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Home My WebLink About1977-07-18 - Orange Coast Pilot' .. ( ' 1 2 eny State Sdlons 2 . 'Gay Baiting' .. -Study Property Transients Held .. Tax ~ut Plan In Laguna Brawl MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1977. VOL. 70, NO. lM, J SECTIONS, lt PACE5 Two Kids atld a Goat Lori MacGregor (left) of Norco. and Keith Chabot of $all du~Jl Capistrano try their h~nds at goat milking durlng dimonstration .at the Oraoee. County Fair over the weekend. (See story, photo, P.age .A3. > 1 The 'two"ln,Jured men were jdentifled as J.mie K. J;>,oyle, of 483 l(Oftterey St., Lalt\lr\fl Be.,ch, and flamy A. F'ClSter. iM9 Oak St., La.suna Beach. · Ttfe hiJUNd1mett were·lreated for ta~al btjurles at tho sc4!ne by ' I ,. • l Cyclist Third to Die . .J In Weekend Crashes . Cut $130,000 Airport Noise Award Reduced By TOM BARLEY Ol h O.Oy Piiot Si.ff An Orange County Superior Court jury verdict that gave de· veloper Harry Rinker $305,000 for jet noise damage lo his Santa Ana Heights home was shot down today by Judge Frank Domenichini. Judge Domenichini ruled that the jury award was excessive and that there was insufficient evidence oHered in the trial before him to justify such a verdW. But he has offered to deny the county's motion for a new trial \f Rinker will agree to accept $175,000 In damages. a cut ,or $130.000from the jury's award. "I don't like the sound of that," Rinker commented today. "l ha· ven't talked to m y lawyer yet. but I think it's almost certain that we will prefer to go for a new trial. t "We have lo remember that the jury compromised in its un· animous verdict," Rinker added. "They wer:e told by a real e~tale expert during thct trial -tbet the• damage to.my home amounted to $450,000, but they gave us $305,000 instead." It was argued by the county that the jury exceeded its limlts since the original lawsuit filed by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive, only asked tor $18S,OOO In damages. r Attorney Jerr.old Fadem, who won the jury verdict ~nker. was in trial in Los Angeles Coun· ty Superior Court today and could not be reached for com· ment on Judge Domcnichini's de· cision. Rinker won the jury decision after successfully arguing that jet traffic from Orange County Airport had substantially r e- duced the value of his home on three acres near upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local environment. It was testified that Rinker and other homeowners in the area were assured in 1965 that Jet aircraft would never be allowed to fly from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have Ciled lawsuits seeking more than $30 million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on trial Oct. 11 in Superior Court. Rare Mot orcycle Stolen in Mesa A rare 1947 India n Chief motorcycle, valued at $2,500 in one piece and more if sold ·in p~rts, was stolen from a Costa Mesa woman's garage over the weekend, pOJlcesaid today. Arleo~ E. MorrlS9n. 3123 Cin· namon DrJve1 told police so- meone pri~ a padlock from the garage door to get to the collec· tor's llellh Tax Relief Work Stans SACRAMENTO (AP> - While colleagues enjoy a . month's vacation. six state legislators get down to the nitty·gritty today of deal· ing with one of Calirorni.a's hottest political issues - property tax relief. Six members of a two· house conference commit· tee will try to hammer out a compromise between three nval property tax measures and deal with a m yriad of other tax changes. The committee's work is the crucial step in drafting a property tax proposal because the version it com- es up with will probably be the one sent to Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. House Chief Denies Korea 'Buy' Charge s I P erson Still • JD Hospital Anaheim motorcyclist Richard Nix. 25, died early Sunday of in- juries he suffered Saturday in a Huntington Beach traffic acci· dent. He was the third person to die as a result of w~ekend traffic accidents in Huntington Beach. Nix succumbed to injuries he received about 5 p.m. Saturday when the motorcycle he was rid· ing eastbound on Pacific Coast Highway slammed into the rear of a car near Lake Street. Police said the car appar e ntly had stopped for a pedestrian. Nix. who traffic investigators said was not wearing a crasb helmet. died at 2:20 a.m. Sunday at Pacifica Hospital. Two men, one stiW uniden- tified. were killed in another Saturday accident at Beach Boulevard and Yorktown Avenue in Huntington Beach. Police said a car driven by Rudy Daniel Hernandez, 27, Pico Rievra, apparently ran a redli,ht and struck another vehicle, kill· ing both s w im s uit-clad passengers in Hernandez's Volkswagen. One of the dead men has been (See DEATHS, Page A%) \ Patchy ni&bt and morn- inc low -clouds alone the coasL Some variable high clouds, otherwise lair through Tuesday. Lows tonight 58 to 86. Hichs Tuesday in upper 601 at beaches to near 90 inland. ----------~- 2 DAIL\' P1LOT s Monday. July 11, 1117 · HonefPJMlofaers Beeall 'Worst Crash' By Tbe A latH Pnu Thett ar~n·t m11ny newlywl'<I$ •t ase n. but If lhat w~rcn'l d1 • Unction mou1h for Col. and Mr• Al.be:rt Trumbull, add Wa: They 1urvlvad lho wor•t uir cruh 111 hl1tory ••• durrnii tbt•r hooey moon. .. 1 WU wonderin& ror • IOfti time aflerward whether our mar- nage wowd hold toselher,'' ud· IDilled Florcocu Trumbull, lh" only o~e or 11everal d ou~n Southern Cat1 rornia survivors who admlla the March 27 Tta•rifc ulrUner col1lslon cblftled ner lire and Is wlWni lo t.Mlk about it. In a phone interview trom her auburban San Dle10 home, Mrs. Trumbull !Sttld she and her husband weH sttll aeUina to know ea~ other when the crub occurred, whic h made an awkward period even more dif· ficull. "Well , there were times I didn't th.ink we'd survive follow· Ing the crash," she said. "A tra&edy like this shatters a Plopdown in the Peppers couple's plans and I doubt It most m arrled couples -even those who have beeo married a long time -cius make lt through." The Trumbull•. both 71. were two or 65 vacationers who climbed out of the fiery wreckaae and acaped death; 582 others didn't. Now, more than three months later the couple are trying to patch thelr torn life. "We were married in Nov· ember illld planned to travel all over the world for tbe next several years and get to know each other. Then this happened," ahesald. Both enjoyed traveline before their marriaae, but Mra. 'l'rum· buU says ahe will never be able to forget the falling debris, the spreading namea and the ter- r i ri ed passengers who were either frozen to their seats or scrambling to get out. The Trumbulls were among 304 Mediterranean·bound Caliror· nians abOard the Pan Am 747 when it collide<l with a KLM airliner 01' the runway or Tenerile'a Los Rodeos Airport. "My only thought wad to get out of there. I told Al to follow me," Mrs. Trumbull explained. .. There was an exit two rows behind us." With flames leaplnf In every direction and twisted metal lay. lng in her escape path, she 1 managed to scramble through a huge hole and out to lhe wing, where she leaped 40 feet lo the ground. She crushed her righl leg in the jump but managed to hobble to a nearby grassy area. It was lhen lhal she realized her husband bad not followed. "I wanted to go get him. but a crew member said I'd never make il and went back himself. So I sat lhere on the grass and AP Wl,.plloto AECAt.LINQ THE HOt.OCAUST ON THEIR HONEYMOON Col. and Mrs. Albert Trumbull With Crash Photos prayed ... harder lhan l ever havebefore." Heat Takes Toll Her husband, a retired Army colonel, eventually emerged from lhe plane's s moky remains . .. Hl.s face was covered with blood and he was badly burned,·· Mrs. Trumbull said ... Then the . thought crossed my mind that I might lose him. The doctors kept telling me I couldn't go with him ,- to the hospital. but I pushed my way into the ambulance and hung on to his hand. All I kept thinking was how people get separated during accidents like this and never see one another Shnioors May Bring1 Hot Spell Relief By 1be AUociated Press those in the resort cities or Florida. Hot-air balloon team packs up equipment after pilot Dennis Biro, Yorba Linda. landed Sunday near an Irvine pepper field after three.mile flight from Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Orange County Airport tower officials said the balloon passed the airport. on its cast, northeast jaunt, but caosed no problems with air traffic. Tower officials said balloons have the right-0(-way because they cannot be con- trolled easily. Balloon carries advertise- ment for fast-food chain and is being dis- played at fair grounds this week. again." It has been a long road to re- covery for both. Trumbull spent 5S days in a hospital and is re-cu per aling at home, while Florence continues to nurse both him and her damaged leg back to With much of the nation still gasping under a blanket of heat and humidity, a glimmer of hope emerged in lhe form of cooling thundershowers around the Great Lakes and a cold tront slowly making its way 'from Canada. (weather tables, A4) A swelterirtg weekend claimed victims ranging from parade marchers who passed ou t in Min· nesota to chickens dying on lhe commercial poultry farms of Delaware, Maryland and The mercury hit 112 in Rapid City, S.D., on Sunday white Miami relaxed with a high of 84 and Tampa bad 83. Sunday's high in Minot, N.D., was 105, a record for the date, while Bismarck. N. D., reported 103. • New York City, blacked outror 25 hours last week by a power failure at the height of the beat wave, round lilUe relief in sight from the bot, muggy weather , with 98 on Sunday and weathermen forecasting tem· peratures as hl&b or higher this week. Fro• Page Al KOREA ••• Hanna could not be reached for comment. ABC said its source is in Lon· don. Park is in London. Philip A. , • Lacovara. who resigned Friday • as chief investigator of the House probe into the allegations. is in England on vacation. Wright said ABC refused to identify lhe source or state "just exactly what that person was im· plying that I bad supposedly done. "I am one member of Congress who has not at any time accepted any money, any girt or any cam- • paign contribution from any person involved in this investiga· tion," Wright said. Meanwhile, Common Cause, which calls itself a citizens lobby, called for lhe removal of Rep. John J. Flynt <D·Ga.), as chairman of the House Commit· tee on Standards of Official Con· duel which is conducting the in· vesligation. But Flynt declares he will not quit. ''I'm 62 years old and have never run from a fight. I don't in· tend to tuck my tail and run now,·~ he was quoted as saying. In a telegram to all Democratic Hov_u members, David Cohep. president of the self·slyled citizen's lobby, said of Flynt: .. His performance in the Korean investigation has again demonstrated he is totally in· capable of carrying out this crucial responsibility. .. Rep. Flynt's removal is absolutely essential it lhe House of Representatives is lo have creclibillty in the country.'• s DAILY PILOT . health. Carter Urges Labor Law 'Overhauling' "The trauma didn't hit me like it could have because I've been concentrating on Al," she said. "But I didn't think I'd survive it all. It was really hard at first. He has been in such agony.'' Trumbull suffered serious burns on one arm in addition to six broken ribs. The couple plans to file a S.S.000 lawsuit against Pan Am for medical expenses and physical and emotional in· Virginia. · Forest fires raged in Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Temperatures pushed past 100 degrees along the Canadian border, with towns in the Dakotas reporting temperatures more than 20 degrees higher than More than three million people fled to New York 's beaches over the weekend. only to stall in traf· fie jams on their way back to lhe city whose millions of inbabi· tants have sweated through five straight days of high humidity and temperatures in the 90s. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter asked Congress to· day to overhaul laws governing labor·management relations to give workers ... a fair chance" to decide whet.her they want union representation and to strengthen e nforcement action against violators. In a message to Congress Carter said 'his proposals will make the laws work more effi . ciently, quickly and equitably. The changes are needed, the President said, because some employers and unions "have un· fairly abused the procedures and practices" under the current system. ''Government regulation only works well if it is fair, prompt and predictable,'' he said. "Too often this has not been the case with the regulatory process that governs collective bargaining and labor-management rela· lions." The proposed legislation would make it easier for unions to or· ganize new members by expand· ing the National Labor Relations .Soar~. expediting organizing elections and providing stiff Showers Seen OVer Sierra By The Associated Preis A chance of scattered showers over parts of the Sierra Nevada were the only exception to the National Weather Service's pre· diction or fair. summer weather for Northern California today. The weather service said the rain was expected from Yosemite soulhward today. and from the Sequoia National Park sout.bward Tuesday. In the San Fl°ancisco Bay Are:., fair weather was forecast, e~ept for coastal roe and low clouds ex- tending inland nights and mom· ings. ,.....P.,,.AJ penalties for employers who fail to comply with labor board de· cisions. jury. ''I thought the· marriage was going to break up because the strain was so severe," Mrs. Trumbull confessed. "When lhis happened we didn't know what to expect of each other ... and to * * * C/,erk 'Cool' TmmrdTiro The legislation represented a compromise with the AFL-CIO. which has long sought the changes, bul agreed to drop its goal to repeal state "right-to· work'' laws The key elements of Carter's proposal include: have made so many plans and 1'.l , .. J_ then almost lose one another this 1 'fl.a.le Bu"tlers In hot cities like Philadelphia and New York, people opened fire hydrants to play in the water. Water crews and firemen toured the city, trying to shut orr the hydrants before the unchecked flood caused water pressure to drop too low. -Strict deadlines, ranging from 15 to 75 days, for scheduling a union .certification election after authorization cards have been signed, thus ellmil\ating the long delays that unions charge have hampered organizing ef· forts. way. .1 · -Payment of doubleback wages to employes illegally fired for engaging in union activities. -Denying federal contracts to . employers who willfully and re· peatedly violate labor laws. -Expand lhe NLRB from five to seven members and permit two members, rather than the full board, to decide routine cases. -Increase compensation, based oo industry averages, for worktts whose employers refuse to negotiate with a legitimate bargainin~ unit. Labor secretary Ray Marshall told a White House briefing that there is nothing in the legislation that would make union mem- bership mandatory. ··eut we have a lifetime in back of both of us and certainly there's more motivation to live now. We had signed up for a group paC!kage and there were 14 of us from the San Diego area. But only four ot us made It. We were lucky. The couple we were with didn'teven make it." However, after having traveled all over the world, in· eluding the South Pacific, South America, Europe and Russia, Mrs. Trumbull says the crash hasn •t changed their mlnds about flying again. '' Bolh Al and I have practically!' grown up around planes. Maybe when we hear the roar of a jet. we .might nash back to what hap- pened at Tenerife. llut at our age. wh;Y should we stop flying?" Strike Settled MADISON, Wis. <AP> -A set· tlement to end a 15-day strike by the 23,000-member Wisconsin State Employes Union was an· nounced early today. WESTBOROUGH, Mass. CAP) -Two nude women calmly walked lnto a convenience store and asked for two packs of cigarettes. Brett Borglund, who owns the· store located 500 feet from lhe police station in this amall Boston suburb. said the women. who appeared to be in their early 20s, entered at8:5S p.m. Sunday. "I didn't know what else to do, so I turned aroµnd 4nd looked at the clock," he said. "I didn't know what to say so I banded them their cigarettes." The women paid for the cigarettes with money they were carrying in their hands, Borglund said. A female employe in the back of the store screamed and dropped a jug of milk on lhe floor when the women entered. Four customers just stared. ''They looked at each other, noted how bot it was outside and said it wa& the girla' way of keep- ing cool," Borglund said. tn Minneapolis. about 100 parade marchers were treated for beat exhaustion Saturday. Most of those who became ill were band members wearing woolen uniforms as they marched in OO·degree heat in the Aquatennlal Grande Da'yparade. And In the Delmarva Peninsula, chicken raisers and agriculture officials said the beat wave could lead to higher poultry prices because the chicken death rate was soaring. Tepiperatures in the OOs, plus overcrowded chicken coops, claimed a high toll of birds destined for lhe supermarkets. More than 80,000 chickens died of heat at just two of the main POUitry farms in the peninsula, which covers parts of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The area is one~ the nation's largest pro- ducers of poultry. "Chickens can't sweat like humans or horses,'' said Rex Thompson, a manager at the Perdue Farms in S&li$bdry. Md. Recovery· of Monitor Planned Newport Beach Finn May Aid Stilvage Effort, HATI'ERAS, N.C. <AP)-Theitonclad Monitor, whole sea vic- tory over its Confederate counterpart Merrimack fore.shadowed modem baWesbipa and submarines. la one of the Civil War's "most valuable Ume capsules" as lt Ues 220 feet deep In the AUanUc Ocean. Men IOOll wlll a~ foot on the Monitor's decks for tbe first time in mo~ tban 114 yeart, b..optog eventually tQ restore tbe vessel to.bow it appeared when commlsatoned in 1862. NAVIGATIONAL EQtJJPMENT AND BUOYS were eet toct., in the AtlaliUc, 18 miles east or cape Halter as. for its baWe with the confederate ironclad Virginia, which had been constructed from t))e remains or lhe scutUed union frigate Mer· rimack. The union navy always thought of it as the Merrimack. The Monitor outg,mned the Merrimack In their battle March 9, 1862, one day after the col)federate vessel had sunk one Union ship and badly damaged another. The Merrimack mana1ed to.Up away from the lrloDitor, but it no longer wu battle.worthy. -DEATHS ••• :·tt'1 a tremendouly ueiUne project. even though we're a tong way from b~ the •hilt up, .. says John Newtont dlredor ol t.be MonJtorfteHi.reti aicl Recovery Foundaµon In Beaufort. N.C. The crew o( the Merrimack beached -.nd burned the •eael at Hampton Roads, Va., on May 11, 1862. The nre l1nJted some gun· powder and the Merrimack wq blown to bits, piecea of whicb Wefe saved as Civil War souvenirs. . .. "I GET LETl'ERS.FROM PEOPLE ell over the e~ PlaDI to recovtr the Monitor. have drawn the lntereat of the Newpcirt ..._ nffft that desl,aed the 1uper--1ecret apy ship, Glomar RX~. (or Howard Huahes and the Cl A • • they have one piece ot anotber of the Merrimack, "..Nowt.on tald la• tele~hooelnterview. ~-Mter marklnc Ute waJer above the MOD.ltor•s 1rave, t.bt exl*I'• lion will lower eamer11 ao.d sonar to ~hart Uie are• an4 "'"'"re V.S currenls. Next wed( researchers hope to C«Jl a •e.rles ot photographs to df!. velop a \bree-dimenslonal model of lb• alte. Then~ teem ol 1' dtvtn wlU dtleeftd to t.b• MonJtor to r~ovv • IQetal cleck plat• that b(oke otc the lhlp and a tamera that wu loet durlna the 1'73 eQeditlfft that~ tbe Moaltor. . ,. N&WI~ WllO WM PART OF the 1873 eii*tltJon, Hid Ch ct.ct pl.a. "toWd Pf'O!td• INpoAan\ clu• M~Ule~« U.. wreek and whether tbe llOnltor miallt b8 st.roos enouA to ti'4 rllied from ltali'a"· •• ~ 0 \\'lim n finl IOOkicl at the ahip. we tho\llbt It ttaa pfoba:':t very poor COndlUOL W• iiUctpat4NI tha the ·~ p_ane have Mm eateri bY. iblP.'fanm. But the 'atructur. •eemid lb 1>ea; tact." -----.ro.. ------ .. VOL 70, NO. 199, 3 SECTIONS, 2' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JULY 18, 1977 -C TENC~N $305,000 Jet Noise Award Scrapped I I ~ ' ay'fOlll BARLEY bl ..... ., ..... I.wt An , Ora.nae County Superior Court jwy verdict that gave de- veloper Harry Rinker $305,000 for Jet QOise damqe lo his Santa Ana Heights home was shot down today b y Judee Frank Domeoichini. Judge Domenicbinl ruled that e jury award was excessive nd that there wa.s insufficient evidence ofttred la the trial before him to justl!y 1ucb a verdict. But he bu oCCered to deny the county'• motion for a new trial 1! Rinker will aaree to accept $175,000 in damages, a cut ot $130,000 from '-he jury's -.ward. .. I don't like the sou.nd ot that." Rinker commented today, ''I ha· ven't talked to my lawyer yet, but I think it's almost certain that we will prefer to go for a new trial. "We have to remember that the jury compromised in its un· anlmous verdict." Rinker added. "They were told, by a real estate expert during t.fte trial that the damage to my home amounted to $4~.ooo. but they gave us $305,000 instead." It was argued by the county Carter Rejects Influence Probe WASmNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter rejected today a re- quest by Republican con· gressional leaders that a special prosecutor be appointed to in· vestigate the South Korean in· fluence-buying scandal. In a lette r to Senate R e publican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and House GOP leader John Rhodes of Arizona, Carter said the "ap· poin_t~ent of a special prosecutor 1 Carter Asks 1 LaborLaw 'Overhaul' WASHINGTON <AP> -Prell· dent Carter asked Conareaa to- day to overhaul law• fovernlng labor-management relations to • -give workers ••a fair chance'~to decide whether they. want union representation and to sti:engthen enforcement action against violators. In a message to Congress Carter said his proposals will make the Jaws work more effi. ciently, quickly and equitably. The changes are needed, thl! •. President said. because some .employers and unions ••ha~e un- fairly abused the procedures a~ practices" under the current ~ystem. · "Government regulation only works well if it ls fair, prompt ·~d predictable:• be 1aid~ "Too Often this has not been the case with the regulatory process that governs collective barealninc and labor-management rela· .ions." The proposed legislation would make it easier for unions to or- canize new members by exparid- tng the National Labor Relations Board, expediting or1anlzing e1ectloos and providing stiff Jlenalties for employers who fail fO comply with labor board de- cisions. . The le(lslatlon repre$enled a ~o\Jiptomlse wtth the AFL-CIO. bicb has lone sou1ht the ao~es. but agreed to dlW lta l'oal to repeal 1tate .. 'rlpt.to- J'Ork" laws. · . \ -,VdeSlain • LOS ANQ~LES (AP) -:-A~ year-old Lo& Angeles woman, Lillian ¥Jey, bu beeh.abot to aeath ln a domestic quarrel wit- nessed by her two chlldk'en. aces 5 and 7, police 1ay. Her husband, Jlctor Rat ..... .,. 21, wu beiq J1eld for lnftSticaUon ~ ~urder •. • would be inappropriate and un· warranted and would impede the Justice Department investiga· tlOf\" Carter said Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell advised him "the investiga- tion is exceedingly thorough" un· der its present leadership. Carter's decision came the same day that House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill and Democratic ieader Jim Wright denied a report alleging they are Tax Relief Work Starts SACRAMENTO (AP> - While colleagues enjoy a month's vacation, six state legislators get down to the nltly·gritty. today of deal· Ing With ~e.of Oalifornta 's hottest political iss"ea - ~operty Wt rellet. Six members of a two- house conference commit· tee will try to hammer out a compromise between three rival property tax measures and deal with a myriad of other tax cha11ges. . The committee's work is the crucial stet> in drafUng a property tax proposal because the v.ei:sfon it comes up with prQbably be· the one sent' to Gov. Ed· mundBrownJr. Mesa· ~yclist · Said Critical After Smas~up A Costa Mesa motorcyclist, who police said failed lo negotiate a curve on Estancia Drive Saturday .night. remained in critical condition at Costa Mesa Memorial.Hospital today. Tbomu Edward K~atlng, 22, o't 2613 Orange Ave., was drivlng h·ra motMeycle north on' Estancia -.t Swan Circle when be mis· Jud~ the cµtv~ and, hit a c:µrb. hurling bJmself and P~eDeeI' Roy B. Buttelin1. 22, of 599 Knowell Place. Costa Mesa, into afield. 8utt.elinl .aeapect' with minor injuries, police. sald. bui Keating was tushed to tbebospltal where be uoderwentsurgery late Satur· da1nlabt. , -. Wlt.nesites sajd ICeatlnc's motorcycl~.t~~ gotn,c pbqlt eo mlles ~ UUW" at' the ume Clf the crash. • ' · involved in the scandal. Wright accused ABC News or irresponsible journalism by air- ing the report, which quoted an unnamed source. If ABC will name the source, Wright said, "I · will tell him to his face be is a categorical liar." An aide to O'Neill also denied the story, saying O'Nelll's only connection with the affair was that he attended two parties <See KOREA, Page A2) 665-unit Project On Agenda City councilmen will relew ptans Wn.ight for a oontroversial 665·ultit home and apartment projed.ln.nortb._Cos.1a 14 eaa. Homeowners, who have begun an jnlUative campaign to block con struction of the Arnel Development Company project, are expected to oppose the plans again tonight. City plann,ing o(ficials say that aRwoval of those plans, plus ap· proval of a tent.alive tract map and (loal $ract m 11p will clear the way for Arl)el of(iclaJs to obtain a building permit for the 48-acre proj~ct. · · Nort1' Costa Mes~ Homeowners Association mem· bel!s have fUed a no~ice of intent to circula~e a ·petit~oq to halt the developmeJlt, bounded by South Coast Drive on the qorth, the San Diego Freeway on the south and Bear Street on the east. ' ThOM-homeowners, led by as- 10 c i ,U on pres ide nt Mike McLau,hlin, would like to see single family homes instead of a mix of high density apartments and homes in the area, They are also seeking a halt to plans Cot a commercial develop· ment on about five acres located just east of the Amel project. Council members approved preliminary development plans on the Amel project last April on a 4-1 vote, with Councilman Dom Raciti opposed. The approval came after more th'an a year of hearings, public meeUnas and staff conferences between Arnel officials and the city. ' The meetings culminated in a red\ICtion from an original 776 urµta request.ed, to current plans for 539 apartments and 126 slngle·family homes .. Opponents hope to gal.her 1lgnatwes of 10 percent of Costa Mesa'• voters to pat their bld for single f a.qiily d~velopment on the clty council election ballot next Marcb.7. that the jury exceeded Us limits since the original law.suit filed by Rinker, ol 2342 Mesa Drive, only asked fbr $185.000 in damages. Attorney JerTold Fadem, who won·the jury verdict for Rinker, was in trial in Los An&eles Coon· ty Superior Court today and could not be reached for com· ment on Judge Domenicblni's de· cision. Rinker won the jury decision aftet" successfully .argutn~ that jet traffic from Orange County Airport had substantially re- duced the value of his home on three acres near upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local eovironxnent. aircraft would never be allowed to fty Crom the countyfactlity; The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners wbo have filed lawsuits seeking more than $30 million in damages from the county . It was testified that Rinker and other homeowners in the area were assured in 1965 that jet A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on trial Oct. U ln Superior Court. .,..., ............ "'9te CUSTOMERS SURPRISE MESA MARKET CLERK BETIY CARTER WITH GREETING Mesa del Mar Resident• Honor 12·Year Market Checker With Her Own Day Chee~er· ·~Her _ Day Mesans Honor Grocery Shopper Helper By STEVE MITCHELL · Ol IM 0.11., l'llel Ii.If For the past dozen years, mothers in the Mesa del Mar tract in Costa Mesa have been sending their k1ds, $,hopping lists in band, to· Betty Carter at the neighborhood markeL The youngsters hand the list to the smiling woman, who collects bacon, paper l>lates and vegetables' to fill the order. She rings up the items on the register, collects money from the kids ·and sends them on their way. Today about 75 neighb.ors did the neighborly thing and declared Monday "BeUy CartE:r Day" in Mesa del Mar. Betty's been a checker at the center at 1031 El Camino Drive for 12 year~. outlasting four store owners and two mar~et name changes. And she's been a friend to two generations of kids visiting the store, now operated by N else Shepard who bought the old Mesa Village Market seven years ago. San .Juan C'o11nril It's called Country Cousins Market now, and Betty keeps a country-style atmosphere at the store, Shepard said, helping the kids ·with shopping lists and chatting with mothers and fathers. Residents in the housing tract surround· ing Country Cousins decided to thank Betty with banners in front of the store and two giant greeting cards, signed by her friends. But Betty blew it this morning by driving her car around the back of the store. "l came in the back door and they were ;di waiting for me in the front," the Santa Ana woman laughed. "But I was really surprised, believe me." Betty likes her job at the neighborhood )llarket and she has second generation -customers who still shop there. "rve seen a lot of kids grow up and get married and have kids of their own around here." she said. •'Now their children are doing the shopping." Airport Cl9s11re . Mulled • • ByWtLuAM HODGE Of tlle Dally .. llot Staff San Juan Capistrano city of- ficials are recommending councUmen-Oac;k ~C f&:om setting a closure date for the city's coo· ti-oversial airport. • Such an action would be a re- versal of · the council's current posltlon-. Councilmen are due to act Wednesday on a proposed air~rt ~trol ordlllance and a resdlutlon tlxhlg •n abaolu\e closure date of June 1, 1978. 2 OAtl V "LOT c BeglnVldts Secret Peace W ASHJNGTON <AP) -l1r1elt Prime Ministt•r Mcnahem Bt11ln. arrivln& here for talk• with Pre11idenl Carter. 11 c lll'rylng o 1ecrt"l "complete Mideut peace plan" doal&ned to 1crv1 u a bu1s tor neaoUatJou with the Arab states. Carter. convinced by the Slute Department and key advisers &bat a se<.Uemeal depend1 on set· hog up a PalesUnian homeland. 1s sa.ld to bne hopes that the document reflects u softening of Recin's determ111aUon to retain t"ontrol of the West Bank ol the Jordan River and Gaza. Approved unanimously by the Israeli cabinet in advance of the SJ.year-old onetime guerrilla reader's trip, the contents have been leak-proof -a remarkable development in a close-knit coun· try that thrives on rumor and •·inside information.'• There is speculation thal the .. plan reflects the views or Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, a key strategist in the new govern: ment, who would establish a semi·autonomous Arab civil ad· ministration on the West Bank and in Gaza under a continued Israeli security presence. Carter, who holds the first of three scheduled sessions with Begin on Tuesday, bas given FroaPageAl KOREA ••• given by South Korean busi- nessman Tongsun Park before the allegations surfaced that Park tried to buy p01itical in· fluence by giving congressmen cash and gifts. "He <O'Neill> never took any money from Tongsun Park. Park never asked him for anything," the aide said. Hanna. a resident of Newport Beach who maintains offices as a governmental consultant in Jrvine. was named as one of two Congressmen who were listed in .a ledger assertedly belonging to Park. The Post story said there was a notation or $.5,000 beside Hanna's name. Former Orange County Congressman Richard T. Hanna also was named in connection with Park in a story this weekend in the Washington Post. Hanna could not be reached for comment. A BC said its source is in Lon· .don. Park is in London. Philip A. Lacovara, who resigned Friday as chief investigator of the House probe into the allegations, is in England on vacation. Wright said ABC refused to identify the source or state "just exactly what that person was im· plying that l had supposedly done. ' "lam one member or Congress who has not at any time accepted any money, any gift or any cam· paign contribution from any person involved in this investiga- tion," Wrightsaid. -. Irvine Youth Dies in Fall YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> -An Irvine youth died after slipping over a small waterfall and landing on sharp l'ocks. authorities said. Harold Arthur Corwin, 19, of 4872 Corkwood Ave .. Irvine, was s liding along the water in the Hid· den Falls area of Tenaya Canyon Sunday afternoon when he slipped over the edce and dropped 15-20• feet, park spokesman Jim Sleinick said. A helicopter from Lemoore Naval Air Station wa~ dispat.cbed to rescue Corwin, who sustained ~evere head injuries. He died later at the park hospital. DAILY PILOT evidence ot some eonclllat1on ot his own. Having shaken the Israelis by endorainc a Palesti- nian homeland, be now says une- qui vocally it abould not be an ln· dependent 1tate -which Beain uy11 would place Israel tn •·mortal danger" -but aome sort of "entity" tied lo Jordan. Carter offered the reassurance at a news conference lut week, along with a disavowal of any in- tention of imposing terms on Israel. ShmoorsMake Slight Break In Heat Wave By Tile Aaaoclated Presa With much of the nation still gasping under a blanket of beat and humidity. a glimmer of hope emerged in the form of cooling thundershowers around the Great Lakes and a cold front slowly making its way from Canada. (Weathertables,A4). A sweltering weekend claimed victims ranging from parade marchers who passed out in Min· nesota to chickens dying on the commercial poultry farms of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. I Forest fires raged in Montana. Utah and Wyoming. Temperatures pushed past 100 degrees along the Canadian border, with towns in the Dakotas reporting temperatures more than 20 degrees higher than those in the resort citie& of Florida. The mercury hit 112 in Rapid City, S.D., on Sunday while Miami relaxed with a high of 84 and Tampa bad 83. Sunday's high in Minot, N.D .• was 105, a record for the date, while Bismarck, N.D .. reported 103. New York City, blacked outfor 25 hours last week by a power faihTre at the height of the heat wave, found little relief in sight from the hol, muggy weather with 98 on Sunday a nd weathermen forecasting tem- peratures as high or higher this week. More than three mt'llion people fied lo New York's beaches over the weekend, only to stall in traf- fic jams oo their way back to the city whose millions of inhabi- tants have sweated through five straight days of high humidity and temperatures in the 90s. In bot cities like Philadelphia and New York, people opened fire hydrants to play in the water. Waler crews and firemen toured the city, trying to shut off the hydrants before the unchecked flood caused water pressure to drop too low. . In Minneapolis, about 100 parade marchers were treated for heat exhaustion Saturday. Most ol those who bec~me ill were band members wearing woolen uniforms as they marched ln 90-degree heat lD the Aquatennial Grande Day parade. And in the Delmarva Peninsula. chicken raise.rs and agriculture offit?ials said the heat wave could lead to higher poultry prices because the chicken death rate was soaring. Temperatures in the 90s. plus overcrowded chicken coops, claimed a high toll of birds destined for the supermarkets. More than 80,000 chickens died of he-at just two of the main ooultry farms in the peninsula, which covers parts of Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. The area is one of the nation's largeal pro· ducers of poultry. •tcbickens can't sweat like humans or horses,'' said Rex ThompSOn, a manager at the Perdue Farms tn Salisbury, Md. ''They gasp for air and drink a lot ot water at first. Then they just · sitdownandgiveup." * * * Clerk 'Cool' TOwanl T,m NudeBuyen Plopdown in the Peppers Hot-air balloon team packs up equipment after pilot Dennis Biro, Yorba Linda, landed Sunday near an Irvine pepper field after three-mile flight from Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Orange County Airport tower officials said the balloon passed the airport on its east, northeast jaunt, but caused no problems with air traffic. Tower officials said balloons have the rigbt-of·way becaus~ they cannot be con· trolled easily. Balloon carries advertise- ment for f ast·food chain and ls being dis· played at fairgrounds this week. TONIGHT C05l'A MESA CITY COUNCIL ~ Regular meeting. City Hall, 6:30p.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR - Continuing through July 24. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - ••Alternative We Styles," Estan· cia High School Forum. 7:30p.m. TUESDAY. JULY It SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12·3 p.m. "JACQU~ BREL" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday-Sunday through July 30, 8p.m. Hospital Sign Ends Up on Wrong Lot Two years ago, Western World Medical Foundation direct.ors ·decided it might be nice to have a sign on the future site ol the foundation's hospital and medical compleit in Irvine. The sign was finally erected last week, but after spending two years unsnarling red tape to get the sign approved, it was erected in the wrong location. i Workmen put the sign on tJ'niversity of Ccilifornia property, 37 feet away from .where it was supposed to be. · A spokesman for Western World said today he figures the workmen mistakenly meuured from the center di_y ider of University Drive. instead of the richt-of-way at the edge cl the road. The sign is off University Drive between California Avenue and MacArtllur Boulevard. "We're not concerned aboui the wrong location." said L. E. Cox, UCl vice chancellor for business and finance. "We just bad them write us a letter saying they obtaioed permission to put the sign on our property, to protect ou.r lecat rights, .. Cox explained. "It's no big thing, but it took us so long to get the sign erected and now it's ln the wrong spot,'' the Western World spokesman commented. Crash SurVival Doubly Significant The reason the directors wanted the sign two years ago was that state highway workers were grading the future hospital site by taking that dirt and usipi it fo"r fill dirt at tbe nevby freeway project. '.l'bey thought it would be a good idea to identity the site. By The Associated Press There aren't many newlyweds at age 71, but 1£ that \\Jeren't dis tinction enough for Col and Mrs Albert Trumbull, add lhis They survived the worst air crash in history durini their honey. moon. .. I was wondenng for a long time afterward whether our mar· riage would bold together," ad· mitted Florence Trumbull. the only one of several dozen Southern California survivors who admits the ¥arch 27 Tenerife auhner colhs1on changed her life and 1s willing to talk about it In a phone mlel'Vlew from her suburban San Diego home. Mrs TrumbuU said sbe and her husband were still getting to know each other when the crash occurred, whtcb made an awkward period even more dif ficull .. Well. there were tames t didn't think we'd survive follow ing the crash.'• she said "A tragedy like th1s s hatters a couple's plans and I doubt if most married couples -even those who have been married a long time-can make it through." The Trumbulls. both 71, were two of §S vacationers who climbed out of the fiery wreckage and escaped death; 582 others didn't Now, more than three months later the couple are trying to patch their torn lite. "We were marned m Nov• ember and planned to travel all over the world for the next several years and get to know each other Then this happened," she said Both en1oyed travehne before their marriage, but Mrs Trum· bull says she will never be able to forget the fallios debris the spreading names and the ter· rified passengera who were either frozen to their seats or scrambllns to get out The TNmbulls were amq 3IM Meditetranean·bound Califor· nlans aboard the Pan Am 741 when u· collided wt.lb a KL.II aarlloer on tbe runway of Tenerife's Los Rodeos Airport "My only thought was to get out of there I told Al to follow me," Mrs Trumbull explained. "There was an exit two rows behind us." With flames leapin& in every direction and twisted metal lay· iog in ber escape path, she managed to scramble through a huge bole and out to the wing, where she leaped 40 leet to the ground. · ·'That grading is long finished.'' the foundation spokesman said. "'but they're starting earth moving again soon, so really~ the sign is just in time." The foundation has been see kin&. approval from the state to build the hospitaf and medical complex. Chamber Sets Tijruma/ Trip ,. A day·loac excunJon to Tl· Juana lnchllting aboppla.g and a visit to bone races at Caliente is being ap;oa&ored by the Costa llleaa Chamber of Commerce Aug.6. Tbe S!O per penoa prlcetag for the day in Baja Includes transportation to and from San ~ieco m Amtrak. ahoppine 1n n. Juana, reserved eeata at Caliente and brunch, according to chamber officlaJs .• The train wtll lean Santa Ana at 8 a.m., retarnlag at aOPl'ox· imately t ·p.m. Deadline tclr re- servatioM is Aug. L For more in· t=on. call the chamber at . p,....pflfl8Al CLUES ••• The FBI previously aa.ld It en· tend the urvatiaaliOA u ad· ~because in aucb a crime it la assumed that stolen aoods will cross state lines. The try to aet the news in· terviews is at least tbe second at· tempt Santa Ana police bave made to evaluate Carrano•• •tor)'"' the robbery. Police earlier bad asked Car- rano to 11ub1Qlt to either a aodium P.entothaJ <sometimes called truth a.wn .. ) test. or to byp-oosia. Officers said a compOsite drawing ot the one thief Carrano sa.ld he taw, drawn from Car- r a no' s description, was too general "It would have fit any one ot 1,000 ~." one i.D- veatl&at« Mid: They said that under a ccn- trolled dn1& or hypnosis session. . other victims of crime bave been able to recall more prec1selJ' what criminals looked Ute. Police emphasized that Car· rano ls not a suspect. Last week Carrano told police a man who posed as a customer "ailed and saJd he wanted to store 20 bags cl an v.er, worth an estimated $70,000. Thia was on a Saturday. He said he agreed to meet the man and when be let him into the building, the man pointed a gun at him, forced him to open a back doer, then made the presl· dent sit facing a wall while un. aeen accomplices hauled away the vaults. The theft took 1 ~ hours. Car· rano said be waa then bound to the desk chair with adhesive tape. and bis mouth gagged. Hard to Hol,d J:ltat'Tiger MOSCOW CAP) -A 220-pound tiger cub escaped from its circus caee and took a st.roll down a crowded beach at the Black Sea resort of Sochi before being persuaded by Its trainer to come home. the newspaper Nedelya re· ported. It said the 13-monlh-old cub broke the lock of lts cage with a swat ol its paw, tben wandered down to the beach, aeoding people run· Ding into nearby buildings. The ttaer cub wu good· natured throughout and Nedelya reported no in- juries. Mesa Seeking Applicants For Panel Costa Mesa is seeking appli· cants ror the Houatn,g and Com· Qiupity DeVelopment Committee to rep(~ aeveral members who have ref(tned. ·committee members serve two-year terms and are cbwpd wltb tbe task ot making recom. meoctaUcm to tbe city council re- g a~ctlna programs affecting boU•lDI and tederal grants. To date the four.year-old com. mlUee'a recommeadations have reaultect in an emergency bom- iDg J>n)lralD, housing rehabllita· lion loans and grant program. developm4!tlt ot a 75-unit senior citizen bousiJl8 project and fund· Ing for the community center in downtown Costa Mesa. For f~ lnf'ormatt• and application.a, call To111 .can. narillto, boUafng toordlnakJr at ~. . _Recovery of Monitor Planned lVewport Beach Finn May Aid Sa/,vage Effort in A.tlamie NEW YORK <AP ) -The medical e-icamtner's office aa.v1 it. i.I inveatla1Un1 t.he kHllna• ot e:IS)\t men wh010 dJ1memberC!d boctlet have been found the put. t.hree month.a in what may have been a series of 1an1land alay. inaa. Cblef Med1ral Examiner Doml:n.ick DlMaao said his ln· vestiptors ic;Sentlfled one vicUm as Charles "Ruby" Stein, reput· ed to have been the mob's biggest loan shark 1n the area His body was (ound Ooauni in Jamaica Bay. His arms. le&s and head had been cut off with a saw that was also used on at least one other v1cll m , Di.Maio said. In addition, police believe a torso in the morgue may be that of another underworld loan s hark, Eh Zeccardi, reputed to have been the acting boss of a mob once heade d by Vito Genovese. Stein and Zeccardi disap· peared at about the same time three months ago. Stein, 62, was last seen leaving his apartment 10 weeks ago. Zeccardi, 67, disap· peared April 27 after leaving his home in Englewood, N.J . The eight persons began turn· ing up soon after Zeccardi and Stein disappeared, authorities said. They have been found in rivers or empty lots, and some packed in sacks or boxes. The exact cause of Stein's de· ath has not been established, but police say they believe he was shot in the head before being dis· membered. Di Maio said his m en identified Stein by matching X rays of the torso with X rays from the vie· tim 's medical checkups. Anaheim Man Dies in Pool Kevin Stewart, 22, of 309 'w. Midway St., Anaheim, drowned early sunday morning in a swim· ming pool at the apartment com· plex where he li ved, according lo a coroner's r eport. The report said the drowrung victim was sitting at poolside with friends shortly after mid· night. The friends reportedly left for a while. When they returned at 12 : 26 a.m. they discovered . Stewart's lifeless body at the bot· tom of the pool, the coroner's re· port said. BACKWARD GLANCE -Dime·tossing Orange County fair goer seems to know the tric k to pl acing coins on slip- pery glass saucers. Winner walked away with stuffed Pink Panther ~ a big item at the fair this year -and another stuffed animal under his arm . 'Save Our Children' Name Use Barred MIAMI CAP) -A federal judge granted temporary orders Friday barring Anita Bryant and her anli·homosexual organiza· lion from further use of the name "Save Ow-Children. U.S. District Judge William M . Hoeveler granted a preHminary injunction against Save Our Children and ordered a full trial in August. He also issued a 10· day temporary restraining order preventing Miss Bryant from us· ing the name Save Our Children for the tiUe of a book she is writ· ing. Tbe orders were requested by the Connecticut·b8$ed Save The Children foundation. a 46·year· old non·profit group which solicits money for underprviliged children . The head of the organization. David L. Guyer, testified that his group's fund·raising efforts are being hurt nationally by cr iticism and publicity drawn by Miss Bryant's Save Our Children. Miss Bry ant's group was formed to lead the successful drive to repeal a Dade County or· dinancc lhal prohibited dis· c rimination against homosex· uals in housing and employment. Miss Bryant has also an· nounced that she 1s writing· a book ca ll ed "Save Our Children." about the campaign and against homosexuality in general. Robert Keim, head of the Na· tional Advertising Council, said in a deposition that when two or· ganizalions have similar names. "confusion results which is detrimental to both organiza· tions. A~WI,.,._.. GARDENER TOUCHES UP THE TOMB OF 'BOUNTY' CAPTAIN WILLIAM BLIGH IN LONDON "" Wiii Notorloua Se• Dog'• Reatlng PIK~ Be Moved for Parking Lot? Historic Site DOomed? . Captain Bligh May Loae Bur.Uil Spot . ----·· ~ FelicialW Performs At Fair Jose Feliciano headlines OraJtge County Fair entertain· ment tonight with performances at 6 and 9 p.m. ln the Am· phitbeater. Admission is free to the g en.er al pub ll c for both performances, but reserved seal· ing is available for $2 and $.1, fair officials said. The Hurricane Helldri vers will stage stunts in their automobiles in the Grandstand Arena tonight. al8p.m. Fair officials said attendance for the three·day weekend was up nearly 5,000over last year. Sunday's turnstile figures were not in b,y midmorning today. Fair activitie5 tonight include: 6 p.m. Jose Feliciano performs in Amphitheater. 6 :30 p.m . Montezuma's Revenge.. Mountain Dew Stage. 7 :30 p.m. Parade on fair· grounds. 7:30 p.m. Fashion Show of original crocheted clothes in Home Living and Design Pavilion. , 9 p.m. Hurricane Helldrivers, in Grandstand Arena. 9 p.m. Jose Feliciano in Am· phi theater. 9: 15 p.m. Ben Vandermeide, hypnotist on Heritage Stage. TUESDAY All Day -Pattern fitting, knit by machine, decor stone de· monstration, cedar strip de· monstration. all In Home Uving and Design Pavilion. 10 a.m. 4·H Market and feeder swine Judging. noon to 4 p.m. Senior citizen day activities l 30 p.m. Mexican cooking, Gourmet Gallery 1 J0.5·30 p.m. Gary Weatherly end the Westerners, Mountain DewStage. · 1·30 p.m. 4·H and FFA sheep show demonstration, Heritage Stage. 2·4 p.m. 4·H action programs in 4·H building. 2 p.m. Mime show and Eddie's Magic, Heritage Stage. 3 p .m . Popcorn Theater Marionettes. on fairgrounds. 3 p.m . Junior Checkmate Singers, Heritage Stage. 4 p.m. Gentry Family S~ng~. Heritage Stage. 4 p.m. FFA market and feeder swine judging begins. 5 p .m. Junior Checkmate sin.gers. Heritage Stage. 6 p.m. Lawrence Welk Singers in Amphitheater 6 :30 p .m Montezuma 's Revenge, Mountain Dew Stage. 6:45 p.m. Landers Drum and Bugle Corps. rairgrounds. ·7·9:30 p.m. John Burgess de· monstration or felt pen drawings in Fine Arts building. 7 p.m. 4·H and FFA sheep show demonstration. Heritage Stage. ..... >">:JC>-p.m. Small appliance cooking show, Gourmet Gallery. 7:30 p.m. Parade on fair· grounds. 8 p.m. Hurricane Helldrivers in Grandstand Arena. 9: 15 p.m. Ben Vandermeide. hypnotist, Heritage Stage. 9 p.m. Lawrence Welk Stars in Am phi theater. Official Arrested NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP> -The chairman of the board of the Northwestern Corp .• Edwin Duncan, Jr., and two of· ricers of Northwestern bank were arrested on charges of elec· tronically monitoring the con· versations of federal agents in· vestigating the bank, the FBI said. FAIRVIEW'S 'SPARK' KNOWS THRILL OF VICTORY Linda Sparkman Voted 'Moat lnaplratfona1 Athlete' Inspirational Fairview Girl Wins Citation By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM 0.olf Pli.1 Stall Linda "Spark" Sparkman has brown eyes as full of fun and fight as heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali. but at 8.5 pounds. she faces a tougher match than he does every day of her life. A victim of cerebral palsy, she has s pent 17 of her 20 years at Costa Mesa's Fairview State Hospital for the physically handicapped and mentally retarded. But Linda's affliction and determination has won for her the Most I~piralional Athlete trophy and two second place medals in the California Special Olympics. She was one of 2,600 who competed in the statewide event. SHE CANNOT SPEAK, BUT she can understa.nd despite a severe hearing problem and she fairly glows when people talk of those three golden days at UCLA's Drake Stadium. She remembers the roar of the crowd and the thrill of winning. Spark doesn't compete in conventional style in her two specialties, the 25·yard wheelchair dash and the 30·yard wheelchair slalom event. Since both arms and hands are frozen in place and one legis useless, stre pushes herself down the course backward with one foot, awkwardly peering over her shoulder to see what's ahead. "WE'RE JUST HER COACHES. She does all the work." says hospital recreational therapist Craig GoldsberrylOf Spark's trairung by himself and his partner. Steve Boshae. They were present along with her father . brother and sister·in·law when onetime Olympic decathlon champion Rarer Johnson presented Spark's Most Inspirational Athlete award. ··u was a very emotional moment for her family," said Goldsberry. HER NAME WILL BE engraved on a perpetual Special Olympics trophy, thus assunng the tiny young competitor of her own special place in a special kind of sports hi's· tory. Spark also has a golden hearl·shaped locket around her neck. It was a gift in June after her graduation from a basic·education class. But the heart around her neck doesn't seem at all as im- pressive as the heart she has inside. Woman Slain by Ax BALDWIN PARK <AP> - Police have arrested a 63·year· old man for investigation of lhe ax murder of his wife, authorities said. Felix Abenes was book~ in County.USC Medical Center'jail ward Sunday after a three-way family dispute resulted in the de· ath of his wife, Mora, who suf. fered ax wounds to the back ot- the head, officials said. Mrs. Abenes, 63. died at Queen o( the Valley Hospital In West Covina. • Pohce said the Abenes and their 2l·year·old nephew, Marvin Bancod. were apparently in· volved 10 a family dispute when A benes attacked his wifP.. Lockheed 'Padding Suspect' WASllDtOTON <AP> -The rect .... ..-ey NlpGMlbl• for oHn..t.., defenH eoatracta • .,. Lottieed ~r-o4':J,wl eo..trueUca Co. utUld tbe avy lcw ll1.• adWon pouada ot It.eel m .. lb.aa It ~ to lulftll a ('0Gtnc\. a...u.. t.be rect....i a..,..CJtla. tloa Board la•d Htlmated Lockheed pbu1Jd•na bouPt n ·m11lloa PoVndt more tbaa it nted9CI. The board Hnt to- v Htllatou to review tbal estimate aftcr Lockboed oUlclals prot-.S.. The board'•~ to a Senate com mlttee cone..,,. a contract to bai)d seven ampblbloua ( INSHORT J transport docks. The new report sds the Navy paid for stee~ ~fi· cient to build 16 amph1b1ous docks. Lockheed dented the earlier estimat e, with the chairman of Lockheed Aircraft Corp .. Lockheed ShipbuUding's parent firm, calllne ll "lnac- 'curale, misleadlnf and unjust.'' Pipeline to Reopen A:'JCHORAGE, Alaska (A P>- Federal omclals meet today in Washington to decade when the flow or trans-Alaska pipeline oil, Interrupted by a pump station ex- plosaon 10 days ago, will resume. Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. officials hope to start up 'he pipeline today or Tuesday, but they would make no predictions. Interior Secretary Cecil An· drus bas said he will not permit the pipeline to reopen until he is :.issured that it is safe. One 'worker was kill ed and five others were in;un•d in the July 8 ex· plosion that destroyed Pump Sta· lion No. 8. F11nd Losses Told WASHINGTON (AP> A Teamsters Union pension fund, which poured money into casinos and other questionable transac- tions, may have lost half its as- :.ets in bad Investments, Sen. Ch arles H. Percy (R-111.>, charges. Percy, whose statement will be delivered al a Senate committee hearing today, said losses of the Central States Teamsters Pension Fund could total between $500 million and S700 million. He released his state- ment Sunday. l•raeU Co•t• l/p ' TEL AVIV, Israel CA P > Israelis had to pay higher pnces :.it gasoline pumps and supermarkets today after the government moved to stop irlfla. tion by trimming food subsidies and cutting $235 million from the national budget. The action me#3nl a 25 percent inc rease in prices for food, gasoline, transportation, elec· tricity and water. •Ef' Cra.h Probed Chicago CAP) -Two Chicago Tunsit Authority workers have . been suspended while officials in· vestigate the crash or two elevat· ed trains in which 19 persons were irtjured. · The crash involved a CTA work train which rammed into the rear of a passenger train Sunday mornina on the North side. authorities said. The oi>erator of the northbound work train, Cecil Purnell, and Robert Denamore, a 1upervt1or, were suspended pending a CTA investiagation, a spokesman said. Fires Rage 3 Die in Utah; Montanq, Wyoming DevastateB. -~ ,... a.re.,,et Rep. Thomas Ashley, <D· Ohio> chairman of a House special energy committee, said Sunday on "Face the Nation" that Congress has not ruled out the possibility of gasoline rationing if con- sumption is not curbed. B1 t11e A.IOC111e1.,... Firea burned out of control In Utab'• Albley National Foreat to- day. tnclud.lng a wind-whipped 1,.200 aere blue that claimed the lives ol three Orenahter1. Other ftres devastat«I tboulanda Of drouabt-atrtcken acres In Montana and Wyomiq, The federal government's Boise lnter11tnay PIH Oeater wu to send a crew ot 20 lireftshters into tbe Jackton Hole area of Wyoml~ near the Idaho border today. A fire tbere baa burned more tbq 40 acres in an area hard hit by forest tlra earU-.r t.hl11ear. THE Tll.llEE Fl1U!!PIGlfTElt8 died Saturday when wind• 1ud· denly chan&ed dlreeUon and fanned names over a tmallft' area already burning, said a forest service 1poke1man. Th-v tried to run through the wall of fire, but, ''They were trapped on the llne and couldn't outrun the fire, .. the spokeamu said. About 280 ground firemen were aided by bulldoHrs, five helicopters and five bombers droppl.nlflre retardant. THREE OTHER FIRES were be1n1 fouabt In the tame forest. including one In Timber Canyon contained Sunday nlpt but 1Ull burning 1n •J>OU early today. Another burned In heavy timber 10 miles llorth ot Hanna, and a third wu on Horse Rtdae 30 mUes shouthwest or Dflchesne. Another 600-acre fire was rep0rted on ranaeland northeast bf Nephi in central Utah and was threatenlni fores ti on Mt. Nebo. Women's Conferent!e ERA Measure Opposed By The Associated Press The conservative wave that swept previous state con· rerences for International Women's Year washed over other states this weekend, pro· ducing at least two delegations opposed to the Equal R ights Amendment. A roalition of conservatives and religious fundamentalists won Sl of Indiana's -S2 seats chosen in Indianap0lis. A similar coalition won 12 of the 20 Kansas delegation seats chosen at a meetine In Wichita. THE FLORIDA conference elected 40 delegates lo attend the federally sp0nsored National Women's Conference in Houston this November. an outgrowth of the United Nations International Women's Year. But the Florida group was challenged by a group charging a lack of a quorum in key votes at a meeting in Orlando. Shirley Spellerbera of Miami, president of the Florida Federa· tion of Women for Responsible Legislation, sald she and other leaders of a loosely formed anti-feminist coalition would ask for a congressional Investigation ··or this whole nonsense.'' THE CONSERVATIVES are using the quorum issue as a springboard, but they a.150 oppose the federal government's spend· ing $5 miUion on the state and na· tional meetings. Feminist backers say the quorum issue Is moot because resolutions passed on the state level or at Houston will have no legal status. They say the Florida delegation. encompass- ing a wide variety of views. will not be disqualified. Despite the division and grow- ing conservative trend, feminist leader Gloria Steinem said the state meetings have helped raise the consciousness of women all over the country. She &Poke in Wichita, where women passed a resolution favorlne rallflcation of the ERA, despite the anti-ERA delegate victory. MS. STEINEM blamed much or the division on white male- dominated aroups. She also said the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan and the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-day Saints <Mormon) are among the groups that have tried to impede Lhe progress of the conrereoces. 'Their stance has been to im- pede the conferences in every poi;sible way," she said. ln 19me states busloads oC women direct· ed by men bave ••coriie 1n to bullet vote and then leave," 1he added. LAST WEEK, in Utah, more than 14,000 participated. mosUy from Mormon churches, turned out to elect a slate of anti-ERA delegates and pass an anti-ERA resolution. Only one of the Utah delegates is a non-Mormon. Mississippi elected seven male delegates, some 0£ whom Ms. Steinem clalmed were members or the Klan. She noted that in a state In whiclt~ percent of the population Is black, the only black delegate elected was a woman alternate. I None o( the Mississippi de- 1 egates acknowledaes m~m .ber3hlp in the Klan. A DEAK IN THE WEATHER atded weary crewa battlfnt a 1.400-acre fOl"elt flte above Pattee Canyon just southeast ot Ml.I· 1outa 1n western Mont•na. The crews hoped to have lines co!QPMtely aroundtbel>lueaometlmet.oday. The fire that brGke out tn grass at th6 bOttom of thee_,.,., Saturday afternoon abot up the canyon, destroying tlve born•, ooe 1ara1e and Dine veblcl•. No lnjuriet wete reported. SEVERAL BUNDaEO persons evacuated from their bo~et were allowed to return .tter the fire moved above the canyon lOlO heavybutuni.phabt\edtlmber. ' L.j A spokesman for tbe Montana Forestry Division said ar:NJm 180 men remalned on thf l1ilet overnight, down from a hlth of 400 durl'N the belibt ot the blue. THE CAVIE O~ THE FIRE was not known lmmedlateJt, ht there wu no Ugbtolnf ta tbe realon when the names erupted. Gov. Tbomu J'uqe, who declared Pattee Canyon a 41suter area allowina for UH<Cf National Guard troops and equipment aDd ,federal disaster aid, toured the area on Sunday. BathtUb Beat!hed Allison Farquhar, of Victoria, runs her bathtub ashore Sunday at the finish of the Nanaimo, B.C. to Vancouver bathtub race across the Georgia Strait. Farquhar. representing the Royal Order of Mary·~ Misfits, was one of only two women in the 36-mile race won by Australian Phil Holt in record time. · 29 Die in Lebanon Guer,.illa Clashes NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS BEIRUT,' Lebanon CAP> -Peace returned to this city's battle- scarred Palestinian refugee camps today after a 15-hour clash between rival' guerrilla groups. Syrian and Palestinian leaders. meanwhile, were reported in agreement on a plan to end figblint In southern Lebanon. The fighting Sunday tn the southern Beirut camps -some or the heaviest batUes since Lebanon's civil war was quelled last Nov· ember-pitted pro-Syrian SaJqa guerrillas against Iraqi.sponsor~ radicals of the so-called Rejection Front. Guerrtlla spokesmen said 29 persons were killed and 50 wounded. PALESTINIAN SOURCES in the Syrian capitaror Damascus said Syrian and Palestinian leaders reached a&reement Sunday night on a plan to defUse continued fighting between lsraell•back~ Christian rightists and an alliance of leftist Moslems and Paluta- nlan guerrillas near the Israeli border in southern Lebanon. A spokesman for WAFA, the Palestinian news agency. said de· tails of the pact would be announced "after practical steps have been taken" to carry it out. THE DAMASCUS REPORTS said the accord involves a pullback of combatanta to form a narrow demilitarized zone along the 60-mile Israeli-Lebanese frontier. Tho reports aald the atrtp would be policed by units of the re-· organized Lebanese army and by the 40 United Nations observers assigned to the area under the 1949 lsraeli-Lebanese armistice agreement. ............. .._ .... tf'l: ... _,..Ywt.~'4.••~.P.· .. ~~141MC\"'l~W ''""'' ._............, ... ,....,._... ... ~••'" ..._., .... n .. Qt.•...,~~....,-· Much of U.S. Swelters Persistent Hign-Pressrue Ksepa It Hot c.u1 ..... 1a A 1mt# , ... for kid•. liUM DAllY PILOT • / I ---.. -. ~ ..... Monday. July 18, 19n Cops H11rt ill .~ootout Tr,ftuma, SD Officers Battk at Border SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two Ti· juana policemen were in aerloua condition after a border shootout with undercover San Dle10 policemen when the Mex- ican officers apt'ar•ntly crqssed the border and tried to shake down the Americans, authorilies 11.ld. Police said Sunday that both Tijuana officers received serious wounds in the shootout late Saturday, with one of the Mex. leant making it back across the border and the other booked in a San Dtego hospital for lnvesUga. Lion of auemptedmurder- TWO U.S. officers wounded in the incJdent were treated and re- leased. San Dtego Police Department orrtclala explained the incident this way: The U.S. officers, part of the police department's border task bushes, prompting the Mexican policemen to cresa the boraer. The officers identified. themselves as members ot the San DiegQ folice Department and the Mexicas started firin1, Sat. Guerin said. A shootout ensued and both Ti· juana pollctmen wer. wounded. In custody was Jesus Bautista Hernandoz, 40. In ael'loua condi- tion in a Tijuana hospital was Pedro lbarr.a Espindola, authorities said. Warming Move Sun Lure8 Midweaternen ~ SUNNYVALE <AP) -A California couple's offer to share their mobile home with Easterners during last win- ter's bitter cold brought Tom and Dolores Sampson to Sun· nyvale. Six warm months later, they've given their native Wisconsin the cold shoulder for good. In fact. the Sampsona are thinking about moving into the same mobile home park as Harold and Fran Stark, who, last February, made the open·ended offer that the Sampsons couldn't refuse. DAILY PILOT AS Troops Battle In Desert TWENTY-NINE PALMS CAP> -More than 25,000 American sold.lers moved into action over the weekend to defend tbe \lny nation of Caban from tnvaaioti by the country of Brontob as war broke out in'tbe Mojave ea.t. The Mojave Desert? ' Yes, it. wu all a same, part of a war eame drill in vol vlng 1the Army, Air Force, Navy ¥Dd Marines, dlvided into Americans and Brontoans. ARMY NATIONAL Guard' Lt. Kurt Kilpatrick said that since it ts a tra.lnlng exercise, no winner will be declared. No live am- muniUooll used. The purpoee i1 to ready troops for difficult climates, KilpatGck said. The bieeest danaer is the heat. 1 . force, were on the U.S. side of the border talking to a pair of Mex· ican nationals who were standing on the Mexican side when the two Tijuana policemen.Arove up. "When I think oC the winter weather in Wisconsin and the temperatures out here" says Sampson "I don't have any intention of going back.'' ' LAST FEBRUARY, THE 55·YEAR·OLD Sampson had been unemployed 16 months because of a strike at the Fond du Lac, Wis., plant where he worked 20 years as an elec- tronics maintenance man. The Brontoans have thelr rnhln camp In a tent city called Mt. Wilson about 15 miles from the Twenty-Nine Palms Marine Corps Bue. The righting, which began Saturday night, is chtirn· ing lo the desert about 80 miles from the tent city. 'Perl ect Parts' Dave ~ohns, .a 31-year-old Los Angeles County juvenile probation officer, beams after receiving the 1977 AAU Mr. America title trophy from actress Mae West in San- ta Monica. Miss West commented, when presenting the trophy, "Ooh, what perfect parts." Rare Gonorrhea Stl-ain Hits State • ATLANTA <AP> California is the state hardest hit by a p,_enlci11in·resistant strain of gonorrhea, the national Center for Dis· ease <;ontrol says. • The inf~ctio.n caused bv the strain called penicillinase- prodelng Ne1ssena gonorrhea < PPNG > was first reported in the United States last year and has caused concern among public health orflcials. · The CDC said PPNG had ( J been identified in 2S states C"r ~TE and Guam as of July 14, most ~i~ commonly lo California - where 91 of the 189 cases have been reported. ••tn other states the disease is pretty mucb under controt:• sa1C1 0 • Dr. Paul Wiesner, director of the center's VD Control Division. The disease is believed to have originated in the· Far East. States where it has been detected have begun strict control measures, lhe CDC said. Dtttcla El• Dl•ea•e Hit• f'fltla Courai11 SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Dutch elm disease has spread to a fifth California county -Solano, state t>rficials report. The head of the state Food and Agriculture Department's Dutch elm disease project, Mike Aciett, said over the weekend that two in· fected trees were found at Lousiana and Sonoma streets in Vallejo. · Roari1ag BrtUh f'lre Ch~r• 300 Acr~• PALMDALE (AP> -An investigation continued today into the cause of a roaring brush fire which charred some 300 acres nine miles west of Palmdale in the Leona Valley, authorili,e6 said. More than 250 county firefighters spent four hours battling the Sunday afternoon fire aided by 19 engines, three helicopters and two lank trucks, before the blaze was reportedcontainedat6:40p.m.: £oeluJ0ttm at f'ob.,. E•ten Srd Da11 FOLSOM <AP> -The lockdown at the 1,900-inmate Folsom Prlson goes into its third day today following a stabbing and a fight between blacks and whiles. Associate warden Stewart Potter said Sunday that the inmates in Saturday's fight have been identified and face a discipllnary bearing 'P\lesday. But the assailant who wounded inmate Robert Moore, 38, was still unknown. Moore was expected to recover from an abdomen wound. l1ee Re•cued Fro• Sinking Cafri• C....Uer r EUREKA (AP> -A Coa!lt Guard helicopter rescued five persons 1 1,.from lhelr $Inking cabin cruiser after attempts to salvage the yacht ,~failed, officials report. -t Coast Guard spokesman James Morris said a distress call was re· celved from the yacht, Diane, Sunday at about 10:20 a.m. The crew aaid the craft was taking in water orr Punta Gorda, 40 miles south of here. Not!e was injured in the incident, Morris said. little Layoff meet Seed SACRAMENTO CAP> Layoffs of 10,000 aerospace workers in Southern Calltotnia because of the Bl ~mbtt can· cellation won't make a si1nirl· cant dent in ~allfornla'• strong economic ootll>ok, a ttate analysts aaid. The bimontjly "California Economic nM!icaton" autnmary by the' state Department of Finance sald tba la1olf1 could re· duce total personal income ror the currfnt )'ear by '200 mllllon. "ComJderln1 the utlderlylnt atrenath ot tbe C:aUfornla economy, iao.vever. U.eloa wtll not. .tgnU!c~tllt. cllanu tb«t basic outloOlc, .. th• teporhald. THE 1'1JUANA officers arrest- ed the Mexic;in qationals and or- dered the '17.S. omcers to come ldward them. The officers re· fused, and one of the Mexican policemen "pointed his revolver at them and stated that if they would not return he would kill them," said SgL Al Guerin. The San Diego policemen thought it might be a shakedown and shouted that they had no money, sald Inspector Wayne Burkett. ··That's the usual thing," Burkett said. "They (Tijuana policemen> are the re to rob aliens trying to get into the U.S.·· The U.S. ofttcer• ~en hid in the At about the same time, the Starks contacted an As~ sociated Pl:ess writer to see if an offer to share their mobile ~home would be worth a story. ''We saw a program about a couple in southern California who had opened their home to somebody in the East during the hard winter," said Stark, 60. "We talked· about it dhd my wife called one of the newspapers to rind out how to go about it. They suggested that we call the Associat- ed Press and she did.'' A CIUCAGO RADIO STATION LATER interviewed Mrs. Stark in Sunnyvale during a talk show. The Sampsons had just tuned in. ··we just caught the tail end of the conversation when Fran was saying it was rather cold in Sunnyval.; at 60 degrees," recalls Sampson. "We'd bad subzero weather for weeks and believe me, 60 degrees sounded great.·• Let Us Help GENERALS FOR each slde sent out reconnaissance mlsstbns to determine the number of simulated casualties, dow,ned plarles and destroyed tank.a'. A major part of the training was electronic warfare, with each force trying to jam, garble Gd Intercept the other's signals. In recent years the games t\ave been conducted in Alaska and in the Florida Everglades. Next year the war games will be fought in the mountainoua ~;re- etona of Colorado. I t · The war games involve troops from around the country and~ through Thursday. 11 1. II ' ... A father discovers his ~-~0 1escent daughter is experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do. ... A 16nely wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become a burden. She can't cope. ... A middle-aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle o f booze. He tried to stop drinkin g, but failed. · · I 1 .. ' ( These scenes are common everyday experiences. All of us have problems and we search for their sorutions. Sometimes we succeed. Other times we can't. Then.we need professional help. Where to find this herp can become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their prob.fems. PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are free counseling and referral services located in Orange County. I PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you help through counseling and referral. There 1s no . charge for our service to you. We refer to both public and private agencies in Orange County. Facili· ties to care for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can hef p you whenever you, need help. Appointments are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment, day and evening hours are available. (Office hours: 8 :30 a.m. -5:00 p.m., Monday .t hrough Friday. rn extreme emergencies, a counselor can be reacbed after 5:00 p.m., and on weekends.) Let Us. 1-jelp With: Crisi5. ktt.ervention -When a problem is so big or . complex that you are unable to see alterna- tives. talking. with a professional may help. Marital Discord -·A counselor helps establish a ., s,tarting point and guidance for husband and wife. • • Adotescen.t Problems -The years 14 thro11gh 18 are trying for the young person-as well as his parents, learning to communicate is cine of the basic steps. a counselor can help bring about. ' Alcohol and Drug Probrems -More and more people are becoming dependant on alcohol and other drugs. Specialized medical care and a treatment program are needed. Individual PJychiatrie Problems -Sometimes we feel that our world is caving in on us. Tension, anxiety, and fear may J<eep us from coping effectively with everyday life. Psychiatric help may be your first 5tep toward healthy living. fJ D PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -· Unfair · Local Burden l'VE GOT A GREAT IDEAi IF THEY WRrtE THE DELIVERY ADDRESS OR THE RETURN WE'LL KEEP THE 13 CENT STAMP FOR INDIVIDUALS-ADDRESS BY HANOI It s hardly 1urprlatnc to learn that scarcelr a rourtb ol lhe auspeclt.~ Woaal Allena &eekin_c medical tttatmenl al UCl MedJeuJ Center Mre 1ianina up for Med1 ·Cnl beneflu 11 auas tcd by the county. (~t month, In an effort to extract :some federal fund~ lo hclp offset the cost of treating un e6Umated 130 ill egul resident.a each day, the county begun ask· ing lhem to slgn Medl-Cal claim forms. The forms wouJd oertity that the patient is not un· dor a deportatJon order, or married to n person under a d eportalJoo order. and would be forwarded to immi· grauon authorities for vcrtflcallon. The aliens, aware that this could expose them to deportation, are understandably reluctant to sign. But from a public health, as well as a humane p<>int of view, 1t would not make sense to refuse them treatment Newport Bay. With that, officials at CalTrans have begun to negotiate for purchase of the right-of ·Way. While construction ls still about a year away, the fact that plans have gotten as far as they have is due in large part to the Newport Beach group known as BAT (BndgeAction Team). BAT was appointed by the Newport Beach city council more than two years ago to produce a uniCied effort to get the state to replace the aging span. Countless drivers owe a nod of thanks to BA T's ef· forts. Smooth Sailing ~r----" The answer 1s to put stiU more pressure on the federal government to assist counties impact· ed by the cost of caring for illegal aliens -who clear· ly are a federal problem. The So uthern California counties should enlist the support of their entire congressional delega- tion and other border states in a combined effort to more equitably distribute this unfair burden now be- ing imposed on local taxpayers. It was refres hing to see Orange County supervisors come to a fair salary agreement with most of the county's 9,600 employes last week without the hoopla and public protest plaguing most public agencies during negotiations of recent years. Supervisors approved a two-year contract cover· ing most workers, granting them a pay raise of 5.85 percent in the current year and 5.5 percent in the THA rs ARCHAIC -IN THIS DAY OF PRINTED LA~lS AN~ , TVPEWBITERS! I KNOW! I KNOW! THA rs WHY IT WOULD FIT tN SO WEU WITH THE REST OF OUR OPERATJONI . Relief in Sight IC Orange County has one s ingle outstanding lraf · fie bottleneck. it would have to be the 46-year-old, four-lane bridge over Upper Newport Bay. Frustrations have mounted by the thousands • through the years as residents and visitors alike wait their turns on the venerable coastline arterial, Pacific Coast Highway. Now, at last, comes hope for relief. Last week, coas tal commissioners approved a pcrmjt for construction of a new seven-lane bridge where Pacific Coast Highway crosses the Upper s econd. · Along the way, they also gave 5.85 percent raises to themselves and most high-ranking county ad· ministrators with additional cash raises for some. But in the process they set a $.52,000·a·year ceiling on the salaries of the six highest-paid officials, a move taxpayers should note with approval. Supervisor Laurence Schmit failed to win any s upport when he suggested future raises in s upervisors' new $29,898 salaries be placed before voters. If supervisors need yearly cost-of-living hikes, their chances would be slim of getting cost-.conscious voters to approve even a s mall pay increase. Unlike last year, when supervisors unilaterally adopted a pay package for most workers after no agr eement could be reached, negotiations this year were marked by onJy mild and scattered protests. The results, all in all, seem fair. Sun Doesn't Shine Dear Gloo1ny Gus Looking Ahead 10 Years ' On Some Tax Issues • In n ew of the prete nsions made by the Lcgis luture in recent y<'an; for allowing the sun to shine on its every act as ev1dcnl't>d by opening up all com millee sessions to the public, including conference committees and the minority caucus. al6hg with recorde d roll calls of l'Om millce al'lions, the charges made by a top state t ax authority are almost beyond belief. But KJrk West, executive for the Califo rni a Taxpayers Association w h i c h wat c h e s l egisl at ive actions with the eye~ of h a wks, has fir e d a b a r rage claiming that '"m a1or tax is s ues a r c being pushed through·· without the benefit of hearinf.{s in one house or the other and, in some cases, no hf'arings at all. Wt>st has detail ed seven such tux a1ion provisions which he ~ays appear headed for passage with only the approval of one policy committee or none at aJI. That they are significant both in terms of dollars and potential effect upon the public can be seen from a quick run down of the list. One provision would permit the levying of user utility taxes by aJI general law cities attd counties. It is estimated this w111 cost consumers $212 million annually. While chart<'r cities and counties now have this power, proposals to extend 1t to the other local governments have been rejected by legislati._ve policy committees session after session. ANOTHER provision would permit all counfies to levy business license fees. something now reserved only for chartered counties. ( EARL WATERS ) Other provisions increase the income tax to a maximum of 15 percent, impose-a special capital gains tax of 50 percent on homes held for less than one year, broaden the ability of locul government to tax such things as parking, garbage collections, and amusements, up bank and corporation taxes about $30 million and p~se a change which could re ove boards of supervisors fro the assessment appeals process. Whether s uch cha nges a re warranted or not 1s beside the point. Legislation is a serious business and any changes in the laws have far reaching efCccts on the public individually or collectively and often both It is for that reason that the con s titutio n r equires a ll proposals must undergo a 30-day waiting period after introduction before action commences. This is to give all ·interested parties ample opportunity to discover such propos als and p repare presentations pro or con. Wlelu . 'I'm sorry. I don't mek• hous• Ctlbl' Violence on the airways is there because the viewer buys the sponsors' pro· ducts. The way to get them off is to stop buying. It takes only a very small percentage of people to make saJes faJI off. W.R.S. Gloomy O<IJ corntMnt\ ••• 1ubm•t1•d by rud•ro -clo llOI ,... .. urily reflKI I~ vlow\ ol Ille M~per. S.r>d y.,.., ..-1 .... v. lo 04_,.y Ou•. O•llY Piiot. The system then calls for full hearings before a comm1tlee in each house so that all have an opportunity lo express their posi· tions and so that the lawmakers themselves can fullv understand the impact of the proposals. TO CIRCUMVENT one house or the o ther by ame nding proposals into a bill already approved in another form by the first house defeats the intent of the constitution. No matter that t he amendments h ave been heard and approved i n committee by the second house in another bill , for t h e constitution has established the Ca lifornia Legislature to be composed of two houses with equal power. But, according to West. some of the amendments haven't even been approved by any committee. Legislating in this manner amounts lo resorting to bidden agendas where all members are not privy lo whal is transpiring, let alone the public. It violates the Leglslature·s own rules which require bills to be returned to the policy committees in each house when major a mendments have been adopted. If the changes proposed are meritorious they will stand the tes t of full scrutiny. If not, obviously they shouldn't be adopted. Second Thoughts on Bl WASHINGTON -Second thoughts following the rhapsodic first reaction to Pres ident Carter's cancellation of the Bl bomber are producing a different response. confronting the ad· ministration with serious prob· lems for which solutions are not presenUy in sight. A new great debate over U.S. strategic policy seems assured, now that the Bl supersonic bo mber - whatever its immense costs to the laxpayer- h a s be e n sc r apped . Plans for such a debate are now being laid by defense.oriented mem· bers of Congress who want to know a m ong other things whether Mr. Carter has hidden plans for some new and cheaper manned bomber to penetrate Soviet air defenses after the 852 dies of old age in the next 10 to 12 years. The deepening concern inside the defense bloc is that the virtual abandonment of the str ategic (long-range ) Bl bomber-with no other replace· ment for the B52 yet visible - was primarily a sudden money- sa ving move with inadequate study of its profound implica· lions. Some of these implications seem, at least on the surface. to pose horrendous new problems. For example. under the long-held American nuclear-balance thesis or mutual deterrence, or mutual assured destruction. the U.S. has allowed its air defens es to atrophy. The Soviet Union, to the contrary, has done just the op· pos)te: constructed the world's most remarkabf e air-defense system. ( EV ANS-NOV AK J No air defense has been developed against the low-flying cruise missile. Yet, even though U.S. experts hfot broadly that the Am e r ican missile may be equipped with counter-electronic m easures that blind Soviet radars, the threat of an eventual effective Soviet defense against the cruise is real. Moreover. it is axiomatic that what the U.S. does. the Soviets eventually can also do. Jimmy Carters's abrupt decision to cancel the Bl, leading to all-out U.S. development and production of the cruise missile -not as a bargaining counter for strategic arms taJks but as the replace· ment for the long-range bomber -will predictably lead to a crash cruise-missile program in the Soviet Union. 1f successful, lead· ing congressional defense ex· perts warn, this Soviet capability will either force the U.S. into an immensely expens ive air· defense program or hand the Soviets an unacceptable advan· tage. "We've got the marbles right now with the cruise missile," a top military expert told us. "but 10 years down the road the cruise is going to turn into our problem. not theirs.'' THERE IS, moreover. growing suspicion on another score on Capitol Hill. eve n among hawkish members of Congress who always have felt that the air· launched cruise missile was the American ace-in-the-hole. The suspicion: that without the Bl to take a major role in the air· launched nuclear bom b force - one leg or tbe strategic triad - the 2,500 kilometer celling on the range or the air -launched cruise missile is clearly inadequate. Thal ceiling was ortered the Russians by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance last March, but never negotiated into an agree- m ent. With the Bl as its partner, it was felt that the cruise missile could be restricted to t hat max· imum range (about 1,500 miles) from the point of launch. Without the Bl's versatility, that range will give sanctuary safety to vast Soviet areas. say congressional critics who will make the ceiling a key target in the upcoming de- fense debate. THE EFFECJ' or the Bl de· cision on the strategic arms limitation taJks <SA LT> barely begins with the question of lifting that 2,500 kilometer range ceiling • for the cruise missile. More im· portant in the long run is the question or verifying the range, numbers and payloads of lhe Soviet cruise missile. Verification lies at the heart of congressional worry about any new SALT agreement with lhe Russians. Yet no way exists to "v erify" the existence of whatever numbers of cruise mis· siles the Soviets say they possess -once they master development and move into production. This presents the administra· tion with" a profound problem. John L. McLucas, who as Un· dersecretary of the Air Force in the early Nixon days was head or National Reconnaissance -the top verification job ,_ .recently defined that problem. Jn a letter to the Washington Post July 9, McLucas warned that "the President is moving away from a wor:_ld of known weapon systems . . . to a ~orld where there is no way to count how many each side has. He wiU have traded a temporary advan· tage in technol1:>gy for a loosened co ntrol over weapons in general." Religious Fanatic's ~eign ~f Terror Underlying these rising con· cerns is the fact that Mr. Carter cancelled the Bl with no ap- parent off set of any kind from Moscow, a paradox deeply troubllng to hls critics. Quot~ w ASHING TON -A relieious fanatic, who has trained women to murder for him, is spreading terror in the WesL He has seot women on murder missions more bizarre than the crimes or the n otorious Ch arles Manson famUy. Ervil LeBaron, who believes he is God's executioner, is rcspott!tbt e tar at least 20 murders. This is the con· se rvatlve estimate~ (n. vesUsators who bava been follow· foe hl9 traJJ . On one oc· cation. be sent a b•nd of woman to bUJbwha(k a Mexican commui\J· ty, Wild West ely1e, boceUM lt. n:$1dt*tahid reJeetedhlm. :Yet otithei' fedC!ral nor local autborities have bffli 1bl• lo fl.rid lbe eluah·e lA&arori. whoae tran lnv1nably dln~ara Into the deH11. n. malatalna Jal~ lb• NIM n.aa.ct ~aln ibe 1 .. endar1 CH1tl,w1 Butcb CUaklY aM $6 SuMIDc:e JUd tmeelMl.cltbeliw. We began investigating the LeBaron cult a year ago, lured by rumors of religious executions and mysterious dlsappearances. We vi.sited LeBaron's desolate habitat; we spoke to confidential sources who are In contact with the cult: we have also bad access to government investigative riles. By-all accounts, Ervll LeBal'on is a bulldozer or a main, with a t emperament as volatile as nitroglycerin. Accordln1 to the wanted posters, he la slx·foot·two and wtlgbs 220 pounds. Jte ls darkly handsome, with strong featuret and deep.set, blutna black eyes. Ue ls alven to Vcsu- vlan outburst.a wh~n thln.-don't 10 bl& WI)'. Le8ABON b lteves ln tbo veacetul God or tbe Old 'testa· ment and claims the aut.bOrlty to carty out Ood'• wnlh. He cat\ quote &Crtpt\irea and Ofdu ex· ecuUons ln tba sattu! breath. He relers to the latter u • 'mlUta.ry orders" from God. ¥et thoM '#ho know the blOod· thint1 LtBatOa ct.Kslbe him .. estremely int•lUfent, with elaar .. maU c powera. Hl1 fanaUeal fOUowen are ~ t.o ' (JACK ANDERSON] kill at his command. Even the children are taught to kill as soon as they can handle w~apons. One child told our source&thathe had lain awake at nif(bta thinking how M could-- murder for Ervll. And a woman told U.'I that her own abler had warned she would kill her ii ~vil decreoolL THE CULT practicet polygamy, an4 rebellious wtves havebe.enknowdtovanlah.Oneaf Ervll'a wjvea, Montale, became dlaenchantA!d lo 1'14. 'I'bat'• the last her T.aauves ba.e htllrd of her. Ervtl'1 nm wlf~.J)elpbln .. used to eorreepoDd wllh her re. lallves re&ularly. They are now worri.ct: lh•y haven't hearcHrc>m tiir for suunontba. &>urcea with pipelines intO the cull also report &hat Naomi Zarate. one of the Wives Of• IOJal dJ1clplt1 was 'murdered Uoal wltb ber 1'·)'ear·ola aon. Tlielr b0dle1 all••edl1 rite dumped lD&o lbi GUU OC MU)cio Uttt we oUter mul'de:r 1tort• "When the press is free and every man able to read, au is safe." DAILY PILOT . ' . '. ~.Ju!y11, 1971 OAll.YPff.OT AZ Disease ·Still · Puzzles Teacher Unwed ,~~Rehired Legionnaire. Killer_ Cau.te Beui~ PHJLADELPHJA <AP> -''We pt UM kWet' bat .. l&W doa't know how ll cam•llt.d the Wanted: One WUe Man Siu.au Ban for BillliiiiirdJJ NEW YORK (AP> -riaae," says the ~year· bWboarda oo the Lex· Michael Block wants to old BlocL "I believe In loston Aven,ue subway meet a lirl and get mar· cbildrea.. I'm a roman· ll.oe in Manhattan. , ried, butbe'stiredoftry. tic ••• :· .. Slncle1 bars ate c:rtme.•• nu" tM amclal ..... m ... a,. ....... °' wW II .UU called ··~ d&w." u ef'Ml.ac that ttnack ln PeDaQlvMl.a•• tars• dQ aod Miil medlcal rettarchul aerau tbtcoutlr7 • a 'buUartMcauae. TWDll'T-NINE DID AND ID CJtMn we slck....S. followln1 a Penn1ylYUla AIMrtcaa lACioD cmwDdoD to PbUadelphi1. Amt .. boCel whleb ........ •eon~--~ quart.wt. U.. Bellevue Stratford, wu PICltbw c ..... ; lt dOMd four ... ._ .,._. Uie tr..-b became people were afnW to lleep Ulen. or ut U...ar9t.M u.n. ( ) Sd8ltilla in.olftd ia SCIENCE the biwt ..-bW ia . medlcil blator7 nmaiD ---------bewildered about where the deadly bq comes from and how it infects and kills people. A.ND TRIS IS WBAT TllOOBLE8 leaioo t>f~ fkials as they prepare for another coowetWoQ. tllis time in Pil&.sburgb, on Wednesday lbrWCb &>J'tm'. _.,..liili.'.lll.ilillllii.O:....&.;.-.: APWIN ..... day. "Given tbe rlgllt set ol dlcumst.aDc:'ct'ii, and we 're not sure what tbey ue. it could occuc· -agaln," said Dr. Vern Pidcoe, directer ol tbe Pe&V.&S)dvarria State Health Laboratory lD Pbiladelpbi11,.. ''q'M ctff. ference la. we're dealing with this or;-ganism, ..,~ can cliapose it in a couple of hours., aiad solve it throu.Cb adeqqatetreatment. .. Edward Hoak, tbe lelioo's state .adjlltant general who alerted tbe medical~tives as -Ute 1976 deaths multiplied, said ad'(.~e reserv•ons Indicate a crowd of more lhaJ\ 'lo,ooe. .Wgeez-than last year. "ITIIOUGBT A LOTWOVL9pall baclc.,'•ffoak said. "But I think most of. our people will be •more careful about where the.y get ice. and where and what the~ eaL And we're eoine to beef up ~wily, and makang sure that everybody who comes into the hall bas credentl,als. We've a ever done that before. We -!ways bP.d om-mt rtinp .nde open." Hoak swd be was 4is ~ l , .. Giat the scien· lists were only able to fillet t e bactmta that caused the disease. and nol laow it was trans111itted. "So we live ln fear that we could tel it again " DARK ROD SHAPES FATAL BACTERIA Sllghlty l.Atrget' Than Influenza Type The disease ktlled a woman in Flint, Mich., and a tnan in Indiana. It sickened a sailor on a West 'Coast freighter, caused nonfatal pneumonia in a Detroit man, and hoirpitalized a man in Tennessee. The r esear cher s also seem certain the mysterious bactel'ium caused epidemics in 1966, at S\. Elizabeth's liosital in Washington. D.C .. where 16 died and 94 became ill, and in 1968 in Pontiac, ltlich .. when it infected 144 "THE FACT THAT THE ORGANISM can be found throughout the country is proof an epidemic can occur elsewhere again," said Dr. Robert Shar· rar. an cpide m ologist who i s heading Philadelphia's still active investigation. lt all started after the legion convention in Philadelphia, July 21·24, 1978. That's when the bac· ~ium singled out legionnaires. their wives and persons having contact with them. It infected them with the disease that attacked the respiratory system, giving pneumonia·like symptoms. DANBURY, N.C. (AP> inc to meet b1a f!l&tcb lo are~t if yoq want to stay -A hiah school teacher 1in1le• bars. So he's BLGCK SPENT $2,tOO 1in1le.'' the ads read. "I fired after bavlQg a child 1000 into ad~ertlsint -to put his picture ancJ a don it. And I want a lady out of wedlock has won on billboards. brief message Oil eiCht who doe111't either. So if her Job back, plus $8,000 .. , believe In mar· comblnatlon cloak· you'd like to meet '8lld in back wages. ------------=----......::_._ aet topther. Juat seD4 a TllE FAMILY CIRC . pictureandahortnoteto: Mary Morehelld: who US • By Bal Keane Michael, GPO B9JC 2381, taught at South Stokes New York Clty. New High School here, was York 10011 ... fired in April 1976, after she had her baby. SOE WAS granted a bearing before the school board, but before it took place the board passed a rescAution requlrin& dia· missal of any unmarried teacher who bad a baby. M ~ Morehead fUed a $60,000 lawsuit, contend· ing the policy was not in ~!feet when she became pregnant and that sbe had been denied due pro- cess. She asked tor back wages, reinstatement and $60,000 in punitive damages. • THE STATE Associa· lion of Educators pro· BLOCK IS an P· ecutlve d a firm that specializes In ma~s transit advertisJJlg. But he denies this is promo- tional stunt for the firm, which be retus~s to name. "I want to say to Ule men out there: "If you believe~ too, you can do what I'm doing. If not ln advertising, then in action. You don't have to 10 to singles bars.' I de· cided to do something different, and this is it." vided legal fees, but the lii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iiiii!iiiiiiii case was settled out of ----------· • Block bas scheduled his first date with a woman who answered the ad with. a note read· ing: .. Your uncony~p tlonal. but dignified, courage intrigued me." court. The $6,000 figure represents what Miss Morehead would have earned in the last school year, less what she made in a part·time job. U.S. BUYS SF SITE ~-o.-. .................... GUAUMTIB F&S ALL--.. PUIN.... _.,..1111. HUTIM• ALL , , -• ... , -.... .-~. SAN FRANCISCO A~f,9!0· ::?..:. (AP> -Cliff House, tbe Slnket1tvow•.-=~1 ,_,....,... historic site overlookiJlg Mtss10Hvtl!JO --~ the ocean near Seal ISMl:_~.?t.!'~~wv.1 JAMlSPATRICtC, Rock, bu been bought 495-0401 C~ by the federal govern· COSTAti11es. 1107.S.c..ttt.y ... ment for nearly $3.8 '642-1n'3" ...... ~~ ' Hoak said . ' Dr. Leonr.rd Badnn--. Penaslvab.ia's health secr etary whh made the meclioal assessment said the virulent c ldprit has beim ii4elttilied und~r the microscope. It's a loAg, tbill 'bacterium which ap- parently grows reluctantly 4IDd very slowty, strik· ing its vidims like a pneumonia. Ray Brennan, 61, who lived in Athens near the New York border. was the first to die. on a Tuesday. three days after the convention ended. Ron McKinney, dis- trict field representative for the teacher associa· tion, noted that the school board conceded Miss Morehead wu a good teacher. THE BOARD policy now states that pregnan· cy is not grounds for dis· missal. But a teacher may be fired if it ls de· termined that he or she engaged in sexual rela· lions with someone not his oi: her spouse, if is it is likely to interfere with the teacher's efficiency or the "moral scholastlc e nvironment" in the school. million. SI.Lie. •2t7t.S1 4'7•170 ~ u .s. District Judge -,;=aaoa&Elli'!i!~~~~~a~-~ Charles B. Renftew ap-Si IT UAS BEEN REPlt.ODUCEO IN the lab and killed~ animals. I•.basbeenpbotograph~anddissected. 'Dr. David f'l'asel'. of the Center for Disease CorJtrol -CDC -In Allan~ Who ia in charge of the ~ederal lnvestlgatiol\, said. • W«; think we know how 1~ spread, through the a ir, but we don't know yet ~here the bug lives." Dr. Philip Nash, project director at the Penn· slyvania lab. suggested "maybe in the soil,•• and discuded theories that it was transmitted person to person. IT W~ AT THE CDC LAB seven months ago that the killer bacteria was identified under the microscope of Dr. J oseph E . McDade. "The discovery was the work of good science." Fraser said. "It's wrong for people lo think finding the germ was slow. Look how long we've been look· ing for the cause 0£ cancer." · Leonard Seidman, coordinator of the diseastl probe. in the ~enns>:lva.n;a Stale Health Laboratory in Philadelphia. satd, "This organism may be the cause of many. many formerly undiagnosed pneumonias. This ls something we intend to find out by going over samples of serums taken from per~aps as ~ny as 10,000 cases over the past five or six years.' "IT'S 08'47JOUS FROM INFORMATION we have now that individual cases occur," Pidcoe said. "Why not whole families or whole communities. We don't know. And that's what we're still working on." Cou~d there be a nother epidemic? "Absolutely," said Fraser. "But I think we can give better advise on treatment than before. and ONE AFTER ANOTHER LEGIONNAIRES were dying across the state -and nobody suspect· ed a common cause. Then on Sunday. as five more died, a worried, Williamsport physician, William Ford, sounded tne alarm that launched the probe which already has cost more than $1 million. The first week's toll was chilling: 25 dead and over 100 ill. roughly one in four died. And the epidemiologists didn't know whether it was a virus. a bacterium. a toxin. a fungus or a deranged human who fingered the victims .. Science finally came through w~b the answer in January. Groucho Improves, . , May Return Ho~· hopetuuy fewer people would die." . Trade your 010 stw t ror That treatment is the drug arithomycin. and new goodies with a a ~so getamycin, which Pidcoe said has proved ,_.:c:.:ta.ss=i:.:fied::...::a:.:d::..· 642::::.·:.::~~8-~=============.:i llighly elfecUve in both lab animals and infected pers~ns. ALREADY THERE HAVE BEEN ABOUT a dozen isolated cases around the country, all linked direcUy to Legionnaires disease by the important blood test developed throu&b Mc Dade's research. proved the deal between Cliff House Properties and the government. RENTERS! Do you have fire & theft. insurance on your personal belongings? ' 548-5554 Ow 20th Year A government spokesman aaid the . bulldlng and 3.66 acres will become part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and that occupants, lnclud· ing a restaurant, will re- main. • RABBln * INSUIJAMCE AGENq * 1914 11arbOP B1'd. CCllta 11- That's Right! When Newport~ Funds arranges an Equity Loan of up to $10,000, 11.7% is the Annual Percentage Rate you'll find on your Loan Disclosure Statement. And it's the lowest rate we've ever offered. . . Of course larger. amounts-(up to $75,000) and shorter terms (from three y~ars) are available at somewhat higher AP .R.s, but we haven't seen a lower A.P .R. anywhere for a ten-year homeowner loan. The simple annual interest rate is 10 percent. And at Newport Equity Funds you can ttJ.ake monthly payments of in- terest only. So your monthly ~tis only $8.33 per $1,CXXl borrowed.• Call the Team at 1'kwPort F.quity ~. ~ wotk hard to help you get the money you need. _,. . ' . . ' I •I Af DAILY PfLOT ..... M'"11UDa Mllfnft. Wtl'MLI, tetlff11\ •t M1111tl11tt•11 etlCll, ~~~J.::t:''"'" ................. ~ ...... c..._. ..... ., ... ._ .. ..,,,..,.,r .__...._..L, YMN~ Q ., --e.rt IC., .... AM, ca .• Alm Wi.tlle, IMt""-·C..Olillllll'lert.....,. .. w, ....... ,_., ~ W. C.r11911ter, Mlff\111191• .. Mii, Ca., H•le11 w. 1(1191111 .... w ............ 0 c. t llel •atrltla W. '""""· ClltMlera, Pr111<e.. l'.lwtll 9faMclll'-t11 IM """..-.,...........,._ SIS4er Mrt. .... rt ~~ LM Al\991•, Ca. ~ .. ~ .............. ~ .. July !I, a:•~ ~1erca aroU.ers SM!.,_' ........... IM..-t WIH M .,.,.,,,., l"iwce arotlltn Sml1111 • .....,....,.,~.,,. MUM'S• CAJtOt.VN a. HUNTelt. r•ldtltl of .. .-• .,,.... ....,., CAtltorr>i.. p~ .. ay Jiiiy 11. ttn M P.clfke Hosplwt, .............. ...,..Cl. at IN~ of u. SM 19 WN!wect IJJ ,,., ,,...,_ LHIW G. Hl#IW, ~arlllda Hlllt. Cl. MrL hlll\tw -•SO Yt• resleleft1 ot Hllnl· lnQlell tlMc:ll, C.. Ind her~ •H • '"'"' po1ic-lltld l1llllldlcl , ... flrlt ke IUINIU Ill ...... uftQ!on S.ICtt. Sloe ll'tS a rneMMr of the Amerk:tt1 L99IOf'I Auxlluy al'd World War I Yeter"" Au-di...,, Al\O • -mber of U.. SeftiOo' Clll-Clllll of HunllnQton 8HCll. Fllnl<al Mrvi<H win .. "91d W•d., July 10, 10: 30AM, Pierce &rol~ Smltlts' Ctt.apel. Interment Wttitmlnstw Mem«lal PMk, Pierce 8rothe"5"'11M'Mortueryellrtctors. SANTOS -GINIO SANTOS, f9$ldent ol Mulco. Paned away Juty 11, 1'77, Survived by llll "'°'"V Mara•• Santos, Guadala· iera. Fr~ may call al Smlln Tulhlll Lamb Moi1uary, Costa MeH. MOn., Ju· ly "trom t :OQ.\M 111 l:OOPM. Fu,..rel services will be "91d Wtel,, July 10 al (he Funeralas Sainz Funeral H°""' Ir> Guadalajara. lr>ttrment will lie •• the S..Msl-n CAmtlery, Guad•l•lar•. Smith Tutnltl Lamb Mortuary, Cosw Mew, direct~~ MCOANl•L IRA MC DANIEL, rtllcltnt ol !>Anta An•, C•Hforr>le. Pau..:t ewey July 14, l977. He Is survived by Ills o•ancl· cl•UQ.hlff Conrlie Telle-/, GarCMn Grove, Ca. Arrangtmer>U end Funerel services .,.. per>Oirog at Smltn Tulhlll Lamb Mortuary, Costa Mesa.,........ RUSS.LL OLGA 8. RUSSELL, restclent of New11CH1 Beacn, Calltoml•. Pasffd away July 11. 1•n In St. Louis. Mis· sourl. Arrangemer>ts enCI tur>trel services -pending al Smttn Tulnlll Lamb Mortuary, Cost• Mesa,..._ .... ~RIME AU MARION 0 . PRIMEAU, resident of Newport BNch, Calltornl•. Paned ewav July 16, 1971. Su,rvlvea by oaughlers P•trlcla IC . D•r11, Carmichael, Ca., Claire L. Smllh, Orange, ca .. Marilyn D. Pherson, Coste Mesa, C.. -Marjorie A dlt· VIia, LeCanaoa, C.. One sister, tour• teen grandchlld,...n and one or.al grandcnllel. Funeral wrvlce~ wltl be • held Tues .. July "· 11 t30AM. San Ferr>er>do Mbston O\epel. lnttrmtnt al San Fernando Minion Cemetery. 8111 Broadway Mortuary director$, SMITH MEARL R. SMI TH, resident of Buena Park, C.llforr>la. P•sHd away July IS, 1977. Survived bY hlswlle Hertt •nd two gr•~. Me•r1 enCI Harry Sw•nlunct. bOlllOf Buena Park, Ce. SI\· 1ersAllceElll$.Jamlc., 1-a,Ftorence Walker, Jam lca. I owa encl Eva Hall, Redfield. tow• .• '"°'ne'' JOS~ ICl'OW!ts, llldependtn(e, I-a er>d Allen Knowles, Ca iro. Neb. Graveside Hrv1eu were ntt<I at 2:00PM, ""'°"-·July 11 at Pacttlc View ~orlal P .. 11, N-port Beach, wltll Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie 01tlctat1n9. P•c II le vi-Mortuary Clo recws. SMILaY JANE H. SMILEY, resldttlll ol NewpcH1 & .. ell, Celllornla. Pesstd •w•Y July u. "77. Survived bv ,,., daughters Merla Yale Smlley Fergutof1, ..,.,._.t S.ach, Ca , Polly Smiley t<lml>all, Pacltlc Pellsadts, Ca , two gr-hlldren, Marla Yalt Ferguson. s.nra Barbara, Ca .. and JeM A.blgall Fer9U1on, Rlve,,lde, ca. Private tamilv sevkes were held. ln- ter...-flt at LtMars, low•. Pacific View MOrtuary Cliractors. DAl(t!! STELLANNE DAKE. resident ol Laguna Beach, C•llfornlt. Paued away July 12, 19n In South L.tguna, C• sne was sa yurs of 691!· Survived bv her husblnd BurtOfl, son eurton Jr., Oana Point, Ce., Claughttr Stephal'le Stock, Founlalr> Volley, Ca., Robin McCormick, Laguna S.actl, c a. ~nd Debra Paulsen, Palm Sprlr>gs, Ct. Five Grendchllelren. Private tamlly servtcu and lntermenr. Slleller Laguna &eacn Mortuary ell rec tor~ McCO•MICK MOITUAIJIS L,una Beach 94·9415 LagUria Hiiis 708-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IALU..ll•HOM Ma.t.LHOMI Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 18.&.HOUWAT MOITUAH 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842·9150 SMl'IM 1UntLL LA~ ~U..CfWllL 427 E. 17th St. CO$fa Mesa • 8'46-t888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. BroadWay Santa Ana• 547~131 ..ct lldTMlaS . swmtS' MOllTUAIY' 827 MmlnSt. Huntington Beech 53&-e539 Monday. Ju'Y tf, 1'71 "Mr. Walthrup aays if you don't come up with a sales program that work.a few us, you won't be work.Ing for us." "Got.a problem? TMJi write to P.at Dunn. P.at will cut red tape, getting the.anawr&and.oction you need to solve inequities in government. and bwineu. 'Mail JIOUr questions to P.ot Duma, At Your Service, Orange CO<Ut Daily Pilot, P.O. 80% 1560, Costa Me$0, CA 9262.6. A& many letters. cu possible wUl be. answered, but phoned inquiries «.letters not including the reader's full name. address. and bwinesa houra' phone number cannot be coruidered. This column appear a dal- ly ezcept SatutdatP." Sii·cilr. NGUH .. 6-rflerl Ale DEAR PAT: Several months agO a reader asked you if anyone knew of a way to get rid of snails without using poison. You recommended beer, and I just wanted everyone to know that it is 1 very effective. I have a beautiful garden on a corner lol. Large trees provide shade foe many uninvited visitors who sit there eating snacks and drinking beer. My reward for providing this refuge is having beer cans and bottles tossed into my shrubs and plants. It irritates me to have to pick up this mess, but I discovered that left-over beer can be put to good use. I pour it into old pie tins and, sure enough, the snails arrive and no doubt happily drown themselves in the beer. I just had to tell you that beer control totally eliminates the snail prGblem. T.H., Costa Mesa Okay. readers, now you know for sure that the beer party metbod for an all control really works? q.let ..... Seelcl .. c • ..,, DEAR PAT: Are there any resorts for senior citizens in California? My wife and 1 would like to. find a country or ranch r esort setting without a lot of young people around. · J E.P., San Clemente Wonder Valley Dade:-aacb For Selllors Prob· ably woald provide the )'aeatioa settlnC yoa pre- fer. Located in the Sierra foothllls, senior campers are offered fisblng, swimming, boneback riding and hayrides, alone wltb blngo, pool, 10U, barbecues, CTOqaet od a Las Vesu Casino Night. The ranch operates from, September through Jue. Write to Star Route, "Box 71, 'Sanger, CA 93'57, for farilaer Information. Minority Baufne~• Boo•t · · DEAR PAT: Iwouldliketoknowthenameand address of the government agency which grants loans to businessmen of minority descent. . · G.D., Hwttlneton Beach The district office of tM Small Ballnen Ad· mlntstratton. 350 s. Figueroa, Los AD1eles. CA 90071. ls malling lllformatloa about 1&1 minority and regular loaa prvgrams to you. More det.U. can be requested by pbonlng a loan olftcer at the SBA ef· ftee,(21J)'88-Z95f. Mea Need AIUteer, Too DEAR PAT: A woman baa no problem learning where to obtain birth control advice and treatment, but where can a man inquire about a low·cost vasectomy? T.O., Costa Mesa Pla.anecl Parendlood adftles you to contact die Blrtb Coatrol lutlta&e, lZU W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim (phone: tse.MM), tor complete Inform•· tlo• about arranCIDC a redaced-fee vasectomy. Pinned Paretltbood also cu proYlde names of doc· ton wbo 1peelallae la w. avael">'. It reports that clhtlc con nu $150 compared to a $180·$210 cbuge by a private pllyslclaa. l•t tlle Deetori .. Yo• Or~ DEAR PAT: A friend of mine doctors up $an- grta wine so tbat lt tastes rouch better • tbar. "straight" h-om the bottle. I've asked for ber re· cipe, but she wbft't part wlt.b it.: Maybe you or your readers would be willN to part with a &ood, bomemadn'angrta reelp'e. L.G., Mission Viejo BJ' 0 .C. HUmNGS Ot .. Dlltr .... SWt Tbe GoverPOr has signed into law state Sen. Dennis Carpen- ter's effort to get state govern- ment started on zero·baaed bud1d:lnt. Under the Newport Beach Republican's SB 337, the Gov· ernor must pick three state de- partments, agencies, or other boardl or programs which would prepare their budgets next year In accordance with zero-base principles. Un d er that scheme, popularized by President Carter wben he was governor of Georgia, the department starts with a clean slate and all pr~ grams must justUy their ex- istence. Normally, a budget is largely concerned with proposed program expansions. ..... REP. ~ HANNAFORD, the Lani Beach Democrat who r epresents much of w~stern Orange Count,y, is backing federal legislaUoo that ~ould permit homemakers who don't earn wages to establish in- dividual retirement accounts <IRA>. It would allow a housewife to contribute $'1,SOO, or 15 percent or her husband's income, into her own tax·sheltered retirement plan on an annual basis. • * • THE ORANGE County Democratic Central Committee plans a barbecue t9night to foster give-and-take between ORANGE COUNTY ... central committee members and members of Democratic clubs tbrou&bout the countr. The p"'bllc is invited, too. It will run from 6 to 9 p.m. at Democratic headqu~ers, 2002 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. * • * BRAD JACOBS, Orange Coun- ty's assessor, will be the speaker Tuesday when the Irvine Republican Assembly meets at 7:30 p.m. at the University Com- munity Park Building. All Irvine Republicans and their families are invited. Call Bobbye Powers, 752-9260, or Robert Coffman, 551-5747, for ·, PAYNO ENROLLMENT • I • FEE. ..i .. t [ n . .. J, . " Announcing our neweat location serving the North and West Valley:9143 DeSoto Avenue at Nordhoff 213-882-9912 .Ct A business built on 11 years of solid experience. . Here's a birthday party you won't want to miss. 'Cause you get the present. A 2-year membership for the price of the first year alone. Now that's something to celebrate. Two years for the price of one ... and you pay, no enrollment fee. Sa, come on. Get in the shape of tliings. Join the health clubs now. But hurry, The party's over July 31st. An.helm 510 Sooth Beach Blvd. South of Lincoln Avenue (714) 826-0381 eo.t.Me .. 2300 Harbor Blvd HarbOr Cooler (714) 549-3368 llnolno 17031 Ventura Blvd. 'Mtst of Balboa (213) 986-6330 Huntington lluc:h 18585 ~In Street Main St. at Beach Blvd. (714) 842·1451 Long ..... 4101 Allanflc Blvd. eomer of carson ,,, 1( (213) 426-887_. it I NorthAW.st.~ ti' 9143 De Soto AllD. . at Nordhoff (213) 882-5912 = KatellaAve. W3st of Tustin !We. (714) 63~2441 --~ OJ . " Cit 6757 Westminster Ave. ,,., ~nster Center (714) 894-3387 ~VWOOC!.~vd. Comer ~area"-· SAFA Medieal Center (213) 469«308 IK• I .( ~·July 18, 1911 DAILY PILOT BypaoslS Helps Ryan Add to Whiff Maek C1Urrila strtkoout artJlt Nolu RJan1 wbo wm bo con rptt'OOUI by nl1 abteoc at the! All·1lu 1am• Tuesday in New Yon, 1ay1 be'1 throwtna better than ever and cred.lta b1PftOlia with hclp101. 'tbe AmeTlcan Lu1ue'1 wlanlnt pitcher wllb • 1.3~ record, Ryan u.Jd be believes ~ bel&*t hlm relax and betome more conal1tent OGtbelDO&lml. Ryu ts IJ)eM!na the AJJ. atar bnU It tbe beach, after be ~to fill In for injured teammat. Ptaak Tanana on the AL pitcblq staff. Ryan wu mltted when he was not among tbe initial elgbl pHchtra telected by AL manacer Billy Martin, and Hld flaUy he WU not 80ing to pitch lo the mldle11on aame. StW, Ryan la happy wllh lbt way lhi• que>n la going lor blm, and the 30-year-old An1el1 burl r crec(l\.I Beverly H.llla hypnotllt Art.bur Ellen with helptn1 him "aetUe down" on the mou_nd. '' l wu having trouble with my delivery tut season and I decided &o ctve hypnosis a try," Ryu said. "It's mostly a matter ol Setting people &o relax. to at.ay within themselves, try to forget •bout out.side things.•• Ryan was impressed enough lo tell AnRels' general manaaer Harry Dalton about Ellen, and Dal&on hii:-ed Ellen to tty to help the struggling Angela. Ellen hypnotized the entire tellm during a brief meeting prior to a game wlth Seattle Saturday nicht, and California WQn the ensuini contestS-4. Don Baylor, who bad had a prl vate session with Ellen prior lo the game, broke a long slump with a home run in the eighth inning to break a 4·4 tie and give the Angels the victory. While the Angels have been having tbelr troubles this iseason, Ryan appears on bis way lo hll best season during his 10 years In the major leagu.es. In Saturday's victory over SeatUe, he added another re· cord to his growtng Ust by striking out 12, markJng tbe 98th game in whlcb he bas struck out 10 or more batters. That broke the old tnark he shared with one ot his heroes, all-time Los Angeles Dodgers great Sandy Koufax. "I've admired Koufax since I was In high school," Ryan remarked. ''l think be was one of the best and most con· sis tent pitchers ever. O .. lf Piiat PM!ot W RICJta~ ICMlll•r NIMA'S BOYD PHILPOT (7) LOOKS FOR GARV FIGUEROA (3) AS CONCORD'S JIM PURCELL (8) APPLIES PRESSURE. Floyd, Boros Hit $1 Million I . j In Earnings SUITON. Mass. CAP> -Ray Floyd. saying he was "mentally ahd physically drained," heaved a weary sigh. .. 1 hope il doesn't take as long to make the second million dbJlars as it did the first. Fifteen lohg years.•• he said. ~~ulius Boros wasn't even think· i>lc about it. .... u·s been a good career," said tJi~ 57-year·old idol of golf's ~ior citizens. "I might just re· Ure and go fi~hing." Floyd and. Boros had become th~ 14th and 15th golfers lo reach tile $1 million mark in career earnings on the pro golf tour, F1oyd with a frontrunning vic- tory Sunday in the Pleasant V,.alley Classic. Boros with a plac· Int of-59lh. •Floyd, who h eld off Jack ~t»klaus'. last-gasp challenge, collected $50,000 from the total pU.rse of $250,000. Boros won $488. Floyd pushed his earnings to $1,011.605. Boros, winner of two U.S. Opens and the 1968 PGA cbampionshlp, has had his goal Eht!ortwo.years. He now has ,147 .and may have complel· areerthatstarted in 1950. ·':tficklaus. the game's all-time rf~ey winning leader with more tean $3 million, was • djsappoint· ~ loser. He Just missed on a b for an eaale on the 18th hole t would have Ued him with yd. .. Two weeks in a row I break th tournament record, and two •ks in a row l finish second," a.. aald. ''All I c'an say ia that l ,...e lt my utmost in both tourna- •entl." "" •,o.,d. .io.ooo ,,_.,.kll._, .. ,. ....,....,,.,,,. ~•.111oKMfllotle1. ti. uo . 1·,....::::..:.::.• II<~~ It ==-~-I: ...... ., .... T ... .. ..... ~.::·· ....... ... ~er .• ..-.m -. u .. ns ~.-~avsa.m .. ... Concord Outlasts NIMA Newland's Club Tumbles, 7-6, in Polo Finals By ROGER CARLSON Oftlle Dally Pi ... St•H N ewP<>rt·lrvine·Mesa Aquatics CNlMA) came up one goal short of winning the National AAU out· door waler polo championship Sunday al Newport Harbor High as Concord held on to defend its 1976 crown. 1·6, before 1.200. Needing only a tie lo claim the national championship, NIMA fell behind in the early going, 5·1. but in the end, had a shot at the ti· tie when it gained control of the ball with 12 seconds left and one last shot al pulling it out. Concord lost control of the ball and NIMA swept toward the Con· cord net a man short. but Jack Dickmann's pass to Jim Kruse near the Concord goal was just over Kruse's reach. The ball went out «>f bounds and that was the end. Dickmann's at· tempt to hook up with Kruse was similar to earlier efforts when twice a Gary Figueroa pass was extended into the Concord net by Kruse and Dickmann. Only this pass was of a longer variety. It appeared over early with Concord jumping to the 5·1 lead behind the play (){ Peter' Schnugg, and Concord coach Peter Cutino said, ''lt wu bard to maint.ain that type qt intensity. But you have to give NINA a Jot of credit. a lot of others w°'1ld have rolled over et that p0lnl .. "Our defense r~ally hurt us." said UC Irvine ~oac:h Ed Newl-.nd, who luz Nll'dA. "Concord t.c>ok adva • of our defense early. We wereri~t preu· lng hard enoulh." Sunday's }>Jay (O\lnd the four flnalbta. ~Otcl, NUIA, the Sou~efl' Callf.qrjl.!a AlJ·sfars and StanCoril au·~apU(llnc • pale cl •alJ)a. ~ Coa~d wl• )t au due to •Oiil 'att~es. NlMA ~ond, UM All•ttars third . Tbe diarapionahtp (le(lder wu tied ti& one~ •Pt~ arly, bUt alter concord iooiUCl iialo lt.s bl' leed. aaly Wfth i2~~eft tn t.bt gam• cUcl ~ ID'aM&.~ ~ Sit wltbl• one .-.~. tla~'..IW ~fti&i· tion that would have won il all. T hat's when Fi$lueroa. the tourney's most valuable player. fired from six meters after tak- ing a pass Crom Dickmann. Dickmann intercepted a poor Concord pass seconds later. but NlMA thr w the ball away with 1:50 an Concord was in control. With 57 secon to go NI MA lost Boyd Philpo on a kickout penalty, but Co ord could not take advantage missing a shot with JO seconds o go, then losing control with a dozen ticks re· m alning. But i was not lo be. Concord held on as NIMA's man· short offense came up a goal short. lt was 7.3 with 3:12 left in the third quarter before goals by Nick Baba and Dickmann got il reasonably close at 7·5 before the fipal five·minut.e se~men; Although he didn't score, among the championship squad was Kevin Robertson. Newport Harbor High's a thlete or the year, headed for UC Berkeley and a member of the nahonaJ team. ~ores I OJ~ Slanlerd I I 2 t-\ Concord sco..1119 5'MUll9 1, Steffens 1, Br1<~~ 1. AobClrUOn 1. St.inlo..Cl!oGO<lnq: ArNld 2. 8"'11e2, Cterk 1 Scon 11v OU•rten So ,.,,, All·Sl•r• 0 2 0 l -S NIMA 1 J 0 2-1 All \l•n scorlnQ· C Varll•• 2. J. Vir!I'•· 1. Doylt I, fl<>wr I N IMA scorn") l(ruH 1 Dl<kmtnn 2, B•N I, Pnllpo11, Figueroa I. S<o.-.llyO...rtert So. ca111. All·st.,s 1 2 2 l-7 Stanford 1 I O 1-l AIHlln scor1119: 8oyer 3. J. V•roas 1. Dobrotl I, LlnOrotn 1. StaftlOrO scortnq: Arnold'· McOoftald I. D•YIS 1. SCOR by 0.0.rttN Concord • I 7 0-7 NIMA T 2 2 1-6 Con<Otd scorlnq• Artn 2. Scnnu9111, lOUQlllln I, Bric Ur t, P\>rtell 1, St~llHl\ l. NIMA SCOflrtlJ. FlgUOlf .... 2, Plulp0t T, IC'rusa '· Bab• T. OlcllmaM T ••And one of the things about this record is that it sbows that I've been goiqg out there and pitching wlth coo· sistenc:y throughout my career." He added, b~wever, that he was most proud ot his record of 383 strikeouts in one season -a mark. that seems in jeopardy this year. Ryan alrudy bas 234 strikeouts in -23 games thJs season, and with 40 starts, that projects lo 407 strikeouts when the season ends. AlQng with his 13-8 record and 234 slrikeouts,.Ryan has a 2.64 earned run average and 16 complete gaoies. Lead Now 9 1/2 . ' LA Staggering?:._'. Not So--Yeager~; SAN DIEGO CAP > -The Los Angeles· Dodgers sort of stag· gered into the All·star break. Jos. ing six of their last nine games, but they defeated the San Diego Padres Sunday, 4·3, and catcher Steve Yeager says everytbjng's cool. ··our attitude hasn't changed, we'r e a loose club," said Yeager after the Dodgers captured the series with the Padres. two to one by laking Sunday's rubber game. "We're a veteran ball club," said Yeager, "and everyone re· alizes we're not going to win every time we go out there. But DOdgers Slate AllG•m_,o,.KA9C 17901 July,. f,llenlrHI II Los Anc;!el~ July 11 Montrc•l •1 LO• AflOelH July 2l Mani~•· II Los Af\Qle1H 7,7Sp m. 1:2so.m. S SSp m. we also know we're not going to lose every game, either. "That's why we don't hang from the ceiling when we win or put our heads between our legs when we lose." added Yeager. "We're 9"" games ahead of Cin· cinnati al the All·star break and that speaks for itself." The Dodgers picked up a full game on Ute Reds -Sunday when home runs by Dusty Baker and Ron Cey powered them to the vie· • tory and enabled southpaw Doug Rau loimprovebif record to 11·1. Rau pitched thi first five in· nings and held th~adres to two runs on nine hits fore turning over a 4·2 lead rlghtbander Burt Hooton. ··Rau came ou! because his shoulder Ughteneaup a little and he also was having problems with the mound, ''1 said Yeager. "He didn't pitch as well as usual but he pitched well enough." So did Hooton, .who held the Padres to two hits: over the last four innings to earn his first save of the year. lt was, Hooton's first relief appearance since May 4, 1975 when he rirst joined the Dodgers and relieved against the Padres. The two.run shot by Cey ended an O·for·l8 slump and, going back further. a 3-for·~l dry spell for the Dodgers cleanup hitter and All·star third baseman come Tuesday in New York. "I'm not at all satisfied with m y first half this season," said Cey. "Maybe l expect too much of myself but I know I'm capable of much mor' than I've been \ t "I showing lately." Teddy Martinez paced the .... Dodgers' ll·h1t attack with four , . hits. I.OS ANGELES Merthieno A11s,.11u Smltt>rl H• .. rf Ctylt> Garvev10 Baker II Bur~• ct Yt&<Jerc • Raup Goodson pit H0040<\ P •b r 11 lh S t • 0 } I I 0 1 0, 1 1 II 0 0 4 I 2 2 ) 0 I II J I I \ S 0 I 0 1000 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 SAHOU!GO allrllbl Ch11mp1on~ J 0 I 0 • G.RlclWrds pn I 0 0 O • Grllt1no 0 0 0 0 • s.<•11lon pn 1 o t D • .Atmonu •020.•' Ivie lb J 0 0 0 w 11111e1d rt S o 2 o· Ktngm•n ll SD o o Hendricll cf " 1 2 O Tenacec 3 2 I 2 "slll0td Jo • o 2 I •· Slurley P t 0 0 0'"' S.verp O O O O Solltnero o o O 0 "' Relmundpn t 0 1 0 Sutlltrltnd ?I) 1 0 0 0 •• ---.. , Totals l4 • 11 • Toteis 36 J If 3'•· • Los AllOtleS 010 OJO OCJO-' • s.n o•-cno ooo ~3 • E-R1ns.tl, lv1• D-SMI DI~ J. LOO-Los '.., Alllll!IK 17, San Dlt'90 11. 28-Atmon. Sm4111. ' M•rtlner. Heoorlck, Aslllord. HA-B•k.,. '"•· " Ten•ce llOl, <:ey 1111. S-Hoo1on, Sl'tirl~, Almon. • • Sf'-Sm1111. IP H A £R 88 50"'" Rau1w,11.11 ~ 9 7 2 o J Hooton • J 1 1 3 J ~ Slllrle'f(ll-111 •'> 7 • • • •• ,,. S•yer '• O O O o o SPlllMt 1 8 3 0 0 I" Grtlhrt 7 1 0 0 7 I •I 5.J"e-Hoo!Ort(IOI. T-2 38.A-2' '11 Collins Gets .. : . ... . Revenge Froin Halos~:: Revenge, it's so sweet. .. Outfielder Dave Collins. who • was shocked when the California ' Angels let him go to Seattle in the ., American League expansion draft last winter. had a taste of sweet revenge Sunday, at ' Anaheim Stadium. His two·run homer in the ,~." eighth inning enabl ed the Mariners to beat th~ Angels 8-7 ~~ a nd square the season serie~ : between the expansion club and the preseason favor-ile in the ~~~~~~~~~~~~--" A~Ga'!~!!!!!~~) l Jutv 21 C•ttfo<11fftat MinMSOI" 5:2Sp.m, Juiv27C.t1lforn••a1 Mlftnt~• S:Uo.m. f '""'"""'"''"M'-" '"-·~· I ' c ' I f Monday, Ju'X 11, 11n f Newport 's Ongais Nabs 200-mile Race CAMBRIDOE JUNCTION. AHeh . -Aure11Jv1 Danny On1al1 ol Newport Beach 1prlnl •ct away from the lltld Jn • nnal hap drai rac for vlclory In the lndlanapoU1 car race and Dave Marci• overwhelmed lht oppoel · uon In the U S. Auto Club •tock ur pcrtJon ot the Norton Twin 200s Swlday. On1al1 flnl1htd 97 aoconda ahead ol Gordon Jobncock, with Johnn,y Rutherford and Tom Sn~va rtrht behind nfter a late yt"llow nna bunched up lhe field The white flag and 1reen flag n1me out tos:etht•r, and Ongais ~ot the Jump cln the other three on the rc>start Marc1s, in h1.., f1r-sl victory ror the Penske T~am . drove ha' ~ASCAR.Jcgal Chevrolet to a one·second victory over young Gary Bowsher, who beat Terry Ryan by a hood length for second. Onga1s. who was clocked at nearly 195 miles per hour on his final lap, had a 1lsable lead when Johncock's teammate Wally Dallenbach slid off the track with five laps lo RO. While his car was pushed out of the way, the top four cars blazed off in single file formation to the checkered flag. .4 1f..•tar B lew• N EW YORK i\ll·s t ur man agers Billy Mart in and Sparky Anderson mu.v huve to conduct last·seconcl sick or an- JUry calls before Tuesday night·' All -star gam e al Yankee Stadium. Martin's American League squad has been hit hardest bv In· juries. especially to the pitching staff. Vida Blue was the latest casualty, complaining of a stilt arm Sunday after hurling an eight·hJt victory over Minnesota Saturday. Blue was replaced on the AL All-star team by third baseman Wayne Gross or Oakland Added to the AL tc.•am were pitchcrs .Jim Slaton of Milw aukee und Dennis Eckersley of Cl\!VC'laml Dee p Sea Fishing HEWPOlfT IA"'ll-11•n•i.u "~•IPO.U I \aNI 0.S\, 67 UllCO NH. 1 1'altl>UI 111 rock cod I lllUe Dai> 10• ... T •I 118 41nQltr\ I ll<lfrM:UO.. 11bon•I0,10l c.1t1co bHI. 1 YI llOWld•I. JI ro<t coo. I h•liDul 4$m«kHtl OAN A W.iAI_, -»? ar>Qlt'f\ 00 ,.fl(! I»\\, 10 ~rrAcllCM, 1 btlt\lto. 7 ,,allbut. 6) roo COii. 1'4> ma<lir~rt"t 4~nltP'4:. lbll "> SANTA MONICA 9hngln\ • ,.,,,,, •UIWI" 11 \ .. "<• t>en. tOm.t< ktrt>I MALllU l'IER 141 enolt"; • 1'ellllul, 11 < 811to IMS\, )~rO<k rod SAN OllGO -.... anqltr• I •JS elb<Kore. 10 blu•lln lun•. S!AL llACH 17' ~n<)IN\ 00 r0<k cOll, 8 sal\d IMU, 6 (lhCO bh\, ft "'8C~tr•I. l•r .. -" ~nQIN\ 10 bllnHUd<t, 11 aonllo, 8 \01\0 ~H, 60 mack•rt•I, 2S n,.111>111, IS rock <Od. MISSION 8AY 101 t!lll:Jtf"' "' 4111<tcor•, 9'1 Thl· NuOonal Lo••uen los t Chlcaao rollot ace Bruce Sutter, who has on Injured 1houldtr. Ho was replaced by rollover Rich Gosaage ot Plttaburah. \/Ucu Trl .. plu KITZBUJ;ffJ!:L, Auatrla Oulll•rmo Vllu won Lhe men's final Sunday in a '75,000 interns· tlonal lennls tournament, bciabo 1n.i Jan Kodes, 5·7, 6·2, •·8, 6-3, 6·2. In the women's rlnal, Renata Tomanova downed Kat.ja Eb-. blnghaus, 6-3. 7·5. :/ Probll Collee!tS HILVERS UM , Th e \Jelherlands -Patrick Proisy won the final of the $7.5,000 Dutch Open tennis championships Sun- day, beaUng Argentina's LJto Alvarei 6-0, 6·2. 6·0. A....-iee•-f'all LOS ANGELES -The Ft. Lauderdale Strikers picked up their 15th victory in 21 North American Soccer League outines this season, coming Crom behind for a 3·1 victory over the Los Angeles Aztecs at the Coliseum Sunday. SololMOn vs. Coor CINCINTI -Harold Soloman will meet Mark Cox tonight In the finals o( the Western Tennis Championships. Soloman beat John Alexander. 7-5, 7·5 Sunday in n semifinals match. Cox won by default when Rick Fagel severely twisted his ankle In the rtrsl set and was una- ble to continue. SkorekBot DENVER -Ed Skorek or El Paso.Juarez connected on 2S or s2 spiking attempts to spark his Continental Divlslon team to a 3-1 victory over the Western Division Sunday night in the In- ternational Volleyball Assoc\u. lion's first All-star match. The Continental Oivislon took thl' first two games 1.3-11 and 12·8. but the Western Division ru.lUed in the third game for u 12·6 vie· tory. The Continental Divi1>lon then put the match out of reach with a 12-4 victory over their OP· ponents. Sk9rek, who also logaed three timely stuf( blocks, was selected the match's Most Valuable Player. WITRnNll• LMAfttllttal, Tllts.tvlt")I Wom"' -LJWlt ILAI DUI MOrOl•v• 1) Ce<•t\ AntllOny !LAI but M~61ove-1Crotl\11'1814 Mtn -~, ........ (SI but N••••M .... IC1k11ll• Bor11ov 1$1 bt•t Netlew·l'•urt•l ILAI 1-1>. Mind -Puarell·Anll'IOny CLAI out Kekulo• C1'myftv• 1-4. All -J.~•1 lnqleWOOO 1...s1ene U. '•" 0C"'91• Mtn -l•ver !SOI d@I ~ruleotl\, '°1 Slon<o 11•11 111 IHI. L•v•r·Orv\del~. •·l women -Barktt !I l det Fromhollt. '-tld, 4 I IC ovotn11r6-M4!Pl)ln 111 dfl Gt>urr•nt-Aeld .,, Ml .. O Ooubl.,..-Guerrent•OtyAd~lt ISOI Otl M•Pt>ln·S,_, .... A • 1,~JS•l INl••n•poll\ SPORTS Bowa Sparks -. Philadelphia Past Cubs, 4 ·-2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -All thin&• conaldered, It waa a pretty 1ood day's work ror Phlladelphia PhUllea 1hortatop Larry Bowa. Bowa, overlooked for the Na· tlonal League AU-star team, had two hlta to ralse his average to .284, scored a run and made two sparkling fielding plays to help Jett·handor Steve Carlton earn hla 13th wtn against four defeats In Sunday's 4·2 win over the Chicago Cuba. The win put the Phlls two games behind the Cubs in the Na· tlonal League Eastern. Carlton. who gave up only rour hits before being relieved by Tug McGraw In the ninth. became the National League's first 13·game winner and he did It with an aching back. "Steve did a auper job," saJd Bowa. "He's 'the guy we have to rely on." ll was Bowa 's play in the CUbs ninth that assured Carlton ol hJs fi rst decision O( the year &ialnst Chicago. McGraw save up a sln1le to Bobby Murcer and walked Jerry Morales, puttina the tying runs on baae with none out. Then Steve Ontiveros hit a liner toward short that Bowa leaped hlth to snare. The run· ners acurrted back to their bases, but lhal was one down. George Mllterwald then grounded to Sowa lo start a game·endlng double play. "Thal was just luck." Bowa s aid o( his catch. "l went as high as I could. Bowa said he gambled on the play. believing the Cubs would have OnUveros burtUng, but re- mained deep anyway. ··1 was guessing," he saJd. Ontiveros said he didn't think Bow a would aet the ball. "It W4\S just one or those things that didn't work out," he said. "They say this game ii a matter of Inches and that's what it was. "It was ::i good play, but nothing more than that." as· sessed Ontiveros "He just had lo jum~ .. maUerel, l8 t>onlto, II t>.trreclld•, U cdllco IMI>'. n roo cOll. lllDOHOO -It() anol•'• 4 1>11rrteotd<t, 16 cellcotwu, 1 w1'lt•Mt twau, Umtcur11, '1Sllt11• b8U. 8••9' •• lto nnQl~rs· .t barr•cud<I, ta m&tkertl, 2l.t rock coo. Basellall Standings MARI HA 0£L 111'1' -"al\Qltr&. lh41ftOIM\\ tSlrOckcod LONG IEACH tklll\9111 "erl -Oentltrt' Ill calico 1>01, 1• mecurtl, SO blue ••u. !Ouffn'I wi...tl -'" t111Qltrt. tlJ cellco IM\\, lll Dono to, I hjlllao.l,M roCll COii SANTA MONICA (011Hn'I W~arll -1\11 •nQltr\: 121'ahbol, 10 Vtllowl•ll, 2 wnlle Ma"""''- S• rock coct, 1 b<lrr•cuda, t.00 u11co !Min, 'O •..-d !Mu. B "°'"'n. 111 mack1rtl ll'Of't'I O'C4111 -ISS al\QltP\ 11 bonito Nullco ties\, .tlblut ~u. l'Oroocod OCllAHMOI' -)I otnOltfl " ~r•cllO•, 1 tlOn•to. ll <•hCO beo. 11 wl\d beu. I Mllllut. • "W1'11• ... 1>11~" 1l bl,,. t>eu Summe r Scores IAHIALL MtlroLtafW ''"'"" Atnl•tlC\ ~ l"ullNtO<\ Hem.ts ).S So. ce111. Collega Vaneu.rd• • l, OolO.OI\ Wt\I Pu\Ht r\ 3 0 Amerlc.., "'"let\ N '"'"°'' Ha~ 11, CO!<la MtH 1 V•l•,,Cla 10, ta.le MotW l l'ulltrlllll ()o09t'l4, ~IHloll Vl110) Mlulon Viejo s. fl1111er11111 Anttl•O Tll•r9'19h""4 LNtlll Tu•lin t·3, "°""'•'" v111tv Oocroett 1 o Oc1tn VI-AO.,.lt , ... °' 11\te .. 0 Glrlt &ofu111I Oltnd.tl1a, ~lloWc 1 5eddlel>K~ I. AllltmbrlO Seddltb6<k 1 .... oi.vo 0 O<Hllt*S.~11,llDIMlllOtl Al'I ERICAN LEAGUE Eaat Division Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W L 53 39 51 38 so 42 41 47 41 49 41 so 34 58 Weat Division Pct. GB • .576 .573 ~ .543 3 .46e JO .456 11 .451 11 \.\ .370 19 Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Oakland SeatUe M 36 .eoo Sl 38 .573 21.11 so 42 .S43 5 46 44 .Sll 8 42 46 .477 11 39 51 .433 15 41 54 .432 151,\ lllM•Y'•k•,.• TOf'011toh, 0t1ron l•t U.11d t•ll'l• II ln111119,1 ClllteoD S. M•IOll t Mllw•uk. .. l. eettllf'Ort i lt•llHtCl!yl,NtwYork• Ml'11\H011 M , Oeltleiwl f.l s .. 1111e, C.Utor11l1 t Ctt~ltmh, 1-llH I '-•'•o.M•• NotttnttkhMlllM , ... .,. •• lllM Al......,0...ft~Yft SATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 53 35 .602 Philadelphia 52 38 .578 2 Pittsburgh SO 42 .543 5 St. Louis 47 45 .sn 8 Montroal 42 47 .472 11'~ New York 37 54 .407 17'-ii West Dtvlalon Dodgers Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta 59 33 .641 48 41 .539 9"'2 43 so .462 16\.\ 43 51 .457 11 40 55 .421 201/2 34 57 .374 24~ \ Major League Leaders AMUUCAN LEAOua ••TTINO 200 el Ml\ -Cefew, Miil, .3": e.tlor, Tor..i .UIJ. 9otttclt. Min, .Utr 111fl911Wft, NI, .~II ONe, Cit, .lk. llUNt -c-w, Min, tO; l'llfl, ''"' "4: lfftoclt, Nl'n. '1: Okott, l•I\ ao; BDMt. eel.to· H••tt, M1n,t0. lllJNS 8ATtl!D IN -Hl&lt, Min, 81; Muntcl'\ NY ... ; Tlloln~M. l>tl, •S; HOll$C111, I"'-••1 lhll, Chi, •S. HI U -C-W, Miil, I~); lllte, Ill\ 11): •-1" .... Cl\I, 1101 ... 10Cll, Min, 110; l.tl'lott, Ott. t011 a111or, TOI, 10t. OOVILll -lleJKllHll, NY, ttl Mello. ll:C, JI: Hl•lt, Min, U 1 Lelnewl..1 CN1 U 1 'l"-1. Mh, ti. Tlll~I.&> -c.t.w, Mln, t•r lllct , 8111, 10; llll'ldolllh. N'I', t ; Co-#t"'• ICC, 1; 8<Ktoc~. Min, 1 HOMI llUHI -Ol<Olt, tin. U1 Ro<•, lhn. U. Hiiie, Miil, II: Httlln, NY L 10; Ziii<, CM, It, STOl.IN 8ASH -Petff, ICC, tt: Petny, c.i. "· Peoe. °"'· 24; IOMI. Cel, tt, 111,,..s, NY, tl. PITCHING t Otcllltll\ - ToJo ......... Miil, 10-S, "'· I ti; ltr..,tc, Oii, ._,, .uo, 4.$,: HI"'"· ICC, .. 1, .UO. UJ: Ovli.tt, NV, .. ,. .n1, •.OI; 1.v1e, Nv1_r·s. .roo. u•; Orllnllrt, a.I, t-4, .. n. ).st: IHr101, Clll, ..... Mt, lU; T-a, Cel, u .. , ... ,, •. u. s 1111c1oun -1tye11, ce1, ii.: T111.i11, CAI, U1; I._,., ICC, tU; l<ll•~tv.cit. 11•1 "••~. •••.1u. NAT'IOHAL UAOlll 8ATTtffO 100 et IN1' -hN\Cwel••· Ctll, .u2: ""'""°"" StL, .SU; Orlllty, Cl!\, .all; LtitlNlo.I, '911, .~ti Perlltf', l"Q~ •• »O. llUNS-Met91111,c111. ,., Winfield, 50, ,., Ortll•v. Ctl\, ~I Ol'otttr, Cln, •t:Smllll,~1..4'• llVNSIATTIO IN-Ol'otltr,(111, '°I GerYey, LA, IOI Ct.,, I.A ,.l L1111n1111. Phi, ti: Wtl\fleld, $0, 70. HITS -i-.r11tf', 1'911, U.t; Wlnllela, so. IU: ~·'°"·SIL, 113; Orllley, Cln, I IJ; ltou, Ctn.I. 111. OOUllLIS -CPWl\'1le. Mtl, 2': P•rlltr, ~. "; lltllt, SIL. h ; llo•e. Cln. U ; _,.Mor•lls. Clll. U Tiii PLIS -Tmplttoll, SIL. e; Mlltnllllry, SIL, 1; I rock, SIL. •; At'l\011. so.•: w1,,11e10. so.•. HOMI llUNS -Ol'o1ter, C111. ,.; Scllmtdl, Pf\I, ,.: Bur~\, AU, U . O•N•Y. L.A. n , Llltln.i<I, l'fll, 11 . Wlnlleld, Sci, ti SfOLIN 8ASl!5 -Te...,.I\. f'91\, ll; Ceii.11, Hin, tt; OltlCMr.n, $0, 1•. MQr91n. Cfn. H . CMIM, Htn. "; JCrur. Hin., 11. Pl TCHINO t Ot<1llon1 ·• 11.v, LA, 11-1, .tll.) tJ: TtHtllfW. P9fl. 1-1, .tfS, ).It; lt._.,.t, o-1. 12-l, •• t.O ; O.n11yl ~L.. M , .1'9, >•I; CM!dlrl•, "'°"' llN. .1tt, '·"; Ctnltn, Pftl, IJ-4, ,,U, S. U: AllllllMll. MU,~,, .UO, •.OO; L•rcll. ""· ~l. .no. S 14, $Tltl1Clr0UT1-PNltllro, All. Ill; Koou!len, NV, Ut; 111<111_., Htn, t ti; "•"·Mn. 111: SNWt,Cln, 1u. UPRIGHT SWING CURES SH,AN KING One or the most 1nru1l1tln1 w1ys 10 ruin In Iron ahot ls to ahank it -strike the ti•ll with the neck or the c:lul\ (lll"'tra· lion one). If you'rt 1uttert11a from I CUI Of lh1ttkln1, chances are your h"kawln1 i1 too flat . You are taklna·the clubhead beck from tl'le ball too much "lnslde" the ttrltl lln•-100 much •round your body. As • result, when you ~turn the clubhead Into the hall the hHI la leadlnt whlle rhe cluhht1d l•1• bthlnd. To eliminal~ thl•. make your swmg mort upnaht. Take I ho \:luhh1111d str1iaht beck from the hall ror several ln..:hu t>efort allowin1 It 10 mon Inside (no. ~). _______ JSi)_ '" 1) -~~---..0. llpsets Dominate Capo Net Fina/A Hu1h Stewart a nd Bob· fell to unseeded Roberta ~ Perea Of the Orand Goodwin ol San Mateo, aatera tour were upset 8·3, 6·0. b Y L a I u n a' s J l rn Allhouth Costa Mesa's Calderwood and Rancho Bob Duetltr lost In the Palos Verdes' J ack m ena 35 singles cham· Shoemaker 6·3, 6-4 In the plonahlp to Pasadena •a fi nal• ot the aonJor men 'a Horal Rlddor, he teamed doubles Sunday lrt the with Newport Beach'a Capistrano Racquet Club Hank Lc!lchtfrled to wln Seniors t.ennls tourn a· the men's 35 doubles. ment. Mt111 as •lftolff ... 111« °'' outiier C ) d d d •·2, .... IMM _, l lfttfH-Ooftl det a er woo an 00111 Mint .s ""'' .. -Hue11 Shoemaker teamed In ••••••tot1J1rnc.10trwooc11Men•JO the men'• 45 doubles and ~~':.;~==~"=:::.';~; Calderwood also won the t11em_. w. ~: ,,,_. """'l••- mtn 'sth40 doubles, team· ~~~-==C:.'ai~~~ .s lnl wt RJchard Dou in Meo u bo11b1ea-011u1er. that one uk1111r1M ... l'rlft11..JtM1t11 1.., · J.J, •·S; ""'"' •O do11.au -Another upaet came ln -c.111., ..... 0 ... 1111 0111a1er· the women's 35 alnoJes ,. 11 • '11 • t •·a . > • •. • • • 1 h d d • • "'991'111ltf'cllf~· ... ,..1 .. ,, ... ; w en top · a e e e P at "''"' so dlolbltt-K111e1tr-Mtnttue1 McCabe of Lo•u• Beach !MIOn·Mltltr a.a .... , Mena SS ... dwllltt-Alldt~lllH Cit! Qlern. t1tn•O....i1 .... W1 Hlent60CMUlll11- Pro Net, Soccer MlllJ11'tll1l•.iu11lln cl•I HtbHn• Wellltt .. ,, .. t; Mells H do;lbfK- Ctlltl•Wttlttrly cltf lo.Qlt·l.er•on .. 1 •.O. WOM911s U •lnolt•-G6od«ln <Ml M<C1M W, H ; Women& 40 •lnQlt1- ~tt1w d91 O'S11111011M1t\I •·I, .. 1; WoMtn• to &1"9ttt-$1lel ton"' Adi tr ........... 1. WOllLO TIAM TIMHll l11tOMtlM W L llo,ton 71 t New Y0'1< n e lnd1tn1 IS 11 Cleveltnd tt 14 TM kvltll t It WtalOhrhlM PllOel'la ti 10 S.a-Porl is 1.t ~l...._G_ u IS SallOI... ,, I) LO\ A1>9tl.s 1 17 Ptt. oe ,,.., ·'• .... t h .4.t() 10 ,IW ti Ml S11 30., .~ ..... ..... s 741 U•, ~y'lMeltlle\ Los A~Hll, TlwSov.etlJO I ndt_,. 2S. S.,, Q"9o It Bo•tonU. -Vorll,. T9fti9M'1 IMtc1Mo S... °"WI"'"' hw lovtets. 11 I. ltll~ llto. ""' S.t• fioDrt Vt. Clt ... lilld, ii N .... Or Ito•"' AM£1ttCAM SOCCt!ll LIAOUI h•l-Ol'flW. I W L f 0" OA ti' l"h Ntw Vor-9 • 3 1' XI ,. I\ NewJt ... f 'I • t » U 1J 10 N•w lllQl...0 S 10 I )2 71 tt •• Cltvtl.t!\11 ) • , " It 11 '6 CoM J I 1 It h It l l Woten\ Ol•kltll S•tratnflllo 10 J • 1S 1• 74 11 t .. • J 3 11 1• " n Ste. 8•rt>M'• • 4 • u n u •• CelltOfllo• I 10 J " )S I• SO ,.,.,,. ~ntt ewerwe '6r •Mil vlt· 10~1. twotor .. t.h lit •MOM torhtll QNI VP~ tllftl 1<ort4l Ill ellV 011119, ,.......,.,ICWtt New Yorll, 2. Col\llecttc\lt t Telll ... t'l Melelltt Ntll'letclltUtllHll ... T....Wy·a M1tc11t1 Ne mttthol\ 1tlltcllll4ld HOllTM t.MalltCAM SOCClll LIAOUI ATLANTICCOH,.llaHCI NertMnl OIYI.._ w 1. o"oA ... "' Tort>l\IO 10 17 31 lS 2' 9' St t.ouo\ 10 U 1f> 1' ~ 86 l'IO<hest•r ' " 19 " n 11 cniceoo • u h u n 11 Co~l•Clll .t 16 U ~ ?O •• l'.Ht-OlvlMOll "" L•-~,. IS • a u as ns Co\11\0t " I() ... ,, 'J 111 T •mpe...., II 10 ... lt l8 104 'WulllrlflM t II 24 a. 2• 11 .... Ct,.CCOf41"1a uetE .. ~o~ O•llH IS 6 .. 19 41 Ill lO\ A"9f'I~ ll 8 SI J'I •S 11l I.Ill V~Q<t• t I 10 JO 30 1' 9S H•wall t U JS 6' ;a. • Sen Jou 10 1t 11 Jt 1' '1 Msttnl 0 1Ylltlfl Mlnl'r•ot• 14 1 ll 11 J; 118 v ... covwr 11 'I u )I , " SHUii 10 10 11 It h 14 ,,,,tlend I IJ 1t JJ }t 11 In &lllnl• ewlf'Otd tor victory; one bonus eo!M aw.w~ for 1..:11 _, u~d 1111 lo a MHlumw ol lllret ,,., 1 .. rnpe•1l•mc!. 5"1*Y'tk-• T'oroMo 4. CoMtctlWI 0 Cotlntt l , -111"!10 l't. l.tulttrdelet LtMA,..lt\ I L .. YfilM t, ,.11(1\C\ltrO '°°"'11111'1 Malelllt No m1t<11e1 schtiluled ttlHNY'l Mett&llt• W18'tl"91onat Htwell Worn•111 30 tloutllu-llrunt· HIY"'l'd dtl P\IQll•Hllltbrand t•S, .. I; WO"'-"'~~ltt-5trtw-ACllW dtf ·-ittlw«it•'4.•·I.~. J1111lor VII Ml .. d-MCCtbe· Lltthttrltd .. , lr~t·•-r ,..._ 1·S: ~"lot ,,......,-441vwaro.~ttt~r del Harper-H&rporr, 6·2. 6.0 HINTM ltt.Ca -400 'l'tl'ft. a .,._, olds. Clalml~ PurH ~.100. Cl<Hm· •r>O price SJ,500 WNlltlW Roell CHlttl IClnclly &er IMV!til OOftl J Cllf!IMr 11f l\lfllltl Tlny's GoC.rl I Maori PrO,.,.°""' c0wr1 .. 1 Ol•Mond8rec.elet CMftclWIU Mr. A-'-..,.., tAll!elMll Muell 00 ,.,_., TO l'tv ICIMQerl L Ill It N IC1I S lloy IT l'NSV19 I ACAITHI ALAHMA•MON WAYIAMY MMIOIMOD& "' \11 ,,, 121 Ul "' 111 ,., "' . 111 ,,. I l'VIUC NOftCE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCIHDITOllS SU,.EIUCNI COUllTOFTH5 STAT£0, ';ALll"OllNIA '011 THI C~• ITY 0'011ANOI ""· A·•toee E'1al~ ot IRVIN HARRY 8 EN NE TT, O~<t·•sed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 11-<ffOllon Ol 11\f Al>Ov9 ,.._d clf'ctO~nt •hat •II ._._, l\alolnq cl•inu t1111"11 IM H id ~I ere ,..Cl\ilrtd to fllp IMM, wllll IN llKIUNy VOOl<lltrt, lhl! offke OI lr.t <Ifft< Of IM lbovt Mll'led fl>lltled cowt, rw 10 ll'•'lent I""''" "'''" lM MCe\Ufl' YO"tht'rl, lo Ille un• MrslolWd •t '"' orfk• or SHAL8 F. 'llll!PACK, SCHWARTZ , ST•lHSAPIR, OOHllMANN & ICIU!PA(K, Atl-y1 et uw, 'hro OH!r11ry "'eu· HO. ''°°· ~ CHlllHY Perk lilKt, ~ Artoeles, C•lltornll tOOU, Wfll<ll b IN 1>1ec. or Mtneu of ti.. -"'°'* '" en mett•" perteln· 11111101t.. .suite 01 ••Id Clec-nt, wltllln tour ~M el"' the llnt 1>1.10llut1on 'Of llllS notice. O•t~d Jiiiy 11, 1911 HARRY BENNETT Admin0slretwot tf\e E•tat• •• ol the abow Miiied dtt-nt .SMALi! ... KltU•AC1( 4,CHWAllTl,S°tSl"SAPI"· DOK It MANN AICllEl'AU' Att~•tU.. Ywe~~ .. , ... •tMt ce--, ,. .. ,. 1 .. 1 Us A1t99fft, CA toOO )ei:UUf277.._ Attwll91'1'9r"*"lfllllr•1et P11l>lfllle0 Orenoe Co.II D•ll'I' Polo! Ju1v 11.u.-Aug.1,e, 1•n · ,,,,,,, "---------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "OTIC8 01' l'tNOINOOI' HO SIGNI l'ICANT El' PE CT ON THI IENVlllONMINT c ,1y of Cosl" ~~ 11 FelrC>rl,.. Golt• Mew, C..11tornt1tl616 TO AlL INTERES1'EO AGENCt&S, GROUPS ANO "EltSON': LOCATION: IESTIMATEOCOr.T: PllOJECTTITl.E "'IJllPOSl lOCATIOH ESTIMATED COST . LOCATION: tiSTIMATIOCOn: "ltOJECTTlfl..I t f'V '"''Ola: lOCATICN: lSTIMAT£0C:OST. lOCATIOMt .. T1MATIOCOST 1 , PM>JICf'nTll. JIU1t"°91': N C.D. CoerGll\lter stelfto~c_...,,..._ aom111111w c.o . Proc)r8f'lti Cll'I Of Olltte Mes• m.ooo ,,..,,..tlCOst AelM~ loCltYIOrClltlOI lndlrKtMN!GHlltClt"'rytolmPleintftl efMI ednlln4t~r ll!lrd_ ,,r.,, CltyofCol1aMHe '12,000 llellftL-... GrMI AUlstlOWWtnOdtrete1n<- ho ............. tor~tll•I• "°"''"9 City el CIMtt MMe ..o,ooo llfM~ Houl"'ll Senl<• Provl•~YallelW,. PtJBUC NOTIC!t PVBUC NOTICE -.. --~ ,. •• ' ,.,.., ..... COURAO!OU8 (Ll!FT), INO!PENDllNCE llATTLB IN CUP TRIALS Adanta Br•v•• Owner Ted T~m., Cha)b Up Four Vlctoriea P7M07 Put>llahed OrM\1141 Coul Delly Pllol, Jutv 11, 11,ts.~Au911il 1, "" ,9()1,.11 PVBUC NOTICE BOATING S888y First At Mackinac MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. (AP) -The favored Sassy out or Detroit crossed the finlah Jine flnt today In the 10th Chicago to .Mackinac sallin1 race. Owned by Dutch Schmidt of Grosse Pointe, Saasy dld not stop at Mackinac but continued on to Sarnia. Ont., in the final le& of the Chicago-Sarnia race being run simul-taneously. PUBUC NOTICE P71UI PICTITIOUS IU91HIH "CTITIOUS IUSllUH Put>llsllecl Orlft99 Co.ti Oally Piiot, HAMIEITATIMIENT HAMIESTATIEMIENT Ju,.,.?l,-Juty4 \I, II,"" Tiie fOJIOWlllQ pereon It doll>Q D<J•I Tiie follOwtl'lg ~ertdoMlgbU~ ,,,..,.,, IWS~H: ntnes. ·-----------THE OAK lt40WCAS•, 34fl Vie O A 11 L E NE' S CVS T 0 #lo Oporto, NHf!ICN't Belltll, CA. , CLOTHING SHOPPll!, 442 W"I 1flh PVBUC NOTICE Turner Takes Cup Trial LeoJ, NEWPORT, R.J. (AP)-Ted Tarner I.I qutckly turntni tbe America'• Cup oblenatiOD trials lnto a race for llCGGd place. Tti.rouih two d111 of the July aeries. which will b61p determine which of three American boats will def end the America'• Cup for the 23rd time, Turner has skippered Couraseous to four victories, two each over Enterprise and Independence. · One of tboae victories over Enterprise. however, was nullified late S\l.Dday when the New York Yacht Club'• protest commlttee decided Turner wu at tault. in a maneuver that cauaed three Ugbt collialaos between the two boats 1n thelr race Saturday. HTACTICALLY, WE'VE BEEN the belt boat out tbere to far,•• TUrner uld. 0 Tbe boat speed on the three boatt la IO c1oee lt'a friibienlnl. •• Turner wu outmaneuvered by Hood at the atart ot both races Sunday. In the first race. flood forced Turner to the leeward aide of the Une and beat Turner aerou by aeconds. In the nen race, the two boat.a were on oppoalte tacks. Turner was on a port tack com.inf to the lloe and, accordlns to matcb race rUles, had to atve t.he right of way to Hood. Once acrosa the Uoe, Hood tacked to port In an etrort to cut off Courageous' air, but Turn~r car- ried too much speed. In both races, Turner took the lead midway throulb the first windward leg and held it. "I WAS JUST A MOU'111 ln the South a month ago, .. Tum~ said. Turner said that in both races his crew •as "playloi the wind aaiJes maybe a lit· tle better." . Wl.o4s be(an at U.lT kDota from the southwest Sunday but dimlnished sll&ht11 by the end of the $hil1ty C.ntor, 2t'*6Me11Wey, Sf Slrttl,Co\leMHa,CA.'16?1 1-------------I -------------1Toro, CA. 'lilJO Oeri.. L. Ol11COll, tW Meole ....... Tiii• bu$1fteH h c.-...1.0 b'f •n It\. AW., Coate Meta, CA. tMf7 day. . ••rn a nal lllht wind run wtUa the w\nd at his back, Independence la a little faster. We bave the ,advantace in heavy wind. They went ror more sail •end lea Jenath," Tur:ner 1aJd. HOTICE~fl'UILICMIAIUNC alLATINO TO THI UlllAN MASS T•ANSl'OllTATION AO MINISTllATION CA,.ITAL OllANf PllOJeCT OP' THI OllANft COWM· TT fllAHSITOISTlllCT lie: PunhAt• Of tr<tflsll buw• and tuppotllv& equlpme1>1. Purc1'ete or 1-end .,...Ion for• ~lnt~f'Ct -()per•tlOll\ lacllltt. PurCh<lse or • NOTICE TOCalEOlfOllS dlvlo.iel EcNt•NS e-... St? 30U1 lt<Mt, SUHltlOlt COUllT O" TMIE SN,.,.., Centor Ntwl'Oft llNch. CA. nwo JTATIE~CAl.IP'OlltNIAl'Oll Thil 11•1-I wes 111.a w1111 111• Tllla buM""' I • condu"H 1>y" -fl41~ANM Coun1v Cterk OI Orlnge County on July ~ner•I PfW'l,."hip. * A-'207t S. 19ll, O.rl..,. L. Orlscalt ll\IMMettttoltl>tE\~leolC.Gr-1'11MU Tllll sle'"'-t WH llll'd with 1h• ttlH 8-r. •Ila C. G Bonner Ike PulllllfWd Or~ Co4tl Delly Pllol, Co.inly C..,,. t!1 Ot~ C°"ntY Oii Juiy CNr*G<MWl"Sllenner.0.CHWd. Ju1y 11,te,?S.-AU9ut11.1t11 1 1u1. Hotlt• h httebJ' 91.,.., 10 c r.otton :=:': :1~!':!. ":~~~ l~~~fl~c:; Ille < .. rll ol ,,.. elOftHtCI court o< to fW•Mnt ,,.,., to llW -·°""et lllt olllu ol P'IUNK A. OLOMIN, OLOM8N A Ol.OMEN, Allor"9Y• el Lew. 901 Dover Or., 541•1• 200. Ntw!IC>rt llNCh, C.111. ft660, Whi<h letter Ollie• Is Ille plitce of bvlltWtt\ 01 the Ufl· deral11...o In •II metttl'I iiert•l111119 to H id utele $uch clelmt wlln Ille i.ceuery -hen m14t be llltO 04' PftStntld .. •to<tWICI Wtll>ln rour "'°""" .. , ... .,,.lint 11Ubll<•ll011of lhh not I<•. Oeled JIAy 11, 1"7 AUTNH. llOHNElt li!M<ut.r of Ille Wiii tlfuldCIK-1 P'ltANIC A.OLOMEN ""-..... ·Uw OU>MIH&OU>MlN "'o."'~ .. kit• aoo Ntw,.t'thecll,~'2 ... Pvblfstled Ore#loe Co.•t D••lv POot, July II, U, end Aull. I, I,"" J12'-17 PUBLIC NOTICE IUNlllOAC:OUllTO,THI STATIOPCAUllCMINIA ~ TMl~Ml'YO,OltAHOI ,.,,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE c~ HOTIC9 TOCltlOITOH SU ... 111°" eotllllTOI' TIU[ '79* PublltNCI °'""°' CO.•I O.lly Piiot, JUiy 11, 1t, U, encl AUOUM 1, "" 1111>11 PVBUC N(n'ICB STAfllOl'CAL.ll'OttNIA l'O" l'ICTIT10UllUSIHIEU THICOUNTI'Ot'otlANOI NAMllTAT~MIHT ,.._ .,._, T!><t totlowlno llWMn 1s dol"ll ..... E$lllt OI HAllRT ADOLPH ... Hts: STAUCH,0.C.-.S. G A"DNl!ll Plllt~TI N G a NOTICE IS HEREBY 011/l!N 11) tl'e MAfLIHO CO,. 201t ~-I Blvd., <~ttonol lht Mleve nelMd oececi.nt Cos1eMtu,CA.m21 lh•I •II II<'''°"' l!ev11111 clelma eeelnJt Ronald I'. •nd NorCltll• ic. IM salCI --••• l"IQ\llM lo Ill• Norv1t11 • .., Mc Key Cltclt, A"'"-'"" 111em, with the nec11urr -lle•s. In CA. t170I llw of Ik e of the cterlt of IN -· ..,. Tiiis ,,..,,,..., I• c-uct..i by en 1,, llli.dC'OWl.Ol'IO-t "'8m, ... 1111 the dl'Wldu•I. Mct~ry-tien.to!Munoerslgned R-lllF.Hoo1111 •I Ille laW oftlee Of THOMAS L. LORO, TM1 stel-1 wu llllld with tn• 21571 Paseo Cle V•lenc:I•. Sult• ?lJ, c-1y Cl ... k Of 0r9"Qe COl>lllY Oft J- 1..tQUN Hiiia, CllllOtnte '-SJ, Which 11 t1. 1'71. Ille Dl8C.ol busllleKOf lllt Ufto.nlqMcl 1'77'in It> •II metleflpertelnlng lo lht elleltof PllOll1htd Ortf!Ot Coest o.11y Pt tot U ld dt<edll!I, wltl>ln lour "'°"'Ill el!H J une17,JUly•, 11, 11, 1971. ' the first IMIC>lkatlon of tlll• notice 7714.17 D11td July 12, lt11. l!VILYN I'. THUlllH$0N brt<Wla Of tht Wiii °''"'*""~dt<tdent. THOMAS L.. LOllO !UZI f'etetCllY.._la, S411tet1J ut1111• Hllt1, CA. msa ftl: Sll-»61 Attet..Yler •-cllll'f• l'ICTITIOUSeUSINHS ltAMI lfAfaMENT The IOlkr#lng ptf'°"s ere 004nt bull• ""' .,, J a L SWI MMING f'OOL HllVICE, '°10 Yettie LI ... ll'Wd,, •IU7,Pl-tle,CA'2VO Pvllllllled Orenge C.0.-1 Deity Piiot, JUl'r 1•,U,..-ld,IWglllll,t, 1'71 311t·n LClflllie Roy Wen:!, tOIO v--. t.1"' ------------·I .. a11HS..Plecentl•,CAtHl'O PUBUC NOTICE Jul\lllt Nwl Went, 1010 YOl'tMt LI"' de ll'ld., Plettfllle, CA '2110 1------------1 Tiiis 1> .. ll'ltSt II '°"41ucttd by~ Plc:1'1TIOUleUllNl1$ ..,_rel~ NAMISTAHMIHl' • Je-'8Wenf Tr.1Dllellolf11tiier-•rt.ifl Ole MK .. : • COUftty 0-of Oflll§lt Collllt' Oii Jllftt 8/l!VONO PAltTfll£1U, tSOI 2t, ttn. Wtst<llll l)rj,.., klltt al2, Newoort ,1"141 Put>l/1'ted o.-. Coftt °"'" PilOt. .... l'I. c.llllnl141tawo July 4, II, ll, tS, 1'1t t1!0-n -.: .. PUBLIC NOTICE . TVJlNEll SAID HE WAS "oldiill two .bleet1111s daily with his crew, "Just trying to keep each other cool and loose. Once lo a while we aet criss-crossed on aomethlnt. but It's usually very minor." Several weeks a10. Turner complained that Lowell Nprtb, a San Dieao-based 1ailmaker who eklppen the Enterprise, bad retuaed to make any sails tor Courageous. However, Turner 1afd that be was very happy with the aalls that Hood bad made for hla boat. "We're uslni the same sails we had in June, ex- cept we have a ·new spinnaker," Turner said. .. We've got a small sail Inventory, and a few oC them are getting a little worn from tacking. But we set new ones u they're needed." INDEPENDENCE AND ENTERPRISE, a Fort Schuyler Foundation boat, were to race today. their nrat meet.inl ln the observation trials. One ot the three American boats will detend the cup In September a1alnst one of tour torelsn challengers -Auatralla and Gretel Jl of Australia. Marcel 8ich'1 Franc~ 11 or Sverige of Sweden. L1'1. Bogd Beauties Get Disappointe~ A handaome husband with a beautiful wlf e may be the envy ot the belibbortlOOd, but their cbancea f« a happy mar· ria1e doa't aeem to be u ar•at aa tbo1e of a medJoere·looldn1 coupJe. Why la no mystery. Al YOWlPW. the) learned to eipeot more than the1 -would eventUallt •et a ~ oldlten. Or '° our Love aoct War man btll~•. A falrlt eommon eharao• terlatic •• extreme&~ beautllul wontlb 1fbo are pat tbei.r 20t, be aay1, 11 • wbtle, •ardonlc. cool aprenlon that...,.....dla~tnt. IW&.YPtLOT JIN Monday'• Cl~·Pricea Mond 1171 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Italian Wilie Wins Dellars '• By Mil.TON MOSKOWITZ ·' Web country sends the mosl wine lo America ·1 ~any pel'lons would probably guess France. but tba't's ·no lcrger trUe. It hasn't been t.-ue since 1974 when Import.$ from ltaJy bubbled to the top. . Italian wines ha\le stoce widened their lead over "1«= Frend\. In 1976. we imported 20.3 million cases of wine - aod shipments Crom Italy accounted for 7 .3 mlllion, or mgr~ tb•n ooe-third of the total. FRANCE SENT 4.2 MILI.ION CASES or wine to ·the United St.ates Last year -about.20 percent. of the lmot>rt total. · ·: ~ There are at least three reasons for the decllne•Of French wines. High prices i.s certainly one. Another is the publicity about adulteration of Bordeaux wines. And suit another is the increased compelltion from quality table wines produced by the California vintners. Most or the wine drunk by Americans is Money produced here. Import- ed wines are taking Tree ~ : about ts percent of the ! U.S. market, which is • roug~ly the penetration achieved by imported car5 although they are.doi!lg a little better this year. i' Figures on '_Y•.ne imports were published last month by the wine and sp.mts newsletter. Impact, which also issued 1 its annual ranking of the 10 best.selling imparted brand"~ - Here are the 1976 leaders, along with their sales for the year: • BRAND CASE SALES ] Riunite Lambrusco 2 million • Mateus 1.4 million Y~goSant:Gria 1.3 million Gaacobazza Lambrusco 900 .000 Blue Nun 825,000 ..• . . ... . , BoUa 750,000 Lancer's 700 ooo H Cruz Garcia Real Sangria 2501000 ';~ Folonari 240:000 . ~ Mouton Cadet 190,000 ·., . Of th~ 10 top sellers. fou~ are from Italy: Riunitt\. Gaacobarz:t, Bolla and Folinan. E speciaJly noteable wifs the .strong advance of the two lambruscos. sparkliq semisweet wines from the Po Valley. Riunite moved from th_ird to fir.st place on the wings of a 67 percent sales jura~. Gaacobazza 's saJes were up 29 percent. The Italian lambruscos appear to be on their way to dl• placing the Portuguese roses (Mateus and Lancer's) an~ Spanish sangrias. which ha\'c been papular seller!' here. Mateus, Lancer's and the Spanish sangrias ult suffer<id sales drops last ye ar. • Not dowr) at all was the German !mport. Blue Nun. • Aided by a series of sidesplitting r adio commercials execut>- ed by the comedy team ot Stiller and Meara. Blue Nun's sales soared 27 percent in 1976. The standing of \he top 10 impart sellers point up the iiri'. porta~ce or name brands and promotion. As lmpacl Editor Marvtn Shanken noted, sales of these leading 10 wines ·· "represent 42 1 percent of the total imported table w~ market " -~·r The compasitioo of the top 10 also underlines anot.he.;· pomt The one ~rY. table wine on the list is Moutori Cadet,:1 Bprdeaux thats tmported (and advertised heavily> -bl · Buckingham Corp . importer of Cutty Sark scotch. Most ft!' tbe others in the t.op 10 circle are on the sweet side, indic'~· mg that Americans still have a sweet tooth. even when- comes to wine drinking, and the Itali ans are exploiting• now with their lambruscos · ~ 1 IBM Leads the Way As Market Advances ~ u · {. NEW YORK \AP, -The stock market headed high~ for the second straight session toay with Jnt~rnataonal Bu~~ ness Machines shares leading the wa}-• : The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.~ points to910 60 "'f Gainers outnumbered losers by .1bout :.in 8·5 marg'* a mong New Yor k Stock Exchangc.11:.ted 1ssuci. • ,J • Mltat ."itu,•k11 Did 4 'I NEW YORK CAl'I Ad••n<f'CI o,cfln• d unc "•"9"0 Tote•, ... ~ Ntw t'fll ltt~ Nt• l~/11~ NEW YORK AOOtOA ltf'\1 I Pre vtOU\ Oily Wetk clQO Mon111 aqo . Y~ar aoo r wo Y#ilf• dQO Jfro • to <Mt~ ••1• to d.lt~ 1•:\ to oat~ ULES Prev. l O(ld y di'!! OJ4 fW m ~n ·~ ... ''°' '911 IJS ff• Ji ,, CAPl ·N'I' SIOClr \Alff ' . . ,.,a.o,ooo. • . . . . ' "·JllO.D®-.... ......... 90.® • • •. '2.950 •. -• , II ~I(}~ . 1ul~ot:~ J, IOJ.JSt,lU !. .. ~ .• ,~.QJC).1 WHAT AMEJt 0 10 IJE W VORK CAPI • J Ad•Jncf'(! 0Mtiln,,d UnCl'lnQNI ,.,, •• "WP\ Nt w "II "'Ill'' Now 1911 low• AMEil SALIS Pf"l'l ' Tod•' a.":.: , )H J#Jil )19 !$'I ,.. ' tl'Q 9 {)I 1'9 1 I I lO Due to late transmission' .. , today's listing wiU not >o appear In the Dally Pilot.·~· .'ittkk•ln TM .fipotllghi . Tonight's TV Highlights C~88:30-.. GenUeGlant." Dennis Weaver piay. aococd llddlo to the star~ the .. Geatl• a.•r aertea lD Udl l9S1 pt.I~ movie wl~ Vtra MUii and aatpb M . NBC e 1 :00 -••:rr.bao ol Notft l>l&De. '' A ltrr of Vlotot 11qo•1 el15SIC llibrY about e lCW. of a ctliDlecl bellrtDIW Jar a beautiful 0Pt1 gtrl.-AIC. 9:00-'-rile Effect of OIUll• at• ··~s OD lllft•ln-the ·llOOI\ .Marlaaldl." JOUIM Woodward 1tan ln thla itTI movie • ...-ot Paul Zlndel•a ptoblal drama ol ' mother rai.s1na her tw0 \lllMge dau&Dters in virtual pov· 1 ·ert1. TV DAILY LOG I MONDAY )' EVENINI I 8:00 0 (]) ()) ((ll) (])) News a @ (J) m lllJ Ntws e Voy119 11 IM Bottom of tftt Su (J) Gomer Pyle ti®' (t21) Cl)) lltws o~· m hrtrid1t r .. 1, &> Am Smitll l JoMs m Cbaic eo.mry (S il.Ml.Ky fD £Jectric ConiJallJ f!) Orautit Series D ll&Wll It eou.t -6:30- D DENlflS MAVER IN * "G£1fTI.E GWfT" u ....... : CC) (90) ·Getiu. Giaet" i y) '67-Dennis Wuver. Ver~ ts. Ralph Meeker. QI) ..... (I) m ~ Griffith ®l Men ~ Sltow (l!ll CI)) "" "''" Soni IS) Did Vao 01'• Sltow ~ 2;Ji Bewitched ~ Man Bul14a. Mu DeslrOJ$ 7:00 (3) flner1ency One &U@(l)Olfll'tlllWI 0 l.ilfs Clllb CIJ MJ nn.. Sons Cl) Te Tel tM Tnrth • Cowatlbatioll •1t.•lsJ B»TI!e,. ((Jn Cl)) f1llliff Affair '"'Adm Dracu Ci~llFD -~Rtport <a (I)> hltriQe FllllllY a ~ e.i> .... C..&Y• -7:30- D C.U.. a.,tine a left a..1ca11 strte Cl) TM GIN C..-& Ut's llaM A Dut Cl) lb111 TUt T-O Tiie 1oUf's W't14 <BJ Pricil Is Ri&ltt ..... ched ((ll) (])) '-" Sinclnl lllllilte al~~ fll) (I) Wld Woftd of Alllfllall (3Htpa'slteroa fD Cllalllllf 21 T onifllt (@ CJ)) 8rMy 141ncll Gt hsf9ort to Tr1w1t Q.ll u,,, Club e1J Coo'ln1 With A Contlntftlal """ .. ._ ................ . .......... (dr1) '71-JoenM Wood· Wri NtO Potta, Rdltftt YQllecll. lMM II Nohlte 11111111or, 1 llllltw tries lo brMa ~ hit two dlllflllttl tMlt. wMlt OM II •bit to tape lftto lier l1t1ll1ct, Ill• other st1ma clestlllllil to bealme another "half· lift u , ..... inothtt. e11n1rtm11si.. i ....... ....... Or-. Tiie .. " UICWWy e!)Dl'IM ....... U.. -t:lO- fJ <Cill CD> CJ) M'a '*(I) hrt I. The conservative Mcl\&14 1011 against his better ~I twlct when he ta~es tile l>e.-otrttle President fOf his new boss alld ~ ger for hts new $tC1dMJ. 0> REV. IKE * JOY Of UYUIG! learn How To HM Your Money Make Monq Cl) ...... ,., " Llriq 10:00 0 (<I?J (])) (I) HushHa 114 Wives A shce of hf e in a tyOlcll American suburb is the slllljtet of this comedy about hve dlsperett couples, all close friends, atl llrilll 111 the same community. D GNews 00 Mowlt: CC) "Int the Dttll" (adv) '!>4-Humplirey 8o&u1. m Wtldtift Tlltm a lbt'tllS Wt111J m Ml Mi1wtes l9 11111 Unlq111 comedian Mtrt1n Mull, also a stillfllf musician, perlomis skits. sail!!, and sones In this proerJm. He also Ml· eomtS the comedy tum ot no *"' Eddie, also established cnusiciaM and fonMt mtmbers of Ille sinzin1 &l'OllP 1he Turtl~" -10:30-m m m1111ws 11:00 D (]) a Cl) 0 llews a CHJ (I) lill m 11ews u (Qt (I)) lM AIMriw Style Cl ll"lllli* m "Rocket To Statiom". * W'ith Grandma Dllllbar FERMWOOO 2tCIGHT GI Fern'lllOll 2Niclrt Q)lbmlSW.-, ((fl) (])) Tiie Raacll Sltow CB> lest of 6rollclto m a.a JoufUI el> MKNtil/l.eh11' lllpolt -11:30- 0 ((ll) (])) (I) CIS LN *"61 (1:) Kijak "TM lttt•r•I' CC) "Stalrwer \t tlMM11 (Cd) '46-0avld ltM. ~ Hllftttt. • U&'f r:::..o:. ~) '41-lOlla ~ ;: ~ ... ('J)) Sttteb " ......... Dnltl * ~-=::n I ..... , .... llllJllM MCC..-.._ a..• 1a100 !ITlllllM ... :n'-'::Al:=~, E ....... llllM: "" .......... .., (CO«I) '&4-s,lkt Joel-. -11:30· ·=-1100 11.V'-' ... 1:30-• ~~ 1t:.v.":. ...... -s:os-...... •en .... ...,. (*9)1'-ltlMlle... • "A8AJDO~~FAR"PG "ANNIE HALL .. PO "YO.UNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "NEW YORt).~ YORK .. PG "SILVER STREAK"PG "FUN WITH DICK l JANE" PG "St:AP SHOT" "NET WORK" (A> NOW• 1D91NGI A mffi9Ient kind of louestorg. ForOWllfted Ad ACl'lO~ Calla DlllYPllot Al).VISOI\ ~ •. ,, ., . ' \ • lk--:1.111 . . M c:.~ '"STAI WAIS-CPGJ •14.119Gt TOOP~CNJ r. .... ' I ,..., ... "'· \I . . ..... -..... OppOrtun ities .. Ex:pto ·red. •1 ama n. ao•o ................. A J'OU"I rather walk.I Into Boy Sco.l headqurt.,.. and IQI b1I 1oa wwld Ub to l•arn tolly. A t,.,,.., lf,rt, wbo'• al~ dA .... ., ridlq OD a fjre ............. ,tren ..... llllllt aebool 1tud•nu wJtb ·~ A'1 bav• trwble &«UGI ac:e .,... into UC Davll' btdl)y HlecUM~ary pro1r.m. Two otber' ·~ta. abo wtth top ftidill, but wlM>-, U 1Detnben ot .. &xplcrt't l*t.. "1'k dlrect· 11 wtu. Md care f« Wild animals at UID 0aunl.J7 Safari are ac-ce~ ...,.! All GI these t.eeas are able to perUcipate in acUviUea they . ' mlaht not have bad an opportw\l- .. A.rm 11 YEAU of tcout· ln1. ll wa decided boya were ln· ty to without beifte part ol tho Boy lcoutl ol America Explorer Prosraaa. aut tJtey're not Explorer SeOuU-tb•y're C.plarer.. 'l'IM co-educ=al Prorr•m aUO'ff ~ • to explore the world in inyri~ waya, wbtch ml1h.t lncludt ch•Uft& unknown terrltor)' on u exaUc Island, nr- lnl a plan• or eoaapetiq in 1tattwtde yachUq races. Th• Pl'Oll'&n\ wu started In 1957 by Oranae CCMU1tlan WiWam SpUfltean Ill u t res~ to mott )'OUAC peopM,'1 question. "Wbat am l soha( '° be when I crowupt" BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday. July 18. 19n ct f Advisors Steve and T:erti Miller's romance and eventual marriage· was a result of meeting as Explorers .. .. t.erested in something other than bot cars. In 1972, girls were ad· mltted int.o Explorlq. Scouting went off like a i-ocket,., says Greg Smith, an orfl<:lal with the Orance Couty Cou.ncU. ''For the flrlt time. atria were able to do tbJ.np ~Y cOUldn't do beton." The first groups were Police and Fire ExplOl'ers, and, says Smith. 50 percent of today's new· ly hired firemen' and 40 percent or law enforcement officers have been Explorers. But bow do the 1irls tit in? Is there any resentment between the sexes? "No," llYJ Pat Dyer, advisor to the Outdoor Explorer Post in Huntingtoo Beach. "A coed group is easter tp handle. "Boys and girls don't fight like a group or all boys or all girls. The kids really learn bow to live with and respect one another:" HEB POST is comprised or "sometimes 60 percent girls and 40 percent boys. and someUmes 40 percent lirls and 60 pen:ent boys," she says. Next month, all 15 of the out· doorspersons and two adult ad- v isora, will journey to the tropical !Jplendor of Hawaii for a backpacking expedition on the island of Oahu. Twenty.year-old Terri Miller is a bubbly, young blond woman who volunteers her time as an advisor to a group of Fire Ex· ptorers . Sbe share. her •dvisory post with ber husband, Steve. Both are former Explorers. The couple met while taJd~ a ma~ ftnt aid toune .. Sbe WU • 0"11 Air Patrol ~ aiidhewu ift a ttr, poop. • •steve convinced me to transfer to flre s~niee," she says. "I did. And we were mar- ried .~hree and a half years post.I ft:ther to enjoy ~ later. H _ ..... uti f ira. b.._ Both plan to remain acUve \n aa,. _. on ° I .. - scouting. Terri ii •ttendini Santa r~lly dsan8'4 anything. . Ana College pur&\llng an AA Ot courtt. ~· ..._,ere kihd ~ degreeinfire prevention. shocked wh.-i they were .fflfit .ad· Sbe doe.n't •ant to be a ' mitted.. The\d .. took a U\tlec~· firewoman because she says lQll \lied to. But \be tlrls.Jl.._'t • • takt11 over -bbaU._ ls il1ll ~ s~e 1 qaimt sleeping at the sta· do1Qintmtly a male actlvltf/• lion. ..J bellw.ve.ry stronA:f proaraDJ." says Bil,I • ''IT'S NOT that J•m against the manqer of the rad~ 1,..._ women's movement. I Just feel enelneering department for the most fll'emen would rather not Aeronutrooic Di:vf.slOft of Ford have women around -and their l\.erospace and Commuoica· wivesfeeltbe1ameway. tio Corp "There are otbu tbin11 a ns · · woman can do; like inspecting buildings, dolng arson andflre in- vestiptlom and talking t6 school and community groups,~ abe BE'S PROUD or the ~g men and women who, two years a10. assembled a rocnt be says. describes as "much more than a ob Her husband works for a fire ex- tinguisher company and is a paid call fireman in El Toro. He hopes to become a full-time fireman. When asked whether the young couple would recommend scout· ing t.p any children they might have, she said, "Sure, but you can't force any. ki~. Of course. '.bobby kit." c The rocket was launched ~t ~'• PNED because I w~ China Lake with the cooperadoo 1 ~ H~ both aid~ ol the issue. 1 of the Navy. . =a::.r:• lot •• If°" rupect f(C the He adds ttiere have be~ mllQ .,i n-~ h •--..... other projects completed by Er'· -l\CIA_. opes '"' som--.,, plorers at Aeronut.ronic -in· °"~~ :cipate ln • eluding assembling eleetrdnic niKellee x .. au is.· and Josh calculato~s and building a T'f cam!Mr; .11, both Newpor\ . •• n..,-)or~itudenls,arecasual- ' ly ref · 1lo as the eweetbeart.s of ,...-..art Beaeh "ice oftleer Stao~er·apoat .. Both Jl.ap to °'*' iA law ea-f ore,emeat abd Miu J(endlll. wiUt Cammer'MnD pr~vellt around her thoulders,_ u)ll' she, too, is now able to .ee'.bcMh aid• a eotprcement. .,.. • adds, 0 I!ve'1Dade more ~ -bad .a lot of &ood times 16nee I Joined." BR&AIDNG the stereotype of the female jock, mini-skirt~ and dad in a white blouse with Police Explorer patches, perky N aricy Brown is also a student at Newport HarJ>or. She says she bas experienced some· n.iigative reactions from fellow. student4 since joining the law enforcement group. Ana Bressler admits the kids sometimes take a lot of ribbing from their peers. Sixt~·year-0ld Miaa Brown say.s she's pleased to be able to 11d0 things for the community," 1'_ but adds, ''Sometimes there's a f \ reaction from some of the guys, ·. like, 'You're a girl.• "And you don't get to do cer· ta in things a guy gets to do." She cites the color guard as an example. She says she was told it was physically impossible for f~ales to "carry nfles or heavy flags for five miles in a parade." Newport Beach Police Explorers stand ready for roll call and dress inspection. Her charge ls countered by 16·year·old Greg de MO<!skonyi, who says the real reason girls aren't color guards is because tbelr hair ls too long and judges w antears to show. · Me adds that he really enjoys having girls in the post, because •'girls add a special touch.'• up bi& unliorm with the cherished No.4. ,. • • • f . • DAit.. Y Pit.OT Monday, July 11. 1m Disco Designs Patterned After Nightlife ..... ·-Pisces: Mull Actions TUESDAY, JtJLY 19 By SYDNEY OMA.BB ARJES (March 21-April 19): Facts are available -you only have to view them, pick them up, analyze them -and you'll have com- . • plete story. . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Know dif- ference between happiness and intrigue. Refuse to fall into trap. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Friend who seems to know plenty may actually be in the dark. Be self-reliant. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Travel, dialogue with rascinaling individual, questions and answers concerning special interests, hob- bies, pets -these all are on your agenda. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Questions could arise concerning investment, promotion. assignment · to a special post. What appears lost will be found -know it and plan accordingly. VIRGO CAug. 23 -Sept: ~~ >: Cycle high -take chance on your own abilities. Be confident, direct. UBllA (.Sept. 23-0~ 21): Refuse to back down to one who has-nlole bluster than anything else. Scare stories should not frighten. SCORPIO <Oct. 22-Nov. 21): Build, remtorce safety devices. Be aware of basic material, do your homework, become familiar with fme print . SAGrrt'ABJUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on· achievement, prestige, standing in community, promotion, ability to communicate with pro- fessional superior. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Highlight home adjustment, family reconciliatio51, diplomatic approach to "touchy" financial ques· lions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You have op- portunity to streamline, to eliminate duplica- tions. to perfect techniques. PISCES (Feb.19-March20): R efuse to be ca- joled into acting on impulse. Take lime to determine course, results. This 'Play' Flops AnnO Lande JS and ruin my reputation. Please advise m e, Ann. -SEEKING JUSTICE DEAR JUST: What you describe ls not however, that Jt would be a lot easier IOT her to find a pet cemetery that would allow HER to be burled ID U than a cemetery for humans tbat would agree to let her cab, Panda and El· lie, go along wlt~ber to tbe grave. The reaaoa for this ls that the relatives of other deceased people woald take a-4tm view of baryial their Jovecl onn next to animals. would have to be put lo death in order to be burled with their mis- tress, Would the SPCA allow such .. thing? I think not. 1 hope "Together" will rethink all aspects of this situation before she starts to call up cemeteries ~nd ask them about their constitution. By MARCIA FORSBERG 001111 0.11~ ~lleUt.tlft D.J. Colbert loves exotic fabrics like sbiny black eyelash aJ)d crinkle saUn, so she turns the botts ol material into tt~boyant dresses and pantsults to dlaco dance in alln.l&ht long. The Anabehn designer's versatile outfits can be u fl._ or as lltbdued as the wearer desires, sbes8)'1. But the na•b and glltter wlll win the Umellaht when she presents her dashing line of· garment.a in a fashion abow that will be part of the 10th Annual FesUval in Black outdoon in MacArthur Park. It ls noteworthy that the 29.year-old, former· ly of HuntingtQn Beach, has been chosen as the only Caucasian designer for the festival, sponsored by the city of Los An&eles aad scheduled for Aug. 5-7. Its purpose is the expansion of awareness and appreciation of etbnlc culture, and alone wltb D.J . •s fashion show at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 61 there will be displays, live bands and ap- pearances by famous Black celebrities. The free festival la expected to draw 22,000 people, said D.J. (Her name is Deanna-Jeannao bui she pref en the catchy initials.> D.J.'1 STYLES are pure panache -a black and gray satin tuxedo with rhinestone trim and scalloped jactet, 22 yards of irridescent white chiffon in one skirt, or a black chiffon hooded jacket scattered with luminous rhinestones. Prior to the festival, D.J. will present an ex- clusive Orange County showing at the Plush Fox Inn in Anaheim on Sunday, July 31. I!.J. explained that the display ~ill be "al~ D. J. Colbert.'s disco designs, modeled by Sabrae Jenkins, are versatile. One outfit offers variety. Basic strapless jumpsuit can be worn bare. HELD OYER OHEMOREWHI< -~Uylet ... """' PEAR ANN LANDERs: l lutve two cats. I love them very much. Wh• Panda and Ellie die. l plan to bury them in a pet cemetery. The problem is that when I die I want them r'buried next to me in a ~p\e cemetery. Can I do this °" la there some law againat lt? - TOGETII£1\ IN HEfLVEN . "Every cemetery baa t&I own coD&UtuUon, How:.•lild 4Togetber• ,11lat ftD4 one ill at w9'11cl a~ to go along :~~;;;;;;:;-;;;;~=~~;;~~;:;==~~~;;;;~~~;~~~~~~;;:ii with lier wlabes." -X· 1 ' DEAR RgAVEN: I cbeded you le&er oat wltta lftY (..-.eral maven •d Qllla)l na1 be aatd: •• 'Toaetller l• lleani\• l• appareaUy a •el'1 Midlilil-.i~ T~e oddt are io•d~ ' SIL DEAR X.: Thanks for the counsel. And now, another thought occurs to me. U Ellie and Panda pre-decease "Together'" they would have to be embalmed and dug UP, assuming "Together • (ound a 'cemetery that would take all three. Who "°'11.d do the em· t>almlnltt . U 'Together" should die firlt. Ellle and Panda · sounClS, sights and fashions." A combinaUon or disco tu.Qes. intricately c,boreogra$)hed dances and tar.out prmenJ.S Wilt blead fw -~expedf.nce. ' ·"lb\' apeclal effects will be really bot," .she enthused. D.J . baa enlisted the talent.I of teclml· clan Steve Schweer ol Clnna Weat ProdtacUOnl, wbo ha done atace eff ecta fO( a numbs of well· kDOWD celebdties. "f~l,, ahe aald her wlce IUltl'J. ''and aQcnr. 8'1!00IJ drops. CUrlalns ol amokf ICl'MQI, And Ugbtinf," Strobes aild mlmnd llbbea will bactlliht the tnodela. ~ . . FIRE DANCES, aword and' karate de&n· onstrationa also are pJrt of the abow. eut together by D.J. and Ollle (Unda) Oliveira, Jier productim manager, choreographer aoct l'OOJD· mate. Between the two of them, they ba\'e spent $8,000 and used 700 yards of fabric. Or11111,1n1 the abow, sewing the faabl<>m.t tea~hiu _\he models the dances and coordinaung the pt'Ocluc- tion crew haven't~ that simple. They both work eight-hour night shifts at a lock and key company, then spend all day on the production. D.J . credits the Orange County school system for her success today. Born ii\ Long Beach, she and her family maved to La Mir.Sa, where she "never learned to read pr0petly and was a Dstudent." AT AGE 11, "a chlld psycha1Qgist told my parents I would never amount to an)tthln1-. Ulat all I'd ever be was a housewife. We moved to Huntington Beach, where the teachers were young and innovative, and there was no su~h thing as a stupid student who couldn't learn," ahe recalled. After her first semestet at Marina High School, D.J, was making A's and B's. She even- tually graduated with honors, She taught herself to sew by using books from the library and often designed costumes for the school's theatrical presentations. As a child, she draped fabrics and scarves around herself, her mother and little sister for fun. Today, she drapes her designs around .. real, professional models . .. And they told me in La Mirada that I'd never be able to sew! '' Dally Piiot PhOtOI by Richard Koehler ,, MARMADU KE by Br•d Andtnon BOOMER C ••n-.1 .. ,..,s.-• "Vou heard me ... OOWNI" FUNKY WINKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS TODAY'S ,CIDSSIDID PVZZLI I ·, ACROSS 49 Plug for a bunghole 1 Mtehine p11t 50 Legel mtttet 4 Cr.ff 51 " .... or 9 Musicians' selld7" group: Abbr. 52 Look• 101 14 Lincoln°' bargeins Bu"ows • S4 Symbol of 15 Cringt in f111r quietness S11urda11'1 Puule Solved: 16 In .ec:ord. 2 68 Pen of Que. word5 °'Niki. ~~ 17 Tending to 60 "Sweet-··" Petmtlte 6 \ EltY1ted t9 Eac:ltims with hablt•tion YIOlenc:e 62 Re-e 20 Ftminint 64 ,Accompany· ~~~~~ mt.o;!P't'l'1"'"' ~ lngthlng 21 leMlsl9fm 151 OetHtsbadly ~ .......... i..:;.i.::.ii.;.;o.;..i ~....._.._. 22 Gtnnan mllf 67 Showed a 23 ~· lolm ag1io 24 Number 68 Youngster ~ Swiu nve1 37 Recording 10 Impresses medium 26 fllcft 69 Flat-topped • 29 OM.irend of hills with• merk 40 Biblical c:ralt: 11 Seeker of 2 words v•rn 70 MOntlllV 31 Atiln notlon: unit of · aawc• 42 r ried 12 Insect Abbr. Swed•n 32 Put.todepth 71 Before 13 Footlikt per1 •5 Gusher 18 Tiie evening .a Aoc:iefll 33 Come Into DOWN sight 2• Cruel ruler1 Gfeek<Jtv· 25 Piper VtPs state 36 Revise 31 lhrlc:e: Prtfbc 3l l1h'tVlc:• flrakMtit 41 Ancient Greekcolna 43 lmtw'aterm "'°"'•nam• 46 Miitie .. perlonnenus 47~ ~ t Bodlea of 27 Flrme or '" 53 Stone: Prefix land cotta 55 Hart11g11e 2 Aspen 28 Europeans 56 Under legel • 3 European JO Physically agt bl1<:k.,.rd di11bled 57 Actress·· • 4 Look over 33 Fireplece o8'is hHtil\' owner's 59 Mrs. Trul'l'tan 5 Corpt. problem 61 fndia11 coin 6 Mel!•··-· i4 Sound· 62 Watet body 7 Otydrffming r Prefui 63 Femii. bit 35 Hanging animtl I Sin'lultflt lootelY 66 Bnng fonh J(J'(, 1AI(£ A CMA.JC6 ... ft,Utaf ( MISS PEACH , ... ,,,) l,,v,, .... _""'"" I_.,',. It, t , .. : I • • \\ I# • by Tom Batiuk &Jr WE 5ilL..\.. HAVE A HAL.F GORDO )O(/R'E TAK..JAJO TH6 ~p FOR. SUS.PING 11.J ~~ w1¥:f1l BEAIJCO(jp COOL · 1<.rrr\f/ 1-18 ~R 10 Q:>f by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds . by Ferd and Tom Johnson . ..,,_ ............ --- WHY OIDNT THEY ,PlAV CARDS ON NoAH'S ARK?. •• DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW by Mell by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux IF HE'S 5IMlf:r LIKE 1 T>f!HK, KE'U. SET THE DATE REAL SOON ... OR I MIGHT OEODE TO 00 SOME TAU<ING ! Mond!y. July 11. 1977 PEANUTS NICE CATCH. 6ROUND ! 4'0U'RE DOING A 6000 Joe·! DAil Y PILOT CJ by Charles M> Schulz NO PROSl.EM}\ANAGClt. I M155EO IT, BUT THC ~OOND CAV6HT IT~ l NEVER REALIZEO T~E GROUND WAS' ON OUR SIDE .... by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman .. !Gr:~ l~. 1'H~ w:,o~ .fj <:IF Defi;AT. . h ,, ·t . THE GIRLS "I hope you're satisfied-'everytb~ in my faJJ wardrobe bu~ be . letout." ~ -. ~~f 1'11[ REAL , ~! ESTATt:RS. NOMI & INCOMI SJtS,000 What a building! What an opportuni- ty I Just a year old I Quality construc- tion & in NewPOrt Harbor high school vtcfnl~. 5 Units consist of be~t 3 BR C)Woer s unit w/fam tm, formal DR, 2~ baths. 2 ~I. 4 Other UDits w /2 BR. 2 baths & frpl m ea. Atriums & patios. 2111 S., Jo11 ..... load MIWPOAT tlMTEI. N.1. 644-49 IO ----- ................ 1G••rtil •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 1ooi<i ... ra1 ESTATE SALES! OFllCE BUILDING Great Costa Mesa comer. 17 Suites. Zoned air conditioning, reflective glass. hydraulic elevator: newly carpe~ & draped. $325,000 ll77 Yiq Udo. Newport hKh 673-7300 R·2 ZONING 2 Bedroom, fixer on 3rd G1111r.. 1002,Ga•r• 1002 Approx 7000 Sq.ft. lot in St.1 Co~o~adotbl s 11andd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••-••••••••••••••• va ue is 10 e an . -------------tum ol cuJ·de-sac. Ideal Dltate may accept bld of --,.. to build one more unit. $4?.500. Super buy at this CORONA HIGHLANDS Existing home a 2 bedrm pnce. • --------•I + mother-in·law or guest C•yon Location MIARMINGOLDER rm w/sep bath. Near Super fix.er on lat St. in On a huge wooded lot with a ''5 Gallon "T.:'~ Newport Hts. Reduced to Seal Beach, 2 oa a lot. bed SPANISHHOME $72,000. Market value could be Ocean View", a flawless 3 room, 2 •'Frcious2sty,3Br,2Ba, •211 ~- 111 .. Sl20.000.lnitialbidsnow bath home. Walking distance to .P !!!.a:U~ ~e~~ \~e~: 646',;.llU being accepted. Try private beach. Only $153,000. 500. (714 )722·4364 ~w~idWideBrokers Call 644-7211 ~~~~~~~~I ANYTIME 673-454.S Distress VILLAGE WALK l~~~~~~~l~~Pr~ope~rty~S~pe~c~iali.s~·~u~I /Jn NIGEL /Jn NIGEL Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bathl- wlbig dble car garage. •Meal location in proximi- ty. CO So. Cout Plaza. .JINDdNEW! ! 646-7711 , NEWPORT HEIGHTS IS MY SPECIALITY John Saar Agt. 752·2020 ~ Walker & lee Real Estate t .. CHOICE ~ t40RTH TUSTIN , ~~ 3 bdrm home has a i dinfug room&: sets on ap. t prox I/• acre of beautiful • parklike selling in the l.i.:aee.hill High School dis· •.frta. Priced for quick ;fl)~ at $89,500. • PEN SUNDAY l ·S . ':1., 091 Foothill Blvd. . wAESOP REALTY ..... 731-4911 : .Ask for Don or Helen Immaculate Harbor View Home on large comer lot. 4 bedroom, family l'09m Montego model. A great buy. for a young family! $159,500. , A COl.DWIU. 14*11 CO. 644-1766 . 2111 SAN-\IOAOUIN HILL& ,.D. IN NEWP<>"TCEHTER .J .~"-------------------~----""' ~~ ...... l!!!!!!~~!!!!!I!!~~ ~ .... ,.. 1002 ........ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... cae: 110111 ILllllS ca.: • !)VER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE • UAILl Y ~ ASSOCIATES OAILEY Ii. ASSOCIATES '002 Get.ral . 1002 .............................................. SPACIOUS BLUFFS I-PLAN Very anxious owner is offering this most popular, Ja.rge multi·story condo on beautiful wide greenbelt. Highly upgraded with new carpeting, new del pi.so We entry' & all Jn exceptional con· diUon. 3 Bdrms.. Jge. f amity rm., f rplc. ID upper llvlna rm. & lower family rm.; 2 baths & powder rm. Check the competitive properties & you'll find that this lovely home is priced literally thousands lower at $149,500. May be seen anytime! 759-0811 I 450 NEwPORT CENTER DRIVE 1sioa11 THE GOOD LIFE In this Harbor View home: 2 l)drms .• dining rm. & den, with pool. jacuzzi & great view! Total charm geared to candlelight dinners & great outdoor living. $149.900. . OPEM DAILY 1·5 1812 M.wrORT HIUS DR. EAST CC Orange Coast Q: ......_,&IWOOD Really cute <u Elkwooda 191 ). This popular Deerfield floor pJan b• l)eeo upgraded.. pampered, cuddled IDcl col· ored. Tastetul decor includes aolarian lloortnr. Levolor blinds, redwoOd decJdn1 and air conditioninf. And elec~=e door opener. even! Tf\e is a 3 bedroom lrvfae Patio home for only $92,000. U's really· cute. period! VNIC)UI: ti()A\l:S REALTOR~&~ 2443 Eatt Coast HlghwtV, Coront-det Mii' also In Mesa Verde, at 546·6990 Ga•rCll 1002 Ga•r.. 1002 ...............................• , ............ . 4 IR IEAUTY COM VICTOl.Lt.M POOL· $74,550 Best b&lf lo beach area. Olltoltbepast Juallated, owner bought but remodeled_,, anotber. wants f aat Hie. 2 BR. lt1Mlio Vl&W '6 lara'• Br, big family v•• 111y _6_.~0 .ldtc:ben, aparkling pool ~ -•-.•• and over~ized yard •. ---1-1-y-1 .... -.---- Designed for family fun · "9 don't waltr Call nowr 2600 E.Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar ~~o-~s 1UN1ostNl(1• REAL ESTATE 644·4141 ti, ~~~iiiiiill 2 BR, Arborlde Highly upgraded Huaeklt PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ha. all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few steps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER prestige waterfront homes with pier & float from $385,000 up. Bl LL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 flctr1d .. Orn1•· N B 675 bio l -----] THE REAL ESTA_!ERS VALLEY 640.9900 ~~~~~~ HIWPORTCUST 3BRFamrm2~BA. Gracioua llvtqfl seclusion OutataadiDc Value BelcMmubl $1»,IOO/t.CT F/Bf I VAUIY 64°"'°0 ILUPFS 'BR Fam" Boaos Rm Spac. "Z" Plan . Beaut l>ecclr-Etld UDlt • ,, ... •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I s. "4ondlyJ July 11. 1177 OAJLY PILOT ......... ,.... Wt ........ ,., w. ,., st.. Hat!..-,_ s.A4t .._.... '°" u. , ..... for ··•·•·······•····•••·•· .•••.•......•.••..•.... ~ ~NIM MeN 1014 ltedt 1040 ln6-1044 L.,....~ 1041 &.oglMIHch ICMI HouHt,_W. .._...llot'W. oee.r ......... ....................... •••••.••.••..........•. . ............................................ ···-··················· ...... . ...... . .......•....•.. ....................... .....•.•••••..•..•..... . ................... ,.... IA.ITSlDI SllCIAL. 1Tl8Tn> AA.UY CIM ol '-Mcu'a IU'HUI I bdrm Pl ~ Walk lo •hos> PiAI Xlnt horn for t cw rt'Clrtd filU{ll t.On>• work but be a dol1 bow." Xlnt Great •n\'8tm.nt Anlloal1#7.SOO lt$-Ntl ~Walker & lee sn.111. ESA Vf.:RU1': ·~•OQI 3 bfdrm and ~ + l.&rJ., dtn and ... t bar Up aradcd tbruout Ju>l ll~INI al 17T,71T. Hurry. nail ~ --~,~HERITAGE 'flll Price WAUCTOllACH WA.IMINCHOM Mmlo.Vlefo 1067 NewportlNdl 1069 ..... Hws ~ h ~I 3 BR, 3 Ba, 1reat dn l1n l 2 bodroom townbom• In •••••••••••••,••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_... 1100 Y • a..--f '-I Too many "u at nm U»e 8J'Qt devetopmeo\ ot 4 bdttn. 2 b&. fam rm, nice IY o~-.. ••••••••-••••• .... •• Olcant -tll ortul (r•"~tof'·t,'"'on'tl .. wt ll/oodb d c-....... yd•·....1-N -•· -,,."_ mlJMllt'hom• •'0W1ta10 10-;;-.t 'hio.ooo . dm. ta!~Jcea~;w;::_~ t• ,~·· 0 --· ExclUliveN~Crest IEACHPAI>' tn reu, party p11tlo <714>HU-5JU or ev11 !~ace and nlee'u UJ>· 1ngo C'CIQdo.Spadousl8clrm., RunUQ&toob)'tbe~ IArl• rumpw1 room. 3 ('f .. )I ., leodt I Oltt 2"' bath, k lt c be n Walt ~ block to ....,. .._......,._•or d n. •a•'ln" i. 32·0411 OPEN Now•t.000.Call ~ ... &A•~•-· 10 .,. 1 · •--d ._,_... , " • 61\T/SUN °" ..... n..·.•~--••••••••••••••••••••-· w, ... _.a-.......... srea x..., w / ge e11e-., a.rH, brll•k Ctrt1ph1cC', · ----• a.,.,.. ~Qllln lluperadedcarpeb,and porcbA:w/liedect•iMI l.ota moru for '75.000. By owner 4 Br z Ba ~ SPLASH SPLASH dnpea. EXttUenl loca-I I e c o v e r • d BKR, ~ 1720 $11,900 dn • u1u1ne It's that tJme aialn. lion le coodiUoo. Must porch+P•tlo. NO:a.t to l.».000 In, l&60 mo. Nr MEW. ,SECLUDED. ELEGANT Cuatomiaed 4 bedrm sell. A•kia& $lat,OOO. clubbouae It poel. Brookburat / lleU. _,1 I COftllblR d .......w.. home ln Newport Beach Phone PRICED TO S~.LL . W1·1'l12 -Ht 1 141 ..,..,"' ...._., .. tWt wftb larce spartUog 67Mt5167J..55N SmtorJSt.-U. ' . b.--d MW 3 be*OOlll( 3''2 ba9'....... pool. And for your _:..:...=......::..:..:..:~.::...;:.::.;:.:=-.i--'--.....;...-----.. ........ - ''#1 a. c.-.tonio'' .usourra Y .._.., wftta tM flMst appoklfx••b flteW. prtvacy a 11umpstone * ILUFFS * Ll$S TO IUYI · UVOWN£R 3br tl.1>.11. rrp1c , bllnal Mii 5082 CudOM flet-c• with some-ocean view. New 4 bdrm, 3 bath homc-s M .ir 1n a Kaghlands Tract Canyon Or at Hamaltoo Agent, 642·CT758 'A.MTASTICI RAHCHUA..1.TY htg c.....,c tffe. llllcro-w ... o .... ......_. waU.~Sllf,500.Wsa Ori&malarea.4BR.3ba. LISSTOllB'! 4 bclrmded. 2 ba, hl&hty UP· 551·2000 hot ......... frosh CO"'flUtor met ...... beauty! Calll40-1151 end unit. Totally ..-.c. Lower dwn mo. P.YiP~. ftra /decorator's de· tl011 to cWail ttri11UCJftout-$26J,OOO Move-in ready. $1.49,000 Uke rcot. Well built U:ieo te! Beaut. cov'ed. patio ,.97_.,.,.89 HASTINGS & CO. ln adult/pet park. c;o.y & luUy lillldtc:pd. yd. "' &• RIALTOIS 64~5560 bomew/coola' <~>. ~~~~ 8cbl. dist. 00· Model Sale i~~~.A. ~18~t :'ti~~ uoo asu PJOOd~<t:~·> -ST~I Even tbouah the model 49945.51 495·1728 493-8812 SEAVIEWI Tbrilllng 4Br, pvl bcb-tennis. M.~~eA&. "5 ,,..., was a tew blocks away-ocean & valley view$. $225M Owr,Agt. 613-0289 --U::J3';';· ~~:~ ~:!r!::1: lrYiM 1044 Lopaleoch 1048 Just below Spyglass. HAltlORVU A.cnoglfor .. 1200 dllung room 'bonle bas ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 4 br, 2 ba, 2 frplcs, p:uBMO ••••••••••••••··~···~t· uEWLJSTluG --------• ,.__ 'I ..-v,-DOOL upgrades. $259,500. ,,_ M t .,.. . .l°A., " " ya• many of t.1.te same up· CLEAN AS nc.A• SM.-8114or768-762.0all.6 48r, 2.111811, lam rm, din · us see.""' acre l>_.(i'~e lst l'Omt!·lst serve! Lite -..OW grades! Custom wall .. to Emerald Bay! Love-rm , prof Jodie pd, ~proved farm land m & 1Jry, aUract1ve, beam DOU HOUSE shelves, parquet w~ A WHISTLE ty 2 bdrm., 2 ba. beach Completely redone Bluffs jacuu.i. OWnr $186 900 high desert. in alfalfa ---------1 cealn.as. cedar paneling, Near the beach ! 4 Big entry, floor to celling . home. Loads of charm; condo,slnglelevel3Br,2 644-mi ' · entry. On main hwy, 2 patio.s, park·hke yard. BR's, country kitchen, elegant drapenes pro-This 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home beamed cell., frplc .• Ba, w/fplc le sunken Jiv-w,._.eJJ, eJectricity, gas, . REALTORS MORTH Wesu1de. $87,500. W. L. farnil,y center. 2 Baths fe11111onal landsc~Pi!J& ~.beeftd fAresrRh_lYCOredNoDne enclosed garage+ extra ingftin,"32VutaSuerte. By Owner. i.r, crnr lot. phone & tall trees. COSTA MESA MoraRealt.y,t>42·07S8 Lots of paneling and that even gtves you tn· nsa,e. . .. carport.. Lge., fully OpenDailyt-5.$1.16,500. 3br, 2ba, lam rm . Pricedtosellquiclc.$1300 Sharp 3 bdrm home in ,.._.-. ---1-02 speciaJ effects .. Bra~k structions on plant teed-TOO. Move nght into tnd&cpd. lot, completely Agt.MS-9950 Remodeled kit w/wal. per acre. By owblr. good condit -r--oiftt 6 BBQ a o d pat 1 o an ing. By far lhe home for lovely Irvine for only refurbished, with carpet-cab, peg & eroove oak 838-267S ion,onaqwel ••••••••••••••••••••••• manicured rear lot' A the disc riminating $73,500, or rent for Sf20 tng, draperies & paint.-------fir&. *'-,soo. Opn Ilse --------~ street. Near schoob & ir.• • , b Do , . ......,mo 0--...11 1 .... EW O.._. THE -•..---..t-,..-tiy So.CoastPlua.Thtsis a H~RMA.RIMA. great beach area buy. tzyer! ntmissout-,,_. • ._...y orjmmediateoc·" " Sat!Sunl·S.8'2-4392 "·-- new fresh listing. Sec Deluxe ocean view BKR962·S5ll. __ lakealookl cupancy. See today aa MARKET 5 Acres, fantastic W.W. this ooe before it's gone duplex. Fully r~nted. 3 Townhouse. W a 1 k lo RED CARPET Sl.59,000 .1. ic-ia... Ll--Lowest 4 Br, lam rm In Over 200 Avocado trees, ~YS83.ro0.54S·9491 ::: 22B~~~=-e~ ul~~~I~ beac h . 2 s pacious Rfflltonlll·ll80 m~fi~_1lcB1P&n'W "•qp~ f:s~!~llp ,:i·v= ~~~~~· ~t (~lf'Jijj!\ijj!j(ijj Prefe rred Jo ca ti on. bedrooms, den, H'• balh, 4Br, ~Ba, family room Company, 541Hl6H (714)616·5717 ~: . _'._ .. _______ $149.500. frpl, 21/:i c~~ gar. Too NewWoodbridgeCondo dining. Located on one of ___ O_R_532-_2080 ___ _ R al Fst t ~ many amenities to men-2 Br+ den, 2 ba. Lae opt, 499·2800 the finest cul-de-sac Pvt party baa btwnbse ,.c....r e a e A.HCHOIA4H tion. $74,500. Owner. SS7 500 $ 00 s treets in Newport. $10,000 under market. UHDERTHE INVESTMENTS 968-0267 644-is47 0~ 5735.JOii.1 ow~: Quality construction. Must move. Newport OLD OAK TREi BY OWNER 1714J 49.11.7711 Agt. 1u:.z3r ... 111115 n....Jnu'"'E A-I INCOME ' Qu ality neighbors. CrestM ..... _:_!brN+earer~t5.3bfta. HugeOakscover~.20 .,.. VACA.MT TO/ """rv ~ "•'" Newlypaint.ed·property Complete privacy . ~--q · acre fantastic vie o- Cl\llrming clean 3 Br, 2 . Immediate move-in 00 GRANA.DA. has been maintained in Across from Cherry Temus +pool. 6'5-9322 perty, creek bed, P ~al-Ba. dinini rm, new rpts 3br, 2ba, Thunderbird th' 3 b d . 2 b th by Pacesetter in the top condition. Walking ~e. Property will sell ~IOI VU HOME ly planted, near ~w & drps covered patio home. lmmac. cond. ~ e rm. . a Ranch of Irvine. 4 UPSTAIRS distance to town & thisqualw1·feelekd. Ibfuyyoeurarcealal MONTEGO .. Br by home with shake f, dbl car' gara""' w/work' Walk lo Manna & beach. ch home · on cul-de· bed d' . oo~ST.t.IRS b"'acb 3 u lt 1 .. air conditioned., wet r "" B 0 S98 500 sac. Sh a k e roof. rooms, a 10ing room "" A ~ • n s -640-5357 or 645-8031. owner. 195S.Port Nelson .. benc;h.•Corner lot, fncd Y wner · · · Fireplace. The works. and family room. Yard And. all around the cor-bedroom 2 bedroom 3 a. loeati & terrif etc. Terms. B~er.,.., back yard. Room for 497 2.653 ___ Only $76,900 . .:entury 21 hasplentyofroomfora nerlot; gardeohomein bedroo~. Priced 'at $175,000.Agt per 00 · ac 677·5elor boat or RV pa rking. 3br,2ba home,1yrnew. SeaBreer.e963-6?08. pool. Hurry at $108,900. Village 111. University market value .. (800) OpenDaily yard.&M>-7609 S224i30 $63 700 645 7054 Call to -·IC 000 • 2:M2HEATHERLN. --------• · · or Upgraded. a,, m1 to bcb. see. Park. Enjoy custom _.... ·------ScmCS..• 1076 -....UPr-operty 14t0 642-0618tor appt Nr. Calvary Chapel, D.P . I cabinets & sbeJves in liv-••-•••••••••••-•••••• •••••••••••••••••••-~• By owner $92,000. Open UpcJI oded And ing nn., two of lbe 3 OCIAHFROHT _________ , housel5Sat&Sun.33761 lmmacw.t.Pool bdrms. paneled, 2'h Balboa duplex, 4&3 br. HEAR SU SUPER IO .... US Old Bndge Rd 493·9446 Hme 3 Br, bonus rm, baths; community pools, Seaabore Real Estate. RIVl'ERA IEACH P£I MARIS',, " Cam.dy rm. approx 2400 rec. center. tennis. 67~5800 Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tm'maculate cond1t1on Toro I 032 sq.ft. maint. free back $92,000 home w/beautilul oceun l2,400sq.ft. Gross arM\lal lhruout Spac1oui. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. w/custom pool, ~ ~~~~~~~~~!NEWPORT CREST & canyon •iew. Short. sales $1,2SO,OOO. Uw.aor bedrm and dining Giant Countryside Homes jacuzzi. pool sweep. T55H2·E700.0 • •· •• -I· CONDO walk to one of San ~~(>~~o~~ll L. sbed family room This 3br, 2ba, Cam rm. Cen· firepit, lge mstr bdrn\ RANCH REALTY , __ .,,..__, I 52 Reduced $Ut,OOO. 3 Br, Clemente's most. ~slra· t~thereallyneot,hardto tral air, upgraded -w/fplc. new upgraded 551·2000 .....,.._ ror-' D 2'h BA, wet bar, pool, blebeac:hes.Onl'hLols rind famJly, home See move in cond. Assuma-cpts &drps .. 9442 Pier Dr -------••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis, sauna, m ini-to insure view6 privacy. this before you huy. ble loan. By owner. HB. For sale by owner. UHJVERSITYPARK VILLAGE. · ·._-IESTSELLER ocean view. By owner. Newlistina. flurry. call us at 5'10· 1151. $81,500. 586·5158 S00.900. 714·968-9367 Open $94. 950 REAL TORS 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, quiet $114.500. Call 548-6317. FountafnValley -IOl4 House7/16&7/t7. _ Exc iting Edinburg street in Paceaett4!r r OCEANVIEW VIEWTO ••••••••••••••••••••••• HlPHLY Upgraded 4 br. model tow~home w /3 Loguna---.. -ac-h---1-0-4-8 4 ~~ vlew. Many up· New 3 BR, 2 BA on cul-CATALINA 4 bdrm fam. 2 ba cust Seawind hm. wtpool & bdrms, famdy rm. 2""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... es.$129,500. de·sac, w/panoramit' 20utsbtaatndhln~ bedlt rcooo"'n-' Cofld4»mlnlu•sfTowt.-... -------•l d / t lf J ' jacuzzi & love pit baths. Huge backyard RmRIMENT IONDRIEALTY v i ew. 1905 Yacht m iloMMsforlCIM 1700 ---------1 s :;'6oo~~ sc,osot tcop", odves~ $107,500. Bk.r. 963·8377 . w/bWriac~-~rontiot&Hfoltmepesit. H.1.vir.u 83 •·9411 Enchantress. $214,""". domioulum. Sauna, 2 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS " ..,., " ..... I "~ decks w /super ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• VA. TERMS! wshr, micro solari~n fir, u PG RA DE o & · • 631-1400 2 Bdrm., 2 bath O·Y·O ---------i _Prin_' _c_only __ .m. __ 2907_. __ , vfow + 11~bts of the cit" Anaheim Condo, 2 BR, 1 P o o l • f 1 r e r 1 n g , 1 m FA.NT ASTIC: VIEW .,. · " Ba 1 ld d d EASTSIDE spnnklers. auto garage maculate pool Home. i---------apt. A stone's throw to Harbor View Mont.ego by below; Call for more • yr o , upgra e doorS89,500.80%flnance 3Br. 21h8a, ~nus rm, the ocean & downtown. New2br,2ba'I'Wnhsein owner. Superb value. features. crpts, air, owner. Newly remodeled home, avail.Owner84?·1689. ram rm. maintenance TENNIS ANYONE?. Light&airy, very clean. MONARCHSUMMIT Leased tiJ l/ln&. 4 Br 2 BERTHAHENRY 528-8864 . just right for a young Cree bkyd w/custom Financing available. Adult community Ba, xlnt cond.. By appt REALTORS Le._ureWorldTo-.L._ ramily, quiet trt>e lined 1 i · •. I This elegant 3 br, 2'h ba $85 ooo w /clubhouse. pool & -• Wkd L "'15DeJ Mar -492 '"121 "' .. eni street,pro.f. landscapang. By owner 4 Br 2 Ba, poo Jacuzii "' poo home features sunken ' · Jacuzzi. Mountajn, valley o,..y, ys amson, " ~ Lux retire. Meals . plush burnt oranJ:e $18,000 dn & assume sw,,eei>,~ lg mstr bddrmd conve~auon pit & sep. HORIMS REALTY &ocean view. ( 21,s .. ~ .. 5 ,,9_3 . 3 2 0 7i---------maids, 103 dn. $35,-om. t'arpet thruout. Large ~.ooo In. S440 mo .Nr w rp c, new upgra e living rm. Each with * 494-8057 * $99,500 eve -n"<tt>, <:Ha) LOCATION! Great'l"Br • .,_1840 ,;..;.r master bedrm w dress-Br 00 k h u rs l He i I. cpts/drps. 9442 Pier Dr. bnck !pie. Blln wet bar, 433-28M; ?l4-07S<5979 2 Ba ho be ff I ... g rm.Allthisandmuch 8977272 By Owner $99.900. lnsl C!--th' THl&lobcock ,, ; meon autu o.luH/ '" 968-9367 Open House de laundry rm & cust .-.nr UMJ s,.ciaf Rfflfty '"' twwport CrestiCondo c~nyon with vjew of <Wt1 -IMO . more! Hurry • Call SPA.NISHVIUA Sat/Sun, patio for that summer Lovely condo, oceanside 493--033l 499•4797 Owneranxious,noquali· Riviera Beach. On l~ ••••••••••••••••••••P'9• 645-0303 Surrounded by towering ~~::;;;.. __ BBQ. Tenn.is cts, lwim o( hwy. Woods Cove. fying, owner will carry lot;s &o iJlsute ~iew and APT FOR SALE 4 ~. native trees, topped ---~ pool, jacuu 1. Ci21 In· Steps to beach. Ocean BESTSELLER rmancin&, professionally p$125nva 000 cy. New bsting al H.B. singl e sto·ri•· FORESTE OLSON ..,... II d . b d SUPER VALUE vestment Div .. 558·3327, views, wood & glass View f hill 4b 2b "'~ted 2Br d 't. ., w1 • ..., t e. es1ra le en 640-o s, r. a, ~~• en unt · BE• RTHA. HENRY $135,000. 20'7o d~n urut townhouse. Featur-4280· Pool & parking. $69,500. many upgrades, $129,600. A&l S46-9521 347.7353 • ing a raised entry. 4Br pool home. S00.000 ZAGRODZKY, RJtr. BOND REALTY GOLD KU REALTORS . :.pacious living & dining OPEN HSE SUN l·SPM 494-1611 831.f ... l I REALESTA.TE 2JSDeJMar 492-4121 Exc ..... lnvetfnNtlt. room, Senora pleasing Call Marleen 968·0338 VILLAGE 111 ,. -------------------• Quiet. cul-de·sac in HB:. 2 ··--c.._ ""'"'-......... , ...... M E SA D E I, M A R , Owners /Agents offer xtra sharp 3 BR home Appt. only 545·647~ Cantana kitchen, king Real Fat.ate by McVay Modified Oxford model 4 IR·l IA.THS WATERFRONT S..Jucmt BR, lBa., 38r, 1% Be, sire master bdrm suite, 2 ~-------Io cat e d in one or View! L~. liv. rm. '1as IY OWNER New 800 sq fll Mobil Copl1trano I 078 priced-rt $87,900. ~r llandido bedrooms & •BY OWMER University Park's nicest beam ceil., frpl. walls of IUILT 1972 Home, 2Bt, 2Ba,•$39,900. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ~· CaBkrl 848-0236,Pml{. much much more. Only 3 Br/near bch/cho1ce loc. areas. For the family glass lead to patio & lath Space rent $350 mo. 4 yr 4 BR + Dinlng/Famtly -""'--"Y-· --·----~ ~J~· Ask to see it Span. courtyd w lfoun· that needs 5 bdrms. aod house; ram. rm.; blln. f~~~.e~l r~~·~~ch':; lse. 875-3835 rm. A/C beauty. By lncOMt Property 2 t MESA VERDE tain. Frplc, lots or xtras. 2~ baths. Freshly paint· kitch., laundry area. A 38r, 2Ba, patio, lndacpd 601Lidoluxury owner. $84,990. Call for ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ·WJPOOL ~ Shoncrest $70,000.536·0757. ed interior and buyer's buy,$126•500 fenced cool yd, room for Condo,2 br,$290.000. appt.714-331-lSOSHurry! _. _...:._.. ______ , choice of carpeting, new-Mission Realty 494·0731 expansion, lot 67'x1S7'. .n.... Dall 10.2 Rin BE "'CH 4 •LEX !'lo Ch · R~ 3 MILES TO IE .1.cH ly landscaped, fee pro· ..,.....,n y ~':1. ~ g ... 0 oouiu V .1. 51" ...,-.. arming 2 story. 5 .,_,, ' ~ • .1.RGESU ... DECK"' Underground uUlilles, 2 aF Agt. 67:HJUOO " ,,. ... ~ u · bedroom home. perfect 846-5573 Owner, 4Br, 2Ba, lg perty. Enjoy the pools, -" car ga r age, prime ' · · No down VA Jr. Ex· 4 rut.sw/fireplacesn~U for summer pool side ---------kitchen, fam rm, frplc, Jacuzzi and tennis court. Overl~in~ 80 degree neighborhood. Under U ... DER $90 000 ecutlve,highonhillover-Beach & Adams. e Pricedat$125,000 viewof~town lights, " • 1-1.•-ft year new Pride f parties. Large open hv· •UNDER PRICED• oversized 2 car gar, easy m t · •-Market at $111,500. 25162 BY OWNER ~ city. L£. 3 br, 2 .. , ~ 000 ing rm b·g d' ,. . d . t .... 4 900 20101 oun ams , "" ocean. E Dri b "-look A . ba, -->~'·-y • ~··bmit ownerswp . .......,, . . 1 in ni; rm $74,000 sharp 3br. Fam Y main . •• . . Lovely 4 Br, 3 ba home. La strada, (Crown ve y.,. . ruce onte~ ~ grhacedd b1y a glbimmering rm. nr schls. Assumable _P_ort_C_i_rc_le_._962_·2628 ___ 1 $173.900 Valley to La Plata, le~ siz.e 3br 2ba, frplc, lrg 8.,.0 • &3l-0460 ·-~no_,.,.. c an e 1er, reakfust GI loan. XJnllocation. 1st blk Vista Plaza to La yrd,coveredpatio,sbade1 __ n..n _____ .,._~_~.:_1 area & !arge entertain· Owner.968-S406 ~ 1042 • LAOUNABEACH E);t.rada & tum right.) trees. Nr schls & shop'g•--------1 mg ram1ly rm opening ~~~~~~~~~I .StN.CST,HWY. cau eves for appt. (714) 1412 Irvine. For appt. QCl!•uaal!-r.s onto the s himmering Huntfngf0tthoch 1040 •••••••••••••••••••••••r: 494-074' ~ 557·2200or642-5C77 '"""" ~ pool. For appt call •••u•••••••••••••••••• EXCHANGE TURTLEROCK Broad-=========l~~~~~~~~~I HEWPORTHGTS. ~.:S'~!~fu~~ REALTY INC. &&.S-<ma. PA.RIC HUNTINGTON H u NT 1 NG To N moor~ br. sep. mstr.1--------•I Capistrano. Dream 714/146-1371 FORESTE OLSON 5&S.CEHTRAL HARBOUR home. Wanl s ui.t e w /a tri.um. Lg. CaRyOll/C)cecM ¥1.w Comer lot. 2Br, lba, de-kltcben, family room~~~~~~~~~ AIR COHO. income units. Any area. patio. Nr. teruus & pools. l 'h Yr new wood and tacbed garage, alley· with wet bar It fireplace. i--------• This lvly home is In mint F.quaty $62,800. Need apts $12T ,500. Call today! glass beauty. 3Br, 2"' ba $S9 •500 Prio only· Close to Dana Point condition & shows like a with spendable. Not area _7_52_·_1660_..,!• ______ 1 w /beams, paneling.1----------1-548-__ 3625 _______ 1 Harboc',Justbuiltandof· ·~· tl ...... ,....i ... •·~---model. Paant.ed inside & bound View decks. Vacant'. FOOTHtUS SPYGLASS feredat$115,0CIO -----out. Man.icured front & THE CALLISON CO TURTLEROCK Broad-$1 60.000. Own I Agt.. 3br, 2~ba, 2 s\ory, ne Best Buy! By Owner. Mesa Verde Condo. 1m-rear landscipg. This 3 Realt.ors · moor home, 4 BR. 2"!1 75&-0358-patio home. A/C, trpcl Brand new, view, 2700 sq mac2Br.enclgar:.pallo, bdrm Gulaway model 2819Newport91vd Ba, liv, fam, form. din.I---------fam rm, communil ft .. 4Br,3be,dinrm,fam I •0:9 500 7"'4 024? features vaulted ceil· hlebly upgraded. Best ____, .... ,'""". Bv""'-er poo . ., • ' •' . • Newport Bch. 67S-4961 loc. You own the land. Pn·ce Reduced ........ -.,.,., "v..-u rm, court.yard w/foun-Ownr lngs, lge llv rm & fmly ---=-------5$8.1302or493-79S8 tain F\IU lands ped & C:J Coldwell Bon~er 3 Mooarcb Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 131..0836 rmw/frplc.Only S96,500. ISLA.HDLIVING Sla4,900. 752·1691 Open $10 000111 OpenSunl2·5 dec0r al D akca Ba SAUIY OWMEI 54.S-!M91 481. 2'hba waterfront House Sat/Sun. . • ••• .294'76PellcanWay $259 · I' es y. COLLEGE PARK b om e . Coo c re t e Woodbridge Place Biscay ,lf looking for a b'l)', tbisi-~------.. 1·5, ~~S8. Open ScMtoAilO IOIO 3 Home1 Between $79,900 deck+3S' boat doek. Why model. 4br, 3ba. '139.QOO. Is i t · 3 BR , w I th & s8o,soo .38r , 2 ba settle lea-a COndo? Buy 64C-6018 968-3886 whitewater view. New BEST BUY IYOWMEl-4 IR ........ ~, ........... . w /many extru. 22:S Real &tate this tiomefot $229.000 • decor. Walk to Victoria See Lmk tn ltutblufl. Pool wate F rest 260 Prin . Purcell RltY1 &mset Bch beach. Enjoy the good " <!Otnpa.re " 'ftS w llolar beater. Comer •IY OWMllt "'"--•. o ..,.,.• Amhurst·. S&S ResaleSpeciallsts .. 3, 213/592·1381 714""~a.-~o life this/summer. home for )'our money. , ........... 1-. 1 Br bouae/ham/...,."""' c.._. ... ov., 4orS bdrm models avail, • ,.,.... """° $149 500 Ocean view, walk t ANO.. ...... -· ....,,...,.,. 831-ll40or831-908l somew/pools,968·4602 · w .. ~tberb'Ba.yCondo2Br ~· · beach. Gaett qt,.. o ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j =ts~1io~U:u1y~: Belt k>c.atlon E-side. s br, Pennington ProperUfs 2 Ba, lie pool fr ttnnla, ~ lower levtl w /feP. entry. -.om z tta . 376 Magnolia. walk to bcb. $11$~000. ~ 2 Bdrm .• 2 ba. plus IOU ~~~~~~~~!J $7.1,SOOJ By owner fum.Ownr.714:84MJ! . fl ~ ·on1Y$l3$1000. (1111) 640-7l1' 4 B~~. !!me ~~••••••••••••~~!~ ~ ..-· ,. .Miu OIL MAil ~ uJ:"c!: a~ar~.~ SHAIP! __ ( __ -:.....;;..--....._'°' hmm~ 88", 2S., din rm Xbrt ff. B. location. ' llOADMOOlt -0.w cpta/dJ'll'. Eftelid 1•111· ar:1~IJ5fild 'lllmllOC• f•Uo '84.~00 Open 1'4 ii. ----llomeon"aclnp~tige sat~ 12--4. 2885 ANZA 982 nl~r 6445-8103 Joe. nr acbla. park & LD.831-U48or831·9081 shops. 4 br, 2ba. tam rm, garde-ft atrtum on quiet st. Call for appt. e1as1 (days),l'ls:!-1000 (eves) CULVllDALI ORAHGE 4 Units. aU 2 bedr~t btlt.b, (2) W/ fplcs, 0 anxious. Reduced $138,000. COVING TOH 'Ibis one is a beauty An.heim. $188,000. ~ MAPl.£$151.AM ~ ceat Pride of O?fllera IJ> l'lfl>Jex tn a $)r'eltJ~ -*· $249,500. • ~ MWW•ill•-.. Theae are re ~akera! Loca from WOlt Covina to Diqo. ,,_,..._ .. -.... -- ,.. ' Houl•t U11fwWthH HouHt V•fwWlhtcl Houte1 Unfwwllhtcl ........... ...,..._ .,.. ...... ......... ~ tu ..... h Uutfwa. .......................................................................................................................................... DAil Y PILOT u ''· tm ~~~.~!~!~ ...... '~~~ .... ~.~~!!'!~~ .... ~~!'!~~.!?~.! ~~ .... ??!~ ~.~ ........ ?~!! ~~~ ....... ~~.~ ....... ~ ....... ?~!.~ ~~ ............ ?~~~ l Br condo on 1tream, ten· nb, pooJ, jarULU, $250 • &Si-5Za IN:.,.. r,.,.,ty 1000 .._., ...... ll07 Cette~ 3%24 4, ~ore Br+ rormal din Coodooo1olf roune. 3br, Vacant,lbr, l~ baCondo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, rum rm, pOOI & 2ba,A/C, avail. Aus.~st. ln family ....... HJably SMftSHlnG/ tu~ UUI pd ReaC'h cot· S Br Ocean View boun, i=:ul ~ 1q. fl. exec. ~rmo.e40-elM3 up1raded. $27$. BKR Tra• UD 7 uaae '" 11 ram Rm, ardnr, t:!OO e In S4<S Pull Hwit-1 ________ 1_ea_-"41_1_____ 1 _ leecta 3141 \\e "-'• ll.llod a lluml>t>r Honwllndlra 6$'1 Ol22 mo. l'ls.t'f.S ~ 1 yr lae. Cati OCEAN VIEW, • Br, 3Bt, 2Ba. auper sharp d1x A winning comblnati<M'I ' :;r.:: ............... . ol ptC>CWrtJts, In dlrJrn•nt C.... .. M• 3211 Pftr8'11010U8 HOM~ Penn!natoo Properties Fam Rm, !otmal dinlns. Condo, nr So. Cat Plna. of adult apartment homn Vlew bverlookln& oc:eu & priC""eran1n,upwC2•od ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 &,lba..cla..1.obeach. ---...;;....---=----1 3 car sar, pvt comm. Pool, gar, 2 wks fret wlthluxuryappojntmetlttW Wlqe Laguna. Apt. on SJ mlll1 u11 mlttl iJ tu>/mo~Owner3Br2Ba.l&eyard.~ml w/pvt bcb facll. Pool, renl .•. 640-4462 auperbrecreatlonatae>temlum No.Knd.w/2BR,2Bn, •anbt~ 1_.·tua t.11lur or54&<M05Ait. to beach, $.16() per mo. tcnnta . $900 mo . &!lleSquarePark.4br, IOcatlon.Tennlt~as>V den + l1e lerra c~. MMcbanat' for you MESA do 111 Pvt Pt.y. 714-536·7384 nH"'93-5888 Juatpalnted, $395/mo. spa•swlmtnlng•bllllltds Respooslble adults. $450 Cu .. y21 S,-Ow 1 ar4br,2ba, ~~~~_....;----1~~~~~~~~~1 963-7868 Jr one Bedroom mo.~bef.9pm lnvaet m~nt 1>1~u1011 frpl, llU' dr. opnr. ~Int. ..... ~°" One & Two Bedrooms. One Bath ·~ tU·71H C'ODd. tal&.4't·2261 Hartl...-lJ42 MOMAICH SUMMIT 3 bed.room, 1 b1tth. 2 car • ~..!!!_0· · b-*lAA&A Vi1AR Oceanfront old Medit. •~~~~~~~--! SUU'l'tf 0 ... HIWAY 31 _________ ., ....................... Outstand1Jl&new2br,2ba garage, fenced yord. ta?.r';" J -n••--,.•v-VUla on cliff above UR ho mu ll11rdwoud 4 ··-~ 2 DR Condo, mlnt townhouses In ADULT Secluded $320 mo 1223 --M 7'l .. tH cruhlns turf. Maasive I UMtTMALIOA nwn. brick n~p111re _...... tond. Many amenities. \4 C O M M u N 1 T y tC N. Roat, s.A. 642.3379 HO Poulo~~!~tta no Mama. leaded windows, ,.d~lt'llt"l.•112br 2b11 . sttual.t'd un cornt>r lot. dtnl111 rm. (pla, 2 bathl, llllt.obcb. (:U3)430-Uf7 w/clubhouse, pool, & 3 !rplc'a, 3000 sq fl +. 4 ur c-n<"I )lar•r~ .... , By •Pf>l ~/month double 1ara10, pallo. Jacuul. Ocean & moun-3 Br condo, IV. Ba, bllns, Possibly most distinctive ... n lllll.OOO dp " $450/mo. 4 Br, 3 ba end condo on lain views. a&SOC. dues pd. A1ent. c.ro..a .. Mw 3122 Costco Mesa 3124 oo Calif. coast. Steps to Tomi.off, Rltr,s~2 1603 SUMl\tY.lt Rl:N'J'AI, lloyMcC... point 1urroundedbywlde $l90/$4SO 541-5331 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt bch. Beaut. trees, FOISAU \hru \\ •rebou11t' Mm''"" far1IH)' 100', ll•,1w(i an pnnw l0t•.-t1on I:? • ~;a»h on ca~h r~lurn for ~.000 down pa) ml'nt a.u ror •PJ>t MAYO CK <>rw.> bl0t•k from t'htnll ltHlortllOt"wpori channels. SS' side lie Teal&lobcocll T&lltllt 3290 Lgc. 2 BR. encl. deck, BAY MEADOWS quiet,aecluded.Singleor t·ovo BHch in Curnna Cott.Me..S ... 1729 ~!c1k.;..,.,11200 mo. Agt Rea1ty•-c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns.Adults,nopeta. Serene " cosy a t · ~J,J>ref'd. Refs req'd. dl'I Mar ....,. "'" m &U 221% motphere Spac 1&2 br -mo. year around. 1-1..._ 493-0331 499-4797 2Brlu.xury rarden Condo J\ICDt . _.,.... Avail· A110° 1st for CIK-%'1'91 . .,.......,.. J244 A/C DW frplc pool ,....,... . ..... . ('ORONA Dt:L MAR l,2and3bedrmCondos. •••••••••••••••••••••••Gorgeous Vllla 3 Br zy, 2caraar'$375 Ms-5'64 VIE1w-da bdrk mf.11 balb, s table adults . No No.end,nr.Shaw'aCove; S~ctarular c•n>'UO & Unfumuhed RmuT"LS Ba, fplc, pool, 2 ml • · w 1un ec • Pc, car., kW!s/peta. S230 to $290. l·Bdrm. apts, all elec. 1X-ean view. a Br + den. A&ent~32M a. "' beach. $42.Smo 846.3301 Westw.Msht-J2tl W/D, all a ppU a. Nr 64&-0a71 $26Smo. Yearlylease.S600imo. 2BR,2ba ....• SU0/425 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• park. beach in CdM. -TumerAsaoc: ,c94.1177 COUOFMlWrOIT Eutaide 3Br, 11/J ba, new 3BR,28a ....... $395/575 M--•--y•-i-3267 S Sh 5'5()/moleue,875-6061. LG. 2 br, den, els. to · REALTORS c pts /drps, Cncd yd, 3BR,2~& ......... $450 »tUn ... ,... b ~ rrp Harbor Blvd. Nopels.BeautSpani.sh 2 BR,din 675•5511 carport. 2522 Santa Ana. 4 BR, 2 Ba .......... $420 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 r, 2 • fp c, avail Yrly Lse btn upper level SSSOmo. &44-&537 rrn ·terrific ocean v~ ----t $350/mo. 646-3192 ANAHEIM HILLS Super 3 bedrms. 2 bath now. Children, pets OK apt, like new 3Br, 2Ba, ·• ---------1 3BR,2Ba .......... $450 w/fam rm. A/C, cpts, $365/mo. Owner546-5880 etec kit & lndry, dbl car, VIEW OF OCEAN & ~r:ck, ~ovNr& J~~J;; Lge unfurn duplex w I Newly painted, lge 3 Br d r P s , 1 0 v e l y ConcioftlllJlllM paUo, near bch, by appl CITY. 2 br. 2 ba, frplc, ~ sfso · · DUPLEXES MI Crplc & pool. $350. Lease. 2Ba, rplc, beaut tropical neighborhood. ,385. u.tw'ftl~.......... 3425 837·5673 beam cell., Jacuul, A · t•9'·'15Sl ;? d 1 •bl · k 1 No pels. 640.7030 encl yd, nr shops·school. 963-4567 Agt no tee -garage. $315 . $395. ----'g'-en _____ _ bea~t, ~~~~~. 2b~~ l'n< :1 <.:dM, lge J Br hs;:-lge Liv $4'1S.G75-2062 ' .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 3124 &f.S..8256 or919-337S Cozy l·BR apt., ocean garages. $165,000 km, & MO sq.ft. Fam Quiet nbrbd, 4 Br Fam Newport leach 3269 Costa Mesa/Santa Ana ....................... ~ view stove & refrlg TomLee.tUlr.642 1003 Rm . 3 811 , 2 ror gar, Rm, fplc, bllns, 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r::·:a~~·11;';0~a ;:~ . FROMSZJO ~~~wh~l~ef~:tc~~~!t $26S.Agent494-7551 . co~ ta M t.'~,. 4 p 1 <' x woodsy. ~-673·1200 _ gar. N. Costa Mesa By •HARBOR VIEW 5 BR 9'11).2945 aft. '1 PM Mature adults only• ~o jacuui, encl. gar., laun· 2 br apt, ocean view, 2607 Sl39,000 Lar.:c u111ts , Cameo Shorts 4 Hr, J Ba. apptonly642·9285_ Somerset. 640-1644 or pets. Large 1,2&BSB r dry. $300. 644·0878 Solano Way, Lag. Beach. S48·2.873 Ocean Front living, pvt upts. Dshwhr, gas Q. OlJI 497 3495 new pa111l Pnmt• ttl\c'l ocn Vu, pvt bch's, yrly HALECRF.ST 3 br, 2 ba, stalrs lobch,spectacular Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. M~ VERDE. 2nd nr, 2 ---------- menl loe altun T ry be. Aug 1 or 15. $950. frpl.Quietnolghborhood .. uc."3C f BLUFFSCONDOS view, pool, patio, So. 642-5073 Br, 1 Ba, gar, mature•--Mt-..1 3852 $25,000dowo 1175-6563 Families only, no pets. ·u' AlifPU5l>t: RVIME Le t rtin • $500 La L ""'3 ----d 1 t s N • -,--,,_, ases s a g a. guna, se ~ 5 mo. Fo---wvtlt a · o P e . s · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Also• Lc-asc-attractiv" hom;, 2 $i25. 545·7506 eves TU Month. Agent844-1133 499-2781 AnVMV age Eve/.wknds546-9926 2Br 2ba up...,r Condo on 2 Tn·Plexes . .iood !<.df ~ RTLE ROCK VIEW 3 621 W. Wllson646·20l0 -• ""' ~upporung units One J br . i.tove Couple. No DanaPoint 3226 .Sr, Fam Rm, 2 Ba. lge JBr. ~75. 316 Cedar St .. TownhcMlff FURNORUNFURN NOW RENTING Lite, 1ol~ course. Balcony, BR '41th Clreplacl' & Two pets. 442 Dahlia, 675-3300 •••••••••••• •• • •••••••• yard, nr tennis & pools. Newport Shores, Webb Unfwwdshtd 3525 •2br townhome w /frpl airy new apts. ()pen dal· pa ho. Rig /W &D. S375, 2 BR townho.use typo un-So. of Hiway : 2 bd 1 ba. Clos~ to Dana Point $545 mo. Agt. 752..0l88 Really831·2170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Lge paUo&enc. garage ly.11-5:30. Nochlldren or Adele493-9283or495-4100_ its. East Sant11 Anu. frpl balcony SJ7SCirm Manna.New.3&4bdrm 4 Bdrm on Peninsula 3BR,2 BA.Slanton.AJI •Adult.s,childl6&over pet.s.lbr.$265,2br.$295 .... rtleach 3869 S87,SOO eut'h CJS"r down 615.3217 · · homes for lease. 2000 to Two Bedrooms w/easy walk to Bay •. rec tacllltles. $325/mo. Pool &jacuui avail. Pvt.. paUos, encl gor. 332 WpcN payment ). Agt 540·0SS5 . 2200 sq. ft. No pets. $550. Rancho ... & I Victoria. Mullan Rlty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----2Br,dlniogrm.lndry r m, <7141752·8511 Beacll. Woodsy & warm tst ast.673-4545 COUHTRYWOODS 646-:M38or540-2960 PARJCMEWPORT 1:-'P 2 car ga <-cl\I\ mo San Joaq S495 l n p rl me Io cation .• .._._ .... 1 £.-mf-L-... "'--•-td 2 b 8 b l 2 lsc •,,.,.8684 r. ,..,.,.,, · 2 Br 2 Ba •. 2 sly, dplx, Un Pk. Vill.11 ... A50 $650/ l I .,.-"'-"' rv -.,,...., e near new. r, l ... ST".....,,.•I... ac e ors• l or ....,,. -m 0 Y r Y s e · ••••••• •••••••••• • •••• • den, skylight, all bltns. " "'" '' " Bedrooms & Townhouses bllns, rern g. gar, cpts, WalnutSquare $375 Waterfront Hom ea a.octldand 3706 Adults, no pets. $355. Eastslde lf e 2 br, patio, From$259.SO Protect Your Income Duplex So. or Hw y, l BR, drps, $325. 499-2360 , RanchoSanJoaq $525 631·1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-ll64or6'>9543 beam eel. Sm all pet, Spectacular spa, tota l Bwld Your E!>tate lge patio. $285. mo. N 631-3483 Deerfield $375 small child olt. Utll pd. recreation program, 17 UN ITS all :i d ult. pets Agt 644-7211 Nea r new Mari 0 a . Three Bedrooms HBR VIEW KNOLL S:'1ll 1 ~"'b~~h~~ Spac. new ~e. 2br, 2ha, S275/mo. 362 E. 20th St. IOdaJ program.Spools, 8 pool, near Knolls Berry . University Park $475 Ch . C Cod t gar, · >5 many xtras incl f/p, yd, Mgr. 646-4387 or64Z-0282 tennis courts. At Fashion Farm Costa MHa 3224 Magnlricienl view & College Park $450 armmg ape _ex ' <ext 273); wknds 494·1836 garage, Lndry rm. E· ___;:;._ _______ • , 22 UNITS '"' .idult, ••••••••••••••••••••••• s pectacular 4 bdrm ViUagel $475 2Br&de~,3Ba.w/vte~. lolbooPeftinMla 3707 side.Only$325.642·1603 LACAUILAMCA }~ftlnd.nJHUlsboR=d~San rourt yard apt~ Xlnt hou se. Yrly lease. Bltnapphc. Pool,lenms, loch. I &21R rentab lnstont Mo•e·in $850/mo. 833·3544 Orange Tree $450 walk to shops. $600 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp 2br, cpts. drps. ' 7141644·1900 44 UNITS vool pnlll• or t:entr ally lor .. Costa ----3232 Woodbridge $475 n 4.l-493•5888 1 br yrly, $250/mo. No bltns. 1 child OK. No A•oiL How mmL·rsht Jl Mc:.a. Nr new Twnhse, BToro Rancho Sao Joaq $595 pets. pets. $230. 574 Joann St, All ut.i.Js pd., cpts., drps, Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba. 21>r . 1 :i. t>a, din /rm . ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• Four Bedroom:. 875·5800 Broker Apl o. 645-3417. 832-3448 pool, lndry. fac's. Adults fplc, cpt.s, drps, $560 yrly TRll'LI::X 1 )t·.ir old, patio. gar. uir cond, Newly painted . 3br, 2ba Culverdale $475 BLUFFS Condo, 3 Br 2 ,.__ .._._ 3 24 over~. no pets or lse.642-3443 ~~an•~hrluoc'·atl1louno1111 1(t 11n bltns.lndscped.only$.115 w/country kit. frplc. UnlvPkVill 111 S600 Ba,llevelendunit.Fum "'4Ahlm.sa 7 Adult 2 bedroom, bea rtmrre n. -Call Sue:•----D-a._U_X_E __ _ '"' ~ mo Small pet, child ok. crpts, dl'Jl5, rnc'd yard. or wi!. Soper loc. 640-4933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• celling, no pets $210. 568 556-7777 or call Henry: • • 1-'0URPLF;X near new 1!)21 Anaheim St. Call Close to schls & sbop'g Univ. Park $525 $40.00 WEEK & UP W. Wilson, lnq. Apt F. 642-9137 Easthluff 3 br' 2 ba. dose to 1Jca1·h an llunt Waterfront Condo Le I I l °' ,,_, h M~r tosce 645-4655 _ S375mo.496·323_3 •Studio&lBRApts Lge 3 br."ba,cpts,d""', ""--p-L • 3126 a~ . .nc .spac.maser m.,.onu~·ac · -Lovely2 sty,3Br,2'h B11 , •TV&MaidServAvail " '""' -°"" s uite, din rm & dbl MOTEL 10 Un i t s. \'1\CANT3br.2ba .. Cpts,FountainValley 3234 fpk,illS-O yrly.675·6775 •PhoneServ.Htdpool carport. Avai l. now.••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Au\.o door hrund new ll unttn~lon df'Pl;i , dsh1wsh, dbl gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nLUFFS CONDO 2 St 4 z:rrs Newport Blvd, CM S'l90/mo. 546-5120 SISO FREE REMT opener avail. Pool & Surf motel, on the bc11rh. f>46 7780 SUPER SHARP .., y U Adult.s 3 9 x gross. ~ -----N * I int d 1 t *4 b BR 3 Ba ~ m~ , 548·9755 or 645·3967_ 2 ht, util. furn. Children 3BBrrand2bnew ;:,s5r't lb!A!' ~yreNoopen ~re;;.om $367 Principal::. Onl; COQl(lmers lewore! 2 e:/ ~~Ice in 51i~· r~: 0 64&-s668: 673.4246 SUS CASITAS ~':af::~~:i~:.W?t 6· 001 o~'ch'e'1ta~ w;'y: LIP· . . All Prime Orangt> Befdf(' you pay some breakfast bar in ram. •le-..Ufuf LI---· Neatly rum . large & (714)496-1097 865 Amigos Way County Locations' agencies for the "run m bit xt s 5460 0 U111T1 nvwmr Cozy Beach house. ~~ blk 11 1 b $225 to $260 _ KentR-.i:Reafty c.1 ·· I I r, ns, ra . m . 3Br,den,FamRm,2 Ba, toocean.2br,Jba.$350 sma r. ·New dlx2br,2"'-'baCon·XTRAN1CE d l NwplShoresarea. l Vii -7-· -a r o u n c a Nr. Magnolia & Ellis. nr park & pool no pets. per mo. Yrly lse. Util in· Adults, no pets. 2110 do. Bltns. Dlil gar. 2Br2Ba ... ~mewo up ex, b1k.s b d 848·8300 CONSUMERS GUIDE. 963-6007 • N.........,rlBlvd dl ..,..,v ocean,2br,l a plx. ---------•I Many have and are glad ___ ___ __ _ Lse ~50 mo. 551-1266 cld'd. Cpl or family pre· -~..-· " A ls/no pets. 64G-0096. Ssl·l08S · Yrly lse. 714·956-5871 they dtd. IOO's of hse's, ••Very pnvate executive RANCHO San Joaqw.n 2 I'd. S32·98'1l Dana Point 3726 Garden apartments. BTaro 38 32 2 Br. huge deck, w/view. TRl-PLEX, CM plex·~ & apt 's available home w /10' walls. 3 hr. br, den. 2 ba. super ~P as. Big Canyon Condo. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior adults. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tge Ltv Rm, 1 blk to bch. A::.~umc loan 5129,000 NOW., At Beach o~ .... Up ba, ram rm. bltns, W ID. grades. view. SS2S Lse. Br 3 Ba, view, pool, Super neat villa. I br. MartlnH.-Aph #2 Deluxe 3br, 2b... Bltn•, $365. 673-1260 eves. TAX SHELTER! \~ R70 0717 to 100 s of NEW hstmgs A/C. ,extras $500/mo 1>44-6537 jacuzzi. tennis, 759.0087 court yd, pvt. $200. 275 E.18th St c M .. " e a c h d ay S m a 11 968·473'1 or S-tO·OSll o --Agt Single. 496-5293; 613·2332 ' • • laundry fac. Children BAY VIEW. Stunning 2 .• Industrial/ fec 'FREE lift service. 962-~ Uni v. Park Terrace, 2 br, · .....___... •-h 37L 9 631·3003 OK.554-1083 ___ br, 2 ba studio. Frplc. Property 2100 &15·4000 U...N...4 le h 3240 2 ba, frplc. view. Nr. Be&ut 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc, l"W .. ,.... • _.ac 9 HYl I~ le h Jtl40 Patio Pool Eastblutr ........ • .. • .. • .. • .... • • •Consume-rs Guide '_,, .. ..,.Oft oc J>QOI $425 552· '1896 or patio, bltns. 1401 Cliff Dr. ................ ....... Bachelor .ApL P9iJFOft OC Mat · d it nJ N · ----1••••••••••••••••••••••• ssoo . 642·5619 WATERFRONT Avail now. Ntcecond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ure u u s o y. o Buildmgc; for sail'. Costa Mesa, nr ore11n 10.000 ~q rt & 12.iOO Ml rt New Call Coldy,cll Ba nl.l'I. 752· 1111 Loh for Sale 2200 ••••.•••...........•..• JLOTS H2 hl·~l lm·atwn. San Clemcntl' Just llsll'rl • 2 blk to l>e::.ch United Br o kt·r~. John Armstrong. fMfl Hl l ; 67$-3207 Mountain, Desert. Resort 2400 ...........••...••..... •RIVER LOT• An £, Blythe arcJ ~.ooo. 10';. down S7S Mo. 714-645 34ti0 Outof State Property 2600 ..................•.... Montana Properly !or :-alt> hy owner 2 s mall houses + !'llX lot.s Year round flshm~. 1tood hunt· mg, very good water well. For rurther info wri\l' 111 Herman Gutel.un:-.t. llox 128. Winllton, Montana. 59647 •:! br tnhsc Mesa Verde. 551 1245 mo SlW/mo Owner 546·5880 IRAHD HEW! petS. Lse at $<\SO. 640-~9 l'at10, pool, S325 mo. •AVAIL.AILE* TURTLEROCK Bluffs 4 BR, 3 ba, lovely And water view luxury . 2Br apts. From $310/per 2 Br. l~ Ba townbse. Nr w Dhkup.833-897-1 3 Br2&,btfl&cozym& g ree n belt. Former~·~· $1200 mo., 2 2-Bedroom.house. Fncd mo. 1411 Delaware. HB Hoag. Adlts, no pets. 1•HOW• outLsc559-5229 mode1 Agent6-14·1133 " Mo yd Jrg kichen, newly Open12·SDaily.1Mlle lo $285.648-8710. KIDS ;PETS OK 1-::ists1de twnhse S395 mo. t;iS-8258 or 646·4848 Housfs. condominiums · · . BILLGRUNDY carpt'd,poss.child&pet ocean. 642·9601 Agt. -- and ~ownhomes. Month • THE WILLOWS. 4 Br, Harbor View 4 br, 2 ba, nr. _!!_EAL TOR 675·6161 OK. No single. $'l75.mo. 536-UI08 Nice 2 Br apt, w /lge deck. to month rentals starling 2ba. hv rm. din rm. ram pool & school. $625. Call642--0857 afl2PM. a vt now on yrly basis. atS32Sto$800.Locatedtn rm $425. 644 1480, 640-1141or&l0.5S30 STEPSTOIEACH Clean 2br, patio. cool3Br2Ba.$350.2Br2Ba, $350 mo. 675-6775 or Ml':SA DEL MAit SPECIAL Huntington Harbour and _a.»S060. ext 22 ENJOY THE PENIN PT. 2 BR, 2 ba $425 )0rly beach breeze. l child OK, ~i 8!il;g:.CS~~l area. 673'6279 ----~uro~~~~ d~~·W~ Call MO WAITING Lovely 2 Br + Fam Rm. 3 BR, 2 ba $500 yrly no pets. $250. OPEN 792 · -Back bay urea, available lkdcc 3 Br 2 Ba , a11I now ~ISO mo. 640·2981 J lkdroom Condo with huge master suite. Fam1· ly room. r1rcplace, 2 car gar. PQOI, tennis, sauna. jacuzzi included. $425 t:all 646-4477 REALTY INC. 714/846·1371 ----~;1~~~~ 2 13r house w /frplc, gar, cnclsd yard, itreenhouse. PATIO HOME Couple pref, no kids, Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, Pets ? $ 3 2 5 I mo • brick !pie, woven woods, _tsl lasl +dep. 642·2584 wet bar. upgraded plush 1 Br. 2 ba. W-Slde Lrg ~rptg .• pool, sauna . yard & patio. Dbl gar . Jacuu1. $475. 968-9047 Fre::.h & clean. $450. mo. Very nice 3 br , 2 ba home. _Kids~ 673-77M eves Cpls, drps. nu paint, 2 Clean 2 Br. Adults. no r ar gar .. patio. conv. l pets. Garage. $240/mo. schls & s hops. $37 5 773 w. Wilson 642-8205 _963·4567 Agt. No_!_ee 1 brpallohome $340 /mo 2 Ba hme. Furn. or unf. W. Shalimar, Apl 3. Lg 2Br, 18n, e nclosed Aug 16, i250. 2 bdrm. 2 hr condo $350 Corone year. $525 per mo. 549·9492 garage. 2 blks to ooach, draperies, c arpet. lrg 2 br palio home A c $370 64$-7573. Agt. LRG 1 br, pool, nr. shops, walk to stores & bu.a, $260 patio. Mat adults only. 2 hr condo A/C $375 adJls/no pets. Util pd. mo. 960-5131 No pets. 642-2267 i g~ A C ~ BA YSHORES 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336 2Br. lBa. sarage, patio, 1 Newly dee., 1 BR., walk to Jbr $39S 3Br, 2ba, Crplc, bltns, FOURSEASONSAPTS' chlld no pets. $215 mo. beach. $285, Yrly. patio. Pvt beaches . $675 2Br Apt, garage, avail 8'Nll82 759 084-0 ! ~~A /C :4~ yrly lse. 642·3286 now, wkly or monthly' Spacious 2 br townhse, -----·----- 2 brT/11 $450 218~3SthSt. 552-359$ lYI ba, pool, pvt patio, 1 Br, patio, gar, nr S. 2 Br, near ocean, yrly. child ok, no pets. $'260. 735 Diego Fwy, adlts. no Fplc, sundeck, $340. 3brTtH $465 For Lea.se-3Br,3Bahome, S.Clenllllh 3776 JoannSt.646-6483 pets.$205m/m6T3·0289 548·8348 3brA/C $475 w/rommanding vlew of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3brA/C SS00 ocean at Nwpt Harbor, lmmac 1 Br apt. Poot It 2 br, den $525 walk to Ensign & Harbor sundeck. 2 bllts to bcb. Hlgb Schll from quiet $260/mo. 494-72.87 Kings Rd address, avall Sept l. Owner 548~192 AP.c!w ttMnta days, 642· 11.22 eves. Unfumtshed WATERFRONTw/OOCK ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury 3 yr old 1950 General 3102 sq.ft. 3 Br 2 Ba, gar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCH REALTY lndry, w/dshwsbr, bltns. Clean 2 br, single sty• l 4 BR. Condo, cpts, drps. fplc, cpts, drps. Sl6SO yrly 2 Bdrms. Never lived ln. ba gar, adlts/no pets. refr1g, pool, tenntii, SSl·2000 lse. Dys. 673-IHOO . evs l mi w beach.. Also de· ,..,.;,.Eld CM ~ clubhse, S3SO mo 1st. -----77 n..na 1 t di O It__._., ........ __!n . •""mo -last & dep 979· 7888 Turtlerock. 2 BR, 2 BA, + --•·-'"""-------uxe new s u o. pen ""'UI d A d & d l 2 . s d. i I y . l 4 0 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For lease: 4 br, 2 ba. -en, ssoc. ues . Y Walle to bch, 2br $280. Delaware Huntington 3876 ·•·····•·······•······· OCEAN VIEW I' Houses F'Umlsh•d 1st &last+ deposit. NEAR BEACH. 3 BR con· mal n t. waler. inc I. Singles ok. Fee Beach. 6'12·0001 846·1826 ....................... '400/mo. Agent 63/'2026 do. Db: ga~~~~nis ~/mo. 833-3056 Homefinders 55'1·0822 or Agt. laltoalsland l106 NEW'3br,V~ba.ramrm. court, se. · · Sl~UHIV.r.ARK ~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Incl. Clbhse., pool & REALLYNICE Nr pool & tennis. $650. Brand new 2b r s, $275-$325. Near Pico Bch. • 1G5 D el Repoao . Compl furn, 1 Br + suesl tCM. cm. 673·6&'12 3 br, 2 ba, fam rm, din Ca.1149'1·3230; 551·8231 rm w/sep bath. Avl Aug rmcombow/fplc. $425. 1st, yrly. $300 mo. Ref's, 4 Br 2 Ba, dbl gar, bltns, 963·7886 COndoWalnutSquare3br, 1st. lst + $200 dep. fplc, $450 mo. Pool & 6'15·2855 dys , 645 ·5744 ll"dnr lncld. Nr. School. eves. ~10 S.nLa AnaAve. CM.. ~or 213-371-4032 Nt."W 2 BR, 2 Ba. $325. 1..:...::.:;:.;.::=::.:..;;.:.;;....;;.=:.--- Brand new ocean vfew. •) 11 .. I FTee l month rent If leaacd for 8 mo 's . MIJ-3Tl7 JBrCondo '7SO..Me9 or 498-771% i I -: Love~ l.lPPor dus>lex, 2Br.. , Iba. Squeaky clean. " octal\ vi.w, car, no pet& . 483-T231.~8S89 I 11 • --__,,...-- Add 1t Build i t. .. Dlopor lt...Hammer It ... Qlrpet SERVICE DI REC~ORY lumb ... ate t ... 1pe it. .. emo e 1 •·• .... it .. Cem ent 1t Wir e 1t.. Hoe lt ... Cl&an IL.M ove Roof it...Landscape it ... Tile lt...Trim it ... Sew!t ... lt...Pr«?'~ 1t Paint It. N11ll ft ... Plaster it .Fix It. . Haul It... Add it... Plant It... Alter it ... Learn it ... ..... ce..,.... c:.-,.t ....... •• ...... H 11 a •• I Jtde... ,. •• , ,......,/? .. ,... "~ s.wmc,/AltttetloM • ....................... ...•••.•.........•.•... ....................... .....•..••...•.•....... ....................... ...... ; ••...............••.•••.•....••...•••••.•...............•.........•.••.••••••••..••• APPUANC£ RKPAIK C.rpct Man will lay yourt RemodeUn1. roocn addf· Haulln1. movln1, c:lunup tlousectea111n1. Mature, Brtclr, bloc:lc, alabt, frplct , Paint & Papertn1. 24 yrs Rep• I r s/ R epl pi na. Vickl'tc Origlnials Dress ao rYl<'et'all ur mln• Re palra • lion, plan c:hech ar ff /\Ip. Treework. Reae, experienced, reliable. ltcoework. 20 yrs expr. serv'g Harbor area. st Dra.ina cleared, water Shop 1S doe«t., but have c.JI (Tl4) ~ C'learunt tool 011ar work n1ln"rlDI. d~awtn11. tut, free ettlG-4!81 l20. refs 538-0950 Reis, uta. 588·0358 llc 1am1. Ref a furo. btn, etc, all pipes. Rua aome 8, 10 & 12 s left. AU al wuer aavlftp. Vr.ie Paltenoo ~nl 64.2-2356 ratu. Dick Morris reduc6d. Expert d lp-lat:sslttl I Cllt,M>_.. Co.If.I.Mee ' HAULING. Odd Jobs. IMMACULATE CLEAN· Block, brick, slump· 'la-7962 fni,tallorin.g&restyllng. -·•••••••••••••• •• c.• • -tic Law 1tudent needs work. ING. You DESERVE the •tone. W1tll1 & phtnlert. IXOYE. Exp coll atudenta Also He fuilsbed styles. ~ 6 ~pend1tble M '•• ~CCMll G•*1nl• 1 Jlm4H-515' BEST. 759-0377 Qual won, rea1 prices. will paint your homo. HOMESA VERS. Plumb-Vicki,~ . ....,_ M Lo<-al rofi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bo sad /JI c . 536·9906, Vert reu. rate. Int/ext. inl & HeaUn1 It a1r con· . TLC r ~ C'. d Y 11 r J F.eonomy At'OWllUc• · Qua! Hellablie Expr'd J apaaeae Sonoy Ii Jtt. n-ee haul· Tb• Moppeta Cleanin1 a:JS.-43M Quall t y pa 1nt1 n a dltionlna Free eat. $10 Custom SeWlng lo m y 50-00 apray•d 4:t-llln••· r•· pnt.aer " IHdlcape tna. cleanup, etc for usa· Service. Call ua ti you Mo-'--w/PRJDE! Free est. Dan hr. Honest It reUable home. Bikinis, 1 J>C, any pairs. 1uar. U C' 1 321CB5, Rea1ooabJe free eaL hie ltems. Fences, bldt'• need a 1ood Job done. ·-. M(Mt197 service. BofA. MIC OK. as I • t Y 1 e • $ 8 • $12 • Cat: kit M'*... rl'l."C u l 531 l'IUO tl45 ~Mtto' #338'7.U removed. SS'7·2005 Referrals. 5'8-2393 ....................... . 751-3150 Ohlldren's clothes! Xlnt _ ... ••••••••••••••••• ,.. _ _. ""--.. --CHEAPEST h 11 i HOUSEl'lr ••NING 'th OCC Student. Bil % T McnhrPalnhrs seamstress. Super rea~ -•1-•• WEEDrNO-CL~ANUPS au nc n ~'""" wt truck. Trash, tree trim, Cmtom Painting com· a...odtl & Repair . rates. 759..0S19.Debbora n.udca 6 <H:o'J n rprn •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Weekly Malnieoance town. Fr ests. CHEAP! a PERSONAL TOUCH. etc. Randy 642·5703, _1t1 rl 1• t /E • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... ''1 · f1ala~ln1. "''•ti C lUl~NT WORK. All ~est 642 9907 6'2·2995or6'5-1380 BelabJe refa~'711 ~ ...,""ve P ces. n x.. •-wtu:ida. fr eat.a. Mark Kindt KeawnalJl~. Free • ' 552.0575 Add-ODS, patio, akyUJthta ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751·1*. SS7C"T2 est C.ll 7»6625 VERY LOW PRICES! Hon. c_.. Senlc• Hsewrk wkdys, 7 yrs PointiftgjP ....... g & rprs. Reaid & comm'l. CERAMIC TILE. New ol" Carpentry. a n y t )'&IC! Panel, doors, f'lC' Ali 0aaun1 lit'1H t. Alt ~. se.z719 ----Oil 1ardeoio1 main· •••••••••••••••••••••••. Palm Sprln1s area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:e~·. ~::·~tar~r:. (rest 962-Ul7 Lukay, f remodel. Frest,smljobs Phllll pa Ce meat Co. teoance. GeoraeSG-2016 Lovln1 care ot pet11 & Reliable. 9a-3'58 PETERS PAINTING Friendly /efti clen t 298233 wwilcome536-2426aft 5. Patkll. room addlUons ProfiG••w tan.ta i!J°ur bom6 by L•lllcap•i Expr'd: Reas Ratea. 673-4.967 Ho~e remodelinl & re· c.eramie TUe, all types. ~c~t~~~~~kg~~l·~~ Act n(>w! for comp U:::._~14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~st. Call Gene LawPricea.State lic &in· ~~walls, doors, specent.rys.Freeestm2S bond/ans ma.mt. ot lawns, 5brubs ~ Jerry'1Landacaplna ant Exterior apoclatat. yrsexper.96Z-l883 1t lnltls. Rea. & comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr.Gardenln1Service PROFESSIONAL Paint· Tryme-Callco836-SSSS R~ODELl ... 1.t.• Ti r-i -8&D Concrete. AJl phases McWeeney,645-5U. Want a REALLY CLEAN 492-77'8 l.q. loter/Exter. Reas, r •. -~. nwr .... .-.-... ce ~.finish, remodel, CClflcrete, block & brick HOUSE? Call Glngham .. _ .... __ a ,_., 30 .,... ..... wortrsuar6'2-0386 PAINTING CONTRAC· -::'.::.::::."°: Kitchens ••• .. •••••••• .. •••••••• repairs, L ie. Qu1<'lr work Free ests. Ltc & y••"' C' e.e ... up Girl Free t~"'512J ~ Pw., ,,._ -P· TORS · _.,..,.~ Bathrooms Removing, trimming. • service. Writ guar bonded 67S-9720. ~ ~ · es ....... Free eat. Licensed. Paint YourCastl. TAKE NOTE Additions Formica lbpping,lresl. Uc/ins. In 982>-1314 c---646-92S8&645-0309 Windows le Hou.eclean-645-8l"9,C·2'7:l072 ,AverageExtr1Stry$395 Will trade PRINTING RooOng Siding areal4 yrs.Tony645-5l.24 oncret e lleJuvenlor s, G al r-i-. ing .... _ PainUng Repairs r-t ~--· d ean.s rWlt & oil call for •••• .-.-..-~ff 11-0N'f 25toey"95, lntr$4Srm (any type or com· All Work Guaranteed Removals, trimmln•, ~r-s: ~ .. tee ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coodratea Ooodrefs Pri ln 1 'l labo • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free E)st. 642-8416 Ll.auli . . t Call Mr , ..,.: __ 536-nu · •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ces c malr · r mercial > for exterior 2l6yn expr pnmln&, free est. Uc'd. Sham ' ng, movaq, pam · · ....,...... Flreplac.w-Plaoters Guar /lnsrd, Free est. painting of my bouae in Call Don Vi ten fully insur«i 6'2-262A poo & Meam <'lean. Bectrical ing, gar clean, trash, Allce'sHousecleaning BrlckConcrete Patio Tedssz.-0134or63fVi085 Fullerton (labor only). 830-~ ~~obng~~ene~ctht ••••••••••••••••••••••• maint, janitorial, yd Reas,reliable,rera.Own BlockWalla BBQPils AGAPEFORCE ~lfo~o~a~~o, 87<M564, Tutoring liv, din rr:~. h:~<' si:;. :~~ ~~~~Ai:;, ~EsRJli~ ~~Ooa~~m~~;~er;:,i~ trans. 648-4871 anytime Refs, Ests. 646-0164 PAINTING COMPANY s.wiltg/Altereffons ~...-;~:·~·;;;:•;;~·:;··~ rm S7.SO, couch $10. d 1r JOBS 842-8233 Will or Clarice Housecleaning by reliable Free Est: Blockwalla. 3 GENERATIONS OF Plaster /Repair •••••••••••••••••••·~·· literature. Michael Red· ~ Guar ehm pel otlor --couple. References. Call s lumpslone, brick. PaloUogExcellence ••••••••••••••••••••• .. Ladles Dressmaking, field,M.A.759-U.9 ~ repair IS yrs expr. The fa:.tcst draw m the HANOYMAN·Bomes & 963·S813or1-626-6126 Res/Com'L Reas, lie/· Uc. • Bonded • Insured. VERY NEAT PATCH Alterations, Reatyling, ---'------- Do work myself. Refs West. o Daily Pilot Apls. Conscientious hood. Bob 7S0·93S4 , Reis furn. FREE EST. JOBS&TEXTURE Pattern drafting. Find what you want i11 531-0101 . Clus:.1f1cu Ad. 642·5678. craltaman. Ph: 645-0302 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 642·9177 Dan839-S8Sl Free esl. 893-1439 548-9'08 Dally Pilot Classifieds. ~ntsFvmished entatstoShar-. 4300 OfflceReetal 4400 Rentals Wanted 4600 Lost&Foed 5300 JoblWCMhcl. 7075 Help ant.cl 7100 HefpW..tecl 7100 HelpW..t.cl 7100 .. ~·shed 3900 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cut down Nwpt. Ctr Courtyd win· GARDEN & Bird lovers. LOST : 7 /4, s hag~y lllvlorn.Sclenc:e Al!I'O CLERKTYPIST THEEXClTING U I Ex 1 dowed of<'. Share recept ifyoukoowofaquiet2br whtlblk male Sheepdog Recent IJ'&.d aeeka posi· In*•+ f'orontEnd BANK forN.B. jnsurance agen· PALMMESAAPTS. . vng petlHS. & secy. $150 mo. Joe apt w/earden/paUo un-mix. "Rags''. Vic. Uon lo oovernment or Mec:banlcneeded,expor. TELLER cy Ins exp helpful but MINtrrES TO NPT Share a home or aptmcnt 640-060 der $300. Cor an artistic La1W1a Niguel. "9&-1481 ., not nee: 845-Sooo ' BCH. Qoo.st·O::>.Arr.s Tha..iMfm> Ex . ffi employed, quiet, gentle LOST B'" •-h r ~:~:iC:nf!i :Ct~n~~ nee. Line Medtanic Santa BarbaraSa\-ings 1---------Bach, 1&2 BR rrr~ . ecut1ve o ice apace. lady pls call Betsy : ... "' w t. em. Pos!U d~• ed l el . SouthLagunaOfflce COCKTAIL from $2lO. & op v..AC '1~ ~ coqt'd'Nk 950 sq. ft. sor p/ft. 6 mo's 67S-447Seves Siberian Huakie. 40 lbs. on ,,_r n r at· for tuneup; carburation. °' ~ h..>1.<eiwq lease w/optioo to renew. · Sun. PM on Via Lido. ed rleld · Write M · Smog lie. req'd. Both WAITRESS A1~~~!';~~~~5 Forover 5 yrs. 832·4134 496-5'159; 495-4858 •·-t....-~ .._ t/ Reward $SO. F. Nyquist Mirkovich. 1104~ S. Bay positions liberal comm Expe~9en9~e1Pref306erred Learn in 40 hrs the tnost. ----.--.s1 wn••• 673-8499 Front, Balboa Island + guam. Apply, Oran'e "' exciting, glamourous . (5 Blks East of Newport Male 32 straight. share ()(fire suite. 3 pvt rms, lge FWtanCe 92662. Co. Auto. 2401 Tustin hiiblY paid proCess. Day ~t~ SUPER new Costa Mesa reeept. rm. formally use ••••••••••••••••••••••• FBou 1 nkde: RVoy1cce U nEio1n_ Uve·in companion. No Ave, S.A. SU.S673 Equal Oppor Employer oc eve sessions. Place-. townhome.751-7593 by w . Co. Avail. Aug ...._., mentassisl.Goodjobop-R 4000 -· -1st. Call Saunde~on at Opportunity 5005 Ila /Magnoli a: Call drink /smoke. Mature Automotive por. ~ Mature personto share 2 Wes tern Bus iness ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96J.972Sext.344 woman w /r efs /expr New Detail Shop needs ~RMATlD,CMa,rea.riFuhll Call714f.51·9194 • ••••••••••••••••••• Br, Nwpt Hgts ·Hse. m cl Services, 563 West l9th seeks F /lime care of help. lime. op pay or & t R<?OMS $25 wk up with pvt studio $145 m o. St. C.M. Days 642.0212. AUTO WAXIMG LOST or strayed.14 yr old elderlf &/or emotionally Top wages paid. Enalne ..::person ___ .J_l_m_._979-_94_97 __ 1 So. Cali · Cockt.ai l kitchen. $37 50 "'k up 675·9634 eves546-22?7 OutstandingOppor. female Siamese cat, re· handicapped pers on Steamers, eng painters, Wailresses, Inc .. 17922 apts.548·9755 lndepCootractorlerms cent surgery. Vic. Mesa 646-2089,962·9S47 b\d(ers & pullsbers, up· BARMAIDS, Day, Night Sky P ark Bl, Ste C. • M/F, 1 dep OK, 3 Dr 2'"1 DeJux.e ofc w/see'y scrv. MetroCarWash t Veroe & Java Rd. CM holstery abampooer s, & Relief Shifts. Cull for Irvine,Ca92'1l4. Room m lnl"el'y, q Ult!t Ba Condo w /pool. N 8 . xerox. Near 0 .C. airport. 2950 Harbor Blvd, CM 545--6332 Hafp W..t~ 7100 check out, piok·UP & de· appt. S48·'TT81 i-Co-fl_e_e.;__..S_ho_p_W_a_it-r-es_s_, home: No ~~ugs, pe.ts or 631·1806 an 5 or wknds. $250 per mo. 752·5626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jiv-. A~hy at Beauty Opr·Rent space over 18, day shif\. Apply smoking. Kitch. pn vgs MARIHERADIO Found: Min. poodle,•--------1 -i 1-'e ma I e $150 I m o •HOMESHARING• RENT REDUCED H.B. SALES&SERVICE ma.le, cream & apricot. 2059 bor Bl, CM MS per wk. Huel's Beau· to Rosemary • S a n 96J.&33 before l0·30am. Needrespladies 21·3Sto Exec/proC7medofc new G $108000 y at FuU blue collar w /stones ACCOUNTS 645-1030 ly Salon, 21040 Beach Cle me nte Inn, 125 share lovely houses & remodl $100-S300moinc P~°:: $37,'ooo'. fnciudes 536-128S PAYABLE Blvd , HB. Need own Avenida Esplandian , Stl"l r m w hath in Costa apts 11·stcd th .. ~ CLuu1 clientele . .536-1738 or San Clem. " • · w1 ...;. util. 963-1243; 960·3224 $18,000. inventory. Well F d -" ---------Mesa. Free llsting/r eferruls estab.Ownermovingout oun : Beaut. Black Anoponlnatxlataforan AVON SJ6.821SaflSpm. ___ S48_·_4589 aft 4 9am-8pm 530-2494 Office for lease. $150. or state Tl.ME 751.1.oo Labra dor Re triever, andividuaJ experienced Beauty stylist. Must do ColKtion Rep GwstHome 4150 G s p/mo. Reception area. . • female,2-Syrso~. Vic. inAccount.sPayableand MEIDEXTRACASH? new trends. Very busy ExpandingMortgageCo. •••••••_................ f'c:llent 4350 Pvt ofc w/batb & wet Real F.atate office for sale Bluebird Pk. 497·2665 Receivable who types 6S salon. Top wages for in Orange Co. bas an im· .. ~rst t th bar.Agt.644·7211 or manage w /option. '"'ound·. Black Cockapoo wpm a ccurately and Earningsarc good·hours right pe rson. Lake mediate opening for an • 1me 1s year. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broker ill. S40-l99& '"" k are flexible when you're individual to do collec- ground floor pvt room, Garage needed for sports EXECUTIVESUITES ~· M. U mos, Edison ~:f~1 ~Y·:~~rt':~~ an AVON r epresen· Forest.8374250,837·8779 tion work in the field. .. now avl., for an am· <'arst.orage l yr.6730790 D e lu xe o ffi<'e . Hardwareatore,Newport ark on Hamilton, H nece ssary. ,700.5750 tative. Call 54().7041 or BEAUTYOPERATOR FHA.VA&Conventional b ul a tor y la d y o r aft6PM. personalized phone cov· B e ach . 675·5800. 536-1395 Please call for an ap. 7..enith 7-13S9. NEWPORTERINN mortgaees. Cont act • genUeman al thepopular ---erage. s e cretarial SeasboreRealEstat.e .....; .. + ... ent ~~~~~~~~~~I 644-066l&644-4740 Cath y Thompson, Tustin Jlacienda. Call Offlc~Rental 4400 t Found: Male dog. Blk ...,.."'" l· 714/963-7873. 'Equal Op· now. 838 . ...,.7 services, euy access 0 Cl I ... · -•x. App-x 9 wks o'd. (714) 835-2422 Babys1'tter/HoUSekeeper ...,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• frwys.6668akerSt,C.M. ever peope own "°ear ..... "" • E IOp rt 't Bkkpr. Secy Stat Typist porEmployer WESTCLIFF AREA Nr. O.C. Airport. 546.2982 own business. N~ Invest· Newport Blvd /COllSl qua po uni Y permanent, hve In own for PA ofc in H.B. Sh not SuonmtrRentals 4200 NEWPORT BE/\Cll ---. menl. P /tlme income . Hwy.545-4478 EmployerM/F beach apartment. + 'd F /t ' COMPAHIOM/Li•~ln ••••••••••••••••••••••• D Pt l •~v d t Call f s-'ary Snot non s m-'·er req · ime. pe rm· • l-100 Sq rt. two pvt. ana prominen , new. ....,. a van .ages. or FOUND: Golden Labi----------1 w • " ""' • Call aft &pm /wknds Greatly needed. honest , ' SAM CLEMENTE Beach homes. condo!>. and apts. Reserve now. BERTHA HENRY REALTORS :!15 Del Mar 492·4121 ba ths s400 pe r mo ocean vu. Coast Hwy. details. Ask for Jerry mix, remaJe, Jual had ACCOUMTIMG CLK _67_3-_llS3______ sas.,3793 clean, <'aring, capable 642·cm0 si7o up. 496·l840 Harri.a 7l4•75l-89lO ~~· vie Santa lsabe.l, Work In lovely new ores Babysitter, 1child,3 dllys mature woman. Nice RW!.,·T•u••.,,.. ILJ"6100 ln Costa Mesa. As•l•t .. Cos'" M r'e _________ , bome & yard. Watch BusiMts Rental 4450 ~ "' -""' .. ..-· " " wee... ... esa 8 a. IOOKKEEPIR & I Id I 161~~~~S8F'iN B ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH FOUND: Man's Bicycle =~w:in;2~~rk:~ _64S-_2_139_______ We are looking for a full f~e~ y . c~o ~i ~ ger l AGT. 541•5032 4 DB.UXEOFC'S Located hub oC activity. lOspd, aldUs req'd. Exper. in AIYSIT~SEKPPR charge bookkeeper to ho usekeeping. Pref Cont t 25 II Sll.000. month gross on 6754!830 A'"-.&l:yrolldeslred. handle tra il balance. drive r . noo·s moke r , 1&2 bd r ms. Newpor t ISOI W llff D . rm .. sea • a short hours Seats 92 ''""' 1 cb.ild. A rllne couple financ' l tate 1 d ch rf I pe s I Beach. Garage. Ste"!' t.o estc r. paneled. sm. whse in re· 0 ·1 t. LOST Whit S d Good co. nefits. Apply, needs part lime person. aa s men s an ee u rson. a a ry •. ' bch. 544·6899; 675·75~· Newport Financial Ctr ar. l or 2 yr . lease. Lake wner mov ng, mus .male·.· a"• •-~'Koabem~y~c·. National Systems Corp., U veoul675·7295 ' payroll. Previouti ex· commensura te with Uall-Off' S Forest area . Ke nt sell. Terms. T IME. ..., .., 4381 Birch St. N.B. (near perience in data inpuls capabilities. Ref~ req. . ''PT--B-Ct-t -p ""f ice pace Harkt"• _1_s1_._14_oo_______ Harbor /Wilson. C.M · OC A :~rt) EOE. .. _________ , etc. would be helpful. Call btwn l·~. 538-1073 or ,, · on emn I Call on Site •tanager ,.., <Mt -""'.,... Startin blk b 2 "' • .,.,.,~·~·-~------I-:--~:-"'---:--:--:-BAKER g salary is S800 · 548·3S42 ·to ocean or ay. br, t714 >642·31llext246 714·581·9393 MONEY -• ..,, M t 38 1 $875. Please call for an ----newly furn'd .. sips 5. wk· is the name or the iame. LOST : Miniature"""" anager or un ts. M.ARRJOTT HOTEl COMPANION ' Id Jy I ATTENTION Art.1st & S h Mature ..... •pie •tan can appointment. ior e er ly renta S275 June & DELUXE OFFICES w 'll t th h' I c nauzer , female. ·ww ·" ls SeekmgA Id "'d k I · Sept. July &. A~. S275 Comml •· indstl spaces. Craftsmen. $.SO lo $400 yJiprosuppeytheebodvey,1Jcn~ salt/popper, vie Laguna work out. Salary+ apt. •1•.,ER• (714)835·2422 a y,,, aywee .• c1surc "'c 6392 kf s d "' mo. Ut1I incl. UNIQlTE vid• n-L $200 ...... , Call for appt 8 t(> 5 ~" F.qualOpportumty Wo rld . Lag Hill s. t)'IJ· as or an Y· 200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low vestment secured. Co-· °"''· rewani or re· · · Some experience pref'd. ~793 rel studio "The Fae· ..., ~-Ol92 Employer M /F ------ Dana Point·FUm. walk to ocean. 3Br, ra m rm. pool, S200 wk or $450 mo. 49J.6736 as35< sq ft. Lag Nii:uel & paoy will prove an tum494-1926,496-64Z7 ----------•Enjoy excelle nt co . tory" 425 E . 30th St, Mission V1eJO ureas Newport Beach or call avenge groes net ln ex· Personals 5350 Apt Ma~agers for 60 to 80 benefits. Handy to S.D. Frwy. ~5.6181 or673 • .,..1 esa or $25,000. p /yr. units m Costa Mesa. Apply9am·noon Mon·JoTi Call : 831· 1400 °' .._,, 14)830-5823 ••••••••••••••••••t•••• 631·2950 Personnel Departmenl --------DESK space al 17875 Inv ... '---' Drlnkingproblem? 900NewportCenterDr Beaut 4Br home w /beat'h Ai= Offices B h B 1 d .... ._.... Call Alcohol Helpline Newport Beach eac v ., n ear ~....._ SOl5 "•hrs da _.,... ••~A bl IOOl(l(EEl'ER F /C Multi books for prop. mgml. Call 640-0123 COOK Must be expet"d. Apply in person, 1464 S. Coasl Hwy, Lag Bch. 494·2528 COUMTER HB.P •• I out ~ont Completely t IONTll FREE T lbe t · H l ' ,.. -.......... ·-·r ~ a y83S-......,., ,_m Y li'~ualOpp Emplyr m/f . a r an un 1n".on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ;....__;;.:::...____ ._... fum. bWous view S750 Full ::.ervice. No lease re-Beach. SSO per month. PREGNANT'! wkJuly,$800/WkAugust q'd 200-600sq. n. Plenty Bring own furniture.Our Energy Caring confidential MECHANICAL WATERFRONT HOM ES of parking. 2082 S. E. receptionist will answer Discovery counseling & referral. PRECISION 631·1400 Brist ol St . Newport your phone for $10 per Patenled/mli & market. Abortion, adoption & ASSEMILERS Comfortable 2 br home Lagwia Beach. Walk to beach. Av•11 I. July a. Aug. Beach. 55'7·7010 month. Daily Pllotomce, ing investment. $20,000. keeping. BankingS&L TELLER NEWPORT BEACH Position will provide ex- posure to new accounts as weU as regular Teller duties. 6 Months Teller experience preferred. bul will consider tn dlvidual with strong cashiering background. For further information & an interview appoint· menl call John Laun. (714) 675-4500 CARPENTRY Journeyman Crame r w /ftnish exper . References r equired. Newport Beach 759·0213 Tony Days, p/time. Must be at least 17. Apply in peraon r• aft 2PM, TACO BELL. 69 S S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach. 642·4321 Sec. Mr. Robertson, APCARE 547.2563 We are a small manu! co. THE EFFICIENT 213-278-6333 C.M 1600 sq.ft. ind. $265. --------- Rita Myers Real F.'IL.Jtl' 4114·5420 or 960· 170 I ALTERNATIVE Also 300 sq.n ore $95. ~toloan 5025 646-2130; 679·3709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMEAALOIAY Month to month rent in el udes; rec pt. service. personalized phone <'OV· erage. t'onf. room, mail LAGUNA 1 blk to City Hall. :>.000-19.000 sq ft Prime C·2 494-5049 ht, 2nd Ir 3rd T.D.'s LOANS AVAILABLE Credit not l[Dportant. Broker. 673-4813 Laguna '1 Br house. Whitewater vu. Pvt com munlty, blk to bch, ten n~. pools. Jat'. frplc July 30 thru A u g 21 st f'114l494·0092 service. under&round lnCdMforlease.Cute610 p r k ~. & m o r~. 1n sq. ft. patio store in ~S. Trvst Newport Beach. Fern leaf courtyard. Dffdi 5035 TlfE EXECUTlVE SpUL·level w /beaullful ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUITE C[lllg. Good pl.mg & si1n H.I. OCIAMFROMT 640-5470 space. (213)798-3500 Beaut. 3br, 2be, sleepe 8. ••CdM dlx 2 rm suite, Newport·Mariner's MUe Aus &rSept. 642·Ui03 util pd, A/C, ample pkg, 1280 sq ft store nr P0tt Newport Be ach near $1SS.motomo. 67S.m<l0. ()(c. Remod. '64(). Jerry ocean, Lge 3br,2ba, gar. Pvt ()(fices, reception & Wyno (213)~77·7001 _A_v_a_ll_. no_w_l_64_2_·_1603 ___ 1 2 restrooms. 720 aq ft Store for Rent, Coast hy Balboa apt. sleeps e, $150. total. Fnt Valley 962·3200 Cdftl. Approx 700 aq fl, _... ·-Call 813-3345 w a. .,. up. or mo. rat-0. Plcna 6'15-SlllO;ori0039J bKutfYe S..itH OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2ba, tumished nicely $3SO wk July, 075/wk Aug. Waterfront Homes 631·1400 Ocet.nftont. Weekly. 390? seatbort Dr. 3 Br, 2b11, com1)1etely lum. Av11tl A\.W 13-20. Sept .3 10. Ph 87S"'2ll3 <Xfice avail. Overlooks airport & mountalna, Alrport/Reglltry area. 2082 Michelson. Irvine. 7S2..0ZS4 Nwpt Jkb, nice 2 Br els to ocean. Sips •. far, S300 Juty, $325Aus. 875"'775 --- LINDA & VICKI w/job opportunities for preclslon mechanical as· Outcatl Mas~ semblers w /6 mo ·s ex· Forthefvftofff! per. You will have the Serving all Orange Co. chance to move up lo ful· 835·7313 ly qualified machine lOol builder. We orfer good Spiritual Reader benefits & you will work 1815 So. El Camino Real on a variety of PCB drlJI· San Clemente. "'1lly lie. log machines. adjusting. For appt.. "92·7296 trimming & fitting to --..:...:-----•tolerance. •MICHELLE'S* butcall Massage 10AM·2AM 731·4462 MASSA GI PIGUlll MOD!tS ISCOITS buTCAU. OHLY 6ll·3'f I ,\pply Jn Person ADVAMCID CONTROL 647 Yomca St S..ta AMI. Clllif. Equal Oppor Employer Los AIMJllH ~al SCIYings F.qual Opp Emplyr m ti Banklnt TB.Liit$ PIXOHRATOR DICTA.PHONE OPR RITUIM tTIMS CLK ASMMILH LOAM CLICTYPIST TRAIHHS lmmed. openings for ex· Doe 0 bou d per'd. wt!ll groomed In· s • i f ay. 4 dlvlduala lo work In tt.ya a week appeol t-0 )'Ou? Ce1111clentlous ap b14ay . friendly al p!icants will be tratned to motphere. Xlnt salary. b J l benelita .It trowth poten. ataem ~ plaat t Ual. Call Personnel, medlcat pr'()ducc... We of· 64.S-S333 ru • startlnJ ••lat)' of a. '75/hOUr .~ excellent IA.MK OF MIWPOaT bene.tlta. (Some over t.qual O!por Emglo1er Um required.) Cau 1 __________ _ 0\.4> -~a or apply ln 1 _______ _ PlholL WlW6JD Harvey RtHvcb lUS S. VIU•ft W'Y santa Alla, CA. • CASHIER Counlt•rhclpisneeded. We T ele pho n e. Ma ture ha\l' opening" for :! person w/exper. $SOO per ,, o n1 t' n . w u r k 1 n " mo. + benefits. Apply. 11· pulihc 10 a ntt'l' lu•OJch The Earl's Plumbing, .irt•J Apph hPfor1 Jpm 1526 Newport Bl vd, C.M fo:astblufr Cl<>ant!r~ ~~. 642·1753 t:a~thhll Dr .. 'rn644·0!'13:! CHILO CARE Woman to earl! fo r ch.ildren in Harbor View Home. 644-7095 aH 6:30pm CLERICAL DB.IVERY /DRIVER & PROD. WORKER S3 to start. 642·2256 DELIVERY Courier f\111 time. Must have good dnvlng tecord for deliveries ID Oran1e & L.A. counUes. lmmediate opening for Ate 18 or over. $2.50 hr. part Ume and. full Um~ _ea_U_aa:J.;.,._3030 _____ _ clerk/tYPllt to assist in DBJYElY PEltSOH the lecaJ advertising d• Freeway Auto SupplJ' partment. Avery Prkwa)' at SID Must. be capable typ1st Frw)i. Minion Vldo. with lBM Selectric-. DILIVHY MAM, .· Ability to work well wtth 1''111 tJm~ foe 1)aJ'tJ! rental ·' detailed material 1mpor-store. Nuat be neat, & tant. Ability to m eet able to do heavy bnll\I. work deadlines is .. sen-Apply In peraon. 2025 U.1. Newpe>rt Blvd, C.~_. __ Delivery. Home dellvory Automoblle ft!CJuired for <:A The Re«ialer ln th• uf· 0ttulonal drivan1. LemooQ.. Good pay for a Salary commenaurat~ with put work ex· perieoce. · coup!~ of ""' ucib day. Approx S300·MOO mo. Mu1\ bav• dependable car .+ bacltuP.-~ 300S.. ~ I \ ' ( . ·-· .... -.... I .... Cl;;o,.;:;:;o.._.-OAl;...;.;l Y P\LOT Monda . .kl 1 1971 efpW•hd 7100H.lpW..t.d 7100 HefpW..tld 1100 HefpW..eM 7t00 HltpW.tecl 7100 W..e.cl 71H ........................................................................................................................................ W..td 7 100 ....,W-.hd '7100 SALIS~m s.r.tee Sta. Atw.ctut, •'*ldOOpeopJewho.,-9 ...... W..te4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-• ... • ••••••••••••••• .. •-••• ~·~--,.,.. ~•TlleO. aper'cl. Full or p/tlme. at least to lbl over· Ue.a&aJ t ·b&lr&ldti AM.bl. £!.crow HOUSEKJCEPll, Uve tn, Tff £ CIJY Of ....,....~ • w 1 .,, f ~Atto Sta&Joo, 11th wei&hl Call Ms. Stc.w id-t v U "' ' "Al• ......,..OMI • ...!...!fble ....,o!:.!!! ,_!!J C.11. _,, ·"'7"' -........ •-t• 'i lrvtnv. •\• Day w~. ••ewSiSl'Wt.., •N ure ~omua. ..-.na1 ••• ·--.--.-..,_.,_ ... ,. ,_.._ ......... _..._. '°" ·~·m Jmmed. OpenlD1 for Ille tint. l\OQ 1mohr. HUNTl~TaN ar•l'H $S$SSSSS JDdhdduAas lor.. ' .... -.-_.,. ~ to loao ~ ..... '!. for ~prr cl. RDA. Eacrow Secy al our Pvt rm • ba, color TV. na l.M PAaTTIMa m, CaNer I.ft tbe mlllic .,, "" --earn tQOoey al'¥ NIP" t;at CaJI lklw• • '· 1 .... ™ Boacbolc. llltnt ~.to-DSlorMO-OIWO ._,o:t':t a Ti-W-Yllatlsftutr. ----wOIK bulnn. We are tbe ~·desired. but not time. • =:"T "9" "--... ·---~ • nq d. WW t.raln. lrviDe -----• mo1 e1per. '"*I'd. Xlnt IMYIMTOIY ounces Openings for HOUSIWIVIS ExSocbaUeloc;ated area Call ror appt WOODCR APTSllAN _.,,,, WOttina coada • c-L "'""HK The Positi~ .. Of· c-• ..... , STu-s · Cattl resiooal ~-:..... """"E · needed to develop new u.::~:.~~-~011!4•:.~;: =~ lothad. cloo~. Fill;;;. f: paru ACCOUNT clitx A G=eed &:;;ly ~~~ '7,;~0IS =.~1f::•:,~ s Tburto Avt!, CM --ILartnenS..vi.np dept. ot aircraft firm. $716 , ... M.etl Wqe Ptoa Booua. S:ao tralnln1 protram, PORSUMMl!lt Must be able to work Ml-DIS. t&U Wo.&dllf Dr. ~ lo\'01 pOI. Ute typ. ST'BO C .. aK IMT8lMIDIATI pm to s:ao pm. Call blai-t, ... ~~·w• Pill--tor ..... 40 per from p boto•raphs e>r Newpcjlt8eb £0£ ~~ o:!,dw. ~detp~~.·uf.!.~ $771 Ptr MOfttlt S48-4m0l'eometo2SOE. sm.,-nuge.,.,...,.,.,,, e ';;" .... _ ._,,,.,:. t ....... b~p.rint4 Ir to create DOMUTSHOft ........... .., " v -~ l 'ltbSt.,ColtaNesa. req. Pl'Ol'81'lcm•llam tn mo,,....ro..-wico .... ua """' own dulp. Kut be tbUlrp/t.lme NoeJC"'1f'. U IC.SICllTARY aioo Beecher• t, 18741 These are CETA funded poslUons & ________ .. tbe a.rt ot selllnc" a 18+ .. Call 10am·1pm, ablo to mu'• ori«inal nee A&• 25-4.), Woman To Dlr. ot Mkt.n1. ll'inan-No. Alrl>ort. Way, SA. require Huntington Beach residency & Sales strong dotermibation to '114/1514285. models. Call E.1lta pply In pt;non. t'.f · cl&.I MrV. film TYpe 70 JANITORIAL _ Carpet 30 days prior unemployment. Applica-succeed. SolD.e organ TB.IPHOMI SAUS trrt-29el Doout, u:u:. l'l'l.hSl. · !'.?!°..;.,ah iou wpm.. clean«" bald awfaee. tions will be accepted until 3PM, July I ~~~area~~tyiareqall'd. ..._,,. .. S.NIY · t--W-OOD-~W-0-.-.,~-- L>rapery Work room ·...._-._.·-...,-.-~jiiijij;;;;iijiii~..:MO-::.:'n.:.:!OO::_ ____ _. 27th at The Employment & Training :1 ' -i--""'one-C w .......... ._ "for· ~ ~·d Cutt• a: Ublcrr,"' · '31 Dapbb.eJett,5M-'7300 ° are IVVIU-UI or n · lor small tio•ta. MllJ't &Aber" frco-1.aDa in· JANITOR wanted to Center9 538 Main St.. Huntington ,_. per'dtelepbooeaaleepeo-baveworting Jmowled•e fBP.AJO malntainflrs.4kdoclean Beach. · t I-~•·-_-..,_-----• pie to iultlate our new cl ~ _=->_il.a._lk_r_.&e __ UKS ____ ,.. F.xSoctrravel $l4K + "'wrk. Union scale. See • UllQ(KS ~-proll'am, m1J1agement ~ &oola. Apply m R.E.tremecula $1«+ Mr. Rapp, El Rancho !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 'lfJJ~ ' LOODGJOR :1:i:.':..~~ t_~1mor· C°.:t:! ~~SU DIUYl:R EllecSec/Pres to$l2K Mrkl •• 2121 Newport ,,\\'/ILS"l"r TIMPOUltYWQltK? _ • .._,,,.. SUNDAYOMLY . AllioFeeJobs , Blvd.,NB tWpW•hcl 7100 HtfpW..t.d 7100 _,_.' ~'W H Kt: Eanustra ~watt· Jim ·RAY TECH. femai-. Ot!llver D•llv Pilot JrvmePerson.oelAgency •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <P' Inc local aaaipmenta • needed immed. for ._,_ .. ,_ lo 1o.J,,.__. ..... 488E17th Coat.a Mesa KEEP YOUR JOB and 1.oa l\NO&l.E8 that add lnter•tto your li'alalllhnne Sales RacilolO&.Y office Joe J.n .,....._,,., ~ ........... ., SUrte224 642-1470 mate $.'5000. more as an "ALM IP81N08 Rill~ Newport Beach. Musi be quires van or l•rge~~~~~~~~~I income tax counselor MOTORRO&ln Real&tateSales WOODLAND HILLS Ufe at open oe• op· Workp/time.Earnextra ARRT..CRT. ~ fA¥' w1tgon and a Cood dnv· with T.C.A. We train, The Dally Pllot has a COMMI 00%ISSION NEWPORT &EACH ~at~t affice c.sh in our clrculaUon appt. ine record Phone FIUALI YOCAUST b.igb commissions. Call large route in Mi.scion arev • sales room. F1exlble brt·i---------- 6Q..43Zl. ask for Harry to joi.o duo. Interested in 552·9600 or So. Orange Viejo area, good for b.igb Des It -t e I e Pb one-• All or PM. Men, women owig man w /woodwork· Seeley. EquaJ opportum· prof~ional career. At-County,493-2881 !!Cboolorcollegestudent. sec.retarY-help. 30 yrs. BIJLLOCl'S ~~ office • crstudeota.18orovr. i.og exper to learn new tyEmployer tracllve-18·22 yrs. Kitchenlcdining rmbelp, =~~~a.:-=::~ ~~~i:,~S::!:~ ·overload st0-0301 LATimes bulinesa.6t&-607S DRIVERS needed by L.A. ~ mature woman in guest leavenameandpbooe. SSl-0737 WILSlllE, -. Telephone solic:itors ~ '" Times for part-lime home, 7AM·3PM sblft,1--:::===:-=-::--·l~~~~~~~~~~I Jen.11R .. r-·"''-~ ·ai 557.0061 needed p It 1 me ' GEHEttAL OFFICE c ..... 64U716 ... URSl!:.Byu •.,. ty at.ore will on." ita first ... sun: , -r-100 work wltnds only to u I 8 -__,.,.spect • -23 .. ......_bSt,NB weekdavs. ~ "'""r br: Allffqiltt•••••••••-•••-•••! ::.tart.. Must have truck or . . " 5ft ~ REAL ESTATE --5111 3155 van .also habihty in· We arelooltingforah1gh KITCHEN HELP Exper'd, f/time. Mature Orange Co. store in • • •••••••·---··-- surance. E.O.E. bet 8:30 school graduate with a Part.·time. food prepara· male over 21. 6 Days in· SALIS NEWPORT BEACH on --------•Telephone sales, Ad· Wonderland &5PM 549-8548 minimum of 2 years tion & sandwiches. call clud. Sat/Sun. Work Webaveanopeningfora Augustlst, 1977. We offer SECRETARIES vertising Great potenlia1 ' clerical or office ex· Loglnn~&446blwn 9 & w/plants&trees.$3Hr& self-motivated & ag. anopportunitylojolnan lomakea lotofmoney. OfAnt• l DRIVERS P/timc, Mon-Fri., know Org. Cty .. over 21. Call today: 835-3149 perience, accurate typ. l.lAM up. Overtime. Ins. gressive salesperson excitini fashion forward wA...-Strati•• ~ or Ptr. SaJary + l~es. ·: l~skillsofSOwpm,and Benents. Advancement who would like to organhaUon.TbefolJow. commission. 835-9692, HUGE w areh ouse a good speller to work LEGAL SEC'Y perm ., potential. Laguna HiJJs become more involved ing areas for which we *~ 835-3861 crammed with over :$qC> MondaythroughFriday, p/Ume,non·smkr.Syrs. Nursery. Inc, EJ Toro. w /investment pro· ere accepting applica· •P..-....1 --------music boxes, nickefo- 8-5. Please call for an ap· recent Cal. exp. HB. 831).5653. perties. Draw avail. lions require stron& sell· •Escrow Teller, Savings & Loan. deon pianos, circus ot· pointment. 848·1400 ---------t Professionalofc. ingbackground: *fn ...... arinCJ Ftr, e.xper. Must type eans. wall ·c l ock~. --------1 WilliamHarvey •--------HURSESAIDES lt.C.TAYLORCO. •--•An·es ,... SOwpm. Phone for appt. grandfather cloc~~ Research . LV~ Ir ORDERLIES 955-0350 ~~ Nosh or lite sh Mrs. Baldridge. 586-8900. fascinating antiques. SantaAna 7141835·2422 Vacation Relief & All Sbifls. Will train in· ---------• I . Ap I TOP$$f$$$$$$$$S Keystone Savings & Over$l,OOO,OOQWortb'-' 11---------1 p/time. Park Lido Conv. wested individuals. ntimatl pare U>an E.O.E. M /F. American Internatioruu Center, 4a6 F1agship Rd, LldoConv. Center Real &fate Sales Galleries; 1.802·T Ke~t- M Realty and Develop· N.B.642·8044. 1555SuperiorAve,NB We have openings for & roundati."'" TB.LEI Ing St., Irvine. Tef. Elect runici. TECHNICIAN menl firm needs ex·---------• CaJl&46·7764 licensed salespersons in r, WI~ Ban1c Exper.Required 754-lm. Open Wed thru Pos1l1onava1lablefor an perienced girl Friday, Machinist ----------1 oursmallprogressiveof-luggage IrvineNationalBanlc Sat.9AMto4PM.Visit~ in<liv1dual with 2 years exec/secreta ry type. EXTRUSION ---------1 fice LU "-t.act.BobC lgb•~ mini mum basic elec· Must have construc~on. MACHINIST OU Field Supplier · M'lln """'!,.,., ""00 EreO E w-u Oak $/Roll Top desk. 54••. bk.kpg exp. Commumca-Ex . L-DIY. Of I ery S"'A .. 455 ........... . . . . ....r.-:At.....I Bes· ~··-OVY tronic e ducation or lion s kills essential. penenced. Graveyard -~ {mUJ¥IBINE~ ,._.. ,.,...........,..._ "uu _., equivalent work ex "'-lary open. Welton & &Days.St.artlmmed. c-.OUField ~ <WigStyliltexp) lnM)2SkyPar"Blvd TICKET Reservations. $1000.963-9130. pcn encc T yping 30 ""' -·r-<L-ASsoc i.n.TES St.el01 Irvine Mature woman. 1''ull . wpm, and fam1harily ,_eo_._67_5_-moo __ ·-----1 Supplitt 1550 s. c-• Hwy. Shoes-Women's Equal Oppor Employer time. 979-7550 Mrs. Horn Solid walnut roll top desk, Wllh computer termmal NowHiring,LocalOfc •~leedt 49.._9421 ---------i---------1 S-roll, $1350. Beauh GIRL FR J DAY · Notra\'el, lrvinearea -We are also •ccepting Travel Agency expand· cond.64G-8208 operations 15 desirable. HOSTESS crew non-Earnings From a pp Ii cations Io r ing, needs outside sales We ran off er th e smoker o~er 27 Cree to -o0.$400-wlc l•--------•I BEAUTICIANS in our S.C's$800-Sll~'"'°' personne l. t ravel OAK ANTIQUES: PY\ quiiltfted l'anchdute an travel 'charter 'sa1'lboat ~ r--· BIU'>EPTIO...,IST Be t Sal '' e1· E pty 2 Garages full 2'65 II t l I · Must be well groomed & ll\5'oP " au Y on 1 ~-· a .E. ben its etc. xper pre· · • cx<'t' en s a rung Sil ary ,, ,,,6123 , li 1 al f ~-'510• -8 Norse c M 548.()542 with l1bi:ral fringe~ . Call540·4455 neat appearing. Comm, .or vey re estate o . Tailor Jl:iffer EmployersPayAllFees ferred. Located N. . • .. benefits lo include ii GIRLFRIDAY bonuses & benefits. Ex· fice in Corona del Mar. /_! LizReindersAgency near Airport. ('114 ) Appliances 8010 d t 0 17802SkyPark per not nee. will lr.,: •. Brand new s urround· ForourMen's """"'B;-bSt,"'-l04 549-83S8 •••••••••••••••••••••-<: r e 1 u n 1 n · S m a I I c o . r e q • s Su t 101 I · a... ,,....., .... """"' ml•diral /d<'nlal in· hardwork1'ng, ded1·cated ie rvmc Call Mr. Grove, Mon. ings.Goodsalaryandfr· AlterationDept. NewportBeacb 833-8190 ·--------.. washers, dryers. Clean EqualOpporEmployer 7118 T 7119 Inge benefits. Should b ' :-.urance 1ndiv. Typ;"g a must. sh • or ues · • Call for appt/esta 65 Tynis· t late models. $100, l yr "' SAM lOAM have lite typing & good s •ty ., F d r pref'd. Resp. person for MACHINIST · phone personality. For eCUrl TECHNICAL TYPIST guar. ree. e ivei;.f • Plcu;.e JJJply an person dlvers1'f1'ed dut1·es. Cl.,c~A Lathe operator 898-4486 f ...... _ · 1 · 1 h · 1 & MslrCh" Willalsobuy. ...,., ., _________ , w"""'r 10 ormation, cal F/time. Exper.nec. SECRETARY Part time. Typist for tee mca ... to Manuf. secretarial ex· tracer exper desired, Paul Eoff, gen e ral We offer an excellent 11H.5dayswk,$3hr.lite statistical documents.1_636-_28'0 __ . _____ ...., TRENDATA CORPORATION STANDARD MEMORIES DIV I SI OM An Applied Ma~ncllcs Co 3400 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana. Ca 92704 Equal Opportunity Employer M tF per a musl. Call Carol, makeown set·ups&have OrttrA-.ntic/Assist manager Lusk Realty'. I I . office skills, Call Mr. Must type 65 wpm. Will FRGHT DAMAGED 581·3830· tools Regis;:';d or eligible. 675-3411. ~!i/:;!!1~:'.1~o m· Roberts&'IJ-1852, 9-5. train on word processing HOTPOINT SALE. 3381f i---------• MORRIS INDUSTRIES Top wages. F /Part time.1'_•_'!_•_'!_'!.'!.'!.~~~~~~~~~~! on st.ore merchandise. ~~RET•RY equip. Proficiency in w. Warner nr Harbor] GIRLFRIDAY 2901W.GARRY.S.A. LagBch•94-SSM Pleaseapplylnperson ~ ,,_ grammar req'd . For SantaAna.979-2931 , Xlnt typist, JBM Selec· RECEPTIONIST DAILYlO.l2&2.4 Small Mfg firm in N.B. appt. contact Carol , tric. Good te lephone MAIDS, F,ITIME o RT Ho Do NT I c Spelling & typing impor· needs exper. office girl. Smith, ,\vco Financial CASR PAID • pers-onality. H eavy Holiday Inn. Lag una Chatr-side Assistant. Ex-tant. Apply, 225 Forest 83 FASHION Position inclu des Servlces,(714)644·5800. For Wsbr/Dtyrs/Refrig phones. non·smoker. $160 Hills Good benefits. Con· per. pref. 892-0213 Ave, Laguna Beach. telephone, typing & book· Equal Oppor Employer worldn1/oot. ~7-8133 • wk to start. Call for in· tact Personnel 586·5000. ---------• ISLAND k ·ng r::Ao 9818 ~ terview. PAINTING CONTRAC· RECEPTIO,.IST eepi . ....,. Wiii buy some reCrigst WINDOW DESIGNS * MAIDS * TORS Insurance agency seeks F.qual Oppor Employer Secret a r y • s t o c k TYPIST appl's, M>rlring or not; 556~1 The Inn at Laguna TAKE NOTE bright & energetic fcirl brokerare offtce. Pref. Lite-typllJl. Min 40 wpm. aJ&o1crap metal67~ 211 N. Cst Hwy, Laguna f ••--:~ · ----------1 · Pl t ., b I ·1 _____ ___ or recep....,....,t posit on. expenence. easan ~eypunc ors m1 ar ex· 2 refrigerators. $50, ~ GIRL FRIDAY MAINT. MAH WilJ lrade PRINTING Duties include answer· SALES wor It in g con d s in per. helpful.. Fu 11 co Sea.rs Kenmore port.ablo Independent printing co. t any t y pe of com -ing busy switchboard. s timulating environ· benef'lts. For info. apply dishwasher SSO Allgood Electronic asi.embler 546·9200 days or eves W~~~~ i;i~~f'~t~ft1Y merc1al > for exterior greeting clients & some l!JECTRO...,IC ment . .contact S-andra, Pcnnysaver, Producllon working ~d. Ms.2779 1 wknds831·2227. pamlmg of my house in light typing. Exp. ..., ,.. &IG-1460 Dept., 1660 Placentia, ~ Immed. openmgs for the -------Property Management FUilerton (labor only). helpful. Hours 9-6, Mon· ORGAN SALES . CM · Used washer &elec drye followmgpos1t1011~ PCB GUARDS !mGlenneyre.Laguna Call for info. 87G-4S64, FrLCaHLinda549-8161 HIGHEST COM . Secreta~y. Medical ------goodcondition,$200~ 'ituffing & touch up, elec Costa Mesa &Cerritos MA.HUF. MANAGER ask for Dave. MISSION /GUARANTE· Transct-i ber · exp in TYPIST 642-6135 ; toronic chassis assembly Permanent. FUii & Part· We are a s mall rapidly RECEPTIONIST E /FRINGE BENEFITS. l_Wiiology, front otc. lull Nwpt. Jkh. Adv Agency . • ~malallssool1adsssteamlebdl!v1c'°esr tame. Phone & transp re· growmg engineering & PBX Opedr&atFor .. RelEief FUJI time. Personable Sell in high trafflc shop-time.495-(100&831--0740 seeks xlnt typist w/sales PHILCO Rt:fnit.Fra"'lr -" 'd R · d I graveyar /lime. X· w / p h o n e e x p r . · 1•-So abili'' b'llt Co · {frst fr) Wb1te 30 x64 w/epoxy exp. Apply al q . etire we come. manufa cturing c o . per. pref'd, but will pmgma .... me •Y SECRETARYP~ ~I y. mm1ss1onpoe. Xlnt. ond.$100(95.1173 Barcus-Berry Inc., 15461 Call 546-0274. ofc hrs 1~2. specializing in equip. for train. Good co. benefits. Restaurant company· lo play the organ req'd. . includes outside sales of c • Springdale St • Hunt· Closed Wednesdays. the semi conductor m· EOE. 646.8000 Call 549-D322for appt. Previous sales exper. For P~ loc_ ~inn. 1.snt typesettin g services 19 cu ct. Westioghous ington Beach dustry. We are seeking ---------RECEPT /TYPIST useful, but we will trajn SUIT, d1versi!1ed duties. followed by the actual Relrig 2 dr lge bot.to HAIRDRESSER an exper'd "Jack of all PEST C 0 NT R 0 L F /time. Personable, you. Call Mr". Lynn, S3 hr. Typing 55 wpm. typesetting on our IBM fnr $8o ~120 Apply In Person trades" to a!lsume total SERVlCE REP wanted. 893-6531. Hrstobearr.832-5710 electronic seleclric com·1--·--·-----1 EMGIHEERIHG Regis Beauty Salon p r o d u c t i o n So. Orange Co. 831-1024 strong typing skills, SECRETARY poser. IBM training Blackstone gas d ryer LAI TECH So. Cst Pla;ia540·8888 responsibilities. Manuf. days,831·0220eves. som e sh· Apply in1---------1 Public R 1 v.i ti e sec avail. WriteClassili~od Kenmore washer $50 e F I l & t l d al Management exper. is person. See Mr. Fuentes, SALES 2 .... hrs eda· flexm 'hrs no. 974, c/o Daily Pilot GE Gas Dryer, Kenmor or t'.'Va ua ion es mit Har ware S •s essen. & sales exper.' is Picture Framer Wanted: Robert Bein, William SI.AP A SMILE N~ Cntr.YCall Carol', PO Box 1560, Costa Washer SJ:OO ea. Guaran of compone nts for Clerk p/time. Min 5 yrs very desirable. Ir you must have frame shop Frost & Assoc., 1401 bus .. ~hrsaAl\A .. 9 M.esa,Ca.92626 t.eed&deliveredS46-8672 manuf. of electro·mecb 'I ex per. Supplement your exper. Cutting matts, Quail St, N.B. ......-....i switching devices. Req's soc. sec. Call for appt. ~a~~.uc~ff~~~rpspo:~ glass & stretch~g can· Recept1"on1'st. Npt Bch ON YOUR FACE SECRET•ayyA--a TYPIST/SECY, p/tlme, Auction 801 solid s tale & printed 673-0.160 vas Need p/t me o -1---s-9AM to l PM hrs, Mon·••••••• .. ••••••••••••• l'lrcuitry knowledge, & ---------646-1616 : 1 r Architect seeks exp'd re· & A 9111 ~£ Newpor t Beach Law Fri, -499-4087, Gretcheni---------t exper. wtelectn cal lest HOTEL OrthoctyneS.dronlcs f /t ime, Arl World cept/gtrl Friday. Pleas· ULll Firm needs secretary pleasecall. cqwp. Some l.C. logic FRONT OFFICE MGR. Costa Mesa Frame. 660·N. Coast ing telephone manners, withatleast.2yrsexprin•--------ESTATE SALE backgroundpref'd. Mus t have NCR 4200 1---------1 Hwy,LagBch.494-8l05 typing required, no INYOURWALLEJ llUgation&domesticre· TYPIST/ STACOSWITCH IMC. +night audjt ex per, good MARINE FUEL short.band. CaU 557-7807 11ME/LIFE LIBRARIES latiom. Please call Linda GENERAL CLERIC J~lp~i~O 1139 Baker Costa Mesa benefits & salary. Con· DOCK OPERA TOR Qualit.y Control Recept/typisL Mus\ have Has both full & part at 7SZ.$444 N.B. financial institution HUNTINGTON BEACH ~9-3041 tact Holiday Inn Laguna For permanent position good t e I e phone tlme~onaavai.l SECRETARY wWtrainresp. ind1v. Job Vic: Springdale/SI.a •~Eq~u~al~Op~po~r~E~m~p~lo~y~er~l~;tnlls;;;;;P;e;rsonn;;;;;;;e;;;;l;;;;58&;;;;5000;;;;;;;;·~I in Nwpt Harbor. Must Q.C. ANALYST personaHty. type 60 ·~~duallart.lhoculabt .n. ... 11 • ., ntrol Sb --• entails mi9c. olc dudes & Hrs: 8:30 lo 3 PM. 1 have local. boat ex per. wpm, nice appearan'ce. 1J1U1v• s w are ~..,. co · °"" stat typini. Prefer 1 yr Coca Cola COmmercia: ---------1 HOTEL Prefer married over 30 lmmecUate opening lor a Nice walerfroot location. eager lo learn bow lo ~'S:.:r g:nt!'. olc exper. Call S.12 4' i.s, lee Chest & Cap Opener F.ngmeenng MIGHr AUDITOR yr s. mature ma l e . Q.C. Analyst bas become CallBo6,875-9800 YakeT=S$$S dependen orte A &M-&300,SueCook. Columbia Bicycle buil DESIGH Perform audit duties in-,_67_34300____ available due to rapid Rental&ore We • Jy, Stantf;d A~p1fici -U-pho-lst_e_ry_·_Le_a_d_P_e_r-so_n_1 for 2. Mabog Pano ENGINEER eluding operating NC. R MATURE WOMAN growth. ~ust ~e ex· YAR.DMA... MowtyWcwy Eoeineerlng, 3080 familiar w/uphol., cul.· Tables. Uncoltl Rocker 4200 & 10 K dd pe~enced tn passive and " ........ c.-ltsiou C .. ti . t 11 Self·cleanine Ga& stove Development, design & ey a mg p/t1me to welco me active electronic compo-Mechanically indlned. .....-~•-Airway Dr .. ...... n1. seWJng, sap ng. Misc arttique glass modification of new pro-machine. Some ex per· newcomers & contact nents. Ability to work F /time. 6 Day wk. Wkdy ~.-.TW -.-.s 540-9256. F /\Jme. Steady employ· silver, Kenmore 2 d d ct r s de c & pref'd. Hours.: UPM· merchants. ""ex1"ble brs. olf ,.. t be • l CALL US TODAY w/growinq co. S40-l144. u me. v 1 cs 7 30AM s N ht ..,, with data collection and . mus nea. nap-Secretary for Sales/ 30255.KilsonDr.S.A. Crtgw/ice maker. Offic equip. for a frec11lon. : • ag . s per Need car, lite typing. proliclency ln report C::tr. & have neat Mar""'"'1R .. Dept. Youn~ _ furn : 2 desks, filin 1 l h • it h week. Outstanding co. r::A7.3095 wri . ... ..... >& e ec romec sw c benefits. ""' · writing ls desirable. This ting. Will lraln. AND START Bio-Medical Corp. Se v E T E R 1 N A R y cabinets & chairs. G ~~~::1~~e:f~sitlon Apply9am·noon Mon-Fri Mature women wanted 15 an hourly poslUon. A"ply 1930 Newpor t starter w I go o d TECHNICIAN OR AS· used furnitllre ~ ha •Solid State Devices Perso.Mel Department for hsecl ng service B vd1 C?d SMIUN aecretarlalskllls. Typing SisrANT wanted, salary tools. Lots of clothes •PrintedCircuill M.AIRIOTTHOTEL p/lime. Car nee. Top$ ~:'er~':tlrt;.il~~:il~~ Real »itateSales People 50 wpdJ. Excellent open,960-4139 llnenlebrtc-brac. •ColorlcLlgbtUaes 900N~Cente.rDr _645-s __ m ______ -1 starting salary and ex· wanted. Up to 90/10% DM .u~ growth potential & HB.84 NOLAND lnDlsplaya NewpottBeacb MEDICAL~SISTANT cellent compa n y comm. split. Newport lhJ'1W"" benefit s. Newport .....SYearsexppref'd F.qual()pp Emptyrm/f Back oClice girl. Hunt· benefits, h1ch.ading a Beacb.N8'861f 11Ml.A.9N • Beacb..631·1855. STACOSWITCH IHC ington Beach Physician. credit union, medical &m41flS, IMC SICIETA.•Y 1139 Baker Co8ta Meu Housecleaning_ Over 21, Reply claaaifled Ad #9'1'7. and dental insurance. »lual ~ EmplYf m/f for Art <:aUery. Good 1:'-·• 549-3041 own trans. $3.50 to atatt. DaUy Pilot. P .o. Box Pleue apply in person or tltPiU. lldlt l>kk1'8. f\Ul ...... _.Oppor Employer 842-7430otMM811 1560 Cotta Mesa Ca send resume with salary tlme.Sc9-ilil --------·1...:::=..:..=::.=..::.:::::..=.:=-.. __ , 92828 • . blat.ory to: TREMDATA COIPOIATIOM STAMDAIO MIMOlllS DIYISIOM An ApplJed Mapetka Co ~w. Secentrom Santa Ana,Callt. moc ,Sec'y .tli,.Nr OC Airport. Gd fledble bra. Write Ad #938, Daily Pilot, P .O. Boa 1560, I l I .... --................. 1 t?!.~~~ ....... !!!~ ~ ......... ~~.~! .................. ~!!! ~=:.~.~-:r.=: .. ~!.~~ ~.~!.~:~ ..... !!~~ ~.~.~~!' ... !!~~ Monday, July 1 a, 1917 • DAIL y PILOT €9 l.OVABU: Poodle, cul•, l.UeAIN HUNTMS WANTED 5 F\ Daby Grand· Howard 24' SIA aA Y 'Tl Peuieot Moped. 500 4 Whe.I Dri•n 9550 Aulot W.ted tHO , IMporhd •WJU\adult.a.l1•an Antique treatlo tbl 0 CS 11100 /beal offer . Sundancer brand new mi's, xlnt cond. $M>O or ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• okl-.orra w/marbl, Lop. EnaJbh ~A~o\.~aD~LJ-~: Newport Beach w/\rlr,$26,000+t.nveat· balo!r.640-0384. AMC..J!EP WIWILLIUY 9720 .,..... 1010 l'\ab flalbtd •I•• win· J.EWBLRY AfCHES 'Tl4•7»uu ed. Boat loaded,''°" lOO Motorcyclet/ #I Ill Ctlff. YOUIOATSUH ...................... . ....................... dow, ~•t« banaln1 ART OBJi!crS, 00.LD: PIANO·WurliturSplneL ril~~~to~ Sc11t.1 9150 WEOtrrSELLALL PAJOPORORNOT DRIVE A • •STORl'WlDF.SAL! limo. otf wht drpa, SILVER SERVJCE MaJlol. XJnt oond. ~. 714 1541 ,300 D •••••••• ... ••••••••••••• JEEPDEAl.ERS T°'DO&J.Alt LITILE I New. mecUitm. •PPl'1, U'4do, de~ri.lur met., FINE FURN. Ci AN'. f,h644.'J'TH Ma llus • • ' INTHESTATE FOil TO, CAAS ••• rtc.r redlocr, mapJe TlQUm M).UQO rse 7J y AM.AHA t zs &. HUGE INVENTORY SAVE A LOT :•:;:, W l•ln but.eh, b•rv•t tbl wrr 7.tnlth Color TV, 21", & Jo•CHIJSCOHHtl•f ...... AlUlodelaNew&Uaed IAIWICICDATSUH <:111.tG •M ~IU&, ca.re, maple rock•r, u..GA•ITA•S li'*P•~o>t atereo, con• .. brid ..... _ •lle•Leu· Sl....,SO. 4C,OaOIQI LeaslniAvailable SanJuanCaplstrano SHOP•COMPARE ---:---....--·~--t wardrobe t.rw\lc, col(ee ..... _1 .a&e, botb floor model.a . .-.y ge, ~ ...... acrewa, C lll·ll7549l·ll75 lilW1CKDATSUM tbl, aquare comer tbl, tromYoUruua.n•Hard. 175eaorbltofr.'4f.~ canvass rm, briltol, 675-3622••"-odoMeso SanJuanCapistrano ··••llUY** b<lrmrocker 642-llMOor !eadontcardfOft•ch (714)436-40S4 AMCJtep TOP lll·l37549l·l375 ' 'Cood uNd J'um!tunt • ••1 ' ~~J'I!:' :::~~-n~e 1Y'1rthr.o 8091 l.960 18' Glupar boat & 25MHARBORBLVJ). DOLLAR -=-~~ I will ...,.... 1060 IO&led atttactlv• lal L ...... ; ............... .i trlr, :!er Evinrude mtr. ~1~~!;°Rorl'g10 ~e:; Coata Mesa 549-8033 MAST9S AUCnO.. •••• ,. ... ••••••••••••••• 1lrap, meeUna alrllne Paauonto Amp.turntable Xlnt 543-5532 best. 675-il44 · JEEPS .. 77" FO= ~~AN • 646 1616 a llJ.f6JI PakliDIDD Pinto Quarter !!i :a,m::b!ft~·F~e~ + ' •~akera. $100. Call 1086 ~meriean Century 1978 Ka aJd 250 E C J • 5 • s , c J . 1 • 1 , FOR THI llST tiot:;i!•kilnar, W•tern penonalized lit encloee after4.30PM.642-80112 Clustc, like new . .New dtW, ;;;,•ml, aadrlrt~ Cherokees, Wagoneers, R.EITPllCIS NEWPOR T DATSUN CASHP.UD 6 h.Showwlnner. wallpaper, fabric or 1 Pair Jg Untveralty eniine, only 34h.n, 407 S'700.8-3i30,833-5377;art Piclr·ups,upto$1,200dis· CalJllwHHcltaM J'W pod......, tum anU· JUnt(iOn(l. 87$-SS80 "D-r Glo" paper & we speakers xlnt aouod. cu. Must see to ap· 5 983-6397 couota. S yr 60,000 mile TOD •yf Cl\IH • c:olor TV ••. ........., 1070 will back " trim your 548·~ • • preclate uaoo. Call eves. • warrantys available. "" m .. m ............... ........ tap. Or try two cards 1168-9891 70 NORTON Commando, Copeland Min lftc 888 DOVE STREET .. &\RLY ._ Sot Id W.A. llii...ITED backtoback. lloahlM_.... 21' Fiberglass Launch. looks; runa like new. 2001Etst,SA658-8000 Near MacArthur cood., a ..ada•c. :;aple "" PRJCES: ec,i,_nt . , Bay boat, fisblnc & •kl· $750/ofr. 494 ·0417 alt '71GMC~ton.4 spd,w/9' IMPORTCAIS &Jamboree Roads \bls.llliatotr.llST.-as TOP CA.SH DOLLAlt Shaor3/SS ••••••••••••••••••' .... tog. VHF rad , 3PM. Calit.Camper,toomany .ALI.MODELS llJ.IJOO •-• • 1 S •• • JPEWA lELD ,,.FYO, WRATCY "u'f..!-, :~!!~ 11a·: ea. GeMrilll 90 I 0 fatbometer. bead, bunks. Yamaha 80 Tro.llblke xtru to list! Very clean. --------1 TOP IUYER _.. _ _. -n ... ._ -ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bait tank, lnbrd Gray 1975 Model Like new ~-~7023 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR lniald wood ~ree Ir eod ART OBJECTS, GOLD, lOor mor-e $1 . .a ea. SCHOCK ., d V-8 $4250 or o& Owner · · FO See us fll'St, & last! Top tbla, -·~.Now oo,iu SILVER SERVICE, S&lesTaxlncluded Eo man ory, ~ • $375. Call 549·1815 '73 lnl'l Seo t A to air RTOPUSEDCARS d.olla.rpaidforimport.s. ·-Y FINE FURN & AN· NOCARD? • partially aet up for !"IC· · Between 9AM & lPM PIS P/B uJi&uu R k' FOREIGN, DOMESTIC COSTA MESA ~~ruSa Sattaa1t8 .. 't1QUES.84S-2200 Draw your own or send in£ creat for fi1~lng. 2S'CHRISCRAYT weekdays. N •tires•_...., 53s.~· orCLASSICS .. aruRNrn1 ""' •--------.... name. address, phone & W/trlr. $1SOO. f1rm. Newmotor,VHF,sodr · ew ·--· U)ourcarise.xuaclean DATSUN CONNEC'.J'ION UY99tock 1075 we'U make one card per 494·26m ~. AY646·9000 74 HONDA CB200 Trucks 9560 see us rant. '" 73Sl Hell, Unll L. u 8 · ••••••••••••••••;•••••• tag Add 25< each. All GI Bo ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAUER IUICK 8421244 Re M .,, ... : .. cbec'-or moneyor-14' us at,notrlr. 38'xl4' Unlin. m olded Li.keoew,never used,de· '""'EJC . ood d" 292SHarborBlvd. 2845 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-6410 -i· organ mare, broke ~ .. SlOO. . "'-ls b bin le F'/8 luxe windshield, roU bar, -amino, g con a-4 Maple H r stools, $125. to rade & drive. bJk derto; 54.S-3973 .... & us, ca · rack and back cushloo, Uoo, sacrUice. 6_cyl, HD Costa Mesa 979.2500 1976 Dataun 280Z, air. llxl4 Braided rug, $75. parade .Morgan geldrng, PILOTPRIHTIMG Deep V plr. design. cost over $lOOO, will sell clutc~&~ansm~ssaor;a. A AM/FM stereo cassette~ '6f7·1670 Eng, Western (714) PO Boxl560 Boah,Marhl• $12,000/trade smaller lor$700. classic,firstofatskwd. WE PAY silver,custint.,831·396'1 ' t . d -3:11-1011 Costa°M°esa, Ca. ~26 Ecplipmtftt 90 lO boaL 675-8074 ...,.. ,,.37 547-3182 TOP DQL• .a.R '75 280Z, air, steel radials, Do1que ecorator mar· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.....,.,.. ---------~ rors. 3dimeosaonal. P IP. MllUllGMOUS IOIO CITRUS Trees bearing ZODIAC loafs. Soil .9060 Harley 76 XLH like new '661 To.n Step-Van. w/'73 FOR NIFTY tape deck, xlnt cond. TJ0-12162 •••••••••••••••••••••••fruit. 4 ' lo 8' tall. * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ExtrasetoCpapes.Only eng.Windows.XJntcond. IMPORTS 558-3121 Solid 0 SI Sl2 50-$16 50 548·2046 Port·A·Martne SOUTHWESTERN l700 miles 0 thi bl k Many xtras. 645·3269; 74 260Z 2+2. AC, AM /FM , ak king bed set. ate pool table, 6 mo !>Id . . · · · lnnatable Boats HT n s ac 646-7m8 btfl, sofa + loveseal, $499. Corner groupang, Kingslze mattress & box 2925 College C M YAC SALES beauty. $2650 . Phone ---------a MARQUIS MOTORS radio, mags. 36K. Sharp J~veJedgJassco(fectbls, braodnew,$150.496-8311 springs. New $225. (710540.io?o · F\Jji32,3S,45,45M.KII after2 PM,840-4167. STOP 28802MargueritePkwy. 751-1231 · Jamps, pecan din rm + 768-8494 Morgon 28 equipl. $22.5 Ml SS10N VIEJO 0 •67 600 Ro d t ~utch, w~IJ units. wood Decorator has 190 yds of -Sextant. calculator, & Mariner 3lloaded $37.800 '74 Bui Pursang 360, 2S hrs DON'T BUY THAT 831-2880 495·12 I 0 S1t1~~ Go!s cond~ ~~: games.et.denfurn,sofa pl~hs~agcarpet,brwnP I NBALL MAGii. 4 othermiscsailingequlp, Col.3'Super $32.800 ~~i:1y~.Doug. MEWTRUCK • . ..a....-1 ............. oroffer.675·1232aft6. bed, velvet chr. 770·1.26! co or. will sell at my cost player, completely rcblt. jib&wrnches 631.3658 CT41 Charter or $76M ore · buy my 1956 Big window -· mpon- 'bunks. aU3mo. old all or part at ~-08 yd. 770-1262 ' Charters/CruisesAvail VESPAOOCC,new,2mos Ford pick -up. Jm. •••••••••••••••••••••••Rat 9725 675-9417 Boats Powltf' 9040 2220Newport673-92ll old .• Sorbestofler. Alfa R 9705 f.LEASE HELP !' Our -. Air Conditioner. window •••••;••••••••••••••••• maculate with new otnto ••••••••••••••••••••••• friend needs any or all 30 yardS of super ~ond. insLallation. $350 new, WANTED· Power boats LIDO 14 6U-06'78 engine. brakes, wining ~··•••••••••••••••••••• '75'~ 124 SPYDER s spd, : '?louse furnishings. Una · ~~~18n car Pel an g . sell for $175. 586-2008 . 28• & up. We have bu,yer~ Trailer. Extras Motor Hot.s Sale/ etc. 289, C4. Thi5 truck 76 Alla ~omeo Alfetla AM /FM. $4550 or best ~ble to bu,y. Wife took "" MlsceHCIM'CMIS & des..:.L.ately need your $2,195 642·6706 Reftf/Stor_;. 9160 can onJy appreciate in GT .. Lo rru, air, AM/1"M ofr. 5-18-7129 • ..... e-"i...1-g P t gd ~· -'lr value. S3750 or offer radio.9900ml.833-9490 -.,.--------~· ,,, ...... · re . '° WASHER & Dr,er Sear's W...t.d 8081 Lasting. Call & ask for Ed '66 CAL 25 Custom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · 4 s 'd ho h rond. We will pack up. Dix. Avocado $400/olr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <213) S97·5S97, 9·5. or galley. LP0R. GEN, Rent23'FJREBALL,S/C, ::.;~e;;vt:,..appreciate. Auel 9707 ~76.~~.~mi~x~r~:n~~ CallS3l·Z268.MV Auto.garageopenerlyr SCASHFORS 1714)556-8496aft6PM SPlN.Dingy incl'd.Good loads of windows & •••••••••••••••••••••••Hood bra, A.M /F.M ltaJProvdintbl,w/6chrs, old.&200.673-6743 Good used furn/refngs SEARAY 1974, 22• over -cood. $7900/or orr. counterspace.645-2283 '74 ~Ton Chevy PU, de· 74Aud.iLS100,.4dr,4spd, stereo.968-0!63 pads. Wrought iron patio SLATE POOL TBL. $295 Freezers & s toves niter, VHJo,. OF, dual 486--0817 luxe camper special, loaded. Lo rni. great ,et,546-6197 firm. Anytime. 644.16,8, 546-0768 batt, lrim tabs. teak S/S. 30. YAWL loaded w /al I xlras cond. $3,395/ofr. PP, Ask~ Spider, xlnt cond. Lo A' SO. CALIF'S 546-0669 days, 631·3949 for Mr. Powers, dys, ml, must sell, best offer. Duncan Phyfe din tbl, 6 &640-l447 ~·sical ice box. 2 B, stove. A!tcabin,newmotor. LARGEST evesAskforMike 8.13-:M50,evs.SS1·5538 83Hll.59 . chrs. silver cabinet xlnt Alt t. C fl.s I ' ...,..lnstnnents 8083 freshwater , head, 185 $4,995. AY 646-9000 fleetof"New" Motor --------- <'.ond 557·5711 • ~1o:ppll~~tio!:;o~oe~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ahnrcsho, rss. tfeenrdeeros/ .~ l'!ansess.'23 --,-C-li_p_pe_r_O_B-. t-r-lr-.-k-n-ot-.' Home Rentals. Over 140 '73 TOYOTA Hilux S6000 '71 Audi 1001.S, blk, auto ·74 Xl9 8 trk, radio, lug. i...-1n 00 1977 models to choose mi., $1695. Firm. trans. As.king $1.800 P /P. rack, mags, great car 2 Red contemporary de· uo: g accepted for the Conn Min·O-Matic elec. Must sell. $8450. 673·!>478 sips 5, all safety, bottom 4gg.2373 eves. ~ tha,t's been perfectly corator Chairs, chrome 4th annual Old Main St. organ, excellent conda· aft 7PM wkdys/wknds paint PP. 63J.6163 from; l8' to32'. m.aint'd. Take older Im· trim $75ea 540.JOOl FairinOceanParkSun. tlon.$600,P.P.532-1259 lnsurance included '75 FlOO 6 cyl, 3 spd, IMW ·9712 por t sedan or pkup. w • • Aug. 21st. Hurry! 1st Marlin fi.shing.J effries 24' ERICSON 2-35, no better Dale's RV Rentals, In~. des perate, must sell! ! ....................... 494-0017 Nlce WalnutDinlngSet& comelst servebasis.ln· Gulbranse n Rialto .. T.S., F.B., Rad .• D,F. buy for race or cruise. (714)559·4446 Xlntcond.673·1551eves. a--------- >BuHet, $185, Antique formation (213) 399-1631 C&dillac of organs. Anti· Riggers, fghtn'g chair: Newport. 673-0'44 'squareOakTable,Misc. or(21.3)399·4544 que wht. 2 external Mustsell.751·1610 • NDR OSE '73 DATSUN PKUP SADDLEBACK 9727 FUm.646-7694 Leslie spkrs -plano-. 18 WI WANTTOBUY: AM /FM. A !C, Jo mi. ~--------•Schwinn Exercycle de· rhythm Perl. $3995 . Try a Daily Pilot .SAILBOAT, 1976-xlnt Lge used tnolorhomo. 52100.546·5520 BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Mew '77 HONDA Cars MANY. Sellthings fastwithDaily lwce,like new.$125. 492·0658, 498 -1133. ClassmedAd tobuy,sell cond, Volvo OB 4000, Comp! self·contained. --------- PllotWantAds. 540-3001 631·3443 orrenlsomeUung. (714) 540·7175, (213) 646-8301 62Chevy u.Tontruck283 COMEIH&SEE THE AU.MEW 630CSI HOW!!! ....---4.34·3519 ---------eng, good shape. $895 or · '72 Willnebago best. 548·8531, Mike WORLD . TEAM . .?ENNIS TOMOt<KER THE .WIMBLEDON STARS COME TO ANAHEIM IN JULY. JULY 21 JULY 28 Team Russia vs. San Diego · JULY 23 Golden Gate vs San Diego JULY 30 San Diego vs. Los Angeles Sea Port vs. San Diego .. ( TEAM RUSSIA: Alex Metreveli, Olga Morozovo, NQtosho Chmyrevo. GOLDltt Qi4~: 1frpn~oise Durr, Tom Okker. frew McMijlon, Jokn Lucas. S~'PQIT: Torn Gorman, Erik Von Dillen, Joonne Russell. LOS ' . . ANGELES: Irle Notose, Rosie Cosols, Charles Posorell. SAN DllGO: Rod ~ Laver, ,Dianne Fromholtz, Cliff Drysdale, ~erry Reid. INDIANA: Vitos Geruloitis, Sue Barker, Allon Ston!?, Ann Kiyumoro. Santana 21, trlr. 0 /8 , 3 Motorhome. Low mi's. ToChooMFrom! sails, q ualrty extras. Many xtras. Xlnt cond Vans 9570 $3500. 842·0563 Coll 648.90711 ••••••• •• • • •• •• • • • • • ••• COMPLETE '76 l Ton Ford Van. Cstm BODY SHOP UNIVERSITY Oldsmobll~ Honda Cars • GMC Trucks •CONSULTANTS• 21· 1973 Sports King. 360 intr. n ew brks/tires. HOW OPEH If you're in the market Dodge w/warm. 450 ma Xlnl. $6500/bsl. 640..s786 for a yacht. lel us help. ra11ge, crwse control, ~ SA.DDLEBACK Expert advate. not ex-dash air. superior insula· Dodge '~· Ps_, PB. stereo, v•L• ll!V IMrO .. TS 2850 Harbor Blvd. pert salesmanship. We lion. $8350. CB & TV xtra. CL1:5lomtZed an /out. 28,000 "' -• " a re not brokers, our Pvt pty. 842·3087 rru, xlnt rood. Best Rfr. 831-2040 495-4949 Cost.a Mesa 540·9640 function is 'to consult 548·1386 -=====-==~' Honda Accord-76 Gold. 5 spd. ~195. 644·5873 w /you lo determine what GMC '7 6 Looct.d , would be best for your Sale 644·0687 ID Dodge, camper, pop tteeds & then to search & top .. s ank, s.tove/oven fecommend to fill that RV. STORAGE OCIR. 75' rcfng. new tires, $2250. need. 631-3658; 642-6980 per ft per mo. Com pl _64.2_·_:n53 ______ _ s e r v i c e d e p t •·""'-w t d 9Sf.O COLUMBIA 34 (714)675-1290 --~ an e 1973 Diesel, VHF. RDF, •••••••••••••••••••• •• A/P , roller furling. i:amUylnteresledinrenl· WE BUY . Avon, slip " more . ang an RV for trip to 675..a280or 675·7884 Colorado & back CLEAMCA.RS 962-7955 & TRUCKS Aquarius 23, trailer. xl nt y--1a_ T el 9170 cond. Must 'Sell~ SSOOO/of· n:11~ ra• fer. 963-8212..:.._ •••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • 16' Shasta 3 beds, shower, Newport Surprise 14'7'' toilet, stove w /oven fiberglass sloop. 20' refrig water htr pre'. mast, Lead CB keel. jib ssure' water sy~tem . & main. Xlnt cond ., trlr, ~. 962-4633 fBSO. Dys. 545-5511 x 265, -------eves, 495-4181 24' Traveleie trlr. Like - new. Lots of extr as & '73 KITE. XlntCond. Jeep Wagoneer. Very $100. Pvt Pty . 642-1802 clean. will sell together Schock 22 Fu\.I Race, Spin· or separate. ~74 naker, Genoa. 2 sets of Nimrod Tent trlr. Low Class sails. $4250 or ofr. preflfe hardtop. Slps 4 +. Ownr. 673-6315. Complete w novely add· , . on room. Hardly used 16 .sloop, fbrgl. Nu cvr, looks jldt like new. $525 sails & trlr. Gd ram boat. 496-4861 $1700. 548·1617 . ---------1 GOHNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE MEED CLEAN USED CARS NOW CALL,APPY 540-5630 CREVIER '75 Honda Civic CVCC. &a sr • H OAOWAY New radials, hatchback. SANTA AMA ,_S2600 __ . _P_l_P_. 559-__ 4_608 __ 835·3171 Accord 1977, gold. 5spd, TtllULTIMAHO.-MNO MACHINe 6500 mi. air. mags. •USED BMW•s• AM /FM stereo cass. S5900 or bst olr. T /P, '743.0CpeS/R 746LW8 714 -673-5478 aft 7PM '76 2002 ~pd S /R 950NLF wkdys wknds '76530i (Sp. Alys 570PQM --"T"------ '00 2002, 4sp. Air. Z~G 138 '76 CIVIC Cusl. paint, air, '73 3.0 CS Cpe. 4spd. mag&, AM/FM. Still un- Z.!OKMT der warranty. 557-11027 Closed On Sundays kannann Ghia · 9735 ORANGE COUNTY'S •••••••••••••• •••••••• • OLDEST 1961 Karmann Ghja. FUiiy reconditioned in & out. I\ l::c:::.si;:~tS4:~::1r .., damaged. Runs £reat. Sales·Servtce-L:easmg $1995. 494.zi30 . Rol Carver.Inc. Rolls ~~~mboreeBMW ~••••••••••••!?.~! Newport Beach 640-6444 CHro.n 9716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 SM. Immac cond. Lo miracle mazda --------•Auto s.t-Ylu, Parts SIDNEY SABOT . Ir AccntoriH 9400 Xlnt cond w .lhand trlr. •••••••••~··••••••••••• 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·M(RCURY 2626HARBOR BLVD. mlles. leatb intr,, full 2150 H..._ ltfcl. COSTA MESA t:~uto trans. ~-Coda Mesa 645-5700 $390. 645·6000 Sloop 38', wood. Xlnt cond. Great live-aboard. Salls beautuuJly~ Must Sacrifice. $19,000 firm. PIP. 549-8181 SPINJ"lAKER ~ oz. radial. Rainbow color, unique design. used twice. 673-67'3 SAVE WITH USED&REBUILT FOREIGN CAR PARTS .f El'lglnes 1Transmh11ions .{Rear Ends ./Tires .fFenders IJ>oors I BWnpeni JM PORT AUTOS\1PPLY 101 N. Manchester, Aaatos, Hew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 A.tos, Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KITE SAILBOAT $500. 6(0.aaol Anaheim 776·9900 ........ ~~--- •64-'17 Ueed Mustane lcHlh. Sllp1/ Parti. 990 No. Parker, , Docb 9070 Oranre1CallW1·2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wanted •ll.P for 26• WANTED: m3 vw rront SaUboat. 675·8280 or bumper. Call $52-755 G1'5-'181M _DQ ___ w_·~~~~~----t lmat Sllp to sul>-lse, Dua ..._, fw sei.e lfarbor,3S'. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• a7-'100 (TH> AllM.-s I . " WANTED: Two alls-for CIGNles 9129 27' SaUboatl. Nwpt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa.175-1181 lt:ie T·BJrd, P /S, P /B, 9090 auto, botb tops. Reoond. 850. 8T5..o20t . :.l ,,, ., , I di 'i l"t ' a • Q f DAIL V PILOT 1974 EL DORADO Brl~ht blue with white roof. Blue Interior ful y IOadtld, nice c.. (2321<RE). A steal at 55777 1972 MERCURY Marouis 4 Door Sedan. Full oower. comfort lounge seats. r&d10, air conditioning. vinyl roof, automatic transmission. priced so low. Uc.•179ESO s 1599°0 1972 FORD Country Souire Wagon. Nice wagon with power Sl8efmg & p0wer brakes. rad•O. air conditioning. real nice for ttiose weekend trips. l tc. 11242ELU s 1895°0 2626 Harbor Blvd. All cars Plus Tax & lie. All Cats Subject to Prior Sate. USED CAR SPECIALS 1975 MONARCH 1976 FORD Beautiful grffn metllllc with wtlite lnterfor a Pickup Olrnper ~al. V-8. eu1o. trtne.. air matching vlnyt roof. air conditioning. power conditioning. oo steeri11g. oower disc steering a pow8f' brakes. radio. automatic brakH. radio. heet81'. A truly fine truck for transmission. A real Jewel. Lie. t46tPEV work or e>IW. •F25YRA5&306 54395°0 55888°0 ... 1974 FORD Torino Coupe. Sharp and clean. While with black vinyl roof a Interior, automatic 1974 OLDS CUTLASS transmission. l)OW9r brakes. power ateering. Supreme. beeutlful c:ar. Low. low m1tea.1X1W« red lo. air conditioning. Lio. #8361.AK steering. bralcel. •CXltld. C206LGA). 52995°0 53444 197 4 LINCOLN 1975 COMET Conllnental 4 Door Sedan. Solt beige with lea1her intenor, and brown vinyl root. full • Door Sedan. Au1omalle transrniulon. oower power of course. stereo, air cooditlonlng, a steerlniJ. radio. air conditlOfllllQ. while With a great famlly car, an outstandu19 bvy. Lie. saddle tan Interior. priced to sell. Lie. f666KJC • •187MXG 54995°0 ' 52995°0 .. . ; ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN· MERCURY DEALERSHIP dOHNSON a SOM LINCOLN MER CUR ~ COUGAR (APP I 2600 Harbor Blv~. . Costa Mesa 540-910Q Buntin-on Beaeh Fountabl V8Uey EDITION L 70, NO. 199, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, J ULY 18, 1977 Aft ernoon N.Y. S toeks I . 1Honeflll'Qoners Recall 'Worst BJ TM ~latecl Prees . 'There aren't many newlyweds -.i age n , but lf that weren't dlJ, trnction enouch (or Col. and Mn. Albert Trumbull, add th la: They ""rvived lhe worst air cruh In blstory . . . durin& Uaeir honey· moon. ''I was woodering for a long tbne afterward whetber our mar· a1age would hold together," ad · !fitted Florence Trumbull, lhe 4 only one of eeveral do1en 'Southern CaUtornia survivors who admUs tha March 27 Te..nerire airliner collision chaneed her lite and is willing to talk about It. In a phone interview from her auburba11 San Diego home, Mrs. Trumbull said she and her husband were still gelling to know each other ,vhen the crash occurred, whieh made an awkward period even more di(· rlcult. "Well, there were times I didn't think we'd survive follow· ing the crash.'' she said. "A tragedy like this shatters a couple's plans and I doubt if most married couples -even those who have been married a long lime-can make it through.'' The Trumbulls, both 71, were two or 65 vacationers who climbed out ot the fiery wreckage and escaped dealh; 582 others didn't. Now, more than three months later the couple are trying to patch lheir torn life. "We were married in Nov- ember and planned to travel all over the world for the next several years and gel to know each olher. Then this happened," <See ORDEAL, Page AZ) L r Change · SoUght I • ' , .. <ll Carter Asks Workers Choice on Uniom WASHINGTON (AP > -Presi- dent Carter asked Coo~ress to· day to overhaul laws governing labor-management relations to g'iv e workers "a fair chance'' to I decide whether they want union representation and to strengthen enforcement action against violators. In a message to Congress Carter said his proposals will make the laws work more effi- ciently, quickly and equitably. The changes are needed, the President said, because some employers and unions "have un· fairly abused the procedures and practices" under the current system. "Government regulation only works well if it is fair, prompt and predictable." he said. "Too often this has not been the case with the regulatory process that I Beat Takes Toll I I I SlwWers May Bring Hot Spell Relief .. By The Associated Press With much of the nation still gasping under a blnnket of heat and humidity, a glimmf!r of hope emerged in the for11'1 pt CGOllr\g thundershowers around lhe Great Lakes and a cold front -House Chief I Penies Korea : 'Buy' Charges WASHINGTON CAP>.!. House I Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and s lowly making its way from Canada. (weather tables. A4) A swelt.ering weekend claimed victims ran1;lng from parade marchetttfbo passe8b0t1n Mtil- nesota to chickens dying on the commercial p0ultry (arms of Delaware, Maryland and VirgJnia. ----- ForesUire&-r-agi!d in-Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Temperatures pushed past 100 degrees along the Canadian border, with towns in the Dakotas reporting temperatures more than 20 degrees higher than those in the resort cities of tSee HEAT, Page A2) governs coll ective bargaining and labor·managemenl rela· lions." The proposed legislation would make it easier for unions to or- ganize new members by expand· ing the National Labor Relations Board, expediting organizing elections and providing stiff penalties for employers who rail to comply with labor board de· crsions. Tax Relief Work Starts SACRAMENTO (AP) - While colleagues enjoy a month's vacation. six state legislators get down to the nitty.gritty today of deal· ing with one of California's hottest political issues - property tax relief. Six members of a two· hOV$e con.Cerence t.0auJlit· tee wiU try to hama\er ouL a compromise between three rival property tax measures and deal wittt a my ri'ad of other tax -J\changes. The committee's work is the crucial step in drafting a property tax proposal because the version it com- es up with will probably be the one sent to Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. • , The legislation represented a compromise with the AFL·CIO, whic h has long sou ght the changes, but agreed to drop its goal to repeal stale ''right-to- work" laws. The key elements or Carter's proposal include: -Strict deadlines, ranging from 15 to 75 days, for scheduling a union certification election <See UNIONS, Page A2) RECALLING THE HOLOCAUST ON THEIR HONEYMOON Col. and Mrs. Albert Trumbull Wlth Crash Photos Airport -Clo-sure Mulled San Juan Cowreil Asked to Delay ResolutiOn By WILLIAM HODGE Of'"' o.i1r l"llot Steff San Juan Capistrano city of- f i c i a Is are recommending councilmen back off from setting a closure date fot"'the city's. con- troversial airport. Sucb an action would be a re- -.ersal of the toanetP• ctlf'f'jlnt position. Councilmen are due to act Wednadt.y on ·a proposed airport control ordinance and a resolution fiiclng en 11bsolute ~usly a financial benefit that can be secured for the public in negotiating such a closure," Mocalis said in his report to councilmen. Airport owner Jay Willcox malntains•he and 'other owners would like to keep the airport go- ing but COUld bl! handicapped b)I the new airport ordinance. The ordinance calls for transient aircraft to pay a land· ing fe e at the tiny field . Willcox said today the landing fee and another fee for aircraft stationed at the Capistrano Airport have already had an ef· feet on business at the field. "Our gasoline sales were down 75 percent last weekend and we've lost 10 percent of our tie. down <permanent> aircraft," he claimed. <See AIRPORT, Page A2) cl~~~e.~t!41r~n8dauon Ddrd 3f'"Weeftenfl from City Manager Jim Mocalis outlines alternatives to closing The airport, incmarnr-anap--- parent bartering proposal. "If the airport operators wish the land to revert to them now or in .tne near future, there ls ob- ye e ·Cras1i-Fatat--- To Anaheim Rider I Democratic Leader Jim Wright denied today a report alleging they are involved in the South ~lueS Sought ID Heist stopped for a pedestrian. !Korean influence·buying scan· .-et. ,i1 Wright accused ABC News of 1 ft-responsible journalism by air· • h'tg the report, which quoted an Police Seek Tapes /or Voiceprint Anal,ysu Anaheim motorcyclist Richard Nix, 25, died early Sunday of in- juries he suffered Saturday in a Huntington Beach traffic acci· dent. He was the third person to di~ as a result of weekend traffic accidents in Huntington Beach. Nix, who traffic investigators said was not wearing a crash helmet, died at 2:20 a.m. Sunday at Pacifica Hospital. Two men, one still unlden· tined, were killed in another Saturday accident at Beach Boulevard and Yorktown Avenue in Huntington Beach. I l dnnamed source. If ABC will nom< the source. Wright said, "I 1 l Will tell him to his face he is a I btegorical liar.'' · An aide to O'Neill alsQ denied the story, saying O'Neill's only 1 C"onnection with the affair was that he attended two parties given. by South Korean busi· I nassman Tongsun Park before the allegations surfaced that Park tried to buy political In· Clu ence by giving congressmen ""sh and gifts. , , "He <O'Neill> never took any money Crom Tongsun Park. Park never asked him for anything," \he aide said. , 1 Hanna, a resideni ot Newport ~each who maintains offices as a t-overnmental copsu tant in Jlvine, was named as one or two Congressmen who· were listed in l' ledger assertedly belonain& to 1 f!JE:~ Pos~ siory said there was a , rU>tation ot $.'S,000 beside Hanna's ~me. ·-.. - By PIDUP ROSMARIN 01 U. Oellf !"llot Steff Santa Ana police are seeking copies of taped television network news interviews with Vincent M. CarrJlno~ president of a gold and silver storage firm that was robbed July 9 or an estimated $3 million in precious metals. The ol:i}ect of the requests of the three local network stations that televised the interviews last Monday, according to police sources, was to perform a voiceprint anatysis. Voiceprints can be used. police say, to determine whether a person is telling the truth. Carrano was round by police bound to ~ ov4!rturned cbalr In his office, art~. according to FVDistrict Ass.Ued for Slow !Falks Carrano. the president managed to work free one band and reach an alarm button. Carrano told police that two l ,OOO·pound storage vaults were carried away by the !bieves.,_by unknowrt means. Estimates of the tQss in gold and silver bullion and coins stolen from Swiss Vaults Inc., 1404 Grand Ave .. in Santa Ana, varied Crom $1.1 million to $3 million. The police effort to obtllin lhe news Interview tapes was lhe latest in what Santa Ana police said has been a virtually clueless search for the thieves. One of· ficer privy to the inve•Ugaport to- day said the criminals ~ade ','a clean getaway. We have no leads." Carran0, 4S, of Se'1 Beach was unavailable for commenttc;day. A KABC news offlclal con· firmed that police asked for lhe interview tape. but was unat>le to say whether the staUon ac~ to the request. Otflclals at KNBC and KNXT said late tbla morning they had not been contacted yet. Meanwhile police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have released officially almost no information about the case. An.FBI ~ent-refUJed today to say even whether the Santa Ana police still are lhe primary in· vestigators or the crime. The FBI previously said it en· tered the investigation as ad· visers, because in such a crime it is assumed that stolen goods will cross state lines. The try to get the news in- terviews is atteast the second al· tempt Santa Ana police h•ve made to evaluate Carrano's story of the robbery. Police earlier t>ad asked Car· rano to submit to either a sodium pentothal (sometimes called "truth serum'') test. or to hy~ nosts. .. Officers said a composite drawlna ot the one thi~f Carrano said be aaw, drawn trom Car· rano'a description, was too general. • It would h ave fit any one ot 11000 persons.'' one In· <See CLt1ES, Pase Al) Nix succumbed to injuries he received about s p.m . Saturday when the motorcycle be was rid· iog east.bound on Pacific Coast Highway slammed into the rear o{ a .c.ar near J.ake Street .P.olice said the car apparently had FIRST CALLE~ GUI' 1BE BOA.T "Please take the. ad out of the paper."-Ibe boat sold on the very first call." Here are the classitied ad magic words whicn produced a rapld sale for a Balboa re~dent: Naples Sabot w /sand dolle~·, e."<tra ri11ings & sail. 5275. Xlnt cond. Call ~x~-~ • If YOU have a boat to sell, call 642·5678, It only takes a tew words in the rtgbt place to at· trac~ a buyer. Alo,n1 the Orange Coast, the right place to ad· verUae is in the Daify PUot. Police said a car driven by Rudy Daniel Hernandez, 27, Pico Rievra. apparently ran a red light and struck another vehicle, kill· ing both s wim suit·clad passengers in He rnandez's Volkswagen. One or the dead men has been identified as the driver's older brother, Richard D. Hernandez, 29, also or Pico Rivera. The second victim has yet lo be iden· lified by coroner's' omcials whose investigation has been hampered by a lack of idenUfica·. lion papers. • Rudy Hernand,ez is listed in stable condition toaay at Hunt- ington Intercommunlty ltospital. Police said be will be charged with manslaughter as a result of the Saturday evenin,1 collision. The driver of Ule car which was struck by Hernandez•s auto surfered minor lojuries. Hotpit.al offlclalnaid Elalne Rotter, Sl , ot Westrni.Dltbr wutreated and re- leased. .. 1IJ CAIL Y PILOT H I F l',..•P•geAJ AIRPORT. • • "The onlanancf! puu u1 tn 1a hnandaJ po11uon lhial mue. 6l bard for u.s to llvt up to our o~ l111tiont In oper1tttna the .urport · Wlllco>. uld ti.-dttlln<'d lo 'IJK•culatc uboul "h•t would hop~n If thr 1alrpor'l ownen •tre (orrl'd lo cl~e lhc factlll) lhernH&v~•. Undt'r an n1reemeont hctwetin the <'It)' and 11rport owners, ;about 383.900 lquarc feet or illrporl land are ttc:hniully <lwned by I.he city. The land, \'-orth n ~tlmatt'd ~75,000, in eludes the i.1rport't1 runway and laxa".tyi. Tbe .,rffment provides that the land be returned to the airport owntts when the area 11 no loneer used as an airport. But City Manager Mocalia aaid fooday that the city ii undt>r no oblieaUon lo close the auport at any lime. ··An airplane never need use it as long as there is the landing strip and the taxiways," Mocalls said. C/,erk 'Cool' Tmrord Tiro Nude Buyers WESTBOROUGH, Mass. <AP> -Two nude women calmly walked into a convenience store and asked for two packs of cigarettes. Brett Borglund, who owns the store located 500 feet from the police station in this small Boston suburb. said the women. who appeared to be in their early 20s. entered at8:5S p.m . Sunday. "I didn't know what else to do, so I turned around and looked at the clock." he :;aid. "I didn't know what to say so I handed them their cigarettes." The women paid for the cigarettes with money they were ca rrying in thei r hands . Dorglund said. A female employe in the back of the store screamed and dropped a Jug of milk on the floor when the women entered. Four customers just stared. From P age A J UNIONS .•• after authorization cards have been signed, thus etrminating the long delays that unions charge have hampered organizing cf· forts. -Payment of doubleback wages to em1>loyes illegally fired for engaging in union activities. -Denying federal contracts to e mployers who willfully and re· pcatcdly violate labor laws. -Expand the NLRB from five to seven members and permit two member.;, rather than the full board, to decide routine cases. -Increase compensation. based on industry averages, for workers whose employers refuse to negotiate with a legitimate bargainin~ unit. Labor secretary Ray Marshall told a White House briefing that there is nothing in the legislation that would make union mem· bership mandalorv. BB Council Eyes Zonin g The Huntington Beach City Council will eye seven proposed land use designations throughout the city tonight. from industrial to residential classifications. A public hearing ls scheduled on the proposed land use changes at 7:30 p.m. in the city council Chambers, 2000 Main St. Four of the proposed city general plan amendments are located near Gothard Street between Heil and Talbert Avenues. DAILY PILOT MOl'ICI y, Juty 11, 1t77 Be~, Carter Meet . On Mideast Peace WASHJNGTON (AP>-tsracll Prtmt MlnJllter Menahem Be1tn, arrlvln1 bere for talks wlth Prealdent Carter, b eurylna a aecret •·complete Mlde••t peace plan'' desi1ned to aerve a& a bouis for negotiations with the Arab states. Carter, convinced by the State Department aJ\d key adviaers lbat a seWement depend.a on aet· lin1 up a Palestinian homeland, is aald to have hopes that the document reflects a softening of Begin's determination to retain control of the West Bank ol the Jordan River and Gaza. Begin was to &l'l"ive heTe today to open talks with the President. Approved unanimously by the Israeli cabinet in advance of the 63-year-old onetime guerrilla leader's trip, the contents have been leak-proof -a remarkable S A Beigltt• ls•ue Judge Nixes Air Noise Suit Award By TOM BARLEY °' u. o.11, "•Sutt · An Orange County Superior Court jury verdict that gave de· veloper Harry Rinker $.105,000 for jet noise damage to his Santa Ana Heights home was shot down today by Judge Frank Domenichini. Judge Domenichini ruled that lbe jury award was excessive and that there was insufficient evidence offered in the trial A>efore him to justify such a verdict. But he has offered to deny the county's motion for a new trial if Rinker will agree to accept Sl 75,000 in damages, a cut of $130,000 from the jury's award. "I don't like the sound of that," Rinker commented today. "I ha· ven 't talked to my lawyer yet, but I think it's almost certain that we will prefer lo go for a new trial. "We have t.o remember that the jury compromised in its un- animous verdict," Rinker added. ·'They were told by a real estate expert during the trial that the damage to my home amounted to $450,000, but they gave us $305,000 instead." It was argued by the county that the jury exceeded its limits since the original lawsuit filed by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive. only asked for $185,000 in damages. Attorney Jerrold Fadem. who won the jury verdict for Rinker, was in trial in Los Angeles Coun· ty Superior Court today and could not be reached for com· ment on Judge Domenichini's de· cision. Rinker won the jury decision after successfully arguing that jet traffic from Orange County Airport had substantially re· duced the value of his home on three acres near upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local environment. It was testified that Rinker and other homeowners in the area were assured in 1965 that jet aircraft would never be allowed to fly from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed lawsuits seeking more than S30" million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on trial Oct. 11 in Superior Court. Volunteers Sought For Cabel TV Panel Public Cable Television Authority < PCTA> Chairman Bernie Svalstad is seeking volun· leers for a five-citizen panel of Fountain Valley residents to serve as the board of directors for their city's non-profit television corporation. PCTA is a joint program between Fountain Valley, Hunt· ington Beach and Westminster to Fro. Page A l HEAT •.. provide ~ble television to the re- sidents o( those cities. Huntington Beach has established its five-member citizen's panel which will be leplly liable for the sale of $4.38 million in lax-exempt bonds to finance the cable TV system·s construction, according to Depu- ty City Attorney James Georg~. Westminster is also forming a citizen's panel to serve as PCT A's local administrative development in a close-knit coon· try that thrives on rumor and "Inside information." The~ la speculation that the plan reflects the viewa of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, a key strategist in the new govern· ment, who would establish a semi-autonomous Arab civil ad· ministration on the West BanJc and in Gaza under a continued Israeli security presence. Carter, who holds the first ot three scheduled sessions with Begin on Tuesday, has given evidence of some conciltation of his own. Having shaken the Israelis by endorsing a Palesti· nian homeland, he now says une· quivocally it should not be an in· dependent state -which Begin sias would place Israel in " ortal danger" -but some so of "entity" lied to Jordan. rter offered the reassurance at ~ news conference last week, along with a disavow at of any in· tention of imposing terms on Israel. The new government in Jerusalem. like its predecessors, is sensitive to U.S. pressures, believing meanwhile that the on· Jy settlement the Arabs might keep is one they negotiated directly with Israel. Fro111 Page Al ORDEAL ••• she swd. . Both enjoyed traveling before their marriage, but Mrs. Trum- bull says she will never be able to forget the falling debris. the spreading names and the ter· rified passengers who were either frozen to their seats or scrambling to get out. 'fhe Trumbulls were among 304 Mediterranean-bound Califor- nians aboard the Pan Am 747 when it collided with a KLM airliner on the runway of Tenerife's Los Rodeos Airport. "My only thought was to get out or there. I told Al to follow me." Mrs. Trumbull explained. "There was an exit two rows behind us." Wiih names leaping in every direction and'twisted metal lay· ing in her escape path, she managed to scra~~le through a huge hole and out \o the wing, where she leaped 40 feet to the ground. She crushed her right leg in the jump but managed to hobble to a nearby grassy area. It was then that she realized her husband had not followed. "I wanted to go get him, but a crew member said I'd never make it and went back himself. So I sat there on the grass and prayed ... harder than I ever have before." Her husband, a retired Army colonel, eventually· emerged from the plane's smoky remains. "His face was covered with blood and he was badly burned," Mrs Trumbull said. "Then the thought crossed my mind that [ might Jose him. The doctors kept telling me I coulrtn't go with him to the hospital, but l pushed my way int~ the ambulance and hung on to his hand. All I kept thinking was how people get separated during accidents like this and o'ver see one another again." It has been a Jong road to re· covery for both. Trumbull spent 55 days in a hospital and is re· cuperating al home, while Florence continues to nurse both him and her damaged leg back lo health. ''The trauma didn't hit me like it could have because I've been concentrating on Al." she said. "But I didn't lhlnk I'd survive ll all. It was really hard at first. He has been ln such agony." Trumbull suffered serious burns on one arm in addition to she broken ribs. The couple plans to file a $.5,000 lawsuit against Pan Am for medical txpenses and physical and emotional in· jury. Dally l'fto•Su.tf Pllolo JIM GRAVER SAMPLES A GLASS OF HIS HOMEMADE WINE In Mission Viejo, 1972 Was• Vintage Year ~ine Wizard Viejo Vintner Medal Winner By WILUAM SCHREIBER 0t1 .. oaur PlloU'-ff Come September or October . you 'II likely find Jim draver hard at work in the kitchen of his Mission Viejo home, carefully squeezing several hundred pounds of Rancho California grapes. Combini.ng the pure juice with a few chemicals and other ingre- dients, be will prepare the latest pressing of his prize-winning homemade wine. With patience, vintage 1977 "Le Sommelier" wines should be ready to please the palate by around 1!8> or a little sooner. "The name (of bis wines) means 'wine steward' in French," Graver said as he sipped from a glass of bis superb, vintage 1972 elderberry wine, winner of a silver medal at this year's Orange County Fair. "I just hope nobody steals the name before I can get intb the winemaking business," be said, HB Weekend Just Routine Along Betreh Temperatures and qr.owds were up this weekend along the Huntington Beach shorelJne, but light surf and happy beSf!hgoers made it just another routine weekend for city and stale beach lifeguards. . About 60 swimmers needed help in one to three foot surf over the weekend, but none were seriously injured or hospitalized, lifeguards reported. About 125,000 sun lovers turned out on the sands from Huntington Beach to Seal Beach during the weekend, according to lifeguards. Light afternoon breezes and temperaltares in the mid-80s combined for perfect suntan weather. . More of the same is predicted until at least TuUday and lifeguards said surfing should improve With swells between three and five-feel expected. ~ From Page Al CLUES.·"· lrvble 8y1'0MMaa;gy I• llf ...... .._...,. Aft Oraaco County uperior COurt jury verdlct that ••ve de· Wloper Harry Rinker s:m.ooo tor Jet noiee damaee lo his Santa Ana Heicbts home was shot down today by Jud ge Frank Domemctnni. I Judge Dommichini ruled that tbe jury award was exces.sive ond that there was msufliclent evidence ottered an the U'lal before him to Ju1ury such a verdlct. But he has otter~ to deny the county'• motion tor a new trial if Rinker will agree to accept 1175,000 in damaces, a cut or $130 ooorrom the jury'• award. · · 1 don't like the sound of that.·· Rinker commented today. "I ha· ven't talked to my lawyer yet. but l think It's almost certain I . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA that we will prefer lo go for a new trial "\Ve have to remember that the jury compromised in its un· a nlmous verdict," Rinker added. "They were told by a real estate expert during ttie trial that the damace lo my home amounted to 5450,000, but they gave us S305.ooo instead." It was argued by the county that the jury exceeded its limits since the original lawsuit filed by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive, qnly asked for $185.000 in damages. Attorney J errold Fadera, who won the jury verdict for 'inker. was in trial in Los Angeles Coun· ly Superior Court t~y and could not be re.ached for com· ment on Judge Domenlchinl's de- cision. WASIDNGTON CAf) -Presi· dent Carter rejected today a re- quest by R epublican COi)· gressional leaders that a special prosecutor be appointed to In· vestigate the South Korean in· fluence.buying scandal. . ln a l ette r to Senate Republican leader Howard • Baker of Tennessee and Hoµse- G 0 P leader J ohn Rhodes of Arizona, Carter said the "ap· pointmenl or a special prosecutQr It was testified that Rinker and other homeowners in the area were assured in 1965 that jet would be inappropriate ahd un- warranted and would impede the Justice p eparlment investiia·, tlon." Carter said Atty. Gen. GriCftn BeU .advised him "the investiga- tion is eitceedingly thorough" un· cf er its present leadership. Garter's decision came the same day that House Speaker Thomas P . O'N e ill and Democratic leader Jim Wright denic:d a report alleging they are ' Today's Cl-Ing, . N.Y.Stoeks TEN CEN l aircraft would never be allowed · to fiy from the county faclllty. The Rinker lawsuit ls regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed lawsuits seeking more than $30 million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on trial Oct. 11 in Superior Court. involved in the scandal. Wright accused ABC News or irresponsible journalism by air· ing the report. which quoted an unna med source. re ABC will name the soutte. Wright said. "I will tell him to his face he~is a categorical liar." An aide to O'Neill also denied the story, saying O'Neill's only connection with the affair was that he attended two parties <See KOREA, Page AZ> ;, :!I D4111f f'tlot PftOto II~ Joell CMPtMll Labor Law Revise Urged IPlopdown in the Peppers I Hot-air balloon team packs up equipment caused no problems with air traffic a fter"'pilot Dennis Biro, Yorba Linda. Tower officials said balloons have the <Arter Asks 'Fair Cluuree' for Worken · ' landed Sunday near an Irvine pepper fi eld right-of-way because they cannot be con W ASHt~GTOt-4 l AIP 1 -Pres1 dent Carter asked Congress t.o· day to overhaul la~s go\lermng labor management relatlons to give workers "a fair chance to decide Whether they want union -Strict deadlines, ranging from 15 lo 75 days, for scheduling a union certification election after authorization cards have been signed, thus eliminating the ~ng, delays that unions charge ba :'bampered organizing ef. fOrts -Denying federal contracts to employers who willfully and re· peatedly violate labor laws. after three-mile flight from Orange Coun-trolled easily. Balloon carries advertise ty Fairgrounds. Orange County Airport m ent for fast-rood chain and is bemg dis lower officials said the balloon passed the played at fairgrounds this week -Expand the NLRB from five airport on its east. northeast jau!lt• but ·college Funds I Revision Study f Due Tonight : i• Saddleback College trustees ~ •ill consider approval tonight of I 1t revised. $25.8 million publica· I P-on ~udget for next year. with I i'doptlon set for an i\ug. 1 public tlearing. 'I The spending plan before Vust~ calls for no change in the ~rrent total tax rate or 95 cents I ,,-er SlOOor assessed valuation. s " However. it does include $1.2 j 1\'tillion in additional revenue that . could be generated due to an un- bpected, 27 percent surge in the district's assessed value. District a'dministrators had predicted the AV would rise 18 percent At their last meeting. trustees were told the additional revenue. which could also be used to cut tlte tax rate about six cents. would help finance the district's second campus in Irvine and a number oC other capital project.a. It is unlikely a majority of ustees would support a tax rate -~~bttause of ad,erse ,effe~ts on Ole amount of stale assistance t!le college district would tiuallfy etr. '·At least owe boara rnel'nber. William Watrs or Tusttri. has ln· d\cated hi~ ~mrnMrless to ln- e?ease the tax rate to Its lecaJ rtlaximum or more than $1.07 per 1100 of assessed value-to a~· ~tlerate constructlon proerams dfld beat infhttlon. •' (8ee8VOOE~,PageAJ) T~Relie/ Work Starts SACRAMENTO <AP) - While colleagues enjoy a month's vacation. six state legislators get down to the nilly-gritty today or deal· ing with one of California's hottest political issues - property ~ax relief. Six members of a two- house conference commit· ·lee will try lo hammer out a compromise between three rival property tax measures and deal with a m yri a d of oth er tax changes. The committee's work is the crucial step in drafting a property tax proposal because the version il comes up with probably be t'he one sent to Gov Ed· mund Brown Jr Irvine Youth 't Dies-~ r~uen «lld ~trengthen enforceme,nt 8Cl1Qn aaaansl VI~ lo seven members . and permit two members, rather than the run board, to decide routine _ cases. Overcrossing Timetable Set by State In a message lo Cong.-ess Carter said his prop(>sals Wlh make the laws work more em c1ently, quickly aoo equitably The changes are needed, the President saad, becau~e some e mployers and unions "have un- fairly abused the procedures and practices' under the current The b1ddmg and construction system . timetable for the controversial ''Government regulat1pn onl)' Von Karman overcrossing pro-..vorks well 1f 1t as fair prompt -Pa,,.rent -<Jf doub!J'bact ..-ages to employes 11legally £ired for engaging in union activities -lncrea'e compensation, based on industry averages. for <See UNIQNS, Page AZ> '(VT (1,pings Sought In Probe Of fl~ist 1 .. ject in Irvme has finally been set a nd predictable, he said "Too By PmUP ROSMARIN to work rree one hand and reach by CalTrans officials often this has not· been the ('ase ourw o.i1, PUot11111 an alllrm button. ·"' The $1.7 million project, which with th~ regulatory process that Santa Ana police are seeking Carrano told police that two wall ease traffic congestion m the governs collective bargauung copies or taped televis ion l ,OOO-wund storage vaults were Irvine Industrial Complex. 1s ex-and labor management rela network news mtervaews with carried away bv the thieves, by pected to be completed by the lions Vincent M Carrano, president of unknown mean/. fall or 1978. The proposed leg1sla(ion would G gold and silver storage firm When completed, the vo·n make 1l easier for um9ns to or that was robbed July 9 of an Estimates of the loss in gold Karmanovercrossing will add an ganaze new members by expand estimated S3 million in precious a nd silver bullion and coins additional north-south route irig theNat1onal CaborRelat1ons metals stoleb lrom Swiss Vaults Inc., through the industrial complex. Board. expediting o~gamzmg The object or the requests of U04 Grand Ave .. in Santa Ana, in addition to the existing Jam· elections .and providing stiff the thr~ local network stations nried from $1.1 million lo $3 b o r e e and M a c A rt h u r penalties for employers who ran that televised the interviews Last million. Boulevards to comply with labor board de Monday, according to police The police effort to obtain the According to the CalTrans c1s1ons sources. was to perform a news interview tapes was the timetable, the state will begin ad-The legislation represented a volceprinl analysis. latest In what Santa Ana police verllsing for bids next Monday compromise with the AFL-CIO Voiceprints can .be used. police said has been.i virtually clueless and will begm accepting bids which has long sought the say, .to determine whether a search for the thieves. One of. Sept 5 changes_ but agreed to drop 1ts personistellingthetruth. f1cer privytotheinvesUgaUonCo- The contract will be awarded goal to repeal state 'right·lo-Carrano was round by police day said the criminals made "a· during the first week m October work laws bound to an overturned chair in clean getaway,. We have no with construction du~ to begin The key elements of Carter's his office. after. according to leads." the followtng month CalTrans proposal include Carra~._ the president managed (See CLUES. Page A2> offte-1als estimate-1t-w1lt-·ta11re--------~--~------""';.....;.---------------.,..-------sllghUy less than one year to complete the project The ov~rcrdsslng project has been on-again. off.agalh duri,ng the pasl,)lear due to oppositioh by Oa1Tran$ Director Adriana Giantui'co. · Money had been allocated for the p\'oject by the State Highway Comrrlt~lon, but Mrs. manttarco repeatedly' blocked the project (rd'l'n iolrJ« out to bid~ecause She s aid she felt It did not have state"ld e aigniricance and should be funded locally. not by the state. lfowever, lrvine's transporta· tlon eblineer, Les Card, said ~ day that once the blddtni tJmeta· ble i1 s~ tt 11 'ilrnoet always cer- tatl'rtlu1t the ~eel -..ju pr~. 0..11 l'I ... SIMI ...... The public beach next to the Orange County Harbor Depart· ment In Newp()rt Harbor was to be reopened today after being closed bc:cause of • nearby sew ace spill this weekend. A spokesman (or the Orante County Health Department En· vironmental Health Division said the beach probably could' have been left open over the weekend but it was closed Saturday as a precautionary measure after an estimated 50,000 gallons of raw sew age ran into the bay The spill resulted from the breakdown or a pump statlon located near the Harbor Depart· m ent office al 1901 Bayside Drive. SIGN PINPOINTING FUTURE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL COMPLEX FINALLY ERECTED But Wotkmen Put Sign In Wrong Location-On University Property The station. operated by the county's Environmental Management Agency <EMA> began overflowing at aboUt 8 a .m. and it took county workers nearly eight hours to atop the flow ol sew ace. F.-..PageAl CLUES ••• Carrano . 45. of Seal Beach, was unavailable for comment today. A KABC news official con- Cirmed that Police asked for the interview tape, but was unable to say whethor the station acceded to the request. O ff ici a ls a t KNBC and KNXT .said late this morning t11ey had not been contacted yet. Meanwhile police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have released officially almost no information about the case. An FBI agent refused today to say even whether the ~anta A!'a police still are the primary in· vestigators of the crime. The FBI previously said it en· tered the investigation as ad· visers. because in such a crime it b ussumed that stolen goods will ~ross state lines. The try to get the news in· terviews is at least the second al· •tempt Santa Ana police have m ade to evaluate Carrano's 1 s tory of the robbery. · Police earlier had asked Car· . rano to submi t to either a sodium . pentothal (sometimes called · "truth serum"> test, or to hyp· nos is. Officers said a composite drawing of the one thief Carrano ~said he saw, drawn from Car· r a no's description. was too general. "lt'would h ave fit any one of 1.000 persons. one in· • vest\ gator said Crmal.s Mob i Ali arul Bride SOUTH SHIELDS, England ·I AP > -Nearly 5.000 people .mobbed Muh ammad All and his bride. Veronica. when they ar rived at a local mogque to have their marriage blessed , The heavyweight boxing cham pion and his new wife have been on a three-day tour of Northern England helping to raise money for local boys clubs. The 20-minute ceremony in the mosque run by the Islamic Trust was conducted by Imam Tal~b 'Shamed. Irvine A's City Champs The A's or South Irvine defeat· ed the White Sox of North Irvine lo lake the city's major division Little League championship. Two A's pitchers combined to hurl a no-hitter at Harvard Com· munity Athletic Field. Prior to the win in the north·aouth p!ayoff, the A's had compiled a jV·l season record. 3:.The major division in l.JttJe ague play Includes 10, 11 and ·year-olds. •..,.....--~------~~~ ...... Hospital Sign Ends Up on Wrong "Lot The health department spokesman said results of wa,ter samples taken both Saturday and Sunday revealed bacteria counts within sate limits. Two years ago, W~stern World Medical Foundation directors decided it might be nice to have a sign on the future site of the foundation's hospital and medical complex in Irvine. The sign was finally ereeted last week. bul after spendini two years unsnarling red tape to get the sign approved, it was ereeted in the wrong location. Workmen put the sign on University or California property, 37 feet away from where it was supposed to be. A spokesman for Western World said today he fi gures the workmen mistakenly measured from the center divider of University Drive, instead of the right·of-way at the edge of the road. The sign is off Uni versity Drive betwet?n California Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard . From Page A I UNIONS ••• workers whose employers refuse to negotiate with a legitimate bargajnin~ uml. Labor secretary Ray Marshall told a White House briefing that there is nothing in the legislallon that would m ake union mem bership mandatory But he added that It ts vit al for American workers to have the choice of whether they want un 1on member:ship , 'The delays and the weaknes,, of the NLRB's enforcement powers have, m effect, derued th 1s right to thousands of American workers Marshall sald Park Panel Meeting Set I rvme residents interested in helping plan the new Dffrfleld Community Park are mv1ted lo attend a special meeting Tues ·day night at Venado Middle School in Irvine When completed. the park will cost about Sl.l million and will cover 12 acres in the Deerfield community Tuesday's meeting will begin at 7: 30 p. m. ln the school's music room al4 Deerfield Ave. At the meeting the architects, the Peridian Group. will work with residents in planning what features the park should include. . . . ,,....PflfleAJ "We're not concerned about the wrong location," said L. E. Cox. UCI vice chancellor for business and finance. "We just had them write us a letter sayinl they obtained permission to put the sign on our property, to protect our legal rights." Cox explained. "It's no big thing, but it took us so tong to get the sign erected and now It's in the wrong spot," the Western World spokesman commented. The reason the directors wanted the sign two years ago was that state highway workers were grading the future hospital site by taking that dirt and using it for fill dirt al the nearby freeway project They thought it would be a good idea to identify the site "That gradin g 1s Jong f1n1shed." the foundation s pokesman s aid, "but they'r e s tarting earth moving again soon. so really. the sign is JUSt in lime'' The foundation has been seeking approval from the state to build the hospital and medical complex Once approval 1s obtained Western World directors beheve the 1mhal phase of the project can be completed an one year They are shooting at !982 as a target date He said the low count was due to the fact that the sewage was running into a well-flushed part of the bay near the harbor en· trance. The spokesman also speculat· ed that the 50,000 gallons thought to have run into the bay may have contained a great deal ot water from washing down the spill which flowed through the Harbor Department parking lot and into the bay. A spokesman for the county Sanitation District S which owns the main to which the pump was connected said the breakdown occurred because rags got into the pump. jamming it and forcing open the check valve that usually prevents sewage in the main from backing up through a broken pump FrowtPageAI BUDGET ••• Depending on progress the board makes ton1~ht in workinJt with the pending budget docu- ment one other budget session has been set aside nexl Monday, prior to the budget adoption hear- ing Beat Takes Toll Slwwers May Bring ' Hot Spell ~elie/ By The Assodaled Press With much of the nation sull gasping under a blanket of heat and bumadaty a glunmer of hope emerged 1n the form or coohng thundershowers around the Great Lakes and a cold front slow!). making its way from Canada <weather tables A4> A sweltermg weekend claimed v1ct1ms ranging from parade marchers who passed out in Min nesota to chickens dymg on the commercial poultry farms of Delaware Maryland and Vir~inia Forest fires raged 1n Montana. Utah and Wyoming Temperatures pushed past 100 de1rees aloqg tbe Canadian border. with tewns in the Dakotas repotting:temperatures more Utah 20 degrees hither than tho&e in the resort cltlu of Plortda. . The mercury hit 112 in Raptc;I . * .• * RECALLING THE HOLOCAUST ON THEIR HONEYMOON Col. and Mrs. Albert T•umbull With Crash Photo• Crash Survival Doubly Significant By 'l1te Astoelated Press There aren't many newlyweds at age 71, but If that weren't dis· tinction enough for Col. and Mrs. Albert Trumbull, add this: They survived the worst air crash in history • • . during their honey- moon. • 'l was wondering for a long time afterward whether our mar· riage would hold together," ad· mitted Florence Trumbull, the only one of several dozen Southern California survivors who admits the March 27 Tenerlfe airliner collision changed her Jif e and is wUJing to talk about it. In ,. phone interview from her suburban San Diego home, Mrs. Trumbull said she and h er husband were still getting to know each other when the crash occurred. which made an awkward period even more dif- ficult. "Well. there were times I didn't think we'd survive follow- ing the crash," she said. "A tragedy like this shatters a couple's plans and I doubt if most married couples -even those who have been married a long time -can make it through." The Trumbulls, both 71, were two of 65 vacationers who climbed out of the fiery wreckage and escaped death: 582 others didn't. Now, more than three months later the couple are trying to patch their torn life. "We were married f n Nov- ember and planned to travel all over the world for the next several years and get to know each other. Then thJs happened," she said. Both enjoyed traveling before their marriage, but Mrs. Trum- bull says she will never be able to forget the faltlng debris. the spreadine Oames and the ter· riried passengers who were either frozen to their seats or scrambling to get out. The Trumbults were among 304 M edilerranean·bound Califor- nians aboard the Pan Am 747 when it collided with a KLM airliner on the runway or Tenerire·s Los Rodeos Airport. ''My only th~ght was to get out of there. I told Al to follow me,·• Mrs. Trumbull explafoed. "There was an exit two rows behind us." With names leaping in every direction ancl twisted metal Jay· ing in her escape path. she managed to scramble through a huge hole and \>ut to the wing, where she leaped 40 feet to the ground. She crushed Mr right lee In the jump but managed to hobble to a nearby grassy area. It was then that she realized her husband had not followed. "I wanted to go gel him, but a crew member said I'd never make it and went back himselr. So 1 sat there on the grass and prayed ... harder than I ever have before:· Her husband. a retired Army colonel, eventually emerged from the plane's smoky remains. "His race W'll8 covered with blood and he wal badly burned ... Mrs. Trumbull said. "Then the thought crossed my mind that I might lose him. The doctors kept telling me I couldn't go with him to the hospital. but I pushed my way into the ambulance and hung on to his hand. All I kept thinking was how people get separated during accidents lilte this and never see one another again." It has been a long road lo re· covery for both. TrumbuU spent 55 days in a hospital and is re- cuperating at home. while Florence continues to nurse both him and her damaged leg back to health. "The trauma didn't hit me like it could have because I've been concentrating on Al," she said. ''But I didn't think I'd survive it all. It was really hard at firsL He has. been in such agony.·' Trumbull suffered serious burns on one arm in addition to six broken ribs. The couple plans to file a $.5,000 lawsuit against Pan Am for medical expenses and physical and emotional in- jury. "I thought the marriage was going to break up because the strain was so severe," Mrs. Trumbull cont.eued. ''When this happened we didn't know what to expect or each other ... and to have made so many plans and then almost lose one another this way. "But we have a lifetime in baek of both of m and certainty there'S more motivation to Jive now. We hid signed up ror a group package and there were 14 or us from the San Dieco area. Bat only four of us made iL We were lucky. The couple we were with didn't even make lt." H\Jwever. after having' traveled all over the world. in- cludif\8 the South Pacific, South America, Europe and Russia. Mrs. Trumbull says lbe crash hasn't changed their minds about flying a1am. . "Both AJ and I h'tve practically grown up around planes: Maybe when we hear the roar of a Jet. we might nash back to what hap~ pened at Tenerif e. But at our age, why should we st.op flying?" 'Daird of Weekend •• Lag11na/South Coast EDITION --Altera ... N.Y.S toeu I VOL. 10, NO. 1", 3 SECTIONS, 24' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 18, 19n ·carter Seeks Labor Law ·ovenhaull I I I I I \ WASHINGTON <AP> -Prell· tol Carter asked Concres.s lo- ay to overhaul law• conminl bor·maoacement relaUona t.o clve warkera ... fair chance" t.o cSecide whether they want unloo represeatatioo and t.o alrengtben enforcement action against violators. Jn a message t o Congress Carter said his proposals will make the Jaws work more effi· cienUy, quickly and equitably. The changes are needed, the President said, because some employers and unions "have un- fairly abused the procedures and practices" under the current system. "Government regulation only works well if it is fair, prompt and predic~ble," he :;aid. "Too often this has not been tbe case with the regulatory process that ! Plopdown in the Peppers eoverns collective bargaining and labor-management rela- tions." The proposed legislation would make it easier for unions to or- ganize new members by expand- ing the National Labor Relations Board, expediting organizing elections and providing stiff penalties for employers who fail to comply with labor board de- cisions. Hot-air balloon team packs up equipment after pilot Dennis Biro, Yorba Linda. landed Sunday near an Irvine pepper field after three-mile flight from Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Orange County Airport tower officials said the balloon passed the airport on its east. northeast jaunt. but caused no problem s with air traffic. Tower officials said balloons have the right·of -way because they cannot be con- trolled easily. Balloon carries advertise· ment for fast.food chain and is being dis- played at fairgrounds this week. I Gay Brawl Erujits \Near Laguna Tavern Two men were ·injured and two were arrested after a brawl I which ensued. police said, when a gay-baiting quartet made de· I rogatory r e mark s a bout homosexuals outside a Mountai n Road bar Sunday in Laguna Beach. The first police units on the ~ scene of the 1: 12 a.m. incident r e· ! ported a tangle of humanity on 1 1 t1le street in front of the Boom j ? Boom Room. Four assailants were seen. Two men were apprehended by p9lice. They were identified to- day as Jeffrey T. King, 28. and Glenn· N. Crouch, 30, both of· Qurango, Colo .. but living tem· J¥>rarUy at 21681 Brookhurst St., }\untington Beach. rThe two injured men. were hientified as Jamie K. Doyle, of 483 M~lerey St., Laguna Beach, and Randy A. Fosler. 469 Oak St., Laguna Beach. 1The injured men were treated fbr facial injuries at the scene by Orange County paramedics and La gun.a Beach firemeo. ·The two m en arrested by police "M!r e bOoked for alleged assault, battery and disturblng the peace. 'Police Sgt. David Avers said t'he two were part or a quartet or rqen who had earlier been thrown I out of the Captain's Dede, 1164 S. Coast Highway, and had been re· fus ed admittance to the Sandpiper. 1183 S. Coast Highway. Sergeant Avers said the men then walked south a couple of blocks and began baiting gays. It was unknown exactly how many men were involved in the fight. Two attackers fJed when police units arrived on the scene. Police Hold T ransient In Slashing Laguna Beach police held a 36-year·old transient following a r azor blade allack which left another man slashed on his neck, back and stomach early today. Police booked Fra nk A. Weston, ror alleged assault with a deadly weapon. He was held on $10,000 bail. · John Carlson. 20, of 663 Anita St., was treated at South Coast Community Hospital tor wounds which required 21 stitches to close. ·•. Police Sgt. David Avers said the incident took place when Weston came t.o the Carlson family's Anita $\rfet residence. He had pr~viously been denied entry to ibe home where he had stayed on occasion. Carlaon was attacked when he tetephooed police to have West.on removed. kieant Avers said. Tax Relief Work Starts SACRAMENTO (AP) - While colleagues enjoy a month's vacation, six state legislators gel down to the nilly-gritty today of deal· ing with one of California's hottest political issues - property tax relief. Six members of a two· house conference commit· tee will try to hammer out a compromise between three rival properly tax measures and deal with a myriad of other tax changes. The committee's work is the crucial step in drafl.ing a property tax proposal because the version it comes up with probably be· the one sent lo Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. Man Ai-re sted After Attack OnSC Patrol San Clemente police arrested a man after officers of a beach patrol unlt were attacked Satur- day by a man wielding a four-foot piece of steel police described as a sword blade. Eugene C. Ayala, age and ad· dreas unknown, was booked by police on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon oo a police officer. The legislation represented a compromise with the AFL·CIO. which has long s ought the changes, but agreed to drop its goal to repeal stale ''righl·to- work" laws. The key elements of Carter's proposal include: -Strict d eadlines. ranging from 15 to 75 days. for scheduling a union certification election after authorization cards have been signed, thus eliminating the long delays tha{ unions charge have hampered organizing ef· torts. -Payment of doubleback wages to employes illegally fired for engaging in union activities. -Denying federal contracts to employers who willfully and re- peatedJy violate labor laws. -Expand the NLRB from five to seven members and permit ! two members, rather than the" Cull board, to decide routine cases. -Increase compensation, based on industry average$, for workers whose employers refuse to neeotiate with a legitimate barealning unit. . Labor Secretary Ray Marshall told a White House briefing that there is nothl~ in the leeislation (See UNIONS, Page A!) ·aJa~ed Art, Beach Traffic · Clogs City The world's largest parking lot opened Sunday in the city of Laguna Beach -it was the city of Laguna Beach. Police issued a Sigalert at about 2 p.m. advising motorists of heavy congestion in the Art Colony and vicinity. Police Sgt. Terry Temple said there was bumper-to·bumper traffic from Laguna Beach lo the San Diego Freeway and along the length of Pacific Coast Highway as it runs through town. "We only had one injury acci· dent, though. and 1t was in a re- sidential area. It was the only place in town where you could go over three miles per hour," Sergeant Temple said. Combined weekend attendance at the three Laguna Beach art festivals was estimated at 52,000. (Lifeguards estimated a Satur- day beach attendance at between 30,000 and 35,000 and Sunday at 25.000 to 30,000.) Sally Reeve, Festival of Arts spokeswoman said the opening w~ekend looked about average. The crowd she estimated, al about 25,000 over both days. Sales generally were good, she said. Al the Sawdust Festival, Barbara Morse estimated about 10,000 people Saturday and 12,000 Son Juan Counc il Sunday. Those attending seemed to be buying she said. There was no information available 09 any especially large sales. At Art-A-Fair, however, a $3,000 sculpture of Moses by artist "Dani" was purchased by a Bel Air physician, said Douglas Brown, Art-A-Fair spokesman. "Thal made all the artists feel good." Brown said. Police fielded a heavy force or foot patrol officers who moved rapidly to attempt to unsnarl traffic when congestion was not· ed, Sergeant Temple said. "But, there's only so much you can do," he added. Airport Clos11re Mulled By WILLIAM HODGE Oftlle O•HY f'llOI SUit San Juan Capistr ano city of- ficials are recommending councilmen back of[ from setting a closurc date for the city's con- troversial airport. ... -Such an -action would be a re- versal of the council's current position. Councilmen are due to act Wednesday on a proposed airport control ordinance and a resolution fixing an absolute closure date of June 1, 1978. The new recommendation from City Manager Jim Mocalis outlines alternatives to closing the airport, including an ap· parent bartering proposal. "If the airport operators wish the land to revert to them now or in the near future, there is ob- viously a financial benefit that can be secured for the public in negotiating such a closure," MocaLis said in his report to councilmen. Airport owner Jay Willcox maintains he and other owners would like to keep the airport go- ing but could be handicapped by the new airport ordinance. The ordinance calls for transient aircraft to pay a land· lng fee•t \he-tiny field. Willcox said today the lanctinc fee and another fee for aifft'aft stationed at the Capistrano Airport have already had an ef. feet on business at the field. "Our gasoline sates were down 75 percent last weekend and we've lost 10 percent or our lie- down (permanent ) aircraft," he claimed. "The ordinance "puts us in a financial position that makes it hard for w; to live up to our ob- 1 i g a ti ons in operating the airport," Willcox said. He declined to speculate about what would happen if the airport owners were forced lo close the facility themselves. Two Accidents Mar Clemente's Fiesta · Two accidents marred San Clemente's 24th annual fiesta this weekend. when a San Juan Capistrano man fell from his horse in Saturday's parade and a Dana Point toddler was run over by a carnival mini-car. Johnny Buchanan, part. of an "equestrian family" parade en· try, broke his left wrist Saturday, as a crowd looked on. He was thrown from his hors~ near the intersection of El Camino Real and Mariposa, about midway along the parade route. Tbe horse...compleled the route with an empty saddle. The acci· dent interrupted the parade for about 10 minutes, breaking it into two segments. Damien Smith, 18 months old, of 24301 Armado Drive in Dana Point, fell under the wheels o! a miniature car ride Saturday af. ternoon at the Plaza Park carnival. He was treated at San Clemente General Hospital for bead bruises and sent bonie. Und.er an agreem ent between the. city and airport owners. about 383,900 square feet of _airport land are technically owned by the city. The land, worth an estiapated ~75,000, in-. cludet the -air'port's runway and taxlw~ The a,Nement provides that the land be returned to the aJrport owners when the area is no long~QSed as an airport. But City Manager Mocalis said Monday that the city is under no ·(See AIRPORT, PageA2) Police Seek 'J"oiceprints' From Victim By PIDUP ROSMARIN OI t .. Oallf 1'1114 SU.II Santa Ana police are seeking copies of taped television network news interviews with Vincent M. Carrano, president of a gold and silver storage firm that was robbed July 9 of an estimated $3-mtttiorrin-preciCUlt--r m etals. The object or the requests of the three local network stations that televised the interviews last Monday, according to p<>Uce sources, was to perform a voiceprint analysis. Voiceprlnt.s.can be used, police say. to determine whether a person is telllng the truth. Carrano was found by police bound to an overturned chalr in his office, after, according to Carrano, the president managed t.o work free one ba nd and reach (See CLUES, Page A2> ... Souree 'Liar' 2 _Solons De~y ·Korean Payoff . WASHINGTON <AP> -House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and OemocraUc Lender Jim Wright denJed today a report alleging they are involved In the South Korean influence·buyine scan- dal. T1vo Kids and a Goat o.i1, Pilot si.11 ''-'• Lori MacGregor (left) of Norco. and Keith Chabot of San Juan Capistrano try their hands at goat milking during dimonstration at the Orange County Fair over the weekend. <See story, photo. Page A3. > Wright accused ABC News or Irresponsible Journalism by air· ine the report, which quoted an unnamed source. If ABC will name the source, Wright said, "I will tell hlm to his face he is a categoricalJiar." An aide to O'Neill also denied the story, saying O'Nelll's only connection with the affair was that he attended two parties given by South Korean busi· nessman Tongsun Park before the allegations sur!a.c.ed that Park tried to buy politicaJ in. fluence by giving congressmen cash and gifts. "He <O'Neill> never took any money from Tongsun Park. Park never asked him for anything," the aide said. Hanna, a resident of Newport Beach who maintains offices as a governme ntal consulta nt in Irvine, was named as one of two Congressmen who were listed in a ledger assertedly belonging to Park. The Post story said there was a notation of $5,000 beside Hanna's name. Former Orange County Congressman Richard T. Hanna Cook Park Hearing Set In San Juan SA Heights lss1ce San Juan Capistrano's parks and recreation commission will t•onclucl a publtc hcunng toni ght over thl' dcvl'lopment of the pro· posed C. Rus M.•11 Cook park The p:irk will be loc<1ll'd <.>n•n- lua lly on 140 acres of land northwest of San Juan Creek Road. According to city Recreation Director Tom Baker , a survey mailed to city residents has pro. vided officials with some guidelines for the park's develop. ment. "It appears most people want • to maintain the open natural ' quality of the area and develop a mixture of sports <.lreas and natural areas.·· Baker explained. , He said residents favored de- ·; velopment of tennis courts. : mult1·purpose athletic fields, a · children's adventure playground and bike trails at the Cook Park : site. · The perks and recreation com. : mission meeting will be held al 7 : p. m . at city hall offices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. Judge Nixes Air Noise Suit Award By TOM BARLEY Ol ttw O•tly Piiot St•ll An Orange County Superior Court Jury verdict that gave de· veloper Harry Rinker S305'000 for jet noise damage to his S~ntu Ana Heights home was shot down today by Judge Frank Domenichini. Judge Domenichini ruled that the jury award was excessive and that there was insurricient evidence offered in the trial before him to justify such a verdict. But he has offered to deny the county's motion for a new tnal if Rinker will agree to accept $175,000 in damages. a cut of $130,000 from the jury's award. ''1 don't like the sound of that." Rinker commented today. "I ha· ven't talked to my lawyer yet. but I think it's almost certain that we will prefer to go for a new trial. was in trial in Los Angeles Coun· ty Superior Court today and could not be reached for com· ment on Judge Domenichini's de· cision. Rinker won the jury decision after successrully arguing that jet traffic from Orange County Airport had substantially re- duced the value of his home on three acres near upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local environment. ft was testified that Rinker and other homeowners In the area were assured in 1965 that jet aircraft would never be allowed to fl y from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed lawsuits seeking more than ~ million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on trial Oct. 11 in Superior Court. also was named In connection with Park ln a story thls weekend in the Washington Post. HaMa could not be reached for comment. ABC said Its source is in Lon· don. Park is in London. Philip A. Lacovara, who resigned Friday as chief Investigator of the House probe into the allegations, is in England on vacation. Wright said ABC refused to ldentiry the source or state "just exacUy what that person was im· plying that I had supposedly done. "I am one member or Congress who has not at any lime accepted any money, any girt or any cam· paign contribution from any person involved in Uus investiga· tion," Wright said. Judge Nixes An-A-Fair Halt Plea A demand by local residents for a writ that would have halted further activity at the A'rt·A·Fair festival in Laguna Beach was de· nied today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith refused to issue the writ demanded by al· torney Steven Rosenthal on the grounds that residents on Arroyo and Canyon Acres Drives did not receive adequate notice t.'om the city. It was argued by the city today that residents seeking to halt con· struction and opening of the festival waited three months before taking legal action against its organizers. And Rosenthal unsuccessfully argued that the city's failure to advise some nearby residents of the change of site for Arl·A·Fair should have compell ed the city to refer the entire issue back to the pla nning commission. Judge Smith's ruling today ap· pears to have removed the last possible legal obstacle to a festival that formerly occupied a site on South Coast Highway near the Hotel Laguna. Thal location was changed at the urging of the city with the argument that ail three summer art festivals should be located adjacent to the Laguna canyon area. I l was pointed out that the three festivals would then be within walking distance of the ci· ty and might cut down on traffic congestion in Laguna Beach. The Art·A·Fair festival opened Friday with an estimated 100 ex· hibitors taking part. D•lly ll'llet $~ Piiato JIM GRAVER SAMPLES A GLASS OF HIS HOMEMADE WINE In Mission Vfejo, 1972 Waa a Vintage Year Wine Wizard Fiejo Vintner Medal Winner By WILLIAM SCBREmER 011-.o.11yit11etS~ff Come September or October, you'll likely find Jim Graver h ard at work in lhe kitchen or his Mission Viejo home. carefully squ eezing several hundred pounds of Rancho California grapes. Combining the pure juice with a few chemicals and other ingre· dlents, he will prepare the latest pressing of his prize.winning homemade wine. With patience, vintage 1977 f'rona Page Al CLUES •.• an alarm button. Carrano told police that two l,OOO·pound storage vaults were carried away by the thieves, by unknown means. Estimates or the loss in gold and silver bullion and coins stolen from Swiss Vaults Inc., 1404 Grand Ave., in Santa Ana, varied from $1.1 million to $3 million. From Page Al :AIRPORT ..• obligation lo close the airport at any time. "An airplane never need use it as long as there is the landing strip and the taxiways," Mocalis said. "We have to remember that the jury compromised in its un· animous verdict," Rinker added. ·'They were told by a real estate expert during the trial that the damage to my home amounted to ~50.000, but they gave us $305,000 rnstead." ll was argued by the county that the jury exceeded its limits s ince the original lawsuit filed by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive, onJy asked for $185,000 in damages. SaJdleback Budget Weighed by Board The police effort tb obtain the news interview tapes was the latest in what Santa Ana police said has been a virtually clueless search for the thieves. One of- ficer privy to the investigation to· day said the criminals made "a· clean getaway. We have no leads." Carrano, 45, of Seal Beach, was unavailable for comment today. A KABC news official con· firmed that police asked for the interview tape, but was unable to say whether the station acceded to the request. Mocalis dismissed speculation that the city is trying to acquire the airport land. •'These are al~rnalives Y(e've a1waY' h1ld and we believe they should be aired publicly before council makes a decision on closing the airport," he said. "We just waited until now to point out our options because before we were dealing with con· trol measures. not closure," Mocalis continued. "Now we're talking about a whole different question." Strike Settled MADISON, Wis. CAP> -A set· , tle m ent to end a lS·day strike by 9'the 23,000-member Wisconsir. State Employes Union was an· a nounced early today. DAILY PILOT Attorney Jerrold Fadem, who won the JUry verdict for Rinker, Van Houten Jurors Back Saddleback College trustees will consider approval tonight of a revised, $25.8 rnllUon publlca· lion budget for next year, with adoption set for an Aug. 1 public hearing. - T he spending plan before trustees calls for no change in the current tot.al tax rate of 95 cents per $100of assessed valuation. However, ft does include $1.2 million in additional revenue that could be generated due t<> an un· LOS ANGELES (AP>-Jurors expected, Z7 percent surge in the. in the murder retrial of former district's assessed value. District Manson family memb.er Leslie administrators had predicted the Van Houten started their second AV would rise 18 percent. week or deliberations today after At their last meeUng, trustees failing to reach a verdict over the were told the additional revenue, weekend. which could also be used ~o cut Miss Van Houten is charged in the tax rate about six cents, the murders of grocer Leno La-would help finance the district's Bianca and his wife, Ro,emary, second campus in Irvine and a seven years ago. The LaBlancaa number ol other capital projects. were stabbed and beaten to death It Is unlikely a majority of i th Los F l, b trustees would support a tax rate n e e 11·area · ome 00 cut becau.e ot adverse eitects on Aug. 10, 1969. th t f t t lJ•-...1-Miss Van Houten., convicted e amoun o a a e us 1.1Un:e once ror the alleged criQ)e, waa the college dtstrfct would quallly aranled a retrial because her ror • lawyer died durint the ori&inal At lea.st one board metnber, trial; :;~~·= ~~'~lt.,~Ji ~ ~:: • crease the tax rate to It.I lqal ma"lmWQ of mot.thu $1.07 peio; $100 ot Nlftlid value to ac· celerate conltnldloa proeraiu and bU.t tanaUen. oepelidlna on:'protres• ttii bOird;"liNfil &Oildt14 worltbiir with the pending budget docu: ment, one other budget segslon has been set aside next Monday, prior to the budget adoption hear-ing. Double Teriu. Plan Weighed By Trustees Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees are to consider tonight the $pecincs of the superintendent's recommends· tions tor double seuions ln the fall at Marco Forster Junior Hl«h. The meeting is scheduled ror 7 : 30 p.m. in district offices, 32972 Calle Perfecto lo San Juan Caplatrano. OfCicials at KNBC and KNXT said late this morning they had not been contacted yet. Meanwhile police and tbe Federal Bttreatt of Investlg•tion have released officially almost no information about the case. An FBI agent refuaed today to say even whether the Sant~ Ana police sWI are the primary in· vestigators of the crime. The FBI previously said it en· tered the investieation as ad· visers. because in such a crime it is aa~umed that stolen goods will cross state lines. The try to get the news in· terviews is at least the second at. tempt Santa Ana police have made to evaluate Carrano's story of the robbery. Police earlier had asked Car. r ano to submit to either a sodium · pe ntothal (sometimes called "truth serum"> t est. or to byp. nosts. Ortlcers said a composite drawme ol the one thief Carrano aald he saw, drawn from Car. rano's description, was too aeneral. "It would have fit any one of 1,000 persons," ooe ln· veaU1ator said. 1 They said that under a con· trolled drug or hypnosis session, other VfcUms of crime have been a ble to recall more precisely what crilninala looked Uke. Police emphutr~ ~•t Car-rano'lt aota suspeet. Last Week Carrano told POllce a man whb ~ aa a cusiosDer called anct eaJd he l'•nted' to atore 20 bags ot au ver. worth an estimated $10,000. 11\lt ftl "Oil • S.tW"dty •. ff• taJd be a«Ned to mt« the man and whee lie let hbn into the bulldi.Da, the man po{nttd a 1un ·at him. forced blm to oPen a baclt door, then mid• the l)t'eti· ct.at It* I= a wall wtillt un- Hft w cM lululed awa,y tbevaulli. The UMft &Ge* 1 ~ 1aoUr9. Car· tallO Hid M waa tlMil bMd to tile CWk Olli' wtUa .. Ve tape~ IDctlllll maath ..... ' •\ .. VOL. 70, NO. 199, 3 SECTrONS, 24 PAGES $305,000 Bl TOM BARLEY I Ql .. 0.M1rP1 ... 1-.H An Oran1e County Superior C6url jury verdict that aave de· veloper Harry Rinker $305,000 for jet notse damage lo h1a Santa ~na Reuthts home was shot down today by Judge Frank IJomenJchiru. Judge Domenichini ruled that the jury award was excessive a9d lhal there was insufficient evidence ottered in the trial before him to Justjfy such a verdict. But he hu o/fered to deny the county's motion for a new trtal if Rinker will agree to accept $175,000 in damages. a cut o( $130,000 from the Jury's award. "I don't Uke the sound or that." Rinker commented today. "I ha· ven'l talked to my lawyer yet, but I think it's !,!most certain that we will prefer to go for a new trial. "We have to remember that the jury compromised lo its un· anlmous verdict." Rinker added. ·'They were told by a real estate expert during the trial that the damage to my home amounted to $450,000, but they gave us $305,000 instead." It was argued by the county Carter -Rejects Influence Probe WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter rejected today a re- quest by Republican con- ' gressional leaders that a special prosecutor be appointed to in· vestigate the South Korean in- ' f}uence·buying scandal. In a l e tler to S e nate .Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and House GOP leader John Rhodes of I Arizona, Carter said the "ap- } Ooin_t!llent of a special prosecutor ~ Carter Asks ;Labor Law 'Overhaul' WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter asked Congress to- day to overhaul laws governing labor-management relations to give workers "a fair chance" to · decide whether they want union representation and to strengthen enforcement action against violators. In a message lo Congress Carter said his proposals will make the laws work more em. I ciently, quickly and equitably. · L The changes are needed, the t eresident said, because some employers and unions "have un- f(lirly abused the procedures and practice~" under the current Sf Stem. "Government regulation only works well if it is fair, prompt · ~nd predictable." he said. "Too Qflen thls has not been the case "°ith the regul11lory process that goyerns collective bargaining ~d labor·managemenl rela· 14ons ." IL <The proposed legislation would roake it easier for unions to or-· ' ganize new members by expand· ing the National Labor Relations Board, expediting organizing elections and providing surr ~naltres for employer! who fall to. comply with labor board de· clsion.5. The legislation represented a · c;ompromise with the AFL-ClO, which has long sought the changes, ~ut agreed to drop its gpal to repeal state "rtght-\o- . work" laws. would be inappropriate and un· warranted and would impede the Justice Department invesliga· lion." • Carter said Alty. Gen. Griffin Bell advised him "the investiga· tion is exceedingly thorough" un· der its present leadership. Carter's decision came the same day that House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill and Democratic leader Jim Wright denied a report alleging they are AUS•lle• Suzanne -Rubio-,~19 . &as reason lo beam. She was crowned Miss Newport Beach Saturday night. The Newport Beach resident, an Orange Coast College art major, \Vorks 'as a silhouette artist at Disneyland. involved in the scandal. Wright accused ABC News of irresponsible journalism by air· mg the report. which quoted an unnamed source. If ABC will name the source. Wright said, "I will tell htm to his race he is a categorical liar." An aide to O'Neill also denied the story, saying O'Neill 's onl y connection with the affair was that he attended two parties <See KOREA, Page A2> Reversal Urged on SJC Site By WILLIAM HODGE Ol IM Daily P1lo1 Sl•ll San Juan Capistrano city or- f i c i als are rec om mending councilmen back otr Crom setUng a closure date for the city's con- troversial airport. Sucb an action would be a re- versal of the council's current position. Councilmen are due to act Wednesday on a proposed airport control ordinance and a resolution fixing an absolute closure date of June l , 1978. The new recommendation · from City Manager Jim MocaJis outlines alternatives to closing . the airport. including an ap· parent bartering proposal. "If the airport operators wish the land to revert to them now or in the near future. there is ob· viously a financial benefit that can be secured for the public in • negotiating such a closure," Mocalis said in his report to councilmen. Airport owner Jay Willcox maintains he and other owners would. like to keep the airport go- ing but could be handicapped by the-new airport ordinance-~ The or.dinaoce calls for . transient aircraft to pay a land· ing fee al the tiny field . Willcox sald today the landing fee and another ree for aircraft staUoned at the Capistrano Ai1'port have already had·an ef- . rect Otl business at the field. tha't the jury exceeded its limits since the orllinal lawsuit med by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drlve, only asked for llas.ooo In damaees. AttQrney Jerrold Fadem, who won the jury verdic:t for Rinker, was in tria1 ln Los Angeles-Coun· ty Superior dourl today and could not be reached for com· ment on Judge Domenichinl's de- cision. Rinker won the jury de~lsion after successfully arguing that jet tralll~ Crom Orange County Airport had substaJttially r~ duce(t the value o( his. t\Ome on three acres Pfar upper Newport. B~ and adversely affected the focal ~nvjronment. tl was testified tbal Rinker and other homeowners jD the area were assured in 1965 that jet o.u,,.,......,~ JIM GRAVER SAMPLES A GLASS OF HIS HOMEMADE WINE In Miaslon Viejo, 1972 Was a Vintage Y•ar Wine Wiza.rd Viejo Vin:tner Medal Winner By WILUAM SCHREIBER 01 ti. Dally Pllet Staft Come September or October, you'll likely find J1,n Graver bard at work in the kitchen of his Mi ssion Viejo home, carefully squeezing several hundred pounds pf Rancho California grapes. Combining the pure juice with a rew chemicals and other ingre· FIRST CALLER -. GOT HIE BOA.T di~ts. he will prepare the latest pressing ,of bis , prize-winning home~e wine. With ·p~tienoe, vintage W77 "Le &ommelier" wines should be ready to please the palate by arounsf 198> or a little sooner . "The 'name (of his wines) means 'wine steward' i n French,'' Graver said as he sipped frolll a glass of bis superb, vintage 1972 elderberry wine, winner or a silver medal at this year's-Orange County Fair. "I just hope nobody steals the name betore-~n get fnto the winemaking business," he said, giving voice to bis personal "Please take the ad out or the dream of laboring in the paper. The boat sold on the very viDf'Yards. first call.·• Graver's been making wine for Here are the classltied ad i\is faniily's consumption for magic words which produc~ a abput five ~ears., Each ye,a. tie rapid sale for a BalbQa rtsident: k~ps a c:areful record of t.be50to Naples Sabot w ~sand GO gallons he mak'es under dolly. extra rlsUtlnt;s & federal laws that allow the bead sail. S27S. XJnt cond. Call of a household to produce a max· XXX·XXXX. imumof200gallons. If you have a boat to seU, call The W)Qelhder's skill,. which 642·5678. U Ool1 takes a few Gr-aver clearly possess~. Is words ln the rieht place to al· almoet a fatDily tradition. tract a buyer. Along the Orange, ff~ fatber~in-lft, a !ell9w Coast. the right place to ad· vintoer, presented JJm with• a vertise is in the Dally Pilot. small iron and oak fruit press as ------------·' <SM VINTNER, Page .U> aircraft would never be allowed to fiy from Ute count)f faclUty. The Rfnker lawsuit Js regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area bomeownen who bave filed lawsuits seeking more than $30 mllllon tn damaies Crom the county. A number ol those lawsuits have been scheduled tq go on tdal Ocl, Jljn ~\lperior Court.. Sewage Clos.es Beach The publlc beach next to the Orange County Harbor Depart· ment in Newport Harbor was to be reopened today after being closed because of a nearby sewage spill this weekend. A spokesman for the Orange Co~nty Health Department En· vironmental Health Division said the beach probably could have been left open over (he weekend, but it was closed Saturday as a precautionary measure after an estimated !50.000 gallons or raw sew age ran tnto the bay. The spm resulted from the breakdown of a pump station located near the Harbor Depart- m ent office at. 1901 Bayside Drive. The station', operated by the cou nty• s Ell'v iron m ental Management Agenc1 <EMA>, began overrtowing at abol!t 8 a.m . and it took county workers nearly eight hours to stop the flow or sewa~e. The heallh department spokesman said results of water sa!Jlples t-1<.en both Saturday and Sunday revealed bacterja counts • ttlin sale ltmlts. • • ' He said the tow count was due to the fact that the sewaee was runnin& into a well-flushed part or the ~af near the harbor en· trance. The spokesman alsd speeulal· ed that the 50.000 gallons thought to nave run into the bay may have contained a great deal of water from washing down the spill which flowed through the Harbor DeJ?artment parking lot and into the bay. • • A spokesman ror the county Sanitation District 5 which owns the. main t9 'Which tbe pump was connectt:d said the breakdown occurred because rags got into the pump. jamming it and forcing open the cbeck valve that usuaJly prevents sewage in the main from backing u}> through a broken pump. 'lhree Sought In Mugging NeWport Beach aie seeking thrl!e men wbo allegedly beat up a loc~I l'CSident and took S50 from him in the haJlway ot the victim's apartrttent bulldlbg. . Kelth Ellis of 1836 Sherrington, Place told. ~Jee he "°as jum~. from behfnd aM beaten by the, trio at abOut-2 a.m. Saturday. Police sald Eilts could give nor descrtptron ol bi$ assailanJ,9. He, was treated for~ts and'bnilses~ on b19 fbce .at Hoag Memorial. Hospital and released. I r I I WASHINGTON <AP>-Jiraell Pnme Mln ster Menehem ~atn, 1rrlv•na hero for talk• with PTuldent Carter, Ja carryt:na • secr~t "compkte M.ld aat peeco plan" dellfned IO 1uve &11 a basls for neeotlaOons with the • Arab statl'll. Carter. conv&~od by the Slal4l Department and key advisers that a settlement depends on set- tin.& up a Palest.iJ:uan homeland, Fre• l"llfl'! AJ VINTNER ••• a Christmas gift a rew years ago. And Graver sai d his grandfather used to make , a variety of fruit wines in Connec- ticut, using a larg& antique press now stained and permeated wilb generations of juice. "I'd like lo get hold of that press but it would probably cost an arm and a leg to ship il out ·here," said Graver, who current- ly earns his living as the office managerof a truck rental firm. The winemaking operation in Graver's comfortable tract home . is modest by comparison to those of others in the Orange County . Wine Society, formed to foster home winemaking and wine ap- preciation. The tools or his hobby are ar· rayed on a counter to& in the garage -chemicals, testing kits, filters, special alcohol · measuring gauges, bottles, jugs, tubing and corking presses. There is also a second·band refrigerator containing Graver's finest efforts, such as a pleasant, effervescent cherry wine that tastes a bit like sparkling rose. And in his den. Graver main· tains his primary "wine vault" -a clothes closet stacked almost floor to ceiling with hand·bottled• wines or many varieties. "You can make wine out of just about anything," said Graver, who noted that one entry in this year's first county fair wine judging was billed by its maker as "artichoke and honey." Graver has made wine from apricots, peaches, oranges, l e mons, limes, cantaloupe. elderberries, cherries and, of · course, grapes. Thue was also a stab at carrot wine, an eptsode bis wife, Diane, recalls vividly. "If you figure it takes 100 pounds ol grapes to make five gallons ot wine, you can imagine how much grated carrot we had m the kitchen," she said. "It's like any other hobby," Graver said or bis winemaking. "You don't necessarily do it to save mopey on wlne because it is basically soaietbing you enjoy dQing." D\?pending on the level of sophistication and experiments· lion, Graver said a home winemaker can get started with · an investment of $25. . By blending good efforts with mediocre ones, Graver said the home winemaker can produce .. very palatable" vintages. "I never throw any of it away lf it comes out wrong," he said. .. You can always use it for cook- ing or vinegar." Television, Stereo . Taken in Burglary Newport Beach police are invesUgating the break,in or a Corona del Mar home in which the resident lost a television set and stereo equipment worth an estimated $1.1.20. Clayton Stuard, 706·B Jrls Ave., told police the burglary occurred between 9: 1S p.m. and lO p .m. Saturday while he was ~ out. Investigators said the • burglar apparently got into the 1 a partment by prylna a screen olf a anopenwiodow. • DAILY PI LOT ·------- I• aald to have hope• that the docum•t rellecta a •ott.nins ol Be1ln'1 determlnatlon to tetain control ot the West Bank ol the Jordan Rtver and Oua. Beam waa to artlV. here today to opeb talks wltb tbe Preat4ent. Approved unanimously by the Israeli cabinet in advance ot the 63·year·old onetime 1uerrilla leader's trip, the contenta have been leak·proot -a remarkable development in a cla.e·knll coun- try that thrives on rumor and "inside information." There is speculation that the plan reflects the views of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayao, a key strategist i,i the new govern- ment, who wo~ld establish a semi·autonomous Arab civil ad- ministration on the West Banlc and in Gaza under a continued Israeli security presence. Carter, who holds tbe first or three scheduled sessions with Begin on Tuesday, has given evidence ol some conciliation or his own. Having shaken the Israelis by endorsing a Palesti· nian bomeJand, he now says une· quivocally it should not be an in· dependent state -which Begin says would pl ace Is rael in "mortal danger" -but some sort of "entity" tied to Jordan. Carter offered the reassurance at a news conference last week, along with a disavowal of any in- tention of imposing terms on Israel. The new government in Jerusalem, like its predecessors, is sensitive to U.S. pressures, believing meanwhile that the on· ly settlement the Arabs might keep is one they negotiated directly with Israel. 2 'Indians' Arrested in NBFractu Two men who said they are both part Indian remained in jail today after they allegedly tried to pick up where Geronimo left off with four Newport Beach visitors Saturday. Thetwo men were identified by police as Stacy Gilbert Smith, 18, who gave no address to police, and Joseph Silva, 21, of Westminster. They were both booked on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. According to police reports, the four beach visitors, Mark Leonhardt and William Dimaria. both of Huntington Beach, Pamela Needham of Santa Ana and Robin Joy Mitchell or Fountain Valley. were sitting on the sand at LitUe Corona beach at about 2 a.m. when Smith and Silva walked by. The two couples said Smith and Silva told them they were descendants of American Indians and that they were going to take the beach back from the White man. Silva allegedly told them l'le was related to Geronimo and he planned to "take as many white men with me when I die.•' When the couples tried to leave the beach, they allege Smith and Silva attacked Leonhiltdt. During the ensuing fight, Silva allegedly pulled a knife and told Leonhardt he was going to scalp him . The four visitors finally broke free of the two men and called police who found Smith and SUva on the beach where they were taken into custody without incident. Photo Tips · Set Tonight· July is phot.OO'apbY mOllth for the Newport ~ac:b library, and tonight professiona l photo- grapher Al Be1loo wUl stv• ~ lure-taking tips to novice ~ araphers. The program '4riU be held at 1:80 p.m. in tJie mQltl-PDQM! room at llarinens llbl'U'1, a. J>over Drive. Bel&oo is the director ol the Ne"1Mrl Sc:bool ot fbotacraphy. Ke h8 destped tonljbt'I JWo-aram for the beatnnfiaa ~ ar@ber. '11lete will be ao ad· o.ily ...... S&lff ...... ,,....P.,,eAl CLUES ••• day aald the criminals ma "a clean &etaway. We bave no lead1." Carrano, 45, of Seal Beach, was una vallable for comment today. A KABC news oUlcial con- firmed that police aaked for the interview tape. b11t was unable to say whether the at.aUo.n acceded I to the request. Officials at KNBC and KNXT IJ)d late this morning the)' bad not been conta~ted yet. • Meanwhile police and the Federal Bureau ot ·1nve1tigation have released officially alm06t. no lnf ormaUon about the case. An FBI acent refused today to say even whether the Santa Ana police still are the primary in· vestigators of the crime. The FBI previously said it en- tered the Investigation as ad· visers, because In such a crime it is assumed that stolen goods wW croas state lines. SIGN PINPOINTING FUTURE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL COMPLEX FINALLY ERECTED But Woruten Put Sign In Wrong Location-On University Property The try to get the news in· tervlews is at least the second ~ tempt Santa Ana police have made to evaluate Carrano's story of the robbery. Police earlier had asked Car- rano to submit to either a sodium pentotbal (sometimes called •"truth serum"> test, or to hyp- nosis. P,.... Page Al KOREA ••• ' given by South Korean busi- nt1ssman Tongsun Park before the allegations surfaced that Park tried to buy political in· fluence by giving congressmen cash and gifts. "He <O'Neill> never took any money from Tongsun Park. Park never asked him for anything," the aide said. Hanna, a resident of Newport Beach who maintains offices as a governmental consultant in Irvine, was named as one-Of two Congressmen who were listed in a ledger assertedly belonging to Park. The Post story said there was a notation of $.5,000 beside Hanna's name. Former Orange County Congressman Richard T. Hanna also WJlS named in connection with Pf.rk in a story this weekend in the Washington Post. Hanna could not be reached for comment. ABC said its source is in Lon· don. Park is in London. Philip A. Lacovara, who resigned Friday as chief i11vesti1ator of tbe House probe into the alle&ations, is in England on vacation. Wright said ABC refused lo identify the source or state "just exacUy wbat that person was im- plying th.at I bad supposedly done. "I am one member or Congress who has not at any tiJne accepted any money, any gift or any cam- paign contribution from any person involved in this invesliga. lion," Wright said. u1mber Haul ID Newport Newport Beach police said today it apparently took some well·equipped thieves to steal $3,200 worth of lumber from a construction site in West Newport over the weekend. The lumber was taken from the slte of the second phase of the Newport Terraee condoinini11ms. located at the extension of Costa Mesa's 19th Street just above the Santa Ana River. Construction foreman James Gravitt said lwo bundles containing a total or 200 pieces or 20 and .zi.root 11p~e lumber ·were missing from the site Friday morning. The grand theft was notrepo~ed until lately. Hospital Sign Eruls Up on Wrong Lot Two years ago, Western World Medical Foundation directors decided il might be nice to have a sign on the future site or the foundation's hos pital and medical complex in Irvine. The sign was finally erected last week, but after spending two years unsnarling red tape to get the sign approved. it was erected in the wrong location. Workmen put the s ign on U nivers ity of California property. 37 feet away from where it was supposed lo be. A spokesman for Western World said today he figures the workmen mistakenly measured from lbe center divider of University Drive. instead or the right·of·way at the edge of the road The sign is off University Drive between California Avenue Rites Set For 2 CdM Brothers Graveside funeral services are scheduled Friday for two young Corona del Mar brothers killed in a G~and Canyon, Ariz.. plane crash that almost wiped out a family. Riles will be al 11 a .m. in Pacific View Memorial Park for Stephen Roesner. 15, and Michael Roesner, 6, who perished June 25 in the accident on an airport landing approach. The plane was piloted by their stepfather, Eckhardt Eisel, 35, who radioed ahead that his Piper Navajo carrying nine persons had just lost one of its two engines. Coconino County Sheriff's Of- fice investigators said it craahed into a wooded hillside moments later as Eisel tried to limp to a safe landing. Four aboard were killed on impact. The group of family and friends were to vacation at the canyon. Eisel-and hiswifeOu'is- tiane, the boys' mother. were among the survivors. The Roesner boys are sunii.ved also by their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ilse Nagel, of Frankfurt, Germany. Funeral services, delayed for some time unW the parent.s''re- covery and convalescence, will be under direction of Pacific View Mortuary. and MacArthur Boulevard. "We're not concerned about the wrong location," said ~ E. Cox, UCl vice chancellor for business and finance. "We just had them write us a letter saying they obtained permission to put the sign on our property. to protect our legal rights." Cox explained. "It's no big thing, but it took us so long to get the sign erected and now it's in the wrong spot," the Western World spokesman commented. The reason the directors wanted the sign two years ago was that state highway workers were grading the future h0&pitaJ site by taking that dirt and uslna it for fill dirt at the nearby freeway project. 1bey thought it would be a good idea to idenWy the site. "That grading is long finished," the foundation spokesman said, "but they're starting earth moving again soon, so really, the sign is Just in "i:ime." The foundation h as been seeking aeproval from the state to build the hospital and medical complex. Once approval is obtained, Western World directors believe the initial phase of the project can be completed in one year. They are shooting at !982 as a target dale. Tot Treated . Mter Burning Feet on Coal Newport Beach para~cs credited qulck action on the part of a Newport Dunes lifeguard with reducing the tnjuries suffered by a. child who accidentally stepped into a fire pit of bot coals at the aquatic park Sunday afternoon. Firemen said the child, Silvia Garcia, 1, of Santa Ana, was visiting the beach with her parents w,.en the mishap occured at3:46 p.m. The unid~ntified llf eguard immediately Immersed the child's feet in cold water which helps stop the fiesh from burning further and reduce the pain. Paramedics treated the child for second de"" burns to the soles of both feet and her parents took her to their family physician for further treatment. Officers said a composite drawing of the one thief Carrano said be saw, drawn from Car- r an o's description, was too general. "It would have tit any one of 1,000 persons," one in· vestlgator said. They said that under a con- trolled drug or hypnosis session, other victims of crime have been able to recall more precisely what criminals looked like. Police emp'hasized that Car· rano ls not a suspect. Last week Carrano told police a man who posed as a customer called and said he wanted to store 20 bags of silver. worth an estimat.ed $70,000. This was on a Saturday. He said he agreed to meet the man and when he let him into the building, the man pointed a gun at him, forced him to open a back door, then made the presi· dent sit facing a wall while un- seen accomplices hauled away the vaults. The then took 1 ~ hours. Car- r a no said he was then bound to the desk chair with adhesive tape, and his mouth gagged. WomanWUu <Amllacin NBDrawing Virginia Gossett decided to do her bit to help the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commette retire part of its building fund debt by investing StS in three raffle tickets. Today, Mrs. Gossett of 2008 Baja, Newport 8'ach, is driving a new Cadillac SevUle, the grand prize in the drawing held Saturday during the Miss Newport Beach pageant. Mrs. Gouett was not at the pageant, held at 1he Newporter Inn, but when C!hamber officials called to tell her ahe had won. they said she was at the hotel wilhin a few minutes to pick up Ute keys <iUld drive her new car home. Chamber offlclals said today the event railed about $2,SOO. Bishcip W e1oomed SAIJSBURY. Rhodesia (AP) -Bishop Abel Muzorewa re. turaed from an African tour Sun· day and was welcomed by 100,000 to 200,000 supporters, the largest crowcj ever seen for • black na- tionalist leader here. In a speech. the bisbop said he would never enter into a "sell-out deal" with the white aovemment. Recovery of Monitor.· Planned Newport Be~h Firm ._,,y A.Ul Sal,mge Effort in Atlantic fot it.a battle with the confederate Ironclad VlralaJa, whlcb bad bffn CODStnacted from the remalna ol tbe scuttled union tripte Mer· rimaet. Tbe union navy alwa,ya tbol.,,., ot lt u tbe Merrimack. The Mfjlaltor outaunned tbe Merrimack in their battle Marcll t. 1182~ ~-~ ~ U>e con.federate yetael bad l\lnk one Union lhtp uc1._,.~.~-.1'tt.Ment-.ok•eeacect~ from the Moaltor, but lt DO lOQCer w.-tiital&.w~. ' mlalCJDc.har1e. ~41~;-r",,,..,, Saddleback .:. ByfteAMKtatM Phu Tlttre aren't many newlyweds I at •H 71, but ll that weren't dia· tmctidn enouch tor Col. and Mn. Alben. "l'rwnbull, add this: 11\ey 'lurvh~ the worat aJr crash in 'biatory ••• dwin& their hooey-mooo. .. , was wondering for a long Ume afterward whether our mar- riafe would hold together," ad- mitted Florence Trumbull, the .. EDITION only one of several dozen Southern Calltomia survivors who admtts the March 27 Tenertfe atrliner collis ion chanced her Ufe and ia willing lo talk about it. In a phone lottrview from her suburban San Diego home, Mrs. Trumbull said s he and her husband were atill gelling to know each other when the crash occurred. wbi~1' ·made· an . awkward period even more dif. flcult. "Well, there were times I didn't tb.lnk we'd survive Collow- l.ng the crash," she said. "A tragedy like thla shatters .a couple's plans and I doubt if most married couples -even those who have been married a long lime-can make it througtt." The Tr\ut\bulls_, both 7\, were ..two ot 6~ v~a.tionei:s wb.o r Change = \ a ' 111 . . '•I I i Carter Asks Workers ChOice on · Unions .. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter asked Congress to· '·day to overhaul laws governing labor-management relations to give workers "a fair chance" to 'decide whether they want union 1 tepresentation and to strengthen 1 enforcement action against violators. 1 ' In a message to Congress Carter said his proposals will make the laws work more em- ' ciently, quickly and equitably. 1 The changes are needed, the I President said, because some I employers and unions "have tln· 1 fairly abused the procedures and I practices" under the current system. • .. Government regulation only works well if it is fair, prompt I and predictllble," he said. ''Too often this has not been the case with the regulatory process that governs collective bal'ga•nlng and labor-management rela- tions." The proposed legislation would make it easier for unions to or- ganize new members by expand· ing the National Labor Relations Board, expediting organizing elections and providin~ stiff penalties for employers Who fail to comply with labor board de- cisions. The Jeglslation represented a compromise wiUa the AFL-CIO, which has long sought the changes, but agreed to drop its goal to re~al state "right-to· worJt'' laws. The key elements of Carter's proposal include: -Strict deadlines, ranging from 15 to 75 days, for scheduling 1 a union certification election after authorization cards have been signed, thus eliminating the long delays that uqions charge have hampered organizing ef. forts. -Payment of doubleback wages to employes illegally fired · for engaging in union activities. -Dehylng federal contracts to employers who willfully and re· peatedly violate labor laws. -E:icpand the NLRB from five lo seven members and permit two members. rather than the full board, lo decide routine cases. - -ln'crease compensation, based on industry averages, for j Silver, Gold Robbery . Tax Relief Work Stans TV Tapings Songht In Probe of Heist SACRAMENTO CAP> - While colleagues enjoy a month's vacation. six state legislators get down to the nitt.y.grttty loda)' or .deal· Ing with one or California's holleJt .PC>liUcal issues - J>tdptrty tax-tellef. ' By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of ... Dall'f ...... '4Mf Santa Ana police are seeking copies of taped ·tel evision network news interviews with Vincent M. Carrano, president of 1 a gold and silver storage firm I that was robbed July 9 of an I estimated $3 million in precious metals. The object of the requests of I the three local network stations that televised the interviews last .Monday, according to police sources, was to perform a voiceprinl analysis. . • Voiceprints can be used, police eay. to determine whether a person is telling the truth. Carrano was found by police bound to an overturned chair in his office. after. accor<Ung to Carrano, the president managed to work free one hand and reach 1 an alarm button. J Carrano told police that two t,-000-poand storage vaults were tarried away by the thieves, by unknown mearts. Estimates of the loss in gold and sliver bulllon and coins stolen from Swiss Vaults Inc., 1404 Grand Ave., in Santa Ana, varied from $1.1 million to $3 million. 41The police effort to obtain the aews interview tapes was the llltest in what Santa Ana police said has been a virtually clueless iraarch for the thieves. One or· fie er privyto the lnveatlgalion ~ de_y said the .crlminal~ade •>a: d~an getaway. We have · no i.ads." · -.Carrano, 4$, or Seal Beach, was unavailablefOI' comment today. ,.,.A KABC news official COD· fttmed that police asked tor UW ·~ iqterview tape. but was unable to say whether the station acctded to the request. Offi c ials at KNBC and KNXT said late this morning they had not been contacted yet. Meanwhile police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have released officially alm~t no information about the case. An FBI agent refusecl today lo say even whether the Santa Ana· police still are the primary in- vestigators of the crime. Slx lbembelt or a two- house conference commit· tee will try to hammer out a compromise between three rival properly tax measures and deal with a myriad of other tax changes. The committee's work is the crucial step in drafting a property tax proposal because the version it comes up with probably be the one sent to Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. Heat Takes Toll _Showers May Bring Rot.-Spell Relief :J>erii-au. ··M.JJ.ryl,an<l and Vlriliii.ll. • • : ~ Forest fires raged m Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Temperatures.pushed past 100 d egrees along" the Canadian border, with towns in the Dakotas reporting temi'eratures more tb'an 20 'degrees higher than thole.in the resqrt 'c~llea o( Florlda. · 'rhe mercury hlt 112 in Rapid Clt,Y, S.D., qn l)unday while Mf ami relaxed "itb a hlth d 8' a"d "Tampa had 83. Sonday•s high in Minot, N.D .• WU 105, a record. for the 4ate', 'While 'B1marck, N,D., reporuid 103. (See llEAT,..P•le A2l workers whose employers refuse to negotiate wiih a legitimate bargainin~ unit. Labor secretary Ray Marshall told a White HO\lse briefing that there is nothing in the legislation that would make union mem- bership mandatory. But he added tbal it ls vital for American workers to have "the choice ol whether they want un- ion membership. · ''The delays and ine weakness of the NLRB's enforcement powers have, in effect, denied U1ts rii:tlt to tl\.ousand$ of Americall -workers ... · Marlhall said. ProseCittor In.Korea Case Nixed W ASWNCToN (AP> -l'resi· dent.. Carter ~~~ Wday •I•· q u4'1 by lhpultU c! an con· sressaonal leaders t.ha\ a special prosecutor be appointed to in- vestigate the South Korean ln- nuence-buying scandal. In a letter to Senate Republican leader KQward Baker or Tennessee and ff()ll.ISe GO~ leader John RhQdes or Arizona. Carter said the "ap. pointment of a sp~cial prosecutor would be inappropriate and tm· warranted and would impede the Justice Depar~meni investiga- tion." Carttr ~aid ~tty. Gen. Gnmn Bell advised him "the lnveslig~· tion is exceedingly thorouah'' un· der its pres<!"nt leadership. Carter 's decision. came t'b,e same day that H9Use Speaker Thom~s P . O 'Neill and Dernocrati<; leader Jim Wright denieq a report alleging they are invqlved in the scandal. <See KORE#\, Page A2) FIRSI' . f'AU$R . . . CL1l' TllB BOA1~ :'!f~eese tae1lte.iictWt of the paper. Th-e-boat sold. oir th• very fir~·~all." • Hc!re a1te the ~ldsslfi~ ad ma:gtc word$. ~l\lch iroctµc~.a raJ?ld safe.Col' allalbc\a resfdept; ... ~pies Sabot W/sand • d,olly, m~_ rt.alt1naa & • sail. S?J~,Jijnt'eobd. Call. ~ XXX·l<xxic. • ' ' If Jni have a ~.sell, call 642, . It only ta"kts .a levy words in th• rith\ p{ace to al· tract a buyer. Alottc the 0r81)8e Coast, the ri&Jit .Place to ad· .\lerUae iis lit the Dai\Y. Pilot. • ---1 . ~ .:~oUl IQJO§ecj' traveltn'I tiefore uae£r Dwttage. bUt Mrs. Trum· but! .. )tlsbt'will oeve.r be able to • tor1et-the falling· ~ebtis, the spreading namu and the ter- rUted .ea11en1ers who were either &<>Mo to \heir seat! or • seramblIDg lo get<>Q\. Tbe Trumbulls were among 304 M~dlteuan~·bouQd Calilor- ::'iata..Ds .aboard. the Pan Am 74T •~.it oolllded.-with -a KLM --- Afteraooa N.Y.Stoeks airllner on the runway o j Teoerife's Los ~odeos Airport. .. My only thought was to get out ot there. I told Al to follow m e," lfrs. Trumbull explained. "There was an exit two rows behind us... . With flames leaping in every direction and twisted metal lay. inc in ht:r escape path, she ma.QHed to scrambte through a .(S..OJU>EAL, Pa•e A2> Viejo Vintner Medal Winner By WILUAM SCHBElpER • OftM b.tlly PU.15 ... 11 Come September or OctOber, you'll likely find Jim Graver hard at •ork in the kitchen Of his Mission Viejo home, carefully s queezing several bondred pounds of Rancpo CalifOrnia grapes. Combining the pure juice with a few chemicals and other inare- dients, he 'Will prepare the latest pr~ssing of bis prize.winning homemade wine. .Wi\b watience.. vintage 1977 "Le Sommelier" wines should be ready to please Uie palate by aroundl980or a little sooner. ''The name <of his wines> m~ans 'wine steward' in Fti:nch • ., Graver said as he sJpp-ed.,ftom a glass of his superb, villtate 1972 elderberry wine, winner of a silver medal at this yeai:•s orange County Fair. "I just hope nobody steals the name before I can get into the wil\~makinc bwiiness," he said, givlnl voice to his personal cl Dl of laboring in the ~i arck. . :a\let·111een making Wine tor bla. family's consumption for aboat. nve years. Each year, he keep1 a careful record of the 50 lo 60 1allc)Jli he makes under federa{ 1-.ws that allow the bead C>fA ~d to l>roduce a max· tJnucnClfJ001allons. 1 The winemaker's slClll, which Gravel' clearly possesses, is almost a ramify tradition. His father-in-law, a fellow vintner, presented ~Im with a small iron and oak fruit press as a Christmas gift a few years ago. And Grav e r sa id his grandfather used to make a variety of fruit wines in COMec- ticut, using a large antique press now stained and permeated with generations or juice. "I'd like to get hold or that press but it would probably cost. an arm and a leg to ship it out here," said Graver, who current- ly earns his living as the office managerofatruckrentalfinn. The winemaltlng operation in Graver's comfortable tract home is modest by comparison to tllose of others in the Orange County Wine Society, formed to foster home winemaklng and wine ap- preciation. The tools of his hobby are ar· rared on a counter top in the ,ara1e-cbemie!als, testing kits, llters, spe~lal alcohol· me111U'IJW 1auees, l>ottles, Jugs, tubing and corking presses. There ~ also a secondLband r.efrigerator containing Graver's fineat efforts, auch .as a pleasant. effer vescent cllerry wine that taltes a bttllke sparldlnc ro1e. And lrt hi• den. Graver main. <See \1N'l'NEJ. Pace A2) 112 DAILY PILOT SB Noise Verdict Reversed By TOM BA&LEY Ol .... O.lt, ......... " An Oranae County uperJOl' Court JW}' nrdict tbal 1avt de· velopec ffal"f'Y .Rinker S30S.OOO for jet nofsa dansage to hh1 Santa Ana Heights home was shot down t o d ay by Jud1• Frank Domenichlni. Judge DomenJchin.I ruled th1tt the jury award was excessive and that lbere was lnsutficlent. evidence oUered in the trial before hi m lo justify such a verdicL But he has offered to deny the county's motion for a new trial ar Rinker w11J ~1ree to accept $175.000 in damaees, a cut of $130.000from the jury's award. "I don't like the sound of that," Rinker commented today. "I ha· ven't talked to my lawyer yet. but I think it's almost certain that we will prefer to eo for a new trial. "We have to remember that the jury compromised in its un· animous verdict," Rinker added. "They were told by a real estate expert during the trial that the damage to my home amounted to $450,000, but they gave us $305,000 instead." It was argued by the county that the jury exceeded its limits since the original lawsuit filed by Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive, only asked for $185.000 in damages. Atlomey Jerrold Fadem, who won the jury verdict for Rinker, was in trial in Los Angeles Coun· ty Superior Court today and could not be reached for com· m ent on Judge Domenichini's de- cision. Rinker won the jury decision after successfully ar:guing that jet traffic from Orange County Airport had substantially re· duccd the value or bis home pn three acres near upper Newport Bay and adversely a£feeled the local environment. I l was testified that Rlnk4!r and other hom~wncrs in the area were assured in 1965 tbal jet aircraft would never be allowed to fly from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit Is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed . lawsuits seeking more than $30 million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuits 1 have been scheduled to go on trial Oct.11 in Superior Court. E'ro•PageAl VINTNER ••• tains his prlma.rY "wine vault" -a clothes closet stacked almost , noor to ceiHng with hand-bottled wines or many varieties. • 'Ypu can make wine out of just about anything," said Graver, who noted that one entry in this year's first county lair wine judging was billed by its maker as "artichoke and honey." Graver has made wine from apricots, peaches. oranges, lemons, limes. cantaloupe, elderberries, cherries and, of course, grapes. There was also a stab at carrot wine, an episode bis wife, Diane, recalls vividly. "1( you figure il takes 100 pounds or grapes to make five gallons or wine, you can imagine how much grated carrot we had in the kitchen,·' sbe said. "It's like any other hobby.'' Graver said or ru. winemak.ing. ··vou don't necessarily do Jt to save money on wine because it is basi-c&uy something you enjoy doing." Depending on the level of 'sophistication and experimenta· lion. Graver said a home winemaker can get started with an investment or $2.S. By blending food efforts with mediocre ones, Graver said the home winemaker can produce ·'very palatable•' vintages. 1 "I never th.row any of it away IC ~t comes out wron1," he said. 1"You can alwaya use it for cook· int or vinegar." ~ • > DAILY PILOT H . School Saddleback Vall•>' Unltlod School District officials an· nounced this morning that neg0Uat(>r1 have reached ten- , tative egreement on •n employ-t ment contract for the district's 650 classified non -teaching emplayes. , Ir approved by district trustees and employes, the three-year pact will alve the employes a six percent salary raise during the current fiscal year. It also provides for a five per· ,·~ ~~ cent raise in 1978·79. Negolia· tions will be reopened to consider salary raises for the third year of the contract. RECALLING THE HOLOCAUST ON THl.lR HONEYMOON Cot. and Mrs. •tMrt Trumbull With Crash Photos The proposal also calls for the district to continue funding fringe benefits for the clerical. maintenance, food service and transportation employes al the samelevelaslastyea.r. Music · Festival Gets OK The Saddleback Valley Unified School District's music students will again be going to the Anaheim'Convention Center next May to demo)lstrate their talents. · District trustees cast a split vote last week' to present the All· Distrlet Music Festiv.al at the center on May 31. The action was opposed by Trustees George Henry and Carole Neustadt. The district held the traditional performance in Anaheim for five straight years. This year, however. five area festiva ls were presen~ in the distr~cl's high school gymnasiums. · The district'.s staff and parents bad wanted to present the f-estlval locally. However , dis· trict officials said the local perfort0ances were crowded and uncomfortable. They also object· ed that the community mtssed the opportunity to see all the stu· dents perform toJl!ether. Mrs. Neustadt said she,f avore<f keeping the festival wltl\in the district so families could easHy attend and e9~PY performances by their own cWJdren. Althoug h: the Ao a h el m performance Has lost m oney in the past, the last show there made a profit of more than S2,000. This money was retained by music ~lers to offset the expe?Se or future productions. The festival is nol expected to cost the dist;ict anything. Ad· mission will be charged to offset the cost of transportatiorT. sound, lighting and rent of the facility. 2 ·Parents for .. ~ ~ Fossil Study · Saddleback Valley Unified ScbooL District_ t.rus.tees bave agreed to hire two of tbeir docent parents to fl.u1.ber develop l'l pro- gram on Saddleback Valley fossils. Rebecca Berge and r.f arUyn . Morgan. who have been volun- tarily teaching students about the community's paleon\olog1cal past, will develop a kit and workbook for the program. District Superintendent Richard Welte said the cost for their work and materials should be less than $7.000. The ~omen ·plan to coJleOt and cataloeue local fossils and slides to show to students. TIMJ,Y'. -t!° will write a teachers', SU)ch rr eluding discussion qu.Stiona, 4tames and other .acUviUe:a. \ . Their work is 'expec~ to bo completed by the end of the nut school year. • I Fr0nt P~ge Al-Street Sla01eer ORDEAL .•• huge hole and "out to the, wing, where she leaped 40 feet to the ground. She crushed her right leg in the jump but managed to bobble t.o a nearby grassy area. It was then that she realized her husband However, it the state legialature approves new finan· cial ai~ for school district.a. the employes will be given a share. of it to offset increases in the tn· s urance program. The financial settlement is similar to that which previously was approved for 'the district's t eac he rs, psychologis t s, counselors and s p eech and An unidentified New Yorker enjoys street corner bathing in water from a fire hydrant as r~c~rd t_em· peratures hovered around 100 degrees. T~e city s prison and court systems are in chaos and officials fear the problems caused by coping with black<?ut·related arrests could spark yet another municipal crisis. had not followed. "I wanted to go get him, bu.t. a cr ew member said I'd never make it and went back himself. So I sat there on the grass and prayed ... harder than I ever have before." Her husband, a retired Army colonel. eventually emerged from the plane's smoky reroatns. "His face was covered with blood and he was badly bu med." Mrs. Trumbull said. '"then the thought cr06scd my mind that I might lose him. The doctors k~pl telling me I couldn't go with him to the hospital, but 1 pushed my way into the ambulance and hung on to his hand. All l kept thinking was how people gtt separated during accidents Jike this and never see one another again." It has been a long road to re· covery for both. Trumbull spent 55 days In a hospital and is ~e c up er ali ng at home, whale Florence conLinues to nurse both him and her damaged leg back to health. .. The tMluma didn·t hit me like it could have because I've been coneentrat.i"" on Al." she :said. "But I didn't think I'd survive it alJ.. It wa$ really hard at first. He has been in such agony.·· Trumbull suffered serious burns on one arm in addition to. six broken ribs. The couple plans to file a SS.000 lawsuit against Pan Am for medical expenses and physical and e motional in· jury. · "l thooght the marriage was going to break up because the language specialists. . In addition to the financial rlauses, the proposed pact re· quires that members of the California School Employes As· sociation (CSEA >. which •represents employes in negoti a· tions. continue their membership during the term of the contract. CSEA had asked that non· members be required to pay a "service fee" for their represen· talion. This. however, apparent· Jy has not. been granted by the district. . The proposed contract also continues a task force set up lo study merit pay for classified e mployes. It says negotiations may be reopened to consider the inclusion of m erit pay in the con· tr a cl. Revised grievance procedures. protection of working conditions and procedures for a professional growth program also are in- cluded in the proposal. The employes will cons ider ap· proving the pact on July 27. The suoerintendent is expected lo ask district trustees to ralify the agreement during their meeting Aug. 3. Reoresentatives of both groups said they w ould "sttongly recom m end" app roval. according to the dis tri ct announcement. Fro• Page AJ KOREA ••• Wright accused ABC News of irresponsible journalism by air- ing the report, which quoted an unnamed source. If ABC will name the source. Wright said. "I will tell him to his race be is a categorical liar." An aide to o·Neill also denied the story, 6aying O'Neill's only connection with the affair was that he attended two parties given by South Korean busi· nessman Tongsun Pa1"k before the allegations surfaced that Park tried to buy political in· fluence by giving congressmen cash and gifts. "'He <O'Neill ) never took any money from Tongsun Park. Park never asked him for anything," the aide said. Hanna, a resident of Newport Beach who m aintains ofnces as a governmental consulta nt in Irvine, was n~med as one or two Congressmen who were listed in a ledger assertedly belonging to Park. The Post story said there was a notation of $.5.000 beside Hanna's name. SaJdleback Budget Weighed by Board · strain wM so severe.4' ·Mrs.. Saddleback College trustees numberoC otherc.api~al projecl.S. Trumbull confe!l9ed. "When this will consider approval tonight of It i~ u{lllkety ll nJaJority of happened we didn't know-what to a revised, $25.8 mtlllon public a· trustees would suppoi:t a tax rate expect of each other .... and lo lion bui:lget for next year, wJth cut because of adverse eff~ts-on have made so m11ny plans and adoption set for all Aug. 1 public the amount of state assistance t hen almost Jose one another this hearing. the college district would qualify way. T he spending plan before for. • "But we have a lifetime in trustees calls for no change in the At least one b()ard member, back or both ol us and certainly current total tax rate of 95 cents William Watts of Tustin, bas In- there's more rilotivhtiol'f to live .per $100of ass•ed v~Juation. • dleated bis wilJingness to in· now. We hl'd signed up for a • However. ,it <ctoe:i include $1.2 crease the tax rale to its legal group package and there w~re 14 _ million ib~lnven\ie that muimum or more than $1.07 per or us rtom ti\~ San Dleto area. could be generated due to an un· $100 or assessed value to ac· f'rona Page Al BEAT ••• New York City, blacked out for 25 hours last week by a power failure at the height or the heat wave, round little relief in sight from the hot. muggy weather with 98 o n S un day and weathermen forecasting tern· peratures as high or higher tJus week. More than three million people ned to New York's beaches over the weekend. only to stall in traf. fi e jams on lhe1r way back to the city whose millions of inhab1· tants have sweated through five straight days of high humidity and temperatures in the OOs. In hot cities like Philadelphia and New York, people opened fire hydrants lo play in the water. Water crews-and firemen toured the city. trying to shut off the hydrants before the uochecked flood caused waler pressure to drop too low. ln Minneap olis , about 100 parade marchers were treated for heat exhaustion Saturday. Most of those who became ill • were band m embers wearing woolen uniforms a s they marched In 00-d egree heat in the Aquatennial Grande Day parade. And i n th e Delmarva Peninsula, chicken raisers and agriculture officials said the heat wavecouJd lead to higher poultry pricel5 because the chicken death rate was soaring. Temperatures in the 90s. plus overcrowded c.Jtlckeb coops. claimed a high toJl ot birds des lined /6r the supermarkets. More than 80..ooo ~htckens died o( heat at Jua~ two of the main p0ullry Carma In-the peninsula, ,whfch ewers parts of Delaware. M1Jr,.Y)•qd an4 Virginia. 'fhe area t, one of the nation's largest pro- ducers of poultry. "Ch.lckeoa c an't s weat like humans or horses.'' said Rex Thompson. a manage.-at the Perdue Farms In Salisbury, Md. ''They gasp !or air and drink a lot ot water al OtsL Then they just. Bu,t only four of us made· it. We expected..ZZ percent surte tn the. celer~ constNc:tion proarams were luc~y, Tite eouple w~ were district's asielsecl value. Dlatrtct and beat inflation. with did I) t.e~p maJce it-.,. • adm inJstrators bad J>redicted the s-..!1.:. s ttl d H"wevet, ;t.fter ha't'.tng AVwouldrise 18petcent. Depending on progress the &rJA.e e e traveled aJJ over the world. in· At"their last meeting, trustees board makes tonU?ht in worklnat MADISON. Wis. (AP>-Aset· · alt.Sown and give up." eluding the Soqtb ~ifiQ, ScNUt were told the a<tdltlonal re-venue, with tb~ peftdtnc bud&et docu· ttemtnt t(> end a 15·day strike by America. ~urope and 8ossla, which could also be used to cut ment. one other bud~et session the 23.000-member Wisconsic Mrs. Trumbull sa.ys the crash the tax rate ~bout six cents, has been set aalde neitt Monday, State Employes UGJon was an· hasn't changed Their minds about would help finance the district's prior to the budget adopUoti bear-nounced eatly today. fl ying a•afn. 2s~ec~o~n~dL£c!.am~p~u!!!_sji!!nJILtr~vl!inl!eLJ!a!?nd~aL.___!_!in!Jil·-:-:---~-----------~-------"Bolh Al and I have practically grown up around planes: Maybe. --=:IC"'! when we.hear the roar of a Jet. W4[! mictll nash back to what hap- pened at Tt.ncdfe . .But at.o.llr pge, why shoold we stop Oying?., . Movie Protested . MUNlCH, West Germany (Ai»> -About 500 Moslem TurkS "tnarched. ouUlde a Mun~ch tb~at~ co protest tbe screeru~ of U\'t tnavte "Mohammed, Mesesenger Of God." s ""' ~' '""'J (I. <~1 ' .. ,o,. '° 10 "' u • "' t~Ulld:ll It It"> .... : ed J': •;: ~~ ,! Chi ft II ; 14 ....• ClN.lk ... , ,. •••• Ola• tJOI Ul\• 1, ,, .... 4 11'4-·~ , ... I IO t "4 tt'9 + ,,. l.t( AMC 17 1"9 iM. .n IS 1 II\ 1• 1¥ .. ~ ,_ • 1, :~ ..... '''" ,. • 10 ""'. "" ,,.,, • u ···-.• ltra I la 1 \U 2>1o' • • -rll II) 14, ;u-. IMf'Y I t01t t14 o i. •• merv1n.,1s h ,..,.• 1711\0rl I • IO ~ ... =fl 10 !l ,, ..... " . , " "" ._ ,(; I JO 1 ltl 7''·• • '• [f\llltlll ,. • 1 .... 1\ ' ftu cli I to • It ii•,. '' lllH I XI 1 tt "' • n•rl9< IOll IU Jt , lou<I•• la • 10 2t 14> fou,,,UI • 1 ' It•· l~ulC.\ 18' 6 I ... ,. l'o1LI 7 10 U .» h '< CVll•-I 16 I lt• JJ 11411"" Ole I• I 11 • • e"rllh 1' • 11 .. .. • • £t11yt 1 10 • )t o .,_ • Ethyl pl 1 40 • ~'·. 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'• MOl'fCP I 1010 St SI~·+ v.. llleom•n s 711 21'1-... •• =y.~f, i,: s ~ ~ ••• : ~~ ::t~l~ ~ ; :{ ,;:~. :~ ~r 29 I It 16~ • ''• Rl!lllDSI .. I U U MOllrEo 20n , ... 11••· ... Ae111EI I 1011 " ll' • Mo11wn l. !0 I J1J ..... • llo RelElpl I 60 • 60 • " • • MonOU 1 40 • 10 311'-. •• Aefl41nGc> s 10 1•~·-.... MOllPw llOll 172 26'• RtlGof 160 M U'I> '• M0111$1 I .,. .. n•·. '. Rtltn pl 1.. . ?I ... :~~:M '.:;1! ~ ~ o '1 =::~~~f I ~ I~ J~•-• ~~~~·,."11~1~ •:: l~:u :! =::~1° 1 eo10 ~ ,;~ • .... • Mor\eSll IO • 10 10•• Reofu 1 lO 1 ''° JO '. MIQTrAm SJ .... . AM"'O" lO II S9" 11•,.. '• Mor Nor I • o 23"•-"-l&vcoOS .AO 10 10. 17 • '• Mottola .8' ll 196 ti'••• ._ Revere 16 n IS''• '' ., Mt Fuel lit 17 ...... ··~ APvlon I u ?Sol 401< '" 1'1 MIST'tl I 9810 u tt•'. • ''" Aull&m 50 8 41 ti\, V. •• Mu'11ord 4012 I 9'~ Al!•nrd 1 '' I '1 3}\, • '1 Munld pf <ID. 6 & • c•ynln 3 28 9 2U 6~'• • a; ~~~~~\~': i :::-:: '• R=~~:r'nJ10 I~; n.,,;':: Murp()ll ., 10 61 •ll', ... AoM Pl• so. l 86 • I' .• ;, MurryO 110 I b U• 1 AevnS. ..0. t 11 9'• • '• MutOm I l1 13 16', '• AlchCo I • IS 141 • ', Mv•H\l 40,. so IJ • • R1chMe<-'° ~ "' 11 -... , NCR to ~ii:., --O>t • 1 • :::~la~ I~ ~ J~ ;: ; : 1! NL Ind I lO 9 nJ 22 • • RloGrpt llO 7 U' • '·• , Nl..T 7' I 2S9 lS'• '1 lhltA•d 1110 '" 16'• NVF 1 4>1 6 21 6~t. R~llw I 10 II •I 1J NAblStO 1 S1 11 1• Sol'~ '• ROO<l\n I 50 1 11 11 1 • ' • Nalco I 1014 11 JI AOOlm J] 9 SJ 10 '• , ,. Narco 6iO 1 .a 131 .... 1, RochCi 1 .c:i I 34 ')04,. • N•Hlluot 641 ll 110 U"e. '' R0<hTI 1 a 16 1S ' NalAlrl so 10 12 II • • '. R0<kowr JO s • II ~ ' NAv•J .11~ 3 11 1 • Aockwl 110 I 1>8 JI' Nal(4n SI S 11• 130, • '• A-Inf Pl• IS 1 11 11 , NCan pl I so I l6 ' AohmH I 7811 H 38•' • N1Cnt>m 4 'I ~8 0Jj Aohrlnd 63 6''11 ._ '. N•CIV L ~ I 10 I];, Ro111n, SOl1 3 70'-o •\ NIO•lr I \1 I lat. 16 , • ..,, Ron.on 11 J 31 •, o, Ndl0"1 160 I SI H '• Aor>t"r 140 I 10 16 ,, '• NatFG 71~ 6 S 78 '• Rorer 6011 SI '"• NFC.of 7.IO l 71 llO>M•O .on12 ·~ n···. 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Nortnoat• 11S 1S I • ~aCOf'I nil lit 60'• ••» 1> , • Nori •P 1 10 I oS 11" • St>dDC 1.. I 6 131 JP• t> , N'"''"'"' SO ' ·~ 1• • S.-•OWA 11f J i• l" • 'o 78 • NwtBcp 10 &l I~ • '• 5.r•otam IO I 101 11"' • 311, N"tEnr710 • .13 '1 • " Se~ 16P I t ttl< • ·~ JS'•• •• Nw£nc1110 1 -4 ~1· .. '• s.4r~ IC>• • u.., • .. 14 , • Nwtlndcotnc JO • '79 •O • 1 JI NOrlOfl I llO 8 JI J/', • 1 ' Selgll I ?<lb b 11 lb4t 1 ., '• Nor!.•m flOI> 9 114 18•\ • '• ~V(Cplr>t 10 6 8 6« •8 I• NortSPI I 611 13 " '. Servmt I I 11 in. 114 •5•o. • • Nucor l6 I 1 13'._' '• SMM\Of '° 6 1 II"'• '• U 1J •• -0-0 -SMPCll .10 • It ll''t '> 9 tb•, '• OKC 1.10 b 4 11•. '• snnrH .JO..• J " 1~. •• 69 ~ • , Odo IM 5013 q 16'• Sn•llOll I 60 8 14' 36 • "' lS 111• ·~ OO•leP I q 1 IS'• SnellT 9)t> 0 1 l!I» , .. 798 711 • •, Occ1PN I 1) 10 bl1 29'• • '• Sllll•GI 60a • •I 11•• '• J 1 • • Occ•Ptl wt so IJ'I. • '• ShllGI pll JS J 101 .. •• 1711 ••'• Occ1P Pl2 I• 1 41 • • ShllGI pll.•O 4 1' .... J 11 , Oct1Ppll60 i '•'-· • Snrwon 7701l .. 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'• . ... ·~ '• '• ... 41, .. ·~ '• '• '• \\ ., ;· ., ·i , .. ., ... . .. •• Tops lapor.ts Italian Wine Wins DollaJ!s : By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Wbi.ch country sends the most )¥1ne lo America~ • Miil)' persons would probably guess Ftance. but ttiat·~ no longer true. rt basn 't been true since 197• when imports from ftl.ly bubbled to the top. • Italian wines have since widened their lead ov r t~e French. In 1976. we imported 20.3 million cases of wme - and .shipments from Italy accounted for 'i.3 million, or mare than one-third of the totaJ. FltANCE SENT 4.2 MIUJON CASES of wine to U\e United States last year -about 20 percent or the imp()h total. , There are at least three reasons for the decline Clf French wines. High prices is certainly one. Another is the publicity about adulteration of Bordeaux wines. And still anoth~ is the increased competition from quality table wines produced by the California vintners. ~ Most of the wine drunk by Americans is ~~ ~ Money l prod\lced here. Import· ' ed wines arc taking Tree I about 15 percent of the 1 U.S. market. which is } roughly the penetration achieved by Imported cars although they are dotng a Little better this year Figures on wine im ports were published last month by the wine and spirits newsletter. Impact, which also issueru its annual ran.king of the 10 best-selling imported brands~} Here are the 1976 leaders. along with their sales !or tb.e; year! 1 BRAND Riunite Lambrusco Mateus YagoSant'Gria Giacobazzi Lambrui.co Blue Nun Bolla Lancer's Cruz Garcia Real Sangrrn Folonari Mouton Cadet CASE SALES 2 million 1 4 million 1.3 million 900,000 825,000 750.000 700,000 250.000 240,000 190,000 ,.& fl .. • .. ~ . ' .~ 0( the 10 top sellers. four are from llaly : Riumt~• Giacobazzi, Bolla and Fohnari. Es pecially noteabJe was the strong advance of the two lambruscos. sparklinj'• semisweet wines from the Po Valley. Riunitc moved froqt third to first place on the wings of a 67 percent sales jump:: Giacobazzi 's sales wer<' up 29 percent. ' The Italian lambruscos appear to oo on their way lo dis· placing the Portuguese roses <Mateus and Lancer 's> and· Spanish sangrias. which have been popular sellers here. Mateus. L:mcer's and the Spanish sangrias ;all $Uffer~ sales drops last year Nol down at all was the German import. 131ue ~un.' Aided by a series of bidesplitling radio commercials execut .. ed by the comedy team of Stiller and Meara, Blue Nun's sales soared 27 percent In 1976. The standing of tbe top 10 import sellers point up the i ~t portancc of name brands And promotion. As Impact Editit Marvin Shanken noted, sales of these leading 10 wines "represent 42.l percent of the total imported table win~ mar ket." • The composition of thi: lop 10 also underlines anoth~ point. The one dry table wane on the list is Mouton Cadet. a Bordeaux lhal 's imported (and advertised heavily) ~ Buckingham Corp .. importer of Cutty Sark scotch. Most ot the others in the top 10 cir cle are on the sweet side, indic~ ing that Americans still have a sweet tooth. even when'jt' comes to wine drinktng, and the Hali ans ar l' explo1tlng ,;( now with their lambruscos. • .. .. .. .~ State Surpasses U.S. Constructioli California housing activity has fa r surpassed the test.::d the country for the first five months of the year, with tot~' houstng permits up 46 percent over the like period last yea!; accotding to Dr. Raymond Jallow. United California BarlV senior vice president and chief economist. ~~ Speaking before the fifth annual Western Secondary Mortgage Market Conference in San Francisco. Jallow s. themostdramatic multi-family sector. o ENVJllONMENTAL REGULATIONS AND shortage Of prime building sites will continue to keep housing pricti higb, he said. . : "As far as California savings and loans are concern~ •. the mortgage interest rate most Jikely will be moved up .to• 9'12 to ~ percent. keeping a comfortable spread from tti.e relatively high average cost of funds. The t;>uoyah( California real estate market should begin to settle dow1' especially for the speculative element,·· he said. ~" Jallow sajd housing starts in the United States m•Y level off later in 1977 and move to a somewhat lower: averafe pace in 1978. He said nationwide housing slaf4 have veraged more than 30 percent above their year·a~ levels so far this year. with an average annual rate exceed•, Ing 1.8 million units. ... u1N THE UNITE D STATES AS A WHOLE. single:. family housing starts h ave averaged about 2S perc&nt abovA last year, while multi·family units have shown an averag({ gain o! more than 50 percent,'' JaUow said. ''Nationally, lhe strongest monthly gains in tioustni; starts currently are taking place in the Northeast and No.r~ Central regions. Some easing recently has occurred in boUJ. the South and the West" ... Stores' Sales.Dip •• ., . ~ ThrtlUmart, Inc • bas announced tbat co~olJda_~ •al• for the flrst Cl.U~rttr ended June 19 were $77,227,"°i ~m~ed with $80,954,000 tor thC! first quarter last yeu. The deer~~ resulted f'rotn the closJnte of aev~al retail 1tore1. Sales for corn par eble \U\iU were up 6.4 per~ent co~ paredwiU. Jul year's. Nat 11"!COme for the quart.er was $957,000, or $1.01 a sh an conipM"9dwlth~,OOOorSlcentsaaharel1.1tyea.r.