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Home My WebLink About1977-09-02 - Orange Coast PilotHoax Denied - ., ' ' / • Monl Guilty of StarVing Son • ·Mesa Drug Seizure ·Nets Five A • M~n Trapped in Milk Bottler ... • Parents' Suit IDts Wedded Bliss ..... . DAILY PILOT .. * :.~* * 1oc * * * . ,. . . . . . . FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 VOL. 11, MO. MJ, 4 HCTIOMS, a "AOH P1 n"letf P'fot • :fSuspect Denies TheftPlanHoax MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) -A man who told poltce of a plot to tteal Elvis Presley's body for $10 !nllllon ransom says he and two other men were offered $40,000 lo 1.move the body from Its tomb. Ronnie Lee Adkins said Thurs- (\ay in an interview that another .qian was to hold the body until the Presley family paid the $10 tnillion. Mom Guilty Ii S,n....,;na ,4,,, .,.... ..,.,., -e '!peath of Son SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A or Court jury bu fOW>d a F{anclsco waitress 1ullt.y in arvatlon death of her 11- l~ar·old son. The waitress, Bblrley Ellenbur1, was round jpllty of aecond·degree murder '.g'lunda,y after a aix-week trial. All.'!'M trial bad been marked by ·WC defendant'• testimony u she e throuah teara to ex· her relatlonahlp with her end and son. Gary, who 1L ...,.'l'be r;setahiAI '4 pounds, • Pl9d '*" en to Sn Frandlco ,_. • t.I Jan. 28 1n a L Docton said he d.led two :1.1111• later' ot at.arvatlOft and . Some· police officials have said privately the affair was a hoax, but Adkins denied this. Adkins was one or three men arrested Monday ·near Forest Hill Cemetery, where the rock 'n' roll singer was entombed follow- ing his death from a heart attack las t m onth. The ~esley mausoleum had been at ed out by officers on a tip fro Adkins that the body would bes ten and ransomed. Adkins and the others were charged with trespassing. Police said they found no ex- plosives or burglary tools. Later. Police Director E . Winslow Chapman said Adkins was a police informant and he was recommend.inc that the cbaree against him be dropped. A repliminary hearing for Adkins, Raymond M. Green, 25, and Brace Euaene Nelson. 30, was pc>stponecl Tuesday until Oct.4. Jay Fred Friedman, attorney for Green and Nelson, has sug- gested that bis clients were thermelves unwltUna vlcliml of a plot. He said hil cllenta were not at the cemetery lo steal a boclv. . <SeeEl.VJS.PaieAJ) Tax Policy Gone SACRAllENTO CAP) -The State Boarcl ol Equall.Jat1Gn bas abandoned a 2t.-year policy of equ.aJlstq property tu .....,.. .,,,~ atatewicl9 b1. reful1na to Ol'del' Mn IA&JI Obt1po Coanb' to ralaoltl w•...-!-1·, . Hurricarie's Winds Sillash Mexican Coast ·~-...... MARSELINA SALVIDAR KEEPS WATCH OVER HER GRANDCHILDREN IN SHELTER Many Famlflea Seek Refuge From Hurricane Anha In Brownavllle, Texa1 Daughter~ Sued Parents Seek Wedding Halt HAYS, Kan. (AP) -A promi- nent local businessman and his wife have sued their daughter for $10,000 and demanded that their name• be removed from her wedding invitations. But plans are still ander way for Helen Ruth Wellert, 20, to marry 21-year-old Phllllp Miller . on Saturday. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Wellert Sr., failed to obtain a court order clirec:tlnt that their daqhter and her future mot.Mr-• In-law notify tb9s• rtceJvtni in· vltatlon1 tbat the Wellert'a ~ nam• aboUJd not have been ln· eluded. Authorities said this week that the daughter could not be located for service or leeal P~J'S !or a heartn1 on the. court order. Court documents Indicate the Weilerts claim they "at no time consented to be a Parb' to the marriaae ceremony" and dJd not eive their dau1bter and Mn. James ~er permi111loo to In· elude thtlr names on the in\'ita· tiOlll. • • Tho Wellerts alJO claim that their dauahter and Mn. Mlller diaretarded thelr wl1b11 and lb· atructlona when they tncluded the Welerta' names on the in-vltat.lon.t. n.ey said tbe blvtta- Uons pve \ht 1 im1)1'911ioe \My were partJclpaUn1 ln lnViUna 1ueat1tothe weddtne. ... The eo9't ~ 90UCllt to r. quire Mlil flellert and lln. Miller to nottry •'bf Jetw ar by newa media" all people t.Dvttfd that tM W•llerta' .... 1boukS <IMWED~G.r ... .U> Five Arrested In Costa Mesa Drug Seizure R11ins 1:.e11 m I Its Wake ' • . TAMPICO, Mexico (~ Hurricane Anita, packinc winds up lo 155 miles per hour, slammed into the northeast Mex· ican coast before dawn today • washing out roads, uprooting trees and tearing or! rooftops Jn a dozen or more fiabinl villaaea. There was no immodiate re- pc:>rt of casualties. Al least some of the villages had tieen evacuat• ed houra beforehand. The erratic atorm moved west. t southwest into Mexico and. by midmorning, its winds had diminished to less than 100 mph. It dumped several inches ol rain over f81'1Jlj.na communlUet In its path. Countless roads were washed out or blocked by mudslides, and communications were diaru.pted in some locations. "We haven't had anytblna we can't handle," said Mario PIGres. director of public safely f Cll' Ule stateof Tamaulipu. Electric" power WU eut off ha Soto La Marina, the town cllrect. ly in the hurricane's path as it came ashore at about ' a.m •• rushinc in at 120 m.p.h. Soto la Marina and La Peaea, both on the edle of the Lapna Madre. had most of their nei· (SMANn'A,PaieAJ> ' • I!? DAIL y PILOT s 1rld•y, S!pttmber 2 tin .. Labor Dafl lt'eelcelld F.....P-.eAJ Countians Eye ANITA-;.~- dtnt.s evacuated by the Arin.>' early Tbl.lrsday ahead of torren· tlal rahw and viclom winds. Summer Finale '·People are more afraid ot t.M wind than the water,'' Florea Hld., Mayor .Leonel Tavare1 said the droulhl or recent months would help keep fioods to a minimum. Hundreds or thouunda or Southern Cahformana trylna to make the most or the lut lhree· day weekend of the year bt1an tbeir Labor Day pU1rlm~• to-day. Tbe ~at.her rorecut ·~ the holiday m11ratlon: M01tly :sunny skies and air arid water Man Gwlty Of Ponw Mailings SAN FRANCISCO (PJ Arter )iiewing magazines and a lO·minute movie showing teenaged boys in homosexual activity, a federal jury has convicted a San Francisco rnan or mailing obscene material~ The seven-woman, five· man jury deliberated 2'h hours Thursday before finding .Vincent Proca guil- ty of all 13 counts .. U .S. Dis trict Court Judge Stanley Weigel raised Proca 's $10,000 bail lo $100,000 and ordered him to jail until he posts the higher bond. Brown Mulu Rum.soaked Sm!ets Bill SACRAMENTO VJ» -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. must decide whether young people may have their cake and drink It, too. On Thursday the Assembly sent a bill to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. that would outlaw the tale of small rum-soltked cakes a nd other liquored sweets to persons under 21. The Assembly's 85·0 vote was on Sen ate amendments to AB 711 by Assem blywoman Leona. Egeland, <D·San Jose). .• The bill would effec4. aalts of products weighing nve ounces or Jess and containing more than 2 • percent alcohol by weight. Ms. Egeland said ~>ne common- ly sold rum·aoaked caJce contains 6 percent alcohpl, and aeven of them contain as~uch alcohol as an ounce or an 80·proof liquor. Pet Cougar Mauls Girl, 4 SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A 4-year-old girl was ln crlUcal con· dltlon today, hospltal officials said, after a pet cougar broke loose from Its chain and 1nawed the chJJd around her head, neck and face. Sharon Newt; daughter of Ron and L.ynn Newt, was taken to San FranclAco General Hosplt.al after lhe maollng Thunda;y attemoon. • Four of five rtfle shots fired by Darryl Bowman, the girl'a iancle, downed the couear called Mr. Hiss. Neighbors heard the ch.lld'i , screams trom the unde'• backyard where ~e ammal was I kept. • l I .:a I I PERSONNEL TOO TRUSI'INC COLDWATEll, Mich. (AP) - A •bopper at Cold.,ktetft Kontiomery Wa~ltore asked If be could look around In a •~•OOm for empty boxes. Store employ• told him to 10 ahead. 'ne ·next lime they HW the man he was drlvtnt oft, a refricerator-treeser strapped to the back ol ~ plck\lp truck. • DAILY PILOT lempera\w-t. .. ln the low 70. alone the Ora.nae Cc>WllY COU\. Mountain temperatures were lo the mld lo upper 70s, to nearly 80 ~Mt Calilornla'1 cam- ~n· mecca, Yosemlte National Park, where there's no room foe anyone without a reservaUon. Slat. parka apace bas been re· Hrved («a month. The Orantee County parks de· partment reported it expected full, first·COme, first·Serve use Of parks. Local state parks superinten· denta aald the belt cbance people have to fl.Dd space this weekend is along the strands or Bois& Chica and Huntington State beaches. Predicted fogs and low morn· ing and afternoon clouds -and stiff westerly winds -may dis· courage some sunbathers. Water temperatures were .un- usually warm: 72 de1reea at Huntington Beach, '74 dearees at San Clemente. . The California Highway Patrol reported it will be out in run force, arresting drunken or speeding drivers. . . . The· Automobile Club of Southern California reported that r egular gasoline will average 67.1 centa per gallon, premium 71.6 cents and unleaded 70 cents. There are several local events of special interest, including an outdoor ballet in Laguna Beach's Irvine at 8 :30 p.m. Saturday; the Oran11 lnt.rnattonal street (air today through Sunday, and a Long Beach speedboat regatta Monday. * * * Busy Holiday Weekend Eyed Along Beachea If Labor Day weekend is here, windy winter can't be Car behind and lifeguard.a along the lengthy HunUneton Beach shorellne have predicted a busy three days with good surf and fine weather. Sea waler temperatures were listed at an av.tra1e.. 71 dearees today, with a two to tout-foot wave pattern expected lo bold throughout the Labor Day period. Lifeguard.I at HunUnatui State Beach and Bolaa Chica State Beach said they pulled 130 people out of the break era ThundaJ. Their colleagues at Huntington Beach's city strand, however, sald they made only 26 rescues. Surf in the area around the pier, whJch li their prfmary con· trol area. genttally brew a bit eaaler than that on t.be open state beaches, dependln& on weather conditions. Sex Survey Ban Upheld NEW YORK <AP> -The and U .9. Circuit Court of Appeal1 baa ruled that lchool otnciala had a rtibt to ban a sex survey by a atu· dent publlcaUon at New .York'• Sluyveaant Hl1h School. ln a 2·1 decblon, the court Tjtunday held a questionnaire about HX attitude1 and H · perience rnllbl have led to "emo- tional dilturbance" for aome of the students, hence the ban did not violateconsUlutlonal rijbta. All thrff Jud1ea found fault Wilh die declston Dec. 16 by U.S. Dia- trlc\ Judge Conatanoe Baker Motley. El'DiA Photo~ BooauPaper Anita, first hurricane of the season, initially aimed its punch at the lower Texas coast, but veered south Thur1da;y moming and drifted into nortbeut~rn Mexlco, aa South ·Texas sl1hed with relief. tn Matamoro1, acrosa from Brownsville, Tex., nearly 8,000 people had b.een taken to 1helters . Otflclals aaid today most of them were retum1n1 lo their homes and there appeared to be little danger of flooding. "We were very, very lucky," aald BrownavWe metec:>l'dogl.Jt Al Dreumont, .. torrential rains and excessive winds missed us by only 25 miles." The NaUonal Weather Service said that the primary concern was. a serious tbreat of flash floodin1s in northeastern Mexico as rains of more than eight in· ches Cell in the area. La Peaca a tiny coastal fishinl vma1e, ~Soto la Marina bore the brunt of Hunieane Ella in 1970. STARVE ••. boyfriend, Charley Nakas, ·told police the boy had to be handcuffed in the bathroom to prevent him from nlnnlng away. Nakao faces charges in a separate trial. After the jury returned Its verdict reached ln 12 hours de· liberation, the neaUy dressed de- fendant left the courtroom with a coat over her head as she was taken by bailiffs back to jail. Judge Donald Constine set a Sept. 21 sentencing date. Defense attorney Clifford yould bad arsued durins the µial that hil client was a submissive, confused woman who lacked the psychological makeup to plan to murder her son. He said Ms. El· lenburg turned over discipline of her son to her boyfriend and had not noticed the boy's deteriora· ti on. Gould also contended that the boy's death had been caused by a hospital diagnostic p rocedure during the weeks the child lay in a coma. The jurors bad a choice ot poHlble verdicts ot innocent, • guilty of voluntary or involun· tary .Jll&nalaugbter, or oC first- degree or second-degree murder. Fro.Page Al DRUGS ••• c harges o( possession of dangeroua drugs for sale. Seraeant Webster said the Thursday raid ln Costa Mesa was "unusualh since relatively pure methamphetamJne (better known u speed) is quite rare. Weblter eaid the Oow of the powerful aUmuJant can be traced to outlaw motorcycle gangs. Undercover a1ent.s closed in on the Wade residence shortly before noon Thursday and al-" lqedly J>W'4hued •pluUc bag conta~1 the powdered Sllb· 1tance. Wade w11 taken into cuatody and police later arrested Steven Price. A third 1uapect, Michael Ray Price of Costa Mesa. wu arreat- ed but later released. F,....PageAJ WEDDING. • not be IQCluded on the Jnvltatlon. And t.be suit seeks in excess ol '10,000 O>nthe bride's parents for alleged.mental pain and anautsh. Mn. Wellen. h&11'.tua4d" com· ment on the suit, caJJinc it a farnll)'mattet. · i ,,,,,..P-Al LANTANA1 l'la. <Al'>--A - pbotoftapb or Elm Praley In his coffta on U.. front pa1e Of tbe Na-. tlonal £nq\,\llJl'1 w11 ~redltecl by rited at-ee• antl were una-tbe newtPIJ>e1 ror a m-.Jor 1alea · ble to remove Avila'• arm trotn booltaf Wtftek't edtUon. tbe mlddae. UCI "1r1eona were Aft Enqutnr QOk•man Hid ca.lied In cue the m•n '• arm bid Tbundat aboutllx mtuloneopln to be~;aaldLyonc. ot tbe Poll*' were 10ld, qom(NU'ed .. It wu Juat Oht ol U\ole·f"'k to aa aver.,• wenly altoulalkln deaJ1, •• Hfd Walker. of abouUlvemUUon • .. ~ ,,...._..tltn Calder :~~~...:~ ~;.; i:.°t N~ Site WU taken. C•m«11• were not ano.d In the IOOlll ...... the &lqer'•bodrwuoadllpl.,.-. * * * .,,_~~AJ t Al"Wl,.,._e MARINE f'RIVATI WILLIAM MGCLURE JR. {IECOND FROM &.&FT) IN BOOT CAMP N•WJ>ttew af Recruit Kiiied In 'Pugll lttck C11• S•f• 'He Aaked lot It' Anotlier McClure Joins ~l Strek rretim's Nephew in Traimng ' SAN DIEGO CAP) ~ Another Private McClure was an abnormaJJy slow learner who had a record of tnlnor police scrapes before be s igned op. McClure from Texas 1s training to t>e a Marine at the recruit depot where bJ1 20-year-old uncle was beaten unconscious -dytb1 later - under the eye of drill ser1~ants. · Maline officlals were ordered to closely check •.drlll sergeants and to report any abuses. Three drill sergeants and three other officers who supervised McClure's unit were court·martialed or reprimanded and a colonel was reassigned. The death of Pvt. Ly'nn E. McClure or Lufkin, Tex., in a veterans hospital in Houston set off a nationwide fu ror over military training. BUT WILLIAM Mc(;LURE JR. doesn't like to talk about the December, 1975, hn:ident that led to hJs uncle'• death four months later. A '21 million wongf ul death suit filed by McClure's family was dismissed last May when a federal court in nearby San Diego ruled that the federal government was immune from prosecution. Hla uncle asked for trouble, the 18·year-old Lynn suggested in an interview. . WILUA.M McCLURE SAID HE met his uncle 10 years ago during a visit to bis older brother's home. William said he "~dn't get along" with his uncle and saw "him only occasionally in.,the ;years since. He "wasn't mentally unbalanced, but he was slow at doing things. If he didn't have to do it, he didn't want to do it.'• He was injured during a drill uslng pugll sticks, padded stis:ks used to teach close combat. He lapsed Into a coma and never regained consciousness. .His uncle's death had nothlng to do wlth his decision to enlist, aaid WilUam. a dark·halred, sU1htly built youth. MARINE ENLISTMENT POLICIES were later tightened after it was disclos~d that In his baalc training, Lynn ls undergoing the same pugil alick training that resulted inl ltis uncle's death. Dutch to Float Brothel? 'Pro~titutes M1:1r .Jlo BJ#jness on Ship ROTTERDAM , The Netherlands (AP) -Clty ometa11 are coosldering a plan to put Rotterdam's prostitutes aboard a noaUng brothel in an abandoned a·rea of the local docks. Mayor Andre van der Louw and three members of the City Council are going to Denmark today to look over a 400·bed hotel ship that might be for sale. A campaign to confine the city's estimated 700 prostitutes to a secluded part. of the city started in 1974 when the two main red light d.lJtricts began apreadfni into residential districts. The ship plan will be presented to the City Councll on Oct. 1.3, and City Hall sourcet say approval la expected. '"lbe sooner It 1ets going the better!' one atreetwalker told a reporter who asked what the ladles of the eventn1 think ot the idea. Rotterdam's brothel owners - not lhe city government -would buy tbe Ahip. Rechristened "Eros Center," it would be moored a lonislde the old port administration building and have a restaurant and bar. Officials said the government is prepared lo sell the building to they are willing to finance the the brothel owners and will help bar and restaurant. them fmd a reasonably priced. "It all looks quite poalUve at secol')d-ban(t sbip. the moment and I think it will be .. Of course, we would bave operating within a couple of nothing to do wilh the running or yeara." Miat de Joos said. such a scheme once 1t ls set up," said the spokeswoman for the city government, Toos de Jong. Prostitution is illegal in Holland, but the authorities have tolerated it for m any years. :Prostitutes are rarely prosecuted. Tbe dty bu more than 60 brothels, many of w,hicb advertise in the newspapers. Brothel owners usually are prosecuted only when they employ sirls under lhe a11of18. The floating bro\beJ Js expected to accornmodate many but not all of the prostitutes 1n Rotlerd~m. one of Europe's major ports. But authorities h ave said 1t the plan ioes throu~. the police will crack down oo prostitutes and brothels that don't cooperate. Ml.ls de Jong said it is not knoW?l bow muob the scheme would cost, but the brothel owners ate already ral1lng money. She eaid they are ne1otlatina with catering companies tbat bave indicated 'Jaws' Scare Empties Stirf MARG~TE, N.J . (AP> - Hundred'S of bathera were ordered out of the surf here when a wounded seven·foot aba.rk surfaced withln five feet ot a teenafe girl, nteeuardl said. Carol MomJhn, 18,t of Huntington Valley, Pa .. said Thursday •he wu drifting on a raft about 25 yards from shore when sh• beard loud aplaab6s nearby. "I didn't see anything and I was wondering what it was," ahe said. "Around 20 secondl later, I saw a fln and the Jlfeguard11 started screamlag for· everyooo to get out of the water." Witnesses aald bathers ran ou.t of the surf without panic .. ' .. When a customer chooses a date for installation .. of hi& carpeting. he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. r ' • • . . . ... . ... ·~ . . ,. .. We are able to provide fast, efficient service, due to_·~ fac,! thf we maintain '" of our crews. • ·, -: . ·... .. ~ ...... . ange -Coast EDITION ' . VOL 70, NO. 24S, 4 SECTIONS, ~2fAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 N/C TEN CENTS I Villages Damaged -- ~'Big, N &sty' ··Anita on Tear TAMPICO, Mexico <AP> Hurricane Aruta, "bag and nas· ty" and packmg 155 mile-per· hour winds, veered away from 'l:exas and roared across the marshy, thinly populated Mex- lean coastal plain north o( here today, tearing up fishing villages and pickln~ up wallop as it o:>oved inland. "There is surely damage and tb~re probably are casualties, but we have no reports of what they are for the time being," said a spokesman for the military un· its coordinating disaster relief. "Let 's hope there are not too many." The army evacuated 35,000 people from villages along a 240·mlle stretoh or coast from Tampico north to Matamoros, just south of the border city or Brownsville, Tex. Goldwater Paints . Gloomy PiCture " i, By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t1W o.ll't l"llet SWff To U .s~ Senator Barry Goldwater, the worl~s a rather gloomy place. "I hate to paint such a dark picture," he told a group of com- munity leaders today in Newport Beach, "but that's the way it is." The Arizona Republican, who has been vacationing in Newport Beach, was tbe guest speaker at a small breakfast meeting held at the Newport Habrbor Area Chamber o! Commerce which was attended by business leaders, city officials and aides lo the area's legislators. In the informal 90-minute session, the senator touched on a variety of domestic and foreign affaira issues which be prefaced by noting that "the old saying that the world's getting smaller is true. It's also getting meaner." He explained that moTe of the world's population ls livin& under repressive governments than did so 10 years ago. Here's a look at some of the conservative politician's views: Anita, spawned in the Gulf of Mexico. had been headed toward Brownsville Thursday but sud· denly turned sharply southwest overnight and slammed ashore at 4 a.m. at La Pesca, a fJShlng village about 150 miles south of the border. The heaviest winds and torren· tial rains came no closer than 2S miles to Brownsville. which re- ported 45-m .p.h. winds and moderate rain. It was reported that the storm's winds fell to 100 m .p.h. after its landfall, but Mexican meteorologists later said Anita was picking up more punch as it sucked hot air from the nearby Gulf. · · lt may get worse before it gets better," said one Mexican 1 meteorologist. He said the Tamaulipas state capital of Ciudad Victorla, a city of 20,000, might be hit. The storm was headed toward the Sierra Madre Oriental moun· taan range, where lt was expect· ed to spend itself. . Some caretakers and soldiers stayed behind in La Pesca, but most of iL'i 1,600 residents were evacuated inland 30 miles to Soto la Marina, a town of 2,500, on Thursday. Soto la Marina was hit a short time after La Pesca, and its elec· tric 1>0wer was quickly knocked out. "We are huddled here in the municipal building waiting for the storm to pass," Leonel Tavares, mayor of SJ>lo la Marina, said by telephone. "1 see right through the window now the wind nppang orr rooftops and blowing them away Uke paper, and uprootlnt trees." Tavares said he believed damage was severe in Soto la Marina and La Pesca. which were also badly damaged by Hurricane Ella in 1970, and in the two nearby villages of Aldama and Vista Hermosa. l,..tant DUlategratioa Drag racer Dale Emery's funny car hit the rail came apart and flipped during qualific~tion lQ' for 23rd U.S. nationals at Indianapolis Raceway Park today. Emery, 38, of Dallas, s':"fered concussion, possible internal injunes and a broken arm. <Related Photo. Page B-7). 0 GLOQIAY OUTLOOK Senator Goldwater 'Jaws' Seare .Empties S~rf -Boclallzatioa: Unless Carter is successful in turning the beauracracy around and halting the proliferation of governmen- tal agencies and regulations, we will be a socialized country five years from now, 10 years at the m06t." -Diplomacy: "We seem bent on losin1 what allies we have left. Perhaps one way to solve the problem would be to get Andrew Young out of South Africa and give him a nice, quiet Job in Georgiasomewhere." Elvis Plww Boosts. Paper $28,000 in Drugs Sefzed MARGATE. N .J . <AP> Jlundreds o-f bathers were ordered out of the surf here when e wounded seven-foot shark. s-urfaced within five feel of a teenage girl, 1tteguar<1s saJd. Carol Momjian, 16, of Huntington Valley, Pa., said Thursday she was driftlna on a jaft about 25 yards from shore when she heard loud splashes .. earby. •11 didn't see anything and I ~as wondering what lt was," she •bJd. -Panama Canal Treaty: "No one in Washington that I know~ has seen the whole treaty -all the pages. Four or five months ago, it wasn't a bad sounding treaty, but I keep hearing new versions. "President Carter called me last week and asked me to endorse It and J told him I couldn't until I see all the dots and commas that are in the final· document." Goldwater said he doubts Congress will consider the (See GLOOMY, Page A2) LANTANA, Fla. CAP> -A photograph or E lvis Presley ln his coffin on the rront page of the Na- tional Enquirer was credited by the newspaper for a major sales boost of this week's edition. An Enquirer spokesman said Thursday about six mlllloncqpies or the paper were sold, compared to an average weekJy circulation or about five million. Enquirer President Ian Calder said the photo was "a super photo·· but refused to say how it was taken. Cameras were not allowed in the room wbere the singer's b_ody was on display. Mesa Police Arrest Fi'l.'e Dealer Swpecb , Costa Mesa police capped a Also arrested was Steven War-said the trio are .being held ~ ·week-long undercover lnvestlga. ren Price, 25, of 702 S~ali~ar c h ar&es or possession f tion Thursday with the arrest of Drive, Costa Mesa. He 1s being dangerous drugs for sale. . five alleged drug dealers and the held on a $10 000 bond. Sergeant Webster said the seizure of cocaine and metham-Last week, undercover agents Thursday raid in Costa-Mesa was pbetamine with a combined from Costa Mesa and Huntington "unusual" since relatively pure streetvalueoratmost$28,000. Beach Police closed in on a methamphetamine (be\ter Undercover agents alleged Redondo Beach home and con-knownasspeed)ls quiterare. they purchased a quarter-pound nscated one-quarter pound of co-Webster said the flow of the of methamphetamine valued at calne valued at $2!>,000. powerful stimulant can be traced $3 ooo Thursday at the home of Arrested in the earlier incident to outlaw motorcycle gangs. Charles Edward Wade, 22, or 897 were Jeffrey Alan Guilfoyle, 21, Undercover agents closed in on Center St., Costa Mesa. Diana Marie Dunnekle, 20, both the Wade residence s h,ortly Wade, an unemployed con-of Redondo Beach, and John before noon Thursday aPd al- struction worker, is in custodyllo-Robert Legerton, 22, of Seal legedly purchased a plastic bag day on char ges of sales or Beach. containing the powdered sub- dangerouJ drugs. His bail is set Costa Mesa narcotics in-stance. Wade was taken lnto at $25,000. vestlgator Sgt. Gary Webster cuatOOy and police later arrested.' Steven Price. • .. 2nd-degree Marder A third suapect, Michael Ray Price of Costa Mesa, waa arrest- ed put later released. Arter the jury returned Ill verdict reached in 12 houn de· liberation, the neatly dreued de· fendant left the court?'oom tfith a coat over ber head as •~ wu take!) by ballilf1 back to jail. Judie Donald Conatine Ht a Sept. 21 aentenctne date. Defense attorn•y CUff ord Gould had argued during tbe trial that h1I client wp a 1ubmllllve, confUHd woman who lacbd the paycbolC)IJical makeup to plan lo m~der her ton. He eald Ma. El· lenburt turned over dlltl•• of, her aon to.a.er boyfriend md bad not notlced ~boy'• d8"iioi'• Uon. ' GoUJd alao contendoid tla8& tM bO)''t death baCI been caUHd 1t7 a ho1pltal dlaanost.tc p~un du~u.n.uiMthudura •Nm&. SJr.'Webster said police held off announcement of the Redondo Beach cocaine arreata until the (8eeDlltJGS, Page A2) ( Coast WRat'ber Low' c~ late tonlaht and early, Satu.rday morn-• tnf, otherwlM (air. Lowa - toa11ht In eo1. Hlaba Saturday in mid-TOI at · beachea to 85 tnlancl areu. INSIDE TOD~ Y lA01dno /or .onw concm•. film• or pnformOttCll t'9cd don't eotd t'l'U.cla? Clwclc oiilt ~CJ '11 lhl Wn,.,...,. ri"be ~bad a choke Ol ~ vtrdtdt Of taaoe.t,~·.:=•r-"'I~ ~at~·---·· tarJ ~. Oft ii ftnt· ............ ~....,. (, O~ange ·-Coast 'E 0 IT I 0 N --Teday.!s Closln•-----. N.Y. Stoeks , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • t • FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 N/C TEN CENTS' • .. ilkiges Damaged 'Big, Nasty' j~;Anita on Te8r TAMPICO, Mexico <AP> - Hurricane Anita, "big and nas- ty" and packing 155 mile-per· ~ur winds, veered away from !:exas and roared across the ltlarsby, thinly populated Mex- ltan coastal plain north o( here today, tearing up fishing vitlages and picking up wallop as it apoved inland. '"There is surely damage and there probably are casualties, but we have no reports of what they are for the time being," said a spokesman for the military un- its coordinating disaster relief. "Let's hope .there are not too many." The army evacuated 35,000 peop!_e rroin villages along a 240-~etch or coast from Tampico north to Matamoros, just south of the border city or Brownsville, Tex. Goldwater Paints \ +, By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM O.lty l'llot Sutt To U .s~ Senator Barry Goldwater. the world.Js a rather gloomy place. . "l hate to paint such a dark picture," he told a group of com- munity leaders today in Newport Beach, "but that's the way it is." The Arizona Republican, who '-. has been vacationing in Newport GLOOMY OUTLOOK Senator Goldwater 'Jaws' Scare .Empties s~ I' I MARGATE, N.J . (AP) - Jlundred's or bathers were ordered out of the surf here when • wounded seven-foot shark. $\Jrfaced within five feet of a ~enage girl, lifeguards said. ,•Carol Momjian, 16, of 1juntington Valley, Pa., said · Thursday she was drifting on a :f!aft about 25 yards from shore ~hen she beard loud splashes nearby. ''l didn't see anything and I ;l¥aS wondering what it was," she 'laid. ) Beach, was the guest speaker at a small breakfast meeting held at the Newport Habrbor Area Chamber of Commerce which was attended by business leaders, city oCCicials and aides to the area's legislators. In the informal 90-minute session, the senator touched on a variety of domestic and foreign aff aira issues which he p/efaced by noting that "the old saying that the world's getting 1maller is true. It's also getting meaner." He explained that more of the world's population is living under repressive governments than did so 10 years ago. Here's a look at some of the conservative politic I an· s views: --Boclall.zatloa: Unless Carter is successful in turning the beauracracy around and halting the proliferation of governmen- tal agencies and regulations, we will be a socialized country five years from"now, 10 years at the most.'' -Diplomacy: "We seem bent on \cJeing what allies we have left. Perhape one way to solve the problem would be to get Andrew Young 'out or South Africa and give him a nice, quiet job in Georgia somewhere." · -Panama Canal Treaty: "No one in Washington that I know of has seen the whole treaty -all the pages. Four or Hve months ago, it wasn't a bad sounding treaty, but I keep hearing .new versions. "President Carter called me last week and asked me to endorse it and I told him I couldn't until I see all the dots and commas that are in the final· document." Goldwater said he doubts Congress will consider the <See GLOOMY, Page A%) Anita, spawned in the Gulf of Mexico, had been headed toward. Brownsville ThEday but sud- denly turned sh ly southwest overnight and lammed ashore at 4 a.m. at La Pesca, a ftshing village about 150 miles south of the border. • The heaviest winds and torren- tial rains came no closer than 25 miles to Brownsville, which re- ported 45-m .p.h. winds and moderate rain. It was r e ported that the storm's winds fell to 100 m.p.h. after its landfall, but Mexican meteorologists later said Anita was picking up more punch as it sucked hot air from the nearby Gulf. ·-: ... ~ "a.~y get worse before it gets better," said one Mex1~an meteorologist. He said the Tamaulipas state capital or Ciudad Victoria, a city of 20,000, might be hit. The storm was headed toward the Sierra Madre Orienfal moun· tain range, where it was expect- ed to spend itself. . Some caretakers and soldiers stayed behind in La Pesca, but most of its 1,500 residents were evacuated inland 30 miles to Soto la Marina, a town of 2,500, on Thursday. Soto la Marina was hit a short time after La Pesca, and its elec- tric power was quickly knocked out "We are huddled here in the municipal building waiting for the storm to pass," Leonel Tavares, mayor of. Soto la Marina, said by telephone. 111 see right through the window now the wind ripping off rooftops and blowing them away like paper, and uprooting trees." Tavares said he belteved damage was severe In Soto la Marina and La Pesca, which were also badly damaged by Hurricane Ella in 1970, and iJrttie two nearby villages of AMlama and Vista Hermosa. Elvis Photo Boosts.Paper LANTANA, Fla. (AP> -A photograph of Elvis Presley ln hls coffin on the front page of the Na- tional Enquirer w•s credited by the newspaper for la_inajor sales boost of this week's edition. An Enquirer spokesman said Thursday about six million copies of the paper were sold, compared to an average weekly circulation of about five million. Enquirer President Ian Calder said the photo was ''a super photo" but refused to say how it was taken. Cameras were not allowed in the room wt)ere the singer's lJ:odywasondisplay. 0 ltutant DidategratiOn Drag racer Dale Emery's funny car hit the rail, came apart and flipped during qualification try for 23rd U.S. nationals at Indianapolis Raceway Park today. - Emery, 38, of Dallas, suffered concussion, possible internal injuries and a broken arm. <Related Photo, Page B-7). $28,000 in:Drugs Seized . . Mesa Police Arrest Fi~ Dealer SWpecti.. C06ta Mesa police capped a ·week-long undercover Investiga- tion Thursday with the arrest of five alleged drug dealers and the seizure of cocaine and metham- phetamine with a combined street value of almost $28,000. Undercover agents alleged they purchased a quarter-pound of methamphetamine valued at S3,000 Thursday at the home or Charles Edward Wade, 22, or 897 Center St .. Costa Mesa. Wade, an unemployed con- struction worker, ls in custody...to- day on charges of sales of dangerous drugs. His bail is set I at $25,000. Also arrested was Steven War· ren Price. 25, of 702 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. He is being held on a $10,000 bond. Last week, undercover agents from Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach Police closed in on a Redondo Beach home and con- fiscated one-quarter pound of co- caine valued at $25,000. Arrested in the earlier incident were Jeffrey Alan Guilfoyle, 21, Diana Marie Dunnekle, 20, both of Redondo Beach, and John Robert Legerton. 22, of Seal Beach. Costa Mesa narcotics in-·· vestigator Sgt. Gary Webster said the trio are being held on charges of p~ssession of dangerous drugs for sale. Sergeant Webster said the Thursday raid in Costa Mesa-was "unusual" since relatively pure metbamphetamine (better known as speed) ls quite rare. Webster said the flow' of the powerful stimulant can be traced to outlaw motorcycle gangs. Undetcover agents closed in on the Wade residence shortly before noon Thursday apd al· legedly purcbued a plastlc bag contalnlng the powdered sub- stance. Wade was taken ,into custody and pollce later arrested• Steven Price. A third suspect, Michael Ray Price of Costa Mesa, was arrest .. ed but later released. Sgt. Webster said police held off aMOUncement of the Redondo Beach cocaine arrests until the <SeeDBUGS, Pase AZ) Coast • ' ' ' t I I ' I I . \2 OAIL V PllOf N C ttn . Your Schools Newport-Mesa Unified School District (CLIP ANO SAVE FOR °'OUR DISTRICT) \l\OLT TIU. OlhTlll(..'T: Krndtiricartcn 12 gr4de rhildn·n r,•,1dln1 1n the cll.n• of N•wport. 8ciMch amd Costa Mt-u llfld .. dJi.iceont county aroM111uch H Sant• Arua 11~1.ih\G 11re eduuted b) th<' Newport Mtu Unilted School Olstrtcl Wht'tl .. chool opcm11 on Monday, Stipternber 12, about 24,000 ... tud1•nt" re t'XJlei<'\l·d, down 1U1hUy from I Ht yeu'i. 24,551 ;rnd <"<11lt1n1.111111 tht' df>wnw""rd trend Ur John W Nicoll, d11tnct 8uperint~ndenl, heads a t•1.1rhl1utf'd •l•ff of about 1,200 tcachcri., p.\yeholo1111u. <·ounsclor., and ~mtnlstrat.ora. nd a clAtai.lfled support 't~tr olfiOO Hull time equivalent) · Wt: ~o into a new year with many uncert .. 1nt1cs having tu uo \\1th ::.chuc>I fin1Anct." Nu.'<>ll Hid. "liut I )\ave every rt'UM>n lo expect the 1977 78 ~chool yee&r to be a codtinuance or uurt•ffom lo mai.1tain asupcnorooucationuJ progrllm." BOARD OF EDUCATION -CURRENT CONCERNS: The i.evcn member board of education meet.s the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. President Roderick MacM1lhan pointed out that lbe board 1s con· cerned about the .effect of nsing property taxea. "We've m1tde continual efforts to hold down spendin&.i" MacM11lian s aid "Th.ts year we decreased the tax rate by 16.2 percent, which almo~t offset the 18 8 percent increase in assessed value." The bdard of educabon has app0inted Mrs. B.J. Skilling as-trustee of Area 3. She will assume the seat vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Marian Bergeson ·. .. Sign_ Law With concurrence of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber ot Commerce, members ot the Newport Beach Planning Com· mission approved a new sign or· dlnanc:e Thursday, limiting J.he numbers and sizes of siens to be allowed ln the city. The measure will have to be approved by the city council before lt takes effect. Two pre· vious efforts lo enact stricter sign controls failed to pass the council In the last three y~ars because of chamber ooposit.ion. The ordinance approved by commissioners Thursday calls for a half dozen changes in the existing city sign controls: -IT UMITS EACH building to one perpendicular sign which can be a roof sign. a projecting sign or a tree standing sign. '" WHAT IS TAUGHT: Specific graduation requirements for reading, computational skills <math ). and composition have been reviewed by high school staffs. When accepted by the Board of Education. they will form the minimum stan· durcls students must meet Lo graduate. starting in 1981. All district 1th and 9th graders wlll be tested this fall t.o de· termine tI they're making satisfactory progress in these &ireas. Students will be encour&iged to progress beyond these minimums to the limits of their capabilities. They'll still need to complete 200 units of work before graduation. Minimum requirements in the Clreas of language systems, math systems, thinking, science, social studies. speaking and listening are being reviewed this fall by school stiffs. -IT CUTS FROM a 30-foot height limit to a U.foot height limit re10r signs while maintain· ing the existing 200 square foot maximum size of roof signs. '1 The primary r eading program. a supplement l6 the db trict-wide program, provides extra funds for speoial help to strengthen reading skills for those children who need it in grades 1·3. A new, comprehensive health education curnculum has been written for grades 5·12, and the K ·4 curriculum is un dt>r w&iy Students' questions and concerns provided much of the material, wtuch will also counter misinformation they've been getting elsewhere, according to Dr. Mary Kruse. director of instructional ~es . Topics such as en· v1ronmental health, nutrition, and drug u~e and misuse· are systematically developed as children become more mature. Stressing personal health practices, 1t includes information on noise levels-and their effect on hearing, prevention of dis· ease, and community agencies which handle such problems as ch.ild abuse. The curriculum is available for public in· ~peclion : just call 556·3515. . Adult Education classes serve local residents who want to learn English, upgrade basic skilli;. or get a high sct¥>ol diploma. Call 556·3302 for information. SERVICES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS: Newport· Mef\a conducts special proarams at all grade levela and in all schools for about 2.000 mentally girted students. Traina· ble mentaJly retarded children aged 3·21 have their own school, Marion Parsons. The district also provides special classes and services for physical, communication and learning disabilities and specialists at every school who de· velop individual programs for students who need them CA Rt:l:RI VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: This fall the N·M\JSD, OCC, the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Area Chambers of Commerce and the Greater Irvine Industrial League are Jointly sponsonng Career Week 1977. October 24·28 Purpose is to give students Cand the public> a com· prehens1ve look at the lius inesses and services which form their community, and show them job opportunities and careers open to them Dunng Career Week. employ~rs and craftsmen will go tnlo the classroom JJnd discuss the skills and training their jobs require ; local businesses will hold Open House; and a two-day Career Fair will be held at both South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island on October 26 & 27. 11·4: 30, to which s tu· dents will be bussed. "We think this is a fine opportunity ·to teach students about our economic systetn ... said Don Achziger. coordinator, career education. For more information, call h1m at556·3303. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OPPORTUNITIES: The school system seeks and receives community input at many levels, includmg such dislrictwide groups as the Citizens Budget Committee, Career Advisory Committee and the Gra(juation Requirements Committee. Residents of the Corona del Mar High School Zone have formed an areawide commiltee meeting monthly, and parent advisory groups serve Individual schools. All schools welcome parent and community volunteers. several hundred or whom participate in the classroom and in Early Childhood Educ•· I ion, bilingual and other: programs. SCll.OOL LUNCHES: All schools serve a complete and nutriUoua Hot lunch at 45 cents for elementary students, ~ cents for middle school students. and 60 cents for biih school students. Middle and hieh schools also have a la carte lunches available; and. students earl get a hot breakfast at all high schools and several middle and elementary schools. . A special lunch program for senior citizens is ent ering Its third-year. Any retired resident aged SS-up is eligible for this hot meal, complete With beverage, for 8S cents. Begin· ning Wedf\esday, September 7, It will be served every school day at 12:45 at Pomona Element.ary, Pomona and Hamilton Streets. Costa Mesa. T TR~SPORTATlON: Bus transportation is provided children KJl\deqtarten thl'ough Grade 3 Who Uve more than a mile ffom &cbool, for upper elemental')' more than H4 milet1 tor mlddle achoo! more than l'h miles and tor hl1h school mote than 2 miles. Bus schedules are available at the lndtv1du41 achools. -IT LIMITS WALL signs to three per buU.ding.Jrontage. No limit on num~rs <JP' waU signs currently exists. The height is limited lo the height of the build· ing with area set at 40 percent of the frontage or 200 square feel as the maximum. f -8£..'L ESTATE SIGNS in I residential neighborhoods wiU be I allowed to increase in size two I square feet to three. Instead of i,1 being lirruted to listing property for saJe by owner,. the signs can I ltst property for sale by agents. However, the signs cannot list the agent's .[lame, only the ad· dress and the telephone number -REAL ESTATE SIGNS in R·4 neighborhoods or on com· mercial and industri~ property will be limited to 12 square feel and can only list the owner's nnmc, address and phone number or the fact the property is for sale by an agent and the ugcnt 's address and phone number. -THE NEW ORDINANCE also carries CJ maintenance clause which requires busi· nessmen lo maintain lh~ir lligns • or to remove them when the bust· ness no longer offers the service advertised in the sign -A GRANDFATHER CLAUSE carried in the new or· dinance calls for all signs exist· ing at the Ume it goes into effect to be listed as legal. non· conforming signs. It provides that those signs can be removed and then replaced for repair, for the remodeling of the building or even for the change in name of the owner or the business without having t.o conform to the new regulations. Titieves Hit Warehouse Burglars using a pry tool lo enter a Costa Mesa warehouse took office equipment and tools valued at $2,766 early ThW'sday. police reported. The l06s was reported by an employe at Bi!\mac International Warehouse, 1355 Warehouse Road, Costa Mesa. Police said the burglars also broke into three company trucks during the heist. PoUce are at· tempting to locate the owner of a while van that was spotted near the scene early Thursday. Arms Aid Out WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Unlled States has decided against s hipping arms to · $omalla because such shipments would "add fuel'' te> the fighting between Somalia and Ethiopia, a Stale Department official says, . OAANOI COA.l'T DAILY PILOT NEW IN DISTRICT? HOW TO ENROLL: All school• , . are now open ror realatralloo. Student Services. SS6-121t, I can tell you which 1chool your child will attend. Your kin· I deraartner (or any flr1t trader who hasn 'l attended school> I L wlU need proof of a1e and that he/stte bas had state· I ~~~~l~~~~~~:~~---~--~---~--....1 Ugal, Haa1le Touched Off ctuucb wuden. who doean 't • want lo .secede, u11 church prope11.y -not JuA nuciou. doc· trlne -l• Involved. He cited tMt as a NUOll for briNIJltf Uw tu. toCIOW't: MIJ!l Guilty _ Of Ponw Mailings SAN FRANCISCO (P) - A(ter viewing maaazlnes and a 10-mlnute movie showing teenaged boys in homosexual activity, 8 federal jury has convicted a San Francisco man or mailing obscene~tertal. The seven·wo an. five. mun jury delibe ated 2a,., hours Thursday .bef OJ'e finding Vincent Proca &Uil· ty or all 13 counts. U .S. Oistricl Court Judge Stanley Weieel raised Proca's Sl0.000 bail lo $100,000 and ordered him lo jail until he posts the higher bond. f'ro.PageAJ GLOOMY ••. treaty this year and noted tlull 11 is the hottest issue he has ever seen io ~ years in Washinston. "which means that as considera. lion gets closer to an election. fewer politicians will want to talk aboutit." ;-PoJJtical Scandals: Clttng the recent political scandals in Maryland, W3't1ington D.C. and Orange County, he said that he feels it ts neither new nor Un· usual, that a small amount of that kind of behavior goes on in all walks of life. "I don't think there's as much to Korean bribery scandal as you read in the papers." ~ -Defense: He praised Carter for his policy of increasing de· Cense spending, but added, ''I hope I'm wrong, but I have th~ feeling that ,all or our pres1dent.s since Eisenhower have had a policy of 'don •t fight unless you're attacked and even then hold off on fighting.· .. My personal reeling IS that 1t would taJce another Pearl Harbor to gel Uus country mad enoueh to fight anyone.·· -Energy: "We can 't solve the energy problem until we make it attractive through tax breaks for people to drill holes in the ground and find new supplies. We 've got some aJtcrnate energy sources in th(' offing, but until they come &ilong, we'll have to do what we can with whcll we've got " . i:-t Ja etGO P: "If tb"e Republican Party would talce up lhe battle cry of inrlation and what it does to the income of working Americans. then I think we could do quite well. If we try to oulprom13e the other party, we're just going t.o get into more trouble " Fro. Pag~ Al DRUGS ... Costa Mesa suspects were taken into custody Thursday. Although the quarter.pound of rocaine is valued at $25,000 . Sergeant Webster noted that it could have generated closer lo $50,000 in street sales if the al. leged dealers had diluted it with other 11ubstances. Carter Rapped MOSCOW <AP) -Pravda ac- cused President Carter today of not ·taking strong enough measures to prevent Israel's establishment of a "colonial re· gime" in territories it occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. MEMPmS. Tenn. (AP) -A man who tol.d i»Hce of a plot to steal Elvis PresJey 's body for $10 million ransom aaya he and two other men were otrered '$40,000 to remove the body from lts t.omb . Ronnie Lee Adkins aald 'l'tt\.ITS· day in an interview that another .mall was to hold the ~ untH the Presley family pald the $10 million. • Some police officials have s&Jd privately the affair was a hoax, but Adkins denied this. Adlftns was one of. three men arrested Monday n ear Forest Hill Cemetery, where the rOck 'n' roll singer was entombed follow. mg hi.a death from a heart attack last month. The Presley mausoleum had been staked out by officers on a tip from Adkins that the body wou,ld be stolen and ran.somed. Adkins and Ut4'e>thers were charged with ttQpusing. Police said lbey found no ex- pl6slves or burglary tools. Later. Police Director E. Winslow Chapman said Adkins was a poltce infOrmant and he was recommending that the t:Mrge against him be dropped. • A, repllmin ar y hearing for Aqltins, Raymond M. Green, 25. and Bruce Eugene NelsOJ"I. 301 .. , Beaches Brace For Holiday Fun Seekers Hundreds of thousands of Southern Californians lrymg lo make the most of the last three· day weekend or the year began their Labor Day pilgrimages to. day. The weather forecast abetted the holiday migration: Mostly sunny skies and air and water temperatures in the low 70S along the Orange County coast. Mountain temperatures were in the mid to upper 70s. to nearly 90 degrees al California's cam- pers' mecca. Yosemite National Park, where there's no room for anyone without a reservation. State park~ space has »eeo re· ser1'Jl(ifor •JDj)/llh. -• • ~'Qran«i~Counfy pctrks de- partment reported it expected full, first-come, first-serve use of parks. ~fl! slate park~ $Uperipten· (,ients said the best chance people have t.o fmd space this weekend is along the strands of Salsa Chica and Huntrngton ~late beaches. Predicted fogs and low morn. mg and afternoon clouds -and stiff westerly winds -may dis- courage some sunbathers. Water temperatures were un· usually warm : 72 degrees· at Huntington Beach, 74 degrees at San Clemente. 'Ibief Gets Boat Al Dana harbor Orange County sheriff's of ficers are investiaating the theft or a cabm cruiser va1ueo at $38,000 from its mooring at Dana Point Harbor. Deputies said the 31·fo0l. blue and white vessel is owned by the Bank of America, 3444 Via Lido. Newport Beach. They refused to identify two suspects they are seeking in connection with the thefl.. was pottponett Tuesday unt Oct.4. Jay Fred Friedman, attorne tor Green and Nelson, has su gested that his clients wer themselves unwilling victims a plot. He said his clients wer not at lhe cemetery to steal body. Adkins said he was recruited 1 help steal Presley's body fro the Memphis funeral hom before it was moved {o the ente tainer's mansion for fu~ra iservices. • Parents Sue Over Wedding HAYS, Kao. <AP> -A promj nent local businessman and b1 wife have sued their daughter fo $10,000 and demanded that thei names be removed from he wedding-invitations. But plans are still under wa for Helen Ruth Weilert, 20. marry 2l·year-old Phillip MUie on Sa\urday. Ml'. a nd Mrs . Lawrenc Weilert Sr., failed to obtain court order directing that thei daughter and her future mother an-law noWy those receiving I vitations that the Wellert' names should not have been in eluded. Authorities said thJS week tha the d.aught.er could not be local for aervice of legal papers for • hearing on the court order. Cowt documents .i11dicat.e th Weilerts claim they ·'at no tim consented to be a part.y to· th marriage ceremony" and did no give their daughter and Mrs James Miiier permission to in elude their names on the inv'ila lions. The Weilerts also claim tha their daughter and Mrs. Mille disregarded their wishes and in structions when they includ the Weilerts' names on the in vilations. They said the inV'ita lions gave the impression the were participating irt invitin guests to the wedding. The collrt order sought to r quire Miss Weilert and Mrs Miller to notify "by letter ot b oews media" all people invi that the WeUert.a' names shoui not be inclwded on the invitation. And the suit seeks in excess Sl0,000 for the bride's parents fo alleged mental pain and angulsh. Mrs. Weilert has re(used com ment on the suit. calling it family matter MONDAY TIUSH PICKVP NIXED ,...-- Newport Beach r esi· dents whose trash is normally collected on Mon. daya will have tA> wait tuMll next Thursday for a pfc~ up because the city's trash crews will be taking a rest on Labor Day. According to General Services Director J ake Myndenie, there will only be one pickup next week in the areas of the city that normally have their trash collected on Mondays and Thursdays. · "The Dating Game" . \ When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting. he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule . ' We are able to provide fast. efficient service. due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. > • If necessary. because of construction detavs. we can adjuat the-scheduled' date for our customers convenience. -t Frld!y, September 2, 1977 DAILY PILOT t\:J OC Pan els Clash on Ca1Dpaign Funds ··oc Clerk Takeover Mulled Orange County supervisors are !> 1 a led next week to decide whether to go to court to halt a move by the county's Superior Court Judges to take over the •court.related functions of County 'Clerk William St John. Dennis Horn, 1an aide to . tiupervisor chairman Thomas Riley sa.id today the supervisors are discussing court action halt· ing the move to give them time to · answer "some complicated legal and constitutional questions." Those questions were raised in on opiruon super visors sought at St John's request from County Counsel Adnan Kuyper I lorn also noted that Riley, in a meeting Thursday with presiding Superior Court Judge Byron K McMillan, discussed taking the m alter to ~he Fourth District Court of Appeal and was re· portedly told that the judges .. would not object to supervisors ~ laking whatever action they felt appropriate. Kuyper's opinion on the validi· ty of the attempted takeover was requesh..'' action un· constitutional. , That action was based on re- . cent legislation that allows the . Superior Court's eiceculive of· ficer to perform a county clerk's . functions in matters affecting court operations. According to some or those who attendc.>d tho judges' closed meet· . • ing last week, the court clerk takeover wus touched o(f by com· . plaints about St John's manage· 1 •ment of the clerks. 111 ·Complaints about that ad· · m inislration centered around al· leged failure to provide sufficient staffing as well as lrainjng of court clerks. Si multa neously, the practice of court clerks "serving two masters," the judges and the county clerk, was challenged. Gene-lly. the move to assign : the clefks to the courts was ap· ·'plaudcd by the clerks who privately echoed the judees' criticism or St John's manage· ment. But St John, an elected oCCicial, insisted the judges' move was ii· legal and said he would go to a higher court t-0 prove that point. His first step In that direction was to ask Kuyper for a written opinion on the legality of the j udges' takeover. While county counsel admitted :.'the matter is not free rrorn. doubt,'' he went so far as to call the move "Invalid." In a memo Thursday to the five county supervisors, Kuyper com· pared the judges· attempted takeover with the Board of Supervisors lll·fated 1975 at· tempt to transfer 22 Investigators ftom the DistHct Attorney's Of· fice to the Sheriff's Department. In that case, two courts ruled the board could not order such a move under the guise of budget transfer. "In this case," Kuyper said in his memo to the supenlson, "the court, in etrect, ls mand,t· ing a budget action, to wit: the transfer of positions from the budget unit or the Clerk of the Court (St John> to the budget unit of the courts " 1><>1t-d tan>t>aJl'n donor votin1 rntrlctlon "m1i ht have le1al c·ompllcwt1oru. " "lnelud~ 11unons the leaal 4•umpUc uUona > could be a qUt:J · tlon ot the Board of 8uperv)aon' lti*al rlaht to dt#termtn• voUna tillilbillty of ¥n elected otfichll," 11uperviM>ri. 1111ld. "ln addit1on, th11 <Grand Jury) ntcommendwllon addreasea only the position of incumbent.I. So, it ml&ht wt:ll not 11ccomplieh, ln lts prWier\l form, tbe aoala ot the Grand Jury." supervisors added in their less than enthuala.stic response to the jury's campaign contribu41>n Umil11tion proposal. But thCU' reply stopped short of outrt1ht reJect1on or the sug. 1uted. Jt ended with a commitment to 11lve tbe vote restr1cUon recom· mendation "legal review and a study of Just whal it would ac· compll.tlb. '' Supervisors . also said they "wlll take into consideration" a Grand Jury recom'mendatlon • thai the county's lobbyist or· dinance be' strengthened to a point that would all but do away with lobbyists. It was the jury's suggestion that the ordin1.Ace be amended to prohibit lobbyista from : -Mald.ng campaign contribu- '!Vo Pictures, Please' Philippe Ju~ot 's gesture of admonition goes for naught as he and faancec Princess Caroline of Monaco takl' a stroll at the Monte Carlo Beach Club Thl'Y announced their engagement last week. · . . Nixon Gives Views On Watergate Tape: NEW YORK <AP> Former President Nixon says in an interview tt\at he belleveii Rosemary Woods' explanation ror'part of an l8'-,·tninute gap In a c rucial Watergat e tape, aceording to British lelev1sion personaJity David Frost. "He obviously is not eager to get Rosemary Woods in trouble and so forth ," Frost said Thursday. The interview, the fifth in a series or t elevised discussions between Frost and the former President, will be broadcast in 60 cit1es starling Sunday and will be seen Monday in Los Angeles. (Channel 11, 7 :30p.m.) Frost added that Nixon also ex p'laine d why ·h e n ever destroyed the incriminating tapes. Miss Woods, Nixon's former personal secretary, has sa.id she might have accidentally erased four oft five minutes of taped conversation between Nixon and his White House chief ol staff, H.R. Haldem~ three days alter the Jlllle 17, 1972, burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate · office complex. She said the erasure may have happened when she answered a telephone while transcribing the tape. But a panel or audio experts appointed by U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirlca found there h a d. b e e n f o u r l o n i n e consecutive, manual erasures that could not have happened accidentally. Asked whether Nikon confirmed MW Woods' aecount Frost said that to answer "yes'I or ''no " would be an overs1mpltf1cat1on It "would lw u rea.-sonable KUei:.s." ht: !>aid.·. thut Nl"on "m8k~ a spinted to detail Nixon 'i. remarks. saying he had made "so many vagul!, 1mphc1t and cxphc1l promises" to prc"ent a "leak" before rcPortcrs screen the program in Wa!>hington Saturday afternoon. Frost said the 90·minute program opens with a discussion of why the former president hadn't burned the t apes . The tapes, released by a Supreme Court order in 1974, showed that Nixon lied in dcnyini.: he tned to derail an FBl invc1>tigation. He resigned three days later, on Aug.9. Also in the upcoming interview, Frost said, the former president talks about the ill·fated nomination of G . Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. Frost said Nixon aJso discusses his philosophy of the news media's role in reporting naUonaJ events. his impressions about Mao Tse.tung and Chou Em·lai. his relationship with former Secretary or State Henry Kissinger and an "extraordinary .. story" about former U.S. Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and bis late wife, Martha. Without elaborating, Frost uld the program also contained "a couple or mac a bre anecdotes." Bargilin Air. Fares Discussed Siitlilay Brigga Starta GayTeaelwr Ban Petition lions or acting as intermediaries for others who make contnbu· lions. -Doin, "anything" for the purpose o plac.tng a county of· Cicial under personal obligation to the lobbyist. -Accepting payment for services contingent on the out- come of an issue attracting legislative or administrative at· tentlon. -Causing a legislative Issue to be considered with the Idea In mind or seeking a fee ''to secure its passage or defeat." As things stand now, lobbyists must reg,ist,er with the county, periodically report who they * * * EIRAwaited . represent and how much they are pa1d as well as what tb.ey spend to promote their clients' in· terests, Accepting lbe Grand'Jury'a re· commendations fqr strengthen· ing the lobbyist ordinance, therefore, would represent an al· tempt to regulate lobbyists' ac· tivities in addition to already re· quirin& their public disclosure. And promising to "take into considerktion" was as rar as supervisors were willing to go ln · their response to the Grand Jury's recommendations to con· trol lobbyists' activities. The UrTS..77 Grand Jury's atten· lion to political campaign con· * * * trlbutions and lobbyist activities wu the most extensive of any re· cent county Jury. It paralled an eight.-month in· vesUgaUon into county political campaifn practices that ended with the Indictment of Superviaors Ralph Diedrich and Phlllp Anthony on charges reJat· ed to -11eged violations of state campaign re&U.lalions . lndiclect aJona with the two county supervisortr in an alleged campaign finance laundering scheme were Anaheim City Councilman Wllliam Kott and three Diedrich·Anthony political associates. * * * Supervisors Okay . --~ Airport Expansion By GARV GRANVILLE Ol ttw o.ity ,. .... SIAttt A recommendation by the 1976·77 county Grand Jury that facilities at Orange County Airport <OAC) be expanded "to meet present traffic demand" has won Board or Supervi~ors en· dorsement. The board':. e ndorsement, which is not an end,orsement of expanded air traffic at the airport, is included in supervisors' formal response to recommendations m ade by last year 's Grand Jury. In its year end report to the Board of Supervisors, the jury said both terqunal and parking fac11it1es at OAC should be ex· panded ''to meet present t.ralflc demand." The Grand Jury also said addi- tional tiedown spaces for private plant•s should be provided and that OAC':-. main runway should hl· extended 1:11 feet 1n a norther· l,v d1 rcct1on. "W(· :.igrcc with \host· recom ml·ndat1on~ ... supervisors said in thl'ir written response to the 1ury llow('ver, supervisors added. no action on the r('commeoded airport improvements can be taken until an cnvaronmental im· pact report is completed and ac ccptt.'Ci. And acceptance of a con· troverstal $300,000 al1'1>ort study submitted by a private consul· lant early laat spring won't come at the earliest until "sometime between Christmas and E aster " It is in that 1977-78 tiollday time frame that a revised edition of the costly airport report 1s ex- pected lo go before the county Planrung Commission. The original version of the re· port was sent buck to the consul - tant for an overhaul when airport critics charged 1t was inade- quate. The alleged report shortcom· ings notwithstanding , : ' Featuring ..... :.upervis ors said in their response ~e Grand Jury they "concur that lhest: recommenda· lions are appropriate for the fuforc development of Orange County Airport." However. the Board o f Supervisors did not concur with all the recommendations made by last year's Grand Jury in its final report. The board, for example, reject· ed a jury suggestion that one at· torney in the Counly Counsel's of· nee be assigned the resPonsibih ty for r esearc h ing and resPonding to Grand Jury in· quan es. ''To assign one county counsel (attorney> to deal with the Grand Jury is not an effective way to ex· pedite r esponses," the board said. "The inquiries of the Grand Jury cover the entire scope or local government law and do lend themselves to spec1alization by one attorney." the board's response added. Supervisors also rejected a jury recommendation that a signed certificate "attesting to the compliance or non · compliance of (zoning) applica· lions with the (cowtty's) general plan" accompany all appllca· tions that go before the Planning Commission. .. The proposal that a 'signed certificate~ accompany the re. Port implies false reports have been made. This implication is rejected." supervisors said as they rejected the certification re· commendation. Supervisors also rejected several Grand Jury recommen: dations related to a controversial county contra c t covering physicaJ examinations for pros- pective county employes. Tivo Car Dealers Face Fraud Charges Two Midway City car deaJers stand accused today or filing fraudulent smog certificates with the state's Department of Motor Vehicles. Named as defendants in lbe Orange County Superior Court civil lawsuit fil ed Thursday by the district attorney's consumer fraud division are John T. Ward and Darrell E. Hanson, owners of Ward Hanson Motors, 8041 Bolsa Ave. Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan explained that the Ward Han~on firm was one of about 20 Ornnee County dealers hips wh~ch allegedly employed an unlicensed inspector to check the vehicles he improperly certified. Ryan ldenUfied the inspector as Merlin "Lucky" Cbam}>ers. 43, of Huntington Beach, who this week pleaded guilty to charges of forging smog certificates. Chambers will be sentenced c;e pt. 23. He faces a possible ::ounty jail term and a $1,000 fine. The laws uit against Ward Ha nson seeks an injunction which •.o;ould compel the firm to recatl every illegally certified vehicle aud have them certified by an approved inspector. The action additionally seeks a penalty of $2,500 for every proved violation of the slate law govern· ing smog devices. PRESENTS LABOR DAY WEEKEND COLOR TRUCKLOAD Periwinkles I nca , s, lecJOnias, Basket & UpriCJht Fuchsias, Cole.is, Cockscombs, and Blue Daisies lFellclaJ Al Iii ,. aao.. Ja~se Aralla W ailfff Privet ..... s Fem Glossy Abella SwfftGum ..... her9'e•n Peer \ The •t••IY Swe.t Gum fntu,.. br1g~ed foliage In Fall, white the featuret white bloMOl'l'll In Wlnt4r. Onion Sets Get a head lflrt ()(I the fall veoeteble garden with the fl,.t batcn or the yHr. OIOOM from red. brOwn or wNte . .. 1 .... DNl Y PILOT L 'SC CUND FINALE: So now. ladJ and t4'nUemen, we are 1tariq bW> lhe final fadeout of SumJDer '17; the wonderou5 three days of lhe Laboe Day weekend. Already tbe predic~ tiona on aeope of lhe celetraUoo a.re awe90Dle. Callfornla Hi1bway Patrol spe>keamen, ror example, have suggested that everybody wiU be on the road. Those in the north state will be headed south and the people of our region are going north. This will just about flll all available freeway lanes m both directioos. The CHP figures to add to that congestion. The patrol will have 100 officers out there among 'em along Orange County freeways alone. VISITORS FROM the hot in- land reaches are expected to jam · our beacbfroots for.the lQt fling of summer. Atijl herein, you have some people offering up some op- posite prayers . flrtd.ay, September 2, 1917 Ftii.•re lt'ar ~yStndies I . Women's Role WASHINGTON (AP) -'lbe Army ls conductlnl a maJornew study wb.Lch coWd result in w:!eoHr'Vin& under a.re 1D atuturewar. olfidals aay. The study, the mostd ailed of lta klnd ever conducted by the Army, is aimed at establliihlng bow womencao!it beaUnLo the aerviceltnlcture Mnd bow many can be u.aocl etf ec· lively. Army officials said Thursday. there is no mtention to change longatandinK policy barring women from a direct combat role -as an infantry soldier. ma chine· gunner, or member of a tank crew. But they said they are looting at how women mlgbt servein'What they call a "combat environment." AS 'nlE OFFICIALS explained the concept. women eventually might be aaajgned to signal, military pol.ice. transportation, maintenance or medical units with a role in the battle zones. well as men, who cr«ck under stress, who cannot take pressure, but working with men and women over the last 50 years, both in and out d the Army, has convinced me that it ii theindlvldual and not the «ender that determines a person's strength under pres- sure," she said. The Army study is being car· ried out in several sections, with most of the results due for con-· sideratioo next spring by Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Geo. Bernard Rogers. Army chief of staff. One of the most import.ant tests: involves about 200 women who will ~o into the field with units in West.em Europe this month. Mexico's President Jose Lopez Portillo said Thurs- day that Mexico has begun an economic recovery but must slow its population growth to pull out of the re- cession. In his first state of the union address, he added there were hopeful signs of an early recovery. Traditionally, women soldiers have been kept far to the rear in higher headquarters or hospitals. although women nurses sometimes have been exposed to sbellfireinpastwars": • Meanwhile, leaders of women's organizations appealed to Congress on Thursday for more jobs for women in the armed 3 Men Arre~ted forces. · In M&ss Mllrders . . Nation's - Jqbless Rate Up WASHINGTON. (AP) -The nat.lao's jobless rate ro1e from 8.9 percent to 1 .1 percent .ln Aueust u cllmbinc unemploy. ment among blacks matched a post.World War ll blsh. the aov· ernmeot reported today. In August, the Labor Depart· ment said, .. the over·th.,.mooth increase in unemployment was concentrated among black workJmS,' • whose jobless rate rose from 13.2 perc;ent to 14.S per· cenL The August level matched the post-war high for blacks re- corded during the receasioo in September 1975. UNEM.,LOYMENT amonr blac.k.s h• been trad1Uonally higher than for whites, whose jobless rate was unchanged last month at"6.l percent. Overall Joblessness bas hov- ered at about 7 percent of the work force since April, ahowlng little month-to-month change after dropping steadily fl-om its 1976 blgh of 8 percent last Nov· ember. ~ Economists say economic growth bas slowed followlne a sharp expansioP' earlier in the year, and this means fewer jobs are being created to meet the needs of the growing labor force. ........ CAPTURED BY FIN Dougl• HeMy, 22 FBI Nabs ~ped Convict .. . . DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -• • An . escaped Michigan eonvict was captured by the 1'81. and the 4Noman he bad held boetage for a week was releaed UDbanned. authorities said. .... Ccloslder the men and women of our various beach lifeguard services. 'fhey know they can 'l pray away the throngs. So al least they are offering prayerful .. hopes for nice, little docile surf lapping at the shoreline; free of riptides or jellyfish. TES11FYING before a Joint Economic Committee panel, they said expanding participation or women in the armed forces would result in greater military effec· tiveness. MIAMI (AP> -Three men were arrested durini the nili(ht in the slaying of six people who were lined up and methodically shot to death more than a month ago, police said today. "THE RATIO of black-to-white jobless rates continue<! it.a recent updrift to the unusually high level of 2.4 to 1 in August." the Labor Department said. .. Am I okay now?" Evelyn V anTe.ssel, the kidnap victim, asked as she wu led Into the elevator of the motel where Henry was captured at about 8 p.m. Thursday. ,. . .. "Officers hit about 12 locations overnight, .. police spokesman Ralph Page said. "They are still searching for one more person ... ~-This will uncompUcate their tasks for the next three days. Big surf and riptides often hit our coastline right along with the One witness, retired Col. Mary A. Halaren, a former director of the . Women 's Army Corps, teslilied that WA Cs served in Lon· don~uring World War II ~mbing The mass slaying occurred Ju- ly 28 when one of the gunmen got into a Miami home by posing as a utility company employe. Six people were killed. but two others survived after apparently being left for· dead by the The rise in black unemploy-' ment comes at a time that civil rights and labor leaders have been increasingly criticizing the Carter administration programs for easing unemployment. Earlier this week, the govern- ment released figures showing joblessness among black youth, age 16 to 21, reached the highest summertime rate ever recorded -34.8 percent. ..Yes, it's all over," said an FBI agent wboaccompaledber. .. .. · ·~nn·al Labor Day crowds of the season. Jnlanders and heavy seas can be a melancholy combination for Jifeguards. The overweight ex· ecutive drops down for his last s ummer flin g and it could become his last fling -period --- J f he gets buried beneath a breaker and goes down for the last time. Meanwhile, on the other side of the prayer front, you have our local Orange Coast surfers. For most of them, school looms on lhe immediate horizon. They'd like to get just one more shot at some big surf before doors close them into the educational slam- mer for the next nine months. BUT THE PACIFIC has so lived up to its name over tbe pm three months that some surfers swear they've forgotten what a bii wave ev«t{l looks like. ... raids. "No one ever asked for a lransfertoasafe billet," she said. .. There are women .. a s. gunmen, police said. - ... Caneeled Concert ., -. Angers ROck Fans TIJUANA, Mexico <AP> -When rock star Joe Cocker dfdn't show, angry concertgoers tried to burn down the downtown bullring where the program was canceled. They threw rocks, but there was only minor damage from that and the fires set the night of the great music debacle. The concert was a chartfy ~""--..s;;,........----------~vide a schpoU<J'r mentally re· fal;11t was no~ C~~ker':>· The tar~-Tijaana children but the British entertainer was m Mex· ----------·---1cali for the concert there when the Mexican managers dis· ONE OF THE survivors, Margaret Wooden, .25, was able to give detectives information from her hospital bed. She and the other survivor, Johnnie Hall. 45, were placed in protective custody during the long in- vestigation. - Police quoted Miss Wooden as saying she had been alone in the home of Livingston Stocker when a man came to the door saying he was a repairman for Florida Power & Light Co. She told police the man bound her and let an unknown number of other persons into the house. As Stocker and the others arrived for a rock band rehearsal, they were captured, bound and shot. PAGE SAJD the motive in the mass slaying appeared to be rob· b e ry but drugs also were believed to have been in Stocker's home. Those arrested were identified as Aldophus Archie. 31, Bueford White, 31, and Marvm Francois, AFL·CIO President George Meany said today in his annual Labor Day "message that Presi· dent Carter's job-creating pro· grams were nothing more than "Band·aids" and that they would do little to solve the basic UA· employment problem. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Julius Shiskin told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that the August job figures were consistent with declines in the.government's in- dex or economic indicators and retail sales, and reflected the sluggishness in economic growth which became evident in July. DOVGLAS BENaY. 22. was captured ln a aecond-Ooor lounge at the downtown Des llCJines Ramad.ahm. . He was to be arralgnecl on federal kid.naping cbarges today before U.S. Kaatmate R.E. Longstaff. Mrs. VanTassel, 58, Mar• quette, Mich., .. although shaken. was in good physical condition at • the time she was rescued." the FBI said. HENRY ESCAPED Aug. 22 from a prison farm near Mar- quette, Mich. He was serving a 6- to IS-year sentence for breaking and entering and carrying a con- cealed weapon. He waa convicted in 1974. Mrs. VanTUHl was abducted at knife point from her family's cabin near Marquette a week ago when she and her bmband ar- rived at the cabin and found Henry there, autborities said. Consider J)lguna Beach, for example, where this is the time of year they hold a surfing con- test that has become an Art Colony tradition. This will be the 23rd annual Brooks Street Surf· ing Classic. It will be, that is, if it ever comes off. covered the sound system did not work so they held him over to do -;=======================================::: 31, all of Miami. . • .. •: .. . . .. ... ... • .. : .. .. .. Traditionally, the Brooks Streets affair is scheduled in ear· ly August but not on a specific day. It waits until the surr off Brooks Street Beach rises to ac· ceptable competitive levels. Then the contestants gather and away they go. This year, the classic was scheduled for about Aug. 6. Ir you check your calendar, you will note that was almost one month ago. It hasn't happened yet. The surf has stubbornly refused to cooperate. Sponsors of the event even hoked up a ceremony whereby they "sacrificed" some virgins to the ocean in an effort to induce heavy breakers . APPARENTLY THE Pacific was lU'limpr~sed by the virgins. Nothing happened. So now we are into the Labor Day weekend where surfers are praying for some action and the lifeguards are hopln• for easy seas. __. Somebody will get his wish. ,. .. _...,.... Stll!S T~ ... .,, Atheist Madelyn Murray O'Hair, who was successful in a campaign to block prayer in public schools, now has filed suit to ban the motto "In God We Trust'• from U.S. currency. the concert the ne-xt night," said Mark Phillips, of Cocker's New York City agents. "TlfE MEXICAN impresarios in Mexico City canceled Cocker's Tijuana concert only hours before it was supposed to go on,'' said Roberto Curiel, president of the Tijuana Rotary Club, a sponsor . Meanwhile, more than 41000 ticket buyers are still getting their money back and the Rotary Club treasury is depleted by ex· penses ordered by Cocker's ad- vance party. ALL. THAT included $500 for three limousines and $300 for im· ported cheese along with 50 bot· ties of beer, 50 bottles of cola drinks, fruit and cookies. Rentals for the concert it.self came to another $2,000 . Jn the refunds was $700 for tickets that turned out to be coun- terfeit . And the $1)() worth of imported cheese diaappeared lJl the con- fusion of trying to calm the hoetile crowd. •'The Insults hurled at us were absol\Mb' terribler'' Curiel aaid today ... Wedo not want them to be true ... Nebraska Rain He~v.y Comhuaken Sight &meml TuUt-en ...... uw IS J-4 ., .. ~ .. " n . " . ,, •• 1't ,..,, .. , • ., ;a ~" ,, : ~ ... . ., .. • 11 ... .. " ., ,. .21 ft n . ,, et 7t • 71 fl :n ,, n u• ·-1 ~ C9'4 w.,. ~--== ~ ......... , o .. 1wtl•4 IIUDD -.... ==• ~~~ ·---~rt - MT~~ ~PB{C~I informative .... entertaining .. _ useful and only in your Saturday DAILY PILOT HELPFUL TIPS and timely news for outdoor and indoor gardeners, plus yard and home maintenance information. AC'l'ION PHOTOS and exclusive stories of Friday night's high school and college football games . "\ COMPLETE WEEKEND STOCK TABLES· for full New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange lists ••• week's highs, lows, close and\rolume. GET ACQUAINTED with area churclles and their activities in the Saturday church pages. SHOP THOSE GREAT BARGAINS ID tbe famous Daily Pilot Dime-A-Line clasaifled ads. No merchandise priced over $25 • DON'T MISS THESE SATURDAY SPE€IALS AND MORE IN YOUR c .. eer' Health S),a Files Seized RIVERSlDI!: (A P > -Hundreds of pounda of ~ have ~ setted at a controvenllll a..D ..,,_that all 1odly promlaed to cure cancer .W.. rib a cl1et ol cllaUlled wider and lemon jute& More than 20 aherUf•a and district attomey•1 tn· vestJcatan spent nearly five bou.ra Tburtday por- ln.c throwlh ft.Jes and cue hiat.ortea ot patienta at the Murrie.ta flat Sprlnp cllnlc. 'lbeclln1c's operator, R. J . Rudd, was arrested. but was booked only for two outatandlnl traffic Allt ..__ wunntstnLosAD&eleaandOran&eOountles. REQUEST DENIED Two pbyslclans aaociatcd with Rudd said Jut Sima" 5'rhan month that about a doza cancer patienta were be· --------- Ull treated at Murrieta Hot Spri.np, a.bout 30 miles south ol here in southwest.em Riverside County. Deputy Dist. Atty. Kenneth Pike said the raid ended a montb·long investigation. He said search warnnts were based on alleged violations ol state medical laws, including practic- ing medicine without a license, a misdemeanor; pract.iclng medicine without a license in a manner which endangers human life, a felony, and fraudulent diagnoslna and treating of cancer vie· ti ms wit.bout a medical license, a felony. Tbe war- rants also claimed conspiracy to violate all Ulree laws. · Last week. the spa became the center of con- troversy w~n tbe parents of 7·year-old Kimberly Cox of Milwaukee, Wis., tried to remove the girl from a hospital where she is beinl treated for leukemia and take her to the Murrieta facility. Of- ficials at Milwaukee Children's Hospital refused to let the girl be moved, and Milwaukee County of. ficials temporarily had the child removed from her parents' custody. NWLFClai~ Bomb BlaSt SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The New World Liberation Front today claimed responsibility for an explosion al an exclusive San Francisco country club, a day after FBI agents defused a bomb the ter· rorisl group said it planted at a plush Nob Hill club. No one was injured in tbe3:30 a.m. explosion at the Olympic Golf and COuntry Club near Lake Merced, said FBI agent Frank Perrone. Damage was estimated at $2,500. THE NWLF CLAIMED RESPONSIBWTY for the bombing in a phone cajl to Jacques Rogiers, a self-styled liaison be~n Bay Area terrorist groups and the publi~. Rogiers recorded the message from a female caller and contacted the San Francisco Examiner, who sent a reporter to Rogiers' residence to hear lhetape. 1be Examiner reported the mesa age said: "THE NWLF CLAIMS RESPONSIBIUTY for the bombing of the Olympic Country Club. The rich and powerful of San Francisco are responsible for the miserable. unsafe housing in poor San Fran· cisco communities. "These buuards can either move to correct this injustice or rich areas of San Francisco will no longer be uaed as a self-indulgent playground for the greedy few. "WE WILL DRIVE RICH TOURISM out of San Francisco if our three demands ar:eignored." The voice said that the "ruling rich and big business" have 48 hours left to respond to the de- mands, which are "an end to the eviction of all poor and elderly, all substandard housing brought up to code without rent increases, and renovation of the International Hotel here." Elderly tenants of the hotel 'Vere evicted by mounted police early one morning last month after a nine-year battle by the senior cili;ens to stay in their apartments. Come in for FREE pop com! I Flo~ut Special J Reliable indoor plant POTH OS H•ftlfna Qaket or on • pole =: m'lbna Sept. 6 , J'ULAIDS 'FRE4TMENP LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles County has de- veloped a "Vial of Life" program, which will al· low emergency. medical teams to learn a victim's medical history faster. The Sheriff's Depart- ment said plastic vials containing the vital in- formation will be avalla· ble to anyone desiring one. Printed tn both English and Spanish, the forms in the vials will de- tail all the necessary in· formation and should be kept in the refrigerator. . .Jogltle•ory Bid Denied . For Sirhan HI-RISE BIKE '.J.~4~ 20" 8oof• or Giff • - WICKER CHAIR ·2488 llG.U.H 6" HAltQNG MUlnMPOSE PUNTS roonocm 29~~ 1088~ T-~pl--· l>Mul~UI ~'°',,,.,,'°""''""""- I J05Glll SHOES BOY'S Mon $·a ... $9~ ... t .tt It.ft .J ASSOmD PffOTO AllUMS 197_. 2.'7 Sell•llC!fleolve e bu"' el•,,,1na1 .. .,..... __ SMAU. LAIGI 2088 3488 STATIOHEIY CADOY 299~. Anllq ..... ~ ~ cacl"1 !Mt _lll ___ sonBOUMO iEXT IOOlS .4/Sl~i PlC. Of 5 CIEW SOCIS 43~~ 8 .. !ember 2, 1977 Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomes keevll/EdltOt" Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Page Editor · o •• ~ee eoa.10~11vP1101 Editorial Page · ~,..~~~~~----------~------................. __ -. . Is .65 Too ~arly For Retirement? A biU that' a quletty working It• way to the governor;.. desk could haw a powerlul effect on Callfornla'a working force and on ftsbuaJneaM9. With wry little tan tare. legftlatlon thar would prohibit PriYlde employers from f«clng rettrement on 'their employes at ~ 85 has just about completed Its trail through the Legislature. Its supporters have some persuasive arguments for the bUr. Aa they correctly point oot, some people are old at 65 and othens are just as effective at their jobs as they've ever been. "'They lose their dignity when they're put out to pasture when ttle)' know they can still do their job," said the bill's author, Aaemblyman Richard Alatore of Los Angeles. But It can be looked at differently. f« tNery argument in favor of thrs bill, an equally im-r pressive argument can be made against it. Entire corpora- tions employing thousands and thousands of workers have done their planning and their pension funding based on ac- ceptance of the age 65 retirement. Further, job projections for young people comfng on the labor market have been made on the assumption that a cer- tain number would be retiring. Keeping someone on past the accepted age of retirement simply means one job less for a young person. The bill also seems to contradict the fact that earlier - not later-retirement ages are being sought by workers and unions. The nationwide trend is generally being accepted by employers. We're not an that certain Alatore's bill is a good one. We have the -uneasy feeling that it Is. at least one session pre- mature; that very little serious study has been made to de- termine longer range Impacts It may have on employment. In- surance and pension matters, labOr contracts and the like. If the retirement age Is to l)e significantly changed, a . federal law would make more sense than piecemeal rules varying from state to state. Gov. Brown is described as open minded on signing the bill if it does reach his desk. He should give It very careful study. Rights ot able senior citizens are an important con- cern. But this law may go well beyond what is seen on the sur- face. 6-niph Rear-ender In a lengthy editorial discussing the pros and cons of auto air bags. the Wall Street Journal observed: "While it is not clear whether air bags are the safest choice for future cars, It Is quite clear they are the most ex- pensive one. We will leave to the reader's experience whether the most accurate estimates of original equipment and repair costs are likely to be the high ones or low ones. But as a bit of evidence. we suggest they recall the 5-mph bumper, promot- ed by Allstate and other insurers a f~ears ago as a collision cost money saver. It wasn't. since in a 6-mph crash it cost more to rej:lair." l .Jarring little note of reahty, isn't 1t? And an item to keep in mind when w~·re being told by governmental experts what's best for us. ) • ~ ·No Party Lines Here The news source is 500 miles away, but the story is local -and worth repeating. The Sacramento Bee reports that Sacramento County lobbyist Frank Mesple came down to Orange County to make a speech. Noting our political scandal problems, and the county's increasing tendency to elect politicians of more liberal persuasion, he looked around and observed: "You people are electing Democrats even faster than the Grand Jury can indict them." In fairness, Mr. Mesple. there were a couple of big-name Republicans on the Ust, too. Our kna\les are l(nown for being bipartisan. • Opinions expressed in the space aboVe are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of the Ir authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited, ·Boyd/Chess. ,. By L.M. BOYD A chess scholar wbo"made .an extensive survey contends exactly 92.S percent of all non-chess-playing observera when they come upon a game in progress say, "Now that,.& one game l never u·n-detstood. ,. A blindfolded dolphin can rind a dime· at the bottom of Ju tank. Q. "Jf Quebec aeced• mm Canada,, won't lt be the anJ.y FrenclHJpeakiA& independent .nation In the Western Hemisphere?•• A. No, tbat dlatlbcUon now belOQO to Hald. TM Cajuns of LouillaQ are not an In· dependent natloa, »l•H• not.e. 'Ibey Juat aet that W&Y. JncidentaUy, tb• l't'encb 1poken in Quebet hu • chanted 1• in th• Jut 200 years than tbM ot .Fnnoe itself. And the Frencb spoken by the Cajuns la said to be purer now than what's heard in Paria. Q. "Is there anyplace left in the world where the Aramaic dlalec:;t wred by Jesus Christ is sun spoken? .. A. Only in three llttle vlllaaes near the Syrian- Lebanese border. reports our Languageman .. Client calls tot the identity of tbe world'• first seven- 1lded coin. That was tbe British »peiace piece. Came out In 1969 when Brftaln eoo- ~erted to decimal coln•1e. Vjaa two yean Jate.r before lrelabd lasued St. own MVfft- sided 50-peaoe .Plece after likewise COO~I-• Nero lilte4 to drea1 .his veteran raclhon~ .In people clOtbel bef()re retlrh1r lhtm onpemlom. Rowland EvaDB/Rooert Novak Quota System Finds· Supi:}orter W ASlllNGTON -A drama that be&an four months ago in a naaty con- fr ontation between J e wish leaders and Health. Education and Wt!lfare < H E W ) Secretary Joseph Califano. is nearing a climax in the Oval Of- fice when President Carter u rged on by Califano-is expect· ed to back racial quotas in a Supreme Court test. Leaders of eight nation11l Jewish organizations left a June 6 meetin,e with Califano com· plaining about the Secretary's "Insensitivity .. and "inflexibili- ty.•• What most surprised them was Califano's revelation that he wanted the government to sup- port the University of California's quota system on ad- missions -the famous Bakke case before the Supreme Court. 11fE PRESIDENT must now decide whether to support Califano. Senior presidential aides insist no decision has been made. But insiders at HEW and tbe Justice Department take itlor granted 'Mr. Carter will in· tervene against Allan Bakke, a white applicant denied ad- mis~ion to the University of. California medical school to make room for a black applicant with inferior entrance qualifica- Paul llarVey . t.lons to fill ~ unlverslty racial quota. ' If Bakke la:;es, Califano'a HEW will demand that all universities impose racial quotas. Since that runs counter to the anti.quota pbilOISOphy expressed by both the President and Atty, Gen. Griffin Bell, why are they ending up on . the pro-quota side? Nobody is quite sure, but the best answer may be the persuasive ~ers of JoeCalifano: Mr.Quota. With characteristic vigor. Califano opened the fight March 18 by openly endorsing quotas. then on March 30 backed away from the word "quota" -but not from the concept. Jewish leaders promptly requested a meeting. They were not reassured by Califano's June 5 speech at City CoJJege of New York when he supported .. goals" instead of ·•quotas." THE CONJo'RONTATION in Califano's o(fice two days later was a disaster. As described in a July 13 memorandum by Ira Gif- fen of the Anti·DeCamation League <AOL): "'The meeting . • . was a disheartening ex- perience .•• ·I left • . . coo· vinced that Secretary Califano will push reverse discrimination and quota systems although, r~ public relations purposes, ~ may call them by other names. Our appeals for justice, fair play, reasQnableness. a nd, indeed. logic, s~med to fall upon deaf ears." Larry Lavinsky of the AOL opened the meeting with a plea to prohibit colleges from requiring , ••ractal. ethnic· and religious identifcaUon" by student appll- canta. He declared such Iden- tification violates "the right of priv,acy .and needlessly poses the dangero( di&criminaUon ... G1CCen's memo ·continues: "The Secretary's response was not at all responsive ••• To our utter dismay, he told us that he had already requested the Department of Justice to enter the Bakke case in support of the University of California. Califano "'seemed to believe- racial identification is required by statute, which is not the case. "It was my conclusion," Giffen's account continues, ''that the Secretary either does not know the statutes ••• or else he chooses to misconstrue them.·' According to Giffen, the Secretary said "lie was doing no more than what the Congress and the courts· required and he ad- vised us to take our concerns Lo the Congress." THAT TIUS was disingenuous was suggested July 27 when CaJi!ano addressed the National Urban League. He asserted he had helped kill a congressioaal proposal that he incorrecly described as prohibiting him "from using any funds for af- firmative action proerams. ·• In truth, the amendment would have prevented HEW funds from en- fprclng "ratios, quotas or other numerical requirements" for student admission -but would permit .. goals and timetables"; in other words; affirmative ac- tion. On July 25, tev~ ma.Jar Jewish leaders wrote Callfario urging suppart for Bakke'i anti-quota positlOft~ the letter was not even aclalowledled.. Since then, the solicitor 1eneral's office has pre- pared a brief takin& the anti-Bakke posltlon. Califano and high .,Justice Department of- ficials) are certain the govern . meat wlll Intervene tbat way. THE ULTIMATE decision is the President's. but that does not encourage anti.quota forces. · · 1 am sure the decision will be sole- ly political," one embittered Jewish leader told us, meaning ' Mr. Cart.er will offer blacks in quotas what he does not give in social spending programs. The Jewish lobby presumably will not protest strenuously because of larger interests in the Mideast. But more is involved than pit- ting racial groups against each other. Edward Bennett Williams, Califano's former law partner. stated it well in a speech last Oc- tober: ''The total egalitarians miss the point. Theywoulddivide the wealth equally• impose quotas and ratios in education. in employment, and in the political. pro~ess. regardless of merit. overlooking the crucial fact that • au human progress throughout ' human history ~wes its origin to the talented and the enterpris-ing." . Although it is hard io lmagin<:._.. , ~Jimmy Carter and GriUin Bell ~ disagreeing with those words. they are beaded pell mell in the opposite direction -thanks to a strong push from Mr. Quota. Panama Agreement Based on Blackmail ''Give us your canal or we'll destroy it!" There is no way such a threat could be constructed as anything other than what is -blackmail. Yet our ambass<.idor. Elh. \\-Or~ Hunker. insists we "'did not come to a ny agree· ment under threat.'' That's not what pro- ponenets of the Canal Treaty are saying. Senators and diplomats who want us to give control of the canal to Panama are insisting that we have to -that guerrilla warriors may destroy jt if we don't. THE PANAMA CANAL is one of the world's all-time great engineering accomplishments. Including a preliminary effort by the French, it took 44 years to build that ditch, it cost S400 million in the days when they were hundred-cent dollars -and it co&t 25,000 lives. What the Panama Canal's six sets of locks do Is to lift ablps over a mountain and lower them to sea level on the other side. Every year some 14,000 ships are thus moved from one ocean to another. Fringe benefits to the Panama- nians are enormous. This con- struction project transformed a pestilenc~ridden jungle into one of the healthiest areas ol the world. So effectively did we eombat yellow fever and malaria in the Canal Zone that, by the time the canal opened in 1914. tbe annual ~ death rat~ in that country was Jess than halC the United States rate. PANAMA was property ap- preciative until the early 1960s when U.S. Involvement in Viet- nam invited the accusation that the United States was an outdat· ed colonial power -and anti· American rioting enipted in the Canal 1.one. That ii when the United states promised to negotiate an even- tual return of the canal to Panamanian admlniltration. United States of Americans generally are dlalnellDed to sub- mit to intimidation or blackmail.· Recently, public opinion sur- veys show Ainericans three.to. one against Cedint control of the canal. But tbe Carter Admlnlst.ration say1 we must. THE ADMINISTRATION de- nies that it is yleldinl to threats in ao doing; Ambasador Bunker explains that failure to P" up the canal ~d .. be looked upon by other countries tn Latin America as evidence the United States has no~ 1lve11 up im· perta.Ustaotions.0 • P•b.aps It ts anachronistic In 1977 for the United States to maintain a zone of authority acl'OSS any .other aovereign na- tion. Perhaps defending that authartty would cost more than it would be worth. Jf the new treaty does In fact protect the neutraUty of . the waterway, I suppose we have lit· Uetolose. But bothersome to' the cons- cience "' blstorically aenerous Americans is the lopsided nature of tb4a all-give, no-take trea~y._ A.ad the fact that our govetn-mem lmdlta th.la ia aot what its.so obrioull.f Js: bladaoail. I Sydney Barris : • 1 . . I Nobody Can Make Y~u Mad Without Your Help. out.side act. Ju.st because the act precede.I tho re.poue does' not. mean that Ute act causes or ••muea·• *be~··· It ts our own • model of \he world, and the cbolca this model opens to ~. that 4etermine our reaPGllMI to other people'• acts. ·to reflectlnl on her own early feeliap, Eleanor Rootevelt once obHrved, "Nobody can make you feet Inferior without your OWll oo.mt. '' ln th• tame way, nobody can. make ~~,ou mad wltbOtatyourowu coapuance. We use pbrasea Ute 0 He makes me mad" aad •0Sb• makes me sick1• in order to d.11· claim tbe respoulbWty for ow emotklnal respomes. A .food can make you alck whether you want it to or not; but another person cannot contaminate you unless you permit lt. Ex"Pt foe' ran and extreme caae1, our emotlons are lD our own hands. But we vhf• to .... 1l1n tbe re1pon1ltillfty ellewbere, bee••• U ii lhnPler. andealla-to btaine eome:oat.ide ~ Elsewhere RABAT, Morocco CAP> -Princess Lalla · Nouma, 37-yeor-old sis- ter or King Hassan 11 and the wire o f Premier Ahme d Osman , was killed in an auto accident in northern Morocco ear- ly today, the government announced. MOSCOW <AP 1 Retired Adm. Vladimir TrlbuLs, 77, who helped organize the ten:1cious World War 11 defense of ... ".J..e11,i_f!g[~d.,..._died Thurs· --.-..;:;--..!tlilsr ..-.me ii.ews_ ai7ncy Tass said. Death Notices """ HAR~O L 8U!>H rH1Cknl Of Co\U Mew C..t1totn•• P•afl4d •••• A\f9ult 14. 1'11 S.,,,,•09CI l)y Im w1f1 MaO.t 811\llol l,...hOme 1 .. o,01uAIM1 Butllot C.0>1• -... C.. , -HerolCI 811>1! o# Ntvaa. Cllv, c.. """ 0.119111~·' AnQ•ll• Otnl'\f'r ot O•n•ro C• .. BMl><I•• *'"' Of -r• C• •• ,,., Su~ Ot•n• Wlnlt . one '\Off'' "c qr4nocn1toren Pr111•tf tul'\er•f \th '1ct' •"4 •nt,.rl"nM1t w~,,. r.e10 •• 6111 8roadwey ll'Orl11ar1 Btll llrMdway Morluaf'Ydlre<\or\ "OAK ANOllEW H HOlllC, rt•l~nl 01 !."" Clemente, C.ll!of'ftla. PnMMI ••av on S.PI-I, 1911 Sul"'t.,.d oY llh ,..,. Lolll• ......... -..,,. Andrew J HMk. end one delJllh'~ HarrM!ll J Wllll•m>. '°"' tl•t•"· '"lr1Mn O••nd<lll1Clt'en and el-" 9'Ml11Tenck ... ldr_, 1'11twr•I t •rwl<e\ Wiii b" ll~ld 2 OOPM on ~lureley 5"14~,, >. lt11 •I P«:lll< Vie.,. Cl\apol Enl~"' wlfl o. •I P&<lll< v .... Me,,_,., P•r~. W••POn Beech, C1. Pe<lllc View ll'emorl•I P1rll Mor1 ... rv director>. OAllCHI[ CORA MARIE OAfltCHE, •oe JJ. ot Newpon !Mech. C•lllornl• Paned •""•Y 11\lqlftl 31, tffl S<irwlwd by her nu•b•nd Jo••pll o .. cl'••. d•11011tor\ JacqwHne Elli\ of~ 011QO, O , -Lyn,.. CM11roof F-teln V11t1y, CA , '"''" Z1I• Miit •nd Cllrlu"' O•wln t>olh of Ew.,,,1'1ft. llt1no1,, .,,., •·~• Or•nd<hlldren ~l•I MrYICI\ wlll l>f' held SeQC-Z, 1'17 et 8.00Pll'. St JOKllllM Chllrch, Or ..... AM •I 10lt! SI COJlll Me•• Don~\ mey be m-'° "'* Arnefl<.,, CAn<er Soct.1y Arre~•bYN""u...Soclely. PICllHAllDT llO'TH L PlCl(HllllDT, rnldenl Of k !>ante ,.,.., C:.Htomle PetMCI away Auo-"· Yfn. w-.i,..c1 "' ,,., • ., Rol...ci Pk:kl\anll. "-r•I M"'fcft •Ill be ""Cl S.t-r •I II OOAM, S"'lltt TlllNll i..e..-MenllMy o.a,_t, •lfl'1 IM Rn. Deni., M .JOtclan of ''- F 1,.1 Unllta Melhoclht Cllur<ll oltlcl•h"CI Smllll T11mtll Umb Co\te -.. ~.-ycllrtcton • ....-.... SCALAalltNt llNTOHIETTA SCAL.A8RINI, bof'n A1>rll lO, 11'11 In Cami•-Providence ol Vltet111, Italy P .. Mld ewey A"911.t lO, "11. Survived by lier !>on Den let S<•l•brlnl ol W•tnut CrtO , C• .. d•uollt~r Anlt• W•bb or Florene., Kentucky, lour or•l>dchlldrM, G•ry and Curt We bb, J11ll1 •nd Laurie Sc•l•brlnl, one torotller Anlllo11y Benauato of Cotl• Moe, C• Memorlel S.rvl<•• will be Friday C llod~yl et 2:00PM, l'•lrll•vt" C.•melrry Cll&Ptt. Olld•V llemlly Mortu•ry, IHO Pec:lllc Al/I • Lono ~•ch.Ca -. HICl<MA.N VIOLA A HICKMAN, IQe 60. •~•ldlnl ot Cost• Moa, Calllor"la, Pen<ICI-•• AuqUll JI, lt17 541rvfwd by .... hU\Nna W•lt•• HIOm•"· d&l>Qhter• Merl-,..,..,..,.,.,, Yvon"' Wlll\a<re, Lynn ~ And -slit~ Hell'n Albf'IOftl, flvt 9r•ftd<Pllldt.,. Servtcn wttl I>• lltla "rtday a t 11 lOPM PHa fr•mlly Cotontet FunerelHome. McCOINfctt' MOITUA...,., Lll'iJuna e'each 494-9415 Laguna Hills 788-093;1 San Juan Captlltrano 495-1776 IALTZ-1116110H •• f!UMMA.f. HOMI Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mes'84&-~424 llU.llOADWAY MOHUAIY 110 Broadway Cosra Mesa 842·1U50 tMmf M't&I. LAMI COSTA MISA CHAP& 427 E. 17th St. Cost• Meaa • e4M888 Sant 1 Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 647-.4i:u Strangled? Hunters f'iml Dead Girl SA('ltAM 1-:~To.<AP ' Dove hunters Thursday d1r.covered lhc body of -i. youna &1rl clad an un· dt.·rw1:w-and u lootball Jersey in a field in a rural area of t.'llblt'rn Scicnimento <.:ounty. Aut.hor1tte~ !!aid Urn unidentified &irl, believed lo be 1:1 to 17 yt:an. old, apparenlly had been st.ranaled with a bla~k. white and red scarlhiftonher neck. Thlty 11aid she was a slender blonde with dots and ,_ Frid!)', September 2. 1'117 DAIL y PILOT A 7 Programs Seek Cost Cllt Met~ Could Boost Low.priced Housing By KATHY CLANCY Of .... .,....,"""'"" Orance County'• 11plrallng houain1 costs m•y be trimmed throu1h a aeries of pro1rama that r ango from creating low-cost houaln1 zones with "no frills" co111tructlon to boualng cooperatives that could discourage high.profit home resales. noted efforts to implernenl such a program already are underway THE COMMln'EE. CHAIRED BY Laguna Niguel resident Paul Cramer. s uggested supervisors could help trim home prices by reduc· ing processing lime for plans offerlns low or moderate-cost homes. a star tBtt.ooed . painted or decaled around her eyes. She was weanng a jersey with the wordll · '79 Youna , Those were amona recommendaUons of a nine· member citizens cofllmlttee which spent the past 10 months studying low and moderate-priced housing shortages in Southeast Oranee County. "THE COMMITTEE HAS CONCLUDED that one of the reasons moderate-cost housing is not be- ing buJlt is because builders realize a ru1her profit by producing higher-cost .homes," the committu concluded. In addition. supervisors could create a new housmg zone to e11coura1e less-expenslve homes by reducing certain requirements for Jot Improve· ment.s and construction. Supervisors also could adopt requlrement.s that 10 to 15 percent or the homeis ln all new li&uaing de- velopment.a be low or moderate-priced. T Ufe"onit. Drttg, A lcoltol Treatmnat Olus,,ed SACRAMENTO CAP > -The alal{; Senate has Biven a b~rely passing 21-14 vote to a bill to permit children age 12 and older t.o get medical treatment for drug and alcohol abuse without parental consent. The bill. AB460 by As· semblywoman Leona [ J Egeland. D-San Jose. was St a t(• returned t.o the Assembly _ _ T hursday for action on ---------- a m endments. The A s- sembly had also passed it earlier on a bare majority. Bau OtJerdralt PoUcie• So"flltt LOS ANGELES <AP) -The comptroller or the currency. distressed by reports of bank overdrafts of more than $500,000 by U.S. budget director Bert Lance and his family, plans to ask all bunks about their policies for overdrafts by emplQ.YeS and of- ficers, the Los Angeles Times reported today. It said the issue of overdrafts for bank orricers would be investigated soon in a~' 'clll" report by the -tlAmntrall.e.t:'.S.Q(fi!:e. under whic all banks would be -as~m.~ ·Gf.am . Space Shuttle Te•t Po•tponed F.OWA Rn~ AIR FORCE BASE <AP> The second glide and landing test of the Space Shuttle will come no earlier than Sept. 13 because the craft ·s five computers need to be checked for possible mallunctions, thenalionalspace agency says. The flight was originally set for Aug 30. then postponed until Sept. 7 because unusually heavy rnins so<1ked the dr} lake bed on which the 7S-ton spaceplane makes its-landings Ra.., MHk Dairie11 Win Support SACRAMENTO IAPI --A bill that would make it harder for local public health officials to close down a raw milk dairy they suspected of cont.Jlmma- tion was approved by the Senate Thursday. The vote was 27-7, the bare two-thirds majority needed, on AB 602hy Assemblyman Bill McVitt1e, 0 - Upland. IL sent the bill back to the Assembly for ac· ti on on Sena le amendments. Rntaurateiar Kilb Holdup Man LOS ANGELES <AP> -The part-owner of <i restaurant has s hot and killed a third holdup mun in lOdays,police said Thursday. Police said Herman Rodriguez, 28, shot 20·ycar· old AleJandro Francisco Arauz arter the youth aJ- leizedJy went into Rod riguez's restaur ant on the pre tense of looking for work Swaclesert f'lr•t E%emptlon1 SACfRAMENTO (AP> -California's year-old nuclear safety laws could get their first exemption, for the Sundesert power plant, under a bill passed by the Assembly Thursday. The m easure, AB 1852, would allow the pro- posed nuclear plant lo be exempted from laws on permanent s tor age o ( nuclear wastes und reprocessing of nuclear fuel. if the Energy Com- mission and legislature concur. Actre•• Die• Deat h wa s not fearsome to Ethel Waters, 80. an ac- tress and singer who bl•camc the g r and Judy of go!>pel and blues. She died Th ur~ay aft e r a len1::lhy illness. Ex-agent To Share Know-how Santa Ana College 1s offering a course for thosl! interes ted in becoming private in- vestigators. · But it.a members said there are actions that government and private developers can take to stem the housing pr\ce spiral and produce homes that could sell in the $33,000 to ~.000 range. The committee's reP<?rl ranked 30 methods in- cluding zoning revisions. federal housing programs and property tax revisions which could t)elp en- courage a supply or less-expensive bomes. AT THE TOP OF THE COMMITTEE'S list was tbe creation of housing cooperatives which could be built with federally-guaranteed loans. Such cooperatives could either purchase homes from co-op owners when they move or require the owners to turn over part or all of any profit realized on a sale, according to the r,eport. The group also strongly favored rehabilitation of older homes with the help of federal doUars and 'Gold Card' Plan Due for Seniors AMONG OTHER METHODS ENDORSED by the committee were federal rent sublldiea, uae of prefabricated homes and attached bousln1. crea· lion of mobile home subdlvJ1lons and the defetring of property taxes until a homeowner sells a moderate-priced home. Committee m embers said low and moderate. priced hom es would meet the needs or families whose income ls less than $20,000 a year. They also noted the county's housing need would not be met unlll lhose famllies have lo spend no more than 25 per cent of their income for either mortgaae or rental payments. · THAT MEANS LOW AND MODERATE- income homes would have to sell for s.13,000 to $50,000, the report said. The committee also said the low and moderate- priced homes should be located near public transportation, schools. shopping and employment areas to reduce required travel and accompanying pollution. The class will meet on Thu!"l>day nights fr~~-z ,, to 10 p.m. al Villa~ High School, 18042 Taft Ave In addition, members said future environmen· tal impact reports s hould address houslna needs for all !legment.s or the community and those needs should be considered by county Planning Co{ll · missioners and supervii;ors wben new develop· ment.s are approved. Saddleback College District residents at least ---------------------62 years old will soon be eligible for free or reduced admission lo college events. J ohn V . L ync h . formerly a senior field investigator for the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency will be the instructor of the 16-weck class which begins Thursday. Students will learn in· vestigat1ve techniques and will handle actual in· vestigativc work under the s upe r v isio n o f licensed professionals For further informa· lion conlcic t lhe ad · m 1ss 1ons office at 835·3000 or the continuing ed u cation office at 997·6121. Cal-Vet Farm Loam Raised SACRAMENTO CAP> Cal-Vet farm loans are being boosted from CoUege officials have announced a so-called "Gold Card" proghm for the district's senior citizen.'> The cards will be available in three weeks from the college's community services office. The gold card wlll allow district seniors free ad- mission lo Associated Students-sponsored events such as athfet1cs games, drama productions and :.pec1aJ programs. Additionally, the card holder receives reduced admission lo community services lecture programs held throughout th~ year on ~e d istrict's Mission Viejo campus. Talk Set on China $80,000 to $120,000 with a PUBLIC NOTICE Bikinis & Sportswear .SAVINGS TOSO% ENDS SEPT. 11th ball signed by Gov. Ed·•----------m und Brown Jr. The NOT•c1 tNVtttNoaros author Assemblymaa. Nouce I• hertbY oivt" ,,.., •~e . • ~T" Board of Tru\l•H of lhe CoHI R 1chard Lehman ( 0 -eommunllv <:.o11-0111rkt of 0r ... 0t F' r e s n 0 ) s a i d l h e Collllly, C..llfornle, will r~ulve H•ltcl BULLOCK'S W ILSH IR L, POLO BY RALPH-LAUREN • . bids uo 10 ti oo •·"' , Tuuot•v. mensui-c was designed to Sepum«11r 20. 1m, •I tt>e "'"'""'no reverse a decline in the 0.01. of s.aio scllOot dtt1r1c1 1ca111e1 •• 1310 Ad•ml Ave"11e, CHI• Mate, number of loans. ca11to•nle, et wtil<n ume w ld titd• w111 ~ p<1bllcty _,.., a"41 rMd tor: Becau ... e at a cNtam point 1n your life nothing cl'~'' 111 rln I lw lngl1!>h wool hacking PRINTING OltANGI! COAST COLLEGE WEWSPAPl!lt "COAST -·----------1-----------LINES" FOii 1'11·11 SCHOOL Y2AR. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. w t in camcl/green/ru-.r rive>rpl.rnl r rom our collect io11 Alt ~ are to be 111 ac<orclanct wltll Ille Bid Form ltUlrucllont and CondHfori1 end S.,.clllcalloril wfllch era -e111 ftle ~lllav w 1«ured I" '"" office "' ir. PurdlNJ"' ~ of S&ld KllOot dl$1<1<1. No ~ mey wlttlClr., 1111 tlld10<' a oerlod of lorty·tl,.. (0 ) dlys etw '""date Mt for Ille °'*'1"9 lllete of T ... ao.r-d of TrllSIMJ r•-l llW orMlaOt of rtlactlnO ..,, Mid •It btdl or to waive enr lrr1011terltl1t "' lntormelltt" I" e11y bid or Ir. Ille blddlflO. NOflMA .. &. WATSON s.rty floerd ot Tr11"1ff °"'" · Secit. 20. "" -11 ·oo e.m . BtdHO •• ns Pllbll....., Or.noe Coe .. Oell'f Ptlel s.111. 2. '· lfn o f uncommon cla~ ... ,n. t; l'iO Polo C.liop, W1'~h1re Bl\C1 . Ney. pnr r t . ....-·. >' • ......... ~ ....... .-.......... ... --·...----" -• .-_ .. -• • • •_ -------~---a- , ' \ 8 OAIL Y "11..~T • at Mervyn's., one day only, Sept. 3rd ••• dOors open at 9 a.m. special night. oi>ening to 9 p.m.! eXtra persorin~I · tO serve you! western shirts REG. 7.99 EA. 2 fOR •11 6.79EA. Your choice of atylea. Poly- ester/cotton. SizesS-M-L. Big Bells for boys REG.8.99 6.99 . t Western Styfe. 84% cotton/16% polyester cordu- roy. SizesB-12 regular and 8-14 slim. Levi's• slacks REG. •1& l•18 9.99 Men's Panatela• belt loop flares. Polyester knit in solids or patterns. Waist sizes 32-40. young men's tees 4.99 REO.t7 Wide selection of crew neck, lhort sleeve stvtes In rib or interfock knits. Comfortable cotton. Sizes S·M·L. Mervyn's men's flares 7 .99 REG. 10.19 Western aty1e befla. C~ ootdu- rovor 13%-oz. denim; cotton or poly- ester/cotton. Walsttizel29-38. men's· printed teea 2 FOR •& REO. 3.99 EA. 3.11EA. Wide chobt of pdnta. Cotton or cot" ton/Pol'fester. Sime s.M·L·XL. men'• sweat shirts, pants 3 •. 99 IJE0.4•EA: Graet_... foreportaor mlUM Mir. &096 Crelfan9 _,.,/&096 ootton ~lizels.M-trXL . boys' pri°nt front knits RE0.2.99 1.99 Solid or heather tones; multi- color print fronu. &sv· care. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Garanima1• . coordinates . 4-tX. Tope l Ptinta RE0.3.-..!0 2.48 to5.49 Easy-care fabrics. 7-14, Top• & Pants, reg. $4-$10, 2.99-8.99 Wrap or but· ......... -.., ton front atyfes In rich colors. Sizes S-M-L. men's beach sandals 2 PR. •5 REG. M PR. Cuthk>ned uncials whh auede-trim- med nyton ltnlP9 end layered solel. Meo'• Department boys' cotton underwear 3 FOR2.19 AE0.3fOA2.76 MeNYn'• own taee end brief•. Sizes S-M·l-Xl, fftalizet4to 16. Tube eocka reg. 3 pr. 1.99 •••• 311.69 boys' warm-up sets 13.98 AEO. 18.98. The Set c~ ecrylfc, llzes S.M-L-XL. J8Cket, reg. 8.99 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7.49 Pant, reg. 7 .9Et • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • &.41 boys' alzea 4-7 tees 2 FOR •5 RE0.3.IOEA. z.•EA. Short= atttee.· PotyMter /cotton pt1nta, nt ltrtpee. Royal Park• for women REd.t9 6.99 Pull-on pants in Da- cron~ polyester cfou. bleknit; Ponte-de- Aoma stitch. Sizes ~168hort; 8-18aver- age; 10-20 tall. long hostess wear 3.03 off REG. t12 8.97 Choice of styfes in poty- ester or easy-care blends. Sizes S-M-L. .. full figure alzea, reg . $13 ..... 9.97 jr. denim overalls Loungewear Dept. REG .• 18 _,,. 114.99 ( .· Bib-front style. ~- Pre-washed, cot- ton indigo blue denim. Sizes 5-13. Sportswear Dept. girls' nylon ski jackets 1·2.99 14.99 ~Rl0.t11 7-1', REO. t11 Choice of Styles with polyester fiber- fill and warm quilt lining. girls' bulky cardigans 10.99 RE0 •• 16 Cable knit trims, hoods, toggle clos- lngt and pockets. Easy-care acrytlc. Siiea 7-14; S-M-L. women's knit pullovers I RE~ ... ANDt10 5.99ANo7.99 O.W necb; pllln or tum-beck awet· er cufft. AcfVfJc In llz9a S-M-L. women's ·tfllored pants 10.99 REO.t14 Cotton corduroy. Shirred or braided walltbandt# pock8t tNlltmenta. Color dtoioe. Slu.6/8to18/18 • . .. 50% off chokers and earrings REG.$2 •1 Dainty chain chokers end pierced earrings in gold-tone or silver-tone met.ala. Costume Jewefry Dept. . 0 My Curl" curling iron REG.&.99 • 2.99 Thermostatically controlled; has built-in stand. UL approved. Cosmetic Dept. 3.02 off sport shoes REG.8.99 5.97 Blue so~ uppers with white trim. Cushion ridged soles. Boys' and men's sizes. Shoe Dept. women's casual shoes 8.97 ORI0.~'~99 Tan soft uppers and comfortable rotler coaster soles for wallcl~ ease. I Shoe Department I women's soft blouses 7.99 REG.t10 · Button front, feminine styles; bowl, coflared V.necks, lhirred yoke, barrel cuffs. Polyelter. Size• 8 to 18. women's sweat shirts 9.99 REG.,12· Hooded styte; zfp front end pouch poc:bt8. Eaey.care IQ'Ytk: In• choice of coCorl. Sina S-M·L. women's pant suits 25%off broadcloth print fabrics REG. 1.89 YD. 99cvo. Calicos, fjorels, palsleya ·and others In cotton or cotton blends. Machine washable. 44" to 45"wlde~ bath towels IF PERF. 2.99 EA. 2FOR•3 Bath Size Only open-weave draperies 50%off Reg. 18.9N3 ... SALE 1.49-21.19 Airy 9n-weave of cotton/rayon/ acetlte I polyester. 4 colors, 6 sizes. w omen's knee-hi's 6 PR. •5 REG.1.26PR. 890PR. 0 ur own, 76% orto,,e acrytlc/25% ny- lo n knee-hl's. One size fltl 9-11 . 8 uede shoulder bags 7 .99to9.99 R EO.t12T0•14 RJ chty styled, roomy dMiQnt With ex- teriof accente, including pockeu. w onderknlt• yarn sale 8 s~ RE0.1.40 ~KEIN B Mt-aetllng Creelan9 acrytic yam by Bucma-In 4-oz., 4-pfy lkein.. w uhabte. Cofor chok:e. • peclall vinyl tablecloths 3 .97 4~l .. H eevywtf'ght, wipe-clean vfnyt with fllnnel backJng. Sizes 62x70", 62.x9d". eo " round and d0x108". i People • FftOIJ, ~ 2. 1177 'All Quiet on the Western Front' ·transformed Corona de/ Mar into a war zone (right). And that's not the only film shot i~ Orange County. All Not Quiet· On · Western Coast By DENNIS McLt;LLAN Ol IM O.lly ~llet SUH Theda Bara, the legendary vamp or silent movies, boards a barge and Cloals down the Nile in "Cleopatra." World War I dougbboys crawl through no-man's land as mortar rounds explode and biplanes swoop overhead in "All Quiet on the W estem Front " Herbie, the irrepressible Love Bug, eludes his pursuers by sailing orr a pier and into the ocean in "Herbie Rides Again." These three scenes represent the diversity or motion pictures made in the last 60 years. But they have one thing in common: They all were filmed in Orange County. From Theda Bara to Herbie the Love Bug, Orange County bas been tr. • -and continues to be -a favorite Jocatkla for Hollywood producers searching for just the right locale for their latest epic. "We have scoured the place many limes for locations," says Dutch Horton, wbo, after 48 years in the busilless, is referred to as the patriarch of location manaaers. "YOU BA VE QUITE a different beach area than Los Angeles Coun· ty. And you have a great variety or stuff oo the Irvine Ranch." Horton who spent 41 years at MGM and moved to Disney Studios seven years ago, is the man who brought "Herbie" to the Co.ast. Portions of that movie were filmed at the Irvine equestrian area and at Laguna's Treasure Island Trailer Park, which, In fact. was named after the early movie made on its beach. County beaches have bee~ a magnet for filmmakers dating back to 1912, says author·bistorian Jim Sleeper who is up to the year 1922 in his research for "Great Movies Shot in Orange County that Will Live Forever (or at Least Un· til l934)." "l would estimate there were easily 500 movies made up to my cut-ot'f date," he says. "The beach area wu a popular alte for one and two-reelers." The "Cleopatra" company came • to Newport in 1916. mmtna in the upper bay and on Balboa laland, where a "city" was built and a bal· tlestaged. The realis tic baUler1eld scenes in "AJl Quiet on the Western Front" (1930) were filmed in Corona del Mar. <The covered up trenches perplexed builders of the Harbor View HiJJs homes who momentarily thought they had stumbled across some long.lost civilization.) "AND OF COURSE," notes Sleeper,' •'we had all kin.ds of shipwrecks and South Sea island sagas with erotic Polynesians. But they sort of wore that out: palm trees were planted at the drop of a· hat and then removed.'' He adds that filmmaking was not only a boon to local restaurants and hotels, but residents often served as extras for a dollar a day and a free box lunch. Dick Vane, former Quinn Martin Productions' location manager, cites two major reasons for the in creasing amount of location film ing, especially among TV series First, today's audiences are more sophisticated and can readily tell if 10mething was filmed on the back lot. The second reason is money. "Set costs have gone up drastically," says Vane, 25, now location manager for the "Wonder Woman" company at Burbank Studios. "We could n.ever reproduce what we get on loca· lion." And, adds Vane: "Orange Coun- ty has one major advantage over other areas: It's the closest place we can go." When the script wr a "Cannon" episode called for a "safari-type park," Vane, who often travels 200 miles a day searching for suitable locations, lined up Lion Country Safari. "We had a couple of chases among the giraffes,'' he notes. William Conrad, the portly series star. even took home a souvenir of his visit to the jungle park. A sign on Ute side of his motor home dressing room forever warned: "TRESPASSERS WILL BE EATEN." Despite paying $100 a day and up for temporary takeover by a pro- duction crew, location managers often have a dllficult tlme talking (See AIL, P•ae BZ) Paul Newman at UC/ (left), 'The Hindenburg' (above) shot at Marine Corps Air Station. Herbie, the valiant~ comes to the Coast Bringing Opera to Life By JUDITH OLSON Of .................... "1be smart ones <staae c:Urec- tors) learn even tbe music that's not IJUDI," he added. "I'm one ot the smart ones," .. I .. t I CAIL Y PILOf r lld•r lHpl4'mlle 1 ~ llH ! i , · 6,000 Miles o,f ! Togeth~rn_ess Is _Too _ Mu~h " 1 OKA!\ ANN LANOER~ Hcccntly my husband ~md 1 lnviled our two sons und thear w1v on 6,ooO-male trap We bought their uirline urket.-., paid their hate.ii balhi , bouatht meals and rented coni evcrywh"rc we went On two occasion, wh~n we wanle<t tu sturt ~•t:htseema eurly. we hod breakfast out of tht hotel. Both limes the older t.on told tht! waitress, "Separate checks plcuiw " (He und his brother arc in the $20,000-u-year brucket 1 1be last night or the trip. the boys and their wives "made other plam .. " and could not find time to have dinner with ui:. My husband waa Cwious and told them off. Needless to say. the "vacation" ended on a sour note. I'm ashamed to sign my name, but would ap-pr~iate y~r comments on the ul'gratitude of Uusgeneration. -N.Y ., N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: It. isn't. TWS generation - It's every general.ion from the beginning of time. Remember "Sharper than a serpent's tooth ••. "? Six thousand miles of togetherness for (Arin ~anders ~ lhr~ grown couples in the same family ls a bit much, unless It's a super-special tribe. If it's advice you want, here It ls: Don't try to buy lhe companionship or your children. If you &hink I'm being hardboiled, ask yourself this: Would your sons and their wives have accom- panJed you on that trip if they had to pay for it thf'mselves? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an exhaust- ed mother who needs help. Our older boy i~ brain-damaged and cannot do many things for himself that most nine-year-olds can do. We had our younger boy (age six) tested three months ago and he is "hyperkinetic." I had never even heard the word before. I thought he was just overly energetic. (His teacher sug- gested we get him evaluated.> • We can't afford help and my mother ll not well enough to give me a ]\and with these two children. Can you suggest some reading material that might-help me cope? If l un- derstood more about my children's problems I would do better by them as well as myself Thanks, Ann. -HA VlNG A ROUGH TIME. DEAR MOTHER: Help ls as near as your mailbox. Write to The Exceptional Parent. P.O. Box 641, Penacook, N.H., 03301. This magazlne ls the best thing I've seen for parents whose children have dlsabWUes of all Kinds. It oflers not onJY practkal guidance but emotional support. The price ts $10 for 1lx Is· sues and worth every c~. DEAR ANN LANdERS: I heard again to- day that teenagers are very rude and in- considerate especially when they are driving. This is not true and I wish you'd disabuse the public of the falsehood. Yesterday, on my way to work, I saw a car in a parking lane trying to get into the flow of traffic. I slowed down and let him in ahead of me. The car pulled away wl,thout a nod or a wave of thanks. The driver was about 50 year~ of age. • · For the last three monthr.~ ·ve been domg a private s urvey. My •fin ings were com· pletcd this morning. Here ·re the results. The middle-aged and older drivers are about six limes as Wllikely to show appreciation for an.} small courtesy. Younger drivers <especially teenagers) are much more courteous and friendly. TEST FROM THE MIDWEST DEAR TEST: Thanks ror the due-in. Let's hear it foP"those considerate and friendly drivers, folks . Statistics also show they llve longer. Oon 't flunk your chemistry test. Love is more than one set of glands calling to another. If you have trouble making a distinction you need Ann's booklet. "Love or Sex and How lo Tell the Difference.·· Send a long, self· addressed. stamped envelope with your re- quest and 50 cents in coin to Ann Landers. P . .0. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611. ·Cancer: Friendly, Practical 'Colombo' star Peter Falk spent 16 days in Newport while making a TV episode. From 81 ... All Unquiet Here people into letting 50 lo 150 people invade their front yard. "PEOPLE HAVE HEARD a lot of stories about crews not being concerned about their property," says Vane. But complaints are few and rare- ly involve the major studios. Still. not everyone falls under the spell or Hollywood glamor. "We have received requests from all the studi06, ·· says Phil Greene of the Fluor Corp. "They're always looking for something new and here's this big rancy glass building." The imposing structure off the San Diego Freeway is Hollywood's conception of a 21st Century build· ing or a present-day CIA head- quarters, says Greene. Although an educatlonal movie once was made there, the comp1Dy reels filming would be too disrup- tive and declines all orrers. THAT'S NOT THE case with the 94th Aero Squadron Restaurant ln Costa Mesa. Since it opened four years ago it has been used several dozen times (twice for the .. Hardy Boys"), says manager Tom Cain. It stands to reaaoo: The restaurant -a replica of a World War 1 era French farm house - looks like it'• right out of the mov- ies anyway. ,. The re5taurant, whlcb reeetvea a minimum base fee of $100, carries on business as usual. "The customers love lt, ''says Caln. That also wu the case when the COlta Mesa City Hall doubled as a hospital a few years &KO In a forgettable doctor epic. . But city business nearly came to a standstill u office workers star- gazed at costumed actors who fre- quenUy bumrned coffee from the workers. One of the mOJrt popuJar spots in the county for fllmloa Is Lacuna Beach, which can eaaUy almulate the South al France or Italy. ... m FACI', A c0rnplete ltallllh vWaae wu buUt ln Emerald Bay for a 11111 Bater ~aton comedy. BecMIM ~ th• coutant movie· maldna actlvlt;, the city puaod a movie-lelt19111on ordbaance • few )'tan qo to t'OGtl'Ol and c:oontiHlt rumm. adlvtttes. <Newport Beach bu a alnillar atatute. > • While such illustrious stars as Errol I'iynn and Lana Turner have emoted before cameras in the sea· side community, it lately has been something of a mecca for com- mercials. Everything from cars. to beer, gum and peanuts have been huckstered on the city's streets and beaches. Films starring Glenn Ford, Bette Davis. Robert Cummings and Lucille Ball were made at the Treasure Island Trailer Park. long a popular site. But that's old hat to 87-year-old William Crispinal. who has lived there 2S years. "I PAY NO attention to th.em anymore," he says. "There is just so much activity golng on down there." It was a different story for UCI students when Paul Newman vlsit- ed the campus to film the wheelchair chue in Mel Brooks' "Silent Movie" last year. ''There was a tremendous crowd out here," says·Brad Atwood, as- sistant chanc~r for univenity re- latlons. "It was a good thlng it was only for one day. Newman, by far, was the largest draw." That's saying something, con- siderln& the campus also was over- run by actors In monkey suits ror a sequence ln "Planet of the Apes." Peter Falk and the "Columbo" crew two years ago spent 16 days ln Newport Beach, whoae Fublon Island. Lido Village harbor, Jnd beaches are the favored site,Ji(>r 1 or so productions a year filmed there. • ofHEll POPULAR locations along the coast are Hunun,ion Beach ("Route 66," "Cat On a Hot Tln Roof'·> and the Laruna Nleuel Ziggurat ("Death Raco 2000" >. And. of course, Orange County Airport, home of Tallmanu Avla- tl on. The dozens of antique airplanes housed in its museum are fUmed constantly, ortcn fiying over the nearby countryside. One of the moat memorable aerial soqu.nces ever filmed wu when an alrpla"e new throulh a blllbOar~ In "It'• a 14•d Mad Ma41 Mad World." Veteran pUot Frank Tallman did that atunl wi~ a billboard h erected in Lapna Canyon. SATURDAY SEPTEMBE~ By SYDNEY OMAR R ARIES <March 21 · April 19). You see the light where money 1s concerned. Means you bec;ome more practical where purchases, expen- ditures enter picture. Impulsive actions should be placed on shelf. TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Cycle high opposition melts if you 1 nsist on facts , not rumor. Take charge or your own affairs . Highlight secu rity . Romance is rine but rein- forcements are needed. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Diversify -accept s ocial invitation Broaden horizons. Be versatile without scat- l e r in g you r forces Remember diet, health resolutions. Accent on romance. seerets. clan destine meetings. CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Combine friendship with prac- ticality. Refuse to get an volved in l ega l . partnership controversy. Hold off on affi,;<ing si~naturc to documents. Protect your own status, marit.al and otherwise. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22 1 · Analyze -there is way lo achieve. to overcome opposition. Member of opposite sex could play s ignificant role. Set sights on objective. When you are sure or direction. n'eedcd material. allies will be present. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Make arrangements which bring peace within family circle. Con - cessions now lead to progress. Emphasis on long-range prospects, philosophical demeanor. LIBRA CSepl. 23-0ct. 22>: Define terms -take nothing for granted . Avoid self-deception. Ac- cent on investment pro- cedures, tax shelters, re- lationship that is intense. Protect your interests. legally and In other ways. 22-Jan 19J . linght spot appears -you get pro- ve rbial "seco nd c hance ." Creative abilities can be suc· cessfully utilized. March 20): Take special care in traffic. Relative could be in mood to aq~ue . SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Be willing to test the waters. Means check various aspects of transaction, proposition. SAGITTARIUS CNov 22-Dec. 21): Finis h rather than begin complete project. as- signment. Relationship is tested. What you took for granted may not be so accessible. Emphasis on .services, e mploy- ment. health. AQUARIUS <Jan 20-Feb. 18); Emphasts on getting what you re· quire, of understanding intricate processes. Trad!tion could block progress. If September 3rd is your birthday, you a re perceptive, a "traveler and searcher." Your in- tellectual curiosity is hlghly developed -your sense or the absurd is noted by individuals who do more than eat and s leep. CAPRICORN 'Dec. PISCES C Feb. 19· From 81 ... Opera Comes to Life together to celebrate his 20th year at the Met. All of this would not have hap- pened to Taventia if he had not gone to Florence on a Fulbright scholarship as a youth rrom Anaconda, Mont. There, in the beautiful llaUan city, he discovered the beauty and depth or opera as he listened to his roommate rehearse TAVERNIA, IRONICALLY. had been educated for the foreign s~rvice al Georgetown Universi- ty in Washington, D. C. and thus never dreamed he would have a career in opera. lie knew he didn't want to sing professionally but decided, as he studied music for fun; that he would like lo work on ~he stage somewhere. It was obvious that he would n ever make it as a singer when his teacher told him. "The world is paved with the voices or singers like you.·· The maestro suggested that his young student work in an opera house instead, so he set out with his "pitiful" resume to find a job. Celt 642-5671. Put • few words to work for ou. " When he was told at the old City Center The,,ter in New.York that there was nothing for him, he volunte!(?red lo scrub the noors if necessary ju.'il to gel in. ''Six months later the director called and asked me if I 'd like to work," Tavernia recalled, "and I was hired as an assistant stage manager." His big break came later when he met members of th e Met.ropolitan Opera while they were performing in Puerto Rico. where Tavernia was working as a translator. "TllBMET PEOPLE liked the fact that I could help them with Spanish," he said. The opera company was in Puerto Rlco at the request of the local newspaper publ~~er. who had brought them in ~o do a season. , In the spring of 1956 he was hired for the Met by Rudolph Bing, and after a successtul oe but. his career was off to a slow but exciting start. What keeps him going is the "emotional pull" or the opera. ··1 love the people I work with," he added. "I wouldn't like it ooly for the physical aspects. H the singers can do a good job emo- tionally, I couldn't care less how they look." Beyond that. opera is fuUilling because it "combines two of the great arts -theater and music; Tavernia contends. Though he also likes to gel away to his summer home JO New Hampshil'e, opera is never very far from him. The director 1s a walking encyclopedia of tht a rt form who will sing hii. ravorit<? parts al the slightest t'03Xing. And he's full of historical and personal tidbits about his field . So many, in f~l. that listening to Tavernia is almost as good as go. mg tot.he opera itself. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ww...v .. w .. ...... 1'12 ...... 11•& Code ...... -141·0259 • LOUBELLA •LEROY• MISS ELLIETTE Rae,s Fashions Now Showing the latest & finest in fall fashions you've seen f he.,:l'est now come see the. best . •Brown •Blouse beige with brown pOlka dots • m ~ G> > m 0 z • < m ::c )> • )> z c.. )> (") • 8 r-r-~ > z • ::c 0 ~ J: (") J: -6 1t'~d C:aleadar Holiday Races on Tap ll) l\l.Mtt'll l.t)('KAUt.\ O~•ft ftO•l ... ,.,.. .,,.., :J"rad1uon .. 1 l .atx1r IJ1n r~111u.. homt:~•rd bound .. Ut'C" <from <'i.tahn111 itnd orf1Jhort• racr:t that keet>f lh .. yachting fraikr 111ty •floa.t tor threei dll)'S w1J m1uk. the· Ion.: hC>ltda)' lhat mlilrk11 lht: end Of On~ boahnjt ~f'tl!IOn 1tnd the !!tart Of IADOlhcr T<>p U.bor Oai> rt!gatt~ for ull ch&~t.e~ of i.m1ll boats will ~ 1'hc Balbo4' Y1tcht Club's two-day event Saturday and SundMy, and The Alamitos Bay Yacht Club'r. Saturduy itnd Sunduy event off Long Betat'h harbor Hut these will be prima.rtly for the st ay It home:. mE LONGES'f AND MOST prest1g1ous ofr· shore event will be th., five yeur old San Clemente l~land race co sponsored by Dana Point Yacht Club !lnd Silver Gate Yacht Club of San Diego. The event is open to all ratings -lnternaUooaJ OfCsho~ Rule, Performance Handicap Racing Fleet, Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. M 1dget Ocean Racing Associa· lion and the San Diego Handicap Fleet. The race starts Saturday off Dana Point, leaves San Clemente bland lo port and finishes sometime during lhe weekend just inside San Diego Harbor. Speaking of Homeward Bound races Channel Crub1n~ C::lub of Los Angeles has mv1ted ~II racing and crUJsmg sailboats which have spent the long weekend -or even sum mer at Catalina to gather off Ship Rock at the Isthmus to start the 20·year old Homeward Bound classic that has been a popular Labor Day feature for 20 years ONE OF THE MOST interesting features of the CCC race is the d1v1s1on for "classic" ~a1lboats de· signed and built before 1954. This attracts i.ome or the most beautiful old windjammers which have long since been eliminated from the racing scene by advanced technology and the myriad changes in the handicap rules. Another popular Labor Dai feature centered at (;utalln,1 hlund 1:. Los Angeles Yacht Club's Wt 1.clt1)' Trophy ruce for lOR ratings and the Bob McNt!ll Trophy race for PHRI'' yacht.a. The race atart.8 ort Howland'!\ L1md1ng -LAYC summer horne away.from home and goes around Eagle Rock at thu west end of the island and then back to llowland 'i;, Otbtr than the tr11.dltional racing events, hun· drcd.s of yacbt.lf -both power and sail -will fill ~very cove on the island for one last summer Olng. 1'h111 I.ii known as the "cruu1ing, boozing and snooz· ing" crowd who frequent Ule island's beautiful moorln& and »J>Chorage areas throughout the sum mer and Ule early fall months. HERE 18 THE SOUTHERN California Yacht ing Association's lineup or Labor Day activities : .. __. ...... lll'L80A YACHT CLUB -UllOf 1)9y ll99o1N, •II ctnt•H, S.hlfCS.Y. S<in- oay DANA POINT YACHT CLUll -.... O.y R99o1tta, lntl0o CIHWt S.tur Clay, OUlllOtct-S-.y. S.n c .. ~ ,,,_ r.U, '1•rt• s.turcs.ty ..... ,,._._u.ie ..... ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB ~-O.y R-n•. •II c•••~. S.11,orcMy, SunOay. S~ IEACH YACHT CLUB -Ar-Ille l•l-r.ce, s.twday, Sun ... ,.-.., cuy LOSAHGELES YACHT CLUB -Wr1Ql•Y-M<Hell TrOl)lrf r«c>, S.... CHANNEL CRUIStNC CLUB HOO\e• .. •O Sound r.Ct . MoNl•Y LOHC BEACH YACHT CLUB -Orw To.I Nptlll Amertun OMtmt>IMWO. S.turCS.y, Suno.y, Monct;ay s ..... -u .. , WtNOJAMMEAS YACHT CLU8 -2•11oUr S.llOI ,., •• IOO•Y. S.luroo PA.LOS llEROES YACHT CLUB O>antwt lil•Nlt to R-..oc> lle«ll S..turc»r. Sunorf KtNGHARBOll YACHTCLUB-Ho<Nw••08ovNI A.Ct Monday OuH~.:::~~,l;.J~RINTHIAN YACHT C!.UB -Ut>M O.y It-tu, s...~ M•SSION 8AY YACHT CLUB UbO< Do A-tta 1un10< S.bOI\ S.tur d•Y •II Cl••-. Svndo, -•Y Jf\\UO Serin IC.I 101 S-ay, Monday Mo,;:.~ DIEGO YACHT CLU!l -Ubof Dey A-ti•. S•turoay, Suncs.ty, StLllEJI GATE YACHTCLUll San,, ........... ,_,., •. 061\41 Polnllo S•n 01"90 S.turO.y SUNl•v M°""•Y Sot.NT A CLARA RACING ASSOCIATION UtlCH'Oev lt-tt•.Moncle• Net11\andl11t-PIERPOINT BAY YACHT CLUB S... Mt-I $1~•mmer r.Ct. Saturcwy, ~.,.,,Mondo POMOfolA \/ALLEY SAILING ASM)(IATION Cl•U r..:r119S.1urd•Y WE,STLAK E YACMT C.LU8 u bor O.v Rt941tta, S.turoay, Su<>clo !>ANTAl:IAABARAYACHT CLUB . Wlm ... Pw rpetwl•«•MonO•v Vt:HTURA YACHT CLU8 U DO< O.y r«o. __ , North Won't Be Baek NE\\'PORT, R.I. <API Lowell North the man who was fired as ~kip~r or the now-defunct America's Cup challe nger Enterpni.e, s aid Thurs· day he was not inte rested in making another try for world's oldest sporting trophy NoJ't!l. ,1 47-year-old San Diego sa1lmaker who has won JUSt about every other trophy sailing ha's to offer, :;l'.Ud : By Newspaper More Lance 'Deals' Cited NF:W YORK GP I The Atlanta bank headed by Budget Director Bert Lance deposited more than $4 million in interest·free accounts into a bank which about the same time issued sizeable loans to pay Lance's 1974 gubernatorial campaign debts , the WaJI Street Journal reported today. - The ne ws paper said that the Citizens & Southern National Hank in Atlan'ta last December a nd January issued loans to a reconstituted "Bert Lance for Governor Committee" for a total of $390,000. During both months, the National Bank of Georgia, of which Lance is the majority siockholder, substantially increased iLo; interest. free ('Orrespondent account at the same Atlanta bank, the newspaper said. ·Seoct•boro Bot1' S.at Platttted MONTGOMERY, Ala. !APJ -· An attorney says he will file a damage suit "in the millions" of dollars this month on behatr of Clarence Norris, the • only known surviving "Scottsboro Boy." Donald Watkins says the suit, being prepared in conjunction with NAACP attorneys in New York, 1s "about the only vehicle lcrt" lo compensate Norns for lime he spent an prison. He did not say exactly how much money would 11'.J SIJORT one of n ine b l acks I l charged with raping two ) be involved. Norris wa:i1 white wom.-n on a freight train moving thr ough northwest Alabama an the 1930s. ( Bolw KHll•g Trial,,.,,, Set PHOENIX <AP> -A jury has been chosen in the trial of two men charged ln the June 1976 car· bomb death of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bollet1. Selection of the jury or seven women and 11 men began July 11 and opening arguments were scheduled to begin today. Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap, 48, and Chandler plumber James Robison, , 55, are charged wilh firsl·degree murder and con· splracy tn Ule slaying. Pe.ee S..,.e•tle ... 'Craz91" SAJ,.ISBURY, Rhodesia <AP> -Prime Mini.It.er Ian Smlth termed key provisions in the BriUsh·American peace plan for Rhodesia "cruy aunestions" today but did oot reject the proposal yet. • "It seems to me that the pla.ri ts not only Ill· conceived, lt la nashed," Smith told a news con· • ference. He accused Britain of ''teeklng revenge" for his declaration of independence tn l~. "9rnl Plfpre Teld 'St .. Ptd' • WASHINGTON (AP> -A lawye1' for Tqsun Park qya bo bu •dvl1ed the South Kol'flan bual· nesaman to "at.ay put" tn South K°"a where be ta aare dMplt. reportedly beint Indicted by 1 U.S. ga.nd JU\'Y. Pan, 1Vho Oed the United Statel tut fall, ta the roci.1 point of lnveaUgaUons into alle1aUon1 that the SoUth Korean 1onroment wa&ed a maaslve lobb)'· ln• c-.mpti.p In C4:linlr • "l don't think I want lo do 1t again. After J uly, we /ell we hud a good shot: we thought we would wm handily. Of course. now we've lost, but I figured, win or lose, once is enough. "I TIUNK THE BOAT might be back again, but 1 'm not reaJly that excited about It. The real enJO) menl was the people in the syndicate, the peopl& I worked with all i.um mer," s aid North North 1s a double Olympic medalist, four-t1m<' world sailing champion. former star class and Southern Ocean Racing Circuit champion and cur· rent holder of lh<' world two·lon lllle. But his America's Cup bid ended 1n a ~hambles early last week -wh en Ed du Moulin, head of the Fort Schuyler Foundation syndicate. fired North for sloppy tac ti C!> Out Lowell l\orth 1:-. not a biller m an Ill• wi ll n•ad thl' rc~ults of this year's America·~ Cup betwet•n (he challenger Aus lralta and lht• Tt·d Turner-skippe red CouragcQui. in h1-; newspapn. bu\ hc added he doesn 'l r€:'ally <'are who wins llOWF.VF.R, NORTH QENIED a µubhsh«.-d n · port thul he had oHerccl his help to tht· yacht Australia or had offcrecl them new North ... ail<. "Australia 1s us ing North :-ails," said N11rth . "t1ut they were made in Australia and by AU'>lrnlians · In (acl, the unsuccessful Swedish yacht, S vcng<'. ,also used North s ails, those made in England There were some reports, also, that Enterpri'>l' would sail ai:ainsl Australia, helping them tune for their races against Courageous. "J think Enterprise would like lo race here :.i~ain," North s aid, "and if she did that, 1 don't think she'd be welcome back again.·· SAIL"i WF.RE A POINT of contention between Turner and North all dunng the defense trials Turner contended that North had promised to make. h1 m sails, then changed his mind. Turner called North a liar and saicthe deserved to starve. "I think that was more or less for publicity." i.aid North. "J don't think deep down inside that he <Tu mer) feels it would have helped his team to have our sails on aboard." Turner is using sails made by Ted Hood, who skippered Courageous' sister yacht, Independe nce. and North said he felt too many sailmakers on board would have accomplished nothing Connor Captures Star Class Crown KIEL. West Germany (AP> -American Den· nh; Connor became Star class world sailing cham· pion when he won his fourth event Jn a row Thurs- day to estabUsh an unbeatable lead one day before the end of the six-day 55th Kiel Regatta. ·Connor, a 34-year-old San Diego businessman, was ably supported by foredeckman Ron Anderson. lt was their fourth straight win in five events. Tbey led the field from start to finish. CONNOR, WHO RAS taken 21 of his Jut 23 roces. wo.n the Star class world championship In 1971, belonged to the 1974 crew of lbe yacht Cour~ which defended the America's C~. and won a bronie medal Jn UleTempest clua at last year's Olymplo Games. Another American and 197S world champion, James Schoonmaker, malntalned hla fourth overall posit.Ion by reaching flftb place irt \he day's racing. TllE stLVER MEDAL wlnner and other posl· lions wUl only be decided on the tut day of the race Frtd91. Jlmmy I.Jpplncott of Oxford, Md., flnl1htd 23rd Thunday and atood rar down ln the pverall 1tand- lnp. k1day. September 2, 1en Uy Uil Kc•i.me ,--·- "I hope they have hamburgers, 'cause that's what I'm gonna order." "Cot a problem' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape, gettmg the answers ond actwn you need to solve mequ1lle11 m government ond business . .Mau your questwns to Pot Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.0 Box JS()(), Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but phoned mquines or lellers not rnc/ud.mg the reader's full name, address and bumless hours' phone numbercanrwt be considered Thucolumnappearsda1· ly ezcep« Saturdays " Dote Data Decoder Detailed DEAR PAT: I recently saw a brier television feature that gave a n address where one could get an explanation or how to read dating codes on various canned and packaged food products. The address w:.i s nashcd on the screen, but not long enough for anyone to copy it down. Where should I write? J. W., San Juan Capistrano Request "Blind Oat~· by writing the New York State Cons ume rH>rotecllon Board, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 1%%10. Sid• Sld•Pll on Butterfat• DEAH PAT: I've been told t.l)at It's not good to RI\ l ' skim. milk ruther lhan whole milk to an infant. I ~ there any truth lo this'! My older children prefer ... kim milk as do my husband and I, so it would be more convenient to give skim milk to our baby too. H.T., Costa Mesa Chttk with your baby's physician before feed· in ~ hjm !!kim milk. One study indicates that wbea skim milk il> fed to lnfants, tbe diet will almost cer- t a inly bf' undesirably high in protein and nrboh)drates and loo low in fat, according to the l ' .S. Public Health Service. Under these conditions nutritionists question whether the Infant ls receiv· in)t adequate amounts of esi.ential fatty acids for normal myelination or the nervous system. Skim milk l.s a reasonable food for children aged one year and older, and excellent for older children and adults. Seeoted S•ap G~• on llft!ord DEAR PAT· Why do you need two pictures when applying for a passport., The passport contains only one photo. What happens tolheotherone? . M .B., Irvine The second photo is retained with yoar passport application. The photos cannot be less than two and a haU by two and a half or more than 3 x 3 lncbea in size, must be Identical, on thln paper with a plain light background. Ulwaf"fl Otter• Solar Data DEAR PAT: I am very interested in solar energy heating and would like to get more informa- tion on it. Where should I look? D.B., Huntington Beach Cheek the llbrary fint. Dozens of boob OD aolar energy beating hne been published In the pas& year or two. If you are looking for spec:Ulc lnformatloll, wrt&e to National Solar Healing aDd CoollDg In· formation Center, which was establlsbed by PbUadelpbJa's Franklin Institute. Ila address is Box 1607, RockviUe, MD zosse. .,,,.., to Adopt a Mid Bone1 DEAR PAT: I've heard you can adopt a federally protected wlld horse. Where cari I find out more? H.W., Saa Juan Capistrano Tbe Bureau of Land Ma:ea& In &be Department of the ln&erior ts 1 for foster homes foT wild bones and barro9. It ••'t COit yoa anything for the hone, but yoa mm pick up and transport the animal from the c:tpture site fin several Wes&em 1tatet) to yoar home. Write: Adopt.A-Hor.!~ Bureau of Laad Maaa1emeal. Wublngton, 1K; 20240. Beleto-.. rder aroe•...-e• Ott~ DEAR PAT: As new Callfom.la realdenu, WO are looldng fc*ward to our fl.rat vblt to Mexico this fall. Where do I write for IDfonnaUon about point. of interest? . K .E.,COltaM111 Wlt\e bf tM Deputment de Tutamo, Pueo 4le la B.efclnn.a-. Mealco 1, D.F., Muico. A.ad wakb out fOI' OlaM real M& tamales I PVBUC NOTICE PtCTl,,out IUltN•U MAMll IT11'TUHNT ,~ .......... --i. OOlft9 buJJ nett M ; P"Ol'l!SSl~AL L.ANO'SCAPING ANO GARDENING SfRVtC[ .,,: Humb04ot A1te • We\tMltli\let CA ., .. ) $alv-T A•ml•11 •10 >tutn boldl Aw., ~lmln61~ CA ., ... , TIU\ __ , I) (oncJIKltd l>y •~ II\ OM-I W• T AtHmre1 lllit ••••-m •• , lllecl wllh '"" Couftlv Cl.,., ol O<•ftGe Cownty or A119u,1 23. ltP .... ,,, P11btl..-Or ... CH•t O•llY PlllM Auov.c t.. !tttll__. z. •. 1•. Hn 11t7-11 PUBLIC NOTICE DAILY PILOT 83 PUBLIC NOTICE \ DAil. V PILOT Friday, S.p11mb4lr 2 1011 , . Real Dot Pepper ]alapeno Gaining in Popularity DALLAS <AP> -That evil· lookiq uw, areen critter •llUl\1 oo 10'.ll' nacho can clear out the atumest alnua, tur the eyea of '-be blQtlt buijy and amd the ntaabed PC>tatoea·for-ever crowd anto wa&.er·loaaed 1pum1. U-1 the Jalipeno p4pper and a.rowen and restaurateur ahke per& wt rc, ·' 8~ld u 11poke11man for El Cbic:cfs tS9 restaurtnl.$. "Now. they're Uke dill pickles. They're M:rnd ~ a gunlsh wlth all tYl)etl of food not onl y Mex· 1rantood " bn.ag1n1 about buUdlna up a tolerance to Jalapenos. ~•1 the powerful little e1etable's popularity is grow. a like never before. EL CJDCQ SOLD 16 percent more Jalapenos thts year than last and San Anton1o·based Churc h 's F ried Chicken reala urants, c ons ldered the largest marketer of jalapel\()S in the U S., sold more than 32 million fresh peppers in 1976. A !Jpokesman swd the chain ex· peels to sell an excess or 39 million this year. Oft. JOHN FORDTRAN, a gastroenterologlst at Southwestern Medical School said, "l don't know of any exam· ple where you can take s omething into the stomach that's harmful and have the stomach adapt to it by building up lbe stomach lining." THE JAIAPENO IS s-lill re· co1nized predominantly in the South were il accompanies virtually every Mexican dish served in restaurants. But some Texas lf'Owers say they are ship· ping their produce as far away as Saudi Arabia. "Ten years ago, people didn't even know what jaJapeoo pep· Escrow ·Topic Of Meeting on Professions The flfth in the workshop series "Meet th~ Professions" will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m . at the Baywood Recreation Center, 1 Baywood Drive, Newport Beach. Midge Bonds, escrow officer of the Security Pacific Bank, Fashion Island, will discuss "Escrow, the Disinterested Third Party." Thomas I , ,Lingo, President or lingo Real Estate Investments, Inc., South Laguna. will discuss real estate "hot spots" in Orange County. The workshops are sponsored by Loeb-Rhoades and Company. Inc., Newport Beach, and Pete Marriott's Collar and Cuff of Costa Mesa. The public is invited and seat· ing reservations may be made with Loeb, Rhoades and Com- pany, Inc. at 640-5600 Researchers at Texas A&M University estimate there were perhaps 500 acres of jalapenos being grown m Texas 10 years ago. Now, they figure about 2.000 acr es are producing approx· imately 55 m11hon pounds of pep· pers, which bring farmers an an· nuai $6 million. THERE'S NO DENYING the jalapeno can create some un· comfortable moments for the novice, or even the veteran pep· per eater. But don't blame It on the seeds, as is the popular la· ment. Scientists theorize it may have something to do with the amount of direct sunlight some peppers receive. They say the heat is chemically s tored In small pockets along the walls of the peppers. Another m yth you hear fre· quently these days is someone Solar Writeoff OK SACRAMENTO CAP) -The California Senate has approved a bill to allow individuals and busi· nesses to deduct half the cost of s olar sys t e m s or $3,000, whichever is less,· from tax liabllities. The 28·3 vote Thurs· day sent the m easure, AB 1558 by Assemblyman Gary Hart <D· Santa Barbara), to the Assembly for action on a mendment~. Still, the arguments can be ex· pected.Jo..continue pro and con. It is didlcult to talk about medical facts when a victim bas Just con· s umed his for fourth post·pepper glass or water. A young man from CoMeUcut, when asked tr he had ever eaten a j alapeno, replied, "Yes. only once -by accident" Breirery ·Plans Conversion to Solar Energy ST. LOUIS (AP> -Anheuser· Busch Inc .. the nation's leading beer producer, says it will soon become the first brewery ln the country to use solar energy in its beer-making process. The firm announced that a system is being installed that will use solar energy to heat waler for the pasteurization of botUed beer at Its St. Louts plant. A spokesman said the inatalla· tion represents "a major com· mitmenl by our company toward finding and using alternative energy systems." The system, designed by Bar· ry·Wehmiller Co., is to be coupled with a pasteurizer which processes about 1.000 bottles of beer a minute, the firm said. Completion of the project is s cheduled for the end of December. Div_a P"lays 2nd Fiddle Supporting Opera Role for Beverly Sills From AP Dispatches Beverly Sllls, refusing to rest on her laurels or her "Lucias." is pulling a s witch by opening her 23rd season at the New York City Opera tonight in a supporting role she has never sung before. As the mischievous parlormald Adele in a re· vivaJ of Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus," Miss Sills gets to trill her way through the show-stopping "Laughing Song," but otherwise plays second !Id· die to the heroine, Rosalinde. That's a part she has sung often -including in her 1955 City Opera debut. "I'm at the point in my career where I don 'l ha ye to prove anything," Miss Sills, 48, one of America's most famous opera singers. * Actress Britt Eklund and rock ~tar Rod Stewart, her former live-in boyfriend, have not re· concUed, but her lawyer says they do talk to each other without fighting. "I'm saying they're talking lo each other without. c ussing or hilling," said the lawyer, Mason Rose. "So I'm saying that recon· clliation is a possibility but cer· tainly not a probability." The actreo-su.ed the British· born rock star for SlS million and is seeking a division or com· .. CLUNO munity property. Stewart agreed to pay the 34.year· old actress $2,500 a month pendin1 a property hear· Ing Sept. 12. and to pay the cost o! maintaining the house. • The wi(e o! R.R. Haldeman denied a newspaper columnlat's report that her husband's Corthcomi•g book contains a story about former President Rieb.a.rd Nixon aitting nude In the Oval Office. "He definitely denies the story," Joanne Haldeman said from her Los Anaeles home. "He's telling all, but that Cthe nudity story) Is a complete fabrication." The former W.hlle have tried It, and it doesn't work. l keep trying and sometime I will do it. .. • Country music singer Waylon Jeonta1s and an aide face action by a federal grand jury in Nashville on cocaine charges. Jennvng s and Mark Rothbaum were bound over to . the grand jury after the govern· ment presented tes timony which it said Links the two with a ship· mentor 27 grams of cocaine sent from New York to Nashville. They are charged with possession of cocaine and con· spiracy to possess the narcotic. They were allowed to remain JINN I NOS free under $7,500 bond pending grand jury action. • The lawyer for Juan Corona believed Corona was mentally competent to stand trial and that the prosecution had a "nlmsy" case against him, court documents reveal. Re tired Superior Court Judge Louil Demat~ls, who Is acting as a referee, made that observatlon about attorney Richard Hawk ln a report for a panel of appellate court justices. The issue beina examined by the panel is whether Corona, convicted in 1972 or slaying 2S COH"" farm workers and burying their bodies ln shallow graves near Yuba City, wlll win a new trial. * WUJud C. McNltt Is belnt appointed to the $110,000·per.year job as chief execuUve and operat· Ing officer of the bankrupt Weat1ate·CaU/oml' Corp. · House chief of •latr la ( J aervtn1 a 2'Ar·to·8·year PEOPLE term at the Federal Cor· rection Jnatltutlon at ----------" Lompoc lor lyin1 to the U.S. District Court Judge ~land C. Nielsen named McNIU to the post. The appointment becomes elfecUve Oct. 1 and was at the requ8'l or bankruptcy trustees or the con1lomerate that once was a gem in \he financial empire of businessman C. Arnholt 811t~. Trustees aald an executive Harch 1roup re· commended McNitt, 56, u tbe man to 1uide Westgate back to "a viable, operatLnc entity." McNltt until October was chief executive ortlcer or Ward Foods, Inc., of Wilmette, Ill. • W ater1ate grand jury. New York Dally News columnJ1t LlJ Smlth said that ftatdeman's book would include an Incident In wbtch Nixon Ht naked in the Oval Office and asked Haldeman, "What 'I on the a1enda 1 '• • • Actraa MUJ Manin, apptarin• in her flrst •lat• perform,nce In more than 10 yeara, says 1be'1 hlld IUCb a 11U1lytni lll• .. that she couldn't be bapplv ln rtiDCamatlon. .\ M1U Martin aald at the N•· tlonll Pren Club in Wuhlnston tbat her f avorit. rolet were lD ~ ··south Pacmc·• and "Peter Pan." in wbich lbt 11tat cam to ). stardom. " 'Ptt.r Pan' ii theJOY of mJ Ufe," lbe ailld. "l Wie to b&\lt 1Jl1 fMt Ofl tbe lf0'8ad, U J MAlmN could ft)' up to tile be.leoaJ ntbt o0w, I woWd dolt. l • A man who aerved nearly two years ln prison for embezzlement as head of the Sacramento Hou•· Ing Authority has been approved as lnterlm bead of the Alameda County Ho\ialnf Autho.r1ty. Alameda county officials said that Harry Zoll· Jn1er'1 prllon r~rd. for misapprdpriatin1 '2,000 in commleslon1 p~ld to the Sacramento 11ency in 1972, won'l atand tn the way of hla S25.'1M Job at Hayward. ''The potltion I.a a vertflcatlon of my' Hlf·worth, and thllt '• very nlce lor me." Zolllnler 1a1d. • A aodally prominent HUl1b0rou1b bull· ne11man was lbd1cted by a feder.i crud Jurr In Sat! f'ranclaco on 23 charses ot maJdn, false state· mtnt.s to banks tn connection wltaa loen appUcatlona for bhnaelf and two flrma ti. tbeft oimed. M.,.. Enklae U, 63, WM 811.;.d tn lt eouata to --~---•••l!llllliiilll•••lli have wttlllUy and knOwlnalY ~tnlttd ftlllad•l atatementa &o YpicNI baab '*":'~ 11.1m and_ Ju11 rr~:me wblcb rau• 10 1 U.t hll .penonal UaWl.IU11 or U.. OI~ t.,, ........... EnklM " tbe .. ot u.~ l>tltltet ·Oaili1. ,..,,. BentnE~ wbOdWMiJ91l. • • •• A WIU·ICMWD ham• drtftl' ana ......, man were ldllecl Wllft a ·~ ,._ latt a"°" of i.... ad ci'labiCI behlDd a IMDe Iii OrllilWieta, C-..illollili: . ~-"cum. ,. .. E ...... Tllm. °'~'i!:a .,..._,... ....... -= .... ·· Cllftin. ... • ______ .. 1111 j'11111Ue·---.....at• •• . ..... --~~ia..tt Al""1 · ,, [ Ba,..,esting the Wood ........... Wood is slowly making a comeback in the }M>ilers of American in· dustry andNorval Morey of Winn, Mich., is""prepared. Th~former lumberjack owns a firm which produced machinery to clip down trees like a lawn mower cuts grass. Unsafe, Cars Regrette(I DETROIT (AP) -Henry Ford II says it was "regrettable" that his company did 'llOt rec;all 424,000 1972 model cars even though Ford engineers suspected seriously unsafe engine rans. "We don't want any products out .there that are not right." the Ford Motor Company chairman told re· porters Thursday at a news con· rerence. "CERTAIN THINGS are going to go wrong from time to time. We can never be perfect. We correct our mis· takes as soon as poS81bte ... and hope there will be fewer recalls in the years ahead." ·Broken fan blades from some 1972 Ford Torinos, Mercury Monte'os and Lincolns killed one person and U\jured 11 before they were r ecalled on June 3. The models involved bad engines of 302/351 or 402 cubic inches di~place· ment. FORD REPEATED THE earlier comment or John Eckhold, director of Ford's automotive safety office, who said the incident was "a serious error in judgment." Ford said the five.year delay in re· calling the cars was the result of engineer s concentrating on less serious defects. ''If there was an error in judgment •it was that we assumed the failures were behind.us," he s aid. A %5· YEAR·OLD Detroit mechanic was killed in May while fixing a car when a fan blade broke ofC and struck him in the chest. Ov~r 1''1u~ Counter NASO Ustin<Js Ne w YORI( IAPI D•l•~D l'' 4'. tCowm • .. ,, ==~ ~· "" •'• h'lf\111\I 301,-, ,,,, " ~,,. ~~ic:::'\!'1~' D•t• 100 ''·• H o tCur Tr 10 1~ 17 11 Tltny Co n • "A.• DOtM<ll JS 27 ~::1. i~ n ,, ... R•Y(hm no us TostoCI> . ._ ..... tan ii SecyrlllK 0.<orln 21.\ 2"' 1• R1ymno IS.V. 1914 Tr•nw O , ... • tS'• 1111• 711• ICe1e FID IS" t• Re<oq Eq • ·~· Trlco PO Jobless Benefits Saved SACRAMENTO (AP> -The naUonal insured unemployment rate has risen again, slaving off a 13·week cutback ln job· less benefits to Califor· nlans that bad been ex· pected in mid·October, stateorflcials say. The U.S. Department or Labor announced the rate had risen a1ain to 4.5 percent, so the ex- tended duration pro· gram has begun another 13 -week cycle oa· ti on wide. BILL LAWSON , spokesman for the state Employment Develop· ment Department, said word or the latest federal change came alter be re· ported that Californians would be losing those 13 weeks of benefits in Oc · tober. The benefits are sus· pended when the federa l rate dips below 4.5 ~r· cent and a state's rate goes below 5 percent. which California's is ex· peeled to do in the next six weeks, Lawson said IF THE 13·week ex- t e nded duration pro· gram. had been lifted, along with the Oct. 30 cutocr of a 13·week federal supple mental · benefit that Congress had enacted, the dura· ti on of benefits in California would have been cut in half, from 52 weeks to the base period of 26 weeks, Lawson said. New claimants wUt be eligible for 39 weeks of benefits -26 plus the 13 under extended duraUon -after Oct. 30. · Up• and Dow1u1 3.~··r~~ e:..·r 0.kl~ De Lua 2• 2'.\. IC•Y '"'" l\ro '"· Road Ea ,,v, ll)t, ""' & '• • 0 •• HEW YORI( !API -T,,. loll-1"9 htl ln.urMl(e i lndu\t· O.tc.t!T IJ•/, ,.. .. tC•v• Int I""'° 1111) Aat>on M 22 ,, Trlln OG .... 114. 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JS Gt1Ph Cit U''°I 16'4 NoC¥ Gs 11'. ,,.,., 1rw11l119 ,.,., 11\lt g'"" M4 ll'" IJ NOE~ un ,..,. .eo U<~-l'll • ,. -"'" , ...... HW •IG ~ '"' •1><1te.,.. II .. 12V. url 11111t " 11 HW PuSv ,. ,.,,, DOWNS ~r= ..... •>\ Gyrodn 2~ JV. Nn•I 't-16' 1111. ,.rw,tSDAQ .4tumNUfrfl N•me L.A~I Ch' I Ptl ., Jl'h ... '!:-' " 1114 11~ llvy •~· 31 , Tll (p , . ., OH 16 1 mjlbCll l'to ' Har I H~ 1J .,,,, g: 10 ~,, '"' ,..,, 2 Wllam O .... .,, Off 100 nradH JYI 2~ Hen~ "'" 11V• ler T.. 21"• JU, 3 (llnlllD s '> Ott ,, pSwQI ..,, """ Holat>m I'> I" vu HA l"· ... ' Onul JI' ,., -"· Oii ', ~lnAlr 3 ,... HOOft,. ,,~ IJ''• PCA Int • ,. , HEW VOAI( CAPI -Most l<llve ow,... s Plstllln 7' I '• g:: t I ple<h 3•'4 ..... Hor ii Rn .r;, P<o P11>sl 8' 2•"11 JA'• I,,. counter 11«~• '1fclled by NASO. • g••t1•"0 , .. '• IJ ~f'S 4\1. Sl'f HYdl PIP V"1 ••• P•(Ge R n~ .. ,,," H•-Vo•um• d A1••C1 ~ 1 romen 2J. ~. Oii •. l u; ""' .. V•tt Int 4\lt S ~=~f:, p ... ,.,, ~l.UI\ 210.eoo 1•11 1" • • V-rf "' .. 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"" 21 ... .. 25" .... . , ...... .. ft;~ l;:;·u UV.+ l't JI t ~ J71t+-~ *f+~ jr ... ~ ···~ Ffldty. s.pttmbef 2. 1en N DAILY PILOT as Shot, Goal Hockey R eplaces Sui.t ' . By MIL1'0N MOSKOWITZ ~ · Chalk one up tor Quaker Oata. The venuable Chi go cereal producer hu scored at least a pyrrhic victory o er Ralat.on Purina ln their ridiculous squabble over a trademark. _ When Quaker brou11't out a new dog rood, Ken-L·Ration Tender Chunke, Ralat.on bad ltl lawyers 10 t-0 court and charge Quaker with lnlrin.einl on a Ralston trademark, Tender Vittles. 111E FACT THAT TENDER Vittles ls a cat food while Tender Chunks is a dog food didn't deter lhe tolkl at Ralat.on. They argued, in their suit, that the public would be confused by the similarity in names, which shows. 1f nothinC else, bow blgbly Purina r~ the lntelllcence or the American pet owner. They asked the court to force Quaker to stop using lhe name. Quaker Oats bas been whipped soundly by Ralston Purina in the marlcetplace,.but thi! suit was addin1 lnsult to injury -and Quaker saw no reason why it bad to put up with such legal harassment. So, in answering the Ralston charges, Quaker said. in effect, "All right, tr you want to fight, we'll give you a good one." Money Tree Quaker 's legal re· joipder nol only denied the charges, questioning 1 wheth~r anyone holds a patent oo lhe common word "tender," bu~we ton to indict Ralston for trying, by predatory and al means, to monopolize the pet food business. Using specific examples, including the a egation that tour years ago Ralston introduced an inferior cat food slmp· ly to foil the debut of a new Quaker Oats product, the Quake~ ./ counterpunch added up to a bill of particulars that m~ have made for wonderful reading al the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Ju.slice. IT T URNED O\JT TO BE A punch that apparently landed nusb on lbe jaws or Ralston Purina' executives in St. Louis. Early in August the king or the pet food market wilhdrew its action against' Quaker Oats. And Quaker followed by withdrawing its countersuit. However, the antitrust lawyers in Washineton have no doubt saved a copy of the Quaker Oats suit. If you hear next ot a gpvernment suit against Ralston Purina. charging monopolization or the pet food market, you 'll know where the Inspiration came from. L<ttest sales figures show that Ralston Purina holds nearly one-third of t~ entire market for dog and cat foods It's particularly strong, or course, in the dry rood segments. wrrR MARKET POWER UKE that. you wouldl\ 't think Ralston Purina would have to bother with such silly legal skirmishes. But It apparently has money to spare lit earns more than twice as much as Quaker Oats>. About tbe same lime that it withdrew from this court action. Ralston ann0W1ced a new venture. It agreed to buy the St. Louis Blues professional hockey team for S4 million. If it had not come up with this offer, St. Louis, which is Ralston's headquarters city, might have lost the National Hockey League franchise. With all those-gravy profits from Dog Chow and Cat Chow, Ralston can afford tebuy a hockey team -and that must be much more fun than fighting with Quaker Oats over the name Tender Chunks~ . . \, Stock Market Vp With AnotMr·Rally J NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market put together 1 broad advance today, extending lbe rally that began at mid week. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials. which rose nearly six pointa Wednesday and Thursday, was up another 7 .45 point! to872.31. Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 margir among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Brokers said traders appeared to be encouraged by th1 steady s howing of the market in recent days after a five week slide. HlW YORIC IAll')· llllH. • •·"'· 911<• .,,. 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Chargers' Joiner Calls Harris a Born Leader By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ol 1119 D•llr ,., .. ,Stell LOS ANGELES H the mood in th~ locker room T hursday • ni ght 1s any indication, ex-Rams quarterback J ames Harris has fo und a happy home in San Di ego. Harris, his teammates and his coaches were all jubilant artt r the Chargers stunned the Rams 26-25 on a 22-yard field goal by Tony Fritsch in the final seconds of a pre-season exhibition at the Col iseum. "l thought Ha rris played superbly.'' said Chargers coach Tommy Prothro "We had a bet ter passing attack than we've had all year." Wide rec<'1ver Charli e Joiner, who caught two passes for 29 yards. says, "That man's a born leader . Every body res pects llatris so much. That head of hii 1s always gomg. only he never gets excited." The cool quarterback was as close to being excited ai; he ever gets Thursday night after beat- ing his former Rams teammates. Flashing a broad gr in. Harris said , "This was a sweet victory. I really wanted this one badly." Asked if the Rams tried to throw any unusual defenses at him , Harris said, "The only sur· prise I got all evening was when they introduced me before the game and I got all those cheers.'' A controversial figure, Harris had heard more than his share of boos while playing In a Rams un· iform. but Thursday niJ,?ht he was greeted with a resounding ova· 'tion. ,: ''After I heard that I was really llred up," Harris said. "I wasn't really expecting that kind of rf,. • ception, and it's great to know the fans feel that way about me." : Harris had an outstanding : night, completing 1$ of 30 passes • for 234 yards. He threw three : touchdown aerials and outshlned : every other quarterback who : took Ole field, including Joe •. Namal'b and the man who :. replaced Harris in the Rams' ·~starting lineup last season, Pat : Haden. : Haden. playing only 1n the fU'll : half. completed a~ven of 13 :\,,asses for 100 yard• and Jett the • fieldathalfttmetramnc11-16: . :. Los Angeles coach Chuck Knox • inserted Namath into the QB slot for the second half, and under • Namath's direction the Rama • drove for a tblrd·ciu.arter ! touchdown to take a 22·11 Jead. : AM-yard.touchdownpusfrom :. Harris to Johnny Rodttrs pUt ~ • San Die10 back in front, 23-22 ln " the fourtb period, and Tom : Dempee1'1 ~·Jard ftold 1oal (ave UM lldvantaae back to the R11111, 25-23. f'rttleh'1 aame-wtnoJM field IOAl W• the cwm(Qatlcia Of a drive that 9W1ad wltb llOds returmnc • Raml puat a11 y H.rrtl...,... die =am• ~ ...... lObaftb •ell • wtUa,,•su .Dleao'• IJltem, ~ .............. ,,.,It .. ~i·1 different. ~ • wbml let up to tbe llM il"«dm-m.,. r~~· tcr .. 1 ... __ wben I am. l a...S A' rot OIWp." ~ • .,. IM IOI iilllltY ot ~U..Raiu. "I "" t.IUn• tht 1•1& all W.- long that the Rams were goin g to he tough. They're a great team and we knew it,'' I lurris says. .. We were prepared for this and I had a lot of support Crom everybody, .. he says . "Johnny Rodgers, in particular. made some big plays for us." Rodgers caught five passes for80yards , Joiner, a former teammate of Harris' at Grambling, says Harris is the one who makes San Diego click. The Chargers are now 3-2 in exhibition games, and llarris has played in onJy the games San Diego has won. "He's one hell of a guy," J oiner s<>~s. "I never met a man who wanted so much to excell at everythJng he does." U l O •U , •• J-25 SO AradlttV•1Wtntrc11n Herrll !Frlltdokl<lll SO A~r\lpjtn from H•rrh IFroUC.,kl<ill I.A T Nef\Otl J'I P<IU from H-n 10.m-r kt<k l LA H JIKbon 'oau lrom H•<len COemPMY kk ltl I.A S.rety, W•il t.c:kled In end 10..e SO FG Frlb ell l6 LA Cel>P911ellt 1""' (klOt l•llf'dl SD AJIOOer\ ll oa" troon Herrh lkl<• l•lledl l A F"G o.mo..v JS SO FG Frll'ICll11 l"DIVIDUAL I.EADIE llS RUSHING -Ol•rqer\, A. Young IS.43. Woods 11 JO. -·-'4 1 lltm•. Mec.uta-1).11, C•-li.111 1 1• Tyl•r • t• Al:CEIVING -~rqers, ICltln ~. Aoc1Q9r• s-80, JolNr 1 1'. Aentt. JHlle >-~. H Jeck..,.., 2 ••• PA!>SINO 0Yr99n, H•rrl• 1~1. 234 y•r~. Ra ml, Hllderl 1 U-0, 100; Nemet" J.7-0, SJ. AILot ... ltt-SS.M ·QB PAT HADEN FUMBLES AS HE'S HIT BY LEf'OY JONES. Pair of 250-pounders Snuffed Oµt His Hopes ByBOGERCAaLSON CM•o.tty l"llMICMf It was to be the year of ful!Well-expectations, for true recognition as an established National Football Leaeue placekicker. But on the kickoff following a SS.yard field goal 1n his fll'St exhibition start of the 1977 campaign, 170-pound Benny Ricardo of the Detroit Lions went down between a pair of 2SO·pound blockers a s Kansas City's Larry Bnm.son made his bid to return the kickoff the distance. . "I knew I was hurt im- mediately,'' says Ricardo, wbo bumped Errol Mann off the Detroit l'06ter last year. Mann was picked up by the world champion Oakland Raiders. It was the first t1 me that Ricardo, a former Costa Mesa High, Orange Coast College and San Diego State s tandout, had ever been injured. The damage was a third degree shoulder s eparation a nd subsequ e nt s urgery amounted to ins erting a screw into the shoulder and moving some muscles to rebuild the ligaments. The result: Ricardo is out for the season, on the injured re- serve list with full pay. "This is really something," says Ricardo from his Costa Mesa residence during a brief stay before returning to the Lions. "First I was cut in the pros, then traded. Then I had a team fold from under me (California Sun) and now this. It's frustrat· Ing because I had worked the whole year to get ready and I was fa.red up. I ju.st s at and cried." Ricardo will be traveling with the Lions for the duration .,t of the season, but it's unlikely he 'll be back in action this campaign. "I'll be working with weights to rebuild the shoulder and m aybe I'll be doing some team sta tistics on the sidelines." adds Ricardo. The pro blem with the l shoulder separation in relation ~,=.:::.::m::!:'r---~--,....;t:- Halos, Indians In TV Clash CLEVELAND CAP> A pair of teams going nowhere as the final month of the season begins -California and Cleveland - open a three-game series tonight. The Angels-Cleveland game will be seen on Channel 5 begin- ning at4:30. lt will also be broad- castonKMPC (710). {>aul Hartzell, 6·8, will pitch for the Angels, who enter play 141h games behind Kansas City in the American League East. Jim Bib· by, 11-0, will pitch for the In· dians, who trail the New York Yankees by 18 games in the AL East. · Both dams hope to reach the .~ mark in the final n\onth of the seuon. The Angels are 61.Q!, the lnd1ans are 62-70. Dodgers Host Pittsburgh LOS ANGELES (AP) -One team trying to cut into a lead and another tryin1 to maintain ill ad· vantage will be involved this weekend when the Pittsburgh Pirates and Los Angeles Dodgers meet in a three-game aeries at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers and Pirates will be broadcast on KABC (790) beglnningat 7:30. Jerry Reuss, 10-11, will pitch for the Pirates against Burt Hooton, 9-7, 1n the series opener tonight. Pit tsburgh is trying to catch Philadelphia in the ~ational League Eut. The Pirates trail the Phi.Wes by five games enter- ing play tonl1ht. The Dodgers hold an 8Yt·1ame lead over CinclMaU in the NL West. There were no 1ames in the National LequeThureday. BENNY ~ICARDO to kicking a field goal Hes in Ricardo's follow through and Detroit officials say they are taking no chances with their find. "Detroit has been treating me syper," s ays Ricardo. "'They want me with them so I feel I'm still a part of the team. They told me I'm the best young kicker in football. There was some discussion early of wearing a harness, but they discarded the idea and told me there is no way they'll let me near the football field until I'm 100 percent." Through a Lions spokesman, Lions coach Tommy Hudspeth says : "Had we chosen not to go to s urgery it wo uld have jeopardized Benny's career. We might have had him back in two-to-three weeks without surgery, but this way he bas an entire year to rehabilitate and work with the kicking team. "There's no question the job was his." The beleaguered Lions have been through nine candidates trying to fill the gap Ricardo leaves and none have cut it. Michi~an·s Bob Woods was re- At U.S. Open lellffCl Wednesday, the Lions brought in Fred Steinfort brief· ly. now Steve Ml.ke-M~er, of the Gers is with the team. With tbe talent that comes out ol the collegiate roles each year, why ia it so bard to find a qualitled placeldcker with the pros? "For one thing,'' says Ricardo, "it's a dilferent mat· ter when you 'r e kicking without a tee. And there is the mental upect. Everything in this game is geared to the psych game." . The mental t.biD.t WU lel· ting to be a problem for Ricardo, too, as be,sat in the press box watcb.ing hia Uoas teammates. "I was going crazy back there," says Ricardo. "But I'll be w~g on the weights to rebuild the shoulder and just play things by ear. And I'll be running up and down stadium stairs and doing ballet ex· erci.ses to keep strong.'' Meanwhile, Ric ardo is forced to view the a ction from the sidelines-probably the farthest thing from b\s mind prior to the season. With Ricardo's ability as a field goal and extra point kicker, why was be tangled in a mess trying to stop the run- ner? "I was the last player with a shot at the runner," explains Ricardo. "I tried to break up the wedge by burling myself ~ into the blockers and we went down. ''Our coach, Tommy Hudspeth, asked me later \why t did I do that. And I explained t that if I didn't he would have l been mad at him for not tack· r ling him. "He said, 'Yeah, 1 know.But· you would be still playing right now, too."' Will Ricardo be running around trying to tackle the run- ner on future kickoffs? "No," says Hudspeth. "J think we'll have to protect him. He's too small for that and we're very fond of Benny. We're planning on Benny to be our No. l kicker next year." Top. Seeds Breeze; Richards Omted FORES!' HILLS, N.Y. -The tall, lean figure glided unsmiling through the gaggle ')f the curious. Renee Richards seemed ·grim as she approached her debut among the top women players. Sixty-one minutes later, she emerged a loser but s mlllng, her close-cropped hair dripping un· der an eyelet hat. Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade beat her ln the first round Thursday of the U.S. Open Tennis cham· pions hips 6·1, 6·4 . But the pressure was off, if only a little. "Now I'd like to get rid of this whole zoo.thing,'' Richards said. "For Virginia, it was just another tennis match," Dr. Richards said. "For me, or course, it was a very big match.'' Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Con· nors say they're hurting, but you 'd pever know it from their first-round scores at the U.S. Open tennis championships. Borg, the top.seeded Swed~ who wained bis shoulder in a pracUce session Tuesday, eased past Trey Waltke, 6-2, 6·1 Thurs· day. Connoni, the second seed and d"ending champion over· powered Jaajit Singh, 6·2, 6-0 although a chronic back ailment hampered hia play. Some have doubted the seriousness of those injuries. Guillermo Vilas, the No. 4 seed and one ol the Open favorites, ob· served, "They can't be hurt too b adly or tbey would have withdrawn." Dr. atchant.4 the 43·year-otd Newpot\ Seac:h opbthamolo1lst. who was Rlch•rd Ruklnd unUl a sex-change operaUon a year ago, had not been welcomed here wit.h open arms. It took an order from a state Supreme Court judge lo get her into the Open, from which she's been barred last year when she relu.sed to submit to a sex chromosome test to prove her femininity. · "She's very .consistent and hiL'i very deep," Wade sald. "She has a nice touch on the racquet. J think she has a nicer reach on the net than many players." But about the wisdom of admit· ting Dr. Richards to the ranka of the women pros, a move opposed by many women players and by the Women's Tennis Association before the court ruling, Wade still was negative. "If ft had been my decision to make, things would be different. But it was not my decision," she said, pausing, "and it's all right with me." * * * A L~kg Esrape Larry Lombardo of Malvern, Pa. Jumps out of hb burning dragi,ter at Raceway Park in Indianapolis Thursday during qualifications for the 23rd U.S. Nationals drag races. Lombardo was unhurt but the car was destroved after blowing a tire and hitting a guard rail Fastest Time to Ongais Doing It a Day Late ~eam He Is 20t,h Starter ONTARIO Danny Ongais of Newport Beach, may have the fastest car in Sunday's California 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway. but he will not start better than 20th position 1n the 33-car field. Ongais, the former drag racing s tar who drives for Ted Field's lnterscope Racing out of Costa Mes.a, blew an engine in practice on opening day of quallrying Wednesday and had to wall until Thursday lo get back on the track. His speed or 196.389 was raster t h a n pole si tter John Rutherford's time of 195.11 miles per hour but it came on the second day of qualifying, barring him from a better starting posi- tion. Nineteen cars qualified Wednesday and 12 more Thurs- day. 06gais will i;turt 20th because he qualified on the second day or time trials. •·A combination or a lot of work by many different people put us here," Ongau sa1<1 upon chm b- ing out of bis sleek black Pamelli VPJ turbo. ''We had a lot of trou· ble getting the car to handle. But it worked beautifully today." Thursday. He'Tllade the starting grid. Carter is a Marina High School <Huntington Beach> graduate. Carter is probably making his final start in Dan Gurney':. Eagle. Carter parked his car, hopped out, pushed everyone in his way aside and steamed off to the garage area immediately after qualifying. Minutes later, he was in his street clolbes, on his way to the parking lot. A USAC official reported Carter was upset that a s us· pension piece broke on the car at the start of his test, causing him lo nearly crash. He decided to right the problem and complete his run, rather than bring ll back into pit road for repairs. Carter said earlter that Gurney Sports in Brief has not renewed his contract for next season. Veteran driver Dick Simon, who calls San Juan Capistrano his home these days, a nd Steve Krisiloff, recently moved to Dana Point. both qualified on operun~ day. Simon qualified his Vollstedt· Offy at 188.029 mph and will s tart on the outside of the fourth row. Krislloff barely made the field on opening day, qualifying 19th at 180.551 in an Eagle-Offy. He will be on the inside of the seventh row. John Martin of Irvine, whose past driving record in the Cal 500 Is better than any of the area drivers, also qualified for this year 's race. He finished fifth twice and eighth another time in the Ontario race, Archibald Traded; Lions Get Kicker Friday. Septemb9r 2. 1977 N.,._•tepAetioll Television, Soccer ·Mull Dilfel-ences NEW YORK (AP) -Soccer, a non-atop game, la try Ina to aet on commercial televl1lon, the one with the. bunt-In at.ops evtry 10 minutes or ao. In fact, It's more like the ir· resUble object coWdlne wttb the immovable force. Soccer la constant action, constant klckln& and running. There are. no timeouts. . On t.be other band, televlllon wouldn't be televl.alon without lts timeouts, the one. brought to YoU by your favorite car, deodorant or soft drlnk. ' For soccer to cet on n.Uooal television, a very high priority of the North American Soccer League, something has to give. N ASL commissioner Phil Woosoam says he ls 99.9 percent sure it woo 't be t.be purity of t.be game,· its cooatant now of action. "We're trying to maintain the game in its purest form," 1ays Wooanam, who is S'hopplne around for a national network for weekly broadcut.a ln 19'19. "I know that if we slowed down the game, we would lose some of our appeal. "The beauty of soccer is the flow of the game. The last thing you want is a stoppage. There , has tobeanotherway." Commercial televillon la used to one way. Its way. When CBS broadcast soccer in 1973, the players were inatructed to stay down for injuries. An injured leg, a hangnail, no matter. They should all take one minute to heal. ln one game, on national lelevision, a player kept trying lo get up while the referee kept pushing him down. It was embar- rassing lo the sport and to the network. ·'The barriers aren't with lhe advertisers, they're with the networks," Woosnam said. "The commercial people are creative. They'll find a way lo bring the ra n s real s occer and their messages, too.'' Dr. Pepper, a soft drink com- pany, has initiated the three· quarter screen commercial. While the action of the game was on one-quarter of the screen, the rest or the television set was sing· • Uonettes Triumph MERIDEN, Conn. -The San- ta Ana Llonettes won the first ga me of the W o m e n 's Professional Softball World Series. defeating the defendlng world champion Connecticut Falcons 7-3 Thursday night. Debbie Van Duser belted a single, a double and a two-run homer, accounting for four runs. inf the rirtues of the aoft drink that's not a cola. "The Dr. Pepper commercials were very lnnovatlv. and 1uc- ee11ful from our standpoint," aa11 Woosnam. "And tbere'a a lot more lbat could be ~ ln that area." Other poaalbllltiea are transpafencies, shorter com· mercial.s and a 1Ught tape delay. There are also, Woosnam aays, better times to break away from the action. No one wants to mlaa a goal, especially 1lnce they don't come in bunches in soccer. Goal kicks seem to be the safest times for shilling the pro- ducts that make the broadcasts all possible. That's when the eoalle bas the ball and attempt. to launch It downfield. Un· fortunately the ball doesn't stay airborne for a 30-second spot, but it does stay up there a while and when it lands, it Janda 1n mid· field, which isn't goal·"°'1n1 territory. The weakness of soccer on commercial television was glar- inc on Sunday, when one of the goals in the Cosmos' 2·1 Soccer Bowl victory over SeatUe came while the home-screen fans were watching a commercial. TVS, which bad syndicated the game for national television, re· covered by giving the TV vtewer a quick replay of the goal from two different angles. "That's what instant replay la all about," said George Gallup, executive vice president of TVS, which holds the contract on televising NASL games for the 1978 season . "I don't see anything else we could have done . in that case." Gallup thinks the American public will accept the occasional problems and that soccer will become a big television sport. Martin to Def end Niguel Net Crown Billy Martin will be back to de· fend his 1976 championship at the $25,000 Laguna Niguel Intema· tlonaJ Tennis Classic Sept. 14·18 at Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. Among Martin's competition will be Wimbledon quarter- f i n a list Byron Bertra m , California open champ Tom Leonard and a hot newcomer to the tour. 18·year-old EM lot Telscher. uel club owner Laguna Nig Peter Paxton have expressed and whose entrl ing include Ro Amrltraj, Mart Lloyd and Ray says players Wh9 a desire to play es are still pend- y Emerson, Vijay y Riessen, John Moore. DAILY PILOT 8 7 Baseball Standings AMElllCAN LEAGUE Eut Dtvlllon W L 80. S2 76 55 1S SS 63 68 62 71 58 80 Pct.GB .606 :seo 31,-'.a .m' .481 161,.) .'8G18'Ai .420 25 New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto . 45 84 .8'9 33"' Weal Dtvulo• Kanau City 76 54 .585 Chicago 73 56 .see 2lAI Minnesota 7S 59 .560 3 Texas 73 58 .ssr 3'h A•1el1 61 68 .473 1'~ Oakland S2 78 .400 2' Seatue ~ 83 .385 261Ar n.nNf'•O-. .... °" t. OWMMd 1 Ml....,._l~O o.tkllnd .C ,w;;;;;tot., ..... ••In OIMY.-""=-'1-• ._ .. SHtu. tMitdletl HI Ill Terc.tto l~,,_ I0-111 Celltwftle IHertntl Ml ft 0-IMd Clll_., IMOl.11 o.+lllMd lalw l>-ISI Ill Detroit ~ril Ml,n ..._, U.."-1041111 TeJIM 191y.._ tJ.11), II I Ml ....... IMMst-t~ Tr-&4-71 et K-.J Clly IHfl&ler7.SllMSt10ttorH H-41. 2.1~ Hew y.,. COIMrf 11-41 M _,.,_.._ IGelU ""'"" .. 111"'°'9 (1'1.....-n t•IO> Ill ~ c--... 2-01,11 ......... o. ..... S.Mllt .. Torfto H•• vonc '' Mlnneto1• Otktendtt O.troll CtllfO<nl• .. c ...... ,_. n 801tonttTut1,n ltlllmort It °"''00· n Mii• ..... ti 1(1"'ftClly, n NA110NAL LEAGUE East Dlvlaloa W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 81 50 .818 Pittsburgh 77 56 .579 S Chicago 71 60 .542 10 St. Louis 71 62 .534 11 Montreal 60 72 .455 21 'h New York 51 80 .389 30 West Division Dod1en 80 53 .602 Cincinnall 72 62 .537 8'n Houston 64 69 .481 16 San Francisco 62 72 .463 lll'h San Diego 59 76 .437 22 Atlanta 48 84 .364 31~ TMeY'•OMMI I "°"'11111 tRl<htrO IJ.101 tt MonlrHt 1"°9f,. u Ul.n Atl.,,tt !So._11 ._, -C•pra 2·101 ........ York IT-1·Jenc:t Ztth<Y MU, 2, l.n Cln<llW\ttl !Solo 2·21 at Phil-lpt>lt 1~9 ·~~" . Clll<eoo l~M 10.111 at Stn DI-~> ).111,n St. Louil 10.My 1 SI" S.n franclKO C~r 7.T)," PllltbufOll IAtllH t~ttl tt L"I A1>9tta; 1Hoo4on •·"·" S.IV .... Y'IOll'nn Allente.iN.-York St. Loul•at Stn frencllco Houtton 11 MontrH t, n C111<tnneU 11 Pllllldtll>lll•. n Clll<-•t S..n DI-. n Plll&t>u<Olltl LO\A1>91tes, n S4N1y•10-All1tnl• .. New York Cl11<lnfWtl 11 P'ltll-lpfltl HOll\lon tt Montr•et '"'"&l!ur911 ••II\·-··· Olk-tlStnOlt00 St. Louis .. $M frtfKl.co LAKE PERRIS MARI HA MOW OPEN Ongais, who now has turned in the fas~l qualifying speed In the past three U.S. Auto Club In· d1 anapolls car events, said he was especially disappointed at being deprived of the No. 1 start· ing position. "I'm more interested In the fact the car Is handling the way it should now, and should be com· p~titive in the race Sunday," he added. PISCATAWAY, N.J. -The National Basketball Association Nets announced Thursday they have traded high-scoring guard Nate Archibald to the Buffalo Braves for center George Johnson and the Braves' No. 1 pick in 1979. tionaJ recognition tonight when 1t meeL'I Penn State in the first col- lege football game of the 1977 season. Golden West Seeks To Rebound in '77 r-25°/o Off onal~.,,.et1 • Slip Rental • Gas 4i>ock • Duane "Pancho .. Carter, driv· ing Dan Gurney's All-American Racers Jorgensen Eagle, had a disappointing run of 184 .776 900 Tickets Left For Borg-Laver Approxim ately 900 reserved seats at SlS and a few boxes <seatin& four) at $200, are all that remain for the Rod Laver-Bjorn Borg tennis match at the Irvine Racquet Club Tuesday, Sept. 13. Ticketron agencies will handle the final ticket sales beginning today. All gen~ral admission tickets ($10 ) have been sold out for the 3:000-seat stadium and a s pokesman for Harbor Day School, beneficiary of the match, s ays the match will probably be over-subscribed. /tlllt.e-Ma•er A~qulred PONTIAC, Mich.-The Detroit Lions nearing the start or their N atio~al Football season without an established placekicke r , Thursday acquired Steve Mike· Mayer Crom the San Francisco 49ers. In exchange, the 49ers will gel an undisclosed future draft choice. Streali. .. U•e EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Rutgers campaign and ~aaUng the nation's longest winning streak, begins it.s quest for na- Hole-in-one Rutgers has everything to gain and vitually nothing to lose ex- rPot an 18-eame wlnnin~ streak that dates back to a 34-20 defeat against Lehigh in 1975. P enn State, m eanwhile, has precious little to gain against a club that finished no better than 17th in the 1976 national rankings despite an 11-0 record and was ov.erlooked by alm'Ust everyone except its 11 victims. Head coach Tom Noon lost all but one runner from lUt year's Golden West College cross country team but still insists the Rustlers can rebound from their last place finish in the Southern Callfomia Conference. The Clftly letterman back Crom lut yeaf's squad which waa 1-5 in conference and 1-6 overall I.I John Tomer. Tbe top man on the RusUen' aquad in 1976, LB "'a" .1." 1£'.1.•a•-the former Westminater High ace was 12th in the • r • .. conference finals. COLORADO SPRINGS-Steve Hendricks, a transl•, ii being counted F rank Hardison or L aguna upon heavily to help revive the RM1Uers' pro1ram. Beach defeated John Andersson A Marina ffigh gr ad, Rend.ricks attended the of Sweden, t ·up, to reach the University or Oreeon last year before eo.rollina at finals of the World Seniors Golf GWC. tournament at Broad moor Coun-The major key to Ute Ruatlera' hopes wlll be the try Club here Thursday. performance of five freshmen. Noon bu what he Hardison played Earl Burt or call.I three ootatandlnS firit y,ar runners 1n Rudy Paradise Valley in the finals to· Arceneea (Edison of Hwitlncton Beach), G day. He is a two-time Western Boyland (Loa Amlgotof Fountaln Valley) al\! rn sent.on champion and a nine-Euley (Mar1na6CHuntlngtciriBeacb). Hea Forest Smith, chairman or the time club ehampion at Oakmont. to let aome key heJp from freshmen board at Irvine Coast Country SantaAnaandBlgCanyon. (LosAmtao5>andl\ickHorn(WetU.,lnst ). c;&pb, scored a hole-in·one on his Hardison . a resident of Boyland had the best prep times ol the 1roup, ~rse's 179-yard eight hole re-Emerald Bay, was medalist in 4;a&.efortb~mlleand9:SOfortwomllea.Arcene1a cently using a 4·w:~ood~·-____ .::th::e:..:toum=:=a:.:.:m:.:.:e~n~t. ___ __: ___ ,.:ls:..:.Cl::os::.•:..::.be::htnd:::;;,::...:;w~tth=-:ti;;;.:m::.:.es:;..:,;ol;...4:.;,:.;;;.29;;.;,.9;;..;;;an;.;.d;;;...;..9:;..:S0..:...~8-- MotOrCyC}eS Race ~w•1 motorcycle actJon 11 winding down to the natlonal champtonahlps Vt'ith tonlcht's actJon at the Orange County Falr1rounds in Costa Mesa featurln1 the return to full thr()tUe of Bruce Penhall of Balboa. , MEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED The Ont hut race 1ei. under way au o clock. Pmhall and Mike Bast recentl)t competed in lbe European cbamplonsblpe but wete eliminated before tbe ftnl11. PtnbaD returned ln time {or Jut week,• comD9dtion at C.ta M•• but--a"old and Jet laa brouaflt on a poor perlormance. He la ready um week and will contett Jim Fbhtiac.C, SUve Columbo and Alan Chrlstlan a moot oU\erto f ort.M top1pot tonl&hton UMweekb' en. QuaUtytn1 acUon hu been completed for tb• • ' natlonals at Veat.ura and San Bernardino. Irwin· dale will halt a quallt~I run Sept. 15 and the final on• Will bit ~ at Colt.a Mesa Sept. tt. TM rw Uooal cbamploaahlpt •lll be .held. at the ~e County FalrtroQndl, Oet. 15. Marine HardWare • Ice • The En y Store Coffee Shop • Mechanic • Al beau11ful Lake Perris too r.dflc C...t r:"' ... ~±·~:!.., 17 I 4J 657-2179 LEASE FIAT Clnjham Shirts Long and short sleeve. Creat for casual Qr tie up with a Blam-. -·---·'--..;;O;.;..A.;;.;ll;;..V;...;...P;.;ll;.;:O;.;.T _______ .;...r.;..;<1=d1y §t.,1ember 2 1,177 ··- Goll Vista ......... "°"" U.NT A AMA Ct Je ... '" .. ft! --, ... , ...... " ... .__ --.. \( .......... '" -.. 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H > Oo<ot"" Howerd l\'1, 4 ltoel B•rb.,• HIOmP\O'\ Htt>CYO.UQl\e<IV ~· 1 C F1'4'11-I hen Bltkt, 34, 2 Pf:9 l'e1ttoeld, M''" l Ellftn 8r.Owtll, 111 1 4 Ille! AM Cllrl~ll..,..., E•ll• x 11m101, 11•.-,. D FllQlll I Ov•~ Flndl•Y U ' I 1 M•d•• Thomo, l•"•· J B•r~·· Rourke, 3'9'~. 4 rn~I tte•tn lt1Qfl, M•QQ•t ~f#ly, lln Brtmft, 40 E FllO!'I I E'loll~ LIPllf'"..,, 34, 1 8t11Y JolW\\On, 36; J CUel L.orelne W@l>er, Jean McDonald, 37; i 1"9) Loul\it ~ltr'°"· Leu•• Baker, 311 Part~'\ 0.11., 8•11 flwlllQlll 0011. moaeOI I Clle\lor Krulclk, l(rl\ P•pe, lO lronl no,,-, 1 <lltrPenny and J T Ma<••v. JoAn eno 0111 M< Dondld, lO 0Jclt nine 1 JOdn •rKI 5nerm•n L•\\er, 30, l 111•) Fo• end Biii Pllllll~ Co\H'tl\ey end Junt Owen•. JI MIHIONVll!JOCC Play 0.r lU PtCk 'Em, •ny nine I. For\I FHOM I Gr"o Molllor, ,., 1. Jane Fen!, o . 3 G••I• Llttln, o Second FllQhl 1 <llt l Anllt Buller, ~n Smilll. •1. J Beth Brown, •• Thord Fllqlll 1 Edllll Kni.•t'(, •1· 1 llitl Slltrl EHiman, Vi•Qlnla Bran\llY, 46 Four111 FlloM l Rulh JenktM. •I 1 Ginny Ryder 41 l )""''" MtCurry 41 COSTAMl!SAOC \l'l•<h•f' Nlnr-Tourn•rnl'nt A l'loQlll I MJ.ry l 1mme•,...n. l'l' 1 1 ltt~I c,elte N•lll. Cerotyn Pllmtr, N•n<Y l~r~V•. JO•, 8 l'loQhl I Mtllle Hayo 11' t l £"•"' t<~all. 11~, C floQM I Pt! Wll~. l'l. 1 8tlly 6••,omo<•.30 3 LOn••neCullen,JI o F'llQ!>t 1 C41tMllto Kenneoy, lt . l Mary Kent. 7'' ' llAHCttOSAN JOAOOIN OC (ro\\ Country Tourn•mfnl A FllQl\I I Ginny St•\kO, 30' 1. 1 Marlon MtGrelh, 31', B Fllohl-1 M •rv•I 8rtqn1, 31 c Fl•Qhl-I. !l••bM• Smith, 1', 1 C••Olyn Wd10"0oc ll Mo'\t P tH't Touf'n•ment A f loqlll I fllrl l?iletn Yraceburn, M•~•nf't Strld,tand. ll, J (i1nny Sld\kO. 11 0 floqlll I 20111 OUlllOlornew. •• ? Ell..,MCKlnl,.y, I) c r11ont I CMotvn W•U1rl119<', 14 1 JaM J..Ck"°"· 11 O Fllqnl 1 M4'9<1•• Dl•on. 1 S 1 ll•llY V.tuQh6n 11 MESA VERDIE CC If TovrM'"""I A FllO"l-1. BtllP •IAm~. "2, 2 <ll•I S.tte Coa, ~1 .. Smlth,'3 • Pllylll\1.e.wre,M. B FliQhl 1. lllPI J-Flet .. 1-. Lindt Grew!ord, '3, 3 Vl'91,.I• VIS· I Kt , M, • Glende P,,rry ... M•t<" v•. P•r Tourn•m."L A F119t11-1 Vtrd• Snlrlo. Gtorle llowllM, c. .. Brown, Dork Smith, Pel BonrWtl ewn 8 FllqM-1 vtr9lnlt VISll<e. p!USJ. 1 Hort-C...lln, pttn 1, l . B•rbtrt A\1\1~ • ..,...; 4 Ko,.., .. ,, mo!W\ 1 C fllqM I (1 .. 1 Ty .. .,,.._, Dot JOM\, mtr•" 1. 3 Ille> llet1• Gonv•. P11 Pylle. mlnu\ •. ) Sue K•pson, mlnlA S Sll"Ol<e Pity Tourn-1 A FllO"t 1cron1 1. M•rY Reltkln, .O; 1. Phytll\ Smith, "· INeu-1. llell• Hamr•.•7. 1 Erny Burck le, 7'. 8 FllQlll IG<o"I 1. Al\' lverton, 10\ ? 8M!Mlr1 ASlll~y. 111. !Hell I. tlo~I Dolly J-. DI-LH~on. " 1aVtNICOAITCC 811nd H ine Tourn•mtnt· A l'l!Qlll 1 llt• Cornwtll, U \11; 1. ~aroe Scllweq, l4Y,. l . Hal.., Rlaley, B Fll(lllt 1. Ve-le Dort, Sot; 2. 111•1 llernlc• Noecker, lrht11ur Htlber9, U ; 4. ltle l M•rllo11 HoQeboom, Ftffl$pr.,l,J1. C Fli9114-1. Clv'l1 't/em«t, 2'; 2. Ille! 0.. Cr"9. ErMSINt VeldH 34V.; •. .Joye Lnter. JS. • 0 l"llQM-1. M.wllyn Cr•l'ldOft, J2; 2. ~Ion Pwl" U : J. lrllllt O.viMn, Ontt T-n-t • A Fllefit-1, AIWlan, 12; 2 • .._ ...._,.._ IJ; 3 •Wrl .... l4V.. B -1. 0.. Cr•i.,JIYt; 2. ltlel Vkkl illeMtd\,M\11; '- Corlrtle Dl#lt111, u . c F1141M-1. me> M¥11l'ft er...,., El•--·~ PMlt. l"ttytlh StttlMtls.-. Moat Pert Tourn•me,.t : A l'llQllC -1 IC~e ....,, ...... U ; 7. Cit) StllrleY OllenWln. Dee Dee Wiiii., IJ; 4 lllel Glerlt DellOS ..... Hellll, Pitt Ct•.11. II FllQht I. llle l lerfllece H-Ur, H\ldlt Wrl.,_, 1'; >. l'erfl Sprout 14; 4. 11 .. 1 't/tfletlt Don El•-Keftler9, Mllrlleu ...,..._,.• Merlor .. i.-i., 12. ' c "llGM-1. 51th1fy ~ 16; J. llt,.._t Kellell. U; L ErMllM V•IOH. u. 0 l'lltM-1. Ille)""°'"''..._.., JHf? H11rat, 11; J. ltltl 811,.ty Allill-. ltobyn W.ufleWI, tS1 S. llUMIN Hurldley, 12, Even HolH To11rfl•meflt: A F1&hing Report ... ....... ' 0.. Dee WlllW, •v.; •. Get~ ~.y. J71r1 I .. 1..... I ""-'lleu ..... -. )t, 1 Ulf--1/lrt J l(eyWrlpl, " ( l'lltM I HulCM 0t¥1ft, M. t c ... "'' Oo;fll.,., J/, .>. ~r1>nttne v ..... ,, .... 0 "'-" I .H"' Mur_., >41'>, t AJIOI• ,..,1._ 1'. i H•-Lltrkln, It ,..,. lletltr I.Cl.> ol ~-I lou -., .. flt -· M.,ltfl SklnMr, lrl•ll Oevl•On, 124; t . o.-.t!ly iao-. &Ille Dvnll. Yvonne ~r. "-Slt1911t, l:U, J Phyllis Arfltld, V•fltlle Dorl, lifltrl•Y ltnt.Kll .. GlftOI• !.Mw, 12'. SAHJUAHHIL.UCK S.tecll.,. Nllle A FllQM I Dottle 0.Vrl•, 111; 2 Connlt HU~ley, Hin. a a.tty Alltbolltnt. :J:J. B FllQlll-1 ,,,.,c C..rv. 1'11); '· lllt l '"""" Vovits. Ju n ~bOI. Betty LIHN, JO'"' C'FllQN-1 Tllelmt Werd lt, 2. _,_ Rtwdenbull\. JO, l Jene Mll .. r, lOYI D FllQM-1. Mery Rose Helley, lt'h 1 --Ettllf'. 30. 3 Dot1 .. -•.ll. •tOCAHYOMCC 8elltr !Yllol Ptftntfl, (Gronl-1. Mer9•r.t Bl•nkenu11p, Emtlle Mtr11no ILA .Joll• CCI, 1'. 1 G~le G•t1t, Conrwe Klnll• IS.nt• AM CCI. M l lliel P•I Anocf\, Kttle Ger- ltrYont C.0.\1 CCI VtrQtnl• O'Brien, M IU H41or'10n llr•tne COHI CCI, IS; S C.,olyn Gt .... June ~M I~ NIQuel CCI ...... Llr Dr-•. Mr•. flobtrtWVOero (Htc•-• CCI, 17; 7. 111•1 a..... ... ,_In, Mulne OUOOM IS•nl• AM CCI. Rosaltt Venct, Alt>t•ltSlont IH..:1-•CCI,•. INetl -I, Ari• 8r_,,, Belly Ry ... IOtkmont (Cl, M; 2. L.O<llst Nie, lff l .. MYNrt (S."4• An• CCI, •S; J. Mery eo.-. C.rol O'Shet, '1; 4. Dul· fy Whitlow, Jtckle Voetkl IS.nt• Ana CCI, ... 5. Ille! M.,·y Sorll, J- !it.[lld•Y CS.I'll•"'" CCI; J•ne Hl1>-~ Bftv Cor-•11 llNlnt Cot\I CCI; l.o••one C.r•v. P1t Cl•rkton llrvlne Coot CCI; lo• Huqhn , t-or . Butchtr,4'1 COSTA MESA CC 10111 """'»I lnYIWOti.,,..t TourM- ment (LO• l,1901 Course!: lelly Woomore fired • c.O<JrW competitive <R<ord will\ • n clurlnq IN tournt• ment. n -t>ttterl*lsoflou,...,,,..1. l~UttyWl~, Key Mowr, COl>- "le L-'9"1. -y 8'ownlnq. 117. 2. Belly Slev•. M. Winder, J. 0-.rt.. Jen LtPoirilt, I 1e. BllnO Holo Tournemen1· A FllQhl--1 VI ~u. JJ°"; 2. Frt<1lclo Dur\I, 34. 3. ltlel Stlly Ow•l•Y. Lu<tlleP-k,37. 8 FllQtll-1 Molll• H.oy9', 31' '· 2 c;.,,.,. wauon, 34. l . V11r1tn Ttout· m•n, l~' >. • Ille! Ann V•n Clt•v•. W•ncl• ~not\. 36 C Fllghl 1. P.i WtllOn, 32. 2 Wei S.ndy MCFtt1tnd, VM•n Ghormly, EIHnorG<Mn,Ul't. D FllQhl-1 tllel Ctr,,.lle ICtn· ~y. Nine Dtrootl~. :n; 3. Me,.,, Kent. a.•~, Mf:N'SGOL.11 It AH CHO SAN JOAOUIN CC H-•rd Wholt$1de hts moveo lrom Mew Vtmk COla!llry Club In Cott• Mei • to take ovrr •\ he•d pro .. '"'''°"'' ti Rencno San .Jotquln Golf Gourw. lllGCANYONCC Low Ball of Four-Tournament' I Mr. -Mn. D. V. Br-n, Mr. -Mr\. c.-o<ee WboOford, ~; 1. ttltl Mr •nd Mr~ M. Sluder, Mr. en4 Mrs. Don Bentley; Mr. end Mrs. Ptul Sm llh, Mr. •nd Mr~ Roe C.r ay, U. PertMr'' !>&lier bell lourMmtfll' Front nlne-lllel Jack Alllson, Bob Fyke; 8Ud ArQM>brlQl!t, 8oO l.ynch, 30 Beck,.,,,._, Or, Don M.vtln, John Sl0tch, 30. Overtll (II l'IOIH)-t. C114l Bud ArqtnOrlQM, Boo lynch; Dr. Don M¥tln, .-iStordl, '1. Mr~ DI.-H4111 scored 1 l'IOl•I,.. -on" ~•rd 1)(1\ l'IOte 141119 • •·weod .-..,. •lNIOUElCC Dick CO..Clt -Herold-.._...,,_ the wlmen In 1 Dllnd '°9eV tourne- menl 11t El NI~ c-try CluO. fl'IO mt11lc: number was 1'. Guy• •nd Dolls To11rn•ment: IGroul-1. J-~'°"• CllUC:lc Polle•. 19. <Hell-I. BtrtNlr• Rou•ll•. R•Y O'c:orw-, 6'; 1. Ufl B,.mt, Don Reid, ...,.,: 3. lOf'elne tmpey, llo Blacker ... ; 4.~jont-en. Jotin KtnMI ... . RANCMOSAIUOAOUIN OC Joe ......,..,ns -rved a '"' club chempton In u. n<ent cNlmPlon•hlP tourMf'lltnl l\eld .. RanchO S.fl Jot• quln Golf Cowso In lrvlM. One of his prlns """a 'l'&W'• ltM """' len ~ '"'<-•. . A momber·mtmber t011;111ment wlll be "'4d Saturday llld Sundey, Sept. 1~11 with dtitdllnt IO< entries Se'".:a. # Dizzy and Daffy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals were the only pair of brothers ever to win all With mo,,t of the best talent from the Sunset League'• two soccer p owera on the high school level, the Golden West College Rustlers appear to have a shot at Improving on last year's 11-3 record despite the graduation loss of scor- ina whizzes Juan San- doval and Abel Dorado. Sandoval scored 29 &oala and Dorado bad 28 tallies in leading the Rus tle r s of coach Gregory Ghica. But the Rustlers have been beefed up with Cal State <Fullerton) transfer s Jack Rainwater, Tyrone Blair and Charles Lamb and B i o l a University transfer Jim Popov. Rainwater, Blair and Popov prepped al Newport Harbor High, along with freshmen John Benbow <goalie>. Jeff Benbow and Chris Dunn. John Benbow and re· t urning s tarter Greg Dyer give the RusUers power al the goal and Edison (Huntington Beach> High products in. elude Ken Moreen, Brian Boyle, Delan Paulsen a nd Lamb, the sophomore transfer. Others in the pic:ture at Golden West are sophomores Greg Dyer. Sam Nguyen , Steve Arlow and John Sum- merville and Huntington Beach High freshman Richard Llones. "I can't promise the same amount of success as last year ," says Ghica. "But we should ~e decent. We're chang- ing our attack from a two.man front (Sandoval and Dorado) lo a three- man setup because we have no one lo match that type of offensive punch. "We're strong in the goal with Benbow and Dyer and our mid·field strength is good with Nguyen, Boyle, Popov and Blair. But we don't have the speed we had last year. AreaJCs Scrimmage Coaches at Golden West College, Orange Coast College and Sad· dleback College will get a better idea or what lies ahead ln the 1977 football campaign Saturday when they send their teams against outside competition in controlled scrimmages. The Rustlers of Golden' West College coach Ray Shackleford are on the road with a 10 a.m. scuf- fle at Citrus College in Azusa. Saddleback College coach Ken Sweartn1en enten his second aenon on tbe...Gauchos campus and has hia team collld· ing with Long Beach City College on the Sad- dleback campus at 2. And Oran1e Coast College coach Dick Tucker bas his Pirates involved in the annual double header with four games for their MiraCosta College and team in a world se~es. . Rio Horido, flrat with The Deans di~ it against Miraeoeta at 4:30, then the Detroit Tigers in the Rlo Hondo at 7:30 on the 1934 classic.. OCC cam~. • Sale extended until 6 p.m. Saturday, ·September 3rd due to overwhelming response --- CLOTHING M~~:~:e~~,~~!':i~: ~J~rs 30%to 50°/o OFF (G reat Selection) . Men's and Ladles' Suits 50°/o OFF Obermeyer, Fusalp, Skyr ·-·30°10 OFF Down Parkas Skyr, Obermeyer __ _ AJI Other Parka• ·50°1i OFF Skyr, Obermeyer, Fusalp ____ O . z5°1o OFF Grando• Gloves All models. colors _______ _ Men'• and L_a_dl_•_•'_T_-_N_e_ck_• ___ J3°/o OFF Many colors wi~1~~h!~so11ds, _______ : JJ°lo OFF Sock• and Hat1 AOoA OFF Limited quantities_. _______ .....;~ O s~~:a\•~111 ____ .30010 to 50010 OFF ACCESSORIES 'Boot Tr .... Sota Bega. 2001 to 600' OFF Sun Ten Pr0duot1, /0 10 Su1pendera, SunglH .. t , etc. __ . ~ SKIS q1rn. K2, Lange, oYnaster, Dynamic Al/' Reduced 20°/o to 60°/o OFF Examples: ,148 Olin Mark IV (Reg. $188)_ - Olin Mark VI (Reg. $208) _!156 Dynamic VR17 (Reg. $275) _ _!_199 K2 244 Short (Reg. $190) _ _.!.J29 Many, Many Othentt BOOTS Ralchle Pacer, Pacesetter, ___ "_A0°A.o OFF Mustang and Freestyle_ ~ Raiche Jet, Racer, Elite, Princess and others- _50°/oOFF Olin T-1 Boots (Reg. $155) 70°/o OFF 0th•!. IJoot• 50% and mbre OFF RENTAL EQUIPMENT __ .,2.0 Nordlca Boots. __ _ K2 Skis w/Salomon 444 ~-t:.. ___ s75 K2 Poles/Scott Po1.e .... ____ •S/'6 Demo Skit priced to Hll BINDINGS . • Salornori. e.uer. Geze, 200'«> to 600/0 OFF Loaf(. Spademan, /I All.Op, otMrt .. . . -·-----------------"'""" -~ -... ---- -• -.!- .EEKENDER r r .. Concerts Inexpensive If you'd lilce t.o attend a lot of pe rformances this ran and winter but have to watch your budget, a variety of concert, film and lecture senes offer some special possibilities. Irvine Excursions, a nonprofit community educational and ( cultural organization, is offering r a symphonic series of four con- ~erts, beginning with Carmen Draeon conducting a pops · · festival Oct. 2 at the Irvine i , t t Harvest Festival. Aho included will be the Long Beach Symphony playing Han- del's "Messiah," Nov. 19; the California Ballet Company with "Nutcracker," Dec. 18; and pianist Van Cliburn; Jan. 29. Tickets are $19.50 general, $12 for students , with information available at 754-3635 or 754-J.847. THE SADDLEBACK Concert Chorale and Symphonic Orchestra bas also announced that its season will begin with a Christmas presentation. Other performances will include'811 ap- pearance by folk musician Jester Hairston. Auditions will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Sept. 13 in lhe rehears al room of the music division building on lhe Saddleback College Campus. Far additional information, call 492·1345. A celebrity lecture series will be offered by Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Coast Mesa. in its auditorium. Scheduled are: Edgar Bergen, ~ Sept. 23; Dr. Joyce Brothers, Oct. 21 ; Dr. Laurence Peter, • Nov. 16; and Richard Armour, Dec. 14. All lectures begin at 8 't p.m. . Individual tickets will be $3; :series tickets are $10 and may be ·" Films, Mus ic, on Agenda Teodoro Morea, flamenco guitarist, 8 :30 p.m. May 19 ( $3.S0-$5.50). ordered from the Community Service Office at the college, 92626. Orders should include a check ot money order payable to the college, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. SEASON TICKETS are also now on sale for lhe Fullerton College Artist· Lecture series. The schedule is: Dancers of Bali, Sept. 30; Art Linkleller, Nov. 18; dramatic readings by Mercedes Mccambridge, Jan. 7; Dubrovnik Festival Orchestra of Yugoslavia, F eb. 25 ; Lillie Singers of Lourdes, April 1; and a Fredd Wayne dramatization, "Benjamin Franklin, Citizen,'' May5. An added attraction, with special rates for season ticket holders, is Tandy Beal and Com· pany, dancers, March 10. The Dubrovnik presentation will be al Anaheim High Sc hool Auditorium; all others at Plum- m er Auditorium , Full erton , beginning at 8 p.m . Tickets are $20 general, $10 seniors; $12 students. For in· formation, call 871·~. ext. 315. SELECTED FILMS from the American Film Theater series will be shown at Chapman College beginning this month, Saturdays at 8 p.m. in WaJtmar Theater, Palm Street al Grand A venue, Orange. Slated are: "The Man in the Glass Booth,'' Sept. 10 ; "Rhinoceros ," S e pt. 17 ; "Luther," Oct. 29 ; "Jacques· Brel ls Alive and Well ... "Nov 5; "The HomecollUng," Dec. 10; "The Maids:• ian. 14 ; "A Delicate Balance," Feb. 11; "Three Sisters," April 1 ; "Butley," April 22 ; and "The Iceman Cometh.'' May 20. Tickets are $15 genei:al, $10-. students and seniors ·for the ser ies; at the door, they· will be $2 and $1.50. For reservations, call 997·6646. LA MIRADA has opened a new Civi c Theater at 14900 La Mirada Blvd. and has s cheduled a number of celebrit y performances. Scheduled in the classic com- edy series are: Oxford & Cam- bridge Company in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dre~." 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 < $5.~A:I.seJ ; Opera a la Ca.J\e in "Il.}'1-,5,; Pinafore," 8:30 p.m. Dec. 10 ($4.50-$6.50) ~ and the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco in "The Tem- p cs t," 8 .30 p .m . M:iy 20 ( $4.50·S6.50J. In the "Sound Waves" series wall be: Newport Jazz All Stars, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11 ($5.50·$7.50}; Peter Nero, 8:30 p.m. Jan. 7, ($5.50-$7.50); "Stars of TV & Mo- tion Pictures" in a series of hit Broadway shows, beginning Feb. 27; The Aman Fotk Ensemble, 8 :30 p.m. Jan. 14, ($4.50-$6.50); and the Organic Theater Com· pany in "The Sirens of Titan." 8 p.m . Oct. 24 ($4.50·$6.50). In the GeJebrity Series will be: Windom Plays Thurber, 8:30 p .m . Oct. 14 ($4.50·$6.50); Laurindo Almeida, 8 :30 p.m. Jan. 21 ($3.50-$5.50); a nd &rn~ Additional information and brochures are available by writ· ing to the theater at the above ad-dress, zip, 90638. Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. CAL STATE Long Beach will offer a Faculty Recital Series, with unreserved season tickets going on sale Tuesday .at the CSU LB Fine Arts ticket office. The schedule is : John Barcellona, flutist, 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Stu<lio Theater; Barbara Crockett, pianist, Oct. 8; lustus Matthews, clarinetist, Nov. 4; Peer Gynt Wind Quintet, Dec. 2; Harvey MalloY, guitarist, Feb. 10; Dflrolhy Schechter, pianist, M,erch 10; and ~Vail, tenor, April21, Season tickets ,are $15 adults, S6 students; single 'adm,lssions are $2.50 and $1. For information, call (213) 498-4S40. AND FINALLY, if you'd rather have a ~ert come to your organization , you can con- tact Mrs. Henrietta Carter, in- s tructor of the Golden ·West Colle~e Singers and Madrigals, but the Jetter must be sent by Tuesday. Please indicate t1me, date, location and type of audience in the invitation letter, along-with one or two alternative times and dates. The college is located at 15744 Golden West St., Hunt- ington Beach, CA 92647. Members of the community in· terested ln joining either or the GWC groups can registet for Music 121AD or 122AD. Auditions will be held from 11 a.m. to noon and l to2p.m. Sept.12·16. t. will have somethrng for everyone, as long as everyone's not looking for anything new and d ifferent. Jtlere's a "President's Men" takeoff (left) called "Washington; Behind Closed Doors," with Jason Robards (front) as the president. It will air from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Tuesday, 'Continuing from 9 to 11 p.m. through Sept. 11 on Channel 7. Then there 's "Soap" (top right), an outrageous adult comedy series that has alreadr. arqused controversy (shades of "Marv Hartman"?) .. premiering at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 13, and a bit of froth c11lled "Operation Petticoat" (below right) about a group of beautiful nurses aboard a submarine. It will premiere at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 17. can't be called overly daring -it's sticking to the tried-and-true "Laugh-In" (below). which will return for six monthly specials beginning Monday at 8 p.m . on Channel 4. Guest stars will include Bette Davis. Ba rry Goldwater, Ralph Nader and quite a few others. "Laugh•ln's" old standby Arte Johnson (left) will be making his own mark as a guest star on "C'mon. Saturday!". a one-hour preview of NBC's 1977·78 Saturday morning children's programs. That will air at 8 p .m. Sept. 9. New Season OnTV:Look ~ Familiar? Disneyland Wlllding Up Its S11m01er Disneyland's Main Stree Electrical Parade (above) w1 be ending Sept. 10, as will tl'tt "Fantasy in the Stcy fireworks. Till then, they w1 be staged nightly at 9 aoo 11 :30 p.m. i( Sunday is the tast day c Disneyland's 8 a.m. to 1· a.rr summer schedule. Sept. 5-11 1t will ·be open 9 a.m. to ·, a.m.; Sept. 11 , 9 a:-m. to ~ p.m.; Sept 12·16, 10 a.m. to < p.m.; Sept 17, 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. and for the rest of the fall arft winter, 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m Wednesdays through Frldayr and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m weekends, closed Monday. and Tuesdays except hofi days. JACKIE HYMAN, Editor Arts I Dining Ou t:! 1 ' ..... Entertainment Friday, September 2, 1977 DAILY PILOT I • c . -- Die Art• la Briel Chinese Event Planned 11M CommlllM to Conaervc Cb.lneae Culture will •ponsor with the Ori.nae County Cblntt• lturaJ Club a Moon 1-'C!IUval Gala Sunday, Sept. , lnnina at 2 p m 1aJa, al lbo Klnaey Auditorium, MUJeum of ~ and lnduatry, ExJ>Oftltlon ~ark, 800 State Otin, l.os An1~lea, wHI feature the muuum '• cur· ~nt Olin e culture eic bJbJt, followed by a 3 p.m. state a.how hosted by Marlo Mach•du and reatwin1 ~urnes d lho Imperial Dynuty. At 8 p m. a nlne·course banquet will be served at the Golden Draaon Restaurant in Chinatown. For a<Jtlltional ln.formaUon, call 870-3856 "ltlzartl' r.,, •• ,. . AudlUons for the Garden Grove Civic Youth f41bt Opera 'a production or "The Wizard of Oz" will be held from 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Sept. 10 and 7 to 1(). p.m. Sept. 13 at G&Tden Grove ID1h School .\4ditorium, 11Z71 Stanford Ave. Dan Verre will direct. Tryouts are open to all youths age 8 to 25, with dancers and singers to audi· uoo. at the Sept. 10 meeting and principal roles to be read for on Sept. 13. For information call 638·671 L .11--11 StftDart Chu• A visit by Jimmy Stewart to discuss his work will highlight a class on his films that will begin Sept. 11 al Cal State Fullerton. Ten of his more than 80 movies will be s hown. ln!ormalton is contained in a booklet that is availa- QJe by calling 870·2611. t!loUn Pertoraaance Dylana Jenson, a Los Angeles violinist who was ~ soloist with orcheslras in Long Beach and Hunt- ington Beach before she was 11, will perform as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at 8:30 l>·m· Thursday at the Hollywood Bowl. Miss Jenson J! now 16 and has performed in Europe. Tickets are ~vailable at agencies. n-oubado•r Celellratlon Doug Weston 's Troubadour nightclub in West HoJJywood is celebrating its 20tti anniversary this y,ar. Among the scheduled performers are: John Stewart and Denny Brooks. Sept. 9; Tom Waits and !layne Boozier with Bette Midler, Sept. 17; Ronnie t,ews & Pressure with Aalon, Sept. 18; and Gordon L1ghlfoot. Sept 19·20 For rurther information, call (213) 276 6168 Ceunt Ba•le at Claap•an Count Basie and his orchestra will perform at 7 30 p. m. Sept. 22 at Chapman College. Tickets are '6. $9 and $12, with information available at 997-6646. . \rt Exhibit Entrie11 All California artists are eligible to enter t he Ninth Annual Many Media Mini Exhibition of small works hy the Redlands Art Association during Oc· lobcr. Prizes will be $100, $75 and $50, with a charge or $4 per entry. maximum of three entries. For In· formation, write lo the show c/o Redlands Art As- :-.ociation, 12 E. Vine St.. Redlands, CA 92373. Ga11pel Rock Concert Spir1tstrong and Parous1a, Christian rock groups, will perform a building fund benefit concert at 8 p.m Sept 10 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church In Irvine. Donation la '7.50, with the lax deductible tickets available at the parish rectory, 5308 Alcorn, Irvine, CA 92715, or by calline 883-2691 An Gro.., ltfe.t~•"'P The M!ulon Viejo Association ol Art.tsts and Cralblmen will hold a pot luck membership dinner at 8 p.m. Sept. 21at26792 Estanciero, Mis6ion Viejo. For lntormaUon, call 586·5781, 830-0659, or 830-9428. lrntle Olorale A lldltlon• The Irvine Master Chorale has scheduled a ud1· ' lions from 6 to 10 p.m . Sept. 6 and 7 in the Choral Room al Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastblurr Drive. Newport Beach. For appoint- ments, call 646·5790, 552·8152 or 542-l 790 •Slaote ol t.M World' Lou Rawls. Helen Reddy. Johnny Mathis. V1kk1 Carr, George Carlin and the Nilly Gritty Dirt Band are the headliners announced so far for KMPC"s charity production, the Show of the World, Oct. 1 at the Inglewood Forum. Ticket:> at S7, S9 and SlO may be purchased at T1cketron and Mutual agencies, or ordered by mail rrom the 1''orum, P.O. Box 10, Inglewood. CA 90306 Tustin Comed11 Tryout• The Tustin Theater Guild will hola open aud1 lions for Moss Bart's .. Light Up the Sky!·· at 7 p.m . Sept. 12 und 15 at the Tustin Council Chambers on Centennial Way, off Main Street, in Tustin Performance dates are Oct. 21-Nov. 12 . Orson Welles will be saluted in a five·part film festival this fall at Fullerton College. Scheduled at 8 p.m. in Room 415 of the South Science Buildin~ are: "Citizen Kane, Sept. 16; "Journey Jnto Fear.· Oct. 21. "Jane Eyre ... Nov. 18: "The Long Hot Sum- mer," Dec. 16; and ''Compulsion," J an. 20. Adm1i.sion is free. Orclaeatra Opettl•g• Openings are available for accomplished mus1 - <:ians in the Orange Coast College Community Sym - phony Orcbeslra, with information available from director Joseph Pearlman at 556-5522. The symphony will give concerts at 4 p.m. Dec. 4, March Sand May 14 in the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road,, Costa Mesa. Music by Stravinsky, Rachmaninoff, Brahms, Dvorak, Sainl·Saens, C. Franck and Str~s will be included . Lagtata Concert Secuoa The L~Beach Community Concert As- sociation has announced its 1977·78 season: Oct. 22, Virginia Eskin, pianist; Nov. 19, Manhattan Operatic Trio; March 13, Jorge Merel, guitarist; a nd April 15, the Masterplayers chamber or· chestra. Membership is now open in the civic nonprofit organization, with inform ation available al 499-3630 or 494-2619. ORIGINAL oi1,; PAINTINGS at our REGULAR LOW PRICE f $ 39 "OU" ll!IT COLUC110N IVE'llt" -0 Landscapes: SeHcap ... Street Sce""- NQTHING ~~~t• s~~ ~~''=· ,::J: OVER artists the world over. 7 THIS SUNDAY-5 HOURS ONLY 12.._.,,~ -~ .. ,,,. IMwl1•J JA ""' ,,,,,. ft • •<.J>d ,, probably '"" '"0''?"' .. rrr; .. d1lfN'lf>" ~ .... , U\ ond Irr<• r)f~ Ot11mol\ '' How 11ue ths '' Mys,,Jf, IOQVon<J b.,M f')tt:>/eworrily 1n 11-.e a t world fat mate thon 'j() ~'· f,ncJ •I 11YrtotJ blu. how much th"'"' •• still lat me 10 learn. W,.,., t '" ~.,, fr., IJ•1'1•fM!J< "ZYJ Y"°'-I WQ!A<.l ni:,,., 1u\t SC•Olchod 1f,e -.urlorn, "'"urh lc.w /vr orid •'I rhou'.and fixets. Orf Wmd lvt ,, orlv too pleom to •w'tnd on invi•at1on to all Otf 1o-1 to brOW\,. onrl hnp.olullv hove o ~"'" fun "' the pUrsu• for ~n<>wl~ NI merchondiv1 ca"'" on <Jneonditl()n()I 7 ~Y mon'3vbock QOOOt;)'lfNl Woody returns 1n Play it again, Sandal NOW SHOWING AT THE DAILY 19.99 ., l'oung Mother Mariel Hemingway portrays a 15-year·old girl who has a baby and wants lo raise it herself ln "I Want to Keep My Baby," to be s hown al 9 o'clock tonight on Channel 2. What's .Your Bag? Win $15,$10 or$5 Instructions: • Make a back to school purchase at the Storekeeper and receive a free bike bag. • Color, print, sew, stitch or whatever tQ make the Storekeeper man and bag unique and colorful. • Write your name, address, age, and phone number on the inside of your bag and return to t he Store- keeper by Saturday Sept. 17th for judging. • Your bag will t1e judged in four age categories: 6-8, 9-11, 12·14, 15-17. On originality and neatness. e-$15.00for1st. $10.00 for 2nd, $5.00 for 3rd, will be awarded for the most creative bags in each category. llANKAMDllCAllD MAllTDt CKAllCli: We.tcWI Piasa 1008 Irvine.Newport Beach,CaWorma92660,Phone 642-7061 .. Friday. September 2. 1977 DAIL V PILOT {~ Labor Day: Time to Take It Easy and Dine Ou~:· lllJNTINGTON BEACH INN The '°"I lAbor Day wtt•acno looma aa • fnorable urn.-to ~akh up on a lot of wood mtt'n Uons that h·ll by thr. 1otuy111de tt\roup an all too-•hort •nd t""'y IUQUIK7. The or .. nae Coast '1 Gtr· malnt·, ~rkt-<1 by Clear Olay:,, in thl' Trirudud Lounie. Tuesday throu.:h Saturday, 9 p m. lo 1 Ii m :.!1112 Puc1'1c Const ll11hway, Huntington Beach, 536 ·1421 Out ·n· Abovt Norman Stanley Hotel, 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim, '172·7710. MARRJOTT HOTEL Special holiday attraction, the Four Freshmen and the Society for the Preservation of Bie Bands, two complete shows and dinner, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 3 and 4, reservations a must -900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 640-4000. ~ P'or many ot us t.hat m•Y be Mlzirw the C'hanH to enJOY • Ul lie peace and qu11t for ., ebanc . TllllEE DAYS provide an op portunily lo ael sail for some lon1·promised oul 'n' abouUn& at a few ol Ule fane d1n1n& und enter tainmenl spot s an Oran&t: WHITE tlOUSE Maxine Weldoo -and Company, rughlly shows at 9 p.m ., 10:45 p m. and 1 JO a.m , throueh Sunday, Sept. 4 • 430 !/. Coast Hiehway, Laauna Beach, 494-8088. REGISTRY HOTEL -The spillited Armand Boatman Trio, featuring vocalist Cindy Dyer, Grand Portaee Saloon, Monday throueh Saturday, 10 p.m . and midnight s hows -18800 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, 752-8777. ••• ON THE BASIS of advance raves by several tipsters, we're looking forward lo visiting a new restaurant in Laguna Beach at the earliest opportunity. County. Just bear in mind the impor- tant thing is returning home Monday ni1ht in peak condition -with a mellow afterglow that beg1 repetition of the proceed ings <Ill the next likely occasion. By way ol entertainment "best bets" for tbe holiday, you're sure to come out a winner with anyofthefollowing . NEWPORTER INN -Talent· ed group "Awakening'' enter· tains and plays dance music nightly, 9 to l, in the Lido Lounge -1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, 644-1700. HARLEQUIN Dinner Playhouse -Dinner with a show. ·'The Great American Backstage Musical," Tues day through Saturday at 8 p .m ., Sunday matinee at 2 p.m . -3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana, 979-5511. SEBASTIAN'S WEST, San Clemente -Dinner and a show, ·'My Fair Lady" throu&b Sunday and "The Odd Couple" starting Wednesday. with showtime at 8: 40, Tuesday through Thurs.- day; 9:10, Friday and Saturday; 7 :40, Sunday -140 Avenida Pico, San Cl emente, 492-9950 ; SEBASTIAN'S WEST, at the Grand -Now pl,aying , "Carnival," with showtimes the ~ame as Clemente, except Sun- day, at 1:30 and 8:40 -Grand It's the Mai Tai, a Chinese and Polynesian establishment, that has taken up where the old House of Hyun left off at 410 Broadway, near the Festival of Arts grounds. Owner Sam Chin, we're told, once operated a restaurant · of like concept in the Bahama Islands. The ·Mai Tai is offerin1 an ex- tensive lunch and dinner menu, Ed Flanders: True to Truman . NEW YORK CAP> -Whe n you meet the "melody, his speech: So fast. And J Ed Flanders for the first time, you're read as m any books as I could get my te mpted to ask him how daughter handson. Margaret ii; doing, how things are in In· "Then it was only 'learn them words dependence, Mo., and how Bess is faring. and don't stumble over the furniture.' '' Flahders has played the role of Harry S There was, of course, more to the Truman three times now -the latest in transformation. "MacArthur" -and critics and au· • dlences agree that he seems lo beeo~· · .. ··· t.!j'!!-!!~ !' ";; 4.~_;;: ;.;~;· themanratherthantoimpersonatehim . I'm not into tertiary motivations. What's The affable acting veteran of 25 years more important to me is that It looks thinks the finest accolade for his right and sounds right." portrayal of the President came from "Getting his sound" was the first thing Margaret Truman, who said only that his he set about to accomplish, Flanders hairline was 11-"i Inches too far back. said, treating a listener to the subtle in· FLANDERS -42, blue-eyed, with s hort, curly and graying hair; he doesn 't look at all hke Truman 1s pleased, too. that many who knew Truman well have seen the faJm and "1t d1dn 't JOit anybody There was enough of the man there. That's as much as·an actor can hope for: Capture the essence -then talk fast." Flanders started acting at age 17 at San Diego's Globe Theater. He has a list of creruts topped by a Tony Award and an Emmyforhis role in "A MoonfortheMis· begotten," stage and television versions. lie started the Truman characterization with "Truman at Potsdam," followed by the one-man show, "Plain Speaking," both for television. It was in preparation for the David Susskind production of "Plain Speaking" that Flanders saw film of Truman and "got to look at Harry talking," picking up NOW!! flections of the "Missoura-Oklahoma- Kansas thing " Then came the man· nerisrns. The "look right" for "MacArthur" came wtlh the help of makeup artist Dick Smith. ft look three hours each day to put on the rubbery face, and he had to wear it another 10 hours or so during the shooting day. "You can't relax with that makeup ... I couldn't eat, 1 couldn't do anything else." The facial transformation was a meticulous mirror based on photographs of Truman. "We argued a couple of times about the nose," Flanders says S mith won that one '·My f ace is rounder; Truman's jaw was bagger. We fixed up the jowls .r was 'Larry Latex.' Wear rubber, will travel " A LIVELY SENSE of humor 1s something actor Flanders shares wit.It FO~ A REAL the man he depicts. In fact, that Truman quality struck Flanders most of all. "Even in the MacArthur crisis," when the President fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur in a dispute over Korea, "that survival instinct comes out in humor." Flanders says. Tfie ilcfur.:professes genuine resP'ecl ·' ~· =:::;; and affection for Truman. "Like him or not, you knew what you had. After Watergate, that's fresh air. He was not pompous; be was a down-on-ground horse trader. The man's directness was enough. And his hones ty. I have great\ respeclforthe man " Flanders' Truman m "MacArthur" probably will be the last. The makeup difficulty was part of the decision. ''The color's been stripped out of my hair ... I did it for 'me art.·" What's next? Move'? Play? "l'M LOOKING for a play. It's been eight years since I did 'Moon' with J ason Robards. I've read maybe a dozen plays since. I don't know where people are coming from anymore." he says, refer- ring to h.is displeasure with those scripts . "Maybe I'm gelling older than I think." In the interim, Flanders has directed Robards in a stage production of "That Championship Season " in Florida and has done a television program about 1oumalisl and newspaper editor William Allen White -without "rubber." BOB WHITE PLUS TASTE TREAT d1 "-J G{tlfl-~•Oce. seven days a week, together with tropical drinks featuring freab juices in the Bali Lounge. Eleven Polynesian dinners ln· elude war bar (pork, c~cken, shrimp and vegetables), deviled lobster and tem(¥lra shrimp and vegetables. Price range iB $4.50 lo$6.50. AIM: half a dozen soups, from 50 cents; 28 a la carte Can· tonese dishes from $2.3S; com- bination plates at $3.95. Family dinners, all at $4.95, permit varied selection of courses. Each person in the party can choose one of 14 entrees like moo goo gai pan, almond chicken, beef with Ch:tl\ese vegetables, chop suey,oarbecued spareribs or roas\ pork lo meln. Included is dim sum, egg roll or won-ton. egg drop, pork won·lon or chicken soup, rice, tea and cookies. Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m .; dinner to 11 p .m . ~ Reservations and take o.ut, 4M-99S>. *** IT'S LAST CALL for out 'D' about.era who would like to obtaio a complete listing of the 197&.7,7 award-winning restauran.b selected by the Soutbena California Reistaurant Wri~ Association. Priced at only $1, the booklet details the Writers first annu..J aw ard.s of merit · to restaurant owners from Santa Barbara t.9 San Diego. Leading the listipAf ore the winners of the "Golden Sceptre Award." To obtain your copy of the &>ublicatioo, send $1 plus 25 cents for malling costs (a total pleas~ °' $1.25), logethel" with a ·~ size, self-addressed envelope, tQ: Norman Stanley, Dally Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 93626. A!!r checks or money orders MUSf be made out to the Southern California Restaurant Writers Assn. . f Ed Flanders (left) plays Harry Truman to Gregory Peck's MacArthur in the film 'MacArthur.' Flanders, 42, has been portraying the ex-president on TV as well as in the movies. " ... ,. , ... .... ., Real Cantonese Food eat htr• or take hom. ... LISTZ & COMPANY z;tirporter GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes STAG CHINESE CASINO • GOURMET DINING -MEDITERRANEAN HM. • CHAMPAGNEBRUNCMSUNDAYS10JPM LUNCH•OINNER DAILY Food to Take Out 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M 202J"-tlerltYcl COITAMllA 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 Ho. to MldnlcJ"Ulalty-W"'efteh Untfl I :00 a.m. T8700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. • DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE IRVINE, CALIFORNIA IOppostte Orongo County Airport I • CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP 74 HRS With the Live Broadway 4. ~A HllMuslcol ~y 4S-i .i' ~,, l\.'" ~,e-.& ~· ~· .. ~o'O d,.\fl • '\)~ '.'\\.1''(# ~.\G .,..~ F~ormatlon & reservations call 4) n2·7710 or at the box offlc Grand Hotel, Number One otel Wayl Anaheim. ., (Acron from O eneyland.) . (7 141833-2770 With the Lfve Broadw,ay Hit "!u11 .. 1 ~ ~ J~~'· ""~~~' ~~~ ~~~~~ . ., For Information & rnervatlons call (714) 492·9950 or at the ~ox office Sebutlan'llWe•t. 140 Avenlda Ploo. S"1 Clemente • 642-7"2. 646-9911 OVH JJ YUH IN MAAM>41 UIA MICllSll MEXICAN RESTAURANTS OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXIC "YOUR BIG PARTY IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" COCKTAil.S MEXICAN REST AU RANTS , #1. COSTA MESA• 296 E. 17th St.· HILLGREN SQUARE• 645-7626 #2. BALBOA• 105 MAIN St. BALBOA PIER• 675·9600 • ILOT Frida Se tetnber 2. 1977 'J'rloof fFavorltes Oldies Will Be Staged .,.,.,,,.,. r ... ,..,.. Cldd1en on a •11e111er Served with Green Vegetables Soup • Rice• Green Tea 7.95 A pair or oldies that should nevertheless be q u1Le new to Oran1e Cout audiences have been cast by the Lal\Ula Moulton Playhouse and the Coeta MeH Civic Playbouae. La1uoa will open its new season with a theatrical antique from the attbives of 50 years aao, "The Royal Family" by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Costa Mesa's inaugural produc- tlon will be Peter Shaffer's ~r of one·act com· edies, .. The Private Ear" and 'The Public Eye." Doug Rowe, recently installed as managing director of the Laguna theater, is staging "Royal Family,'' a comedy about a fam1ly resembling the Barrymores. Betsy Pa"'1 stars as the head of the family, an actress in her seventies, with Beth Titus as her Broadway star daughter, Jake Gardiner as the Hollywood actor son and Kathryn Johnson as the granddaughter resisting the lure of tbe greue- uamat11 paln~BS IN the Laguna cast are Alfred Lui· #60 fashion Island, Newport Center t jeans, Patricia McQuade, David Paul, David Newlin, Charlotte Kreutz, Dennis O'Donnell, t Reservations honored: 644-4811 t Walt.er Daly and Anne Wood, who also doubles as • COME IN AHD BE OUR HONORED GUEST stage r;nanager. "The Royal Family" opens Sept. 13 and will play Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:3() ....................... and Sundays at 2:30 at the playhouse,~ Laguna ~ W Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Reservations are be-.;.;;... ________________ ing taken at494·0743. At Costa Mesa, guest director Paul Williams is mounting the Shatrer playlets, his first assignment in Orange County. A recent college graduate, Williams has directed community and colleg~ pro- ductions in Sacramento and.U>ng Beach. Cast in "The Private Ear" are U>uis Shilling. Dale Griggltbs and Ron Ellison. The cast of "The Public Eye" includes Dan Weinell, Yolla Mering and Ted Knorr. The one-a ct comedies wlll open Sept. 16 for a run of three weekends, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30, in the Civic PlayboU.se at the CommUJlity RecreaUon Center on tbe Orange County F&ir· grounds. Call SM-s.&59 for reservations. CA.LI.BOARD -Auditions for the muaical .. Celebration" have been announced for Tuesday at 7 p.m. by the Westminster Community Theater, 72'12 Maple St., Westminster •.•• director Jim Reynolds Ls seeking two older men, seven youna men and seven young women, all with slneinl and .--------------.. I i l ~ Chinese Cuisine 1 . I /'11" ORJENTALCOCKTAlLLOUNGE I . Featuring Tropical Drinks I J f BAMBOD SEPTEMBER I GERMAINE and CLEAR DAYS TUESDAY rhru SATURDAY 9-t I .JJ1 TEaRACE SPECIAL I I , \lJ i( ~ '-it Dliwwr For Two or More I ___ _;.....;..;;_;...;.... _______ ...;.._ ___ I~ n~!!'"~ I ' ( ' Aoo.to...,. -999 ,.,., ln.d ahnmci. -I Intermission Tom Titus dancini a-illly, for the show, wbJch will open Nov. 4 .•.. The Garden Grove Community Theater will hold tryouts for the comedy "No Sex, Please, We're British" on Sept. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. at Lake School. 10801 Orangewood Ave., Garden·Grove .••• Jean Koba is direcllng and will be castin1 for alx men and four women between 20 and 60 for the Brltlab farce ..•• further delalls are available at 544-14S2 ••• 494-8081/9 I 'Rated X' R obert Renfrow, Dave Morris, Ann Leverett ·and Patricia Corbett (left to right> perform jn the Huntington Beach Playhouse's "My Daughter Rated X," tonight and Sept. 9, 11, 16, 18 and 23 at the Edgewater Hyatt House in Long Beach (714 > 828-0583 . ()penln<i Tues .. Sept. 8 Thru Sat.. Sept. 10 Prior to Montef'ey Jazz Festival THE ALDHERTS BUFFET & LUNCHEON * DINNER * COFFEE SHOP I ( J w· R•ar !"rice SS.25 I ··11 :...~c:~o~~=-~-=:! I I fned ~ • ._..., ClOOlclee I ' ~ li t'~ ff<lr3crmoreGom~Wonron I Guo! feu g Ari Tb! . ..,.9-fff ~ I .... fl.Ji,, <11t1rer.ii-~ao.1m I~--------------"' * • • HAPPY HOUR 1 • • * COCKTAIL ENTERTAfNMENT ILAlll HAIDll WfflTBY HOPPllAI TllO Sunday Champagne Brunch BANQUET FACILITIES 20-400 'join the fun I 21112 P~cif ic Coast Highway Huntington Beach 536 ... 1421 .. 66)00 HAVI A FREE APPETIZER OM us WITH THIS.AD DINING • DANCING ENTERT AINMEHT 8uc,1nl"s<;men'r, Lunch Soec1als SEAFOOD• COCKTAILS• FOOD TO GO IAMQUETS • l'RIVATE l'ARTIES , CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS HAPPY HOURS 4·6 J l':>O W Lincoln • AnahP.•'Tl 991 0540 5'l7 W t91h St •Costa Mesa 642-9764 I '--------------~--------------------------lliai1g aad DaD~i~ is Batie wilh ' Live llusie a1~ ~ Caulelight . -al Barrioll's ,.. . . . t;a,1tritti1 (Jafe ' 1 Wed. thru Sot. I ~dirt Bochtf' rrto HOlll Jr111ff'OllT. cmarni• '°° """"llOl'l c ...... o •. Pl\one (714) 640'4000 ..... ... .___):i:t EAST 17Tll ... COSTA MESA 645·5550 ---------------- CROWN HOUSE RESTAURA~T 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL (Al C-ValMf ~-•JI South Corul'• Finell C.U.ine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 3U FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH (!~TM~ Now Appearing AWAKENING For Dancing and Entertainment It's All Happening Nightly at The Lid() L()UOlfe -·19/Y~ 1107 JAMBOREE RO,_D, NEWPORT BEACH (714) 844·1700 ll 1J:hl'~l Quality . Native Mexrran Food s Open 7 Days t I AU SJ>ffiTS MNTS GIANT 7 FOOT 1V ~ Mon -Tut.. 11 ·~ o.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sot. 11 .30 om to 11 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. to I 0 p.m. COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 A DINNER PLAYHOUSE L.A. snd SAN FRANCISCO know why, snd IJq)! it's YOUR chance before 1EW YORI and LONDON find out why .•• • i I ' I 1 • t -MARMADU KE by Brad Anderson looME R ·Don I ~hake' Don't shake•· FUNKY WINKER BEAN ALRIGHT I WHAT'5 GOING 00 1"1 HERE~ TANK McNAMARA TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I 1 WA~f TO ?END A Glli!:L. ) 50,IAt:. fOCZGtl'·M~·HO~ 9 I ·~ ISS PEACH roc,r~, ooei& THI~ MEAN l'LL MAVE TO ~EPA!n: 5PEC/AL. Ml.ALh F'0 1' ~MLA"? by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds • by Mell Fr!d!y. Seei.mw 2, um PEANUTS WHAT WIU. IT TAKE TO 6ET L{OV READ'r' ro 60 BACK? DAILY PILOT (J ... : s '· i . :: • ..... ~ .. DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfietd A"'f"fE:NllON , POCT'OR HANGTE:N SURFeR ! MAt..1eou eeACH IS CAt..L.ING! F'ICK IT UP 0"" "T"Hf: MOUSES seASHE:L.L., PL.E:ASES .' '7 BUl1H~ DOCf'ORSAID You HAD 10 QUl'f / __ __ by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux AA' IF YOu TRY ANVTMING fONNY, I'M GOOC' 10 Tl4f POI.ICE AHO TW. THEM HOW YOU AAAAHGEO THE ACCIDENT! YOU'LL eE MEAAING FflDM MY AGENT IN A COOPl..f OF OAYS ! •, COULD l 8E ALLERGIC TO om1c1sM?..: . . by Templeton and Forma11 • P>UI 1HE oocroR DIDN"1' 5AY FOR HCJN l-ON6. THE GIRLS . . .... "'I 11lways wa1ch lhem-1 ltkc to prc1cnd it'' me 1hcy·1c • over."' I ' J .. . • Break ~t lJp! Musical By BOB THOMAS ""._ ........... "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" succeeds in <;JP· luring the sounds, atyles and mood of the bl& band era rollowing World War II. It falls in achieving workable scenes or ~ dlence interest. Liza Minnelli is in splendid voice and creates sym- pathy as the patient wife. Robert DeNlro ~ontinues the unexplained violence or ''Taxi Driver.'' Rated PG. "MA•CM Otl Dt E" ll<•tU Ule eC199 of tr•-ty MIO too olttn IMll over the btlnll. Unlllte Marty "•lclmen'• r•· c•nt 9ffort, ll'iis For•lon LA9lon movi. Ii not IUPPOMd ID lie e c.,,,..,.,, but It nevertllelet •"'*" le\19htw with 9rendUoqu111t -"" ...ct •l>Wnl llCtlOfto TOO Md, llllCe<.IM tM CHI Is lmpre111.,. entl the pMtoor•plly "'Pef'lcir.PG. Melanie Griffith tncs lo ~top a fight between her fncnds Robert Carradine aAd" D<.'st J\rnaz Jr. in the new film .. Joynde." Anne Lockhart watches from car. The group has come to Alaska m search of excitement and riches. "OUT\.Aw •Lua1H 1s 11art11ne -• trll•·~-moYI• with cl\erm ano -kle "-l~ F-. Is a folk· IJnQlllO COfWICI -'•"'U J>'l•on lo lo rn llMll • counlty music ,,.,. CJ•"'" c:.41.,_I \tole"'' hit •Oft9. Muslc.otwl• ~ S.1111 J-,,. .... Fencl• eel!!.,.. retrlDutlclfl. 8.W L. Horton'• c-r tcrlpt -•1ct1ard T. Htflron's -•--direction m•k• "Outl-......... ....,..,,,_ delllilhl PG .. ONE 0.. ONE" '' -tl>er h-y wmmer iYf'P(iM~ •n \M"llPf"e"tenUOUt. t1lm brtmmlnt with h••rt •nO ta11Q11ter. Robby Benson I• an un· -----------------------------------de,.lied bH-•lball llOtshol who 1e.11rn1 llw pitt•ll• of an at,.etic tac Chicano Art Show Opening HEXAGON Group !>how by six Los Angeles Chicano artists, today through Sept. 24 at. Cbap- m an College's Guggenheim Gallery, Palm Av enue and Grand Street. Orange. Reception 7.30 p.m . Sept. 9, with entertainment. Hours: 9 a .m Lo noon and 1to5 p m. weekdays. Free. PHOTOGRAPHS By Charlie Harless and Richard Stewart, now through Sept. 23 at BC ( __ G_a_lle_r_ie_s_/_E_x_h_ib_it_s_J Space. 235 Poresl Ave , Laguna Beach. 9 a.m. to !'> p.m wcckclay!'>. 1-'rce> ONE-WOMAN SHOW By Thelma Kennedy. now <it Garden Grove City Hall. 11391 Acacia Parkway Ra m to 5 p m weekdays Free ' OUTDOOR SHOW More than 5.000 0 11 paint· 1ngs by Starving Artists. I to 5 p.m. Sunday al Qran~e County f"a1rgrounds, 8a Fair Drive, Costa Mc!>a Free +.iATERCOLORS or Caltfomia scenes, by .tames Crafts. now through Oct. l at Designs Recycled Gallery, 619 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton. Reception 1 to 4 p m. Sept )(t. Free seminar on "The California Scene,.:· 7..f.o 9 p.m Sept. 15. Hours: 10 a m. to 6 p.m Mondays· Saturdays. Free. Series· Back ''Up s tair s, Downstairs." the six· time Em my Award · winning series. returns m a reprise of its last 16 episodes starling Mon· day at 8 pm. on KCET, Channel28. "ROCKr' "LIFEGUARD" CPGJ SOl"fH COAST . f Hl ATll[ LAf.tJNA llf ACM tu 1~U • O,...Mk)Mty Motittfft -Sot. -S-. I :45 -THEATRE I 11THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" lrGI "RIH WITH DICK AND JANIE" C-"'9 S- uOHlOM OMF' 1ory. a..-and Ills l..,,.r, Jerry Seoal, wrcu llw opare tterlp\. aflCI La· mont Jolw>son directed with an un· c1ttrst-lnoot 11>e campu1 SCMW. Aat· ed PG, bUI llMre's llllle lo guide clllldrenllbout. "MACAllTHU•" convtncinglv re~es I ... tool< and f .. I ol llw w•rs In Ille P•clllc and l(or••· • G<990'Y P9ck POS-WI llw pllyskel bearing encl llw heroic qu.tlllv of ti. 1.,0-r·l'--llf• w•rrlor, but Ills com· All CWCMAl-&AJIOA .. MAfS. IVltrfDAT'Tll 2~~M.·SLlS -DDLK•Ar.K f"LAZA .......... ,.,,.II Ill .. ,. ... .; ... .,,. ..... ~...... . ......... •• ,,,........... ""~= TENTAtLl!~iQ V' ==1 J.IWH 4:N 7:10 •-n THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY IAH'S SO. COAST PLW t.111 llN MMlrltUI w.11n "THIE SPY WHO· LOVED ME" IPGI DAILY: I :JO.J:J0.1:30. 7:41-'=50 ... "LOVE AHD DEA TH .. J:JO. 7:00.1 O:JO "ROCKY" t:J0.5:00-l:JO ---· "SUSPIRIA .. CRJ A Quick Look at the Movt ptnltlM .. -CA!llured In , .. H•I Barw~ttMW •aoot111 tc•lpt. Spl...cllcl -' c-fl'Wft OM O'H9'iti., .. Prnldeftl A_...it atw1 E-,........,, A "9tkleM Tn.tn1tn lt.c.IPO. "M•••IE OOEI TO MONTI CA•t.O" ODftll_ 1,_ Mwnl-.. V. 0 1--.. Su11er11ut. Tllta Umt tM ln- telll99fll 11~ In .,GH r.ce .,.,..,..., p • Md MMllCo Mel • romance wltlt lttclllnt ,....r-lllue Lenci• piloted y Julie lomnl•tL ti«~'• •no-t. Oaan Jontt, and Oon Knottt lslllsbumbllnt. ,,,.dlanlc. TM lttm cont.Ins ewry. thlno except -'-wlL Reted G "TH• PY WMO uw•o M•" ls •lnt•oe Bond; this time tlM In· del6t ..... 0111 jolM Wltlt ~ fol'!Mr enemlet of KGB, prlnclpetty •nubile .. _ pleyed II\' Bffller• llKll, In combatlne ulllpplflV maonet• -cwt Jut'f9M -""'° coflacu nuclaar •• marines. Olrector Lewll Giibert m.tnmf19a modicum of llellev•blll1Y .-Ml ROltf' Ntotwe no lonfet -· ur" comtortllOlefoltowlno S.... Conllery'• ac1. it.led I"(). "TM• LAST •EM.Alli OP 8EAU oasTau ,_., • .. ,,,. ,,Y at 1tnc11no 18119M In • '-' of toreltn '"'°" movln. Some of the 9"I •re out· ••~Y f.-y, "'8llV •re 1tmClfy oulr•9ff<ll. Merty ,,.lctm•n •~d Mk lleel Yorll pley ldentlcel lwiM ltwlfll?I WllO Join tfle leetoft. 4N'- Mar9ret h their IHCivlout MeJ>- motlMr. f'.Cer Uillnov pt•y• th• Wdlttlc _. PG ''THa tlUINDOP D•. MOtlaAU" IHtur;ll •fl,. cast -Burt uncHtff. M8&Tlt HARBOA ti AOAMS o COSTA Mt!>A 1714) 541-3102 1: 16. 3:30. 5:45. 1:00 6 10: I SPM Ml<Mef Yorti •nd Al( ... r lne blterreC.leolKlenl ,,,.nil bMad on an H G. W Sc>•clal effeclt •nd e I cttmn can't~· a~lft cl 1lle ICrl,., bi.cl l"G. "ITAR WA•I" IJ a I a woril of IUCll 11oer Ing I tl\at It will NI stancSarOI fOf' come. Tiie ~t, ,.Aded bl' A neu. ~ Hwlllll...., CMrle It IHIHarmly (IOOd. but tlw .... the tllKi.I effecU ..... PG. "a ••tDGa TOO ntCW-.CM • Wond War 11 In a levl~ style lhel -w lies COUid scarcely affOf'd. TM Cle It lmprHllW, and tlw "orlM ¥t lnlelll91ntty dirllC ..i PG, I,,. lllm c..,l..tn• ttefle4490'• •••oa:Y" 91-the movie _ol__.11\.AJ-m It IS _.,.leU ,,,_ like fulllONCI ,._1e, with vita! heart. Sylvester Stellorw w ~•erring role tor hlmwll, and • onc.1 .... 111e111M perform bo .... bl#ft turned '°"' Slllr• and Buro-n MereCll Pline. A•eo PG. CINEDOME 23 )()00 W CMAPMAN AVL •ORANC.e 134.2553 . 1:00. 3:15. 5:311. 7.45 I IO:OOrM AIM Ml llollf-I• fUll ITlattl'l! .. IC llUlll PACIFIC'S t.mfilil] DOMI! trU<N '....., ".. """'u woon ,... "'o' 1¥1lft.lf 112Ut ••••• 111.-. lf'ICIAI lllltlflltll ........ , &at .. 11111'1 if IUOt.• , '"ROSE llRDEI' LIMIS om aoaa OF RULatj How Deborah with the help of one remarkable doc tor, Is eventually able to recognize her own pain and thus come to some kind of terms with her demons is the moving substance of th is film tha leaves one almost as exhausted as its heroine. Kathleen Qulnian ... glves a remarkable fine, contained performan as Deborah.'' -Vincent C.nby, New York Tim "I RMILE 'CUCKOO'S IEST ***lf2* I knry Fondu plays a man s uspected of authorizing illega l underseas engineer- an g that arouses a giant killer octopus in the n e w film "Tentacles." costar:- r i ng John Huston. Shell y Winters and Bo Hopkins. LA MIUDA 4 • WEWOOD 4 W~ll·llj IAllGAIN PlllCI II M -DAY uwv IATUllOAV tln-.i -r-1 11'10 le i.'00 LA MIMDA'\ OHL Y IUNDAYI I MO\IDAQ 1no 1e 100 - '"""' •'--213/6lM51G MAanrc~ , • .., Tiii LAST IUWll Of 11AU llSnt,..I "c-l't.UI ..21_l_16_l _1._u_•o_, Tiii ll'NIN Of TMI ,. .. ,Almlll 1,..1 909Y, NO ,AJIU ...... -~ 211153•·•~•0 ,, .. ..,,, ti" ..... 1f 525·3528 IOY ICMllOO so•au•1'°' ""' 11NfACUI IN I u.. l!W ..... 111 ......... 141,.. NIW YO.IC. NIW YOU INI PUii ONI ON ONI INJ IOllY, NO MWI YOU CANNOT lllCAHI IUIPl•IA (t i .... .,. nuo• HOUSl..:.••..:.l ___ Tlll'U TMIJW 1.TINTACUI IN I 1ISWll Of OI. MOllAU IN I UOTAOf TO IDOi Of WOlll lo\ IU41TUTIGlll SMOKIY a THI UNDIT (NI PLUS THI mNGIN I IUllT llYNOlOI SM()ICIY a THI UNOfJ INI f'WI TMI ITINOCNJ TOU c.ulNOT ISCUll SUlflt•1A111 ,.,.,. nuoa HOUll 11> '* IMfAtnT Miii KING KOHOIMt KUI ...... Of THI lNl'l CPel It -twtt...wt.Ue" ...... IOYllDlll> , . "UI 11HTACUICNI (TV DAILY LOG) I l'lllDAY ( IVUiiid 7:00 o l2V m m ~ """ D liar's aub I OJ Mr Three S- ' tJ To Ten Ult T rut11 O Cont1ntration m I Lovt Uicy Q)Tht FBI (r1Z) (3)) My Thre. SoM 0 Action Dr1m1 Cati ibybtfry RFD fD MICllell/lartr Rt1IOf1 Cit c.Mulntr SurYiYal lht -7:30- D lobftr V1nt1111 Show Q Wlldllmpm U U.e Amtnun Style , 6 J The Odd Couple 'U The Mu,pels l!J The .loltr'I WU m Bew1tthed (rtl) f~J) f11111fr Alt1or 'nl llopn's Heroes ED Cll&miet 21 T onctrt m rr.r11a 8:00 I I ' D (C11) '3)) l1le llu1e Brothen Sh. &ti !leant lDd ~ <:Jtu1 t-P.U~I / "". • ~l ' Cl),41" A Hurtinc Woild t • ~I If ) fD l)f) Slllltf• alld Son ried ~ accountant tnu to get turn to campMe h1~ income tdl lu1ms and avoid a We piymenl r1enally. but all that f rrd's Interested Ill IS wtnning a Hedd rou look alike nintest U Mcmt: fC'l (Zllr) ''ttovse of T tr - ror" (ho1) '12 len1ler Bishop, Ar~I Blanton f U Mowit: I CJ (21tr) "The Semi WIJS" (dta) '6l-R1Cha1d W1dma1k Sonia Ziemann IJ Mcmt: "The Mcslib" (dra) '61 Clark Gable. Marilyn Monroe Mont1omery Cltfl. Thelma R111ei Story ol lhru men and one woman. a d1¥0'1:ee staying 111 Reno. and the11 >earch lor fun and emlemenl 1n hOCllly lonks. 11 the rodeo and in an rxCJhng wild horse roundup . (I) Wort1111 It Out 0 fllorit: CC) (211f) • ......,, ' Juhet" (com) '61-John Gavia Sandra Dee. Peter Ust1110Y, AAlm hm110H C!O ('211 fl)) News m Sitt Ow Schelb "Who Control~ lhe Schools·· O> rerry MISOll 12t1 Mw11: IC) (Zllr) ""•114 Dutt" f .. ,~) '74 Lee Van Cltel, Peter 0 ll11tn fn ei) Wash1n11011 Week lft Rme• C> El Chno -8:30- 0 (!111 (~J) !U Starl1nd Voul 81114 Cl 1231 ( 6) Ell) Of) Chico 111d tl1t .-i Man Chteo and Delld decide that [d nreds some female comp1nionsh1p to smooth his r01J&h edges. and surt enouth. when Pe&gy RalldaH (Jett Donnell) asks 1 l1V01, Ed 1s chnaed into a gallant cara1em1n. 7ii San Dteco m Crou·W1ts fD ~ Will Street Wee• ( ~ e ) Bewtttlltd OJ Enrique £1 l'olrm 9:00 D ( 171 (3l)lt l Mot11 1C1 (Z>tr) "I W111t to !lee' My ll~H (dfat /6-Mdriel Hemingway Suun AnspKh ldcl Rader Vince Be1att1 0011 Bienne1 Rhu Pearlman Manti Htmtnpay stm IS I I !I JUI old '"' who becomes precnanl and 1111\ts the momentous dec1S1011 lo have Ille baby and ruse 1t he11tK II \U) Ce) fll) 1'111 Rockford files When $200.000 Is stolen frnm a p11vate poMr iwty 1n wh1cll Jim 1s a par11C1pant. he rulues that he's been duped by 1 lather dau1hle1 teilm 9f SWtndltrs and sets 1a molton a scheme ol his own C1t llleM: (C) (Zlld "Trill llun'' (dra) '69-leshe Nielsen. Janice llule. m 11en QrlftNi a.. at Tiie Vlfslllill S)halW.W ( (J)) Tiie ,.,,...,. f MtllJ IJ) ..... T.,tm a Mia u. -9:30- ((21 ()))TM hlr liiilcil 10100 ~U1:'L~,~ wdttfQultq'••• ........ followN '" tcOdtllt. Oii"'Y " coven lilt litf PtlMlll". • 'l!lfttJ MUlllW, II t wld1111 l4 CW. lhte IM ftis tit to "1ttd t OM fCIJll$l lllt dtlts moltlel • ..... .... : CO) "Tk "-''••" (;ii) '71-Mlht hr\IM ..... .., :-.w~ ........... . -a.JO-··~ !!le~~ t -ll:JO- tlS US Of'lfl Uf'OATC * muus HICHllCHTS fl l1l I ) 'IJ U.S. 0,.. f ... ~ rt ""9 "t.f lll'IJ ti Set O'fwr.r (coin) bl II.-lt"'9. f'hrUll Otllt1 0 t> t JG ,.,......, ~ lJ ....... ~ .... .,. .... ..._. ('<1 f1> b4 lomm1 twill • (2tl 11 1) lltttta 11~ Mo¥1e.tC I "Nljllt .. tile ,..,. M11 D'1" (011) '69-MMlolt Bru• O)lktlW•S ati 100 CNb ED c.llttled AIC btllilll ~ CD C11111M 34 12:00 •l 1llews D O.see '11 m ""• 1111 s.11• 0> ltle¥ll: "Tiie Hollywood Stori (lflYSl '!>1 -RtCnaid Contt. Qt lbdleil/Ullrtr Report -12:30- ( J l Mo.It: "blucl 1n Ult Sun" (d1 SI J•mts MdlOn. Jo•n Fontaine 0 McmH: ~•d ol lC111 Sh1p1, · ll1llrr:. Are Ch'll'n&ed I lit ( ntle· IJ S\nptftM llle1llt m Movies: One ol Our Atrt1all ~ IA1\S1n~ lht Bram Machine• I etndge Z.imbies" e!) Madfttl/leluer lltport 1:00 D htkaboul Q fa3J I t J l.)f) hnis A him por trail ol the late rock and blues ~nger Janis Joplin r ()Mowles: "Ball ol I ue.' ··1 he Dark Ancel," "lhe Goldwyn Folltes" OT!mlltr -1:30-m Mow1e: ''Fireman Snt My Chllcl" (com) '54-Spi~e Jone~ 2:00 0 Movies; ··1 Remember Mama · I ht Strange love ol Mmha lvm • -3:20- D Mom: MM1111e" (susp) '&!> -Gtt£~'Y f'~ck 01ane Bdker SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 D C.men ThrH II lltclSW«lcl c tJ Sum111tr S.rnestu • Ccam11111nitr feedback IDUt'sbp -6:30- D Steps to wmlnc Q That's Cat U The Bis Valley < 9J ELS 0 Hot flldt• Sl1ow 0) Unit FiYe Q) Mornill& Sl1ow m C.hontd """ Jfl Villi Alltare Dr. Dean Brooks, head of Oregon State Hospital, played Dr. Spivey (right) In scene w;ttJ Jack Nicholson from 'Cuckoo' - -~ -----. . --.---.. --- Ffld!y, S!ptemti.r 2. 19n OAJL y PILOT Cl Slw's No Jazz 'Freak' Now SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -lo tbe super-hyped world ol mtertainment, a ve.ry younc, black womu who happen.a to be a Jau pianist ia like a walkinl dollaulun-a marketable Item. "Right off t.be bat I felt like that,•• aaid Patric• Ruaben, '<Ibo fit that bill exactly. "I wu 17 and at • the time that all the record com- paniles bit on me .•. Bobbi Hum- phrey (the Jazz nutlat) had Just h.lt the seene and 1he was really bot. Naturally every company was looking for aa auwer to her. "Here J wa1, abort, black, a muaician and involved lnjau - It was automatic." NOW ZZ, SHE'S a seasoned •USMu• musician who bas appeared on 12 albums for seven companies, lncludine three as a leader for Fantasy Records. She has arranged scores for television and ber music has bffn recorded by prominent jaz'l mu.aid.ans, lncludlna aaxophonilt Azar Lawrence and drummer Norman CoMors. 'Cuckoo's Nest' Visited The freak·show promotion is over, Ms. Rushen said ln an interview. The public and her peers have lo take her art seriously. In a recent engagement here, Ms. Rushen engineered a 12·piece band, playing acoustic and electronic keyboards. She raced through the funky, upbeat set -most her own compositions -with her three-inch platform shoes helping her reach the foot pedals. An 10-depth look al the mental hospital that pro- vided the authentic back- ground of the Oscar- winning film "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" will be presented when KCET orfers "lnalde the Cuckoo's Nest," Thurs- day at 9 p.m. on Channel 28. The Oregon State Hospital. a 90-ycar -old institution in Salem, Louise Fletcher (near right) as Nurse Ratched 'is contrasted with a real clinical psychologist. Ore .. is the focus of this The camera follows enlighterung and disturb· these people through dai· ing film. ly activities that include one.on-one counseling, FOIJNDED IN .1883 as · group therapy sessions, ~n a.r&lum for the insane. and treatment ranging has evolved into a from simple medication modem therapeutic com· to ele<:tro-shock therapy. muruty that houses pa· Juxtaposed with these lients ran ging fr om intimate scenes of the criminals and. drug hospital routin e ar e a b u s e r s t o scenes from Hollywood's sch~zophren1c s and award-winning feature maruc depressives. film. Still, she doesn't carry henelf like the child wonder who at the age of 3 took part in an ex- perimental course at the University of Southern Calltornia designed to introduce children to music. At 5 she began learning the piano and 13 years later she signed with Fantasy. TO BE MARKETED solely on the basis of her sex is one aspect of her public life Ms. Rushen said she finds particularly unappealing. But being a woman also has its advantages. 'Tm definitely not trying to play down the feminine thing, by any means. because it bas really been to my advantage," she said. "If I walk ou~ on the stage and the audience ls chit·chattine, as 1oon as I walk out they stop. I can hear it." Ms. Rushen is her own manager, has her own publishing firm and is happy to count herself among the new breed of mwsiciarus who want to take con· trol of their own music. As for the question of race, Ms. Rushen said s taff members had economics overshadow racial biases in the in- smaller speaking roles, dustry. Promotionlsthenameofthegame. and 89 patients worked;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..- MOW PLAYIHGI IMDS lUISD4T The realities of mental illness. a nd ins tilu- t1onaJ1zation are sharply contrasted with the fic- tion prtJ>ented in "One t;.;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;;;::;;;:;::=======::::;;~ Flew 01er the Cuckoo's Nest." as salaried members of the production crew dur- ing the filming. They recount their ex- periences worklng with recognized Hollywood celebrities in a situation wh ere they bad no technical experience. PLAYGROUNDS IN PARADISE "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE SORCERER" (PG) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "MARCH OR DIE" (PG) "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "LIFEGUARD" "GRANO THEFT AUTO" ( ) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'' 'HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CA~LO" . NEVER A DULL MOMENT" (Gl SPECIAL CHILDREN !I ~1as "EXORCIST II : THE HERETIC""JOY RIDE" "OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT" (R) Stars Jack Nicholson, Louise rtctcher, William Redficlf, and others dis cuss tt-e impact of the filmm~in~ experience on thett hvcs a nd com- ment ~the honesty and realis that was at- tempt in their film DR. DEAN Brooks. Orego11 State I lospital 's s uperirtendent and a re- cognized authority on a lcoholis m and ln · n ovat.,.ve therapeutic procerures, portrayed the c~ psychiatrist in the f ture film. Many In addition. Dr. Brooks comments on his dedica-· lion to the. making of the. feature fllm, des pite peer criticism, and men· lions that. though fie· tionaJized and o ften technically dated, the film "has exploded into consciousness the things we have refused to look at." He also cooperated fully in Lbe filming of the documentary. THERE IS OHt.Y ONE THE.ATM'. IN ORANGE COUNTY WHERE YOU CAN EXPOIENCE STAR WARS ON A GIANT75 f'OOT SCREEN. IN FULL 70MM ANO DOLBY I TRAC« STEREO ANO IN TIE COMFORT OF ONE OF OOA 1252 LUXURIOUS MOHAIR CHAIRS. THE FORCE IS WITH YOU AT EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA. SHOWTIMIS OAILY-12:00. 2:»5:00.7:1G- • 10:0o.MIDNIQHT' (PG) ~~liilii~~.. . An around-the-world surfing adventure by Alan Rich that the whole family will enjoy. With Original sound-track an~ narrated by Lew Irwin Fiimed in Africa. Asia, Australia. North America. Europe ano Hawau. DON'T MISS IT' I ,. '"~'"SM • .,. ..... ,....., I C~A ... SA-MISA THIA1'U-7:10 • 9:JO f'.M. SUL llACH-IA Y THIATU-6, I & 11 f'.M. I f. r• • ,, ·~ •• . , :, ~ .. . .. i :; .f • ; 1 • • } PAT SAJAK .... Frida , Se I ~t 2. 1977 Drought Theor~s, Effects Be Aired KNRC /Channel 4 wlll telecast aa 30-rnlnute documentary that explort'» Southern California's water predicament from a few new an1les. "A Drop ln the Bucket" is scheduled to alr Mon· day al 7 :30 p.m. .. A Drop ln the Bucket," nar- rated by weather reporter Pat SaJak, gives a bbtoricaJ review of Southern Callfomia'a depen- denceonouts1dewatersources. LOWELL PONTE, researcher and author of "The Cooling," dis· cusses his views on the specula· lion that the earth is going throueh an extreme evolutionary climate change, and predicts the elf ects of w a chance. • • People·on-the·itreet • • in· lerviewt reveal that residents do not rea.U.ze the crisll a continued drought could create. While there ls a consensus for con- servation, there is also a lack of understanding as to why we are payiru[ more for less water. Wilff am Sacbau, cb1ef finan- cial officer of the Department of Water and Power, explains why water bills do not decrease, Ulougb usage does. Coilrad Jami.nson, economist with the Security Pacific Na· tional Bank, discusses the economic impact of the water shortage. Chief meteroloslst with the Na- tional Weather Seu,jce Joe Vedennan explains lh"in no one can accurately predict weather patterns in the distant future, which ls why peculation goes from one extre to the other. Dur Tbe tf d , exe cutive mana,er or Oranse County Farm Bureau, iscusses the im- pact of the water shortaee on aericulture. More crop farming will have to switch to other ways of irrigation, such u the drip method. SHE SEPtVED HEPt COUMTPtY. •• OMLY WAY SHE KNEW HOW! .. Street Fair in Orange JOEY HEATHERTO" AS XAVIERA HOLLANDER T«*IGHT, ,.,.T•M•I• 2 INT••NATIONAL ST•llT f'AI• 9oolM ...., el'l1tr1••nmenl, • to 10 o'clocll tanl91'11, 11 am. 10 10 pm S.turuy -Sundey, GlesMll ~ CM--11'10rel'99. Fr ... '09tlAT AME•ICAN 8ACKSTAOE 114USICAL' --et Int H•rlequll'I Dinner Pl•yhouw. 3S03 S H•rbor Bl•d , S•nta Ane. ''3 H ·JIS.SO, thllclf'enS6 25Suf'ldeyt.'1t-5Sll. ~P'EIDWAY ••c•' -• o'clocll tonl911t, enter ,.,.In Qele ofl • F•lr Ori,.., C:O.te Mew, •t Or-Coul'lty F•1rqrou~ .. AIM> Sept •. 16 end JO "150eckltb.n501un1on 12·ts, so centa thlklren, Free perllll\9. l'Ul'P'ET SHOW -M•d Heller'' Mulonett• Show. •I Huntington Cel\ler, 1111 Edl119t1r A••, Hunt· •"9lon 8e«ll. 7,3,• •nd 7 lO o'clocll IO<ll(lllt; t, 2, 3 -• pm. S.turci.y •nd Sur>dey. Fr .. HOLL 'fWOOO M>WL L~ A"9C'IH Plllllwrrnonlt. 8 30 pm H Cll nlQlll. Tonl911t •nd S•lurdey: An.gel Aomero, Qu1Uirl11, Tuelday, Judllll Som09I, conductor, Pevet K09•n. v1olinl\I, Thurwl•v. Arlllur Fled .. r, conductor, Dl-1.,.. Jen...,, "lollnlst. •nd ll•N Verde, 1>1•n•u. Sept 9 end 10, Artr.ur FIPOl•r with Cllrllllne W••• .. l<•. celll\I \I " SO. 12131 876 ,,.,, 'MY DAUGHTE• ••TED X' Comedy, lonlQlll tllrOUQll Sf!pl 7J et fdgewet ... Hy•ll HOUW, w .. tmln$ler Boul•••rd •nd P•cillc coul H IQllwev. LOl'(l ilee<ll nt-Ost.J. 'STA•·Sl'ANGLED GlltL' -Nell SlmOf'I com..iy, dlnnor IM•ter at Anqe10'' •"d Vinci•, T llt•ter R"\t•urant. H•rbOr 8oule11•rd at Ch•Pman Avenue, Fullerton. torliQlll lt1rou911 Sept. II WMllench Ol'lly, sn •ns. •OY •OGE•S And Del~ Eva~ 1 30, 9 •nd 10 lO O CIOO lOf'llQlll 111ro1>9ll Sund•Y •I Knoll'' Berry r •rm's Good Time TIWaler Sept '10. Sterbu<k ~ 10-11· Slclle' and llC!nderson. H .H •dull,, U 7S children COMEDIANS At ull St09, 7112 S E BrlstOI Si Newoort lke<h To dO tllrOUQll Mond•• Wlllle Tyler and l••ler. AICll Poci.11. •nd Jeck M•flOf'I Sept, "" SlctY• e1 ... 1e1n. OeMy John,lon arid Brue• Beum. 8 30 •nd 10 p m . -kn!ilhl>. $1 50 plu> one drink minimum, t 30 •nd 10 JO p m . Prld•v• and S.!urdeo, '3 SO pt us two Clrtnlls. H •ASTIAN'S DINNI• THI ATl•S "My Felr LAOy," 1on1Qllt lllr-n S-0.y, fol-by "Tiie Odd C°"" pie." -"'lnG s.pt 1 et I.cl AYel'liele Pico, s.r. Oeme"'•· m . .,,)Q, ''O.JH; "C•rl'lival," ,_ lll<OU9ft Oct. 2 at Ille Gr•nd Hotll, 1 Hotel Wey, M•IWlm. rn 1110. •1H ••. UNIVIHAL AMP'HITHI ATI • George a.--M1 ...... 1e Alper1on, tontQM ll•<e•ur Suf'ld•y, Leon •nd Mery Ruuell, Stpl. 9· 11 11131 ..rt4 1. THI NIWG•llK THIATElt -Na- llOf'l•I Ballet of C•116d• wl111 AudOll Nureyev, ton'911t lhrOUQll Sept. 10. nm 660-MIG. MAGIC MOUNTAIN In V•lenc1• nor111 of Holl.,-Tot1l9lll 1nr-n Mond.-y· Vikki C.rr. 5-91 & 11· Sha N• Na J7,tt edulls, "fS Chlldr.,,. tn· chide> rlOH. llO$) 2 54-1111 Times/Places S•turd•Y et Foothtll Hlgll S<llool ·Gvmneslum, 19251 Dodoe Ave .. Santa Al'I•. IJ. ~ by Klwanl• Clut>, 957·1 .... DANIEL AMOS -And Gel'llle F•ltll In 9o•pe•.,ocll concert, 7·30 pm S<oturdey et the ANIWlm Col'l,..11tlon Center.Fr ... SUNDAY, Sllcl'TIM•I • 4 'UP' Wint P'IOl'LE' -7 lOp m $un- d•Y •I tll• Al'l•ll•lm ConvenllOl'I Cet1ler S6 U. US-5000. N IDAY, SEl't•M•I• 9 1!i81 W, SUNFLOWER W. OF 8AISTOL C M ~40.o5U + MONDAY, H"EM•••' ANDY 01•• -SI-of "I Just w ..... 1------------t to ee Y-E,..rytllllQ," Sept. 9-11 •ti -r&n'ACUS" INI 'UP' Wint l"aOl'LI!' -1·30 p.m. tlW AOllV In Los A<pelH, 1:30 eno A CONTINUING IN L~ ANGE LIS --;::M=o=nd=•=Y=•'='ll=·=· r=v=l"=·=B=o=w='·=·=so==1 l=:JO=p=,m=·=(2=13=1=27='= ..... :;::''===;;::; y "Equ;n," llvough Sund•Y •I the Hun. , .. A IRIDGI TOO FAl,. ttnqton Hertford Tlluter. "Tiie Wt1 " tllr""911 ~ 10 •I llW A,,.,,.n>Ol'I Tll••ler. "For Colored Girts " tllroUQll Sept 75 et the Merk T •per Forum; "The AC1," '"'OU9h Oct. lo et Ille Doroll'ry Chandler P•••llon. ll'l-cteflnl1e runs: "Hold MeP" •t t.,e wes.-PieyllOv\e. ''Chof'u• Line" •t llW Shubert Tlle•ltr. SATU•DAY, SRP'T•M•E• J KOUlioll'O-~lneWest Alrlc•n d•nce ....,_y, 11 IS, 2 • IOend 5 IS p m S.turcs.tY ""OUll"' Moneley •I llOl'I Coutltry S.l•rt. llOO MoullOf'I P•rkW•Y. LeQuN Hills. ~ '' Nulls, n '' clllldrel'I 3-11, lnclucle• drive lllrOU911 Wiid .... Imel perk. L•S ••OWN • And Ill' B•nd tJf Ae,,_,.,, 9 p m to I • m S.lurday at C•teliN Ctilno on C•l•lin• hl•nd U 50 Tren•oo•l•llOf'I on C•l•lin• l\tef'ld Cru•W'i cwparh !wl'I Pe<1ro 1 p m .. returns I JO • m TICketrOl'I or ~11.1111, or <2131131·021. P'OIT•Y RIAOINO Erotic ooetry by Wiiiiam Ever..,,,, "Tiie Man Who W•\ Brot~r Anlonlnus," t pm S.turoey et the Moulton Pl1y1>ouw, 6°" L_.. C.l'lyon Aoed, u ouna Buell. SJ. Plus Fe\llvel of Are• Poets, 1 p,,,. s...day e t Ot Pen Ave • L•9una&.ec1> l'EOASUS -Aock <Ol'l(ert, 7:30 p.m . I COSTA ml.\ UA SOUTH COAST WUTWNllUI UA WEST liW.L nns MOVIE IS T01Ml.Y OUT OF CONTROL .-.-.. OllA- UA CITY CllCMAI 94-)111 OllA-~ OllA-0.1 ..... 1'12 MllllC* SAN JUAN CAf'llTllANO O.I. ~ "KlHTUCkY NllD MOYtrltl "KINJUC«Y MllD MOYll" llJ ~Pf'Y HOO«H GOH TO WASHIHGTOH" Ill "I WIU. I WILL •• FOlt HOW" '"TINTACLIS" lltl "tSLAHD Of Da. MOUAU" nee 12)()10 200 pm IAT cm CBCTU CIHIMASI leu S-. • Sl.25 ·~ • ProdJced 8l1d A CANNON RELEASING Ht THE HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO WflSHlnGTOn - RGE HflMILTOH OR· Jl'O< CARTE.A· MARIYN JOI · AAf V*.LSTON · QMIN CLARI< by WI.LIAM A. LEVEY· Wril'9n by ROBERT KAl.J"MAN ATION PRESENTATION· COLOR by MOVIELAB ~llStiiciii:;:;~~ j ---------..... --NOW PLAYING------------- OllAHOE UA CITY CIHIMAI • ~Jel I -9Tlllllt9T'rll llAWUTMAU·-.AHAHIElll -CINDAAHUHD • U..1t01 9ANTAANA QIWAllOI MISTOL • .... 7444 aANTAANA ~Ol ·P1·1'11 AHAHllll AHAIClll DI· an-:aat ''The~ r's Best'Movie 'Star Wars has brought fun back to the vies and glowingly demo trated they still can make ' m like they used to. A gran and glorious film." Time Magazine Along. t eago 1n a galaxy r,faraway. .. .. • ' I ---... _____ ..,.__ --- Friday. September 2. 1977 DAILY PILOT Q He Boosts Theaters Kids Present 8y WILLIAM GLOVE& .... _ .... Nn YORK -oanny Newman 11 an npert &*>'- ple eal)ect«, undJamayed that ma.t ol them bavt nev• beard ot hlm ln the upper echeloo." tM performln1 art.a on lhnel"OllUDeot.a, be Is very weU known lndMd. "I takt a cutaln pride ln workln1 behind the 1c--." the chunky operaUve .....u. "When bual· a .. booms for an opera, dance, music or theater com~. lt'a onl7 JuaUce that the credit abould 10 to the briWanc:e of performers and directors. .. llY J08 IS MAKING the connection between public and or1anluUon so lhal audleoces renew l\lpport ln very lar1e percentiles.'' Newman'• specially, which he works at with cruaader zeal and computer sarvy, is developing \be financial 1tlblllty of oniolng culture projed.s throusb 1ubscriptlon Uclcet sales. In momenta of euphoria, the consultant on au- dience development -bJs olficlal UUe -dreams of auditoriums totally f.IUed with subscribers through an entire season. "All factors are expandable," he replies when asked about spectators who might like to aee a single show. "A few performances can almost always be added to a schedule.'' DURING THE current year, the S8·year-old !peclallst is on an awesome Itinerary that makes him one of the best friends airlines ever had. "I travel further in a year than Kissinger did at hU busiest." . Uoder sponsorship of the Ford Foundation, which launched him on the way to global action lS years ago, Newman is an advisor to 75 of lhe na- tion's 173 professional drama companies -"I haven't got around to the others yet." He also la tending the needs of 42 domestic sym- phonies, 18 opera managements, seven ballet dance groups and six arts centers. For the Canada Arts Council he advises 60 performing organ1zatioos, from Charlottetown on P rince ..Edward Island to Vancouver in British Columbia. More distant calls take him to England's Birmingham and to Holland, Is rael, ScoUand and "J Australia~ NO ONI SIATI O OU•INO IST IO MINUTES 0 .... IU'OU "ANCe ~Jw CrMlt c..111 ...... Pllr<lllMft oau., .. t l'.M. UJ.tlOI 553-9000 ftc~et1 by M•il et 801 Offoc.t •nid •II Mutu•I f1<h 11"" Attnc!M. fa.~ WES: lllZAIE1H *>SS UJ.9000 Its the BIGGEST. Its BOND. And B·E-Y·G-N·D. ·.:.u ,ij BAR8Af!A BACH 4'"' CURT JURGENS ii Sl•Oll'tie10· P1o411t.i ty ALBER! R BROCC LI r 1, .... t1 LEWIS Gil Bf RI "''"'-"' t1 CHRISIOPHl:R ' RICl!liRO MAIBAUM IPGI 11.1< Lr MAii\' •ou111GC.~ folr ,, y1•u.riS1f1N U111t101111t1 CINEMA IEJO S.D.FREEWAYTOLA PAI MISSION VIEJO 830·6990 Deina Invisible publicly hasn't atructed Newman with inordinate modesty when recountin1 accompllJbment.a. For anyone lnterested, be bu a '8·paie Ust of encomlums that bave·come bla way over tbe years. "Every time we make a demonatraUon, we touch off acllvltles In ~the area around." Newman likea to describe la work in the flrat peraon plural, aJlhouab he rates lar1ety by ' bimMlt. "There are two Important upectl that affect the ecOO<>mlc 1tabWty of performln1 arta groups. One lJ 1ubscripUon, the other ls fund raisln1. All too frequently priority bas been &lven that ncond ele- ment, but the fl rat one la the most important." He poses a question : "What's the wie of openlng a building and arran1lng productions before you know that you've got an audience big enough to pay expenses?" NEWMAN FEELS such inverted reasoning ac· counts for the dlfficulty many fledgling theaters have had: "U critics pan the flrst show, nobody comes. If you get past that one, maybe the second rwu Into sul>-zero temperatures." · The aubacription Idea wasn't invented by Newman -"opera companies have been using it for a hundred years" -but he has extended, or· cbestrated and organized ticket·in·advance cam· palgn.s over a .,roader culture spectrum. He reels off an imposin1 list of cases where the Newman method has doubled, tripled and even quadrupled subscription support. Campaign details vary widely "depending on all sorts of variables" but th~ centerpiece Is an In· tensive brochure malling campaign. "ln a big city we'll send out a million brochures," followed by ancillary promotional de· .......... HE HELPS OUT OPERA, DANCE, THE.AT-ER Funding Wizard Newman vices. A compen41um of such recommendations are being incorporated into a book "Subscribe Now!," which Newman is preparing for distribution by the Theater Communications Group, a service or· ganizaUon, ln October. "IT'S WORTH anything to get a subscriber," the benign Pied Piper of culture asserts, "because once someone joins he will probably renew." A re· new al rate of from 50 to 80 percent is healthy. Turnover Is inevitable, but catching a replace- m ent "costs from 10 to 20 times wbat a renewal does. One dividend is that subscribers frequently become contributors as well to the inevitable operating deficit.•· He fought wars and won them. News Program "Elementary News," Los An1eles' Emmy· Award·winnine newscast for and by cblld reo, launches It.a 111xth year this fall. The abow often a mixture of news, feature storie1, Interviews, boQk reviews and speciality reporta such as "Overheard in the Adult News,'' and "Beasties and Thincs." Hosting the show, which airs Saturday and Sun· day mornings at 7, on Metromedia TelevtalQP's KTTV Channel 11. ue four ancbor·ldda, aces Ito ll. In addition to ancborlnc the abow, the younpters intervtew guest.a and do some location reportin1. NONE OF TllE ch1ldren are actors. They're all chosen from the Los Angeles school district. Tbe primary requirement for an audition la an a'blllty to read al the college level. Their guests range from celebrities like R«dY Grier, demonstrating his needlepoint expertise, to a scientist with a model of the Viking Space Craft. "Overheard ln the Adult News" tackles dlf· ficult concepts <i.e., Impeachment, Red Chlna, in· come tax, &trikes. grand juries, Vietnam, devalua- tion, Mideast War and Northern Ireland>. explain- ing them in terms children can \JMeratand with the help of specially designed graphics. THE SHOW ALSO has an adult following. Ac· cording to producer Marge Hunter, "They especla1· ly-.llke ·overheard in the Adult News' because it of- fers simple explanations of complex issues." "Elementary News" is endorsed by the As· socialion for Childhood Education, a nd is a recipient of the Jonathan Swift Award of the Southern California Teachers Association. .u. ~ .. 11....1 4... !: ~ ~ ,...,.._~~·'-• J " ,- I ·~ .!~ ~~ Burt Reynolds ,.~ "Smokey .. 1111 Bandb" Scilly Field· Jerry Reed ~Jackle Gleason • l.-$5nt"ll8utord t M1~l Screeo~y by JAMES LEE BARRETT and CHARLES SHYER & Al~ MANDEL Story by HAL NEEDHAM & ROBERT L. LEVV · Music by Bill JJSTIS and JERRY REED (PG) Directed by HAL NEEDHAM ·Produced by MORT ENGELBERG· 1 .. •·' ,, . .,..,.,, , "° 'fRt l tivv rve done more living in the past two weeks than did in the last six years. I got a hit record. I been on rv. I got chased. And I fell madly in love. Hell, ICI do another six years just to live it again~ Presidents -~ " . and might ~ I !jj have been 9 1 one. Four years in prepuatlon and productlon. A RlDWm 9 lA.'lllMIJ llMI PIU!'.tlG'I ll K#JB·llAN O'llllllM\'r•lll)flW fJJMll&lWlllW B·Mm~ ~~ 6m~lll ·C.m by ~f!I SMGNT Pr~!!.~~~~:!~~~.~~!0:: ltefil~\=~~,;:.I JrJ:wl'OltT 0 OlllCTZ& Newpott leacll M4o0780 ..... 111•772 .. to2 I I .. . er• DAIL y 1-'ll Ol She Learns a Lot Audie1'tt Responds to 'Tea£her.' By WJLI.JAM GLOVER "'"°'-···· NEW Y ORK <AP> Ac tt~i.• l';•telle Pan.on1 in her laloat role fee l11 hke a lion Ulmer Ln a c1rcua "I have to watch all the Ume," i.be ays. ''Anyth.tni can hupptm and l have to dtictde bow to react.'' • Instead ol fiyin& claws Of' fanaa. the Panoos wart.neu la directed aaainst aper m.laa.lle • an oeculooal apple. verbal taunt£ or the sudden lnlrullon on at.qe of a mischievous meinber of the audience. THAT SHE'S really asked for such dis ruption doesn't d iminish sub- J1m1J1al h1str1onic unease. For the doughty portrayer of s undry dis- traught c haracters on s tage and screen is try10g an unusual experi- ment in audieoce passive-active play participation. The piece, wh1ch she took to Joe Papp's downtown Public Theater for test, ls "Miss Marganda's Way." In it she enacts a most skittish teacher of an eighth grade class -the audience or 300 or so out front. The only other cast member is a chap who appears briefly, bis second visit ending with a Parsons-applied karate chop. For the rest or the theatrical flow, Miss Parsons relies on the willy-nilJy interplay with the people who came to be entertained. "I haven't had anything like this since I was making street-corner speeches for Adlai Stevenson," she reports. That was back in the green- ing years of the 49-year-old actress, a phase encted when NBC ruled partisan campaigning ill-became a reporter for the "Today" s how. SHE SEES A great future for "Miss Ma rgarida's Way" on the college circuit, an outing probable next season. "They'll really understand it," she says Enal.abh and brteny atudled muslcal t'ompo1ullon at the University of M lctuaan. undertook to 4irect Mias Parsons, an experience 1be 1peak1 of with accustomed bluntness. "Ile doesn't communicate mucb, ao he &Ives me a worae problem. He'a there. be aeea the play, but he never lipeak.s to me. He says it's DlY piece and has to be what suits me. If somet.hins doesn •t suit, he HYJ cut it ... SHE TRIMMED each 'One-bout act to 40 minutes. Out of creative tribulation, which • was augmented by the fact that Miss Parsons needed six weeks -instead or her usual three or four -to memorize the convoluted script, she evolved a performance alternating between sweetly benign and highly " agitated. The jumps are what stimulate unpredictable reactions that vary widely from night to night. "Miss Margarida is afraid of any power greater than hers," she sum- marizes. "There are a lot ol different personalities in it, not just a repressed woman." Through recurrent cycles, she builds from calm to frenzy. An Actors Studio veteran, she avoids articula- tion of how she romps that emotional carousal. "If you had to face that audience staring, daring, you could build yourself up to anything," she com-ments. MISS PARSONS won an Oscar in her first film, ''Bonnie and Clyde," has recurrenUy enthralled since on the screen in "Rachel, Raebel" and on the stage in such distaff excesses a s "The Seven Descents of Myrtle," ·'And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," through last season's "La<Ues at the Alamo." Such traumatic impersonations, she reflects, "have made me more as- sertive and definite, though they don't have much to do with the real me. "I don't really care too much about THE AUDIENCE PARTICIPATES Actress Estelle Parson• Privacy Right On 'Liberty' A new four-part series examining various•. civil and personal liberties fundamental to American society, "In Pursuit of Liberty," debuts Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 28, and Tuesday al 10 p.m. on Channel 50. Each of the four programs wlll focus on a specific American liberty, tracing its evolu· tion, dangers that threaten it, and ways in which it can conflict with other liberties. The premiere program, "The Private Life," ex- amines the traditional American right to privacy. Other programs in the series will examine work in American society, fre edom of thought, and freedom of the press "The Private Life" repeats Sept. 10, at 6 · p.m . on Channel 28. • T he: play, written by Brazilian Roberto Athayde, now 27, has had SS productions in 25 countries, and was brought to her attention by Andre Ernotte, a Be lgian journalis t- director. Before that, Ellen Burstyn had been interested. Athayde, who during a somewhat hecti c sc holastic career learned playing characters. I'm more in-( J tere.sted in myself. I like real Life bet· Pilot Candid commentarlH, ter than the theater, and I'm not very L book theatrical in real life. I just get up and og do the shopping and go to the Y." ___ e_x_c-lu_s_lv_e_l_y _in-the DAILY PILOT Oyster Cult Calming Down By LISA ROBINSON "Okay, ask me what I think about punk rock," lc:rughed Allen Lanier as we sat in New York's Downey's restaurant during a recording break of Blue Oyster Cult's new LP. "I mean we. too, were banned atone time." Nol any more. With their most recent album c "A~ents of Fortune"> about to go platinum, BOC, the band who performed years ago in all-black leather With a Nazi nag on stage, is most definitely an established superstar band How did it happen. ~t~d how do they feel about (ROCK TALK) "MAYBE EVERYONEjustgotusedtous," said Allen. "I suppose our music became more musical, perhaps that's why there's less written about us these days. Everyone in the band spends their time and energy on the music. ''Initially we were an outrageous band, but that was a way of garnering publicity. We didn't plot it out, we Just had a penchant for going with what OC· cur.a:ed to us at the moment. When you 're on the out- side, it's real easy to do t.h{ltkind of stuff -to think, 'Let's do something real obnoxious,' and sure enough;-it gets publicity. "It's inevitable that as you get more successful you get more boring or predictable. Because when you're starting out you're full of all this contrari- ness and anger, you're on the outside trying to break in. Then all of a sudden you've broken in, and you have to look around and say what's next ... to have a hit. "THEBE ARE ALL these goals that crop lQ>, and lt has nothing to do with whether on~ is more virtuous than the other. It's just to get there. ''With 'Agents of Fortune,' the big difference was the production, and the fact that everybody played better than they did before. And on thla new r ecord we play better still. There were a lot or weaknesses on the 18Jlt record that I don't hear on thi1 one, it feels real strong to me. "l hate to use the word, but it's real pro- fessional. It's not really radical anymore, except personally. It's as radical as any kind of art can be, just because it's trying to be something good." Al. for success: "I'm happy, I feel we deserve it. It doesn't surprise me, I don't r~ally tftink about it. I eat better food, I live 1n a better apartment, but substantially it hasn't chanted my life all that much. We get to pick and choose what we do more, but it doesn't make belnt on the road any easier." BLUE OYSTER CUit seem to always be on the road, they have intensely devoted audiences. and thoy stve them a"'°"'· Allen laulhin1ly admlu that there ii a "laser one-upmanship warfare" aoina on in rock and roll ri•ht no_.. •'We use luer. at part of our show became In a 15,000.seat ball it t>elpt to . make it more lntJmate, it puJla the audience up to theatqe. "But to me, there'• nothlna more ezcltina than havina a lot of aonp that everybody IOYet. You can do a mllUon Wna1, but~ere'1 nOthlna really better than ptaytiia th• openln bordi Ola aonc i.Dd bav- lna the aucU~ce 10 •ye t '11aat'1 whfUlte to hne hlu, I tblftk hit.I are peat. "Show bollnes1 Is scary beenu you alw111 know that tomorrow It could be boom, lt eould bi notblnl. It'• like ownln• a bar. l&'a a hJ·to-daJ'. 1ltua~ lt'a atm a lot OI fUlt otberWIH we wouldn't do tt. t c1n't thlnk tl ailJt,llilnc elM t.bat'a bethi'. ~·w.a. "" let on •tale ~1 ttiat ftul U1 Jualoli ol. power ta.at I 1WHlnd WdMU••· lt't a enonDOUI nmb, and l ddU roek •1'00 INiDdi .UO .ha"• PGlltleal pcnver mm_. ·· Sff9WTIMES DAILY-7:15·10:35 i. SAT.·SUN.·MON.-3:•:t0 7:15-10:35 _::.:.·.·:::::·"·Empire of the Anis" ·:.:".:.. .• _ ..... JOAN COLLINS · AOllEllT LANSING • JOHN DAVID CAllSON Mii,... llWUIPOWll tilUI !Allll JU.MIJlll ~tn PMl!l.A- HUNTINGTON CINEMA ltACH AT IU.IS. H.I. 1 848-0388 SHOWTIMES OAILY-9:00 SAT.SUN.·MON.·2:00 5:30·9:00 .. . ls ng worth the terror of (PG) P LIZA MINEl,LI DH ROBERT DEHlltO • "Ntw\'0141(, · NEW YO~" edwards LIDO CINEMA HEWrORT ILVD. AT VIA LIPO NEWPORT BEACH 673-8350 PLUS(PG) "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL" PLUS (PG) Slnbadand Tbe~e of the TiQer "PLAYGROUNDS OF {PG) PARADISE" edwards MESA CINEMA HEWrOltT 11.VD. AT 19TH ST. COSTA MESA 548-1552 I > I I I .. IAMCHERO 500 351 CID engine, AM radio. tinted glasa complete. s4· 677 Ser. #7A47H183q11 Stk. #5413. FORD'S NEW FIEST A. ,.~ ... 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V-8. auto. trans •• factory air 4 cyl.. 4 speed. Lota of zfp. V-8. 4 speed, power steering. dual conditioning, full power. power Bid to echool special. (P1492,) condltl~, vinyl 'roof. vlnyl conditioning. power steering, radio. (417CCV). ga ~"eliding rear window. steering. power dlac ~ vtnyt ... Interior. c with clu.. (Pt476). heater. lug. RCk. Lots of room. inll• (1091592). roof. tinted glass, wheel covers. (265KEF). ) Loaded luxury at low price. 52277 .53977 53077 51277 55977 (988GUYt1. 53577 1974 BUICK 1976 FORD 1974 FORD 1971 FORD 1975 MERCURY 1967VW ...... MOMAICHMllA V-8 . auto. trana .• factory air PINTO PIMfO IUMUOUT T.mlD v-e. auto. trans.. factory air COM'f&iaa SUIUY conditioning, power steering, vlnyt 4 cyf .• 4 apeed, -bright yellow beauty. 4 eyl... suto. trana., air conditioning. V-8. auto. trana .• factory air conditioning. power ateering, pOWef' 4 cyl .. 4 =· Red beauty for beach roof. tinted glaa Step up a ct-. (984NCH). Save a few IH. (712KYC). . conditioning. full power, vtnvt roof, disc brllKee, power windows. AM/FM bums. (A F295). (248Kl.C). vinyt Interior. Hard to find model. tape radio. vinyl roof. floor ahlft, . (217GRQl. el Iver blue t>Muty. ( 241 NOC) • 5'J977 52277 51977 51977 53877 s777 1975 CHEV. , 1973 FORD 1976 MERCURY '1975 FORD 1972 PONTIAC 1971 MERCURY LTD4DOOI M•-r,n WdOM 'IODtOWA~ La4AMSIPOU YMA V-81 euto. nna .• brite yellow. fadory CAPll 4 cvt .• 4 ac>eed. radio. heater. Hurry V.S. .no. trans .. air conditioning, V·8, auto. rana .• factory air V-8, auto. trans.. factory air 4' cyt .. 4 speed, radio, heater, lllver power steering. vlnyt roof. Loed up conditioning. radio, heater,=-conditioning, full power, pcwer air conditioning, full power, power and save. (890NKL). the famlly. (P1413). rack. Dan< brown beauty. (N ). steering, power dlac brakea, radio, steering, power dlac brakes. radio. blue. Gaa saver. (544BFL). vinyl Interior. Famlly wagon. vlnyl roof. vinyl Interior. bucket (373LYtU). seats. console. Sex appeal. (283FYG). 51377 52177 5467~ 52877 ~ 51677 51•77 1976 FORD 1975 MERCURY 1975 FORD • 1974DATSUN lt74TOYOTA 1969.FORD COMA& Ml , T ... · PIMTOWAeoM 6102DOOI Coaou.A V·8. auto. trana •• factory air 4 cyt .. 4 speed, radio. heater. vtn)'t V-8. auto. trans .. factory air V-8. auto. tran• .. facfory air 4 cyt., 4 speed. racno, heater. Small 4 cyf .• 4 speed, radio. heater. Interior. Beat \falue In town. eondltlonlng. Powet 1teerlng. Power conditioning, POWll' steering, siower" car trith room. (2188). mlMf't (26TLJC). condition!~ PoWer ateenng, power (801NWK). disc brekel. vtnyt t'oof. vinyl Interior. dlso brakea.'llfnyl roof. vtnyt lftterior. dlec brakee. pcwer windows. vtnyt S~n of the cat. (36TLVU). low low mile*. (588NIT). Interior. Clean 11 a whletle. • (YCC743) • s21n 53977 .. 51577 51177 1969 FORD 1~.~ 1969 FORD 1974CHEVY """"' . C•HtlO 10llMO•.T. STAllPtCIUP V-8. ltldc 11'11~. MW pelnt Lot far e V-8, IUto. ttaht.. PoWer ttMl"lng. v-a. auto. tran• .. factory air V-8, auto. trans.. factory el V-8 ... clean. Ready for wotk. little. C«>t 18E). radl~ + lfde plpee. Hird to conditioning. power atffl"lng, pin conditioning, power steering, vtnyt c1srea>. ftnd • (SS145Y). ttrtped. \'tnyt Interior. ~tow. Super roof, ~nyt Interior, bucket ... ta. lh.-P ct..ic. (U8M78). bttte )lelloW. See It to believe It. (XTE732). .,,,,. s2577 • DI DAIL v PILO I .... Jll PubllVled Ol'e<M)e eo.st Dally Piiot BUC NOTICt! --------l'IC'UllOUI a"llltl U .. AM& aTATlllolBNt I lw 1•1-ult ··-I• •!\I ~ ....... OYllOllOA"OI, I' 0 •• IJft. 1 .. ....,.ms, C...ta llMM. CA ..,._,._ "'-" Olt..,f. tOt I ltl-h l ......... 11 (..4... . t ht\ ..,..,.,., t\ ,.,,....,_ ,.., l>V en tn .,,,., ..... ''-"''""" ""' ----tti.cl *'"' ,,. c..-1,U..•{llOr-c....n1yA ... "· .. ,, """ ~Dll-Ot-'91 l.N•I 0•11• ~--loe•I l t I• U ltTI j/ ... 11 \119ust 19, 2•.S.J>t, 2, 9, 1911 36).j ~l ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Oottrmlnllllon (CEQAJ EIR acctpled bycownc1111sm PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNIU IMMl ITATIMl•t f"' 1o1i.w1119 ,.., ..... " clol119 l);ltl· fleUM DJ IALt' CONSUL TlllO. :not lt1Hnl• Aw,. C.0.14 Me\<I, ('A '1tl1 Ooneld lv•t•tt J encu, UOI ""9"4• A°"' , CO.I• ~w. CA tlUI I hi• llU\111 .. \ I• tonduelecl ov an 1n dl•l-1 ()go\e'41 • Jetle~• r~1• ,......,_. .... hMf •ll!t ,,,. ,....,,.., Cleft ti Or at\09 Oouolltt MAYO J. "" """" Pul>ll.,.,, Ol'lft(le C.0.U 0.lly ltllol, 4yQUSl f1. It, a.,~ J. .. n PtJBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS llAME STAT8MENT .,,,. fol-•no perWI ,, aolnQ buslMU ., CONTINENTAL FILM. un Garo.ti G<ove 81Vd., Suite :0, G•roen Grove.CA cine ~le, Inc .• A ~htornla Corl>Of'•llOn 92$2 Garden Gr..-.. Blvd., Suite ll, O.tden Grow. CA Tiiis b<Alrwu Ii cond..ctea by • ror poratlon Cone~lt, Inc. t<.._111 G. Andtrton, PUBUC NO'tlCE PUBLIC NOTICE Prnldltnt Tiii\ '1altment -l flt.cl with Ille FICTITIOUSBUSINESS County 0-rtc Of OrM!le County on Aug NAME STATEMENT 1s. 1'7I Tiit tollowlnv i>eri.on Is dol"Q bust Fll0444 neu n Pubhs~ 0rM9" Coast Oaoly Piiot. CMANDLEA MEDIA PllODVC A11g 19. 26,Sept 1 9 1911 )Wt.71 TIONS 1001 Dove Stffft, Suite 2SO. --------------! New-1 Bea<ll.CA ~660 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA#I! STATEMENT Donald 0 Chandltr, nit 0 Street, 54ocr •me<llO, CA 914116 This bllso~u Is conch.lcted by •n In dlvldU.I ~ldO ~ndler This ilelenwnt wu f•led wotl'I ,,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lteft Slolt. SipctMber t4. lt77, 9 00 AM et Wit ""8rw Place. O•n• Point C4tu2' 12' (Olo,.;le1 C•ubtt, Cl'Ot10,\X. Sticker • FU'l1'6, Hull •st,.W•I• e ..... ,,.,rv O.na floil'I $fllpy•rd 34611Puerto1t1ac• Olna Polr>I, CA •247'r PY4>!1~ Or ...... Go""t ()atty Piiot, S.ptt ..... 1.lfn PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 11. Z-Eact9'1., Pw""lt ZE·N·I" lor Kirby 11•Me1'1 ll7 R•mone Pia<•. Co.ia Mes., C.llforn•• '°" v•rlan<K from r941ulr..S driveway width •nd manevwr1ng distMC~ to construct • ~-In conlunc.toon with e•l•llnQ , .. \lcMn<o, loC•-.i at •bow eddress. In.,. RI LON Envlronment•I Oetermon•llon (CEQAI-tntnPI 11. Z-lltC .. IM Pwfftl41 ZJl.n.1• for Sou1hlat>d <:on> .• 2221 M•rtln, SUlte T~ lollowlno pertoM are CIOlno bu\4 ne:na'; County Cieri< of OranQe Counly on t----''------:,.--------1 Auqusl23. 1'171 PICTIT10US aUSjNISS HAMI STAT9.MINt • • NETWORK DEVELOPMENT COMPANV, 810 S<MJlll Gr•no Avenu.. San la An11. ca11torl'le 92/0S Horm•nn L. Low IGonor•I Perln~r'I, 870 South Gr•ll<f AV4tnll*, S.nta AN, C.tllornla 9270S 8rUCP R. Harkin• IGenn•I Part~rl, 400 Newpor1 C.nttr Drive, Newpon Beach, C.lllGrnla t?660 TM• bu\1neu Is conduCleCI Dy • o-Mf'el part,..,r.i>lp. Mer,,,..,,. l . Low Thi• st•l~,,,.nl wa• lllt'd wolll ll'lt C6untv C ... k ol Or-Co\lf>ty on Aug u. 1'11 • l'lllMfO ltllbli.toed Orange eo.u O•llY Piiot, AUii tt. 21>, s.oe. 1. t, ttn Mt-n PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NI.Ml STATEMENT Tiie tottowlnq e>e•50n• ari> dol1>0 bus I otua .. 'NESTMINSTER VENTURE, 20ll S E Orl\IOI. Suite 211. Santa 4na. CA '2101 ROl>ert L Bl•~ely 2010 KllM Or !>ant a Ana, CA '2101 J<Jrry W. NICholes. 479 Watl'llt Pt • Colla Moo.., CA 8•1f), 81t\~f"ni•n. PtlkM"f'k tnc. ·,d CaJllornl• <.orPOraloOfll, 1601 Dov• ~I. SUH• us Nf'wPOrt Be<>ch, CA 91660 Tl•I• b<J"nn' Is conoucleQ by ~ 9eneral Plrl~nlllp ' AOC>!'r1 L Ol~kf'ly Pl>lloo ,....,,tll. s.< It rw• • OATES OASSENIAN, PEKAREK, INC. T hit slalermnl was tllltd 'wllh Ill• Countv Clerk 01 Oranoe county on AliQu•ll I, ltll ... , .. Pul>lllhf'd Or .. nQ<' Coast Oally Piiot AUQ.19.t6Set>t.J,t, ttl1 ~11 PUBLIC NOTICE CP4'71 NOTIUOl'INTUfTIOHTO CRliATE SECURITY INTI RUT CS.Ca. Utt _.117 U. C.C. I Creditors ol ftlco Jolvl M<t,,.lla, 0.1>- 1y. --lneu eddrts• II C/O 166 'iAPllOI Slrttt, Oty Of Costa Mew , COUnty Of 0r ...... siata ef Cllllllornla, fMt • Mtt1rlly Interest Is .tboul to be <N•IH by O.IJtor anct Qr•ftlect 10 S~ \l•IM<.O encl l~rlf A. ~tlH<O, SKUred ~y. wi-11Us11\es1""'"' ls Ull Mltff StrMt, Clh' o( Cll&ta MeH, C6unt1 ol Oran ... Sl•lt Of caufOl'ftle. Thi llfO!)l'1Y, In veMr •·I" wM<ll l"-Se<urlty ll•t-t wlll be created lt lls· lure•, equlpmeftl, l lltftltlho And f..rnl"""91of OtOtor ..,_ ~lftHa ls •"own H "S.mmy's Hole In Tllo W•ll",-localeOat uttaa .. str .. t. City Of Coosla ........ °*"YOIOr-. St.ie o1 C.lllortlla.. TISe atcnul4 -lty tr11nJKllon wlll lie corosummated en or alter the 2'2M "'9Y .. ,..,._,. \t11, at 10 A M •t GltO lrEA IES CltOW COA~ATIOH, -Heiress la 111 So. llllnols,A1Sehelm, Calllorrtla, An H:ArdllllA-1 So fer• ls.,_,, lo "'9 5Kur9d Par· ty, an llUSl,...s rtemes -.oo.-.- used by ttw o.blor for Ule plSt tllr• ye ... un:s.-. Oet..S: A~ 22, ttn s.n-!Velnco l,,.nd It. Vet esco Securoct Per1y OltOVllt UCROWCORf'OltATION 111 ... llllltel• AUMIM.CA.-S ·""'"'-0"7.., "*' ...... ()-tl'f90 Coast Dally Piiot, lept.i_tm FN141 PubllSl>ft 1, 9, 16, 1t77 $124 77 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINf.SS NAMI STATEMENT The 101towlnv peuon• •••dOlllQ bv\4• ne\••s MISSION STEREO. 74431 A11c1a Prk_., , Ml"lon V..Wo. CA '2&1S Zl•d Nalmt Halawe. 2UU Fordvlew, El Toro, CA mlll AAIS J. Nalma, 14312 Fordvlew, El Toro, CA tK» This b<JslMn Is conducted bv a Qtnoral pertne"lllp Z1adN H•l•w• Tiii• •ta•-· ••• flied Wiii\ 11'1(• Covnl y Cttrk OI Orange County on Auo 3, .. ,,. "1t'I07 P11blls1Sea Or•noc coas1 Dolly Piiot. August 12, 19.16, Sept. 2, 1977 3•10.JI P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •usiNESS NAME STATEMENT The lollowlnq P.r'IOn " OO•AQ bu\I n~),\ •' eosv~. 111 Coste Mtw D• Co.•• Mt\ll CA'n671 Ma•O·""' L Kerr, 1911 Le~w•ra Ln , N-t lleKb CA 97660 TP'li'\ 00\1~\\ '" COf\dUCtf"d t>v .iln '" dlvlduAI MMQMOI L Kerr Tiii\ \!element w.t\ 111..a w•lh Ille! Coun1v Cini< of OrdnQ!' Co11nly on AUll\ISI IS, 1977 l'e04n Pul>lished Orange Coast Oal:y Piiot 4UQ 19 ?6. ~DI 1 q, 1tn 3513-77 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME ST4Tl:MINT Tiie 1o11ow1no "''"°" Is clolne bu11 l\4!U tt .... sstc.AL C.AlllHETftV. tit Newllell Sire.I, (Mt.a ~sa. CA. 9?6'7 Don W-411!¥' °'1119, 2>06 Hollo.ty Ad., Nawport Beecll. CA. '2t60 T111s butnss la tondu<ttcl llY al\ 111- dlvtClllal, OlnOl'oUQ Tltl~ stat•metot was fli.f with ttte C4vntv ci... of Orange Co<lnfy on AllQ "· lt77 FNtal Pul>lllhed °'"""' toa1t 01lly Pl!«. .All~l lt, Se9temt>er 2, t, 16, tt 77 Jnt.11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI II US NAME STATEMENT Tn.. followlnq per\Olls areCIOlng bu$1· neuas LIDO SAIL CLU8 PAOPEATll!S, 18 Cabrlllo. Llclo Puk, NewPOrt BH. CA 916') Jerry A ll~I. 18 Cabrlllo, Newl)Of't 8HCP\ CA '2663 NIO 'NalsPI, 10420 •201 0ow ... , I'<•• . Downey. CA 90241 Elvt•• N Ant, ta Cabrollo. N•wPOrt llHcll, CA '2663 Tho• l>v•lntts " conduc ,..., by • gener at partne"111p J .... Ant Thi• ltat-..1 W•S llllld With the Counly Clerk Of <><'•"99 COunty on AuQ11\I 2l, 1971 ... , .. Publllohe<I OranQe Coa•t Dally Piiot, AUQUSI 26. SePI 2, 9, 16, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE 5,11out NOTICE TOCRf:DITOU SUPERIOlt COUllTOl'THE ST4TE OFCALll'OllNIA l'OA THECOUNTYOl'O~ANGE No A t21'4 t" '""' M•t ll'r of th~ E ltate of JOSl PHINE. BUSHARD 0.CP41Sf'd Nnlf<t 1\ her•bV Qlven to <.rt'<lltor\ n •v1nq ct~•-•9o'IMI '"" Y id .,.., .. .... ,., 10 Ille ~od cl1lms In the olllc~ of 1~ <l•·r" of '""' 1fc>feW1d <oun Of" to pr~nl lllt'm lo the ..-,"'11Md el Ille oltlcP OI JOSEPH OBEGI. VIRTUE & <oCHl:CI(, INC .. 110 Nowport C.nttr Or<vt, P 0 Bo~ 19)0, Nrwport Boch. CA q16b0, which latter office Is Ille plac• of bu\OI'•~" of Ille unctenlQMd In all mall,.,\ Pl't1a1nlft11 to tald tilllle Suell cl~lm\ with lllt' ,,..cts .. ry voucllt'r~ mu>I i. tiled or ortwnt.cl as •forew•d within tour monlM alltr tile tint puh11c.,tlon0f 1111snohtt The tolloWlnq persons arectOlnQ b<J\l· nen .. TOC>t. TECH. 1916 M9f1rovla, Costa Mew.Callfonlla'2U7 Robert J . Lancaster, 209 Edoewate<>, B•tlloa, c.11tor,.l•tM1 Vicki S. Lent•st..-, 209 Edglt•eler, ll•lbM, Catllornl• 9'21641 TlllJ busNU IS Condlleloct by .,. In- ell~~. Aobttt J unc .. w n-,, Sl.tltmenl w .. llled w•tll "'9 County Cltrlt' of Ot'ett99 eo....ty ... AUOUS! 1', 1'11 .. ,.,. Pulllllhecl 0renQll C.oast Deily Piiot, $ep1e..-. z. •. "· u. 1m J11t-n PUBLIC NOTICE CP-~9'1 MUIZ FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAMIE STATEMt:NT Tiit tollowtno ..... "°" 11 dOinQ bull· neu a1· SAMMY'S MOL'\:: IN TME WALL, ts•• !Miler St,_t,~MtH, CA '206 Al<o.JoM Merwlla.~ C:.pltat Slrttl. C:O.ta Morw, CA Tt11f -lneu '' conCIUt'8d by an In· dlvl~. AICO Jolin Mars.Ila tlhs .ul_. was llltel wl1" IN "°""''Y Oerkei OrM119CawolyAuo. "· 1'11 OllOYftt:SCltOWCOR~ltATION '" ~llllM!t All• ... l"I, Ga. n.t Etc,...Mo.111M•t·A• Publllhed 0r ... oe CO.SI Dally Pll°' Sept t. t, "· 23. 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE O•INI A1111u•t ... t9n l'IC'TITIOUS BUSINEU TITLE INSURANCE NAME $TATEM£NT & TRUSTCOMPANV E•Kutorsolthtwill Tilt followjng De<\Oll •I CIOll'f9 DUii· ohl!lddeodent ,.sstor· YIATUE&SCHICll,INC SINGLET°\ FOR·VOUS·ANO AtlorM~ ... Uw ~~,~· 2017 Maple, Cost• Mesa, CA 270NewotnCAft1erOrlvt RIOlerd G<iy OILeo, 2017 Meple, P,O, loUtfO '°"a~.CA92621 ~~~~:B-;:;1CAtt66t Thi• bllili-.n Is cond\ICttd by an In· dlvld1141!, Pub11"1td Or..W. Goa~t Oitll\I Piiot, fUc,,.rdOuy OIU. Au11u•t "· ~ s.pt; t. '· 1977' Tiiis atalttnl!nt was llted wllll 11'11 -----------~-"-·"-• c;ow>ty Cit•• of 0r"'91 ~Yon AllQ. I, 1f'1 . ,.... f'Vbllthld 0r•"911 ~Del" PllPI. PUBLIC NOTICE AuQ U, 19, 11. and s.ot.1, 1977 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINISS fllCTITH>US 8VSt1t•H NAMI ITA'taMINT NAMI 'TATIMINT Tiie follOWlnt l*'WM ere doln11 T,..IOl-lngporMWUaredolneOV.tl lilllllltHH: MHO &!NIWIOEI Ol!VEt..OPf.R\, LUXURY LIVI NG MOBILI L TO, Mii Twl8QI Awe., Cy,,.eu. CA HOMES, 711 North HarbOr Bo111fv•••. ~ 54ont•M•. C.lllornlaY:llOJ Theln'llt Lim. ~11 Tulaol Ave 8 A. 8 RESALl:S. INC . t• CyOrtU. CA 'C)ilO Ca11torn1a <orpor•tlonl, 111 North Rtlph Lim •41 • l"ttv• Ave H.trDor Bou•ovara Santa A"•· Cypr•u, CA. 'C»lO C•lllOn•l•'110l Tiii\ bu\I,..,. " 'onduUed 1>-. • Thi\_,,,..," <on<lucted DY•,., 11m1ttc1 _.inersn1p PO•••ton Ttwlmat..lm aa.llRES ... LfS INC Thtt ~el-I was f1fecl w•ll'I th• 8111 FrlfV•'Y11'1 County Clerk ol Ot•nQot Colll'IY o" Tr ..... rer AUQ n. 1'11 T"IS \t.temtnl wu tole<! with t,,. flt'141 County Ct••ll 01 Oranee County ..,. ~"'I"*' OrMCJ119 C:O.Jt Oelly ,., ... ~lb, 1'71 AUQU\11', 59111-' a.'· '•· 1":n..n l'wtlltltcl Or1111t1 ltvt. ~ .. u. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'lltlOlt COURT OF TH5 STATE Of'CAl.lf'OltNIA PO• THI COUNTY OF ORANGE .... .._ NOTIC• OP MIARINO l'lltlTIOM FOii l'ttoeATI OF WILL ANO LCT· TIRI 01' ADMl•IUUTtcHll WI'" WILL ANNUll:O, • Estate of Wiiiiam EdQ.tr S.lwyn, OtteaMCI NOTICE IS HE"E8Y CIVEN tMt JAMES E. H EI M, Publlc AO· mlnl•lralGr II•• tiled "-eln • petition Of Pro0e1e of Wiii and l.eO•n ol U. mlnlllrllllon Wl\11 Wiii Al>NU<I, ,... ltrtnGe to wt.ICll 15 ,,,_ tor furlrler o.rtl<Utar\. anll llle.t the tltM Md Pl- ol hearlno tilt .-has been wt for .S.pltmbu n, 1m, at t .00 •.m. In 1"9 courtr_,, OI Of!part~I No 3 ol .. id C011rt .• M100CMc0tn1..-0r1 ... w est.1n Ille CllyOf Senta Al\a, Callloml• O•IMl """'11 JO, ttn WI LU AM I . St .IOMN """''"' Clerll AORIANKUYPllt a ... IMMraT-n.troa..., tlS Cllrlc c;.,..., OriYe W• .. l't110ffko .. •U7' ,tetl\e /IM, CA t21'l Tel:tJMllM-Mt ,Attarfte•l•I *: l'et"l-Publllhecl Or-C.0.11 Oa1ly Polo! S.pt. 2. a. t. 1m 3861-77 .... ,., 8 ... LBOA INE MA ANO WJLSWIRE THEAT New-111eech,µ'2tal Me9I< Latern Ent rprf\u, • Calllwnl• c~ eiJ.ln I E B•lbOa. Ntwpor1 &.Kii, CA t2ta t °""' HOyt. !101 A#lana, Hunll119tM .. 1<1\,CA Tiiis l!u61MH h toncluelod by • C.Of• ,_.11on llMQlc L.•nter n Enterprise< 0.vldl1oyt PtHldenl This sllllemenl "'"' tiled with the County Cieri< al the Otanoe County .,. .AUQ11St 1', 1'71 Fii .. PUOllsnect Ol'8n99 CO.st Dally Pl'°'- S.PI , •. 16 U 1'11 11e.11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINl'U NAMe STATIM£NT TISe loOowlno i>e•ton Is dolf\Q busl· MUM. TURN·KEV ASSOCIA'tES. 34111 Ai.by~.,,,, Oa"'" Point. CA '142'1 ltol»rt G. Turner, l<j111 Ruby u,.. let'n, o.n.t Point, CA '262' Tiii• *ln.ns Is cond..cted bY an 1 ... dMcluel • A-rt G Tu,,.r Tiiis st••-• wa1 lllf'd wol'\ ,,. Counly Otrk OI OrenQ!t county AUllU$t U , 1917 FWlM Publl.,_, Orar>Qe Co.st Oally Piiot, 1ee>1 2. t. 1•. :o. ttn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICt: 01' SALE OF COLLATE ltAL AT fl'Ual.ICSAL.£ ICemtNnlal ~Sect. 0041)) I NOltCE IS HEREBV GIVEN 1"-1 tterwwth F O.le a• r.ecurea p.arty u .... Cler lhtl CtrUln -urlly •QrtetT>on4 -------------dateel J_,.., 19, "11 W1'eroln Dick PUBUC NOTICE ~ SUl'liltlOllCOUltTOI' TMt: SHff 0 .. CALI l'OllNIA FOii TM•CCMINTYOl'C*A .. GI Ne.A .... HOTICI: 01' HEARING 0, l'lTITIOH l'Olt PltOaATI' OF WILL. ANO PO" Lt:TTliltS TISTAMEN· t AltY AND AUTHOtllZATION TO AO- M t N IST EA UNOt:ll THIE INOaPlllD•NT AOMINIST .. ATION OFESTATUAC'T E•lateof MARV LEONA KIRK, AllO know11 .. MARY L. l(IAI(, 0.CHseCI. NOTICE IS HEAEllV GIVEN ttoet TMOMASJOSEPH KIRK, named In Ille Wiii ti ~ Joo"llh Klrll, Jr .• 11et llleCI ...,. .. ,. a ~lltlcn fOr Probate of Wiii ..,,d tor lss11anc• of l.etten Tes1a..-1arv to the Petltt°""r •nd auti-hatoon lo .oc1m1,.,.,., the estat• """"' thl' lnclopene!enl Admlnl\lr•llon Of f.•IMH A<I r.ltrenc• 10 which '' m-for lur\hfr p0rlocu1ar5 . ...., tllel the Urne -otaca Of ht'••l"V ttw "'"" has bftn 1otl fOf' Sel)4ember 20, 1'11, •I 10.00 • m .. Ill Ille <OUrlroom Of Oeoerl· mint Ho l ol wld «>urt, 31 100 Civic •Center Ort.,. Wu l, I~ the Coty 01 S.nt• AM. C.1ilornl3 Oaltcl AUQutl ,,, tt'17 WILLIAM E. SI J011N' Coun1Y C~rk fLUNl(ETT & fl'LUNKETT 41JOll ... AW., l'.0. .. a »f Hllfttlllll• liN<ll, CA t1'4I Toi· m. .. wJ».1871 An1,_....,_..,....tt...,_ P111>1i.lled OrM>91 Co.\! D•ll• P1101 6tpf ?. J, 9. 1917 Scllntlmr It debtor, will ,...11 as publk ~•le ell 11 .. <ollaltral wllocl'I 1e<uru wld -lty -ttmt<\I •f I,.,. ottlca of S.dclltbacll. Glass .tncl Mlrrw, um MarQUWlte P1rltwey, No 1 Minion Vlt10. c.lllorni• •I the "°"' ol l 00 p.m onSe'Pl-r IS. 1'77 WAI.LACI, altOWN a. CltAIN A~lwSe<-fl'•rtY 402' WtttMy Pl .• Ste 101 Now-1 .. ecll, CA..,_ Publlsl>ecl Orange eo.st Dally Pttol. SeDt ?, 19'17 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUlaUSINIH NAMI STATIM91fT Thi IOllowlng --le Clol"9 bu1l- nou1. ' SOUTHEAN CALIFORNIA S~RIHT•"· "" w .. wll'f9 Clrcl•. C.te Mite, CA ma.. 0--,. jl, Woll, ,, .. Wa.•lnQ Or· Clfl, Colle Mete, CA '2t1'. T 1111 llullnlH 11 (llnCludad Dy oWI I,,_ dlvtdwl o-,..e.wo11 Tiii• ,...,_, w• lllllCI Wllll .... COlll\IY Cltrk QI Or•rtQe County ort Mio. "·"" . .,.ma PullllSlltcl 0r'"99 CM&t Delly Plloe s.111 t.t.1•.n.tm m...')1 '~ PUBLIC NOTICE • ' I I J Friday, September 2, 1977 DAILY PILOT 83 If your hon1e town is in the Sot.Ith Coast Area, we're your hon1e town real estate companyt·· "WE, WORK HARD TO SELL HOMES RIGHTI" I' CONDO S79,950 ou, n~4rly fWW \CIOdr> f') " b,.,,11) u .. ,014ttod 11t tuH•I~ t•,uthtor·u \ t t "''"" J IMth l •·11n" 1 wn, & pool c k1•e to '><1 l .... ,, "'"" on ... uf th•· '"'II"'' '-""oo ' "' th" .. ,. 1 17141 7'>9-lSOl GOlf COURSE BEAUTY h41cuto-.· htJ1t1t• 101 the t4m1lv. '> hdrm\, hu>w t4molv rm wlll(I! "on .. rriik. torrn4J don l'C'rfeC1 tut .. ntt'r o.,ono1111 & l•nulv l1>tng. Ollert>d di \I ~·1 ~IMI t/141 7S'f. l'iCJ1 OCEAN BREEZES ONLY S122,500 I h~ "lt'Jj•nl IJI(' brmly horn••, r1,.ror~1t·tl 1n C"dffhronl'\ " our b,..,1 hvy , l b•th>. l11e fmty rm ""ltrpl•, torm~l din. All ot tho> plu> <only i Y" olcil Oon't m"" thi~ new l!\tllll( 1714) 7S'l·1'>Cll VA TERMS! '" Mt>\• Vc>rde( W•lk 10 Hhool~ & •hoppon11 from tht> bright & cheerful. lrt:;bllC~onled & p•pered) bdrm. H•~ 8""" ftool'pj•n w/1o<.1eened pauo. Pre· ~nt owlW'r hu Ix-en tr•nsferred • rNke •n offer. Aslung S79,900 (7141 S45-'M91 I WAUC TO BEACH from 1hl\ 4 bdrm 2 b.lthw/d1ning rm I •'8 .. lmly room w/con•eruhon po & lorepl4Ce. ~mile from O«'ln on quiet • ul·dt!~. Prof l1n<IK.iped. ~e..ri J)(1de ci' ownc,..hip home. (7Hl 646-ml FRONT ROW VIEW Altl\O\t new J bdrm, l b11h wl•t4lr1 1lown ~v rm Ir fotm•I don rm. Biii •1u1l11y w;ill1>1pe11hruou1. Custom l111- 1ur.-.. M11101«1 w•rdrob"' & wet b•r I l1tgJntly decout~. !>horl w1llt to pool, Jd<.uui & 2 tenno• court> (714) 646-m I BOAT SUP AT YOUR DOOR STEP lllllfy decor<1t~ beach retreat only S v•~ old w/l bdrms, l batM. & form.ii don rm fe.tturet c:eramk tile entry, Pdlos Vetdff frplc. decor•tor w<1ll p•per, mirrored wardrobe\, hand • 4'Vt•d copper light fhcwr~. Only n~~.0001 (714) 6'16-771 I NPT. HGTS. AREA On quo"' tree lhaded strt"t· l41S<: <orner lot w/room 101 bo•t or tr;ioll'r 8111 arn with lot$ of p11v.icy. li»t re duced S20.5001 COOL OFF I houummer m 1h1uparlclingw.m~,.or vour own H & F poof. Thk btfl G.C.. homt: •bo offer\ gu BBQ, m;ilnten- •nce free yard, new u1pe1, new paint lit wallpapet". ~Iced under V0.000 (714) 897-0321 YOU'LL LOVE IT lhemmuteyou 'e4?thebdld1chondr• lawn le.ding to the eleg•nr enrrv , court. Prtde of ownet'lh1p 1' apl)irenr 1hruou1 the ent11e home from the •P.· crou\ mster .uiteto the huge lam rm. II has pery1h1ng. l714) 897.0J21 GARDNER'S PARADISE 1, ,.,. only wry 10 deKnbe this lmm.:1- cuf4te 3 bdrm 2 ~th home. No J.,wnmower needed ht.<fe. Just enjoy 1h11 btfl cool I ree ~aded pounds from your lge cov'd patio. A value buy ,o hurry. 1n•1891-0321 BEST H.B. Only S59,500. Spacious 2 bdrm, dtn rm B&T •ccesi. New "Texc~t". Anx1ou~ )Ubmlt, (714) 963-5671 SPACIOUS 3 BDRM $55,900 IHA!VA OK l bdrm, 2 bath, dm rm trplc, patio & comm. pool. ~ H ll buy. hLlrry0 (714) 96J..S6Jl PLANT & SAVE "'e~r new 2 \tOfy Cl.tnic home neH ~. Cont Plui. M•ny upgrades on 11tttdt!, c>veryth1ng done excepc 1e11 y;ird l1nd•upong. Prtced ~eul Sl,000 under new model. 4 bdrm, 3 blth\, f•m rm, w~ b<lr, owner need' I.Ht ;;iii:. Only S9J,900. 1n41546-17~4 DONtt'LET lhu IMrgain p.bS you by. Ne11r Xa. <..<>1$1 Pina. 4 bdrm, 2 itory C11u1c.. tam rm, w<.>t bar. formal dining rm. $93,900. Submit p1ewint home '" trade. (714t S46·T7S4 BIKE TO BEACH Btll Seabreeze Condo, .pir•I wrough1 iron 5tillrway, loft m•ter bdrm, frpl1, p11v•te patio • btll condition. lowest puce tn .ire• (714) 968-JJ71 $66,300 FULL PRICE Beautiful home, pool, 3 bdrrm, 2 ~1hs, "one fir~, ffilny custom 2 bath, security & lull m& 1 mos new tenures, Sf>.nt5h courtyard, founli1n. buuty. Tennii/pool • ~ -. MIJ1C .ee. f714) 9U-S671 (714) 968-3371 BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE! Great 4 bdnn, niciely decomed family home. Huge 111 purpowi funtly room hu JPKe for pool table Ir fnpt.cle. Hu beautiful pidem and Ill priced right ill '85..000. UMI S45-9491 PRICE JUST SLAS~ED $4,000! AlmoA new beautlf"" "Cl¥slc" home:. Oii_, 2l01hq. ft. of d(arm w/Cathedr;il Celling\. Lovely brick couny•rd entry. 4 bdnm, fornNI din rm, f•m rm, huge rmtr sul1e & walk-in wet bu. Neill So CCH5' Pluil. Only $93,900. (7") S45-9491 LOOKING FOR A FIXER UPPER? ., his ii It • lust ttduced Sl.000 for ·• quidt salel Needs a paint brush but •~ basially •great 3 bdrm w/1hilke root & btfl y1rd w/many trees & shrub!\. Neu So. Coast Plaza. ~bmlt offer. "'king S78,SOO. (714) 545~1 VA TERMS Own~ anxious. lull fe.iures ind. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, din wn. IVC & blfl pool. ~ ... LOOKING FOR A DOU HOUSEi lh1• Ith & just reduced almmc $4,000 In bell SMdf>olm.. Has stYke roof • huae lot wlro«n for pool &r bolt or ~.lm!M!f' KceM.. On cu~ th•t le;id~ to • ~rk. 3 bd""', 2 t»ths tor only $74,000. SPAOOUS MESA VERDE 2 STORY lu>t reduced SCJ.0001 Thi' k>Yely 2 .iorv on btU tree·lined Street b W.tihng tor vour family. Over 2200 "I· It. w/4 bdrm$, formal din rm plus huge pl.tY· room/lam rm. Plenty of tp•ce lor boilt or amper. Hurry-h wo n't I.st I 1n.c1 S4S-!M91 1\-i Ml. TO BEACH 4 huge bdrms, 2 baths, din rm, A/C M•ny fux xu.u. Hurry • an'I Int. (714) 963-5671 \'IEW-\'IEW-VIEW On~ .$128,500 • Eleg•nt 11iew home only 15 ITlOI old·• lge bdnM, l b.tth\, 2 lse frpla, formal din rm plua l ar S"'~P w/huge lot. Walker & Lee Sold 13,889 homes in 1976 ••• atia that's a record! list your home for sale with the hard-working record setters! ee COSTA MESA OFFICE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE: MAGNOLIA AD~ OFFICE: HUNTINGTON BEAOt SPRINGDALE BOLSA OFFICE: 6042 Bolsa Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 897-0321 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE:· NEWPORT/IRVINE G} OFFICE: -- 1790 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1714) 545-9491 or (714) 545-0465 17213 Brookhurst Str~et igo32 Adams Avenue Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 (714) 546·1754 or (714) 968·3371 • (714) 963-5671 or (714) 556·?035 2043 Westcilff Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 540-8944 or (714) 646·7711 2640 San Miguel Drive - Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 759-1501 ~:-!.~~ ............ ~!!!.~~~~ ...... ~~!.~~-~'!'! ....... ~!!!.~~ ........ ~.~~-...... ~-~~---.. ~~~. .. ~-~.~----1~.~~-..... . --------1 GNeral I 00 Ge•ral I 002 Ge ... al ' 1002 Ge•ral I 002 1002 c .. ,.. 1002 Gwrlll 1002 Ge•nl I 002 ·••··••·············•• ................................................................................................................................................................. . BUlORS: AdnrtiSffS ---------------..W chedl thtir och daily -...... fl"-ron ~ahty. The '>AIL y PILOT QSIUIMS liability for tt.. fint in- cornct ........ Oft Ollly. HomesforSaM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ~ .... , .............•... LUXURY LIVIHG 3 Huge BR, 3 tilt: BA, den, dining room. 2 sty w /26' open beam ceal- mgs, lilt: ent.cy. rrplc. wet bar. laundry room. over- sized double gar, 3000 liq. . ft . or very unique living space. $159,500 an Corona delMar SELECT YOUR OWN TERMS Beautifully upgraded & modified Trina Model Bluffs condo; the usual 2 smaller bdrms. have been converted to one very large mstr., in addition to the original ms tr. suite. 2 Baths & a powder rm. & a frplc. Xlnt greenbelt view! $155,000 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0811 Beautifully maintained 2300 sq. ft .. 4 bdrm., 3 full baths, family home on a lush greenbelt. Oodles of extra storage in rare basement area. End unit, gives more light as well as privacy. $162,500. And you own the land! 673-4400 DM.ao. of Mcnar .. .-, ... Co. ...... , .. 10o2 Gwral 1002 .............................................. , 1n"' cova• S1•t1L1 COTTAGI No fool·in: 2 bedroom, 1 bath shingled home with ~amed ceilings, paned windows, shake roof and a winding brick walk thru an ivy covered yard. No fool·in, but there's more: a sunny detached one bedroom income unit with its own private patio yard. Both for $156,900 No fool.in! O,. Tlila S I ., l·S U~ lfJUI: fi()Ml:S JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 1002 ______ __. REALTORS-, 675-6000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Owner says "SELL'' l..owest m complex. Im maculate. m.500. 1722 Mitchell Unit 70 MIKE SAVAGE REAL ESTATE 642-9601 • WHmWATER VIEW POOL SAUNA $13,900 LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR. 21h ba. Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new; comp. furn. $220,000 PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. hom~ All amenities. Lovely an:a. $195,000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HO FROM $900.000 Harbor Pacific heated r•nd filtered pool with ,Ja c uu: i. Over looks .beach. Secluded private patio. Secluded second G1Mral I 002 &wrill 1002 story den wltb ocean •••••••••••-·-••••••• •••••••••• •••••• •••••• view. To see thl• proper-IMVISTOIS SPECIAL JUST USTIDU (ypleMecall962-lf78a._ $4150. IASTSIDI ·RE=~~-=t~J:'.:la!t~ COSTAMISA • • . pOol. Seel entry to 4 Bdrms.. den + pool. I 11 Ablolutely cbarmlnC' Ii lOc4tcMLoh execut ve " rm. + a-leaat Lanai, fruit • 00 formal dlolng rm ...,_ 11" SJOO, O. Sunahlne aou rmet treea, pool house, caree. fantanl c kitchen overlook• cabana; this home waa ,future-ea. O'x119', private courtyard. -featured In R1dbook ~ s Unlt.1 ea. May Splrallns atalrcue Ka1uto1. l'rleed a ell lndlvtdu~_lly 1 wtndl to a mammoth Sl35.000. 4::u'labed toeaU.. LOCal bedroom•. Owner HX• 873.-a tor e«>-'lfll. Call for Sow. Submlt •D1 otler. ~MllorLrade. The OMA ln tonbom• ~ • llvla1. Call quiokl Mf-«)10 C>rN flt 9 • ll'f Flif ro It NICE/ ~THE REAL ~~J;i ESTAT[HS associated r ~ ~ • • . ,\ . CUL-Dli-SAC MESA VERDE 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large fam rm ceaterin& around l6x36 pool Shake roof, double fireplace & dining rm. Priced ri1bL Call 546-8IO. .~ ! · HERITAGE . • REALTORS A DUPLEX Near Newport'• Back BaJ! aBect.rooma2baths each! $121,000. RED --------....r CARPET, '7'4·1202 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546-§990 · G1,.1.. I 002 &~ril . • I OOt . .............................. _ ........ .. NO .. A!~d~~~~:!s. You~:=.!..".:u1, ·DIRT ' mammoth aucchlnl, ln bedrm plan a. Maay up-big, priv. back yard. See • .a.... •---~ ... ,_ t 3 ........,._ T ' gr.._, wa.... --r. ...,. nea --.uw ·PJan Elec gar door opener. Immaculate 6 Bedroom ln Me,. Verde. New Decorator drapea and Newport Beach ltx- palnt lnaide&out. Owner prof •. Jandacaped. ecatlve Home! Oc••• ..,.lll'Oam wants offer-movfnc 81112.000. RED CARPET Vlewt Now reduced ~ ~~at S11f:: aeaitora,M5-lt7'. sne.0001 Call am eyer, ~~~~~~~~-~CARP!!!~ET~,'JM.!!:!.:~UOl!!!!_ __ _J 54MM1,stt-138f. 1: GIVE IT A TEN! It':; not often that ·we offer for sale a bayfroot residence th~ on a scale of 1 to 10; gets a full 10 in evezy depart. ment. But we can now. OV'l?rlook:ing the very hub of Newport Harbor's boating activity, the 210° view is breathtaking. For quality & detail, it gets a 10 because it was hand ~oostructed by an old fashioned. old world craftsman -custom built for a perfectionist by a perfectionist. Anti- ques & artifacts from around th~ world are peririanenUy-built· in~ pro- viding a rare charm & sophistication seldom found in a home today. If $9S0,000 (on exceptionally good terms) sounds like a reasonable price for a bayfroot home that scores 10 out of 10, why not let us tell you about it • Lawson 3416-Via lido Newport Beach ·Realty Company. 114-675-4562 G1ias1ll 1002 •-•II · IOOZ ···-····-··· ·-.... -----·-'--···· w-U=twd ln Real Eata1-needed to aast ln home aalea Ii eecretartal aervleee for home bulldlq1 fJrm. Secretarial bn, tq be 8:30All·l2PM DOOD, )fon-We4·Frl. Avl ·to handle home HI• at sales ofc, In Anabelm Hlll• on Sat, Sun holldaya from 10All 5:30PJI. Please send re-awne t.o Pacer DI meot Corp., 1'1'15 Slo'PUk Blvd. a., lniDI Ca. t:m• 011(111 lll•nd OWoer Ciesperat~ and IDtllt ..U. Belt buy in all Cotta Mesa. Sharp J bednn. 2 bath, family rm, + artiat'a 1tudio. Many extras. llurry. Jdced onty $74,900.. Call --•.• HERITAGE REALTO RS ,. • 0.1 DA,ll Y Pll OT P'tldty September 2. 1tn Housn FM s• HOUSH For Sal~ HOUHI For Sal• HOUHI for Sal• Hou•H For SCIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:!:.~.~~•••••••• Hov,., For U. ~!!!.':~~~~: ........ ~~!~!.':~~~~••••••• G.-ral 1002 G••etter•••••a•l•••••••••••I0000020 ~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~!~~ ..... !?.~~ ~!~~~~~ ....... !?.~~ G-.-A I 002 ;:.:.:::.,· •••••••••• • ,··o·o· ~ G--el I 00" Gaa.r-* I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-·-.......... , ......... ' ...-.-"' HIGH OM A HILL NEWPORT :i OR. e'<lra Ii: lot, hay ~ai;ts1rll' 4hr. 2ba, din ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ,........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WT CHANCE Goraeous view or oceut1. NEWPORT Ylt"•' $1~.000 Uy ownt:r ar,ia (;omplcltdy rede<.'Q MIW DCWSIYI UM> 11&.1 B~~ et!lllngs & warm t:arth tont:s t:nhan('t lh4' beauty or this lovt:ly 2 story home! 3 Bt:drooms, family rm & 3 bath~ Lge south patio + north patio. rror. dt:coratt:d, lush nt:ar·nt:w t•ptn~. Van Lull papt:rt$. $270,000. 2111 s-Jo ... Nh load HIWPOWT CEHTR, H.L 644-49 I 0 ~~!'! .......... !~~~1~~ .......... ~~~~ MAGNIFICENT!! Expertly upgraded thruout. Featuring special lighting fixtures, del piso tile, beautiful carpets & drapes, stained glass windows. Close to pool, tennis & beach. 3 Bdrmi;., 2 baths; 2-story, shake roor, frplc . NEWPORT SI IOR ES. $102,000. ---,7 .. ., .',/v LIDO HE.ALT\' ., ;-·. 1'· { .. rt( 3 3 77 Via Udo. N~wport l.ach ~ 673-7300 'Gftlffal 1002 Gt'Mraf 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG CANYON Docs a perpetual golf · couri.e v1::.ta appeal lo you? Do you need a roomy ru~lom design home·• Would you like the ~ecunty rir a private, gat('il community'! If you ans~cr) c,, pll·ase call 640-6161 $) CHARMING IALIOA ISLAND $187,500 Best location and an in· te restlng home with guest quarters. A perfect home for enjoying island livinl( J Bdrm & guest quarters w1lh a beauUruJ large patio. ~~tlinlnn·!J • hills and "reeobelt 3 ... E~OIT 873-~ New crpt It wallvapcr. A r&lel .. " "''" t·hopp1n~ blk counter rFO ,. ~ for THIS SUMMER'S Generous bdrm i., Literally 11teps from the ltilM>o P'et'liftMla I 007 l !'Ii • ,1 1 d . d 1n12~w .. 110 9" .... CAtZ711 1714) 752-0161 ROH POMMILL S l ..... ., ' HOMES FOR SALE Just Reduced to $81,500 -Beautiful Mesa Verde patio home. New carpet, walls, window coverings. 1653 New Hampshire, C.M. Mesa del Mar Special-$82,900 -Close to parks, schools, tennis club. Big 4 bdrm.5 on huge lot. 2750 Portola, C.M. Just listed! -2 Large bdrm, 2 story home in a great neighborhood. Built-in island kitchen. Central vacuum. Freshly painted, corner Jot with R-V gate, enclosed patio. 3157 Kerry Lane, C.M. Large 3 bdrm home with covered patio. Owner anxious to sell and. is offering VA terms al $71,500. 2201 S. Linda Lane, Santa Ana PRICES at the beach ma•• iv e r 1 rep I a <: e. d r 1 ••••••••••••• ••••• •••• • op.. · H ~ ' " ac P I .,.. poun 1ng i.ur . a \ery , . !»I 7SO Bv O~ner. No We know prices arc sett secluded pool off Cam1I) short walk to publtr ten Owners pnde, 7 units Brki. ~ · UJ) SL Oi>n 1ng,wealsok.nowcloi.elo room 11nd hui:e master n1s courts :i Lorge 12l6W.8ulbo11.~5,000 Sat Sun 646 .1126 5. I.be ocean price11 will go swtc. Ui.:hly upgraded bdrms, 2 lovely baths. a Maraball Really 67~600 640-l£ltt.I up.SoBUYNOW! Oneor s;'MS,000.CallCorappt.to· areat open kitchen --- 2 story, 3 bedrm. 2 bath. day.675·8550 klnp.iie living rm over· Balboa Duple>t, 4 Br 2 Ba MESA VEHOfo: 3 Br 2 Bo. double garage. Complete OPtNlllY•t1HUN•0~1·,~1• looka a very private & 3 Br 2 &, $185,000. Din Rm, Fam Rm, vu· livinA with tennis. pool & [. ~ ! I yard. A very private cov· Prine only. 675-232_1__ c.·ant. S89,950. 771.23116 rec hall: BJo:AUTIFUL · l'UI 'lf;\I ered aide patio · easy Caipistrafto leach IO 11 b beach living, $100,000. I;' ., ~fl maintenance yard ........................ Open House. daJly l-6. 4 r ·= private streets to your r h 1 1 on tree·shaded corner. PERFECT BEAUTY TWOFOR ...._.E double garage Whal 2Br, ~es S~00• 11[P c, D11t rm, frplc, many '" more could you a~k !or at ocn v e';.. 7 t 49g~11s. xtrus. S79·?00· J1S8 Cork Walk Into eAtry with v~· PRICE OF ONE the low asking price of bea~ g 0 · __ --_Ln_. 54_6·_7_71_3 ____ _ ta of turqoise blue pool. One 2 story with S bdrms $U6.000. Call 646 7171 Corona def Mer I 022 Separate intimate hvmg and 2 baths. l'he other is Ol'l."I '" 9 ' "~ llJN •0 M Nn' ••••••••••••••••••••••• $71,950 • ~~;~~~it~5:~£~ ~L~~e~n+:~~~h :{~~ [W·l$11MI cg~:r't~r ~.~~ ~~~!s~~! .. l a ri;e bedrmi. +separate home $52,500., = LoUlofwoodundshuned lari;c yard , neatl y enormous rec room 1087 Call now and make an or glass. $139,9.50. landscaped, frwt trees. Redding. W. of South fer.546·2313 R.C. TAYLOR CO. Eatmg area. big living Coast Plaza in Mesa 0Ff1~ "' .,. '' •. iuN ,., ''"'' 955-0350 room, cover ed pal10, W-O~·;~/Sunt-5 [~IR&111 VETS H~C::r'1C:.~H ~\~mm, BKH Sbarp4 bedrm, newly de· Old COM charm, bnck, TARIEU. corated, paneled and GUHA FREE knotty pme, wood floors. tJled garage, great llv· LA 1 •• • • 2 BR. 2 BA, all new. Lrg. "#I ·In California" Ul. g ..,2 500 Magnificent ocean v ew V,,. c ... -......._ & I"", can expand to ocean ---------. •• · · lot'. Three Arch Bay', ,.. _,,_.., "' 400£.tr .. FOR All bwld the hOU8e or your Info. Set-flee view home. $122,500. Try ~ESA VERDE, $10,000 CM MW dreams 1n exclus ive, ~.OOOdown UN D E H M KT . ~•r. · .-•: :iillllli.... 1, r 1 vat e c 0 m m unit y Free Appralsols HAL PINCHIN D E S P E R A T E • Ii~~ w /gua rd cd galt•. REALTORS LEAVING AREA . 675-4392 U P G H A D E D $175,000! Frff List of VA BEAUTIFUT. 1550 fl. Jbr WOODIRIDGE Hom.slnO.C. OPEN HOUSE 2 ba, f/P +den w/bar, 2 ---------1 Rroadmoor home, Wood· cvrd patios. OWNER EXECUTIVEHOME bridge, Jrvine. 2 1m + o rangeCo's.Largesl DAILY l·SPM S74,700. 32:!2 Iowa St fOR LEASE dmm~ rm. + ealin1: a rea VA Home Broker 220 Jasmine, CdM _Wl_LL_Il~GGL~. 5_5_7·_54~1~ Large 4 bdrm., 3 bath. in k1ll·hcn. Gori.:cous Call 24 Hn. E .._. 3,483 s<i. rt . home m pre bm·k lrpk l,ow ma111l. 1/l ILK to OC A,... DUPLEX E/SIDE stagaous Spyglass Hill. yard ~.500' 675-2626 Completely remodeled COST~ MESA Sweeping panoramic CORONA DEL MAR WORLD REAL ESTATF. on an ovcrs11.ed lot. A ,.. view of orean includes Ocean side or hw'' ; 1k :-.mashing 4 BR plus den Drive by 190·192 Albert Newport Center & hghtrully charming 2 plu.s formal dmmg plus Place. Please uo 3 noBt d&1s· Fashion Island. Owner lo RH. house + near new 4 PROIA TE SALE huge family room with turb lhe tenants. r 2 maintain gardens. Bnn.: BR. apt + 4 car garage. REDUCED TO open beams, natural Br ... 600. your binoculars & happy 000 wood textures and ocean Pacific Coast Realty <HMral 1002 GeMral 1002 mil $185. ! $89,900 and Jelly view from (2l3l433 4!168 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ra . v. t.71-4400 lolboa lay Prop. 4 Bdrms, fam. rm. near master swte & sundeck. 3 b 1 b I PRIME IF YOU"RE HAR BOA Realtors the Mesa Verde Country Just steps to Ocean Blvd. By owner . r, a, ge • 675-7060 * Club. Reduced $2600. $235 000 yard. q u1ct st reel. MESA VERDE SERIOUS q.11 us for your appoint· 'coil 644_7211 361.000 548· 1877 afters Beautifully and ex THEN READ OM au:nt.546'2llJ etm tens1vely decorated 3 We've got all the ex· BY OWHEtl C"'fN Ill O • ,, s I VH •o."' ".''. • • rcooo bedroom in on£' or Mella rlusivc h:;lmgs you could JBr, 1•,Ba, all copper [®-~ ! ~ Verde's m o:.l sought ever want From duple>t-pluml11ng. Bcaullful w w • • • Slashed Off after areas Loaded with 70 l lh e l g ew paint ' custom features and Just ~:or r~~~;c':"n~ a~~ilZ, llliiiiii...,•-----i ~~~ ~~11 're~cma, put•~ i CORO.._..._ The Price o C l h 1 s rcducedto~.ooo.CALL r h 11 I l "A hand:;om e executl\e ..,., ble. <..:all u s or t e cover./\ on a comp e c· LErS GO HIGH' .._ .._.DS home. Bii.: 3. bedroom. 556-2660. straight scoop. You'll be Peninsula Pohtt ly land~caped lot. with ~ h BAI.ROA ISLA!'l> .• SELECT glad you did.Call today. WOOD AND BRICK-s prinklers. 10 mrnule COMMERCIAL The ideal comblnaUon of for'!'al dining. ~~c * 671•6900 * 540 3666 · d tl dnve to beaches, short Need a good commercial a new home in an farruly room with b k · ---------1 PROPERTIES • vrne coverc co age r r place Large patio -----·-with lols or warmth and walk to shopping ond location? We have It e a l a b I i s h e d 1 e . · • COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. Sell idll' items 642 567sW __ un_t_A_da __ c_al_l_64_2_·567_8 f:.· STAR GA'ZEK1t•.., --------111 CLAY IL POLL.\!'\ t-f. Yo~u Oo,ty Athvllr Gv•d• 1:J. Y A.uqrJHHJ ro lirle Srott T,, ,ii,,.,., i1 me:• >O...tf' 'c:.' Si.Jh,,d~/. f10·l-..t1J.r.:c,,trf"\~l"'!l fOMUMl~t I ,tA'' 7r-"j.oJ< lJ.1rrh ,,~,... JI n1tf'o 11 .. "'-'II"' ')ollVW"e ,. ~""' ,,t.f j~~~ ... .,_ ,,,..,._ 40f•-.O ,,_ 41l"• .&lAt1Wa ... ~ ''-"'" .,., ... "lie "'!.•'• OAre) ~'-&t ""·..,~· !28f !;! t-lffll"r.,. ~ .. -~~ e ii -io p •• ,,, mecnab I Irvine realty F I N E R H 0 M E s . RlOM $51,500 TO $1,350,000 mas TOWNHOMES NE:wf:Sl dt:velopment in University Park. Truly outstanding 3 BR + family rm .. offered for the 1st time. All-elec. gourmet kitchen w /built in microwave, loads of We countertops & greenhouse window. $128,000. Lila Hnrper752-1414. <M-11) 'AIK.UKI LOT ·i You'll want to live in this lovely BR home -the perf~t place o spend the holidays •.. newly decorat€Kt on an estate.sized lot w/beauliful terrace in Cameo Shores. ONLY $228,500! Barbara Aune 642-8235. <M-12) CU4TIVI DICOIATIMG makes Utls 2 BR + den Arborlake condominium an exciting buy at ONLY $119,950 for lease/option). Swps to Jake, boa& bouse le spa. A MUST for the d lscrlmlnaUng buyer. Arny Brown 752-1414 (M·13) CAMIO IMHUMDS View property •in prestigious -commwlity on fff land. Spt:ctacular vistas from all rooms -acCt!Sll to private *ch~. 89aclous 4 8R . . . ntsw ly palnt•d. carpeted & Jandsca~. 842-823S. <M·l4) oOnTANOM LOTl Ocean vif$W -2 blocu from Dana Pol.nt Marina tintrance -East of PacJJic Coast Hwy . SO' x 87' x 42' x ei • al)pl'Ox. Lovely nfM homes 1n area. •:Priced rJjht at "5 000. Sign on cp rop,"rt)' -drive by NOil STREET OF THE CRYSTAL (LANTERN. Tom AUiDlcil ea.ms. Clll·15) •cc--o~ V""LUE character! 3 Bedrooms schooll. close io on Newport neighborhood featuring sparkhni.: pool, for72de· Wl1el11n ,.. ...... ' " ,.. I 't R-.... tor'" ll•ted price Blvd. with "ood park in" all the latest appoint· tails, BKH, calJ 540.l o. 3 .DRM.J •c• .... z1 arge master sw e up 1n111 • • ,., ... ,.. "4 s tairs w1Lh balcony. $71,950. Our price is and Including a small men ts . Oversized BEU. Best buy in beach area. ---------LarAe garage. Close l $69,SOO, make offer. building. Lot size ap-garai.:e. lurgc rooms, 3 TAR Just Ii s tcd . Ow nor SPANISH YILLA ·tap of (J<'runsula. Slol9,SOO. prox. 70>tl17 and zoned bath, :;lep down wel·bar, bought unolht·r, wants 548-8778. Ct. A rare opportunity. mini ocean view. all fully ., · · · .. fast sale. Large bdrms. 4 IDRM-$60,000 PETE BARRETT -· -Call us to s how! 646·7171 landscaped. walkinic dis· #I In California RIAL f!>TATI ~iri:e Ja r;1 ~ d k~t,~·~~n. t1 ~~vk ~~~~:~t~ 1~?s~h~n -REALTY-DELUXE DUPLEX [ ~" ""iji1if 11 ~~~.~~, ,::vate beach. Lease with Option w/built·in jacuai • don·t one year old, low mon· 6~2·5200 m Corona dl'I Mur. lower e·: ' CALL 644-7211 To Buy wail, call now! 842 2535 thly puyments, priced _..,.......,,.__,,,....._,,,...._~ untl, :i bcdrms, 3 ba~hs. · · • ~ 4 CUSTOM HOMES [.V'IN111vl:j/t~~::N~1~1:11N1~;'1' ~67~1ck sale. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~~~~=~~i>~&~~l~~~~n~ i"" I ~ Le:~~t:ee;~l~CbgJ~~79 ·1 i •)11•• • 1 9 ·"~W"I 10~' "'"t' $67,500 deck. Walk to beach & MESA DEL MAR _ ' (Formally Hamilton 1 ' ~· i [~II~~ Ii ~Ii shoppmi; Call and see -----Dnve) , ----··-·-~ j J VA Uus one. A~kmg $175,000 $79,900 OLD CdM. Uy owner Tueslhru Frl7Sl·38SO Real Estate 2STORY 41DRM +POOL Walk to beach from this beautlful decorator garden home. Huge hv. rm with fireplace~ formal daninf, sliding glas!I door lo paUo and sundeck. Priced for quick sale al f12,9SO. Call 1163-6767 . l)jtN l•I 0 • J IVI 10111 Nl(I' l~lfi!ll;I ., i 644·7270. Large 4 bedroom w1lh Charming 2 br, 1 ba SatlhruMon642-07S8 , --·=-= ••-=-Lovelv :i bcdrm. 2 bath · beautifully added family home on xtrn wide R-2 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Lovely duple'C, each unit havin1t 2 bedroom~ each. Walk to beach. Priced lo sell. ~ 11.,to..lll lU \I IY J I ,,, , ' I , ' \ ' / j ]\ '' ! Ce,~1 H•f Caren~ d'I M~r K 1i 1·1 b I t h o m e room on a quiet street in lot. $139,500. Open Sat & l·-----~-- w111rcpl:1ce & dble ~ar . Costa Mesa. The owner Su n 714 Marigold . MESA VERDE carpel thruoul Walk lo 1s uruuous lo sell and 1s 640-7252 A-FRAME II h I I> v k" :ic offenng Vt\ ll·rm~ at this ------a sc oo :; .... P "' . low pnce. CALL qwckly Very mrc 3 br. 2 ~a & 1 br cesll 751.3191 rental , Sl62,000. Ruth Lauri~. Afif. !p SELECT Lease/option Sl0.000 646-4380 VETatAN down. Owner, 640 7030 HOUSING SERVICE PROPERTIES SP'YGLASS HILL Cali your local Veteran Dramatically i.ituated, Class1f1cd ads Sl·ll h1fl Counselor for info. on VA Trade your old stufC for ocean & bay views; 4 BR, items, small items or home lc>ans.C:.ill . new gnod1cs wllh ;1 fam.rm.,pool&jacuzzi. any item . ,J u i. l ca 11 •-:n~k~r~S56~· 7~77~7~, 24=1~1R~s~· ·~~-=~~l~:s_si..:fl:cc~J _ad_._f>.:~2:56:':7_1!::-:,-3 Car i1ar. $289.SOO 642·5678. PAUL Mi\HTIN Enjoy this sunny home wrapped around a very pnvate sw1mmmg pool. Home orfers ~ bedrm & loft. CentraJJftocJitcd for !lchools and shopping Call 540·1151. • ~ ...... HERITAGE • • REALTORS S~\\.oU~-~~~s · SffK & lfND~ NATIONAL DIAMONDS _RE_AL_EST~64_4_-7383_ ~~~~~~~ T O E V I R G T Y J R A J S H J 0 S N S D S R [ V I R E E R H T 0 I P B A C H T 0 M I T R E N I 0 N U N T R N R R N A L Y T J K 0 G 0 N L S 0 A R O W 0 J H I L K C G A E M T E C J A p R R K Z Z A E I E S l 1 A G F H R N M F H H B N A T R T L A 0 I P 0 M V D L R R T T K S S R G E A N 0 C E W D E E Q A X E Y 0 G H P B A 0 0 T M E K E V S T L Y 0 I S A S T S R E H 0 R L V I P 0 Z 0 R E Y E l G I R W C R G C E R N U M W A Q 8 Y 0 C A X B S I G E I A M E M 0 R S A N P N A L T U A 0 t C H R Y E 0 f B T N S D 0 M E B l L S R S 0 W I V H E M H ~ S U B A Y E 0 T SHORECLIFFS Two sly cust hmc in CdM's finest erea. 3 Br & den, 3 Ba, mstr bdrm in- clda rplc, hi.a & her bath. & pvt deck. Pvt beach & view point. fee land. Mesa Verde by Owner. lmmae 3br & pool. 2ba. din rm, frplc, nu pnt & crpt'g, 184.900. That Intriguing Word Gome wifh o Chuckle -----141!t4 ~,Cl.AT"-~N ----- 0 tocmonge '-''-" ol !ht lou' 1(IO"'blod WO<de b+ low 10 lou" f9Vf ell!IS>le "'°'di. I L A H H E T I 11 I I I I I RILEN I I p O y E H I .,i OYerheard: "Thia bualneas , I [ I I of "'"'"o to p,.,,,, h•• to · · -· · • ttop. Now mr fern wente Ila I .. _L_O_G_H_A_B--,1 own-," · I I I r I o ~:;~M~~~ ........... _... ........ 4-. __.. ................. "°" ... lop''°"' llep No. 3 below. & PRIN! Nl.NB!t[O lf!IUS IN lHf$( 500.U{S 6 Ul'j!.CIAMBll AIO~f uml$ TO GO ANSWft rrrrr1 I I I I I I ln1truc:1JOC\1. H <Iden _, below ·1111wd, up, down or dlagonMly. Find • Jarry Atlanta Candlestick Shea Riverfront Three Rivers Wrigley Dodger Astrodome Veterans San D1ego Busch Memorial Tomorrow: Hodge Podge HAVE YOU DISCOVERED ., ..; .. $22.S,OOO. Dennis Ricketts Realtor 9~ 0197 or 642 3263 979-4067 OWNER sent us a tele· i.:ram. Reduced price. 3 br Gr ee nbrook . VACANT. Below market. U can save SSS. Duplex . 2br, 2ba hse Jhdley. 963.8933 +2br. 2ba apl over --.--'------- garage. Sl85 ,000 . Lark sp ur, 500 blk. ~ HOUSE + INCOME Nice 2 Bdrm house with yard & patio between. (Just completed) New _spacious 4 Car gar. with -r Br, 2 ba over . 511 Acacia. Aikin& $180,000. Mesa Verde • Pool 2200 Sq. ft of elegant liv- ing 3 Br, den, lge Fam Rm, new paint. stove & oven. Larae enouah yard for shuffle board. etc. Mesa Verde's finest area. $148,500. 873-0571 ~ lRVlNETERRACE :':"~11r~J1um Move Into thu 1uperb ~ •~o.. c.i.i.w.. home now on your choice 645•9·161 of terms-Purchase, • rent or he opUon. Live in Fabulous .. 'Mesa Sl56.SOO. Verde. In 3 Br l~ Ba , Property House 642·38.50 fplc:, w /lot.t> of glass, rac· lna lush t.roplc:al atarden. 1---------i yet close In. All this Cor only 179,800. Prine. only. By appt. MS-8391 MIS/it.VERDI IXECRETRIAT Pvt courtyrd entry to 4 Bdrm1, lam rm + energy aavina pool & spa NoUI rrom Ma-ury ror ramJly fun & eotef'- TIMl TO IUY i.uo1::icf=·~. 1419 Bonnie Doone open 548-9950 Sun. 1·5. Completely --------walled. 2 BR., 2 ba. + IASTSIOI den: beaut. fAmlly rm. 3br, 2ba.. frplc, 1'1 fftc:d w/frplc:., 2 luxurious )'l'dw/frultltea.179,500. pall0-1. pool & Jacunl. Sat/Sun by appt only. S.U7,500 e4e-113S MAURYSTAUfFER ~~N~&1".:.~~. So. Cst Plaza 4f1·lllt •44-2212 Trl·levol l•Y•I• or ~~~~~~~~I plush d l&ner reatw". = Terrano entr7. Huie family with fla1a&one h>lc, rtch waln&at pan~J· lh1. and wcL b•r. • BR'•· s BA'•· formal dJne. Rtducod to •.too. •Ka m.uu. l j . .. HoutH for Salo •: t Houtet For Sal• Houtet For Sale Friday. S!ptembe1 2. 1977 DAIL v PILOT DS ••···•·•·•············· ...........•...........•......•••.•........••...••.•••••••••••..••...•••••••.•• ._.. ...........•.............•.•...... ~~~ .•..••. !?.2.~ ~-~~~ ..... : .•.• !?.~~ ~~-~~~.!~.~~ ~~~~~.!?.~~ ~':'!': ............. !~.~~ ~':~ ............ !~.~~ ~~!!!!.~~~ •.•.•.•. ~~!~!.":<!~~c:':' ........ ~c:'::~!!.~~ ..•....• am •L ESTATE ·~~~,';...t. .~~~:!'.~,~ '~,', ..:' HST IUYS '" lrvlM Gro•H FCA.OLIUULMOIUI~ ~~!~•~••••••••••••!?.~ ~~.~'!!~ •.... !?.~~ ~~~ ....• !~.~~ ~ l'!Ul1orol111 .. t11111 I' U llu" HUMT1M~TOM llA.CH 2 L.cSo A (rHU\e.,vrul ~" _.111 :111 111~1..i Mti.:1, ('.,. Jnpopularandde:.arahlt' ILUEllRDCYM. IOOn be OtM'nmi: uh .. Ill ''21 !1 ()PIM SUMDA. y 1.5 1700 Sq fl J II u.: •. Colle~e Park. Complt!tl' A CHEYENNE ll)ijoy tbeconven!enCil or Npt. Ut'h., t' \1 ;ir•·•~ ...... HS hl'drm s, for•nal d111 1 ly upgr.idcd with 11. Jn UM: beauWul RANCll thl'I 4 bdrm., 2 lrnth Vitt h.ol! UJH'nins• 11,, to&IW 6 MO" 1 OLD IMlfl tioldt-n G1ah.•, J Br, dl.nlll& rm 111.ndi.capt:<I IJrn rm w tvk · l11 kht custom designed pool, of lrvi~. A comfortable home, within walkin.: n "w 0 r ",I' 1. 1 1•111,h tllr ·11t• ()l!olj'wr )'ardSQJ,IJUO Jlca Auto l-!11 r 11 11111 spill fountain und ~PA. 3 bed.room family borne dCltnocetotenntscourtb ult!•peraon' a, rro~:r r. II• 111.1·11 ai1 11011 4!'6 777~ opt•nl'r t:orm·r lot ~Imo The h1rl(e cover1:d pall with a formal d1nang A lar1te yol'd tor the ...... 1 !IH~ Vnardo. t.ow1•ht pr1t·cd 3 Br in town l·arpct all111A .11tl"l' A 1" fcn1.:t·tl with removable room. bwlt-1.o butch and nordcn enthusiasts .......... lift' llllt.'n t~ Ill I e T I 032 l b • .. carttT Appl)• by Lalllrh oro l'l1·an1 Owm:r will puy ._,11rtdocslne cost $62,900. i:rca uy. tome ~ee wrou~hl iron. Ai.king t.'t!rutnlc Ult-~ntry. Ai.k ~~9,500 fur 1niuv1e-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5.950. 675·3411, Lu!tk U49,000. log $118.900 Call tor up11t NORTH END 631 .0400 l'.irk l'l .u •·. t l1drtn IU7711 Ktnl(wood. lmmac 3 Br Condo. Just Realty Churm1ni: 3 bdrm. homc- llla .. r)'. uu, µ1urn1um rL ClU('t-d'Communilyfl&c1Hl11:i..S55,900 _________ , I I onquicti.trcet:fcaturin.: ---------i 'lit'"'' ~ '12.:!I Ow111'r Turtlerock, by owner. hdwd. floors, bit In clcc llclcn YWlkt!r Al(l. Walktn" & Lee R.E. Spacious Piao 3. 4 BR.. ~ kitchen, ocean v lt!W, IOl4 96110081 963·5671 21,:, ba., lgc. fam. rm. · walk10~ d1stooc1:: to super IO<'almll •lo•t• t"'l•--------1 Buyer Cllll r eearpet bcad1cs $155,000 11oowm.: •• net bl'houh 1 Hw.tinqtonleoch 1040IHwttirtgtonhoch 1040 house ;.it own1·r's ex· TEMPLEHILLS 8\"dtm home. 11 l'l'd Brand New ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pense. Chmcc Joe . near RANCH REALTY R ....... CH RI! "'LTV Like beamed ('t•1lln~s" 'l()ITl(' 1·1Jc Selll·r h \<f'r' pools & parks. UcaullfuJ "'" !!;A Thu1 one ha!! them in hv motiva ted. bnui;ht BELMONT SHORES 4 PLEX , lylandscaped 551·2000 551-2000 in~ rm, la'mily rm & .tnother and M US'I Call833·9719forapp'l. IT'SA. ----rru.tr bdrm A little paint SELL• Talte ac.tvuntai:• Prime location. lg low maintenance ---TURTLEROCK & TLC will make this ono now!Call64SOOOJ DEE:RFlaD IERKaEY Plan 4. l'resl1gious ofLugWla 's mo11tcharm lot, can add 2 Bedroom unit over Beautifully landscaped In College Park, featur-Turtle-rock Hills homt' In~ 3 bdrm . homl'~. FORESTE OLSON .....,, ••• •·•n•• WESTSIDE garage, will trade for 4 or more Hunt-custom upgraded Jbr, mR front and rear patio wtth FOREVER VIEW! Great potential! $175,000 mgton Beach Units. Flexible terms. 2':iba. Pnce reduced lo with raised deck, up-Qwet cul de :.ac lot . UNDERPRICED ... CA.LL FOl DETAILS! S84,500.MustsellASAP. graded carpetis and walk to elem. & h1.:h for ra .. t ~ale' Owners Venture flealty drapes throughout and a schools, 4 BR, fam rm.. leaving the country. A 2 752·2737. nowing fountain 3 com 2 ba .• PRESIDENT bdrm charmer w1lh PRICE REDUCED! THE COLOMY munily pool!t for your HOME. Fine construe room to expand. Partial "lew land'>caping. New use. Asking $12A,900. <.:all lion. A very SPECIAL ly remodeled, walk to ('oc.:o <'Pl ~l'W ext paint for uppl. home for very SPECIAL beat·h & markl'b It Family homt•. :l Bit ., <"ul tlt"•J•' :l hr, l·\'.f ba. EMERY REALTY Beautiful & hard to find people! Priced right at "on'tlast long .it ~I IO.OOO BA. huge lot ~\l.~OO ~ J(JO ~ 846_3301 PLAN 300. 4 BR, family I S139,1t00. Call Evelyn Including l Yr w..ir rm. dinmg room. Central 552-0434 ranty A/C. sprinklers. l Yr VILLA.GE II ~ VA.UEY 640•99oo \l CAU>Q#NIA ~~~~~.!?.~~ ~"t' 1042 ~ru..E~· 640-9900 ~~z~~ r~::Q~EJ1~ tu ••. NORINS REALTY COZY HA.YEH DUPLEX You and your tenants "Will enjoy lhe good Ltfe m lhl!t Corona dcl Mar duplex plus guesf stud1v Wulk to shopping & beach. Teorus & recreu lion l'enter close by. Old world charm. iOVl'st now, enJOY forevl'r $184,500. FUNKY con AGE plus income. Duplex on Balboa Peninsula; onl' block to beach. Use your imagination for remodd or enJOY its intnn~1c churm as is. 2 Bdrm. up per, studio lowc1 . $121,500. ~ PRO~R~ EX~~~~E. Inc. CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• · GOURMET kitchen w1lh ,,,.,,,,._ ~O\ toVZ P P~~<Z ""''t,. 7 '-'.... -Live on an I s land, ~ quality appliances. 2 llOSN.CoosrHwy.,Laguno ~" """ ..., 557.7620 lmmac. 2 BR, 2 Sty. lie11.uliful spacious 4br. ~-~o\ c.sto\e P P\\~oce RA.NCH REALTY Frplcs .. formal dmin~ 494-1177 EXCaLEHT 1---------1 Many upgrudes. FllA 01in Hse Sal/Sun 1·5. ~" t; 551·2000 rm lge family rm & 31601CoouHwy .. S.logu•oo -----avail. Close lo shops, Owner l7002 Dolero Ln. MAJOR· GREENBl·:LT 499-4591 TERMS MODOWH STRATFOHD2sty,4BR, school,park&bcach. (7l4)846-9509PM. (213: TURTLEROCK LOC. Asking s 122,soo Bright & airy 0 -Y ·O PA YMEHT 3 ba home w /din-rm, HAMPSHIRE MGoMT 382·8301 AM . ''9 950 Call Lorraine 552·7007 & --... ------1 apartment in Laguna. z fam.rm, doughboy pool, 963-8591 _,., , "Super Plan lll".4 BR & 833-3307. ~ Bdrm. & 2 baths. A TO VETS trlr access. patio. hlk -lrYIM I 044 What A va;el family room on excep· VILLA.GE Ill s tone's throw lo the Homes localed m co~ta wall feocc. lots of S&SResaleSpecialists.3, ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ -· .• oc•an&downtown Ne Mesa and Huntingt~n <'l•rum1c tile. Clo~e to all 4 or 5 bdrm models avail, ~meffiinfi unaer .dOO ~::::.;;~~~ ~·-:-~ -;~~ ~0;;;-~fhT:v~ .J. ""1r l.tfl(lf. !;-c ~~~·-Own;r Beach areas. <.:all for I<' v. Schls 589,500. Hy somew/pools,968-4602 OWNER ANXIOUS is ~eally a bnga1n in VA.U.EY 640-9900 ered patios. Central im. • ;lu.r,... wtll rmancc according lo more information owner 1147-0032 PeMington Properties SB.LEA'S LOSS Irvine! Handsome m1r· 3 BR, 2' 2 ba., MANY your needs. p!S,500. 540.3666 rored closets, entry hall,l·~---------1 EXTRAS! Priced at only YOU WILL ENJOY OWHEA WILLHB.P YOUR GAIN!! eaung area, big living ~ p\Q9!. sss.soo. Call Evelyn OCEANFRONT FINANCE New on the market & the room. Carpets, drapes, ~a\ £5~ ~-0434 . Newly remodeled in ex-ri1'b ~ua1,1ty 1cx~ras ;nd 3 Br, l \l.z Ba condo. owner must sell this BKR,540-1720 ~ EV&YMCOPB.A.MD TOPOFWORLD cellenl South Laguna • LS ove Y ome as Beaut. cond. Bike to the week. You'll fmd value REALTOR 552•0434 pn vute community. Lob rct·e1ved Ct•ram1c cook bch. $57,000. + fantastic California TARBELL B!A.UTIFUL Allr. 3 bdrm., 2 bath of wood " glass with top, no-wax floors, plush 'NELSON R.E. 846-1305 hvmg in lhti. super sharp WILLOWS GREENTREE, 2 Br '-~e. 2 home; ram1ly rm., dm-waves crashing on the 1·arpclmg & cool cover"Cd -----G l h u 113 in" area fr le Lg ks I d d redeodn rhee ome. P· "*I In c-n.11......-1 " Enter lh'• 3 bedroom car gar, fple, nr park & f "'ed rd• Sop . . e. roe ! $360,000. Sharp2sty,58r.1a.ua,pat10. tc uce to $490001 gr¥ truoul&mmov· rr .,. ... _....a .. enc ya . mev1ew *49.aoo57~ home w /new paint, <:pti. )74.500. antl worth ever • • c·in condition! Complete home with a great family common pool, walk to from deck. Patio orr1 ____ -.-____ ... _ ..... & drps, auto gar opnr. pcnncy' Best buy in town! Ju.st with 2 bdrms • den & BY OWNER kitchen and enJOY lhe schools. $70,000. $7,000 mstr. bdnn. Owner buy. FOREVEBVIE many other xtrai.. onl)' 531 Sl:!OO, eves 968-7725 steps to water! Newly de· family rm. Hurry on this 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, rully in· cent r a 1 A IR C 0 N . dwn, $.531 mo. 546 5745 ing 1tnolher home. anx· ._ W $82,900. lli2 C.:harlci.ton. lnt'I RE Hdwork cor 'd. 2 br, 2 ba. condo. one! It won't last. Priced sulated. The Willows. DITIONING. Also an Prine only. 1ous to sell! $117.000. 3 Bdrm, 2111 BA, 104,, 557-43117 i---------Assum loan. Ownr. re-al under marke t at SW.500SS2·8S70Jim electric garage door MAURY STAUFFER Ba I b oa, Lag 8 ch. -------locatmg. Desirable loc. SBSSOO opener and sprinkler:. s1-:ALJONHEALTY $132,500. By owner ---------r ~nqtonBeoch 1040 Prin.only.008-2543 ' fronl and rear lo make LocJwtaleoch 1048 12l3N.Coasl,Laguna 499-468Sor673-9978 COLLEGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• --5-1-LK~S-T_O_l_C_H __ 1 bKuti•e Home life a lit~ easier. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497-3388 644·2212 4 IR·3 IA.THS 3 nr Fr"n"'1s"an founta1'n T·__,,.-RocL ~plendid . coven.! d patio BY o~ER h • u S~92'".,1,0 0 4 br, 2 ba Newport West. ~ • for evening ellJoyment. TTro . View! Lge. liv. rm. ha:. ome. ,., · pen $89 000 Plan 4 Broudmoor. 4br, Now $77 OOO. Call loi.ec Under Construc~1on, beam eeil., frpl, walls of PARK h_olL~t: S11.t/Sun/Mon 6571 ·9 BLKSTOICH 2'hba, lrg ram rm , • Ocean & canyon views. glassleadtopatio&lath · _c_ns~ Pal_m_a_. ____ 1 3 br, 2 ba Southport. _________ 1 seperate din rm, airium, I 3br, study, 2ba. $219,500. house; ram. rm.; bltn. A 4 Br PLUS un added RUSTIC BEAUTY! 900 PA.RIEHTA.L comm pool & park. 494-5729 k1lch., laundry area. A fam rm. and throuJ!hJY $82. · $137,000. Opn Use Sun .. ' buy, Sl.26,500 upgraded toc.·ated on a $66, 950 HIGH OM A HILL PRIV A.CY 10·5. 5752 Sierra Casa CHECK US... Mission Realty 494-0731 quiet cul-de-sac street All beamed & tongue & 4br,2baonquietCul·de· Al n1ghl whe n the For info call833-0859 For all Laguna Bca<'h & This Is truly "Fl HST .: r o o v c cc II i n gs sac. f78,500. young'uns are lucked m ---------surrounding areas latest CABIN" Accomodat1on w I ha rd wood f Ir s. \ Real Estot. upstairs, you can retreat --------multiple listings! forthe"BEWWl>l':CK' S pa cho u s Cam rm Profffiioftah to the priva1.:y of the --------- pnceof w /frplc. & access to 963-8377 master suite. You'll love WOODIRIDGE $79,900 cov'd patio .. Parklike yd. _ ------the easy acs:ess lo the liv-· TOWNHOUSE • Lot s of l re es I n A.IA.MDOHED i~i: rm .• d1m~g ~rea & 2br, 2ba. Bright, light & 11 al. neighborhood. 3 Br, 2 bll. DISCOVERY put10 from lhe ccntrully , airy. Corner location. • ~l west:.ide.848-2323 ____ 1 locate.'<! lutcben with 1ls Never lived in steps ;ljJ1 Here 1s an extraordinary ubundance or . counter from new pool. Carmel Owner must sell 3 Br, 2 borne buyers opportuni-:.pace & cabine~s. 4 crpts. $83,000. Mui.t be ANYTIME Ha, nu crpl & vnt. Walk ly. Buy this 3Br. 28a Bdrms., 2 baths. Village seen Lo he appreciated. _________ 1 to shoppmg & schools. spark.ling clean home to-of Greentree. ~2,500 ... , rukforJimorJack. BY OWNER 3Br, l 'laBa. all copper plumbing. Beautiful w /w carpet1n1t. new paint. block wall fencing, patio cover. All on a complctc ly landscaped lot with sprinklers. JO minute drive to beaches. short 57K White House Agt. day, move 1n tomorrow. ~« 540_5080 R93-0:>73 Priced right at $91,900, ll 552_70 1s vacant & ready to m:.ertirulc welcome you. For quick THE S 1 0 • 0 0 0 U N D E R possession, call NOW!. MARK.l':T. Large 4 VI bedroom. 3 bath, close lo ~ Shone t LL 0<•can. HEAL ESTAn: R_,::' REALTORS hy MCVAY, BEACH, ·-·r 842·9371. 846-5573 mscrti rule walk to shopping and ·--------•IBY OWNER Hunt'g schbols. Landmark 11dlt condo. 2 Cadillacs lo Go-Carts Whalever the F Rancho San Joaquin RA.NCH REALTY 551-2000 ~ .~ ... llmtl'l<l ---~~ FA.HT A.STIC 491Meoo Lamiscapmg with this beautiful 2 bedroom 3Br,2BabomemTemple Deerfield townhome. Up-.Hills area. Open beams graded throughout. Com· m living rm. Lg covered muruty pools, parks and P a l i o . B u i I l • 1 n :.pas. Only $76 900. Call bookshelves. $165,000 today ' Call Wiiiiam Churchill Co. 493-3121 RANCH REAL TY 551·2000 OCEAMVIEW 3 BR, 2 BA. One block lo Crescent Beach. Open Sat & Sun 12·5 228Ledro1t PACIFIC REALTY 4944588 REAL ESTATE PRIVATE BEA.CH! OPEN1·5 2A1Nyes .... $159,000. 2Br, 2Ba, ocn vu, furn Walk to beach Just slcps away from 1-------- th1s 2 Bdrm , 2 bulb home 1n Soulh Lag una. Ocean vtew too! $136,000. HILL TOP HOME View ocean, city, mtn~ 3Br,den.. game rm, 3 ba. CASUAL COMFORT :;1Wop~~:ti:03!r~gh > and formal entert.Drning McGarvey/Clark Rily Country kitchen & out· 1·993-3100or 1·528-8762 :.tandmg appomtmenls in lh1s 3 Bdrm., 2\, bath EMERALD BAY ocean view home. MUST Exquisite 3Br, 38<•. St:El$149,500, while water view . library, hardwood flri., KICK IA.CK ~35,ooo. Owner (7 J 1 1 & LET THE INCOME _4_94_-4_127 _____ _ _.. RHltors ll1hd price Sfo~ Reading Br. 2 ba, brand new plush $71 ,950. Our pric• is cpt&drps,Call960·1624. • eAreOpen! Roll 'emofflhepia et With a Ctassifted A Call Now! 642·5678 2 STEPS UP Garden level (middle) 2 br&denongolfcrse. Up- 'graded cpt.s & drps UNIVERSITY PARK $94.950 Exciting Edinburg model town home w /3 bdrms, family rm. 2V.1 baths. Huge backyard Comnwrclol Comer Prominent C-1 lot on Coast Hwy. 75x120; is now a character house with 1850 sq. ft. 4 BR., 2 ba., dining rm., frpk . & lots of parking. OWNER i.R'o~ErTi~ 1,<,,T a~r~ BLUEllRD CANYON wilh commercial ken· Custom bit charmer. multi level, wood & ncb. stables, .:rooming glass, 2Br, 2Ba,. Cam area &. office. That's not $69,500, mak• off•r. •Sat/Sun/Mon 548-8778. •Sept 3-4·5 CRY $80,000 Sharp4 br in Costa Mc'>a 551 Pierpont St. Ho Down VA 556·7777 World R•d &tote SA VE Thous.ind'°' of Dollars. 3 BR house & owner w /c arr~ •H 3CIAMto8:30PM ANOTHER PRICE CUT An'<ious owner can't af- ford both. Sharp 3 bcdrm home, mu.'>l be sold. Just painted. Upgraded with at tention to detail thruoul. Dest location. J 11<1l reduced another ~to S71.SOO. COME AND SEE' mortuge. To see. RED TAG SALE! 646-3490 Save SS today. No quali· _B_y_Ow_n_e-r .-.3-b-r.-2-b_a_M_o_n __ i fying, no loan fees. As· ticello Condo. 1340 sq ft. sume low interest VA Facing Clbhse Cir. 2 car loan. l600 Sq.ft. 3 bedrm attached gar, med' patio. home. country kitchen. 2 Nr OCC. 161 ,750. 181 Fireplaces. Sep. family Yorktown. :>4()..J40'l rm, open beam ceihn~. $68.500. New Condos, 2 Br. 2~<, Ila. DON'T WAIT 2 frplc's, ceramic lil<' cau·or visit kitchens & bath. Pool & RED C.ARPET spa.67s-4912 Broker, 842·9393 NEWPORT HTS. 6973 WGnter ia acroaa the street. 4 BR. on Goldettwest HI 2 ba., extra lee. yd. -------•I Would you believe $79,500! 327 Ramona Pl. Open Sat. &Sun. 1·5 STU.AITFtHI REAL TOI 548·5221 MA,tlMll!ltS COVE 2 Br twnhse in unique pvt community. 2 Blks to bcb. 2 pools, j9CUl\7.1, ten· n is court. isauna in clbhou:sc-. •.ooo. Denni~ Trees galore, choice lar1e IUclci!tUI RHllor 95S-OC97 E/Slde comor Nu cop-_or_642_·3263 ___ _ per plumbtna & ttlcct. Jo'ul1 backyard acceH, By owner reduced t o ,rplc 3 8 1 Ba m>A 000 16:1.000. 4 br l "• ba, lg • r. · _., · patio. atisum VA . 57~ M2.a2 Edina er, 118, '752·9588. ~~-:." 1042~ 1042 .Jim Pat.e, 551-5169 San Joaquin RJtn all·2 Bdrm. & 1 bath kitchen. Owner. Ope" ····•·•··•···········•• .......•............... --house too! OWC Isl TD. house Fri, Sat. Sun $1D7,SOO. 494.9572 OPEN HOUSE 12·5 ISLAMD WA.TafllOHT • Just listed by original owner, trusl beautiful Davenport Island 4 Bdrm, 3 ba home. Great floor plan with 2 Bdrms down + Waterfront Master BR & 1 up. Xlnt location w/a fantastic view of Main Chan- nel. 'Oversize garage, huge !;undeck & 45' boat dock. $99,500 down to a new $2.50,000 loan. 16727 lol..-o I.me PURCB.L. aEA.LTY C714) 14'.2141 IY APPOIMTMBfT CUSTOM W A.TllMOMT Another new listing, this lee· sidt lath & plaster Davenport Island home. Prof decorated and super sharp. 3 huge Bdrms up with 2 more on water . 1 Bdrm down. Large deck & room for your ~· boat. $99,!500 down to a new $245,000 loan. 16922 .... '-- PURCBJ. REALTY C7M) 146-2141 OPEM HOUSE 12-5 " SUOSIDI llACH HOUSI J~t 150' to beautlful private beach in guarded colony. 2 Bdrm, J. bath house next to 10' patio usement. · GrHt location with view of Main' Channel entrance to~"Hunt1naton Harbour. Offered at 189,000. --------1 COZY HOME w /bnck patio & firep1t. Waterfront Homes .In Ranch Area 631-1400 3br, 2ba + paneled fnm --------1 rm. Bltn ground Spa off OML Y $71,500 Master Bdrm. Panclin~ f'or this beautiful 2 matches landscaped bedroom home with an wallpaper to Jtlv<' a extended family room. warm woodsy feeling Ha!t been very highly up- Custom drapes & many graded. Is near the new other extras. Short walk park and tenrus rourts. to tenrus courts. Fussy Call to see. huyer better hurry ONLY S93,500. 540.5080 1-'lNAN C ING with ON BEAUTIFUL lr~ ~.500 down. Total price HOR~ES ~K I.med North end strec.•I $165,000. ON THTS1 ~ AC HE IN sparkling, mint conrt White Water Vl•w LAGUNA · Ranch home home; 2 BR, 2 ba., dl'n. Prime Emerald Tert'ace, wtth 2 Bdrms1· & 2 baths. dirung rm .. frpl., hd\\•cl 3 BR. 2 ba .• den, 2 frplc~.. ~to app;ec ar Ow:ner firs., lovely yard. flowers oak floors, beams, deck. w1 assts in inancing. &trees. $192.500 brick walkways, stained $1 l7,500. PEG ALLEN glass. g:reenboU.9e; all in INVESTMENT REALTOR 494-7571t au. a super home! Open Sat/Sun. 1-5. 1640 Prime Laguna Beach l.ogllllaHil1 1050 Hillcrest. Asking $184,500 location.~. Two thrivrna ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ilg View Duplex beauty salons with ex· JMMACULA.TE Only 2 blks. to ocean: 2 ccllent incomes. SJ0.000 3 BR, 2 BA home Laguna BR. up, 1-BR. down. &$50,000. Hills w /lrg pool, ga~ Frplc. Big decka & BBQ & fire ring. 185,000 patioa. Dbl. lot with 1I04 So. Coast Hwy. Rent while in escrow LAGUNA BEACH • ,workshop, laundry rm • 497 2457 $4.50/g\o. elec. garage. View from • ZAGRODZKV. Rllr RA.NCH REAL TY 551-2000 both units. Open Sun. 1·5. ---------1 494-8611 28.g sc:ounsevel Terr. • Guest ADtS. Sl • ... 9 Each of these cPiarmlng, N e w T u r t 1 e r 0 c k DEERFIELD '' Aepeo ''. * .. 4•7551 * well maintained South Highlands. Plan 3 with 4 By owner, .upgraded 2 Laeuna cottaees has Br, fam rm. 5167,soo. sty, 3 br, 2\.\ ba, fam. rm. separate euest quarters, 752-0517 own/Agt din rm, 2 ~atloa, ocean views and prox· lmmcd. possession rev -----_;;...---1 landscpd, nr. pool. Ask·_...;;;..;;;~=-====::; lm lty to the finest quallfledvetlhls lovely4 VETS NO DOWN, Green· inl tlM,500. 551"'348 eves beaches • Sl.29,500 and BR Ranch style home is tree 2 Br house, 2 car $137,500 US3) cent. air cond .• tfstefully gar, fplc, nr park & com-IEAUTIFUL SIHSA.TIOHA.L dee., leaturin• ·plush mon pool, wa lk to DIEIFt!LD ITA.UA.MVILLA. crpt. mod. kilcb, sep. schoola. $71,500; $551 mo. A super abarp 2 bedroom Brand new. hUbllde loca· lam·r m. king u m s tr Prine. only. 5'&-57U b 1 h Uon. Views or hundreds bdrm. ideally situated on --------~ town omo w t UP· of acres of wilderness qulet cul do uc lot. A11k Ouancellor 4br. fam rm. graded carpeta. drapes, Ii ' in $75 900 By Owner. Prime loce· noor coverin1• Jn lM ... J~..!.. oct!~ ... ~-coastline c6RTis REAL ESTATE ti UPGRADED kitchen and cuatomhed ,...,.., 3 ~m • den, G~nbelta, pool.I, ttnnh shutters and mirrored diAl.DJ room, 3 batta. 982-2456 cru. SlJ.5.000. Labor Dn ward rob e1. A. s kl n a ~S&M.e ~: ~~':,"d f!~ '!,~tf bro! C11ualrted Ads sell b1 a w.knd Opn Hae 10•4. $78,500.Call toseel r ... •••-" --fi turu, •mall Item• or _ssz_~_u _____ -1 ::.:::T"UiiW Clasal ied ad. 842>58'78 llnY Item. ~5678. hK Ve La&una NlJuo1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••• • ~ ...................... . I 026 _IM0-_3348------1 HUN11NGTOM HILLS aBr, 2Ba, Ii llv rm ~ kitchen, by owntt. SW.SO<>. 1163-2'767 C.JJ &.rfal• PUIC&L llA.LTY C1t4J ...,_21 .. utl I 8 Mon.arch Day Wua l.aflllo ltach I 041 ........ leedl . I 041 Home ••'-1222 131.ou6 IY APPOINl'MB4T MAIM C ........ COM>O 1 Bd.nn, 1 bat.ti tm.d unit with .ta' boat d~ck. Fanta1Uc view of Weatherly Bay. Tennia( pool & jac. Only '13),000. 17141....... . PUIC&L MA&.n 17141 '"'2141 s ,Bdnna •• a ba. " ram . NOW YIC~Olll .. .1 ... H rm.. lo a prt1t11lou1 I lltAli lrvlno net1hborhood. RAHCHllALTY WATCHCATALJNA Have you been waitlrig years for Seltd rour C1W1\ decor. SUNSf:T property· On tiXclu.~_lve Victoria Callfordetalll. 151·2000 Prom unoba&ructlble Dr~ve? Now avaltf.l>le, near ocean home. 2 l:lr, 2 ba oceainlront &r close to beach stairs IYOWM• Oolle10 Parle, blt by~. Letb Ii ptut.er, Lo htOC. d* •~lt • park•· Baallt. ' br, 2 ba bom• •/UJ• toot. NewlJ de-C!Ot'd. fl lnd.seod. Vtr't ~bkfd. Yl/patlo ~v. It t\8\. "7,ICIO. Open Sa • Sun. ld71 Athel, ~ dtn, trplc • deck. with potential as • rental dup1u or. ~~ &ClTYVUS famll,y home. Complet.ly fumilhecf. 2 Br. 2 ba. trplc, open can arTanae terms or ouhante. be.m•d c•lllna•. l o mabMn.ee 1ard. s:iJ:t,&OO OCEAN 6 CANYON VU Jl'tom 1p1dqua blllltdt bome.; 2 8r I 11 den W ft bar; lo m•lnt.ntoce yard, a-,500. • DAIL ' Pu .. o T r 11011 ~o te111l1 1 2 llH 1 Hou1uforSCIH lnce>tM Prope..._ 2000 Out of Slate •• , , ...... 2600 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ropetvy SANCLl!:M!!:NTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMf'Cll 3202 CostaM.sa 3224 DU PLt:X near pJrk ~~ At:RES w /4 Br r4" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ...••..••••.•.•........ Hr 11 n ,_. ~ ........,. ,.._ s... HCMtte1 For Seit• s-Ht Leg.a I 016 South Loguna I 016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a..,.....,... IOU Mh"°'9 V .. lo t OU Newport •.ch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wulk to beuch $11l.SOO modeled farm house I & A RENTALS I Hr, 2 ba M~a del ~hr. PAMOl•~Y•W 4 8Jl. fam rm, l.IJ>lt••IN l.tlnt<Oill. lllUal.e tlaod ~ si.ae Op.I Sai 1~n Mrci U S KS.11Lo.6erraooe PACISITI'H AXBUPPa h v'"', SU.000 umlrr any other oomo 1n 11rr11 Owner will con11d1•r bt·~-.~ ~12 $Sundll)' ~Loll Narun.Jn COMITO THI Hli.LS lnlm•c. • RR, 2 DA ~.500 0 1"°nSat/SUn1Ml)n I 7 ~Huao1Co111d 'ACIJtC aUL TY 4f4-6Sll 'AMOllA.MtC VllW from Uus great family home, situated oo lil large eomer lot with room for pool 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. family room. & formlill d.lrung room. A cbarmlllU home an a country set· LI ng. $127 ,500 SEA TERRACE Place 1n I.he sun-dose t.o \and & sea. Choice :1 bedroom, family room & duting room on qwet cul: de-sac. Pnvate arl!a of fers recreut1on, beach & i.ecunty. Ideally located with view of the rolho.: hills. Ju.st reduced & u real value at $139,500. LCICJUl"I MICJIMI Realty 830-5050 496.4040 --------- Price ~lashed! uo 4 bc•druom 111nd pool 111 11.u bt1r Ht&hlund.. with 1111 11t•w 1•11m&•I t·arJ>(1\. Nt•w pr11·c Jl34,ll~O . llw 1)', 5'tO 11.S I 1 ~~ HERITAGE REALTORS l\ntt•rlf .i " mm.t .. ut t~ful lll'W CUilllllUlltly Joltraix: to un uuru 11! r11~u111I. quati l llv•nw a w111tma you 1n tht' ~ud dh·bur k VuUry, Cull u..., liiiiiiiiiiilii_~·------• 100.iy. 7H /tm ·U~OO 714 t~I 1000 MADRID671 Estate Size Lot WALi< TO IEACH , .....a...a.g...,.... --................... .. --~,._.. ............. ....... w~ roof ...t l•ulKa,llig S 146,000. 497-2419 l'r1me locut1un, nr Whypay$25·$30when $4.50. 644·70.0, exl. ts HOME plus i un1tll, Bre merton, Wosh youcangetlhebe1lfor daysor640--0008 n eed~ handyman $39,000, $11,000 dwn leu,115 fee.7 Days Pi.500. 673-00M; 1·682-0lSS Sl~ FUm 4 Pleic utll pd ,IE.STIGIOUS BERTI IA llt:NRY S160N,..pt Bch uttl pd COUEGI PARK REALTORS R..chff. Fanns, Sl7S Dplx, frpl, yrd 3 Br~ 2 83, huge enclosed 2LS Oel Mar 492-4121 Gro••s 2700 Sl.80 1 DA, pool, utJI pd patio. $450/mo. 549.3924 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200 2 BR 2·Plx, will con-or S46:5605 Agt. l•--------•IR1vers1de Acre Horse inderctuldren Dlstr.ss Property! Ranch, arresllng view? ~2 BR CM. Apt MESA. VERDE, clean J I can (and 1l for you. hi appr ec pote nt1u I. $?'103 BR, kids OK Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm, fplc, 3 Beuch ureaspeciahst. $99,500 Prine:. only. 1826 Newport Bl, C.M bl.ks from shopping. $435 . Probates, l"orcclosures. 714·780·2679 $15. Ct.lv 645·5990 545-7863or 557-9242 Bankruptc1es,D1vorce. Investment propert1et1. R9d Estate HOMEFINDERS B d r m s • 2 b a • Uclow market price. bchange 2800 CaJlfomla'a l1r1esl c:arpta/drps. bltn-lns, Wortd Wide lrot&ers ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Rental Service frplc. Cncd in yd. gardn 'g sol!ru LAGUNA 499·4551 LAGUNA. NIGUEL 495-1728 Cau 673.4545 Why pay taxes? . fFade Only $210. 2 br, kids incl. $'50. 831-9081 Btwn. Frank Zelamey Realtor 2 story 3 br, $275 1_9-_s _______ _ DANA POINT,.,~~~~~~~~~ 493·8812 494-8502 Balboa, free util $225. New luxury twnhse, 2br, DUPLEX 4 Br home only $300. 2ba, prof d~or, air cond. Corona ..._1 Mcr NEV RANCH Only$180.lbr attached 2-ca r gar. Over ·~acre or b1.: trcei.. Ulll"I Horse property $'225 lbr w/opener. quiet College ~haded lawn". •·1rt·ulur , • Two ...... room home plus W')(\I\ r tlJ lb Hy owner. 4 hr t:llbJ 0 1tnve, park J;ke ... i;ellan" M.w--' leoc~ I 0&9 ,San Juan. .,..,. 12 Bldgs. 8 wells. 300 .,...,., rec u · r Park loca. Adults only. S Ir"" Sp"t'I tin ., ,...., C ,____ 1078 large rental unit; ex· Cl l..agunaS175.Freeut1I. nope•·, ..... < lse. Call • ~ .... ' • for c·us''lm bwlt 3 '"""'rm, ••••••••••••••• ••••••• -·~ · u I PLUS-level acre. s to "" ~ obeltrucled muw1ta111 & " ..,.,.-u -r-cellcnt income poten 8 Balboa 11tud10. $175. ., .. ,, ..,.,."now home W/baam"" ~e1I· 5 IEDRO M .••••••••••••••••••••••• . f t tabll•hed CA line ......... 000. Call .....,.__, i:utI course vu Wulk to "' "" ... in mes e& " ~v Open 7 days Fee · goH course. lake. r ec in gs. formal dinini; FIXER YOU.LL NEVER area. Carpet, drapes. 2 _67_3-_2G_l_7_. ------1 1525 Meo Verde E .. Mesa Verde, 3br, ram rm, P f Id d room, breakfast rm. , RET f1replacei..Sl75,000. EXCHANGE . C.M. 2fpl-,newlyd ....... ra•~-'. umter. ro . n scp . ln~ul.!led •· air cond. Bring your painl & REG . -~" ......., u:u beaut. decor w ,all up· "' d,,.,. 557·0822 CallCarol,540-1730 .:radcs. Aft 6 wkdays $1b"7,500. T L.C. for this _large the"day you decide to I a jGua~·· DELUXE DUPLEX. Npt _,_.... 3206 8:J7-8260 Open House Eastblu!f ho111e pnced to SEE ~ 4 bedroom. 4 Bch ll's a beauty. Has 4 ~ 1-3 BR. fplc. 2 ba, courtyard TREES! Sot_ /~n 1-5 St!IR.l.C.T"YLORCO. char1·11gs'Yo~a!gres~::'eJ1~~~~ Plrtll!=• • Bd.~ and 3 Bdrm unit.••••••••••••••••••••••• entry. $450. Call Carol 7)7S J Pl NB "' Prap• •-Both r ented. Exchange ~BR:2BA. new Span type, ~7730 TREES.I l. aml"S 955-0350 Minutes from Dana 7S'l-'920 I r $650 yrly Lora 1---------llloy Mcc-..n-p M . /\ only. Prefer Industrial rg p, • ..,1,,.. .. ..,••'.+L.-4-od " --01 n t ar 1 n a. l•OOOUA•ln Hl Tat~ prop. . Vance R.Jtr,673-4062. ...., -" .,.--TREES! Realtor 1810 Hew port BLUFFS* dramatic home located Close to beach q uiel * 675-4961 c-i1trano leach 3218 ' ' :;ill'( 01 nl&y teret!x ~. 1'"u ·.!'llt.V~; Cotta Mffa 548-7729 By ownar/agt. 4 Br, 3 Ba. on !Ai Acre. Call to see. SS Maller-Lynwood THE c .. I 'ISO ... co -r· cool climate. $.WO/mo. 0 • ·' "' f' R., l;" patio, dbl gar. HEWPORT·IRVINE 8 Units 2 BR $120,000. -" • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-6366 own or 546-5606 TlMBEH LINE. A.good ----New paJ .. n• Ill. /out. Many REALTORS Super owners apt. 12500 REALTOR LARGE3Br duplex,28a, agt investment & a fantastic BEST BUY 1n If arbor ~ 838 a586 Waldorf Dr. Mo mcomc 2819NewportBlvd, N.B. fplc, bltns, cl~to fwy & _:.;'--------home. 4Hr, 2\l:l Ba. Cam View Homes. 4 lir Mon upgrd's. 428 Vi s ta .., AA $215·211 Su o 1 SS t/S $1500 nets $400 Owner RHll Estate beach. $425. S ve. rm, din rm, community tcgo. $141,000. 673 594fi E ~~~~ 0~33nd · 75 3 1596un2.. ANXIOUS TO SELL 642-8825 /S41:J.7S30eves w--.a.........a 2900 Los Palmas. Open 9·6, Lovely area, has many s wimming pool. The dys/evc :i, 675·5979 ,v.,.,.,.,vu ys · b llll'l1'WU Sat/Son/Mon. xtras. Many more avail. pool. the best schls . cves/wlcnds Firuulc'gavaU. $ti3,soo, Y owner, SKY'STHE~MIT •••••••••••••••••••-•• ---------Small fee/LIFE Service Priced below market. By beautifully d ecorated 2-4-12 & 24 Unils. Beach 0 W N ' Pro Pert Y in Corona ct.I Mar 3222 Unt. 645-4900 owner. (213) 398-2781 FRONT ROW . l•--------•I 2Br Country Court Home and inland Orange Coun· Inglewood. Hawthorne ....................... *•Consumers Guide REAL ESTATE 495-4!Ml9 ----• ty location for highest orSo. Bay area? 1--------•1-~.:..===:.::.::.....=.:::..:...::.:..::_ $59,500 Creallve & pror. co. will Tustin I 090 value. <:.ill 979·8533. Bob WILL PAY CASH!! SPYGLASS 2 Br t Ba condo, best soon be openin~ ofc's in ••••••••••••••••••••••• K.orChns. Ph. TomD'Allessandro DELUX0E /PltOF ----------•area Mis:-.ion Viejo. By Npt. Beh & C.M. areas. Owner. 4br, 3ba, den, • T.D.PROPEATIES DECOR MORTHVIEW! . ~wner. 213·398-2781 We have openings for pool, shflbrd crt, air, 3 (213)674-6907 or (7 14) 4 Br, 3 Ba, Fam Rm. 3 fo'ANTASTIC! Only $220. furn! Nice Small fee. Unt. 6454900 • • Comumen Gulde Jlr Farnit R REDUCED$5000 new or ex p er. ca r, auto s prklrs. 546-6201 a n ytime or cargar.2 fplc's, micro 1 + Y m sal~persons &mgfl!who Sl65.000&10"'o dwn.14321 l714)84&-S22laft.6pm wave oven , wetbar. COftSUlnenleware! ./21/2 la,Ft~ploc:• Lowest priced home in, _____ ......,"""'"====~• are 1otereated 1n. a Galy.731·3247 Panoramic view. $900 Before you pay some / ./ Conred Patio the neigh_bc?rhood, 3 BR, career.· Apply by calling Rentals mo. Lease. Call Onn1e. agencies for the "run .t•--C Lot formal d1n1ng, fantastic forint.ervtew BY OWNER, Laurelwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agent.644-721)644-8132 a r 0 u n d • • ca 11 -r orner cozy atmosphere 631 "400 Twnhse,2Brl:it.Ba,up· FOURPLEX. Costa HousesFvmished CONSUMERS GUIDE . ./ 2 Story-282 Model enhanced hy mas:,1 ve -v grades. $60,990. 832-0996 Mesa, nr. Hoag Hospital, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many have and are glad $I 18 9 50 frplc, cathedral ceiling~ all 2 br, $13.5.000. Agent lalMMI Island 310~ SPYGLASS lflLL they did. lOO's of hse':-., • & new nch earth lone BEST V Ji.LUE BY OWNER 549.9492 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Panoramic ocn vu, 4 Br plex's &-oept's available Aftl...:_495-4295 plus h c rpts & drps 1u H"RIOR VIEW WE ARE HOT 4 bdrm 3 ba 2800 sq rt --21h Ba. formal din rm. 0 t be h u Ral._ .. wood ftnlry. Only " "" R h 1 • poo1' • DUPLEX VIEW Beaut. Curo. 4 bdrm_s., 2 .....,. mo. c o,,2078 · N W! A ac or... Jl H D t t '""' ' 95 P Lock I h BLUFFl~G anc sty e. 20x40 · • d _.,., ...,.,.. to lOO's of NEW listings Y owner. eou . pv . 2 blks to rcr t1r. srhl's & l I ort s e1g " ed d $72 900 ~L9 900 baths. Ref's. reqwre . ---JrCa townhom<' Ocean s hop'g l'lr. Jo'reshly OPENSAT SUN 1·5 Make anoffer onthis lov-completely r e<.'Clrate · ' ·-' Wmterlease,$600mo. 2br. bltns. Gar. Lndry. each day . Small Vl('W. 3 br, 2 frplcs, pvt painted an out SH.900. SJ.39,900. 2 &a den or3. ely 4 bedroom home in $169,000 . Own e r View or Saddleback WmtooR.E. 675·3331 $400 mo. 640·8759; fee/FREE hfe service. beach. lcnn1~. pool I' 83127uu larRe bedrms, formal theEastblu!Carea.Close transferr ed. 12232 Valley. Buy one unit or 548·9002 askfor Alex ~ ~126,000. ~4 3333 or .yowner. 00 __ dining room. Large to school and shopping. Browning. 213/927-9628. both. each has a view; lalM>aPetlinsula 3107 ' · ••ConsumenGtdde 49'1·3320 By o~ner. Chnsanla o\Br, breakfast area. F'reshly Owner reduced price Open Sat/SU~ 12·4· col'l..'>1sts of 3 bdrms .. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rust.le 3 Br 2 Ba, $575 mo.1--. ---------r t d Th k 1 h but.tu.., sn xlnl cond1lion! SPACIOUS ...,.,.anfront 4 Near t e nnis courts. DLX Mesa Verde dplx. 3 XLNT OCL'/\N VIEW 3 2Ba. famrm, rp c, pa1nle . 1c pus $SOOO .,.. .. Br 212 ba"' C"ramic l.ile crpts/drps. 2 covered carpels. One of the HEWPORT·lRVINE OthtrRHIEstat~ Localed in Laguna Hills Br2 Ba completely rum. Patio, fplc. 646-7173 br. 2 ba. Crpl, bllns, new ('n.trv, 1·r,,....,fam -rm p at1tis, _s prinkle rs, largest, moist delightful REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759 0226 hme. 1-~plc, ws hr/dryr . Cathy cpt&pnt.Enc12cargar. .. b k rds W th ..... _L..u ... u ... -1 • • dshwshr, 2 car gar, no Adlts. ~"')C· Drive by 1571 W/.•ky. l1t<> & pun°l1n " 917•500. 586·4788 ac ya an area. I 838 G586 ,,,_ ... nuens 2 B 2'1t B F R .,,......, " ' ' " patios, gardens and cov-.., For Sale 1100 {~IN A1MN!Aft@1 pets. Yrly rental avail. r a, am m, Wintergreen, C.M. Lovely fla~stone Ile bnck Open House Sat & Sun 1·4 l'red decking. Westside ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~lliMtJ Sept J.5th 644-9582 kitch, refng, ws hr/dryr. ---.:.;::_~_.....:.. ___ _ "Jl10 Comm pool upa & R 3 b " I , II . I Rr!IJDRll ' • 2 car gar, beaut yard, " br, X-lg gar/fncd yd. ,.. · ., • pm y owner r. c. Ja. i.un exposure, se er anx· V£n SHORES c t b' · ·-----·,, " tenmscrti. S\38,500. t\londra ~ily rm. lg io us . · /\ mus t see! DO '"" 8 x 31 1 Br 0 um 18 in Clean, cute, beach cot· grdnr pd. $625 yrly. Cpts/drps, new s tove. BOND REALTY yard,~. Princ1pab 6753iJl,LuskRcalty. BEAUTIFULLY ap· C.M.Adullpark.$2300or TRIPLEX tage,3 br,lba,2 parking tmmed occpy. 427 M2S.751·1462;548-4669 831 •9411 only. ~!196 Olivera Dr. ------pointed 4 bedrm, 2 -bestoffcr.548·6173 Newport Hgts. $169,500. spcs. Fple. completely _Narci.ssus642·3286 NEWLUXURYCONDO M V 830~.!25 S di · 1 Three 2 Br un its. Agt. rurn. $400/mo, y rly . . . BAYfRQNT bath home. ep. ntng 2 _BR, comp ete oce_an 58l-0<\27or540-9007 lease Barrett Rea lty Nr beach, :1hops, upper, 3 S. Cst Plaza area. 3 Br, BRAMD HEW 3 BR rm, formal Ii• rm, v1~w. s un deck, So. 642.5200 Br2Ba,W/D.O/W.rptc, 2Va8a,aircond.Allm.a· EXCLUSIVE brick fplc, 2 car Laguna. $30,000.499·2630 TWENTY -gar , $450. 675·8340; jor appled. in~. fnd un_1t. garaCJ.. lG"dspd & Mobile Home. Newport U.._.ITS Coty beach cottage, qwel 968-8274 Upgrad . oo. tennis. LAKE $8 7, 900 Newport leach I 069 Never laved 1n. Steps to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lake & park too! View or 4 BR . VIEW rolling hills. Double door Located on the pre· "' area near library. 2 Br . Kids & sm. pets O.K. stiglous main channel m spril"lldeNd. lest buy Bch, adult park. Bay:;iie Priced for qwck1e salt·-+, $350 incl util. 31~ Charming secluded 2 Br, Rent $495/mo. or lease Newport. This Im· in this •xclenive ~fi-i::-24~4 ~H,'2 Oceanside. $435,000. Anade, Balboa. 875·5332 fplc,S:~7 beam clgs, terms.640-8429 · entry onto ceramic tile. $195,000· ~~i~c :a~~ ~0";;:11::C n e i CJ h b or ho O d • Ba. Open House t'ri thru Corona del M.-3122 gar, . -E.astside front duplex. 2 Mass t vc r 1 rep I a cc, Double door entry. Step· formal dine a rea, handy up formal living room, ~ourmet kitchen, tuck Enhanc ed 1r1 wood. .!Way master :o1wtc with l"ormal dine with view. mirrored wardrobe . 2 Cheery, sunny ltitchen. Morequeens11cd bdrm11 Gorgeous s te p-down 1\nx1ous owner. Call now family room. Huge walk· rourse has docking for $146.500. Owner. wlll Moo. ,Ji .• Quail ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l BR, So. or Cst Hwfi. br, carport. new crpt in your 48' yacht or your help flnanee. . · Plac• , Open House, Sept 3, 4 & s. duplex. fo'rpl. beam ce I. llv rm & ball & compL.... runabouts. Bebulifully World Wide lroken · * EL TORO * Prap ti• lOAM to lPM furn 3 Br. Adlts. No pets. P>Q. 417 painted. $JOO. 548-6072 decorated ~ruoul and · 673 4545 Like •n ew '75 24x64 m' 1920• t •12 blks to' beach & lns.Sat/_SU_n_l·_5_. ---• truly a lovely 1ies1dcnce. • Ramada. Iron kitchen. 1•00 OUAllST-HIWl'OtlT 11..c1t shops, 314 J asm 1ne, Costa Mesa 3224 3 Br house. water & trash OP1':NDAILYl·5PM Romanlub,2 Br,2ba. - -CdM 1·626-0867 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd.S28S.mo. 752 1700 in wet bar. Breathtaking 646 Via Lido Nord '•ACRE Horse ranch W12 m a n Y e x t r a s 4 Unit apt house for sale 626-0272 N E. d J b 2 (213)446--0673 - ,.,,, ''" "'" ''' '' \01ew from master ~mtc Lid I I «="" 000 Xlnt h k h & (SM936lXU) by owner Lot size 36x2<.JO. ~. ew ·SI e r . Bd o s e. ~. bouse~.: kwoBr s op G-•...I--K•y Sl58 500 OHer 645-5061 Winter· priv. beachfront4 ba, yard, encl. garage. Brand new. condod3 r, ranancing. arn. nuc ay area on VftRTI ~ • · • BR 2 b $000 M w ID No pets 2"2 Ba air con , crpt. B A Y I" R' -0 N T t.he golf crse. Must sell M H Sales537·SOOO Call afler:.!!'m· • a. 0· TSL M · 642.1603 drps a~to-<lr dbl gar all PROPERTIES ~oon. $119,000. Owner. · · Agent673·2500 1 gmt mjr ~ppl, pvt patio, ten- Maxme Mornson 833·0119&54fHi013 * MWPT BEACH* 4 PlexQ~l1~~! love ly Partially furn. 2 Br. 2 ba, E/S1de lg 3 Br 2 Ba, nis, pool, jacuzzi. adull.8. [~ IQ~;H;~l ~~a~~~~e.i:r~~r:15~:!~ . "") i J 7~~?~9 .11<r11Nro1<1r1<r• •LABOR DAY SPECIAL ~.500. Low or no d.n. but mm $2200 per mo. com· baned income. 3 Dr. 2 Ba, avail now Like new. Cor ner lot, o wner. 714·499·1625. Lv. your No. • ~~.:!!'om pt call back. Morthview! • Quietly locat ed on a beautiful cul de sac. this J bedroorp home 1s tm· maculale, with view from upstairs patio and many upgraded extras. S129.7SO !210) H• ·'' l .1 ,,, '"' I M1111.1• r· /l,1, I' .11.1 bbl llbl IU1 .!i!~PI 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 5002 or 6"5·5000 X2t.!_ • WE.5TCLI FF 3 br 2ba owner's unit '" park like completely redec. Gd cpts/drJ"l. enc itar. no no pets. $SOO mo. 54o-8886 • . w t'k · Adult pet park, pool. '72 p toe Perm qua!. renters. pets. $375. 186 E . 21st . REDUCED F .R .. patio. a lo Sahara, 1Br.1ba.12x43. !>urroundmj(s. rime re · yrly. S495Jmo 644·1167 546-0085 Nice 2 Br 1 Ba. new paint shops/scbool11. $149.000. <S5388> \ . • s 1de nt1 a I 1 n come _ · · inside, rncd yd. It gar. IRA.MD HEW $25 0001 Owner646-0l00/646·6219 Golde K area.St 75,000. Agent Laguna hach 3 I 48 Immediate Occy. 2 sly, 3 2544 Orange, bouse C. View or 14 acre park NEWPORT ~Rd.EST w ATER FR o NT, M.H.SBre.'~537~ S4S-S424or5737737 •••••••••••••••••••,••1•• ~~;o'!!' ~:"!~~'!!~~~t~~ ...;J.!7~0:..:.'.:;ls __ t_&_l_a_st_._548_·27_7_8_ from each room. Jbr, TOWNHOME. En una l. Newport Shores, 3 Br. 3 Arch Bay. 2 Br, rp c, Tuslln & llst St S400 SUPER FAMILY HOM!o; 21,2bu lwnhse. Opn-Hse 2 Story, large hvlnR rm den 3 Ba, 2 !pie's, comm A f ale 1200 l../\GUNA BEACH, 2 on a ocn vu, pv~ ~ $550. mo no pets 559.6163 3Br 2Ba. frplc, Cam rm, Sat /Sun /Mon . 4 w/balcony. Spac. open pool & tenni!I. $139,500. ueGCJe ors lol. Both with s uper 544·4418pr4 . ...,..,.,. ·• · nr f~y,shopping&schls. Moonrise Court. ~.950. master bedrm. Xlnt By owner.675-6917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ucean view. New 3 Quiet. rllstic 1 br rum. Townhouse, 211ty condo 2 pets OK. S399 mo. in· Phwkdysart6,962·7183 pnce. Won't lusl. Call ATIEHTION bedrm , 2 bat~, !pie'. 2 house. ,250. Older B~ 2"2 Ba, FP, D.W .. eludes wtr & grdnr BEAUTIFULHOME 645·030.1. LIDOISLE _~EM DEVELOPERS decks, dynamic design employed per son . m icrowave. 2 car gar 83CMl872 3Br +mother lD law un· ruverside County in Sun· +olde r upgraded 2 49Hl170 w1t rash cmplr, door op-__ ,:__ _____ _ WITH VIEW 1t·Agt11 own borne. nymead , approx. 490 bedrm w/fplc. Priced to . nr. w/w cpt, dfll5, new. •HONEYMOON• Loe among tux hms in Hi61-ll626 acres. Perfect for m ini· sell at $232,000., submit 2br s pilt l_evel home $450. 675-5487 Agt. •COTl'AGE• Day HJ.ghland a-a this h " Mll f t w Id w d s 1•uated 1n wooded 2br. nice crpts, freshly "' • WESTCLIFF ranc es . ., es rom your erms. or J e ~. . D k f I Huge 3 br ram rm 2 f d yrd 3250 sq.rt. beauty w ,3 Lake Perris. B kers 67J.454S Jun sec w;ion. ec , rp c, • • pnt'd. oc • car port. BR, 3 BA. has a lot to ofr. •·~-c-Sturtevant. Built. 1212 ro • ' . l ~ba, 3 blks to bch. For frpl cs, fncd yd. 634 No dogs. Wtr pd. S32S A sec. wrought iron gate ---------I Pembroke, 3 BR. fam· R.C. TAYLOR CO. nie. Jse 9/15·6/15, S42S per Centtt. $450. 642·0282 mo. $575 move in. 1975"" leads to an enchanting OWNERS OPEN rm, aUrac. floor plan. 955-0350 mo. May be seen 9/1·9/5 F\Jllerton (btwn 19th & crtyard w /wtrfall. The SAT & SUN 1·5 Sl30.000. Open Sat/Sun. 8 ACRE UNCH Loh for Sal• 2200 & 9/10-9/11. 425 Shadow E~~:ep:~~a~ :n~d' :a~~'. _2Dth __ s_ts....;> _____ _ entry opens to a i.unken Beautiful 3 yr old Back _A_&t;;;._· &4Z--07 __ sa_____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ln. 494·2.662 hv rm w/h1gh beam cetl· Bay home on secluded ~. ·--------• Fixer upper house, 2 car V ,..C "'u.. LOT ---------$40064&-2389. Ne'N family rondo. 3 lge l·nas. Fam rm has a lrg d · garage, bunk house, out A A"• M.w-rt leach 3 I 69 bdrms, 2Va ba, A/C, auto .. acre. Lush Ian scapina l"YIEDO......, c~DO 'r--KIDS/PETS 01C dbl .,.. d 11 Lile frplc & wet bar. The w/over SO trees. custo~ "" "" ""' "" buildings, well water, CDM ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, c., ... , rps, a [~Bil den upstairs has a brick pool & spa. 2500 Ft. of liv-2 Br, den, 2 Ba. boat fencing. lots or trees. Be· Rare Spyglass Hill lot Fabuloua 4 Bd on beach. E/Slde Twnhse, 1pacloua applns, tennis, pool, pvt Crplc & outside balcony ing area. 4 BR, 2Va Ba. dock. pool, jacuzzi. view. in g s P 11 t Int o -2. s . w /magnilicent ocean & co m PI et e l Y r u r n . gar , encl patio, bltna, paUoa. No pets. $415/mo . O~THEL"'KE w,a great view towards LR FR lnd 3 8y appt.only.7S2-226Sor Terms.BKR. Fashion Island v1"ws. $850/mo, winter lse. $365.846-448~5-8258 _:544-_S86,;_;___1 _____ _ " A • • ry, car gar, ~2332 r 875 1021 By (714),,,_ """1 "' /\ t6311400 Enjoy r elaxing water the mtns. The lovely well immed. occpy. S22S.~ 0•~ 0 • OR5'22:(;5i Perfect ror your custom gen · WEST COSTA MESA- view from lbilJ charming designed kitch e n 2315 Windward Lime l•o•wn-er··------• home. STEPS TO BEACH ForClasslrled Ad Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 BR.~ Ba t.ownhome. w/breakfasl rm & sep. (Baycrest)offl rvloe lACRES R.C .TAYLORCO. 3 Brdplx,yrly$595 ACTION fireplace, garage, new Corner lot. beaut. up-f 0 rm 31 d 1ni11 g rm · Coll 645-8821 Fantastic view has this 3 955-0350 615-4777 Call 8 drapes. 1 Child and P<'l d d t & d s Wooden sundeck over· ---------bedroom, 2 bath homo ok •. $345/montb. Call ~!iteaell~~~;er mo~rng loou lrg. 36x20 ft pool & PRICED TO SB.LI •PORTOFINO* with beautiful pool & Moantaltt, DeHrt, Oceanfr ont 5 Bdrm . Daily Pilot. 1162-7'187. out or state. 1112,000. MC Jacuzzi, Ideal for outside 2 +Den+ formal frplc $148,000 100/o D... lacuzii. Tree&ltlndscap· Resort 2400 Winter. tsOO/mo. 751-0651 AD·VISOR 3 --8R.:....-2-Ba-,-1a-r-:-;-ad~ul..,.ts-o-n· Financial. 752·5162 9r entertaJnlng. 3 Car gar, +blt·ln.'l + 2 cor aar. 3 Br,2Va ba,famrm,dln ng, Plenty of room for ••••••••••••••-••••••• or545-7263after5. 642·5678 J~no,,....•.Avall.Sept.1, rounds out this fine hm +ocean + poola + ten rm. Upgraded & xlnt •· T BIOBE"DLAKEFRONT --e._v_es_55_1_·1_4_77 _____ , pkg. Priced to sell. nl.s. '86.000 cond. Fee land. Poese111. horse11 & etc. er ma., (U• NEWPORT ISLE . mo.~ V "• • EV 64"9900 L F 3 BKR. ll~.ooo. 5 Cabins Wi br l 3 2 ,,._ ........ 11u11-3222 -· v-ge. 2sty. A· rame. smom.OpenSunl-4. (714)67s-5717 Agt*-9127 494.9704 mter,2 1verycean. C...... .. M9' 22 --....-,_ ...... ....., ............ ====~BR .. 2 ba .. A·l cond. 20a1Por1.8rlstol ORS22-2080 paneled, rplc, gar ... ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +ocean. $110.000 6'4·561.8 1---------Luxurious lbr, 2ba Condo paUo, laundry. Must5ee. ..--------------• CAYWOOD --------HouMs to IM at Indian Wells Racquet 67$-949'7 ' REALTY.INC. S.ClllM,.tl 1076 Mo•ed J 1900 Ch1b. Jncld's Van Lull -----------------..... 541·1290.., ••• ••••••• w"llpaper lhruoul, ,._.~-.-.--• .... ' ....................... •.•..•...... . ~ 1---------2 8 ho t Ul DI d matchlna cu1t. drp1, a.IDO ISLE T .. IWFFS PRIVATE S:.bo~!lAvaut!b.0:0• crpu. mirrored walls. 2Bt,2\)a,{rptc,dbl1ar. Bdterthan newt Lge. 3 Of'IMSAT~UH l·S Cathedral ceilln'3 add i. loci~ commenclni the 2nd flrvuofthemta.For Wb:lterl500.87S-7176 • bdrm. 1plll-level with ltHSAHIRUHO 1paolous reellng to tht. ct.yotnrat.notlce&JHt· sale by Owner. 181,500 ~~~ macnab!f rvlne raaltg bay & Upta view. Total· 81 u It• • n 8 • 95 0 ! popular 2 ~droom, 2 tn«i 30 consecuUvo days. F1rm.87J.5'38 Ex=aJIOk beaut new Jy new lnt~rior decor. f bath townhome wit~ a 815-s:JCM ""' Y Truly outstanding at Draatlcal Y reduced; 3 Iara• paUo for out.d.Oor•---------------of~ Ba ront Dplx fant.aaUc a».~ bdrmaJ_,...,t''prtzcobaJtbn Bcolutn~o.1: Uvtn1. A lhort cllltance ..._,,..,.,.., JOO rn.,.rty 2HO bayFP !.!!.~ w/ '1"'clmbl~a: AOENT640-5560 .,...... 11 to tho pool & Jacu11I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ... ~...,a!.: e e .... • -__;;~;;.;..-----1 Immaculate condition ; make thla an idea.I loca· CCMWrdal COl"Mt" l.ndiy area:l.D ea unit. At. ----~~---. vacant.Callquicltly! UocvPriced to ull Im· 60&.P.COUISI 394 ecns. Corner of 2 tacbecl mid 4 car~· mediat.otY at err.ooo. llftll~'a.IX mahi ht1hway1. Cale, Wlnt«. lipper 8 Br, 2 • ~·..,,...• Pl ltaUon, market, ,... at. '100 mo. lower I Br, l AMCMOIA.. Great locaUon on aldcnce. real estate of· Ba, at. '800 mo. Owner. IMYISTMIMTS M • ad oJ I a r k G o I I nc.e. All tor only sue.eoo _'7.;.H-.•,_•.-o.-sm ____ _ C714J 4t"'771 t ~the C::.~.°'6~~n~ owe si~ooo at '7\t~ for • yea.r new, a fantattk op· ~ )'1'1. SU ER aUY s..= poC°tW1tty. submit term•. ~~~rR.T. c--1071 fm,000. ~~~~~~~~~-....................... . J• VllW MOMI Spacious multi-level Jn woodsy canyon setting .. 2 blocks to Bia Corma beacll & olOle to ~. WW ecnider mo.-to-mo. or annuat $600/mo. Paula Balley 642·11235. (M·16) ..wLYllMOOaalMl'La One-of-a-ld.Dd apllt.-level 81BR, 3 bath charmer ID Old Corona del Mar. Walk to beach le sbopplq. Private mailer •alte,. 11. tamlly rm w /raised fireplace, wet ba_i: & secluded 1arden area. .x>/l'!lo, Belle Qaue Lee 8".aoo. <M·11 > • • ., I' 11 I ,, --.. -~ ,~ -~ _ ... I Apclrtm"t' ,_.,.lhect ........................ ...._., U.~1.1Md ........ URfl#W~ ...... U1tfwWalwd Hou ... U1tfw111.a-.d Friday, September 2. 1977 OAILV PILOT D7 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:!' ...••.. ??.~~ fl'YIM l144 ~~~~~ ••• ?~.~! ~~~~ ..... ??.~~ Newport leoch l76t .,_ '*"'' ......,._ .,......... .. Uwfwft. AporftnHta Uftfwft. Rooms 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Macneb· lrwme ltfHTALS 81.Ul''FSCONOOS J::Acc. tuwnho~c J llr. zi,, --------- lAsi&aH 1tanll\l •t $llO() ha. 2 l"•r pi;rk1nic Wulk M<A'lth. A1lill1l 6« 1 l.33 lo beach J 11cu.w. IHO OCEANFRONT Hwnffnc)to.. leach 3140 ~Oft •och 3140 L..-a leach 3141 Sll'CPIO£ mu. S7HtOS tllll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• All 5'iO wk Shure ktl lU-.:Al.1' \ t 0 II'.\'\ MIWPOIT ltYIBA lA.•H!h • 8R r Am•h rll\ •t Cl(J(I mo r1·nn1• rourt pool jJ1·u1u rJuh room• Suhnut on dtlldren '40 '" nio c \t 1111 Lbt M 111~ r ~ az;t', :..! llH ? hu t-640 415 :1 Hit. :! U.1 ~» 700 tX:ean 'lev. Nr shop ping S750 49'J 3031 WINTER RENTALS 2 BR, l bit. $370 -----------------•ISpac 2 8R. 2 BA duplex , Ill<.... u... soo ---------· Lg~·. 3 BR, 2 b1t ~ 4 UI< :! 111 ~j()0(/11.) 'hont<'lltf1, quality 2 Hr 2 BR , l ba $325 2 BR, 2 ba $400 STEPS TO HACH 2 BR. den. 2 ba $800 1-lJR., yearly $400 + him rtn humc I.~ WHtmintt.,. 3291 J)lltw &c b'6ck yard. l'vt ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• t1dL1 S7001mulu11e 1 br, 2 ba, cpts, drp!>, Udo blc, 2 br, d4.'n & r e n c e d y Q r I.I , vlt1wl800imol1c children/pet w1·kom1• l•.2•3 IEDROOM UNITS l..ldu ble l Dr & den, P\S. 963..(~i Agent, nu • f• ""TURl .... G • 9iOO/m<1 l11c h-e. ~ " Lido 111111, 2 Br & den -------1 UM19UE AMO DRAMATIC FLOOfl PLAHS Ocean VIOW, 11 J blki. to beach. Laundry ' 1>lorage. Call oj(t, John 4'-0700 ----\1ugn1fit•\'nt l·oastul views. 2 lJK, l ba. condo. W><J Month Donnie 499.4:-;9l Cinda 494·1 \71 hJth Shown Mon-S,1t .. only.. Call ah 1 pn1 H~fs req "d. ~-OOSIS ur ~59S4 HOOMS $25 wk & up W k1tr tum .... $42 50 wk tl up l\pb 548-W7~ S.'7.50 PER WKto:K 1 BLOCK FRO~ BEACH 536-4728, LVJo; MSG NWJl'THEIOfl"J'l'\ DUPLll:X 3 Ur. l •, llu frpl, pvt l•Jltn fllll' ~!i hull JI\'' I.• »<: 7J50 11200 C l d · d · h · I) Wh1lewaler vu. Unique WAT~~~RON'l' HOM ES Hou..1 Fiarnlsh.d or us om esigne Wlt exceptJon a Y Lge 2er. 2ba, Crpk, furn Su'"'"'r R...tal1 4200 631 1400 UnfuntliMd 3300 large rooms. ·dramatic entry way8, or unfum. 5'&90. 636·1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• and luxurious amenities throughout. days,497-3675ev_e_•·--LAGUNA ;i Hr 2 11•1• nr IWI le Univ. • . • -Attn: San Luis, ~b1:.po Bayfront 2 & 3 BR. SSOO & Loc;:ited on lmrnac <.k:eun view 2 BR, .:i br + d1n111..: rm, :? IJ.a Fre~h pu1111 , n l·VnH l'rPtK, ~tn~rou ' P\I \Uni S399 mo U6J H 7.I ti.ii h .ivuil 1111mcd $:'125 1'.L~GANT Brund NU, Colleee Sludents. Couplt! liOOmo., wmter. HARBOR BLUFFS CIRCLE 2 UA. apt. 1 Dlk to beh. BEACH h•· ~' ~ · xlnt al'tla, 2 )ty hou11c nr & l child or~ singles. 2 br Agent675·7060 (Near Bolsa Chica and Warner) l,ots of park Ina $400. 1 BR, l 'Ai blk to btwd1 bt!h. a bd 3 IJa ~50 huui.e in Morro Day ---94 1t11JH· <'.1mhnd~'·· :s Or 6481~ ~s. mo. uttl mcl. Stove 1 Brfum, sundeck, 360H1 HUNTINGTON BEACH 4_.as_l_l ugt_. ----Sl942S.;,,•tt 3 BR $22.5. ~k :.! 1\,1, IJC'"'· ~pJ. ~·15 rno. & refng. No pets. Securi Park Lane NB. Close to 84fi-1328 or 840·1123 . Mewporta.och 31'9 4 _._.,., _____ _ ~ ~1 ,...!J I , 552·l016 HIWN>RT CRIST ly, clnl( & fm1tl mo de· ?Cean & _bay, winter. $275 -------------------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!:~~ ........ !~.:~ CU"<OO. 2 t.ir. 2 b.i, Cam ~~r·,~:1edt.en:~~:6~1j ~!\s,~e1~~~ c:;1 l~~~~ ~~~\t1~v~s:;~ld~~~ CostaM••• 3824 CostaMesa 3824 2 Br. 1 &, fcni:-.'<J ~Jrd rm, rcfni;, .:ar, pQOl, no 675-3428 ~-4931 67S.0544or884·18S8 l714> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 1 ~J? s c I I IX'h ~ 552 4201 Fodtoaow VII .. rp <'. 1mu. "' --For LeaM!·3Br.3Ba hme Beachfront,spacious3 Hr 621 w . Wilsoo646-20IO 8JO.S22S TUkTl.BROCK 4 Hr, w;commd'C vu of 0cn at Condominlumi 2 Ua, avl Sept 10 thru t'URN OR UNFURN <'lose lo l>an.l l'1.11~t 1-'am llm, II( Din Rm, Nwpt Harb. Walk to Unfurnl.a..d 3425 June 10. '$600. Dys •2brtownhomew/frpl Manna Nt:W 3 U <!' atnum. 2 Ba. nr park & Ensign & Harb Hi Sch ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S2·7410;evs494-4851 •LgepaUo&enc.garaae r ' pool ~5mo 752·8686 f u1 t K Rd Ad ,, &, l>pllt le\ cl ror bt' ------rom q e mgs NB. "BLUFFS" Winter 2 Br &lge Bach, •Adults, child 16&ovcr 2200 sq ft . No ix·l!. ~~ 3 Hr i 11.i. beamed clgs dress. Avl Sep 1. Own 4 BR, 2 Bl\, do:.e pool steps to sand. 5206 Nep Pool 4-cuui avail. mo. (714)752·8511 1,ant-lcd Lav Rm w fplc. S48·4t92 ds,642·1122ev~. New cpt, painl, 1mmac tune,c:•a.7 .. •7 ----- - -d "'""' ""' Large 3 BR To" nhouse BRAND NEW CONDO 2 Br 2"' Ba, 1''plc , dshwshr, trash cmptr, pvt patio, $425 yrly. 642·3783 evs, bef 9PM EASTILUFF Luxurious l bc<lroom- new plui.h carpets & dnpei,-freshly paint· ed--trg wood burning frplc. Only $ltl5. lmmed occupJncy. Elegunt 2 bedroom, trl· l~vt'I townhome . Panoramic view of Dack -- Macnab -Irvine RF.ALTY COMe/\NY CORONA D!L MAR Ocean view-pool-beach :i Bdrms .• 3 ba .• close to beach. Avail. daily, $411 or weekly $300. rnd linens. HOM'mury Sietz 644-6200 S Toro 3232 l 'ul de .,.,<' Walk to pool, Lease new Seaview 3 BR A\ J1l 91mm~k· $575/fer OC F with patio. garai:e + ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.irks & ,,chis. Grl.lnr & w/oceanvlew, pool & ten mo. G mu_ r. 644·1 56. EAN RONT. Beaut. pool. Quiet i•nmplex ~9S INCL all ullls. Ls; l l>r, bltns, refng. (; D Adul~. no pets. 548·1517 or646-0ll2 Bay. Lou. of pnvacy-frg Vocation Rentals 4250 maloter bedroom-wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I Sh J:>~1>1· due:. pd. ~-7722 nis courts. i750. mo ...... n.,, • . ·' u50 rum. 3 br, 2 ba lower Adults, no P"tu. $335. tea arpJbr.2 1>.i,11111·. REOC p ,,u ..,., uxet:unuo'" mo. duplex Frplc dshwhr ~" cpts, drp:., lge ftont"ed 3 Ur,~ ba, drn unfurn hse. AR ET, 754·1202 J Br 3 Ba , 315 University $550/riso. 67J·94!19 or 645-3381or837-9517 We have sevcr<il un1b avail. <his month ranJl in" from l br apt to 3 br house. They arc d11>· bursed throughout C.M . For info call 831-9()111 belween9·5 burrung frplc-ilew plush • carpets & drapcs-newlv H~nt ou~ Condo. on llw paintL-d. Pool facihuc6. sand. Kaan~p~b .Bead1 Only $440 lmmed oc at t~7 1M~hana. Sips .1 yard. greut for kHh & COilege Park. Refs. re· Harbor View 4 Br 2 011 D 3. 759·!!1\ 1 629·2546 Nice 1 Br. pool, adults, no pet. ~5. !16:l·<1567, Ai:1.mt· q 'cl. ~,mo. Call eves, fple, all amenities. Avl' - - --Ste be h b • b pets. $240. 642·5251 days, no ree ___ --_!)5.5·17•16_ Sept. 15. 759·1lJ1 or Townhouse ps to ac . J r, 2 a, 646-3798 art 6PM. eupancy, Call Denyse at 7l4·642·~----- 1 Fountofn Valley 3234 846-0177 cvs/wkr:ds. Unhn.ished 3525 i;erl~. 5.575. 9 mos. $450. Q11all Pl Prop Inc: LAKES10t:, So. Lal.1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call forn1an Home 4 br, 2 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ s._J.-_•2_7_~-----l 2 Br, l Da, 1 story, ~hag, SPACIOUS 3 br Tiburon ha. 2 car l(ar. f!1cd yard, ";f!!_l l~aml1ly fhome. 5BI r . 2Br. den. LA MANCHA, A..-t~s drapes. patio, frplc . 752-1920 Tahoe, 2 BR, 2 Ba w, pnltu new paint S425 .,.,., >a. ge am rm, i;e bit , f I I 1 1 ~U-L !_1.* .. -d beam ce1l., dish wa11her. <.-ondo, 2h ba, A1C, wet 551 1844 • · k1tch. nr 11chls &. shopi.. ns, rp 1" ~' x 11 m"'"' ~ gur, udult&. $200. 26~ har, gar dr opnr. 1>001 m'2.__:____ WestcllfC. $1150/mo. Yrly i:olf views. 4llfl·b28.'> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elden, 538·8400 PARK NEWPORT NEWPORT APARTMENTS Bachelors. l or 2 -~7~525 Tu1tlc Hock 3 br, Cam rm, lse.640·5ZU: General 3802 3 BK. l·' • BA, I i.ty Condo ~ ba. S.525 Discoqnt. to Npt shores 3br 2ba Waik Dupt.xes Unfurn 3600 ••••••••• ••••••••••••• Super .,harp. A' u1l now "J:~ ~rson 833·2087 to heh Comm' ,..,,..;, t •n • •••• • ••••• •••••• ••• ••• . $100 962 7 I\ · ·I""-: 1.: 2 Bdrms. Never Jived in. · ·44 1_ ._,,_ 1'ennu1 Club Patio Home, nis. $495 mo. 9SS-0.~2 DAMA POINT 1 mi to beach. Also de· u.~ •-h 32 .. 0 Sl50 mo lse. Avail Oct 1. --DUPLEX-L 3 BR · ·-.... ..,.on _.ac ., 559.5216 art 5·JOPM 3 Br 2 Ba. 'h blk beach, ari:e · luxe new t ownhoui.c. ••••••-••••••••••••••• · tennis crts. Pvt comm. 2 BA, 27 Ct living room. Open 12·5 daily. 1407 ---------•I Woodbndge 3br, ram rm. Pool, yrly. $800.642-710-1 Close to harbor & beach. Delaware. Huntington E/Slde lg 3 lir. 2 ba, rpt/drpi., t.•n1 i::ir. no pets, $375. 186 E. 21st, 2BR $l90. Infants only Bedroom& &To~nhousei. lBR $180. Malure adulb From ~.50 only. Uul. incl. No pt-~. Spectarular s pa, total 2450Newport Blvd recreation program, Co~ta Mesa social program. 8 pools, 8 ----------1 tennis courts. At Fashion 2 & 3 Bdrmc:, mat;;'" Brand new 2 br, 2 ba. fam bland, JaQ'lboree & San adults, gas pd. 771J Scott ~· D111hwasher. $325. 1 Joaquin Hills Road. Pl 642·5<173 Cruldok. 548·0844 17'41644-1900 ~· "'V •1• ""ILE c I b .. Private fenced yard & .Be h "·"' *" " I.A * atnum. A· poo i., cu Bluff· Co d 4B d m1n1·-0ce"n '1ew. ""'". 5 ac · "'"'"9601 840·l8"!6 On th E t d -cl uh, lake New s.'>25 . 5 D o. r en un " .;>>=• or Agt. HOW REMTIMG e as SI e. nl'ar New duplexes 2 3 br $3511 •MOW• Eves 731 -2231, wkdys it. ~/mo ls.e. Own/Alt Owner/agt. Yeats <.:om 2 br, 2 bu, all bltn:., frplc, new. 3 Bedrm, 1•.2 bJth, up yrly Family & pets llousc'I, t·ondomin111m... J.inct 640·JS..54 644-0195 pany -encl. i:ar. Balcony, pauo, apt. lake Lownhouse. Uble ok. 675-4912 Jlllf townhom1·~ Month -- -499-2237 S1ht'rado Canyon unfurn lm.lry rm $300 ~'> gar. Fplc Country k1l . to month rent;ib; ~Larl1niz WOOOBHIDG E 4 br, 3 ba. BAYSHO~ES-nearly nt!w ---- -l"otl;iges. 1 Br S235. 2·Br lots of cabinets. a\ Jil LlOO·CllUIC~ :!hr. view, al S)"lS to s;oo Ulcdtcd 111 Creck~1dc Syca mor 2 Br den 2 Ba. lgc patio, 1 •-1 t Fu i h d S..'75., :.tudto·Sl75. lJtll 1n ~~--64~·L60__'.I alter Sept JO. Call < ·1·n patio. fprlc din rm. • blk to pvt bch $800 mo. _,... "*'" 1 rn 1 e 1 t 21 r ""'u \d 1 ·~ 675 6''~" dock . By week. Ownl•r 6418604 --------R...tolstoS~ 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hesp working M or Jo', :.h1 lu.x new :i Br Twnhnll' w,2 prof males 28 & :J:! 751·75!13 -----SllAREAHOMF. Let us help you locall' :1 congenial roommal\· ~ 7465 or 640·11468 Rmmate to share Be.id• House, NB. Comp rr1 fac1l $300 + ut1l. &15-SH:l-I Roommate , non s mok1·r Bl'at•h houw. ~J!J mo ., Jlunuui..tton llJrbour 11n<1 'vl ~ d e I B-e a u t . 1 0 gt M rth ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 1·64!J 2W3 eve:. Beaut. 1&2 br garden ury or ap~ I Hill. ' u l~ .,.,.JO • """ ~~~t;11,:e,~~d~~:1~·~· C:all :·;r,:~1c.~u~edpg::c~!~~ ~f;,~ ~{/m~~~·l!235 3 a. lab>alaloftd 3706 Mbocrlslond. 3806 apts. Din rm, dshwhr, 2Br,1ha;1br.1 ha, So Wl"\tcllffarea. lgeCondo, --- in 7iow for S585/mo. Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr pie• pvt pat~. N r . Con s t PI a z a A re J 3 Br. l '• ba, Jrplc, patio, Rmrnate wanted, co11 uul. 642-94\lti REALTY INC. 714/846·1371 8!J856.'J3orcves 752.~18 HVHomes.Great2Story Yearly lgnse; 1 bdrm.Taking <ipplications Cor lrvine lnd.area. 7·2841 Children, pets ok: pool, dbl i<ar. Adult&. genial hsehld, Sl75 -1 - ----home near park. pool, $350 mof\Jt1l. included luxunous unf 3 BR 2 OAKRIDGE VILLA 556-8789 S350. 646·4007 ulll. 3 Hr, n1l"e houSl'. THE TE RR AC E school. 3 Br, 3 Ba, lg ram Winton R.E. 675 3331 l>a., frpl~ .• lgc sund~L'k 3 br, 2 ba, bltns. Children -_.....____ CM Call Jodi or Ga1 \ Outstandmg Cambndg rm. nice yard. $675 mo. r many extras, rnd. welcome. $275. SSS W. 2 Br, adults. close to shop-4 BR, 3 ba., frpl., D/W, 645-6019 model. 3 bdrm. 2 ha. 640-8692 LITTI..E ISLAND, s uper i.auna. Ready for oc· Cent.erst 646.958) plog,nopets. yearly,someoce11nv1cw. --------- h h I d d mcc, cheery, 2 Br. & !>Un • -----·-645-8939 ~75 Mo. Ai:t 645-7573 Male roommate 23-30 to q: Y up1:ra e . BLUFFSWATERVJF.W clerk $3'7!i,nnpt·I:. ~uil'I l"upancy St•pt. 15th. Enclnsc·d put10·<1trium :i RR. & Cnm., beaut. i:al· mature udults. 67:J.•13!J·I Rl•f°,. rcq. orrercd by ~e7 CC?NDO 2 br, 21. ba, Daner 'olnt 3826 OCEANVJEW yrly, 2 Br I i.harc hc:1ut JBr, :lba apt. Cul·dcsuc;nrschools& cdcourtydAgt644lt3:1 Wilham Wrnton Hl•alty. 2 pl~.s, bit-ms. ~I&••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba dpli<. ~MOO mo . 2 blks frnmhchw/2girb ---'hoppins.:. $50(1 mo lease. IJ:tchclor upt, rnmplt>lrly r750;\fo.,yearly.675·3.'J31 i.p_a_.~25mo.675·41H2 Magnifi('ent Marina 644-6780or64236:l9 Spac pvt rm md F ;P & Lovely 4 bt•drm, 2 lrn, Umc1uc llr1mcs 675·600U. Yrly lse, 1>lepii lo ocean. & rum. Ulil tnc·I. ~IJ01 mu . --""10 Es d . 1 v· . & 3 b - - -balcony & 2 walk Ill :.tom! rplc, l"Ov pllt 111, school. 2 Ur 1 Da, l·ouplcs l:.c. 675 51111i 2 B1. den, l' i bu, frplc, "'' • 1 e tnp ex. Jhr , iew. gorgL"l)US 2 r Lux Condo 2 Br l 'J'J Ra <'Insets. S200/mo. 960·521ifl rpts, drp11, 1-(tl{ld are.1 L-Beach 3248 of family pref'd. ~50 --('arport, ut1l. paid. Yrly 2ba, frplc, .~d, end i.;ar. Apls. wulk to b<'arh, $15'J mo' Kids & pet 01\. S4t5 -r-·-mo.Ut1lrncl.832·91171 BalbooP.nin•ulo 3707 lse.S195 675·2797 ~-t~~:i . ISL Mi.:mt 493·0075 _ H:13111:.1 dys; 5411·91!75 l?Yrolddesirestoshun· '11>3 4567, Al(l'nt, no fl'c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._..__o P-1-nsu-lcr 3807 --Loe 2 br, 2 ba, bpotlei.:. ''" wknch apt. in Nwpt Harho1 3 Br 3 Ba , oceanfront. Blut'Cs.4Br.2~bavndun IKDUV ...,, " High Sehl area. C.dl 'b Zb • .,...c 1 & Sl"'lt/\ Le u"ll l Cl r I ""'"' 1Ur.pal10,neardowntown ••••••••••••••••••••••• EAS1'SIOE nc" 2 Ar , cond. 5300. 33822Copper ., 1, -1 h htwn sam·Spm,., ~ .. r, a, .., .... mo. bl ...,.. mo. ase. 01 1e, 1 . ean, rp c, ..,,,,,,mo. & f S100 t 1 d pool, Kids OK. No pelJJ. Lanlem, Apt D. 960.5742 ~ .r. I~ l" ... tt•p:. ~o ht . ~ -la~t Wtr pd. k1us11>ets flJl.3150; Dave, 6J9..0560 675-5364, 6«·5771. 2412 biS-~{J'.·642.0393 u 1 P $'l.51>. 2 br, 1 ba. block lo 1275 5'8.()9l8 a\.i1l Sept I, $435, ut1l 5S!l 74L3 •<>k 960·53'13am&eves cv'l V1.StaHogar. l>e;ll'h. Nr all. Garage. · HuntingtCMt~oc:h 3840 pd t>75 I00:1 ----Quiet yng rcmalc stir • 2 BR & 4 UR Seui.hore Dr Adults mo pets. Yurly "'775, New 2 br, 2 ba, 4. •••••••••••••••••••••• • R c Healmce3br,2b11,c1)l..,.Stepi; to V1ctnna Beach. Lea&e.Blwr538r,2•illu. Wmter lea.sc. 9110117 . TSLMgmt S42·lG03 .,..., Allr.il'l1ve 3 bdrm W/bamc 2 B d~t drps, 2 car gar, CM'tccd Ocean View home. 3Br, Cree ~landing X plan.:! 6115 78 536 827 ---Pbllteinxs .. Lrg yd, laund, 1111,.....,0 ..... W ! twnhoui.l'. lrplc. bltns, charmer$225.6"'4·7030or • yar1l , l(ood loc. ~95 2ba. rrplc, very private. Fr pies,. wrap-around ~.'18301 · ·l or 3 hr. 2 ba. by 38th St f'An n5 npt. drp-;. 1 car gar. Nr. 673·5781 963-4567. Ai:cnt, no fee Mus t sec to believe. patio w /gas bnt'·b·que """ Park. $475. No .kids or TSL Mgmt &IZ.l60J 2 Br apls. 1411 Delaware. Hoai: llo'lp1tal. Adults, --------- 1213 )430·5259, (213) Avail0cll5.$S75/mo No Dix 3 nr. 2 ba on th(' brh pt>ls.548-4063 • 1 BR older COUUg(• type. HB Open 12·5 Daily. 1 00pt!l3 msmo.5482695 ~~r;i;prr:~wp~il~ tROe!>nhtr Super s harp 3br .. 2bu. Llk 275 0812 pets. 644~319 Wlnter leu'e w J.!·• r -Gar .• pvt. patio. front yd ~1alc l~ ocean. 642·9601 ---new W W l rpti;. drp" Jo'ireplacc 675-0lllW PENINSULA POINT utils pd S2SO 2038 Me) er Asit. 536·1808 LUX OECOlt HEACll Sl57 50 mo &i6~77 ah i Lr~ hv rm w ,frplc N o La g una l s e .2 Br2Ba.S395moyrly Yearly.verylgelbr,utll do not disturb tcnauu.:~~ lbr,!-pac butconv,poul, 5'19 03'2.~>_'!1_. __ _ llnght kit. w di.hw!-hr Whitewater vu. 2 blks to N~wport Shores. J • 2 blki. OCEA.'1f'RONT J Br ~S<. incl $265. Adults, no fi.IS.7388 I en n lb adJ I SJ 0 W. Nicely lndscpd yrd Well bch. 4br, 3ba. S675. lObeach. 673·1163 mcl ulll Winter pets. 675-1358. 154it ------_ 2 Br, nrocean & shop' IUll Balbou,675 7t0l kept neiiioorhood. Clo~e <I~ 41:!7 673-47.il Miramar Dr. · /\dull 2 Bedroom ..,u1~r "B" Geneva Open after . • . ---- Unch w /share 2 Br 2 11:1 Park Nwpt apt w1sanw 64().~q77 lo cverythml(. 848·9'127 -• ~ HGTS Chffhaven ---location 0 l ' S!''S 3pm S260. AdulL-; S:lli 12lS6 Sflo.PS TO SAND, deluxe ----2 Ur, 1 ba, den. ovcrlk"g 38r, lBa. new kilL'hl•n, CostoM•sa 3724Coplstronoa.crch3818 ~a w w·1.~ pel i.. tlw·· · 3 Br. 2 Ba. gur. bltn:i, r d r """ i.'lon nqap 1 B .,.,.,,. N ts 11 lk mme open1n" or :i Br. 2 ha condo main beach. Nrwly re· all bltns, Im mac, lg yd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ' •· r, .,...,.,. ope " 1 ::. sparklinl( clean $450 mo .., t l d J I femalc·male rmmatc 1111 DW ,w11 \h1drytr Vbl modled. ~450 /mo. JWSJD0.548·7288 $40.00WEEK&UP uperoceaovlewDuplex, Lg IBr, lots of storai.:c. 0 pier, n ry aci · yrly. Call 191'5~52 or DalboaPenin.112 btkbl'li f:ar. Pnol . JUt'. tennis 491\-72117 •Studio&lBoAr>t:. upper 2br, den, 2ba, Ii,: enclosed gar, mature 536·7542 1·629·2546 2B f I ood t I S400+$100 dcp. Boise NewportShores,Jbdrm,2 •TV•-Mai'd",~rvAvuit dk.$375.714·548·7933 smgleor married cou1>lt· ---------875·r783Spc,frgom 6r:6~.30· cp'!11 Chica & warner.1192-2021 $600mo. Blue Lagoon ba, redec, beach, comm. "' .,., • 1 *LOOK* 0l'nfrnt 2Br, 18a, quiet 1• or846-9406 Villa, pvt heh, tennis, pool, t.enni,. ~25 Mo. Avl •PhoneScrv, Ht.ii pool BF.i}UTIFULVIEW on y. $'l25 mo. No pct:. or CJ>l or 1 single, St.SO mo. _o_n _______ _ pools, 2+2. 499-2119 Octl, yearly. 642·5379 2376 Newport Blvd, CM litACH PRIVGS. childrcn1645·9839 Deluxe 2 BR. 1 ha a1>L yrly, many fcuturcs, $260.Walktoleoch! Wl915Sor645·39fl1 New duplex! 34838 Lge b ch good 1 vt Newcrpts,freshlyparnt· 6428973 Hcautiful ! Lge 2 Br Ivy Cov'd Bcb cottage, 2 Modem condo, 2 br, 2 hu. .--Camino CapMrano. 2 br, patio~ A'dults. ~l~O. P + ed. bike to bch. S26S. mo. ----------many more 0 V<1t I a 1 br, ~er. Near H.S. ~45 den, washer/dryer, 1><>01, Ji'um. Igo & i.malJ I l>r. 112 l:la, lrplc & gar . "Ill!. 64S.4S46 For more l.nfo. call Mike, \'early. Steps to beach. beac" Small rec/LIF" mo.4.94-9302. _ jacuzzi. S475. L~c . closed in gar. incl'd "'"'°5/mo. Child OK. No -"---------647-6010 L~e 2 br. all blln:;, frplc ,,. c. 558-8534or6751938 Adults, no pets. 21 H .,,.,., 1 ---------~&S38S 642 3490 Service Unt 545.4900 l.acJuna Hl9"1 3252 · · Newport Blvd. pets .. 4~·9.~ or inqwrc Easts de l story !Ge 2 hr, Lux Apts. 2 & 3 Bdrm · · • •Consumen Gulde ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br, 2 ba, garaae, new ---ul Uml A above. )(ar, stove, patio, $295· View of o c-ean. moun CONDO • cpts/freshly painted. Yr· HYntlncJton a.och 3740 C ... _1 M 3922 '642·S46664S·4483 tains. quiet ne1ghhor LIDO ISLE At Steal! Beautiful ramll} hme. lge 4 Br. only S3\K :.mall fee 645-4000 • •C0ttsutMn Gulde ••••••••••••••••••••••• orona u. or hood I to b h lil 3 BR, 2"4 Ba, w /bltn ly lse. SS:SO/mo. 34th St, . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• THESEVILLF. · c ose c · tn O/R, Di W & air conda· close tobch. 532.3331 2 Blks to Hunt1nh'ton pier. 2Br w/gar. sz60 mo. ap~hances. Encl i;tar. Newly decorated 2 Br. dcn-)•rly. $500. 540·6187 & (714) 753 0719 ------t1oner. Fully crpld, drpd. 3276 2 Singles, no kit. N1crly -Adlts cplA/drps range patios. frplc. Much more Ready to move In! $385. S.Ca...nfe furn or unf. Nc"IY r1• ... .., rncd yd w/pauo.' wtr pd• for yo~ money. For in· 0 N THE BE AC H . Located on Crown Valley ••••••••••••••••••••••• modeled. pnt. cpl. ~125 & (-SJ 2619 "H" Santa Ana Ave. formation 1714 >536-61162 Bachelor apt. Sl.75 mo Prkw•·. 3 Mi. So. S.O. New Mira Costa Condo. _SISO mo.536·5050 '[I., 1r~r::t~~ 6.'.r>-020 ItoS. BR Ht' Ba d 1 Adlt:i675·1885 ' d unit 2 BR "d l"P J,. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l , g Y a u t con· ---------Frwy Call Mr. Damico. en en, Laguna leach l748 do. Encl patio. refr1g. Lrg barh, ocn view. Patio <714189113376 S37S. 497•2747 ox&40-6B7& ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DELMAR EASTS I DE W/D, pool & club hs"e. encl gar Ref rig l blk to 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. VILLA CORDOVA $23.S. mo. 962·8118 beach 5250. 768·627S Pool. tennis. Some ocenn •Locked gar. w/lgalor. FAMILIES Lrg 3br. 2ba, w /bltns. & Calahna views. Close •0/W dtSpl. lndry rm STOP HUNTING refrig, dshwr, free.ter. lO shopping & fine bearh. •Sped al cabinet space $450 mo. No pets. Ava II 644·2611 •Gu heal, gas cooking, . Sept 18. 848-3073 ~~~~~~~~~' gashotwalerall pd. WE HAVE IT ALL /\T •Adulta,nopeta. BANBURY CROSS. Nu 2br, den, t/p. Npt lBr ruo, 2BR S275 Close t.o beach, schools, Hgts. 2 ad Its. $400 mo. Month t.o m onth freeways. Utll pd. Dominic 646· 7173 OCEAHFROMT Condo. Roommat«' <M 1f'). Roomy, Vt C''o\, Grcut location, S2.'i0 mon fi75·9137 Fem rmmate to share 2 Br 2 Ba Pinc Creek apl. nr OCC 751·6771 01 642·5440, 12-tiPM CdM 2 br twnhsc. "'I now. $165 ut1ls pd. Ov1·r 25. No kids. 759--0879 aft. Ii Roommate needed. SlOO Costa Mesa • Call 646·86l 1 AVOID INC0:\1 PA Tl Ill. I'. ROOMMATES! ~E-CO,m.s UNLIMlTm Takes the Guesswork out of finding that RIGHT ROOMMATE 832·4 t:l4 Since 1971 2323 Elden Ave, C.M. •Pool•* * Jocunl• 646-00:n 2 Bedrm from $285. 8'2·6604 Viewpoint La. off Beach l Br '25(). Mature person, Fem to share 2 BR apt. al I blk be a oh & bay . bch $220. 833·94115 or 6'75·5305 or 833·2105 873·44 H ------ ~ Enclosed Single for car or storage only .. , OA.ll Y PILOT rrida Se tember 2, 1917 Add 1t Build 1t D1aµur 1t...Hdmmt:r tl . CdrP~t 1t Curtumt II Wir e It . H~ 11 . Cl~dn 1t .. M ove 1t Pre·~~ 11 Paint 1t Na111t .. Pld~tt!r 1t .. Fix 1t. SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t ... Patc h 1t. .. 1pe 1t. .. emoae 1 .•. Roof it ... Landscape 1t... Tile 1t...Trim lt...Sew it. .. Haul it. .. Add 1t... Plant 1t. .. Alter it .. Learn it ... • ,...u RepoW ~t W.lc.e .. ,c..c,.... lltdrtcM Grdt99 HouMc~ PainfiftCJfPaperiag Pailwttnc)/Pof*i"CJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• h & J AP'1llunn· ~,. 1 ·;i~ Mliln 11>1t1 l11y \'<1uri. U & t> l:oncrel A 11 EL'ECTRlCl.l\N pnced Skiploiadt•r, du.mp tru,·k Hou:u1cll'anlna. 2 men PETERS PAlNTING l'RIJ><llA1t<a.a111 °' ,.10,. lfr1>-'''• & l)b.a&il1.·•1·ont·nih1,bluck & riithtfn:e eatlmate 011 h.:aul1n1it,tre-ework,grad boneiit.rcllubh:&del)tln· Ell.pr'd. R@llb Rates s "'""·~ ,\ llf'01n1n11 too' t;ukl1 wo1k lmck work 1-'rce l!.Sll ll&(&fJor11mulljobi. lllg,demo.etc751·3930 dablc.IWC>-J.J6S Free Esl. CY ll Gene lnt/fo;,t dt'pcnditble, rem. (re\! \.'SlJm1&h' Ci.II Juy 645 79tiS L>RAINS CLF:ARED l"ROM $3.50 Calll 7~1·9M2 ~ ~Z:? ·~7 1111\1 •l IU1U4t"r :tll\ IOM• rrrt· l.ic d ~ bc>nded 1:175-97'1> Uc 673·~ Mi~ ------Hotl•g HOMF. MANAGEMENT ---· -------Sml p111ntln~ co. small Any plumbing, water .............. t .. t. W lM4.i ll & M Concrete Your GGi.ialftl .. ...t••tta u••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICJo: Come hm to Paint y C tie prices Int/ Extr Depen serv, leaka, b1tt hrm end, •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ""'ilml"'11 & "t"urn , h:un 1ruck11 our bu.'llnes1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hauling, moviJlg, cleanup a fresh & sparkling hse. ~ Cll dable. Work guar., free ceramic tile. R e u i.. \11)11 liab)111l rnv hornt• ( 'olor bnght,•titJr". ~hi 840·1006 WEEDINO·CL EANUPS Sf /Up. Treework. Reui., We cln, dust, polish, vac, Aver:ice Elltr 1 Slry S39S est. 7S4·6G21 832·~168 .any"''" l.u11d\t•• l>u~a.. 1·"'-' 10 rn1n h1~11d1 Clu • .111 CMld c-Weekly Maintenance fut, freeeal&t2·459'7 wash, iron , organillle 2 ~ry 5S45, Int~ $45rm ---------,. l ~1 ·'H'f7•• I t .. I lt~•t. A • -• Free .. •t 1142.990; closet & mend your ex-Pncesinclmatrl·labor ""'...a1~PaJntl-Pr::C:!J" ' '* • " ........ ...... I n Iv. I In n... UI .... \lo: ••••••••• •• • •• •• • ••• • •• -G ·11 rd ""-t ....-••7 t rm ST !JO, l'OUt'h 110, t•h1 -OCC Student. 81& ~ T peninve garments. All , , ua. ns • r .-ee cs · * Lo~st ricc1 •n 1J1· d d11 y t'•H l" Nr bo ~ (iucir dun 1'4:"l odor LO~fNn CHILD Ciiru. Gardening Service : clear. truck. Trash, tree trlm, r ronly $$()day. 559·8312. led 552-0134 or63&-706.5 * Hou.ses/Apts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• t·1~t P111.a11 ~inh thru r..,t repi.ur lb yri, ex pr ye d, .™>~ lunchtMI. Heb. up & haullns. weekl)I etc. Randy 6,42·5703. PROFESSIONAL Paint-Jntr/Exlr OrangeCty Inv Prop ) n. M7 ~ Uu work myi.ulf. Itch ClsU 64:t-5299 Ula malntenatice. Reasona· 549-3666 apllMJ in *Work Guur. -RefM. Prof Mgrnttrux Appeals :iJI 11101 blc rates, free estimates. ••• ••••••••••••••••••• w g.k ~~ter ~~ Reas, •Pree Ests. 5!12·057~ Appraisals, l!:d 534·69.)0 Maden After 4:JO ask for Roo CHEAPEST_ haulin~ i~ 8 yrs exper , free est, also or ar · ••••••••••••••••••••••• C::O.rpl'l&llphobtery, Controctor 645-05llor548·4987 town. Fr ests. CHEAP. lndscpog maten1tl1tV1til, Finework.Slate llc&ln· PAINTING. lntr/Extr. Roofl*) l' itlo ('o\er1< 'l'r~111,.. blt•amduuu. f<'ltJt!Cbl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable Expr JapanesE 642-2995or64S.l.390 clean up & ref's. J ay srd. Exterio~ specialist. Expr'd, honest, neat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l''crn c lntL l>t:t•k1nw ~J71157orSA6686l HJ.Huffman&Son,Gen Gardener. Re"~on"ble . ..,_~--•---'-848-4043or99S-2l.55 Tryme-<.:ahco836-555S Reas. Llc'd. 964·1045 ROOFS installed factory Undtwork.· CiJtei.. & {;ontr Custom All&Add, ..., .. ~wn •• 7 Dave direct; estab'J 35 yrs. 6-&2~11 aft ti f'\l C..lings. Acontic patios, cab In ets, frecei.l.645..s230Mike. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPRINKLER SYSTEMS WORK GUARANTEED C 11 H ld G ---••••••••••••••••••••••• forrnica. New const. Rei VERY LOW PRICES' Want a REALLY CLEAN Installation &11erv1ce. lntetior/Extr. Free est. Pnt COfttrof M~2961 8 ro u n n' C.-..t" &'ODO. my Aco';l'iucs, · (Jual lk comm. 645 -46441 on gardening mai·n HOUSE? Call Gingham Llcenised Free Est. 25 yrs exp. 642--0295 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOFS FOR Lrrcrs ••• ~~••••••••••••••••• sprayed ceal rngs, re· S48-4:i41 Lie. Bonded •-ance George .u .. 20,.; Gtrl. Freeest645-5123 Al\S pm, Bob, 642·2481 Pest Control. 1'1ea & ant ~ pwrs, gu:.r, Lie J329WS, Kn« • ,,._. ~ Kno w I es Pai n t an ll . abatement. Landscape, ALL TYPES 40 yrs ex· ~rpentry , oiny type, freee11t 536 l800 * Room add 1 t Ions J 1• G p 1 JMMACULATE CLEAN· Tree & Pit tnm & rem. Inti Ext, c.ommercial mainl, Comm'I & resid, per1ence. Finan avail. Panel, doors, etc Also --<7! ~ Hemodelln g, Custom oe 5 . reen a m ~ ING. You DESERV~ the Rot.a· &011 prep, spr~ln, apts, r es1dent1a l & aftS. S48·l239or642·5334 t'ree est. lid'd bonded. ... Comm'I. h e/est An 5, c.n...t/Cfi'ftCreM homes by Layne. Exp'd Gardening. Tree prun BEST. 759-0377 repr, lawn renov. & tn1t mobile homes. 836-1120 Call anytime 894·001 548·2719 . ••••••••.••'•••••••••••• reasonable. 552·347! Ing, shrub re moval, re comp. 548·5863 PSa.stwrjRepolr ; . -t ~--ONE MAN C 5 nova lion. sprinklers Alice's Housedearung. YOUNG Man, 5 yra expr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree S.,..lc• '"'"'arrung. fuia~h .... emodcl, ·• rew YT.sex· evc.-s. rprs "lean ups "•"6160 Reas ""'liable refs Own ~ '' .. • & r h •" . ·"'""' • ·~ • · ..._. r 1n wallcovering. Free VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• repair~. L•<". "ua"k pr. pounng •ms mg. trftft" "•"7"""or"•" -11 • .,.. '" Set r a_...a....J _. ~ir-1--....,.,......,. ""' V'tV'""IO •••.••••••••••••••••.•••• est.s.645-3576,Andy JO.l:IS•·TEXTURE Removals, trimming. :.erv1ce. W rk guar. ~yur.6Gow1.~.:;;ms,savc _...nct111 -~ -· B k k S II b "" .. ..,.... U'Uo> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• n c wor · ma JO IL . Freeest. 893-1439 pnwng. Free est. Llc'd. 9&2-83l4 ---'-------ELECTR ICAL SERVICE HANDYMAN C RPET WINDOW Newport, Costa Mesa & Int/Ext Painting. Res. fullyiasuredMZ-2624 Shelving-storage cabinets CEM t:NT WORK. A 11 C~ $15 hr, & SMALL NO JOB TOO SMALL ~R CLEANING Irvine. 87S.3175 eves. rates, quality & neat-Plulllbi*J for gar & ulil rms. kinds. ReaS-Onable. Free JOBSS42·82SJ D t b M . t ness.Freeest.548-21.29. •••••••••••••••••••••••Individual does xlnt tree ... Ciils Call7506625 675-2440 Servu ~ .a 1n e nance MoYincJ . . HOMESAVERS. Plumb· trimmingalsoallphasea :::;;:.!/:~a top, c11lm bit. . . HubbardS.dric HANDYMAN-Homes ' ice537 1508 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ainter. Syrsexpenence, m & HeaUn & air con· landscaping. Fr est s. ---------•Thu fastest draw in the Lic3271J6 645-6974 Apts. Cooscientiouf HOUSECLEANTNGisour ENERGYCRISIS? all phases, own Airless. difiorung Fr~e est $10 Cal1Darrel64S-0118 Craltaman. Pb645·0302 Busi neas. Rell ab I e One call does lt all. <;ity 97Re9~9625001able. Call Greg, hr. Honest & r eliable .ELL . West. . .a Daily Pilot & l t id ., !-i idle 1tcrns with a Classified Ad. Phoni: Have something to seU? gervice, Janice's Rag· s .a e w e movin., ----------•service. BofA, MIC OK. SellthingsfastwlthDaily Daily Pilot Clai.:.ific_d Ad_ f>'l2·5678. CJa.ssl(icd ad!I do it well.. Sell idle items 642·5678 gedy Anns at 67S-65SJ service. 24 hrs. 7 days. Cl 'fled/\... 642·5678 751·31.50 Pilot Want Ads. Office Rental 4400 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc. ,,.Htlglou• off le• space I• H•wport. lch/AJrport ..._ T...W rwceptioft lobby, t.t.,a.o... Mff•OCJe H"lce, co.fer•n ~ kite....._ IMnroge, lll/Ollt9Dlll9 Mall Mt"'rice, clctatlllg & copy MDClllMI. tnrY .. c0ttMtt011b, co111pvt•rlaed typeHttl119. Coa .. tt1 wa el&a lal Mt"'ricn cnallabM n ~ ft"Oftl $290 ,.,. ... Cal C7141752-7170 :>Ifie~ Rentol •••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE-OFFICE •<Xf1 ccs C.:o:.la Mel-ta • • • J!k ft From :JOO to :!500 :.11 It •Mcdicu l· Newport . . . 75c ft "'rum lillO tu !JOO :.q.ft. GARD EH .AIRPORT OFC. 325 sq fl recept, pvt ore & restroom, pvt entrance, full serv. Util pd. illirch St.833-2704 IUILD A IUSIH!SS OF YOUI OWN in a dynamic nutritional weight con- trol industry with the help of one of the fastest growing companies in the field. No Fees No Inventory Requirement ~ "One can never be too rich or too thin."-The Dutchess of Windsor COllfst Ms. I. w.-.t 751 .. 175 2JJ.1*444110; 71.4·5234462 _ass __ 1 ___ .... ____ _ IUU.OCK'S k.C..tt.lae is.ow .......... ~ ...... st.+°""" Cools Exp'r preferred, full I , I ' ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~ ... ~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~~::! ..... ?!.~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~!.~.·:~.~~ Ft1day.S.ptember2.1977 OAJLYPILOT 89 1 8 BOYS OIC I '4. D-'-"'-" IMSUllAMCI Mal~ noon aupervlsora ~W-'H 7100 Htlp'Want.d 7IOOHefp'WMtflf 7100 I Ap ~ ln per.on Mui • .,., ·-...-·1---.. MM• GeneralOff\ce Beautlful Newport ne~£ade1 lf7 & 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... h1 I p h 202 Prl\'¥tu toul\lr) (;lub !''or Jecvlca1 conaultln1 HOUSl-IVIS Be ... •. -" • • • s.o11.LES ... "' u ' t'or Mppt' i.11 114.4 ~M \'n••n.t~r• ok ~Xl*t IO ,... och ... iro -Cuuauly Da hool.1"' hrs dai· omco Girl Friday P/T. Real F4tate Sales People A • -~.Qr Dr, ND l&J&. pwt dial ._ comm SS n SSS Ina. o ffl c e n eeda 1.Y. Mon·Frl. $3.11 per hr. For R.E. ofc. For appt. wanted. Up to 90 /10% SUPPLEMENT • CAMY ASSBS < ooK, ~·"~r d Apply in •YI' &Ind brief re•ume 1-'all la here & althouah ll quallfled underwriter Call BobNooSS8--M30 caU54()..S080Voaue R E romm split. Nwpl 'Bch YOUlt IMCOME v-·raun, Vclvwt Turli«' w. Dalt KurJala " A• may be urty ll'a Ume to With exporienee ln pro-Mana-. Assist. Fabrfc 548-8614 SSSS SSSS Ouarenteed SS br • ll•·•h•wiuit, ~ Jt'uh11u1 IO<'. :noo E c01111t Jlwr. KU.rt mak!ng some extra cesslng. l ervlclng, & ·~· OFFICE WORK · p••TTIME . Ne Hllln• rt t.t41nd NH loiln\,CororuidelMat,Ca caah for CHRISTMAS. mar~ellna of com-ttore, Colta Mesa. Exp Lady, 21 yrs or older I' R·EC._10 ..... ST ""' qu.lred. W.rll: evt"• • ~. Timo/Ufe Llbrurles hH . merc1al account.. Salary req. 213-627-4471 , Must be able to mtl.lt ..,... • "' TB.IPHOM! WORK ~ ™'" ('all COOtc, IXPER'D ----the fmest & ontt or the open. Xlnt benetils. Mrs Manaaement trne ror re· public. 40 hr week. Must Beauty Sllon. Allrnctlve HOU5EWIVES lo'ot ('onv. 1l011µ. AM & l>l-"w.....,.W..t.d mo.t profitable pit.Imo Baker,833-9550. tail Marine Suppllea btloeatlnappearance. w/pleaa1111t peraonullly. COUEGISTUDEHTS ~or Ooof' CIHON PTtl. ••~r. bu\ not ----~llG PM 1b1ftt l'leue ""ply, No tixpcr. nee. Nlgbt jobs avail. We offt!t 3 . trade. FuU ume, boating KIRK JEWELERS Betwn 20-35. Work Tu~• d H I . rark l.1110 Conv. "°"'" i hUt. Mr o·1 Coffee ¥hU\.I per day lo ptblnto J~~~o:~. ~i:.~r=~: back around helpful. 2300Harbor Blvd. CM . . ThruSat. lrvmo. '152·6141 ~~ap~~eBonus~u;_;~ =~:1.,~~1~ Kd, N Ii Shop,~ E. Coa.st Hwy, ~ut achedule, a ase per'd. 4i Ur wk. Co. Send resume lo Cap· 545-!M&Sforappt. RECEPTIONIST pm to 8 :30 pm. C1tll COOK CdM. __ -m:~&-:xinl~C:::: beneflta.So.Coa.st.Plaza. taln's Locker. 34238 OFFICE, p/time. after· Full time for office 10 &MH223orcometo2SOE DISHWASHEIS No travel. F /time 11 546-66112. Paclllc Cst Hwy, Dana noona, type 75-iOwpm. downtown Costa Meaa. l'1tbSt •• Colta Mesa. Poinl.CA92629 "'eat bandwrltl11° . .,.._ .. ~, "'·' '"'0 • ....., fu t food l'/t1m c Apply, Hayvitiw Manor avuU. Jewelry mfg nd8 up'd, ., .. .....pruc•P•w ....... .....,, Sales n1ght 11 :J 30 II :rn Coov. H<>1p. 20$5 Tburfn TlREDOFTll& jeweler, polisher & MANICURIST _893-44 __ 74 _______ 1 Krul\Oll, t.8tJO w. Cou11t Ave, C.M. 642-3!505. ROUTINE? diamond setter. Xlnt Proficient to scldpllJred omce Help F /time perm. BRrigECht,EPTfrielnOdlNy IYSOTUn" CREW MANAGERS Hwy, NB lf46 012<1 DISHWASHER THIS JOB ISFOR YOU! working cond. & fringe nails. Some lollowmg re-pos. ror exper'd person. • CALL US NOW AT benefits. Oranae Co. q'd. M24.Sl3. Heavy phones. Use of 10 lady for our busy front COC)t( Apply In person. Mui· 833.aOtS 979-6l24 key addln& mach impor· desk. Typing req. Apply Part Ume, evenings and 1-·or i.mitll retaremt:nl doon's lnsh Pub, 202 TlME-LlFE MANICURIST tant & lite typing. in person. btwn lo-4 PM. Saturdays managin.; c.s .. a l'tume, •harp, ¥ruwth co. 5 Locauom. homt! in Laaunu linch. Newport Ctr Dr.NB LIBRARIES Accepting applications 642.4800. Exec ull ve Row, Inc. junior sales persons sell· ::0;· t::f~n~~ ~~,';:~ Drapery sidesperson F.qualOppEmplyrM/F J ewe'1.HatlERT for f/Ume pos. In Euro·---------• i~~~!;:~~~~~ Ste ~!:.u~~~t:~~~:r~~ Over 20. We train MITlO CAI WASH 295C> Harbor. C M working con<b. For lo· NewportDrapenea pean beauty Jnst. OPTICALIMSPECTOR ----=-------• large station wagon. tervlewphone494-9458. 631-0000 GIRLSME!DED HAIJ,JEWll.LERS w /follow. pref'd in For high precision op· llECEPTIOMIST Contact Roland Presley _ _ ____ 8 d . hd 1 SD k JsNowlnterviewingFor acrylics&Jul. tics. Requires exper. Exper., for hvy phones, at the Dally Pilot. 330 COOK DIUVt:RS. & Helpers an w1c e · uy w • F(Tlmebper'd c.attroroppolntment w/interferometry, & c nt!t.'<.led. Local household 4 hr day. Own trans . SALESPERSON Marengo Beauty laser quallty surface in· gd typist for dlstnbuUon West Bay Street, Otila CASHIEltjFOOD Mui.t be exper'd dinner moving company, exper. 1-:arn over $3.SO hr. Call Institute apection. Salary open. warehouse, pleasant of. Mesa or phone 64.2-4l2l t:xper pref'd llollday man Good Pa Y & nt:c. P'or appl. ca 11 8am·lpm. Phone 540-8339 Apply at South Coast 714/752·9541 Benefits. f1ce, xlnt benefits. AU _ror_a..:.p~poln_t_m_e_n_t. ___ _ IM, Laguna Hilb. Con-llencf1ti. Apply Jolly 847·'1278 Plaza,3333Bri11tolCM Cont"ctR DB d forJeri,556-0770 ·--------· S GRILLCOO., MATURE WOMAN .. . . uzzar' lllct Pen.onnel, 586 5000 Rogt'r, WO •. Codst Hwy, -" , OPTl·SYSTEMS I.NC. RECEPTION 5 --. ---Laitunalicach DRlVERWANTED.sem1 No exper. nee. Ann & -p /l1me to welcome 185SlVonKarman IT • CASHIERS r~l1red . gentleman to Night Shilt. Mr. D's Col· Kenne.I & hie cln'e, bard newcomers & ~ontact lrvme, Ca. 833.3570 for attractive Newport F 1t Daya or nights. COOK. $4 OU per hour. ap-dnvti me, my car, Nwpl fee Shop, 305-0 E . Coast work. 20-30 hrs wk, most· merchant.a. F1ex1ble hrs. Center office. Typlna Mature, resrJ pt!rson. ply blwn lPM & 4PM . lich area to Anaheim Hwy,CdM. ly mornings, some Sun. Need car, lite typine. Part Time, mornings. skllla&generalofflceex· ContactCarolMcCarthy, Cbarle i. Di ckens daily.Col1772-0'140days. Own transp. Over 21. 547-3095. Newspaper del to coin per.req.640-4630 Newporter Inn, Jam-Hestuurant. 3344 E . HAIRDRESSER Train al S2 hr raise to macbines. Small truck R .... 1 p . boree Rd NB N Coai;t llwy. Cd!\1 Dnver, local iiU'Jliture with or w/out followin& $2.50or? 557.fi02o Mature woman wanted: OK 64.S-2:591 eceptlun st / roprie~or • · · 0 Phone ---company exp'd only. Jo'.V. area. Call 962-2141 Van'a Tennis Shoeli. Full · needs exper. girl with _Ca_ll5_·-----~ Frr. 768-0643 LAI ASSISTAMT time. 642·2169 PASrE·UP ARTIST. ex· xlnt typing. plt:asant ChemicaJ operators. SJ so COOK /PREP DRUG STORE CLERK, Hair Styhq/ Aul st Part bme. Specimen pro· per'd. Pleasant working telephone vo1 ce. & a hr Wlth penod1c revu:w~ Nights. 215 Riverside Dr, experienced Laguna Must have cosmetology cessin g ex pr. pref. MEAT if PT I Er o~ coods. Co. benefits. App· clear logical head for Mon·~ri. High school N.8 . Apply bctwn 8·12 Beach. 494 7516 he. Call 645-40l2. Tom· Chemistry background counter e p. PP y, 4 ly Pennysaver 1660 management company cherrustry ~r chemical days. 5'&8·7418. Rae Hair Styles. 218 E. pref. Work in clu11cal lab E. l?thSt, C.M. Pl~centia, C.M. • office. Salar:r quoted work exp. Call 549·3281, --------l>shwshr/Busboy 17thSt,CM.blwn9·4. In Nwpl Bch, 8 lo 2 PM alter personal interview. ~· S.5PM.E.O.E. Pl'fulltime-energelic H•IRSTYLISTS--daily. Call for appt. PIX Receptionist _63_1·_2950 _______ 1 fl• ------(;l(•an tut 548.7948 "' 640-0140 Medical SKr.tary Good appearance & t.YP· RE.5TAURAN1'·PlZZA •. ClYILENGIHEER COOKS -lmmed. openini:s for OUice Mgr for busy ing required. Contact Now hiring for Im· ,. Designer-Calculator Days &NightsAvail. EMc.Engineer/ talented_ hair cutter~. Lec)alSecy $70011f! mu1t1doctorchiropract1c Mrs.Hauser. medlatepart&fulllime Donald E. Stevens. I n1· Apply in person Deslqner t\111 1tcrv1ce salon loc in No sh. 1 Yr ex per. Civil ofc. 60 wpm+. 10 key. bk· COM MELL e m P 1 0 y m e n t r 0 r 1828 Fullerton Ave, CM !lam--lpm Mon l,.ri f•or electncal consulting g~f rSo. Cst P~a.1.a ~1t11· Lit. Very pleasant ore. kpng, med insur. Exper. CHEVROLET weekdays. Al location 646-8915. _ SHACK SHOP engineers ore. 1·5 Yrs ex· ' or appt. egis iur JI& 1 attorney. Salary pref'd. Top pay lor right 2828Harbor Blvd. near OC Alrport. Neat Clean'g servs need!> 3446E.Coast llwy,CdM per. in lti: .. pwr, dist & Sulon,540-8888 ~ .. eo~:t~~ p~:;o~'. girl.646-0516. COST546AIM20ESOA api:i;ed.arance,. fast.on feet mature •omen. Hellu· 1:-:qual Oppor F.mploycr comm syi.. Send b~er re· Hardware sales,· retail. nel Agency 2790 Harbor MEDICAL Asst. for 1 girl • req App Y in person, ble rers car nee i.umelo: DaleKarJala& t:xper. only. Know ' • · te illt' r · NR Mon •l''r i, 2•4PM ' · · . · -- -Assoc. 2700 E. Coast Schlage Jocks. Laguna CM m m 8 0 c. 1!1 · · PERSON needed to care Sargeant PepJ>eroni 's 642-H03 Cooks, exp. hreak shift. llwy, ~le 1. Corona del Hi•ach Lumber Co . IJQUORCLERKover 2l. Non·smkr, Duties In· for interior plants on Pizza Store, 2300 S. E. SALE.5 $COU!G1$ STUDIMTS Get y °"", /TIJM Job UMd Up Mow! Time/Life L[brariu. Inc. offers xlnt money for short nex1ble h-0urs. We have a guaranteed hourly waee + a com- mission & a handsome bonus. Our atmospber~ is a fun casual one & aJI it takes to qu~lify is PERSONALITY. If you like talking on the phone & have a lltUe sparkle in your voice, lhl!I Job is for your. F 1t1me 1s avail. SOUND GOOD? CALL US NOW AT 133-8095 TlM E·LlFE • LlBRARIES F.qual Opp EmplyT m /r I ...,Cleaning Offlcei. 3 llr-, in New Yorker Hestauranl Mar C1 'l:t6:!5 __ ·19'1-6S38or540-8:.!67 exper preferred, Irvine elude wlephone: recept, commercial accounts. Bristol, Santa Ana evening Xlnl µ ,, Apply 428t; 17lhSl.l'~I med.typing,givmgshots Must have exJ)t!r. Coll Heights (next to Mac· . Women or men You rL· ~ HOSPttAL HELP 752.1336 & lite back ore. work. Mergarel, 557·0150 Donald's). Equal Oppr SALESLADY·P /t1me your own boiis 61;1 oil I Cook!> & Wa1tr('sscs want· i-:xec St·t· Y. $1200 FOOD SERVICE Llt'.\UOR CLERK Send resume or personal 8:»4·30wkdays. Emplyr evei & wkndi.. Call betwn l."fl, Charllci. <.:hilt. Good Warehou~l.'man ~ .,. info, work exp & refs t.o. 3-5pm, 536-8832. CLERICAL openin ~ Jt (;o benef1l1> 519·0351 Rec£.'pt Typ1~b lll ~750 WINDOW WASHER Mature, full time. Apply Box 16, Daily Pilot. PO PHOTOGRAPHY/ RESTAURANT Daily Pilut Advertts1ng ---File Clerk 111 S700 HOUSEl<HrlMG AID II AM t-0 2 PM. Tues thru Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca PRtMTIMG SHOP MAMAGEME:HT Sales lady, mature, f /t for •Dept.JO Evening hours lrv11w l'l'r<1onnl·IAi:ency PIXO ..... C•LL Sal.AlrporterlnnHolcl. 92626. Booklet ossembly & "hf Costa Mesa Bakery. per week. A Beginner COOKS ·ll!ij E 17th co~ta Mesa " A 18700 MacArthur Blvd, Positions open wit ast Exp. pref'd. 548·3031 Suite....... 642.1470 ~ contod -•on--Irvine. No phone calls. MEN OH WOMEN WHO packaging help. Non· growing compony. Call po:.ition involving record &.UO ........ offic• 49r9-· 131 I WANT TO EA R N Smoker. Flex..ible hrs. 642-8881 ror appl. THE Salesperson keeping, some proof re· --.-. -~ "'" ... • o I 3 adm&. messencer runs WANTED ~-~ SouthC •tC I Liquor Market·Cashier/ S.W.000. A YEAR R App1yl0am· pm. GR~TN.OER FAMILY YACHTS Requires reasonable 1,.ABRICSSALES ocn Offtl'Mlft• Stock Personnel. Exper. MORE. MUST HAVE OnSitePhotographics CA> language skills, a vahd Day & nite sh.tft. t'ull & p ume.exprnec. ty Hospltol. 31872 pref'd. Good pay & hrs SOME SALES EXPER 33().1Harbor,ES,CM , _________ ,Brokerage & new sales. dnversllcens<!wilhi:ood partllme. Call6464040Linda Coast Hwy, South Apply in person before TO SELL MOBILEPlANO PLAYER P Fuji/NewportBch. ... record. Good opportunity J.P. MAC'S --- ----a --a noon, 3041 S. Bnstol St, H 0 M ES CALL M R t• , Su ;. W.ermd Restaurant SOUTHWESTERM • FACTORY WORKERS ...,_,.., SA SIMMS, 898-9904 posi ion .or n "' :e for advanccml!nt. AJJply IDmnerHow;cl church services. Call YACHT SALES m p!.'rson at Daily Pilot, 10142 Adams, H.B. Ma nu( ad u ring pl u i)l l!o:;tcss & Busboy ex per LV .... Chnrn.o .._.,_es MESSENGER opening al Bob Moline 551·100&., COUNTER 2616 Newport 673-9211 ....,, w t B St c t A ly bet " 3PM & nl>ccl!i fa ctory help Call ;1pply in person. Mon " -..,-..,._ • PERSOMMEL ..,,., cs ay ., o:-. a PP w~en f f Loe profos·si'onal SN F Daily Pilot Advertisin° M Eq I 0 5PM or m o. IH6·8Z-14 Thur· blwn 9 & 10 3 & 5 ,, ~ "1-.--------esa. ua pportuni-. · • s. · · Dept. 30 Evenin" hours•• t E plo M d S nda a l Gulhvcrs Restaurant. seeking charge nurses " Plaslics Y m yer. on ay·.11 Y FACTORY 18482 :\ll:Arlhur lll\'d for evening ~h1n & nite per week. A beginner INJECTION ClericalTrai,... PACKAGERS Irvine shirt . Xlnt i.alary , pog1tlonmvolv1ngrecord MOLDSET·UPS Cos ET.cl ·__ -b r t k h keeping. some proof re· Fashion Jsle financial M AH Fem..Yt· Merit ra1i.cs. llO!:>'TESS1CASllll-;H C.:~l~ If~~ s1~at~r~"1co!: ading, meHenger runs. Knowledge or materials firmislook10gforarei.p. wanted for one of 1537 rlonrovu1 Ave, N.B d Requ1·rcs reasonable •-exper. w /sel·up & r h II 5485125 !"me dinner hou.-.e, ays Royale Conv. Hosp, "' pcraon or c a enging Newport Beach ·s lov· · & nights avail. Apply m 516-64SO languoge skills, a valid operation of injection & clerical pol. Lite typing eli~L stores. Prefer _ex-1''1':MALESIGN person, The Franciscan drivers hcell!lc with good transfer molding of '• &phonecommunlcalion pr d p erson w1,th SALESPERSON Res taurant. 317a1 LVHll-7 record.Goodopportunlty 1mall precision parts. w /C II en ts. Ex per. knowlc.dge or prestige Age JIHO. Call tor appt. CumlnoCaplstrano. SJC. C.M. area. 549·3061 for advancement.. Apply Day Shift. ,, helpful, but wllllni to cosmetics. Reply to Ad 53J.33'74 -in penion at Dall)I Pilot, STACOSWITCH IMC ~art·time Days, morn· 1ng hours. Part·t1me mghts. Closing houri;. (18 or over) Apply m person 2·5P'.M. Tuesday·Saturda_y CARL'S JR. SALESPERSON Male or female . Knowledge or Art Sup· plies helpful. $2.50 to start. Apply 190 So. Coast Hwy, Lag Bcb. • tr~in right person. Xlrit #970, Dally Pilot, Box Hoshsi/Cothl• LVH 330 West Bay St., Costa ll39S.kerCostllMesa lSSOAdamsBlvd ~::;!;: SCtrc ~:: J.~~ =o~~~is1~::~: CA ~ass Toolin9 p1t1me. Over 21. Neat :ip Full or plume 3.11 1bift". Mesa. F,q\Jal Opportuni· 549-304 I , ___ Cos_ta_.M_es_a •• c.A _ _,l 6444360, ask for Barbara Or ~"lo Body Man. Eic pear. Contact. Rosemary. Charge Nurse. Good sal ty Employer EqualOppor Employer lllliwlll·I ~ ", laclllO. Counter Per&c>n ror deli, per d only. 645·2265. S" n CI em en le J n n . & benefits. Please apply Morning newspaper auto IJ "1 V--:-J , P /ti!"'e. Some ~~per: Floral Designer. ex per. 4!12 6103aft5pm. Park Lido Conv. Ctr, 466 route. Approx. hrs 4·6am ---------Restaurant ~!l!a"lllilJ .. *1-~A.,EA .. L,,ESTATE Clerical pre.fd. Apply, Gary s full/parl time. in pre-HOSTESS Fkugs htp Rd. N 8 · daily. Perm. situation. ~ CLERK Deli. 3309 E. Coast Hwy, stigio"o Nwpt Bch Shop 64 ·SO.i4. Im med. opening for PROJECT COUMTER CdM ... , Apply m person. Vclvl•t LES ~~wpor:t Ctr F.lnanclql · Spec 1n weddings & Turtle Restaurant. 59 MACHIMIST ·• mature person w/small ENGINEER PEASOMMEL *SA * Firm IS looking forCOUNTERHElP noe . parties. interviews by Fash1onlsland.N B. Sm·growmgCost.a Mesa carwhohasneedforsub· Expr. necessary. Calif employee lo handle '· · x appt. 645 0093 Mfgr is lookin•• ror a stant1al extra income. r""istration desired or Part-time. Full·lime, Part Time/ t ru•t-related f1nanc1al per. nee "' C 11 b f "'h ..... ~ CASHIER Hostess/Cashier good mach1n1st for our 3 e noon, .. e oblalnable. Str ong Days&nights.180rover Fully· ./ Ult1vities. Business ex· SANDWICJl ..,1AKEP Food Service Assist. 2 2~2 machine shop. Should Register. 540·3008. knowledae or woter & ror nights. 1me per. hetprul. but will •: ' hrs per day. $3.10 p hr lmmed opening, days or " Real Estate Solei train ambitious, ac· KJTCH~N Hl::LP Apply to Irvine Unified mghlJI. Apply in person have exper on set-up and Mothers Helper needed ~er systeau required. Apply In Person •. curate indiv. Many ..co. Apply 1n person btwn School District 2941 Alton after 3. Ancient Manner short run P.unch press. a~ school. 3-6PM. trans Apply ln pe:f°n to Mr. TuesJ~: _PS~~rday O.C. Airport benefit 11• c p 1. 18< N2:»5pm.Bc 42SOhS~ot~ D 9 r. Ave. Irvine. 714.556.4000_ Rest:iurant. 2607 West drichuc11 ker. mill. lathe1• and req'd. 645·2557, NB • Fuentes. Ro Bein, Wm. Location "'Newport Ctr Dr, N.B. ewport ac .1133·2'11 E.O.E. CoustHwy.NB press,tool&deex-frost & A11soclates al ForAppolfttmfttt per helpful but not MOTOR ROUTE 1401QuailSt, Nwpt Bch. CARL'S JR. , ColJ Jim • ~-4360. Ask f'or Sand) Couple req'd lo manage Free ROot../loard Houseclean!ng service necCoesle11lansryl.rum""t r~~ ThlaregeDarl 0 1yutePil1.ont 5ha~ .. hll . , . e. busy 30 unit motel. In be..Wul CdM home. need;'" rel1Jblc ~pr l, ..... ._.... 1p.... .u!... 8882Worner 540·5080 Clencal Telephone644·2S62. <Young) thinking retired moms. SJhr.545·3405. 542-6080 £.O.'.E. Laguna . approx earn· rrovtdtr'meals, ~hopping , -~H~un=U~n~gt~o:n~Be=a;ch~,~C~A~~~~~~~~~~ CLERK ings $.'500 per month. Mon baht_houaekeepln& fot In· • CUSTODIAN woman needed t.o help HOUSEKEEPER MACHIHIEOPIRATOR thru Fri anemoons a nd telhgent . woman in --------• ES Newport Ctr financial P1lime. Approx. 3 hrs, w1~h domestic duties m 5Daysperwk.4Hrsper For Costa Mesa Co. Sat&Sunmomlngs.Car wheeloha1r. $100 wk Rest. help, exp only. SAL ·r1rmseeksresp ~rson Mon tbru Fri Apply, pr1vatehome .. Pleasc day. Lido Is le. Own FemaleOept.Noexper. andgooddrivlngrecord +room&hoard.545-3054 Waitres ses. dis · Partt1me.5·9pm,Mon· forclericaJpos.Litetyp Pennys ave r, 1660 send personal h19t.ory.& Transp.752·1431. necessary. Will train. required. Call 642·4321 Piy-'"O_._... hwashers. busboys. New Fri, perfect. for College i~g. phone_ communlca· Placentia, Costa Mesa refs. to Ad #900, Daily XJnt company benefits. Leaving name and phone OWJ '_.. •r Yorker Rest. 428 E. 17th Student, no pressure t10n w /cltents. Good Pilot, P .O.Box 15t!O. lfsekpr /cook live ln . · FUUUmeposillonavaila St CM sales or quota!I to meet. 1 figure aptitude & nt least DELI HELP. exper. only Costa ~esa, CA 92626 Working mother, girls 10 M5-0W3 number. · ble on day shift & part " · · 531-0811 I yr ore exper. req'd. need apply. N.B GAS MAN 1 Car & 13 Pvt rm & bu. Ocean MACHIN! SHOP MOTOR ROUTE time position on nite !Saleswoman. wknds only • Good co. benefits. CPl. 67J.Ot73 aft. 5.30pm • exper, or vu home. Salary neito. Precision grinder opr The Dally Pilot has a shirt. Join the team RETAIL for San Juan Boutique. 180 Newport Ctr Dr. N.B. --Waah, 540 S. Coast Hwy. 7ti8 6777 dys, 400·5028 evs <Centerless) Some exper large route in Mission Roya le Conv. Hosp, 644-4360. Ask for Donna Deliv~ryman -Early Lag8ch.494·lm v· . ~ CLERKS Exp'd & areu resident Dahl, ext 339. morn 1 n It L. A T1 mes Hsekpr & companion live pref'd or wlll lrain some· 1hooeJO 1area. lglood fordhigh pref'd. 493-8891 ----------1 homedehvery.a :OOA.M.· General orflce work on in w /car to car e for one w/good mech'l ap· &e orco eeestu ent. Re l&ltat.e Clerks. S:J0.12:30 or M ' ForSwks. N.B. 6:00AM. 5450 pr montb. construction project at senior citizen. Refs. Npt titude. 545-0403. Approx earnings $300 per a UTOTEM SECY /ADMIN 646·1413 or 673·2S1S San Onofre. Apply by let· B<:h 548·6633 mooth. Call 642-4321 and Very successful local Investment counseling ter stating qua lHlca· · * MAJDS * leave name and phone. firm wants QUALIFIED Convtttleftc• Mortr•ts n rm seeks high 1 y I' 548.7900 1 • ---------10elivery, stroo1 young CQCKTAIL man. 18 +. p/tlmc, mal- WAITRESS treas delivery. Mu1l Leal'l'l in 40 hrs the most k now Io c a l • t e a . exciting gl•mourous 549·8378. L1meys Mat· I hiRhly pa'1d profess. Oay tresses. UA5 Baker, CM. • or eve usslons. Place o E L I V E R y ,., mcntasstst. CoodJobop-APTER NOON AUTO porC._,.71 ... 751 9194 CARRI ERS NEEDED •• ,.I · FOR THE COSTA So. C•li ·cocktail MESA·NEWPORT BCH Waitresse11, lnc.i.. 17922 AREAS. $350-5400 MO. ~ Sky Park Bl. ~le C, MUST HAVE DEPEN· 1 lrvlne, Ca 92714. DABLE CAR. 540-3008 tiolTS, a vai la bi lty and H.S. Grad t.o learn Tuxedo ~e Inn al Laauna ~ ~~;:~~a~!~e~:!~i;;'e~~ PosltlOCtS open 1st, 2nd & motivated self starter. phone No. lo Guy F. rental & sales business. 211 .CstHwy,~nguna NEW lN TOWN? Dis· Top commission s & 3rd shifts in San Brokerage or Trust ex · Al.kln.$-00 P.O. Box 3020, Will lead t.o mllnagerial MA s w ~ 1 t ff d Clemente & Laruna per pref' d . :r op San Cletnente. CA 926'12 poe. 8'40·4122. ID a n te m. oMUsfled w /present poel· uture o ere for top Beach. Other areas have secr«arial skills needed. mediately. 1"/U e. Ex· lion? Would you Uke A fllaht individuals who openings also. No txper. Send resume to: Ad No. General CLERIC Instructors Needed for per. unnecess. We train. Career oppor. w /multi w6ft't setUe fOl" less. Sub· rcq'd. Appl>' at any of 20. Dally Pilot, Box 1560. Construe lion Clan & Bus Apply• NewPort CJtannel million SS tlrm? Earning mlt resume to Dally Pilot our at.of'eS. CO&la Mesa, Ca. 92626 Expanding N.B. llnan· Driver Training. 5 Yrs lnn. G030 W. Jfaciflc potential In exce11 of Ad f18. Dally PUot P .O. 2S88NewportBlv<1 clal oraanlzatlon has exper. In the field nee to Coast Hwy, NS. 642·3930-S!0,000. WW train. Call ~x /ms. ~t:!te~i:~~ Costa Mesa 642-77021Secretary openln& for r~ap. lndlv. qualify tor prope r AID 7'1·9134. DIRECTORLEVEL for switchboard, m oll c red c n ti a I . Ca l I M rcaponsc will be given. Xlnt Ot>J>Or. for briaht in · rootn. filing or microfilm Cap Is tr a no· Lai on II Will train, full time, 2845 "'"OHT 01 k 2 3 n1 h'-Retail liquor clerk. lll>lfs div f d u a I w I g o o d duties. Exper. helpful. ROP,496.-3118. Harbor Blvd, CM coral '"' er · I .. a REAL ESTATE · Wmes&Splrits. Exppre· secretarial skills. Xlnl but not req'd. Apply. Reef M otel , Beat '!k. HAM. Will train. *SALES* r·a. 21 yra. Evea & compa.nybenefita.Lead· CPl, 2nd Floor, 180 IMtnlcticMttllAI• Wes~ 545-i4'11 Coral lleef Motel. ,Best wknds. $2.7S hr. Call lng en3lneenna & plan· Newpc>rt Ctr Dr, NB Oirl'• P.E. 8 Hn per day. • · -Western. Contact Ebb or .Real r..tai. salespeople btwn 9·120Nt..Y. 831-1212 nlnt fltm located in o.c. " COCKTAIL WAITRESS Delivery man for early k r Ed Cook ..... 4•7/hr. Req'e oen'I .ShJrlty, 54S·IH7l. oPen your future. Let"' Atrpor• area Contact Apply Whltky Bill'• AM. L.A Times home e.u-caeoas or . k'00-.:1e<ti.e of equlpm~nt MAIHTIHAHCI help you Into the butl· UTA.IL CUllk Jack G~ Raub Co. Attn 42SNoi'Newport. Bl, NB de 11 very ro ut e. GEN. HELP used In P .E. & itthletlc SICUllTY It Nuraea Aide, P /time. nus-Join a company Houseplant company Penon11el. l~ Baker st . -c~•AMIO.... Economical cnr re· M n-..L.-event.3. Apply, L .. una LAMDSCAPtMG elderly men, wh~el namellyean tn Oranae needl fuU -.line person o.M. 751.2510 ....,-. " quired. Adult. only. No _._.,...._.., Beach Unified School chair. Convalesctnt COunt.y. CaU Claire Ot w /r etail ex.P•r lei,. __ 'T t.ovin1woman collecting. w tmlnster, Dbtrlct, sso Bfumont, Potltio111 ar DOW' open Hoap. Alert of ' mind. Warr en at RE AL houseplant kQowltdle i;xcl"etary. Musttype & be to live In with eJderly H.B.area.8390126 BrARTIMMEDtATELY LaaunaBeach. att.htLaaunaHlll1Mall. N'wptatc!a.640-8292 .&s!J'ATEbyNcVAY. required. Good pay 11 eood on phone. For t::.:1:a~n1 2,/ :r~c~ Dtntal.Orthodontlc, ~f~unoZ::~nls~ F\dl lime. bWnt.•, slot• MU.Sl$AIDIS I ' '7•41142-fUI taeMOU.for top penon. Curthulnro.caJl&40-'644 nc ucaJ nunln1 care. Nice cf\alralde.exp'd, f'ullorton & P'ount. IMSU!A>tCI =DI eoadlUont. ()penlnp on All., PM ·· --4'$1-41$0 ~ECBETARYorOFFlCE homtwil.b~ard+room" HuntBch,841-7'107 ,_ ·VeUty ores. Tratn • SA.US thl«•• Exper. pref'd. DIC.AL. 1··5y· ITTE -AOMTNJSTRA1'0R. Xlnt board No1umok.er non ap'd. help needed. Forum Insurance Co, •49'1att•~ ~1t. Cood Hl • beufit•· ~ A au _, r;;.-,.,i ., , ty,pmg aldll1. Will train drloker who I• In need of Dental u111tant, 2nd UNDllWRITBS • u b ' l d l d • r 1 o~f P/tlme. Apply bl penon, Pleate apply Park Lldo CriatJve a. p~. co •• ~lJl """'""~ on Xerox aoo word pro· hot!Hf, Sat 0.,_81 Costa chfllnlde. !'fo1trly. Moo· ~&~OREXP'D. MONTGOMERY WAR San Clemtnte'fon, 125 eonv,ffMp,•F1aptt1p tOOClboOpttn\oflolC•ln J.~~S ~r: <Xe locatod on M••~ Thurt. Exp d. 9«1·3319 ACCOUMTQ.Mll 1' aeeklnJ Ptr " P EllJ)landlao S.tt Cltrt\. Rd,N.8i "3*'4 :• •• ~· !kh. fr C,N, vea1. 24 ~~H klelill I.he bay; lnvotlmcnt co. ~--""•n'--11~1 ... ~.. ll .. o D...., •• : , ,.,0-.""........ nleaptra~!or lt(a •-«103. . ,,., ....:.....:.: I ~ t have openla11 fqr New-rt lelldl 67"'-AI\~"'. _..._ Wu "'r• " ... '~ ' n .-. .... w ln.uran~ ., OJ)fr n ·;; ~ .d ·' ,. .... AIDH I~ n. w • r ~ .ll p e , • :.....-. ·~..;;.""=vy..,;;.;..:;.i.;.. ____ _ In out. v.m. lllutt'dnve: Modin om~ Newport 9 ALfft!R~~ .. M C.M. Our. sat, troininr. M.mtenance ~ Cleaft~ zxpe,r•ct.: a.n•lMGOOd HIH"r90ns Is mJr•~ N;Jr,~=r : SICllTAltY Jh H.B.area.-.UM-.::i.;.. l 1 has posrt100 ror 'W XP. FULL co: Mon~omtry ~ard ·fAC for pre.achoo&. Hts Hla-r 1 • c.11. area:'""°_,. \'*""led In • .......... 1 a.&..:..-L.-; • • rormanaa mentc:onsult· • ~ ~ ~ dLa ra de 1~ txPr BENEFITS beiwfiu. For confachri· 1:,0ixlble. c.u -_..._~ · I ' J41.30eb -. ~ • ! carees:i;~ppb'.O>by calUn1 -anuu HM Ina firm. Sborthand It •. ,_.., ~anferred. ~ dtt• ·.J" CALL • .OAILY tlal Interview eatl ,._. ~ ""~" .. ;• ._ . ' · lorfn~w HOunm'-'ltben xiblo typln9~ulrtd.One1lrl 'ii COOIC f LillrJ. t.o-<tlOO "f.111 ,J lOAM·•PM S•~UO or appJy In •'M ::i 1~ 'l;~J ,\:i ''l' MUISU AIDU 631 0400 APf.ob' In per'IOI\ oUlce Contact Mr. c, ·~~ . D EN TA I. ... s ST !,:::: 111·7722 . , r. u T 'o ~ : " u ,·~uwriiind:&1;'1.:~~·~J1 .. : ' = o.:::.":i!!.' t'Url•mnh. ,,, "TiitiPM ._0c.,.c,,..~ lfatalnldci, !~:tume r:r ;.·;;;.:riHM.;~OflltCI I W6'RD. JOH llrl1lol; PAIM1"9 ..,~,.'"" Jbl>.tllC--St.C.1'1. -. ". c=~ 11lllAMl1lllM1rtMr~ ~ .!.1..,.,. ~ P~ntan.•rrt., C.M,E-O.£.·~· · ·i.. YMAN =~~"8n' •'ii.' "·· t l~,----llWt~ "· iAtnUoYS l.."1.,, WHul*'Bl•d • • .....,...w.OliMt.Hw1,zu~1 05Wft.M2-m0 -'i!"YJ.f', •:•tot. BN){Dce..Es· INIURANCE CUAIM8 ~~~ '':-l '\>AL=cn.·•~.t tlr.MtC~lllOM NUmt'UdputU•e, COITA 1.SA !:",,, 1-1 '7 -...i...._tii• •..r per. r o red. Bu111rrauK>N ...,_,1ftw In· xi.e..:; :· P.ur,aaa •• uclUDl 1~ural1 clHki ..... for our lo".th ~IJH ,.'10QK;espd .iiPlr;J, -.,. .. phoou. t yplo1, H . del)udnt Fr•1 • Qillfcir.,.~ __. .. ,.,--~• --~~, Co:a ·1t Pla11 6 , -· __ -1 ~C:.:i~&..~)hjjtJ.~':;=l;,1:=-nd.11.'foJ1pre: ~=.::::,~~j or~~:~· ~~e"l¥="•"~U:-.'11}";LACWILTY :::.•&1;. = ::.1.i1~att•tit1, Clerh • ...... ~d•Ular '"'U&.r lb.-Ullf1lff :I lla.ilktn-4400 ... • PWncllal 11 ... dli"' :l'HI >' • 11 Mlri • ...._.11m-1111 , ... evwtllt.-,, ~· , -.. "~1Plftl SJtltt:bbOard ·~··· , ..•. "'enyl~u r MOft.lhiiaJ'tl, .J. " ll•dll!#L_~atl llnlt(I• .~~M' ... illilfl • .XI•& ulirf.f '-'lftM .. lfllltr ,, 110,,ntert launedl•te . .,nw !~ d.-.w '" l"i w a~··{~ 1 \..1.. ,.Wr. .• .. ,, 1,·.,1 .... ~ ft ............ -~1i:~~~ J' '~,, ,.,.,,.. .• <>iliiiul. ir..!'L~lfiel :ciu ,:11ot Pnt·,AMtt~iJ>"~ .. ~~~/ IGJJ~fdl.t « -~-:La .. i H ,\ ~~U ·t, t, ~u fer l•r~t•~1 l'I~~' a DaH1 Pt~I lelP~-tM&" • , .:,......'9r1Ttrnporary • ,1 ~u~ · o.~~ -...U.llM.~cnt>-..•' ,--.,.--.... 1, ;Olllr'nu,;..J'-~~~... ,_... 1; .. , .. , ~·•"· a.,;, -~A.!. .. ..., 1 Pl..:':"" , •.• }•lill outr•'=~~-~~!!~,m;~n~ll~. I ~.,... --•' ~c~L'. '*'1 "°'' .....--1:1 ..... _ .. , ~ . h -.... ~---i I\_-·----. ·:r-· 7· ) • ... ----.... -~------,- If OM f f'llOT F11da, leml>or 2. 1977 DOCJ' 8040 Furniture 8050 ~Gl"OCJt Sale 1055 Mbc~llaneous IOIO MiKeflaMou1 8080 ..._,Mcol •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... .,,.,,...... 8083 .......... W9't.d 7100~ STORl':WllH:S/\Lt-; MOVINGSALE! .A. I' h • C 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ~-... w-te-ct 7100 ......... 1001 uoua:s AKC lnl'I J>t'd, hl'nlhtn.: prll'l•l l•> WANTED urac Ult! ~ij' OlllCU Silver 'l'rumpel Gt't'£t'll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u .. l Sh New Ill ui.~ furn. J"PI '· 1, "' 1 Thin-Pak w cai.e Ill I t" ,. inra Stud"nl mdl .-1Jntmuur11 .inc • uw ... "' ... Jt u1l'' H .10.in1 TOP CJ\S H OOLLA R "'• •· .: ~1'.C:RETARY l \ l'IS I . ('per 1rlup ma111l.1ir1 r11" M mn \'lf'Jo 11rt'.a :0-.1 lar) ()41il' I\ W1 I lJOll T..-/Tt,..._.ory & l*l Sl~ upK.'.16 46&1 ml!>~. W1l~on'i. BJrJ(itm 1•1 t111 ..., I 1· r r j :-. o tu fl A I 0 fo' 0 R y 0 UR ct.-si,, Qwk Rel~abe SlOO $125 ofr Cull 642 21.1!) Thur tun IJ11t·rml•d111tr. •JOHA.THA.N'S• -~:."64~~~11:;~th, flurtlt·ru!'kl ln11u J~:WELRY, WAXCHES, ~l·S480 Doo1tld 1th&. WI 1cr d Ill Le Wholenle t.u th11 tradt•, ~ bl..-aut Piil>!\. l.JlJ Shqi ART OBJECTS GOLD M I fll b 2 d SOO -------- \ ~ "Wut11f ~Ul,' J~ IJc•t quaht) unth~Ul.'!J ut Goodltmp Rv.ltaold SIO *_.I BUY** Uurul(e ~Jlt' Sal \11111 S ii Vt::R SERV,lCi:' :: I orn •. ,rwr f70' Offlcel'untihr•lr Ht•q '• vlllld Culll it•lh•lll' co•l ~iricc• oroHt•r 6-15 43-W Jlf Yamaha.utiw::i~:ur,:-..•v. ·fo'IN. F U • · wnn f'xercser lqlli,...... 8015 ,.._,, Ill" Mu('h. t"luhh, dt ·rii'UfoES •. aA~220()N. & AN· 9M0639. _ --••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·rGC.l\lnUal ~~I lull r uf Plo11M· i1top by or call for Shih t.tu pup:,. M F, /\KC uuuu used Furniture & .. "' .....,,. _.11pl1~ .. 1um. rcaoum u & Info. 11S335 Mt. l.11n1&l~y. He.: Churnploni.ared Appliances-OR I will corutc>r ht·,.db11u11I , · ---Water hyacinths s~lhng W};8UYUSEDOFFlCI- ----- SECRET ARIES & TYPISTS lUllfldent1ul file to !o'OUt1t11.•nV•lloy OOll 13JI &>wuty'l!7H ·5~819-l &ellorSELLforYou. clothci. tor buh1ci. & LUGGAGITACiS out cheap. ulso fern & FURNITURE t• ,. ra u n n ~ l O If 1 ct'. --MASTERS A.UCTIOH l<'cllJRl•rs, other .:uull j1tde plonb, &ome furn, fl42·84_so __ _ l..i61(w1• l\tnu:h Unallu l -lnl>h Setter Pup s mo oltl, 646-8686 & 133·9625 hu}s ;J;l44 Indiana /\Vl' rSeromd your bus!ne,ss cardh. clothing etc. 545-6391 hh 1087 ~· •·lt1nir tttrnporun I tn(ll0)'"14!nt Wht'fO Wf 111Jkc It v.01 lh )'Our ~ h1l1i Si i..~,1 l'i•tn,•t. «•~• lllu J.ur.ie oak 11w1vel chair be11.ut 1 ful. S'-olM. .,.,0 I l\fr~u Verde• c \l n one carµ or eac '""' , w _, 1150 " .~ ~ lal( plus one sparti. We Potters Wheel, S300. •••••••••••••••••••••• • u"int,l.ui£u11•"4lach,<:11 536 3507 64s.tilfl811ft4 CASHPAID M•ivini:· ~lcl" rangt'. rt:t urn permanently Kllnwnihclf,$300. (.;ockatJ41J1 $29.95 & up, If~ ------For gd used furn. anti· p.itio rum. Tru !>1J<1ke i;ealed auractive fiig & 846-5966 (.;anaries $15. l'urrots T -Antique Bedown Weddlnll forft to You 8045 ques & cir TV's, 957-813:1 win• wtwcb, l urn1turc, strap, meeting airline 894.()306 Top Job, Top Pay v ..... vow OWRloH .,.,._...Sales OrCl>l> frum l!lrael. list ••••••••••••••••••••••• h 'h h.I S t & 1.0. reqUirements. Pre· Queen bdnn sel $200. St'w· ---------w.ant to make moncy'I Ofr ·a ~s .9903 btw0Wh 1l• ~pay c·• ''at , Formaldiningrmtblw/4 .uu:.c o rn11>r .u in h b l .._...,S Piano•&0-..1 8090 Can you ll".11 on t he .,._llPM.. f"•m"l: ..• "1 yr otd". "great chr.I. leaf. Pecan wood, 2 _:'iun. 929Ceda1~l~. C M vent lo)ls· & theft! For a g mac . ca me .,, . • • ~· " .-" .. .. personaftted tag enclose xlnt cond. 581 ·829'l ••••••••••• •• • • •• • • • •• • phone? T<1p San our bui.•· --w1th children. 640·1311 Walnut & blk chrs, exec nA.R DOWM SALE wu II paper, fabric o r Windo • 4' 8' lid • with 6' Grllnd pluno, walnut . n~is~ !HU 3031.1, a11k fur AU Chase upri&hl 11rand days _ ~~engl~~;; ~a::iopl~. ~mw,!n EH·rythlf\¥ from db.ht·~ "Day Glo" paper & we 1 w. x s er Starr·Rlchmand, SlOOO ---494·4893 Female Colhti mix, vt'ry bkcase. C;ill art 5·30, 11 s .:ocs. • 11 968 s,u3 -------€0~ 0 ff ice • Ruy p1uno. circa 1899, $850. . ... lo k1tche ink ' :-; le Will back & trim your screen S35: ..,.. &ig.2744 0 OVe rload Telephon e Opr. D~k ---iienlle w /ch1ld ren nus 645·7857 liy '>Id~ Kl'lvamitor . .,ula tal(s. Or try two cards . Stark Upright P1an11 Cun.-.oltt, JWl club need~ lleaut1rully <·arved Lows lovlnghume 548·ls00 . lx.'<.l. knat·kknatki. Sal & backtoback. w/be nch. Beaut dark 557-0061 •hJrp, PBX console opr. XV country French -Country style drn rm Sun, 10·4, 14!.::>0nyic, lU PRICES: MIKtllGIMCM&I wood. mint cond. ~ 3?2:3Barch St NB ,,ome dencal work. bte Armolre, very ornate l"emal~ Bea&le Bai.set, Replacemenl value Garal(c Sale Umlng Rm S!ocaor 3/SS Weshd 1011 497.1329 • -------· ---1 t y ping. s day week. w/3 doors. all in ooveled abt 4'~ mo. all shots & SJOOO. Tre!>lle t \JI. 7' .,,.t tool~ & mo r t· 4i5 tags Sl.60e11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---~----=--Pleai.c cull Mon-Sal mirror, 1·994·2376 wormrngSSl-0988 hutch, 8 uphol. armchr!>, s· t 's .; •• ti., R t , . · 6 9ta~s Sl.SOeu. AB Chase upright grand ----------r ------Sl.500. 646·Z1« • J '. un ~c. ~ u l:ttl s lOor more ~.40eu. 49S-466Sfor appt Walnut table, 6 chrs & buf Free male Cock a µuu. -Ur <.:~ Sales Tax Included WAMTED: piano, Cl~~.!::· $850. SECRETARIES & TYPISTS . T i-: L 1-: P H O N E fel, xlnt cond, make or-Jtray, about 1 yr, all shots TWIN BED, complete 2 Family Cluthl!:. furn & NO CARD? EXEACISOR llKE SOLICITOR Ins urance rer.161J·S313 SSl-0988 w1bo~pnngs, matlrei.,,, mi "f715 L 'S Draw your own or send REASONABLE Agency to conlad pro---- - -headboard. Xlol cond '>l ~' J . ierro. name, address, phone & 751·4840 UP r I g h l p J an o l> >t:ds for bus iness 111_ A.pplanc:ts 80 I 0 2 Female rabb1b, l white, S47.00. 963-2082 ~11"'·100 Vlt?JO v.e 1J make one ('lll"Ci per Baby b•u•gy. Good cond Neecbw~~~.~!~. • uek1n.: len\por ... ry mvloyment where we lluk~ 1t worth your while Top Job, Top Pay You're Your a:U.ance & set a"Poinl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 gray. G '"'R '"'GE S '"'LE•. tag. Add '19 each. '"" ~.....,.. .,. w h d Cl 646 3640 4 orr1ce Desks S3S c11ch I A A A will pay to sso menls. ft'ull time . pos1· as ers, ryers. ean Chrome & Glass Coffre lll7 :!0th St. Npl Heh St:nd check or money or· 556·0438 • hi t1on. Salary $7SO to SOOO lat~ modeU;. ~00. 1 yr Yng fem Germ Shep. Gd T bl & d bl -d~rlo: . SewUMJ Mac Ml 8093 mu Contact Al Qwnlan, guar · Free. de ll ver y wichlhl Need:. ••t\ntl hm a e 2 en 1. s S25 eJ Garill(t.' 'iJll• Sul SPµl PILOT PRIMTIMG WA NTED · 20 gauge ·~··••••••••••••••••••• 833 9550 Mstr Chg Wall ali.o buy · ~--: · 1 Grn & While :.tnpc :Jrd !lum lll ~one' Hikes. po Bo t<"" Model 1., WlncheslMr. Singer G. olden Touch sew · 6J6.2S40 · 493-0562 . • .-couch. sioo .. 1 .en.d table toy:s, gamt•::., chaini. HIJ;l · · x __, '., .... .,,97 ... mac hine w /cab1net Telephone Tool Room -$!5, Brtc·a-brac under Port uashop l'I "·., Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 .,,.., ..,.. "SO I b•t of r . A rt " Own Bou FRGHT DAMAGEDLovable small Terner1 $10Call , ., ,,., .. "' o Sates-Earn to $20,000+. HOTPOINT SALE. 3:J08 Cockapoo mix, m11.lt:. . . 645-0300 . PUBLIC AUCTION 7S1·3088. ~o~ office • llLocattons.Orangef~o. W. Warner nr Harbor, Ndll,y11rd.Lovcsk1ds.10 DESlGNERlTEMS HouseholdGoods8065 MANYITEMSOFFINE Muskal 8083 ~-IMl-G-ood--.-.-0-94 1 d & L/\. Great bene Its, SantaAna.979.2921 Mo s old. Houl>cbrokcn, Union Nat'l breakfrnl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE JEWELRY IMtruments .,,._.. .... ~ • 0 over oa i.ecurity & rapid advan· hasull shots.644·2834 hand pnt'd onental de· Mov ani;: mue.t :.oJI 8' ART OBJECTS, AN'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••~••••••••••• t•emenl. Call Republic CASH PAID sign . Lrg 4 pa n el t·ouch, dn·::.scr, othe r TIQUES, FINE FURN .. MONTEREYJAZZFEST Scuba Gear. ~~·PAC S(•t S57-006 I Distributors, Inc. Mr. For Wshr/Dryrs/Refrig O~ph~n.c.-d lov~ble 8 week Pakistani screen. hand good sluH! 751 !HOO )';re. PHONE FOR IN· TICKETS up comp w /fainng. $250 3723B1rchSt,NB H.oy,714/834·9088. workingornot957·813:J kittens, l male tiger. I -carved w/brai.s inlay. ---FO. & BROCHURE. 5Perlormanceslncl. 646·5386 ( _fA --Tcnnis~alcsgirls.Must he female blk/wht. ,Will Elegunl.552·3632 Rcitular hidea-bt<d S35, ~:;.2200 Matrix, Ct. Ba:iie. Sept Ski Boots Nordil-.1 .l,.,..-•:::!--.--•·1m-exp. must play tennis. Electric dryer, Kenmore, share neutunng, spay mg nc<.'<is covl•r111i:. 549-0284 16-18. Reserved box scats meteors. M~n·s size 10 • •Sccrcumcs, Ukkprs Full Tame. 640.4172 almost new. pnvat.e par t·o:.ts. Call846·92S2. Maple couch & chair set. eve:. , Shutters: Custom Ceder, S28.3S each. Kurt 87l·S779 med. Worn once. 494,2417 ty·~.493-6198 . Both$17S. Deluxe5·p1ece • Lcvolo(rs and mini -orS56 4226 11"1Ch1:l. Payroll, I.lank· --.-. -----k-LovablepupsShep.m1x,8 dinelle$250 546.:n07 Sleeper sora SSO C.:ons9le blinds. All 30% off.---·~------ m i: Secy, Gen ore .. TIHI:: Service, 5 day w · Elcc dryr $9S. Kang sz wks old, 2 mules. 2 fem, . ·· · . s tereo $75., .!Jµrag ht Christopher's840·446S. Trumpet Dundy xlnt. ~~~nsclWbi~so~c~~eo~~r. ;.cgal Sc·cy'!>, Hc1:cp· Sala'!+ comm. Apply: bed, farm, new ~185, to gd hm. 63l ·:J748 aft. 3-Pieoe,. sect. Rattan fret.•zerSllO 842 7376 ond ttomi.ts w 1lypmi: 300U E. Coast Hwy, CdM Tr u n d I e bed $1 7 S. 2pm co~c.h. Newly covered Jewelry 8070 LOVEJ:.~~ke ~e"".1' sora c • 494·2417 comp w /ba& & cart 585· t:mployers Pay ,\ll 1-'ecs TOOL & DIE MA.KER 768-8494 Male 2 yr old cockapoo, cushions. $7S. ~1-1149 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOO. 22 boys blke, gd. _SJS. __ 3507 ______ _ L1zReandcr'!Ag1•ney s m.ornwing Costa Mesa blk II II h cond. $12.50. 17.S cu. ft. Fender twin Revere Spademan Ski Binding.,, 4020 Birch St. ~le 10-l .Mfg ... r-is looking ror a Freedezer • l'e uprl ght. d 'sml ahd. a 642s o06t.s7r8cnt, Beautiful olive and while WANTED Admiral re frig. 1'~ /F • gwtar amp. & public ad· xlnt cond. S<l-0/bst ofr. I,h .N Be h 8338190 Us 6 mos, cost $4SO. g wa c os. · pnnt calico couch and nu.ntcond. $198.963-2082 dress syi.tem. $32S. 67:;.6142 ,..ewport ac -good tool & die maker. Sell $!50. 841·~ aft. matching chair w1lh oak TOP CASH DOLLAR 546-2138 D Call for Jppt ei..tnb •r,5 Dulles include: Sharpen· 6pm Ft.miture framed noral pnnt wall p A ID lo' 0 n y 0 UR Potters Wheel. refrig, TV. • .ave. _W_A_N_T_E_O_: _2_0_g_a_u-~-c ... _ 10g & maintaining exist· 8050 bangjng & pillows. S250 J EWELRY. WATCH~S. alloy wheels for Audi \4 s1ze.v1ohns $Kl; $25. lh Modell2 Winchester. an~ dies, also. making Dbl cleclne oven, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• er Lo I bl ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Fox-Dasher, s urlboard, size v1ohns $30. Cellos. VJ 548·"•97 • SECTRY /CPA. Ofc Mu~t h.1ve ~tat1i.llc11l tvpm,i: <'Xpr . abo hl(hl tt•lephOIH' &. rel·t•pt1001st dull(''>. 1714) HJ3 !.11187 •--'· f cond. dshwshr. 0 ood · or 0 er. vey· ue S ILVER SEl'Vl''L', .... new Jigs .,. UJeS or sm "' Bedroom furnis hings vase lamp with white • """ etc. 646-2011 s11e $65. o/.& s 1ie. S65. --------- l'lectro-m echanical <.'Ond.552·3699aft 5PM Twm bed complete with Onental design&. white FINJ>; FURN & AN · Vwlal5.,.,S200.646-2820. Exercise Mulli·purpas•. parts Gaffers & Sattler bltns· darkmaplcwoodfrume, s h ade $4S Irvinl! TlQUES 64S-2200 Old Under wood manual WeightBench,xlntconll. Cole Instrument Corp. he<.1d & fool boards. Very 552•1790 typcwnter $5. Ford truck Bassmon amp. $1~. 38-5. 631.2147 fo428080 E.O.E. ra11gcw1hood,ovcn, coµ d d ·~ K Marquis cut, 10 split nm, 5.1ug ss. slug Xlntcond. Must sell. pertone. good cond, $65 ~ 0 0 c 0 n 1 l i 0 n -tcrlockm.e weddmg band Ford tru~k wheel & tire 645-8074 MominRi.. TV. Rocio. Tow Truck Drivers ex· CUJliganwtrpunf1erSIO. maltrcss new,$100.Anla-HJde-a·bed,hkenu,$125.5 & eogagemen l noi: ss. Two ford lS' mag SECURITY GUARD llt!r'd. Top pay. Apply, (714 > 751-6881 day (714) que 4 drawer dresaer, Drawer chest, $45. ~nd Yellow ~old. $500. Call wheels $.5 ea. Chrome in· BASS AMP l 00 Watt HIFi, Shtto 1098 !\laturc rwrson for rull G&W Tow mg, 1000 Irvine 631-233Seve $125. Dark walnut finish tbl, S2S. Roll away bed, BUI 646·1666 lake m anifold for 40 HP "RISSON", l yr. old· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11mt· Job. Hours & :iulary Ave NB642·1252 3 drawer d resser with S20 559.5140 vw engine $5. 14• Ford used 6 times. Excell on NEW Mdl 7200A Sony 11 .. x1ble. Honesty, ante· -' Whirlpool 19 cu ft Rerrig. matching nightst and, · DIAMONDS FOR SALE mag wheels $& pr. Rollers with cover $350 Batamax video tape ~nty & dep<>ndub1hty re· TRAINEE, carpel, UP· 1 Yl\Old, like new. S27S. $100 for both. Irvine. G s..a BOSS by owner, save 40"{. Lg 642·3379 cost546-8831 W/timer in unopened rac. qu1n·d. Hc t1rcc o. K ho lslcry & drapery 645-6746 552 1790 • c:rCICJe ute & smull slont:s 64S·l908, ----------carton. $!!80. PP. 673-6789 "\cwport f\(.<Jch lot·ulion. d eaning. Established . ••••••••••••••••••••••• IO·liPMonly Membership for sale : DRUM SET, Bass & aft6PM (. J 11 :\Ir L c w 1 s al company needs reliable, Gas Dryer, Westinghouse. Custom made Country 20 YE.AR SA.LE • '------Univ Athletic Club, 1701 Tenor. Sultan cymbals & ---------- hi:i-tl1?2 mature, neat person for 6 mos old, lop model. English Sofa & loveseat, All kinds of stuff. Some Livestock 8075 Quail St. NB. S47S. C11.ll high hat, snare w /stand 8-track stereo AM /FM µt:rmanenl work. Advan· _ S!OO. 640·8683 10 mo old, ori g price great & some so·so. This ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ~-0907 aft 6pm, & access. Complete $16S. Realistic Concert Mate. cemcnl potentia l for Sl7SO, will sac al$1000for is on the patio nol m the Rrg. Morgan mart', broke M0-3097 SSO. 494·2417 S·L:•·u "'tTY w .. have . . Washer, dis hwushl!r, both. XI t d 640 4737 d & I blk ___ mT" ____ _ .-." n , nghl per::.on. On-Job trash compactor, S70 ca. n con · · garage. 2 TV's <ne<.'<11ng tu ra <' r rive. Free estim ate on up· \'Jnou' part & full time tra1111ng. Ask for Mr. aircond $85. 646-S848 Fr h d . minor r e pa i r ). Good parade Mori:an geld mg, holstering, sofa hide·a· Alltot. Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 p11~1t1ons 10 C M. & .Johnson at 5'16·3432 for enc Prov. mmg rm wood cabinets. Hi·f1. b:ng, We ~tern (7 M ) bedspecial.768-8494 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-.••••••••• ---------1 set. Drop leaf table & 6 '''inc ..rcas 18 & over. Directions to Jrvine ;id· Refrigerator, Lg Side by chrs. Cust pads. $4SO. Pots & pans. All kinds of 338 1011 1•x1>Cr pri•fc·rn:d, car & dress. s ide, xlnt cond, Sl50. China cab 527s & Buffet books (classics nr kid ....:...-------Bar stools. super plush, phone reqwrcd. Apply 631-85 stories). Lots of clothes ~~ 8080 tufted backs. 11' M .:; PM Mon. Fr 1. Truck Dnver/Warehouse _S27_S_._MG-__ l _l.80 ____ --i includlnit several hand ••••••••••••••••••••••• 912-1.599 Un1vt·rsi.1l Prolt>CllOO, man, fnn.en rood. Local. Wash er & eas drye r . Boys youth bed, mattress, beaded fonnols for cos-Well constructed camper ool Tbl, P~h Mower, 1:!26 WestSthSl ,S.A. Org & LA County. Full Ulllchtnl set, xlnCcoed, s heets, matcbio g 4 tumes. Fabrics, hooking shell for small import Desk. ~1-0bfltr, ~ time wor'k. Call between $1.85set.6"-t201 drawer dresser. Anti· strips, qwltmg squares, truck. Windows and boot. &t2·S3llor~es SECYfRECEPT. 8&10AM.Sat/Sunonly. qued blue. 145 for au. boxof oldwoodenspoob, Firs t. S25 takci.. <.:all . Crwsmg sailboat bldr. 714-846-9419 Aucffoft 80 IS 556-6389 sewing magazines, lamp 631-3149.. 642 1060 art. S "Elvis .. original albums n c eds .secy I re c e pl. •••••••••••••••••••••• • pieces. coHce pot ins1de!i, PM 19S6, 1958, best offer. w / k n ow I e d ~ e o f Typist. part Ume. Hours &1----------Hand crafted dining rm nuts & bolts. Pictures, . · 763-162'7 after 6:00 PM . ., a 1 I h 0 al i.. Ty p . rate flexible N.B. PUBLIC FURNITURE tbl & 6 chrs. 540·S221 or rucnacs, electric hculcr, Computer. Altair 680b --.-------- 1111: Non•lro dil't,1lton 548·7900 *AUCTION* 556-tlY76arter5pm drawingboardbikeparli. turnkey. A'isemhled & Antique Mahogany serv-11hone~/t•ustomcr 1·00 · TYPIST & a couple of frames. te::.tetl .l~·~t ofll!r over kit 1ng earl, . very pretty, tact , Cru1 s 1 n g C lub TOftih 7:30PM New Dining Set, lear, Ask lo see some tum or pncc 6736081 SllS. Schwinn 5 spd bake, S1•crelary. Med. & Den Newport Ctr financ ial to-..a~w....1--J cedar top,~. new.sac. th t . -perfect cond. $SO . IJI Plan Paid holidays firm seeks accurate ~ . ,....._.... $S00.673-4938 eves. e cen ury pieces Mus t sell Electric bed 5819775 t' , :t &b p I I.) . typist for trust related Re~ Coru11gnments & Candleabra, ,horseh~ar S!OO .. t'Xlra Ion~ ~1ngl1!. --·--------1 ,.i.•ntac. ·h 00 ~· uwn activities. ore ex per. stock ~uidalions. Twin beds complete, good stuffed S<?fa (8 >. & chair. Lnmp 29" h1 $20. 675·0373 Airline Ticket for female 1 .. .1-,tYa< ts.979·fi850. -h e lpful. Good co . Beautiful bdrm sets. cond $75 ea . Queen Largeonenlal style ru~. --------toNewYork Sl2S Flight S1•rvice Station Altt•n· be nerits. CPI , 180 dresse rs, desk s . Hideabed $60. Occas r ose. background . C/\RPET ·/\x.min1stcrby lvs9/22/77.00a.m I I ht d tables & Ch r s Call Roseville pottery vu!le & Alcicander Sm 1th 9xl l d;1nt. expcr'd . Uay & New-.rt Ctr Dr, N.B. armo res, n g san s. · I"' h dbo d I 673-0279 candle holders. Antique good cond. $40 or I.isl orr. Wheelchair. Good cond. 1•:,c~.1-·ull &p/t1mc Ap· 614·4360. Ask for Carol ea ar s. m,rrors. . powderbox,hand·turncd 54!10284t•vcs. m . lily. Shell Stalmn, 17lh & ''Mr. cofree & end this, p be. I 1· v ... " i..~ f •-I 4 c 1ge ve our 1v-rm wooden candle holders. trvmc, NB. roc .... rs, JO a• oveseat, u H T k v TYPIST occasional cbn, JaG'\ps, set, $300. 3095 ~ .. urray RCA victor .wind-up v1c· oover an acuum, 1 St•rvice Sta Attendant. din r m tbt. W/chr• & Ln,CostaMesa. J.rola (rloo.r m o d e l yr, perfet'l c<>nd , all at· llefrig.,•~lean, mlnor exrX'r'd, 1'1Jll or p/time f'ast Accurate. S Days china. Con p Rosewood) small chair. tachmenb $50. 496·0183 work? s.50. -Cas stove. I A S h per wk. Pleasant work· temporary ecan 6'2" 0th •tun ' too -cheap. 494-768&, (9(.!129 Appy r('u talion. 17l ing conds. Co. benefits. SA.VE SA.VE SAVI dres»er w/mlrror. 2 nile S er. gs · Dix 400 Phonemate Xlnt Gregg. & lrvme.C M. ____ 1 Apply, Pennysaver 1660 We honor BofA, MC. slands, kg sz bdboard, ot&trday Sept. 3rd cond. 8150/ofrer, 8' _ _..::.~------• Pl ti C .._. Cashier's Checks & $1.S0.631·2144 · only. greeo/whlle sofa $35: IRVINE COAST C .C . acen a, ..... w 1 s ----------•CASH. No pe rsonal 338 a nut t .. CM. Sngl captains bed S25 as membership $650. Quick WAITRESSES. checks PLEASE. Food MOVING SALE·Xlntcond InthesidePatio..... 1s, :.!S" color console S6S sale+ tranafer ree. Call Ex per. Appl y with available. Items subject dlnlng rm lbl & 6 chrs, as1s. 751·4822evcsonly. 752 so.n. 492•0949 ' I The Summer Sensation ~FiatXl/9 11«.tteOll "'Ice Ooo4 Tlwv lf7 DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 W. Wamet, Sonia Ana 714/551-2132 aaaa '. Marge, bef. 11 or aft 2. topmaale. Kenmore wshr /dryr; PUBLICA.UCTIOM Serv1u Stauon ;itt~ndan Mission VJejo Couiatry MA.STYS AUCTION Brown & Jordon patio MANY FINE ITEMS OF Alltos, Hew 9100 Autos. Hew 9100 A.lltot, Hew tlOO Wot. Hew 9100 ex~r, apply Chevron. Club. 83l·9006 2i77S Newport Blvd. CM furn. yellow; 3 her wtr ESTATE J EWELRY, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl!rv1cc Sta. Attendant eves & weekends. Clea appear. only need apply, 2.SOO Newport Blvd, C.M. 12s1 N Coast Hwy,-17141133-9625 fo untain ; walnut ART OBJECTS, AN· LaJ:unaBch WAITRESSparttime 171 .. 16 .. L •616 books helves w /wine TIQUES. FINE FURN., OLSHWASIIER f /time. ., .,_ rack. 979.7429 ETC. PHONE FOR IN· Service Sta. Allendant, Applyin person. ~~~~~~~~~ 4 Pc Bdrm Set. Dbl bed. FO. & BROC HURE. ~~~~!f~~~!t~~oc Ln1etc 410MBralTadal ReslaLurganBl.h 8020 Xlntcond S2SO _645-__ 2200 ______ _ N cat a 11 pc ; r. 0 way, a ' c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 556·7716 Yard Sale: Sat & Sun. 2 ha ndwriting. Adde d ----494---9980----Speed Huffy bike. good Famlly~Sale, furniture benerits. Apply, 295 WARIHOUSEMEH cond. Must sell $35. Aft Solid Oak Klog Bed Set. .and goodies. 230 Cottage B C R __ _, i •-di trib u· 5:30pm,64S.78S7. C.Ontemp sora/luv seat. Pl., Newport lvd .. M. .,.,.,,,v ~g.,. ~ u on Wood /glau coffee tbls, ---------Sc_rv_..;~Sl_a_H_e_l_p_n-ced_ed_l_m~. of mens clothing. 30-40 0 10-SPEED BOCES pecan dlnlng set/hutch. GARAGESALEThur, Fri med. fo\Jll or p/t. Apply, hrs per wk. Apply, 3198K SEARS, sz.s each. Cad Qn Br set. Wa ll units. & Sat. 17182 BarCjllona tlOO E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt ~!~~ Loop Dr, C.M. after8pm,T51·3088. Sofa bed. All :C mos. Ln.H.8 . ...,.,.,,....,. T1CMl844 -=-----~-~· Bch. WINCHELL'S 10 Spd Roes bike, 1 year SHIPPING & DONUT HOUSE ~~Int con dition, RECElVINGCLf!RK 6791 Warner Ave .. H.B.1-------- For medical company. app'lnowbeinillakenfor CRUISERS 3025 So. Kilson Dr. S.A. coun•·r ilr'-"" ... I Girl's slnale 1pd w/ftn• Shop Work-Flexible Women, earn rzo. to $40. dera & chain f~d, gd Hours Xlnt opportunit y p/eve. Sample fashion cond MO. 1 boy 1 3 spd forsomeoneexpertenced wardrobe avail. l'Jo In· couter brake, skip an operation of sm all vest. car & pbone nee. tooth, better than new hand & power tool& on a call for IJ}t.ervlew app\. $180, 673-4619 all f pm. permanent part.Um ts:Hllelor5*3W basis. Re ply Ad #950, c/ .....,. & 10~0 Daily Pilot, P .O. Box ~ ..p....t • IS60, C.O•t• Mes•. Ca. . :· .. "·················· ,,...,_ •••••••••••••••••-••••Su I Kod .. , ti ~--------l W .. • IOOS :C: h 01tama c Snack Bar Supen1tot. on· •••• .. ~••••••••..-••••••• ::J!~~~u a. ~lnL. ly m1ture women need ~ ......,._. d apply. Work wkndl only non~• Xlnt benefit•. Balboa Of Anf~sl Do4jt Yacht Club, Dor111. H UQ.,. • ••-••••••••••••••••••• .:...,;.__....;._......;._ ...... __ , 873-~15. .r. w • r u 1 e --------- , I• I . .. Guess which Car Dealer is MAD because he has the world's lousiest .. iocatlonm If P.U 1ueue4 Jlnt Pot1lh11111; oww .. Niu"" .,...... .......... Imports, ,au are ht. We ... ,. •It the wt. llew MIMI w. LABOR DAY WEEKEND CLEARANCE ALL '76 EXECUTIVE CAIS & DIMCrS MUST GO!!! ){ OYER lllY•CE SALE , • I I .1 .•.•................... rY, ..... IMh. Power 9040 loGh, ScMI 9060 Motor Homet. Sole I Autos for Sale t1J111. S..-.. 1091 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• lllftt /StorOCJI' 9 I 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9550 Fnday, S41ptembcr 2. 1977 DAIL y PILOT DJ J ••••••••••••••••••••••• :SI' CJIRlti t'ruf\ ·r S n•IJ 416' KANTOLA Tn marun ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anttques/ TNClu 9560 Van, 9570 VGM '570 •ia r old•t tul)c lYI~ lUDft' Oal'T'ard f han1wr. t·rwr w allp Xlnt rond tlt•ud, 1111lh•y. () Ii. Vilt Classics 9520 .. IC> V7t ~I Ill" Unl .. , rnuonnti <'H SO. CALIF'S •••••••••••••-•••••••• AMC.JEEP #I In CaUf. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .....••.••......•...... Compt l• •••. •cJ 13 '3' Huetlon Whal.ir, :te Pllly p.wit. •l)tl~o. Pl'r1 L.AlGEST GORDON KEEIU t·ond 17)00 ofr (Ind 4 fll-ct or "New" Motor This d1stlnctlve looking ~ QZS Jill~ Hf'~JohnllOfl, new bouom • paint, lrallt•r Oood eon !lalftO\'OX 1lel't'IO c-onsoh' dntun 'llS60 t Rld1 ) m•• free 1hp>~tu11t 1>\<ll Home RentaJs u, l'r 140 car resembles that or o l'P $4•~ 1977 modeh .. to chno!le Ferran. This 11> the only w\lh a tnl<'k ID anuqut !Kl JQ4 nr ~ ~100 't"/' Double 11-nder 10 ti I' r'e111'Gd1 UOG "Dry ~tnk " auiullary ClauH· folk c.-11bi,ne XlDl ayatrm n SI T~JAN, twn VK. nuw boat Xlnt 4.'0ad wtallii ~1tll •• b ••utlfu l VIII'. lltr•• A I , $4000/ofr. 875&3ll dy11, fut111llu• PIC!•'l" ~Su "'1· w port . $9 6 O 0 ~33lt0uvi M"W 2 >Un. old ~ 21J au 51131 --- orol/er lrvlM ~ ll'l(l Saleapcnoo ~ .. Ccinsol• or; Cir TV MAIJO ·IMP YACHTS lllto oew, I yr old, »Siem.: <>PIH LAIOI DAY from. llf to 32' car of st 's typt known lo lru.urance mclud~ ht! in the U.S Imported Dull.l'lt RV Renlul:., Inc from England, 1l'1> 11 1964 (7t• >Mll -4446 4 pa1>senger silver bt!au ty, 4 speed with a sun roof. Ser. 0023. Call Ron fora quote. MOTORCARS D'ELEGAHCE WE OUTSELL ALL JEEP DEALERS INTI1ESTATE HUGE IMVIHTORY All Models New & Used LeasU\i Available CostaMffo AMC Jeep 2524 HARBOR BLVD Co8la Mesa S49 8023 ·72 Che\y Luv, sac leav I ton '66 Chev 1>tep van 111~ country w /l·a mper w "73 6 ryl cni: . 14 mpi:, :;hell mag wheels $1795 everythmg good cond ss1-64s9 14'x6' bed. window~. ex tru Cull 645 3l!69. '73 Toyota w /Shell, whl 646-7008 spoke rs ms. nu ttres. --- - '2450. 646-8402 '77 DODGE (;ustom V11n1>' Carpet. 1973 Toroto Pkup TV1>. ice boxes, Stereo~. Hilux Mode mag wheels, etc. Will sell for $200 over wide tires, comp eng invoice! c J . 5 • s c J 7 • 1> Xtra top for bed. $1875. '75CHEV SURFBVAH I Hll~) Full power, air, ~poke whct:l1>. 2 yr .... 24,000 mile warranty ovaalable S4999 Copetand Mtrs 2001 E bl SA S58·8000 72 Dodge Van, V8w/many xtrus 496-8209 or 492-2421 M50. m~ labor Doy Sale ~tt A·4M 1ntegr1ted ...,._ a.~p. one on radio St?5.. 17' MAKO Cen t er W\.~ol e .Brokerap " new ule11 Yu,11/Ne~~rt B~h. SOUTHWISTERM Y4CHTSALES Motor Honw R...tal 111/2' to 32' Fully sell contained Reserve now for summer runwknds. 626 W 17th SA 547 ·9250 REGENCY MOTOR '5 8 S t ud c baker . HOME RENTALS S1lverhawk, V-8. Must JEEPS "77" ov.,h•ul , '""' good :ifrl!·* ·Cherokees'. Wngoneers: MS. 842·9783 _ Pick·ups. up to Sl.200 d.is· ,74 LUV Truek, Mikado, Autos Wonted 9590 counts. 5 yr 5:0.000 m ile wide ures, camper shell, ·~i.ouu11s11c1.eouuvARO•Mu ••••••••••••••••••••••• warrantysavaslitblc. rear bumper, clean. ,,._-2900 ,,,:w.tol~' WIWILLIUY 91:)..1706 70HP ~·rude ... ~99S 2tll6Newport6TJ..9211 20' MAKO Center IYl5 N. Harbor Blvd, S.A. sue. movmg. $2800/bst • •531 2503• • ofr768"'660. Copeland Mtn Inc Sl950. 960·4213. • 7 s D 0 d g e Ro y a J YOOR DATSUM 2001 E lsl, SA 558-8000 ,73 ~ T Ch p' U & 8, Sportsman Max a, B-300. PAID FOR OR NOT ao.t.aM--. .... ,.... Coobole Kite aaJJ boat 12' fbrgl!I llSHP E 'rude· $8395 w/trlr . Xlnt cond. $600. RENT i''1reball M H 23' Recreational 69 JEEP WAGON 4WD -LOADED S2000flrm -~ on evy • auto, loaded. Must sell TOP DOllAR Cab-over Camper, gd below book . $3600. FORTOPC4RS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18'lMPNllVJ011 534-2328eVe$ Loaded .. S8995 17' IMP Apache 170M /C .$7495 All boal.s w /tratler1> self-cont, plus stereo & VehiclH 9530 CB Sips 6. l:i45 2283 •••••••••••• ••••• •••••• ~nd. $4,500. 968·5935 49J·9mS ,.. BARWICK DATSUN Gtnu• 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12' Lehman w /dolly. xlnt t:ood. $)()(). 963-7310 - -International '72 1010 67~9137 '73 DODGI-: Pnde & Joy, Ttavelall. Custom V-8, -----·-20' motoc-home, smmac C PS PB f & loaded 35 500 ms auto, A / • / ' r 75 JEEP ·57 Chev>: 1h ton PU. lge ;6 Chevy o~ T lonj,?, PS. r ear ~1ndow, cherry PB, AC. auto. very nice 1>hape . $1600. firm . 536-3746 894•3269 "'tll '"·'"' ·•l'· it.11111 831-137S 493.3375 0 5411 6'.896 0 ; rack. AM·FM, nu tires & Udol4.Cust.om bwlt.xlnl $9,00 · · brks, eng overhauled. WARMER IOA TS cond. Xtras.. S1600 or of &'75 2000 _ Trlr package. 44,000 mi loaffftg&..ssons AdoorwestofNpt Blvd fer.673-74l8or546·0836_ Trailers.Travel 9170 644-1900. FREE CHEROKU S ·54 Ford '2 ton Pickup, 6 Alltol, Mew HOO AMfos. Mew 9101 ~~::'~!11/ ~h~~ll.I ~ew~~: c.-yl, 3 spd, $)()(). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8-17-2703 . ----· 1'1otUbl!HOoflht>U S 220V1ctona.C.M. Coast Guard AuxshJry 631·28 Io 17' Schock ThisUe Classie ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Ford,Pickup. 5th WhJ has schedule'-' two 12 -Woodie w/trlr, 2 i.e~ of 23' Terry. new llwning. Trlr, Save SJ.000 ea. sep unlimited mileage war-556-0075 ranty available '76GMCJimmy4+4 Loaded. Xtras. 18,000 ms 493· 7113 or 497 · 2066 week classes in Uasst 59Century Raven, nomtr. s.a1ls-cover. $850. ,;J hp many xtras, like new or to.getber., l llnes1> Seamanship & Sme1ll all orig hardware. A Seagull, long i.hart. $200. Mu:.tsell 551·~ --_67_3·-~-----1976 CHEVY Boat Handlin$? with C'las1>1c boat to refurbish. 968-746Seves c l N $800 F. 5-8 87 1!177 Invader 23 ft l''ully '66 Chevy c ust cm pr 73 J-1;. T PU B Camino Clauic oasta avii:..itson. irm64 1 Sorenson Sloop 17'. Jui.t 1>clf cont'd. 60 gal fresh Priced to sell Bst over --r ' $4999 Copeland Mtrs 2001 E. 1st SA 558-8000 Classe11 are Cree One , d 11 t k 1 1 h Id. 1257".!80) 4 speed, 26,000 Black w /silver , air clasa starts Monday, 20' Formula '>77. Xlra restor e w /~a s. ~ux wtr an ' c ua o mg S2l6S. Art.hur640-0J94 mil~. off road tires & cond .. s te reo cassette, Se pl 12, Loar a llagh clean, OMC. PIP. N.B. mtr, everylhmg. S2ti90. tan.k:., Ill' A&E awnmg. wheels. 2 yr, 24,000 miles e ust.om shell & all the ex-. School. 1765 w. Cernlos. 714~1.:J:it dys521·5920evs. 979-9065 P c l'f c· on d . $47 75 . 4 WhHIDrins 9550 "fl"" Ph.898·6'168. ••••••••••••••••••••••• warranty available. tras. (1041660). • Anaheim, Room 22 from Sa lroker Fe -----. ,-.75 Toyota Landcrui~er $3999 ScH Priced-$4890 7to10pm .. Head lns lruc· •• e loab Sllps/ '75 Cardinal. 14' Self 1:on-Sta Wgn. lmmac cond. Copelandmtn MIRACLE MAZDA t.or, Jim McCallum. The Must sell '74 34' Diesel ~ 9070 taincd, ::itovc, .ice box, S.SJOO. Call 963.6027 or 2001 E .lst SASS8-8000 bo Bl d c M other clai.s starts Tues· Trawler. Lo hrs. VH F, ••••••••••••••••••••••• hc11tcr, king size b~d. 751..JlSl Ask for Carl. 2150 H64s~S700' · · day Sept 13th, H unl· D/S, $38,500 or bst ofr. WANT two 27' Sailboat sUm.'O & tape d~cook. Llkc -Trucks . 9560 ---------1 in gt on Beach lligh Bef 4 PM (213) 548·3101 Sl'i Newport Balboa new ~1800 046-68 C ustom "66" J ee p · . School. 1905 Main St, ask for Buck. After 4, Mr.5\Yrute 675.1393 · -· -·--••••••••••••••••••••••• Vans 9570 Huntington Dch. Room Avalon 279. · • .Auto 5-rvic~. Parts ~~on~ ~~e~~1~11;~· 1976 FORD .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 131 from 7-tOpm .• Head • • loab, SpHd & & Accessories 9400 con · · Stepslde Pickup 1970 Ford Window van. 1 Instructor Bill Lesnick. 73 Formula 18 V-boltom &J 9080 ··~··•••••••••••••••••• '74 Blazer. Pwr, AM FM Custom paant & interior. Ton, onJy 1300 miles on R · '. f b lh 150 HP Mere. 0 /B. comp , d M b J · II d F d eg1slr!t 1on or o w S3995 673.7466 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64· '77 Use ustang ca s s . i g t 1 r es 4 speed, air cond. & low new y inst~ e or classesmaybedonct.hc eq p. · 14'Glassboat,trlr,35JIP Parts. 990 No Parker, Everyth ing. $4995. miles. (1Dl2J39). Pnced Bronco engine. $2150. evenlng~ftheclass. for '7tCARAVELLE140H.P. J ohnson , clec s tart , Orangc.Call!l972000 4!1J..0071 tosellfast! Runsgreat.870-4564 further information call Chev. 11. .a cyl 1/016' H " SIOO/Ofr 552.9314 Billy "'TES Bill Lesruck, 5:i6·46S9. Deep v Walk thru w ts • . . . Weber carburetors 48 lOA Jeep, 1941 MB completely "' '73 Ford Van w /'J02 vs & full rovers· Power trim 19 Msru Crwser. 460 Ford, on McKay manifold for restored. Must sell VW.PORSCHE headers. GOOD gas m1 8' fiberglass dinghy with extras-xcell cond·:·Fast· jacuzzi y pump, a~kmg s mllll block Chevy, th rot· P 1P. 673·2658 San Juan Capistrano xlnt stereo & antennas • ~oo.· Good cond "'""5311 &.'On! Wallstrong Trlr . S4300. 1-685-4682 or tie hnlkag&e & fduel lines Cadillacs to GO-Carts 837-4800 493 .. 511 sun roof, custom rims & .. """" with bearing buddies. 968-8220 comp ete rea Y lo run. Whatever lhe Fad xlnt ts res, CUSTOM int, 17• Fiberglass Dorsett 80 '2950546-8831 S850oroffer. Roll 'em off the market '76 LUV. w1shell, custom, mw.t be seen, All around HP Johnson, bait tank. , . Transportation f'md what you want m With 11 Classified Ad xlnt cond 16,000 m1 , xlnt cond. PP. 640-1846, HOIDAS HUGE STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.-.... RAY FLA DEBOE HONDA MOTOR CARS 16-18 AUTO CENTER DRIVE trailer, many extras. 1971 l8 Sportshner._trlr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Da1lyP1lotClai.s1fieds. Ca11Now!ti425678 ~ 645-3046 _B_i_ll _______ _ 54 s.9 294 _ ~:~::.n~~~h~~h:r. C~rs. Sale/ 0 Auto5, Mew 9800 4ut M 9800 Aut M 9800 Auto Mew 9100 btos t4ew 9100,Autoi Mew 9100 Boats. Mmine fer. 979.7223 Rent 9 I 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• °.!· •• :."! ••••• -; •••••.•••• ~~· •• :.-: •••.• ~•••••• •••••~'••••••••••••••••• •••••.'••••••••••••••••• •••••:••••••••••••••••• Equiptnent 9030 . ~··············~·····:· ~····•••••••••••••••••• 18 SoulhCoastBayBoat, 74 VW Safari. A/C , SUPER. · .• -ARKET SALE! IRVIHE 830-7000 $2400. Coleman 1>tv, refr11.:. WAMTED!!! 675·3584 holding tanks. etc llvy Two or three horsepower • . , e ng. Xlnt. 49 ,000 mi. outboard motor for my 35 Chris ~n -Cab, 63 491l·3808or499·4825 newly acquired llferafl. needs topside r edone, --------- Call Dale at498·2709. must sell $14 ,500. 8' Cab Over. very clean. DATSUN RAISED THEIR PRICES. --------644-4796, 548-1131 xlnt cond. $00. Weber l'arburetors 48 IDA -548·96!11 on McKuy manifold for Pontoon Boat. French im· · - - small 61ock Chcvy, lhrot port. Wooden Keel & Well constructed camper AUGUST 1 HURRY WE ST tic hnka1o:e & fuel llnl'1> floor boards, cov'd cowl, s hell for s mall import • ILL complete & ruudy lo r un. windshield. Used 4 truck. WmcJows and hoot . .:$85(.loroHer times. Cost $995. Sell First ~5 take!> Call HAVE A HUGE SELECJION $495. 548-7825. 631·3149, 642·1060 aft 5 Low hour 270 Crusader P M OF MODELS AND CO O Marine cng, w/Volvo 270 46' Dis yacht. Grand l RS 1sider guns or s mall boat bty. $62,000. 673-9401 Cost $S50. sell 1 i pnce. •outdrive. SlSOO. Will con-Banks style loaded. cust Mini truck cmpr ~hell PRICED AT THE OLD PRICES •as part payment. wha .. ·k· 2 , D ui Gdcond.552-3475evs BUY NOW' 534-7264 ...... 1 1 ay er ser . ..._ ________ , 4.55 Olcb eng, big jacuzzi Motorised llkH 9140 New homemade trailer pump, many options. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ___ .....:67:..:.:.J....::4220=.::~---l-SS....;_l-60_1_9_. ------w /blinkers & ba1>ke t *ZODIAC loah, San 9060 rm. 557-9359 'lor 14'boat.S12S. tl000/ofr.Call 55l~or Vespa Ciao Deluxe IF YOU DON'l- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moto Becane 'T6. Orange. Port-A-Marine 16' Snipe. Good cond 2.000 mi. Xlnt cond. S325 'BUY YOUR NEW Inflatable Boal8 w/lr lr. SJOO or best. _63_1-0_1_4_1 _____ _ . ~7f~:~~~o M. ~-7972• &42·343t. Ask for FOXlD ELUX E M 0 p ED '· ,.~ _ _.:... _______ -ry Like nu. '77 w /many i 8D 225 Amp battenes, 2 5 • s p ARK 1\1 AN & xtras. $400. 545-1774 ALHAMBRA DATSUH 'DATSUN for boat or motor home, s T E p H E N S _ __:__:_ ______ , new644·4796 FIBERGLASS SLOOP . ~c:cJ:::s/ ........ -----Inboard. loaded, full 9150 ' * s o s * electronics & very clean . •u••••••••• •• • • • •• • • • • ANAHEIM DATSUN FROM , • • ~· SU ,950 or make offer . '76 GLlOOO excel cond. HELP!! E rnie bought <714)642-2111 · fairing +·more . M.oving, .!D~'C/JJ.iJ'Fb'IJl~'f' DllSUN h t k d • m ust sell. Bst o rr . ;-: n o u I( e 8 w 0 0 12' Kite, new mast. sail, & 646-4440. 675-7013 trade. ARC'OI' "'o-'TSUN, INC .. ,drawers, louvere d & rigging. lst $625 takes. .. " " " cane ~cak doors ~ teak 675-4719, 4.7 wkdays, 1973 Yamaha 250 Enduro, .-YOU-MA. y BE PAYING JOO MUCH J ! moldings to butld 2.0 anytimeweekends. very good cond, SSOO -boats. More arrlvmg da1-_ 673-21~· • Jy & no room to store st!! Catamaran Splrlt 17, w/ ---''""".=-------WALLY TOCUR DATSUN, Terrific selection at fan. trlr, $1300. (714) 871·5000 '74 ~125 Suzuki. Racing INC CHECK YOUR G.OSE$T DEALER tastic savings. A must X43l dys; evs/ wkn bike. Xlnt cond. at · for kit boat builders or 731·3966 Steve's Cycle BOS W.19th USTED HERE. GET 1HEJR PR~ II aiJding a locker to your -. · St, CM. 646-3721 l'5 ~present boat. Hom e 16' Hobie w /trlr, dbl BALDWIN DATSUN WRIDM'-THEii #AMlE SEE 1HE VOLUME ''owners can add that trapeze. xlnt cond. $1595. .WANTED • nv. w • nautical t.ouch to the den SS2·1S93evs1wknds 3SO Honda engine, 1970 or -~ · .. v caj)U. s'PnsECrool ~L· '73 Newport 30. Roller ~r. 538-3582. Ask for D' •1su1 DI! ·LER. • .• "" furlin g . VH F. DJS.--------CANOGA DATSUM M !1;M Teakwood-11 per lb. $19,500 or ofr. Bef 4 PM '756SOYam eha, xlnt " ~[~~{:fr:!:".' ~"c·:; k~~. ~-~~~~i::~:.·· :::i •. Sl:::···· ,., . f?U!ft lf?[J lf!.UI• • l,:) i?i I] :J MJnney'sShip Chandlery COSTA MESA DATSUN --- 2537 W. CoutHwy ~ ..... Newport Bch 548-4192 - OPENSAT&SUNDAY obie 16. nu M +J ; 14 main; Ritchie S'B N,40. BUJ, 646-2968/5'6-9311 • DOWHEY DATSUtc. INC. ATLANTIC DATSUN• UllOIDAJSll.INC. DOTUTSUlt IK • "810" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ••• "KINI CAB~'', ' IMMEDIATE Z·CAR DELIVERY 71DATSUM 71DATSUN ............... . ... ·~. '" tOfltllllOftl~. -.. "; .. ~................. .. .-. ... <looi.r. ...... -........ ..,.., ...... tWlo ...,,, llllMOO) 5 1795 fOOTHlll DATSUN. INC. MOON DATSUN TRl·VAllEY DATSUN, INC LONG BUCH DATSUN DOWNTOWN L.A. MOTORS IMPERIAL DATSUN, INC. UNIVERSAL CITY DATSUN. INC. NEWPORT DATSUN UALITY DATSUN IMPORTS PASADENA DATSUN -S~TH IAY DATSUN, INC, SANTA ANA OATSWl, ltlC. I ' ' - . .. .. ' • •I 2 DAil v_,.1...;..1.;;;o_r _______ .;..r .;..' 1~d•""'Y..:...· .;:.Sep.-.;...t.;;..•m_be_•_:!_19_1_r WEIUY CllAHCAIS \ &TIUCkS CONNB.L CHEVROLET ~ ll11rbor Blvd COST A M 1--:SA 146-1 zoo TOP DOI.UR PAID fo'ORCLEAN ~] 188 1'> Bf AOt BL 110 HUNT I NC. r O N Bf AO t s.ti ne1 !>-10 OH2 IFYOU have a :.erv1ce to offer or goods to :.ell. place an ad The fastest draw in the •• WAMri=9orc)auv··· 1n thl! Dally Pilot West. .. a Daily Pilot Cla.ss1f1ed Section • • . Classified Ad. Pbont Quality u:.ed llMWs. Phone&l2·56711. 642·5678. ROY CARVER BMW l~IJ<J mboree Road 4Yto1. M•w 9100 Avtos, M•w 910 NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-6444 Santa Ana Lincoln llereur,· Announcing· ... anollit•r Sanlu .\na Lincoln )l(·r cur,· F l RST 1st 1st in sales • • 1n service 1st in parts and no~r .. • Linc.'oln )lc.-r<'un· Dra lr r in Or an1t<-Count ~ to close on Sunda! . lo;!" 1• 1111r •·11111lon·r11 a ri·,..1 .•• ,, ilJ' "ii 1 tiwi uilio,. .. a111 I J '"" to :111 1•ml ,. f'h11r.-l1 111 1 f1t-ir .-lwi1·; .... Pl1·a1:ot· fppf fr,.,. tc• l•ro\\i-t' il1r11111?h 1111r llt'\\ u111l 111-1·cl t'Jt in' 1•11turv u n ~11111la\ ••• 1hc·11 c·11n1.-in .-art\ for "" r TUESDAY SPECIALS w m.1w 2002. AM 1n1. s un r oof, good cond. S2,500. 833-2144 ------- 'i4 ~ TII. Air, ster eo. ~.ooo m1. 56000. 673·249'1 BMW '76. 2002. 4·spd, snrf, AM·FM cass. 15,000 m1. Mc lal11c pnt. i.pcc1al whls $78.'iO 194·11428 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Service· Leas mg Roy Caner,lnc. Rolls fioycc BMW 74 260Z. 4 spd, AC. mags, AM i FM . xlnt cond. $4450. l!JJ.)361 dy:.; biS-5430 evo;iwknds ·16280Z ·air, :-,terco. tape. mag:-,. ~1500 or as:.ume lea:.e. 645 ll!l!I'.! l' I' 19768MW2002 Black w 1tan inll'r rnr Automalt<'. alloy wheel.., & 8 track sl1·reo In •·~ ce llent con d 1l1o n 1 (645PQOI. '73 Dat:;un Wagon. ·1 spd, BMW 70 2800CS. Auto, C<-llHIQ82 1540 Jamhoree Newport Beac h 640·644'1 213-459-3030, 276 2600 1970 5111 I door !lltck. 75 BMW 2002, rarlm. rad1.11 ,. 'lnl n >nd, . I \ C ~MPG ~111~:>11 ~36-1260 $8195 1-:,cc1>t1 n n a 1 • ----- ROY CARVER BMW AM /FM ca ss, -.1ht>r. ·i 1260Z Oarkblu(',mai:s, fo'rwy miles. Make offer. .1ulo. ,\\I F\1. >.Int cund 1540 J Jmbon-e Roa ct NEWPORT liEAC:H 640-6444 !>19·1476 art 6 __ :i.!l!IS. phOOJ._611!1_7 __ _ Have something to sell'' ·;2 SW & '712 dr SIJSO t>a Class1f1ed ads do 1l well i i filll ~ dr, lo mt, $1995 --------all xlnt <·ondlii3 lilil ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MllRQDIS MOTORS VOLVO & TOYOTA SPECIAL TY. CARS lf61CHIYT CA.MAIO Showroom condition. Air cond • automatic & bucket seata. (YXT227} Like NEWI Low miles & AM~M slereo. (5651 ). 51795 53295 1914 VCM.VO lt71 TOYOTA 141 WAGON ·• COttOMA WA~ Automatic, air cond . .,& Air cond .. automatic & 1n super nice condi· AM/FM 8 track stereo.' tionl (818LNS). (929MWK). s4495 53395 1'74 POID llOMC04x4 Automatic. arr c:ond .. radio & chrome mao· type wheels. (611 KKL}. A steal at lt14TOYOTA c&ICAGT 5 speed. AM/FM atereo l vlnyl topl (568LPB} 54495 53695 lt7110YOTA COIOU.A Sltl SPORTCOUPE. A ir cond., AM/FM rlldlo & 5 ae>e«t. (016$PL) • lt71 MT 114 CON¥•r .. 6 apeed. AM/FM stereo I low mllee. (0•2NU) . 54395 54595 lt76lOTOTA Ca.ouA WMION & •~. air cond., AM/FM ltereo I lug-gage l"ICk. (839PHI). 1!171 Datsun I 21lll ~r·tl.in . l•'.•~•n~ st.111• mu'l !-.dl'rlf11·1'. 'Int 1·cr 111l ~1 150 1.1~ 110 J>( ·71 U.Jlsun 51U. 1e lnl run- nrn.L! c·oncl1t1on. s1:rnu &lli·!~Jo:t hi" n :J& 11 P ,\I '71 2tiOZ 4G,UIJO tn1. Ot!W i\tit•h1:11n,, .i1r, maiti-. stereo. $-1900 ,ofr. s:JL 2447 '73 2AOZ. likt• Ol'W JO •out. 4 s pd, rnd 1a lllJ mags, AM1FM H trk.1~:J9!J5 842-73(]7 -------'76 H2IO .i dr Sedan.· air, auto trans, new radials. 22.000 m1, l ownr 830·!1363 afi5PM ' .....------ Rat ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 197 6 FIAT 13 I ' 2DOOR SEDAN Jn showroom cond1t1on. 1161 PV J ) A fentasl1c savings this weekend at ONLY $3195 MISSION VIEJO IMPOIHS ' ~ I• ' •• • ~ , . .,, ~ ...... ·~ -. RJl -1148 49 ~ 110 .. .. * * * • ~.·: '1000 It .. ,. 11o 1. o I• 1111 \ 11 , •• ; •• I .1 111 I., ....------- * it .. miracle mazda HEW '78 MODELS HAVE ARRIVED! MAZDA'sHEW Great Litffe Car TREMENDOU~ JNVENTORY MIRACLE · 21.SO Harbor Brvd., C.!\l. 645-5700 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS a ••• , 1. \ • r ••••• ,, . ... . .. ,.. ... , llJ I 1148 495. I 704 At Hill long Ford at the . · all new Inrine Auto Center lake Forest ~xit/San Diego Freeway. WE ARE PLEASED TO A••OU•CE THE ARRIVAL OF FORD'S •EW SMALL CAR ·~·FIEST '' Europe's m~IOSt:~~~~;~~~a! succeaful new car In history comes to America. lmP<>rted from Germany by the Ford Olvtalon of Ford Molor Company. -........ _ 4 Speed trans . bucket Mats, rlldio, tinted glus, movable front "9ntt. s3925 body aide moldings. rack &. pinion steering. front dlac brakea, radial tires. heavy duty package, fOld down retf teat & more! (77532). • Front wheel traction to help even when driving on •now and Ice • Quick acceleration (0·50 In an average o f 8 .8 eee.f9.1 sec. for California emllliona eQulPQed modela) • Good braking (SO-O In an average of 3.S aec. • Solld cornering • Exc•ptlonal stablllty for American freeways and turnpikes • Smooth meneuvttlng l n urban traffic. • Excellent guoune mileage ratings (48 mpg highway -34 mpg city. In Callfomia. 43 mpg highway -30 mpg city), ( .. -· ~ .. • l • t t ... ,. ' .· .. ... •• .. •' M IBIOlll 1111 JO IMrl'RI ~ . . ... * ••. 8JI 1 7.J., 40' •Tn.J M.SSION VIEJO IMPORTS .... ,,, \('I , ......... . , •• 0 ................ . 8JI 1748 49S-1704 MERCEDES 1968 280 SE 4 cir. Brown. ser. 7049 $4289 w~·ciali1~ in Mercedes LeoslftCJ & 5-rvic~ Many other Sports Cars & Exotics 12 In Stock '77 MGB Chrome wire whee ls. AM/l"M Sl<'reo w 1lapc, 3959m1. (11428739) -21 J/H~ZH4 714/tfO.JUS :· Call ror complete info. :: MOTOR CARS ·m. Minl, Blal·k, lo m1 , nu rad. wires, lug r<:k , :;lerco. $2500 PI' 642 !1000 •: O'B.EGAHCE :: ti21i W 17th SA ~17 \!:!50 75MGI 1581NRX> Bluc & Black Rallye wheels, AM 1-·M stereo 8, One yr unhmit· ed mileage warranty available . ... - !· · '75 MB% 450SL ·: :: ... :; ~ ... .. • s ~ t: ... i: With m etallic pJint, »tcrco & 1s lu-<ury 1..--quipped. Jn i>howroom condition. (447MXN). Priced to sell or lease. MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS ........ . .... . .... . . ··-. SJl -1748 49.S 1704 MERCEDES LIMOUSINES 2-GOO's • 1· 600 pullman low m1leaec 1967 <Ser 0392> ALSO BLACK STRETCH AV AILA HLE MOTORCARS O'ELEGAMCE 6:!6 W. 17th SA 547 ·9250 $3999 .. Coptf.-d Mtn 2001 E lst SA SS8·8000 o,.t 9746 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 19760PEL Only 6000 miles & still un· der Jactory warranty. SOid new 6 mo. ago Automatic, moonroor & AM/FM radio. <588SPS>. Showroom cond . Blucbook·$3100; our price is only 12995! NEWPORTER II 642-0791 la 72 MBZ 250 '70 Opel Kadett, r ecent ., reblt cng, R, 11, $800. C 0 U P F. . L u x u r Y 642-3245 equipped with low miles ---- & 1s In excellent condl· re.wt .. a 97 4 7 tion <689G WG I. <iood ••••••••••••••••••...,.•• selection of other MUZs 74 PANTERA m stock. 30.000 miles. fully fac- MISSION VIEJO IMPORFS •··. 1. • 'n ........ . ,., ' .... , .... , ···-·· Bll -1148 49S·l104 tory eqwpt, Cser.H07296l One or the last 100 made. .. -----!· 1973 450SE. l o wner. • AM rM stereo cherry :~ rond. 41.000 ml. $14,489 MOTORCARS D'B.EGAHCE 626 W 17th S;\ .SH -9250 ·~ PP. 644 6419 .. :. '73 280, Burs:undy, xln •Ponttt"Cl't* • ('ond must sell ..., 350 74 Pantera ....... Sl4,489 · ' •·· · Blue <Ser 72961 • 045·7641 • 1---------i 73Pantera ...... SJJ,789 • 1975 Ml% 240D White (Ser. 5976) Jn showroom condition I All priced ~low murket For thl' economy of 8 Test Drive Today! • <11e ... el & the luxury ot a MOTOR CAIS Mercedes. (545\1VO 1. D'B.EGAMCE MIHION VIEJO IMPORIS .... ' .... • o; • ' • SJ I 17.tll 495 1704 • '67 2SOS. Class Europe model. Auto, P /S, P /B. · Nu val/rads, AM·FM. Mint. MSOO. 495-0286 : '50 SL SHver Mercedes, 1973, 32,000 m l, 1 owner. • 675-3152 626W.17lhSA~7-9250 --P...-of 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •PEUGEOT• Big discounts on all models now In stock. IE.ACM IMPORTS 848 DOVE STREET (Near MacArthur Blvd. &Jamboree Road> NEWPORT BEACH 1,1156 Mettedea Deni ioo 4 ___ 1_s_2_.o_•_o_o __ ... 1 dr 1edan. Gd shape. In· hncM t7SO • • tact. Not opl!ralional. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7SO. &47 ·3771 ~~~~..--~~~~ '61 Porsche hardtop 1972Ml%UO eoupe, Karmen b~ 4 OOOR SEDAN Low rare model, very mJles, AM/FM radio. •tr COnd, clean $3500. PP cond. Is luxury eq I.lipped. 54H800 or S27 ·2297 . ' : ~ M'\',l(lt ' VII lt J IMI f)l1r'. I I 1 J H ,, V J '(1 ,J 73 Pol'lcho 914, 1.T, n•w rMtals, AM /FM, treat mtluge. 556·e:l08 - J ,in<:oln-V ~rsailles Nabers Cadillac,. 2600 H.irhoir BlvJ. (11.,1.1 Mc'>.1 5~0-9100 cTHIS COULD BE , THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A LUXURY, CAR .•. INCLUPING THE EXCITING NEW LINCOLN-VERSAILLES. WE HAVE AN ·ouTSJANDING SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM ... A FEW OF OUR LUXURY SPECIALS! 1974 UMCOLM 1975 LIMCOLM 1974 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan. Medium beige Continental 4 Door Sedan. Soft Monte Carlo. Tan with beige . with beige leather Interior, ond yellow gold with leJ\:her in· interior, air conditioning, pawer contrasting brown vinyl roor. tcrlor and vtnyl roof, II power brakes and steering, automatJc Full power, AM:FM stereo, of cOW'!Je, a1r conditioning, Ult traMmlssion, o great personal automatic transmls~on. air wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, and auto at a low low price. Lie. conditioning and ore, a many more luxury Items In this #629KLY. pres tige family sedan. Lie . fine luxury automobile. Lie. s3595 t666KJC. ' ltl31M.XG. 54995 $6895 1975 LIMCOLM 1974 UMCOLN 1974 OLDS Coupe. Medium yellow, with Continental Coupe. Sha't gr~n Cutlass 2 Door Hardtop. cloth interior, full power, metallic with while eather Out.standlng green metallic. with automatic tranaml11lon, AM·FM Interior and ~lnyl roof. AM·FM white vtnyl roor and Interior, 1tereo w/tape, crul1e control, aJr stereo , rull power , alr power steering J)ld brakes. 1eondlUonlng, vinyl roof, pure cond I lion In 1. a utom atlc AM -FM radio, automatic tux~ at a aenatble price. Uc. transmission,· and much ~. transmission, air condJtlon::t.; #388 It comfort. and luxury at a.low low clean and sharp, see It . 56495 price. Uc. #3SOLUV). Lie. t2G5GLR. 55395 SJ69.5 1975 MAU IY , Medlwn blue, wtlh padded vln(il roof, leather Interior, a r 1977 MONARCH lt73UMCOLN conditioning, full power, comfort Coupe. This beauty la loaded: lounge front aeah, AM·fM 4 Door Sedan. Silver meUUJc "lereo radio, tilt wheel and finish with maroon Interior, I aun roof, full J:wer, AM·FM more, see this beaullful peraonaJ c y JI n de r . auto ma,& Jc 1tereo, automa c tranamtaatoo. luxury car today. Uc. HMMXJf • lranam.lul°", power atffri~ -air condltlonlnc and more. Uc. ~uxury at a ga~ aavln1 ce, t990JDV. 58895 esa than 8,000 mllea. Lio. s4295 t7S3SLR. 1976MAUIV 54695 lt71T-llU Must i.e seen, black, with matc:hJna teat.her lntertor and Only 48,000 miles llld au Mt to vlnyl roof, loaded wtlh hOlt or lt74COU6AI fnO · Gold with bl•c:k cloth factor)' extras, AM·FM 1ttreo tutor, and bltc:k vinyl roor, air radio, eomtort lounr front XRT. Wbite with IHtft vlnttl condltlonln1, autom atlc Hatai arr condition n1, tilt roof, l!r cond.1Uonln1, automa c irantml11lon, power llffrtn1 Wtlet , and more, for t.bat tranaml11lon, ~wtr 1teerln1 and brakea~•:l:ioOOc:leao Crt"'°"al touch, • real beaut¥. and bf .... rad o, bt•~ ptr"IC:llal car. . . aJNmlOI. car read1to10. Senal t USED CAR DIVISION SALE RIDA Y·SA TUIDAY·SUHDAY ~2-M 2 YE.AR OR 24,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AVA!f.O!u* 'LOOK ~k~~ ECONOMY CARS . FROM s1222 "61 UCIC B.fCTU r;:;,:.o~w· cteu. s 1222 '66 OlDS CUTLASS ~kM--,~~ s 1222 '61 IUICK SICYLARK IXSl'CI I} Flo.,._ "''" ._ m!I ... $1333 INTERMEDIATES FROM s1aaa '72 C .. YSLER NEWPORT %~~HM~~ ,S 1888 ••7 4 FORD '9HTO 4 1c>e•O trl"•'"llllOft. s 1999 (~13MMl.I ' . LUXURY CARS FROM s4444 .. •73 CADILLAC ELDORADO Heu~no (710ll • $ 44 4 4 • '75 CADILLAC SEDAM DEVIW '"' •b101u1•tr •·•wles1 $6666 cond•tlOf"'I~' ••77 POMT1AC -.RAMO NIX ~~~~~s~~lud .. $6666 ••75 CADILLAC ELDORADO .._,,_._.,,. .• ,r,·~. S6999 SPORTS CARS ••n TOYOTA CBJCA a .... .., ... Ill .,, cofld s5333 l26'S£TI '76 Tl.IUMPH Ta7 !872POZI • ·-... ,,, ... COllCI SS666 '75 PORSCHE t I 4 ... ... ( M3HllW). , •"9d -.,,...., ,,,000 S6444 "ON OUA~"llO USIO C\111 .. c .. s.ftct ........ Wt Al""'" .... Ta & Lac... Ne" ..... ftn t-4-77 ~ ............... ........ .· p . ·: ::; .:_r ·: . .. =· DAILY lltlLOT s1599 lt71 YOlYO s2999 WAeoM 822GNY) 1'77 DATSUM710 COWi (894TCW) flOIDCOUIUll ununnuc• (1C.9688) S1699 $99 DELIVERS ON APrROVEO CREDIT DATSUMSTAU -TRUC& {1033814) 1975 IOlD1/JTOM rtCIRIP (29824Z) 1976 flOIDVAM COMYIHIOM C1C24022) ,. I Auto1, UHd Autot. l•port.d Auto1, Imported Auto1, Imported Auto1, UHd ~·· UHd .............................................. ····•······•············•··•···•·······•···•·· ···················46 .......................... . lt74 AMCJAVIUM coun (30925) "7J POU squ1u ~1HHXJ 1971 flOIDTOltMO s3399 SQUtU (655MMP) 197 $3699 '7£ . fOIDl.TD llOUGHAM (368NYV) 55599 Triumph 9767 Tri... 9767 Volkswogett 9770 ~.~ ............. ! ... ~ .Cocllac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • '10 Rebel Mactune, 4 SP<h '70 GT 6 + Ruru. & looks TR6 '69 Good cond White. 7:1 VW Bus, curtains, xlnt 401 V-8, &d cond Fwst' gnod. $1700. priced for quick :sale. cond., m';18l aell $2900. ~. 675-4062 Call 541·3279 12.150. 494.1237 Eves. 675-2:149 ---, '74 Matador, 6 cyl '\lust '64 Sp1tfu-e. rb\t eng, new Yo8&swogen 9l20 IJJ VW Bug, au10. orig ~cnfice. S1900or best of· tJres. Nd.s body wrk. Bst ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• owner. clean ~ reliable, fer. 525-3306 ofr. 846-6252 VW SALE!!! , $llOO. 64S-lS82 --Weir 99 I 0 75 TRIUMPH 1900 & uno YW BUGS-J 74 412 VW, low miles. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spllftre, Hard/soft lop, to c h o o 11 e , A I 1 grea.l condl $2300. CaU 73'Estale Waaon, 1>tereo, 8 16,81.9 mi. (593NXR> :wtomulics < YVS308, uft. 6 pm. 960-.5296 _ ltk, must aeU, best offer. ~\ ~ l tJ/'94-21.M 7'4/tto.2121 1.96BZL&78SRYY> 'WVWbuscampcrwfpop 645-5089 . __ llLL YATES top, re bit trans. Xlnt '7S Regal 2-dr. Vinyl snrf, VW.PORSCHE :.S~i7f 195· 67>5665 or AM·f'K stereo, _pwr win· SanJuanCapiatraoo --dows, V-11. Like new 837-4100 49.J..4511 '74 VW Bug, low mileage, $3850. M0-1°'4 ---------x lnt eond. AM/FM '71 Buick Riviera, extra 1974 VW stereo. $2350. Dest offer clean,. high mUeage but WntpWo Ccmmper Mu.shell!! 494-0038 very eburp. Sacrllice. Nabers ·Cadillac - SUMMER SALE • Onmge Conty's S.VW.Ceater "73TR6 AM/FM, luggage rack, overdrive • .Make offer. (971KBV> ~ ~ Loaded including atereo '62 VW Bug, lo miles on nu SJ.,585. Call 840-4167 cusse~tc.1 In excellent ~g. Snrf, make offer. •67 Wildcat 2-door. p /S, 1976 C :Di•• •c coodihoa. (392KL0). 646-1083' 631·3179 P/B, A/C. Au10., looks ~ _... ONLY $4799. '65 Convertible, many. goe><!, runs good. Well SIVIW SADJ)LEIACI<. many xtras. $1550. firm. ma 1 n ta in e d . Good Full leaLber intetior. a II 2 I l/6ff.D54 714/ .... UD VAU.EY IMPORT 494-2130 tran1portat1on. S650. power assists. crui::.\! 831·2040 495-49 . _67_>_133_1 ______ 1 control &AM/FM stereo •76 TR7 72 Saper ~etle. Pert 1965 Ri eri nms great' r~~J»~ P 1 ayer. AM/FM Cassette. A/C, '74 VW Westphallao Pop. cond. Classic pot. snrf. Nu ~. ,!die,, air cond: $9988 6,809au. (912SAE) lop Camper. All xtras. $1800/bstofr.673-4461 2+2. $9SO. bat olr. 644-9823 HUGE SELECTION M2·731S -~ •• '65 VW Bus Camper. Rblt USED CABS C-a-.-.-1:----,-,-.-5-1 eng, radio, tapes, ice box. $1200. 5C()..a37 Top cash $$for your VW. •••-•••••••-••••••••• ---------• Paid for or not. CaU '74 Bl.k Cadillac Coupe De ZfJ/H4-ZlM714/tto.ZUI '71 VW Camper, $2900 KeithorJerry. Elepnt.e. Pvt pty. $4900. •TR7's Mintcoodition,reblteng, BOBWITHAMVW 640-0851 , 534-8217, radials, tape deck. PP 7600WestmmsterAve. 675-0656,21.3-436-621S ATTEMTIOH! 566-5480daysonly 89J.75Slor638·7880 Don't buy before you try ;-----1---------11970 Cad. Coupe de Ville. us! Give lL'I ;i chance to 66 VW Dix Sunroor Wm-otYo 9772 Viny l roo f • f ul I Y beat any other deal. Top dow Van. Xlnt cond. equipped. Low milei. prices paid on ltade-in:i }'otally recood. Must be ••-, .. EFO ... •R•E••Y•O••U••-•• (72,000), runs sreat.! Unusual MAGICPLAN seen. S3000flrm.'97-~ $L850.87MSM h!ts you Buy-Like·A· '70VWBug. AM·FM8trk. SEU. YOUR •CADILLAC* Leas.r! $1500oroostorrcr. VOLVO. •SALE• ~ ~ 548-0244 or_548_·134_4_ See us for a top doUar (7) Trade·ins to l'boo:.e estima~! from Z I J/6M.Zll4 714/tfO.ZUS 'Ii> Sqbck, ruM great, nu clutch, AMJ(''M, ca ss. $1200/bat otr. 960·5112 eves _________ , _______ _ Have something 10 seU? SEU. idle items wrtb a Classlf1ed ads do it well. Dally PiLot. Cllll>Stfied Ad. 9100 Aldos. Hew 9IOO MAR9UIS VOLVO 1959tbru 1974':. MISSION VIEJO • MAKE OFFER 831·2880-495-1210 AJI domesUcsonsale ORAHGECOUMTY MOTOR CAR$ VOLVO D'B.EGAHCE EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO ti26Wl7thSAM7-92SO Largest Volvo Dealer '74 Cad Cpe DeViUe. Fully in Orange County! loaded • 2900 mi. Mint BUY or LEASE cood • one owner. $5500. DIRECT . P /P Lie 996-KHG. ttf :]t!., ~~~ . .\'." .t:~·.~~d' - ---S------S5600 bestofr 731-JOHI 2025 Manchester ---- -'Anaheim 750-2011 '76 Seville. Met.ulhc blue. --____ ·---mags wbls, AU extras. • 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLES <7) to choose from Cloth or leather mterior, all with power ass1!>lS & stereo. (874UJL). Pm·ed as low as $5988 I 974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE Cruise control, AM /FM. ster eo with t ape &: cabriolet top. (662MNF>. $5388 ....- 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO COHVEllTllLE Full leather i nterior, AM/FM 1!tereo with I.ape player, cruise control &: only 34.023 miles. Like NEW! (17380C). SALE PRICED I 973 CADILLAC COUPEDEVIW Full pawer, vinyl top & till whee.I. (Q219027) $3988 DUE 10 llEW . CAR DELIVERIES, WE MIST CLEAR OUT Oil USED CAR lllVEllTORY BY OCTOBER, _1977 Cl,an VALUE RATED Used Cars For · Eweryone '74 142. Xlnt. Air, new 540-3599eves1wknd.5 .. tires. 46,000 mi. PJ~-'68 El Dorado, very gd 714·559-ti717 cond, ate, leather up· hstry $1200. 955·0639. ---Autos, Used '75 Coupe de Ville. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Take over pay· General 990 I monts. 551·5686 anytu~e..:.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64 Cad., P/S. P/B, !ur. * $599 Sale* AM /1'~M.all elee saoo. 847·HOJ2 • 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Full power , AM/FM s tereo with tape. fu ll leather interior & cruise control. (Ql28413). $3488 • OVERlSO QUALITY CARS 1'0 SELECT FROM ~':JIY. *-PLUS* °tl"Jli\9~ .. 3 DAY -.2 lllght Las Vegas or Lake Tahoe Vacation FOR .2 ~uded with p~rchase of any Used Car T--RU SEPTEMBER 11,, 1977 ,74,.•T•n Rec!lo, -·: ~212 MYKI ~1577 ECONOMY CARS '75 Ol.DSMOltU _._.e,._ Att Ct1ttd111on•no. Aul-IC~Al<UI ... f'owW Sf••""0· Rally• W"•···· Po••' lt-.(t1&MIOJ s2977 '76AMCPACa "" Cono111o n1110. AulOfftl!IC AM/fM Rac!lo Po••• 81oe11no. Pow•• Oruea Cu41om ln1ar1or and EltorQ. (OM NBVJ, '3177. s1777 '74MllCutrf Air Qa..:::: 1111¥ Too ~ f~~= 1----.... :Ellll"mmlll!'llm ... aftr-'-~-~-~~ r;~~,.._.._ ... ~" _,___ --- 'QI El Dorado. $1500. Very good cond1llon. 645-1234 days or 540-8299 eves , _______ _ '76 El Dorado. All xtras. Jmm 1tc. ll.800 mi. Tr31ltifenble 5 yr 50,000 m1 wmty. sesoo. 844-4.MS' ---Alltos. UMCI • OPEHSUHDAY • 2600 H.11hrn Bh,tl. Co.,IJ M~~.1 540-91 IJO 1973 CADILLAC SEDAM DEVIUE Fully loaded -extra sharp! ('774SE!l). Price has now been reduced lo OHLY$3395 BILL YATES VW.iPORSCHE San Juan Capls~ano 837·4800 493-45 I I '76 Cadillac Sedan de VlUe. Showroom cond. Fully •quipped. Call a.3622 '73 Cad. Sedan de Ville. 37M ml. vinyl 10p. All ex- tras. U ke new inside & oot. 5'41)(). Pb 833-229'l. 6'4-4039 or 8J5..SS93 9'17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 Malibu cpe. m. Good llWe car. ms. 645-4339 '71 Caprice Classic. Blk w /blk velour int. Loaded. 2000 ml. 36000, $600 below • book. 673·9142 art 6 '78 Monle Carlo. Xl11t . cond. PS, PB, x lil.t stereo. Batofr. 963-4143: '75Mot«ATC Xlnt cond. Like new. • Only 17,000mJ. Musl • sell now! 151-6892 1 '71 Bel Air. 1999. Bst Pwr,etc. 640-5086 • I '·.a....... u ~ At1f Uu 4 A4ftoa Uud Autoa. Uaed Autoa, UHd Autot1 UHd ~...... ... ... . •··············•• ..........••.........•.•....•................. Fndily. September 2. 1977 DAIL V PILOT fl J 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• •••• ••• •••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••• . ....... "' cl . a. ikr tt•1 c-ttll u..e• tt45 ~mobtt. 9955 Pinto 9957 ""'° t957 ~~·.~~~~••••••••••• ~ ... ~~••••••••••• ........ ~••••••••••••• , 6 __,..... ............................................. . ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••• ••• ••• • • .,. ••••••• , ••••••••••••••• ~.... .. . tt70 · u 7 "7" Town l'oup.· \Int ~ l.lt'll1& • dr. blu<!, nc\\ 71 l'lnto Station Wan. ·73 Pinto St.a Wgn Low • ''"__," 9t60 Tiul~rd Veta tt74 "Tl <'bl') hr l lm 11 1 ••UM•• l "" ~ l~ A1>k1r1 ~100 lll 1 on1 owoer 66,000 AM FM, ma11 SlllPO mileage Good cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~IZl> ~~:',~1 1:.',~ '.'..~~~ w ~~:,.,' ~,/'~:1 nu t!Jl 9396. 494-5551 640-5799 '68 S&tellite VI, PS, PB. '68 T·Blrd. All pwr Oood VIGA.:76 ~ lUI U1icCar/Blo Deal' ·7-4 ;;;:--to Ranabout. AM-"'---1-1 d f -i.lnt trans p $500/otr. Tran1por tot1on *800 HATCHIACK GT 111l Chr)'Jltr Nt ,..purl 4 -75 Co11ltnt<nlul I du111 • r-u• rvcmer i.1n1 e a Y rom tiJl ~7.646·5510 $46-27'4 o •u o • ..--t l * V&. 1 8 tCIWll l'"' • mtnl cond lllH Olda Deltai, a uto, FM 8 trlt. Xlnt cond. Bakertlleld, married .,._ · ., It"""' rans • R rit. Joa::.\~~~?·.~: 1 o.dp Lou1k'(f Lo ma lea. tHOO<) .Jr, nu Ures, <.'<>COa brwn, $1800 firm. 552·6198 well . now hos BMW still '75 Fury. Cstm. 4 Dr . '73T-Blrd, very clean. filll • I r c o n d • • e l c ·~ ttll 001111 vt'ry good cond t'OOO. .&ovee "Flush" ('73 Panlo PStPB. A/C, radio. Xlnl power, AM /F M ta pt (~/3532). WaU3795. ownrPP .... 1'17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21.31167·MS7 '73 Squire Wgn. Clean, Fastback> Wlll 10• cond.$2795.847-2994 deck, stereo. t all whl, OHLYS3198 C 3111,.. ttlO '·" l>ullr• <.h.tlhni:t.r , 72 M.ark IV Loullcd Pl~o 9957 newly reblt.en11. nu pnl, teniew qualllied new copper brown w/match HOWAIOCheYrOPet ·•L •• t l u lk•ciul Ouri; Nu ttad111la .. AM tF?t1 , radaalll. Supur ownen1 640-2356 '73 Deluxe Valiant Auto. vinyl top. $3000/bat oft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (i~';~ ~~· ~4y w~~~· 78m.~ 4942ti33AM ••••••••••••••••••••••• car. Only $1750. Quick · -alr brakes, vinyl top, 8 (714)873-e833 or tee at Dove &QuailSt.s. 1J COMTIHIHTAL O.t utr m ~114• 1975 FORD sale. ·~II 546·1686 aft 6. P'tynloldh 9960 cyl. <SSOOO> $1.995586-1698 Union 011 station, 3001 NEW 1 P,p.R'f.B1E5ACH ~ ... -•• v Mercury ttso P1HTORUMAIOUT ~ ------·-_ .••••••••••••••••••••••• p.-.....1.1oc 9965 NwplBlvd. ~-" -ford 9t40 •••••••••••• ••••••••••• -"""' S!lv.r Edition t'u lly oo A "'GL' COUNTY'S With c1.1.1tom Interior A. '73 ·~qui re . Auto, air . •7o Duater , Huns good, •u•••••••••••••••••••• 1973 T·Blrd, full pwr, AM· '78 Tow_n Coupe, deluxe eq~Pl*l lncludln& mat£ ••••••••••••••••••••• •• '""''HiWtST • ~xterlor & vin yl r oof. 3S,00o mi. Perfect cond. ru~ty brn w /blk int. 1972 Ctt.a.llna' dr hardtop FM 1te reo. Lile blue int. vlnyl lop,. P /8. A/C. wheela . Only •O.ooo • LlNCO·'.., MERCURY Low mlles. (735LOK>. S2250.833-0468 Great tra n sportation. Brougham, lo mi, PP. w/dark blue vloyl top. A(f, ma1 whls, radial mlkle.tll7MPS>. · PHIL Ml... MUSTSU!ll $L000846-381B Ori g owner $1250. Beat offe r. 673·8988, tlres.15,000ml.844-4147 ........ Y $1299 LONG Dealerahlp la now OPEN Ml• "'CLIM .... D... iwu "'ord P into station 53 d " - vnw. RAY FLADEIOE -. ,_ "' ;:;g~h. Mai wheels , 673-7 1 RHll2<>.5 Y•1701·3'll '72 Hatchback. AM /F M. SADDlDACK FORD 2150 HarborBlvd.,C.M. stereo tape deck, roof 'JOO t '74 Ventura C u stom ¥991 tt74 radl&ls, xlntmech.. cood VAU.IYl~ITS Lf::i°"~~!i:e~~~: 645--5700 .~ rack, aulo trans. Clean, US If Hatchback 3S0·2BRL. •••u•••••••••••••••••• Sl.500.83M838 lll·J0404tM94t SDFwy.LakcForeslexrt 75 Pinto Runabout $2450. while e.ia.erior, blue in· ~l{iobr:~n0;;~!r~!t~~ A/C, P /S, P /B,Auto, Nu '74Wa&on,A/C,auto, 74 VelJA xJnt body nff<h . ,. _ _,,,,,_ IRVlNE Very clean, aood cond. t.erior. $2350.S70""'564 travelin g cur. Good tires & paint, AM-F M. new tires mot ' w o k ·$499. _.....,... 9'32 830.7000 847-4902_ --'73PintoSquireWagon, .&o ralleye wheelli. Extras. 540-1142548.aGlB or r . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. $1000. Stephanie 54.000 miles. S ha rp! 942·2G46eves ___ _ CORVETTES Mllltmtq 9952 l'lusat lt~d iH.ls i.ell b•i mileage, xlnl cond, 646·:1ll8 ~2700 P P . 546·8831 ~'t dropthe ball' Get a MUST S ELL •73 Vea:a ••••••••••••••••••••••• item~. ~mall items or ~50. tw0-M39 <781T J U1 Job with a low-cost Daily Wncon 4 spd SlOOO 01 , ......... , •• ~ ... -......... , '66 Auto 289. 57,000 orig uny alem. Jus t call . ----Pilot Claaalfled Ad. tradeN·58411 . CHOICE OF 10 I 973 THRU 3 977 "'"-·-~·-· ,_._ nu 2 ownn. Xlnl cond. 642·56711 Sellldleitems 642·5478 WantAd tlclp" &125678 WantAdResults 642-5678 PhonelW.2·5678. 4 speeda & Automatics 'till t 'ord wagon. $400 or bit offer. Good running condluon. 642·7005 ~~ 831-1548__ _ ~s Hew 9100 Alltol. Hew 9100 Autos Hew 9800 Autos. Hew 9100 AMtos. Hew tlOO Alltos. Mew tlOO . . . . ................. . ~Comty's l.crcJfft & RMat Sel~ction 68 Classic. red. new 6 cyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• EZ F'INANClNG W1';Lt.:ASE COHVETTES HOWARD Chevrolet Dove & Quall Stre1.>t~ NEWPORT UEA<.:11 eng, 18:22 MPG, 3 spd trans, :.acrt hce ~!JOO. POOL TO SCHOOL, 6H 751 M85 F'ord Wagon.2>19Cl.~50. ------ 548-71127 '65 Fstbck 289 4 :,i>d Ong --------forest grn. 1 ownr. Gd '75 Oranada, 35.000 rna, G Cond 640-6306 cyl, ~. <:ash & take ------ - over payments. 540·3666 M, U S T A N G • 1 ~ 6 5 • ask for Lws Yero Collectors al em, corn· plctely restored. New 71 Pinto, great s lrnpe, new paint, new carpet, vmyl '13 Corvette. 454. 4 :.pd tires & brake:., $1000 or lop, mag wheels, air, stick, loaded. $6750. Call ofr. 673-1161 __ __ radio, ucellent condi· bt w n 7 : 30 & 9 Pm• '76 Granada Ghia. Wht ~~~99:5. 51i6·2880 Eve. 833-0555 962-8229 _ _ w/red \'ioyl moon rf, ----~--- VE'l'TE '70, red, 2 tb"'ps, 27,000 m1. $4600. Aft 8, '67 Fastback, ps, pl.lb, "Ulo l owner ·•U\ manl • 751 3088 A1C. AT, $1195 or best of· u • • """· • ---fer642·9638631·0496 ~-494-~ Spurtos' Like lo s urf Corvette •77 Air cond, board or s now ski. ? '76 Mustan~ ll. A/C. s~n AM /FM r adio. T·lop. Pt•rfcct t·ar. Xlnl cond. roof, d1x mtr, AM/FM · · sa,soo. Call 675-8363. •n LTD Cnlry Sq. •m. 8 sten;o. P /S, new lm">. -t.rk, 6 cyl r.4-1·7038 V6, 1mmac cond. $3750. '76 Vet.t.e, T·top, clasi.lc -· --Eves 640·6320, wkdys on· white on blk lealh., elcc. '75 Granada • dr, :l02 V.S, ly8-4 (213)476-1219 wmdows, loaded. 14,000 air. I'S, P A. AM /FM. -. -------1 mi. $8850./bes t offer. $3,250 559·5525 66 Mustang. 6 cyl, new ,,.., "107 •· k d eng, Good shape. $800 _..,,..,,..,__ eves~ w n s_. _ '76 450SE Mercedes, full cash. 642·8393 COWJCI"' 9933 µwr, 25,000 mi. xlnl cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl6.000 495-4377 1970 Mu!>tang, 71.000 mt, -xlnl cood, maouul trans, '69 Cougar XR-7. Needa ·72 Tonno Sport Coupe, ~25MPG .. Best o!r over left hand wrndow. Call Gold w 1wh1l e Landau, S185/l 644·1464 644-6591 uulCI P1S. P /B. air, lhas -'----------1 ----·--c11r has been kept like People who ncell People new. $2000. 5411.7239 T h"'t 's what the . -DAILY J'iLOT 6'1 Squire, xlnt, A (C. Sf::RYfCE DIHECTOH Y powcri $550. Everything 1s all uboul' works. 644-48l9 ·-------- Cadillacs to Go-Carts Whatever lhe Fad Roll 'cmorrlhe market With a Clussified All 4 Call Now! 642-5678 Autot, Hew 9100 Wos, Mew 9100 Autos, HHr ..................................................................... ALL '77 MODELS MUST GO! MARK Vs • CONTINENTALS -...-·R9t1IS•COUGARS•MONARCH BOBCATS• COMETS • CAPllS I ' '7JT.,.._ c......tttM.w..,.. • _.., ,,.,..,.,_, fadlo and ....... (0711QXQ, Thie - W9QOtl _,, lell '°"O .. In. tow IWIClt cl s1299 Autometfo p.-r ''"''"' • tHtt• W'ftdOwe f~Of'Y •"' c:OftCt .... wfwel ,.,,., ...... " ....... _ ... ~ . .,,,..., 1a1JOO_ ._ ,__, 55199 ·12Mdi Aul~~ait COM1llclfli .... -ti ...... oowttt "'"'"· r9'0io & •lnvl rool (OllUIHI 5 1699 '74 A..I ,_ ~ •a••d 1r1n1m1111on •nd ...... Thia ""' ... IOw ....... end •• •u~UI ClliAH I 111111 .... .52899 71¥ ..... ,. ..... 74C.._ c..,.0..1 .. "'" -..,.,,., ... cond • ... ._ _.,, tele-crutM "" •"••I I AM f M •lereo A'1 fnun•c ut•t• hU.ut1 cett omt.MI s·4999 •74 ylho 142C- Automallc trW . ~lac1ort air oondl!IOl1100. 11a'i1 dl9C .,,..... A"4JFM radio & l•n lhan 18000,,,,..,(432147) 53899 s3099 SALES! SERVICE! LEAS_fttG! y OU ccntielieve In •• BUICK MOTOR DIVISION'S MOST LUXURIOUS ·MODEL DISCOU TED 52,00000 THl\l 977 BUIC~ ELECTRA WILL BE ON SALE THIS WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED OFFER TODAY! T HIS MAy!B E 'T H E B E.ST TIME fN YEARS TO BUY YOUR 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED A T 19 76 PRICES! . TAKE YOUR . PICK 177 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DOOR . COUPE Fully eQUlpped including oowk-seata. DISCOUNTED auto. a.Ir cond1t1ontng, tilt wheel, electric trunk release. Landau top. cruise s2000~ control, chrome wti.eels, AM/FM stereo & .much more. (~er 628252) (Stk · 79Q7). Factory Suggested Sticker Prl~IU687.85. • ""'°"' wi..oow eTIOllfl a17 BUICK ELECTRA· LIMITED • · 2 DOOR COUPE Fulty tlqUlpped Including pOW8I' Mata, electric trunk release. auto .. air conditioning, CtUlte control. tilt wheel. AM/FM •tereo tape, Landau top, chrome wheelt & much mo..-.! cs.r. 687088). (Stk. 7782). Factory Suggelted stM:Mr Prtce-49965.85. QISCOUMTED •2oor · •77 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DOOR SEDANS Both cars' are fully equipped includln~ power seats . electric door tocks, auto .. air condition. vlnyt top, cruise control. tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. chrome wheels & much more. cs.r. 580988)(Stk. 7668) Factory Suooestetl Sttckw Pric»-19979.815 (Ser. 5751576) (Slk. 7716) Fact9fY Su9oMted Stleker Prlce-18829.86 EACH ONE IS NOW DISC•lllED s2, . FROM WINDQW STICKER ... , NEW '77 CHEVITTE TWO-DOOR! NEW'77 CAMARO • SPORT COUPE!· Wi th four speed trans., radio. With auto. trans., tin~ed glass. console. guards, etc . pwr. brakes & steering. sport 4898 #2906/1203. Fed. price label, s3391 mirrors. and more. #5583/0872. $ $3, 775! · Fed. Price label, $5383! Oar price OML y Our P~-: ONLY . FOUR-DOOR· SEDAN!· . Ou~ price ONLY New '77· MONTE CARLO! • NEW '77 LUV Y2 TON PIOC UP! With heater/defroster. four speed trans .• back-up 1ights. filters. etc. ~;.:; 53498 New77 TOWN ~ COUPE! 4 No. 3588/1071, white walls extra With air cond .• auto. trans .. pwr. With auto. trans .• pwr. steering W. . d t t steer~j & brakes and more s5291 & brakes, tinted glaSS, radiO, s4191 · I ith air con .. au o. rans.. power s5191 *79 0803. Fed.' price label: and more. #6954/0825. Fed. I windows-steering-brakes and " I more! #7686/1082. Fed. pdce $6.411!. . Our • 0 ..._. price label, $4,9551 • label. $7007.65! ~ce ri1L Y · Our price OML Y New '77 C HEVELLE Our price Mew '77 .CHEVELLE . Our price Mew 177 MIRAGE our pr ice' New •77 COMCOURS Our price TWo.oooR c ouPE! Only FOUR-DOOR SEDAM! Only HATCHIACK! Only FOUR-DOOR SEDAM! Only Malibu Classic with auto. $5M8 With air cond. auto trans .. pwr $ Two-door with auto. trans .. 8Jr s509a· With air cond., power steering s529-a trans. air cond .. pwr. steering. steerin~ brakes. etc. 5298 cond .. pwr. steenng & brakes. and brakes. auto. trans .. and etc. #909310811. Fed. price #7294106 Fed. price label, and much more. #3431/0598. much morel 16264/0881. fed. tabel. $6, 1811 '6,302! Fed. price labet.-te;eoot price label, $6.055! New '77MOYA Our price New'771MPALA Our price New'76PLUMIERS1 Our price ·New '773-SEAT Our price TWO-DOOR C OUPE!. Only TWO.OOOR COUPE Only · ELECTRICIANS' TRUCK! Only ! STATION WAGON Only . :~t~ a~~o~ ~r:~~ .. ~~~ s~;~~ s4799 ~~~I a~l:~p~u!fee~~~sl s5399 ~rt~ ~:I ~-"e: u ~o; D 'e~~ ·$4698 : :~r .airs r>::·; I ~~o: t~at"~·: . $6198 #4311/0792. Fed price label. brakes and morel 13471/1177. #527313987. Ready to go! . 16993/1128. Fed. price label, $5.552! Fed. price label. S6.eo81 171921 * * OPEN ENTIRE LABOR DAY -WEEKEND! * * : 73 Pdnt •. Grandville -automatro, power steering. brakes. windows, etc. Priced 1600.00 Be16w Current WhoteaaJ• Blue Book. 1076MOT '71 Buick Skylark -autom.tlc. power steering & brakes, air cond .. vinyl• roof, etc. Sharpest In Orange County! f5720L Y. · 7 4 Caprice -automatic, power eteetlng & pawer windows. tilt wheel. air cond. & atereo system. Extra nice! t365LXH 75 C'.orvett• y .. y. -auto. trans.. power steering. brakes. & windows. tilt wheef. stereo. air cond .. etc. I BY1270. .. • 74 Veaa Hatchback -eutomlt1c. lir conct .• delwce Interior. etc. Showroom ex>ndltlon with low, low miles. t972KEl<r . . . 73 a-. Malibu c.,. -8Utomltlc. power steering. brakes. air cond .. etc. -extra nice. f298PUX Only . s1799 Only - $1698 . ~ SALE CONTINUES TUES.& WED., SEPT. 6 & 7! : I 7 1 ~ Pinto Runabout -aotomstto. radio & heater. Good miles. Showroom frHhl t767CSN. . ·76 °""· Y.z ton ~ -bJHPe8Cl trans.. p0wer steering and brakea. etc. IBYl248. 7 5 lqda Ollt. Qle. ;.. lllfGnlllla. paww etfff1ng, brakes. air conct.. etc. low lo'# ---Priced At Wholesale Btue 8-~tO .. .. 'M O.V. ,.,._, "QJe.' .-.,·auto.~ tri~. arr cond., rad(o .. etc. Not a bad llttleaut #HUS004'. . . 76 Carvllte T. Top -~ ..,_. ate«tng. btakea, wtndowa. .ir oond., lather Interior. )uggege nd<. etc. -18,000 ml• Shlf'P. t734R&Z . Only, Only . $1488 76 Veaa Hatchback -& 8Pd. air~ etc. s3499 1 i"7g . :o~nal t hroughout. Low low mllHI . OnlY .. ·.s999 Onty 77 f.arntte T. Top -aut~lc. power s9991 at"'1ng, brakes. windows. tllt wheel. leather. stereo. air oond., etc. -LIKE NEW. t178SOX, • '69 fhlmuth -~le .,..,·pWI'. treertng & brafcff.-afr c:ond. Super tranaoortattonJ .f102A88& .. - 76 C.aclllac S.wnre -Loaded! Leather Interior. Orarige County's favorite! #4714. .· , Only $9898. Only $1898 0n9 75 VW ....,.. Sedan -air cond., etc. UttJe s33 8 Jewell fBY1282. • Only . ?2 ... 1mm1 Cfe -~ power s i· 98. atetnng. lnket. air cond., tilt wheel, buc:klt • 6 teats. 9tC.. ft.wt• tf078A . 7' Pinette 91' -S IPd: llr COnd.. engine Juet Nbullt, ft_... condition. t244KFP • • 0: I B1•ntington Beach Fo11ntain Valley -. EDITION ... Alternooa N.Y.Stoeks • VOL. 70, NO. 2,S, SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, OALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 TEN CENTS • .... ··-· ,, Dita ams --oast Pa esfetr Plot Suspect Denies J TheftPlanHoax MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A man who told police of a plot to eteal Elvis Presley's body for $10 million ransom says he and two other men were offered $40,000 to remove the body from its tomlf. Ronnie Lee Adkins suad Thurs- day in an interview that another man was to hold the body until t he Presley family paid the $10 million. Some police offi cials have said privately the affair was a hoax, but Ad.kins denied this. R11ins ~ l • 1 .,J Left in Its Wake ' TAMPICO, Mexico (AP> - Hurricane Anita, packing winds up t o 155 miles per hour, s lammed into the northeast Mex- ican coast before dawn today, washing out roads, uprooting trees wid tearing off rooftops in a dozen or more fishing villages. There was no immediate re- port or casualties. At least some or the vi llages had been evacuat- ed hours beforehand. The erratic storm moved west- southwest into Mexico and, by m idmorning, its winds had diminished to less than 100 mph. It d'l.mped severa l inches of rain over ltuming communities in its path. ) • ,, ElWPhoto Boost,s Paper Adkins was one of three men arrested Monday near Forest Hill Cemetery, where the rock ·n· roll singer was entom bed follow· ing his death from a heart attack l ast m on t h . The P r esley mausoleum had been staked out by officers on a tip from Adlcins that the body would be stolen and ransomed. Adkins and the others were charged with trespassing. Police said~they found no ex· plosives or burglary tools. Al'WI,.,.... Countless roads were washed out or blocked by mudslides, and com munications were disrupted in some locations. LANTANA , Fla. <APJ A photograph of El vas Presley In his coffin on the front page of the Na- tional Enquirer was credited by the newspaper for a m ajor sales boost oft his week's edition. An E nquirer spokesman said , Thursday about six million copies of the paper were sold, compared ln an average weekly circulation or aboutfive million. Enquirer President fan Calder said the photo was "a super photo" but retused to S(#Y how it was taken. Camer as Wu.re not allowed in the room where the Binl{er's body was on display. Beaches Brace For Holiday Fun Seekers Hundreds of thousands of Southern Californians trying to make the most of the last three· day weekend of the ye~r began their Labor Day pilgrimages to· day. The weather forecast abetted the holiday migration: Mostly sunny skies and air and water temperatures in the low 70:! along the Orange County cout. · Mountain temperatur es were in the mid to upper 70s. to nearly ·90 degrees at California's cam- pers' mecca, Yosemite National Park, where there's no room for anyone without a reservation. State parks space has been re· aerved for a month. The Orange County parks de· partment reported it expected tuU, first-come, first-serve use or )arks. Local state parks superinten· denta said the best chance people Jtave to find space thls weekend lJ along the strands of Bolsa Chica and Huntington State beaches. Predicted foaa and low morn- ing and afternoon clouds -and • .Ult westerly winds -may dis· oourage some sunbathers. Water temperatures were un- usually warm: 72 degrees at Huntington Beach, 74 degrees at San Clemente. Oh, Where >Ii Baa Littk Frog. Cone? MARSELINA SALVIDAR KEEPS WATCH OVER HER GRANDCHILDREN IN SHELTER Many Families Seek Refuge From Hurricane Anita In Brown1vllle, Texas Later, Poli ce Director E . Winslow Chapman said Adki ns was a police informant and he was recommending tha t the char ge against him be dropped. A repliminary hearing for Adkins, Raymond M. Green, 25, and Bruce Eugene Nelson, 30, was postponed Tuesd ay until Oct.4. Jay Fred Friedman, attorney for Green and Nelson, has sug. gested tha t his clients were themselves unwitting victi ms of a plot. He said his clients were not at the cemetery to steal a bodv. Adkins said he was recruited to help steal Presley's body from the Memphis funera l home before it was moved to the enter· ta lner 's ma nsion for funer al ser vices. But be s aid police security blocked the plan. He said the plan was changed to call for theft of the body from its crypt al the Fo r es t Hill Ce met e r y mausoleum. DA Demands Bottling Machine -..Snags Arm A 29-year.old Los Alamitos dairy e mploye was flown by helicopter to UC Irvine Medical Center early today after beiog freed from a milk bottle filling m achine which caught bis right wr ist. A UCI Medical Center amputa· lion team was flo wn to the Superior Mil k Company, 10581 Los Alamitos Baulevard, at 8: JO a .m . in an atte mpt to free Ma nuel Avila or NorwaJk who had been caught in the bottle filler for almost one hour The heli copter from the U.S. Marine Corps El Toro Air Stat.ion l a nde d on Los Alam itos Boulevard while police cleared traffic so that doctors could aid the stricken man. Halt n Valley Avala was reported In good con· 0 dilion and in excell ent spirits · a fte r his ordeal, said dairy Prm• tmg• -· Plant m:nmger.hry Walker. • Demands by the District Al· torney's Office for an injunction that halls allegedly misleading printing activities by a FountaJn Valley publis her have been g r ant~d i n Orange County Superior Court. The injunction issued by Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. will re· main in effect until trial or the lawsuit filed by the consumer fraud division against Eden Press and Eden Underground News, 1S751 S. Brookhurst St., W estmiruster. Named as co-defendant ls publisher Barry L. Reid, 16681 E verareen Circle, Fountain Valley. Judge Blanpied 's Injunction preventa the defendants from possessing, advertlslna or selling identification cards or birth certificates ~hich appear or purport to be official documenta. It also orders the defendanta not to advertise that the book "Credit," published by Eden Press, contains plans which are ··100 perc~ ieca1. •• It further rorbida advertlslna to the effect that "Paper Trip," another F.den Preas pubJlcat1oo. provides a plan whereby the reader can obtain offlclal lden- Uftcatklft. It II allued ln the lawsuit that Reid and la. co-def endanta have f alalfted birth certlfleate.1 and public 1eal1 ••wtth intent to defraud." · For Retreat "Ills wife is expecting a IDY anti couldn 'l be notified for two hours because she doesn't spe1ll\ much English," said Orange County Fire official Greg Lyons. Wa lker said Avila 's wrist became snagged in a conveyor belt as the employe was operat~ mg the machine near a conveyor belt. Rescuers loosened a chain in the conveyor belt and eased Avila's bloodied wrist and hand from the apparatus, said Lyons. ·'This is the first time I've ever seen this happen," said Walker. "He was in pain but stood up through the whole thing ." Alter Tri·Clty paramedics ar· rived at the scene and were una· ble to remove Avila's arm from the machine, UCI surgeons were called in case the man's arm had to be amputated, said Lyons. "It was just one of those freak deals," said Walker. Tax Policy Gone SACRAMENTO (AP) -The State Board of EquallzaUon has abandoned a 21-year policy or equaJWng property tax aasesa- menta statewide by refiulna to order San Lula Obispo County to raise lta assessmenta. ' Goldwater Paints . ..: .. Gloomy Picture By JOAN N E REYNOLDS 01 tlle Dall• ~llol St4tlf To U .S . Sen ator Barry Goldwater, the world is a rather gloomy place. "I hate to paint s uch a dark picture," he told a group of com· munity leaders today in Newport Beach, "but that's the way it is." The Arizona Republlcan, who h as been vacationing in Newport Beach, was the guest speaker at a s mall breakfast meetin& held • at the Newport Habrbor Area Chamber of Commer ce which was atten ded by bus iness leaders, city offi cials and aides to the area's legislators. In the infor mal 90-mlnute session, the senator touched on a variety of domestic And fore.lgn affairs issues which he prefaced by noting that ·'the old saying t hat the world's getting smaller is true. It's also get ting meaner." He explained that more of the world's population is living under reprtssive governments than dld so 10 years ago. Here's a· took at some-of the conservative politician's views: -SodaUzatlon: Unless Carter is successful in turning the beauracracy a round and halting the prohfer ataon of govemmen· tal agencies and regulations, we will be a socialized country five years from now, 10 years at the most." GLOOMY OUTLOOK Senator Goldwater -Diplomacy: ''We seem bent ''which means that as considera· on losing what allies we have ten. tlon gets closer to an election, Perhaps one way to solve the fewer politicians will want to talk problem would be to get AlJdrew about It." Young out of South Africa and -Political Scandals: Citing give him a . nice, quiet Job in the recent political '9candala in Georgiasomewbere." Maryland. Wasblnaton D.C. end -Panama Canal Treaty: "No Oranie County, he said that he one in Washington that I know ~ feels it iJ neither new dOr un· has seen the whole treaty -all usual. that a small amount. .or the pages. Four or five months that kind of behavior goes on ln ago, it wasn't a bad soundin1 all walks of Ute. ''I don't th.ln.1c treaty, but I keep hearina new there'• a" much to Korean v e rsions. "President Carter bribery scandal u you read In called me las~ week and uked the papers." me to endorse It and l told hlrn I -Def eue: He praised Carter couldn't until 1 see all the data for hi.I policy of increuina de· and commas that are ln the final renJe ependlnl, but added, "I document.'' • hope I'm wrona, but I have the Goldwater said he doubt•__teeU.nc that all of our pretldenta Conit•ss wtll con1ider tbe since El•enhower have bad a treaty thiJ year and bOted that lt policy of ''don't fliht unless ls the hottoat laaue he hu ever you're attacked and even then 'seen in 25 yeara 1n Waahtniwo, Che GLOOMY, Paae.U) pneumonia. Ma. Ellenburg, w., char1td wltb murder after she and her bc>1fnbll. Charley Naku, tdd pollce \he boy b14 to be handc:uffed m ih• bathroom to prevent him from runnint away. "We haven't had anything we can't handie,'' said Mario Flores. director of public safety for the st ate or Tamaulipas. Electric power was cut off in Soto La Marina, the town direct· ly in the hurricane's path as it came ashore at a bout 4 a.m., rushing in at 120 m.p.h. Soto la Marina and La Pesca, both on the edge or the Laguna Madre, had most of their resi- dents evacuated by the Army early Thursday ahead of torren- y_al rains wid vicious winds. ••People are more afraid of the wind than the water," Flores said. Mayor Leonel Tavares said the drought or recent months would help keep floods to a minimum. Anita, first hurricane or the seaM>Q, initially aimed iu punch at the lower Texas coast, but veered south Thursday morning a nd drifled into northeastern Mexico, as South Texas sighed with relief. In Matamoros, a cross from Brownaville, Tex., nearly 8,000 people b ad bee n take n to shelters. Officials said today most of them were returning to their homes and there appeared to be little danger of flooding. "We were very, very lucky.'' s aid Brownsville meteorologist Al Dreumont, "torrential rains and excessive winds missed us _, ~f*nttle&.!!._. -·-· - The National Weather Service s aid that the primary concern was a serious threat of flash floodings in northeastern Mexico as rains of more than eight in· ches fell in the area. P<>;'s Holiday Hours Given U.S. Postal Service officjals announced bolida~ J?OSl of: le~ hours ror Huntinaton Beach and Fountain Valley today. The main Huntln«iton Beach and Fountain Valley Poat Offices wlll be open from 8:30 a.m. unW noon Saturday. The Beach Center station, 316 Olive Ave., Humtinaton Beach and the Huntington station, 91Sl Atlanta Ave., will be closed all · day Saturday. Offices are closed Sunday and Monday and will re. open Tuesday. Coast • I % DAILY PllO T H f ,-----------------------------1· • .., ......... .4 .. 111... \ I . l Your SChools : ( I HB Union High Schoo~ Dfatrlct ' (CUP AND SAVE FOA YOUR DISTRICT) .... -·-· I I A~lll' THE DIST&ICT: The Huntington Beach Union ll1ah School Dialr1ct aer.ici !Ith through 12th eradcn In u ~ s<1um" mile are it lncludrne the clUei. or lluntinfton 8c1tc:h, 1-'ounhiln Valley, WcstmJnsler, and Seal Beach. Then' arc l'llX comprehenauve high schools and Wlnlersbura. • continuation hl&h school The District Guidance Center provides pro1ram1 for special education students. The schools are .Edison, Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach, Marina, Ocean View. and Westminster There 1s also an· Evcrunu I IJgh School to i.ervc working students and an ~dull School for the udult commwuty. The newest high !'ichool, Ocean Va t:w. 1s cw:rt:nUy enrolling only freshmen and M>phomores with a class to be added each of the next two years unt1l 1l becomes a full four-year bigh school. . Over 21,000 students arc expected -to enroll on Sep- tember 12. Adult Education will serve more than 12,000 adults. The Dtstnct'1> high schools: including the new school, were built to house 17 ,000 students. • The Distract 1s statfed by approximately 98S certificated e mployees with 600 i.upport service personnel. Dr. Frank J. Abbott 1s the Superintendent and Dr. William J . Settle b the Deputy Superintendent.· The District has an operational budget or $43,170,780. Local taxes provide 73 percent of the income, while the State contributes 18 percent and the Federal government and misc~ll~neous Income totals approximately 6 percent. The remammg 3 percent will come out of District reserves. The estimated general purpose tax rate for 1977-78 will be 20 cents less th~n last year. Expenditure per high school stu· dent ADA will be $1 ,912 including special programs with ~DA expenditure per adult school student at $929. GOVERNING BOARD: The Board of Trustees ls com· posed of five residents of the District who are elected al large for four-year terms with two members being elected -Gr.~~'~.~~~.--~~=~~ =4*-_::~;::=:.~ rent members of the Board are: Don MacAllister, Presi· dent, Doris Allen, Helen E. Dille, John K. Hundley, and Zita I. Wessa. The following District directions are of interest to students and parents INCRF.ASF:O GRADUATION STANDARDS. In an ef· fort lo make the high school diploma more meaningful, the Board of Trustees this year will be addressing an increase in cred1ls needed for gra<Juat1on and the requirement or stu· dents to demonstrate their ability to perform in the basic i.k1ll ureas TESTING FOR KNOWLEDGE. Incoming ninth gradl•rs <Class of 1981 ) will be required to know and be able Lo demonstrate ability in the Board approved basic s kill st andurds before their high school diplomas will be granted. Students who desire lo graduate early before completing lhc1r four yeC:Jr high school experience are required to take a battery of tests demonstrating knowledge and ability in n•adinJ(, writ1nj!, mu th, spelling, and the completion of a job upphcal1on form. The students are required to pass all areas extepl spelling 1n order to graduate early. Those stu· dents not included in the 1tbove will be given tests throuJ.:hout their high school careers lo determine if they arc meeting and maintaining competency levels as ap· prov<.'<i by the Board. Parents will be kept informed of their student's scores so that remediation can take place in areas nf "Weakm·s~ prior to J,lraduation. STUDENT ADVISEMENT PROGRAM. Each freshman in the District will be assigned an adult advisor who will provide 1nformat1on. resources, advice and re· ferences lo the student This system will be in addition to the necessary services being perrorrfied by trained counselors. SPF.OAL WRITING AND READING PROGRAMS: For the SC'cond year. the District will be giving special as· s1stam·c· for thosf> freshmen who are found to be lacking in t h<'ir ability to write Reduced class sizes and individualized attention arc ~1ven to the identified students in helping them improve lh<•ir writing skill. The special reading program is going into its third year with students identified as reading L wo or mon· i.:rade levels below theM-expectancy being diagnosed und prescriptions written to improve their areas of dC'flcien<'y . Results or the reading program have been ex- cellent with the students showing an average gain of over l wo years tor the ten months spent in the program.·· CARF.ER AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: All s ix l11gh schools und the District Guidance Center have com· prchenslve career education programs as well as voca· tional c<lucution programs. Career development includes student c<1reer exploration in class and the use of career centers A Computerized Vocational Information System (CV ISl and the Career Plannirtg Survey are available lo all students in their career c<:nters. Work F,.xpe r1cnce and Coastline Regional Occupational Pro~r11ms <CROP) offer training m the business and &n· dustriaJ community. The District cooperates with the com· munity collcf!es. adult school, and other agencies Involved 1n vocational preparation. SERVICES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS: Instruction to allow all students to reach their maximum potential is pro- vided by the Hl.fntington Beach Union High School District. Special programs are operated at all grade levels for men· tally gifted &tudenta, students with normfl intelligence who have ,learning disabilities or behavioral difficulties, stu· dents who have physical handicaps, and students who are educable or trainable although mentally retarded. In addl· lion, provision is made for special Impairments. Services range from tutoring to special placement In self-contained progrnrns. ADULT SCHOOL: The Adult School's classes provide continuous learning under capable direction and qualified In· structlon for adults who wish to expand their Interests and de· velop their abilities. Career counseling, Job tesUn1 and varied programs for senior citizens and handicapped ~dults are ottered ln addition to the many regular academic and technical classes. Call 898-6738 for more Adult School In· format.ioll. FOOD SERVICES: A cenlr)lllzed kitchen produces food for Marina, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Wlntersbur1 and Ocean View lbgh Schools. The speedllncs at thes~ 1chool1 offer a "combo'' plate lµnch for 85 cents. Edison and Fountain Valley High Schools orter a Type A lunch to meet a third of the studenta• dally nutrt· Uonal requirement.a. Free and red~ed meals are oftered to thole meet.Jn• U.S. Department of'Agriculture criteria. In· formation on thlt prosram wtU be available at the openlna of achool. DwiDI tbo 1cbool year, the Food Services Dtparl-ment will work With 1tudeot.1 to promote tood nulritlon and tQ meeUM food 1ervtce1 needs on campUJ. nANSPOaTA'ftON: Bus trao1pprtaUon ls proYldH for 1WC1nq wbo live more than two '1!i1ea from their •cbool. VOUINTEEU IN PVBUC 8CllOOL8 <VIPl)t Over.~ 500 VlPS provide aupportlve 1eMtcn to 1tudenta and ataff tncludlnl worklnl wtth studenta, u1bttn1 ln med1a fenter•. la~taJ otnce1, or work1n1 at home •• typlata or 1r .UJGU would UketoJolntha.YIPSteam, calloc."8~ tbe MlllOI f1l ,_.. choice. No protdltonal tratllftl ii ......,. ... ' t • CM CoJ!s BUst ;, . ·5 in Drug Ring Costa Mesa police capped a week·long undercover investiga- tion Thursday with the arrest or five alleged drug dealers and the aeliure of cocaine and metham· phetamine with a combined atreel value of almost $28,000. Undercover aaents alleged they purchased a quarter-pound of methampbetamine valued at $3,000 Thursday at the home of Charles Edward Wade, 22. ol 897 Center St., Costa Mesa. Wade, an unemployed CQD- 1tructioo worker, is in custody to- day on charges of sales of dan1erous drugs. His bail b set at$25,000. A1ao arrested was Steven War- Parents Sue Over Wemling HAYS, Kan. (AP) -A promi· nent local businessman and his wife have sued their.daughter for -;w,-uw ~ ~<DNcU"tnM -their names be removed from her wedding invitations. But plans are still under way for Helen Ruth Weilert, ao, to marry 21-year-old Phillip Miller on Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Weilert Sr., failed to obtain a court order directing that their daughter and her future mother· ~-la~ notify those receiving in· v1tal1ons that the Weilert's nameS should not have been in- cluded. Authorities said this week that the daughter could not be located for service or legal papers for a hearing on lhe court order. Court documents indicate the Weilerts claim they "at no time consented to be a party to the marriage ceremony" and did not give their daughter and Mrs James Miller permission to in- clude their names on the invita· tions. The Weilerts also claim that their ~aughter and Mrs. Miller disregarded their wishes and in· structions when they included the Weilerts' names on the in · vitations. They said the invita· lions gave the impression they were participating in inviting guests to the wedding. The court order sought to re· quire Miss Weile rt and Mrs. Miller to notify "by letter or by news media" all people invited that lhc Weilerts' names should not be included on the invitation. Sex Survey &n Upheld NEW YORK CAP> -The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that school officials had a right lo ban a sex survey by a stu- dent publication at New York's Stuyvesant High School. ln a 2·1 decision, the court Thursday held a questionnaire about sex altitudes and ex- perience might have led to "emo- llonal disturbance" for some of the students, hence the ban did not violate constitutional rights. ren Price, 25, or 702 ShaUmar Drive, Costa Mesa. He is being held on a $10,000 bond. Last week, undercover agents from Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach Police closed ln on a Redondo Beach home and con- fiscated one-quarter pound of co- caine valued at $25,000. Arrested in the earlier incident were Jeffrey Alan Guilfoyle, 21 , Diana Marie Dunnekle. 20, both of Redondo Beach, and John Robert Legerton, 22, of Seal Beach. Costa Mesa narcotics in- vestigator Sgt. Gary Webster said the trio are being held on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale. Sergeant Webster said the Thursday raid In Costa Mesa was "unusual" since relatively pure methamphetamine (better known as speed) is quite rare. Webster said the now of the powerful stimulant can be traced to outlaw motorcycle gangs. • Undercover agents closed in on the Wade residence s hortly before noon Thursday and al· legedly purchased a plastic bag containing the powdered sub· stance. Wade was taken into custody and police later arrested Steven Price. A third suspect, Michael Ray Price of Costa Mesa, was arrest· ed but later released. Sgt. Webster said police held off announcement of the Redondo Beach cocaine arrests unW the Costa Mesa suspects were taken into custody Thursday Although the quarter pound of cocaine 1s valued at $25.000. Sergeant Webster noted that it could have generated closer to $50,000 in street s ales 1f the al lcged dealers had diluted 1t with other subi.tances Jury Debates On Sanity of CSF Slayer Six men and six women went into the jury room for the third day today in a bid to reach a verdict in the ~anity phase or campus killer Edward Charles Allaway's Orange County Superior Court trial Deliberations have been inter· rupted during those three dayi. for the rereading of testimony of fered during the trial by Al laway's estranged wife, Bonnie, and three psychiatrists. But jurors mdicated Thursday that they will have no further re quests for testimony and are now prepared t.o deliberate until they reach a verdict. They earlier found Allaway guilty of seven counts of murder a nd two of assault with a deadly weapon. The charges stemmed from his sax-minute shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus on July 12, 1976. Stereo Gear Stolen Stereo equipment and cash with a total value of Sl.570 was taken by burglars who entered a Sunset Beach home via an un- locked door Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft was reported by salesman Rick Allen DeFoe, 25, of 16806 Bayview Drive. He was away at work at the time. Not 1tl~h A~tion Cement fire rings were unattended along the deserted strand of Huntington State Beach early today in the morn- mg mists but that's all expected to change soon as labor Day crowds descend for the long three·day holiday weekend. f'rma Page A I GLOOMY ... hold off on fighting.' "My personal feeling is that 1t would take another Pearl Harbor to get this country mad enough to fight anyone." -Energy: "We can't solve the energy problem until we make it attractive through tax breaks for people to drill holes in the ground and find new supplies. ~e've got some alternate energy sources in the offing, but until they come along, we'll have to do what we can with what we've got." -Th e GOP : "If the Republican Party would take up the battle cry of innatioh and what it does to the income or woddng American$, then I think we could do quite well. If we try lo outpromise the other party. we 're jw;t going lo get into more trouble " Legal Hassle Touched Off COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> -A judge has canceled an Episcopal co ngregation 's vote over withdrawing from the national church in protest aqainst the or· dinat1on of women as priests. And that is touching_ off a legal hassle over the seJraratlon or church and state. The priest of St. Paul ·s Episcopal Church, who wants the congregation to secede, says he is "fTabbergasted" thal the court would intervene. An earlier vote on the issue ended in a lie. But a church warden , who doesn't want to secede, says church property -not just religious doc- trine -is involved. He cited that as a reason for bringing the case to court. Hwy Holiday Weekend Eyed Along Betrehes If Labor Day weekend is here. windy winter can't be far behind and lifeguards along the lengthy Huntington Beach shoreline have pred.icled a busy three d ays with good surf and fine weather. Sea water temperatures were hsled at an average 71 degrees today, with a two lo four-foot wave pattern expected to hold throughout the Labor Day period Lifeguards at Huntington Stale • Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach said they pulled 130 people out o( the breakers Thursday. Their colleagues at Huntington Beach's city strand, however, said they made only 26 rescues. Surf in the area around the pier, which is their primary con- trol area, generally breaks a bit easier than that on the open state beaches, depending on weather conditions. PERSONNEL TOO TRUSI'INC COLDWATER. Mich. CAP> - A shopper at Coldwat er's Montgomery Ward store asked IC he could look around in a storerpafn for empty boxes. St.ore emp(oyes told him t.6 go a bead. The next time they saw the man he was driving off, a refrigerator-freezer strapped to the back of his pickup truck. CIUMBER PUNS 'ANGEL NIGHr The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce is aponaorinc Huntington Beach Night with the Angela at Anaheim Stadium. "The Dating Game" Reaerved seats regulat1Iy coat· lng $4 for the Sept. 9 game with the Chicaco White Sox can be ob· talned for $2. Reservations can be macte by calllna the chamber office at 962-8661. O"AMOI COAST MfP: DAILY PILOT J ' When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast. efficient service. due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. .. If necessary. because of construction delays. we can adj,~st th' scheduled c:jate for our customers conver1ienoe. After all. carpeting can be purchased many plaoes. and the one thing we can proVlde that others can't, is the BEST SERVICE IN ORANGE COUNTY! • - Irvine EDIT ION • VOL. 70; NO. 2,S,' SECTIONS, '2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VOi ~ ,. .. Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 TEN CEN,.T t 'Short ·changed' Ly CalTrans·· By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of IM 0.lly ~tee , .. H ~e lrvme Mayor Bill Vardouhs ' told the State Highway Com· · mission Thursday hts city and ~ Orange County in general 1s being "!hort-changed" by a pro· posed Caljrans six.year th highways projects budg~t. · He urged that the commission increase the fundmg for projects in the county. Vardoulls said the commission was receptive to bis plea and or· de red a review of the budcet. "The needs of Orange County -and the city of Irvine -are virtually overlooked in the pro- posed six·year plan," Vardoulls , testified at public hearings in · Santa Monica. ' He said Orange County re- ~Anita ~ 'Copter Aid ceives a minuscule share -only 37 cents per dollar it contributes -of highway funds. Vardoulis called it "a gross in· equity ... which has been his· toriclilly true." Vardoulis in particular at- tacked a CalTrans identification of nine significant highway needs in Orange County. none of which are recommended for funding by the CalTrans six-year plan. They include extension of the Corona Del Mar Freeway Crom · Campus Drive to Bonita Canyon · Drive, widening of the Newport Freeway and reconstruction ot its interchange with the Santa Ana Freeway. and realignment of the Jeffrey Road/Santa Ana Freeway interchange. The mayor also outlined a list ams u of Irvine projects he said should be scheduled for funding. They included: -Construction of an Alton A venue interchange with the Santa Ana Freeway. -Widening of the Moulton Parkway overcross at the San Diego Freeway. -Widening of the bridge at Culver Drive over the San Diego Freeway from four to six lanes. -construction of a four·lane bridge at Yale Avenue and the Santa Ana Freeway. : -Help in funding a bicycle/pedestrian crossing between the Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road interchanges with the San Diego Freeway. Vardoulis said the freeway <See MAYOR, P1ge A2> ~oast I Ruins ·1 ~---Mae-hine Sna-gs---Left.in --4- ) l Worker's Arm A 29-year-old Los Alamitos dairy employe was flown by helicopter to UC Irvine Medical Center early today after being freed from a milk bottle filling machine which caught his right wrist. A UCI Medical Center amputa- tion team was flown to the Superior Milk Company, 10581 Goldwater On Coast, I Tells t;logm By JOANNE.REYNOLDS OtllleDall'l .. l ... Staff • · To U.S. Sen a tor Barry Goldwater, the world is a rather gloomy pl ace. "I hate to paint such a dark picture," he told a group of com· munity leaders today in Newport Beach. "but that's the way it is." The Arizona Republican, who has been vacationing in Newport Bea('h, was the guest speaker at a small breakfast meeting held at the Newport Habrbor Area Chamber of Commerce whkh was attended by business leaders, city officials and aides to Oie area'sle'gisTators. . .:_ In the informal 90 -minute session, the senator touched on a variety of domestic and foreign affairs issues which he prefaced by noting that ·'the old saying that the world's getting smaller is true. It's also getting meaner." He explained that more of the world's population is living under repressive governments than did so 10 years ago. Here's a look at some of the conservative politician's views: -8odallz.ttlon: Unless Carter ls successful in tu~ing the beauracracy around and hJl)Uns the proliferation of governmen· tal agencies and regulations, we will be a socialized country five years from now, 10 years at the ·most." -Diplomacy: "We seem bent <See GLOOMY, P1ge A2) Los Alami~ Boulevard, at 8:30 a.m. in ab .attempt to free Manuel Avila of Norwalk who had been caught in the bottle fi Iler for almost one hour. The helicopter from the U.S. Marine Corps El Toro Air Station landed on Los Alamitos Boulevard while police cleared traffic so that doctors could ai4 the stricken man. Avila was reported in good con· dition and in excellent spirits after his ordeal, said dairy manager.)ay Walker. "His wife is expectin~ a baby and couldn't be notified for two hours because she doesn't speak much English.'' said Orange County Fire official Greg Lyons. Walter said Avila's wrist became snagged in a conveyor belt as the employ• was operat- ing the machine near • conveyor belt. Rescuers loosened a chain in the conveyor belt and eased Avila's bloodied wrist and hand from the apparatus, said Lyons. "This is the first time I've ever seen this happen," said Walker. "He was in pain but stood up through the whole thing." Arter Tri-City paramedics ar- rived at the scene and were una- ble to remove Avila's arm from the machine, UCI surgeons were called in case the man's arm had to be amputated, said Lyons. .. .''It.~~j~t on~ of.those fr_.!'!_k deals," said Walker. $40,000 Tab For Presley Body Theft? MEMPms Tenn. <AP) -~ man who told police ol a plot to steal £f via Presle~·· body for $10 million ransom says be and two other men were offere<l '40,000 to remove the body trom its tomb. Ronnie Lee Adkins said Thurs· day in an interview that another man was to hold the body unW the Presley·family paid the $10 million. Some police officials have said privately the affair was a hoax, but Adkins denied this. Adkins was one or t.bree men arrested Mocutay near Forest Hill Cemetery, where the rock 'n' Toll alqec wu entombed follow-lna hJ.s cleath frona a heart Jttack last month. 'l'h• Prelley maUIOlemn bad *n slaked out by omcen on a Up. from Ad.kins that t.be body would be stolen and ransomed. A~lna and the others were c)\aro With tlapWl.ns. Police aal thtY found no ex- ploalv.-Cll' li'•lw tool•. Later. Potrce DlHetor E. Winllow Cb.apinan H1d Adklna wu a 1IOUff informant Ind he wu recommendJDI that the tharp 18allilt him be dropped. A repll.Jn1Dar1 bearlnc for Adldni, Raymond II. Ortellt 25, and ~' -~UI•• NeliOn. 30 wH ~t.~.· Tue1day until Oet ... • Crossing the Tracks Irvine youngsters find a way across railroad tracks in relative safety on Yale Avenue bicycle /pedestrian bridge built by city especially to ferry them over. Bridge connects residential centers. Ramps to get on and off resemble freeway ramps. The $100,000 structure was opened early this year as a link to schools and Heritage Park. Dutch City MayFwat · Prostitutes ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands CA P ) -City officials are considering a plan to pu l Rotterdam's prostitutes aboard a floating brothel in an abandoned area of the local docks. Mayor Andre van der Louw and three members of the City Council are going to Denmark today to look over a 4.00·bed hotel ship that michl be for sale. A campaign to confine the city's estimated 700 prostitutes to a seduded part ol the city started in 1974 when the two main red light districts began spreading into residential districts. The ship plan will be presented to the City Council on Oct. 13, and City Hall sources say approval is expected. ''The sooner it gets soing the better," one streetwalker told a reporter who asked what the ladies of the evening think ol the idea. · Rotterdam's brothel owners - not the city government -would buy the shio. Rechristened "Eros (See BROTHEL, P•ce A!) Man Guilty OfePonw Mailing1 SAN FRANCISCO CP> - A~r viewtn1 ma1ulnes and a lO·mlnute movie ahowtna lM1Sa1ed boy1 ln homo1exual activity, a federal Jury baa convkted a sen rrenctaco man ot maWai oblC4MM 1naterlal. Tiie ..,...woman, nve- m .. JUrr idilll*•ted a~ bom~Tlnar~9 ·before J\illlils,Vllliatat n"Oe• aull· ··t11G1•11--. ,u4ia. ~rJel Court llMI• Sl••lt' Wel1•l rllllil Ptoea'a 110.000 ball to lllO.• llblt Cri.1red him 10 Jiii liMll he poet.I tM ............. Mother Wlw Starved Son Found Guilty SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _; A ' Superior Court jury has found a San Francisco waitress guilty in the starvation death of her ll- ye ar-old son. The waitress, Shirley Ellenburg, was found guilty of second-degree murder Thursday after a six·week trial. The trial had been marked by the defendant's testimony as she struggled through tears to ex· plain her relationship with her boyfriend and son .. Gary, who died Feb. 11. The child, welghlne « pounds, had been taken t.o San Franclseo General Hospital Jan. 28 in a coma. Doctors said be died two weeks later of starvation and pneumonia. Ms. Ellenburg, was charged with murder after she and her boyfriend, Charley Nakas, tOld police the boy bad to be handcuffed in the bathroom to prevent him from Minning away. Nakao laces cbar8ea In a separate trial. After· the jury returned its verdict reached in 12 hours de- liberation, the neatly dressed de· fendant left the courtroom with a coat over her head as she was taken by bailiffs back to jail. Judge Donald Constine set a Sept. 21 sentencing date. Defense attorney Clifford Gould bad argued during the trial that rus client was a submissive, confused woman who lacked the psychological makeup to plan to murder her son. He said Ms. El· lenbure turned over discipline of her son t.o her boyfriend and had not noticed th~ boy's deteriora- tion. Gould also contended that the boy's death bad been caused by a hospital diagnostic procedure durina the weeks the child la.y ln a coma. The jurors had a choice of po11slble veTdJcts of Innocent, suilty of voluntary or involun- tary manalauabter, or of first- degreeoraecond·de1ree murder. . Its Wake TAMPICO, Mexico (AP> -- Hurncane Anita, packing winds up to 155 miles per hour, slammed Into the northeast Mex· ican coast before dawn today, washrsa,,out roads, uprooting trees an'd tearing off rooftops in a dozen or more fishing villages. There was no immediate re· port of casualties. At least &ome of the villages had been evacual· cd hours beforehand. The erratic storm moved west· southwest into Mexico and, by midmorning, its winds had diminished to Jess than 100 mph. It dumped several inches of rain over farming communities in its path. Countless roads were washed out or blocked by mudslides, and communications were disrupted in some locations. "We haven't had anything we can't handle," said Mario Flores. director of public safety for the state ofTamaul1pas. Electric power was cut off in Soto La Marina, the town direct· ly In the hurricane's path as it came ashore at about 4 a.m .• rushing in at 120 m .p.h. Soto la Marina and La Pesca. both on the edge of the Laguna Madre, had most of their resi- dents evacuated by the Army early Thursday ahead of torren· ti al rains and vicious winds. "People are more afraid of the wind than the water," Flores said. Mayor Leonel Tavares said the drought of recent months would help keep floods to a minimum. Anita, first hurricane of the season, initially aimed its punch at the lower Texas coast, but veered south Thursday morning and drifted Into ~ortheastern Mexico, as South Texas sighed with relief. In Matamoros. across from · Brownsville, Tex .• nearly 8,000 people had been taken to shelters. Officials said today most of them were returning to their homes and there appeared to be little danger of flooding. "We were ve~y, very lucky," said BrownsvUle meteorologist Al Dreumont, "torrential rains and excessive winds missed us by only 25 miles ... The National Weather Service said that the primary concern was a serious threat of flash floodings in northeastern Mexico as rains of more than eight in· ches lell in the area. Coast · Weather Low clouds late tonight od early Saturday mom· lD1. otherwlae falr. Lows tonl1ht ln 601. m1hs Saturday 1n ml~·70s at beacbe1 to 85 Inland areu. .. ------------~ I t • I I I I I I I I I I I ) I ' ., t I I I I I I ,t z OA.ll l f'ILQ I r-·----------------------------"'l ' •• , ...... &.. ,~ ...... ' ! Y 011r Schools I I I Irvine Unified School DJ strict , I (CLIP ANO SAVE FOA YOUR DISTRICT) \l\Ol T Tiit. l>ISTR1l1 1 ht· It\ Ill\! l '11lr1t1l SclY>ol J>t,lt II I V. Ill l1t• '!1.1rllnlo( II r1fth \\'JI uf IJIH~r1tl1Ull Ill Sep tt·mbt!-1 1'ht-1ha.tnrt \\ 111 tw ~u:n 111~ 11.830 ~ludt:nli; ut th~ begin · rl tnK 1lf lht• Hl77 78 41<'hfl(JI vr1.1r 1'h1'1 f•gurt• will ijradually in crt•Jw "'1th ltw t•JlllJ'lt•t111n 11f lht· \1llal(1· 11r Woodbridge In IOl' µ1 m •dl•!> Jllt:r n;it1 \ t:~ rn \t·hool oraanization pul tt•rn.!< .md 1~ or6J•1ni1ed w1tb. twelve ekment•rr schools huv lnM a kmdl·rfU•rtt•n throuf(h \1xth organ1z1&ttonal pattern and one.• i.c·h,101. \'1~11 Verdt>. with .1 kinden:a1 ten through eighth p,1\lt:ru Twc) muldlc ~choob, ttJnt ho San J oaquin and \'t•nadu urc or~anttl'CI 1111 ... wven c1~ht grade basis Two nl'w elemt·ntar>· 'l'hooh ,,, c· OJ.lt:rllOI< this fa.JI, Bonita ( 'unyon Elementary whal·h v. ill .!<t:rv1ce 1Jort1oni. of the Turtle Hock Ylll<al(c Jnd Stone Cret!k Elementary. lhe hrst elcm en· \JI y school ~crv1t1ng Woodbr11J1-:c The high schools are l n1 vcrs1ty l11gh, SELF tan Jltl•rnat1\ e hrJ:h school 1 and ln1ne High, which 1s beginning 11:> third H·dr ""1th fre!'>hman. :-.ophomore. and Junior da~scs Mr R l>cJn Olson prc:-.irlcnt r>f tht• Irvine Board of Education, slult•s · l'ro\ 1dan~ mux1mum cdu('allonal op pur_tumtwi. for our IL·<irncr!> an order that they may reach their tu~hcst potential is the goul uf the governing board of tho frvinc Umf1ed School Distntt The dis trict provides many opportunities for the Irvine community to express IU. views on school operations. 801\RO OF EDUCATION: The bo<ird meets the second and fourth Wedm·s<luys of each month. The m eetings rotate bL•I ween Uni vers1ty und Irvine High Schools, and are televised on Channel 3 by Community Cablevision to the hOtnl'S EOUC/\TION/\l. PROGR.\MS: In the fall of 1975, lrvine parents, tc<ichcrs and students were involved In a d1stnctwidc goal setting pro<:ess. establishing basic skills as u pnonty J.(oul for all schools in the district. During this proc·t•ss, euch sch()ol derived a set of goals which serve as the b<isis for that particular school's educational program plan u •urnang bus1c skills was the top priority goal district· wide " Ha"H'!'> Plu' Elt·mcnt<1ry, Rancho San J .iquan In ll•rme<lrute ~md SELF ll1gh School offer alternative educa t1ona l progrumi. to meet the needs of students and parents "'ho 1A1i.h lht•ir younJ?slers to have either a more open learn 1 OJ! experience or a more formalized approach. F.LEMl-:NTARY SCHOOLS' primary focus 1s on baSI(~ skill acQuisit1on in reading, oral, and written language, math , soci al sc i e n ces and science. Other 1·ontl•nt ureas of physical education, music and art add rl1m<•ns1on to th<' elementary program. High district test st·1irc•s verify the• sul·c·css of instruction and student learn 1ng c;radcs ont• through s ix were at or above learning ex· 1w«taltons in all ac·adcm1c areas tested MIODJ.E SC'llOOL o;tudcnts in grades seven and eighL t•ont1nue to 1 ound nut und deepen the bas ic skills previously dcn•ll)ped. Thl'Y experie nce increased opportunities to app. Iv thPSl' !>kills an other clccllve content ar eas designed to .,t1mul:.ite 1nlc·r<·st and exploration, and guide them toward c·arccr choices to be dctermtned during high school JUGll scnoo1.s IO the district offer comprehensive programs as we ll as special programs for mentally gifted manor students, for developmental reading improvement and for mathematics basic skills development Guadeincc progrums arc dcs1&,ioed to assis t i.tudents in the develop mcnt of dccision-mak ing skills to enhance emotional m atunty a rid ')Clf !>at1s fact1on ln addition. emphas is 1!> plun·d upcX'I students utilmng Lhear s kills in personal and l'Jrccr plannan1-: /\IJlJLT F.DlJCATION : <her 3.500 lrv1nt"<idults. found 1ntcrcst10J;! subJcch an 'oUth cireas as business. !me art~. I foreign language. science. technical education a nd social I st'll•nt't'" Th<· number of d<1sses for adults has ancreased I from 25 thc fi r!>L year or the.· pro~ram in 1973. to over 74 last I yt.>a r . OH'r 9G classes arc planned for fall 1977. ln the spring I of 1~77 . Uw District in1tiuted diploma programs at Se1nta Jr f An<.t Mannl' Corps ~ir Stut1on (LTA 1, and El Toro Manne Corps H<tsc. i:r<1duuring its f1r:-.t i.tudcnt in June of 1977. CAREER AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Career and voculaonal r ducation has been identified as another priority ~oal in the Irvine Unified Sc hool District. All schools have cureer guidance programs and are making ef. forLc; to uttain this JtOal. The career guidance center at University thJ(h School has gained state and national recoJ!natlon :.is an 1:xem ph1ry program in career and voca t1onal education An ever-increasing number of high school students ure guin inR valuable on-the-job training through the Coac;llinl' Regional Occupational Program. work ex- pcnNu·t• l•d ucallon. und assignments in the local businesi. .ind industry trcunanf( programs STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS; The lrvine Unafrcd School D1Mn ct rs comm itted to the philosophy of meeting the educational needs of all children. Irvine Dis· lral"l provides enrichment programs for mentally girted stu denLc;, kandug arten through twelflh grade. The district pro· v1dcs a s upplementary education center program in each school which is based on the assumption the students· special ne1..'<ls can pest be served in the context of the regularclassr09m with their friends and classmates. Children who are educationally handicapped and have a learning disability or arc cducably mentally retarded are provided individualized instruction both within the regular c lassroom selling a nd in special learning center s throughout the school. Provision is made for priruary apha!lic children and children In need of s peech therapy. Contractual services with other public school programs and private schools for multi-handicapped, deaf, hard-or. he aring, visually handicapped, emotionally disturbed. trainable mentnlly retarded and upper crade. aphask children ant provided. OPEN ENROLLMENT: Students may attend schools outside their attendance area, dependent upon space a vallabUlty and mutual agreement of the involved partiea CALENDAR OPTIONS: The district offers both regular calendar schools and year-roun d C4S·15) alternaUv~ lrvine High School will be initiating in the fall a qutnmeat.er <five 9-week sessions) program . T he calendar la designed to closely approximate that of therefular calenclar &thoola while atlowJni some inte1ratlon of acbedulea /or f amities wllh younger 1tudcnt1 ln.f5..15acbonls . TRANSPORTATION: Bus transPortaUon Is provJdtd 01\ the rotlowlni basla: for klnder1arten. grades l and 2, 'l~ mile from acbooJ; tor 1rades a and•· one mile dlatant ; tor 5th and eth s radore. ono end 'A mtle dfs~1nt: and for .tT'•dn 1 thtoullh 12, two mUu di1tant, ·1 ' I I ' I I I I I J f'ro• Page A I ..-GLOOMY .• ~.~ on losma what al hes we have left Perhape. one way to isolve the problem would be to get Andrew Youna out of South Africa and &Ive tum a nice. quiet job in Georauuomewhere " -Panama Caaal Treaty: "No one in Wu:shangton that l know of has seen the whole treaty -all the paJ(cs f<'our or five months ago, 1t wwm 't a bad sounding treaty, but I keep hea ring Jlew versions "Pres ide nt Carter called me last week and asked m e to e ndorse it and I lotd him I couldn't until I see all the dots and commas that are in the final document." · • Goldwa ter said he doubts Congress will con side r the treaty this year and noted that it 1s the hottest issue he bas eyer seen in 25 years in Washington, "which means that as cons.Iden lion gets closer to an election. fewer politicians will want lo talk <ibout at." -PollUcal Scandals ; Citing the recent political scandaJs an Mary land, Washington D.C. and Orange County, he said tha~ he feels 1t ts neither new nor un- us ual, that a s mall amount of that kind of behavior eoes on in all walks of life. "I doo't think there's as much to Korean briber y scandal as you read in the papers." -Defense; flt: praised Carter for his policy of increasing de fense spending, but added, "I hope I'm wrong, but l have the feeling that all of our presidents since Eisenhower have had a policy of 'don 't fight unless you 're att~ckcd and even tnen hold off on fighting.' .• "My persoem feeling is that it would take another Pearl Harbor to get this country mad enough to fight anyone ... -Energy: "We can't solve the e nergy problem until we make it attractive through tax breaks for people to drill holes in the ground and find new supplies We've got some alternate energy sources in the offing, but until they come along, w~·n ha've to do what we can with what we've got." -T h e GO P : "If the Republican Party would take up the battle cry of inClation and what it does to the income of working Americans, then I think we could do quite well. (f we try to outpromise the other party. we're j~t going to get into more trouble ·· Legal Hmsle Touched Off COLUMBUS, Ohio <API A JUdgc has c<inccled an Episcopal cong regati o n 's vote over withdrawing from the national church an protest aqainst the or- danation of women as priests. /\nd that 1s touching off a legal hassle over the separation of church and state. The priest of St. Paul 's Episcopal Church. who wants the congregation to seced e, say~ he is "nabbcrgasted "' that the court would intervene. An earlier vote on the issue ended in a tie. But a <•hurc h warden. who doesn 't want to secede, says church property not just religious doc- trine is •ovolved. He cited that as a reason for bringing the case to court Fro• Page A J MAYOR.~. "roadblocks " the Irvine bicycle trail system. VardouJ1s further urged that freeways be landscaped· where ttiey pass throueh Irvine. Vardouhs said many of the projects might qualify for ted()ral aid, since crossings are over the interstate highways srstem. Following his presentation to the commission, VardouJls said he was encouraged by the com· mission's reaction. He saJd he expected to learn of possible changes ln the CaJTrans !'!Ix-year plan within a month. O"ANQi C~ • DAILY PILOT ..._ Or-C.0.•I 0.U• l'llel Wiii! ll'M<~" ,_ ., __ ,.. ......... ,. __ ...... °' .... Cllt\t ~1\Atf'tt Uf'N.~,. "99f• .. ··~ .,. _,.,... ...... IM-),, ... ,., C:..•• ......... _,, ti.~lr Hu~._-.,...,.. t•I" V•lttf lr¥•n• \tfftte« .. V•I ..... aM ..._ ..... Sovt .. eo .. 1 ,,....,..., .. ._,ed< t• I• -'hlltd \ell1tCM" .-rd "-Y' ,,,. ~·jMj ... Olljl\lnt ,, •• , ,, .. ,.. ........... ...... C..l•Mt~ t.ltl.-,.,.~,. .. ...,. .. _ llt•••M•l •1"' PW•- Jeca • c....., " Ill•• l>ti>C,..l'ltltll 0. _ _,......,.. ,..._.,._ ••"" .,,,,.. ·-· . -. . ' i ·: CM ~ops ~-list 2 :Injured ' l.n Cycle_. . C~Mes~e ~~~r ~~:'!~ ~~~~=~'::~~' week-long undercover 1nvesliga said the tno are being tield on street a~ 40 miles per hotU" when hon Thursday with the arrest or c harges or p ossession or the .veh1ele reared and fe~I onto fl~e atleged dru.g dealers and the dangerous drugs tor sale. ita s1deThul"'!ld•,)', police aa1d. seizure <>f cocaine and metham· Sergeant· Webster sald the Driver Henry Subia, 30, of ~hetamine with a combined Thursday raid in Costa. Mesa was Lawndal.e, who fractured his col· street value of almost $28,000 "unusual" since relatively pure Tarbone in the accident, was ar· m eth a mphe tamine (be tte r rested on a_ charge of felony Undercover aKents ulleged they purchased a quarter-pound of methamphctamine value<i at $.1,000 Thur:;day at the home or Charles Edward Wade. 22, of 897 Center St . Costa Mesa known as speed ) is quite rare. drunken drtvmg. Ht~ passenger, Sharon M Webster said the now or the Morris, 27, of La Mirada, was powerfuJ stimulant can be traced ta ken to Tus tin 'Com munily to outlaw moiorcycle gangs. Hospital, with multiple cuts. Undercover agen~ closed in on bruises and scrapes, and-was rt:· Wade, an unemployed con struction worker, is an custody to- day on charges ot sales of dangerous drugs I las bail 1s set at $25,000 the Wade resjdence shortly ported Jn stable condition today: berore noon Thursday ~ at. Subia told police his motorcy- leged.Jr purchSJsed a plastic bag cle s lipped on gravel in the containing the powd~red sub-roadway , on Von KarmNJ s tance. Wade was taken into Avenue oorth of Maio Street as c ustody and police later arrested he tried to make au-turn. Also urrested WJs Steven War ren Pncc. 25, of 702 Sh<ilimar Drive. Costa Mesa Ue 1~ being held on a $10,000 bond Steven Price Witnesses told police they saw the front wheel of the machine buck off the ground, spinning in lhe air. just before Subia.Jost con· trol and his motorcycle crashed. Last week, undercover agents from Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach Police clos,&d in on a Redondo Re<ich hotrie &nd con· fiscate<i one-quarter pound of co. came valued at $25,000 Arrested an the earli er incident were J etrrey Alan Guilfoyle, 21 , Diana Marie Dunnekle , 20, both of Redondo Beach. and John Robert Legerton. 22. of Seal Beach. Costa Mesa n arcotics 1n. A third suspect, Michael Ray Price of Costa Mesa, was arrest· ed butlater released . Sgt. Webster said police held off announcement of the Redondo Beach cocaine arrests until the <.:qsta Mesa suspects were taken into custody Thursday Although the quarter-pound of cocaine is valued at $2S,000, Sergeant Webster noted that it could have gene rated clos~I. to $50,000 in street sales if th~ al legoo dealers had diluted it with olher 1mbstances Strain·Showing? Job Telling on Carter? TALLAHASSEE. Fla <AP 1 Presidenl1al confi- dant Charles Kirbo says lhe strains of the presidency arc showing on fellow Georgian Jimmy Carter. "He's c ha nging in his appearance'," Kirbo, an Atlanta lawyer, told an economic club Thursday. ''He's a httle grayer . He's getting older a little fast. You may be able to.see the gray on television. "llow would you like to get up every day and be fa ced with the Middle East. Africa. Korea, China, Greece', the Panama Canal, balancing the budget. energy, uht•mploy mcnt, illegal aliens and retirement program~'?" Kirbo as ked. "His big problem is trying to rcsto1·c confidence in the government." Hut, Kirbo added. Curter isn't complaining Froa Pflfle. AZ .. ..... ' . .. . . . BROTHEL TO FLOAT? •.. Center." it would he moored alongside the old port <1d man1slrett1on building and have a restaurant and bar Officials said the government is prepared to scll the building to the brothel owner!! a nd will help them find a rcusonably pnced. second-hand ship "Of rourse. we would have nothing to do with the running of such a scheme once it is set up, .. said the · spokeswoman for the cit y government, Toos de Jong. PrQstltution 1s illeJ(a\ 1n Holland, but ttic etuthoratics have tolerated il ror many years Prostitutes a r c rarel y prosecuted. The city has more than 60 brothels. many of which advertise rn .. lhe newspapers Brothel owners usually are prosecuted only when lhey employ gi rls under the age or 18. The fl oating brothel is expected to accommodate many but not all or the prostitutes in Rotterdam. one o( Europe's major ports But authorities have said if the plan ioes through, the police will crack down on prostltutfS and b@els that don't cooperate. Miss de Jong said it 1s not known how much the scheme would rosl. but the brothel o wners are already rais ing m o ney. S he said they are negotiating with catering companies that have indicated they are willing lo finance the bar and restaurant. Sex Survey Ban Upheld NEW YORK <AP) -The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that school omcials had a right to ban a sex. survey by a stu· dent publication at New York's Stuyvesant High School. In a 2·1 decision. the court Thursday held a queatiQDna.tre about se:i attitudes and ex perience might have led to "emo· t1onaJ dis turbance" for some bf the students, hehce the ~an <lid not violate constitutional ri4bt.s. Subia was treated at the hospital for the fracture, as well as cuts and scrapes, and released to go home Jury Debates On Sanity of -CSF Slayer Six men and six women wenl into the jury room for the third day today in a bid to reaeh a verdict in the sanity phase of campus killer Edward Charles A 11 away 's Orange County Superior Court trial. DeUberations have been inter rupled during those three days for the rereading of testimony of. Cered during the trial by Al· laway's estranged wife, Bonnie, and three psychiatrists. But jurors indicated Thursday that they will have no further re. quests for testimony and are now prepared to deliberate until they reach a verdict. They earlier found Allaway guilty of seven counts of murder and two of assault with a deadly we apon. The charges s temmed from his six-minute s hooting spree on the Cal State FuJJerton campusonJulyl2.1976 Marine Dies In Van Crash Near Clemente A 21-year·old Camp Pendleton Marine was killed Thursday night when the van in which he was driving overturned north of San Clemente and ejected him, the California Highway Patrol reported. Randy Tyger was pronounced dead on arrival at San Clem ente General Hospital shortly after t h e 11 :10 p .in . accident , Califortiia Highway Patrol of ficers said. The driver of the van. Paul Alexander. also a 21-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine. was treated for minor inju ries then booked into Orange County Jail on charges of drunk driving and manslaughter, the CHP said. The crash occurred on the Beac:b Cities Turn·-Off from the San Diego Free.way, o(ficers said. "The Dating Game" Wh en a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carJ)eting will be installed on schedule. · We are able to provide fast. efficient service. due to the fact that we maintain aU of our own crews. .- If necessary. because of qpnstruction delays. we can adjost the "scheduled .date for .our • ; customers convenrence. . .. / After all. c~rpeth'lg ,can be purchased many places~ and the one thing we can provide that others can:t Js the BEST. SERVICE IN ORANGE ? COUNTYf ,, La una/South Coast Afternoon N.Y.StoekS EDITIONJ ~OL. 70, NO. 245, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 TEN CENTS I !Jfom Guilty of ·Starving Son to Death FRANCISCO <Al'> -A or Court jury has found a Franciaco wwtres& guilty m tarvation death of her 11- ar-old son. The waitress, ley Ellenburg, was found .,...liY ot seeond-degree murder ~ay after a six -week trial. The trial had been marked by tb~endant's testimony as she ::.truggled through tears to ex- plain her relationship with her boyfriend and son, Gary, who died Feb. 11. The child, weighing 44 pounds, had been taken to San Francisco General Hospital Jan. 28 in a coma. Doctors said he died two °"eeks later of starvation and • n1ta ~Perrent Teachers OK Pay Increase By JACK CHAPPELL OI ti. O•lly l'llOI St•tf Tentative agreement between the CaQ_istrano Unifi ed School District and teuchers for a six percent pay increase was an nounced today in a J<Jlnt con ference between teachers' union representatives and school ad ministralors The agreement, which al~o provides for a form of binding arbitration in future teachers' contracts, still requires ratifica- ~Tru.stees Approve Pay Hikes By STEVE MITCHELL OI ... O•lly PllOI Sleff Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees approved salary hikes of 4.5 percent for district administrators Thursday night, after hearing one trustee ask for comparative pay scales in other districts in the future. New salary levels, ranging from $37,662 for District Superin· tendent Dr. Robert Sanchis to $27,335 for e lementary school principals were approved by the four board members present. Trustee Marylyn Pauley did not attend Thursday's meeting. The salaries '4'e re a pproved un animously. .Board m e mbe r Dr. Ron Chilcote said he wholeheartedly supported the increases (or . s11pervisory district employes. But he suggested that trustees 1bould receive comparative pay scales from other dis tricts. "l received three phone calls, all from professional people, qyestioning the total salaries, not the percentage increase," Dr. Chilcote said. No action was taken on his suggestion. The package approved Thurs- day night gives Laguna•11 three elementary school principals an- nuAl salaries of $27,335. Those prlnclpals, Mlke Carroll, Top of the World; Lyle Proctor, Aliso; and Bill Allen, EJ Morro. plus 1~,vity pay of $500 per year a.ft.er 15 years fl"d $7t50 a year If a cloct«ate dearee l• held. Tburiton principal David JJoyd will receive $29,222 and <&ees.u.AatEs, pa1eAZ> ti on by the 525 members of the Capistrano Education Associa- tion and the s~hool board. The package of wage and in· creases will add about '750,000 to the dJ6tricts teacher payroll for the upcoming school year . The ,5verage Ca pistrano Unified School District teacher's salary will go from $14,673 lo StS,500 for the nine month school year. The agreement was reached through the aid of a s tate mediator when the school district and its teachers reached impasse in talks last June. The pay hikes mean the salary range for a Capistrano teacher runs from 10,555 for a~ teacher to 23,045 for a teacher at the top of the salary schedule. There are about 100 teachers in the 21-school Capistrano Unified School District. The district extends from San Clemente to Mission Viejo and in· eludes communities of Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, San Juan Capis trano, and Capistrano Beach. · The contract involved will ex· tend only until the end of the up- coming school year. Then, all facets of the distrJct-teacher labor relations will be reopened for negotiation. Under the just concluded talks, only salary, fringe benefits and the arbitration issue were open for negotiaUon. Other areas were covered by a two-year contract signed last year. While salary disagreements played a part in the protracted a n d at times ·discordant negotiations between the teachers and the school district, a major snag Involved the issue of binding arbitration. Under binding arbitration, if the two parties are unable to reach agreement, an outside arbitrator ls called in. He re· views both sides and makes a binding decl!ion. Under the proposal contained in the tentative agreement, should the teachers and the school district not reach agree- ment, the arbitrator may be called ln, but his decision can be appealed within 30 days by either party. Dan Saline. executive director of the South Orange County Education Association, ref erred to the arrangement u a "quasi- bind.lng arbitration." Saling, who also represents teachers or1anlsations ln the Irvine Unified, TUilio Unified <Seep:AOIERS• Pate A.J) Wedding l"uss pneumonia. Ms. Ellenburg, was charged with murder after she and her boyfnend, Charley Nakas, told police the boy bad to be handcuffed in the bathroom to prevent him from running away. Nakao faces charges io a separate trial. , After the jury returned its verdict reached in 12 hours de· liberation, the neatly dressed de- fendant left the courtroom with a coat over her head as she was taken by bailiffs back to jail. Judge Donald ConsUne set a Sept. 21 senlencing date. Derense attorne~ Clifford ~ould had ar~ued durinj( the trial that bis client was a submissive, confused woman who lacked the psychological makeup to plan to murder her son. He·said Ms. El· lenburg turned over discipline of her son to her boyfriend and had not not.iced the boy's deteriora- tion. Gould also contended that the boy's death had been caused by a hos pital diagnostic procedure during the weeka the child lay in a coma. The jurors had a choice of possible verdicts of innocent. guilty of voluntary or involun- tary manslaughter , or of first· degree or second-degree murder. ams u _ ... oast ITALIAN VISITOR Beatrice Russo FROM AUSTRALIA Michael Gaffney Dally .. , ... SUlft ..,.... COMES FROM IRAN Shadl Tcoublneh Envoys.Wear. Sneakers Trio of Exchange StudellU in Laguna By JACK CHAPPELL Of IN Deity ~li.c &i.H They are ambassadors in ten· nis shoes -three high school seniors who thts year will be both learning about the United States World View and teaching fellow Laguna Beach High School students about their own countries. They are the American Field Services <AFS ) students Beatrice Russo, 17, from Goldwater Paints .. Frascati, Italy. Shadi Tcoubineb, 16, from Mashad, Iran and Michael Gaffney. 17, from Tasmaria, Australia. Misses Russo and Tcoubineh have been in the United States for about 10 days. Gaffney has been here six weeks. And, while many things are dlf· f erent here than in their own countries. some things are similar. For Miss Russo, the climate and environment of Laguna Beach ls similar to her home town located near Rome. · Gloomy Picture ~ She finds American eating habits strange, however. "You eat sandwiches and so many 1Small things at lunch. We're used to spaghetti and pasta," she said. Gaffney's home is on an island off the Australian coast, so the beaches are nothing new to him. But he said ''everything seems so big here." Tasmania bas a total populaUon of about 400,000. Also, be noted, "your laneuaee is hard to understand." While most A1bericans tend to think ol Iran as an arid country. Mi88 Tcoubineh, said in the locality of her hoQle it is humid and rains frequently. The atanding weather joke about the area is that one has to carry a fan in one hand ·and a sweater in the other, she said. All of them are looking forward to the school year. For the most part their acbeduJe of claa.ses ls slmhar. They'll be taking American history and govern- ment, leadership Engllah and phyaJcal education. All wtll t.ake advanced m•thematlcs classes or pb.yllca u well. But in addlUon to the formal acbOOf education, all were look· lng forward to tbe total ex· pertence ol Uvlna ln, for them, a for tip country. "l Wtll lea.m evel')'tbll\a. I will try to understand the way ol Uv· • ln«i and f eelina of Americana. American customs and eveey- thlna tn tbetr lives,•• Miu Tcoublneh HJd. • "1 wuted to ne what l was abl• to do wilbOut my famlly," tafd Mlu RUllO. "I wut.ed to ..... ~ ... 1be1aJd. Tbt An ~am ll a ttatede- pattmtat autbOrlaed ~·m proWlbll for the u.ttumce Of Amtrian an4 t~n etudenta. The'La1una ~apter wa1 tor• 10 yean .. tllll Y9'f r'8d ilU11t MN Ill~ w ,~ ........ l~trom ... ~'fltMVialtect-... ,,.. .... WW llYt dll hilit , .......... -will "" talkl ~ .... ~ . ......... ~ ==--~mlde ... ........... ,..,. R11ins ' left in Its Wake TAMPICO, Mexico (AP> -' Hurricane Anita, packing winds up to 155 miles per hour. slammed into the northeast Mex· lean coast before dawn today, washing out roads, uprooting trees and tearing off rooftops in a dozen or more fishing villages. There was no immediate re· port of casualties. At least some of the villages had been evacuat- ed hours beforehand. The erratic storm moved west- southwest into Mexico and by midmorning, its winds bad diminiahed to less than 100 mph. It dumped several inches of rain over farming c~unitiea in its j path. ' Countless roads were washed out or blocked by mudalldes, and communications were disrupted ln some locaUons. l "We haven't bad anything we can't handle," said Mario Flores, director of public safety for the state of Tamaulipas. Electric power was cut off in Soto La Marina, the town direct- ly in the hurricane's path as iL came ashore al about 4 a.m., rushing in at 120 m. p.h. Soto la Marina and La Pesce. both on the edge of the Laguna Madre, had mosl of their resi· dents evacuated by the Army early Thursday ahead of torren· tial rains and vicious winds. "People are more afraid of the wind than the water, .. Flores said. Mayor Leonel Tavares said the drought of recent months would help keep floods to a minimum. Anita, first hurricane of the season, jnitially aimed its punch at the lower Texas coast, but veered south Thursday morning and drifted into northeastern M e:'¥o, as South Texas sighed with relief. • In Matamoros, across from Brownsville, Tel<., nearly 8,000 people had been taken to s helters. Officials said today most of them were returning to their homes and there appeared to be little danger or flooding. ''We were very, very lucky,•• said Brownsville meteorologist Al Dreumont. "torrential rains and excessive winds missed us by only 25 miles." The National Weather Service said that the primary concern was a serious threat or fiash fiood.lng8 in northeastern Mexico as rains of more than eight in· ches fell in the area. La Pesca, a tiny coastal llahini villaee, and Soto la Martnr bore the bnmt of Hurricane Ella in uno. Weather Low clouds late tonJpt and early Saturday morn· irti, otherwl.M fair. Lowa tonl•ht in IOa. 1U•h• Saturday in mld-70s at be aches to H inland areu .. . , " - ,. .. r I I I I . I I I I L . Your SChools Capistrano Unified School District (CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR DISTRICT) .. \ROl T Tll•. Ol'1'Rlt"l I d1mtrJ110 lJn1ht.'<.! School Dlstr1t·t '>l"f\ t"'• ltw t 1t1el'> of '>i.111 Clcrnt:ntc ,rnd SWl Juun C•PistrWlO. a11 well <&ti the r·111T1munlllea <1( <.'eplslrano 8•11ch. Oana Point. l.111tunw N1a:ut•I 1tnd ll lar)le portion of M 111 .. 100 vt .. 10. t·d ur dllrl,I.! l'hlldtt'll Ill k lnderl(arten through 12th "radt• 1 tw d1'>l r u·t ... 1.,0 opt'f at1•., :111 ud ult ti•J<h srhool and•~ lh\! bu.,t• (or thl· ( · Jl>l~tr i.1110 Li.1gu11u U1:t:lon'\ll Occupa tlonal Program The d1str1<·t 1:. "enl:'ralh orgliOllt!d with element6'ry .. rhooh \l'rv1n.c k1nder~orkn through sixth j{radc-. Junior high :.dwot-. ..,,.n rni.: gr .. ufr., '>t'Vt:n ;,ind eight and high ~chools for grlldc., n1nr· through 12 Opening <h1y 111 '<'hool for ~rad1·., k1ndr·rgJrtt•n through 12th Krade t:. ~c1>t 12 About 16, 755 ~turknts an: exp<:< led at ptak enrollment during thl· 1!177 7H '>choul )car compared to 15,083 at the fanal t>nrollnwr\I 11t:r11HI ol lht' 1976 77 !><'hool year. indicating a cont1nu111.: growth 111 -.tudcnl population in the district. Sc:hoolb arc ::.tuffod by a 77.S·member faculty and 620 full a nd part-lime support staff Dr Jerome R. Thornsley is dis- tract superintendent BOARO Of-' TRUSTEES -CURRENT CONCERNS. The seven member hoard of trustees meets the first and th a rd Monda}''> uf c:.ic·h month at 7 .30 p m at the District Education Center, :ll972 CHiie PerfcctCJ, San Juan C'ap1:-.trano Tc.:d Kop1> 11> prl':.1<Jent Major challenges con fronting thl• hoard of trui,tecs are the implementation of .. tak·mandatcd collective bargaining procedures; s tate_ llmals on the fundin~ of cdu('ation coupled with inflationary factors. growth problems ai. reflected by an expected in· ncasc· of 1,700 add1t1onal children enrolled in district -;chooli., und stule·mamlatcd programs that are not funded. What II. Taught: Elementary School Consistent with the fh'itric·t 's 1moraty J.:<Jal to "develop skills in reading, writing, speaking. and listening," the elementary pr,,@.- gram focuses on the busic skills . Students receive instruc- tion daily an m•lth, r<:ading, languag·e arts, science, social studies, Jnd phy:-.1cal education. The most recent achieve· ment ksts, adm1n1stcrcc.l to all K-6 students, reflect district at·h1evemtmt in reading and math exceeding the naltonal norm <it ull grade levels In addition lo bas1r s kills s tudents also receive instruc- tion in art und music The music program is particularly unique in that all students, beginning in grade 2, receive formal 1nstruct1on an mu!-tacal instruments. Junior High St'hool. In addatjon to the required basic i.uh1ects 1un1or hi gh school s tudents are offered a wide \'araety of <'lcrt1 vl·S ant'luding art, music. industrial arts, homemukani:i. photography. and foreign languages. To give thC'm furth£'r opportunity to explore and develop their in- tt•n ·st:. after s<·hool dub and intramural activities are of. f Prccl lllgh School. Of the 220 unat., for graduation 140 are re· <1uircd anduclang lhrt•e yt·<ars of English and social science. undone y~a r nf mathcmltti1·s <ind :.ciencc In addition to the required t·ourscs a w1<le rungc of electi ve courses are avaalabll• in all of the academic areas as well as industrial <1rh, homl·mak1n~. fane urb, and business For the c:ollc~e bound .. tudcnh there 1s opportunity to lukc adv:.anccd placement courses that will qualify the stu rknl for c·ol~gc credit To meet other n~eds there are op- portunat1cs to learn a vocation and to participate in work ex· pcraence as part of the high school program. Jn add1t1on to the comprchen~1ve high schools, the ('rossrouds Pro~ram offer-. a unique alternative Whtie pursuing the busic requirements students may learn a public l>erv1ce occupation in a community-based setting AduJl Education. Classes are designed to meet the neNls of the udult community interested in completing a h11.(h school diploma, ~aanmg c1t1zenship, arid exploring pre 'oC'ataonal courses A wide range of courses 1s also oCCered lo meet the many avocuta<mal intcr ei.ts of the community C'AREER AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Career Ct'nll'r:. are mC11nt a1nc•d at Capistrano Valley, Dana Hills and San Clcml•nte Highs with trained counselors. career in· format11)n, catulogs from hundreds of colleges and voca- l1onul srhools Work l'xpericncc and ReJtaonal Occupational Program information and counseling is emphasized alone with opportun1t1c~ for on·the·JOb training . These career cen- tcr1111C'rVl' as the hub of an <·xtcns1ve effort by the district lo help young people prc:pure for the world of work. Commit· leei. of bu11lnessfn cn ore invo lved from time to time 1n de· vclopang new programs and classes designed to meet the changing needs of the community SF.RVl<'ES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS: The Cap1elrano Unified School District Is committed to the phihlflopby that all children have a right to an education that IS appropriutt' to their.needs The district offers a full range of pro~rums s peclficully designed for both the m entally ex· ceptional nnd physically exceptional child. Each child 1:r; \ltewcd us u unique individual with educational considera- tions that must be met 1f success 1s to be achieved to the m ax1mum potential of the child. Specific programs ex).3t for educable mentally re- tarded, tralnublc ment ally retarded. educationally han· d1cappcd, lcnrnlng thsabtcd. aphasic, autistic, hearin& Im paired, orthopedif. commuoicataons problems. expectant mothers, and mentally gi.(ted. A full range of ancillary sup- port serv1C'e11 in psychology, speet"h therapy. and nursing is also avatlablc to meet special need~. FOOD SERVICES: All schools serve a nutritious hot lunch costing 45 cents for elementary students and 5$ centa for junior and senior high students. Extra m ilk m a11 be purchued. for five cents per half pint. Free lunches arfcJ 're· duced price lunches and free milk wlll be available to stu- dents whn qu)J\ify. Applicatlon1 for free meals can be ob- tained from the oCfice of ~ach school. Breakfast wlll be served al the three hli h school•. the Junior hlth 1Chools, Palisades Elem entary, Las Palmas Elementary aod JU{. Dana Elementary for 25 cent.'!. • · · TRANSPOltT.\TION: Bus tra~.i><>rtatlon to and from school I• provided for students livHlt"beyond norm waJktnc zones. Uqdcr most conditions. the wnlklng Umlta are &~ mile ror k1nd~aartenen; one mile for grades one to three; 1 ~ mUes fOC"ll'Ades four lhrouah six; t wo mllM for jbdlor hi1h and lhrH mlle,, fol' high school. Bus schedules are beina prepared (or tht (all term and wiJI be posted at each elementary school b~alnnlnJSept. 2. ... --. . . Panletf Plot f're9Pag~AJ Su~pect Denies TEACH£RS. and Saddleback Unified school districts termed the aelUement ·'adequate.•' "0( cour,e, we would bi.ve liked more. We djdn 't 1et every· thing we wanted. The district didn't get everything it wanted, but ln the interest of industrial harmony, we can Uve with this," he said. SuDport Gi~en to Airport Theft Plan Hoax Letters seeklng community support for a new South Or&l\gc: MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> -A man who told police of a plot to steal Elvis Presley's body for $10 million ransom says he and two other men were offered $40,000 to remove the body from its tomb. Ronnie Lee Adkins said Tburs- d ay in an interview that another • Elvis Photo Boosts Paper LANTANA, Fla I AP) A photograph of El vtl Presley m his coffin on the front page of the Na- tional Enquirer was credited by the newspaper for a major sales boost of this week's edition An Enquirer s pokesman said Thursday about six million copies of the paper were sold, compared to a n average weekly circulation of about five million. Enquirer President Ian Calder Sllid the photo was "a s uper photo" but rerused to say how it was taken. Cameras were not allowed In the room where the singer 's body was on display. • LB Ho.ming Impact Nill The Co unty Board of Supervisors' action this week to allow construction of up to 58 homes on 210 acres overlooking Laguna Can yon will have minimal impact on the area, one Laguna Beach official said today. "Many of the 58 units are ulready built and occupied in the area.'' said Planning ,. Director Doug Schmitz. · "All t he county land use l'hangc did was reflect what's in the area already " SuJ>(•rvisors approved the low den:.ity zoning on the 210 acre parcel Wednesday The property 111 located off Ca::.tle Rock Road, two miles north of the lhtersec- tlon or Pacific Coast Highway and Laguna Canyon Road Lagun a planning com - m1ss1oners last April l2 recom- mended low densit y residential zoning on ubout 28 acres m the ar ea owned by Della Armitage Those 28 acres. along with unother 182 acres. were shown on county planning documents for agriculture and waldhfe con· servation Mrs Ar mitage h ad asked permission to construct 56 units on half·acre lots on her property But nearby homeowners com· plalncd their area could not sup- port such a development. Laguna councilmen ratified the planning commission's rec- ommendation for low density units on the Armitage property Aprll 20. Action by county s upervisors this week allows up lo 58 homes on the hHlsides. Only two homes would lN allowed on Mr,. Armlta1e's property. according to Schmitt OunerNap1, l.Dses Mo-ped Laiuna Beach police s&id ·a second mo-ped has been stolen from city 1treets In as man,x d ays, and T.hursday's theft ,occurred while the owner Jay eleeplnc ...... nearby. Fred Stodder. l!J, oC 3o.9 Dartmoore St. toJd}>Ollce ht wo~ up after a nap In Jtelsler. Park •t about 3 p:tn.' and found hlA '$400 mach.lne mi11lrt(. . Police allo are seek\nt a yellow mo-peel llofen WednHday on CatalJna&....t... -· l.IK DAI LY PILOT man was to hold the body untll the Presley family puid the $10 milllon. Some police orclcials have said privately the affair was a hoax, but Adkins denied this. A<Udns was one of three men arrested Monday near Forest Hill Cemetery, where the rock 'n' roll sineer was entombed follow- ing his death from a heart attack la s t month. T h e Presley mausoleum had been staked out by officers on a lip from Adkins that the body would be stolen and ransomed. Adkins and the others were charged with trespassing Police saJd they found no ex· plos1ves or burglary tools . Later. Police Director E . Winslow Chapman said Adkjns was a police informant and he was recommending that tbe charge against hlm be dropped. A repliminary hearing for Adkins, Raymond M. Green, 2S, and Bruce Eugene Nelson. 30, was postponed Tuesday until Oct. 4. Niguel G~oup ,To Hear Plans For Ziggurat· The Lag1.1na Niguel Coti:unUQi· ty Association will hhr pre- Ii minary plans from a dev~~r for an area surroundine the g- gurat building at its mee n1 Sept.12. Association s pokeswoman Susy Ring said Robert M. Campbell, vice president of in- dustrial development for the Birtcher·Pacific Development Co .• will address community as- sociation members beginning at 7 .30 p.m. Birtche r Pacific is the de· veloper for the proposed low-cost hous ing projert near the Zig· gural The meet1ne will be held in the con1crence room of the Moult.on Niguel "Water. DiStrict offices at 27500 La P az Road ' I ~rfYfll' r-. ... , . SALARIES. • adult education principal Wack Lobo will oow earn $27 ,335 Hobert Hughes. the dii.trict 's h1g.b school principal, will re ceive S27 .456 and 8111 Barnes, director of educational services will now earn $33,144 Clyde Lovelady, thP district's business manager, said longevi- ty and merit increases for ad· m inistrators other than Dr. Sanchis. will tuck up to three per- cent onto the 4 5 percent hike. Those increWJes were added to average La~una Beach teachers· sa laries earlier this year. bring mg their salaries to eight percent over last year . • But, Lovelady sllid, the longevity and m erit Increases vary between employes Trustees Thursday night also approved an increase to $:l.'), 144 for Lovelady. Five percent pay hikes were approved for other c lassified ma na1ement employes and for three con!iden· tlaJ employes. Adult education Instructors will receive $8.90 an bour and s ubstitute teachers received hikes to $27.83 per day The six percent pay increase In the teachers' salary schedule d~s not represent the total In· crease in the amount teachers will be taking home. Dependtne on longlvity and educational advancement.a. in· dividual teachers could earn from six to 20 percent more due as they climb the district's salary ladder. No major changes were made in the district's fringe benefit package. The diStrict will con· tribute from $450 to $1,186 an· nually to teachers' ins4rance de· pending on marital status and number o! children. School Tax Rate Reduced The property tax rate in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict will be $4.12 per $100 or as- sessed valuation this year, ac- cording to tax. rates adopted this week b y Orange County Supervisors. The rate represents a 76-cent cut. from the past year's $4.93. That means the owner of a home assessed at $80,000 will pay $834 to fif\an(~ elementary and high school education. Despite tax rate cuts in most Orange Coast school districts. many homeowners will face higher tax bills this year bec:ause of the countywide 19. 7 percMt in- crease in assessed valuation. F,..,_ Page Al GLOOMY ••• -Defense: He praised Carter for his policy of increasing de- fense spending, but added, "I hope I'm wrong, but I have the feeling that ull of our presidents since E isenhowe r have had a policy of 'don't figbt unless you're attaeked and even then hold off on fighting.' "My personal feeling Is that 1t would tak,e AAOIJJer Pearl"'"9bor. lo tJ:lJ.bis fOlf~Y mJl~~gh to , figbt lnyoi\e' .... -Energy: "We can't solve the energy problem until we make it attractive through tax breaks for people lo drrill holes in t.he ground anp find new supplies. We've got some alternate energy soun:es In the offing, but until they come along, we'll have to do what we can with what_we've got." -The GOP: "Jf th e Republican Party would take up the battle cry of inflation and what it does to the income of working Americans, then I think we could do qulte well. If we try to outpromise the other party. we're just going to get into more trouble." 'lbief Gets Boat At Dana harbor Orange County sberi(fs of- ficers are invesli&•ting the theft of a cabin cruiser vaaued at $38,000 from. its mooring al Dana Point Harbor. Deputies said the 3l·foot, blue and white vessel ia owned by the Bank of America, 3''4 Vla Udo. Newport Beach. They r efused lo identify two suspects they are ·· seeking in coMection with the theft. County airport will be sent next week to the San Juan Caplatrano and San Clemente City Councils, a spokesman for a pilot.a• ad boc committee said today. "Both the San Juan and Sao Clemente ·City CouncUs have in Lhe pa.st endorsed a plan to get a new airport but naturally they don't want it in their backyard." Dennis Shattuck. a San Clemente resident and area pilot. ex- plained. *' S hattuck s aad the newly formed south Orange County Airport Committee is of 17 area pilots and aircraft owners IS con- s idering several potential sites including county-owned land about two miles from the Prima Desbecha dump. "What we realty need is a county-Operated airport," Shat· tuck explained. "Several of the sites to be considered are on county land so we will eventually be seeking support from the County Board of Supervisors." A s pokesman for 5th Dislrid Supervisor Thomas Riley. whose district encompasses the possi- ble aites, said Wednesday the board would consider a new south county airport if such a facility had community support The south county airport com· m1tlee has scheduled meetings on Sept. 13 and 15 to hear federal and state aviation orricials dis- cuss "what they consider the pre- scribed and best route to getting a new airport." Federal and slate officials have said they could pay 90 per· cent of the cost for a new airport site study through trust· funds accrued by aviation fuel and operation taxes. "The big hurdle is getting com· munity and county support ... Shattuck said. Marine Dies In Van Crash Near.Clemente A 21-year-old Camp Pendleton M arlne was killed Thursday night when the van in which he was drivJni overt.urned north or· 'San Clemente and ejected him, the California Highway Patrol reported. Randy Tyger was pronounced dead on arrival at San Clemente GeneraJ Hospital shortly after the 11 :10 p .m . accident. California Highway Patrol of· ricers srud. The driver of the van, Paul Alexander, also a 21-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine. was treated for minor injuries then booked Into Orange County Jail on charges of drunk driving and manslaughter, the CHP s aid. The crash occurred on the Beach Cities Turn-off from the San Diego Freeway, officers said. Home RiOed Thieves removed the screen from a window In a house at 488 Alta Vista Way, Laguna Beach Thunday, taking a handgun and $30 In cash. Mrs. Richard Muther told officers the break-in oc- curred between 9:30 a .m . and 7 p.m. 'lbursday. "The Dating Ganie" \ . . . . : " . .. .......... '~ . . ,. . . .. . ... When a customer chooses a date for Installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule . We are able to provide fast. efficient service. due to the fact that we maintain all•of our own .,,,...--• • ,]I " crews. J ~ : • .'l .... •• .. If nece~. because of construction delays, we can -adtust the •cheduled · da&e for ·.our customers convehlenoe.. • ~ "Alter all. carpeting CJn be ourehaied many pJa~ ·and the one thing we can proVlde thaf othei-6 can•t, Is the BEST SERVICE IN ORANGE COUNTYI I • j .. .... o .. ange Coast EDITION ·-... - T oday's Closin g N.Y. Stoeks Vol. 70, NO. 24S, 4·SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL I FORNI A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE R 2, 1977 N/C TEN CENTS' Village s Damaged ~ 'Big, Nasty'. ., Anita on Tear TAMPICO, Mexico CAP) Hurricane Anita, "big and nas- ty" and packing 155 . mile-per- hour winds, veered away from Texas and roared across the m arshy, thinly populated Mex- ican coastal plain north of here today, tearing up fishing villages and picking up wallop as it moved inland. "There ls surely damage and there probably are casualties, but we have no r~ports or what they are for the time being," §aid a spokesman for the military un· its coordinating disaster relief. "Let's hope there are not too many." The army evacuated 35,000 people from villages along a 240-mile stretch of coast from Tampico north to Matamoros, just south of the border city of BrownsvilJe, Tex. Goldwater Paints Aruta, spawned In the Gulf of M ex1co. had been headed toward. Brownsville Thursday but sud· denly turned sharply southwest overnight and slammed ashore at 4 a.m. at La Pesca, a fishing village about 150 miles south of the border. The heaviest winds and torren- tial r ains came no closer than 2S miles to Brownsville, which re· ported 45 -m.p.h. winds and moderalec-ain. It was reported that the storm's winds fell lo 100 m.p.b. after its landfall, but Mexican meteorologists later said Anita was picking up more punch as it GI P sucked hot air from the nearby oomy icture G~~:t may get worse before it A,.WI...,.... GLoqMY OUTLOOK Senator Goldwater 'Jaws' Scare .Empties _St;1rf MARGATE, N.J . (AP> Jlundreds of bathers wer e ordered out of the surf here when a woQRded seven-foot shark surfaced within five feet of a· teenage itrt, llJeguards said. Carol Momjian, 16, of ltuntington Valley, Pa., said Thursday she was drifting on a ·taft about 2S yards from shor&- •heo she heard loud splashes aearby. • •tl didn't see anything and I y;as wondering what it was," she ·11atd. gets better," said one Mexican ~ meteorologist. By .MJ'ANNE REYNOLDS He said the Tamaulipas stale oett.eo.i'"'"11•Utatt capital of Ciudad Victoria, a city To U.S~ Senator Barry of20,000,mightbe hil. Goldwater, the world-..i s a rather The storm was headed toward gloomy place. the Sierra Madre Oriental moun- "I hate to paint such a dark tam range, where it was expect. picture," he told a group of com· ed t<tspend itself. munity leaders today in Newport Some caretakers and soldiers Beach, "but that's the way it is. r.-stayed behind in La Pesca, but The Arizona Republican, who most of its 1,500 residents were has been vacationing ln Newport evacuated inland 30 miles to Soto Beach, was the guest speaker at la Marina, a town of 2,500, on a small breakfast meeting held Thursday. at the Newport Habrbor Area Soto la Marina was hit a short Chamber of Commerce which time after La Pesca, and its elec· was attended by business lric power was quickly knocked leaders, city officials and aides out to t)leerea's legislators. "We are huddled here in the In the informal 90-minute municipal building wailing for session, the senator touched on a the storm to pass," Leonel variety of domestic and foreign Tavares, mayor of Soto la affaln issues which be prefaced Marina, said by telephone. ••1 see by noting that "the old saying right through the window ~w the that the world's getting smaller wind npping off rooftops and is true. ll 's also gelling meaner·'' blowing them away like paper, He esplained that more of the and uprooting t.rees." world'apopulationlslivtngunder Tavares said he believed repressive governments than did damage was severe in Soto la so 10 years ago. Marina and La Pesca, which Here's a look at some of the were also badly damaged by conservative politician's views: Hurricane Ella in 1970, and in the -Bodalhatton: Unles~ Carter two nearby villages of Aldama is successful in turning the and Vista Hermosa. beauracracy around and halting _)he proliferation of govemm~ ____ .-. ..-.. --... __ tat agencies and regulations, we ~---~--- will be a socialized country five EZ-.w~ Photo years from now, 10 years at the &1...a most." -Diplomacy: "We seem bent on losing what allies we have left. Boosts. p anPr Perhaps one way to solve the r - problem would be to get Andrew Young out of South Africa and give him a nice, quiet job In Georgia somewhere." -Panama Canal Treaty: "No one in Washington that I know of has seen the whole treaty -all the pages. Four or five months ago, it wasn't a bad sounding treaty, but I keep hearing new versions. "President Carter called me last week and asked me to endorse lt and I told him l couldn't until I see all the dots and commas that are in the final document." Goldwater said he doubts Congr ess will consider the <See GLOOMY, Pase AZ) LANTANA, Fla. CAP> -A photograph of El vis Presley ln bis coffin on the front page of the Na- tional Enquirer was credited by the newspaper for a major sales boostofthis week'sedition. An Enquirer spokesman said Thursday about six million copies of the paper were sold, compared to an average weekly circulation of about five milllon. Enquirer President Ian Calder said the photo was "a super photo" but refused to say how it was taken. Camera'-were not allowed in the room where the singer's ~Y was on display. llldant Dln11tegratfon Drag racer Dale Emery's funny car hit the rail, came apart and flipped during qualification try for 23rd U.S. nationals at 'Indianapolis Raceway P a rk today. Emery, 38, of Dallas, suffered concussion, possible internal injuries and a broken arm. <Related Photo, Page B-7). $28,000 ~Drugs Sei~ed Mesa Polke Arrest Five Dealer Smpect.s Costa Mesa police capped a ·week-long undercover investiga- tion Thursday with the arrest of five alleged drug dealers and the seizure of cocalne and metham· phetamlne with a combined street value of almost $28,000. Undercover agents alleged they purchased a quarter-pound of methamphetamlne valued at $3,000 Thursday at the home of Charles Edward Wade, 22, of 897 Center St., Costa Mesa. Wade, an unemployed con· strucUoo ~orker. ls In custodY to· day on charges of sales of dangerous drugs. His ball Is set at$2S,OOO. Also arrested was Steven War· ren Price. 25, of 702 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. He is being held on a $10,000 bond. Last week, undercover agents from Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach Police closed in on a Redondo Beach home and con- fiscated one-quarter pound of co- c aine valued at $25,000. Arrested in the earlier incident were Jeffrey Alan Guilfoyle, 21, Diana Marie Dunnekle, 20, both of Redondo Beach, and John llobert Legerton, 22, of Seal Beach. Costa Mesa narcotics in- vestigator Sgt. Gary Webster 21ad4egree Marder said the trio are bein held on c harges of po'ssession of dangerous drugs for sale. Sergeant W.ebster said the Thursday raid in Costa Mesa wu "unusual" since relatively pure methampbetamine (better known as speed) is quite rare. Webster said the now of the powerful stimulant can be traced to outlaw motorcycle sanas. Undercover agenta closed 1n on the Wade residence s hortly before noon Thursday and al· legedly purchased a plastic kg contalnlng t he powdered s ub,. stance. Wade was taken into. custody and police later arrested.• Steven Price. A thlrd suspect, "Mlcbael Ray Price of Costa Mesa, was arrest- ed b\ltlaterreleaaed. Sgt. Weblt.er said police held off annocmcement of the Redondo Beach cocaine arresta until the (See patJGS, Page AU .. 2 DAii. y I'll OT N c: '"d•r 6eptembet '· 1977 r, ·;;,:~:;,::~-;::t~------------1 PlanneF.S . ----------.-. t ! Yo11r Schools I OK New I I . ! N9wport-Mesa J'nlfled School Dlatrlct ! Sign Law (CLIP AND S~Vt FO~ VOUR DISTAICTI I t\BOl T TIU. f)JSTKJ<"1 . K111tltrg 1trlt:n 14! t;rudt' ~hlldnm n·,.11ll11l( 1n1tht• <:lllf .. '1> of Nt!wport Beach and C06tll M l611cl udJ.tccntA:ounty llttW! auch :.i.s Santa Ana Height• re f'dut·Jtrd b~t \• Ncw1>0rt Mc~» Wnif1ed School District When M·hool 111>(• ~ 1111 Monday, Septtmber 12. aboul 24,000 ~lud1•nt-. ar~ ex cted, down all&hlly from labt year's 24,551 and <·onllnuang e downward treriR Ur John Nicoll, dJ .. tnct superintendent, heads a ccrt1f1cJt1-d 11talf of aboul • l .260 teachers, p~ychologists. roun:-elo~ •11111 admlnlslritlOrs, and a d11ss1fied support staff or 600 <full tame equivalent). 'Wt· go into a new year with many uncertainties having to do "1th ~c hool flnance." Nicoll said. "But I have every reu~on to expect the l!r77-78school year to be a continuance or our effort:. to mai.1la10 a supenoreducalional program " BOARD OF EDUCATION -CURRENT CONCERNS: The ~even member board of educatJOn meets the second and fourth Tue:.dayi. of the month at 7:30 p.m. President Roderick MacM11l1an pointed oul that lhe board is con· ccrned about the elrect of n s ang property taxes. "We've made conllnual efforts to hold down spending," MacMillian said "This year we decreased the tax rate by 16.2 percent. which almobl ofl:.el the 18 8 percent increase m assessed value" The board or education has appointed Mrs B.J . SkiU1ng as trustee of Arca 3. Sh~ will assume the seal vacated by the res agnation of Mrs. Marian Bergeson. WHAT IS TAUGHT : Specific graduation requirements for reading, ct>mputallonal skills <math>. and composition have been reviewed by high school stalfs. When accepted by the Board of Education, they will form the minimum stan· dards students must meet to graduate, starting in 1981. All district 7th and 9th graders wall be tested this fall to de· tcrmine if they're making satisfactory progress in these areas Students will be encouraged to progress beyond these minimums lO the limits or their capabilities. They'll st-ill need to complete 200 units or work before graduation Minimum requirements in the areas or language systems, math systen1s, thinking. science, social studies, speaking and listening are being reviewed this fall by school staffs. The primary reading program, a supplement to the dis· tricl·wide pfogram. provides extra funds for special help lo strengthen reading skills for those children who need it an grades 1·3. A new, comprchen~1ve health education curriculum has been written for grades 5·12. and the K·4 curriculum is un· der way. Stude nts' questions and concerns provided much of the material, which wall also counter misinformation they've been getting elsewhere, according to Dr. Mary Kruse, director of mslructaonal services. Topics such as en· vironmental health, nutrition, and drug use and misuse are systematically developed as children become more mature Stressing personal health practices. it includes information on noise levels and their effect on hearing, prevention of dis· case. and community agencies which handle such problems as child abuse. The curriculum is available for public in· s pcction: jus t call 556·3515. Adult Education classes serve local residents who want to learn English, upgrade basic skills. or get a high school diploma Call 556-3302 for information SER VICES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS: Newport· 1 Mesa conducts s pecial programs at all grade levels and in ~ all schools for about 2,000 mentally gifted students. Traina· hie mentally retarded children aged 3-21 have their own school. Marion Parsons . The district also provides special classes and s ervices for physical, communication a learning disabilities and s pecialists at every school w de· velopWdivadual programs for studenLc; who need th v C/\REER/VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: N M t;SD. OCC. the Costa Mesa and Newpor Beach Area Chambers of Commerce and the Greater Ir ne lndustriHI League are Jointly sponsoring Career Week 1977, October 24 2A Purpose is to give students (and the ublic) a com· prchensive look al the businesses and services which form their community, a nd show them JOI> opportunities and careers open to them. During Caree r Week. employers and craftsmen will go into the classroom and discuss the skills and training their Jobs require: local businesses w.ill hold Open House; and a two-day Career Fair will be held a t both South Coast Plaza and f"ashion Island on October 26 & 27. 11·4:30, to which stu· dents will be bussed. "We think this is a fine opportunity ·to teach students abou~ our economic system," said Don Achziger. coordinator. career education For more 1nJormation call him at556·3303. ' COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OPPORTUNITIES: T he school system seeks and receives communjty input at ~a.ny levels, mcludmg s uch districtwide groups as the Citizens Budget Committee, Career Advisory Committee and the Graduation Requirements Committee. Residents of the Corona del Mar High' School Zone have formed an areawide committee meetmg monthly, and parent advisory groups serve Individual schools. All schools welcome parent and community volunteers, several hundred of whom participate in the clasST'oom and In Early Childhood Educa- tion, bilingual and other progTams .. SCHOOL LUNCHES: All acbools serve a complete and nutritious bot lunch al 45 cents for elementary students, 50 cents for middle school students, and 60 cents for high school student.s. Middle and high schools also have a la carte lunches available: and students can get a hot breaklaal at all high schools and several middle and elemen~ schools. A special lWlch program for senior citizens is entering ltl third year. Any retired resident aged 55-wUa-e.ligible for this bot meal, complete with beverage, for 85 cenla. Begin· nl.ng Wednesday, September 7. it will be served every school day at12:Uat Pomona Elementary, Pomona and Hamilton Streeta, Costa Mesa. . T•ANSPORTATION: Bus transportation la provided children Kinder1art.en through Grade 3 Who live more than a mlle from school. for upper elementary more than l IA mlles. f9c' mlddle school more lhan l""' miles aod ror high 1chool nsire than 2 mlJes. 8U51cbedules are available at lhe tndh4dual schools. NEW IN DJSTarcrt JtOW TO EN&OLL: All school• are now open for reaiatraUon. Student Services, SSS.3284, can teU you \tbicb acbool your chJl4 will attend. Your kin· der1artner Cor any flrat 1tader who ha.sn 't attended school> I I l ... With conc urre n ce of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. members of the Newport Beach Planning Com- mission approved a new sign or- dinance Thursday, llmiting the numbers and slzes of si&ns to be allowed ln lhe clly. The measure will have lO be approved by the city council before IL la1tes effect. Two pre· vious efforts to enact stricter sign controls !ailed to pass the council in the last three years because or chamber opposition. The ordinance approved by commissioners Thursday calls for a half dozen changes in the existing city sign controls: -IT UMJTS EACH building to one perpendicular sign which can be a roof sign, a projecting sign or a free standing sign. -IT CUTS F ROM a 30-foot height limit to a 15-fool height limit roof signs while maintain· ing the existing 200 square foot maximum size of roof signs. -IT LIMITS WALL signs lo three per building frontage. No limit on numbers of wall signs currently exists. The height is limited to the height of the bwld· ing with area set al 40 percent or the frontage or 200 square feel as the'l'ftulJrrtatJ1'. '"• · •' .,.. -ll£,ftL ESTATE SIGNS in residential neighborhoods will be allowed to increase in size two square feet to three. Instead of being limited to listing property for sale by owner, the signs can hst property for sale by agents. However, the signs cannot list the agent's name, only the ad· dress and the telephone number. -REAL ESTATE SIGNS an R·4 neighborhoods or on com- me rcial and industrial prope'rty will be limited to 12 square feel and can only list the owner's name. a ddress and p hone number or the fact the property is for sale by an agent and the agent 's address and p hone number -THE Nt;W ORDINANCE also carries a maintenance c lause which r equi res bus •· nessmen lo mamt:.u n their signs or to remove them when the busi- ness no longer offers the service advertised an the sign -A G R ANDFAT H E R CLAUSE earned in the new or- 11inance calls for all signs exasl· ing a t the time at goes into effect to be li sted a s legal. non- conforming signs. It provides that those signs can be removed and then replaced for repair. for the re modeling of the building or even for the change in name of the owner of thtfbusiness without having to conform to the new regulations. Tiiieves Hit Warehouse Burglars using a pry tool to enter a Costa Mesa warehouse took office equipment and tools valued at $2,766 early Thursday, police reported. The loss was reported by an employe al Bismac International Warehouse, 1355 Warehouse Road, Costa Mesa. .. PoUce said the burglars also broke into three company trucks during the heiat. Police are at· tempting to locate the owner of a white van that was spotted near the scene early Thursday. Arms Aid Out WASHINGTON CAP>. -The Unit e d Statea ha• d eoided against s hippin g arms to Somalia because such shipments would "add fµel '' lo th, flchUng between Somalia and E thiopia, a Stale Department ofncial says. DAILY PILOT I ""T. wtll need proof of •I• and that hc/aho ~ .. bad atale· ~~e.!~~.!.'!'!!1!!~~~----------------_J - --~--_ _..- P1~~P~t SU~pect .Denies 1 SAN FRANCISCO C P > Arter viewtna ma1a2ines and a 10-minule movie showing teenaged boys in homosexual acliv1t1. a federal jury has cQnvacted a San Francisco man of mailing obscene material. Plans a Hoax T he seven-woman, five- man jury deliberated 2112 hours Thursday before rinding Vincent Proca guil· ty or all 13 counts. U S. Distri ct Courl Judge Stanley Weigel raised Proca's $10,000 baH lo $100,000 and ordered him to jail until he posts the higher bond. l'ro.. Page A J MEMPHIS. Tenn. <A PJ A man who told pol ice of a plot to steaJ Elvis Presley's body tor $10 million ransom says he and two other men were offered $4-0,000 to remove the body from Its tomb. Ronnie Lee Adkins said Thur~ day in an interview that another man was to hold the body until the Presley family paid the $10 million. Some police officials have said privately the affair wa~ a hoax, but Adkins denied this Adkins was one of three men arrested Monday near Forest HiJJ Cemetery, where the rock 'n' roll singer was entombed follow· mg bis death fr'm a heart attack las t month . Th e Pres ley mausoleum had been s taked out by officers on a lip from Adkms \ that the body would be st.<>len and treaty this year and noted thai il ransomed. Adkins and the others is the hottest issue he has ever were charged with trespassing. GLOOMY .•• seen in 25 years In Washington. Pollce said they found no ex· "which means that as considera p tostves or burglary tools. lion gels closer to an eleetion, Later. Police Director E fewer politicians will want to talk Winslow Chapman said Adkins aboutit." ~ was a police infdrmant and he -Political Scandals: Citing was recommending that the the recent political scandals in charge against him be dropped. Maryland, Washington D.C. and A replimin ary hearing for Orange County, he said thal he Adkins, Raymond M. Green. 25. feels it Is neither new nor un · a_nd Bruce Eugene Nelson. 30, usual, that a small a mount or that kind of behavior goec on in .!-!!..~ !!!. ~-"! ~~~ there's as much to Kor~•n bribery scandal as you read in the papers." -Defense: He praised Carter for his policy of increasing de· fense spending, but added. "I hope I'm wrong. bul I have the feeling that all of our presidents s in ce Eisenhower have had a policy of 'don't fight unless you 're attacked and even then hold off on fighting.' "My personal feeling as that it would ta1te another Pearl Harbor to get th.is country mad enough to fight anyone." ..:_Energy: "We can't solve the energy problem until we make it attractive through tax breaks for people to drill holes in the ground and find new supplies We've got some alternate energy sources in the offing, but until they come along. we 'll have to do what we can with what we've got " -T'9 e GO P i >·u th e R<'Pubfican Party would take \Jp the battle cry or inflation and what It does to the income of working Americans. then I think we could do quale well. If we try to outpromise the other party, we 're just going to get into more trouble ... f'ro• Pag~ A I DRUGS ... Costa Mesa suspects were taken into custody Thursday. Although t:he quarter-pound of cocaine is valued at $25,000, Sergeant Webster coted that l.t could have generated closer to $.50,000 in street sales. If the al · leged dealers had diluted it with other substances. Carter Rapped MOSCOW CAP) -Pravda ac· cused President Carter today of not taking strong enough measures to prevent Israel's establishment of a "colonJal re- gime" in territories it occupied In the 1967 Arab-IAraeU war. &nchce Brace • For Holiday Fun Seekers Hundreds of tho usands of Southern Californians trying to make the most or the last lhree· d ay weekend or the year bj!gan their Labor Day pilgrimages to- day. The weather forecast abetted the holiday migration: Mostly sunny skies and air and water te mperatures in the low 70s along the Orange County coast. Mountain temperatures were in the mid to upper 70s, to nearly 90 degrees at California's cam· pers' mecca. Yosemite National Park. where there's no room for anyone withou\ a reservation Stale.parks. space has bee(I re served for a ioonth. • •• The -<>rante--County parkA de· partment reported it expected full, first-come. first-serve use of parks. Local stale pa rks superinten· den~ said the best chanc;4; people have to find space this weekend is along the s trands or Bolsa Chica and Huntington State beaches. Predicted fogs and low morn- ing and afternoon clouds -and st iff westerly winds may dis- courage some sunbathers. Water temperatures were un· usually warm: 72 d egrees · at Huntington Beach, 74 degrees at San Clemente. 'Ibief Gets Boat At Dana harbor Orange County s heriff's of. ficers are investigating the theft of a cabin cruiser va1uee1 a t $38,000 from its mooring al Dana Point Harbor. Deputies said the 31-foot, blue and white vessel is owned by the Bank of America, 3444 Via Lido, Newport Beach. They refused to identify two suspects they are seeking in connection with the theft. was postponed Tueiiday until Oct 4-. J~y Fred Friedman, attorney for Green and Nelson, bas sug-I .ges led th at his clients were themselves unwitting victims oc u plot. He sald his clients were not at the cemetery lo steal a body. Adkins said he was recruited lo help steal Presley's body frorn the Memphis funeral home before lt was moved to the enter .. lainer's mansion for funeral services. Parents • r Sue Over ----Wedding HAYS, Kan. <AP) -A promi· nenl local businessman and his wife have sued their daughter Cor $10 .... ~ aftd demanded that their na~ be removed from her wedding invitations. But plans are still under way for Helen Ruth Wei lert, 20, to marry 21 -year-old Phillip Miller on Saturday. Mr. a nd Mrs . Lawren ce Weilert Sr., failed to obtain a court order directing that their daughter and her future mother· an-law notify those receiving in- vitations that the Weller t 's names should not have been in· eluded. Authorities said lhis week that the daughter could not be located for service or legal papers for a hearing on the court order. Court documents indicate the Weilerts claim the1 ·'al no time consented lO be a party to the marriage ceremony" and did not give their dattghter and Mrs. James Miller permission tO' in· elude their names on the invit a- tions. The Weil erts also claim that their daughter and Mrs. Miller disregarded their wishes and in· structions when lhey included the Weilerts' names on the in· vit.ations. They said the inVit a· lions gave the impression they were P'1rticipating in lnvit.lng guests lo the wedding. The court order sought lO re- q u I re Miss Weilerl and Mrs. Miller to notify "by letter or by news media" all people invited that t.he Wellerts' names should n.Gt be included on the invit.aUon. And the suit seeks in excess of Sl0,000 Cor the bride's parents for alleged mental pain and anguish. Mrs. Weilert bas refused com· m ent on the suit, calling it a family matt.er MONDAY TRASH PICKVP NIXED Newport Beach resi- dents whos e trash i11 normally collected on Mon- days will have lO wait until next Thursday for a pick up because the city's trash crews will be taking a rest on Labor Day. According to General Ser vices Director J ake M ynderse, there will only be one pickup next week in the areas or the city that normally have their trash collected on Mondays and Thursdays. • '~The Dating Game'' ,~ .It . ,. . ... .. . ... .. , When a c ustomer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be Installed on schedule. . We are able to provide fast, efficient service. due to the fact that we maJntat_n II of our own crews. .. • · • • -_.. ....... --~ '1 I J r , Saddleback EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 24S, ~SECTIONS, 42 PAGES - --.-w • -·-------- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks . Mom Guilty of ·Star.,ing Son ~o Deatbr -1 SA!"l •'HANClSCO <AP> A 8u11enor Court jury hi.., found k San f''rant·1sC'o wu1tn•-.-. guilty an the stan<itaon dt·uth of her 11 • ;ye ar-old son The waitress, • Sharley Ellenburg, was found aualty of second degree murder Thursday after a s ax-week tnal t The lriaJ had ~en marked by the defendant's tei.umony as she ' struggled through tears to ex· plain her relationship with her boyfriend and son, Gary, who died Feb. 11. The child, weighing •• pounds. had been taken lo San Francisco General Hospital Jan. 28 in a coma. Doctors said be dJed two weeks later of starvation and .,;, 1:Anita t PreslegPwt .. pneumonia. Ms. Ellenbure. was charged with murder after she and her boyfriend, Charley Nakas, told po lice the boy bad to be handcuffed in the bathroom to prevent him from ninning away. Nakao faces charges in a separate trial. ) ams After the jury returned its verdict reached in 12 hours de· liberation, the neatly dressed de· Cendant left the courtroom with a coat over her head as she was taken by bailiCfs back to Jail. Judge Donald Constine set a Sept. 21 sentencing date. Defense attorney Clifford <;9uld had ariUed during the trial u that his client was a submissive, confused woman who lacked the psychological makeup to plan to murder her son. He said Ms. El· lenburg turned over disclrline of her son to her boyfriend and had not noticed the boy's deteriora· tion. Gould also contended that the boy's death had been caused~ a hospital diagnostic procedure during the weeks the child lay in a coma. The jurors had a choice of possible verdicts of innocent. guilty of voluntary or involun- tary manslaughter, or of first- degree or second-degree murder. \ ~oast I Ruin~ · j _Suspect Denies . . t teft--in------, ( r t , . Plans a · Hoax MEMPIDS. Tenn. <APJ -A m an who lold poltcc of a plot to steal El VlS Presley's body for $10 malhon ransom says he and two • other men were ofrt:red $40,000 lo r emove the body from ats Lomb. Ronnie Lt•e i\dkms said Thurs- day in an 1ntcrv1cw that another man was to hold the bo<.ly unlif ·Goldwater On Coast, Tells Gloom By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IN o.i1, f'I ... SUtt To U.S . Senator Barry Goldwater. the world is a rather glOO(JlY place. "I hate to paint such a dark picture," he told a group of ccim- munity leaders today in Newport &!ach, '"but that's the way 1t is." The Arizona Republican, who bas been vacationing in Newport Beach, was the guest speaker al a small hreakfast meeting held at the Newport Habrbor Area Chamber of Commerce which was attended by business leaders, city officials and aides to the area's legislators. In the inform al 90 -minute session, the senator touched on a variety or domestic and foreign affairs issues which he prefaced. by noting thal "the old saying that the world's getting smaller · is true. It's also getting meaner." He explained that more of the world's population is living under l"epressive governments than did so 10 years ago Here's a look at some of the conservative pol 1t1c 1an 's views: -Bodallzatlon: Unless Carter is s uccessful an turning the beauracracy around and halUng the proliferation of govemmen· taJ agencies and regulations, we will be a socialized country five years from now. 10 years at the most." -Diplomacy: "We seem bent · on losing what allies we have lert. Perhaps one way lo solve the i>roblem would be to gel Andrew (See GLOOMY, Pa1eA2) the Presley family paid the $10 million. ' Some police omcial~have said privately the affair was a hoax, but Adkins denied this. Adkins was one of three men a rrested Monday near Forest Hill Ce metery, where the rock 'n' roll singer was entombed follow· ing hls death from a heart attack las t month. The Pres ley mausoleum had been staked out by officers on a lip from Adkins that the body would be stolen and ransomed. Adkins and the others were charged with trespassing. Police said they found no ex- plosives or bur~lary tools. Later. Police Director E . Winslow Cbapmu said Adkins was a ponce tntormant and he was l"ecommendlog that the charge against him be dropped. A l"epliminary bearina tor Adklns, Raymond M. Green, 25, and Bruce Eugene Nelson, 30, was postponed Tuesday until Oct.4. Jay Fred Friedman, attorney for Green and Nelson, has sug- gested that his clients were themselves unwitting victims of a plot. He said his clients were not al the cemetery to steal a body. Adkins said he was recruited to help steal Presley's body from the Memphis funeral home before it was moved to the enter· tainer's mansion for funeral services. But he said police security blocked the plan. He said the plan was changed to call for theft of the body from its crypt at the Fo r es t Hill Ce metery mausoleum. Dutch City MayFwat Prostitutes Af'WIN ..... MARSELINA SALVIDAR KEEPS WATCH OVER HER GRANDCHILDREN IN SHELTER Many Femlllea Seek Refuge From Hu~rlcene Anita In Brownaville, Tex. Parents Sue Daughter On Wedding Valley Prin£ip~l -. Feels .'Old Magic' HAYS, Kan. (AP) -A promi- nent local businessman and his wife have sued their daughter for $10,000 and demanded that their names be r emoved from her wedding invitations. But plans are still under way for Helen Ruth Weilert, 20, to marry 21-year-old Phillip Miller on.Saturday. ~-and Mrs. Lawrence Weilert Sr., failed to obtain a court order directing that their daughter and her future.~~~r· in-law notify those recetvmg 1.n· vitations that tbe WeUert's names should not have been in· eluded. Authorities said this week that the daughter could not be located for service of legal papers for a hearing on the court order. Court documents indicate the Wellerts claim they "at no time consented to be a party lo the marriage ceremony" and did not give their da~1hter and Mrs. James Miller permi11lon to in· <See WEDDING, Pa1e A.2) o.ity,.... .......... NEW PRINCIPAL Kathy Dick, 28 Six Percent Hike ' . . To €USO Teachers By IAURIE KASPER Of tlle Dallf f'llM Staff ---"l""' -=-- --~ ~...t.----=---· . --.a. . . . ---... Its Wake TAMPICO, Mexico (AP) - Hurricane Anit a, packing winds up to 155 JDiles per hour . slammed into the northeast Mex· ican coast before dawn today, washing out roads, uprooting trees and tearing off rooftops in a 1 dozen or more fishing ~illages. There was no immediate re· port of casualties. At least some of the villages had been evacual· ed hours beforehand. The erratic storm moved west.- southwest into Mexico and, by m idmorning, its winds had dimin!shed to less than 100 mph. It dumped several inches of rain . over farming communities in its path. Countless roads were washed out or blocked by mudslides, and communications were disrupted in some locations. "We haven't had anything we can'thandle," said Mario Flores, • director of public safety for the s tate.of Tamaulipas. E lectric power was cut off in Soto La Marina, the town direct· ly in the hurricane's path as it cam e ashore at about 4 a .m., rushing in al 120 m.p.h. ~ Soto la Marina and La P sea, both on the edge of the L una Madre, had most of the· resi· dents evacuated by the Army early Thursday ahead of torren· lial rains and vicious winds. "People are more afraid of the wip.d than the water," Flores sal<i Mayor Leonel Tavares said the drought of recent months would help keep floods to a minimum. Anita, first hurricane of the season, initially aimed its punch at the lower Texas coast, but veered south Thursday morning and drifted into northeastern Mexico, as South Texas sighed with relief. In Matamoros, across from Brownsville, Tex., nearly 8,000 people h ad been taken to shelters. Officials said today most of them were returning to their homes and there appeared to be little danger or fioodJng. "We were very, very lucky," said Brownsville meteorologist Al Dreumont. "torrential rains and excessive winds missed us by only 25 miles.•' • The National Weather Service sald that the primary concern was a serious threat or flash flood.lngs in northeastern Mexico as raiM of more than eight in· ches feU in tbe area. La Pesca, a tiny coastal fishing village, and Soto la Marina bore the brunt of Hurricane Ella io 1970. . Coat Weather Low cloud• late tooiaht and early Saturday mom. ing, otbenriae fair. Lows tonigbt in 101. Hlcba Saturday ln mld·70• at beacbea to 85 Inland areu. \ ~ . . ,. ·Man's Hand Caught l'rora Pog~ A I .... TEA<::HERS Under binding arbitration, ;r the two parties ar4: unable to reach agreement, an outside arbitrator ls called i9. He re· views both sides and makes a bindini dedsloo. Pilot Worker Freed From Milk Bottler A 29 )C:U old Loi. Al1.1m1to' dalry em(•luyti """' flov.n ln "elkopt~r to U<.: Irvine: Me<farul C~\c'r urty tod11y 11ftf'r be1n51 freed from c1 milk bulllt f1lhn~ rnurtum• whu·h t·uu11ht his right "· ·~· A lJ('I Mcd1t·ul Center tarnpula t1on t<>.um wa~ flown to the "1111rraor Milk <"11rn11uny , lOSl!l ,-;~,::::~::~~:;.~~-------------; I I l Your ·schools ! I I I • I I I t I , I t I I I -I ' • I I Saddleback Unified School District (CLIP ANO SAVE FOR YOUR DISTRICT) ABOUT THE OISTRlt,.: Saddleback Valley CJnahed School .District :.erves the t•ommun1ties of El Toro. Lake Forest, Mission Viejo. Laguna Hills. and Trabuco Canyon, educating children in Kindergarten through 12th erade Its schools are organized mto three levels: 17 elementary schools serve erades K-6 <Trabuco Elementary School has grades K-8>; three 10termed1ate schools serve grades 7·9; and two comprehensive high schools serve grades 9·12. The District also has one continuation high school ISilverado> which offers an alternative program primarily for students in the l~t two years of high school. A variety or special educati'6"n programs are also provided. among them a special facility for handicapped youngsters, Esperanza School. The largest school in the District is the Adult Educa- tion School. which has more than 5.000 enrollees during the course or the year About 17,650 students are expected on opening day, Sep· tember 12. This reflects lhe continued growth that the 01s- tricl is still experiencing. Schools are staffed by an 830 member faculty and 855 full· and part-lame support staff. Dr Ri chard Welte is our Superintendent of Schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION -CURRENT CONCERNS: Meeting the first and third Wednesdays of each month al 8 00 p.m. at the new Distncl Educattonal Center in Mission V1eJo. the Board or Education is currently engaged in a needs assessment to determine expenditure priorities for the coming year. With new school financial legislation on the horizon, the District knows that the future will have less dollars rather than more. The Hoard cul this year's tax r ate by 41t, but State laws may make these kinds of savings impossible in lhe future. Citizens are welcome to attend meetings of the Board and an opportunity is offered at each meelmg for the public lo express its points of view on every .;ubjecl. WHAT IS TAUGHT : ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Establishing the child on a firm foundation in the essential s kills is a primary goal in the elementary years. The D•s · tnct has won distinction for its Early Childhood Education programs. and .will continue to utihze the best resources available to meet the individual needs of children. Each school has a list of basic texts and materials used in the '>Chools, and the principal will be pleased to discuss instruc llonal programs with you Supplemental programs in~ure that the children receive broad experience in music. art, and other cultural activill~ INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Seventh and eighth grades are times of traru11t1on for a young person. and the~e pro grams are tailored to meet the special needs or lhe growm~ years • lDGll SCHOOL. Two comprehens1 vc high schools pres ently serve the students in the Di~tn cl with a third <LaRuna Hills ffi gh ) bemg planned to open an the fall of 1978 Graduation requirements include three years of Enghsh. one and a half years or Mathematics. one year of Science. three years of Social Science mcludang World Geography and Cultures, History and Government-Economics, ont· year or Health and Driver Education, and Physical Educa lion. These courses comprise 135 of the 2IO units required for graduation. The remaining 75 units are electives The comprehensive high schools offer art, drama. vocal and instrumental music, photography, computer program ming, foreign languages, team and individual sports, bus1 ness and shop s kills , ROTC. and horticulture and agriculture programs. Combination library-media centers provide research and materials. taped for eign language drills. and courses for s tudents In media technology ADULT EDUCATION: Adults who want to get their high ~c~l diplomas can lake necessary courses through the Distnct. The Adult School also offers a wide range of courses of interest to all ages and occupations. The District has one of the largest Adult School programs in the State. and h~ been widely copied by other Districts CAREER AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATlON: Each high school has an active Career Center. staffed by trained counselors and teachers. The centers offer information to students on occupaUorus and help provide the planning necessary to choose a meanln(f\11 and productive career Many studeols are enrolled in the work experience pro· grams (Coastline Regional Occupation Proaram (CROP> In which the studenta actually work 'n the community, learn- ing on a tint-hand basis the skills they will need when they graduate from school. The District is striving to create a sense of r~lblllty and self-worth in its young people by preparing •m for life-time commitments to useful careers. Job-ti try skills 'are emphasbed as •ell as collere· boundorientatfon to maximize individual potential. /' SERVICE FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS: The Dtstr1ct Is well prepared to meet the needs of learners at ell levels or development, and this ls es pecially emphasized by the number <11-special prognms ofrered in the schoot.. Men· tally-gifted students are offered .special enrichment r.ro- grama at all grade levels through the Mentally Glf\ed M nor Program (MGM ). Students with specific learnin1 dis· a b1llties have access lo coun1elln1 services and psychological support services, as well as 1pectal classes designed to meet their needs. Classes are conducted f« the educable ~tally retarded and for the trainable mentally retarded children .t alJ levels. Services are alto provided cooperatively with neighborini DL.~tric~ for handicaps that required epeclal attention. In addition, the IJ)ei:l•l need• of aJJ the cbllcfteo Jn the reguJu proframa are mot Ut.roucb In· ereued emphul1 l>O lndJv1duallut1on of lnatructiC>n. FOOD SERVICES: All schools serve a nutrtllous hot lunc:h eoctlns $.55 for elementary and lnt.ttm.-liltt 1iu· dentt, end the hilh 1cbool stude.nta• lunches start at f.10. studenUca allo buy• la cute lunthtl at Ute ln~rmedlkte od bfO achool levea • • T&\NSPO&TATION: Bui tranapottat oo la provided to chlldrea who are beyond cm.In wilklD• cllttanc. from th• KllOQl Wblcb they attend. The p.....,i miQlautm cllltaAcM f«tiaiHtVtcean: Xibderi•rten throdJh2nd crad ~ mlles 11"4-4th srades: 1 mil• tth«b ~: lW. mu. ltb.:lMtitnde1: 2~ mUea lllGnDaUcin • l:MaMI may obtabMcl .t •eds ctlyldlaal~aii*. ~~'*-·,~ Los Alamito. Boulevard, at 8.30 a . m . an an attempt to free Manuel. Avila of Norwalk who had been caught In the bolUe hller ror almost one hour. The helicopter from lhe U S. M artne Corps El Toro Air Statloo landed on Los Alamitos Boulevard while police cle.,-ed traffic so that doctors could aid the stricken man. Avila :ovas reported in good con· dilion and in excellent spirits after bis ordea), said dairy man ager Jay Walker. "ffis wite is expecting a baby and couldn't be notified for two hours because she doesn't speak much English," said Oranie County Fire official Greg Lyons Walker said Avila's wrist became snagged in a conveyor bell as the employe waSq<>pernt ing lhc machine near a conveyor belt Rescuers loosened a chain in the conveyor bell and eased Avila's bloodied wrist and hand from the apparatus, said Lyons. "This is the first time l 've ever seen thls happen." said Walker "He -was in pain but stood up through the whole thing.·· After Tri-City paramedics ar· rived ill the scene and were una· hie to remove Avila's arm from the machine, UCJ surgeons were called in case the man's arm had to be amputated, said Lyons. "It .vas just one of those freak deals." said Walker Jury Debates On Sanity of CSF Slayer Six men and six women went into the jury room for the third day today in a bid to reach a verdict in the sanity phase or campus killer Edward Charles Allaway's Orange Counly Superior Court trial Deliberations. have been inter· rupled during those three days for the rereading of testimony of· fered during the trial by Al laway's estranged wire. Bonnje, and three psychjatrlsts. But jurors indicated Thursday that they will have no further re quests for testimony and'are now prepared to deliberate until l.hey .. reach a verdict. They <;artier found Allaway guilty or seven counts of murdt>r and two of assault with a deadly weapon. The charges $temmed from >tis sik-m1nute shooting spree oh the Cal State Fullerton campus on July 12. 1976 Under the proposal contained in the tentative agreement, gbould lho teachers and the school district not re&ch agree- ment, the arbitrator may be called in, but his decision can be appeal~ within 80 days by either party.' Dan Saling, executive director of the South Oranee County Education Association, referred to the arrangement as a "quasi· binding arbitration." Saling, who also represents teachers organizations in the Irvine Unifi~. Tustin Unified and Saddleback Unified school districts termed the settlement ''adequate." ''Of course. we would have liked more. We didn't set every- thing we wanted. The district didn't gel everything it W&J)led. but in the interest or induslrial harmony, we can live with lbls." he said. The six percent pay increase m the teachers· salary schedule does not represent the total in. crease in the amount teachers will be laking home. Depending on long1v1ly and educatlOJ'lal advancements, in- dividual teachers could earn , :from six to 20 percent more due as they climb the district's salary ladder. No major changes were made in the district's lrlnse beJlefit package. The district will coo· tribute from $450 to $1,116 an· nu ally to teachers' insur~e de· pendjng on marital s tatue and number of children Fro• Page Al GLOOMY •.. Young out of South Arnca and give him a nice. quiet job in Georgia somewhere." -Panama Canal Treaty: "No one in Washington that I know of has seen the whole treaty -all the pages. Four or five months ago. it wasn't a bad sounding treaty, but I keep hearing new versions. "President Carter called me last week and asked me to endorse it a nd I told rum t couldn't until I see all the dots and commas that are in the final document " Goldw•ter said he doubts I Congi;e.~s _wall conJ1der t he Realtor Seeking To.Freeze Taxes By WILLIAM SCHREI.8£8 Of ... Deity ...... "-" STEVE TYLER OF IAKE FOREST. like just about every other homeowner, has watched hJs property taxes spiral aJmost out of slgbl in the 1.2 yeara be bu lived lo the Saddleback Valley. AB a realtor, the problem and how to solve It was more nagging to him than most people. Then, in a abort Item buried inside a large metropolitan newapaper recenUy. Tyler S1lW what be believes is the solu- tion. The news Item referred to an in- itiative drive aimed al putting a pro- posed constitutional amendment on the June primary ballot next year that would hold annual property assessment increases in check by rreezmg values at Uie W7S-76 level. That convinced Tyler he should get involved. Now. onJy a short time after learning that such a petition drive even tot1t11Hfl existed. he is responsible for gathering as many as 20,000 signatures before the Nov. 25 deadline. In all. the petitioners must gather4 500,000 signatures stalewi<k Tyler, who has enlisted the aid or the Saddle back Valley Board of Realtors and other groups, said anyone interested in the petition drive can call hlm at 586·8500. ••• SADDLEBACK COLLEGE TIUJSTEE Frank Greinke, never one to avoid an argument or discussion on just about any issue, couldn't even resign this week without triggering a debate that lasted 20 minutes. When Greinke announced he planned lo leave no later than Nov. 15, fellow board member Robert Price moved to accept the resignation with regrtt and begin seeking appli- cants for the empty seat. The lengthy dtscusaion ensued over the legallty of in· terviewing for a position when the occupant is still seated on the board. One faction argued that it couldn't be done but the other. spearheaded by Board Chairman Larry Taylor and Greinke himself. maintained that it could. Taylor's faction finally won its point and the Laguna Beach trustee turned to Greinke and said, "Gee, Frank. we've even gotta wrestle over your resignation." When the vote finally came, Norrisa Brandt or Irvine topped thin~s off by voting against acceptance or Greinke's resignation • * * MISSION VJEJO'S TOM PIKE, who was one of two Orange Countians chosen to umpire in the Lillie League World Scrtes in Pennsylvania recently Pike was an active umpire in the Mission Viejo Senior t.1ttle League this summer. He ~ttbutes hisJ;etection to call some games at the na· J1onal ~st to.ta ,e<O"s of total involvement with the Lit· !t Ii ~ad\Jf. ··Th ft 11 a 1ot of balls and' strikes. trcatyJAis ¥car and nAStAd.thaL.it is the hottest issue he has ever seen in 25 years an Washmglon. "which means that as considera 1llf--. o· tion gets closer to an election. u..au.rme :ies fewer politicians will want lo talk E',.._ Poll'? Al ahout it." t • • WEDDING. • -Po11t1ca1 srand•ls: Citing In Van Crash the recent polillcal scandals rn elude their names on the invite· Maryland, Washington o.c. and Near Clemente tions From Page A l Orange County. he said that he feels it is neither new nor un The Weilerts also claim that usual. that a small amount of A 21-ycar.old Camp Pendleton that kind of behavior goes on in Ma rine was killed Thursday their daughter and Mrs. Miller MAGIC ••• all walks of life. "I don't think night when the van in which he disregarded their wishes and in· Then, there are the normal lat there's as much to Korean d · l d h r ti bl th t k . • was riving over urne nort o struclions when they included e pro ems a eep commg up bribery scandal as you read in San Clemente and ejected him. the Weilcrts' names on the in- in any new building. the papers." the California Highway Patrol vitations. They said the invita· The other night, after everyone -Defense: He praised Carter reported. ' lions gave t he impression they else had left, she had to lake a for his policy or Increasing de· Randy Tyger was pronounced were particlpaUng in inviting telephone apar.t. fl was bUzzing fense spending. but added, "I dead on arrival at San Clemente guest.stothewedding.' and hot but. because it was after hope I'm wrong. but I have the General Hospital shortly after hours. a repair man couldn't feelingthatallofourpresidents the 11 :10 p .m . accident. Thecourtordersoughttore· come out. Instead. a man from since Eisenhower have had· a California High.way Palrol of-quire Miss Well ert a nd Mrs the tt?lephone company told her pollcy or 'don 't !lght unless ficcrs sa1d. Miller to notify "by Jetter or by how to take the instrument apart. .you're attacked and even then The driver of .the van. Paul news media" all people invited hold off on fl ghUng.' Afexander, also a 21-)lear·old that the Weilerts' names should "I didn't want the school to "My personal reeling tg that it Camp Pendleton Marine, was not be included on the invitation burn down." Mrs.. Dick ex· would take another Pearl Harbor treated for minor injuries then plained. to gel this country mad enough to booked into Orange Counly Jail . And the suit seeks tn excess of · · fight anyone... ~ on charges o( drunk driving and $lO,OOO ror the bride's parents for Despite the work involted, 1he -Enerfy: "We can 't solv the man:;laughter, the CHP said. alleged mental pain and anguish said there are advantages.to be· energy problem uotll we m e it The crash occurred on the lne a new principal In • ne.J.t attractive through tax bre s for Beach Cities Tum-off Crom the Mrs. Weilert has refused com school. "I don't come into hltua.. people to drill holes in the ~d San Diego Freeway. officers me~t on the s uit, calling at <f ti on where procedures bav' and find new supplies. said ramily matter. already been esubUshed," sh~ •---------------------------------------explained. . • Additioaally, she has been able to hire teachers with whom she thinks she can work well, Although s h e r ejeeted th~ thought that th~re i~ OPPOSiUQl'l to having a woman principal, she a<tmllted lb4t some ~pie 'art apprehensive. ! But. she added, many people: women especiaUy, have told b~ how f anta."U~ lt la ~ bav• a. woman l>rtnclpal. . . . DAILY PILOT '~The Dating Game~' -" . When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting. he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast. efficient service. due to the fact that~ we maintain all of our own crews. i., If necessary, because of construction def~. we can adfl,lst ·ttt~ ,st"eduted date for · our .. customers convenience. N8WINTllR DmnltTf~~-·T011 YGUacmLD1 CdWDWri~ -'-1114> to wllllllWoll,mt."eldllWUJ~~Allltb'Ooller. ~~~-·~~ rrekl~--IC ........ J ....... WOriDaU.• ;;;; ..... -~ I . .. . . . , ' , 1\.I DAILY PtlO T ___ s __ Ju•t I!!' Coa ting ,~~J .'·. ~ t,. -~~\I ' with . Tom M_a..rphlne GRAND FINAL1':: So now, lad1ca1 and gentlemen, we are :.taring mto the flnal fadeout of Summer '77 . the wonderous three days of the Labor Day weekend Already the predic· hons oo scol)t! of the celebration areawbomc Cahforn1a Highway Patrol spokesmen. for example, have suggested that everybody will be on the road Those in the north stale will be hcadf.'d south and the pcoplc of our n:g1on are gomg north. Thi~ wall JUst about fill all available freeway lanes tn both directions The CHP figures to add to that congestion. The patrol will h,ave 100 omccrs out there among em along Orange County freeways alone. . VISITORS FROM the hot in- 1 and reaches are expected to jam our beachfronts for the last fling of summer. And herein, you have some J><!Ople offering u11 some OP· pesltc prayers. Consider the men and women of our various beach lifeguard services. They know they can't pray away the throngs. So at least they arc offering prayerful hopes for nice, lJttle docile surf lapping at the shoreline: free of riptides or jellyfish. Th.is will unC"omplicate their tasks for the next three days. Big a>urf and riptides often hit our coastline n~ht along with the final L<1bor Day crowds of the ieason. lnlanders and heavy seas can be a melancholy combination for lifeguards. The overweight ex- ecutive drops down for his last s umme r fling and it could become his last rnng . period if he gets buried .beneath a breaker and goes down for the lasttime. Meanwhile, on the other side of the prayer front, you have our local Orange Coast surfers. For most of them, school looms on tht! immediate horizon. They'd like lo get jus t one more shot at some big surf before doors close them into the cducutional slam- mer for the next nine months. BlJT THE PAC'IFIC has so lived up to its name over the past three months that some surfers swear they've forgotten what a big wave even looks like. Friday. S.pt..-ntler 2, 1977 f'111t•re lt'ar Army Studies Women's Role WASHINGTON (AP> -The Army is conducting a major new study ,-Which could result in women serving under fire in a future war, officials say. The s tudy, the most detailed or its kind ever conducted by t)\e Army, is aimed at establishing how women can flt best into the service structure and how many can be used effec. · lively. well as men._ who crack under Army officiaJs said Thursday s tress. who ca~not take pressure, there i!I no intention to change but working with men and "'.omen longstanding policy barring over the last 50 years, both 1!1 and women from a direct combat role out or the Army, has convmced -as an infantry soldier methat1tts theindividualandnot machinf.'·gunner, or member ot ~ the f.!t'nder that determines a tank crew. But they said they are pers~? 's st~ength under pres. looking at how women might sure, shesaid. . . :.ervc in what they call a "combat . The ~my study ts ~mg c~r- tmvironment. ·• ried out m several sections, with ASTHEOFFICIALS ex lai ed most of the results.due for con- P n s1derat1on next sprang by Army th~ concep~, ~omen eventually Secretary Clifford Alexander and m~~hl be assigned to signal, Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief m1l~tary police, trans.portatl~n. of staff. m_aintena~<'e or m M1cal units One of the most important tests; w1thar.o~emthebattlezones. involv<..'S about 200 women who Traditionally, women soldic~s w1ll 1H1 into the field with units in h~ve been kept far to the r e.ar tn Wes tern Europe this month. higher headquarters or hosp1tab, llopef td A .. ~ Mexico's Preside nt Jose Lopez Portillo said Thurs- day that Mexico h as begun an economic ·recovery but mus t slow its populal1on growth to pull out of the re- cession. In his first state of the union address, he added there were hopeful signs of an early recovery. a !though worn en nurses sometimes have been exposed to s hellfire in past wars. Meanwhile, leaders of women's organizations appe ule d to Congress on Thursday for more jobs for women in the armed forces. 3 Men Arreste d TESTIFYING before a Joint Economic Committee panel, they said expanding participation of women tn the armed forces would result in greater military effec- li veness. In Mass Murders MIAMI (AP> -Three men were arrested durin~ the nti?ht in the s laying of six people who were lined up and methodically shot to death more than a month ago, police said today. ·'Officers hit about 12 locations overnight." pohce spokesman Ralph Page said. "They a rc still searching for one more person " One witness, retired Col. Mary A. llalaren, a former director of the Women 's Army Corps. testified that WA Cs served in Lon- don during World War 1l Bombing raids ... No one ever asked for a transfer lo a safe billet," s hesa1d "The r e are women , a s The mass slaying occurred Ju- ly 28 w.hen one of the gunmen ~ot tnto a Miami home by posing a.~ a utihty company employe Six people were killed, but two others survived aft er apparently being left for deud by the gunmen, police said Canceled Concert ~ers Rock Fam TIJUANA, Mexico <APJ -When rock star Joe Cocker didn't show, angry conccrtgoers tried to burn down the downtown bullring when· the program was canceled. They threw rocks, but there was only minor damage from that etnd the fires set the night or the great mu::.tc debacle. The concert was a c harily to ------------ provide a school for men~lly re-rault was not Cocker 's Thi· tarded Tijuana children, but the Urit1sh entertainer "was in M cx 1cati for the concert there wht•n ONE OF T H E s urvivors, Margaret Wooden, 25, was able to g1\•e detectives tnformation rrorn her hospital bed She and the other i.urvivor, Johnnie Hall, 45. were placed in protective t·ustody during the long in- \ e~t1gat ion l'ollcl' quoted M 1ss Wooden as :-.ay111g sh1• had hcc·n alone tn the homc• of L1v111gston Stocker when a man t·amt• to lhl· door ~aying he was a n •p;11rm;111 for Florida f'O\H•r &•Li ght ('11 Shi• told polrct· lht· mun bound lll'r and ll·I an unk1mv.n number t1I othl·r pt•r..,on.., 1nlu lht• hou..,1.· 1\s Stot·kcr and lllt· otht·r~ arnved lur a rock band rcht·:irsal, tht·y \\ t'rt' cuplun:cl, bound ;.ind ..,hot J•ACE SAID tht• moltvt· in the mas.., slaytnJ.! appeared to be rob· hl'ry hut d rugs :.ih.o wcrl' ht'11t•v t•d tci h .. \I' lic•cn 1n Stol'kt!r . ., homl'. Those arr<'!>tcd wen' identified <l'i l\ldophus J\rchH•, 31, Bueford Whit<.•. JI, and Marvin f'ranc·o1s, Nation's Jobless Rate Up . . WASHINGTON <AP) -The nation's• jobless rate rose from 6.9 percent to 7.1 percent In August as climbing unemploy. ment among blacks matched a post-World War II high, the 101.1- ern ment reported today. In August, the Labor Depart- ment said, "the over-the.month increase in unemployment was concentrated .among black workers," whose jobless rate rose ftom 13.2 percent to 14.S per· cent. The August level matched the poet-war high for blacks re- corded during the recession in September 1975. UNEMPLOYMENT among blacks has been traditionally higher than for whites, whose jobless rate was unchanged last month at 6.1 percent. Overall joblessness has hov. ered at about 7 percent of the work force s ince April, showing little month·to·month change after dropping steadily from its 1976 high of 8 percent last Nov. em her. Economists say economic growth has slowed following a sharp expansion earlier in the year, and this means fewer jobs are being created to me-0t the needs of the growing labor force. "THE RATIO of black-to-white jobless r ates continued its recent updri!t to the unusually high level or 2.4 to 1 in August," the Labor Department said. The rise in black unemploy- ment comes at a time that civil rights and labor leaders have been increasingly criticizing the Carter administration programi. for easing unemployment. Earlier this week, the govern- ment released figures showing joblessness among black youth, age 16 to 21, reached the highest summertime rate ever recorded 34.8 percent. AFL·CIO President George Meany saUijoday in his annual Labor Day message that PreS1· dl'nt Carter's job-crcatmg pro- grams were nothing more than "Band-alds" and that they would do little lo solve the basic un· employment problem. A ............ CAPTURED BY FBI Douglas Henry. 22 FBI Nabs Escaped Convict DES MOINES, Iowa (AP> '- An escaped Michigan convict was captured by the F'BI, and the woman he had held hostage for a week was released unharmed, authorities said. ''Am I okay now?" Evelyn VanTasscl, th1• kidnap victim. asked as she was ted into the e levator of the motel where Henry was captured at about 8 p.m . Thursday. "Yes. it's all over," said an FBI agent who accompanied her. DOUGLAS HENRY, 22, was captured in a sc<'ond·floor lounge at the downtown Des Moines Ramada Inn. He was to be arraigned on federal kidnaping charges today before U.S. Magistrate R .E. Longstaff. ' Mrs. VanTassel, 58, M a~ quette, Mich., "although· shake , was ln good physical condition t the time she was rescued," the FBI said. llENRV ESCAPED Aug. 22 from a prison farm near Mar- quette, Mich. I le was serving a 6- to 15-year sentence for breaking .ind cntcrin~ and carrying a con- cealed we.ipon. He was convicted tn 1974. Commissioner of Labor Statist ics Julius Shiskin told the l'Ongressional Joint Economic Committee that the August job fi gures were consistent with decLincs in the government's in· dex or economic indicators and retail sales, and reflected the sluggishness in economic growth which became evident in July. Mrs. Van'J'assel was abductl'CI at knife point from her family's cabin near Marquette a week ago ,· when she ancf her husband ar· rived at the cabin and found Henry there, authorities s aid. :11. alf of M1 am1 the Mexican managers d is covered the sound ~ystem did not work so they heldh1movertodo -----------------------------------------~ the con<'ert th!! next night," s&.11d Mark Ph11l1ps. of Cocker's l\ew Consider Laguna Beach, for example, where this is the time of year they hold a surfing con- tes t that has become an Art Colony tradition. This will be the 23rd annual Brooks Street Surf. ing Classic. fl will be, that Is, if it ever comes off. Traditionally, the Brooks Streets affair is scheduled in ear. ly August but not on a 11y,ec1Cic day. It waits until the surf off Brooks Street Beach rises to ac- ceptable competitive levels. Then the contestants gather and away they go. York City agents. "THE MEXICAN impresarios in Mexico City canceled Cocker ·~ Tijuana concert only hourli be(ore it was supposed to go on." said Roberto Curiel, president of the Tijuana Rotary Club, a sponsor. .VARIETY SHOW This year, tht' classi<' was scheduled for about Aug. 6. re you check your calendar, you will note that was almost one month ago. It hasn't happened yet. The 1;urf has stubbornly refused to cooperate Sponsors of the event even hoked up a ceremony whereby they "sacrificed" some virgins lo the ocean in an effort to induce heavy breakers. APPARENTLY THE Pacific was unimpressed by the virgins. Nothing happened. So now we are into the Labor Day weekend where surfers are praying for some action and the lifeguards ate hoping for easy seas. Somebody will get his wish . ... "-,, .. 11 .. " .. n SJ ., n as 11 •1 "' . " .. 11 • 1t .. ,. .... ., ., 11 •J • 71 ., ,. t2 n .21 .. ,. ,.,, ti 7t I tt n " n " n ~Trea.11'11 .............. Atheis t Made lyn Murray O'Hair. who was successful in a campaign to block prayer in public schools, now has filed suit to ban the motto "In God We Trust" from U.S. currency. Meanwhile, more than 4,000 ticket buyers are still getting their money back and the Rotary Club treasury is depleted by ex· penscs ordered by Cocker's ad· vance party . ALL .THAT included $500 for three limousines and $300 for im- ported cheese along with 50 bot- tles of beer, SO bottles of cola drinks, fruit and cookies. RentaJs for the concert itself came to another $2,000. In the refunds was $700 for tickets that turned out to be coun-terfeit. And the $300 worth of imported cheese disappeared In the con- fusion of trying to calm the hostile crowd. "The lnsulla hurled at Wt were absolutely terrible," Curtel said today. "Wedo not wantthem to be true." 1~ SPONSORED IY THE HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNT AIM VALLEY POLICE OFFICERS ASSOC • SAT., SEPT. 3 • , Friday, September 2. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 3 ' OC Pan els Clash on . C81Dpaigh Funds 0 r • n &: ~ C' u u n t 'I • • I I v e poa~ campal1n donor voune i • llUJ>U\l&<>r Mt•n t o rerlatn tho r.i•lrlcUon "ml~hl have leaal outr 1ht rejection of the sug-lions or acting as Intermediaries 1976 TI <:nar•d Jur) :. (•nthu.al•am c·ompllcallonll .. 1e1ted. for others who make contnbu- for bm1tw,:: tht• .,., •• uf 0 1mpau1n "lncludod <amon1 the h:Mil It ended with a commitment to tiona. c:untnbut1un' to t•lt·t·ted county compllcaUON> could bu a ques-1ivc the vote restriction recom--Doing "anything" for the off11·11a1, uon ol the Bo1ud of Supervlitor1' mendaUon "legal review and a purpose ol Placlng a county of. In at:. C'l1.n111ai r .. port, lu'lt year ·i. l~&al ri•ht lo detttrmlne voting 1tudy of just what It would ac-flcla.t under personal obligation ' Grund Jun \UUC•t~d th11t ttk-cl cllaib1Ut¥ ot an elected official," complh.h." to the lobbyist. t'r "In MddiUon, the <Grand Jury> "will take lpto consideration" a serv cesfcootu~gent ontt e t~ut· donor!'\ f111.im·1.al "'"'II ~1ng rtieommend•tlon addres11ea only Grund Jury recommendation c.ome o Mn issue a rac lni That \11f111.c rt-i.tm·\10f'I 11hould the position of incumbtlnts. So, it thlll the county's lobbyist or-legislative or ~dministraUve at· t>..• jpphl·d to pol1t1C·al donors who might well not 11ccomplish, in Its dinance be strengthened to a tention. ••nt· ~5oor more und iihould bt: nr .. "'~nt form, tbe goals of the l th -CMuslngalegislativeissuelo ., .. "'"" po nt ait would all but do away be 'd ~...i Ith th ·d · in run,. (111 four > cari., the jury Grand Jury." supervisors added with lobbyists. cons1 er"" w e I ea in -.,ud 10 th .. 1·r 1...,., th"" enlh""iasUc 1 mind of seeking a Cee "to secure "' ....... ~ .... .... t was the jury's suggestion ·t d f •· 111 lh1·1r written rt::.ponse to lht: rcsponst: tu the jury 's campaign thitt the ordinance be amended to 1 11 passage or e eat. '7ti 77 (:I .md Jury ·~ recommen contribution limitation ptopo6aJ. probibillobbyists from: As things stand now. lobbyists dulaon. -.upcn1sors said the pro But their reply stopped short or Makin must reg.Isler with the county, __________________ _;g;,_c_am_.;:.p_a_ig:_n_c_o_ntrt_· b_u_. periodically report who they • O C Cle rk EIR A.waited * * * represent and how much they aNi paid as well as what they spend to promote their clients' in- terests. Accepting tbe Grand Jury's re· commeQdations for strengtben- i n g the lobbyist ordinance, therefore, would represent an at· tempt to regulate lobbyists' ac· tivities in addition to already re- quirilfk their public disclosure. And promising to "take into consideration" was as far as supervisors were willing to go in their response to the Grand Jury's recommendations to con· lrol lobbyisl.$' activities. The 1976·77 Grand Jury's atten· lion to political campaign con- * * * trlbutlona and lobbylst activities was the most extensive of any re- cent county jury It paralJed an e1ght-mooth in· vestigation mt-0 county political campaign practices that ended with the Indictment of Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony on charges relal· od to alleged violations of state campaign regulations. Indicted alone with the two county supervisors In an alleged campaign finance laundering scheme were Anaheim City Councilman William Kott and three Oiedrich·Antbony political associates. * * * T akeover ' Mulled Supervisors Okay Orangl' County supervisors are :.latcJ next week to decide • whether t.o go to court lo hull a •• move by the county's Superior Court Judges ·lo tuke over the • court-rcli.lted functions of County Clerk William St John. L>ennis Horn. an aide to s upervisor chairman Thomas Riley swd today the s upervisors arc discussing court uction halt· mg the move to give them time to answ(•r '0!>11mc comJJhcated legal and constitutional qucst1oru.. · · Those questions were raised in an opmwn <,upcrv1sors sought al St J11hn ·-. rc·qut•sl from County Counsel Adrian Kuyp(•r Jlorn also noted that Hiley. an a mcctm~ Thursday with presiding Superior Court Judge Byron K McMillan. d1scu'>scd taking th'· mutll•r lo lhl' fo'ourth D1stnct Court of Appeal and Wi.IS re- portedly told that the Judges would not ObJCt'l to supervisors laking "lwtl•\ er action they felt appropnate KuypN's op1n1on rm the valid• ty of the atlc•mplt•d takeover was rt'qucstcd last wt•t•k by St John who calll'd the Jut.li!cs ' action un n rnst1lul1onal Th;,it a1·t1un was based on re t'cnt legislation thul allows the Superior Court's executive of. ricer to perform CJ 1•ounty clerk's functions •n matters affecting court Ol>Nat10n!'> Act·ording to some of those who atlcnlll·tl lht• Judges' closed meet· mi: last w1•ek, the court clerk takeover" as touched off by com ple:tmt .... <.1l>oul St John's manage m enl uf the clerks Compla int~ CJbout that ad· man1strat1on t't•nl<'rcd around al· lcgcd f,11lun: lo prov1d~ sufficient staffing as well J S lra1mng of court rinks S1multant.:ously, the practice of to ur~ c lerk s "serving two ma-.lers." the judges and the county dt•rk, was chall!!nged. <:en<>rall y. the movt: to assign the l'lt•rks to lhc courts was ap· µlaullt•d by th(• c lerks who privati·ly ech1a•d the judges· t·rit1c·1srn of St John's manage· m cm. But St John, an elected orticiaJ, ins isted the jud~es · move was ii· legal aml said he would go to a h1ghc•r court lo prove that polnl. I lis first step in that direction was lo usk Kuyper for a wntten opinion on the legality of the judges' tukeovcr. While county counsel admitted ·'the m atter 1s not free from doubt," he went so far as to call lhe move "invalid." In a memo Thursday to the five · county supervisors, Kuyper com- p a red the Judges' · ttempted t akeover With e Board or Supervisors · -fated 1975 at- tempt to tran er 22 invesUgalors from the Dist ct Attorney's Of- fice lo the Sher f's Department. In lhat eaRe, two courts ruled the board could not order such a move under the guise of budget ... transfer. ''In this case," Kuyper said In his memo to the supervisors, "the court, In effect, Is mandat- ing a budget actlon, to wit: the transfer of positions lrom the budget WtU of the Clerk of t he Court (St John) to the budeel unit of the courts.•' ,. ' "°"·'A""J..-~ ~o Pictures, Please' Philippe Ju~ot·~ gc!lturc· of ~1dmontl11Jn J.!O('S for naught a~ hl• and fl <inCl'L' Pr11H:l'SS Carolinl' of ~lonacu takL' ;1 ~troll at the Monll' Carlo Bt.:<Jl'h Club Thl') annuuntl'd their engageml'nt las t \\'l't:k. Nixon Gives Views On Watergate Tape NEW YORK CAP1 Former President Nixon says in an intervie w th at he believe., Hoscmary Woods' explanation for 1>art of an 181::·minute gap in a crucial Watergate tape. according to British telev1s1on personality David Frost. "Ile obviously is not eager to get Hosemary Woods an trouble and so forth ." Frost said Thursday. The interview, the fifth in a series of televised discussions between Frost · and the former President, will be broadcast in 60 cities starlinu Sunday and will be seen Monday in Los Angeles. <Channel 11. 7 :30 p.m.) Frost added that ,Nixon also e x p I a i n e d w h y ti~ n eve r destroyed the Incriminating tapes. Miss Woods, Nixon's former persona1 secretary, has said she might have accidentally erased four or five minutes of taped conversation between Nixon and his White House chief of stacr. H.R. Haldeman. three days after the June 17, 1972, burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate office complex. She said the erasure may have happened when she answered a telephone while transcribing the tape. But a panel of audio experts appointed by U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica found there had been four to nine consecutive, manual erasures that could not have happened accidentally. Asked whet h er Nixon confirmed Miss Woods' account Frost said that to answer "yes't or "no" would be an overs1mphl11·at1on It ··wnuhl Ill' a ret1-.on.1bll· i.:11'"'!'>· · h1• !'>..a11I th.It Nixon "makt•'> a sµinll'd deftinseof Roo;e m ;.tr\' Wooch · Frost dt·chnt.>d to dl'la1I ~1xon " remark!), s:t) 1n~ ht• had made "so many vagu<'. imphc1t und ex pht·1t promise~" to prevent a "lc~sk " ht•forc n ·porters screen thf' program in Washington Saturduy arternoon. Fros t said thP 90·minute J>rogram opens with a dis cussion or why thl' former pres ident hadn't burned lht' tapes . The tapt·~. rcleuscd by a Supreme Court order in 197'1. s howed that Nixon hed in denying he tried to derail an FBI investigation. He resigned three days later. on Aug. 9. Also in the upcoming interview, Frost said, the former president taJks about the ill-fated nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. Frost said Nixon also discusses his philosophy of the news media's role in repor ting natlonaJ events. his Impressions a bout Mao Tse-tung and Chou Em-lai, his relationship with former Secretary or State Henry Kissinger and an "extraordinary story" about former U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and his ,.. late wife, Martha. Without elaborating, Frost said the program also contained "a cou ple of maca bre anecdotes." 1' Bargain Air Fares Briggs Starts Gay Tetreher Ban Petition SACRAM ENTO CAI'> -St.ate Sen. John Br1Jp baa started a petition camp1l1n to set a .. ~Discussed SuriJay I Whether you're nunln• a cold • OT mid.life doldnuna, SUDdl1'• DaJly J>tlot wlU have belPful ad· vtce. ' • m easure b1nnln1 homoeexu l teacben onto next J l.lne's ballOt. ., Brtaa. a Fullerton Repufllican 1eeldnc a fUbem atortal ~·· Uon, predicted Tb,urad~)' It 'JOU)d easily S?UI -w1tti a bit vie iri San Fraciaco, daplte that~1·1 bomoMXual comaullitty. He .aid he ap4fCtl *° 1et •· bl• the U 2,404 1t1natun!ll be nffdlb)'UMINov.1$d .. dUDi. & m lnwrview, BtlJ,I• •*be n p.cttd IO spend ,OQI col· lfftlal llpalurea "•tr:lctl1 l_M.ul ~· Mtp, ....... a«:•· piet ...... Ada lla7ent IO.'fllle ~ II llall atMe ot tbe tail-.,.._~ ''W• Mve Mr wllMl m •-;m.Ultaat .. au '" ... ::-~~--..... '.111•• ... .. ........ .. .. ... .. ~ ...... ~bliO ..................... Airport Expansion By GARY GRANVILLE Ol 1"9 0.11, .. , ... St•tt A r ecommendution by the 1976·77 county Grand Jury that facilities at Orange County Airport (01\C 1 be expanded "lo meet present traffic demand" has won Board of Supervisors en- dorsement. The board's endorsement. which is not an endorsement of expanded air traffic at the airport . i s in cluded in i.uperv1sors' formal response to recommendations made by last year'i. Grand Jury Jn its year end report to the Board of Supervisors, the jury said both terminal and parking fac1litws at OAC should be ex· pandcd "to meet present traffic demand " The Grund Jury also said add1· llunal llL'<iown s paces for private planes should be provided and thut 01\t:'s main runway should bl· cxkndt'ver. !»Upt·rv1sors added. no uct1on on the recommended a 1 rport i mprovt•ments can be taken until un l·nv1ronmenlal 1m pael report is complctcd and 111: l'l'J>kd ,\ml JCCCplancc O( a COn - tru\'C•ri.i<JI $300,000 airport study submillt.'tl hy a private consul· tanl early last sprinJ( won't comt· al the earhest unlit "sometime hetween ChnslmCJs and Easlt'r ·· ll 1s m that 1977·7H holiday time• frame that a revised edition or th<· costly airport n ·porl Is t·:< pect(id to go before the county PlanninM Commisi;1on. Thc original version of the re- port was sent back to the consul lant for an overhaul when airport critics charged 1t was inade· quak. The alleged report shortcom· ing s notwith s tanding , I I " I s upervisor s !)aid in their response to the Grand Jury they "concur that these recommenda- tions are appropriate for the future development of Orange County Airport." However. the Board of Supervisors did not concur with all the recommendations made by last year's Grand Jury in its final report. The board. for example, reJeCt· _ ed a jury suggestion that one at- torney in the County Counsel's of fice be assigned the res pon.sibih· ty for res earching and responding lo Grand Jury in- quiries. ·'To assign one county counsel C attorney> to deal with the Grand Jury 1s not an effective way lo ex pedite responses," the board said. "The inqwries or the Grand Jury cover the entire scope of local government law and do lend themselves to specialization by one attorney," the board'!> response added Supervisors also rejected CJ Jury recommendation that e:t s igned eertificate "attesting to the comp lian ce or non · compUancc of <zoning> applica· tions with the <county's) general plan" accompany all applica- tions that go before the Planning Commission. ''The proposal lhat a 'signed certificate' accompany the re· port implies false reports have been made. This implication is r ejected," supervisors said as they reJected the certification re- commendation. Supervis ors also rejected several Grand Jury recommen· dations related to a controversial county contrad covering physical examinallons for proi. pective county cmployes Ttvo Car Dealers Face Fraud faharges Two Midway City car dealer.. stand accused today of filing I rauduleot smo~ certificates w 1th the state's Department or Motor Vehicles. Naml'Cl as defendants m the Onmjo!c County Superior Court c1v1l lawsuit filed Thursday by the district attorney's consumer fr;1ud di vision arc John T. Ward and Durrell E. Hanson, owners of Ward Hanson Motors, 8041 Bolsa Ave. Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan explained that the Ward Hanson firm was one of about 20 Orsin1?c County dealerships whjch allegedly employed an unlicensed inspector to eheck the vehicles he improperly c·ert1fied. Ryan identil1cd the inspector as Merhn "Lucky" Chambers. 43. or Huntington Beach, who this week pleaded guilty to charges of forging smog certificat('s. Chamber!! will be sentenced Sept 23. He faces a possible ::ounty juil term und a Sl,000 fine The laws uit against Ward Hanson seeks an in1unclion which v .. it.ld compel the firm to recull cvcl'y 11legally certified · vehicle u•1d have them certified by an approved inspector. Tbe action additionally seeks u penalty of $2.500 for every proved violation of the state law govern· ing smog devices PRESENTS LABOR DAY WEEKEND COLOR TRUCKLOAD Featuring.: ... ·Periwinkles IV1nca an9 s, l9CJ011las, Basket & Upri9ht Fuchsias, Colf'4S, CGCk1comb1, and Blue D~ln CFellclaJ Al • ,.. llOoM Japanese Aralia W ciilicif Privet A~Fern Gloisy Abella ....... She .... $2.49 oftlon Sds Get a heed ata1 on the fall WQettble o•rden with the ftrtt batch of the year ChOOM from red. brown Of wl\lto Friday. S.prember 2. 1977 DAILY PILOT A3 OC Pan els Clash on . C8lllpaign Funds 0 r " 11: t-Co u n t y '1 Ii v" po1t'd campaaltn donor vohna I r t u pen bt>n. .ut·n t so ctttUln tho rc1trtcUon "mla&hl have le1•l outrli hl reJect on of the sua· tlons or acting Q intermediaries 1976 n GrM111I Jury cnthuaiuna comp!Jc:aatioru. .. gested. for others who make contribu· for hrnllln , th1• '>IU 1>1 nm1MU1n "lncludod <omon1 the legaal It ended with a commitment to tJonJ, rontnbuuon" tu elected county compUcaUon. > could btt aa quet.· elve the votti restriction recom--Doing "allything'' for the uftu.•111h lion Of the Board ot Supervisors' mendation "legul review and a pu~e ol Pl~clng a county of- ln Ila cl~1n1 rl'port. lu•l year 1 lclal rl1hl lo determine voting study of just what It would ac-ficial under personal obllgatioo Grund Jur) ... uuci.ted th11t eJcct ... Uglbllity of wt d•cted olOcluJ ," comphi.h." to the lobbyist. -" ··"f"·iuh. h•· nrnbabat ..... from "u--·l"""'' 1 .. ld. S -Accepting payment. for no "''"' " .. v ~ .. ,.... " -.. upervisors also said they " · t ' , th \Olin~ on l"1Ut'" ttfft'c\lna major "In addition, th~ <Grand Jury ' ·'will take into considertiition'' a ..,erv1ces coii mgen .. on e out· dunor-. (111.i nr u•I v.t!ll beanc recommendMllon addrc:lt.eli onJy Grand Jury ~ecommendation c.ome or an iHue attlracting l'h1tt \Otu•" rc:.tnctJon should the ~aUon ··' 'n"um .... n•o. So. 1.t leg1slulive or itdministralive at· ,. v. • .. U<r;: ..., that the county's lobbyist or-tention. ht> Jf)J>lit-d to poltt1ccal donors who mi1 t weU not ltCCompllsh, in il:. oimtnce be strengthened to a ~" t· Sl~o ''r more and should bf: (,lrttknt Corm, the goals of the point that would all but do awuy -Causing a legislative issue to in Cont.> fc11 four year:., the jury Grand Jury," aupervlsors added with lobbyis~ . be considered with the idea in :.u1d an their lei.~ th"'n •nthusiasuc mfod o1 seeking a fee "to secure l th .. .... rt w~ the Jury'!) suggestion ili passage or defeat." n Ull'tr "n ltt:n r~:.ponse to e rHporu.e to the Jury 's cumpaign that the ordm•ncc bt amended to '76 77 C:rand Jury's recommen contribution lirn1talion proposal. prohibit lobbyists from : As things stand now, lobbyists dat1un ~uµcrv 1i;ors said the pro-But their reply "top~....i short of M...... . must register with the county, _______ .. __ t""" _______ -__ -_m_g_c_a_m_p_wg_n_co_n_t_n_· b_u_· periodically r eport. who they * * * represent and how much they are paid as well as what they spend to promote their clients' in- terests. Accepting the Grand Jury's re- commendations for strenglhen- 1 n g the lobbyist ordinance, tl\_ererore, would represent an at- t~)!lpl lo regulate lobbyists' ac- tivities in addition to already re- quiring their pubhc disclosure. And promising to "take into consideration " was as Car as super visors were willing to go in their response to the Grand Jury's recomcnendations to con· trol lobbyist.$' activities. I( Tbe 1976-77 Grand Jury 's atten- tion to political campaign con- * * * trlbulions and lobbyist activities was the most extensive of any re cent county jury It paralled un eight-month in vestigation into county poUUcal campaign practices that ended with t h e 1ndl c tment or Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and PtUUp Anthony on charces reJat· ed to alleged vlolatlons of state campaign regulationa. Indicted aton~ with the two county supervisors in an alleged campaign finance la undering s ch eme were Anaheim City Councilman William Kott and three Diedrich-Anthony political ussociates * * * OC Clerk EIRAwaited Takeover Mulled Orangl' County supervisors are :.I a led next week lo decide • whether lo go to court to hall a :move by the county':. Superior Court Judges ·lo take over the • ~ourt-related functions of County -Clerk Wlllfam St John. Dennis Horn, a n aide to s upervi!>or chairmun Thoma:. Riley ~aid toduy the supervisors a re discussing court action hitlt· mg lhe move to give ll'lcm lime to answer "some complicated legal <1nd constitutional questions." Those questions were raised in un opinion supervisors sought at St John 's rt'(,jut·sl from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Hom also noted that Riley, in a meeting Thurs day with presiding Superior Court Judge Byron K McM1llan, d1scu:.sed lakmg th•· matter to the Fourth District Court or Appeal.and was re- portedly told that the judges would not obJCCt to supervisors taktn~ whutcver action they felt appropriate. Kuypcr's opinion on the vahdi ty of the attempted takeover was rt'qucsted last week by St J ohn who called the Judge:.' action un· <·onstilutionul That action was huselj on re· ct.'nt legislation that allows the Superior Court's executive or fieer to perform a county clerk's functions •n matters arreclmg court Ol'('rallons According to some or lhose who attcnded the Judges' closed meet ing lasl wet'k, the court clerk takt.'over wus touched off by com plmnts about St John's manage- ment of the clerks. Cotnplaints about that ud· ministration c<'ntered around al- le~l'd failure to provide sufficient s taffing as well as tra1rung or court clf'rks. Si multaneously, the practice of court clerks "serving two m U!->ll'rs." the judges and the county clerk, was challenged. C:t•ncrally, the move to assign th~ clerks to the courts was ap· plauded by the clerks who pr 1 vatl·ly l'chned the judges' tril1<'1sm of St John's manage· mt'nl. Uut St John, an elected official, ins1~tcd the Judges' move was ii· legal and said he would go to a highC'r court to prove that point. J hs firs t s tep in that direction wa:. to u:.k Kuyper for a written opinion on the legality of the judges' takeover. While county counsel admitted •'the matter is not free from doubt." he went so rar as to call the move "invalid." Jn u memo Thursday to the five · county supervisors, Kuyper com· pared the judges' attempted takeover with the Board of Supervisors ill-fated 1975 at· tempt. to transfer 22 investigators from the District Attorney's Of· rice to the Sheriff's Department. ln that case, two couna ruled the board could not onler such a move under the guise or budget • transfer. "In this case," Kuyper said In his memo to the supervisors, " "the court, in effect, is mandat- ing a budget action, t-0 wit: lhe transfer of posiUoru from the buliget ublt of the Clerk of the Court CSt John) lo the budeet unJl • of the courta." -No Pictures, Please' Philippe Ju~ot 's gcslt~rL' uf admonilwn gots lor naught as he and l 1<tnt:l'l' Pnm·ess Carol1m· 1,f ~lona('u t.Jk l' .1 s troll at the :\lonlt• Ca rlo Hc<.ich (.'luh Thl'\ .mnounet·d the ir enga~emcnt last \\l't'k · Nixon Gives Views On Watergate Tape NEW YORK <AP> Former President Nixon says in an interview that he bel1ev ~s Rosemary Woods' explanation for 1>art of an 181 ~-minute gap in a cruciul Watergate tape, accordmg lo British television personality David Frost. "lit! obviously is not eager to get Hosemary Woods in trouble and so forth." Frost s aid Thursday. The interview, the fifth in a series of televised discussions between Fros t and the former President, will be broadcast in 60 c ities Starli n ~ Sund ay and will be seen Monday in Los Angeles. (Channel 11. 7:30p.m. 1 Frost added that Nixon also ex pl a ine d why h e n ever d estroyed the incriminating tapes. Miss Woods, Nixon's former personal secretary, has said she might have accidentally erased four or five minutes or taped conversation between Nixon and his White House chief of starr, H.R. Haldeman. three days arter the June 17, 1972, burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters In the Watergate office complex. She said the erasure may have happened when she answered a telephone while transcribing the tape. But a panel Qf audio experts appointed by U.S. Distr ict Court Judge John J . Slrlca found there had been four t o nin e consecutive, manual erasures that could not have happened accidentally. Asked whether--Nixon confirmed Miss Woods' account, Frost said that lo answer "yea" or "no" would b e an OV('rs1m,,lrfH'iJ\IOn It ~oultl lw a re<J!'lonablt· g1w..,!'I ht• .,,,.,, that Nixon "mukc· .... a "Plrtlt•d defense of Rosl•rnurv Wood ..... l"rost dt·cltm•d to i1L-tu1 I :-.:1xon ·!'> remark~. S:.t) m g ht• hod made "so many vugu1., impltc1t and explicit promises" lo prevent u "leak " hc•fon• reporters !-C're(!n the program in VY a~h1 ngton Saturday afternoon. Frost s a id the 90-m inu l c progr<.1m opens with a discussion of Wh) the former president hadn't burnc•d the tapes The tape!-, released hy a Supreme• Court order in 197·1, s howed that Nixon ltcd in denying he tned to derail an FBI Investigation. He resigned three day!) later, on Aug.9. Also in t h e upcomin g interview. Prost said. the former presid~t talks about the Ill-fated nomination o r G . Harrold Carswell t-0 the Supreme Court. Frost said Nixon also discusses h is philosophy of the news media's rol e in r eporting national events, his impressions about Mao Tse-tung and Chou Em-lai, his relationship with former Secretary or State Henry Kissinger and an "extraordinary story" about former U.S. Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell and his late wire. Martha. Without elaborating, Frost said the program also contained "a couple or m acabre anecdotes." Briggs Starts Gay Teacher Ban Petition Supervisors Okay Airport Expansion By GARY GRANVILLE 011 .. o.ic, "'"' si.tt A recommendation by the 1976·77 county Grand Jury that facilities at Orange County Airport <OACJ be expanded "to meet present traffic demand" has won Board of Supervisors en. dorsement. The boud 's endorsement, which Is not an endor:.ement of expanded air trafhc at the airport, i s in c lud ed in s upervisors ' rorm11I .response lo recommendations made by last year's Grand Jury. Jn it.s year end report t.o the lloard or Supervisors, the jury ~aid both terminal and parking fac1lit1c:. <.1t OAC should be ex- pandt'<l "to meet pres ent traffic demand." Th<' Grund Jury also said addi- tional twdown :.paces for private planes s hould be provided and that OAC's mutn runway should hl· l'Xll•nd<.'<i 737 foet in a norther- ly dtrecl1on "Wt• a~rec with those recom mt·ndalrons." supervisors said in tht.·1r writlen res~on sc to the J UI'.\', I lo" l'' t'r. supervisors added . nu ul't1on on the recommend~ airport 1mprovt.'menls can be 1;1kt·n until an environmt•nlal im pact rt:"port Is completed and ac l't'Ph.'<I ,\nd a cceptance of a con trovl·rsial $300,000 airport study s ubmitted by a pnvatc con~ul · t ant early last s prang won't co inc at the earliest until "someUme between Chris tm<J!-1 and Easter." It is in that 1977. 78 holiday tim1: frame that a rcvised ed1l1on of tht> coslly airport report 1s ex- pected lo go before the county Planning Commi11sion. The original version or lfle re- port was sent back to the consul tant for an overhaul when airport critic11 c harged 1t was inade· quate. The alleged report shortcom- i n g s notwith s tanding , I ... Featuring ..... s upervis ors s aid in their respon~e to the Grand Jury they "concur that these recommenda- tions urc appropriate for the future development of Orange County Airport." How e ver, the Boa rd of Supervl~ors did not concur with all the recommendations made by last year's Grand Jury in its final report. The board, for example, reject· ed a jury suggestion that one at· torney in the County Counsel's of. rice be assigned the responsibih ty f or re s earching and responding to Grand Jury in· quiries. "To as!.>1gn one county counsel 'attorney) to deal with the Grand Jury is not an effective way to ex· pedite n~sponses," the board said. "The inqwries of the Grand .Jury cover the entire scope or local government law and do lend themselves to specialualloo by one <.1ttom ey," the board':. response added Supervisors also rejected a 1ury recommendation that a !>1gned ce rt.Jficate "attesting to the complianc e or n on- compliance or <zoning) applica· lions with the (county's} general plan" accompany all applica· ltons that go before the Planning Commission. ·'The proposal that a 'signed certificate' accompany the re- port implies false report.II have been made. T his implication is rejected,'' s upervisors said as they reJected the certification re· commendalion. Supervis o r s a ls o rejected several Grand Jury recommen- dation.! reluted to a controversial t•ount y contract covering physical examinations for pros pectivecountyemployes . Tu::o Car Dealers Face Fraud Charges Two Midway City car dealen. st and accused today or filing lr:.iudulcot .smol( certificates \\-Ith the !'ltatc's Department of Motor Vehicles Named ai; defendants an the Oran~c County Superior Court civil lawsuit fil ed Thursday by the district attorney's cons umer fraud d1 v1s1on arc John T. Ward and Durrell E. Hanson, owners or Ward Hanson Motors, 8041 Bolsa Ave. Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan explained that the Ward Hanson firm was one of about 20 O r:inel' Cou nty dea l erships which allegedly employed an unlicensed inspector to check the vehicles he 1 mproperly certified. Ryan 1dentuicd the inspector as Merlin "Lucky" Chambers. 43. of J lunlington Beach, who this week pleaded guilty to charges of forgin~ smog cerl1f1cates. Chambers will be sentenced Sept. 23. lie faces a poss ible "o unty j ail term and a $1 ,000fine The l<1 ws u1t a~ainst Ward H anson isceks an injunction which \'.Juld compel the firm to recall ever.>-illegally certified vehicle .... d have them certified by an approved inspector. The uct1on additionally seeks u penalty of S2,500 for every proved v1olat1on of the state law govern ing smo~ dcv1cc.s PRESENTS LADOR DAY WEEKEND COLOR TRUCKLOAD Periwinkles IV nca an9 s, lecJOllias, Basket & UpriCJht Fuchsias, Coleus, Cocksc~s. and Blue Dallies IFellciaJ Al 111 Ftil "°°"' .... Sin .... $2.49 " SALE 79c Onion Sets Get a hud stlf't on th• 1111 ~llbft garden with the frl'lt batch Of tht year, ChootO troni red, brown or White. . . 1l -I OAll 'f ~---S-- .lo t~ Co a ting ,i~J ' .. ·. ~(( t '~~''· tt•lth . Tom ~arpblae GRAND FINAL~: So now, l.id1c:. .md gentlemen. we are sl.trm~ into the final fudl.'OUl of Summer '77 , the wonderous thrct: dJys of the Labor Day wt'ckend Already the pred1c- t1oru. on scope of the celcbrauon arc awesome Callforn1&1 Highway Patrol spokesmen, for example, have sug.icstl'lJtc Y.1111.it· heuch·d '.'>uuth und the pcoplc of our rc~IOn Jre l(Olng north This wall JU!tt about fall all available frecwuy lanes in both d1rect1ons The CHP figures to add to that congestion. The patrol will h,avt! 100 ofriccrs out there umoni.i em along Orange County freeway!) alone. VISITORS t'ROM the hot in- land reaches are expected to jam our beachfronts for the last fling of summer. And herein, you have :.ome pt.'Oplc offering up some op- posite prayers. Consider the men and women of our vuriou.s beach lifeguard services. They know tht!y can't pray away the throngs. So at least they arc offering prayerful hopes tor nice, little docile s urf lapping at the shoreline; free of riptides or jellyfish. "' Th.is will uncomplicate thc1r tasks fo r the next three days. Big surf <ind riptides often hit our coastline right along with the final Labor D<iy crowds of the i;cason. lnlanders and heavy seas can be a melancholy combination for lifeguards. The overweight ex- ecutive drops down for ha s last summer fling and it could become his last fling period if he gets buried .beneath a breaker and goes down for the lasttime. M can while, on the other side of the prayer front, you have our local Orange Coast surfers. For most of them, school "'°°ms on the 1mm(.'<Jiate horizon. They'd lake lo get just one more shot at some big surf before doors close them into the educational slam- mer for the next nine months. BUT THF. PACIFIC has so lived up to its name over the past three months that some surlers swear they've forgotten what a big wave even look!> lake. Consider Laguna Beach, for example. where this is the lime of year they hold a surfing con- test that has become an J\rt Colony tradition. This will be the 23rd annual Brooks Street Surf- ing Classic. It will be, that ls, 1( it ever comes off Traditionally, the Brooks Streets affair is scheduled in ear· ly August but not on a specific day. It wails until the surf off Brooks Street Reach rises to ac· ceptablc co mpetitive levels. Then the contestants gather and away they go This year, the cla ssic was scheduled for about Aug 6. If you check your calendar, you will note that was almost one month ago. It hasn't happened yet. The i;urf has stubbornly refused to cooperate. Sponsors of the event even hoked up a ceremony whereby they "sacrificed" some virgins lo the ocean 1n an effort lo induce heavy breakers. APPARENTLY THE Pacific was unimpressed by the virgins. Nothing happened. So now we are Into the Labor Day weekend where surfers are praying for some action and the lifeguards are hoping for easy seas. Somebody will get his wish. " ... ' •i 11 ., 77 ., u .. .. . , .. tS " 11 Frldey. lep1emo.r 2, ten Futare lt'ar Army Studies Women's Role Nation's Jobless Rate Up WASHINGTON j<\ P J The Army ls conductJng a m~or new study which could result an women serving under fire in a future war, officials say. The study, the most detailed of its kind ever conducted by the Army. is aimed at blabtisbiog how women can flt best into the service structure and how many can be used effec- tively. Army officials said Thursday there is no intention to change longstanding policy barring women from a direct combat role as an infantry soldier, machine-gunner, or member of a tank <.'rcw But they said they are looking al how women might !'tl'rvc m what they call a "combat environment." AS THE OFFICIALS explained th<: concept, women eventually might be assigned to signal, military police, transportation, maintenance or medical units with a role in the battle zones. well as men, who crack under stress, who cannot take pressure, but work111g with men and women over the last 50 years, both in and out of the Army, has convinced me that at ts the individual and not the ~ender that determines a person's strength under pres- sure," she said. The Army study is being car- ried out in several sections, with most of the results due for con- sideration next spring by Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Gen. Bemard Rogers, Army chief of staff. One of the most important tests; involves about 200 women who w11l 1!0 into the field with units in Wt.>stern Europe thi• month. llopelul Mexico's Pres ident Jose Lopez Portillo said Thurs- day that Mexico has bc~un an economic · recovery but must slow its population growth to pull out of the re- cession. In his fir~t !'>late of the union address, he added there wen.• hopcl ul s igns of an early recovery. WASIDNGTON. (AP) -The nation's jobless rate rose from 6.9 percent to 7.1 percent in August as climbing unemploy- ment among blacks matched a post-World War II high, the 1ov. ernment reported today. In August, the Labor Depart- ment said, "the over-the-month increase in unemployment was concentrated among black workers," whose jobless rate rose from 13.2 percent to 14.S per- cent. The August level matched the post-war high for blacks re- corded during the recession in September 1975. UNEMPLOYMENT among blacks has been traditionally higher than for whites, whose jobless rate was unchanged last month at 6.1 percent. Trailitionally, women soldiers have been kept Car to the rear in higher ~eadquarlers or hospitals, a lthough women nurses sometimes have been exposed to shellfire in paM wars. Meanwhile, leaders of women's organizations appealed lo Congress on ThursdC:ty for more jobs for women m the armed forces. 3 Men Arrested Overall joblessness has hov- ered at about 7 percent of lht! work force since April. showing little month-to-month change after dropping steadily from its 1976 high of 8 percent last Nov· ember. Economists say economic growth has slowed following a sharp expansion earlier in the year, and this means fewer jobs are being created to m eet the needs of the growing labor force. TESTIFYING befofb a Joint Economic Committee panel, they s aid expanding participation of women m the armed forces would result in greater military effec- t• \'Cness. 011c witness. retired Col. Mary A. llalaren. a former director of the Women's Army Corps, testified that WACs served in Lon· don during World War 11 Bombing raids. "No one ever asked for a transfer lo a safe ballet." shesa1d "Thl·rc are women, as ID Mass Murders MIAMI CAP) -Three men were arrested durin~ the nil!hl in the slaymg of six people who were lined up and metho<hcally shot to death more than a month ago, police said today. "THE RATIO of black-to-white'. jobless rates continued its recent updrifl to the unusually high level of 2.4 to 1 in August,'' the Labor Department said. "Officers hit about 12 locations overnight," police spokesman Ralph Page said . "They arc still search.ing for one more person." The mass slaying occurred Ju- ly 28 w.hen one of the gunmen got into a Miami home by posing a!> <1 utility company employe. Sax people were killed, but two others survived after apparently being left for dead by the gunmen, police said The rise in black unemploy- ment comes at a time that civil ONE OF THE !>urvivors, rights and labor "leaders have M urgaret Wooden, 25. was able been increasingly criticizing the to giv<.' detective!) information Carter administration programs from her hospital bed She and for easing une mployment. the other !>urvivor, Johnnie Hall, Earlier this week, the govern- ·15. were pluced in protective ment released figures s howing l·uslody during the long in· joblessness among black youth, H'slagalaon. age 16 to 21, reached the highes t l'ollct· quol<:<I Mass Wooden as summertime rate ever recorded s:J} mi.: sh1• had bt:<'n alone in the 34.8 percent. homl' of Laving:-.llm Stocker when u man tanw to lht• door saying he AFL-CIO President George was :.i n•paarman for Florida Me<.any said today in his annual Canceled Concert l'O\H'r & Li ght <'0 Labor Day message that Presi- Sh<' !old pol tct• thl• man bound dent Carter's job-creating pro· h1·r aml kl an unk 110 .... n numuer gni ms Wl're nothing more than ol olhl·r pl'r..,ons 111to lh(• house: "DCJnd-aids" and that they would ~ . .. Angers Rock Fans As St~·kcr anll lt1l' otht·r!) arnvc<l do little lo solve the basic un· for ;1 rock band reh1:<1rsal. thc:y bl TfJUANA, Mexico <AP> When rock !>tar Joe Cocker didn't show, employment pro em. \\l•n• t apturcd, bound und ~hot c · · f L b angry concertgoers tried to burn down the downtown bullring where om m1ss1oner o a or the program was canceled. PA(il': SAIO tht· moli\.c• in th<.' Statistics Julius Shiskin told the They threw rocks, but there was only minor damage from that and mass :.laying uppl'ared to he rob· congressional J oint Economic thefires setthenight orthe~reatmusicdebaclc. ht•rv hut drugs aho wcr<.• Committee that the August job The concert was a ch1mly to -------------ht·lit•\•t•d to hil\l· hl·en in figures were consistent with provide a school for mentally re-fault was not Cocker·s Tht· Stocker's home. declines in the government's in- tarded Tijuana children, but the Br1t1sh entertainer "was an Mex Those arres t<.'d were identified dex of economic indicators and 1cah for the concert there when 41-; J\ldophus J\rchH• 31 , Hueford retail sales, and reflected the the Mexican managers dis-Whtll'. 31 , and Man1t"I Francois, sluggishness in economic growth covered lh(' sound sys tem did not • J 1 • a 11 CJ f M 1am1 which became evident in July. work so they held him over to do ----------------- the concert the next night,·· said Mark Phillips, of Cocker's New ............. CAPTURED BY FBI Douglas Henry. 22 FBI Nabs &caped Convict DES MOINES, Iowa <AP> ._ An escaped M~chigan convict was captured by the FBI, and the woman he had held hostage for a week was released unharmed, authorities 1'aid. • ·~ .J ,okav nnw.:!" .E.Yel_yp • VanTasscl. the kidnap victim, asked as s he was led anto the elevator of the m otel where Henry was captured at about 8 p.m . Thursday. "Yes, it's all over," said an FBI agent who accompanied her. DOUGLAS HENRY, 22, was captured in a second-floor lounge al the downtown Des Moines Ramada Inn. He was to be arraigned on federal kidnaping charges today before U.S. Magistrate R.E. Longstaff. Mrs. V;,anTassel, 58, Mar· queltc, Mich .• "although' shaken, was in good physical condition nt the time she was rescued," the FBI said. HENRY ESCAPED Aug. 22 from a prison farm near Mar· queue, Mich. Ile was serving a 6· to 15-year sentence for breaking a nd c•nkrini: and c11rrying a con- cealed weapon. lie was convicted an 1974. Mrs. VanTasse1 was abducted at knife point from her family 's cabin near Marquette a week ago when she and her husband ar- rived at the cabin and found Henry there, authorities said. York City agents. ''THE MEXICAN impresarios in Mexico City canceled Cocker's Tijuana concert only hour!> before it was supposed to go on," said Roberto Curiel, president of the Tijuana Rotary Club, a sponsor. VARIETY SHOW StleS Trecu•f'JI ... .i ....... Atheist Madelyn Murray O'Hair. who was successful in a campaign to block prayer in public schools, now has filed suit to ban the motto "In God We Trust" from U.S. currency. ·Meanwhile, more than 4.000 ticket buyers arc still getting their money back and the Rotary Club treasury is depleted by ex- penses ordered by Cocker's ad· vance party. ALL .THAT included $500 for three Umou5lnes and $300 for im- ported cheese along with 50 bot- tles of beer. 50 bottles of cola drinks, fruit and cookies. Rentals for the concert itself came to another $2,000. In the refunds was $700 for ticket.ts that turned out to be coun- terfeit. And the $300 worth of imported cheese disappeared in the con- fusion Qf trying to calm the hostile crowd. "The insults hl.U'led at us were ab11olutely terr ible.'• Curl el said today. "We do not wantthem to be true." , .. SPONSORED IY THE HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY POLICE OFFICERS ASSOC. SAT., SEPT. 3 • 8:30 P .M. ' 11 .. -.. 1 , ~ ..s.. W•t• " ft .. ,, " " .., ,,, Ut I ~ .... ,.,..,, Oul•tl•tl IWWD -•• ••• Friday~ 2 p.m. (EDT) Pri NYSE COMPOSITE -TRANSACTIONS •• ' ,., = OM t '-' = a. I:; IOSOM .• t I If!:•... 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T 1.IO 1 '' 29'1!-'4 1::.. ... • ~·;. .: ,f ! ~ Tldwltf AO a 21 ....... • byACa t O t411+ Tl .. rtnt .flt '1 ti ..... •• z.;.1111" t t '°" 1.-+ Tl-In 1.JOM ti ... • • • ZWlllftd .0 t At wi. .. Sunk.1st Reply LOS ANGELES (AP) -SUnldst Growers Inc. denies it is ualDJ &n· Ucompetltlve markttlnf tedmlques and cleltnt its farmers coopetaUve was aua.borlled by eonare.. ln a ronu1 uply to complalnta bJ the Federal Trade CommlASan tbat the l.i.nQ hM eoaaaed tn ant.loom· petlUw pr~. Su.nklat aald, Hit app.ar• th•* lite rrc .. tryinC to ewer· turo the conrreatonal policy ot en- couraf,ln, cooperaUve marketlnc or •trladtunl products." .. ,. Fffde_X, S.ptember 2, 18T7 s DAILY PILOT 8f S .. ot,.Goal Hockey Rep"looes Suit By MILTON 110$KOWITZ QWk one up for Quaker 01ts. Tbe venerable Chicaco. cereal producer bu acored at Jeaat a pyrrhic victory over Ralston Pur"lno in lbelr ridiculous •quabble ovtt a trademark. When Quaker brouabt out a new do1 food, lC.en·I..Ratlon Tender Chunks. J\alaton bad its lawyers 10 \0 court and charge Quaker wllh lnfriDCtnc on a Ralaton trademark, Tender Vittlee. TBE t'Acr THAT TENDER Vittles ii. cat food wbUe Tender Chunks is a dog food didn't deter the folb at Ral6too. They argued, in t.be1r suit. that the public would be co~ by the similarity in names. wblcb 1bow1~ ti notblq ei.e, how hiablY Purina rates the intelU1ence ol the American pe.~owuer. They aaked the~ to farce Quuer to atop uslna me name. ' · Quaker Oats has been whipped soundly by Ralston Purina in the marketplace, but this sult waa addlna insult to injury -and Quaker saw no reason why It bad to put up wlth such legal harassment. So, in answertne the Ralston charges, Quaker said, in eflect, "All right, if you ~ want to fight. we'll give you a good one." i'.\~ ~ Quaker's legal r e-C!. joinder not only denltfd· the charges, questioning whether anyone holds a Money Tree ~a tent on the common word "tender," but went on to ind.let Ralst.on for trylng, by predatory aad illegal means, to monopolUe the pet food business. Using specific examples, including the allegatioo that four years ago Ralston introduced an infertor cat food almp· ly to foil the debut of a new Quaker Oats product, tbe Quaker eount.erpunch added up to a bill ot particulars that must have made for wonderful readJ.ng at the Federal Trade Commia.sion and the Department of Justice. IT TURNED OUT TO BE A punch that apparently landed flush on the jaws of Ralston Purina executives in St. Louis. Early in August the king of the pet food market withdrew its action agalnat Quaker Oats. And Qua.ker followed by withdrawing its countenuit. However , the antitrust lawyers in Washington have no doubt saved a copy of the Quaker Oats s uit. If you hear next of a govemment suit against Ralston Purina, charging 1 monopolization of the pet food market. you 'JI know where the inspiration came from. Latest sales figures show that Ralston Purina bolds nearly one-third of the entire market for dog and cat foods. It's particularly strong, of course, in the dry food segments. WITH MARKET POWER UKE that, you wouldn't think Ralston Purina would have to bother with such sllly legal skirmishes. But it apparently has money to spare (it earns more than twice as much as Quaker Oats). Al°M>ut the same time that it withdrew from this court action, Ralston announced a new venture. It agreed to buy the St. Louis Blues professional hockey team for $4 million. If it had not come up with this offer, St. Louis, which Is Ralston's headquarters city, rrught have lost the National Hockey League franchise. With all those gravy profits from Dog Chow and Cat Chow, Ralston can afford to buy a hockey team -and that must be much more run than lightiQg with Quaker Oats over the name Tender Chunks. Bigger Bottles Of Wine Coming? - WASHil"lGTON CAP> -Should there be bigger botUes of wine? That question is fermenting at the Bureau of Alcohol, Toba~ and Firearms, which has set new metric standards foT wine bottles. The largest bottle allowed in the standard is three liters, which is 101 fJujd ounces. By contrast a gallon Is 128 nwd ounces. 11IE METRIC STANDARD IS NOW voluntary, but it will become mandatory at the end of 1978 and bureau of· ficlals say they have had several requests from both con· s umers and wine makers to allow larger bottles to be sold. Win~making firms have requested atan· ( dards of 12 tnd 18 llters, J equivalent to lbree CONSUMER gallons and 4.9 gallons, • for bulk sales IUch aa to ------------restaurants. Imported as well as domestic wines could run into problems under the new 1tan· dard. A French magnum holds the equivalent of two regular bottles, equal to two-fifths of a gallon and would be okay, but the jeroboam -sometimes= u.sor champagne -holds rour·ftftha of a gallon. just over Jhnit. · TWO PROPOSALS AR~ G considered and the bureau would like your comments. Oct. 21 is tbe deadline. They are: -The fint proposal is lo add either a four·llter or five- liter bottle to the standard, anti to allow any bottle Jarftr than 10 liters. -THE SECOND PLAN IS TO allow any slze taraer than three lit.en u Jona aa il is in ~ven liter amount.I aucb as f out, ftve or six liters. lf you want to be beard, send written comments to the Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Flroarms, WasbUlftOn, D.C. 20228, Attentfoa: Reculatlons and Procedures Divblon. lease /~geitt N~ed For CleinenteEaeili~ ' • ,,, mbltr2 1'77 BENNY RICARDO (3) WAS MAKING IT IN DETROIT BEFORE BEING INJURED. Chargers' Joiner Calls ·Hanis a Born Leader By DAVE CUNNINGHAM OI t11e D•ll• l'li.t Sulf LOS ANGELES-If the mood 1n the locker room Thursday night is any indication, ex-Rams quarterback James Harris has round a happy home in San Diego. Harris, his teammates and his coaches were all jubilant after the Chargers stunned the Rams 26-25 on a 22-yard field goal by Tony Fritsch in the final seconds or a pre-season exhibition at the Coliseum. "I thought Harris played superbly," said Chargers coach Tommy Prothro. "We had a bet- ter passing attack than we've had all year." Wide receiver Charlie Joiner, who caught two passes for 29 yards, says, .. That man's a born leade r. E verybody respects Harns so much. That head of his 1s always going, only he never gets excited." The cool quarterback was as close to being excited as he ever gets Thursday night after beat- _ing his former Rams teammates. Flashing a broad grin, Harris said, "Th.i s was a sweet vJctory. I .re a Uy wanted this one badly;•· Asked if th~ Rams tried to throw any unusual defenses at him, Harris said, "The only sur- prise I got all e vening was when they introduced me before the :£ame and I got all those cheers.·· A controversial figure, Harris had heard more than bis share of boos while playing in a Rams UD· iform, but Thursday night he was greeted with a resoundin& ova- tion: "After I heard that I was really (ired up," Harris said. "I wasn't .; r~lly expecting that kind of n!· ~ ceplion, and it's great to know : the fans feel that way about lt'le." : Harris had an outstanding : night. compleling 16 of 30 paaaes . : ror 234 yards. He threw three ~ touchdown aerials and outshlned : every other quarterback who • took the field, inohidln1 Joe t Namath and the man who : replaced Harria in the Rams' ~ .. startln& lineup last aeuon, Pat : Hadeh. !' Haden, playing only ln the ftrst • hair, completed seven of 13 ; puses for 100 yardl and Jett the .. field at halftime tralUn11T·18. Loe Angeles coach Chuct Knox inserted Namath lnto th• QB slot for the second half, ~ under : Namath's direction the Rama : drove ror • thlrd·quarter r : touchdown to lake a 22·171.ad. , A 34-yatd touc~n pus from : lf arria to JohnnL,l\2CICtrt "" • San Dleao back ln front, ZS.21 lrl : the fourth period, and Tom : Oempaey•a 35-yard Ueld coal : aave the advantaie back to tM : Rama, 25-Za. Frttlcb'1 1ame·~ini fttld aoal w11 the culmlnaUon Of a clrlve that 1\f.rted wlUi loidltn return!Qc a Raraa punt a ~ ylrila. Hatrll ,_.,... U.. ep=am• and appea.rs to have bl4 ~ •lth San~' Dle10 '• f.Y•tlm, ,. ~ M clOeen't Hf ft•a tie.a ~c r.t's '6rtertnl. sditu'6'4 ..... , .... to ........ i ...... · m ... r lal\ie .. ,,"41 ... ~!• ...... 1 •• 1111111 •. ~ ... ~ ...... ..,. ... .. ... . .J.!.:~ ........... ... long that the Rams were going to be tough. They're a great team and we k'new it," Harris says. "We were prepared for this and I had a lot of support from everybody," he says. "Johnny Rodgers, in particular, made some big plays for us '' Rodgers caught five passes for80yards. Joiner, a former teammate or Harris· at Grambling, say~ Harris is the one who makes San Diego click. The Chargers are now 3-2 in exhibition games, and Harris has played in only the games San Diego has won. "He's one bell of a guy," Joiner says. "I never met a man who wanted so much to excell at everything he docs.·· <;o Br-OIW'"""'"'m Harri• lFrltschklO I ~o Rooo..nlpantromHartl\ IFrltscllklelll LA T Nttl\On n """from H-1\ (0.ml)My ll1ck ) LA H J<Kk'IOI\ 9 pass ln>m H•clen 10empse!y k1Ck I LA ~f4ty. We" tackllCI lneftd to.,. ~ 0 FG Frll•<h 36 I.A '-11•1117 run lklck IAlll'd) ~O R~r\;s.. paulrom H•rrls lk•ck l•lllCll lA FG~y:IS SO FG Frll~h 21 IHDIVIOllAl.. LEAOl 1'5 RUSHING -0-.r~"· R V"""9 I~. W-s II JO. ,....11heWS t.JI. Rems. M<Cul-IJ.11, C•-lielU 1·?•. TJlff'-lt. • RECEIVING -ai.r,_..s. ICl•lft M2, R<ldger• S IO. Joinff l 2' R...,s, J•S1'• J.J.I, H. JKlllOn , "· PASSING -Char~"-HarTll 16-J0.1. U4 .,.f'lb. R•ms.H.otn7 I~.100; He .... lhJ.1-0,SJ. Al l.os~IH SS,,.. , Pair of 250-pOunders . Snuffed Out Bis Hopes By ROGER CARLSON ot•o.ttr~ ......... It waa to be the year of fulfilled expectations, for true recognition as an eatabllabed National Football Lea1ue placekicker. But on the kickoff rollowlng a 3S·yard field aoal in his first e:xhibiUon start of the 1977 campaign, 170·pound Benny Ricardo of the Detroit Uons went down between a pair ot 250-pound blockers aa Kansas City's Larry Brunson made bl.a bid to return the JdckoU the dlatan~. "I knew I was hurt im· mediately," says Ricardo, who bumped Errol Mann oU the Detroit roster last year. Mann was picked up by the world champion Oakland Raiden. It was the first Ume that Ricardo, a former Cc>sta Mesa High, Orange Coast College and San Diego State standout. had ever been injured. The damage was a third degree shoulder separation 1 and subsequent surgery amounted to inserting a screw into the shoulder and moving some muscles to rebuild the ligaments. The result: Ricardo is out for the season, on the injured re- serve list with full pay. "This is really something," says Ricardo from his Costa Mesa residence during a brief stay before returning to the Liom. ''First I was cut ln the p~. then traded. Then I had a team fold from under me (CaHfornia Sun) and now this. lt'a frustrat- ing because I had worked the whole year to get ready and I was fired up. I just sat and cried." , Ricardo will be traveling with the Lions ?or the duration n of the season, but it's unlikely he'll be back in action this campaign. 'TU be working with weights to rebuild the shoulder and maybe I'll be doing some team i· statistics on the sidelines," adds Ricardo. lf The problem with the ,. shoulder separation in relation Halos, Indians In TV Clash CLEVELAND CAt» -A pair or teams going nowhere as the final month of the seaso~beglns -Caljfornia and Cleveland - open a three-game series tonight. The Angels·Cieveland game will be seen on Channel 5 begin- ning at 4 : 30. It will also be broad- cast on KMPC C710 l. Paul Hartzell, 6-8, wlll pitch for the Angels, who enter play 14t,.; games behind Kans as City in the American League East. Jim Bib- by, 11-0, will pitch for the In· dians, who trail the New York Yankees by 18 games in the AL East. . " Both tlams hope to reach the .500 mark in the final month of the season. The Angels are 61·68, the Indians are 62-70. Dodgers Host Pittsburgh LOS ANGELES <AP> -One team trying to cut into a lead and another trying to maintain its ad· vantage will be Involved this weekend when the Pitllbur8b Pirates and Loe An1elea Dodeen meet ln a three-game aeries at Dodter stadium. The Dodgers and Pirates wnt be broadcast on KABC (790 )' beginning at 7:30. Jerry Reuss. 10·11, will pitch ror lhe Pirates againat Burt Hooton, 9-7, in the series opener tonight. Pittsburgh iJJ tryin1 to catoh PhlladelphJa in tb• National League Eaat. The Pirates trail tbe Pblllles by five games enter· intt play ~&ht. The Dodgers bold an 8~·game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West. There were no aames ln tht National Lea'ue Tbunday. BENNY ~ICAROO to kicking a field goal lles in Ricardo's follow through and Detroit orticials say they are taking no chances with their find. "Detroit has been treating me super,'' says Ricardo. ·'They want me with them so I feel I'm still a part of the team. They told me I'm the best young kicker in football. There was some discussion early of wearing a harness. but they discarded the idea and told me there is no way they'll let me near the football field until I'm 100 percent.'' Through a Lions spokesman. Lions coach Tommy Hudspeth says: "Had we cba&en not to go to surgery it would have jeopardized Benny's career. We might have bad him back in two-to-three weeks without surgery, but this way he has an entire year to rehabiHtate and work with the kicking team. "There's no question the job was his." The beleaguered Lions have been through nine candjdates trying to fill the gap Ricardo leaves and none have cut it. Michi~an·s Bob Woods was re- r At U.S. Open loaaed Wednesday, the Llons brouaht ln Fred Stelnlort brief· ly, now St.eve Mike-May.,-, of the 4.e.n ls with the team. With the talent that comes out Of the colleatate roJes each year, why la lt ao bard to find a qualifled placeJdcker with the pros? "For one thing," says Ricardo, ''it'• a dtfferent mat· ter when you're kicking withOut a tee. And there Ls the Q,1eni.,.l aapect. Everything in thl• lame is leared to u.e psycbgame." . The mental thing waa pt. ting to be a problem for Ricardo, too, as be aat tn the press bo:x watchin1 bis Lions teammates. "I was going crazy back there," says Ricardo. "But I'll be working on the weights to rebuild the shoulder and just play things by ear. And I'll be runninl up and down stadium stairs and doing ballet ex- ercises to keep strong," Meanwhile, Ricardo is forced to view the action from the aidellnes-probably the farthest thing from his mind prior to the season. With R.h:ardo's ability as a field goal and extra point kicker, why was be tangled in " a meas trylng to stop the run- ner? "I was the last player with a shot at the runner." explains Ricardo. "I tried to break up the wedge by hurling myself into the blockers and we went down. "Our coach, Tommy Hudspeth, asked me later \vby did I do that. And I explain~ that if l didn't he would have been mad at him for not lack· ling him. . . f "Hesald, 'Yeab, lknow. But l you would be silll playing right now, too.'" Wlll Ricardo be running around trying to tackle the run- ner on future kickoffs? "No," says Hudspeth. "I think we'll have to protect him. He's too s mall for that and we're very fond or Benny. We're planning on Benny to be our No. 1 kicker next year.'' Top Seeds Breeze; Richards Owlted FOREST lilLLS, N.Y. -The tall, lean figure glided unsmiling through the gaggle oi the curious. Renee Richards seemed grim as she approached her debut among the top women players. Sixty-one minqtes later, she emerged a loser but smiling, her close-cropped hair dripping un· der an eyelet h~t. Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade bebt her in the first round Thursday of the U.S. Open Tennis cham· pionshtps 6-1, 6·4. But the pressure was off, if only a little. "Now I'd like to get rtd of thls whole zoo.thing," Richards said. "For Virginia, it was just another tennis match," Dr. Richards said. "For me, of course, it was a very big match." Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Con· nors say they're hurting, but you'd never know it from their rLrst-round scores at the U.S. Open tennis championships. Borg, the top.seeded Swede who strained his shoulder ln a practi~ session Tuesday, eased past Trey Waltke, 6-2, 8·1 Thurs- day. Connors, tbe second seed and defending champion over- powered J asjit Singhk 6-2, 8·0 although.a chrontc bac ailment hampered his,play Some ha\te doubted the S4'tlouaness of those lruurtes. Guillermo Vilas, the N9· 4 seed and one of the OPf!n favorites. ob· aerved, ''They can't be hurt too badly or they would have withdrawn." Dr. Richards, the 4a.year-old Newport Beach ophthamolo&lst who was Rlchar¢ Rasktnd unill a sex·cban1e operation a year •IO· had not been wetcomed here with • open arms. It too~n order from a state Supreme ourt judge lo get her into the Op , from which she's been barred last year when she refused to submit to a sex chromosome test to prove her femininity. "She's very consistent and hits very deep," Wade said. "She has a nice touch on the racquet. I think she has a nicer reach on the net than many players." But about the wisdom of admit· ting Dr. Richards to the ranks of the women pros, a move opposed by many women players and by the Wo.men's Tennis Association before the court rullng. Wade still was negative. "(fit had been my decision to make, things would be different. But it was not my decision," stie s aid, pausing, "and it's all right with me." * * *