0'1lle '2663. s.10 lltdl ""'' Rftlonn to -be resp0nslw lo the contr.ct d0c11ments for Mid~•• lltrttofort •l>IWOftd by tttd 01\lrlct 111\d must be accom1>1111~ by tM se<:urllv rtfenecl to ,,,....In. Cocion of the eontroc:t clo<.,,,_tt •rt on Ille encl ,,.,.., be uamlned In the of· lice ot the OistrlCt -In IM office of the 1"91-/AttllltKt •I lllO ·-ac!drtU. Coples of tllt speclll<1tlon1 e11d oppro-lmet•tv _.,,.If sole reducff drewlftQt ,.,.,. be purcfttHd et ttle of. llce Of Ille £n9lnHr /Ar<hltt< I llY PtYm,... Of moo oer set -11111 co.I iSl\01 Nfunwblt"90<dlff4ofwi.tllef Ille fllons AllCI IP•ClllUllOllS or• '91Ut'Md. 11\•ll-Sltt wtl Of ......... mov lie oOWIM .t • c~• ol 19.00 ff'Ofl'l "" IEflllMtr/Arc.llllltct. Che(k• shell bemtde~tolrvlM"-.flWeter Olstrl<I. Pl..,t elld 1C1Mlflutklfl1 wlll be mollect, "'*' ,...... te tll'M4'9Ctlft bidden for 111 elldltleut u .oe lllOflf'.t......._.I to - t ... Cott of -·· 8fld llM!dllflO, Unclertlleprovltlllft$OftMGalllomle Lobor Cc>Oe, Ill• Olrtctor of ttie Oep,a~ ol lftd\l.ttr1tl ._ .. etloftS llos dtlerml,,.d lllt prevelllfl9 rate of ,,. ... , It!' IM I0<4illtY In wlli~ll tilt w"'1! ll 10 bt-torm.4 end llW lnllM "IMfl Weltr C>lttrlct llH •dollted Hid P .. Hlllft9 rile of ........ A (.,.., tf t11tM 11twa111no rMttl•,.°" '"••tt11e olllce of tllt 1rvl110 "•Mii W•ltr Ol•lrla -.,,.11.,. -av<tf••lllt le ""Y 1111-ttd INff1Y Oii ...veil. A CtC>t OI IU<ll ...... , .......... ti bt .,..._. et\ tll• lob~lt•I)\! ,,. COnlrec:tor. II tllell bO m.t11ut .. y uflOn t ... Conl•t<lor to Wllom Ille cOf\11'«1 h ewel'ded, end utl8fl eny Wl>tOftlre<* ul'ld<lr Nm, 19 .,.Y !IOI !flt Ulofl ttw 1ptc1tt•4 retH lo •II •or•m•11 fltlOIO'IM .... l!lllf\ Ill lllO eJ1Klltl011 .. IM<Oll~ E.Cll .._ .. ~ llWlf '9 !Ma ...... ~-··-•llt!l(MIM• "" .. "Cllll\Nd ........ ..,. ~---1 ....... 9'.~ d!Mlt •• ~ dltCtl.., ........ bolld lfl llfl llllaUM llOt ,.,. tllefl '"' .. .... •mwnlef '"' Cllct,,,,.....,..... .. IMllf'.f[t,tt,_.°"..,...lttl,MW Ollt~, .. t!!tt-1N'f .. l•M411 ltldor,,.... llWO .. ...._.w•• ,.,.,.. tetht ~t .. !lit ~llOll ... t1-etl4lj1Mllot .. f«IM-lf11.9' Pfel*all el or lltkl,. t11t 1""9 lfl t111' fltlld ~ TIW ellwe•f'll9111'-- cll9c• or lllflCl IMO llt OIWfl ~ -•m .. IN~ .,. lllW.r Wiii tfttw 1111• • C911lr•ct Wltll tM OlaVl<t If ... ~ ""--· .............. ...-....... ... ff tM .utc.HIM ...,,,., .... lltA' .. .. l!otot•ld~ TlllJ ._. .. Dlfllallr1 .. .._ Ol#kt ,..~ ...... """. ,..je(t.., ...... ..... •11• le •• ,,, .... , ·"· ... '"'""'"'"".,.""*· '"'#'!,HI OftOllll Ofl '"' "'v ... a ltAN.,.. WATWlt QllTlllC:T t"VINt ltAMtf • ~ATtUUMITltlCT, -....,, .._,..,...,ar.._c.t~ ...,..,.., ... ,,,, """' ' PUllUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE c ....... NOTICE TOCltlOITOftS SUPElttOR COU•T 01' THI ITllTl'OFCAl,ll'OltNIA .. OA PUBUC NOTICE . PUBUCJllOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'ftCE •11CYt110U1au1u••N ••en,,ovsautf,..,. MAMlllTATWM•HT HAMtlTATaMUfT TM........, __ I•-...~~ T ... !04_."9 _ _...,.._,,.bllM- -.&Mt MU•> WAU.COYeRllllC)S UNl.IMITED, OP!N 'N' SMVT, 71,. 5•1"'11. ~~.........-...... O..tOt<I Oro.,., con~:VC:~!!. .. ~t.201'~r,., JemH l!dwln Crolay, UJOt Coot•-.C•nut Ort...-.oGd llW., G4t°"' Cltow, C:.. Ste .. .__,.,, 113' Slefll,,._ t2t02 C~I• NWMI. CA '1671 Tl\I• lllUtll\Ht It <onoucted 1>, .n In· Cil•d O•llttr•n, tt34 SttrllnlJ, cllvl .... 1. Co•I• "'•••·CA mu J-• E ISWl11 CtOI.., Tiii\ OOSl~> It <Oflducted lly • ll"'ll- Tllla >l•tement w•• flleO wl"' ''-ed .,.tt,.rst11p C-ty Cleric of Ounge Coullty Ofl JlllW Grt90<v Scoll lw•,_.I M, ttn. lt1l1 tlelement wtt filed w1t11 '"" 1"7t1•t Gt<inly Ci.rt of Orange COllMV °" J- P\.lblfS/led Or~ COt•I °'"'' ~tot, '.Ill, 1.,1 Jvlv S, u. It, 1', "" P711U pYBUC NOTICE F71M3 ltut>ll"""' Or~ to.ail O.H, POOi~ July $. U. 1', l•. 1977 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Fl7tU Pub"'""° Or•noe C:o;"t Dally Pllol, Jun• 78, •nd July S. 17. t~. 1917 7804-71 PUBLIC NOTICE Put>tt"""' Oranve coast 0111y PllOI, 1-------------Jurie 21,2', M>dJulyl, 11, t911 NOTICE OF NON·AESPONSllllUTY 2620.11 Hollce Is ~r•bof q1v.n tNlt ""' un· 1--------------t<lfni9ned Wiii nol be reS1>0n•lblo lor PUBUC NOTICE any dfbts or Uab111t1"' contra<ted t>v t'nvone othltf' ttwn mv~•"'* on M •ft~r 1--------------t IM>dal• D•ltO 1111' 1•1 d<ly Of July, 1911 DEANE SHIPP NeWTOHAHOIAVIN •ttorMyUtUw 6tlWHIShtllStroet,Su1tenu LHAngetH,CAMOll Pwl1"1<'d Or•notr Coo•I O•lly Pllol, Ju1y I l, 11, 18, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE 7 . HOtHH For S• , ....... For Sdt Houan for Sale HouMs for Sole TU!!dJy, July 12, 1VT7 DAIL V PILOT Cf-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~---for ~...._ • ......:. • 00• lo .. I OOJ. G .. I 001 G 1111 .. I 002 ~ Sale Ho.l.s fof' .,,_ HCMIMt Por .-w •.....e ....r t.••t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········•4!••········· ···········•······•···· ......•..........•....................•....... GIOI:.. I OOJ .... ,.. ,, 002 I Off .......... .............................•...............• alOIS: Ad•ertlHn .._..,c.lw-cll-..re4h .., ... ,...,.,. ~ ,...._...,.TIM DAil Y P1LOT •~ ......, ....... flnt .. cerred ........... °"'f · 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.llllY .1•, '1 uld Pr Ith• .. r ()v.nt'f~h1p Ulllh \\ llh 11\t-1 4,1100 "ll It .. 11 un 111•1 a h\'llV) •ht1k1• flHtl, all n>n<l1l10111ni:, pt I halt p.UU.! PENlNSl"LA home ti Or 5 BR, S ba, all umcmtw~ Lovely nei&hborhood. a h"l/I/ steps r rom the beach. sm.ooo. OTll ER pro5tige waterfront homes with pier & float from ~,000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1.11 11 .. v, .. 1, n .... N li '''" ,..,,.,, .......... L-..... _&1_ a:!.~m=• ! ~ ~ .......... ~?.~~ ......... ~ ..... " .. !!!.~ ,-__.I~·· er• -r. --.-. ---........,.. All r•·aJ11st11te ad\:ruu·d 11 -1•20 COSTA MESA ...--.-.-.-..--..-. in tb1s nt•wJtpapcr 1' 11uh ••00 -.~" New~ 11•<" S73,9 50 3 UMITS J•'<t to th~ fl'dcr11I F'111r IRVINt <:on\t1n1r11Uy hH'ah'd on EastMdl'. Ce>1ta Ueaa-llou,1 nl( ,\r t 111 1111;H lbi:i ~uullrul ~trl'l'l a 3 well maintained and con· -..huh m.11..e· ti llll·~al t•i EXECUTIVE tidrm ramih homl' A re· vcnicnlly located ne ar Jd\trt1H .. ny IH•· 5122,500 111vuluetorthe youngex bl.lbtneasea.shopplnaand h•rf'n« r h n11t.1tton, 111 ...,..,.h,111 .. 11 1111 d1• ',w l1wa t-<'ull\ 1• who w a nl s lo bus line. Nice 2 ~droom th)< riman .. 111111 bJ-&cd t•n t1•in It rlran t1h· 1·ntrv. &lup 1, nung &nd 1>turt home in front, 2 bedrm r au•. rolor ll lri.:1on, :\l'\, ~1·11 1111 101111 .. 1 II\ rm. IJwh.hni; cqwly Shown duplexes tn rear. •>r n.ruonal origin. or 1111 l>rn .:allt•na llr.:h sour ii') ,1 111 PETE BARRETT 1ntent111n to nlJke "">' 1ng u·1hnl(i. Hu~e ~un soch prderl'ncc, hm1la ken rum1lv room Sper· WATERFRONT -REALTY- ' d lJ .. l I I l HOME~ ion, or 1:.crtm1n~ on. .u:u ur sunny gourme REAL ESTATE '42·5200 k1t1·hl·n !-.l·rnnd story 631-1400 Thu> newspaper will nol holds huee maMer wing ~~ HORST'S CASnE Spyglass Ridge -lower level has dramatic tile entry with double doors -formal step down living rm. wlth frplc. -secluded, paneled Ubrnry - formal dining room -family Tm. with frplc. & wet bar -count.rY kitchen with microwave oven -full bath -upper level -mstr. suite with dress- ing rm. & view balcony -3 family size bdrms. -full bath -also 3 car garage & full dark room. 1318,000 Includes land! ~ IOOJG .... ,.. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• k nowingly accept any plus 3 more spacious ~ advert1s1na ror r eal bedrooms. Heaullfully PANORAMIC _ estate wluch ls in viola marucured grounds, cov· POLYNESIAN llonolthelaw. ered lattice p.it10. Don't .......... 11 "(\" 7~?.1100 VIEW PAR•n•sE ~for Safe r.-f,.J,. O · I"" ,, '• ,, llUI ~~~:~~~~;J?~~ [ ~ 16111:1 t:;£~:.?~~ ·~:~ rk!fuif !~~~~E~~ wi-:s1.1 :Y :-.; TAYLOR CO. HF1\ l.T O HS ~-1 llt'I' Ul·W ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. $36,500 formation and appoint· sparkling pool. Only TERRIFIC mtonL rail SIOJ,500. Seller may even Charming IJuni;alow on OO 1 belp with financing. qwet tree 1tncd sirrct 2 STORY 4 ll 1' rruH trees too· "••me TOWNHOME 1.:c~.M~-~11m~~~I 640 • 6161 area dose to ~rhool;, cinrl !>hopping. don't m1.,o; this SP a 1· 1 o us & a 1 r y 2 deal C.ill now752 t700. lx·d11M1m. 2 bulh m .1dull 011111,,., ... 11;•11011"''''' t'C1111munity with pool.1 ;-------;;I IAUOA tSLAHD -$119,500 Park Avenue corner site! Walk to everything -beach. shops. etc. Love- Jy 3 bdrm 2-story w/3 baths, study, formal dining, corner frpl. spacious 2-car garage. Call today to see! 2 I I I San Jooqul• Hfh• Road HEWPORT CEMTER, N.1. 644-491 D [ -~ 1:i1·u1.1i & much more.I• . ' · ll's less than two years c 2 :,. , , old & you couldn't touch • _ ~ n new one fo r this low -------GHtHI 1002 ci ... ,.. 1002 sPYGLAss ~~~ S7 4 • 000 · CALL · Newport Blvd. --------· ............................................. . .S ELECT s212' F rontage x rn1· BEAUTY Depth with mechanical 4 BR, 21'2 BA. panoramic PROPERTIES garage and 2 rentals on \'1cw. Fee land. Brand ---------the rear. Present income new S?79.!JSO HARD TO FIND 5830.mo. Full price Mike Schloessman DUPLEX S 135,000. ESTATE SALES! Family home on Madera St :\lc~a Verde. In area ol lovely homes Now ac- C'epting 101t1al bids, a p prox \alue Sl00,000. Try S/.?,000. C'o"ita :.!<'Sil 2-'ltor~ 11 N9w?.itil. )112 ACRE t•h.rrmcr on ,, l.1rl!l' 1·or-64 •S 3 Bedroom. 2 both newer RJtr 673-5311 In dose tn East Side li I l 2 ? u11 l " humc. Ocean view. On HORSE RA .... CH m•r o ·-u , uni s. ,. " Ldry rooms Good park-ANYTIME \' 1 a Ba 11 en a , Sa n Big -I BR home "',huge mi:. lntenor ini;pecllon C"lrmente Bids now be- r<:c r m . dm1111l rm . & \\llh olfcr. You'll k1cki---------1 1111: arcepted Approx tabulou~ HJ::.\T i':D yourself 1fyoupa~sth1s \alu~ :>!J5,UOO. Try POOL. Own<'r spen t onehv Call now646·7171. ~.500 !:200.000 011 this properly r 1-1•; •·r , • /1 • •• , ,, ",, • m the pal>l 111 monlh!i. [~ • PleJ!ie l'all for long hst of ttUS:tf.l! extra featurc:o; W 12~'0 , i1'l'U~;~ down, O\\nl•r will ftnanre L.....::::..~~~~~~ the h.tl for JO yr-. tll onlv Joi' ; 1111 $240,000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 MAGNIFICENT VIEW ONTHEBLUFF in llunun1Hon Beech. 1-'orm;:il dining room · n<.>wly remodt>led k1lrhen -ne"' ankll' deep r;:irpet · h ui?<.> bedrooms• ~tar\·elous vrew or valley <tnd roui.tlrne from CO\· •·red enclo11ed pat io poi.h' Call today 842 2535. [ij'jfliii EXECUTIVE BARGAIN Real Estate FOOTHILLS FIXER SIOS,000 Large Famil>· llome . Nestled in the Foothills. Needs some TLC. Bnng 'our tools & paint hru-.hes & make 5SS. lloullle door entry. Step rlown forma l li ving Excellent Starter Home SC'c this beautiful :! bcdrm home near South Coast Plaza. Great la nds<-'aplng and many extras on cul-de-sac. Try Stt,500. 549-8655 ~UPERB HOMES A TY I Please!! Bnng any reasonable of· fer lln this beautiful 3 bdrm , 2 hath Mesa Verde hom e. Vacan t· immediate possession possible. L is t ed al 916,000 Winner's Circle Your award Is tl\ls 4 bed room north Costa \le'la home. Close to South Coast Plaza. A ntl'e ram1ly h om e in "model hke" cond1t1on. At S78.500 IL will go raat! 546-4141 ~ EASTSIDE CUSTOM room. HuJ:C' scparate•--------- Beautiful fmly home in family room loo! Secondii---------1 f.inl11st1c ~asts1de on ~lory hosts master wing. OCEANFRONT COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. qwel street of t·ustom TheTe are three mor<.> DUPLEX homes. :'>Jany amenities bedroo ms t o r yo ur Custom S.autvl 31':1 Ye.ar1 new w/4 br's, dining rm AND family rm. Raised tile entry. 2 baths. delx kit., l&e pallo. E-Z rare yard. Reduced for immcd. sale t o $87,950. h h I f th. 2 Bdrms. ea . unit ; + en ance t c va uc o is pleasure. Fix this into I II led gem Ll•tecl sleeping rm. & balh in new Y 11 • 0 your dream & suve Only SI 7 ,000 below nca rest Sl.05,000 for this 2•400 sq. garage. Furnished. re- romparable. Beller aee ft. ho m e. C all no w ady for r.ummer/Winter Uus one today. 646-7711. 752_1700_ • rental. S289.SOO [. ~Nllt9 ·HSJ1.1NfOMM(fl \"°"·~~!e.~.!.?'ij" [ e HIUll The fastest draw in the Weal . a Dn1ly P1lo1 Classified Ad Phone &l:!-5678. TWO HOMES ONA.LOT In \'Cry mre rt''>tdentral ar.•a Easy to keep rc·nt ---------1 ed. or use one t or ' $1.62 per DAY That's ALL you pay for a 30day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT NOW' 642-5671 ynursetr & the other for mother in-law. At full price of S82,SOO that's on- ly ~l.250each! 646-7711. Try $9,500 Dow11 '.\1odem 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, on large c ul-de-sac lot. Room for g arde n , c ampe r, boat , e t c . 563.750 Agt 540-0555 or 540 25J(I Trade your old stuff for ne w goodies w ith a Cla851fied ad. 642-5678 S©~oil~-l£t,~s· Thtd lntrl1111lng WortJ Gamt with a Chuc:Ht I-..., C\AY L PCMlAll ----- o:·:~!...~ ~ ...... ...,. ,..,, 11..,.i. _..,._ I K U R B E E ' I' l I I I I KANE( 1 · • 1 1 1 r ? I I SUBEA • .r· I I I 11 S U C 0 N I I I I' I' I associated BROKERS--R EAl TOMS J tJ/', ~ lllllh,.,1 /.;'I I t.lt j CHOICE HORTH TUSTIN This 3 bdrm home has a dimng room & sels on ap- prox '~ aC're of beaut1lul parklike seurni.: m lhC' Foothill High School dis trict. Priced for quick sale at S89,SOO. OPEN SUNDAY l ·.S 1091 Foothill BlvcJ. .AESOP REALTY 731·4911 Ask for Don or Helen NEWPORT CREST 3BRFamrm2\.'J BA . Gracious living & seclu.'lion Outstanding Value Below market S129,900ACT FAST! 531 5800. evc543-83SS Westhaven Realtors lnt'I RE Network COROMA DEl MAR 0!'<-'Bn side of hwy.; lh::trmlng 2 BR. house + near new 4 BR apt, + 4 car garage. $185,000! Balboa Bery Prop. Reolton ... 67S.7060. ~~:.e-HERITAGE . • R t::/\LTOHS _V_A_U_EY __ ,_4_o_.,_,_o_o. Cuslfled Ada 142-5618 1002 100 ~....,.., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUm.t ROCK "-AH HI -VtlW Attractive 4 bedroom Broad.moor ~me with f am Uy room & 8 car rage. Beautiful view ot Newport. enter & Santa Ana Valley. Lari• side' yard, patio & deck. $134.000 iocludes the land. -.Jl~n.- ' I ' I.. Iii! 1: I \ I I ' '-i" I t1A\q1•1 _,II• •'".j,~J 1 th ill meonab/ Irvine ?-. realty UHIVERSrTY PARJC Smashing Deane home! Sut>er· sharp "Walden" model for smaller family. 2 BRs, 2 baths. dining + nook & 2 patios. Elegantly carpet- ed & draped. Vaulted & beamed celllngs. Near commtmity pool & tennis. S109,500. Bill Hutcbln8• 752·14lt. <C-75) WON'T LAIT MUST salJ Tastef'Ully decol'ated Plan 4 ln Deerfield Patk Homes. • BRs. 2~ bat.M, formal Uving rm w/fpl + la. dininc rm &aunken tatnlly rm w/butlt-tn wet bar. La. kitchen w/eating area. Lovely landscap· 1n1. 112•.ooo. Lorratae Beanie 7S2·14lf. (C-'t8) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWIMMING OR eoLF1 What'U you have? This 4 bedroom on a comer lot has its own pool for your private swimming -and is located near the Mesa Verde Country Club - for you who love hitting that whJle baU down the fairqys, The sunny. bay-windowed kiichenette & cozy den with fireplace are most appealing after a day of play. SlS0.000. Shown by appointment only. U~l()Ut: liVMt:S REAL TORS". 546-6990 1626 Mesa V1rde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also In Corona del Mar, at 675·6000 G••r• I oozjGftltnl I ooz .............................................. SPYGLASS HILL Want a large 6 bdrm .. 41h bath home with night light view & lots of extras? Anu. the reasonable $299,500 includes the land also. · CE :110111· ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPIN HOUSES LIKI A nMTHOUSI •wmn• Two Story End Unit, Upgraded, Overlooks Pool & llamada. 2 Suites And ~e Fam Rm. $181,SOO. 2~ VISTKNOBLEZA DAILY 1-5 Pf.AM I "llOAOMOOI• irurtle Ro«'k Siosle Level 4 Bedrooms. 2~ Baths, Larie FanJ.lly Room. Newly Painted & Immac. Sl29,SOO. 5951 SI~ BRAVO DAILY 1-S SHAIPSHARP f'OOLHOME Beaulltul uparo d funuly pool home. Mkny 1nnovatloN tor your xtrJ Uv1ne . Forma l dining adds to your pleaslfc:e. Th11 three bedroom Mesa Verde home can be )'OW"I. Call us. $46-2313. Ol"fN rn 9• 11 l ttJtoi ro11i.r<f• ~ THE REAL i -l ~~ ESTATERS , HORSE PROPERTY IHIACJ< IAY NIWPORT This super horse proper- ty has lhe ''Garden Home" l ook . Two bedrooms, fam ily room . dlnin& room and a guest house In the back with It.., own bath. Lots of frurt trees in thJt rare countr~ feeling. Call for your ap- pointment. MS-2313. Cl'fN 111 t •ti S IUN 1011 N BEST BUY Attention vel.s ! Newer '4 bedrm home in good area. New crpts, WQCl't last. only ~.900. Hurry. call now. C--&R~ lealty 751-2060 y MISADELMAR Immaculate 3 Br, 2ba, din rm, new cpt.a/drps. Enck! patio. $84.300. Opu Sat/Sun 12·4. 288$ Ania Ll\831·1340 Metav..-. +Poot ~ratora home. 4br 2t.. Super cln, lrs lot beaut lndscp'a C114tom ~ drps Ir C11>ta. S1.2UOO. By Owner.54$-4197 ,, I 7 .•••••.•..........•.... ···••••·············•·• ....................... ••···•···············•• ·····················•· ...................... . ~~~.~~.~~••••••• ~!.~~•~••••••• ~~!.~~~·.••••••• ~ncJf~n 1042 lnlM 1044 L.;.n. ... ch 10.. a.oc.. 1041 Mewporilffc.. 106 IHcll IOH C '-HI...... ..--'" a 0 .. 0 ~ ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••• • •• •• •• •• •••••• • ••• ••• ••••• •• •• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. •••••••••••••••• •••• .. ,. Mete I OJ4 Cott. M.•• t 024 ~ CNI -I .. • .................... .. •.•........••...•...•.• .....•................. ...................... . ISLAND LIVIHG SHAJCIROOll 9UllT CUL.O .. SAC 1;.ood l bdrm fmh rm bufTW' Sp.u 1ou N f'l'd 1 ~ 11 l Good flll1•1 upJWr \ ._,.m in th\• muih Nriu ~· ·\'out ~wmi l ·rnh-r M o.iny llU'l-crt &!!hi Ull& ~·~It & a11bmit >ou r ntfor ~i@l $77,777. \I ..... ,\ \' I-" l> b vi.c 1ou' J llt'drm und li&m11\ • l.11 II•• ll1•r1 .u11J MESA VERDE Sl:J\Wl~D poof 6 Jaeuui .anr, 2'abJ waterfrout !ill11.m ho m c con c r 1· t <' WjPOOL ~tton:ssa~~!£ 11Kk+J.\ boatdock Why i.etlle tor a Condo? Duy I h1urn1n11 2 •lory. a MG ..a...._ th.L:>homt'forS'l'..!9.000 1 ... 1r,111111 hom•, P41rf ct Men w_....s Purcell Rily. Sunset Och 101 "untinl·r w<>l tide 3 Bd by owner. su9.soo 213 ,~2 IJIH, 7141846·2848 .,..111,·~ l..arac npttA Uv MS~. m1t rm bl11 d1nln1 rm ---. ----l"W.. 1044 ii111,·l-<l hy a 1llmmertni ~i':AUTll'UL ~!'.j· 3Ba. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• l h11n<frllf'r, brt>altl .. t um rm, cover patio, VAULTED ur,·.i &-lt1r110 entertain· mlln!!!~8-t2'1668--CEILINGS 111.c f.arn1ly rrn 01Mtnln11 CU!)i'OM llOM 1':, ~ blk!> tq DEERFIELD onto lhc •h1mmortn1 beh ,. 2300 11q.fl. Sni;I 11uul. Jo'ur 11pJ)l. cull 11tory, ovcri.ited • car ltAUTY t>t~ ~ 11.lr, w.l'iJ brkk Cpll", & UrJinJt1t' hluh ct'1lrn1:ed FUHt ~l 1~ OLSON . . . l'um Verdes Slone fplc,. cntr.v & hv rm .i bdrm 3 llugc entry kltch., too full baths rrml din rm, m1my x&ra fuaturcs t lgc fmly rm w t i rplc h:il All tiu. for under llrkl!>l rm Huge mslr 11120,000. Aat 71.t.1}60-3389 lxlrm 11wte. Please call '"l'l h.or lp.:r.arll-t1Wl•"l'l41l• !l llR, ~Iii\. throo1Jt J 11~1 11,11.·d 111 '"'\•Iv IJndsl'aped, Just . NEW US~ING .. (:j\j1i5§ifli4j ·n 1i 7 II u, n l' .a 11 h~Mt '61.000 Pieri c Agt ~kJ ~ h15 111!1 U111tcd Brokcrs ~--HERITAGE . . REALTORS MESA VERDE \er) good luck. Cu~tom hwlt home in the Mc!ta \ crdc i.cct1on of CoMJ ~ll">a 3 Br. fJm rm & po-.:.1blc guc~t quarter!> A:.k1ng Sl65,UOO /\gt ti7:> 8800 l,.ili 711 1 Dana Point 1026 .....••............•... Real Estate UHIVUSITY PARK $94.950 t:\ritang Ed1nbu1 I modt>I lo wnho m l' w 3 hdrms. family rm. 2•. baths. Huge backyard w 1bnck pa ho & f1rep1l. W111.erfronl Home:; 631 1400 GREENTREE BRENTWOOD 3br or 2br & den, 2ba, country kit. S78,SOO. As· i.umable SSS,000 1st. 7.l2-~l H S .. J. 2 Br + den, San Carlos Model. On golf ~rse w /lake vu. Sl29,SOO. 1133-3215: 547. 7044 DEERAELD EMERALD IA Y -Chri1 Abel ... peel J be*ooM •. fCHNly rocMft hofttt M pri•crte l!an1rdd lay. Spt~ whit. wahr vlewa frOlll all r~ Open ufllftCJS, quality eonstructla1t and laftd1capl~9 . Prhate, hug• lot. . . • . .$350,000. S0l'Tll LAGL'NA 498··1551 497-2489 LAG L'NA NIGl1EI. 495·1728 DANA POINT 493·8812. LIDO ISLE 2 Bdrm. home with great expan.ston possibilities. Stucco exterior, Spanish tile roof, street to street lot. $180,000 1377 Via Udo, Newport hectl 673-7300 Mluioft V'-fo I H7 Mewport leacll I OH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Madnd Del Lago. brand NEWPORT Hens. new. beaullfully lodscpd, $124,900 covered patio, planter'\, P restigio us Newport auto spmklrs, air, pool llgts. Corner location. sized yard. Upgraded C ustom clcslgned thruout Ph d ys, charmer. Th ick. plush 833-1984; eves 7S8·1274. l'arpc ta ng . Glass By Owner. P n nl'only. e nclosed bra ck frplc. PRJCED TO SELL St e p saver gourm et Irvine I 044 Laguna Beach I 048 3 Br 2 Ba. Cordova. 180 kitchen. Unique st ep Supersh.arp Park Home,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d~g \1ew,·lge cul de J>ac down mas ter s uite. Pla.n 5. 4 bdrms. formal HEWL y PAINTED lot. above tennis l'rts. DehghUul wood shlngled ~~~;u[~?}~!\~~ r~;n Srracu~c 3 bedroom Price Reduced ~~"!e~t~~~aa~~\7~~50~~ mus ter ba th. Huge Lge kitchen breakfast home m Collc.:c Park. $10 000111 Open Sat /S un 1·4 separate family rm .. · Walk to Sl'hools Pools • ••• · too! It will be gone nook & 3 full bath:. Prof ho , . d 1. • l ' tr looking for a buy lhis 58l-1749 tomorrow, l'all now. landscaped ~ ppmg an uui. ~ ops . , . Call. for RTD. EJi.y access lo I s i l . 3 B ~ . w It h EL DOR.ADO HOME &16·7171 DOW. freew11ys. whitewater \'leW. New OPIN Ill 0." s HIN IOSIN<I • I de<.-or. Walk to Victoria 3Br. 2Ba. Cam rm. AC. RANCH REAL TY SSl-2000 beach. EnJOY the good rully lodl>cpd & fncd, new • LIKr II f e th I~ sum Ol c r . beige cpl, PP. 83().0340 or 91tilili ... ~ .. .:; 9 8J7-1741 N =~· ;;~~~~~~ DEERFIELD? SH ·500 r:: w e have a very frne ~ HEW MADRID 671 BLUFFS selection of home!> 1n the ~~ By owner. Spectacular * * i:rcat community or ft unobstructed mountam Onginalarea.4BR.3ba. BY OWNER < 'hJrmmg dhin 3 Br. :! Ila, dining rm, new cpl~ &. drps. 1·0\l•red patio. clhl <·a1 i.:arai;t• w 1work bt'nt'h Cornl·r 1.,1 , I n<"I bad> \ant !loom for boJl •ir It\' parktng. SHJ.iOU ti~5 7054 or Deerfield POO LS, ~ gn. .. ""'l1 :. & golf course view. r nd unit. Totally redec. SP,\S, PARKS. and Just 1~ ,_,,. :\linutes from Lake. Golf ~love·m ready. Sl49.500 1---------1 grcal family hvrng J ,~A)lt Course. Rec Cntr. Prof HASTINGS & CO. SUPER BUY b<'droom lownhomc al ,1' landscaped. Bcaut1fully REALTORS 640.5560 t;l2·0li7ti lor appt ._=======~I llY OWNJ:o.:R 3br, J '.l>a 177H Crt>~t mont $48 Stl8:! Hew on Market! Designers i.pcc1al in t•:-.tahhshed area. Garden home with large pool, R \' !>lorage. dose walk l ---------•I llarbor. beach, tennis. & SUPERBONUS sc hooli.. s 131.soo. lmmJl'UIJlC rnnd1t1on HURRY WON'T LAST! 1h1u11ut SpJc1ou-. 3 1~53io. -1~7084 1 ... ~11111 Jnd d1111ng Giant :"'o /\gents GREl::N ACR~S '.\hit: from beach, clean t:pgraded lbr3b:i. Super lloor plan. Lg Cul·dc .Sac. 599.900. 963·~51 Rancho San Joaquin Br +den. Hew San Joaquin model. Hr Racquet Club. Best golf course view. By oWMr. $107,000. Ph 731·1725 Turtlcrcx:k Broad moor 4 WAU< TO BEACH hr, miul'l.'d S5000 by anx J BR. J Ba great dc:.tE(n ! 1ous !>Cller. move in JI on· Too ma0ny cust om <:c. Anytime 7S2 1660. features to h~t. won't la:.t lt>3\ c mes!> age ___ _ 4 BDRM. S89.000 tn :1 .i bedroom decor ated w ·all u p · 25()() + sq 11 home at BIG 2 STORY l(rades. Aft 6 wkdys UDO ISLE FAM. RM.-DEH Sl.18.500 oc1:•.., VIEW _ 837 8260 IUr. pvt bch·tcn nis. 0\\ncrs have ju~t rt.: -.~ -s22• ~·t O /A t duced this bcautitul Mountainside among the AEGEAN '"' w n er g · home in Culverdalc to CULVERDALE!!! pine trees, a most pie· HEIGHTS _67_3_-028 __ 9 _____ _ SlO!J.500 and arc anxious f d turcsque selling, you will wi·th comm··ndin" VIC\" llY OWNER. just reduced .\very me an popul:ir o1 t1nd th. 4 BR f II " " • to sell. If you're looking is • am Y of the Saddleback Moun· .. Bayshor es ". boat for a great family home bedroom lamily home in rm. dinmg room witb docks, pvt beaches. 2 Br. 1h1s desirable family 1 d 3 000 rt Bit tam range, this 2·story with loads of room. you'll f llli> un er · sq. · former "model .. hom" 3 Ba, guest house. Land IO\e this remarkal.Jlc <'O mmunity 0 Irvine. hkc 2 sep. homes. ca. ~ meld Guarded comm. Step~ to the pool and r · · f h l.Joasts 5 bedrooms. 3 home located near park ~d100l ldeallv lncatcd ~~•eJananla(Usts1cc v~~owuro ,.tm~ baths. lormal dining &12·1324. $179,500. and pool on a cul·de·Sat' u• J f I r ~..a I C II Call to~ee i1••1nat1on 1 room, irep acc. master SPYGLASS HILL slrret. nc""' to sci· a 0 $255 OOO swte balcony and heavy toda) ~ , shake roof' Only 3 ~cars Orand new Vaew 4 Br. red hill ~:.:. LIVE OH GREENBELT JACOBS REALTY old. of quality construe· library. Family Rm. 675-6670 lion. Olympic siled pool Otrung Rm. Open wknds In lh1~ rmc 3 bt•droom - plus 2 tennis courtll' t25.&IO·l7S_l ____ _ :-111.·(I IJm1ly room Tiu~ Fountain Valley I 034 '" \h(· n·,all) nt•at. hJrd to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111111 IJ1111lv home SN• GREEN VALLEY SBDRM long al Sl23.000 GOH.Fam~~-183,hty. <~H 1960~52-I I .or ~v.e~ ::,m1,:;uo :-:r Jrffry Rd. I 1 1-1 l83-·0-19ti 0 p E:" ln1ne C,•nter Dr. 5122 ~~~~~~~~~ S.\T SUN. Skinnt•r 95!> :!:.'00552 9503 - 552-7500 ONETOSI::E! Sl25,000. homl' 1n l'n1H1~1l} loquotaHiquel 1052 Park You "tll ha\ t' Jn ••••••••••••••••••••••• unob.,tructcd \'IEW ot BEST SELLER 1£ .Quail ~ BIGCAMYON Broadmoore home. Sbr. 3ba S32S.OOO rh" twtnrt• '"u 1111\ llurr), r.111 us .lt ~O 1151 ~HERITAGE REALTORS PAINT PATCH PROFIT :1 II It :! ll . \ " II Ill (' 1\ h .u· d " u u d II o or., 1itl\151J H :! lot c;u•Hl '.1luc at S77.500 Call tor important into' 1;.1:; 7:.!:!I Ontu"' -n311111121 1M Westcllff Realty Entertainer's Delight \ 11111 POOi. ~1dt• PJrt1c' 11111 IM.• J sm.1:-.h thi.. :.um nu·r En111)' lh1' Im l'ly I lwlf1011m .1n1I l.1m1ly '11nm hom1• \\ 11 h O\ t•r .. 100, .. ll 111 h\lllil 'Jl·t<·t' lh" \l1•s;1 \ 1•r1l1• honw \\ .1 ' d l' ~ I f.: n e d I\ l l h '>l•l•lh1•1 n l'altr IJm1hcs 1n mmd Your-. tht'i '"m nwr 1111 Sl 13.500 64S-3474 .~l,_1_ BY OWNER :Jbr tam1ly room. laritc Cul·dc·sac lot 1\l e~a \'crdc area. Beautiful t·ond :\lu~l ~cc Hsl buy UI 91J,5()(\ ~5 3li07 LAFFIN' & SPLASHIN' D<"hghtlul I bedroom 2 bath home "llh Il k<" nC\\ pool. & ne\\ landscaping. Uoublc cJr Jllached ~aragc c.111 poolside .appl -:ttESA 01:-;L M AR, lOwners/Agenls offer :\lra sharp 3 DR home. , Appl. only. 545·647S ~ 2Br, Lo rt Condo , l'~Ba, garage, patln, 1111 ' "Xtrus. good loc. f,6S,5()0. By owner /prln onl y. • 49-~·3735 former model. spotless Jlcal Estate Just pamled in & out Casual fa mily ho m e. wtlh 4 Br & lots of hvani.: space. Big yard. Wolk lo 2BEDROOM BEACH COTT AGE I lxlrm fam, 2 ba. cust ~ df"P!' l'Pts. "elf cln O\'en ~111001h rnok lop. dsh wshr. micro ~olarian fir. pool. fire ring . ~pnnklers, auto garag door 589.500. 80'~ finance J\,111 O\\nerB-17·1689. Lot.. ot updatmi::' Rich knotty pme :.iding and heJ\·y wobd tr'!"'!. flowery garden. Calle} l..ilchcn. lormal dmmi: ------• room . U l' a u t d u I BE HO. I woodwork. Top notch 111 'cc th1:. new listing. condition .. JU.,l ~1 hop to Ot·cup1cd by original thebeach! HKR962·5.'>ll <•\\1Wr \\hose lo' e 1s ev1 --- - il<·nt 1n~1dc & out . REDUCED PRICE! lxlrm. :! ceramic bath!>. Huntinqton Cove l~c b11J:hl l..1tchen. 2 pan :'\ow $3.000. Corner rnn tr}' plus added ope do pnol. rel.' 2 RH 1•, hl':\111 l mly rm Utf t>a' • d1C'hondra lawn. man) fnut tn•cs, we lo <iP prl•e1;1ll'. F V H i. 759-0226 Si7,900 961:1·337 1 o --~l ~>-lti·l75 1 ~~ (~1~m1241arn1 - Real Estate POOL HOME HO DOWN Gcrdener's Dream! Lush garden w /lots & lots of plants. A lovely J br, p, ba home g~s with the garden. S72,500. TURTLEROCK FEE -VIEW OF MOUNT AIHS Heal E~late Take Your Pick! We h•H c 3 o[ the finest t bcdrm. i.1n gle s tory home hu\•s that you can llnd' Whl'thcr it"• thl' C-Olon). College Par!.., or Cul\ crdall·-\\ c ha' c Lhc deal lor roll' All priced to sell: Uon t you agree 11" tx·st 10 "t,11..e your p1t•k · trom thl• frne:1t wlctllon J\ ::i1lablc., Call RED CARPET Realtors 833°3380 Lge Family Rm :i BCC!rm. l'l• baths. 2 fplcs. 1war Irvine 111 Sl•hool. S75,7SO. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Cosia Mesa 548-7729 DEERFIELD ·> Bdrm .~ :?12 ba . lownhomc: upgraded larp. tile & eountertop. mirrorl·d wa r drobe door~. nr community pool &Jacuzzi. S77.000 NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675·1642 SaddlebJ ck. One of a .a Bedroom. 2 bath. quret • Plac• kmd Call tor Jppr !>trcet an Paccseucr l Prapwli- \\ llh \1cw . .\l any UP· 752-1920 ~ gr~c;..;1:;9R~AL TY I'°° QUAil "· NlW"°'' ••ACM 831-9411 H9wporthach 1069 ---...................... . LOOK AT THIS I Completely rt.'<ionc liluJ tl> 2131!>47 4658 CX:ean & Npt vu. Lrg de- 1 u~e ca re free t wnhse 3br + ore. 3ba, hi beamed Cl'lhngs. sunken llv rm wet bar. Tennis. pool. Jacuzti, sauna. Wik to bl'h. Newport Crest. :\lust sell' By owner. Cozy RANCH REALTY flHA:'>i[) NEW·2Br. den. ('Ondo. single level 3 Ur, 2 SS 1·2000 :!lfa , rrplc, wet bar doll Ba. \\'/fplc & s unken liv- &15-9322 J BDRM. house. /\cross from mi1Hm.432Vist.iSucrtc. Laguna Niguel He~ional Open Daily I 5. Sl 16,500. Wl'h< >11<.&.C11mpa 11\· Jw .. t ,rna111ng )our in LOCJ&WlaBeach 1048 Pk. S89,950. By owner Agt.fl.15-9950 'Pct lion; perfcrt home •••••••••••••• ••• •• •••• fi6l·0668 or H31·9489 601 LIDO for young family. h:.i~ h:1d lot-. 01 TLC Lot'alcd 1n tlrcl·ntrec llomc~. t'lo~e lo pools. p<Jrks. ~chools :1nrl ~hopping. ~.~Ml lf523 CotPU,Dl:IRVINE RETIREMENT HAVEN 2 Bdrm . 2 bath lJ Y 0 apt A stone·~ throw lo the O\:t!an &. do"'ntown Light & a.1ry. 1 ery dean f'1nanc1ng 3vJ1la blc. ~.000. NORINS REALTY * 494-8057 * SomethinCJ S~cial LoH•ly condo. occ3ns1dc ot hwv Wood~ Co' e StCP!> to beach. Ocean uc"~· wood & ula!.s. Pool & porkmg 569.500. ZAGRODZKY. Rltr. 494-8611 NEXT DOOR .. to Emerald B11y: Love· ly 2 bdrm .. 2 ba. beach home. Louds of charm: beamed cc1l .. frpl c .. enclool'd garage + extra carport. L gc .• full y lndscpd. lot. completely refurbished. with carpet· Ing, drapen cs & paint. Ready for Immediate oc· cup3ncy. Sec today a Sl.59.000 ------Waterf r ont Con -~~~~~~~~~I NEW 0 N THE domm1um. luxurious 2 BR. avail immed. MARKET :i200.ooo Open Daily 10·2. Ni9uel Shores Elegance abounds an this I bdrm. 212 ba. \'iew home In p1·t. community. Includes fam. rm .• 2 t1 replaces. Jacuzzi in m..1:.ter bath. 01·cr 2600 :.q rt. of luxury. (2'131 m'>.000 II'. ., • • ·~;>... ~ . . ..... :::, ,,,,., .... ... ' .. . ...... A Family Home Secur1tv bid~ Mu:.t ring With Pool 31''tocnter. 675·6900. ~Br. :?1':i Ba. family room n v Owner. Lrs:: crnr lot. dining. Located on one or :ibr . 2ba. (a m rm . the Ctncst l'ul·de-sac llcmodeled kit w twal. ~trl!cts 1n Newport. l'ab. peg & groove oak QuJh~y con:.trul'l•on. fi rs S139.SOO Opn Hse Quality n e 1g hhors. Sat Sunl·S.&12·~392 Complete privacy \cro~s from C he rry l---------• l.dke. Property will sell th~ week. l l you arc a qualified buye r l'3 11 610·5357 or 645-8031 5175.000. Agt Open Daily :!2.12 llEATIJl-;ll L~ 4 Br. 2''2ba home on Cee land Close to beach. .\sking. $152.500. Call 6-16· 7.i l4 or 631-3900 SPLASH SPLASH _________ .,._-_ ------- Mo .... "'.RCH SUMMIT It s that time •gain. "'"' i---------•I Custom11cd 4 bedrm For the young al heart BY OWNER R2 home in Newport Beach adults. 2 Bedrooms. 2 \\Ith large !'l parkr g haths, interior tastefully Doll llouse·Orcam Loca· p'ool And 0for y~~r' lion < I FEEL LI KE a nd expensi vely up-BAR GA I N I NG! > 2 pr11acy o s lumpstone g raded . Exterior wall.OnlyS137,SOO. lt'sa beautifully landsl'aped. Bdrm. 1 bath. 7620 sq lll beauty: Call 540·11Sl Comm un i 1 y poo I , R2 BUILDABLE LOT. jacuzzi. game room, etc. Dack alley. mi to beach. Close to s hopping and Bnng money and start bcaches ... ocean view. your project. SSS,000. S!'J.SOO Owner /Agt. 548·30ll ~~~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS SE.\ VIEW! Thrilling oce11n & ,·alley views. Just below Spyglass. '\ew 4 br. 2 ba, 2 frplcs. upgrades. S2S9.500. ~ 8614 or 768-76..?0aft.6 OPPORTUNITY Full time. real estate '>Oles assoc. who requires :'lUbs tonlial income. is •desperately needed by loni:c establis hed local broker. Outstanding earnings available on generous commission split. A mar velous op· portunity for the eager prol'essional. :\Ir. Hastin&s 640·5560 COTI'AGE N!WPORT HEIGHTS 2Bll. Unusual Heights home at SBS,000. Coll 113 today! 7 . I ~!.~~.~ ....... ~!~~.~!~ ...... ~~.~~ ...... ,~.~~!~~ .... ~.~:!~~ .... ~.~~~•••• Tt!!day,J uty 12.19'n DAJLV PlLOT ftl. New,.,..lffdt IOH ........ ..._, e.c-r,.,.rty 1000 CwoMdeiM• 3222 FowttofnVofte l2l4 J"IM 1244 HoetMtUat.•tliecl Arwlus1bu.fw1L Arwhw•b...,.._'\,.t ... •••••••••••••••••••• ,_,..._ I 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••'.•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ................ ••••••••••••••••••• .... • •••••••••• •••••••• • •• •• Rr...,,, ... \.S MhU.. V1A1a. 326 7 .... u~• 11-· II.arbor \ It.'" Montl'&:u b> MOllLIHOMl7 mAUR .. •v \cry prl\utu exccutl\t! ~,..,~ ••• .....;~...... • c:o.teMeM la2 .. Cott.-. ~ .. ,.nl•r. Kfolow Ol••rk«'l rv ..-.a.A Lt1111\! lilll.lact1\t' hom e. 2 homcw11o·walls.3br.:? 2 BR.2ba .. $.110i425 ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.,.urd lll 1 i n ll 1 llr ;i llr,.. t.11 luto model 12x60 Only J l1 ycara old. Walk br, 11love. Couple. No IJ.i, runuly rm, bltn5, 3or2 BR, +D. 2 ba • ~ CAST A Da SO\. u.. \Int r<•ntl tty Ul'l>I .!hr ll'la w wahr, dryr & to holplto.1 Prime aru P\'l8 442 Oahha, 875·3300 wuhor dryer, relrlg,, 3 BR, 2 Ba ....... $395/57 2 Br, 2ba Condo. Spec. unh \.\1o,,11 ,. 1,,.maon 11~u lt ?,rt,purk tMN or San Cle.munle only lbr,2ba.aardcnerfurn 2 A'C, ntras. SSOO /mo 3BR.2•,Ba .......... tatular \'lew' After 6 SMflSttlNG/ :13 ~J l..'°07. f'H """'" w JI ry ·~r ~ d"" n stM.000 blk~ lo beach. Yrly ll>e. 968 17'37 or S-a0-0511 "BR. 2 Ba . . ... $& wkdys&n-8260 ~13 ui ~ TH •·7~ ~·11•1 IO \I I t'olu L•nd M II scon llALTY ANAH~IM ll•..,Mlc~ ......... ,.., Sl6-7Sll Keb 9i()O mo. 873-7387 Veryll P'tBexec hme, w 110 38R, 2Ba .....••.•. $t He•port hoch 3269 A. w1nn1no combination HAYIWIGOT ... ...,.....,.-;l;;;iftl~~~~~~~~~-.,., dl ,_ Id wa .3 r 2Ba,FamRm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofadultaoertmenth<>meS w u r, nuil rm, n ry rm, bltns, W ID, air cond., 'J7 SOMITHIMG FOil ACl'Mlpfw' .... 1200 . 1-'P. 2 car gar,~ mo. &540-051l Clean. large 3 br. ! ba . 2 w11hluxuryaOl)C)lntmentsand \'OU ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 UNIT:>, like nu, praml• L~t.'4G~1 ----------I brick rplca, localed on auperbrecreatlonatal)(9m1um In i;u .. \lpon f10"' thaa THllH ACltlS t: side loc. 3.3 h\'ctrm1. Col 322 .. S33S Super 5harp 2br nne upper bay cul·de· toe1tlon Tennlsogym•thenlpy r 11 1 1 t';;nl1111t1l·, 1l•w ho this 3 2 I ~'<!rm•, S'lf5,000 2522 to Mesa .. town home. 968-4520 or sac. Great aei&hborhood. sp11•sw1mmlng•bllllards tu• ~~~m/ ~ ~ 1 \ [.1'N ~ hffiruom. ;i ll1ith home Sant II An.i, CM 6-lti :u11i ••••••••••••• •• •• • •• ••• !162-n87 $496/mo. Ag~nt 846-8811. Jr. one Bedroom • t 1 s 1 \ N ll .. 11 d ""h ht••ullful a>ool "~2821 l Br. fplc, range, large ----------One&TwoBedrooms.OneBath '2 ~\\,. l'.PI Nl1 OC'E A!'ot Jolt:Ul/I l'lent\ of. room ~ UN ITS: 2 \Br M U!>l'"· 2 yard. private Adult!>. no 2 Br 2 Ba Tiburon. pool, \r:.·t~:~r,poolrt s~:~s~ ~ "-_::::..~o. PallkMe~Vll\r \tt-:W'' 1•1u,h ... irth l~ho11t.-s •\'lr 1crm•. lBr Apt•, l !>tud10 & 2 ~ts S290 ut1lpd 642-0835 :id1. a vail. Sngl~. kids. 673-2253 -::::.--;;;-.,-·· 1un1·, <.arp••t1na 1111d 11\11 i.:urnllt':.. 5638 an(·ornc orti46-~23 ------pcts OK.S380.!162llB2 DOPoulorlnoAvt.,Co1toMtt0 751-ttts dr .. ,,.., .. net Ht.: \l, "ood 1;1 1 1: ~~~u~7 Xlnt tond for prldl! of Instant Move-In L&.-&L...a°" leach 3240 lf523 C'AM""Dl~fRV"'E Eas lblurr singl e level I~~!!!!!!~!-!!~·~-!·~-~·! .. !' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! p.-rn·t1111t 11u•,·11!r ll i.tu11 ____ owne r sh i p s5.>.ooo C't.'nlrally loc Cosl n :::-;'.':':';............... -------·1 home. 3 BR. lam. rm .. f: cun• 011l1l11111indoor1·11n UNDER THI Ow1'1.'r~Hl766 M~..1. Nr n~·w Twnh:.c, ----------N o w W o o dbridge . llkcncw!Agt.644-1133 C ... I •-tM•t•"""'"'- 11.i.t' 'l hrl'l•l1t.•d1oumi., :i ?t>r , l'• Ii•, clin ,rm. Syc um o r e P l u n ....... ~~ 3 .. 25 ......-1 I OLD OAJC TRIE C -" *A. VAIL.AILE* · •HARBOR VIE W 5 BR unn.-THllW'lll ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• /;;,~~' ,!;';!~··~l~1t1 nb~~ 11.1k t1c1•11 li ke you 'vr ·!l~~~.~~1 !.~~g; 1~~11f;~ g~~~~·ln~~/µcJ.'~nl~o~~5 •MOW• ~:.~db~.a~~~·m~~;f:.~tist SQmer~et. 640·16H or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coronad•IMor 3822 111.it.•· lhi-.J •11<·<-1.11 ""'''' wt:n tOVl'r thll! uew p1tlnt. Prime lll\'l''l mo Small pct, (•h1td ok !louses, condominium!! S.18·2873 Co5ta M~sa ,Santo Ana ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ti.1"111.,. .. 1111 '"" J nll i..111ll~· rolling 5 iacr l' :!!:ooont dl oc11t 1011 T r y 1921 An.Jhc1m St C:ill and townhomes. Month TURTLE ROCK VIEW 3 ~PfCREST CONDO area. 3 BR . 11, Ba w 2l•--------- '11u1 t11"n1I'' "''"" 11414•1. l•Jll'l'• 1111 paved ro<1d.s, ........ own. l\licr tO!ICC 615 IG55 Br. Fam Km. 2 Ba. lgc 4 BR. children OK, Pool. car gar, SJSO. m o . ,Jw1,1 )J111111 & lcnni> all ulll b J \',111 Tllrmi. ,\1110 to month rentals !>tarting yard. nr te nnis & pools. ioun' • \'0111 Jll t lo1> th1 • Ul\ll 2 Tn-Pll?Xl':>. "ood !oclr V \C \NT 3 b ''b C at ~ to S800. Located rn 55-15 mo Agt. 752·0188 tennis, walk to bch. Yrly 979·29.lS art. 7 PM 111"nhu1111 "11 h th1, 17l1 1677-569l i.upporung unit:.. One 3 dr~. d!>h ;;h~ ~bl f~~: lluntington H3rbour and $50.640-1751 ''"" th::.1gnl'1l JU't tor OR 522 0530 BR with firt:placc & T"o 5-46 7780 Huntington Beach. Call ---------•I BLUFFS CONDOS \ 111 • 2 BR townhou!>t: t} pc un u:, for more details. Two Bedrooms Leases slJlrting a l $500 ApcrttNnts hnilshed 40 ACRES llS. East Santa Ana ConsumrNBewore! RanchoSan Joaq sm Month.Agent..644-1133 ;::..:·:·lsl •• an •• d •••••• 3 •• 7.0·6· CORONADEL!\t.\R l-"QuaJI ~ aiiilPlac• wti•• Prap7S2-t920 "' I~ OYAl~ST HIW'°411 llA(H BLUFFS 3 Bit TRIN \ M l>I. IUGllLY L'PG H.\01-~IJ 5129,0000wn , \i:t l!3:J 8551 d) s 611 21 Iii l'\I • BAYFROHT • SWEEPING VIEW Conll'mpor an• 1111-: & 1-.li:i:.inl Luxu1y l'nm1• f't·nrnsul;.1. Slip av;iil 11) 0\\ n pnn <mly ::.J:!!l,SOO l'h. hiJ :!012 EUTOPIA Walk tn hcill'll ll'flnh (•nurh ~ pool f111m a j?rt•:il .1 !Ir FJm H111 homl' 111 "" f)I Shnr "' Opl·n \\\·II ,\ Fn 1\gt 8;11 'I'll I or :>IH .ll>! I Newport Crest Condo c h111t·r .111'\1ou' nn quah l\111>: 1t\lrll'r \\Ill IJlr\ 1111.111. 1111-: prntc-.~1nnJll; <kn11 Jtnl .!B1 t·nd 11111t \i..l >I" 'h.!I GOLD KEY REAL ESTATE S8i.500 each C35'~ do"n Before }OU PilY !>Om•• R=cho _ 2 Br Townhouse. frpk. .,, I 950 Full C3!>h pn re payment>. Agl 5"0·0555 agencies for t he ·run San Joaq S-'651495 CDM lge 3 Br hse, lge Liv ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool. teMJl>. Some oce.in '\o (.' \ .io.80 or l20 a r o u n d , . c a I I Vn Pk Viii Ill S.150 Rm & 500 sq.ft Fam Rm. Small l Br w wshr /dryr, & Catalina \lews. Close \rrc par cels. E·Z CO.NSU\ll::HS GUIDE Peter's to\\nhome~ SS25 383.:?ca r gar,woodsy. &gar.SJJO Dys83S·2200 loshoppmg&fme beach. ll-rm.' St·p . .io acre de· Loh for Sole 2200 !\lany hil\l' and a rc i;lad RE AL TV INC. Rancho San J oaq SS2S S>SO. 673·1.206 1 ·::e.::x:.;t :.:.:?7::3.:.1.:...· w.::.:k.:.:n::ds::..:.:49.t::::_l:;:836='·l•&t-l•' ···26•1•1 ______ _ l· d ' 0 w n r I a g l ••••••••••••••••••••••• they did 100'!> of hse's, Deerfield S.375 - ii I t.10 11'.!7 _____ ... ~.o .... IUILDr.Rs pie>.',, & apl'l> U\tlllable ·-7-14·/·8·46-··'.3·7·1--1 Three Bedrooms 3Br. sn 5. 316 Cedar St .. ""' ·~• ,.. '" . NewPort Shores, Webb \lu'I ,cc, 6:.! anc pri me u o x 60 R :.!, rc.iO\' tor '\OW' \l Hc:u·h or . Up ~ruvers1ty Park ~6C Realty 83l·2l70 Costa Meso 3724 ummprnH-d farm land in bui ldrng. l'nm· ;JOI~ lo lllO'!> ol NEW hst in.:" PATIO HOME L mvcrsrty Par I.. Sl6S •••••••• • ... •••••••••••• l11~h Ot.'~crt. rn a lfalfa 20th & Churc h . C;\I t•.11·h d.;v Small Brand new 2 hr, 2 ba. l>ct'rf1cld ::>17SBeaut,JBR.fam.rm .. ex· $40.00WEEKlrUP rnll\' On m arn hwy, S6S.OOO. Owner ;\IJy ~~ :~t;E hfc ~cn1cc bm·k !pie. \\O\en woods, V11lage lll Sl7 tras galore! Grnbll, •Studio &! BR ,\pts " 1H·ll. dectn c1ty. gal>. Subordinate 548-0137 \l<'l bar, up~radcd plu:.h Cham·ellor Homes Bluffs $00 Agt 548·1290 •TV & .:".laid Serv ,\\ail plrnnl' & ta ll trees. ••Consumers Guide I r-.. mp s V1 -crptg, poo. :ia una, '-" u l'W Walklo Bcach Condo2Br. •Phone Serv.llld pool Prwt:d to M'll <iu1ck. Sl3 ..... ~_... • D rt ;ac·ut£I, Sl75. 963-7866 \'111.ige Ill 2376 N rt Bl d C" per acre Uy o wner ............ ,ain, ese • :S Br I..irx" ~11. cluldren T 11 R I.. 21:: Ba. gar, pool, jac, ewf>O v • "' otd Corona del Mar Deluxe 2 bcdrm. 1·1• bath apt All bltns Enc losed patio. Walk to ~hoppmi; & bt.•uC'h. Adults. Heb. ~ mo. /\gent. no ll'c &16 3'J28, C\'t•s.673-4S7i .., . ..., '.'"'"i3 RHOrt 2400 and n.•t:. OK ~liS mu !l\H Su 1b 2b I ui c oc · sauna. siso.imo. 552·4449 5-18·9155 or S.15-3967 ...,.., .. ., .-~ per aren. · r a. rg Ran~hoSanJoan S59 _____ , -------•••••••••••• ••••••••••• Oog\\uod t)i5 1912 t 1· I I ' ., R F Ap_ortments ..im rm wi rpc. btns. Four Bedrooms 4 Bdrm on Peninsula SUSCASITAS Deluxe 2 r 2 Ba. I'. forsale 1300 P AL!\t DESSERT 3Br, R \HI-:OPl'OR'rl'NlT Y Nr p:.i rks, s h p'g. Nr Culverdalc SH w/casy walk to Bay & Neatly rurn. la rge & deck. beam rdlg!!. 718'~ to l~elh1s !\lcsaVcrd"l'" t:uldcnwcsl & Hell S-t25 Unlv"rs1t--·Park ' Beach Woods y & warm small l br . ..,2.5 to ..,.,.,0. Ju s m i n c. S.J :?O m o . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba. t'V\l'"il, SSS.000 '" mo c II 0 '7 ""9 ... _, ..,.-;;. """u t" I ?tO• lONA\.OT ""v rcut1vc 1 bd rm :I ha de · · a "" ... .,.. Univ.Par·k· i n pri m e loc ation. Adults, no pell>. 211 0 ........ " l'n~t.1 !\lcsa loc.S93.000 EXECUTIVE 11 0 :\I E corator home w 12 frrtcs. \'er.v ml'n 3 br, 2 ba llome. S650 I mo Yr I Y Is e. Newport Bl vd. Y"arly SJ"S Cute l Br 3cargarui:o.lge(·u:.tom Cpts, d~ps, nu pa rnt, 2 Wa t e rfront Ho m es----------h~usc. S~~ll pet OK. YEAG ER Rl':ALTY 3Br. 3Ba, pool. J:.icuzz1 556-6171 S128.000. 17 H I SS9·613!1 alt 6PM d~1,::ncd Pill lo S72S mcl. cur gar . patio. conv. to 631 HOO 615 306.1 eves or wknds. "ardcnt.'r . 5S7·11717 or Ahl· & h ps S375 MEED HELP? Income Properly 2000 --------i G.t t :)5't:; S• s ~ o · · NO FEE! ~ t;,t;_?~\gt Nofec. :-\wpt Beach & Costa Help yourselftoa ••••••••••••••••••••••• College P;.1rk :• bdrm 2 TWO 4-PLEXES Real Estate ba. hm yard. patio. frpl. COST A MESA be.... 2800 _dbl i:ar S.195 s:n 0208 L\tcllcnt cornt.'r loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2 br tnhse Mesa Verdt• 11011 Can bt: !>Old ----------i Pa tio. pool ~25 mo 'i.'PJriltcly or tui:ether. T \\ D hkup >133 ll!JI~ ..... 11ly PJlnll'd and com· rade Up? \.lll•tcly upj'.:rJdcd . Wc ha,e hsted a number l:;.\ST SIOI-:3llr. !BJ h: '>150.~cal·h of properties, in d1trcrcnt trpk, :.! lJr J!Jraf.:l'. I)( •~Quail·~ liilPlac• . Prap1trti•• · 7.52-1920 pnce rangt·s. up to S2 and lncd )d. \\Ir 1!rdn1 pd SJ m1 l l 1o n mini l!lSmot>ltiH.'lt~ warehouse:. Let us ta1lo1 a n cxc·hange tor you. KIDS /PETS OK Ea~1~1<k l\\nh'l' s:n:1 mo Iii:, 8:!58 or 616 IH IH M Heaping selection of SUPER CdM -I BR Condo, cpts. drps, 1 csa duplexes, condos. Qualified Hopefuls LOCATIONS rcfng. pool. tennb, houses. inlhe DAlLY PILOT ('lubh:.e, S350 mo. Is l. •leoutlf\lfHome• RentalPa,•ilion llELPWANTEDADS l.:!&3 Bdrm Apt:. l.i,t &d~ 079·78811 __ 3 Br. den. Fam Rm. 2 Bu. 675-4912 C \LL: 675 2311 Dy~ NE.\R BEACH. 3 BH con nr park & pool. no pct!> 8.lck Bay, furn or unfurn. Mewporl Beach 3769 _ R~~e~y _ do. Dbl gar. pools. tennis ~e S..50 mo 551 1266 J Br. 2' ~ ba Twnhome ....................... ~---- cou11. l~e. Ph.962·6365. R.\NCllO San Joanum, . w pool. 631-1806 art 5 or Lg(• 2 BR. e ncl decl... ., "knd!> hltns. Adult,, no pel:i. BeiJ('h Cottage 5300. 1 Br 2·l'ilr gar 536~0952 -----------· br, den, 2 ba, !.upcr up \.c:cnt &I~ _22_l_2 __ grade,. '1cw SS25 Lse ~I 65Ji Tht• \\'lllov.s IBr. 2ba. II\ rm w din area, eut in k1tch lmmac l'OnO A1 l'Ond S.110 li4 I 6S3 I llBR VIEW KNOLL Charming Cape Cod ext, 2 Br & den. 3 Ba, w /view. Ultn apphc. Pool. t cnnii., \'IEW-2 hclrm, 1 bath. w :.underk. (pk. gar. W,D, all a p pl1's !'4r park. be a ch 1n Cd;'>4 . StSO mo lease. 67.) 1~0fil.l lJuplt\ :! hr. l ha . ..:aril~c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------------------1 S!.5<1. l oldt1r t h1ld ok ~u San Clemente 107 C"1tury 2 I Sparow Jn,estmcnt Di\"1s1on 963-7866 1400 QUAil SI HIWPOll llAO. Beaut. 3 br. :! ba; f:im rm. lplt'. cpts, dqi:;. !'\o pct:. 2 Kids . G r eat neigh borhood. S l25 !163 ~56i Agt. No tee "alk to shops. S600 mo. GREAT Rl-X R .. ;ATION: 7 1~·1 493.5888 WOODBRIDGE Twnhsc. ----------1 Swimming, !>aunas, 2 nrand nt•w 2 hr + den . 2 -health clubs. billrnrd!> . Costa Mesa 3824 ....•...............•.. 180 0~9ree Vie w I H'•'.11111"!1111 bluff top ('llSI • 01100 IXIJ Uci:1 cc \\l111 .. 11,1lt•r '1t•w Pvt :lt' •"''to lu·h Sl7!l,500 Brok~r. 498-0500 HEAR RIVIERA BEACH 1,11•Jl :1 btdrnom, :! llJlh hurrw " l>t-JUl1f ul Ol'CJll .\: 1·anyo11 '1ew Shorl "Jll.. to onc ol San nl'nll'nlc ' mo~l dl''-lra hie tx•.1l'hl•s On 11 • Lot:- 111 111..-ire '1t•w & pr" .tl'.) '\1·\\. h~tmi: VIEW TO CATALINA 0 111 l 1nd1ni: 2 hl·tlroum. :? h .1 I h ,1 rl II 11 I II n <111m111u1um S;1una :! cl1•1 k~ \I "Ufll'r Ol'l':ln \II I\ + hght1' ul Ill<' nl) IJl'ln\\ (.'.111 tor mot t· 11 .11\lrt'' llhl!Tll \ fl J-:'\,HY IU: \Ll'Ol!S .:1:ilkl:'ll.1r l~l:!t t:.:1 FJnta'lll' Oc·1•:in v1t•w flJI l~lr f-:,l.Jll' hl•,111t Jhl :.!h,J IHI C'rpt:, & drJl!I, t-:ndui:.t'rl c·ourt ynrcl Storage tor newt or trlr :\l.111v \Ir•" Call ·106 7 ios Ill ''"• !llli:! Son Juan Capistrano 1078 .•••••...••.••.•....... c ;!',I I .1r1~t1.1no. :!IH ( nmln ll\' O\\ n "i.l:! 000 l!l.J.!151> ll11!hh upJ!r-:.1111·<1 :i b1 h n m 1 c; 11 o d n1·1i:hhm hnr1d I m1 to on· ,1 n \ 11 o rd u b I e' (/\1 ner .i!l:l·:\5.13 SSOOO 'flow Mancef! Sun llollow I br, 2' i ba up~radc d mdl AtC S'i9.900. 49'l· 4 3'J7 4 UNITS :'\I I' I' h II)' In \la rrntos. SI 19,500 4 UNITS Los Rentals ..•...............•.... Houses hrnished "'l'h1~ one ts a :-.Ice per . •••••••••• ••••••••••••• \1,1y under market. m MewportBeach 3169 \\t..•!\tm1n::.Lcr at S121 ,~~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE 2".A V1u Ltrlo :'l:ord. L1d11 I Un1b. all 2 bedrm, 1 bit'. 4 bdrms ~500 mu Ir.1th. 121 w fplc:s, owner A u g u s t C J I I .111\lou:.. Reduced lo (213\270-45-'7 o r 12l31 ::.1JH.fJ1.IO 93Hl9:!0 COVING TOH ------r d , I , h · Winter Rental. 3 Br. am ri c 0 ownl!rs i p. pie parknl:. 116 .J6th St 'hJl..P rnof Fourplex. S300 mo. Maturi.' adhs lolali'rl in llunt. Bch. Se<-J 1 10 th .,., d S187.000 . -· . u Y ru --n pd~ :!171i J) l'l,1t·cnl1a ;..as1!nn :!hr :!:18 AH1l·ud11 St . ~75 + ut1I .\o pcl>. 'in ,11,c:b t.l:.!··llJK• DI\ :! Ur unit 111 T11 11l1•x l"rpk, i.:ur. p.1t1v & 11·~ir 1arrl :'\o rhildn·n p1.:t~ Prct muldll• Jg1· arlull:. or o I cl er ::.:! i ;, mo ttt:! '1!!7:.! Jb1 :!h;i Wl'Sl C ~I S.125 mn Childn•n & 11rt~ OK 55611402 \I f..S,\ D fo:I. :\Ii\ R SPECIAL REALLY NICE 3 hr. 2 ba, fa m rm, din rm combo w tplc Sl2S 91i3 i866 1 Br :! Oa. redecorated , hltn~. ~m r h1ldren OK 53!1.} mo 1711 I9f.i8·917 I 3 Br. 3 mi from bcal'h, cnl'I bJck yd. q uie t nhrhd . ::.-12,; mo l!>t: 19-1 0382 ---------t Ba. s.nsimo S52·1.li38 BLUFFS Condo, .3 ~r 2 ni ght-lig ht ed t e nnis Ba . l level end unit. Furn courl.l>. Pro & pro !>hop, or un r. Super toe. 640·4933 golf dnvmg range, party L'lll\'. Park Terrac<'. 2 br. 2 ba. trpk, view Nr pool. S.125. 55:Vi89G or S51·12-IJ \\'oodlmdi:c C"ro~~'""' Brighton modl'I 3 UR . SS 10. 5"6 847 I 6-16 3903 ---RANCHO SAN JO;\QlJI:'\ 1'wnhsc on golr rtsc O\'erlooks lake. J bl". 3 ba. pool & Ja culw . S575. Lse 'j 14 831! 3:.!32 $170, FURN! ~~~· ACT IV I T I E S: Large l Br, many more Fullt1mc director. free a\'I. at bch. Small fee. sw1day brunc·h. UBQ's. FHEE1L1Cc Serv. Unt. trips , parties. s port 615 1900 tournament:. & more! • •ConSUIMn Guict. B E .\ U T I F U L Waterfront C0ttdo 40' DOC~. lovely 2 sty. 3 Br. :i•~ Ba. tplc. S800 yr . ly. 675-6775 ,\,all now-JIJr. 1·•,n a. 1m mac & i n bt fl neighborhood. S-t25 mo. Call BirgUl a 8.J6· 13il BLUFFS CONDO. 2 Sty. 4 _B_?_B .. ---LCICJl'"O Beach 3248 BR, 3 Ba. S6SO. mo. A P .\ R T l\l F. N T S Srngles, 1&.2 bedrooms f''urn. & unrurn :\lodels open daily 10 lo 7. Hoom mate service avail. No lease requ1 red Sorry. adults onl}, no pets 3 r. -a. a\J1! 8-1, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• &&0·5668 I Ur, stove & refn g. Ulil pd. Up!St:iirs. Adults, nt1 pets. Aug. 1st. 5210. 21S l Mowcr,548·1511 FROM $230 Mature adulls only, nn pets. La rge 1.2&3 b1 apts. Oi.hwhr. gas BHll. <ia~ pd. 778 Scott Pl. &12·5073 Spac. 3 br apt or USC It J S:.! br & den Frplc. patio & pool. Adult!! S32S. l'\o pets 645·3381 or 837 ·951 r COVINGTON -6-';;,_·4_699 ___ _ 1 tu::. one 1s :i beauty 1n Lido Isle 2br 2ba. Sips 6 Ki'fkt: J llr2 Bil , :ivl no\\ I o• a t 1 o n . n r ., , ----------1 ~Wmo b-10·2981 Gotdenwest /Warner. -Br 1 2 Bo, fplc. vie\Y. Oceanfront Dplx. Clean & Oakwood Garden Apartments FoxhoUow Vllla«Je 621 W Wilson 646 20H> F\j llN on UN FU RN •:!llr townhome w /frpl \nJhc1m. '>183,000. Aug Sl600. Sept :SI 100 NAPLES ISLAND 1213> 793-0-127 \ 1 cal pride or ownership 1 nplc•x in .J prestigious an·J S2 19,SOO. Mini Warehouses fhc ... c .1 rc rea l mmw~ makers' Located ON TllE WAT EH 2 Story, 3 Br home w boat dock S850 mo yrly lse. 63 l l400 Wat('rfronl I lomcs lrnm \\'r't C'm 11rn lo San Houses Unfurn·sh d U1t•go ' e ............••..•...•.. .. : \STSIDI-.: 3 br, I ba, cb to I ith s.>.15 ti lti lii I F..1!>ti.1dc. newb r<' mo1lrkd 3 :s llt'•lrm .... SJ.'in mv :! I b1•drm~. ~:!5 rno :-iu 1'1>1~ & drp' :..?.'1:!2 S:rntil ,\11.1 c;u; :11!12 li31·2827 LAND Balboa lstand 3206 t r o m Ba r :.t o w t o ••••••••••••••••••••••• fiolr CnurM'. 3Ur. :.!ha. O!·t•anslde. fbm I I bit :\l ,1 ny differ e nt size So. Bay Fr:o~l. 3Br. Jba. rm. rp c. ns. pa rcels a t d ifl e rc nt fam r m, d1n111s rm, Yrly ~~t;x,2;J rp:.. S~SO. Ph prtccs Sept. SI 100 or furn S1200. _ cenh.ry 21 Sparow No pcls 6i5·0..'">2S I Or hoU!>C, P\ t fnccl yd, lm·cstment 01\'li.ion 5185 963-7866 lofboa Peninsula 3207 ___ 5-18 6C'80 __ _ 8 UNITS-BALIOA I ouplc>.e~. all 2br. 2ba. 4 C'11r t·ncl garage. Bay \It'll SJ80.000 d pile Tom Lee. Rltr. 6-12·1603 B\' OW~ERS 19 altrac· t1H· bachelor umts 111 CQt.t.i .:".lcsa. 631 ·2950 DUPLEXES, M.B. 2 d uplexes. block to beach. l2l 3br. 2ba, encl. garages. SUlS,000 bltn". S38.5 mo Jst bl & dcrk. wa lk 10 heh & newly furn. Sips 8. Avail refundable dcp. t>-16-3737 shops. 5450 yrly l9"·3223 July S4251Wk. 673-0486 or tii3· l 713 e\ es --------Cozy Beach house.,, blk S 120 HOUSE'· J Br 2 Ba. ,end of quiet to ocean. 2br. t ba. SJSO street Oc:ea'l'I view. Arch L'lll pd'. Pat. ref. many Reath llei#'fth S47S per mo. Yrly lse. Util 1n- more a\I. Sm J ll let! HEGl-:NTR~:ALTY cld'd. Cpl or family pre ~l~~i::.~r\'. 6-l:i-4900 196·9.~H. l9i 35911 eves. _r_·d_832_'98_7_i _____ , ., SanCletnente 1276 • •Consum~n Guide -Br 3 Ba. tge ocean vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• M_,_.IHeWMorill 880 lrvme (at 11th> 645-0SSO ... .,.,. lffcll/5-"' 1700 16th St <Dover at 16th) 642-8170 S?40, lge l Br, pool! pat, + mor(''. S ml fee. unt 645-4900 ~eek Arc~ BCJrh Hgt, Jbr, 2ba, 2 blocks to Sl7.) mo I } r lse. •19!1·4414 beach. Oce an view. Lov· Story book chacm . 2 elY ram.rm, new, avail i----------1 f'rplc, pegged floors, 2 now. g)S()mo. WATERFRONT BR + den. 2 b:i, lgc /\A REALTORS 492·2100 And wate r \lew luxury 2 Br. newly decorate d. tre es, i, blk be ll .? BRT h p apts l BR Sl"OO ., North end SnJ or cpl pref. -?wn ouse. res. . · . .. mo., , • •C0nsumers Gulde •Li::e patio &enc garage •AduJL<;, chJld )6 & over Pool &Jacun 1 a \•a 1l. 2 bdrm unfurn apl. Adult:. only. ti l5·8939 $100t'F DEP. W1AD STl':'INING 2 Br :? Ba ~arden apt. Pool. rel' area. 5255. 710 W. 18th S COUNTRY WOGDS ~ Eai.tslde near new. 2 bd. den, skylight, all hltns. Adults. no pets. SJSS':" 1>16· I 1&1or645·9543 =~7~ mo. 546·8609 or 9)50 p /mo y rly 494.2791 Hgts .. view. golf & tenms BR .. SlSOO Mo ---------1--. S3S0.968·5430art5;30PM REA~~J-RGHUN~7I6161 Spac. new tnh_sc. 2br, 2ba. Large J Br2 Ba. Fam Rm.• --Hiiis 3250 Salt Juan m any xtras incl ftp. yd. lndry rm, new cpts. drps . .......,...... Copi trano 3278 1 Br apt, 1 blk from bch. garage, lndry rm. E· paint. Children OK. Gd ·.•••••••••• • • • • ••• • • ••• s yrl t J side Only r."'5 '"2 1603 area S395. 599-3341 1213) \ ery sharp 3 br. 2 ba. ••··,::•C••H•:•R••M•l•:.i•G••••• Y r~~3~~ves. 2 b I ...,.... '" . e\s. 1213lS9H l929dvs. C'pts, drps. DW, freshly " "" " ----------r. ge, $275. Adults, no ______ ...._:·--1 painted. fenced y ard, SAH JUAN pt'ts. &16-0671. &i6·2087. 3 BDR:\t. 2 BATH CON lovely neig hborhood. 3 Bdrm .. l '!:bath c;ondo STIPS TO BEACH ..!_9111 Maple A\e DO POOL. S395 963-4567 Agt No ice. ( 0 r r e n l . 2BR 2b "'"25 I ' a ~ yr Y Adult 2 bedroom . beam 5J6 2990 :->ew Twnhm, 3br, 2ba. Upstaits /downslairs. 2 3 Bil 2 ba S500) rly ('eihng. no pets S2lll. 568 2Br. cpts, drps, bltms. 2 tennis, pool. club MOO car gtarage, carpeting & W. Wilson, mq Apt F'. car gar . fncd yard. S335 A\"a1t. i/16 &16·45"6 le vo ors. built·ins & 5-16 1682 patio. Won't last tong~ Call 646-2158 days; Lge3 br.2 ba,rpts,drps, P\'l home Sl20 Uttl paid. Laguna Miguel 125 493·0588 evening & carport. A\.a1 I. n ow. Fee •••••••••••••••••••••• weekends. If no answer. 5290/mo. 546-5120 Homcfinders 557--0822 Lovely 3 br home, lg please keep trying. •-----•llliiiiiiiiil Tom Lee. Rltr,642·1603 T"-O 4 plcx. 2 bdrm, 4 yrs old. dwntwn are a . ard V. A I N Tr Y a D ai I y P ii o t S320 HOUSE! JBr. H11Ba. corner Jol. ~7simo1.ew. vat · ow New 3 Bit, 2 ba .• pool. ·Trailer oo bay. AU ulil. Classified Ad to buy, se ll Lge 2 Br, ga t . many close to &chi & shopping Rita Myers Real E,,tate lrplc .. etc. S37S Wlcdays pd. Use of sailboat. SZ2.'i or rent something. Tustin 1090 [).'Iii 5006 mo re a ,·I. Small fee. S400mo 962·2615 ' 494·S420or960·l70l ~.12963510, ext 6447 Eves. pe r m o . 644·1059, ------.=:...-- f'R EE /L i f e Se r v. ---·------1---------1 .. .,.. SSZ.5033.528·1570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O~LYS89,500 3 Bdrm. dmrng rm. /\p· pl'Ox ' , acre or beautiful parklike setting. 1'op north Tus tin area i n Footh11l lll d1slr1ct . Open House Sun l ·!i Hl!ll Foothill lll\'d, \ ESOP Rralty .\l>k for Don or Helen 131·4911 TRJPLEX, C .M. Gre11t location, newer 3 br, 2ba, Crplc, yard. (2) 2br. lba, patios, encl. garo~s. 5170.000. Tom Lee, Rltr. 642·1603 HUNTINGTON HACH Two 3 bedroom 2 bath houses, 51x new 2 bdrm 2 bath units.. All a menities 645·4900 Neat & Clean 3 Br, 2 ba, Park Like yard, benulilul ------------------ • •ConsUl'Mrs Gulct. patio. $375 m o. 6581 ly decorated. JBr. 2Ba, Lease 3Br 2 Ba, court Edgemont. 536·8754. ram rm. Lse S525 mo. wt heme, in Vlltage San ~nts incl'd avail Aug 10 (2lll Jua n. Gar, d,shwahr, Unfwnllhed Spacious 2 sty twnhse. 3 S4i.Sl7sor (213, 37g.3003 6-1&·8042 ·;~··••••••••3••8•0•2• Br 2'~ Ba. formal dining .........-... rm. fplc in living rm, & LOVELY lmmae 3 br Saida Ano 3280 ••••••••••••. •• •• •••••• IJISlr bdrm. many xtras. I"• ba no me w 1rn.cd. yd'. ••••••••••••• ·: • ••••••• 1·----•-••iml 5140 mo. 834·0243; nit 6 :So pets. S42S. Elle n. Vacant. 2 br, l~ ba Condo 2 Bdrrbs. Never lived In. ~itl-2496 Charles Oavisaon Rily. In famlly aref. lflght,y l ml to beach. Also de· r---...;..;;===== 4 ...... _.. upgr aded. S276• J»CR 1 • t..-at="iV--' lmmnc 3 Br 12~ Ba, over· ""'""""' · 962.-Ull uxe a ew .studio. Op~n ""' ........... , s sh.ed mstr bdrm & balh. t...--------1------------12 • S d a 11 y . 14 0 7 ""'* Ol)Ol1l'nent Tustrn Meadows, hl;hly Con bo split. $475,000. upgraded Plan H . 3 BR, Okr. 675-4006 entry kit~h w/dshwshr. OCEAN VIE W. 4 Br. 38'1', 2Ba. super &barp dlx Dela war~. Huntington communllles.A~ ~ice view. 5'25 mo. Agt . Farn Rm, formal dinlnl. Condo. n r SO. Cst Piasa. Beach.. '42·9601 846-1826 Mllngwlh•eoms. fam. rm .. 21'l ba. Green ----------1 bell & pools. S92.9SO Six 2 BR., l ba. apls. in PAUL MARTIN great C.M. rent.al area. Rea l FAlale ---------1 llACHPAD llunUnQton by tbe~a. Walk '' blO<'k to btecb. porcb+paLlo. Nut ol1&bhoun fl CIQO 1 PftlCED TO 'E t L. 118 TTU or Ml..00.U. No fee. Call C ur•ls . 9 car ga r, pvt comm. PooJ, tac-, 2 w~t free orAgt. watarfob.anOmojeSftc ________ ;...,_. ___ __. ____ , wtpvt bch faeil. Poo .. rent.S37S.64Q.4462 kMf'«llllttgpoob, 11 tennls . UOO mo. ~flleSquare Part.4br, ~liklnd 3106 Joaml.llJln>,~ 114·1"493·$811 Justpetnted. $39$/mo. ••••.••••••••••••••••••• and1XC91g~ 9&3-7816 l Bd Clrllt Apt. Stove It wlltoelal.,.._ TIMll. MOMAaCHSUMMIT so.th....... J29' rertf1. A~I utll pd. $.'JOO gym.and~Clf OutsUM1n1new2br.21tti .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ bury Realt7 TlllVllOQl.-.oe lo"'7'hoUHI In ADULT ar, den. !Ba Condo, _ .......... ......,...., -----·II ~wau're~ C 0 M. .M U N I T Y SfUlOCn vu, &$SO mo. ls~ 1 Br, Bayfront w/viow. for.R.rnllUrtBCMJllclbll. w1t l1.1bho1.1u . pool. • l714l •tt-1720 or (213) aso Yrl)'. Mature adlt1. ""'"'_......_., ____ J:teuit.I. Ocean • moult· 'ilN).1392 613-3079 af\6 &wknds vi .. vr,., _, _ _." tal.n \'leWI. M/l LMiQ. omc.. °'*' 9laoto t.OOt NOW "'*'0- • 7 L DAILY PILOT :: br, utll turn t'hlldt l'n nil No /It'll Mir upt ti "1980 W1 llCt' 114;: M iO HAY )11'.AlX>W' S•r•n• ~ ru1y ui Schools and Instruction moap!M're bpal'.. If&;! u1 ... ---------------------~~~~~~~, ·~ A\ ail i\uf lat lor alablc:i edu l1 N1 11 ldl I pt'l.I. l2JO to S'lllCJ Ml-«173 ~hln• Speel•ll Jbt klft. O.uit interior wood .-ellna. Bllna, lr1 dbl cJOOr' ntria. Jacunl, bltn Mlwua Dill 11r. Uul pd mo. 188-7'17/t Larp 1 BR, 2 S., lrplr, •1w, 1arb11e d11p. Mel ~ar. Preau110"' Men V•rde. arro111 from Park, '300 751 8181 or 7~1)\ LG 2 br. den, rls t1 u .. rbor Uhtl 'w ~t:. ~I mo &U liS37 fJEW-OF OCEAN & CITY 2 br :! ba. frplr 'beam cetl., Jacuu1. aar11ge. S31S • S395. S&S-8258 or 971}.3376 New 2 br, 2 ba, all elec, bllna, aaraae & yard. Gardener. Walk to shop· [>In& & bus. S32S. 321 O&le. 548-3365 Adult E·slde 1 br cottage. D~hwhr, frplc, pool 1acuzzi. encl. gar., laun· dry. 5300. 644-0878 Z br upt $225/mo. Adults, ho pets. Nr. shops. 313 17lh Pl. 642·24&1 ~mall l Bdrm. Apt s.!50. All u11ht1es paid. 83ft 1742 ~ Dr, cpb. drps, bltns. pal10. enc gar. Wtr pd. SJIO/mo. Ph: 637·3350 or 993-9977. Chldrn & pets ok. Large 3br, 2ba upstairs, <'PlS, drps, no pets, nr. OCC. 1009 '11..ssioo, apt D, ~-751·3696 F:astside, Costa .Mesa :"'cw 2 br, 2 ba. priv patio, spacious. garage. Avail now. S310. per mo. !'>.lll·S880ask for Larry. :'llESA VERDE, 2nd rtr, 2 Br, 1 Ba. sar, adlts over .a;,. No pets. S250. f.:, ~/wknds :H6-9'J:?6 NOW RENTING Lite, :ury new apts. Open dai· ly.11-5:30 Noch1ldrcnor lll!ls. 1 br. $265, 2 br. S295. Pvt. patios. encl gar. 332 Victoria. ~Julian Rlty. &ts.3436 or 540·2960 IHSTAHT-IH Eastside Igo 2 br. p:itio, beam cell. Small pet, small rhlld ok. Ulll pd. Sl75/mo. 362 E. 20th St. • • ~ti;:r. 646-4387 or642·0282 LA CASA BLANC.A Boch., I & 2 BR .Avail.Aug. 1st. ORANGE COUNTY'S FlRST "Aflll-LICENSING" REAL ESTATE TRAINING SEMINAi!!! Thta seminar 11 d11lgned to g ive you, the new Saleeper.on, the ··nuts and boltl" of real estate •••• a right 1t1tt after patting the state exam and a firm foundation grou"ded In the baalct of this complex. yet highly .-.warding businees. )OU will receive more than your money 's worth In accura e. up-to-date knowledge tor Immediate use in the "real world" of real estate! -ACC&BATED REAL ISTATI TRAIMIHG SEMINAR - ./2 Day Session • 18-hour program MICHA& MtGl*IS, lllALTOlt/UC'TWH ~-.~~.·=~~~~= .~!'~"3.d:o~ •• only ~· Wt:«• of ~ Outtn9 "''II• ·~"'' ~"'-•Old 0Wf' Me~·~ wo11" ot ettooe••v d•v••ooeo l (OfOOf'•llCMI """ ~ .,....,..,90 fft "•t1u1Ht •"9f'f t.-c.9t Oof R•._I [llMlt nimes: 8:30 am. 5:30 pm ./Dates: Tuesday & Wednesday, July 26-27 ./Place: Irvine H0st Hotel ~, McO+n.n..._ an -Ch,,,. 1" f1tld • o''"" Counry AN00t '"M bt•,,.o• "•' ,.,...,,~ ...aoeo"'I> •o hi~. LrC.tU'ht•t .,_l''l'f11W pr.c_tll(:.Al U+ .. 1717 E. Dyer Rd., Irvine {'fwlion: $125.00 CTax Deductible) INROLLMENT LIMITIDI - PRE-HGIST'li TIOH 09UIST£D! ~;r:~·:~~h~ "':;;:,.'or~;, •M a<O, .. Of ..... ~ 1n Of•NM Covn•; n-11.-., ~ "°"' hd••nQ '"" ~ ond "'6pll"'9 'f'Ol.ll"(llTIM\ CALL: (7141 996-3460 ICOLLECTJ OCEANOGRAPHY SUMMER DAY CAMP Boop It Girts 8 to 14 Revolving Weekly Schedule With Each Camp Session Of Three Weeks $ 5 500 Totd Cent ,... Wm llKli.lclftt All E.,.i,_,.t • Skin Diving • Sailing • Oceanography Complete Water Activity Oay Camo For Free.Brochure or Additional Information Please ca11 or Write: NEWPORT OCEANAUTICS 504 M. Mewport ...... Wte 203 N.wport hodt. Callforftfa '2663 Taiephoftet71416404ZtZ 206 S. Ploctftffa An. Plocentfa MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES STARTING NOW . Personal Instructions Complete Selection Microwave Accesso~ies Now offering specialized courses· * MuJcan * Porty Foods * Low Calorie Classff Start Soon * ClasMs For Holiday Mfft1 . "Learn to really use your expensive investment." We teach every phase of MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 71 :? Hour - 3 Week Course For Enrollnte11t lnfol incrtlot1 Call 7 68-50 I I MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS All utils pd .. cpl!> .• drps, :============== pool, lndry. tac·s. Adults over 35, no pets. Call Sue: 556-7777 or call Henry: 642·9137 EASTSIDE 3 br, newly decor'd. upJX'r w /nice "ew. Students preC'd. $33.5. ~S-0401 /546·5284 5260. Nice 2 BR. crpts, drp;, patio. car.port, 188 :\lc111k Vista. 545.3050 :? Br. refng & sto\ e, no pets, adults only. Upstairs. beam clgs, S22S mo. 968·8064 2 Ilr, l">~ bo, 4·plex. Cpls only. No child. S24:J. 610 Joann St. 548·7638 Dana Poittt 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 150 FREE REMT Brand new 2Br, lba & 3Br, 2ba. S27S to S340. 24551 Alta Vista . <714)496-~ ~on Beach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRAMDHEW! 2 Br apts. From 1310/per mo. 1411 Delaware, HB Open 12·5 Dully.1 Mlle to ocean. 642·9601 Agl. 536-1808 SWIM INSTRUCTIONS Certified Instructor ALL AGES: ~1 0.. Watw S...., SwiM Techn5quff Colec)e S ... nt-6 Y...., &pet leltce 2 w ... SnslOllS-Prl•ah Ir Seftll Prfyofe Yow Pool Or MIM Coste Mela. Ntwpcri, lr'Y1M. S-. AN 54S.13Sth .... Newport Ai_r Associates · Flight SChool & Flying Association LEARN TO· FLY $805 11221.00 0.-1 * FAA APPROVED * c ...... ~ . 35 Houri flight time In Cessna 1 SO's with 20 hours dual lns1ruetion. Individual Instruction. tailored to YOUR ability, 38 Houns Ground School. 20 AlaCRAFT AVAILAILE AT LOWIST ltATIS IN ORANGE COUNTY U.... to fly now --and hcrY• tuft! • Sptclal lot••,,.. c~ or IMfrw..tShtchllh. For c_,1ete Detdls Cal MOW 979-1155 If 711 Alrpotof w-, So.th .......... ,...._....._ Or-.. c..., .-.,.,. 3 Br2 Ba,~. 2 Br2 Ba, $290. Garage. Rec area. 19071Holly.8'8.8311 .LJ 2Br. 1Ba. ~nclosed tll•••==========:. :============== =•.:·~.~~~ RICHARD'S ~· f80:5131 BEAUTY COLLEGE 2Br, lBa. prage, paUO, 1 A A Beauty Career Has It All! child no pei.. 12~ ~· !Jnlefn.811onal IM1~Ul2 ~li.,"lnlc-.1\..~"lfi Tc<ichcr," (.\"Ille~ For Him For Her 1 Br, patio. 11r. 11r S. 0 Dl•ao Fwy. adlta, no pet.a. l206m/m 673.o8 New 2 " S Br tn S.plex. CAREER TRAINING ~1~w:~~=ch.~ Earn BA or MA Devee ~ NEW 2 br, 2 be. bl\N. l300 by b8CQmfn11 Ill unllmlted mo. Garfleld/Beacb. 6 eamlng potential, 554- 1210 ba. _. International Montessori ,.=~~n. exception al tnoome ••. a 011mourou1 career. prntlgel 2br. 1" ... .,.c, etpta, ~· No pets. $ZIS. 111 Teacher Delaware. 882431 111.0Cl .. OM llA<:H 3 er. •••• balconll, dahwshr, frplc, ~ o pets. -15th St. . 0 or $.11-1711. •Bach apt, nr Golden WNt Ir We1tmln1ter. &140. all ut.IJ pd., no pett. fi33..8r74 Excellent Career. Can Be Teaching In Little More Than A Year. ...... .. Aid r Now offering 'I NEW800hour course on faolal & skin care techniques (Cosmetician) . Pia• 0et A~si A lew•~"•ta::•"' ht C1••~-~...._•laf ...._ ,....., ,.,MCI ...... ,.,. .. ,. .... ., h •• Ctlll4IOJIN ~'· .. , ·.--~~-•*' ... -4 , ~ ~,., \. ' -' .. I ( ~,._f• •-••, ....... , ,_ It J This varie~ of fine schools coul Introduce you to a new tomorrow For P•rt .. r lafor••tlH Nt•r= ......... of ....... ., ..... Dtly . Sc ...................... , Call 642-5678 Ext. 325 Irvine College of Business ...... d ......... Calift .. IRC:• .. ,.... .... -........... wtl '""4 ~ At ,,.. ............ ,.. ....... 410od IOlt...,,.. wm t. NY•. We'I ..... ,_to pt .... Ttllt yow clieke of c.....t SICUT ARY • HCIPT10HIST ST840GltAftffllt • ICXIBl8'lll •• 19AL OfflCI ASSIST AMT .._,CALollGALSPEClAUZAnOH TYPIHG • SHORTHAND t•USH.UP DAY AMO EVIHIHG PROGRAMS A ,,.,er -.d cornet lml 111 ••II 01111tlllt. loc.ted la tt.t ... of ""' .._.........,,.. ... l•l11N .ct llldlstrt .. c...,.... Jolt Ploc......t At1hta1e? Mott •t.wwt .... , .. Is .-... oww 400 ,....,_. ..._r1 ... ll..t....._9 Jlf-. C• NOW for man ........... cmcl broc ...... 1700 L GADY AV. SANTA ANA 92705 ,.....,.,. ..., ... Dyw .... 556-8890 CERTIFIED SWIM INSTRUCTOR (20 fears Experience) Speclaliring In Infant Survival Swimming & Young ChUdren. Also. Classes For Older Children and Adults Your Poot. Call 499· I 1 I 4, Joyce, hea IN COST A MESA MONTESSORI HARBOR-MESA SCHOOL ··introducing The Children To The Joy Of Learning At An Early Age" PRE-PRIMARY Ir ILIMM ilY (Sta-ting At 2~ VearsJ EXCB.UHCl IH EDUCA110H ACCUDITED A.M.I. TEAQfERS · Individual Attention Phonetic Reading Program Music· Foreign Language • Half· Full -Extended Day • Creative Art • Open Year Round J021 DIOD.lR tTWO LOC:.lTIOHSI 1701WISTUICll 549-3803 PAN AM SOCCER CLUB ORANGE COUNTY socaR DAY CAW lop·Glrh 'to 11 ~-or lnexpnucld INTINSM SkllS DEVB.OPMBn' Fl~• 1 WM< Sessions • 9 AM· 5 PM .......... ,.,.,...... CGll 731.-2131 • Individual Programs to * Correct • Reinforce • Rehabilitate • Advance Student Abilities SUMMER SCHOOL • Comprehensive Reading Readiness program for pre 1st graders Diagnostic testing· evaluations • Reading workshoo$ • 1st through 9th grade • Math workahoila -Basics through Algebra STUD EMT IMPROVEMENT CENTER W.CaHOMI Gtildcmce CALL 642-9088 A CAREER OPPORTUNITY BANK TELLER JOBS AVAILABLE • MEN AND WOMEN • DAY AND EVENING. CLASSES • PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • FINANCING AVAILABLE 714-973-1366 AMERICAN TELLER SCHOOLS 777 S. Main St .. Suite 175 C>rattp, CA '2661 Ac:rou Fre>rn Fastllon ~uare ............. MOMTISSOll SCHOOLS for dlldr• 2'/:a ..... 12,... •Planned ptOgralTll •Aeadln;. wY1Ung, Geography, Mullc. Mt. Pt'IY91eal Ed. Atltnmetlo, Language. 8c1ence. Independent Study & Socia! AetlvltlH, SumtMr Proo,.m Aleo Hu Remodlal AHdlng • 7 Schools and Instruction Thi1 variety of fine school• couldln~e you to a new tomorrow Per '9rtller lafer••tl•• r•t•r= .................. :-1 .... ....., ~_.....,_.._ 1tecta.r Call 642-5678 Ext. 325 ART CLASSES NEWPORT IEACH Ofl Pahtthtg Drawtng Ctl0dran-T••111 A.dllts by El.LEM CREB MAH Noted Artist of the .. lmores1lonl1t School (B.A. Univ. of Ariz. Post Grad) Maintaining the same degree of instruction from individual to group & association classes. For infonMtioll ul: 644-5485 GYMNASTICS UNLIMITED ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION 1670·8 Sunflower Ave. Costa Mesa 957-1421 Complete Gymnastics Training for Girls and Boys Beginning to Advanced Team Competition Si~ up now for Surnmer S..tl0fl1 J~ 6th tin Aug. 31st BEA TRAVEL AGENT Dey I Night CIUHa For Men&Wo1n9n PACIRC TIAVll. SCHOOL " .... '7• """" S... .... C:.tz701 CAU..17141143-9495 Established 1963 Financial Aid Programs Accredited by The Accrediting Commission of The National Aaoclation of Tre<M & Technical School .. • KATELLA REAL ESrATE LICENSE SCHOOL Join the most respected names In Real Estate * Free guest lecture. • Excelerated Crash Program avallable • All materials provided • Small classes to provide personalized instruction * Free advanced sales training upon joining Katella Realty BE AHEAD OF THE REST JOIN THE BEST Call Unda for ct.tolls, 991-6761 1741 W. tcahlla A••·• Wh C Aaalwlm ---~--------- •• ,,.,.,,., ........ h:"t• ' . Af»rw l:o•nls ....... aMd : .._..to sa-. .. JOO T\mdly.Jutr tt. 1t77 OAR.V~O'r Q or-3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- ....................... •HOKESRAJUNO• n 1 ISi ...... 4410 • ?=r:· ,,, .... . . ... HIV THE EXCITING Need a room.mat.et -·-................. , 1111/ ...................... . PALMMISA •nS. . Freellitlq·J\tfonal• 4DILUUOFC"S ..... ..... Drt~l1at! MINUTESTONPT 9am~pm 5»2'94 Cont t. 2S U ••••••••u••••• .. •••••• Cell tt.tptino · rm .. Ma • a Lott&,,_.. HOO 24hrsadQm.alO BCH. AVOID INCOMPATIBLE panelecl:,.am.1whle ~ _re-k ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• -----"'----Bach, 1612 Bfl. ROOMMAT£S• ar. 1 or Q yr: eue . ....., • PREGNANT! rromSZJO.lrup. ~·Motes 832···134 P'orul area. 1'ent Loat: Tabby MaftJC hclaLd Carin~ confldeotlal Adults, No Pet.II l:lltidns. Bunny lall. Wht n •. f 1 '""'lM-aDr Takn~olo!.~.!ork 71~."'"l·"-" fect.~or~·ZZ73 couns n1 • re e"a . ~ ..... VIA r ......... • .... -Abortion. adoption " <5Blka~~~:rreWl)C>rt 'mATRIOfITPERSON DESK u>ace at 17875 FOUND; Bike, Vlata. keeping. 546-9860 Sa•eSSbySt......, Beach ~lvd .. near Contact F .V. Police APCARE 647-.2563 ---~:::::---------..;._-----i Tal~rt In RunUncton Dept. 983-972Sext. 344 UMDA & VICKI Avl 2·xtra Bdrma In 3 Br beach. S50 per month. LOST:Mln. male poodle. hme, ln~lds kltch, bath le Brina own tumltun. Our Creanl)' wht., front bot· Ollkal Melt ... 1en'l living area. Lots of receptloolst will answer tom tootb miss'A" Sub-,_..._,.._of ltt storage, Lac Hts area your phone for 110 per k .... N. d s.mni all Oran,. Co. Presently occupied b)' month. Dail)' ~olfke, Juct ~ atr~ es. e~ s m.m3 yna bach. 83().QSJ -evs; '42-432l med 1c1t1 on . V 1 c . --------- 546-0754 dya , Ask ro Manners VIII .• D.P. Pl.I F'ROM S250 to S33S Mall NWPRT BCH STORE call collect 114·324·3072 hnoftal Serricn H•O 5 Beaut apt plans avall. %Dr. l '-'Ba, M-F 2S·3S. 216.lOAvonSt. $300/mo LOST : shaggy wht/blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Furn or unlum. Bach, l Sl37. Nr S .C. Plaza. Jerry Wynn (2Ul477·'7701 male Dog, "Raggs", Vic, br. 2 br, 1 ba; 2 br. 2 ~9126 Store/office/shop, 4 rms. Crown Valley Pkwy, baths. Beamed llv rms, 30().2100'. ior.w sq. fl. 4~1461 dining area1, storage, Gcllocps Ample parkln1. xlnt. ,----t-·. _H_u_a_k_l_e_/S_a_rn-oy_e_d.1 pa l 1 o s • d e c k s , forll...t 4350 c M. I tioft. -.6-254-C ......, landseaped grounds, ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · oca • f e m a I e d o I . cov. prkg. lighted tennis, G.irage needed for s ports 54&-3333 Gray/blktwht. Med u . \'Ol I ey ba 11. 2 !It y car storage 1 yr. fill-0790 C-..ryVIUage "He1kk1"' SH>O/reward. d ubhouse, b1lllard::., afl6PM. SmaU st-Ont for rent on 536-+436&4146-6160 DIVORCE Legal Typing Service Type-Serve· FUe Complete Guaranteed 645-9580 sw1mm1ng pool. p1na Newpart Blvd. Nwpt LOST: Whale Samoyed, pong, hydro-spa, gym. COM garage available for Bel\. Only 1225mo. male. vie Harbor/Wilson c re at l ve W rt ll n g : Sorry,nopelS. ear, s torage. Call cuuo7~ bl d Southwest Corner t.'73·3617 all 7 /16. morn· ·"1• .....,. """ "Roots"', fam og, a · d vertls . brochure s . Edinger/Newlan lngs. Loll. ~~~ARD. Blk Lab. whatever you need. IMOO Edinger. H.B. ~--1__.._. 4400 vtc 1' St. San Clem. 5.2'7 3927 1714)8-17·9605 ~ ...,.._ 498-l91S492·3929 . OPEN 9-S DAIL V ••••••••••••••••••••••• . tt ELP! Nd mamtenanre WiSTCLIFF ARU c M. 1600 sq .n . Ind. 1265. fOUND: Bassett Hound. Instruction on older Rooms . · 4000 NEWPORT BEACH Also 300 1q.Ct ore ~. male. brn1blk. wht. Vic Dough-Boy pool 848·38H ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOO Sq. ft. two pvt. 646·<?1.30; &79·3709 Barranca & Harvard. · ROOMS S2S wk up with I """l 2146 kitchen. S37.~0 wk up baths. S400 per mo. . rv...... Endo~& apt.s. ~·9755 -~-"-·0200 _______ lftdustrfal R...tal 4500 fOUNO, while male Dog, ,,.,..affon Room In lovely, quiet 65•PER SQFT ••••••••••••••!•••••••• 6 wka. Shep/Samoyed.••••••••••••••••••••••• home. No drugs, pets or 1617 WESTCLlFF·NB 1140 sq. ft. Xlnt loc. 3 bm eyes. Vic. Orange & Schoob & ::.moklng. Kitch. pnvg:.. AGT. 541.5032 doors ofr Plaeenha St. at 23rd, CM. 833-1820 ledructioa . 7005 F e male. SlSO/mo. ---------1 ~S:rs~~ ~sC~12.~~~: FOU~D : rem. Min .••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-8233 before 10 30 am. 150 I Westcffff Dr. f:\'es 5-it>·2Z77 Schnauter. Blk & wht. Swim l.essons. Pvt. All bllce qwct home for work· Newport Financial Ctr Vic. Mc Fadden Park, ages. Your pool or apt or • 1ng person. LeosincJ Off1ee Spac• Wet1lm1nster. 531·4018 nune. MS.13S8eves 642·479'1 CallonS1teManuger Stor• 4550 G l•--------(714'., • .,3lllext"'6 ••••••••••••••••••J•••• f'O UN D : c rm . 1 1m of 3 br how.e, cb. lo .....,.. ''' Shepherd, yng. fem. Vic. TRAIN MOW FOR lJrh. Pvt. balh, lndry.. DELUXEOFFICES R.V. Slo~agc Oran~e Magnolia & Edinger, CIVILSERYICI yd SlSO neg 960-5300 C 0 u n l) Intern I Weiilmmster 893·1179 "'" ... MS .\!Ii &ev~s. · Comml & indstl spaces, Raceway. 7SC per ft per ---------• llOAA 200 to 2000 sq. rt. As low mo. Complete service FOUND: Predatory Bird. No Expr No HI Sehl Sunwntr Rentals 4200 aslS< sq. ft. Lag Niguel & dept. 714 675-1290 v 1 c . Mari n er s & P.O Chrtla/C..n.n ••••••••••••••••••••••• !\fission Viejo areas. lllghland Nwpl Bch. To $5.88 HR SAN CLEMENTE Handy to S.D. Frwy. 00 de ti! ~ 0782 Beach homes, condos, Call: 831-1400 Rentals Want.d 46 1 n Y · U.SCLERKS and apls. Reserve now. ---------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• F 0 U N 0 : M a I e FILE CLERKS BJ::RTHAHENRY ATTENTION Arlis t & LOOKIMGFOR Welmaraner2whtespolll lOO'softypesofjobs. REALTORS _ ~'\j':J1en~cf.Xlu~i:U~ RESPQMSllLE on chest. Beach & EIUs Keep present job while 21SDelMar 492·'4121 rel. studio "The Fee· REHTIRS? H8.9634914or962-1402 trainin&. Call Now 9AM 1&2 bdrms . N ewport tory" 42S E. 30th St. Solid. mature cpl. want Found:Afghan4mos.old to1 5 7P1M4·18.r ..,..30 Bcuch. Garage. Steps lo Newport Beach or call to rent 3 or 4 br hse. puppy, blk. & tan; vie. ill;rt ill bch.544-6899:675-7~ 675-6Ullor673·-1271 Prefer Mesa dc l :\tar tnme.556-f860tMark NaUonalProcram N PT. BCH. on Penm. 1 areJ. Educated, refiJled. Leamin.i lnsti~ute blk.to oceanorbau.2 br, DESK space at 17875 adult family of 3. No Found: Marmalade color lS3SE.11lhSt.SteT ~ De a ch BI v d ., near pets. Transferred lo area Penuan type Cat. J uly SANTA ANA newlyfum'd .. slps 5,wk· Talbert In Huntington by comga"fi· opt to lse 10th-Big Canyon .1~~~~~~~~~ ly rental $275 June & Be h "'"" lh I I k I • ,,. 4 -"' I & A .. , ac . ...,.,, per mon . req'd. s e mov ng. .,.4. hv W Sept. July ug. -75· Bring own furniture. Our Call S46 3686 ---------•Jobs ..ted. 707S 645·6392 ask for Sandy. receptionist will answer Found : Male Samoyed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DJna Point· Furn. wulk to your phone for SlO per :-;EWPORT BCH area. 1 Harbor & Fairview, C.l\f. ln•iro"-Sdeftc:~ ocean, 3Br. Cum rm, inonlh.Da1ly P1lotoHtce, or 2 brupl.w/pool &ten· CallS4&lS40. Recentgrad lfftspogl· pool, $!00 wk or S-a~ mo. 64:?·4321 m s for mo. of Aug. fOUND· y Ab I t1on in government or .,,.., "736 "13·275·7119 · oung yss • """'"" -ruan cal male wtnea col· private sector. BA. r,1s BeJut ·IBr home ~/bt!J<:h Airoort Offices G:\RDEN & Bird lovers. tar. vie CheslnultSpr· Environmen.tal Science: out front. Completely I ~10:-ITH t'REE 11' you know or a qulet 2 br ingdale, GG. 892·8198 Position desired In relat furn. Fabulous view. $750 l"'ull service. No lease re· apt w;garden/pa,tio un· . ed f I~ Id. W rl le M. wk July, !'80()/wk August. <1'd. 200-600 sq. fl. Plenty der S3UO. for an artistic FOUND. 3 mo old kitten, M1rkov1ch, llO<I~ S. Bay ~•hu.fwft. ApcwiwMfttslJilrfwR. WATERFRONTJIOMES of parking. 2082 S.E. employed, quiet gentle :\lanx, 11ray/Wht mark· Front, Balboa Jsland ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1400 Hris tol St , Newport lady pli-. c all' Be t~y 1 ~g~. v1c Broadway, 92662. Hunti....to.t N.wport&.ach 3869 Beaeh.557·7010 o.~76eves Lhe:slnut,S .. .\.S43·98l3 •---------u__;__"'?:_ 3142 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. Waffrfront · ProCC6s1onal help with ~ 3 Bdrm. fu lly furn. THE EfACIENJ Prof. workln& cpl seek Lost : :\fAX'S GOLD y o11r manuscript . •••••••••••••••••••••••BAY VIEW. Stunning' 2 Wusher tdryer. free bout home to rent In area. WEDDING 81\ND.CdM. 776·6217 9am-n oon ; • HARIOUR LIGHTS br. 2 ba studio. Frplc. dock. sleeps 10. SIOO Xlnt refs. Nffded at on· Reward. 581·0938 7pm-10pm. Ofrers elegant adult Pauo. Pool. Ea&tbluff. \\eC'k. SlSOO m onth. AlTERNAJIV( ce.C&ll897-0312,498·3868. l,OST: Blk & wht. fem: llOUSESlTTlNG·Need apartments. Located in Mature adults only No i7-l·-1384 or Eves 675 6169 Month to month rent in· Ask for John Chase Siberian Hus k le. 40 lbs. pet & plQflt care? 30 Yr ucluslve Hunlingto.n ~· L.seatS450.640·0349 Comfortable 2 br home eludes; .recpt. servlee ... __ i..:..__ /f __.1 Sun. PM on Via Lido. old arad student avail Harbour. The Harbour 5 2 Br. H-i Ba townhse. Nr l..ilguna Beach. Walk to personalized phone CO"'.· ~!: ft•.-.• Reword ~. F . Nyqui::.t July ts. S44·880'l only~partmentcomplex. lloag-. Adlts. no pets. beach. Avail. July & erage, conf. room. mast ~• 673'84.99 Sl>dc•ow. 1 Br, 2 Br, & 2 S28S. IH6·8710. Aug: ser\'lce. undereround ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------tBachelors! Attractive, ef· Br +den. floor plans RltaMyersRealEstole p r k g. & more , in lusiness LOST: Reward! Wedding f1 c1ent, mlelligeot, in· from S2SO. a re co.m · THE 16'.CH AU YR. 494·S420or960-1701 Newport Beach. Opportwiity 5005 nna. nr. Hreguard hd· duslrious )'OWl.I woman plemented by enchanting \ll ct 3 b 2 b d lex THE EXECUTIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• <1trs.1n NB. 213·966-6287 desires housecleaning gardens & streams. a · ra · r. a up · EMERALD IA Y beautiful clubhouse ~·~sTz752 car prkg. Laguna. 4 Br hou~e. ~~.~~ RESTAURANT & Lost: ~tale Chamois jobs.Xlntrers.6?3-8228 w1sauna. nm. jacuzzi, Whncwatervu. Pvt com· Coclrtal1~ miniature poodle, \ic, GOVERNESS/ COOK large pool & besl or all. ~lee 2 Br apt, w. lge deck, munlty, blk to bch. ten· uCdM dlx 2 rm aulle, Cout.al area. Nice in· College View School AVL. Mature rem .. mid wonderlulpeople.Wein· avl now on yrly basi~. nls,pools,Jac,frplc.July utilpd,A1C,amplepkg, ves tment. 1100,000 Answersto "Bourbon"'& 30's,resp,bonest,frmr. viteyou to vlilt Harbour S350 mo. 675·6775 or 30 lhru Aug 2 ht. SlSS.motomo.675-6000. +range.lncl.ABCLic. ..Ploka ... Reward ! Elem. teacher. SEEKS Lights. Pacific Coast 673-W9 1714 M9-HJ092 . Prine. only own/agt 842-3845 RM /BRO w /pvt ~trs . H t W t Ala 2 l>\'t OHtces, reception & 759 IV'f68 ,, ... "'""'7 · Som'"' sal IN EX HG. wy o arner, o .on· .... L OC ......... "'80 ...,T ..,, ...,... ...... Los Wh ~' d I " qt.tin or o(f San Diego 2 br. nr. ocean unrum. "' '"""""' " 2 restrooms. 720 liq ft t: t auxe ma e F o R coo K • o & f'wy exit Bois a Chi ea to 5325 yrly. No pet, nu cpl Beaut. 3br, 2ba, sleeps 8. tot.al. Fnt Valley 962·3200 Real Estate office for ~ale dog. l r v ,Tustin area. w 0 R T H w ff 1 L E Warner t o Algonquin. 1.28' 246St:gar;645·2117 Aui &Sept. 642·1603 or manage w /option. Red collar/ID. Reward. CHILDCARE. Ages BP· 16700 Saybrook Lane. Newport Heach near l'tna Brokerl1LS40-l998 ~1671 prox. 6-12. Terms neg. i l4-846·3341 S..Cle1Mnt• 3876 ocean. Lee 3br, 2ba, gar. ExKufi,H Stlltes Hardware store, Newport FOUND Min poodle male. <sal, days, trave.ll. Write 1 __ n. h 3848 •••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••• Avail. now! 642·1603 Office a vat I. Overlooks 8 ea c b. 6 7 5 • 5 8 0 0 • Cream w ·omg. Blue col· Box 973, Dally Pilot, P.O. --,--CIC 2 Br 11~ Ba lSO yards N &2 b ls airport & mountains. SeasboreReaJ EataLe larw.•st·.:.-. E""'·l288 Box 1S60, Costa Mesa. •••••••••••••••••••••.. ' · cwpor t 1 r •P · J\lrport/Resiatry area. """' ......, Ca. 9211126 · View overlooking ocean & 4fro92~"~7aocrh830, c~!n 6PM Steps 5to bchb. FromRSl"~s 2tJ82 Michelson. Irvine. AUTO DESIGN V1Uage Laguna. Apt: on . ...,., . .,,~ wk. eas ore .... 7sz.0234 ht•••· 5350 Loving care of pet.s & No E d /2 BR 2 B 67s.5800 Wbolesale Exteriors ... •••••••••••••••••••• plants In your home by de~ ! · l~e te;rac!'. OCVIUEWN Balboa apt, alee""' 6, S150. ·1biComplete0ffice" ~!5h 600~,000. dyr. lWoc~s Spirttual lteochr Mary. Callfl45.3914 R !bl d Its 5150 ,.... 9 Offices + work room \.,~ car ea ers in es~94nsE..,! t!r u9p~ Br a n d n e w 2 b r s . "'k & up. or mo. rate. confer. rm ' v au It Otllf. ~ Down. Tll'ttE. 1815 So. El Camino Real He4p W..ted 1100 mo. ....,.,, . ~S..132S. Near Pico Bch . 67S..~lO;or642-0393 loW1ge. Grnd noor. Xln '751·1400 Sun Clemente. t'ully be. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -....a 3852 1 R N n-h 3 h t For appt. 492·7296 Logwto Ml~ 1 o s D e e Po s o . wpt ""' , ouses rom prk'g, 45< ft. Top Cost ACCOUNTING CUC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714:496·5275 ocean. weekly or moll· Mesa loc.-2500 sq. n. o AUTO DETAIL •MICHELLE•$• Mortaaae banJ<lna Cirm thly 642 0095 1 4 0 2200 Great loc /gd business • • • Condo on golf course.3br, OCEANFRONT APT . . ess. (71 )54 . o OutstandlngOppor OutcallMassage lnOrangeCo.basanlm· :=================! 2ba, A/C, a viii. Aug. lsl. Flnestln adult Uvlng. N~ Balboa Island 4 Br hse, <714>494-4797 lndepcontraclorter~s IOAM·2AM 731-4462 med. 'opening ror an ac· S4212/mo. 840-6843 pets please. 2 Br. 2ba. avl July 26. $300. EXECUTIVE SUITES Metro Car Wash ctnc clerk w /exper. in ' Offet Ing stuclettts a 2ncl chaltce lnclvldual Ir s .... .., lft1tructf• 1•·· & lelafecl Sir.ms 0..rgcrier.-7th .,.. Mon.·Saf. flexible IC~ CNdetdf•~t lyne eeca Phone 7 61-1560 Deluxe 2 ba apt, beaut. S31S, Up. Oli;bwshr , 673-4461 ffl 2950Harbor Blvd, CM MASSAGE bank reconclliatlons. frplcs, carport. All gas y-.-t.1~ R~ . ...& s 4250 Do you need an ° c PI eas e call Cal h y loc:allon, clOM to beach. ~ --~ with personall~ed phon Strona Investor needed FIGURE MODELS Thompson. al Unlcal Pool, rec. room. 1 child paid. 492·4178 or Jocal •'••••••••••••••••••••• coverage, secretarl1 ror mainlClclent new ESCORTS Mortga1e, 7~4/ 983-7873. ~. !290. up.1131·3798 Anaheim ~1123· 1r~"Sl~~!~~k ~~~~ services, & easy ~c~es cbaracler restaurant OUTCAU. ONLY EOE. He-w-rt IMch 3869 New btO Dpl~.:.. overlooks mo. vearly. Ulll. lncl. to rwys? You can n al concept 759-0377 .._._l·ll 11 --------- ••••:;;•••••••••••••••• ~course, usr. 2'hBa, 8'1l-841l ·.m.2105 this PLUS a warm, I ' •• ACCOUNTING CLERK. "-I ..._ ftlendly atmoskbere atRW'ffflMnt Dulles incl. process acct.. , ..... .,. .... _ORT rm, "ll"c• _,.,mo. N Op ..._ 5015 1 -,_.,,,.. &40-0328840·1328 NEW 2 br, 2\A, ba luxury 866 Baker St. C. . rportwny *KAREN'S* pay ab e w /computer B1ebelor1, 1 or 2 furn. condo. Laauna. Airport (714)546-2982 ••••••••••••••••••••••• system & a-ut. chief Bed.rooma•Townhouses 2Br, l'"Ba, 150 yards oceanvtew. Walk to bch. 110.000 needed lmmed for OUTCALLMASSAOE '*Pt'. Clerical exp ... •c· From sz:st.50 from l>Nch. S26S. Call aiOO/Wk. Adults. S44·e888 lmpr.oved ofc apace, R.E. Inv. Phenomenal 6Plll..aPM i'Ti-0893 dg. ofe., 10 key by touch Spect1cular tpa . total 83M725 rooms, all or part. RE11JRN. Short term! • tYJ>lftl req'd. Appty In re~reallon 'procram. 5.m.Ano 3810 l Br Condo in J ockey Club Recept. area. 12S 1q. ft 673--0358 •SHARON'S* person at: Ree~ Rub-soc1alpro1ram. 8pools,8 onthest.rtplnLas Vegas1 Room t: 224 sq. ft. Room OUTCALLMASSAOE • ber, Inc. 415 Ave. Pico, tennis courts. At Fashion •••U•••••••••••••••••• maid service etc. Wll1 2: 321 sq. ft. Room 3. ~toLom 5025 f9f.1224 SC. E.O.E. Island, Jambol'ff & San tr~de rental limo for per sq. n.1 Incl utll. Nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joaquin Hilla Road. beach resldecce. Call O. C . A r port. Dud lat 2t1eUr 3rd TO 'a SEEK I NO Wttnessea. A~tf'tfslllg S.. C714t 644°1900 SUNFLOWER mri>J86.00?3. Priess,540.79008·5. WANSAVAJLABLE =~~!a~:r~! ~~: If you are a sharp, at Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba. RHtaesto Shore 4300 OfFICE SPACE &VIII, (,)'edltnotlmpotUnl. Weal & Adams Ave .• ::i:a·~~~· :'!.~~rt: rpk. cpts. drpe, SM() yrly APTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• centrally located in CM. lfool&er. 67l·41tl lOPfl!. Tb~. June 30th make at least S20,000 per Jse.&&2·3443 Furn Hse COM. 2 bd 39" per sq. ft. Contact ......._ .u--1.......a 5030 1m. Plt. contact Donald yr. u an account exec. W/Diblkt.obeachwlll Corporate R•olty . .._..y.,,__ E . Smallwood f01locl •DELUXE• · s ha;e with mature 7l4·558·1701 ... ••••••••••••• .. ••••• 714~ or • publicaUon Call Eastblufr 3 br. 2 ba. lffutlM responalble M /F 2Q.4o' -COM DUPLEX. equity 7»U3l. Le"9. lncl. epic. muter I, 2 & )~1 6?Wll9, meas: H).444s. · Executive ofllco a~~· over 1100,000. Need MARILYN -I NEED Aide to •ldertf COUJ>l• In suite, din rm & dbl From$2,0&U• 9G01Jq.ft.50tp/R.tmoa $2$.000.$30,000. SECOND 1'HE Kl'M'Y CAGE. I c M Llle cooktnc l&rtfe. Auto door vi.Jt frleodl "'t.al Malcodt maJeaeedtdto laaae w/optloatoNnow. TU.673-1.W All GOING ON minimum ho\IMwotk g o~ner av all. Pool & peopl:~ nMr~e ~1!,ur share coay 2-bdrm homo 498-$75'9; ~ BXECUTlVE WHle to VACATION. de1 wtc, (714) 540.o:DI ~ft. recreatJon area. Adults apt NOW! We bavt a In NB w/youn1 Pl'O· orncuuti..apvt.nm;lae borrow oo.aao,ooo. on SEAllAN: A.B., % yra SPM or aU da7 Wed/· oa11. No ,.ta. J'Yom 1367 poo11, Juu1Jl, c.otral lenlonat. ~•table recept. l'f1lt formally uae 2lld T.D. for a.a rn. at eic:p., wants \0 won on ThurorSua. 'Up. air,ma.r~;;,~"· •ardeft1• co1 v D P\u:, b)' rot. Co. Avail. Au 12'lt °" b• -~home. 11ch\ or around NBt-------lllilll ll5AmlpeW11 ly Mete 1ar. rp • •Y• • • J.st. Call Saundett0n a tn~ratOClly.MMC atta. W.. s.,. PIX 1 AWOlt or evee com• on Wu ht n 8u11 n 11 ~ • • ~t ShotH area, 1 ~ ~~ .l--byl 321 &lut Ha.rtlor Rd. Servi~. sa Welt. 11th .............. T.-DRINK Ptr• Sprln•· Want to wort1~s bUctocnn •• ~Jbe~plx. ---NB.Rc>n. st. C.M 0.YI "2·o:IU DtHI. I035 Freahwatertot'leuthan 4& evenlnp .,. N.B. Is · Yl'Jy IM. n ·1171 tsn W. &anflower eves •'12'1T , ' ... ••••••••• .. ••••••••• tc: pr aallon. No bottlec or CdM artu? Wont t JUmc <blwn Brlstol • M/F, 1 dep OK, IBr. 21,; • mt~. Pure Water Peo· otp/llmoluomowbda ... 'r.~c~~·s~~;.:W:;.~~ P'Jk'vltw> !.~ COQdo w/~.:,.!"B. ~l!IX't olc wlffe'1 serv. LOAJIS 9cv plt.~-49M Xlr• pay for a1ptr'cl u.u·ll08 aft &or w .. ,._. .,,,x. Near O.C. &Jrport. _..__._..TD~ o,,.rators. !:OZ. Call •11•mis.art1 GSOl)tl'mo.712·58211 ---MHl!2. Flirtst hrms1bace1ou ·~~~~~~~~ '4~~~ ••• •• I 7 l ' CIO DAIL y PILOT Tu.day, July 12, 1917 Add IL.Bull~ ii. Diaper It .. Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE 1t .Cement 1t ••• W11·t: 1t .. Hoe lt ... Cledn It.. M ove 11 .Pre!s 11 •. Paint tt .. Nail lt...Piaster it ... Fix it ... DIRECTORY ~ C-,.t Sw•ln Bedrical G1Mral Sef"flc" Ho.Mca..i.g ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a11.11t'£ditJl"nd11hh· M)~mpoo&at••m clun Hubbtrd&dric Gtneral Handyman, Allce'a HOOJecleanlng f"Upatrtckl1ovina Lov. .AGA,lFORCIE Repolrr./R e plpang ~RA!\llC TILE.Newor '"'""' l I Lol'UI ,..,. Lnlur tu a"hll:nl!ri.._ "'tll LI J'lll.JO S 6974 dunlui repair paint· Rea., reliable, refs. Own rates. Jns. Fut qua ht> PAJNTINC COMPANY Ora ans clear~d. watt'r remodel Fr elll. •ml Jobs Tt.C t'n r'd yurd rt~lomanhle.ach C.hiun c bl -lng,wallpaper.a~n'lfax· trans.646-487lanyUme curt 5<&8·0'29 t:ves 3GENERATIONSOF hlrs.elc.allp1pes Rea:.~':!_romt~2426aft5 ~ lOll'7 hv din ma, hu~ ~)0 "h' Gelde1"""9 up. J . Waugb,842·0601 Housecleanlnt by reliable 642-0709day11. PaJ.nlJng Excellence rates Dae k &I orra• '"s.r-lc~ _r..-._ "'-I nn )i ;',(). c-ouc • r r ••••••••••••••••••••••• u._..__ couple Re' e C II ,-...-... •~ tJc .. Bonded -Insured. 7fi8...7962 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.t ~ ... c• S\ 1;u111 d am pd odor. Rell bl t: 'dJ ·~ . .er nces. a _,,....,, • ..,.... ... g Itel ( FREE EST ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1.t rfpAtr l!I yn. t'lll)r ~ 0 xp&r 1 apanese ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-5813or l-631Hil26 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dan' ...... w:'!~1 · UOMESAVERS. Plumb-Removing, trimming. ol( n ' 11a1ut!l'Ulr uncbcape ,,,,,.,..,.,., •-LI tin F t lo • ( t •· / I Ttd1 A. ~It nllfll ''' r lk.1 """'" my• . e • R~·ua.onablc:, frt!I! e1>t: tlaullna. movlnft, cleanup llousecleanmg. Mature. PET,ERS PAINTING ---------• ang"',. ea g. rt1? es , PPll\i. res , uc ins. n \tau.ii auts MN'l1c11l C. ~I 11101 _ 1>4S·~ Mike U3'7l2 S'l/up. Trcowork. Reas, experienced . reliable. Ex pr d . Reas Rates. PROFESSIONAL Paint· $10 hr. Hon~l & reJ1able area 14 yrs. Tony 645-5124 Oenul •rt. lf'tl1·111111. Al Cut, free~l&&.2-4597 ~. refsS36-0950 !:~e!c.;E•t. Call Gone ing. lnter/Exter. Reas, 11erv1ce. BofA. M/C OK. . kllQc»,,mtic~v.tohomu ~t.AcOtltnc WEEDING-CLEANUPS .._........, workguare.2-0386 847-0383or 751·3LSO Remo\'als. t nmm!n,s . Quiihty work h>' •• t111·d ·~••••••••••••••••••••• Weekly Ma!nlenance HAULING. Odd Jobs. IMMACULATE CLEAN· prwung. free est. Uc d, u't rtan'ctor. ~' \H l'All t -4·0110111) \rou .. t1t•i1 Quul t'reeest 64.2·9007 Law student needs work. ING. You DESERVE the Bri&~n up the House! PAPERHANGING Remode' & Repair fully ln~ure<l 642-2624 ,. 11 t1 ·, , 1 11 cl 111 •111 .. )l'd t l!1hnc' r1· ---- -Jlm494·585-t BESJ' 759.0377 Norm s Paperhangine . AnysizejobOK ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11Ha2 ZU.I p111r .. , 1111.ir, l.1< II :i:roti95, VERY I.OW PRICES' . AJI kinds. free est. State Al Smith, 751-8241 Add-ons, patio. skylights People who need People ,,,,..,.,., :,.w; 11100 on enrdon1ng moin Sonny & Jer. Free haul· The Moppets Cleaning lie 330986. 83!1·3705 or . & rprs. Resld & comm'I That's what the C•ilut MalkJat tcn1rncc George 549-2015 Ing, l'leanup, etc for U&a· Ser\'lce. Call us If you 675-6480 pa 1 n t ~ n g · .L o c a I . fr est 962·4217 Lukay, ft DAILY PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cemtftf /C011crefe .:.... blc items. Fences, bldg's need a good job done. eslabltshed-1nsured . 296233 SERVICE DIRECTORY t-ormi<'a & Gt•n I l'•" rwn ••••••• ••••• •••• •••• •• • Complete Ma int, <.'lo-ups. removed. !157·2005 Referrals. 546·2393 Paint & Paperlna. 24 yrs Friendly /efficient. Tons ----------• is oil about! try, tana~hini: h .• ti Ont• \Ian ttt'W !I yri, ex ~prlnklers, rotot1I. new Home-C ~~a serv'g Harbor area. St ofri:Cs.673-4967 SewlnCJ/Alht-atioftt "'knd~ Ir \•\h :\I.irk lll'l1t·n<l' pourrn~ & l.iwru.,freeest54S·l38S are~ ... c• Landicaplng lie 183281. Refs furn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . , 1 '°· _ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &i.2·2:356 lXOYE. Exp coll students Lad ies Dressmaking, 7)1 l.'.M>4, »1 ll:!T:! hru~ un.: .~...t ) uur own Gardening Service: clea c A n p ET s T E A •t will paant your home '"'"''" :.ave mon1•y. " ~ndscapiog, ~yrs exp. Kn o wles Paintin g . · AlleraUons, Rcstyhng. cw,.wt11 l..t.1 2•.a up & hauling. weekly CLEANING free est. Licen sed. Jot /Ext. commer"lal QVeurya rle1atsy. raptea._1Inntt/1.enxtg. Pattern drafting • • ••••••••• ••••• •• ••.... maintenance. Reai.ona 8"'24 SQ FT. WINDOW 645-8149 c Z1 1072 " 548-9-&08 l arpentry. an} i yiie Cf.M t-.NT WORK. All ble rates. free ei;umutes wai.hmg. f1oorwaxlng ' · · apts,. residential & w/PRIDE! FreeesL Dao --------- P1inet doot"$. etc AIM• l\anlb Keasonuble. 1''ree After 4 30 ask for Ron (paste-wax) 642·383S. McnonM mobile homes. 836-1120. &a0-8197 Vicki's Originals Dress Com~ I. IJcteM. Alt s, t-:.t l'all 7~ tM.S-7588or541H987. ~ p...A:~ Shop 1s closed, but have u-···--1 i ••••••••••••••••••••••• P~NG lnt/Exl. Ex· ... _. some 8, 10 & 12's left. All ).18.2'7l9______ l'h1ll1pi. Cement Co. ,rof1Gcrdener ::::=.~.'!!••••••••• Fireplaces-Planters fjd:• honest. neat Reas. ••••••••••••••••••••••• reduced. Expert desag0• c..;.t Servlc• P.ilaot., room add1t1ons. Ac~ now ! for comp Want a REALL y CLEAN Brick Concrete Patio c d. Dave 964·1()(5 CUstom Redwood Patios Ing, tailoring & restylJng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Concrete work 7Sl·56S7. marnt. of lawns, shrubs HOUSE? CalJ Gingham Block Walls BBQ Pits Paint YCMW Cas&.&-Covers-Decks-Fences Also see CinJshed styles c .i~t Man wall I"> )Ou~ Call JO AM to 9PM. lJc/. & trees. Res. & romm Gll'I. Freeest64S-5123 Refs, Ests. ~04&1 nw 645-2333 Vicki, 5116-~0. or mane. Hepaars bond ins. McWeeney.645-5124 AverageExtr1Stry$395 • Free Est: Blocltwalls, 2Story .... ...., lntr •A"'rm cte.irung too~ Guar work ~--&-' .. al ~-.-.....-1 <-1 Windows & Houseclean· """· ,. .. ~-..n.. ~ ~ s lumpstooe, brl ck. Prices Incl matr'l·labor .it bagger savings. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• "c:es mg Res1Com'I. Reas, lie/· Guar/lnsrd, Free est. e-,t,&1S-a&i6 ELECTRICAL SERVICE ••••:•••••••••••••••••• Good rale:.. Good refs bond. Bob i50·9354, Ted5S2·0134or 6J6.708S C'ALLS S15 hr,&SMALL llANDY:\IAN·Homes & Call :\lr.Lynnn536·77 11 642_9177 People who need people should al"' ayi. check the Sen'll'C IJ1rcctory 10 the IJAILY PILOT JOflSf14?.8233 Apts. Consc ientious MASTER PAINTER -------craftsman. Ph: 645·0302 SELL idle items walh a Brick, block, slabs. frpks. 5 ) rs experience in all fo'tnd wh.il you want in Da1lyP1lolClass1fiedAd. ~tonework. 20 yrs expr phases. Call G reg. Ua1ly Pr lot Classifieds. Want Ad Results 642-5678 &l2·5678. Refs, est.s. S86·0358 979·9621 f'lasht-;1lepalr Televi1io.. R•pofr • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VERY NEAT PATCH JOBS &TEXTURE Free est. 893·1439 Hnve something you want CANOPY TV SERVICE bt RATESERVIC~ At Fair Pnces 960· 1633 to sell? Classified ads do Sell things fast wilh Dally it well. 642·5678. Pilot Want Ads. Only IM Deir Not,...., I.it. -wMt'• -In '°"' toc.i -11nHy ...... ,, cSer 1.tmiMll H.lp W llftf.-d 71 OOHelp Waated . 7100 .wp W Mted 7100 Help W Clfthd 7 I 00 Help W Clftfed 7100 Help W ...ted 7100 Help W a.t.-d 7100 Help W .tecl 7100 Help W Clftfecl 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTING C ER . CUSTODIANS • Ebcrow HOUSEKEEPER Maintenance I-painter. PBX Operator. Relief l K CLERICAL DRIVER Esc:row Secretary Large Bay front home. Saddleback College, Mis· graveyard & F /time. Ex· A full· tim e position is available for ac· lmmed. openings for ex· SUNDAY OHL Y 'l.mmed. Opening for priv. room w /bath. Ens. sion Viejo. Salary range per. pref'd, but wall 1 k · per'd custod i ans. Deliver Da1·1y Pa'lot Escrow SecyatourN.B. speaking.REFERENCE 5872·$1097 per tno. train. Good co.benefits. c u ra t e c e r to ass 1st in busy Imme<laate opening for Hospital exper. pref'd. b EOE 646-8000 newspape r office. D uties are varied . part lime clerk1typist to Good benefits. Apply in bwidles lo carriers. Re· o~dc.MXlmt6mlo'sexpcrk.,re· REQUIRED, xlnt pay 88351·9700,ext302,303 twn --·-------assasl 1n the legal ad· person, Personnel Dept .• quires van or lar ge q · n sa ary, wor ing l>l2·!i60'7 · Pest Conlrol service man.' S h o uld be a good typist and operate a vcrt.tsmg department. San Clemente General wagon and a good driv· conds & benefits includ. Exper. preferred, neat IO· k ey addin g mach ine with skill. llOl>ptlal , 65-1 Camino lie in g r ecord, Phone dental. Apply, HOUSEKEEPER !\IANAGER, exper'd or appear .. good ref & driv· P r evious accounting office experien ce Mu5t be capable tvn1st los mar~s. San Clem. 642-4321, ask for Harry Mariners Savings tor father & young son. will train. SSOO·SIOOO per ing record reqwred. Mis· ~.. ---"-·-I E I . •C•C \"estcliff Dr Pleasant . beach_ fr ont mo + benef1'ts to start. l·s des1·rable. Work 1·n p leasant e n v1·ron· wrlh IBM Selectric. """"'ey. qua opportunt· ..,.., "' · s1on Vrejo Pest Control B I Newport Bch EOE home._ F itame, La~e Ln. Apply in person, Me 'n ment with good company ben efits in· Dt•lh·ery. Home delt\'ery ty mp oyer ---D r • '! e . 1. 1 t e Eds Pizza Parlor, 410 E. _586-_:!84_7 ______ _ eluding 2 weeks vacation after one Ability to work well i11th of The Register m the af. secretanal/!Jlhlet1cs. No 17th St, CM P EST CONT R 0 L detailed material 1mpor· lt'rnoon Good puy for a DRIVERS IMel-rt E.-r-'y t $1 SK mok tr ght R f Ii ----------• Year . company pa1·d aroup 1·nsurance. 1 f h h d '' • ,.-oaec. .-c 0 s e. s 81 · es. SERVICE REP wanterl, "' Lunt. Abtltly to meet c:oup e o rs eac ay. :\eeded for local moving FEE PAID qualified call846-2289. !\fanagemenl trainee So 0 C .,.3 0• cred it union, etc. Apply at: "'ork deadlines is essen Appro' 5300·$400 mo. Cal11147·727'8 Fast growing Mail Order · range 0· °' 1·1 24 tial. :\lusl ha1 t! dependable Strong on organuauon & days, 831·0220 e1<es. ORANGE CO.AST D ... ILY ,ILOT nir + b.ickup 5-10.3008 public rtlatrons. fo'ree to Ctrm se~ks sh1pp1ng "' travel Also Fee Jobs. inspection room supervisor trainee. PIZZA-COOK f 1timc. N1i:hts Apph. Stavro's. 5930 W. Coa~t H"'Y· N 8. 330 W, Bay St., Costa Mesa .\utomobllt· rN}uired for · DRIVERS Irvine Personnel Agency RECEIVING Job r equires typing Bet ween the hours of 8:00 AM·S: 00 PM occa:.aonal dming. ~~~~~~-E~;:,-,;a~nor~~~= P ttme, Mon-Fri., know -'88 E.17th Col.ta Mesa INSPECTOR knowledge, some It Hang. Call for appointment please Salary rommensur,ote rlell\ery of LA Times, Org. Cty., over 21. Su1te224 642·1470 Sm a 11 pre c is i 0 n purchasing & receiving. 6~2.~321, ... -'. 276 C:\I ure.i. Earn S300 Calltoday·SJ5·3149 mal·hrncd & molded amentorycontrol.record ------- "" "" ... u with pa!il work ex-f 1 keeping. hrnng & fmng ---------Equal Opportunity Employer penence. +1x>rmn S-1S077o Expert vinyl & tile In· parL~ or e cctro of Shipping room QuahtvConlrol Hetp Wanted 7100 Hetp Wanted 7100 Contact Mike Ttn!>ley <it 6-l2·-l:l2 l, Ext 332 for m tcrl'lt!w appomlrnenl. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mechanical devices. " Dell very Driver DRIVER staller. Call Bob or Don, ProCicicnl use of measur· person el. Start S3 hr 0 d bl Cleanng Hotibe In Costa 1t~2700 898-4357 epen a l!, <'Onsc1en-Mesa. Dril'er w/ full size ' · ing instruments req'd. -------QC ANALYST Apt !\lanai:<>r for ·10 unils.1•--------•I <:~ta :\Ic~a. hl<' mam· lcnance. can be at·count mi; only or maintenance lwus dl!ll\l!l'Y driver for ~-t.L~.., SL.!p-r 3·5 Yrs expcr. pref'd. M .. Rl...,E p .. RTS f h 0 o~" auto to do ptC'kups in So. rurTifTVI"~ JT1 ,.-" " "' rcii: t~ ~-l ___ Calif. Must be familiar Repair experience pref. STACOSWITCH INC Buying, selling & sto<'k· Dehvery mun for early w ,area. Must be bond a· Wages~% of profit. 785 1139 Baker Costa Mesa ing. Vacation, benefits. Immediate opening fOf a Q.C. Analyst has become available due lo rapid, growth. Must be ex peraenced in opassive and aclil'c electron1t· components. Ability t\I work with data colleclior\ and proficiency an report "'l'lling is desir able. Prefer expe rience in Q.A. En&meering or re· l1ab1l1ty oriented en· l'lronmcnt. also. &16-ol!H l APT. t\IGH . Mature <'Ou pie needt'<i for 25 units. Co!i.la Mesn arl!a &IS.1:!60 B:ink1ni:: DAILY PILOT JJOW. Bay St Cn~ta Mesa, Calaf. &1ual Opportunity MANAGERS CHIEF TELLERS TELLERS f\IU-Time Employcr Thest• Jrc career posi· ----- lions with chanc<' for ad ,\~I Tames home de· blc. Some s hip/rec W.17lhSt.Unit A-.CM. 549·3041 644·4545 for interview I ... 11 t l duties. $3.SO hr + 14• a Equal Oppor Employer appt lvl·ry. ,,o <'O cc ng. ml.Cal1M·1111·e."·'5·5800. General Office, lnlerest·i---------• . l·:cunomical car r e · .,.. ---------t•uarcd. Adulb only. Ing & va r I e d M ATURE WOMAN ' responsiuliltles Mu~tllke INST~LLERT~AINEE · p /time to welcome ~.;~t~~1n;,1l~h:.;;:~. ~~31~~-Electronics to type & file. Com'forla· for window ~mlmg, start newcomers & con Lu ct ble pleasant ofc. Nwpt/ SLSO hr, raises to $.5 hr merchants. Flexible hrs. Costa Mesa area. Call within l yr. O~er 21. t:ill Need car, lite typing. :i.tr. Kane 645-2640 & neat. Vehicle req d. ~7.3095 Exper. helpful. 644-849-1 ---·------ 1anccmenl. Pleasant CLERKTYPIST OELIVERY· Neat ap· REWORK ----------i "1•rkang condition!>. l::x· E'pandmg Mortgai:e Co. pc.ir. Gd Lrans nee. Mm. OPERA TOR A~:.embly cdlcnlbenefits. 0 C h ~ hr + mileage. l'h GENERAL OFFICE· Vaned Hours m range OWlLY as an ii2·0l2G Medical rccept. Ophth. of· MECHANICAL PRECISION ASSEMBLERS For Appl. CaU: immediate openin11 for n Due t~ rapid expans;on Part-umc. mommgs or INSURANCE GIRL face. Liu typing. Send re· SydneyJlniYlsian recepllomst/Clerk typist. Oeh"ery Dnver, mature, our reqwrement for an att.ernoons840-2997 Person a l lines un · sume to: Ad 11943 c10 (21 ],937•2450 '.\lust type 55-60 wpm good dra"ang record. experien ced rework G 1 F Id h & derwriter. Expr nee. Daily Pilot. PO. Box Comegrow w1lhus inou,. Please call Cathy Fit 963-670' h b rr r ay, s a rp Fred S. James & Co. 1560, Costa Mesa . Ca. new facility. Excellent USLIFE Tompson at Uni-Cal ime. -------~e!ft:t~~-~f:sl ~~~!°~ ;:t::M~·~~i~~ & Laguna Bch. Contact. 92626 ~La'rtang salary and ex· \\earn a cm all m.inltJ i·n '.\lortgage, 714·963·7873 DE:-JTAL Group Practice months expenence in re· '.\lrs. Sisson. 494·11187 or __ M_O_T_O_R_R_O_U_T_E--1 c e 11 en t c 0 mp any .. JAb~op,port11n1t1t" lor SAVINGS E.O E. tn !'Opt. 8<.'h. needs front moving and replacing .GIRLFtUDAY 5E19·31058. An E .O.E . Th D II p lo h benefits, including a " .. ' ore help for acct's con· IC's and transistors . be mp oyer e a Y ' t as a credit union. medical prcc1..,1on ml!t'hJnt<'JI "' Equal Opportunity COCKT All Lrol &. dental ans. ;\lu:.t :\lust be capable of read· E.xec. will train to pro-1---------large route m l\11:.:.ron and dental rnsuranec. ~C'mhll•r:. " i; mo' l'' Employer M F WAITRESS ha1 e rl!cent exp S.10-1122 .__ . If f cs s I o n a l s e c Y . JANITORS /COUPLES \'ieJo area. good for high Please apply an ""rson or r~r "'ou 11111 h •\t' the1---------•I mg scm;matacs. you Telephone personallly pt ff 1 · ,., .... ' u ---------·• Learn m 4-0 hrs the most are looking for an excil· ame o ice c eanang school or college student. send resume wrth :..ila.ry d1ancl•tomun•u1>tnful t ' 1 DE.._,T .. LIDECE.....,. d essen . Neat appear. eves H unt. B c h & Approxearnings$200"'•r ha•tor'to. I •. n,, .. 1111 .. , .. m"t·hini• t~I "-nktn" rxc1 1ng, g amourous. n "' ,.. g-• ing and rewar ing J'ob, R 1. bl cc.c 644510 12 ,., ~ , • ., u '" u .... "" " h hi 'd f o e 111 e. o>.7V· • • Laguna areas. Ex per. month. CJll 6-1::?·'132l und 1iualdrr w~ nfli•r ,.,11111 TELLER TRAl~EE ig Y pat pro ess. ay F\tll time, Costa Mesa. then we have the spot for "' or eve !IC~s1ons. Pla<'l!· Hkkpg, phones. 5-18-707-1 you. Go-Go Girls & Combo pref'd. Must have ur & leave nam~ and phonl' TREMDATA CORPORA Tl OH STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION hcnl'flls&\ou "1tl"111k :'ll.1r1nl'r!; Savings Good ' b 0 G d 1 & hom e phone Call 11n;1 '<1rii:ty11f Pt 11111111 11 ... 1.,1d1• Hranch has 1m· mentas~tsl. JO op · rorappt anccr:.. 00 t ps 532-6558orapplyatl23N. N~GHT AUDITOR· Part Ht" machine,, allJU'lln". m .. 11 U""nrn" for F/time por. De I C-h-.-.-.• ----1 We offer excellent start-wages. 944·664&_ Olive. Orangn. lime, will tram Apply in ,.. .. ,.. "' CaU714f 51-9194 nta ai,rsiue A~sist. ing salaries and a "' 1rimmani; & l1tt111~ to 'l\•lll•r. Typing 30 wpm Irvine " ~ Day wk GUARDS person Ambassador Inn. •·-Sn. c-.11. Coc ktaa'I "' · paC'kage of excellent JANITOR W t d t .,., 1~'-bo BldC'I 1oleram'<'. \Int u.:nd1ls & working u R d i I eme t a n e o ~n ~r r \ . .. . 1111111' ,\pply at. 1515 Waitresses, Inc .. 17922 cwar '"~ nvov n benefits to include Costa Mesa&Cerritos matntain Clrs.&doclenn \l)ply In l'cr~on ADVANCED COMTROL 647 Youn9 St Santa Ana, Calif. Equal Oppor Employ<'r W. t I fr D N n EOL' Sky Park Bl. Ste ('' l?r t'x11er d. RDA. 5800 medical, dental and life Permanent. Full & Parl · up wrk. Union scale. See 1---------• t'~ ,. 1 r, · · "'· Sal Call Betwn 9 4 · d ed' o · I Irvine. Ca 927H. · · • msUTance, an a er tl Ume. Phone & transp re· Mr. Rapp. El Rancho N W Recru111n~ s tarp, lk·.1uty Opr-Rcnt i;pacc S.'i2·~ union. Please apply rn q'd. Retared welcome. Mrkt.: 2727 Newport ambitious mun to s<'ll ~15 per wk. Il3l<'l's Beau· Comp. for E·Z·LO·care.for D tal A I tant person. Call 546·0274, ofc hrs 10·2. Blvd, NB hardware. tools & shop t\111\pphed Magncl•l·~ Cn :1100 W. Segerst rom SJnta Ana. Ca !1270"' t v S.ilon. :!1040 Beach elderly lady Pref. n~n· en 111 · Closed Wednesdays. -------equipment Lo industrial Sh d , 11 B. Need own smkr. & _drinker. LiVC·tn, Full lame. exper. rn front TREND A TA JANITORS 'accounts. Avg 5128-0 per ~.qm1I Opportunity cllcntcle. 536·1738 or ha\·e refs. 642·2237 & back ofc pref d. Xray Gu.ds· lniu P fflme. M If /cpls, ex· wk. No ex per nee Call 1-;mployer M IF' S36 8215 art Spm he nee. Knowledge of In· COR,ORA TION lmmed. part time & full p'd. 752·7292. 3-SP!\I 751·9134. 1--------- . C~ Operator surance helpful. Salary STANDARD Ume openJngs. Unifor ms 1~~~~~~~--1 Bookkeeper. restaurant fmmcd opening for en open. Mon·Fri,642·6880 & equipme nt furnished.---------•· Quality Control ln::.peclor. \ulomoti\'e exper. pref'd. So. Orange thus career minded lnd1v Dental Ort ho. asst. 'MEMORIES Above average wages. KEYPUNCH OPRS Nurse, Reg. PiT, (3 Day exper m wood fan1sh1ng. :>:ew Dcloal Shop needs Co urea Resume re· at new & expanding HB Ptttme for fnendly, low DIVISION Must be over 18. Apply or Tab 510 Unlvac, tape or week >. r o r bus Y mghl shift. 3:30·12 ·00· help riwrerl 586·6866 Computer Ctr. Running prAssure ofc. RDA or An. .Appl1'ed Magnetics Co ca 11 Loom is.Sm I l h disc. lmmed. openmgs. Pediatrics. 3·Man Prac· il4 54()..6384 T d E data comm on dual 4th ~ " · l · oc ""O ---------_op wage!> pat n1nne BookkeepertOfftee Mgr. generation disc tape RDA eltglblc. Salary 3400W.Segerstrom Security, 3532 Katella, Uce. nqwre ~ ...... J.,.., RE"'LEST"'TE Steamer!>. eng patnll'rs. 3 Man P ediatrics. In· c·ard ~ys. Dar shaft, I" T, based on exp/abilily. Santa Ana, Ca 97204 Swte 216, Los Alamil06 NURSES AIDES ~ "' buffers & poll~her;. up· qwre 495-l380 11lter Sats. Occas eve Irvine 559-0777, aft 6 <213)596-1646 EOE SALESPERSONS holstery shampooers,---------64<M292 EqualOpportunity &ORDERLIES 0 l .1 check out. ptC'k·up & de· BOOKKEEPER. Assis· Xlnl co benefits. If ----------• EmployerM/F HAIRDRESSER All Shafts. Will tram In · b~':~U:: Y 1~0:'ea;·:•e3d ll\ery.Applyat tanl Includes payroll you 're ready for a DENTALASSISTANT ~~~~~~~~~ Some following pref'd. teresle<lindlv1duals. salesnorsons lo J'oin a ~llarborBl,CM <'a!th receipts, accoun~ challengmg&re"ardang Exper . pref. Benef1tsr: Best N .B . loc. Top L1d0Conv.Center progr"cs~s•"eofft"e. 64"' 1030 b · h oppor in modern com· Ne port Bench "~4 9211 ._________ s "' B • .. ---· puter fac1 , app y tn c-"~meering ---------1 c II -.....-.,. paya le Wit computer I I . w . .... . comm. 640 7870 Call 540.4455 1555 uperror Ave,,, c--. ... y & C%:.y _________ .. cxp & heavy construe· perBOn at 16161 Gothard Dental Secr~ary/BoOk· ""'16 HAIR DR~ER wanted, 17802Sky Park 3 646 i7!\I ll04So.Coasl wy. 11on exper. 833·2287 ask s H B ,.1 s t k u & MANUFACTURING Sultc 101 Irvine •-.-------•I AVON lor Anita t . , " on· 11 , eeper .... ature·exper. ENGINEER some cUen e preferred ,. LAGUNA BEACH ---8::ll-SPM EOE highly motivated. 4 Day for Laauna Beach Salon, F,qualOppor Employer OFFICE 497·2457 BOOKKEEPER week. s.&6-3000 For production develop· 494.2720 or 494•3464 COOK. experienced for ment of small electro· 1----------1 IMMEDIATE NEED EXTRA CASH? Lite bookkeeping-part· brkfast. lunch & dinner. Dental receptionist, must mechanical assemblies. HOSTISS~ASHIER LeGAL SECRE1' ARY REAL ESTATE Earningsarettood·hou;s lime.Alle11st 2yrs prac· Apply, Rigger, 16 befamlUar w/lnsurance. Exper. in document&· ""-( 1 1 Intelligent. Train as OPENINGS Pleasant,reflned brot er are flexible when you're tical exper. H~rbor & Fashion Is land, NB. 4 days. Age 20-30 pref. tion, production line .,.,.per'd, me. App y, Par a -legal. General o r assoc, for o f c . an AVON represen· Baker , CM location. Bl 9A M l l AM •· C t M r t bl h ti •-t B e n 8 r 0 w n 's kills 7521211 "'orPeople Wa'th i-pecta lizln g in finer wn. • ex os a es a a ea. rou es oo ng "' cos R-taurant, 3l106 Coast _s __ . __ • __ . ____ 1 r· ,. ___ & Id l' l In lalive. Ca ll 540·7~11 or 9S7-0U4 3PM-SPM 64S.7S80 r e duct ion. Degr ee u.":.. La Secrt+arlal,Clerlcal '""'"'s res en ia • Zcnith 7-13S9. •------------------• pref'd. • ... ,,So. guna. &.ecJolSec,..tary wit hboord T 1 come property . Op- ---------iCASHI ER-Stock for Ji. COOK DE~AL ST .. COSWITCH l .... C Business & real property S c • YP '"J• Portunlly to learn ex· ---------1 quor & market. Exper. "' A " Housecleaning service Keypunch or cha nging from a wa r d B b Ill /H k prefd. Apply in person Must be exper'd, Apply Assistant/Secretary . 1139 Baker Costa MeaA needs women 25 up. P /F practice. Lit.lgaUon ex· I c l I HAL n ys er ouse cepcr, i 464 S C t P1t1'me. Expen'eneed-all I per nee. Mag II Exec Data 'roe:••' .. Sklllt w n n e r . a 2 children. 6 mo's & 3 yrs. bef noon 3041 S. Bristol n person, 1 · ons · 549·304\ l m e• o wn t ra n s P · · · · C'h h d ':JI k PINCHIN, 675-4392 tor s1n&Je, non-smoker. Live SA Hwy, Lag Bch. 494.2523 phases. Hours & sal Equal Oppor Employer 538·~22 Secy Para-legal caliber. • ool se t e. ayah.I whee s confidential interview. in, own apt. at bch. open.830-ltJO UptoSHJOOt.o start. Pen· (Y 0Cllt1on an w t' you .:--al O R 1 673.1153 COOKS, BARTENt>ERS. HOUSEKEEPER., live-In thouse Suite, 1201 Dove wo1·k .,..u pport. ea tor. DRIVERS.P /tlme.Over DEHTALLAI i--------• or out f or 2 young St.N.B.7S2·1313 ~ REALESTATE &bysiU1vernstUdent to 21 yrs. lmme<l. oponincs. Gd. opp. for dexterous. Engineering children. refs a must ha bys it & do Ii t e Apply In person. Me 'n yng. hlih school grad. DESIGN 714-644-8248 Liquor store, Bal. Pen in. SALES housework . Sa la ry. Eds Piua Parlor, 410 E. Manufacture rubber or· E...,G1 .... 111!n Full time. Over 21. Exp. We have an opening for a rm/brd.640-0291 17lhSt.CM thodontlc appliance. De 1 " t" d .... lf •-HOUSEKEE:POS pref. (;JU Gene or John self-motivated & aa· -~;...,;.. _______ , ( ve opmen • es n "" Full & p /Ume positions al675-6864noon to Sonly. ti" ,.. _.. ~· tit estlve salesper son Babysitter live in. COOKS Loni term. /time modl.flcation of new pro-I B I C ---------• ~~~f?S wbo would la k e t o chHd ren , ages 3·-t.•------------Expr'd o nly . Saute, ~:.'.fsT.!4.Jr vine/CM d uct llnea, devices " :::~: ~;{~,oCM •MAIDS • --,~MMee become more involved broll•r.!. p a ntry. Bay ---------1 equip. for a preclllon, &e350S ThelMatLaguna 8ll-77SS w/lnvestm ent p r o· 1lf-_.e Restaurant. 2371 DESICCLIERK electromecb'l i wltch • 2UN.CstHwy, Laguna ColdweUBanJter .. Id~ pertiea. Draw a v ail. " ... , manutactarer. Potitlon HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days ----------• .., Prdeuaonal o<c. So. El Camino Real, Sa T~re m.crsoo to Surf NCl'•tmowledteof: a week, middle a&t lady MAIDW~. Expe_r. not 4040MacArtbur 81v R.C TAYLOR CO Clemeftle. & a nd otel, ~ S. •SotldStat.eDev!cu for mature COUJ>le, lliht nee. Sead lfC Motel. 1861 Ste308 Newport Och • • Coob&W••uet ·?>8'or .. t~t;fi1•1f:J,~Ask •Print.edClrcwt. cooun1• Must like s. Coast Hwy, La1UD•1 _________ 1 ____ ,_s_s._o_J_s_o __ Top ...,.va......__ ___ A~ '' "" •O:>lor&sUfi:hlUtea Paodl•.~day1,or1 ~Be~a~ch.:.::.:!494~-489'2~·:..._ __ , ________ 1 -.. -~..... t ftl..n .... -· I• .....-. 0 RECEM'NG CLERK. ror ~ i.j[~rn, I>eDDq'a. DISHWASHlll nuw."" -m._iev ' PIX vnRAT IS H11nt1n1t on Bcb Dru1 .,... S .. pplv lnrn~ •f.e Yeatt exe er-erd Melrltlill!mle• n .. t-board PBX. d v•olda Pico, ao " , ST"'COSWITCHIMC HOUSIKa.H ... __._.._.~__.__ c~ 'J.. COi' Store, refular hra. Mon· Muldoon'• rt1h ub "" .... 1 ••-~ ~ "c:ordlus ::ionw w typ. Fri. r J 1 a.a 84'T 2Jfl ---------r JJjeBatcerOoaLaMn a 2 Oayi. MOil" u ·A.Wt for Bio-Med cal Corp. a ... Start Now!" ' m 0 1 • · • 54i-300 toe-I rer1. 01Vn lran1. Upkeep of laborator)', u... .. Eqval()ppotEmploy•r Boalh b •P••k 'll · production a nd ad · Newport. $10 /wk . mll\5tratlve a reas; ta~ .• 64'M6$S i nd p ro du c t io n gta.sw1re proceed Ina•: U&>trlde • auem1>l)' of production auppUoa/raw maierlala. $!./hr to A1r-1r1;0 ~ -----i·-- •,•1· I" I l •I •tart. Apply ai. HOt lUI026k)' Parle ,_M_atltew..;..._ta_A_v• .... ·._• N_.....B _ _.. Sllllte JOl lrvlM Equal Oppor .Employer t UCEPTIONIST Anlmal ffolpA . exp. Pl'it rt rred CdM. 673-lOSO 7 71 •••••••••••••••••••••• HCIPTIOMJIT TM Wllllam l.)'on Co Newport Belch DIJld~r 1 O.vekl.-r '"k• ~''IH''°lt '"cttptlonlal flM&~n& tel .. phe>ne man r.r, 1M>me 1yplft&, n<i Sii noquired, 'arled utrll't duUel C'all W ~ Aak '""Mn Gna•b>' UCl"T. TO 1400. Proareuhe Anima l Hoapt otrera •n~pllunal future fM v~rutll•. l•k•· •hara•. ma1ur• P41r1on Mia • ;n otr, up. re ~d XI t4'~ R t:. S.les People want td Ubtt'al comm11'1k>na ,_port eurh 548•14 Reataureot COOKS mcHIH HILP tor new rulaurant In Ccrona ~l Mar. 7~·1111M for lnlo Retail Sales Join A ~Lffder! I. MocJn'ft to open ht CostoM••• Truly the opportunity or a hfelime. Experienced Sales and S upport Ptrsonnel are beina liQU&ht for full anrt part· time positions 1n the following fields: Ac<."essor1es Apparel Children's Appurcl Cosmetics Gifts Jntimate Apparel lien's Wear Shoes Sportswear Cashfers Filter ·Sewe~ OHiceStalC Receiving Room Security Starr Telephone Operators rlcase apply in person or call '7141957-0833 (Opens In mid·August> )tonday-Fr1doy 10 um to4 pm :?IOOSouth Fairview (Corner or Fairview & Harvard, Sanla Anu) i. magnin equal opp emplyr m IC /h RETAIL- CLERKS UTOTEM ConHt1ifllct Mariceh Po111tlon1 open 1st. 2nd & 3rd s hift s In S on Clemente & Laguna Beach. Other areas hove openlnas also. No expcr. req'd. Apply ut any of our c;torcs. 2:;88 Newport Blvd Cosla :\lcsa ti 12 770:? RMft.VN Full time. p11rt time, days & PM. Acllvc <:eMaLric Rehab. Hospt. 1>12·2.tlO ROBINSONS Newport leach lnlerviewing appticunla for: MAIHTIHANCI C ARPENTllt Apply Personnel 2·<1 2 Foshloft Island Newport C.nter Equal Opp Em pl yr m If ' A..tiqllff 1001 TuMd1y,Juty 12, 1977 DAIL.\'PIL.OT ~I.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• FwNtw. IOIO Misc.••••..,. I OIO loeh. ,..,,... t 040 ~ r ~·~ ..... ?!~I~.~~~.~ ..... !!.~. ~.~~::! ..... !!.~! ~r.~~:.~ ..... !L~~ ~ es TRAINEE 1-SGEUCAURROITY TRAVEL AGEMY Wonderland ..................................................................... Of Antlaues! EARLY Amer. Sc)la. gd. Elq)etl Clock r.palrint • Tnwl11r 1918 leland wit h at least l yr cltpr & A way ror a l\lt:h school rtraduate FoshiCNt liland, HI wood client follow in". to C'nler tho new~paper bu.sines~ 1'op i.alary. Call 75a·ll036 HUG~ war,houu cond., 3 match'J. Maplt rcuonabl.e, alto buy;. Oypay. Lo1ded. New crammed wllh over * tbla. 1180 or belt olr. eell cloclla. htenon·a • q "IP . Br I• to I . muaic boxea, nlckelo· 951-CS ~ 714~58 DAILY PILOT Thu~ hi"hly • ucooutul locu l nuwitpup~r h u an openlna for a t riunee In thto rlrculation :rnles area. Sf'lected applH·:rnt wltl receive a llborol startrn..: !Salary, reaularly sch<'duled ralsc.s, bonus opportunltles . a nd muny trlngo boneflts such as paid v acatiom1. paud group lnaurance and a <"red1t union He will also bo provided u company car with personal osu prlvalege1'. Applicamt.s must ba 18, have a clean drlvln" r ecord. have a hlih school diploma. Hours arc generally 11 A.M. to 9 P . M. with some Saturday overt a me IC you are qunllCted and are Interested m leamina more about where this tramtng leads. come to the DAILY PILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and ask for Milan Leavitt in the Circulation Department. Ao Equal Opportunity Employer. HefpW..t.ct 7100 Hte,W..W 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wttlcly pay & PDllJ VIit' .Xlnl frlnf?e benefit• Above .... v•rago wuiea Uni form & equip furmMhed. Car &t phone rtiq'd. Call 1213) 573 lllSO for locul appt. E 0. F. TRI! TOPPllS deon pltnoa, clttu.a or Spanlah Hexa1on t1ble MOVING 8Al.£ 1 bwm 38 'ai•' untln mold•d 6l an• 1, wlabll c 1 1°c kk• • wit chra, chand•ller, d!WMtl 1 pwr mower • fbr&ls power boat hull, & PRUMIRS r rano • er c oe •· cablnot!dry bar, dnk " ,.,A.A• ,m chn. reco~d cabln & tl)'brld&•· Deep l'1ctt:o work. Full or p;irt l11c1natJn1 anUquee. chr eewlna cabln•t .......... , b' 1 .._ .. v ......... 1ar des11n 111000 U t 1100 d Over l1 000 OOOWorth • .. _ P aYff, 1 couc • ...,.,.. .....,.... · ' ttm1· Po per ay. American loternaUonal w1storaee&topaxpan ... s helf, Span. Qnalit ortradeforamallerboat. ~~~~~o:vn~ :i'M<~~ Galleries; 1803·T Ketter· ~~lful!:~1~~1r~ hdboard."'8·3984 _97_H01 __ , _____ _ Fri, 7 pm toll pm. Ing St ., Irvine. Tel. ror, 2 end tbla, e lamP9. CITRUS Treea bearin& ll' DAY CRUISER, Olds • .;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;j 75H771. Open Wed ttu;u -.~atU:JOPM tr ult. 4 · to 8 ° tall. pc>weN!d. Jacunl pump. ~·y p/t. Nr OC Airport Sal. 9 AM to 4 PM Viall. ll?.llOoSlUO. 6C8•204e 11,M . 540-fOS3,88&-5051 t:rt ~i..1111. flexible hrs. 1)p111t Dinette tbl, a)'nthtUr ------------------ Write Ad 1938, Dally TECHNICAL TYPIST OA.K Roll Top dttk, Hall butcher blk, aut. 4. $3S Two Mriea ua\I for four 11' QAY Boat 1/8, new Piiot. P 0 Box 1560, 1yplst ror technical & &atw/beveledmlrror 6 Corner bed end tbl. Oerman lan1ua1e valve Job 4' tune·u0p. C~sLA Mcs11, CA. 92626 . statistical documents Sldeboard + maay more walnut $35. Portable operu lft &eatUe July 11. Muy x t ru • UlO . Mutt type IS5 wpm. Wiii ant.qi. Xlllt. <'oPd. Low bllr/Wht 'tV Ao. 8»447'1 19, 21 and ZJ. WIU aell at .05585 SF.CV /RECPT, J'lDrt time, train on word proceaaln" prices! JOANN'S COUN· atUPM cost. Reply to Box No. _W_"_L_LC-~--N-O_v_•_2_""_ Hubor area. M.D 'S of· • T EMPORIUM D 11 a:. " "" flee. Exp. pref. 5'16·92M equip. ·Proficiency In RY l0120 Couch cbr rnahofany 11:19 P.O. Box 1580• 1 Y 24'. twin ere. 188's grammar r eq 'd . P'or Ad a bl a A v •. a t tbl U:O 'u tbl ood Pilot, C.M. 92627 f/O'i, cuddy cabin. cov· Service Sta. Attendant, appt. contact Carol Brookhunt,HB."3-6900 ......: ... bs~ ~· 4~32241 Sa GI rl M "-II er. tandem trlr. 67M280 cxper'd. Fu ll or p/Ume. Sm1lh Avc:o Financial ....,..... 0 r vc on ° a an 9'15-7884 Apply Arco SLaLlon, l7Lb Servt~s <7l•> 644.58()() Instant cash paid for com· Bnnd beds lrlnf 11 treatments. Re1. S3 lor _o_r _______ _ & lrvme, c M !::quot Oppor Employer plcl~ antique i bop inven· ~~·rwl • , __ wt. s:?.SO. 646-8406 ru•UNG MACH Jelflrb ---------•·-~~~~~~~~ tor1es. Call L arry qnu... 11• a.-r · FB Service St.ti.on AltAn· Morgan<7l4)54().39SS beds8ll·ll!l80Mar1o Biofeedback Alpha 24 ~wn 1crRew, dr, " brainwave monitor 125. fiaht c chr, ad, 1n . danl, ell.per 'd. Day & OAK S ·Roll top desk, SPECIAL SALE 1-loor Lo cell• cat house etc. 751-1610 t:ves 1''ull & P/tlme. Ap TYPISTS 54 "exceptional cond. Inlaid wood coffee & end i1.5 8310905 ---------ply1 Shell Stalion, 17lh & Nd I I h lbta·, reg ..uo. Now only · • 17' OB Glaupar '70 15HP l NB Don't Get Lar.y: .• s except ona ome. .... bo Johnaon trailer excel rvme, · Sl4""/ofr. "'"l·"".,. .... c Startln1f Sat at KJna.lie mauress & X· • Summer is Super for --""----------1 THEFURNITURE -nd $1550 64211334e e& Servlre Station wanted worklna temporary as---------• CONNECTION ~~~~r:J'· New S225. ~Stinday.. . v Cl) Full & p/llme. Some s 1gnmenls. Open1n.:s -·iH 11 U-'&L u B cxper. Top W"ies + Now:Typlsts45/80wpm, Cofttl9"RtlltLtcL •-'w.lii4 .n. · N'alUl(JS 30'CHRISCOHHll67 comm & vac pay after l Secretaries. M1g Card Anff-..t ~IUU'fl"I. Fly at r I d 9 •, t w 1 n y r· Apply. Carey' 11 Operators. Call, Come In Invit"y~· ,A 7=our wi'de Custom made ornate fCr'9WJ, •••••• ""• Chevron, 604 s. Coast •. w k A d y .. v............ r I' 7' s ANSWERS S "' or roun ou ,·arlety or a ntiques, urn .ure: qua re ... I t I ( 7 I 4 1 · 1--------•1 ALESPERSON, T ue Hwy,Lag.Bcll.No phonc Su Shed I l ft bl .,r I o • "ft 'c• mmer c u e. rurnlt··-& acce11or1e1 g us top co ee t . 2 sec· R buk T ke" ..... thru Sat, ror Boutique, culls. """' e ·-• H-0 .. 4054 LOS ANCIELE5 PALM SPRINGS WOOOLANO HILLS NEWPORT aEACH BULLOCK'S 200 Newport center !Jr. ---------An exceptlonal 18tb Cent: ~~ .. 1°qZ:e~:~ry~e ~·h:f~sh Abuse -Coualn ---------- Nwpl Bch. 644·6671 ~o~ 0 ff i Ce • Co u n t r y F r e n c h • · BANISTER ---------Sernce Sta Attendunt. ex· l ad Armol re Collection or low cabinet bar. Make People who aay oothlna S-' tO 0 OVG r O R o y a f D o u l t o n ofr. &'4·2888. la Impossible. have never • 1111111 60 l>t'r'd Full & P lime. Ap-h C tried to all de up a ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES i>IY. Newport Shell, 2800 557.0061 t1guerlnes, 19t ent. Gametable,4chaJrs BANISTER. SOUTHW!STUM tllD A SMILE W C~L llw), ~.B. .,~23 8 h St ,.8 Cradle. Oriental Mirror. S2SO ~ --;,•'-•'r•c--. ·-·--i Unusual Sailor's Wools, 640·ll4l eves. YACHT SALIS Sen tl'<' Stu. Atlendanl. __ _ _ _ Sliver. China & Much MJ.ceflOMOUs FuJi 32, ~. 4.S, 4SMKU ON YOUR FACE purt & r lime. Will train. TYPIST ~fore! 177 R1ver1ideAve. SPANISH dinette l et W/4 Wanted 1011 Morgon28eqwpt. $22.S 1 N cu L a P Pe a r . & NewporL Beach. <behind chrs. & xtra lear In xlnl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M11riner 31 loaded $37,800 &A BULGE hundwrlling.Apply.2~90 :\wpl.Bt·h.AdvAgcncy the PostOrricc>642·4280 cond. S90/beat ofr. $C"'SH•ORS Col.34Super 532.800 Newport Blvd.CM !>eeks xlnt typist w suh:~ orrnMondaylhruThur& 675·2016 A r CT41Charteror S76l\1 IN You ftlWAll(J abllil>'· Commission pos t r ------Good used fum/refrigs Ch t •. c 1 K -Serv1ceFStatlonChAllen· includes outside sales of King iise bed. box spr· F reezers & stoves ar er:v.:i1. ru ses TI!\tE/LIFE LIBRARIES dunt, /time, evron lypei.cuing 5 e r v1cc11 ••••• r 8010 ings, matt/frame. Clean. 546-0788 2220Newporte73-92ll l las both full & part ~t;itlon. 3000 F111rvlew, follo¥oed b,· tho ocLual """"ICll'ICH S75. SSNI~ Lime positions avail. Coal.a Mesa Lype~eumg. on our IBM ••••••••• .. •••••••••.••• ---,-. -----Baby thlnp. Ht·cbr, play LJDO 14 A"'-·· 1 I & rtlculate l:ll'clronic: selectrtc com Washers. dryers. Clean Green 98 aola &2 blk s..10. pen, crib, chest drwrs. Trailer. Exlraa ,.,w, ovn a Service Station Allen· no•."r. 18 ... tralnlnn late models. 1100. J. yr na1.11arm chalrs.12&ea. rhild'adik,roc:klnlchr, individuals who are danl, exper. 195 E. 17th ,. ~~ ,., .. 11 ~97 1.,-an 8 S2.193 SCZ.3706 WILSHIRE, eager~learnhowto St c t M c &\all WrlleClassihcd11d guar. Free de very. ·....., pm. tbl & cbr1, picnic tbl. aleadingf11sblon11naclal· )fakeTopWSSS$ .. os a esa. a. no !174, r 10 Daily Pilot MstrChg.Wltlalsobuy. MOVE0:2Dblbed.s.matt 842-8531 '88 CAL as. Custom ,.... W•Off.r: SOUP&Sandwlchmaker, PO Box 1s.,so, Cost a 636-23-10. & 5 p ~· c 0 u c b &alloy . LPR. GEN. ty store will open lta first c SPIN 01·ngy a·ncl'd Good U-• ....tv s.J-!\lisslon Vit!JO. Must be :\'!csa, a. 9'.!626 FR G HT DA M A 0 ... D W, hide• • misc hshld u..-•cal . . Orange Co. store In .-.-.-.,. 111111~,. 'd •. 8 A k r "' ,...._ cond. 17900 /or oCr. NEWPORT BEACH on Gucrn.Commi11lon1 exp .... over 1 ' 8 or TYPIST/SECY. p/tlme. H<rrPOINT SALE. 3308 ilema.S48·042& Instruments 8083 498-0811 Augu.st l&t, 1977. We offer htcenfl•e lonu1e1 Mgr. l\lorn. ~1-0470 9AM to l P!\t hrs, Mon ~V. Wamer nr Harbor. 4 Maple bar stools, Sl2~ ••••••••••••••••••••••· ..--------- an opportunity lo join a n SENIOR f"r1. 499·~087. Grelchen Sanla Ana. 979·2921 llxl-1 Braided rug. S15. Conn ~11n·O-Matlc elec. Enc. 2·3S COM MOTION. exc1Llng fashion forward CAl.l US TODAY LAND PLAHMER plt·J-.('t Jll. . CASH PAID >147·7670 oraan excellent condl· one or the fastest &: best orgaruullon. The follow-·-f ...:,,.,, p P 532 25 equipped 35 a vailable. ina areas for which we AND START J-:w'd. career minded U t 111 t Y Person -For Wshr1Dryna/Re rtg Wrought Iron lbl w mar· Uon, ~. . . ·l 9 714·673·7780 are accepting appllca-w,creallve design & mu1nlcnence. Sud-worklns f~ot.1157·8133 blclop&4ChMlS100.An· Gulbransen R lalto.•--------- tions reqwre ::.trong sell· SMILIN mgml. nblllties. Apply In dlcback College !\Ilsa Ion Will buy some rcfriii, tique loveseat S40. Sea Cadillac oC ori•na. Anti· 14' Catamaran w /trlr. ingbackground: pcr~onw /resumelo: Mr. Vl~Jo. S alary range appl's. working or not· c~lS35. Wlnabackchr, que wilt. 2 eiteroal Bestoffer. Acces.son·es 83') ao95 t~~e1.nt;~·o:Tsr-~~b~· S.H.!2 ·SIO.t 8 per mo alsoscrapmetul67S·52S8 brwnplildM0.408·1500. Leslie spkrs-plano-, ___ c_a_l_IS41_·_03SO __ _ \TV " " 1131!l700.cxt302,303 blwn rhythm Perr. S39915 . 1401QuuilSL .. NB 115 Kenmore waaher & gas OEWuherdryraetS75.2 492.0658, 498·1133. Intimate Apparel T IMlft.JFE srntULATING JOB As'>t V LETS f N dryr SUO. GE Air cond cribs, wicker dre11lo1 631.3443 LIBRARllS, INC A • or ewporl 11,000 BTU S133. Burke's tbl98a-'3ae ---------t--------- & FoundatiOOS Equal Opp Emplyr m1r for O\\ner or kitchen re· Bch Restaurant. Hri. Appllances546-8672 Office "'"'9ttlre • L CAT 18. xlnt cond .• u mod dei.ign showroom. 4P~l tll 2AM. e~per pre-'• ... ,,..... tOIS L ---------1 llclpmii customers. or· Id. lntcrv1cw1ng 4PM Dtahwa1her port. Waste GGrocie SoM 1055 ••n•••••••••••••••H•• manyxt~·-=··. uange sales dcnng materials, some clail~; Bobby ~tcCeNc's, King stalnles11 eleel, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office dsk 4 drwr. Sdi--------- 66• WOMEN & MEN Earn Lypmg helpful, simpl(' 3.~ r. Coast Hwy, ll. cyl, Butcherblock, near· Fum, appls, ond many cond bell~• molal~ ·PEARSON, Alberg de· Millinery SJ.000 a wk. selling & list· math necess., any a i::c. Brian Wlllte. ly new. !1~. 640·8978 misc. 578 Victoria, Apt 1, ' 968.1764 · sign, cull keel s loop. Ing mobile homes. No 1-'ull or P/time. but perm. . CM. Thurs 9,a ---------• &ott. 494.7021; 839·5724 (WlgStylJatexp> exp. nee., will train. Mr. C-Osla Mesa. Please call W111tres8·exper ,d. ApfllY Gas Stove, 4 bumer: elf Pds 8087 Shoes.women's _Sl_ms_._898_·9904 _____ , &15·0707 1-199·4015 evs I IO person. !lob s Family ('I ca n 0 ve n. b r 01 I e r LI--8060 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• umbla 28, Mark ll, ex- RcslauranL 1400 So El Signature Minumatlc. ~' W T D S d r tra clean.6bagsul11,ll.ll SALES WOMAN. mature •STUDENTS• (' J m In o Re 11 I. San Sl50. 897-8868 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AN E lu or •t· E\'1nrude. 2 boat owner -Credit For C.M. bnkcry. ru11 Full or p/time to dis· Clemente Palomino Pinto Gelding, trict. min. rem. Dox)'. w a n t s t 0 s e I I • Full·Time Pe-on time. 5-18·3031or731·0317 tribute zip code direc· ------HOTPOINT Gae Dryer, Quarter horae. a yrs. Will pay fee or allow pick (7141542.3973 or evei. '" N d WAITRESSES Good condition. -.,0. Xlnl cond. Prof trained. or hller. Need reap. by We are also accepting Snodwlch Deliver:;, fem tom•s m own area. e~ E:<1>. Only . over 25 676·1S62 Show Wtnner. Poth but· 7 /15. Eves 493.6844 SJC _64_4_·~ __ o_r_s_s2_·7_4_5_1 __ a pp 11 ca t Ion • r o i· morns 9: 30am·noon. Xlnl access to car, over 16. 28 E 7 h St BEAUTICIANS In our p/tlmejob. ,.Ac.ol•s S3. 50 p c r hr. I 7 l4 I _ ·I~ · l l ' ton.11.500. Ph875-3S90 Pl910I & o.--1 8090 enture 21, sips 4. 311 OP· ......, .. 0'"' 0700 Blc"""ftt 1020 · .. -· tlona, trailer lncld. S3SOO. BeautySolon -'---....;;...------1 ,,.,.,. --·------\\' t , 8 t & ,-.,.,... •-le·. Quarter horse ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""2·"',.5 u1 rcss 1or anriue s ••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. .,. <M """ .,. ""' Ta.llOr JC•1tter STUDINTS-.JOIS ~rt up waiter bu~boy Bf •. 8 ... 1t Mu1tan1 mare. Very PIANO. Knabe 1..-up·...--------/.~ SECRflARIES s po:lll•ona. Holiday Inn cyclt "' gentle & wall trained. grand Cherrywood. Conn 30· YAWL For our Men's FOR UM MER Laguna Hills. Contocl For Two Engllah/Watem rldin&. Organ ELE Minuet Ma· Aft cabin. new motor. AJterulloo Dept. ..AdmlnlJtrotlv• P time for Ml4.4o per jl('~ontl 586-5000 Col umbia Tandem. Xlnt Call Mary Balit 640-1995 -'p_le_._640-_1_27_5 _____ &1.99!1. AY s.4&·9000 We offer an e"cellcnt compensation plan In· dudtnl( 11 liberal dlscoun1 on store merchandise. Please apply in penion DAILY 10.lZ&2·4 83 FASHION ISLAND Equal QJ>por Employer •Mri.tlOCJ ~o+Grc::~"too~~~i8~~~ -_T_R_l!_S-SE-S ~on~~.&U-&223 &&1k or Madeline Blinde r Wurlluer Funmakor AL20Wrrr1r.8hpO/B. •l'ertOftfttl rnmt-8385. WAI . . J ii _or ___ . _____ 64().827'1 Oraan.llSSO.orbest. VHF.5sails,cvr,cxtras. •llcrow Now inlcrviewmg 1 a Y NEED a 1m11ll bikoa, Pur• Bred Appy colC Evea.&4&·8!157 9459S.640·6772 •fllglnHrlnCJ SwltchboardOpr al loam for Cockla•I 13·15'' whh co aste r Joker bloodline. SlOOOor TV Radio Noshorlltesh I' time eves & wknds Wait r ess & Food brakes. Re uonable. bst.557·4122Carolyn H'l11.1,sa!..._0 1091 KITE.Xlnt cond. Will Lra1n. Superior Waitresses. The Beach 5.'l6·3&l5 " fWY"W S4SOPvt Ply IU21802 TOP SSS.SSSSSS$$$ AnswennR Service, 250 llou11e Inn, 619 Sleepy ---------Sorrel 0.1.dlnll. approx 8 •••••••••••••··~··••••• E. l7thSl.Ste 1. CM llollow Ln •. La11una Yellow Schwinn 20·· boys yrs. Paid 11000. Can 1>e RCA COLOR TV. 25" Ear. CHALLE.'NOER32 Beach.4~·9707 bike. S25. Good cond. seen&t••Lrldden atong ly American Cabinet. 19i5. Diesel , VHF. Telephone Tool Room 008-0723 bch. Will ne1 price. Call some work needed. 175 5howor. ped. aleerlne. Sales· Earn to S20.000+. WAITRESS Dally Davit 652-11~ or 963·7719 depth rndr, slip & more. 11 Locations. Oranae Co. 552.0095 ---------1 675·8280or67S·7884 & LA. Great benorlts, Exper'd wailreas wanted WldlncJ Mat.rfol11025 super Stereo-will tell .,.,, ________ _ 6 ~ II tM'Oll/lll v HI I I' C '1ty •· rapid ndvn n to work at heolth food ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8070 price or bst ofr. DO 14 w /trier Sl095. Od SALIS/ORGANS7?7 540.4455 ~~~~nt. Call Republi~ lunch counter. 5 Days e Used Lumber, 4"x12"x1.8' Jewelry Call645-8583 cond. Near Corona. 17802SkyParkBlvd wk. No Su n . work. 122>, a"xlO"xlS' <4>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17141780·8358 An You The One Ol&trlbutors. Inc. Mr. 0" " T w•NTED Panasonic Amp,tumt.ble We are looking for StelOl Irvine Hoy. 7141834·9088. Uniform furn. Medical & 2""1 xl4"11 <432>. · ~ + 4 speakeNI SlOO Call ASSJC Columbia. 5 5 !'everal hlih enerfy le\'cl Equal Oppor Employer --'-T-... -~----S-at_e_s__ hosp. bene.flt.s. PleaHnt bracketa (.26). 944.o81S TOP CASH DOLLAR 11f\er 4: 30 PM: 642~2 U S. 29. Xlnt cond. w /51 z 111dMduals Cor an exclt· ,.....,..... w~rklng condi. ~pply. f\..-1040 PA ID FOR YOUR HP 0 /8. '8000 llrm •---------. If "Ou like mak in~ L1ndbcr" Nutrition, ~ NEW 19" Quasar Color """~d u 1ng career In the music mo~cy, having fun & bet"ecn the Carrousel & •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• JEWELR~ WATCHES. • s;5 . ...,.,.. YI, ... ary. businc~s. We are the Ste's SIOO.S I 000 /mo t 11 I k i n g o n t h c Bui locks In S. Coast AKC Poodle pupple., tiny ART OBJt;CTSR GOLD. TV. pert.~~~~ g)(). ·Clipper OB, trlr. knot. 01 rgan SoExcchollgr e to~atc~ LeqaMh 11'1-lt.E. phone .. call us. P /time & Plaza Shopping Center, toy, all shots. SFlILNVEE FRUSREN &VI CA NE • slpa 5. all 111rety, bottom n UOl · a ' reg on:i. Employcr-3 Pay All Fees F /t 1 mo s h I fts o. v a I I. Costa !\tesa Apply at a30·6455 · palnl PP. 633·6163 SALES !>hopping malls. 'We offer Li z Reinders Agency Great co. benefits. Fusl Vlt 1 'Counter TIQUES. 645·2200 New SONY TC24FA ln1--------SUPl'L!Ml!NT u prcsllitious curecr, xlnt Bl hS S am n · AKC Mini blk poodle. doah AMi FM caaseu.. CAL 24 training pro~r am. 4020 rr t, tc L04 ud,uncemenl. Sal + WARIHOUSIMAM male. 7 mo. Trained. all U..-toclc 1075 "' w· b YOUR INCOME highest c:omm/guarn. & Newport Beach 833-8190 cQmm wlllle tralnlnir ~hot! !125 645.~634 ••••••••••••••••••••••• car stereo, list Sl49.9S, 1l Newport Slip. SSSS SSSS many fringe benefits. we Calllor appt/estab ·~ Pbone 540-6091. l WllCiHER · · · 1 Reg. Morgan mare. broke Atlantic Mus I e's aale 91750 842·0005 PART TIMI req. profeimonuhsm in ---·------:0.lature person to we11h Old En~lish Sheepdog to ride & drive, blk price SI05 Atlantl<' JSLANOER 30 Mark 11 TiLErHOMi WORK the art of selling & u S.Crtt.-y·Htlpl Telephone Sales & w u re ho us c . bu I k Pups. AKC. 11hota sioo. parade Moraan s eldina. Music 445 E. 17th .st. lsunched ans. Xlnt cond: HOUSIWIVI S strong determination to Business & f'lnonrlal W k U E \llumms. Some l1llinit 1145-6625&845·7864 Eng, Westtrn (714 ) eo.taMtH,Ca. Full electronlc11 COLLIGI STUD"'HTS !!ucceed. Some or gen Con I u It. d ea I res c.:!h f~ ~~· cl~~~l~~~~ ~~:.:. ~PnepryL ~ c~~~~~~~o tfte to YCMt 1 04' 33&-IOll w/Palmer ena. S?7,000. 11 keyboard11blhtyl1req·d. . tll bl 1 ,,., lbl h • • •• ~ .. • -11----·· 1010 •-........ •Martt GJ1·0886 Guaranteed Hourly lfyouaretheone-CaU \ersa e, c11 po e uetroom. r1ex e rs AM LmwilcoLobs.21·18 ••••••••••••••••• • • -.c--__.. n •--·------- Waae Plus Bonus. 5:30 DaphneJett. l586·7300 Person. Contact Ray at AM or PM. Men, women :'llcwport Blvd. CM. FT'ee to aood home. Collie ••••••••••••••••••••••• lqul,,.._ttt . Coait Rhodn Sloop. pm lo 8:30 pm. Call · 979-71H9or546.a640 orslud'ents,18orovr. &: black Retriever mix· WA ... TED ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB mooring avail. Wl-4223orcometo2SO E. SALE.'i pttlme. C)o exper Secretary pl·tlme Lai 540-0301 LATimes Worchou1t & vehicle ture.Approx.2yearaold. " CIHeral 9010 (7l4)33'1-6SU 4N·:u8l al\. 17lh$l.,Cotte MeH. nee. W!ll train. 5J9PM, Be:'" Gd ,·klllt. Fie~ bra. TELEPHONE mamLen:ance, deliveries, Very loveable. Excelltnl TOP CASH OOL.LAR ... •••••••••••••••••••• 8pm ' :0.1 Fr1 a+hr 531 0811 '" J.?ood drlvlna record. w1tll cblldren, mind• PA l D F 0 R Y 0 UR Folboat cia noo tfpe w Jail ' SALES • on· . . Call Shirley, 831-22113 SOLlCITORS heavy lltUn1. Tun Sat. well. Call 58l·OOM tor JEWELR'!z...!.,>tTCHU, aooe11orlH Nu eond. Udo 14, with trail•r. Alll"iMCo. l•--------1 _________ Mature females w /aales Non smoker. Start SI+ Alice. Al\T OBJ~!'3, GOLi>, lll0.~1408 M&nyextru.Lllteru1w. I SAL!S, /l'lme and/or phone exp. Hrly. overtime. Window SU,VIR SIRVJC!, 552·U81 ;::1: ~~e~m•:n 'i~c~~ Lagun11 llll1s Mall. SECRETARY +bonuse11.714·968·3384 Ucs1an. 3195 D Ai rport FE~tALEkltten,8weeks, FINPJ FURN. ts AN· f'dlnlb)'.lbrala,,d cond. , businesses ofrerlng very Retail. Mon Um.1 Fri. Ch1tllenalnaOpportunlty Teller, Savings & Loan. ~~8pr. Costa Me11. ~~~flurry, trained TIQUES.tu-2200 1125. f'73-l282 1~a~~~·l~. cond. unl~ue omce products. 15·20 hrs wer.kly. 52.715 To Work With FT, exper. Must type _ LUGGAGE TAGS ..._ ....... .._ M_..nt 549·5'709 PM &~ves. Pu I or pHt·tlme. perhl'.Scheduletobe:1r· EnglneerlngManaaer sowpm. Phone ror eppl. WenecdSO peoplewho:ire FREETOYOU:Babyklt· --.. ..-. 751·9-184 or evc1/wknd1 runaed. Male/female. 18 Mrs BnldritJ11e. 586·8900. a t least 10 lbs over· tens, pleaH alve me a from your buAlnese card. '-11...,.ftt 9010 l 8 • W I N D R o s E 64.5·1090 yraup.S86·1M-44 F.xperiencedTyplst Keystone Savine~ & welght.CallMs.Sloneat horM.548-~ Send ooe ~ard for each ......... •••••••••••••• SAILBOAT, 19'18·xlnt SALES Shorthand Preferred Loan E.O.E. M/F. 7~1·9175. We can tell you tq plus one s pare. We SAVE to 25'4 on all rond. Volvo OB 4000. SALESPERSON bow lo 1011 paund• ., Blkl\,~::f:v!61~~old. return permanentlL morlne electrnc's VH F 1714) 140·7115, <2U> C.oodSalary TELLER eum money et t.lle aamt D1y1. aealed attractive ta( RDF, dPlh endr's et.c. 4.M-3Slt Apphcallont now belnl And Benellll Dank Exper. Re11..uired ti 957-0001 strap, me.Uni alrUna Call~ • ·1---------IUCTRONIC taken tor openlnR• In lrvlneN•llonal Bank me. J.D. requtremel)ll, Pre· • ntau 21. trlr, 0 /8, 3 ORGAHSALIS 11atea & dt'llvery In Ira ForAppt.Call Conta~BobCrelihton Womon want .. d r or sr.~~~J~~0fer:~~:~ vontloltAtbett.J .,ora Sextant calculator, & u l11, =>' extraa. JI I 0 H e ST C 0 M · 1por tln• 11ood1kclbl aln. l714'4fl·t30 I t»·:rTOO. E.O.E. houaecleanln1 Hrvlce. IOYll\I M2~llft.T pel"IOI naUud tat t en1olose other ml10 talUn• equlp, _moo __ ._14 _____ _ MISSJON/Gt!ARANTE· Exper. n I n1, tAM-4PM Full or part time. S:t.20 ' 'f.o•!!•_R~~'pa2_r ~ wotr Jlb•wtnca..,01•1858 l'8clD1 Sabotp Perfect EtFRlNGE BENErJTS. backpacking, tennl1 & per hr. Must have own 1010 .,., Olo .,... .,. ~ .. ...._. .J• Bri S.U In hlth trarcJt> shop-retail. On r 10. Xlnt TELLERS/ tl'llns.559~ ........ ••••••-•••••••• wUl b•ok a. triOl your loafs.,.,,,... 9040 c..-a«n-•G'. an p{ftltnal.ls.Someabllftf beneClt1. A•k for AMF INC ~EWACCOUNTS STORtwlOCIAt,.lt tip. Or try two carda •••••••••• .. •••••••••••r.---------to pit)' the Qflan req'd. )!Marer. IS4·100I. L ...... _ • • Perman.nt. fu.11 it me, WOfk p/Ume\ ••m f tUm• New It used rum, Qtl't, back t.o back. • ZT' /Tr'OJan CrulMt' PreYloiia aat11 exp r. Potftttl .,_.,ttlCI r)'J)lna reiq, req'd, Pl'•· on comml.111on • lno•n· -:-. Wl•~·, aati a.la PR.ICES. Twtnd ' 4..tOWMle+ UNfW but~ will t 1 DMtlcNI vloulo~-rd•ltableb\lt UvC3. Excltlnt ntw mo11-...... _,., lhaotlJ• "ra · you. 'call Mr. L;:n~ SA11SMAM"4-d-wert Ulll nolnac•• lo 1ervlce for Lacun• ~6'a.l\6~f:l~• 4/5£60ea. Painted.tuatd,& 19US31 Matu"'rcrtlNd. P /tlm•. A Id A = M"lua•e.11">'..:p u __ atta. Call 831·3241 1&tJt 111 ll.toH. l7IOO , A'J · · Monlhrul'rl.l·•PM. vtn a tro -::..E.1::!1 11t'"H:yA<VatdMn rorMJket.JcCarthy. • J.Oor R.40... -ai-ter~•lfa•l,com· SALIS l\ERl\fRIMA S.nJuanCap "110 .-.. \AMI .. w•l IUY** SaJttTu lMJudtd ·~11 1'1·.. ".:t' t ual Op £11\ploYtr Mr Kull 87&·5010 ~L_ ... _...t..... r • eq ... pmen • Ex~r Meded, HAR.OW IJ\E l """• • I"• • _. .... _ Good ~ Fumttuc. • KO CAJ\Ot • tew?N STOCk CLBK 2968 Ut.rbor. Colla Meta f.qll8 V J'V c..11\P in/~ ....................... Appllaut1-0ll r wm Ora• fOUt 01"0 OC' Hn4 Wl1b ptfcin1 e:xpcr Sec u u r y at o o It ~ IOOI MllGC'StLLfor Vou. name~. Pboa• • ... ..., ··--------1 broker••• o1rlcr· Pref. TRAVELA&el'lt.mtnl)'ft ........................ MAST•SAUCT10M ft'U ·~card pet '' uptrltnce. P euant eQtt.C.lfMUllellarbor M6-ld,lr1H·96JI tai.Addl&tQcl\. ---------• SALtS. FAlll\10 workln f eondJ tn 1'-a\-.ll"l!Ull 91ndcbedtormoneyor- EXP!R. l\6C. P/l'lnie. •'llJtUllt 01 tnvlron· CMKPA10 derto: CM STORC. Call Mary met. Contact 8•rtdra, avtl Aa•n~ expand For loOd uaad (lltft anti· fltLOT Pa1M1'14• ~ Ml).14il0 to1. 11otdl o ldo aal .... 8., di • ._ 4 uet A color =fv ·a . P.O. lbr 119 per1on1l•lt lr•~•l pncH. ,,.y reo .. • ef?ao ~--.Ga+-ben O\t ~. •per pre· ftrred. l.ot1le1r N.B, l\tralt11,.. •trt111ptd It 'l'==•lt!;.'l ... alat aur Alroon. \TU> ".ntlal!M '1 Slpestli "6L; -34Mlll, i .... .,.,........... • mt , . ~ 7 ----- I I DAILY PILOT TueMl•x. July 12. 1977 Wot, l"'porMd Alltot. Imported A.lto1. IMporhd Aato1, INpot"W .._, UMd Mtos. UMCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tr , ....... Mot-. LL.-s•Vi v '570 ... 9707 Datsw. 9 720 Met-cedes..... '740 olkiwCICJeft 9770 ~-'"o .... ••••• ••••• •• •• ••• • • .. ,.,.......... CWD ••• •••• •••••• •• ••• • • ••• ChtYrolef 9f20 .....,... -.-"I ~ a...11....... 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••!!.1.! •••••••••••••••••••••••Van Con\<ertlon Co Mill 1975 DATSUM '69 280SL, xlnl <'ond 19S7VWIUG '72 811.0NTEGO 4 dr. all :"\ h.a 1 k MO'rORtlOMES Ina a demoa · t. '77 7ZA.UDI IOOLS 610WAGON thruout.Sl0.750 c:sllPeU!rW-OOC5 1f74CHIVY pwr. l owor. $131S. • <!~ nr;';' ~r b:::· FOR RF.HT cWll.Om Chov. boy win 4 Door. Aulomatlc. •Ir 4 speed. air <'Ond • i.lereo S36 72S6 CAPRICI COUPE 493--9711 •M\lyU:,il~'::im·IM"r•Urt PromtUQwk.~4 dov.1.ai.uchul.meny~x· condlU01~" g lrock tape. mag wheels & lua MG --9742 Voi•o 9772 Hercltop. Automatlc,"12 --Merc--.-Col-~-P-art-.• -,,.-/C-. avail Ii> .,17 6 ~" 1117 ., __ • -· L'lRL•BAu. S C t~U• Looa whl bu& 2. 77 11~reo C JU) ~ai:e rack. In ex~ellenl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 1 b .. lull po~ a•-•lot C 11 a. W./ -io':d'; ~r :1ndo~1 & ~~!':~ ~l~s~~~c V~~~:~R~S ~:r~~:ill~n ! . DEMO ·73~ MC Mdlt. 36,000M, 1961 VOLVO ~·~:rt·~~~!!: cond..MK ~.~ .J.. fflO ~r.pece.~2283 llXlru 11s1 .ut11. & lll·l040 4tMt4' ONLY$429S removHardlop,AM-FM. 4DOORSEDAH ~yf;1~1~ill(7;~~S~ "lSMonattbGhia.vt.Dlx ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.t2 2:iJ4 02r____ 126.SO/ofr. 675·7914 TI:LJ~:)~uperb classic! Pnced loM'll at intr. Vinyl roal, P /W • • , erh u d t' • m per WAHTTO IUY: '72 f'ord Xtnl cond rblt '70 RARE Super 90. Gd. '70MO Mld1et, newredl•I ONL y $I •tS OHLY $3025 P /8, PIS, air, AM/FM beauurul r u lum lnl LI• uud m olorho m• mtr, crpl d. Ofr. Milu: T!~~ge,7'!us1~!ell. S99S. tires. pallll, trans., top, NAIHS sS3t~reo0, tappe dec.k 0 , .. ~,m~ to'lu1ble Ml ll1'7t. ComµI Hlf·coolalnlld 49127111,lf,:f/11100 , .. ..., ... me .,. """ crpl5, reblt eng, AM /FM MAIQUIS VOLVO vO • b ~52· • ., • oal\t 00 04&430l 284.S HARBOR BLVD. S2SOO. or bst ofr. 631·2611 MISSION Vlt::JO AUTO CEHTIR ~·7000 ·73 Ford Custom Van, PS, IMW 9712 540-6410540-0213 or6405898 8ll·2180495·1l10 W5BakerSt.,C.M. -u--t-C--lo-... -._-fuJ-l ll • C • m P • r I\ h t I t "'......_ L..-....1-• ,......._ PU, ct.atom '"'int, nrw •••••••••••••• •• •• • • • • • 540-t I 09 '7S ... on e ar . ~ • W ............ , Xlnl ....... d _ _........,,.. • -..-• .--r 1975D"'TSU... ·75 .. 11,. l 'i pwr. AM/PM radio, tilt , ... """-' ....... · & A .~..a 9400 1111 , i..lnl, $4000/belil or. "' "" " '41te w /carr age ORANGE COUNTY ~3orbt1t ~'11'n cu.._..., IW.lt0563 1110F"'STl"'CK rack . Only 10.000 mi '63 Chevy Nova, wagon. ~hl,rearsealspkr,new --••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 "' . "' 53800. Xlnl.cond 642 0311 VOLVO Good trans. car.~ New hres, MM ml. Xln1 cond. Nnc °' Tht-Road nb S.AVP.Wl1'H '7tllTont'ordVan Cltm With air eond., radio & EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO brakes.548·4116.$290. ::;.~6'S·SOOO,ekl681 PHu'r ~'":Per_ Curl "m,1 L'O~Lt:l1>C.:f1N C~Al!:RHUPIL,TTS intr. u11w brks/tlres ~~ti:!~r(.29~:~E>~I! Sou~~ ~•••••••••••••!?.~~ Largest Volvo Dealer • ON Ll W \', ct' .... 1x,111~ r ""' An . Xltit.~/bot.6408786 COMEIH&SH inOrangeCounty! 7SM ZA KENE '7"' M C XR7 ~ 9'J94or14..S S303 ., t:nl(Jnt.,. priced al '73 Opel Rallye 2 dr 4 spd BUY or LEAS• Twn cpe, 17,000 ml, xlnt. ol ere ouaar . .rTr•111mt$111ons Dodge 75, 8200 custom TH!AU.HEW OHLY$3225 air. Pvt ply. $1800'. DIRECT"" colld.Bestorr.'751·6892 Xlnt cond. Loaded. Of· ·7l "-Chevy Vin/ '7:! dteiu l!:oda van, windows panel, l>lOCSIHOW!!! MAIERS 5.57-8862 rer,Pb494-14fe ~f,;';,;:;;,~:1:.~.-~ 4, •Tm.i11 qll:., s wive l s eats. AUTOCENTER Parit.r · 9747 -~~·~ '75Monza2+2,4cyl,alr, "72MONTEGO Mu.st sell! <'U in Chevy cn1, A(", :~N ~i~e/t~~r:~~k~~ •• ~ul~~'. ~ODMYPSLHETO~ 142.SBakerSt.,C.M. • ..... !8 ................. i!ie:J llr. ~~~~~~:~·new =t~~U~~:~ matt:., AM !P\1 r111i.~tlc. • liumpetrll ~i.l ofrer 673-4388 540-9109 '74 L. Mint. White, rarely _ 2025 _ --5.-M----l'Of1d ~ Ask ror Lan· bike rack etc, $3100 IMPOH'r HOWOP!N dnven. $16,000. anchester r......_a.r 9925 nv•~ .......... :... ...... -t>I S..a88411fl SPM TOP BUYU . -· 1• ·v ....,........,"' _...._ AUTOSUPPLY 5514038 Anaheim 750-2011 •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------Blctrlc Ccrs t t 30 101 N. Manchester Autos Womtd 9590 SADDLEBACK See us first. & last ! Top p he 9750 '75Cordobn, Jomi, loeded, Mllltang 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Ana.he am 771>·9900 ••••••••••• •••••• •••••• V AUEY IMPORTS dollar paid for imports. orsc '6 2 P 18 o o A Vo I v o. S4965/Best orrer 581·5'66 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Encklst.od electnc car. rn good cood. 4 new bat lenes, asking $350 oft ~ HEW WEW•LLIUY YOUR D.A.TSUM, PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUH COST A MES.A •••••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• • • •• R to ed t rf ... · • 831 20 .. 0 .. ,S .. 949 . _ es r o pe e ... ion. eves '66 Auto 289. 57.000 orig · .. .. -.. DATSU.._. 72·914·1.7. Orange . & will lake trade or '66 mi. 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond. Tune ups at your ho me Gua.runtecd & licensed. ~3742 &41·6076 tlSO Mto.for~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan CapLStrano 70 HD Sporl:otcr. Xln ~/ 831-1375 493-3375 t-ond. Rebwlt eng, lrans, Clilsslcs 9520 --------- :.enu-chop. Sl 750 or make ••••••••••• ••• ••• •• • ••• olfer.547·1845 1956T·Bird, P /S, P /B, '71 5oo Jtawua.lu Mack 3. auto, both topi.. Recond. needs motor work $225. SD50. 675-0204 Or Besl orrcr. 646·9400 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS CREVIER &! ST & llOADWAY SAHtA AHA 835·3171 TiffE UlTIIU.TE OllMNO MACHINf •USED BMW's* '74 3.0Cpe S /R 746LWB '7620024spd S;R 950NLF '765301-lSp. Alys S70PQM '00 2002, 4sp. Air, ZKG 138 l"'ll black, AM /FM radio, 122.S, 2 dr, 4 spd, air, 1969 Imperial LeBaron SlalO 831·1$48 2845Harbor Blvd. xlntcond.673·6230 clean. SlSOO. Ph497·289l 4-dr Htr. All opl1001. --·------- Costa Mesa 540-&UO Nds mlnor bric repair. '70 Mustang. Lo m iles. '76 Porsche 914 20 Xlnt '7SVoJvol64E.Lomi,fuJ. S595.6"·7873eves Good cood. PS/PB. 1976 Datsun 280Z, aar. AM/FM stereo cassette, silver, cust mt., 831-3967 260Z. A/C. Xlnl cond. 54300. 968·3985 '73 Datsun 610 Sta Wgn, stereo, new tire!>, xlnl, PP. ~1-1989 afl 6P M cond., very low m1 .. ly eqwpped. $6000. Call $16-00 Ph SS2 1772 many extras. 5S2·7422 644..s478CdM. Conlltiacntal 9930 67W666 · or Eves 1---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-----------------Autos, Used '59 Por:ochc, 1600 Super. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new lhruoul. $3450. ~-rd 990 I 494·2130 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------- 73 CONTINENT AL '74 Mustang II, P /S, P /B, MARK IV A/C, vnyl rf, s~c paint, Silver Edition. Fully 4 spd, 4 cyl. LiU new. eqwpped jncludlng mag $2800. 6'4-0591 '77 924. A/C, i.terco , BRICKlfM h I O I 40 ooo silver. Xlnl cond. Be:;l of. 1975 SVl, while w /saddle w ee s . n Y ' '70 AUT OMATIC. P IS, ti.AM · 2PM Mon -Sat. 4 Whttl Ori•es 9550 Ken. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNELL CHEVROLET '73 3.0 CS Cpc . .ispd. -,.,,-at------9-7_2_5 220KMT " fer. SSH'W51 interior. AM/FM stereo, mtles. (867MPS). P/B, air, new tires. Cln. --------•air, full pwr, orig. SADDLEIACK car.673-3434or67&-3302 Roils Royce 9756 manuals. Must sell, due Y.A.u.EY IMPORTS Oldsmobile 9955 '71 Harley Sportst.er. AMC-JEEP Jusl reblt. Must 6cll. #I in Calif. Best olfer. 5'18·0350 WE OUTSELL ALL 75 HO Sportslcr. Low mileage, xlnl cond. S2400/olr. 499-444•1 & !.162-1275 75 Yamaha Enduro. perrc<'l cond, 360 m1. never bt!en m dlrt. SS69 ~6010 JEEP DEALERS IN THE STATE HUGE INVENTORY All Models New & Used Leasing Available Costa Mesa AMC Jeep 252-1 HARBOR BLVD. Co6ta Mesa 549·8023 2M28Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORJf'OP USED CAHS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS lf your car i~ exlr<1 clean l>L'C US (1ri.l. BAUER BUICK 292S Harbor Bl vd Closed On S..ndoys ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Serv1ce·Leaslng Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls ftoyce BMW 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 640·6444 197J BMW RtiO 5 Famng, bag:.. minl cond1t1011 546-9583. JEEPS •77u Costa Mesa 970·2500 ·74 3 O CS. lmmac. lo m1, 4 c J . 5 · s , c J . 7 · s . ---:.pd, all extras Cherokees. Wagoneers, TOP 714·752·8211 •.•7•S•Y•A•M-A•H•A-1•2•5•E•.,.•I Pick-ups. up to SI.200dis· DOLLAR 1970, 2800CS au lo. all counts. 5 yr 50,000 m ile PAID \lras. ammac. s-9750. Call diro. Leu thon 4,000 "'arrantys ;l\•aalable. f'OR CLEAN wk day i.. 6 40. 7 603, mi I u . SJ 9 5 . Ca II Copeland Mtrs Inc l'\'CS wknds &10·6852 675 362., .... ~ 2001 E bt, SA 5.;8-8000 ---• ~ ...... "76 UMW :Urnt cond. ---------73 Toyota Land, :dnt 76 CB 360T Honda for as shape,~ sumption of loan. Call -196-8~5 ('V<'S fp~~94 7-10 30am. or aft ,71 GMC 3~ Lon, 4 s pd, w tS' .. --· CllllC. Camper, loo many ·73 Honda 3504 cyl. xtr11R to lasH Very clean. PER F ECC Sl.850. 5-to .. 7023 ____ 6_73_·7_1_23 ___ '66 Bronco Roa_d_s-le-r-. 0-f-f. Honda 1970 JSOCL, only road C.'<tuip'd. P /P. Best 22M m 1. Good conclit 1011 offer. 546·2612 :2i.~i6.fall aft 2 PM, 74 GMC Jim--.m-y-.-1-o-m-i, clean, trlr hatch, w .'ele<' '76Kawa, low m1. electric brake hkup. &3.900. start, front disc. ~how rm548 __ ·1_989 ______ _ <'ond. sooo. or bsl ofr. Trucks 9560 6t2·137S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motor Homet, Soi. Rent Storaci-9 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED CLEAN USEDC.ARS NOW CALL PAPPY 540•5630 1011\SO\ & ~O\ • U NCOLN·MERCURY * Hf·:'\·1: \ ·;·; ·a:\·1.:<:l '1:1\'E ,j(ri·1t1( itta-,i F F l<<Hl 111-.H B FHll·:Ol..\:\Ol:tt X:!~-ssx:-i. Ill' ;;:1; iiii, S!IS tiii i •. ;,l. '._!j;, Sunrf. AM l":\t s tereo R Ir tape deck. 23M m1. mag whls. Burg un d y /<'remc. S7500. Ph 6'10·168.'1 '7:1 Bavaria, 2SM m1, Pvt pty. !i68SO. Call 64.J·051S dy, 645-7786 CV. -----Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• to reloca•:on. -..""". or 831 20 .. 0 .. 911:49 .. 9 · ·75 124 SPY DER. Xlnt #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. bs t orre; lakc;"'lhis • .. .. -.. ·····;;:··············· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. 5-spd, AM-1''M ROY wk/end540-l51Sext242. '73 MARK I V, loaded. '70 0 . Delta 88, good cass., xtras. Bst ofr. rm Xlnl. cond. Priced rot condJtlon. $l9S. 968·215'7 548-7150 CARVER Buick '910 sale. 552·91.34 9957 is~ 124 SPVDER 5 spd, ROllS·ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CorYett• 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. xlnt. cond. Best ~~~:,•11 °76 Skyhawk. Sporty. Like ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Deluxe WiJl. Auto /air, Offer. 548-7129 \'----' ~ ~. ~!~ ~t1!2mpg. 1976 Corveue·In beautiful lug rack, xlnt cond, S249S ClOS.o SUNDAYS ---------condition & with low Or Best Offer. 645-7221. '75 FIAT Xl9. Xlnt cond, '74 Regal. 1 owner. 39,000 miles. Pwr. windows, evesS31H8S.9 mags, s t e r e o . new _P._WK ____ LL\N ___ b_1 m1, air, stereo, tt"lt whl, l al d •· rad a Is $4 19 5 Ph mags, s. e.reo, r con · "' Econony s.....,.ial 1974 Pin· 496-~ · • elecwindows.45Sengine. pin strtpme .. <452SWT). to Sta. wg~. 39,000 mi, M lo Beaut cond. Pvt. $3780. For sale-asking $799S. Best offer over $2000. i2 Fial 128 Sedan. xlnt Q f C!arCo. Ph646·9273eves/wknds. CortFpxLeaslng.CaU Con tact E d Cook cood., lo ma. Sl 175 or be~l "72 RIVIERA. loaded. l 64S.366 I 644"'4360 · • orrer. Dys. ~7-4323, eves. Rolls Royce & Benlley Xlnl d :\t t 673-0626 i.alcs & ~en•1ce. ~:C-nro appr~~~~e! hta~e 16 Corvette, wht, T·bar, ·75 Pinto Wag. PS_. PB. •'6J CLOUD 111 ' ofr s.1 1.4105 & 640-4277 auto. air. P /S, elec R&H. Auto trans, air, V6. ·73 850 Spyde r con' l. Conversion C.:d cond. wndws. Beller lhan nu, New sU belted tiru, lo 19.SOO mi. :\laR whb, lug. ~ 1.~ (73JNOK ) 1975 Buick Regal, air, only 6400 mi. $8850. mi. Pvt pty. $3250. gage rack, 8 trk ~krCQ 755 A W 17lh St, CM stereo, PS, vi.n top, seats. 499-3493. 556-4181, 644·2228 Mmt cond ~150 PIP ___ C714)6310545 __ SJ600.Aft6:30,6"-9836 Only 0"'11er. 673-4285 '69 Spydcr Con\•('rllhlc, must :.ell. reblt eni:. Ol'\\' brk~. roll bar. Sl S<K> or bst ofr. V1ck1e, 892 ll7fi hm, or wkday morn'g , 675·7140 CONCAHHOH'S CocG1loc 991 s HORSELESS STABLES Broken; of fane conlcm porary ROLLS'ROYCE 19H 124 Sports Con\'crt, 2 BENTLEY tops, AM /fM stereo. automobiles. 20,600 ma. Xlnt cond :m1 E. Coast Hwy Sl895. 752-5752 or 67J..1666 (7 M) 675 0930 1971Fiat850 Racer. Good Toyota 9765 Cond. 51150. 752·5752 or ••••••••••••••••• •••••• 673-4666 ·73 Corona. 2 dr, auto, l u __ _._ 9717 owner. $1350, Pvt ply. ...._.._. • Qrll 499·3493 ....................... '68 CORONA, R&H, 60000 ml., auto. A·l. 642·0433 '76 CELlCA. AM /FM, S spd, Mml cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft 1974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Full power assists, leather inlerior, AM /FM stereo with tape player & t:abriolet top. 030KHK J. $5988 Nabers Cadillac '.?o!KI H.uhor Blvd. (t1\IJ ~k..,.1 5·W·9 l(Jtl '77 Corv. loaded: stereo, '72 Plnlo Runabout. 1 air, t.tll wheel, & extras. owner. Mags, A/C, auto. Buy or ass ume lease .. Lo ml. 960-1559 Days 8·5, 634-2019. Ron --'--'------'71 Pinto, Pvt owner. All Cougar 9933 xlras. Nu pnt. 31,000 mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.200. 751·1589 1974 MERCURY COUGAR 3 Pinto Runabout, 4 spd, air, xlnt cond. 1 owner. Automati c, radio, S!675.6Jl-3779 heater, pwr. steerlng.1--------- brakes-seats, vinyl top. '71 P i nto, runs good, (295LEB). Wholesale needs body worlt. S'l00.00 bluebook is S2975; our or best orrer. 968-9949 aft. price is also 4 pm OHL Y $2975 •-.7-3-Pl-n-to-.-r-a-d-ia-ls-.-.-o • MARQUIS VOLVO rnlleage, $1450. 581-6824, MJSSlON VIEJO 731-2992 831°2880 495·1210 ...._ ...... -------.. ,.,_," 9960 '75 Cougar. si1ver, lo ml, ~··•••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond, 759·4005 or 6S P1ym. FUry. Wag. MSG 673-1619 Of' besl olfer. Must Sell. Call 962-4604 P JS, P /B, r uns well. -------~ 9935 494-83Slafl5:30. '70 BUG. Xlnl cond. Porsche seats, low mi. Movin g. 8e11t o f r . 644-1389 '67VWIUG Excellent condition Bi() •00.2769 1974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE With rull power. One owner car in superb con· d1tion . C834KLI ). Musl sec to appreciate! SADOLEIACk V AUEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 ' 1974CHEVY IMPALA SED.A.H ••••••••••••••••••••••• "11 Plymouth Satellite. '63 Dodge Dart. Good cond. SSOO /bst ofr. 673.8746afl9PM Lo miles, $1700. 646-8629 aft s: 00 Ford 99401------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Plymouth Satellite Serring. P/S, P.B, air, V-8, SllOO. 581-8996 MUST SELL! 1975 Duster, cust cpe. I cyl, auto, alr, PS, PB, ao ml. 526$0. PP. Dya 831-3253, eves 836·1121 Pontloc 9965 1 Huntington Beach Fountain Vftlley EDITION . r»lly l'llol Sl•lf Pltolo 'Foney Meeting You Here' Isjt love at first sight? Hardly, since both these "people" are somewhat artificial in nature. To find out who they are and what they're doing in their unclad state, turn to Page A3. llB Jet Skis Mothballed Insurance Issue Prevents Guards' Use By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol I"° OAlly Pllel Se.fl Insurance problems have halt ed Huntington Beach City' lireguards' use of the ''Jet Ski" rescue device and may prevent it from cruising throogh the surf ever again, according to officials at the city's Harbor and Beaches Department. Resembling a snowmobile on the water. the device was used primarily in towing vessels that ume too close to shore until about 10 mooths ago. Now, said Harbors and Beaches Director Vincent Moorhouse, the two Jet Slds, purchased for a total of $1,500, are in mothballs w.ith no reac· ~er Eyes FBI Co11nsel WASHINGTON (AP> -Atty. Gen. Griffin BelJ said Monday that President Carter ls con· 1ldertnc a new candidate for FBI ~rector aboulcl be decide against nomlnatilli any of the rive men now publlciyln tbe'runninc. lielt.ber Bell nor the White ,_ouse would name Ute ailth can- c!Jdale. · tivatlon date in site. "Insurance companies feel it is a hazard because of potentiaJ in· juries," said U . Bill Richardson. "lt would cost about .$7,000 per year to insure the J et Ski.'' said Moorhouse. "Some of our rescue boats don't even cost that much to insure." After a year-long search for a firrQ to in.sure the rescue crafts, city officials have decided to wait and "hope insurance companies will get some experience in handling them," said Moorhouse. . Moorhouse said be was sorry they can't use the Jet Skis because, he says, they are ei?Onom.kal and handy for utility purposes. "We were one of the first Harbor and Beaches Depart- ments to test the ski," said Moorhouse. The device is also used cur- rently by Los Angeles County lifeguards at Hermosa Beach. Moorhouse said lhe Jet Ski was to be used in local waters to aid in surfing regulation enforcement patrols and in towing buoys. Most of these uses would be in the spring and Call off·seasons when there would be few swim- mers, he added. "It really bas limited uses bul vast returns for the dollars spent," said Moorhouse. The device would only be used by a few lifepards specially trained in.its operation, be said. Moorhouse said he suggested the city self-insure the-Jet Ski. TUESOAY1 J~LY12, 19n A.fteraoea N.Y.Stoeks 1 TEN CEN~ I 180 Kent State Protesters Bel I .1 No G11ns Used in Tent City KENT, Ohio CAP) -Police armed only with nightsticks moved across the Kent State University campus today, arrest-ing between lSO and 180 pro- testers defying a court order to abandon a tent city on lhe site , where lour students were killed seven years ago. Those arrested included the father of one of the slain stu· dents. The Jast two people taken into custody were in wheelchairs. After completing the arrests, deputies prepared to rope arr the area and remove the tents. T.here \¥as little resistance· from the protesters, wbo pre- pared themselves for the COD· frontation PY linking arms and legs to form a square. As police took the demonstrators intq custody one by one, they either walked or were carried to wail· ing buses to be taken to the coun· ty jail. The demonstrators have been protesting the pending construe· tion or a $6 million annex to a gymnasium near the site of the deaths and the wounding of nine others by National Guard troops during an antiwar protest May 4, 1970. A judge or4ered the protesters to leave the encainpmeal, but also ordered the unlvereity to de- lay construc:tion.oUbe gym. Among the first to be arrested was Martin Scheuer, whose daughter Sandy Lee Scheuer was killed in the 19]0 protest. and Alan Canfora, who was amohg the wounded. The arrests began about half an hour after the 8 a.m. deadline set by a county Judge. Before police moved in, ihe protesters were read the Judg's order to leave the area and then in· dividual copies were distributed. Demonstrators collected the copies and deposited them in a waste can. Shortly before the 8 a.m. deadline, more than 100 persons moved to the crest of a hiU over- looking the site where the stu- dents had been shot. Faculty ob- servers wearing yellow arm bands watched. Residents of the makeshift tent city voted Monday night to defy the court order to leave the cam· pus before the deadline. Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Kainrad issued a temporary restra1nin& order Monday after· noon directing members of lhe May Fourth Coalition to leave by 8 a.m. today after 61 days of pro- test. But in a concession to the dem- onstrators, Kainrad also en· joined the univenlty from start· ing construction, at least unW a July a1 hearing is held to discuss the gym's location. Tbe university conteqds t.Qe an· nex would be no closer than 120 feet to lhe slaying site on Blanket Hill. ~ AP W1.-pt10I• RON KOVIC LAST EVICTEE ON KENT STATE CAMPUS Police Pack Up Protesters at Site of Slayf ngs Liddy, Watergate Brai~ Gets Parole • '-"WI,..,..... WINS SEPT. 7 PAROLE G. Gordon Uddy Jury Begins DeliberatioD8 ln'BBDeath WASHING TON (AP) Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy, who stuck to bis code of silence through more than four years in prison, was granted a parole today to take ef· feet Sept. 7. · The early release of the man who sought political dirt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made possible through the intervention of a Democratic . president, Jimmy Carter, who 1 cut Liddy's 20-year sentence to J eight years. The U.S. Parole Commission . set the release date today. Liddy got the word at the minimum , security prison at Allenwood, Pa. By Sept. 7, he will have served 52 months. nearly two years longer than any of the other 24 men sent to prison for Watergate and related crimes. "He's happy to have a definite date," said Peter Maroulis, Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap- pointed he won't be with bis wi& and children this summer. By lhe time he gets out, they will be back in school." The l.Jddys, who live in the Washington suburb of Oxon ' Hill, Md., have five teen-age children. Mn. Liddy has kept I that family finaneially afloat by working as a school teacher. The parol e commission 1 coupled the release date with a demand that the M0,000 fine that ' was part of bis sentence "is paid (See UDDY, Pa1e .\2) Coast Weather Lo• clou41neas nl1ht and ·morn.lnc houri, otherwise sunny Wednesday after· noon. Lows toni&bt 5'1 to 63. Hiibl Wednesday 68 to 72 at beach• to 76 to M in· land. IN8'DE TOD.4 't' LUtJc NftO HOfrrplhfN, 1till aa AnMic:o one« 100.I, HJOJI& hcalU., orM1a f'Qtc. Stofll and pltoeotCM,. BJ, ., 7 % DAILYPllOT H /F Neutron Support Sought WASttJNGTON IAl'I f'rt:M dent Cut~r hat ur•f'd kc•y at'nalon lo 'luppt>rt fund!\ for pro ducllon of tht.> l'C1ntrc>vera1at neutron warlu••d Oppone·nt. C>t the ··~ H)' they UHlht lJ'y to bl~k a vote •1Lh 11 hlibuater. Senate M ajorlty Leader Robert C Byrd n1d today <'..1rter •ppealed for :.upporl for lht: project durang u breakJut met:l i.ne at I.he White House. Carter has aaid he wouJd make a final decision m Jat.e August on whether to go ..thead with produl' tion of Lhe neutron warhead after be receives the result:. of :.Ludie:. underway. Funds for production of the warhead are included an a PublJc Works Appropr1at1ons bill scheduled for Senate debate. The amount included in lhe bill for lhe warhead is classified. Byrd said be hoped Carter's decision would ensure that the Senate would vote to approve the appropriation for the warhead, which is designed to produce higher radiation and lower blast ef!ecl than conventional nuclear weapons. However, Sen. Mark 0 . Hal· fteld <R-Ore.), a leading oppo- nent of the warhead, said he woul4 continue lo fight it despite Carter's appeal for support. Asked in an interview, whether the opponents might filibuster, Hatfield replied, "That's a possibility." Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr .• Allied Commander in Europe also pressed today for lhe netron bomb as part of the Allied arsenal lo deter an attack on Western Europe. The bomb kills ·people by radiation but causes little property damage. He emphasized that authority over its use would remafa in the President's hands. He said the weapon was pre· sented a year ago to the nuclear planning group or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization - NATO -and met with "en- thusiastic support." The group consists of ministers of defense Crom some of the leading coun- tries in the alliance, including Britain, West Germany and Italy -but not France. F,.._PageAl UDDY ... or otherwise disposed or accord· ing to law." Maroulis said, ''Th al means to me if he has the funds he musl pay them or he must file an af- fidavit of indigency, indicating he doesn't have lhe funds. He doesn't." Eighteen months of Liddy's prison time was for refusing to testify before lhc Watergate grand jury, where he had been granted immunity from prosecu- tion for any criminal admissions. The rest or the imprisonment counts toward satisfying a one- third minimum, or 32 months out of his e ight-year sentence established by Carter. How Liddy.will earn a living is not known. He has been dis- barred as a lawyer and his mother has said he is not likely to write a book, which other promi- nent Watergate figures have done with varying degrees or fmanclal success. 'KOJAK' SIAR NEEDS A. COP LOS ANGELES CAP) Television actor Telly Savalas says his room at the Sheraton Universal Hotel bas been robbed of $36,350 in Jewelry and cash, sbertff'sdeputles reported. SavaJas, star ot "Kojak," re- ported the theft alter returnine from Europe, deputies said. llaat~up Tracie Biggers, 16, of Hunt- ington Beach, was a runner- u p in the Miss California Teenager pageant held Sun- day in Newport Beach. A Santa Ana girl, Kristin Moe, 15, was the winner. Unit Seeks Deputies Bargaining An organization that wants lo represent Orange County's depu- ty sheriffs was lo appear before county supervisors again today after lMing a second courtroom bid for recognition by the county as a bargaining entity. Superior Court Judge Claude M . Owens refused Monday to lilt an earlier restraining order im- posed by Judge William Murray with the comment that lhe issue is one that may have to be de- cided in the appellate court. Judge Murray had earlier ruled that lhe supervisors should recognize the Association of Orange County Sherifr's Deputies as a bona fide bargain- ing unit, independent from the Orange County Employes As· sociation. He then stayed that ru I ing after being advised that pay raises be· ing negotiated by the OCEA would include the dissat1sf1 cd deputies. Hut the <lepuues argue mat 11 they allow themselves to be in · eluded in the OCEA agreement (a S.85 percent pay hike is pre- dicted), it wm be at least two years before they can again seek recognition of their own bargain· ing unit. More than 90 percent of the S2S deputies in the sheriffs depart- ment are members or the new or- ganization. Deputies have been employing what senior county officials have described as "nuisance tactics" this week to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the courtroom ·reverses an·<l the at· ti tu de of county supervisors. . An estimated2SOdepulies have fil ed demands for bullet proof vests which would cost the coun- ty about $150 each iC their re- quests are granted. County officials have promised consideration or the requests, but have point.E)d out to the sheriff's department that no funds have been earmarked in the county budget for the acquisition of such protective clothing. Crash Victim Said Critical A Huntington Beach man was in critical condition today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital as the res ult or a motorcycle accident Monday evening. Police said Steven Randall Richey, 25, of 1717 Bolsa Chica St .. suffered head, chest and leg injuries tn a 6:40 p.m. accident on Warner Avenue near Westminster Mall. He wasn't wearing a protective . helmet. according to police reports. No other vehicles were in- volved. A witness told police the motorcyclist moved into lhe left lane to pass a car on Warner A venue and apparently lost con- trol of bis vehicle. Alien Truck Crashes; Eight Hospitalized An old tr\Jct, IOaded. beyond capacity wiib llleiat aUem, swerved out of control Sund8.1 oa the oorthbound San Dl••o PrMWay south ot Su Cleanenie. . and erasbed Into tb1 c:en~ 4lric1er, MDdlnJ e1'Jit of the ·15 paaMDJf!'t to,the Jupltll. Tbe Cilllomia IDl~WJ.¥ Pa&rol reported bO maJor tnldria l.rom tbe aeddent. which tOok don 45 !Mt of center dlvtckit I~ The tQJ\rid were taken to an OcHnaide~RoiDlt.al , for tteat· meol imd tUnMd" oHr &o die U.& ... Patrill. # 1'M'eit ar ,_ ~ tllOiit Jn Iba trt1etr, lw:lililM"'~ dttnr .. eK .......... ~ ......... ~ ·-e;ua .. -~~ . Judge Ponders Suit Dismissal. WlNCHESI'ER, Tenn. CAP) - A federal judge look under ad· visemeot today NBC'a motion to dismiu the ts million Scottsboro Boys libel suit, saying one issue raised by the plaintiff intrigued him. Arter taking the motion under advisement, U.S. District Court Judge Charles G. Neese recessed court until he reached a decision. Attorneys for plaintiff Victoria Price Str~ said lhe ne&work was clearly at fault when it rebroadcast the movie "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys" after she filed swt saying it de- famed ber. "That 's not s imple negligence," said Don Wyatt, one of her lawyers. "That's willful. reckles3 and wanton disregard of this plaintiff's rights." Mrs. Street was the main wit· ness in the celebrated 1930s rape case, testifying that nine blacks raped her and a companion on a train. The defendants were sent to prison for a total of 130 years. Judge Neese ruled that Mrs. Street is not a public figure and did not have to prov.e malice on the part of the network. All she needed to show was simple negligence. "But there is no proof of fault in this record," said Robert Campbell, an NBC lawyer. "And Fro• Page Al DEATH ••• into the den where il was found by police. Buyher fled to Mexico but re- turned lo Huntington Beach 10 days later and surrendered to police after consulting his at- torney. Deputy Public Defender James Brustman urged the jury to return a lesser verdict of manslaughter on lhe grounds that Buyher had been drinking heavily prior to visiting the Norton home. Brustmao argued that his client was emotionally dis- traught because he could not con- tact his wile and child and had no recollection of using a gun on the SO-year-old victim. •'Being an alcoholic is no ex- cuse," Ilg told lhe jury. "This man is clearly guilty or first degree murder and I ask you lo return that verdict." Tass Accuses TiTTWS Scribe MOSCOW (AP) -The official Soviet news agency acc used former Los Angeles Times correspon- dent Robert C. Toth today of taking orders from American secret service during his three-year tour of duty in Moscow. Toth left Moscow on June 17 at the end or ttis tour foUowing several days of interrogation by the So- viet KGBaecwitypolice. In a commentary today by the Tass news agency. the Soviet Union expanded its charges against Toth lo claim that "Toth received assignments not so much from Los Angeles Times as from American special agencies." KidneySale By Convi,ct? SACRAMENTO CAP) -.A man wanted in Maryland on a parole violation warrant is offering to sell a cornea or kidney to finance his fight against extradition to Maryland. Walt.er Paul Kitonis, 35, placed an ad last week in the personal columns of the Sacramento Union. He asked for tho "best of· fer•• and save the county jail as hiladdnu. Kltonls WU UNlted for parole Yiolatkn April T ln Saeramen.t.o, wbero be had worked 1lnce Sep-tember u an •dmlntstntor ~ welet-lou dJDlc. Jn Nortbem Ca!Ronda. there could not be libel without fault." Judge Neese on Monday dis- missed allegatl,oos ot slander and iova1ion ol privacy that lira. Price brought a'ainst the network. At that Ume, he said ln bis order: "The plaintiff ap- peared lo be laborint under the misapprehena.ion that if she bad shown she bu been defamed ahe is entitled to an award of damages without any showing by her or fault on the part of the de- fendant. "Mr. McGreevy and Dr. Carter are not employes of NBC and negligence on their part could not be imputed to the network," said Neese. Dr. Dan Carter. a history pro-fessor at Emory University, wrote the book "Scottsboro -A Tragedy ol the American South.. Ba&g Orphan on which lhe movie was based. Johp McGreevy wrote the script for an independent production company which sold the finished production to NBC. "It was my conclusion alter two years of research that they (the defendants) were not guilty Grunt. a two-week-old hippopotamus, sadly rests his head in his pen at the Denver Zoo. His mother died last weekend and zoo officials using a special formula have been feeding the little tyke (85 pounds) with baby bot- tles. c'a~r.crime ot rape," said Dr. • fi'. t • t Mrs. Street, now the 70.year. 6:i. lUl ing on, old wife of a tenant tobacco Valley Water Use Trimmed farmer in nearby Flintville, dabbed at her eyes with a tissue as the historian testified. 'Hair' Boss Accused of 'Scalping' NEW YORK (AP> -Adela Holzer, producer of such Broadway hits as "Hair," was accused in a 137-count indict· ment today of stealing more than $800,000 from investors. Mrs. Holzer was forced into bankruptcy court two weeks ago by investors who said s he defrauded them of $151,000 in business investments. A spokesman for state At· to,rney General Louis J . Lefkowitz said Mrs. Holzer was charged with grand larceny. falsification of businea.s records and violations of the state securities law. The indictment included 70 counts of second-degree grand larceny totaling $819,000 and five of third-degree grand larceny totaling $5,000. She was taken to State Supreme Coul't for arraignment following her booking al a police stationhouse. She surrendered tn Lefkowitz's office. Her lawyer, Roy M. Cohn, could not be reached for com· ment. Mrs. Holzer reportedly made $2 million from her $50,000 in· vestment in the rock musical "Hair,'." which opened on Broadway in 1968. She went on to back a number of flops, including "Me Jack, You Jill," which never opened. The three investors who went to court over their losses were re· portedly involved in such invest· ment enterprises as a land deal in Spain -for which the pro- ducer raised an estimated Sl.9 million -an auto parts deal in Indonesia and various lnterna· tionaJ commodity transactions. Despite warm, dry weather, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley residents reduced their use of water 18 to 20 percent in June, city officials said today. City councils in both cities asked residents three months ago lo voluntarily reduce water con- sumption 15 percent. Huntington Beach water Superintendent Ed Elevatorski said water consumption was re- Van Houten's Guilt Studied LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury in the Leslie Van Houten retrial was lo continue weighing testimony today after failing to reach a verdict following its first full day or deliberations. The panel convened for a short time Saturday, and spent almost six hours weighing the case Mon- day. Jurors are trying to determine whether Miss Van Houten, 27, former follower or Charles Manson, is guilty or innocent of first degree murder and con- spiracy charges in the 1969 Talc· La Bianca slayings. Russ Detain CBS People MOSCOW (AP) ..... An American correspondent, Bernard S. Redmont or the Columbia Broadcasting System. was detained for an hour today as he attempted to film a Soviet beer garden. Redmont said he and a West German cameraman working for CBS, Kurt Hoefle, were attacked by two unidentified men who kicked Hoene and tried lo smash his camera. duced i.n June by 18 percent com- pared lo June 1976. Fountain Valley Public Works Director Wayne Osborne said water consumption in June went down 3> percent from the same month last year in his city. Water officials agree the drop in usage is surprising since thirs- ty lawns and residents generally consume more water in the sum- mer months. But Osborne and Elevatorski said city water conservation pro- grams have kept usage down. Ci- ty officials have urg~ residents to avoid overwatering landscap- ing\ to lake s horter showers and to institute other water saving measures. ~~~ Drug Charge Dismissed FRESNO (AP) -The State At· torney General's office will not. prosecute a Fresno County depu- ty district attorney accused of providing drugs to prostitutes, Fresno District Attorney William Smith reports. Smith indicated Monday the Attorney General's office was unable to find physical evidence of the alleged crimes by Stev~ Noxon, who Srtlith suspended i11 April. 1 . After a three-month investiga~ t100, the state office declined tq . prosecute because "the chances. of getting a unanimous jury' verdict ... are not high enoug~ to warrant pursuing the case to trial.'.' Smith said. • I Man Falls 80 Feet VISALIA <AP> -Mike Cam-panello, 18, Long Beach, was in ••serious, but stable" condition al a VlsalJa hospital after falling IM> feet Crom a cUU at Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park Monday. Just $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sunjet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Ry Air California and make it 0QS./ on yourself. ..... 7 lrvbie EDITION T~ay's c1-1.g 1 N.Y. Stoeks 1 VOL. 70, NO. 193, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1977 Diedricla's Vegas Activities Beveale By CARY GRANVILLE Of 11w Detty,..... , .. ,n Secret grand Jury transcripts show that ind.1cted Orange Coun - ty SuperVlsor Philip Anthony cit· ed his Fifth Amendment rights and refused to testify before the jury last April. The same transcripts show that Anlbony's fellow supervisor, Ralph Diedrich. spent most of his lime before the Jury June l damntna lhe Jury'a lnvestlcattoo into county poTIUcal practices and the perpetrators of the in· vestigation. Grand Jury Foreman James Gate let Diedrich read a five· pace statement into ·the record before answering questions asked by Assistant District At· torney Michael Capizzi. At that point, Diedrich then answered Capiui's questions by referring to his statement. In response to more than 50 questions from Capizzi Diedrich replied, "my same statement." Two weeks later the Fullerton s upe rvisor was ordered by Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan to either answer the questions or to cite his Fifth Amendment rights against self incrimination. And in a repeat performance before the grand juzy Diedrich cited his first, fourth, ninth, lOlb, 14th and 15th amendment rights in addition to tile fifth referred to by Judge McMillan. Ten days later h~. Anthony, Fullerton attomey• Michael Rem- ington, political financier Gene Conrad and Anaheim City Coun- cilman William KOtt were in· dieted. · The indictments .charge the five with conspiring to violate state campaign disclosure r~g. ulations. · Named in a second conspiracy along with ConrJld wa s Calabasas jeweler Martin Kirschner. The Grand Jury transcripts say as much about life in Las Vegas as they do about political st vie in Oranie County. For example, Riviera Hotel controller Frank Watts testified June 10 that hotel records or Oct. l and 2, 1976, show that Diedrich lost $30,000 in a 12-hour period at two cra'p tables. The alleeed loss was covered by chits isaued to the hotel in re· turn for gaming chips. In questioning Walts about the j $30,000 credit Capizzi said, "ffow long are the credit transactions, I <See JURY, Page A2) '. Watergate 'Brain' .Gi.;anted Parole .. Barkers Nipped Law Needs More Teeth?' Irvi ne City Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido will try to muzzle Irvine's barking dogs tonight when she asks that the city's pro- posed animal regulations be re- vised. Mrs. Gaido said she will ask the city council to send the proposed ordinance back to the animal services committee. ·'I'm hoping the committee can fi nd a way of controlling annoy- ing, barking dogs, which is a special problem in Irvine," said Mrs. Gaido. The councilwoman said she's pleased with the rest of the pro- posed ordinance and called the new rules a "humane and modern" treatment of animal control problems. But she observed that the pro· posed ordinance has no provision for enforcing the prohibition against animal noises that dis- turbthepeace. ''The way the rules are now, it takes five complaints by five dif- ferent people before the police de· partment can act," Mrs. Gaido said. "But in Irvine, where there are zero lot lines and houses are very dense, sometimes the only person bothered is the person next door who shares a common wall," she pointed out. Mrs. Gaido said many Irvine residents have had serious problems with neighbors' loud barking dogs, but that they ar~ forced to resort to lawsuits or even moving away because there is no way to enforce the prohibi- tion against barking dogs. ''I think we have to find a way of controlling this problem, so I'm asking that the ordinance not be approved until changes are made,"shesaid. Water Chief Backs Control Shift Plan ByIDLARYKAYE O!O>eO•llY PlteUUfl Lansing Eberling, board presi· dent of the Irvine Ranch Water District, said today he, too, believes residents should control 1 the di strict's board of directors -but not until at least 1984. "I don't reaJlv disa,gree with Gabi (Irvine Ci ty Council- woman Gabrielle Pryor), but the difference is that she wants all the directors elected by the public as soon as possible and I want it to be phased in," said Eberling, who is also a n ex- ecutive vice president at the Irvine Company. Councilwoman Pryor is ex- pected to ask the City Cou ncil * * * Election Set For Irvine's Water Board People interested in running fQr the Irvine Ranch Water Dis· t,r'ict board of directors may pick up election petitions from the County Registrar from Aug. 11 to Seot. 2. The IRWD board adopted a res- olution Monday that paves the way for the Nov. 8 election, when two new directors will be elected by popular vote for lhe first lime and lhree incumbents will seek reelection as representatives of the landowners. Board President Lansing Eberling explained that two divisions have been created where directors will be elected by the residents. Persons run· ning ln those divisions must live within IRWD boundaries, but not nt:cessarily within the divisions In which they are running. Division one includes the northern end of ltvlne, from Irvine Center Drive to Irvine Boulevard. It also lncludes. the Santa J\na Marine C<>rps Station . (helicopter base> and the part of Tustin that is withJn IRWD boun· daries. blvi.sion two i.nclu.des southern .ri'Ylne from Woodbridce down to TUrUe Rock, plus the El Toro M@rineCorps Station. Registered voters wUI be al· 10\'ed to vote for the two new pqsltiooa and ~ndownera wiU tlnue to c••""otes for UM er three Po11ltton1 up ror eJoc. on. The \nc:umbenli, Cb~rles Ollver, C. OMllt .Relnhfrdt, tnd S , Rat Qulaley, have all •aid · tb•y plan toTUn •'iln; ~ .. tonight to seek legislation that wou.ld r~u\re all of the water district directors to be elected by the pliblic, not by the land-owners .. Currentlv. all five directors are elected by the landowners, who are primarily the Irvine Company, the Santa Fe Railroad and the federal government (owners of the marine bases). But recent legislation has al· lowed the IRWD to add two addi· tional board members, who will be elected by registered voters on Nov. 8. Eberling said he thinks the idea of phasing ·in popularly. elected directors is the best plan and said it would be a mistake to suddenly elect· all dire~tors by popular vote. He explained there is a • formula worked out on the basis of water usage that will in· crease the number of popularly- elected directors as the Irvine population grows. "I think that by 1984, possibly sooner if development goes faster than expeded, there will be four of the seven directors elected by the voters," Eberling said. At that point, the new board controlled by r esidents can choose lf it wants to have all seven elected by the voters, or keep several landowner representatives oo the boatd. Mrs. Pryor says she favors having one vote per person by the general public, rather than the one vote per $1 assessed value by the landowners, because it is a "democr~Uc" way to run things. She pointed out that residents spend more money on water <See BO.ARD, Pace"A2> KidneySale By Convict? 'fi'anq1 Jtleeting You Her~ • Is it love at first sight? Hardly, since both · 'they'te doing in their unclad state,' turn to these "people" are somewhat artificial in · · Page A3. . nature. To find out who they are and what · '. . · ' ... 192 Held at ,.Kent State . ' Parents of One ·KilhJd:in: Proteat ~esied ' I KENT, Ohio CAP) -The parents of a student killed during an antiwar demonstration at Kent State University on May 4, 1970, were among the first of more than 190 people arrested to· day in a ~aceful protest against plans for construction near the site of the shootings. Sat. John Peach of university police said 192 people were taken into c:usiodY -with little re· alstance -after they defied a court order to leave a section ot campus where the university plant to bWld a $8 million gym. naalum annex. Sarah and Martin Scbeuer, par•nta of Sandy Lee Scheuer wbo .-killed when National Guardmlen fired on the 1970 an· tlwar demonatratlon, were led away by pollce aa the arrest. began. Kn. !khtvee' •al~ abe decided tbw mqnllri1,~beiarre1ted. "1 doa1t . WNt \ht IYM butlt tflere,., sht 11ld after bel1'1 Release Set for · 1 . liddy WASHINGTO N CAP)-. Watergate ' m astermind G. Gordon Liddy, who stuck lo his I code of silence through more than four years in prison. was :. granted a parole today to take ef· , feet Sept. 7. The early release of the man who sought political dirt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made possible through the intervention of a Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, who cut Liddy's 20-year sentence to eight years. The U.S. Parole Commission set the release date today. Liddy got the word at the minimum security prison atAllenwood . Pa. By Sept. 7, he will have served 52 months. nearly two years longer than any of lhe other 2A men sent to prison for Watergate and related crimes. "He's happy to have a definite ' date,•• said Peter Marouli s, Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap- pointed he won 'l be with bis wife and children this summer. By the time he gets out. they will be back in school." The Llddys, who Ii ve in the Washington suburb of Oxon Hill, Md., have five teen-age children. Mrs. Liddy has kept that family financially afloat by working as a school teacher. The parole commission . toup{ed the release date with a demand that the $40,000 fine that was part of his sentence "is paid :. or otherwise disposed of accord· fng to law." Maroulis said, "That means to me if he has the funds he must pay them or he must file an af. fidavit of indigency, indicating he does~ have the funds. He doesn't." Eighteen months of Liddy's prison time was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury, where he had been granted immunity from prosecu· · tion for any criminal admissiol\!i.' The rest of the imprisonment. counts toward satisfying a one· third minimum, or 32 months out: of his eight-year sentence· established by Carter. Row Liddy will earn a living is not known. He• has been dis-1 barred as a la wyer and his! mother has said he is not likely to write a book, which other promi· nent Watergate figures have' done with varying degrees of financial success. ~~ ii!ii!!!!!l!!C•o•ast l I Weather Low cloudiness night and :: I mornin& hours, otherwise sunny Wednesday after· noon. Lows ~ght 57 to 63. Highs Wednesday 68 to 72 at beaches to 76 to 84 i n· land. • ~ INSIDE TODAY ~ tuti. Nlw Hampshff>e, atiU I a1 Amerlca one• 10Cll, tniotl• heatth11 grot'.llth rat~. Slot'JI • ond ~01 on P.oae in. ¥ . . ~., ..... ,J .i aJ1 At 114 M .. C1•l 11·1 .... •• At M M -~ I 1\% DAIL"( PILO f f uescley, July 12. 197' No Tax Cut IJkely? College Urges Cap i tal Sp e nding By Wll.l.IAM S<_·HR•:nst.:K °' tflll 0••1¥' ~ •••• , .... Saddlcback C11lk~l' lru~kc .. coald bold lh<' ll1~tr1rt lu ralc levt'I "nd pump anolhu Sl 2 mdllon mlo ru:xl yt•ur'11 hudat·t lO lJte UDt'Xpt!Cled , n 5 ~I cenl surat-ln lht' di•lrlrt'a U · ,..Hd valu litlf'I <AV ) Thal i.amc Uni(IUlll or acid• uonal money could iih10 bt• Ubt.'11 to cut the di11tr1cl · 11 9S cent lohd tax rate by 1o1bout six l'cnts per $100 of a.ue11sed vulut-.. :uch 11<1n ny on the rate generatl'8 about $200,000. Jud1mg by rem11rks of trustl.'e:o and administrator~ Moncl.-y rucht, however, such a move seems unlikely The board has two more budget meetings an wh1 t'h lo decade how the funds will be spent Oaslrtct adm1n1i.trator-. art_• pushing Cor the board lo ui.e th\· additional revenue to restore to the spending plan six capital ex· penditure items either slashed out or reduced in scope during the budget reduction process The most s1gn1f1cant budget addition sought by the start ls 11nolhl"r s:i621000 to the aecond t•ampus construclton fund, bring· 1n1 the total lo ubout $1.2 million next year. Th" :.laff hi/JI also susgesled aettJn1 aside Sl.75 m1lltoo lo the 1978·79 budaet to c·om plete the linonclng of the first phase of the Irv int! campus. Counting the cost of the land, that would put the coat of the second campus at $3.8 ma Ilion over the next two years. Trwstees were told that the dis· tral't would have to resort lo a lease·purcbase arrangement - c.'oi.ling $300,000 lo $500,000 in in· terest over the next seven years -lo butld the new campus if the additional tax revenue 1s not used. Other items proposed for restoratton to the budget using the "bonus" tax money include: -$200,000 for stadium I 1ghts. -$30,000 for a softball fac1hty. -Another $167,000 to the fund tor Mission Viejo campus modifications. -Another ~150,000 toward the cost of an Olympic·saze~ pool, which wtll cost more than $1 million to build. -About $100,000 morre in con· tlngency funds, bringing that total to$250,000nextyear. Addition of the tax revenue senerated by the extra increase in AV would boost next year's capital projects total from $6.8 million to nearly $8. l million. Though trustees didn't vote on how to use the additional funds - if at aJl -it was clear most of them favored spenwng all or at least part of it to ''beat inflation" on capital projects. One trustee, William Watts or Tustin, indicated again that he might favor using the district's full taxing power, including about 10 percent m permissive taxes not currently in use, to speed up the construction pro· gram. Counting that taxing authority and the tax rate for bond redemp· tion, the board could theoretical· Jy boost the rate to more than $1.07 per $100 of assessed value next year, though such an action appears to have little support. AP Wlre.-to RON KOVIC LAST EVICTEE ON KENT STATE CAMPUS Police Pack Up Protesters at Site of Slaylnga Ere•PageAJ. JURY ••• this loan, allowed to exist before you take errocta to t.ako at.epis to collect It!" Watts answered, "Well, it is not a loan. ll 1s a la.s. And it is ac- counts receivable to us. "IL depends on the individual. some people pay immediately. Some pay tn a year. Some pay lo sht moot.hi. "You see, we don't have any right to collect from anyone. There ls no law on our side." .. In his questioning, Capizzi re- ferred to "the money that ls ad- vanced to the individual.'' But Watts insisted that money is not involved. "There ace chips given to the individual. There is no money given to them in the first place,'' the hotel controller said. Watts also testified that Diedrich had been given com- pll m entary rooms, food and drinks since 1974. Watts defined those who are given such courtesies as "good players." "If he comes in and gambles he may lose money and so con- tinually we may comp bis room and food and beverage even though we don't know him,•• Watts said to describe the "mythical good player." Tass Accuses Times Scribe New Bay Bridge OK'd From Page Al KENT ••• "He may come in and win. And maybe in order to keep him in the house we may comp him into the show or something, hoping lo get another crack al him on the way out." MOSCOW (AP> -The oHicial Soviet news age ncy accused former Los Angeles Times correspon· dent Robert C. Toth today of takang orde rs from American secret service during Ills three.year lour of duty in Moscow. Commissioners Move to End Bottleneck res1stmg arrest. A defense fund for the bond money has been col- lected over the past months. Toth le(t Moscow on June 17 al the end of has tour followin~ several days or interrogation by the So· vael KGBsecunly police In a commentary today by the Tass news agency, the Soviet Union expanded its charges against Toth to claim that ''Toth received assignments not so much from Los Angeles Times as from American s pecial agencies.'· By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol IM O•llY 1'1101 Sl•fl Plans foe a new Pacific Coast Highway bridge lo break the existing traffic bottleneck across Newport Bay were unanimously approved Monday by regional coastal commissioners. The $4.4 milllon CalTrans proj- ect will include the widening and reconstruction of intersections of Pacific Coast Highway with Dover and Bayside Drives. The new bridge will be located just slightly to the north of the ex- isting four lane bridge, a 13·foot- high structure that spans waters connecting upper and lower Newport Bay. The new bridge will have six. lanes and will be 20 feet high. The Dover Drive intersection will include a seventh lane so that westbound bridge traffic can turn right onto Dover. This proposal drew criticism from Commissioner Arthur Snyder, since it will mean the displacement of 29 mobile homes in Bay Shore Trailer Pack and the elimination of several small businesses. After a trailer resident asked that the plans for the widening of Dover Drive be redesigned to save the mobile homes, Snycier sharply questioned the need to eliminate the lower income hous-ing. However, Newport Beach Public Works Director Joe Devlin told commissioners there were no other design alternatives possible without the destruction Crash Kills Dreams Wreck Ends Aliens' Journey for New Li/ e By WILLIAM llODG E Ol IM D•ily l'llDI Sl~fl As many as 12 illegal ahens, packed like sardines into an old car -including three young children in the trunk -saw their dream of a new hfe perish Sun- day afternoon. Their car careened out of con· trol and was struck by another vehicle on Interstate 5 north of Ortega Highway in San Juan Capistrano. The accident left s even in· jured, four seriously. According to a Highway Patrol officer al the scene, the crash impact hurled the occupants forward and left the old car a tangled mass of wreckage. "The driver had the steering wheel folded over against his chest by the impact." the officer said. "I can't understand why h.is chest wasn'tcrushcd.11 Miguel Jimenez. the vehicle's driver; Elisa Mata, 8; Antonio Silva, 27; and Elisa Mata. 49, were ·all reported resting com- fortably today at UCl Medical Center after sustaining serious injuries in the crash. The other victims, Ernesto Martinez, 16; Salvador Salazar, age unknown; Juan Miranda. 23; and Brian Still, 25, received minor ittjuries in the crash. "We don't know exactlv how many people were in the car," a CHP spokesman said. "The fireman told us t wo of the victims took off at Mission Community Hospital." Officers at the scene said the car's trunk had been stripped to allow room for carrying We.cal OMNOI COAST DAILY PILOT aliens. "The driver told me ·he was doing a favor for some friends -that be wasnt't getting paid th.is time," an officer said. The officer said two or the Colkge Seeks To End Dispute On Attendance Saddleback College trustees moved to cool their long and of- ten-bitler dispute with two neighboring districts over inter- d is tr ict attendance Monday night. The board endorsed a plan that calls for the Coast and Rancho Santiago Districts to waive their $300 "seat taxes" on students from Saddleback taking six units or less at their campuses. In return, Saddleback agreed to ease its requirement that forced even part·time students to apply for inter-district attend- ance permits to attend other schools. There will now be no restrictions on students taking six units or less. Trustees were told the action will save Saddleback district tax- payers about $164,000 next year -the amount that would have been paid in seat taxes to the two other districts for the part·time students crossing the boundary line. young girls were sent north by the mother in the hope they would be adopted and accepted into the U.S. One of the trunks's occupants, 3·year·old Carmella Ramirez, was made a ward of the court since authorities could not locate her mother. "We heard she would be placed in the Albert Sit- ton Home for dependent children," CHP spokesmen said. Border Patrol officials said they expected the hospital lo con- tact them when releasing the vic- tims. * * * Alien Truck Cr~hes; Eight Hospitalized An old truck, loaded beyond capacity with illegal aliens, swerved out of control Sunday on the northbound San Diego Freeway south or San Clemente, and crashed into the center divider. sending eight of the 15 passengers to the hospital. The California Highway Patrol reported no major injuries from the accident, which took down 45 feet of center divider fencing. The injured were ta.ken to an Oceanside Hospital for treat· ment and turned over to the U.S. Border Patrol. Three or four of those in the tr uck, including t he driver, escaped on foot, officers said. Saddleback will sUll pay well over $1 million in seat taxes next year to Coast and Rancho San- tiago to cover the cost of lull-time 'Tan ffouten's students studying at Orange T • Coast, Golden West and Santa • Ana Colleges. : Guilt Studied: Because Saddleback doesn't offer some programs taught lo LOS ANGELES (AP) -The the oth~r districts, it grants jury lo the Lealle Van Houten permits to some students to a~ retrial continued weighing tend out-of-tb•areascboola. testimony today after failing to reach a verdict following its lint Some Saddle back trustees full day of dellberaUon.s. voiced concern that the tide ol The panel convened for a short students arouing the line mllbt Um.e Saturday, and spent almost become a Oood under the new alx lioun we.l&btna the cue Mon· 1y1tem and that limits ahoo.Jd be da7. imposed. Jurors are U':Y1ni to determine whether Mita Van Houten, 27, But Roy Barletta, district bad· fotmer follower of Charles ee11 m.u1er, eald such a ceil· Manaon. la aulltf or innocent ot ln1 would be extremely dlfftc!Ult r1r1t. deSNe morder and con-to en!~ and would htterlere apifacy char1ea lo tbe 1969 Tito· wltb ref\Str'l.Uou procedute1 at LaBlanca lllYlD.J•· tho otber acbooll. of a so.foot bluff known as Castaways Hill. Besides additional costs, Devlin claimed that any alternative would disturb the en- trance to the existing Bayshores residential area. After viewing a detailed map of the proposal. Snyder withdrew his complaints and joined eleven other commissioners in the unanimous vote. The final vote drew applause from about SO Newport Beach res- idents who turned out for the public hearing. Many of those m attendance were either city of- ficials or members of the Bridge Action Team, a citizens group which has sought to have the old bridge replaced. F ro1t1 Page A J BOARD .•. costs than do the landowners, since agricultural water is much less expensive than the imported domestic water. However, Eberling argued that landowners still spend the most money in the district, since they pay for most of the capital im- provements, which are the bulk of the water district's budget. "They use three.quarters of the water and spend the most money overall. They should have the most say now," Eberling said. The board president said that if the city council decides to pursue new legislation, he expects the water district to lobby against it. While those arrested were processed, sheriff deputies re· moved tents and demonstrators' possessions from the site and placed them on a flatbed truck. The area where the protesters had been living for 61 days was roped off. Mostoftheofficersthen left the campus. 'Hair' Boss Accused of 'Scalping' NEW YORK (AP) -Adela Hol zer. producer of such Broadway hits as "Hair," was accused in a 137·count inwct· ment today of stealing more than $800,000 from investors. Mrs. Holzer was forced into bankruptcy court two weeks ago b y investors who said s he defrauded them of $151,000 in business investments. A spokesman for stale At· torney General Louis J . Lefkowitz said Mrs. Holzer was charged with grand larceny, falsification of business records and violations of the state securities law. The indictment included 70 counts of second.degree grand larceny totaling $819,000 and five of third·degree grand larceny totaling $.5,000. She was take n to State Supreme Court for arraignment following her booking at a police stationhouse. She surrendered in Lefkowitz's office. "So, complimentary room. food and beverage isn't a big deal in the gambling industry," Watts told Capizzi. Those complimentary rooms, meals and beverages the Hotel Riviera controller referred to are the basis for one of the charges against Diedrich in the indict- ment. It is alleged that the Fullerton supervisor violated state regula- tions by railing to declare the - value of the complimentary Las Vegas items on his 1976 and 1977 public dlsclosuce statements. -.., O•lly l'llOI St.aft """"° Her lawyer, Roy M. Cohn. T~s Ott ~~~~. not be reached for com· This big predatory bird that Pact 'Settled' alighted Sunday in a West LARKSPUR <AP> -A ten-Mrs. Holzer reportedly made N e w p o r t B e a c h tative settlement has been $2 million from her $50,000 in-neighborhood departed reached by machinists and the vestment in the rock musical Monday afternoon to the de- Golden Gate Bridge District, .. Hair," which opened on li g ht of r esidents who averting a walkout that had Broadway In 1968. She went on to Bird threatened to idle the Marin back a number of flops, including feared for their pets. county ferries, district officials .. Me Jack, You Jill," which was thought to be an eagle said. never opened. or red·tailed hawk. ~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-..:.:....:.:.::...:.:.=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-41 ~ I Just $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sun jet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Fly Air California and make It easv on yourself. AIR9GAUFllllll We're easy to take. Cell EoiV Information In Orange County, (714) 7~·1(Jn Oownev. (it3) 924-3313: l.aguno. (71.4) 496-6<XXl: Loe Angeles. (213) 627-5401: SOo Clemente. (714) 496-6CXO RJvelilde/SQn Bemofdlno. (714) 825-6900. Of VC4Jt: loool trawl ogent. J Tuead Clo inR y'• Price• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~I._ Mt-It-•• WW .... Y-. M-ll. P'~llk, P'8W, -00\. 0.trelt •nd Cl11Cl1t,_.ll •to<• t~ -I __ .,. IN H•l-1 Aa»elall°" el $ecwfllH 0t ... ,.. .... l1'lll ... t ., ru.dg. Julx 12, 1m DAILY PILOT •§ E'astGrowtla Hall Closings Benefit K Mart By MILTON MOSKOwrn: The collapse of the Robert Hall elothlna store cbaan pre- sents another opportunity to Lbo oaUoo'• rastest growln1 re. tailer: K Ma.rt. The oPPOrtunlty Is one of rapid expansion at low cost throup the takeover or existJna Robert Hall stores. Th1s route beata 1tartln1 Crom scra~b, especially lf the plain "pipe rack" unlta of Robert Hall call be· quickly tranatonned Into K Mart dllcount houses. THAT'S P&ECISILY: WHAT ll MART d1d last year when lt. moved into a bunch ol storea abandoned by the col- lapse ol another retail chaln, W. T. Grant. K Mart bouted that it needed only ei&hl weeks to remodel these stores. Up for grabs In tho Robert Hall phaseout are some SSO at.ores, which wt year presented their parent, United Merchants and Manufacturers, with a pretax loss of MO million. Tharilts to tbe availabWtyofthe old W. T. Grant stores, K Mart opened a record 260 new unlts in the United States lut year. That was more than the tatal number of K Marts operating 10 years ago. K Mart had planned to open another 130 units this year but that was before tbe news of Robert Hall's lmpeoding demise. Now It may raise its sights. K Hart, successor to the business once known as S. S. Kresge, Money Tree bas already become one of the most ubiquitous names in American retailing. There are more than 1,200 K Marts open, a reach exceeded by very few retailers. The two lead- ing grocery chains, Safeway and A&P, each have 2,000 stores-and the way K Mart is growing it will soon surpass them. THE BIG JUMP IT TOOK LAST year enabled K Mart to elbow JCPenney out of second place in the standings of nonfood retailers. K Mart ended the year with sales of $8.38 billion. Penney finis hed with $8.35 billion. The race was not that close in the profit column. K Mart earned $266 million on its sales volume. Penney's profits were $228 million. Still at the top of the retail heap, of course, is Sears. Roebuck, with sales of $15 billion. K Mart says it will reach that level within five years. K MART RUNS A VERY LEAN operation. It has 13,000 fewer employes than Penney.Jt prefers to lease rather than tie up mooey iD real estate. It's aJoner, avoiding shopping centers in favor of free-standing units. Most of all, it concentrates onits.merchandlsing. Most d epartment stores have built up a subs tantial finance busl- oess in their own credit cards. Al Sears, Roebuck,Jor exam- ple, more than half the sales are made on credit. And last year Sears coUected interest of $728 million from Jts credit- using customers. K Mart departed from that tradition in 1975 by eliminating its credit operations. K Marts accept bank cards, which most department stores have stubbornly resisted. Bank cards last year ac- counted for 9 percent of the company's $8.3 billion.in sales. The banks collect the interest -but K Mart gets the sales, and it doesn't have to worry about collecting the money. Srock. Market Goes· Into Gradual Decline NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices recorded some small losses today, extending Monday's gradual decline. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 2.46 points Monday,gaveupanother2.12to903.4ltoday. Losers held a 4·3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. BigBoardvolumecame to22.47millionshares. Analysts said the market was still showing the effects of concern that economic growth might be tapering. Government figures this afternoon s howed that retail sales dropped off slightly in June, marking their third con- secutive months of decline . .. , .. YenlAPI FIMI °'°"""-'-• .... r-oe1 IJTOCICS 0oen HIOh I.ow Clow 0.0 JO tl\d toue t0t:a ttt.51 tol."-t .11 ~ Jrr ,~ .... m:~~ ft::n nm:~~ &S Slit JI0.27 J12.10 l08. U 110.U-0.11 lrtdU$ ......... ,. • ., .. • • • • • .. • l,'41,JOO Tran •••• , ••••••••••••• ,.,., .190,000 Vllls ••••••• ...... ........... 40l,700 tS 511< .......................... 2.Ul.000 NEW YORK (API· Sales, 4 p,m. prkt :~~ ..... ~": 1'1.~~~:' 1:<~-:. 1radln9 IWll'-tlr •t mo<~ IMI' SI. GIBtS "-!,.., , 1'6,000 •'~ • V> HouOllM ... • •••• 111.700 40'• • ·~ R•sor11 ... I A.... 101 600 Jl'h • l'I'> Tot•IPll NA •••• , •S,100 •''> • '~ Sylltt• Gorl>. , , ll.SOO 10~ -. H11\k1 on........ 1• • .000 21~ • • Mlt<lllEO ..... , 61,100 ll,._, • •• Ott•Pf'Od • • • •• St .SOO ll"" • '" Kew•ftff In. • 51.-0 • 1 Holly Con>. .. • H ,100 7'• • V. Due to late trJn$mlssion today's llstlno wlll not a~ar In the Dally Piiot. WHAT Sl"OCICS DIO NEW YORK CAPI AIJYlll'Cf'O Oeclln~d Ul'(ll•n~ Total •nUl'S Ntw I~// nlQI\\ ..... It/I low' SALIS Due to late transmission today's 1 lsting w lll not appear In the Dally Pilot. WHAT AMEX 010 NEW YORK CAPI Adv•ncrd 0.Cll...0 U M l\•-lotal l•\W. Nr.., .. ,, l>I~ Ntw 1'11 tow\ AMIX SALU Pn¥. Todty dH 310 JOI JI? 192 '°' )1' m ''° 41 jt ' a Due to late transmission today's listing will not appea r In the Dally Piiot. S'ocblnT~ Spodlflla' Nl!'W YORK (API· sai.s .• p .m. Pl'k • •nO 11t1 <"-~ Of 11\e "''"" MOii •cUw Ntw York Stoc~ l 11tNnoe ln ues. ~rii::,~i.~11°"".1~' ., "'1!o.::" ::v. _, erll P~.. . .. . . )1.),$00 t• -"' Gvll on, ., , • 2ft7.000 H" + \It Dow Ch......... m .700 31V't + II. Tt•,.<o inc . . . ... fft, 100 nv. • .., Pnl119t~ ..... 217.AOO Jiii> + .\41 AmTT • ....... ttl,600 6M • o,I, SldOll Ctl........ 101.000 Otlt +t ~VIII. ........ ;o.,700 21'111 t \!ii l!'lt<. . • • • • • .. 1'2.000 M"' ..... ...... <. '" ... • 1tt,JOO J414 -\ti• C~I Tei.p.... • tt1,JGO 11\'I ..... JC1row Cp , • • lts:,.JllO tt + t\'I T•llOY Cetp,. .. Ho;1t0 27~ -'It LO<ILd 6•D •• • • • 0~;400 ,...., + Y> W DAil Y '"-OT T~ ~Ir 12, 1tT1. .The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar ·cigarette. ~· .. :· ' . . r ... : \· oro 1 LIGHTS ·' \ • ·, I ...... .. ,. r Lag11na/South Coast EOl'tlON VOL. 70, NO. 193, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, <!ALIFORNIA TUESOAY,JULY1~19n A.fteraooa N.Y.Stoeks 1 TEN CE~~ • Dog, Tortoise Story Beart•tugg.er l ' By JACK CHAPPELL Ol .. o.i ........ ~" Thia la a story about Bambi tho doc who rides alone with her friend Marianne Slevin, the La1una Beach anJlnal services officer -sometimes known as "the dog catcher" -as Marianne putt.putta around town on her appointed rounds. Tbls is also a story about the Desert Tortoise named "Torto111•• who belon1ed to Marianne, but neaped from her ~atlo ~ a 1ai. WU left .,ar. Tbe •1'1 torUIUe wa JU1t •tart.lnc to come out other ah.ell, too, re- marked Marianne. . Now, Marla.n.ne, who loves Bambi dearly1 m\lll atve her up. Sbe'• looldnc ror a apeclal person to take tbe doc. On the other band. Marianne who allO loves Tonolae dearly. wants her <Marianne thinks it's a 1he) back. Bat ln cJae tbe "tortoise" finder ls disinclined to return her, MarlaMe wants the person to know Tortoise likes Chinese snow peu better than anything else. Anyone finding Tortoise, or wanting Bambl can reach Marianne through Laguna Beach City Hall. Both Tortoi.Je and Bambi have heart.tugging stories. Bambi was picked op by a Laguna Beach police officer as she wandered unattended at the intersection of El Toro aod · Laguna Canyon Roads. The dog was gugnant. She had a batch or pups at the police Sta· tion. The mother was under· nourished and had not received the necessary prenatal care. The 12 pups died. Marianne took the dog home, because she felt the animal woutd llot survive ·at the city's shelter. She named her Bambi because her ears stand up li.ke a deer's ears, because of her Slee.le physique and also "because she's a sweet little dear," she said. Since Marianne cannot leave the dog at home, Bambi rides along with her in the front of the •\ animal services truck as Marianne patrols the town. Now, about Tortoise. The critter was taken into custody as she crawled along In lhe outside lane of Pacific Coast Hi1hway. Since il was not a Sun·j day durin1 the Art Festival! season, the tortoise was moving slower than the rest of the traffict and thusly posed a traffic hazard.~ (SeeSI'ORY, Page AZ) 1 l ~ Watergate 'Brain' Grante~ P~role i Alter Crash Teen Seized In Hot Truck A 17-year-0ld runaway, driving a truck stolen from a San Clemente teacher, led police on a 90·mile·per·hour chase Monday northbound on the San Diego Freeway, which ended in a crash at Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo. J err Olsen or 358 Ave. Adobe, who teaches English at Dana Hills High School, told San Clemente police at 4:30 p.m. his pickup truck had been stolen from 1109 S. El Camino Real. Olsen had left the key in the igni· lion. Officer Dave Szkaradek of the San Clemente police department spotted the truck 10 minutes later, northbound on the San Diego Freeway near the A venida Pico offramp in north San Clemente. Szkaradek said the driver picked up speed, reachina n miles per hour near the Beach Cities offramp. At the Horno Bridge in San Juan Capistrano, Szkaradek said, a gun was thrown from the piekup. California Highway Patrol and Sherill's officers joined the chase at Ortega Highway in San Juan. The speeding driver was slowed by road construction at Crown Valle)' Parkway, but picked up speed again as be approached Oso Padtway. North of Oso Parkway he ran into heavy traffic, officers said. When he tried to brake, be lost control ot the vehicle, ran up an embankment and tlipped the truck. The youth crawled out a win· dow and fled over a fence and through the residential streets of Mission Viejo. He was captured after a three or four·minute foot race. Two shaken hitchhikers, picked up at Avenida Pico, ~ere questioned by police and re· leased. ·· n.t whPod "" ~cover*1. It waa found to be a .22 callb« re· volver ~ttolen in Texas. Tbe youth WIB returned to the San Clemente Police Depart· ment, where be was charged with auto theft and felony re<:k· less driving and transferred to Juvenile Hall. Police said be was a runaway from La Puente. 1.aguna Kidnaping Suspect Arrested A man wanted in connection with the k:idnaping or his 25·year.- old ex·wife in Laguna Beach was arrested Monday and the woman freed from a North Hollywood apartment in which she asserted· ly had been held captive since Ju· ly '· Lagwia'Beacb Detective Gene Brooks said Raul Duane Barnes. 25, wasbookedonsuspicionofldd- naping. Barnes was due to bear· rafg.ned today at Laguna Nieuel Municipal Court. The victim told officers she Wps Nix Gum To An-eat 180 At Kent State had been kidnaped six limes and that she was fed up with it, Del. Br<><>ks sald. She she was kid· naped four times in Pomona, once·in Yuma, Ariz., and the last time in Laguna Beach. Carmelita M. Barnes or Pomona and·ber former huaba.nd bad been married seven yeani and have three children. The children were -witb Ule mother on the beach Jul.1 4, Brooks said. She was drq&ed kicking and screaming from the street as she went to put mone1 in a parking meter. Brooks said he localed the woman and supplied the ln· formation to Los ADaeles Police Department. Potice found Mn. Barnet and Raul Barnes in tbe North Hollywood apartment. Mn. Barnes •as .. Yflrl haPPV to be released .. and She WU urun• jured, BrooU-.. aald. . Broab:pld a.·woman bad nbt been tied or restrained by force, bµt waa-kept captive by'lhreats of ~io!ebce imd le•r. ' Rome Burglarized In San Clemettte BurtJ~ cut a 1'hldow a:creen to enter a San Clemente bofne llonday wbere, polft aald, the)' ·rantacbd drawers ud made ca with ~ ind eiilll vllu.ed at .t " 'P.aaeg llfeeting You Bere' ts ll love at first sight? Hardly, since both these "peoJ>le" are somewhat artificial in na\UN. To find out who they are and what they're doing in their unclad state, tum to PageA3. KiDS :breams .. ·,·wreck EndJJ Aliem' Journey for .NeJJJ Lif~ fortably today at UCI Medical Center after aUltalntnc serious injuries in the crasb. The other vicUma, Ero.eato Martinez, 18; Salvador Saluar, aee unknown; Jo.a.D ~anda. za· aqd 8rtan sun. 2s; redi•id minor lni~et lD the crllb. • "We doli't know ••dly boW " Release Set for Liddy "' ' WASHINGTON CAP) _, Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy, who stuck to bis code or silence through more than four years in prison, was granted a parole today to lake er. fectSept. 7. l'he early release or the man who sought political dirt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made possible through the intervention of a Democratic 1 president, Jimmy Carter, who cut Liddy's 20·year sentence to eight years. The U.S. '.Parole Commissioq set the release date today. Liddt got the word at the minimum security prison at Allenwood, Pa: By Sept. 7, he will have served 52 months, nearly two years longer than any of the other 24 men sent to prison for Watereate and related crimes. "He's happy to have a definite date," said Peter Maroulls, Lid• dy's lawyer. "But he's disap- pointed be won't be with his wife and children this summer. By the time he gets out, they will be back in school." The Liddys, who live in the Washington suburb of Oxon Hill Md., have five teen.age children. Mrs. Liddy has kept that family financially afloat by working as a school teacher. ; The parole commission I coupled the release date with a demand that the $40,000 fine that I was part of his sentence "is paid I or otherwise disposed of accord· ingtolaw.'' Maroulis said, "That means t0i 1 me if he has the funds he mustl ' pay them or he must file an af• fidavit of indigency, indicating . be doesn't have the funds. He .. doesn't." Eighleen months or Liddy's prison time was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury, where he bad been granted immunity from prosecu· lion for any criminal admissiorts. The rest of the imprisonment l counts toward satisfying a one· , third minimum, or 32 months out i of his eight·year sentence j established by Carter. i How Liddy.will earn a living is ll not known. He 'bas been dis· barred as a lawyer and bis l mother has said he Is not likely te. write a book, which other ptoml· nent Watergate figures have done with vaeying degrees of • financial success. • , ------...A ·Coast Weather Low cloudinesa ni"-t and ·morning houri, otberwtae sunny Wedoeaday alter· noon. Lowa toalabt 57 to 83. Hilbs WecbMlday 68 to 1Z at beacba to 1' to IM In· • land. ••r • • ._ .. l\f DAIL V PILOT L/5C No Tax Cut Likely? College Urges Capital Spending 81 MU.JAM SCH&EIBER Ol-0..••l'llM .... 1 aaddleback Collt-l(C tru•tffK ~d ....._the diatr1ct tax rato lt•tl and pump anoth~r $1 2 million lnto nellt year'• budtcl due to tbe uou:pect.ed, 2'1.5 per· cent surp lD the d1•trid'• U· 11esaed vahlaUoo <AV>. That aame amount of add.I· uonal money could also be used to cut the dlstrlct._ 95-cent totaJ tall rate by about till cents per SlOO of asesaed value. Each pen ny on tbe rate aenerates about $200,000. Judlinc by remarks of trustees and administrators Monday nlsbt, however, s uch a move seems unlikely. The board bas two more budget meetings in which to decide bow the ftmds will be spent. District administrators are pushing Cor the board lo use the Unit Seeks Deputies Bargaining ... An organization that wants to represent Orange County's depu- ty sheriffs was to appear before county supervisors again today after losing a seconq courtroom bid for recognition by the county as a bargaining entity. Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens refused Monday to lift an earlier restraining order im· posed by Judge William Murray with the comment that the issue is one that may have to be de· cided in the appellate court. Judge Murray had earlier ruled that the supervisors should r ecognize the Association of Orange County Sheriff's Deputies as a bona fide bargain· ing unit, independent from the Orange County Employes As· sociation. He then stayed that ruling after being advised that pay raises be· ing negotiated by the OCEA would include the dissatisfied deputies. But the Gepuues argue tnat sr they allow themselves to be in- cluded in the OCEA agreement (a 5.85 percent pay hike is pre· dieted), it wm be at least two · years before they can again seek recognition or their own bargain· inguoit. More than 90 percent of the 525 deputies in the sheriff's depart- ment are members or the new or- ganization. Deputies have been employing what senior county officials have described as "nuisance tactics" this week to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the court.rOOm ·reverses aricl Uie at- titude of county supervisors. An estimated 250 deputies have filed demands for bullet proof vests which would cost the coun- ty about $150 each if their re· quests are granted. County officials have promised consideration of the requests, but have pointed out to the sheriff's department that no funds have been earmarked in the county budget for the acquisition of such protective clothing. Boy, 6, Hurt In Pool Fall A 6-year-old boy fell from the dlvins board ladder at the Laguna Beach Hieb School pool and suffered a concussion Mon· day afternoon. Anthony S. Perez ol ?:arpin .. terla, was taken by arqbUJance to South Coast Communily Hospital. The boy wu releued after emergency treatm&nt. It wu not immediately known from what height tbe lad fell or what caused the 211.ln. mishap. ORANGI COAST \.m: DAILY PILOT 1ddllklnaJ Nvenue lo restore to th• apendin& plan six capital ex .,.ndlture it.ma ellber aluhed ou.t or reduced in acope during the budiet reduction proce&s. The moet a1&nlllcant bud&el addition aouabt !)y th• ltalf ls another 91562.000 to the aecond c:am,_ construction fund, bring· inat the total to about $1.2 million next year. The staff has also su11ested settfns uide $1.75 million ln the 1W78-79 budget to complete the financing of the first phase of the lrvlne campus. Counting the coet of the land, that would put the cost of the second campus at $3.8 million over the next two years. Trustees were told \bat the dis· trict would have to resort to a lease-purchase arTangement - costing $300,000 to $500,000 in in· lerest over the next seven years -to build the new campus if the E',....P.,.eAJ KENT ••. also ordered the university to de· lay construction of the gym. Among the first to be arrested was Martin Scheuer, whose daughter Sandy Lee Scheuer was killed in the lWJO protest, and Alan Ca.Qfora, who waa among the wounded. The arrests bepn about bat! an hour after the 8 a.m . deadline set by a county judge. Before police moved in, the protesters were read the Jud.s's order to leave the area and then in- dividual copies were distributed. Demonstrators collected the copies and deposited them in a waste can. . Shortly belore the 8 a.m . deadline, more than 100 persons moved to the crest of a bill over- looking tbe site where the stu· dents bad been shot. Faculty ob· servers wearing yellow arm bands watched. Residents of the makeshift tent city voted Monday night to defy the court order to leave the cam· pus before the deadline. Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Kainrad issued a temporary restraining order Monday after· noon directing members of the May Fourth Coalition to leave by 8 a.m. today after 61 days of pro- test. But in a concession to the dem· onstrators, Kainrad also en- joined the university from start· ing construction, at least until a July 21 bearing is held to discuss the gym's location. The university contends the an· nex would be no closer than 120 feet to the slaying site oo Blanket Hill. Tass Accuses Times Scribe MOSCOW (AP) -The official Soviet news agency accused former Los Angeles Times correspon- dent Robert C. Toth today of taking orders from American secret service during his three-year tour ofdutyinMoscow. .__ Toth left Moscow on .iune 17 at the end of bia. tour followinJ( several days of interrogation by the So- viet KGB security police. In a commentary today by the Tass news aeency, \be Soviet Union expanded its charges agalnat Toth to claim that "Toth received assignments not so much from Los Angeles Times as from American special agencies." Alien Truck Crashes; Eight Hospitalized An old truck, loaded beyond capacity with meeal aliens, swerved out of control Sanday on the northbound Sa11 Dle10 Freeway eouth ol San Clemente, and crdhed Into tbe center divider, sendinl e11bt of the JJ panenier& to the bolpltal. Tbe caufomla IUlh•B.1 Patrol nported no m.sor lQJW'l• from tbe acddtm, wblcb took down 45 feet ol eent4r' divider fendnj. The IDJuNd ..... taketl to an Oce°'1de·:B01Pltal tor trea~ meat aaid tUrDect cwer to the U.S. WdtrPmol. Thne or four Of U.0.• ln u.I truck, lnchadlnl the drlYir, ae•Pedoo (~ omc.rasal4t . additional tax ri!venue is not used. Other ltei:,ns proposed for reatocaUon td the ~udgel using the "bonus" tax mooey include: -$3!0,000 for stadium lights. -$30,000 for a softball facility. -Another $167,000 to the fund tor Minion Viejo campus modifications. -Another $1SO,OOO toward the cost of an Olympic-sized pool, which will cost more than $1 million to build. -About $100,000 morre in con· tlngency funds, bringing that total to $250,000 next year. Addition of the tax revenue generated by the extra increase in AV would boost next year's capital projects total from $6.8 million to nearly $8.1 million. Though trustees didn't vote on how to use the additional funds - if at all -it was clear most of them favored spending all or at least part of it to "beat inflation" on capital projects. One trustee, William Watts of Tustin, indicated again that he might favor using the district's full taxing power, including about 10 percent in permissive taxes not currently in use, to speed up the construction pro- gram. • Counting that taxing authority and the tax rate for bond redemp.. tion, the board could theoretical- ly boost the rate to more than $1.07 per $100 of assessed value next year, though such an action appears to have little support. Thief Leaves I Socks Behind In Clemente A San Clemente burglar may .find himself done in by his socks, which be apparently left behind Monday in the bedroom of his victim, before making off with. nearly $.'500 in jewelry and cash. Police officers said the thief entered the home of Janet Pryor, 2621 S. El Camino Real, through an unlocked living room door. He took about $3 in loose change and an estimated $465 worth of jewelry. The pair of white socks, found in the bedroom, were logged into evidence, since they did not belong to the vicliui. Police said the socks were apparenUy worn on the thief's hands, to avoid leaving fingerprints. Hair or other matter found on the socks may ~ used if a sus- pect is brou&bt in, to determine that be was the man in the Pryor home Monday night, ofri.,cers said. Coflege Seeks To End Dupute ()/,, Attenda:tree Saddleback College trustees moved to cool their long and of- ten-bitter dispute wlth two neighboring districts over inter. di strict attendance Monday night. The board endorsed a plan that calls for the Coast and Rancho Sanliato Di!ltricts to waive their $300 "seat taxes" on students trom Saddleback taking six units or less at their campuses. In return, Saddleback agreed to ease its requirement that forced even part·tlme students to apply for inter·district attend- ance permits to attend other schooll. There wlll now be no restrictions on students taking aix unit.a or les1. Trustees were told the action will save Sad4leback diatricUax· payers about $1M,000 nert year -the amount \bat would have been paid in seat taxes to tbe two other districts for the part-lime students crolslng the boundary UDe. Saddleback will still Pl.1 well over $1 million tn seat taxes nut year to Coast and Raneho Sa.n- tta10 to cover the coat of tull·time students studying at Orange Cout. Gcldeft West and Santa Ana Collet•· Becaua.e saddlebact d0ta't offer 101De procrama taqbt In tho ot.btr dlltrtctt. lt ll'Utt Dm!lltl to IOIDe ltUdentl to at.- lend ~-the-area 1cbooll. Some Saddleback truatee•• voiced ocmcena that tb• Ude of 1tudent1 croNlna Ul• line mliht becom• a fl60d Under tk MW '"tent ad that lb1llta •btWd be lm"DOMCL . Sut RQY Barletta. 4lltrlet bbsi· .. ............ •aid ·-• Oil). lat WOuld tie •tnmeb' dlffleuJl &o _,... Ind WOUJd &Dtldere wlUa......,..aoa~uawa tlHi o&blr tdloall. ~boardmemben,,... toldf IM~WIP aitO • ... -.c1w. ..... , ........ .............. ._. .. clila- Diiiy Piiot 51111 f'hoto ANIMAL OFFICER MARIANNE SLEVIN, FRIEND 'Bambi' Rides While Dog Catcher Patrols Pair Injured In Coastal A San Juan Capistrano woman an4 her teen.aged passenger SUS· tained major injuries Monday when their car collided with another on Pacific Coast Highway in Capistrano Beach, halfamilenorthofBeach Road. Cindy Smalley, 27, of 32425 Spy Glass Court, and Keely Thornton, 17, of the same address, bad to be cut from the wreckage or their car. They are both reported in satisfactory condition today at San Clemente General Hospital. William McConnell, 20, of 35067 Beach Road ln Capistrano Beach, was treated at the hospital and re· leased. California Highway Patrol of· ficers said the Smalley sedan had been parked on the shoulder of s outhbound Pacific Coast Highway. They said the two cars collided when Mra. Smalley at· tempted to make a U-turn from the shoulder, across the highway. KiJneySale ByCoJWret? .,, . SACRAMENTO (AP) -A man want,eci in Maryland on a parole violation warrant ls offering to sell a cornea or kidney to finance his fight against extradition to Maryland. Walter Paul Kitonls, 35, placed an ad last week in the personal columns of the Sacramento Union. He asked for the "best of· fer" and gave the county jail as bis address. Kitonis was arrested for parole violatioo April 7 ln Sacramento • where be had worked since Sep· tember as an admlnlatrator of weight.Joa clinics in Northern California. Fr0atPageAJ STORY ••• "Nobody claimed it and since I'd always wanted a tortoise. l took it," Marianne said. There was a bit of a personality problem at first. "l couldn't get her to come out of her shell," explained Marianne. She said the animal just laid around looking like an eight·inch diameter brown rock. Marianne said she checked out every book in the library on tortoise. " 'Testuda Agassiia' is the Latin name," she said. Finally, after haunting market vegetable sections and "trying every vegetable there is" she succeeded in coaxing the tortoise to eat. In order of preference, Tortoise likes Chinese snow peas, green zucchini and green beans. All seemed to be going nicely as Tortoise adjusted. ''She lilted my dog and cat, and she would snuggle up with the dog,'' she said. Then came the fateful day when Tortoise fled. Bambi bad gotten out and when she was retrieved and re· turned, the gate was left slightly ajar. Marianne filed a missing tortoise report and checked with the city plant nursery nearby giving the gardeners a descrip.. ti on of the runaway. .. Sh e's a vegetarian, so naturally you'd notify a nursery,"sbesald. In addition to wanting Tortoise back because she"s a pet.. Marianne said the Animal Services Department took aome or its exotic foundlings to the schools to give talks to the stu· dents on animals and animal care. Care Home Closed BERKELEY (AP) -A con- valescent home here baa been shut down by the state Depart- ment of Health after In- vestigators said they dlacovered some of its aillng patients bad suffered "~explained bruises and injuries.' libel Suit On.NBC- Ousted WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) - A federal Judie dismissed today a $8 mlllloo libel 1wt ap.inst NBC, ruling that tbe network bad not been prvven neallsent in air· tni tbe movie'' Judie Horton and the Seotttboro Boys. 0 "I'm toinl to fight It," said plainWJ Victoria Price Street af. lerward. She wu tbe main wit.Dell at lbe famed north Alabama rape trials of the so-ealled "Scottaboro Boys" of the 19308. One of the trials was tbe subject of the ft1m. She contended ln ber suit that the movie defamed ber by sue· gesUng that abe lied throughout the trials. ln which nine blacks were sent.meed to a total of W years for allegedly raping her and another woman in 1931. "I fell I was enUUed to it because I was damaged." abe aald. "I didn't tell any Uea in Scottsboro and I didn't tell any lies here.'' U.S. District Court Judge Charles Neese told the sb: jurors there was no proof that NBC had been negligent in national broad· casts of the movie in April 1976 and last January. "There Is no s howing of evidence of any fault against NBC," he said. "The only way anyone could find a verdict against NBC would be through s peculation, guessing." 'Hair' Boss Accused of 'Scalping' {' ' NEW YORK (AP) -Adela Holzer, producer of such Broadway hits as "Hair," was accused in a 137·count indict- ment today of stealing more than $800,000 from Investors. Mrs. Holzer was forced into bankruptcy court two weeks ago by Investors who said she defrauded them of $151,000 in business investments. A spokesman for state At· torney General Louis J. Lef}(owitz said Mrs. Holzer was charged with grand larceny. falsification of business records and violations of the state securities law. The indictment included '70 counts of secood·degree grand larceny totaling $819,000 and five or third-degree grand ·~ total log $S,OOO. She was taken to State Supreme Court for arraltnment following her booking at a police stationhouse. She surrendered in Lefkowitz's office. Her lawYer, Roy M. Cohn, could not be reached for CODl· ment. Mrs. Holzer reportedJy ma~ $2 million from her $50,000 in- vestment In the rock muslc:al "Hair," which opened on Broadway in 1968. She went on to, back a number of flops, including_ 0 Me Jack, You JUI,'' which. never opened. The three investors who went to court over their losses were re- portedly involved In such invest- ment enterprtses as a land deal In Spain -for which the pro. ducer raised an estimated $1.9 mllllon -an auto parta deal in Indonesia and various tntema- tional commodity transactions. ' Jl..¢ $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sun jet tours and special fares for famllles and groups_ too._ Fly Air California and make it easy on yourself. . . . Orange COast EDITION .. ~ ' T oday's <!lo lag ~ N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 193, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1977 N l'egas Activities fteveale~ . ·~ Diedrich's By GOY GaANVILLB r damntnc the jury'• invesU1aUon referring lo his statement. before the grand jury Diedrich five with conspiring to violate controller Frank Watts teslifi~ l' or-o.11ot~.._., into county polltlcal pracUces In response to more than 50 cited his first, fourth, ninth, loth, state campaign disclosure reg-June 10 that hotel records of Oct. Sffret erand jury tranacripts and the perpetrators or the In· questions Crom Capizzi Diedrich 14th and 15th amendment rights ulations. 1 and 2, 1976, show that Di~ch show thal indicted Oran1e Coun· vesU1atioQ. replied, "my same statement." in addition to the fifth referred to -Na med in a second conspiracy lost $30,000 in 8'12-bour penod at ty Supervlsoc Philip Ant.bony cit· Grand Jury Foreman James Two weeks later the Fullerton by Judge McMillan. along with Conrad was two crap tables. ., ed tua f\ft.b Amendment rigbt.s Gage let Diedrich read a five-s upervisor was ordered by Ten days later he, Anthony, Calabasass jeweler Martin The alleged loss was covered ' and refused to tesltly before the pa1e 1tatement into the record Superior Court Judge Byron Fullerton attorney Michael Rem-Kirschner. by chits issued to the hotel in re· 1 Jury lut April. before 1nawerln1 questions McMillan to either answer the ington, political financier Gene The Grand Jury transcripts turn for gaming chips. The same transcript' show asked by Assistant District Al· questions or to cite his Fifth Conrad and Anaheim City Coun-say as much about life in Las In questioning Walls about the that Anthony's fellow supervisor, torney Michael Caplni. Amendment rights against self cilman William Kott were in· Vegas as they do about political $30,000 credit Capizzi said, "How , Ralph Diedrich, spent mo.tot his Al that point, Diedrich then incrimination. dieted. stvleinOran2eCounty. long are the credJl transactions, time before the jury June 1 a nswered Capini's questions by And in a repeat performance The indictments charge the For example, Riviera Hotel (See .JUllY, Page A?> ra1-y ~ddition O~'dj v • Center ''Fancg Meeting ,Vou Bere' .. Is it love at first sight? Hardl.Y. since both th ese "people" are somewhat artificial in nature. To find out who they are and what thet•re doing in their unclad state, turn to 'l>ageA3. Crash Kills Dreams Wreck ~nds Aliena' Journey for New Life fortably ~ at UCI Medical Center after 1111taining· serious inJurtes h\ttleerasb. T he ot11er vfcUrns. Ernesto Ma?Unez. la; Salvador Salazar, age unknown; Juan Miranda, 23; and Brian Still, "· received m lnor lniUrlea in the crash. "We don't know exacUy how many people were in the c·ar," a CHP spokesman said. "The fireman told us two of the victims took off at Mission Community Hospital." Officers at the scene said the car's trunk. bad been stripped to allow room for carrying Ulegal aliens. "The driver told me he was doln, a favor for some friends-thaL be wasnt'l gettiq pald tl\is tlme," an officer said. The officer said two of lM youne girls were sent north by the mother In the hope they would be adopted and accepted Into the U.S. One~ the trunks'• occupant.t, 3·1ear-old Carmella Ramtr.._ w .. mJlde a ward of tbe court 1tnee authorl$lea could not locate her mother. "We heard 1he would be placed in the Albert Slti ton Home for dependent chlJdrui," CllP N>Okeamen aald. Border Patrol offlclals 11id they •~s>ected the h01Pltal to ~ tact \MtD when releuin1 ~ vtc- Um1. Council Reverses Stand By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol llM o.41y l'llot S~lf More than a year after turning down a similar proposal, Newport Beach 'city councilmen conceded Monday ni ght they have no choice but to build a 14.000-square foot branch library in Newport Center. In a S-2 vote with Councilmen Don Mcinnis and Paul Ryckoff dissenting, councilmen agreed to add 4,000 square feet to the pro· posed 10,000·square·foot library. The additional area will house technical services and the library administration. "We've got to face it," said Councilman Ray Williams. "Even in the face of other cit y needs, UUs one is greater. We've got to spend the money.'' Tbe vote reverses a stand ~ taktn OD'a U vote in June 1976 in which then·mayor Howard Rogers and Williams joined llclmd• and R7ctorr in llrnlUq the size of the library planned for a Newport Center site adjacent to the Newpor\ Harbo r Art Museum. At the lime or the 1976 vote, councilmen said they felt the larger building would be too cost- ly and the additional space would not be needed for some time. A spokesman for library architect William Blurock and Associates. said the cost of the building has increased by one percent per month since it was originally approved. Al that time. the estimated cost was $42.50 per square foot. It is now $47 per square foot. The total cost of the 14,000-square fool building will be about $811,000. The library was slated for con· struction last year. However, councllmen decided to bold up buildlng in the hopes the city <See IJBRAI \', Page AZ> -----------------------------------------------· Geronimo! AUto Flies 100 Fee t Fire Capt. Ray Pendleton and hi s crew from the · Newport Center station could only scratch their beads in disbelief. Joe Gubbins, 35, or 3171h Diamond Ave., Balboa Island admitted tl> them he was a little surprised himself. . GUBBINS WAS driving southbouad on Jamboree Road near Eastbluff Drive North just after midnight this morning· ing, when he lost control of his car. The 1965 Ford crossed the center divider and took off over a 30-fool embankment, Oying 100 feet through the air before landing upright in thesofldirt below the road.· Gubbins told firemen the car engine caught fire, so he hopped out and extinguished the s mall blaze. FIREMEN FOUND him wailing for thern when they ar· rived. Pendleton said he bad been summoned by a passerby who saw the carny orr the road and expected the worst. Pendleton said the car suffered minor damage from the fire and some damage to one wheel in the landing. Gubbins had a couple of small bumps and bruises, the fire captain said. Co11ncil Maintains Senior Center Plan ·. Newport Benh city coun· cllmen voted Miiday to main- tain their plan to open the city's senior citizens center this fall oo a site shared by a private school. Last month councilmen had reared loss of the federal Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development grant when HUD officials said they thought the joint use of the site would be un· accept.able. The joint use agreed to by councilmen in May calls for lhe Carden School to occupy two of the buildings at Firth and Marguerite Avenues in Corona del Mar and the seniors to occupy the lhird. The school's lease expires on June :.>, 1978. The seniors have been told they will gel use of the full site at that time. The HUD officials who indicat- ed they would not approve the joint use were invited to visit the site last week and, after a series l of meetings with everyone in-1 vol ved. the federal officials agreed to the joint use, provided the full center is opened after the school lease expires. The HUD threat o r fund withdrawal angered some coun- cilmen and one, Don Mcinnis, at that time, indicated he would be willing to try to "buy out" the $800,000, three.year grant with city money. Councilman Paul Ryckorr. who has opposed the grant and center ( since the city first became in· volved in 1974, tried to get coun- cilmen to do just that using the city's $586,000 in excise tax funds and $397,000 in federal revenue sharing money. His move was dt!feated Mon· day night when no one else would <See SENIORS, Page A2) New Bay Bridge OK'd. Commissioners Move to End Bottle neck By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OflNO•lly,.llotStall , Plans for a new Pacific Coast Highway bridge to break the exl.ating traffic bottleneck across Newport Bay were unanimously approved Monday by regional · coastal commissioners. The $4.4 million CalTrans proj- ect will include the widening and reconstruction of intersections of Pacific Coast Highway with DoYer and Bayside Drives. The new bridge wtll be located just slightly to the north or the ex- lslini four lane bridge, a 13·foot- hlgh stnJcture that spans waters connecting upper and lower Newport Bay. _ The new bridge will have sJx lanes and WHl be 20 f •et high. The Dover Drive intersection will include a seventh lane ao that westbound bridge traffic can turn rtaht onto Dover. Thia pl'OIJO'al dr'ew criUcilm from Commissioner Arthur Snyder, al.nee It will mean the dJ1pJacem:eat ot 29 mobile homes In Bay Shore Trailer Park. and the eliniloatlon of aevel'al small bualneaaea. , After a tralttr retldent asked tbat the pl1n1 for th• wtdenlnC of J'.>over Ori~ be redetlptd to 111n t.tit niobll• bomoa, Snyder sharply qu.tioned tb• need to eliminate thO lower Income hWI· tn1. Howevtt, Ne•port Beach P ublic Work• Dlr,ctor ;Joe o.,ua IOld eom Joaen1 tllieri "'ere no ~. a.i.n aJtemallvee poulbl•·~ the CS..lnletloa of • •·toot bluff kDOWJl •• Cuu npllll. Besides additional costs, Devlin claimed that any alternative would disturb the en· trance to the existing Bayshores residential area. After viewing a detailed map of the proposal, Snyder withdrew bis complaints and joined eleven other commissioners in the unanimous vote. Ne utron Bomb Use Weighed By President WASIUNOTON (AP) -Preai· dent Carter said today be sup. ports prod11ctto11 or the con- trovenlal neutron warhead as a new weapon ln the American a:rseoaJ but be hu not dedded whether l)e woulcl order •ploy- rnent of I.he bomb. ... The final vole drew applause • from about 50 Newport Beach res- idents who turned out for the , public hearing. Many o( those in attendance were either city of- ficials or members of Ute Bridge Action Team, a citizens e roup which has soueht to have the old bridge replaced. Co ast ( i Weather 1 Low cloudineas night and morning bouts, otherwise sunny Wednesday after· noon. Lowa Loolfbt 57 to 63. ! Highs Wednesday 68 to 72 at beaches to 16 to at in· land. J I N81DE TODA. Y Lfttt. Ntw llompa1dr•, sffU l cu AfMt"fco one. toa1, nlol/1 • hlolthf ~ rat•. StOf1/ • and p1tOtol on f>aoe &. '• ..... 7 --.42 DAILY PILOT N Tundar. July 12, 11171 1 NB Pay llike Study Due 2 City Workers Groups Appeal to Co1U1£il rah-d ~llh 4'n llUthenn• full O( uoh~PP>' t•mflt>Vl'• .ind uv11 leaden ur1 n~ P•Y ra1su, NewJIC)rt Rt'arh rlly counrllmrn •ltt"ed Mor1d.ay to ~lutlv 111 ere-.~ aoueht by two 11roup:, or cil1 workers. 1'he two 1roups who brouaht chelr ap~aJ1 to tht.• counC'1l Mon day wt•rt• th\• F.mployt•s l.1•116£u1-. which represen111 127 custodians, maintenance men, eardenera. trashmen and i11go p.iintcrs, and the Police Employe~ Association which represents 191 police de· partment employ~. Both groups declared 1mpasst:i. wtth city negoUalON over pcty Co1 the 19'77·78 fiscal ynr •nd brouaht Uu:lr cWlW. to tho coun· ell Each group had a dtrrerent ap 1>roach lo woo1nai councilmen The police t!mployes souiht the aald ot dlsUnf ulahed commu.olty memben, nclud1ng builder Wiiiiam Lusk and banker 0 . W. "01ck" lt1chard, both former chamber or commerce presi· dent.a. fn all. njne residents spoke on h.:nall of the raises and pension plan cban&es sought by police, who were represented by three neatly attired officers. The league, on l.he other hand, Liddy, Watergate Brain, Gets Parole WASHI NGTON <AP> - Watergate mastermind G . Gordon Liddy, who s tuck to hi:. code of silence through more than four years in prison. was grant<.'<! a parole today to take er. feet Sept. 7 The early release of the man who sought polil1cal dirt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made possible through the intervention of a Democratic president, Jimmy Carter. ~ho cut L1ddy 's 20 year sentence to eight years The U.S. Parole Commission o;et the relea:.c date today. Liddy got the word at the minimum security prisoo at Allenwood, Pa. By Sept. 7, he will have served 52 months. m•arly two years longer than nny or the other 24 men sent to prison for Watergate and related crimes. "llc's happy lo have J definite f'rom Page A J JURY ... this loan, allowed to exist before you take efforts to take steps to collect it"" • Walts answt•n•d, "Well. 1l •~ not a loan. It 1s a loss i\nd it is a<:· counts receivable to us. "I t depends on the individual. Some people pay 1mmcd1atcl.r Some pay m a year. Some pay m six months. "You see, we don"t have any right lo collcrt from anyone There 1s no law on our side." In his questioning, Capizzi re· ferred to "the money that 1s ad· vanced to the mdiv1dual." But Watts ins isted that money 1s not involved. "There are chips given lo the ind1v1dual. There is no monev given to them in the first place,;. r he hotel controller said. Watts a ls o tes tified that Diedrich had been given com· plimentary rooms, food and drinks since 1974. Watts defined those who are given such courtesies as "good players." "JC he comes in and gambles he may lose money and so con· tinually we may comp his room and food and beverage even thou~h we don't know him," Watts said to describe the .. mythical good player." "He may come in and wm. And maybe in order to keep him in the house we may comp him into the show or something, hoping to get ano~~er crack at him on the way out. "So. complime nta ry room ~ood and bevt.'rage isn 't a b1gdcai 1n the g~mbhng industry," Watts told Cap1zz1. Those complimentary rooms. meals and beverages the Hotel Riviera controller referred to are the basis for one or the charges against Diedrich ln the indict· rnent. It is aJleged that the Fullerton supervisor violated state regula· lions by failing to declare the value of the complimentary Las Vegas items on his 1976 and 1977 public disclosure statements. ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT ·-··--....... __ J•• •. °"""" Vlc•~-a... .. ,.._ -... Ill..,. '*"" ~~ -........ __ , .. .... •• ,, ..... Ml~ ... . date," said Peter Maroulis, Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap· pointed he won't be with his wire and children this summer. By the time he gets out, they will be back in school." The Liddys, who live in the Washington suburb of Oxon Hill, Md., have five teen.age children. Mrs. Liddy has kept · that family financially. afloat by working as a school lt·achcr. The parole comm 1s sion coupled the release date with a demand that the $40,000 fine that was part of bis sentence "is paid or otherwise disposed of accord· mg to law." M ar0tdis said, "That means to me if he has the funds he must pay them or he must file an ar. fidavit or indigency, indicating he doesn't have the funds. Ile doesn't." Eighteen months of L1ddy's prison lime was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury. where he had been granted immunity from prosecu· tion for any criminal admission~. The rest of the imprisonment counts toward satisfying a one· third minimum, or 32 months out or his eight·year s entence established by Carter. llow Liddy will earn a living 1s not known. lie has been dis· barred as a lawyer and his mother has said he is not likely to write a book, which other prom1· nent Watergate rigurei; have done with varying degrees of financial success. E'rora i-age A J LIBRARY •.• could qualify ror a federal Public Works grant. So far, the city has not won a grant. and City Manager Robert Wynn has told councilmen it ap· pears unlikely that one will be given to Newport Beach. Monday's action means the architect will have to redesign the bu;Jding to make room for the addition which councilmen want designed so that another 4,000 square feel could be added at some future time. Councilmen will vote on the final plans Aug. 8. The council's change of heart came about because of the dif· f1culties encountered in relocat· ing the library's technical services, currently housed in an old church build1ng on Balboa Island. The building Is to be torn down and a park installed on the site during the 1977. 78 riscal year. Councilmen were unable to find another suitable location ror the technical services, so they decided to put the addltlonal space at Newport Center. A move of library admlnlstra· lion offices was included because it will free more than 600 square feet at the Mariners library, the · most heavily used branch in the city. Mcinnis and Ryckoff said they opposed the addition for the same reasons they opposed it last year. They said il is too costly and is not needed. Drug Charge Dismissed FRESNO (AP)-TheStale At· &orney General'• office wiJI not pr01ec:ute a Fr8oo County dtpU· lf dJstrtct attorney accu11ed ol pro•ldi:ng drucs to prosUM.ea, Fresno District Attorney WUliam Smlt:h teports. SmtUl indicated Nonday tho Attorney Generll't Ofllff WU unable to nod phyelcal evi~ of the all•ltd crfmea by 8Wrvari NoxOQ. who Smith •uspended ln April. I turned out in force with more than 60 members wearing lbeir distinctive blue ahlrU silUng lo the audience. Their only spokesman was their president, Stan Peterson who said f4e dilfere.ce between what this group &ought and what the city is offering la three· tenths or a percent. In bolb appeals, the figures of· fered by employes wffered from figures presented by city negotiators. Councilman Don Mcinnis declared: "There have been some things brought out here I'm not aware or. We need some more Take• Of I ~.1, PU .. St.oll P"'"o This big predatory bird that alighted Sunday in a West Newport Beach neig hborhood departed Monday afternoon to the de· li ght of r e sidents who feared for their pets. Bird was thought to be an eagle or red·tailed hawk. specific facts before we can ar· rive at a judgment and make a de clsioo." Councilmen, who have been holding regular sessions in private with their negotiators since May, asked City Manager Robert Wynn to gather data re- lating to the cost of each group's proposal. Wynn said he would have the material to lbe councilmen in time ror them to make a decision at their next meeting July 25. The city's 650 employcs are represented by six different a&· sociations. Three groups -the Professional and Technical Employes, the City Employes and the Ocean Lifeguards -have settled with the city for packets that will cost about $175,000. The lifeguard contracts will last two years. The others are one.year agreements. The three groups that have not settled include lbe league, the police employes and the fire employes. The fire association has uked for mediation. The. first session is slated for Wednes· day. •~Wire_.. RON KOVIC LAST EVICTEE ON KENT STATE CAMPUS Police Pack Up Protesters at Site of Slaylngs 192 Held at· Kent State Parenls of Otw ·Kil~d in Protest Arrested KENT, Ohio (AP> -The parents of a student kllled during an antiwar demonstration at Kent State University on May 4. 1970, were among the first of more than 190 people arrested to- day in a peaceful protest against plans for construction near the site of the shootings. Sgt. John Peach of university police said 192 people were taken into custody -with little re· sistance -after they defied a court order to leave a section of campus where the university plans to build a $6 million gym. nasium annex. Sarah and Martin Scheuer, parents of Sandy Lee Scheuer who was killed when National Guardsmen fired on lbe 1970 an· tiwar demonstration, were led away by police as the arrests began. Mrs. Scheuer said she decided this morning to be arTesled. "I don't want the gym built there," she said after being taken into custody. The Scheuers' arrest was followed by that of Alan Canfora, who was wounded at the dem· onslration seven years ago. A university spokesman said most of the demonstrators would be charged with contempt of court and released on $25 bond. Some may also be charged with resisting arrest. A defense fund for the bond money has been col· lected over the past months. While those arrested were processed, sheriff deputies re· moved tents and demonstrators' possessions from the site and placed them on a flatbed truck. Unit Loses Appeal To Aid Deputies "The campus police handled themselves admirably," said Can fora, standing outside the jail with his hands handcuffed behind his back. "I feel we learned a lot from seven years ago. Maybe my peers and friends don't un· derstand ... but this is a con· tlnuation of May 4, 1970." Canfora, 23 at the time of the shootings, is now a member or the Barberton City Council and a vice president of the United Auto Workers. Many of those arTested were part of a group which had camped -some since May 12 - on the construction site which is near where four students were killed and nine wounded when National Guardsmen fired into a crowd of protesteTs demonstrat· ing against the Cambodian in· vasion ordered by lhen·Pre.sident Man Arrested lnNB Auto ' Break-in Try l A Santa Ana man was in Newport Beach City Jail today after he was allegedly spotted by a beachgoer trying to break into a car. An organization that wants to represent Orange County's depu· ty sheriffs was to appear before county supervisors again today after losing a second courtroom bid ror recognition by the county as a bargammg entity. Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens rerused Monday Lo lift an earlier restraining order im· posed by Judge William Murray with the comment that the issue 1s one that may have to be de· cided in the appellate court. Judge Murray had earlier ruled that the supervisors should recognize the Association of Orange County SherifC 's Deputies as a bona fide bargain· ing unit, independent from the Orange County Employes As· sociation. He then stayed that ruling after being advised that pay raises be· 1ng negotiated by the OCEA would include the dissatisfied deputies E'rora Page AJ SENIORS ... go aJong. Councilman Ray Williams ob· served, "We have several other major city needs our reserves could be used for I don't believe we s hould sacrifice other worthy needs just to say we've done it ourselves when this klnd or aid is available to us." · May Pro Tent Pete Barrett chided Ryckoff and his repeated statements against using federal money. "Wouldn't the $300,000 in revenue sharing you want to use be federal money too?" Barrett asked. Councilmen concluded their discussion "ith unarumous ap· provaJ or a resolution from Coun· cilman Trudi Rogers calling for the community to unite "and lm· plement an acUve senior citizens oenter.'' Carter Eyes FBI Co11nsel WASHINGroN (AP) -Alty. Gtn. GrUnn Bell sald Monday that President Carter is con· •lderinC a new candldatelor nu cJlrect« should bt dedde a,alnat nomtnaUni any &f tbc five men now publlcl.Y ln Ute runnlni. Nellber Bell nor the Whlte Houae would name the alxt.h can· d1dat.. .... •1'!\i • Hut the oepuues argue tnat 1f they allow themselves to be in· eluded in the OCEA agreement (a 5.85 percent pay hike is pre· dieted), it will be at least two years before they can again seek recognition of their own bargain· ing unit. • More than 90 percent of the S25 deputies in the sheriff's depart· ment are members of the new or· ganization. Deputies have been employing what senior county officials have described as "nuisance tactics" this week to demonstrate their di'ssatisfaction with the courtroom reverses an<l the at· titude or county supervisors. An estimated 250 deputies have filed demands for bullet proof vests which would cost the coun· ty about $150 each if their re· quests are granted. County officials bave promised consideration of the requests, but have pointed out to the sheriff's department that no funds have been earmarked In the county budget for the acquisition of such protective clothing. Nixon. . The soldiers, calJed out by Gov. James A. Whodes to quell the demonstrations in 1970, fired on the crowd for 13seconds. In the aftermath or the shoot· ing, a criminal suit brought by the families of the students agarhst the guardsmen was dis· missed by a federal judite'in 1974. In a multimillion dollar civil suit, the Nations\ Guard, the lo· dividual JOJardJmen who fired the shots, Rbodet and tbe Olli· verslty were cleated of liability in 19'T5. That case ia Clnder appftl in the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Clncbinati. Thosearrestedtoday .. intluding two in wheel chairs, were taken by· bus al\(I YSJ' totliecounty jail. In custody on suspicion of at- tempted burglary was Nelson Joseph Martinez, 25. He was ar· rested Monday by Officer Mike Deladurantey in the 100 block of 12th Street in Newport Beach. Police said Martinez was spotted by the beach visitor from Costa Mesa as he allegedly tried to break into a parked car. The Costa Mesa man called police and described Martinez lo Officer Deladurantey when he arrived on tbe scene. Burgtars' Loot 82,600 in Newport . Newport Beach police are seeking the thieves who broke in7 to a central Newport home and took $2,600 worth of silver, a microwave oven and a table clock. 't. E. Wiggenhorn told police the thieves got into his home by cutting the screen on tne WUKlow on his back door over the • weekend. Just $32 (one way) from Orange Coun1y airport. Sunjet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Fly Air California and make it easy on yourself. 118.CIUFllllA We're easy to toke. • 7 Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 193, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 12, 19n Afternoon N. Y. Stoek.s 1 TEN CENTS Police Relllove Kent 'State Protesters·; KENT. Ohio <AP> Police armed only with ni1htsticks moved across the Kent State Una vers1ty campus today, arrest· 1ng between 150 and 180 pro· testers defying a court order lo abandon a tent caly on the site where four student~ were lulled seven years ago. Those arrested included the father of one of the slam stu· dents. The last two people taken into custody were ln wheelchairs. After completini the arres~. deputies prepared i. rope oft the area and remove the tents. There was little resistance from the protesters, who pre- pared themselves for the con· frontation by Hnking arms and legs to form a square. As police took the demonstrators Into custody one by one, they either walked or were carried to wait· ln1 buses to be taken to the coun· ty Jail. The demonstrators have been protest4'1 the pending construe· lion of a S6 million annex to a nmnulum near the site of the deatbs and the wounding of nine others l>Y National Guard troops durlQI an antiwar protest May 4, 1970. • A JUC'4fe ordered the protesters to leaw the encampment, but also ordered the universlly to de· lay comtruction of•the gym. Among the first to be arrested was Martin Scheuer, whose daughter Sandy Lee Scheuer was killed In the 1970 protest, and Alan Canfora, who was among the wounded. The arrests began about half an hour after the 8 a.m. deadline set by a county judge. Before police moved in, the protesters were read the judg's order to leave the area and then in· dividual co~es were distributed. Demonstrators collected the copies and deposited them in a waste can. Shortly before the 8 a.m. deadline, more than 100 ~rsons moved to the crest of a hill over· loo_!s.ing the site where the stu· dents had been shot. Faculty ob· servers wearing yellow arm bands watched. tl Residents of the makeshift lent city voted Monday night to defy 1 the court order to leave the cam· 'J pus before the deadline. • 1 Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph I Kainrad issued a temporary restraining order Monday after· • noon directing members of the May Fourth Coalition to leave by <See KENT, Pace Al> Watergate 'Brain' Granted P~role No T a x Bike Assessment Budget Boost? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol ltw 011ly P1tol 51111 Saddleback College trustees could hold the district lax rate level and pump another $1.2 million into next year's budget due to the unexpected, 27.5 per· cent surge in the district's as· sessed valuation (AV). That same amount or addi- tional money could also be used to cut the distract 's 95·cent total tax rate by about six cents per $100 of assessed value. Each pen · ny on the rate generates about $200,000. Judging by remarks of trustees and administrators Monday night, however, such a move seems unlikely. The board has two more budget meetings in which to decide how the funds will be spent. District administrators are pushing for the board lo use the additional revenue to restore to the spending plan sax capital ex· penditure items either slashed out or reduced in scope during the budget reduction process. The most sagnihcant budget addition sought by the staff is another $.562,000 to the second campus construction fund, bring· ing the total to about $1.2 million next year. The staff has also suggested setting aside $1. 75 million in the 1978-79 budget to complete the financing of the first phase or the Irvine campus. Counting the cost • of the land, that would put the cost of the second campus at $3.8 million over the next two years. Trustees were told that the dis- trict would have to resort to a lease·purchase arrangement - costing $300,000 to $500,000 in in- terest over the next seven years -to build the new campus if the additional tax revenue Is not used. Other items proposed for restoration to the budget using the "bonus" tax money include: -$200,000 for stadium lights. -$.10,000 for a softball facility. -Another $167 ,000 to the fund for Mission Viejo campus modifications. -Another $150,000 toward the <See BOOST, Page A2> 1 SC Truck Stolen By Runaway Youth A 17-year·old runaway, driving a truck stolen from a San Clemente teacher, led police on a 90-mile-per·hour chase Monday northbound on the San Diego Freeway, which ended in a crash at Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo. Jeff Olseir or 358 Ave. Adobe, who teaches English al Dana Hills High School, told San Clemente police at 4:30 p.m. his pickup truck hsd been stolen from 1109 S. El Camino Real. Olun had left. the key in the igni· tlon. Officer Dave Szltaradek ol the San Clemente police department spotted the truck 10 minutes later, northbound on the San Diego Freeway near the A venida Pico offramp in north San Clemente. Szkaradek said the driver picked up speed, reaching 75 miles per hour near the Beach Cities oCCramp. At the Horno Bridge in San Juan Capistrano, Szkaradek said, a gun was thrown from the piekup. California Highway Patrol and Sheriff's officers joined the chase al Ortega Hig)lwa.y tn San Juan. The speeding driver was slowed by read construction at Crown Valley Parkway, but picked qp 1peed again as be approached Oso Parkway. North of Oso PJtkway be ran (See CRASE. Pac• At> Judge Rejects St»trslJoro Sr.dt on-NBC. . ,Fflll(!fl 1'feeting You Here' Is It love at fi.tst sight? Hardly, since both • Ulese "'people" are somewhat artificial In nat~.,To find out who they are and what they're doing in their unclad state, turn to Page A3. ' ... . ·.£rash Kills Dreams Wreck Enth Aliens' Joumey for New Life fortably today al UCI Medical Center aft.er sustaining strlOt.15 injuries ln th• crash. The other victims, Ernesto Martinez, 16; Salvador Salazar, age unknown; Juan Miranda, 23; and Brian Still, 25, received minor iniuries lo the crash.. / "We don't know exacUv bow many people were in the car,'.' a CHP spokesman said. ''The fireman told us two of the victims took off at Mission Community Hospital." Ofrlcen at the scene said the car's trunk had. been stripped to allow room for carryine Wegal aliens. "The driver told me he waa doing a favor for some friends -lhat be wunt't 1eWng paid this time,•· an officer laid. The ottieer nid' two of the youo1 girls were sent north by tbe mother in tlfe hope they would be adopted and aecepl*9 Into U\e U.S. Ot\e ol the trU.nu's ~upants, 3-year-old Carmella Ramirez, wu made a ward or the eoart atnc• authoritlet could not locaW htf mother. "W• heard she woutd be placed ta Ute Albert Sit-lo h Home lot depellden' children," CHP 1POkesmn slid. 8oriler Patrol ornclab said lll41 t~the hotJ>ltal to oon· tact them When releast1a1 Utt ~le: tllnl. Release Set for Liddy WA SH INGTON CAP) Watergate m astermind G. Gordon Liddy, who stuck to bis code of silence through more than four years in prison, was granted a parole today to take ef- fect Sept. 7. The early release of the man who sought political dirt on the Democrats in the 1972 election was made possible through the intervention or a Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, who cut Liddy's 20-year sentence to eight years. The U.S. Parole Commi!'sion set the release date today. Liddy got the word at the minimum security prison al Allenwood. Pa. By Sept. 7, he will have served 52 months, nearly two years longer than any of the other 24 men sent to prison for Watergate and related crimes. "He's happy to have a definite date," said Peter Maroulis, Lid· dy's lawyer. "But he's disap· pointed he won't be with his wife and children this summer. By the time he gets out, they will be back in school." Tbe Llddys, who live in the W ashinglon suburb of Oxon Hill, Md., have five leen·age children. Mrs. Liddy has kept ~hat family financially anoal by working as a school teacher. The parole com mission coupled the release date with a • demand that the $40,000 fine that was part of his sentence "is paid or otherwise disposed of accord- ing lo law." M aroulis said, "That means lo me if he has the funds he must pay them or he must file an af. fidavit of indigency, indicating he doesn't have tie funds. He doesn't." Eighteen months of Llddy's prison time was for refusing to testify before the Watergate grand jury, where he had been granted immunity from prosecu- tion for any criminal admissiom. The rest of the imprisonment counts toward satisfying a one· third minimum, or 32 months out of his eight-year sentence established by Carter . How Liddy.will earn a living is·'! not known. He has been dis· barred as a lawyer and bis mother has said he is not Likely to I write a book, which other promi-' nenl Watergate figures have done with varying degrees or financial success. Coast ' Weather I"_;· Low cloudiness night and • morning bours, otherwise • sunny Wednesday after· • noon. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs WedQesday 68 to 72 1 at be.aches lb 76 to 84 in· land. INSl•E TOD£ "t' Little NtuJ Hompshhw, atUl ·"' Ammco one• 1DCJ1, n/oJI• /leoU"1/ Qf'OUICh rot~ Storv . and photot on Poq• m. t!I PAIL Y PtLO r SB TaaAccmea Tunea Scribe MOSCOW (AP> -l'bu otnc\al Sovl• newa aaency ac cu11c d formt-r L oi1 An1eles Ttml's corn·apo11 dent R.<lbert C 'roth tud11y o( l ak1n1 ordera f n >m Amerltan accrllt service durin1 his thne-year lour of duty ln Moscow. Toth left M C>ll('OW on June 17 at the end of hu1 tour follow\"-several days of lntcirrotatJon by the So- wlet KGB teeurlty police In a ~mmentary today by ltJe Tass news agenry. the Soviet Uruon expanded its charges against Toth to claim that "Totb received assignments not ao much from Loe Angeles Times as from Am~rkan special agencies." TuHday. July 12. 1977 T0Ceut1ty Deputy Unit Repeats Plea An or&uru zatioo that wants to repreaent Oranee County's depu- ty aheriff1 wu to appear before county aupervisors again today arter lOlini a second courtroom bad Cor recognition by the county as a bargaining entity. Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens refused Monday to lift an earlier restrainin& order im- posed by Judge William Murray with the comment. that the issue as one that may have to be de· c 1ded in the appellate court. Jud&e Murray bad earlier ~ ruled that the supervisors should recognize the Association of Orange County Sheriff's Deputies as a bona fide bargain· ing unU, independent from the Orange County Employes As· sociation. He then stayed that ruling after being advised that pay raises be· ing negotiated by the OCEA would include the dissatisfied deputies. School Chief Urges But the depuues argue that ir they allow themselves to be in- cluded in the OCEA agreement <a 5.85 percent pay hike is pre- dicted), it will be at least two years before they can a gain seek recognition of their own bargain- ing unit. More than 90 percent of the 525 deputies in the sheriff's depart· menL are members of the new or· ganization. Pay for Meetings ~. Contending that at would be merely "token recognition" of trustees' e fforts. Saddleback Valley Unified School District Supt. Richard Welte has recom- mended that district trustees be paid $30 for each meeting they al· tend. Trustees will cons ider the superintendent's proposal when they meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the district offices. If all five trustees attend the two regul arly scheduled meet- ings each month, the proposal would cost the district $3,600 a year. The superintendent's recom- mendation does not mention the 'Hair' Boss Accused of 'Scalping' NEW YORK (AP) -Adela Hol zer . pro duce r of s uch Broadway hits as "Hair," was accused in a 137-count ind ict· ment today of stealing more than $800,000 from investors. Mrs. Holzer was forced into bankruptcy court two weeks ago by inves tors who s aid s he defrauded them of $151,000 in business investments. A spokesm an for state At· torney General Louis J . Lefkowitz said Mrs. Holzer was charged with grand larceny, falsification of business records a nd violations of the stale securities law. The indictment included 70 counts of second-degree grand larceny totaling $819,000 and five of third-degree g ra nd larceny totaling $5.000. She was taken to St a te Supreme Court for arraignment following her booking at a police stationhouse. She surrendered in Lefkowitz's office. Her lawyer , Roy M. Cohn , could not be reached for com· ment. Mrs. Holzer reportedly made $2 million from her $50.000 in- vestment in the rock musical "Hair," which op-ened on Broadway in 1968. She went on to back a number of flops, including .. Me Jack. You Jill," which never opened. The three investors who went to court over their losses were re- portedly invoJved in s uch invest· ment enterprises as a land deal in Spain -for which the pro· ducer raised an estimated $1.9 mUlion -an auto parts deal in Indonesia and various intema· tlonaJ commodity transactions. Censorship Urged . llA WALPJNDI, Pakistan (AP> -Pakistan's military ruler has aJktd the country's editors to ex-~_iae self·censorship to cool poftUeal passions in preparation IOI' elections in October. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT numerous closed executive sessions which trustees also at· tend. Trustees presently are covered under the district's employe in· s urance plan. However, the superintendent said this is of "lit- tle value" because board mem- bers already are covered under their own or their spouses' in· surance POiicies. Payment of trustees is allowed under the state Education Code. Thirty unified school districts, in· eluding 11 in Orange County, pay something to board members. The superintendent said he has "long felt" that Saddleback trustees also should be paid. Trustees also will consider ap- proving proposals to develop a program on Saddleback Valley fossils and to present an all· district music festival in the Anaheim Convention Center next year. In addition, they will be asked to authorize. an architect to com- plete working drawings for a new elementary school at Entidad and Los Alisos Boulevard in Mis-sion Viejo. ... Colkge Seeks To End Dispute On Attendance Saddleback College trustees moved to cool their long and of. t e n-bitter dispute with two neighboring districts over inter- di strict attendance Monday night. The board endorsed a plan that c alls for the Coast and Rancho Santiago Districts to waive their $300 "seat taxes" on students from Saddleback taJcing six unils or less at their campuses. In return. Saddleback agreed lo ease its requirement that forced even part-time students to apply for inter-district attend· ance permits to attend other schools. There will now be no restrictions on students taking six units or less. Trustees were told the action will save Saddleback district tax· payers about $164,000 next year -the amount that would have been paid in seat taxes lo the two other districts for the part-time students crossing the boundary line. Saddleback will still pay well <>ver $1 million in seat taxes next year to Coast and Rancho San· ti ago to cover the cost of full-time s tudents studying at Orange Coast, Golden West and Sant.a Ana Colleges. Because Saddleback doesn't offer some programs taught in the other districts, it grants permits to some students to at· tend out-of-the-area schools . Some Saddleback trustees voiced concern that the ticfe of students crossing the line might become a flood under the new system and that limits should be imposed. ' But Roy Barletta, district busi- ness mana.ger, said such a cell· ing would be extremely difficult to enforce and would interfere with registration procedures at the other schools. Instead, board members were told, the adminlstrauon will keep close tabs on the 1\umber ol Sad· dlebact area students attending out of district ib the fall and re- port baclt with any unusual ex· odua fllU:res. ~ra•P-AJ ONT ••• ' Deputies have been employing what senior county officials have described as "nuisance tactics" this week to demonstrate their di ssatis f ac tion with t he courtroom ·reverses an<1 the at· titudeof county supervisors. An estimated 250 deputies have filed demands for bullet proof vests which would cost the coun· ty about $150 each if their re· quests are granted. County officials have promised consideration of the requests, but have pointed out to the sheriff's department that. no funds have been earmarked in the county budget for the acquisition of such protective clothing. ..... Alien Truck Crashes; Eight Hospitalized An old truck, loaded beyond capacity with illegal aliens, swerved out of control Sunday on the nor thbound San Diego Freeway south of San Clemente, and crashed into the center divider, sending eight of the 15 passengers to the hospital. The California Highway Patrol reported no major injuries from the accident, which took down 45 feet of center divider fencing. The injured were taken to an Oceanside Hospital for treat- ment and turned over to the U.S. Border Patrol. Three or four of those in the truck, including the driver, escaped on foot, officers said. l'ro• Page AJ CHASE ••• into heavy traffic, officers said. When he tried to brake, he lost control of the vehicle, ran up an embankment and flipped the truck. The youth crawled out a win· dow and fled over a fence and through the residential streets of Mission Viejo. He was captured after a three or four·minute foot race. Two shaken hitchhiker s, picked up at Avenida Pico, were questioned by police and re· leased. The weapon was recovered. It was found to be a .22 caliber re· volver reported stolen in Texas. The youth was returned to the San Clemente PoUce Depart- ment, where be was charged with auto theft and felony reek· less driving and transferred to Juvenile Hall. Police said he was a runaway from La Puente. 83,988 in Jewels Taken in El Toro Jewelry valued by the victim at $3,988 was taken from an Et 'roro home by a burglar who pried open a window to gain en· lry. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the theft was reported by aerospace engineer Joseph Larken Burgess, 23, of 23971 Raleigh St. He wu away lrom home at theUme. Antiques Borg)~ Tba Saddlcback Stamp Club wm bold a stamp auction Wednesday at. 1 p .m . in the library at L os All1oa In· termediate School, 25111 Moor A venue, Mi.Isl on V.iejo. Addi· tlonal iDfcnnatJon on the club .,r the meetlnc i• avaUable by call· iDI 1•m or Becky Roach al '93.Q309. APWl"""'°lo GARDEN WOES Mrs. Ould• Parsons Poppies P11lled 'Beautiful' Ganlen RaUled TECUMSEH, Okla. (AP) - For nearly half a century Ouida Parsons was mighty proud of her flower garden. Just. last month there were thousands of brighUy colored blossoms bobbing in the wind around her home near Ulis town 30 ~les southwest of Oklahoma City. NOW ALL THE 77·year-old widow can look at are plots of stubble after police officers pulled up and bur.ned wha\ Tecumseh Police Cbie( Lloyd Rogers called one of the largest single crops of Turkish opium poppies ever confiscated ln the United Stales. "My land, I've fte\'er seen such a to-do over a bunch or flowers,'' lamented Mrs. Parsons. "It's been a lifetime with me. l can't believe they' re all gone now." She said she had been told once it was illegal to grow the poppies, but added, "I never did pay it. a bit of mind, that opium business. I couldn't see. bow a beautiful flower could do any harm. MRS. PARSONS SAID her mother gave her the poppy seeds. "She got them from my grandmother," she said. "I SUS· pect my gread-grandma Kinard back ln Georgia growed them, too ... " Each winter Mrs. Parsons planted a crop and each spring abe harvested .. pretty near a gallon" of seed for the next crop. Then a Tecumseh r esident got worried about. the poppies and contacted the police. AD officer sent one ot the fresh blooms to the State Bureau of Investigation for an analysis that showed the flowers were opium poppies. "THE CIUME BUREAU said we had to destroy them, even though she was only growing them for her own use, for the beautification or her garden, .. Chief Rogers said. For a week, officers patrolled the area just outside Tecumseh, keeping their eyes on the crop. They spent a whole day hiding in a nearby barn to see whether Mrs. Parsons was selling any plants. Then, one morning while Mrs. Parsons was tending her garden. she was raided. "HERE nlEY CAME, four of 'em," she said. ''They thought I was picking seed pods. I had 'em fool ed. I was only picking beans." ~ Incorporation Rejected Tax Base lmufficient, MAC Informed Mission Viejo Municipal Ad- visory Council (MAC) members were told Monday; as expected, incorporation is not feasible un- der the area's current tax base. '·At this time there is not a suf- ficient tax base in count>' service area number nine (Mission Vie· jo)," Mike Michaels, budget and finance committee member, told the council. Michaels stressed that the committee's report was pre- liminary, but clearly indicated ..... f'ro111 Page Al SUIT ••• Charles Neese told the six jurors there was no proof that NBC bad been negligent in national broad· casts of the movie in April 1976 and last January. "There is no showing of evidence of any fault against NBC." he said. "The only way anyone could find a verdict against NBC would be' through speculation, guessing." ••And the constitution of the state of Tennessee would not permit a verdict on the basis of guesswork." Attorneys for Mrs. Street ·argued that a script writer for the production company which made the movie, Tomorrow En· tertainment Inc. of Hollywood, invented sections of dialogue calling Mrs. Street a whore, a bum and a perjurer. The judge said there was no evidence of wrongdoing against NBC since the network merely bought the movie. One of Mrs. Street's lawyers, Raymond F. Fraley, said he was considering an appeal to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and filing a separate suit. against the production com- pany. that incorporation chances were doubtful. "We approached the in- corporation issue through three basic questions." Michaels said. Those questions involved com· mu nity serv ices, better representation and lower taxes. "The committee felt the services we receive are adequate and we believe we already have quasi-legal representation through the MAC," Michaels ex· plained. Michaels asked the council to provide the commit.tee with a map detailing the areas of polen· ti al incorporation for future study. He said one of the problems the committee faced was the need of a map to insure corred tax base information from the Local Agency Formation Commission <LAFC). "MAC has to decide if the in· corporation area includes land presently developed or all land scheduled for development by the Mission Viejo Company," Michaels told the group. Van Houten's : Guilt Studied LOS ANGELES <AP> -The jury in the Leslie Van Houten r etrial continued weighing testimony today after failing to reach a verdict following its first. full day of deliberations. The panel convened for a short time Saturday, and spent almost six hours weighing the case Mon· day. Jurors are trying to determine whether Miss Van Houten, 27, former follower of Charles Manson, is guilty or innocent of first degree murder and con· spiracy charges in the 1969 Tate- LaBianca slayings. Michaels said the committee had alrea dy s poken with numerous authorities on the in· corporation question. He did say. however, the group was still waiting for resource material which could provide more in· corporation possibilities. The incorporation study is ex· pected to continue at least seven more months since MAC gave the committee one year from last March before a final report is re· quired. E'roa Page A J BOO.ST ••• cost of an Olympic-sized pool, which will cost more than $1 million to build. -About $100,000 morre in con· ting ency funds, bringing that. total to$250,000nextyear. Addition of the tax revenue generated by the extra increase in AV would boost next. year's capital projects total from $6.8 million to nearly $8.1 million. Though trustees didn't vote on how to use the additional funds - if at all -it was clear most of them favored spending all or at least part of it tO "beat inflation" on capital projects. One trustee, Wtlliam Watts of Tustin, indicated again that he might favor using the district's full taxing power, including about 10 percent in permissive taxes not currently in use, to speed up the construction pro- gram. Counting that taxing authority and the tax rate for bond redemp. lion, the board could theoretical- ly boost the rate to more than $1.07 per $100 or assessed value next year, though such an action appears to have little support. Just $32 (one way) from Orange County airport. Sunjet tours and special fares for families and groups, too. Fly Air California and make. it easy on yourself. eon eosy lnfom'\Cltlon tn Ott>nge Countv. (714*) 7~1CXX>; Oowriey. (213) 9U331S: Laguna. (714) ~ Los At\getes, (2t3) 627:-5401; San Clemente. (71A) 496-6000: Rtver:sld•1Son BetnordJno. (714) ~ orYQUrloool tJovel agent. t T eaday'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Price. 5 DAIL V PILOT Fast6rmDtla HalJ Closings Benefit K Mart By lllLTON MOSKOWITZ Tbe collal>H of the Robert Hall clotb.lng st.on! cbaln,.... aentl another opportwllty to tbe naUon '• futeat gro~.H-taller: KMart. . The opportunity 11 0110 cl rapld expansion at low cad lb~ tM takeover ot exiSt1nl Robert Hall stores. 1'blt route beata atartlng from scratch. especially it tho plain .. plpo ract" units of Rot>.rt Hall can be qui~lclt transformed into K Man dlacou:nl bousee. THAT'S PRECISELY WHAT K MART did last y._. when lt moved lnto a bunch cl st«es abandoned by lhc col- lapse ol another retail chain, W. T. Grant. K Mart bo°"*' tbat it needed only el&h\ weeks t.o remodel these stores. Up for grabs in the Robert Hall phaseout are some 350 st.or.es, which last year presented their parenl, United Merchaot.s and Manulacturers, with a pretax loss of _. million. , 1)anks to the availability of the c>1d W. T. Grant. stores. K Mart opened a record 260 new units lo the United Sta.tee laat. year. That was more than the total number of K MatU operating 10 years a10. K Mart bad planned t.o open anoth_. 130 units this year but that was before the news of Robert Hall's ·impending demise. Now it may raiae its sights. K Mart. successor to the business once known as S. S. Kresge, Money Tree bu already become one of the most ubiquitous names in Americ81f retailing. There are more than 1,200 K Marts open, a reach e1'Ceeded by very few retailers. The two lead· lng groceey chains, Safeway and A&P, each have 2,000 stores -and the way K Mart is growing lt will soon surpass them. THE BIG JUMP IT TOOK LAST year enabled K Mart to elbow JCPenney out of second place Lo the standiq.s of nonfood retailers. K Mart ended the year with sales 9t' $8.38 billion. Penney finished with $8.3S billion. • • The race was not that close in the profit column. K Mart• earned $2166 million on its sales volume. Penney's prolits were $228 million. SW1 at the top or the retail beap, of course. is Sears, Roebuck, with sales of $15 billion. K Mart says it will reaeh that level within five years. KMART RUNS A VERY LEAN operation. It has 13,000 (ewer employes than Penney. It prefers to lease rather thm lie up m<>0ey in real eslate. It's a loner, avoiding shopping centers in favor offree-standing units. . · · lr!ost of all, it concentrates on its merchandising. Most department stores have built up a substantial finance busi· ness in their own credit cards. At Sears, Roebuck, for exam- ple, more than half the sales are made on credit. And last year Sears collected interest of $728 million from Its credil- using customers. K Mart departed from that tradilion in 1975 by eliminating its credit operations, K Marts accept bank cards, which most department stores have stubbornly resisted. Bank cards last year ac- counted for 9 percent of the company's $8.3 billion in sales. The banks collect the interest -but K Mart gets the sales, and it doesn't have to worry about collecting the money. · Buying May Dip, •• Ecorwmists Say By tbe Auociated Press Consumer buying, which belped foel the economy to better-than-expected growth so Car this year. is likely to slacken subst.anUally in tbe months ahead, economists say. . Although recent surveys indicate large numbers of~ sumers plan to buy automobiles or make other major purchases, even the pollsters doubt consumer buying will maintain it.s recent pace. "WIDLE CONSUMER SENTIMENT has been reassur. inilY good for several months, it is still not entirely convinc-ins." said a Conference Board survey this past w~k. lt reported some· "mlxed signals" in that more people were saying they planned to buy a car in the next six months than I.ft ~r previous survey. But more also said they were concerned about general bbsiness conditions and unemploy- ment by the end of th' year. ( J A similar poll b~· the ro~JU~r TalE'D University of Michigan n~t .. JJrl.£/n recently concluded that "although the outlook is ------------favorable. nothing in thes~ data suggest that coasumer spending is likely to rise faster than dtsposable income this year.·· That.. said the university's Survey Research Center. It.ands in ''sharp contrast" to a year ago when coosumetS" long.range coofidence in the economy led them t.o go into debt to make purchases. ECONOMISTS. WHO WERE GENEBALLY wrong in their ecmsumer-spending predictions for early thls year. are maintaining that spending will decline in tbe months ahead. "From our point of vtew, the consumer bas done the major part of his job in getting the economy moving again,•• said Dudley Job.D.lon, a vice president 1n Cltibank's ecooomlcs department. He pr"Ojecta consumer spending will flnisb tbe year with a powtb rate in the fourth quarter fairly close to la.st year's ,,5 percent. . CITIBANK ECONOMISTS SA YTRE pace of income in~ creases won't 8\IS\ein current buying levels and, beyond that, auto sales will drop sharply regardlea of demand· became iDlpotta wtll run Into Inventory Pt'Oblems.and new models may cause aome major auto maker. to abut down looier this year for retooling. • Chase Econometric Aaaodatea, 1n a week1' report, also ~ltea auto sales lD Its proJccUon ol a general eoonomlc alowdotrn: '"Ibe aurce ln new car aa1.-.•. ts temporuy· aa4 lD fact ta borro'triDC &&Jes from nat you.•• · •• . ·""""""' l