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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-06-29 - Orange Coast PilotI ) I I Fireworks ' ··~. v .· ... : ... -. . ' .. " ... •· , . . . DAI -LY Pl LOT . .. . . -, Dad Keeps Slain Baby . ·* * * 10' * * '* . . On 'Life Machine' THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1978 VOL 71, NO. 1•. 4 SECTIONS ... PAGES ' ~Countians DeDland Rent Slash ~ Jn Jerusalem f : 1 :t;lomh Kills 2, ' .. Inj11res 47 • JERUSALEM CA P > -A ;powerful bomb exploded today ~in a crowded open-air m arket in 1the Jewish sector of Jerusalem. ~killing two people and woundin1t ·47. authorities said. In He1rut. Lebanon . the Pale s tin e Liberation Organi~ation c laim e d '.res ponsibility for the attack. isaying an underground squad .acti n g in sid e "occupied P a lestine " planted the ex- ,plosives. Seven of the wounded were re ported in serious cond1t1on. A police s pokesman said several suspects were detained Dad Keeps Baby on Life Aid PORTLAND. Ore. I AP > A t wo-month-old baby d eclared d ead by doctors remains hooked up to life support equipment atthe request of his father who has been indirted for murder. /\ Multnomah County grand 1ur y indicted Wa y ne McLaughlin, 22, on Wednesday in the alleged beating death of his son, Wayne Jr. The Multnomah County district attorney's office asked for the murder indictment after doc tors declared the baby dead Tuesd.ay when lhe brain stopped functioning. Earlier. the father ha d been charged with first- degree assault. for invesllgat1on Mayor Teddy Kollek said he thought the bombing was linked to the arrival of Vice Preside nt Walter F Mondale on Friday ror a four-dav v1s1t The blast destroyed a vegeta- ble stand in the Mahane Yehuda market, near the Jaffa Road in West' .Jerusalem about three quarte rs of a mile from the walls of thf> /\rah Old ('i 1 y Thi· m arket was crowded with persons shopping for the Sab· bath. Several peddlers' sidewalk (·arts were also destroyed, and lWO nearby ~h ops were damaged. Fruit. vt·gl'tahlcs and C'harred wooden cr<ites were scattered about. The police (•losed the market and sealeji th(' area They n · fused togive a ny information a bout the construr t10n of the bomb or how 1t was planted in the market. "1 heard a boom and then I was thrown back," one shopper told Radio Israel. .. Everything 1 was carrying was blown out of my hands. I heard screams and s houts, and I got up <1 nd ran away ." Il was the 14th bomb blast in J er'usalem this year and r aised the casualty total in the ex- plosions to 11 dead and more than 100 wounded. The worst one occurred June 2 when a bomb on a bus killed six people and wounded 20. Firecracker Blast Hurts HB Boy, 13 At the request of the father's attorney, a judge extended until Friday a t emporary restraining order barring the University of A Huntington Beach boy suf Oregon Health Sciences Center fered eye injuries Wednesday in from taking the baby off life sus-a park when an M-80 firecracker talning equipment. exploded in his face as he bent ··our doctors are of the opi· over it to see why it hadn't {(one nlon tha t the child is dead." said off after being lit Assistant Attorney General Tim Scott Liddell , 13. of 9162 Norwood, r e presenting the Brabham Drivc, was listed in hospital. "If the child is dead. s table condition today al keeping him in whatever state Pacifica Hospital whe re he was he is on that m achine is not admitted for treatment and ob· medically justifiable." servation. Nurses said the boy appeared Hosr>ital Information orti~er tp be doing well, but emphasized Michele Wiley said the nine -it will be a long time before the pound. 15-ounce i nfant was exte nt of eye damage 1s de brought In June 16 by his mother termined. who said he had been beaten. Fire Department Ins pector She said be was tested three Gary Golson said the incident ~Imes before docton concluded occurred in Talbert Park, at Shere was no brain activity. Magnolia StreH and Garfield M lss Wiley said the baby is A venue about 2 15 p m a s the taking up one of four beds in the victim and friends were lighting • hospital's pediatric Intensive firecrackers care unil and doctors are con· The Ulegal explosive device !rned about the possibility of apparently s prayed dirt and c bed being needed Cor an other debris straight into yo'f'g utely ill child. , Liddell'$ race, he s111d I .Jumping Joy \ Tara Roelen, 9, of Dana Point. finds it's more fun to jump on a tube than to watch one. r<ow that summer 's here. She and fellow members of the Outer Surf Surfing DSitf ..... ,.... .., ·~ __ , Camp make the most of the summer weather at Doheny State Beach. The camp 1s offered through the San Juan Capistran9 recreation department. Mutilated Corpse Found in LA River LONG BEACH <AP l -The maggot-covered body of a man whose lcg.s had been severed rrom the knees down was found trussed and stuffed in a plastic trash bag in the L(>s Angeles River, police said Pohcc said a man walking ht( dog a long a s tretch of the riverbed n ear D e l Am o Boulevard on Wednesday~vcn­ IOIJ discovered the body, 'tlfat of f a black mun in his late 20s to early 30s The dog led him to the victim, officers said T here was no immediate identity of lbe v1ct1m. but pohct• su1d it appeared he• lrnd dlt>d of gunshot wounds llnd h~d been an the riverbed three or four da:>s Homicide investigators were attempting to identify the man throut(h fingcrprtnt rr "•lt hupi.., police suid •••.-A -I Edi.son Cites C"leanup Cost LOS ANGELES CAP> -The customer would have to pay the millions it would cost to cut nitrogen oxide emissions at power plants by 90 percent, utih· ly officials told the state Atr Resources Board Southern California Edison Co offi cials said Wednesday thC'1r rost to achieve 90 percent reduction by 1987 would be SSOO m11l1on A figure of $200 million was quoted by executives or lht> Los Angeles department of Water an4 Power Charges Rates Going Up By GA.BY GRANVILLE Ot -.,..,., " ... SIMI An organization claiming to re present "the interests of 200,000 tenant households" in Orange County demanded Wed- nesday lhat rents be rolled back to reflect land.Jord property tax savings under Proposition 13. To e mphasize their point, spokes men for the Orange Coun- ty Renters Association held petitions bearing roughly 1,200 signatures. The petitions sa id rente rs should share in the benefits of an estimated 60 percent property tax saving most landlords will receive beginning July l. But a s pokesman ror t he Orange County Apartment As- soc1at1on said landlords are not likely to know with certainty what their new tax bills will be until ra il. And. association executive director Charles Pie rce said, the renters don't unde rs tand all there is to understand about the economics of operating rental units. Pierce was the recipient of the pet1ltons collected by the renters association whose leaders con- ducted a press conference out- s ide his office. During the press conference, re nter as$0eiation chairman Joe Caux said rents are inc.reasing rathe r than dropping in the wake of voter approval June 6 of Propos ition 13. (See RENTERS, Page 2) Coast Weather Lale night through mid· mornin g lo"'. c l o ud s, otherwise s unny Friday and a little warmer Lows tonight 57 to 62. Highs Fri- day upper 60s at beaches to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA" Outrigger canoeing clubs are flouriMUng in California, thanks to a Hawaiian named Noah Kalama. See Featuring, Page Bl. -- I .. , f I • ' '., #' - Mental Tests Jtidge Delays Rape Hearing The 'Orange County Supenor Court arraignment or a man ac- cused of raping and savagely beating a 13-year-old El Toro girl was further delayed today lo enable two psychiatrists to ex- amine th~ defendant. Judge H. Warren Knight set He's Really In the Chips ·DEL MAR (A P ) Nobody tushed to· shake Allen Stacey's hand when the 21-year-old tree topper 'from Exeter set a world Tecord for tossing cow ch ips at the Southe rn California Exposition. It was Stacey's first try at hurling a meadow muf- fin a nd his heave or '226 feet, nine inches Wedne~.­ day surpassed the record set moments before by Jim Cox . his neighbor back home 1n fact, 1l was Cox who 'talked Stacey into compet- ing Stacey won the right to compete in the World Championship Cow Chip Chucking Contest next April in Beaver, Okla • HB Firemen Probing Four Grass Fires H untin~on Reach firemen are investigating four grass fires that occurred 1n the same central area of the city Wednes· day. one about 11 a.m .. and the other three 12 hours la~r. Deputy Fire Marshal (;apt. Hoger Hosmer s aid today no l'Vldence has ~en uncovered to indicate they were ignited by fireworks The first fire about 11 a.m. at Beach Boulevard and Yorktown A venue attracted considerable attention due to the plume or white smoke it generated. Investigators said the other blazes occurred around 11 a.m. at Florida Street and Utica Avenue; Florida Street and Yorktown Avenue and Beach Boulevard at Clay Avenue. Style, Sport Trends Told The latest in cool summer f;i s h1 ons, athletic and recreational equipment are de- tailed in two special magazines m today's Daily Pilot. Interviews with South Coast Plaza merchants reveal season fashion trends in a 20-page "Sun· ny Sales'' magazi ne In the "Summer Recreation" edition of Orange County Living, articles explore water activities for ~ummcr fun in addition to nautical supplies and seagoing rash1ons Pair Escape Boat Blaze SAN DIEGO <AP) A 50-foot trimaran in SM Diego Bay was destroyed by fire early today but the owners, James and Mary llughcs, escaped serious injury The <'Oup l c was taken to Un 1vers 1ty llos pital for ln'atment of smoke inhalation. The caust' of the fire. which left an estimated $20,000 damagc . wat. under in vcsti gation OAANQE COAST '> DAILY PILOT 11W>()r~C.0.\104UyPU°' W.tf'l..m.t:ft1'\ rift' b IW'dt,_ N"W\ .,._.,.\., •'\OVl)l1·J"f'dtw t"-·Or~ """'tP\iO'l'll'UftQ(.omNfl\i, ~M1"P'diftonoi.''• ~·'°"'" ~. '"°'~ ~ .. ....., f9r C°''" ,,,,_ A ,._..,.OQft """"''" Hu"l1ftQ~ ~..wh tt"ou"' '-''"' v .. 11,.., '''""" ~tlcllr~ .. VJll~V •M tA~""Mh *th(.O-' .. I 4'\~ ~l"'CJ, l1'11ft I\ ~Iv.cf \..-f"'d•Y' 41'\d ~...... ~ Uf't""'•NI o.~bt1\,ft11"1f) PlAftt ,, .-llO w...,a ~v ~'Hi CO"t•Mf•fl C•llfM"•""""" ........ _ , . ._ .. ,_, 'V •tr Prf' •nttnt """' Cii41fWat'Al llMMQr-• ,~.,._ ...... £dl!Ot '':."'::Q~"'I ~ "'J:"' OH••'" • "" ............... .. ~''"\'•"" M .. rMtO+no!:<tttnt\ OttlClh W'••-... J>O Wo•I llolySlrHI LAO!lnllt f\4t4('" t , .. Gtf'f'WlotYr• ~' H"t Hufllt~t(tt'I 8"'.tl h I P11\ °"«f\8ou .. Y•fd ~lt~t ll.V.-Uf"y U10tlAP4tPOMt •' '°'" D•f'OO ' ,,.,..._.. Telephone (714)6U""321 CIHllfled Adwertl11in9142.54171 ~-,ll•ll•f-(lfl"'• N1-t310 \r•..,.\MIO.- .-.teOO ,,lifft.._"'°'.,.c~•~''""' 540-1220 ~"t~ :.::.. °".a .. ':::"..!..~..:!"~ mett•' er MwerUYm.ftt' rwtelft .,,"' Ile '••redW<N •UMWI ,,...t.ti .. rft\IUIM ef , .. ,,ttf'lt.......- \ ... 0""1 'ta\' H~tay-. IUtO At ( .. 11 Mltu t.•tue''"• t wtuc:rtDh&" "' ,,,,,.,. ,, \4'1 ::~::~·..,,,.._•/,;•fl.~:,:• ~'"'• m1ttrar. July 20 as the next date Warren Dale Clewell. 28, of Mission Vie- jo will appear in his courtroom. Clewell is held in the county jail with bail set at $250,000. Lawyers for both sides agreed with Judge Knight today that a trial will be scheduled in August if no disposition of the case is ef· fected by then. Defense attorney Terry Giles and Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer again stressed that they are both keenly interested in reaching a decision that will give Clewell the· confined, close- ly guarded psychiatric care that be bas repeatedly asked for. The defendant bas on two oc- casions attempted to plead guil· ty to the charf(es but the attempt has been rejeded by the pros- ecution. Clewell is charged with seven felony counts of kidnapping, rape and attempted murder. It is alleged that he abducted the 13-year-0ld victim last May 18 as she walked to her El Toro home from nearby Serrano Intermediate School. Police said Clewell drove her to a remote location in Irvine where she was raped, beaten over the head with a heavy wrench and left for dead in a dirt road. Clewell, a short order cook. was on parole at the time of the offense. He was rece1 ving ps ychiatric treatment at Atascadero State Hospital in connection with his conviction on rape and burglary charges m Los Angeles County Superior Court. Giles states that Clewell has been released from protective custody on several occc~sions des pite his own conviction that he is mentally ill and needs the kind of therapy that would pre· vent recurrences of the Irvine attack. H e was released from Atascadero last March 13 after more than four years or in· carceration and over his ob- jections. Giles said Prop. 13 For 'Big Shot~' LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP> -A top A FL-C IO official says California's Proposition 13 is "a big s hot's bill" designed to benefit the rich. Addressing some 3,500 del· egates of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employees. Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO secretary· treasurer, said Wednesday that the California initiative, which has forced a 57 percent re· duction in local property taxes, was "bad news." ''Some people who ought to know better have been trying to dress it up as good news," he said. "But I see no silver lining in Proposition 13 ... It was bad news for all citizens of California who need to depend on stale and local services. Flight Real Dmch Treat AMSTERDAM, Netherlands CAP> -Twelve Dutch passenger s flew from Amsterdam airport for less than a half-dollar each on charter flights to the United States, a Dutch travel agency said. The travelers boarded flights to Detroit and Chicago. The agency said it offered the fare of one guilder, or 45 cents, to passengers wanting to rm up empty seats on its charter flights. Some Co••lltr Donald Gillman. 47 , still has six months to go on his term as sheriff of Marion County, Ind , but has moved to Sun City, Anz I le sayi\ he'll commute to work Council Backs Off On Suit Huntington Beach City Council members have reversed an eariier stand a nd will not join Mayor Pro TemPore Richard Siebert in a lawsuit filed against former City Attorney Don Bonfa . Mayor Don Shenkman led ef- forts to reconsider an earlier council decision to join Siebert as a plaintiff in the Superior Court lawsuit. Shenkman said the city has no business participating 1n the action. He said that he ha~n informed that litigation mi t be lengthy and costly and tha 1n- di viduaJ c-0uncil members may be liable for damages if Bonla prevails U.S. Soviet Tal,ks Set WASHJNGTON (AP > The next round or high- level U S.-Soviet strategic- arms negotiations will be held in Geneva on July 12 and 13, informed sources said today. An official announce- ment or the meeting between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is expected Friday. The negotiations for a new treaty to limit long· range bombers and in- tercontinental ballistic miss iles have bogged down along with the general decline in U S.· Soviet detente Judge OKs laetrile Use A~Wl,..,.... PRESIDENT CARTER CALLS TO FRIEND ON SHORE The 'Gone Rahing• Sign Up at the White House Cou ncil members Don MacAllister a nd Ruth Bailey Joined with Shenkman in voting to drop the case. Bob Mandie and John Thomas voted to pursue it. Siebert abstained Councilman Ron Pattison as on vacation an.d dJdn 't attend Tuesday's session. NYACK, N.Y. (A P ) -A judge has ruled that an experimental six -month nutritional treatment for a cancer-sfricken boy may continue indefinitely. President Angling Off Virginia Beach City Attorney Gail Hutton told council members that there ap- peared to be technical violations by Bonfa in connection with ht s attendance at conferences She said that. under an agree ment wtth the city, department directors could attend one con· ference in the state without ap- proval by the City Council Saratoga County Judge Loren Brown ruled Wednesday that the controversial treatment, which includes the substance Laetrile, could continue for Joey Hof- bauer, 8 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. <AP> President Carter -shoved off on a round or deep-sea fishing for bluefin tuna today, telling re- porters at dockside he intended to stay out until the afternoon. "There is no way we'll be back before 3 o'clock." said the smiling Carter, dressed in blue Jeans , a Western-style shirt, white sneakers and sunglasses. He had flown here by helicopter from Washington. Interior Secretary Cecil An- drus, who set up the outing for Carter after a successful fishing trip aboard the same boat two weeks ago. accompanied the president, his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy, 10, along with s everal casually clad Secret Service agents. The boat, Gannet, a SO-foot s port fisherman, left Rudee Inlet near Virginia Beach, accom- panied by Coast Guard patrol vessels. It was to head for a small Atlantic Ocean reef called "The Lumps" 31 miles offshore, said Eddie F.dgar, a local sports col- umnist. F.dgar had introduced Andrus to the boat's owner, Peter Decker, an attorney who accompanied Carter on today's outing. Edgar said he did not know whether Carter was on board as Decker's guest or was paying to charter the boat. However, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted Decker as saying Andrus had chartered it for the presidential party. "I'm delighted for Tidewater because 1 think it's something that the man who holds the highest office in the entire land fi'J'091PageAJ RENTERS • • Caux cited four examples or July 1 rent increase notices dealt to renters in four county apartment complexes. "Th at's not fair," he sai<t. "Tax increases have always been blamed for rent increases. It's only fair now that tax re- ductions should produce rent re- ductions." He said his newly created or· ganization has "about 50 mem- bers" and is affiliated with the statewide California Housing Action and Information Network. Caux admitted that the apart- ment association representing about 3,000 apartment owners in Orange County has no power to force rent reductions on its members. However, he said, the as- soci alion should "urge" tts members to pass their property tax savings on to their tenants. So far. Caux said, his renters' organization has not heard of any rent reductions in Orange County.- MAM' CALLED; NO ONE .4CCEP'IS DENVER <AP> -Federally Employed Wom e n ha s sc heduled its annual training conference in mid-July but can't find anyone assotiated with the federal government to address t h e 2.500 to 3,000 women bureaucrats expected to attend. Those who have turned down Invitations so far include: Presi- dent Carter; hls wife, Rosalynn. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps . Housing Secretary Patricia Harris ; Ele~nor Holmts Norton. head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commlulon; Civil Service Com· missioner Ersa H Poston ; and Midge .Constanza, a special H · slsl n _o Carter thought enough of al to come here," Decker was quoted as saying Southeastern Virginia 1!> known asthe'Ndewater area. Coast Guardsmen inspected Decker's boat Wednesday and put new life preservers aboard. The 5-year-old boat is equipped with radios but has no radar. Below-deck bunks have sleeping space for as many as six passengers. Most bluefin tuna cau~ht. bv sports fi shermen off V1rgm1a Beach weigh 20 to 50 pounds, They are caught on artificial lures trolled behind a boat mov- ing at high speed. She said Bonfa apparently at- t ended more than one eon ference without gett1n~ permission. But Mrs Mutton said other department directors did the same thin~ as lonR as money for the trips had been budgeted. Siebert claimed in his lawsuit. along with other allegations. that Bonfa violated the civil rights of deputies. that an out , s ide attorney was illegally hired on Bonfa's behalf and that Bonfa took unauthorized trips to con- ferences. Six new models. two 12:· a 15;· a 17: and two 19" (measured diagonally) Featunngpush button Express 'kimng, reduced power consumption (they all use less power than d IOO·watt hgh1 bulb). and a redesigned chassts for easier servtceabi11ty Laetnle is a trademark for a ..,ubs tance derived from the t hem1cal amygdalin. founo naturally in the pits of apricots and peac hes and in bitter almonds Death Plot Seen BEIRUT. Lebanon <A P> - The leader of one of Lebanon's largest Christian factions 1mphed Syria was responsible for thc massacre of 36 Catholics 1n Eastern Lebanon while another Chris tian warlord warned of a "plot to exterminate Lebanese Christians." Exclus1vl! T11mtron one·gun. one· lens system on all models. Four new remole control models 15" 17:' 19" and 21" (measured d1agonally) Fealunnq push button Express Tu rung and improved lum1spondc1 hght sens, mg system for wider dynamic-range New hghtwe19ht, easy·to-carry 9" model 27 5 Ea5t 17th St. Costa Mesa Phone 642·8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat 9-.5 30 ~.._....._.,...,_,,,n For ..... .,., best deal -Yo• owe It to , ....... to cMcll ... prlc •• It ••r•lctt. VIS~·M•hrC .... l•dttfT.-... I - "' . I ~ . Orange Coast · ED ITI ON Tod a~··-" C l osin~ ~. \'. S t oeks ., ,, lVOL. 71 , NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA Y, JUNE 29, 1978 C TEN CENTS ; J I De1nanding ~ent Rollback l tCountians By GARY GRANVILLE , Of IN O.Hy ~i.t Sufi t An or~anizallon claiming to represent •'the inte r ests of : 200,000 tenant households" in Orange County demanded Wed-~ nesday that rents be rolled back , to reflect landlord property tax savings under Propos1t1on 13 T o empha s ize their pornt, •spokesmen for the Orange Coun· t y Renters Association held I I petitions bearing roughly 1,200 s ignatures The petitions said renters should share in the benefits of an estimated 60 percent property tax savin~ most landlords will rece1vt!beg1nning July 1. But a spokesman for the Orange County Apartment As· sociation said landlords are not likely to know with certainty what their new tax bill s will be until fall And . associat ion executive director Charles Pierce said , the renters don't understand all there is to unders tand about the economics of operating rental units Pierce was the rec1p1ent of the pet1t1ons collected by the renters association whose leaders con· ducted a press conference out- side his office. i Hi gh Hopes f Tara Roelen. 9. of Dana Point. finds it"s I mun.' fun to JUrnp on a lube than to watch one. now that ~ummer's here. She and lt·llo"" members of the Outer Surf Surfing Camp make the most of the summer 'Weather at Doheny State Beach. The camp 1s offered through the San Juan Capis trano rec reation department. College Adopts Budget l'ousl Community College ' Dist net trustees. in order to mt>t'l ..i .July l dcadhne imposed 1 b:-stall-luw. tentatively ap· • pro\ t•cl a S77 8 million budget ; Wedne:-rlay t Rut tht• ..,c•hool offlrw b made , 11 cl<"ar at the four hour ~ession r th..il lhl' d1..,tnct \\Ould probably end up "1th a final budget of I Sll!'i .) millmn I I ' I I I I I I I ! • . f I l I Or:~:"', co .. ~• ~ \\'e at h er Lal<.' rught through mid· morning low clouds, otherwise sunny Friday and a little warmer Lows tonight 57 to 62. !Ugh s rri- day upper 60s at beaches to upper 70s inland l~SIDE T ODAY Out rigger canoeing clubs are /lounshing an Cali/omia, thank& to a Hawm1an named Noah Kalamo. Su Feolunng, Pag<' RI The state education code man· dates that school bud~ets must be tentatively approved by July I and that the (inal budget be ap- proved in August Coast trustees, cihng the con- fusion that still remains in the wa k e o f th<:' passage or Proposition 13. gave the larger spending list their approval with the proviso that s taff members prepare a "Proposition 13" budget of $65.5 million for them to act on in August. College trusk es said they will meet again tonight at 8 o'clock an the Orange Coast College Auditorium to continue discussions of the distric t 's financial s it uation. Al Wednesday's meeting \hey received a report from Chan- cellor Norman Watson and the staff of the district's tclev1s1on station. KOCE Faculty organization have re· commneded that the station not receive district funds in order to spare trustees from f1rir.g facul ty members or n•ducing their pay in order to come up with the needed $12.3 m1lhon in cuts According to Watson's report.. the station has an operating budget or $3.2 million, of which $1.6 million comes t rom t he district. The balance 1s raised bv the station from sources outsid.e the district, according to Watson One of the topics to be taken up tonight is the possibility of freezing salaries for district e mployees. The budget approved Wednes· day lists $25 rrfilhon in salaries for tet1chers. $13 million for non- t e aching employees and $7 million in benefit s The so-called Proposition 13 budget calls for salaries of S22.3 m illion for teach e r s , Sll.9 million for non -l eac hing employees and an identical $7 million for benefits Dad Keeps Baby '· . ,, , On 'Life Machine' PORTLAND, Ore. -(/\Pl A two -month-old baby declared dead by doctors remains hooked up to life support equipment atthe request of h'5 father who has been indicted for murder . A Multnomah County grand J ur y in1:11cted W ay n e McLaughlin. 22. on Wednesday m -the alleged beating death of his son, Wayne Jr The Mullno m ah County district utt.omey's office a!lked for the murder indictment after doctors declared the baby dead Tuesday when the brain stopped funct1orung. Earher, the father had been cha r ged with '1rsl· degree assault. At the request of the falher's attorney. a judge extended until Friday a temporary restraining order barring the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center from laking the baby off life sus tainlng equipment. During the gress conference, renter association chairman Joe Caux said rents 'are increasing rather than dropping in the wake of voter approval June 6 of Proposition 13. Caux cited four examples of July 1 r ent increase notices dealt to renters in four county apartment complexes "That's not fair ." he said. "Tax increase& have a lways been blamed for rent increases It's only fair now that tax re· ductions should produce rent re- ductions.·· He said his newly created or· ganization has "about 50 mem- bers" and is affiliated with the statewide California Hous ing Action and Information Network. Caux admitted that the apart· ment association representmg about 3.000 apartment owners in Orange County has no power to force rent reductions on tl~ ' membe rs However. he ~aid . the as· s ociation s hould "urge" its members to pass their property tax savings on to their tenants. So far. CaU¥ said . his renters· organizalton has not heard of any r<'nt reductions in Orangt• County. el Defended Judge Told Housing 'Vital' By TOM BARLEY OI t .. D•llY PllOC Sl41ft An Orange County Superior Cou rt judge was told Wednesday that the "smug attitude of many Costa Mesa homeowners" led to the defeat of a housing develop· ment that is vitally needed in that city Attorney Leonard Hampel. representing the Arnel Develop- ment Company, told Judge W alte.r Charamaza during bis final argument of the wec:k-long NB Chie f To Quell Slowdown Newport Beach Police Chier -.aid he "will not brook any withholding of services" this weekend from officers who have launched a protest over pay. The protes t was announced las t Friday by a group of of- ficers who say they represent about 50 department members. Participants are sworn police of- fice r s b e low the rank of sergeant. T he protest effectively takes the fo rm of a s lowdown . a ltho ugh the officers involved decline to call it that. They say they will follow de· partment regulations concerning officer s afety to the letter . which they s ay will s low th ei r pe rformance m the field. Gross met with the dissident o ffi cer s Tuesda v and later declared that the s'ees ··no prob- lem with what they are doing at the present time." Gross said he made it clear to the men that he would not stand for any breakdown in police servi ces ove r the ho liday weekend Po lice have a nnou n ced a crackdown on the large rowdy parties and the use of fireworks that have resulted in near-not condition particula rly in West and Central Newport in past years Officers will be working with members of the Fire De part· ment and the Lifeguard Depart· ment to enforce the city's ban on fireworks. Smoke S cre en? trial that the 1mt1at1ve passed by Costa Mesa voters last March 7 '"effectively denied our plans to provide so m e d esp e r a t e ly needed moder ate and low in come housing " H ampel s a id Jud ge Charamaza should overturn the successful irultative and allow Arnel to build its 49-acre project of 127 single family homes and 539 a partments in. north Costa Mesa Suspect Had Kick Coming The sce ne at th e e ntrance lo Ne wport Beach's Ray Island looked as if there had been a three-car cras h Wednes day morning. Actually, police said to day, there was just one man being arrested for be· ing under the influence of drugs. 0 ffi c e r s ha ndc-u ff e jf J ohn Wayne Olson. 22, a8- dress unknown. and put him in the bacl( seat of a police car Using his bare feel. he kicked out the right rear window They took him out of the police car and he kicked in the side of a Fiat parked nearby. Then. when they put him into a second police car . he kicked in the rear quarte' panel of that tar At that point. officer!. "aid. thc:y decided to rest rain Olson's feet. Pair E scape Boat Blaze SAN DI EGO l/\P l A so.foot trima ran m San Diego Bay was destroyed by fire Wednesday but the owners. James and Mary Hughes. escaped scriou:- tnJury T he couple were taken to L n1 vers 1t y Ho s pital fo e treatment of smoke inhalation The cause of the fire . which left an estim a t e d $20.00o da m a ge, wa s und C'r investigation Sen. Denrus Carpenter. R-lrvlne, one of six members of the Legislature's jomt conference committee on the state budget. puffs on his pipe a he listens to testimony at the Capitol in Sucramento. " He said the 1ntl1ative 1$ un· lawful because it did not merelv reflect the desire of voters for a change m zoning. There was no mention of re - zoning when the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association launched this drive for votes." Hampel said. "People were told that they didn't want apartments tr. the are.a and that was the only i.'>· <See ARNEL. Page A21 J et Noise Damage Oaiine d A real estate consultant who has been described m court as an expert m his fteld t estified to day ill Superior Court that the value of Ha rbor Arca homes ly. ing under or near the jet paths to an d from Orange County Airport have been depreciated_: by at least 25 percent Plaintiffs' w i tne~=-J o hn Mawhinney used color slides in the darkened courtroom to show the jury photographs he recently took of 54 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights a reas The JCt noise damage alleged ly mnicted on those homes and · their occupants hC1s led the 9& plaintiffs to seek a total of near ly Sl 5 million in damages from the county Ma whinne} g::ive as exa mp!e:-. today two homes If' lhe An n1v ers ary tract urea or Newport Beach the Donovan and Sowerc; homes. M a whmney said thl' recent ap pra 1sed value of the Sower..,· home was SllJ ,000 If the Jel noise factor was not present the 'alue would he 5\.18.000. he.· lcsll fwd. Mawhinney said the recent ap· praised 'alue of the Donova(} µropcrt> ~as Sll5.500 If the JCt 1101se factor wa:. not present the vn l U{' would be i 154.000. ht> testified. Lawyer-; for the plarnt ifh have put expert witnesses in the field of Jet noise and its impact on the s tand rn the first two week:" of the trial thal 1s expect - ed to last six months They ~aid they will put a numbe r of homeowner<; on the stand during the trial to allow the ;ury to hear at firs t hand the effect of Jct nois<.' on the Harbor Area h omeowner-;' d ailv act1v1t1cs · Lawyer-; s aid the ht!alth of many of the plaintiffs has been impaired by mounting jct noise from Orange County Airport An argument on those line~ was successful when Santa Ana Heights developer Harry Rinker s ued the county a year ago m Superior Court /\ Jury gave Rinker. of 2342 Mesa Drive. $305,000 in damages after 11 was argued that jet traf fie had diminished the value of his home The trial Judge IJter cul thitl award lo Sl75.000 · St yle, S port Tre nds Told The latest in cool '>Ummer fac;h1on s. a thl et ic a n d recreational equipment are de tailed in two special m:igatjnes in J.Qday·c; Daily Pilot Interviews with South Coast Plaza merchanl.$ re\•ea! season fashion trends in :i 20-page "Sun ny Sales" magazine ln the "Summer Recreation ' edition of Orange County Living, a rticles explore water activities for summer fun in addition to nautical supplies and s eagoing fashions r I I ' I I , I I I - I ~ Capt. Jim Retires \1r Cahforn1 a pilot James P. Siberell bids adieu t o his colleagues during retirement <.'e r e monics today at Orange County Airport. He is the first Air Cal pilot to re- tire in the 11-year history of the Orange Co unty-based airline. Siberell was one of the first 12 pilots hired by the airline, si~ninll? on as an Electra flight captain in October, 1966, three months" before Air Cal's first scheduled flight operations. He accumulated more than 24,000 hours dur· ing his flight career. Soviet Space Link ~EmotiOnal' Event MOSCOW <AP> -A Pole and three Russ ians orbited the earth performing experiments in the same space laboratory today after linking up "with precision and harmony," Tass said. The Soviet television service reported that all systems aboard were operating normal, and the cosmonauts were proce«ling with tbeir assigned tasks, including a study of semi-conductor materials under weightlessness. S9VIET COSMONAUT Pyotr Klimuk and Miros law Hermaszewski of Poland docked their Soym 30 s pacecraft to the Salyut Wednesday night nearly 33 hours after they were launched from Earth. They crawled aboard the Salyut and delivered a doll, a teddy bear and other gifts to Vladimir Kovalenok and Alexander lvanchenkov, the Soyuz 29 cosmonauts who bad been aboard the s pace lab since June 17. "DURING THE APPROACH, docking and transition the ~·rews of the spacecraft and the orbital s tation operated with pre· casion and'harmony," Tass said. flermaszewski, floating about in the cramped entrance to the lab, told his Russian comrades: "It is very symbolic that a friendship that began on earth is just as strong in ~er space. It's wonderfUI that we're together. J can't hold back my emotions." KLIMUK ~D HERMASZEWSKI wiU stay with the two other cosmonauts for a week, carrylllg out research and experiments worked out jointly between Soviet and Polish scientists. Then they will return to earth, leaving Kovalenok and lvanchenkov behind, the Soviet news agency said. The Soyuz 30 flight is the Soviet Union's second intemaUonal space shot, and Hermaszewski is the second non-Soviet or non· American to Oy in space. Vladimir Remek of C2ecbo6lovakia spent d week on Salyut 6 with three Russians in March. Soviet officials say they plan to send up an East German later this year. Choreh Rentals ACLU Files Suit On Irvine Schools Irvine c hurch g roups that don 'l have their own buildings to worship in are having a devil of a time. The American Civil Liberties Union is suing the Irvine Unified School District. which for years ha s a llowe d c hurc h con- gregations to meet in school buildings on Sundays. Meanwhile, the school district, w hi c h 1s atte mpting t o economize under Proposition 13 by closing all but four schools over the summer. is encourag- m~ the 11 local churches, which have been meeting at nine separate schools, double up at the rourschoolsthatareopen. Clergymen, interpreting that as an order, went to the Irvine City Council, and pleaded that it rent city facilities to them for Sunday services. In stepped the ACLU again in- dicating it would sue the city Of'ANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT '"'7:.:.-" , ........ ," "' .......... M•n.to01nq C~trw Cllultt" UM Ill~• I" ..... l'\\l\f .... ""'-"9 [Clllor> co.ta Meaa Offtoa llO w .. 1 a .. St•"' M<t•ll"9 • .,.,...,, .. 0 8o• 1!60 •11.1' Tef~n• ('1'1•)M~1 CIHtlfl.ct Acflltn•.ino '°'14111 ~o:wrt~~ ~ °:.:t', (~~!.,':':::~·:l~l m•7ttr ., ed¥ef'f1U"'ef\I'\ fttr•1f' M•'f' 0. reoroowc•d wlthovt lPK ••• "'"'ltUeft •t , .. "."''......, ~(.,_... , •• ,, ""··-••·d ., t.flt• Ml-•• C..lffOff\la \yllt\r rtt••tn C>y C'.IHt_, \\ti) ,..."''"'•· ttw m•·• •• \0 .......,, .. ~., M•flur, OP\ttMtlOn\ U ti """"''"'•Y as well as the school district if public facilities a re opened to churches on anything more than a tempor&r)'basis. U.S. Soviet Tal,ks Set WASHINGTON (AP) The next round of high- level U.S . .SOviet strategic arms negotiations will be held in Geneva on July 12 and 13, informed sources said today. An official announce- ment of the meeting between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is expected Friday. The negotiations for a new treaty to limit long- range bombers and in· te rcontinental ballistic missiles have bogged down along with the general decline in U.S.- Soviet detente, M4M' C4LLED; NO ONE ACCEP'IS DENVER (AP) -Federally Emp lo yed Women ha s scheduled its annual training conference in mid-July but can't find anyone associated with the federal government to ad~s the 2,500 to 3,000 women bureaucrats expected to attend. Those who have turned down lnvltatioos so far include: Presl· dent Carter: his wtre, ttosatynn; Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps: Ho using Secretary Patricia Harris: Eleanor Holmes Norton, head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Civil Service Com· missioner Ersa H. Poston: and ~ldge CoMtani-a. a special as sistant to Carter TONIGHT OCC SUMMER MOVIES ••Forever Young, Forever Free,'' Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. Adults $1. children 50 cents. OCC SUMMER LECTURE - "Art of Comrnunrcation." Science Hall, 7:30 p.m. "OTHERWISE ENGAGED" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday.Sunday throuJZb Aug. 1, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 30 MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds 8 p.m. Plans Viewed For Usage Of Old Airstrip " By REBECCA HELM ot .. Delty ...... $ .... Capistrano Airport bas been plowed under an11 owners are now formulating plans for de- velopment of the former airstrip acreage, landowner Jay Willcox said Wednesday. The land was tilled la.st week .. just to make sure nobody landed there," Willcox said. Plans for developing the in· dustrially zoned land an! under way, he said, but be refused to release further information at this time. Three plans still may ~ blocked, however. Franklin Dimino, an attomey rep,,.,,.t. ing some soulb county pilots who have filed a lawsuit challenging the airport's closure, said Wed- nesday be bad re-filed the pilots' case and expects to be back in court within two weeks. • Earlier this month, Willcox and co-owner Bruce Winton or San Cle mente painted the of- ficial aeronautic closed symbol "TAX .. oo the strip. The symbol was placed there immediately after a Superior Court judge on June 2 r e fused to issue a restraining order barring the landowners from closing the field. The order was requested by south county pilots who filed suit against San Juan Capistrano and Willcox and Winton follow. ing a City Council order earlier this year that tbtf strip be cl08ed because it w~unsate. Man Found Mutilated In Trash Bag LONG BEACH <AP> -The maggot-covered body of a man whose legs had been severed rrom the knees down was found trussed and stuffed 'in a plastic trash bag in the Los Angeles River, police said. PoUce said a man walking his dog along a stretch of the riverbed near Del Amo Boulevard on Wednesday even- ing discovered the body, that of a black man in bis late 20s to early 30s. 1be dog led him to the victim , ottlett1 said. There was no imm ediate identity of the vlctim, but police said it appeared he had died of gunshot wounds and had been in the riverbed three or rour day~. Homicide investigators were attempting to Identify the man through nngerprtnt matchups, police said \ Detore Mondale l'isiC Blast Kills 2 In Jerusalem JERUSALEM <AP> -A powerful explosion ripped through a crowded open-air market in the Jewish se<:Uon or Jerusalem today, Just one day before the scheduled arrival ln FromPageAJ ARNEL ••. sue." be said. "You can't regard an initiative passed as a result of that kind of campaign as lawful. Costa Mesa voters decided last March 7 that the area on which Arnel hoped to build should be rezoned R-l <res· idential>. Judee Cbarmaza heard final a rguments from lawyers from Arnel and the Segent.rom fami- ly and then u.tened to Aulatant City Attorney Thomas Wood. He refused to immediately rule on the demand that the in· itiative be rejected. Wood told the Judge that the city does not oppose the Amel· Segeratrom aJ'IUIDeDt that the inlUaUve wu \mlawful and that the earlier approval of the plan- ning commlaalon and the city council should be allowed to stand. Wood said be only wanted the court to recopbe that lbe clty acted lawfully when it reapoAdecl tA> public preBSure and dedded to put the Arnel ls· s ue OD the ballot lut March 7. Hampel wamecl that. if the in· itiatlve ls allowed to stand, the t emalalq acres open for de. velopme:lt in Colla Mesa may be subject to the kind of rei.oo- ing power demonstrated by the public last March. .. Half of our county population a re in tbe moderate income bracket and very UWe provision is being made for them," be said, cOndemning the initiative as "an extremist solution." lsrael of Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Two people were killed and 47 wounded, officials said. The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the mid- morning blast that blew apart a vegetable stand at the Mahane Yehuda market as Israelis were doing their pre-Sabbath shop- ping. A small concrete building was destroyed and several adjacent stores and sidewalk carts were damaged. .. An underground squad act- ing inside occupied Palestine planted the heavy explosive charge in the Mabane Yebuda ve,.ble market in Jerusalem Wednesday morning," a PLO spokesman said in Beirut. He said the squad "returned .safely to its base inside occupied territory despite the enemy's security dragnets.•• The .PLO spokesman said the attack .. emphasizes the PLO's determination to escalate the armed 1tru11le against our Zionist enemy from within." Fruit. vegetables, clothing and wooden crates were strewn about tbe blast area. Police said a number of suspects were de· talned. Within minutes of the ex· plosion, tbe casualties were evacuated to hospitals bv a squad of ambulanees baat:il) as· sembled by the Magen David Adom. larael's Red Croes. under a special emersenc1 procedure. About 30 people remained hoapltallaed. seven hurt seriously. "I beard a boom and then I was thrown back," one witness told Israel radio. "Everything I was carrying was blown out of my bands. I beard screams and shouts and I got up and ran away." Slx new mpdels: two 12:· a 15;• a 11;· and two 19" (measured diagonally). Featuring push· button Express Tuning, reduced power consumption (they all use less power than a 100-watt light bulb), and a redesigned chassis for easier serviceability. He 's Really In the Chips DEL MAR <A P > Nobody !""UShed to shakt- Allen Stacey's hand when the 21 year-old tree topper from Exeter !>et a world re~ord for tossing cow <'h tps at the Southern Clrt1rornia Exposition I t was Stacey's first try at hurling a meadow muf· Can a nd tus heave of 226 feet, rune Inches Wednes- day surpassed the record set moments before by Jim Cox. his neighbor back home. ln fact. it was Cox who talked Stacey Into compel· ing. Stacey won the right to compete in the World Championship Cow Chip Chucking Contest next April in Beaver. Okla. Fetkral lmnwnity Curbed WASHINGTON (AP> - Federal officials may be sued for damages in civil cases if they deliberately and knowinelY violate the Constitution. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. In a 5-4 decision, the court said, "We see no substantial basis for holding ... that executive officers generally may with impunity discharge their duties in a way that is known to them to violate the United States Constitution.•• The precedent-setting decision limits immunity for federal officials in a way that parallels immunity granted to state officials. The majority opinion by Justice Byron R. White said. however: "Federal officials will not be liable for mere mistakes in judgment, whether the mistake is one of fact or one or law." Exclusive Tranatron one-gun. one·lens system on all models. Four new remote control models is;· • ' 11:• 19" and 21" (measured diagonally\ Featuring push· button Express Tun mg and lmproved lum1sponder hght sens ang system for wader dynamic range New lightweight. easy to·catry <)" model 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ................. ~ I o_.. Wnt .. c.it Jt. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours 081/y 9-6 Sar 9·!> 30 For h •ery best •al -You owe it to yCMff'Htf to check ... prices & ter•lc•. VISA .. Menter Ch-. ltldqetT...._ I I No A larm Vi ewed On Bakke By Tb4! Associated Pr~lil'I Educators acrObs the country said today that the U S . Supreme Court's 8akke decision will have little or no effect on their admissions policies. They said they enc~age minority enroll m ent with affirmative action programs. but denied the use of racial quotas. The court Wednesday ruled that the strict quotas imposed by a CaHrorrua medical school were 11Jegal. It also said. however, that r ace could be used as a criterion for admission. ( Relat- ed stories. A4, Al7> Thursday June 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT 1\:J Employ__ee Suit Due? j Supervisors Freeze County Salaries l By KATIIV CLANCY Of IM O.lly f'llet St.II About 9,000 Orange County government employees. who thought they'd be getting a 5.5 percent pay raise starting this week. won't be after all. County supervisors, in a closed-door session Wednesday, canceled the pay hike negotiate<\ for a two-year ~ontract signed a year ago. The saving will be about $7 million. County Personnel Director Bert Scott said today the board on a pay raise for state workers. Sawyer said his organizalioQ. will wait to see what kind ~ raise is given stale workers and what action supervisors take as a result. If no increases occur, Sawyer said. then the association will file a suit seeking the contract pay hike. Scott stud 1r the :egislalure gives stall' f'mployces a salary increusc-. then county officials "will lake another look." County officials earlier had asked if t•mployees would be willing lo ~1ve up the 5 5 percent pay rncrcase or work shortened weeks in the wake of the Jarvis tnllldllVt'. h1• Satd Theft, Vandalism An Associated Press spol· check of about two dozen states showed that most college and -unrv~-officials beHeve-~ ruling will allow them to con- tinue s pecial minority pro· grams. ...,. .... _ ............ y_ hW' little choi~ si.llu:J.M _ stale legislature tied employee pay increases to the $5 billion statewide local government re- lief package. HB Co1mcilmari._~$­ Case Goes to Jury "Thts dec1s1on probably will not alter the adm1ss1on policies one bit." said Ur. Allen W. Mathies Jr .. dean of the medical school al USC "We have dealt w1lh all applicants in the same manner with a single admissions committee. In mak· ing admissions decisions, we have taken into account all factors .. " The Supreme Court decision came in the case of Allan Bakke, 38. Bakke. who as white. chargtd that he was dC'nied admission to the University of California's medical school at Uav1s because of the school's policy of setting aside 16 or 100 available positions in each entering class for minority applicants Gary Morrison. assistant counsel for the Davis medical school, said he did not know how the ruling would affect next fall 's class. wh1 c.lti includes 16 s tudents acceptetl under the quote program. Joe Flowers. public relations spokesm an for the University of Oklahoma medical school. said the ruling "will not affect us because w~ have. never used quotas, Our affirmative action pcogram is aimed at finding the ti.est-qualified applicants and ensurin~ thal there 1s a broad reprc sen l;,at1on 1n the ciassrooms .. Clifton Wharton Jr . th(' first bl<ick (·hann•llor of the Slate University of N(•w York at Stony Brook. said lhl· ~ehool "does not ma intain sp('l'l fll' numerical goals that Muld b<' construed as affirmative at·11on quotas While Wl' shall or ('OUrse ex- amine the ruling in ~realer depth, we· are rnnftdcnl that we shall he :.tbk-to contanue our vigorous afrlrmattve action ef- forts · Sorn<' au1hortlH'" "aid thl'.'y were still stuclyang lhC' dcc1s1on Royal NewlywOOs " Greeted Warmly MONTE CARLO (AP I Pnn cess Caroline of Monaco mar ried commoner Philiooe .Junot in an open-air religious ceremony today and paraded through a blizzard of confetti and exuberant applause from the citizens of her tiny country. . Exquisitely clothed in bndal white. Caroline took the arm of her 38-year-old husband after the religious ceremony in makmg her first formal appearance since wedding celebrations began Tuesday night. The two were married in a ci vi I ceremony Wednesday afternoon but bPgin living as man and wife only after today's Roman Catholic ceremony. As the pair emerged for the triumphal stroll from the palace gate. they were watched from a second-story window by Ca roline's pare nts, Prince Ra inier 111 and former Hollywood actress Grace Kelly, who was wearing a yellow dress. an elegant wide-brimmed hat and s unglasses. Policemen in blue and palace guards in white with red brocade escorted the hridal cou pie through the sun washed lanes of Monaco as they walked to City Hall to sign the register and pay traditional res pects at the 322-year-old Chapel of Mercy in Cit y Hall Square. Just before the bride and groom appeared'. a lone daredevil wafted off a nearby Alpine peak on a hang-glider paintt'd like a Chinese dragon The unknown fl) er thus defied a prince!) ban on overflying the palace during the wl!ddtng Hundreds of media people. fru~tratcd at being barred from watchmg the wedding. cheered the feat. After signing the register. the bride Ctnd groom "ere feted at a luncheon which included 47 Monegasque guests of honor born in 1975. the year of Car~ne's birth The royal family has kept the newlywed's honeymoon plans a closely guarded secret The nuptial mass wa s celebrated by the French bishop of FreJus and Toulon. who mar· ried Caroline's parents 22 years ago. But the ceremony this time was 1n the s mall chapel of the royal palace with only 100 guests insleCtd of the Cathedral of Monaco where 2.000 attended the 1956 wedding Carolim"s parents opposed the match between their 21 ·year·old daughter and the 38-year·old Paris ian financier because of the diffnence 1n ages and because they hoped she would marry one of Europe's more cltg1ble royal princes But they were unable to d1ssuack! their determined dau~hter Caroline smiled faintly and said "Oui" at the 15-minute civil cer e mony Wednesday when Louis Roman. president of the Monaco state council. asked if :.he \\uuld "love, cherish and obt'y" her husband. State Plans Slash Of Anchovy Limi~ The ceremony was held in the palace throne room with 35 members of the two families present. Reporters were barred, but the Monaran television "crvicc broadcast the ceremony Afterward. the gates of the ochre-colored palace overlook· ing the Mediterranean were thrown open and about 3,000 of Monaco's 4,500 citizens filed into the courtyard for a reception at which they applauded the newlyweds and presented Caroline a pair of diamond ear- rings. n~ JAC'KJE llVMAN OI '"' O•llY Piiot Sl•ll Commt·n•1al flshermt-n who catch un<•hov1es for use 1n fatll'ning poultry will have to cut thl•1r tJkc• hy about 40 percent durin g the n t'xt yea r , a spok(':.man for the State Depart· m~·nt of Fish and Game said Wt•cinl'..,d;" Thl' 1 e..,tncted catch 1s the automatic result of the state's n·<·ently complctt'd '>Urvey of spav.ning anchov1<•s. -;aid llerb Fn•y "l'nwr b1olog1~t. manager of tht• :.outh ocean area. The anchovy haul has been a suh )l'<'t c.if <·untrovcrsy recently IH'<·ausc 11f complaints by sportsfishNmcn that they can't cat eh enough nf the little fish for butt l''ish<:rmcn hc.av1: complained •. to th<' Dc>part mc•nt of F'1sh and Garn<• that commt'rr1al catches of anchO\ ll'S for reduction into poultry fl'i'O are w1pang out the supply .. A lot of t1 mes our boats go out w11hou1 :.iny bait at all. just U:.IO~ rr07.l'n bait. wh1Ch IS next to usch.'"s " said Phil Tozer. owner of Davcv's Locker in Nl·tAport Reach ·It''> been gradual!) Al'ltlnJ! wors1: for the last two nr thr(.'e years " I lo" ''"'r. that ~1tuation may C'h:tn~e :is a n·.,ull of the new st u d \ . t ht• f 1 r s t spa w n 1 n g brnmus<; ~•11dy of anchovies in three y1•ar<; • /\ftC'r this. the studies Y.tll ™' dont' annually. Frey said The biolo~1sts said about 1.3 milli on tons of spawni ng biomass were surveyed, The limit on tht• catch one-third of the a mount over one million tons. a total of 100.000 tons But. Ill the absence or an agret'ownt with Mexico, Frey said. the '-late e11tlmates that anot ht•r :JO pe1 t>ent of the anchovy haul is S\'llt'<I "louth of the border. IN" mg 70,000 tons for C:8lltor-ru a 11:1 l\nd 12.600 ton~ or that are e-urmarkcd for brut and for human coni.umpl\on. leaving commercial r1 ... hcrmcn a max· imum of 57.400 tons for the year beginning Aug. 1. The maximum for the current year has been 100,000 tons, Frey said. Furthermore. he said . t alks are scheduled with Mexico tn late July and may result in lowering that figure even further. "I've had several people from industry call. or course they're not happy ," Frey said. but added that industry heads agreed to the legislation that set up the limits. Had such legislation been in effect at the time sardines were threatened along the coast. Frey said. those fis h might still be abundant. Anchovies arc of particular concern because of their crucial role in the food chain and because they are the staple live bait of sportsfishermen. he said. However. Frey said he doesn't believe the decrease 1n anchovies since that last spawn- ing biomass study 1s due to their reduction for poultry feed. "Almost all or the scientists at Scripps, Fish and Game and the National Marine Fisheries agree that the reduction has not had much effeel." he said Instead. Frey cited tht' sensitivity of anchovies to fluctuations 1n water tern peratllres and to any ii::cirease an their natural predators · •orr of this coast. if you 're an anchovy. there's a 67 percent c hance you'll be eaten before the year is over," he said . But although the lowered max- imum take next year should meet \\?th some approval from s portsfishermcn. controversy is likely to continue I n the longstanding argument over Fish and Game methods of estimating fish p0pulations and those used by fishermen "We really don't believe thot an accurate appraisal of the populnt1on <or anchovies> ha11 ever been made ... Newport's Tozer said. \ l The couple mingled with the guests along with her brother Albert. 20, the heir to the throne. and their 13·year-old s1stt'r. Stephanie Prince Rainier. wearing a dark s uit and tinted glasses. told the crowd : "I have always want- ed you to share the intimate mo· men ts or my lif e ... The Monegasques -citizens of Monaco were last invited to the palace en masse two years ago. when the prince celebrated his 25th year as ruler of the :no.acre principality Firecracker Injures HB Boy in Face I\ Huntington Beach boy suf· fered eye injuries Wednesday in a park when an M·80 firecracker exploded in his fac~ as he bent over it to see wh} it hadn't gone off after bemg lit Srott Liddell. 13. or 91fl2 Brabham Drive. was listed in i-table condition today at Pacifica Hospital where he was admitted for treatment and ob· servation. Nurses said the boy appeared lo be doing well, but emphasized tt will be a long time before the extent of eye damage is de- termined. Fire Department Inspector Gary Golson uid the incident occurred in Talbert Park. ut Mugnolia Street and Garfitld Avf'nue about 2 15 pm as the victim and friends were lighting f1 rel'r:.ckers The tllegal explosive device apparently sprayed dirt and other debris straight into young Liddell's face. he said. "The law was pretty clear ," Scott said "It was apparent that tf we granted the $7 million raise 1t not only would cost us $7 million but also the state funds." John Sawyer, manager of the 8,000-membt!r Orange Couqty Employees Association, said he would prefer that supervisors "try lo defend the sanctity of the contract " The pay issue arose because or Senate Bill 154 which offers the state's $.5 billion surplus fund lo relieve local governmt'nl budgets from the impact of Proposition 13 The legislation said that state funds won't be given to any pubh<' agency which provides a cost of hvmg pay increase to workers that exceeds what 1s given state employees The legislature has yet to act Jury deliberations began lo· day after six days of testimony m the trial of Huntington Beach City Councilman John Thomas. charged with misdemeanor theft, vandalism and trespass. Judge John"R. Wyatt Jr gave final instructions to the eight· worn an. four-man jury today in West Orange County Judicial District court Thomas 1s charged with destroymg and removing $20.000 1n property belonging to Kmg Pctroll'um Company The oil firm s hares the premises of Tho m as· _Huntington Beach truck and crane yard. Prosecutor Robert Herron told the Jury Wednesday Thomas 1s an "overzealous . . man of " Our Sale starts toinorrow action" whose compulsion to clean up his property "carltted him too far " The alleged incidents occurred bet ween Sept. 25 and Nov. 29. 1977. prior to Thomas' election to Cit y Council. Oil company operator Thomas C King charged Thomas with destroyin~ two equipment sheds and stealing miscellaneous oil rig equipment and supplies near thc four wells located near the C'Orn<'r of Golden West Street Jncl Garfield Avenue Thomai. testified that he in· .i d"ertcntly knocked down the t Y. o lt~ht weight structures dur mg ground leveling operations and hJulcd the buildings· re- mains and other "trash" to the Orange County dump. with exceptional savings ! TOMORROW! 1-.i n , \ .. ~ ... up to 20%off The reductions are truly f,1nt 1st1c' Come see (and believe) the Sale prices on our rno~t luxunous Dre><el " dnd Heri tage• upholstery, our dining rooms and bed rooms -our superb collection~, of occas1ona1 furrn ture All ready tomorrow' Your Favor,te Designer Will Be Happy To Assist You PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 22' 5 HARIOR tlVO. COSTA MESA 646·0275 I t I I I ' .. i \ ' ' \ \ I I 11 ..f DAILY Ptl.01 NATION I WEATHER ... Joi Coa ting ~ . ~~\ ..... Bakke Effects Weighed '!ith~ I( 1om Impact 'Profound' On Troubled Race Relations ~lurphine Wok, Up in the Sky. • • •'LOATING FLOTSAM & FOOEY: Good heavens. I've JUSl read a news dispatch today that suggests our good citizens along the coastline from Seal Beach to San Clemente are about to be visited by a new and novel out- rage According to this dis patch. some outfit in San Diego has JUSt invented the floating, airborne billboard. Products are going to be hawked to beacbgoers by 'towing giant balloons over boats about 150 yards offshore of our Orange Coast beaches. It's not enough. I guess. that we've been regularly as saulled rrom overhead by skywriters hawking Sizzle & Frieds Sunburn Balm. O R CONSIDE R THOSE AIRCRAFT hauling m ile-long banners. urging everybody on the beach lo tune their radios to Station K-WHACKO for the latest acid rock mOSTc-tlr ptet "c ~ ccn u1 uu~f~?<fi~';~-; ~ ~<?" ... noozing peacefully on his beach blanket. You can, of course. avert your eyeballs from the s ky But now your orbs are going to be assaulted along the Pacifi c Ocean·s horizon. Once upon a time, you could recline upon the sands and view majestic yachts with their sails unfurled without WASHINGTON IAPJ Allan Bakke's long wait 1s over, but what the future holds for U S r ace relations Is far less certain in the ,wake of his momentous Supreme Court victory. The quiet California civil e ngineer, desc ribed by his lawyer as "a private man who felt he had been dealt with un- fair I y," will e nter medical school in September -four years after he charged he was denied admission because he is white. THE ONLY COMMENT from Bakke. who works al a space agency r esearch center at Mountainv1ew. Calif. was that .. We are pleased with this de· ~-=--~·· ..-..,..__ :.a-.. -- A d eeply d1v1ded Supreme Court ordered the University of California on Wednesday t o dis mantle a special admissions program at its medical school lit Davis and to admit Bakke. who at 38 may be older than some of his future instructors. In a 5·4 decis ion. the court r uled that the school went too far in considering race when it set aside for blacks. Hispanics and Asian-Ameracan11 16 or the 100 seats in its entering classes the two years Bakke was re- fused admission. He was turned down in 1973 and rejected agaln tn 1974. BY THE SAME 5-4 vote , however, the court said some more limited consideration of race In college a dmissions policies may be tolerated under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Justice Lewis F . Powell Jr .. who wrote t he main opinion straddling both views. provided the crucial fifth vote for each or two distinct court factions. The message a ppears clear ror all col)eges and other in- st it u lions receiving fed eral mone~ thereCore falling_ uo: _ der anti-discrimination pro- ·v i s i o n s o r t h e l 9 6 4 l a w : taffirmative action p rograms .aimed at helping m inorities may 1not include fixed racial quotas or .rigid racial goals What the court's 154 pages of six separate opinions mean for the hundreds or affirm at ive action programs now in effect in government and private busi- ness produces no such clarity. INITIAL REACTION by gov- epiment ofricials res ponsible for enforcing those programs sug- gests that nothing will change1> .. The status q uo was maintained in private employment cases," said Attorney General Griffin B Bell. That view was echoed by Eleanor Holme s Nor ton. chairman of the Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Commission . which h andles 80 ,000 JOb discrimination complaints an nually in enforcing compliance in private enterprise. She said the court *'clearly believes that rdt'l' con.i t'IOU ' re med•t~ or'! necessary and consl1tut1onal .. Dot ~n ., o f "r eve r se discnmmataon" lawsuits ·-fi led by whiles who claim they are v I c l I m s 0 r I 11 e g a I 0 r un . constitutional racia l Lrns - already are m the legal p1peltne and may provide som e answers. That tould lake years. however LAWYERS F OR those com- plainants and attorneys tor lhe minority civil rights movement will pore over the Bakke de- cision in search of clues to the high court's view or other forms of affirmative action Bodies Identified Boston Massacre Linked to Drugs BOSTON <AP 1 A janitor was finishing his morning cleaning job at a downtown dlscotheque when he made the grim discovery -the bodies or five men. mutilated by shotgun blas ts. lying in a tiny, blood-soaked office · Police said Jerry Robinson had stumbled onto the results or a gangland execution carried out lat e Tu esday or ear l y Wednesday in a dispute over illegal drug dealing. "In all my years as distncl attorney, I have never witnessed a more shocking crime," said Garrell H. Byrne. who has been Suffolk County district attorney since 1954. Also killed were Peter F . Meroth, 31, of Boston. m anager of Shepard's Pub , a nother or Sal monte's establish ments; Charles G. Magarian , 36, a Boston insuran ce man ; a nd F r eddy R. Delavega, 34, of Som erville. Byrne said all wer~ known lo police. Tree of Death ·~···....- It's a Bird ... a Plane, No. It's an A~i&ing Balloon! any commercial messages upon thE:m. Or you could con- template Santa Catalina Island upon the horizon. Now, however, the balloon company is coming along. "Some or the victims' scalps and parts of their heads were blown away," Poli ce Commissioner Joseph J ordan said. T H E VICTIMS, a mong them the owner and manager o r Blackfriars; had been sitting a round a d es~ in the bar's basement office playing backgammon when one or more gunmen opened fire, police said. Since l a s t August. the restaurant and Salmonte have been under an FBI bankruptcy fraud inves t igation . Th e establishment was also under inves tigation by I nter nal Revenue Service intelligence agents, according to authorities Police and employees of Tucson·s El Rao Golf Course gathe r around a tree which was struck by lightning Wednesday, killing Fra nk Gonzales. 13 The youth had been playing golf with ha s father. ~rro. when ~· thunderstorm came up and the pair took shelter beneatt-i the tree. The elder Gonzales was uninjured The fatality was the fi rst for this year 's summer ·monsoon · season. According to the news . they will be offshore towing these large balloons shaped like the products they 're hawking. YOU'ii NOW BE ABLE to gaze out to sea and view a ~1ant liquor bottle floating by, extolling the virtues of Old Whet'zer 's Sour Mash Booze. Byrne said the "massacre . . had all the earmarks or involving the trafficking o f heavy narcotics ... Or maybe the balloon will take the shape of a giant ham burger with french fries floating out from beneath it. But police speculated that the motive m ay have ranged from drugs to bookmaking. hijacking, or a bad debt. They also said a qua nt ity of cocaine a n d nar cotics meas uring equipment was fOund in t he restaurant. Perhaps your view of the horizon and sailing yachts will be obscured by the s ight of a huge pair of Stretchomatic Pantyhose, bulging above the Pacific. T he president or the comp.any pushing this ocean-going ba !loon ballyhoo says he hopes his new advertising medium will become as popular as billboards along the highways. You bet they will. ''Basically, it's going to be a joy for those on the beaches,'' he enthused. You can bet on that loo. It's what everybody came to the beach to see. ALL YOU CAN DO is hope the overhead ad balloons don't degenerate to the level of some TV commercials that plug certain hygiene products or balm for specific burn ing, itching tissues. One of t he victims was Jack Kelly, 34, of Framingham, night manager of t he club. Kelly was a n investigative reporter for WNAC·TV for almost three years until he was fired in 1976. While a reporter , he sometimes boa s ted of his underworld sources If we're all lucky, these airborne billboards over the ocean will lack one feature of those found along the highways. ANOTH E R VICT I M was Vincent Salmonte. 35. of Quincy, o wner of Blackfriars and Vincent's, a trendy waterfront har. and several other Boston dubs. There won't be any cops hiding behind them. Southeast Sizzling RaiTLy TluuulerstormJJ Hit Most of Nat!on Te•perat11re• Albu'que AmMlllo ASMVllll Attanle B•ltimone 81rmlnth•m Blwnarck Sols. 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S11n., /tloort., TldP• TMVA,DAV .,..rond 111011 • 11 pm \ \ f'AIOAY Fir\tl\1Qf\ IH•m 0 ) f'= ''''low 1 ), ~ m l \ ~~«>nd hog;, 11 1'I p m I I '>•tO"O low I 01 p m \ I \un "'"'' \ 0 A m: ,,.,,A 08 fl m M non r ,., l \\ l m \fth l 1f p m Surf R r porf HuntlnotOft BP«:h WAv,., > In 1 fit•t •tth "-OUth \WftH lOtk'tltOft\ QOOCI Nowpot'I 8"Mh W•••• I toot tilffth \Outth•ltf•\t Cwptl (Oftd1l10"1' paor You Can't Tell The Players Without A Program In television, the latest and most complete program news now comes to you In the Daily Piiot. An expanded television news page carries story and picture coverage of new shows of the new season. As the season matures, thorough coverage of replacement or other new programming will be featured In the new Dally Pilot television news to be published every day. On Sunday, TV Week wilt continue to Inform Daily Piiot readers. T his new television page presents: -The most complete information about each nlgtit's viewing. -t.lsttnga of all Loa Angeles stations and the ABC and CBS stations In San Diego oUnter..t to cable viewers. -t.ast minute shifts In sports programming. -Oetalled listings and program lnform1tlon about both public broadcasting stations serving Orange County: KOCE 50 In Huntington Beach and KCET 28 In Lo• Angeles. If you want to know li'lthat's going on In t elevlslon, rely on the mJlilmilll €42-43~1 -• __ -_ ... --. -~-,,h,,,. .... ~,... .. ,. .... " ........ ,.. ..... --. ·--.- oJ. J.., ,.., f'<t•~·· "• • • .,. • ........... '"' •' ........... I 1- I 1 I • t I CALIFORNIA Thursday. June 29 1978 OAILY PILOT A5 ltle d '13' Faces Challenges SAN FRA~CISCO fAP) .The Callfornaa Supreme Court won't delay the July 1 im· plementation or the Jarvis-Gann amendment, but the high court will consider three legal challenges to the property tax slashing measure. In an order Wednesday, the court scheduled arguments ror Aug. 11. Legal briefs must be filed by July 24. the court ruled. The Jarvis-Gann measure, which was en· dorsed by California voters by a 2·1 margin June 6, takes effect July 1. It reduces property taxes by more than half. THE MEASURE, CALLED PROPOSITION 13 on the ballot, has been challenged by a petition filed by 29 school districts, another by seven counties and a third by the city and county of San Francisco. , The court also ordered that samilar petitions filed by labor groups and taxpayers be re.med as • rriend o.Ltbe court.briefs. -~ • 'Legal Challenges in the variollS petitions in· .- elude arguments that Proposition 13 embraced more than one subjed, was a revision ratber than an amendment to the constitutioo, was vague, violated equal protection and placed an unlawful chilling effect on migration. SAN FRANCISCO'S PETITION ALSO claimed • the measure hindered the city's ability to meet financial obligations under employee retirement ~:-. plans and health benefits. ,.,,.~ FIERY MOTORHOME CRASH NEAR BOULEVARD KILLS SEVEN FAMILY MEMBERS Callomla Hlghway P•trol Officer Removal Body of One of the Victim• 7 Kifled in Fiery Crash BOULEVARD <AP>_ were westbound 00 th& efforts of Thomas A. financial affairs at Seven members of a 1 0 t erst ate 8 near Kenway, 29, a passing Western Bible College at family 00 their way to a Boulevard, about 50 truck driver who said he Morrison, Colo., for the S Di · d ·1 f San D heard the cries or the past four years. an ego vacation an mi es east 0 iego, children inside but was The victims had a wedding near Los when the motorhome Angeles have died in the went out of control. forced back by the sear· planned to visit a friend fiery crash of their struck 8 bridge railing ing heat. of Mrs. Bauer's in San m 9 t 0 r h 0 me, t be and skidded along it for The flames touched Diego, then journey to bo f s off a two-acre brush fire Yorba Linda near Los California Highway a ut 90 eel. l>arks ap-but it was put out by Angeles for a family Patrol says. parenUy ignited a fuel Capitol Gain Hope Brightens Day SACRAMENTO <APl -Bob Hope left them laughing when he was praised by the California Legislature as "one of the greatest entertainers an the history or sbow business... . "Politicians and show people are a lot alike." Hope told a joint legislative sessaon Wednesday. "One day you are drinking the wine, the next day you are picking the grapes." The Legislature gave the comedian a res- olution that commended bi m on his 75th birthday. HOPE TRADED JOKES wrm ~EMBLY Speaker Leo McCarthy and later beard a crowd outside the Capitol sing ''Happy Birthday" to him. Hope turned 75 on May 29. "1 am frankly quite surpnsed to see Bob Hope here," McCarthy told an Assembly audience that included Gov. Edmuna Brown Jr .. several state senators and most of the slate's other con- stituHonal officers. "I thought be only visited war zones-at Christmas time." HOPE, WHO IS PERFORMING THIS week at Sacramento's Musac Circus, responded by saytng McCarthy is too funny for a politician. He cracked jokes about Brown ·s much publicized frugality. Proposition 13, and the fact that he hunseU ts a California taxpayer: BROWN -"The governor was very nice. He sent his chauffeur for me, and I want to tell you it was the first time I have ridden on a bicycle built for two." ''WE WERE VERY LUCKY BE WAS there al a recent dedication or a Palm Desert bospita~ wing. Linda Ronstadt was not recording that day.·· TAXES -"It's very seldom that a victim gets to return to the scene of the crime." ::· .In court documents, the school districts con· -: tended the initiative was "the death knell of local ·: government in California." Their petition said: "Cities, counties, school districts and special districts would be thrown up-. . . -. A coroner's office tank and the vehicle ex-about 60 firefighters w edding, said David spokesman Identified ploded in flames. from the California MacLeod, an assistant "I WAS KIND OF NERVOUS WHEN they the victims killed Wed· Division of Forestry who professor al the Bible summoned me up here. I thought it was a tax on the mercy of the state government for revenue .. and would cease to function as independent gov· _ ·. erning bodies." THE CAMPER rolled were rushed to the college who was house-audit:•. nesday 85 Glen Egols, several times down an sa'tta·ng ior the Bauers in ss. a farmer from scene. PROPOSITION 13 -"I wanted to look Claytonville, Ill.; his 18·foot embankment, Colorado. A relative or around. I went to the governor's mansion and trapping the victims in· BAUER HAD served the Bauers lives in knocked on the door and Howard Jarvis wife, Mary Ann, 52; side. 'Ibey died despite d f y b Lind b · ·d their 10-year-old son, __________ a_s_v_i_c_e_p_re_s_i_e_n_t __ or __ o_r_a ___ a_. _e_s_ai_. ___ a_n_sw_e_red_.'_'--------------. ~:_, • ATl'ORNEY GENERAL EVELLE Younger's Ryan; Egols' daughter · :· office has answered the petitions with briefs claim· :~ ing arguments against Proposition 13 "lack :~ merit." .;: The legislature has taken steps to distribute ·;:· the s tate's $5 billion surplus, relieving local gov- • • e rnmenls'Of a good part of the problem created by Carol, 31 ; her husband, Aaron Bauer, 33, of Littleton, Colo.; and their children, Eric, 5, an4 Janice, 3 . . . . the $7 billion drop in property tax revenue. Other petitions bad been filed bf the California State Council of Service Employees International Union, California Federation of Teacbers, a Sacramento County school board membec' and four San Diego taxpayers who attacked the expenditure or funds by their school district to fight the new law. Constnretion Pennits THE EGOLS bad stopped off Mooday in Littleton. a Denver sub- urb, before leaving for their vacation. A Highway patrol spokesman said they 34 Malibu Reside~ts Sued by Coastal Panel LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tbe California Coastal Commission bas sued 34 Malibu residents, including smger Linda Ronstadt and actor Burgess Meredith, for not obtaining permits before performing con- struction on their homes. The commission filed the charges in Los Angeles Superior Court Wed- nesday Following severe damage of the beachfront properties during last wanter's s torm s, nearly 100 authorizations were issued to Malibu residents for repair work. However, the commjssion charged. the resi- dents exceeded the permits by build- ing beyond the previous bulkheads. Famds Rejected NATIONAL CITY (AP) -The City Council of National City has voted to reject $440,000 in slate s urplus money offered to stave off e ffects or Proposition 13. s.aying too many strings were attached. "It violates local government con- trol. and it really ticked me off," City Manager Harry GilJ said Wednesday. The council voted unanimously to adopt his resolution rejecting the state surplus. E'llllteS Siekftt 35 SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> - Thirty-five workers were taken to hospitals after breathing fumes re· leased when slag from a welding operation at Diablo Canyon nuclear powe r plant sparked a fire· that burst five containers of ammonia hydroxide, authorities said today. Pac ific Gas a nd Electric Co. s pokesman Dick Davin said 68 worke rs al the site were welding a crane rail about 7 p.m . Wednesday when pieces of bot metal bit ( SCA.TE ) styrofoam packing around five con- tainers of ammonia hydroxide. Rftat CIUs •..-01Ced' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Tenants groups throughout California are -vowing to force landlotds to cut rents to reflect their tax savings under Proposition 13. In a series of press conferences Wednesday, the groups said they would work for statewide or ·~al legislation. or local initiatives~to force the rent reductions. CET A Workers OK"! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) California's federally-funded CETA workers should not lose their jobs just because state employees are los· ing theirs due to Proposition 13, said Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Brown, flanked by U.S. Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall and Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, told a crowded news conference Wed.Des· day that be is seeking a revision of federal law to allow CETA workers to stay on. Ddettders te ..-aeeie OCEANSIDE CAP) -Attorneys who counsel indigent defendants have been ordered to vacate their offices in Oceanside Municipal Court by Friday: Judge John B. Walker said he gave Defenders Inc. noliee because the service costs too much in view of passage of PrOpositioo 13. ua&an SHOD NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF OMI 40 FOOT COMTADB ORIENT Al RUGS IEAalM& SUL #425 I 71 UMITID STATES CUSTOMS #22645l Three cont111ners of Onenrat rugs were ordered in London and arrived In Los Angeles, 3-14-78, 3-25-78, +25-78. Due to financial dlfflcuttiet only one oontalner 00\lld bf released from customs ae or 5=2=78. leevfng lwo containers In G.O. warehouM. w, have been oornf'lllssioned to sell the contents of the c:ontelnet plus other Or1ental rugs. These carpets and rugs ere of fine QUl.lltv end In excellent condition and wlll be guaranteed by one of the largeat rug deelers In the Unffed St ..... AUCTIONEER A BASHAAa THI AUC110M Wl.L TAii PLACI SUM..JULY 2 AT2 P.M.. VllW DAY 0. AUCTIOM I P .M.. AT HOUDAYIMM 3131 DJSTOLAVE. COSTA MESA INFO. CALL COLLECT ,~213-i9M3i3 A, A • A OIUINT AL au.s IMC. c...... .......... ~ I silverwoods I Vested Suits. 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Summer Dresses Now 1/3 Off Reg. 44.oo-80.00 28.99-52.99 Famous Maker Coordinate Sportswear Now 113 Off. 45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH ( I f'-' ~ix. 1 f 1 I ...... -.,,. ·-· ... ,.. ••••• f'•. E '._.2.tOriOI .. 0 ... 111111 ________________ Ao•t)e•,,•N•w•Hd-'.Pu•b•11,•n •• r_T•n•om···'·l(".".i'.'e·d-•tor U• ~ 1 D.~ Thuraday.June29, 1978 e.r~r• Krelblch/EdltMlet PaQt £dlt0f' Cities J uggling Post -I3 Bµdgets The promised hall out from the ~t:Jlt.! su rplu~ notwithstanding, <.'It} off1<.·1als along tht! Orange Coast have been pultin~ in some long hours trying to devise ways to plug the still.gaping holes in their post-Prop. 13 budgets. Some already have made the dec1s1ons. Others con- tinu~ LO ponder as budget deadlines near. And almost every community has come up with a few novel ideas for l'eplenishing the city coffers. San Clemente found itself with a voter approved, but now fundless paramedic program. That will be solved by upping ambulance charges from $45 to $162 a trip, a 260 percent increase that will pay for the paramedics. And, 111 order to avoid laying off police and fire personnel, the city has decided that tax-exempt in stitutions, including schools and churches. henceforth will have to pay fcl'S for police and fire. -prolection, just as they do for water and sewage connections. In Laguna Beach. the City Council authorized in· ~reased fees for building perrmts and higher fines for leash law violations Also in the cards are increases in parking meter charges and parking fines and a boost m the city bed tux. The Laguna Beach County Water Dist_rict voted .to solve its shortage of property tax revenue with a hefty m· crease in water rates that will raise the average monthly bill from $6.05 to $10.35. Newport Beach council members endorsed a series of maneuvers that will whack almost $2 million from the city's new $24.6 million budget. These include cutting out one of two weekly trash p1c~ups and instituting a sewer use charge of $1.50 a month for homes, 75 cents for apartments and 38 cents a,,- room for hotels and hos pita ls . Newport will continue its ongoing policy of keeping city recreation services and building permit and licensing charges on a self -supporting user fee basis which means these fees simply go up along with inflation. Costa Mesa will be tackling its budget next week. but dty recreation program fees already have been m creased to make them t•ompletely self -supporting. Public ~afety cutbacks are not contemplated. Huntington Beach stirred up a storm of protes t with a proposal to impose a monthly fee of up to $6 on every home and apartment m the city to create a fund that would help pay for tras h collection. paramedics, recreation services and librarv use When this was condemned as a "tax s hift." officials moved toward the idea of separate fee increases, includ· ing beach purkmg, lihrary t·Jrds. planning permits and the oil barr~I tax. wh1t'h now v1elds 8 cents a barrel for the city. · The junior lifeguard program was rescued by the simple expedient of raising lhe c harge for participation from $38 to $66 to cover all costs of the training season . Council m embers in both Huntington Beach and Newport Beach heard proposals for rollbacks in city salaries and thetr own allowances. These were not greet· ed with much enthusiasm. Nor, in fact, were many of the approved or proposed f ec inq·eases. Said one irate member of a budget hearing au~ce. •·Is this what Proposition 13 means? Are we go· mg to be nickeled and dimed to death?" Well. probably not to death. but it will be a nickel here and a dollar there for quite some time until the "era of limits" replaces the era of something for everyone Joint Efforts H elp There's a natural rivalry between city and count~ governmenb thut frequently causes bickering and a breakdown in cooperative efforts. In Orungt.> County. however. the bickering has been minimal and. for the most part, the public has benefited from city·county cooperation. A good example of a continuing joint effort that has ' helped the e ntire county is the Arterial Highway Finance Program. the county.city s hared funding of needed highway projects in ~ity areas . Too. s ince 1974 county residents everywhere have benefited from county government's willingness to share a portion of its federal revenue sharing money with the cities With the prPssures that are now on all local govern- ments. the days of such funding cooperation may be draw- ing to a dose. It may also be that county government will no longer be able lo pick up the tab for such joint services as operation of trash trans fer stations and refuse dump !'it e s City and county government leaders met last week to discuss their mutual problems and left the meeting ap· parently committed to working together as they face new i~s ues If that s pirit of cooperation can continue, Orange County residents will benefit from joint city-county cf forts in the future as they have in the past. • • Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views express~d on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. 13ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boydl R ed Square By L.M. BOYD That huge plaza in front of the Kremlin was called "Red Square" long before the Com rn urusls existed Q "Who firs t l ahelf'rl George Washington as 'L ht> - o~ar Gloom y Gus Whatever happened to '· .... neither snow nor ra ln ... nor gloom or night ... " Our mailman slopped deliver1na mnll because a vehlclc was parked In front of our mailbox DO. fulher of his country'?" A . A Pen n sylvania almanac publisher named Francis Bailey in 1778. The buJI in the Schlitz Mall Liquor ads has a name too fl s Robby Roth flies and (rog~ have hl'<'n known to Nll<'h athletP'!i root Q "What 's a 'grann y fll!t' 7. /\. That's Australian lin"o tor :l retirement community, Q. "Do benrs In captivity hibernate during th e winter?" /\ No. but thry tnkc 36 hnur naps from time to time Q "What dtd th(' 'T ' s tand for in Booker T Wa~tungwn·s nam('"" A Taltaterro pronount'ed tol' Iver Q "Which 1s Lhe mor~ valueble, a woman's blood or 8 man's'>" A. A woman's It tontalM more plasma Rowland Evans/Robert Novak ) .J U.S. 'Playing the China Card' WASHINGTON -President Carter decided to link strategic Interests or the U.S. and Com· munist China at a hush-hush luncheon May 16, when his na· tional security advisers re· versed a ban on s ates or airborne scanning equipment to P.eking. This secret decision was agreed to by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Secretary of Defense Har old Brown and national security ad v r s c r Zblgniew B rzez1ns k i The mov e was withheld from the bureaucracy because Brzezinski wanted secreey, enabling him to break the news himself when he arrived in Pek· ing four days later. The decision permitting the s a 1 e oJ the form er I y circumscribed technology opened the door for a Carter ad· ministration policy move of global proportions, referred to in Washington as "playing the China card." Besides ils effect on U .S.-Soviet relations, there are domestic implications: a common U.S.·Chinese stance against Moscow is intended to convince conservatives in Congress that formal diplomatic ties with Taiwan should be aban· doned in favor of Peking. THE SCOPE of the Peking talks, much broader than was publicized, included the follow. ing: Item: Brzezinski specifically raised with Chinese leaders, in· eluding Chairman Hua Kuo. feng, his hope that China would use its influence with black Rhodesian guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe to support the Anglo·AmeriC'an settlement. Mugabe, who has intimate political connections with Com- munist China. is by no means committed to free elections as desired by London and Washington. Item: Brzezinski raised the hope that Peking would en -Jack Anderson courage Mozambique's Marxist leader Samora Machel, to deny Rhodesian guerrillas their bases along the Rhodesian · Mozambique border. Item: For the first lime since the warming trend started In Sino·Amerlcan relations. the president authorized Brzez.inski to conduct counterpart talks with Chinese experts in two fields : science-technology and military. T~ U.S. military ex· pert accompanying Brzezinski was Morton Abramowitz, deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security and subsequently named the new U.S. ambassador to Thailand. That choice for the U.S. em· bossy in Bangkok was Itself symbollc. Abramowitz, a Far Eastern expert. is regarded in Peking as uniquely suited for a post in a nearby Southeast Asian country not susceptible to Soviet pressure. CHINA'S nightmare is "en circlement" by vastly superior Soviet power -a principal topic in Brzezinski's world strategy talk s with China's new leadership. The U.S. team was particularly Impressed with Chinese recitation of Soviet m achinatlons in unified Com· munist Vietnam. Emigration from Vietnam of hundreds of thousands of ethnic Chinese has resulted from political and cultural persecution which Pek· ing b elieves has Moscow's strong backing. Brzezinski found C6lnese perceptions of Soviet world ob· jectives close to his own and those now developing elsewhere-- within the administration. While obsessed over alleged Soviet en· circlement of China. Chairman Hua and his men showed great distress also over Soviet penetration of. Africa and Afghanistan. ---7i~ceive <:uinS:s--SOvtet: I backed role in Angola as anothes:. ploy for Soviet control of a belt of southern ACrican states from the AUantic to the Jndian Ocean. Zaire is the gap in that belt; if closed, the Soviet bell would cut off Rhodesia and South Africa from the rest of Africa. ACCOR DINGLY, Chinese leaders listened sympathetically when Brzezinski suggested that Peking do in Angola what the U.S. Congress forbids the-U.S. from doing : strengthen Lucas Savimbi's Angolan guerrillas now fighting a civil war against Agostinho Neto's Soviet-backed regime. Left unresolved by the Peking talks was the Taiwan question Some U.S. officials are certain ijlat early next year Mr. Carter will begin disengaging from Taiwan -thereby triggering a battle not to be confined to Capitol Hill. To prepare for that, ad ministration strategists are q uielly briefing key con- gressmen -including staunchly conservative Republicans - about the administration ·s new linkage with Communist China on global strategy. The hope-af· finity with Peking in containing Soviet power will override passionate conservative support · for Taiwan. Skepticism about playing the China card is intense among the conservativ es wooed by Brzezinski and his men Airborne Hazard: Boozing Private Pilots WASHINGTON -A drunken driver can lose his license and be ruled orr the highways as a public menace. Yet the same in- dividual can go to an airport. take orr at lhe controls of a private plane and endanger the lives of thousands of unsuspect· ing air travelers. The appalling fact is that the federal regulators are denied ac cess to re<'· ords that would permit them Lo 1dentify and ground alcoholic pilots who have been declared unfit to driv e a c a r . A n estimated 12,500 pilots have had their automobile permits sus· pended or revoked for drunken driving, yet they still possess licenses to fly small planes. We have found no record or a major air disaster that was Art Ho p pe caused by a pilot fl ying while he "'as 11quored up But pilot drunkenness was involved 1n more than 150 s mall-plane crashes in the last five years For the 200 J)t!Ople who died in these crashes, the fact that the accidents were unspectacular made them no less tragic. A COMMERCIAL airline pilot is carefully pol iced to prevent his drinking for at least 36 hours before a night But his sobriety t'an't prevent a martini-loaded private flier from careening on· to an ai rliner Yet the Federal Aviation Ad· mm1strat1on 1s prol11bited by law from using a t'omputer bank in the Transportatwn Department, whkb would quit'k ly identify hceosed pilots who have been convicted of drunken driving. Our reporter Murray Waas has had access lo FAA in· vestigative reports and con- fidential law cnfort'ement fil es. which underscore the ~erious· ness of the alcoholic m the air. Here are some c rashes that might have been prevented had the FAA known in advance of lhe pilot's drunk driving record. A PILOT and passenger t oQk off from a southern California airport and crashed near Palm Springs. The pilot was killed instantly, his compan· ion serious ly injured. An autopsy showed the pilot was heavily intoxicated . Investigators at the scene found m the wreckage "a bottle of Sea· gram's V 0 . whiskey, which had been opened and was half full ." along with .. numerous cans of Coors beer." The dead Cher had been arrested three times for drunk driving offenses and had lost his driver's license four times. A Texan and two friends took off after downing several rounds of drinks. The plane crashed, kiJling all three in a blazing inferno. The licensed pilot at the controls had pre. viously been arrested for drunk driving on the highway. A CALIFORNIAN, flying while drunk. crashed his plane, killing two passengers and seriously injuring himself Investigation showed he had been barred from driving a car at the time. His driving permit , had been revoked after his second conviction for drunken driving. A Texan took two friends on a Sunday pleasure jaunt. Shortly after takeoff, the plane dived in· to a drainage ditch. injuring a11 three Police found the pilot and one passenger were intoxicated The pilot's record showed four arrests for drunk driving. An FA A investigative report showed he had intended to fly hi s friends over downtown Galveston. An investigator told us: "llad they been flying over the ('ity when they crashed. the result could have been a major disaster." 'Me First' Party Suits the Spirit of Our Tllnes As The Great Tax Revolt or 1978 spread eastward across the land from California. where all fads are born, politicians panicked. rt was the consensus of the ex· perts that The Great Tax Revolt indicated the electorate < 1) hated taxes and (2) hat.ed politicians. Thu s all polltictans hurriedly Cl I promised to cut taxes and (2) pretended lo be any· thlng but pollticans. Sorne claimed to be statesmen. Others dis1tulsed themselves as goatherds or African explorers and one New York Congressmen went !IO far as to campaign in seven veils and a pair or finger cymbals, telling his constituents hf' wns an unemployed bt'lly dancer ALL THESE dcs~ratc efforts were. of COW'le, lo no avail the primary reason being that polttlcians had always < l ) prom ised to cut taxes and < 2) pre· tended they were anything but politicians. Oddly enough, 1t was the amateur strategists or the newly for med Me First Party who ac t"urately assessed the mood of the country. harnessed the fort'es that created 1t, and rode into the White House on an 1r· restihle tide of public emotion The true mood or the country, they correctly determined, was one or overwhelming. all· persuasive. omnipotent grumpi ness. T H E CANDIDATE they selected to capitalize on this na· tlonal condition was a brilliant t'hoice. Historians 1tenerally agreed lhM Ullbu~ 1.. Crabbe WU the grumpiest President or American his tory I A few holdout11 ronlcnd Dick Nixon wns a wee bsl grouchy the day he rcslJmcd hut wt' ull g<'l up on the wrong Sid(' or the bed once In a while > Crabbe's c ompaian was a masterplet or m l11anthropy At each s~op he would stomp up on the platform. l(lnrc for a full minute at the crowd and deliver precisely the same address over and over again. The text: ·'Okay, Goddamn it, now you hsten to me for a change. I'm sick and tired of all this non· sense and I'm going to fix their wagon once and ror all. That goes for them, too. Boy. they're going to wish they'd never been born. "Tll~RE'S ONE jerk who goes around saying, 'Small is beautiful.· Well, let me tell you. smaller is even better and notblng's best of au .. And that's exactly what they're going to get from me -nothing. N-O·T·H·I· N·O. Nothing! The dirty rats have gotten away with It too damn long. But now they're go- ing to gel their just desserts. And so are the rest of them. Or my nam" isn't Bllbus L. Crabbe!" By now the mob would ~ whipped to a blood-c urdling frenzy of vengeance. Crabbe would merely glare at them on~ agnln. snart. turn hii back and stomp off to the next stop. Crabbe's bil1boards showed .. him glowering in a chair under the message: "Crabb'll Get. 'Em!" And his 30-second television s pots depicted him rubbing his hands, his upper lip curled. as he snid contemptuous· ly , "Let meat 'em•" SMILING Jimmy Carter was naturally buried 1n a landslide as an factions of 8 faction-ridden America closed ranks behind Crabbe. Big business figured he would show those labor bosseA a thing or two and vice versa. White racists thought those uppity blacks would be pul In their place and blacks were convinced the honldes had had it. The right wing was positive those welfare mothers would be thrown off the dole and the latter were sure Crabbe knew who the real mothers were. J\nd so It went. for the brilliance of the Mc First Party's C'ampaign lay In the realization that American.\ not only hated taxes and politi- cians. they didn't care much ror each other either. Thus was the country united at laat under the Me Flm banner .. .-.....-. ... -• _ .. _ -.-.-._. • .,.-"·_..._.~N ~ •.,..., ...._ ,,,,. ..... -.. · • - I ••4'.-:lf fll•-'•· ... ·····-····· ......... ,.. .................. -. . -.... • , l ' • t ~ • I l I MORE OPINION Thuradlly June 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT A '1 N ick lhimme ch 'Non~Parents' Logic Borders on Ridiculous WASlllNGTON \\c Amer1cuns hadn l n•ached lht! m I d N1neteeath Century and there was De Tocqueville saluting us for organiz· 1ng on our own to sol vc problems rather than hoping the go'(lernment would De Tocqueville underslood our fervent nJlture, but , would he have anticipated that tne day would come -now -when or- ganizations would be formed l.o address every last concern, and "'that something called NON (Na lion al Organization for Non- P arent.s > would launch assaults on t he Madonna in art, Pam- pers diaper ads and TV's "The Brady Bunch"? Yes. the First Amendment guarantees NON the right to ex· press its views. and me to catch "I'M OK-YOU'RE O.K.!'' up with them after several years and have a bttle run . how E~E to deal with an or· ganiiation founded "to make the childfree llf~style a realistic.and socially ac~pted and respected option." Now if coupl es or "in· dividuals" don't want to have children. that's their business. Fussy ·aunts and uncles should leave them alone. But must these poor souls be organized like so many sweatshop garment ~ ~ \ '• llWSrUTED EASY TO ~-·~ .~::e°'uesJ:~~~1 HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPERMARKET ~1! \ lltSTAWTIOI TOOl.$1 ' ~~1 • •EXPERT ADVICE AID 4 1 .~ PUJe•lll ASSISTAICf! ~19 •PWSFUUREFUID ... O• AU UllUSED lllfl • RAZZLE·DAZZlE GLAZE FUUSH LASTS YEARSI •WONT STAIN. WONT SCRATCH! • EASY CLEAN! CLOSED TUESDAY. JULY 4! OVER 300 NOME IMPROVEMUIT CE•TUI• COAST TO ~ASTI PAILY 9·f P.M.-5.AT/SUM. f·5:30 pa. COST A MESA Westminster Santa Ana 2221 Harbor 81. 15191 Beach 322 W. 17th ~4~~' 898-3388 S41-na1 COlOll Till SUPCRMARl l"C PATTERNS MAY VARY .. workers of 1900. Fresno valley grapepickers. or Vietnam veterans? Alter reading NON's missives. one might be led to believe that childless citizens bear stigma. and pant for respect and equity in a society swarming with children. The myths or parent· hood fog many folks' minds, NON argues. and people 1·a11 back on absurd reasons to have children. NAT URALLY, according to NON 's logic. the reasons for "non-parenthood" are far more compelling. 1.e.. there are too many people in the world already, the planet has finite re· sources. being "childfr ee" makes life more spontaneous. ''childfree marriages are often happier," and non-parents can ult+m at~ly be l ess "S"elfish because they won't be stuck with narrow "family" concerns. So NON. like General Patton. must attack, attack. attack. The e n emy i s cultural "pro· natalism" and at must be crushed. Over t he touching photo of an infant is the stern question. "Just whose idea is this. anyway? .. Ah.a, wasn't it Stalin who a warded "motherhood medals." and Isn't it Uncle Sam who al- lows a $750 exemption for children? And why. NON de· mands to know. does AMTRAK run ads saying. "The Larger Your Family, The More \"ou ~"? LIKE MANY zealous or· ganazalions. NON wants \ext· books r evised and retitled. Change "Mommies At Work" to "Women Al Work." NON pro- cla1 m s. Alas. why does the Madonna theme persist. and how can moth er hood b e portrayed in less appealing form? "' When a tenacious me mber spots such a quote. he or she 1s instr.ucted to rm out a detailed "Evaluation Form," and return It to NON with a photocopy of the "pronalalist page." Pres um ably any reference te the love and joy families ex- perience. the beauty of motherhood. the pride of fatherhood or the wonder of birth is to be excised. Just as in George Orwell's "1984," TRUTH was chucked down the "Memory Hole" to be incinerated. But goodness. 1f every last soul goes "ch1ldfree, .. who will be around m year:> to come to enjoy the "spontaneity in daily living•· which NON advertises'' The media are guilty too. NON intones. Why. rn the fal m. "Blum~ In Love," is George And since some anti-natalist Sega l s b:~ken_. ~arriag_e .. ~m.ruer.i3J,s _11~..u£e ~~.,. d~~ttt­ mended-wheu -iits-t:n. di-tged"Whts technocratic language) are dis· becomes pregn<;lnl. and must tr1buted by a special grant from Paul .. Ank~ for SIX m~~!11S· belt the Kellogg Foundation of Battle out. Havtng My Baby · Creek, Ma ch .. who wi II be Besides lamenting what is hung in art museums, poking around libraries. and -complain- ing to the media. NON equips its members with "Evaluator Kats" to be employed in examinmg textbooks for ''pr onatalisl quotes." around 50 years from now to eat their corn flakes ? De Toc<rueville might flee from a ll this. or perhaps agree with H.L . Menck e n t h at America should be seen for the same reasons that a person goes to the zoo. HUGE SAVINGS on TV &STEREO ... while they last~ • PICK THE PORT ABLE THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS 13" diagonal Color Portable. Model 8580 includes Automatic Fine Tuning for accurately tuned pictures. the Precision In-Line Tube System for brilliant color and en energy· saving 100% solid-state chassis. 19" diagonal Color Portabfe. Model 431 o. w11h Aulomattc Fine Tuning. will bring you an accurately tuned p1c1ure on any channel-UHF or VHF. Olhet leaaures include lhe Prl"c1s1on ln·Lme Tuba Sys1em lor bnlhant color ano ,, htghly rellablo 100% so1id·state chassis. • SAVE ON THESE EXCITING VALUES It ......... C..... Port.W.. 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II will bring vou your favortte TV shows With crisp, clear pictures II also has pre-ser VHF fine tuning ,.,....., ,_....._ " -model 6310 will dehght vou With crisp, cleat 1r diagonal black end while picture. that automahcallV adJuat to cn1nglng room nghr rt-mso 1ln pre-set VHF line tuning amt cs removable sun shield AC/DC ,.,.... -Magnavox model 5320 operates on normal AC, or on an optional !extra cost) battery p8ci< . . • or ui. a car 01 boet with the Autodapcor.1. (locluded). Take ti anvwhere .. and en1ov crisp. clean 12"' dta;onal black & while pictures. WE seRVICE WHAT WE SELL ... . " -,_ I I I I . • , (_ JU DAILY PiLOT . ...,.,, Country-we tern s inger Donna Fargo. 34, is listed in stable condilaon at a Santa Barbara hospital where s he is be in g t r eated for a ne r ve i n · flam mation. a h ospi t al s pokeswom an said. I Pilot Lights PUC Promotes 'Tt11noff S AN FRANCISCO <A P ) - Turning off furnace pilot lights during the summer mont hs could save enough natural gas to provide service to 180,000 new homes, the California Public Utilities Commission says. Implementation of its pro· gram also could save $5 to $12 a month per customer. EACH GAS UTILITY is pro- viding advice on the ''tum off and relight" program. Fl ve major gas utilities were to conduct a pilot light program test in more than 590,000 homes last year. But the PUC said the goal was not achieved because som e companies were con· cerned with possible risks to customers a nd the pote ntial liability in case of accidents, the PUC said. Concern also was expressed about the possibility or an over· whelming number or requests • -. for aid in relighting pUota. SURV£YS DID SHOW that about 50 percent or more of't.he customers already turn off furnace pilot lights in warm areas' such as Modesto, Needles and the San Gabriel Valley from spring to early fall. The PUC said most customers turned off and relighted plJota themselves and no major In· juries or property damage were reported. CALIFORNIA Just a Slip O/tMTo~ WASHINGTON <AP> -A wit· nesa before a Hou.se committee was reading a s tatement advocating that the Endangered Species Act be chanfed by put· ting in a new de initlon of "species." Everyone listened politely un· til be recommended that s pecies be defined "as a group of physically similar orgasms." When the laughter died down, he corrected himself to say "or· ganisms." The most important home furnishings event of the year r --· ··-+----·---·--··--·- .. save BAR ---R BROS. NOW IN PROGRESS ....-:. ~ 90" multi-pillow back sofa with roll arm and brown floral print cover. Reg. $599 ... NOW $399 Matching loveseat Regularly $599 . . 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Available at selected stores only . .. EVERY CHROMECRAFT DINETIE, NOW 10°/o TO 20% OFF! Smartly styled dinettes 1n your choice of assorted styles. EVERY LAMP, PI CTURE, MIRROR AND ACCESSORY ITEM, NOW 10°10 OFF! Choose from assorted styles and finishes. EVERY* TABLE, DESK WALL UNtT, CURIO, CONSOLE, SECRETARY. AND ETAGERE IN OUR STOCK, NOW 10°/oTO 25°10 OFF! Save on all regular priced merchandise in your choice of many styles and finishes. EVERY CARPET IN OUR STOCK, NOW 10°/o TO 50°10 OFF! Choose from nylon. polyester. Antron nylon. acrylic, and wool fibers in assorted textures and your choice of mar;iy decorator colors. I EVERY AREA RU G IN OUR STOCK AND ON DISPLAY, NOW 20°10 to 50°10 OFF! Make your selection from assorted styles and designs in a large variety of sizes. EVERY DECOR AND TREND CUSTOM DRAPERY FABRIC, . ' NOW 50°10 OFF! • Choose from hundreds of bEraut1ful fabrics. Save 50% off on Custom drapery labor. l1Amg and tnstallav::~... -· • · EVERY REUPHOLSTERY FABRIC, NOW 25°/o OFF! Choose from dozens of beautiful fabrics uso your Barker Bros. FLEXACCOUNT ... lor shopping convenience • Oeltvery service ,,nd sot up .JI no charc;' • Consull with our dccor.lllng stall smart ideas at no cha•ri~ Santa Ana-2522 North Main St -(714) 547-7851 Hununotoo BffCh-83 Huntington C.nter-(7t4l 82~405 Shop Mon ·Tnur ·Fri 10-9 -Tues.·Wed . ..S.t. 1o-8-Sun. 11·5 . • • 1 I ' t l .. ~OATINQ Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKA8EY You ~out on a pleasant weekend cruise and someone aboard complains of dizziness. intense headache, weakness. drowsiness or diffi~ult breathing. Don't take it for granted that you or your passenger or crew are getting seasick. II you have been using any fuel burning stoves -0r heaters Inside enclosed compartments on the boat. the symptoms may be that of carbon monox- ide poisoning, one or the greatest hazards of boat· ing -and "SOmetimes fatal. Tall Sail Training Races SQiled 'rwo Cutty Sark trophies wiU be awarded to skippers and crews of vessels participating in the first l>acifie"' Sail Training race, which started June 24 and ends in Lone Beach Aug. 18. Sponsored by the American Sail Training As· sociation and Cutty Sark. the race will be the first time that a comb1nat1on of two-masted brigantines, yawls, ketches, schooners and some of the world's last remaining ''tall ships" will be participating in such an event in the Pacific Ocean. CAJlBON MONOXIDE POISONING can also be a hazard when running downwind under power. r .-esulting in exhaust fumes coming aboard the t>oat. To prevent this, use an old sailor's tactic - 'tacking or nezagging downwtnd. THE FIRST RACE beginning June 24 will have the ships sailing from Honolulu to \tictoria. B.C. where a bicentennial observance of Capt. James Cook's exploration of the Hawaiian Islands and the Pacific Northwest. After an inshore regatta in Victoria, the ships will sail in company to Vancouver, followed by a parade of s ail to Seattle. To avoid any causes of carbon monoxide poisoning, be sure that the boat is well ventilated from bow to stem. This is particularly important ' when a stove or healer is in use. At least two vents, at opposite ends of the cabin, are needed.to.. insure proper flow of air. When fuels are burned -under oormal conditions with sufficient oxygen i>resent, -carbon monoxide and water are formed as h armless byproducts. However, when fuel is burned within a closed compartment where a con· ' 'Stant supply of fresh oxygen is not present, in- complete combustion occurs. producing deadly • \.'.arbon monoxide gas. THE SYMPTOMS OF CARBON monoxide poisoning are often very similar to the onset of .seasickness. There is ool~ one sign of advanced ~arbon monoxide poisoning that is usually reliable ~nd unmistakable -the skin turns a cherry red ~olor that is unlike any other symptom or illness. A victim of carbon monoxide poisoning should be quickly moved to fresh air, given oxygen if it is available, and transported to a hospital as soon as possible. T he Coast Guard reports that there are numeroll5'cases of monoxide poisoning even in the summer. They often ~ccur at a mooring or at a nchor when galleys §re fired up for an evening ~eal and the boat closed up asainst the ,.hill night air . Travel everywhere ... . . DAILY PILOT Sundays in the IU\ll The second race which begins at Seattle Aug . 6 will have the ships race to San Francisco where on Aug.-H the winnifltrship w.u.-Oe presented with the first Cutty Sark trophy. THE 1111RD AND final race of the eight-week event will be to Long Beach where on Aug. 18 the second trophy will be awarded to the ships' captains and crews. The ASTA is a non-profit organization whose aim is to foster an awareness in-youth using ship experience to develop an appreciation of the arts of deep sea sailing. Half the crew members of the participating vessels will be young men and women of the ASTA. · Founded in 1972 and headquartered in Newport, R.I .. the ASTA has been involved in sail- ing events throughout the world. The most recent was the Tall Ships Parade on the Hudson River during lhe U.S. B1centen01al. Dangerous Calling NEW YORK (AP) -Some New York public school teachers are suffering ''batlle fatigue" as a result or student violence and abuse. a City Coun- -:il commjttec report says. The report recommended criminal prosecution for assaults on teachers, more expulsions and longer suspensions. During the 1976-1977 school year, there were 2,420 assaults, 617 robberies, 2,420 larcenies, 858 bomb threats and arson-type fires. 83 sex crimes and 682 narcotics-related offenses in city schools, the committee reported. Wallpaper.I' to go® BUNDLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM ' SPECIAL HOURS ON JULY 4th -10:00 a .m . to 3 :00 p.m. • ODDS AND ENDS • DISCONTINUED PATIERNS • ..FLOCKS, 'FOILS, VINYLS, ORIENTAL TEXTURES AND MOREi • MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS • SPECIAL PURCHASES • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND -------- P~SE NOTE: All merchandise offered In this sole Is first quality. We ' NOMULT .never sell seconds or Imperfec ts. All sole merchandise Is pre· OUAaANTll pockoged In room-size bundles consls1ing of from two to SIX rolls ~yowcor.-..-.c•Ol"Clfil0r"9 Mefchondse must be sold as packaged. Shop early fOf bes1 selec YOt.IP....,~~ J lon. First come. first served. No dealers. No layaways. Buv with ""'ll"IQOUlf'lt .__.~ • <Mf0o4t(I~-,~~'~ .conftdence. All m0fchondse returnable fcx exchange Of lull refund ~ . '••···- • p Wallpaper.I' to gq © 1978 We con help you mok~your house o home -- OPIN 10 • 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 -6 SATURDAY NOON TO 5 SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd . PHONE : (714) 646-5058 (Harbor Shopping Center) LA HABRA TARZANA LA MESA J • ANAH EIM TORRANCE CERRITOS/ ART~SIA PUENTE HILLS MALL . '· i Thursday June 29, 1978 DAIL V PILO'f starts Friday at9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection!. these items available in our Huntington Beach Store women's sportswear . NOW 55JUNtORPANTTOPS ..................... 2.98 92PAE·WASHJEANS ..................... 9.98 127SHORTS ........................•..... 1.98 55JUNIORFASHIONPANTS ................ 5.98 301 FASHION CO.ORDINATES ...•..... 2.98·9.98 390ENIMDRESSES .......... .. .. .. .. .. ~.98 80JUNIORTEES ....................... .. 3.98 104FULLFIGURETOPS ................. 3.98 132MtSSYTURTlENECKS ............... 98c 142MISSYKNITS ......................... 3.98 146 MISSY LONG SLEEVE KNITS . . . . • . . . 1. 98 107SOUDCOLORBLOUSES ............... 4.98 53 MISSY SKIRTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....•..... 3.98 74JACKETS....... .. . . .. . . .. • . • T.98 66 WINDBREAKERS . . . . . . . • . 3.98 71 JUNIOR TEES . . . . . . . . . • .. . . • • • • . 98c 41 FULLAGURESWEATERS ............... 3.98 dresses, pant suits NOW 50 PANTSUITS.. . . .. • . • . • . .. .. .. ... 14.98 27 JR. DRESSES • . . • • • .............. 9.98 31 SEPARATES . . . . . . • • • . ·. .. " .. 9.98 33DRESSES .. .. . .. .. . . . ........ 14.98 , lingerie, loungewear NOW 29FASHION .... . . 68c 11BAA'S 68c 113BRA'S . 2.98 77 CONTOUR BRA'S 98c 105CONTOURBRA'S 2.98 19 DUSTERS . 5.98 30 LONG FLEECE ROBES 6.98 7S HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR . 6.98 32 HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR . 9.98 38 LONG TERRY ROBES 9.98 12COTTONPAJAMAS 6.98 178ABVDOLLS . . . . 2.98 42WALTZGOWNS . . 2.98 19LONGGOWh$.. 4.98 9SLEEPSHIRT . . . . . 4.98 12SHORTPEIGNOfRS..... . 12.98 women's accessories NOW 50 PHOTO HOLDER'S . 3.98 100ASST'DJEWELRY . 28c 70SUNDRESSES . . . • . . . . . • 6.98 180WAUETS ........ •. • • ... . 2.98 44BELTS ...... ·........... .. .. .. .. .. 1.98 40KNITT·SHIATS ........................... 98c 1100ICKIES ................................ 98c 30 ASST'D SHOES .. .. . .. .. .. .. ........... 1.98 infants and toddlers NCW 21 INFANT DRESSES . .. .. . . .. ............. 1.98 761NFANTOIAPERSETS ................... 1.98 1SINFANTPANTSETS ...................... 2.98 33 BLANKET SLEEPERS ................... 1.98 M RECEIVING BLANKETS .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 1.98 80 TODDLER DRESSES . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 3.98 SSTODOLERSLEEPWEAR ............... 1.98 15 TODDLER TEES .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . 98c savings for girls 32 GIRLS DRESSES 25 GIRLS SKIRTSETS NOW 398 298 savings for boys NOW 608RlEFSANOTEESSM·XLG ... . •....... 78c 53BOXERS10·1ft ... , .. . . ........ 1.18• 32SHORTSLV.SPORTSHIRTS . . 98c 200SHORTSLV.KNITS8·18 . . . ...... 98c 80STUOENTFASHIONJEANS . • ... 3.98 50 BOYS PANTS .. . . . . . . ..... 2.98 15WARM·UPJACKETSMED·LG .......... 5.98 34S.SLV. SPORTSHIRTS5·7 ... 1.48 25LSLV.KNITSS-7 ..... . . ..... 1.48 20 LfTTlE BOYS PANTS . . .••.. 4.98 50 LITTLE BOYS OVERALLS . • . . . . . . .. 6.98 79SHORTSlV.KNITS8·18 • . . 2.98 savings for men- NOW 43 MENS SOCKS . . . . . . . 48c as SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS . . .•.. 98c 85 MENS SPORT SHIRTS . . . ..... 2.98 62 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS . . • . • . ... 5.98 290MENS JEANS .. . . .. . .. . . . .. 3.98 50 a.ENS SLACKS .. .. . . .. .. . . . .• 5.98 71 DRESS SUCKS. .. .. . . . .. . ... 8.98 50PULLOVERSWEATERS ..........•..... 2.98 20 NYLOH WINDBREAKERS . . . . . . . . . .... 6.98 20PUU.OVERSWEATERVESTS ..........•.. 98c 21 TRACKSUITTOPS ..................... 11.98 21 TRACKSUIT BOTTOMS ................. 11.9& 55MENSKNITSHtRTS .............•........ 5.98 57 FAMOUS MA~R KNITS ........•..•..... 8.98 70 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS ................ 14.98 100 SHORTSLEEVE KNITS . . . 98c 43 LONG SLEEVE KNITS . . . 98c •1 LONG SLEEVE KNITS . 2.98 savings on shoes NOW ...... 6.97 ...... 2.00 ....... 2.97 100 WOMENS SANDALS . . . . . 75FAMtLYSPORTSHOES ...•. 80CHtLDRENSSANDALS ... yardage, notions NOW 15 VOSINSTADRESS . . . . . .. .. . . 28c USO VOS BROADCLOTH . . . . . 48c 160 VOS DECORATOR PRINTS 48c 200 YDS SINGLEKNITS . . . . . . . . . . . 98c 140YDSKHADI . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. 2.48 1271NmALS........... ... . . .. ........... 8c 215 VOS TRIMS • . . .. . . . 18c·38c 428Z1PPERS . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. Sc savings fo• the home NOW 60 ASSTD KITCHEN ENSEMBLES . . . . ..... 28c- 195 ASSTD KITCHEN ENSEMBLES . 98c 62 BLANKETS 72x90 . .• 4.98 24 AREA RUGS . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 4.98 15 AREA RUGS . 6.98 220 BA TH TOWELS . .. .. .. ..... 1.88 85 HAND TOWELS .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ....... 1.18 190WASHCLOTHS ... .. .. .. sac 40TWINPERCALESHEETS . . . . . . • . . . . ... 5.18 22 FULL PERCALE SHEETS . . . . . . . . . . . s.ea 40 QUEEN PERCALE SHEETS . . . . . ... 9.88 17 KING PERCALE SHEETS .. .. . .. . . . .. 11.18 60 KING ATTED SHEETS . . • . . .. . . . . . . 3.68 24 GIRLS SKIRTSETS . • . 29GIALSPANTSETS .. ~-= savings on toys 53 GtRLS SKIRTS . . S8 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR 45SWEATSHIRTS ... 300 GIRLS PANTIES .. , 108 GIR&:S SUPS .. S8 GIRLS BLOUSES 74 BIG GIRL BLOUSES 72 GIRLS KNIT TOPS 1.98 ( 1 .98 2E BERT & ERNIE RAG DOLLS 98c 5 COOKIE MONSTER BANK ... 48c 50 SESAME ST. STACKING TOYS . . . . . . . . 48c 11 SESAME ST. WOOD BLOCKS ............... 1.98 28ASST.O~ ___ ... . . .. . . . . . . . . 48c SPLAYSKOOLPumETOWN . . 98c 10 KOLLV HOBllE MINfA TURES 9811 ADAMS AVENUE, HUNTINGTON BEACH -963-9731 . NOW .. 5.98 .. . 4.98 ... 2.98 .. 5.98 . 4.98 . 4.48 ...... 98c .. I ... f . ' ERVYN'S • I 1 I i • . If 8 DAILY P'll.C f Tnu...C1y Jun• 29 1975 ORANGE COUNTY I POLJTICS AttOrneys Support Rusk for Sheriff .. Housing Study Ordered-· By O. C. HUSTINGS OI ... ~ly ~ .... "4t1 or a report on the project written by the Corps or 0 Elll(IOCt)rs." ~111d Patterson A study aimed at seeing 1r Orange County gov· ernment can improve dfort.s lo rehabilitate de· teriorating countr neighborhoods has been ordered by county supervisors The board. responding to recommendations from a 15·member citizen commission asked Coun- ty Administrative Officer Robert Thomas to Study the posslbllity of creating a new hous· ing and community development department out· side the umbrella or the county Environmental Management Agency IEMA ) A ''Co mmittee or Attorneys " supporung the election of Lauren. Ru s k a s Orange Co unt y s heriff-coroner has been formed under the guidance of Newport Beach attorney Russell A. Bostrom Bostrom said Wednesday the group incl ud es abou t 25 attorneys atte mpting lo elect Rusk. Alex Logan of Huntington Beach. HE ADDED THAT T HE report ha!' been available since lual September. but OMB has failed to act on It. Patterson has introduced another bill authorizing Congross lo releuse the funds. Patterson said that. ttichnil'ully. the flood project is not on the President's "hil list" or new water projects he wants excluded -RECOMMEND NEW. JOB class1ficahons for housing employees so they will have skills in credit analysis. social counseling, construction o.lty .. lllU\aH,..... estimating and planning. Rill Sardam, vice president of the Newport Harbor Bar Association, :.md Laguna Niguel attorneys Lew G1ser and Stu Katz are a mong the Or a nge Coast residents on the committee formed this week, said Bos trom WINS SUPPORT Audit the spending or federal housing grants C•ndldate Ruak for the past three years to review county overhead "This project was upprovt~d by thl' 94th Congress So, technicall y 1t l!'i un 'old' project." Patterson said ----charges and runds spent by various county agen· c1es In testimony, Patte r son told u Lunu uru· t congressional waler resourcci. -~ • • • s ubcommittee that 1t would he "11 REP. JERRY Patterson. D-Santa grievious error If the will or my Sets Cam Ana, has asked Congress to order W\e constituents ln Or1i1nJJ_c County, which rclea:;e or funds for a deSign sludyof was su-1'orc(!fl1try c'Cf1l'l'Y!l1!tt,wu--the Santa Ana River Basin flood ~ years a~o. 1s not heeded " Th,. 11 11JI I 11· 111 Ion proJcct The corps has identified the Suntu <h•ud llrw for the l~unte The fund1>. uppropnated an 1976 by Ana Raver Busan a11 "the mo:.t no<>tl A1uwc·l11llon of Orunl(1• a ball antroducc.'d by Patterson, have prone area west or the Mi11s111i1lppl Count y'11 11ummcr <"ump not been released by the Office of River." he said for a11thmatlc rhlldrc n 111 Management and Budget <OMB >. • • • July I() ·'Congress passed my bill in HEADQUARTERS STA ... ''fo:RS for Thi• cum1l fe>r bo)'l'I September, 1976, and at was signed 40th Congressional District candlth1tti 111ut u1rl11 lll lhroul(h 14 into law by President Ford. The bill Jim McGuy, Jl Ocmocrut, wlll ht wlll run fro m July 31 appropnatcd $700,000 for a phase one distributing free b1tlloonii und 1·offl•1• lhroul(h t\uu 6 ul Run s tudy b y the Army Corps of between 10 u.m . and 1 p.m. clurlnK nlnl( SJJl'hll(K in the Sun Engineers, who would ultimately the city 's f'ourth of July l'urncJu Ul'rt1urillno Mountulns. ('Onstruct most of the fl ood project. Tuesday. McGuy's hcudquukrs ur•• Thi• Mlit 11' $75 per "However, the appropriated funds located al 438 Main St., tluntinuton t•hlld, with some cum were contingent to OMB's approval Beach t11•rHhlpH uvallabh:. In for mullon can be ob ~ Coast Panel Sets Night Meetings South Coast Regional Commission members soon will bcgm meetings an the evenings to discuss Local Work Program s required of every m · corporated city or county wathln the region. These are plans spelling out concepLs and µriorit1es to be set for dealing with future com· munity development projects or presetvatjon of natural resources within a specific area. COMMISSION MEMBERS MEETING in Huntington Beach Monday voted 7 to 1 to initiate I he evening meetings, which will not require quorum of commissioners, since no action will be taken Comm1ss1oncr Diane Keaser was the lone diss1· dent Normally, these hear ings have been held dur 111g the day and some criticism has been leveled at the lack of citizen participation except by special interest groups "WE HAVE A P ROBLEM with l>eople who work days." observed Commissioner Margot E Feuer The evening meetings are expected to be held 1n Torrance Caty Council chambers because most work programs yet to be staged involve Los Angeles County communities. Comm1ss1oners meet every other Monday in lluntington B<'a c h City Council chambers to discuss primarily Orange County issues. but must be out by 5 p m . "'hen the City Council study '>CSSIOn starts 17 UC I Students Tops in Biology Seventeen biological sciences students at UC Irvine havt• received awards for excellence in re· search. scholarshi p, teaching and community '>er\ ICC. Cam Franklyn Campbe ll of Cupertino won the Laurente J Mehlman Prize. James Edward '\1itchcll of Orange received the J ayne Unzelman Scholarship, and Mark Paul Hachigian or Newport Ueach, Loretta Helene Kuras of Tustin, Joseph Ste\ en Lacob of Anaheim and Joseph Edward Wh eatlt•y of Westmins ter received Dean's Academic Achi evement and Service Awards. II ELEN BARBARA PELC or Burbank won the Und ergraduate Alumni Award and Christine M. Gall of Garden Grove reoeived the Graduate Alumni Award Linda Lee llankms of Santa Ana won the first- pl ace Edward A. Ste inhaus Award. Michael Douglas Browning and Robert Simons of Irvine, Todd Gleeson of Santa Ana and Steven Thompson of Santa Monica won second·place Edward A. Steinhaus Awards. David Roy Stephens of Vista, Nathan Lee Stephenson of Fullerton, Rick Trautner of Tor· ranee and Jim Wah Lam of Stockton won Ralph W. Gerard Awards tulnf'cl by culling 835- 1.UN(; , Develop procedures to be used in the future whe n the various agencies perform work for the county's feder ally-financed Housing and Com· munlty Development Program T H E CITIZEN COMMllTEE said it was •'1'Pecially cmicerncd with the "apparent inabihty of the county lo show substantial progress" in 1m- 11lemenlln~ neighborhood improvement programs 'fhe group·s report noted the county had been c:rlt(clied ror lack of performance by the federal Department of I lousing and Urban Development. But In recent months EMA officials have tuken• steps to ~peed up \he program. the report 11uld. During the progru m 's first three years nearly $9 million in federal funds have been received for hous ing and community development projects. county om ciuls said. / SO fo'A R. $3.9 MILLION has been spent by the county and 11 cities taking part in the county pro- gram Part of the ~!ownes:-in spendJng the funds has been utlnbuted anlo gearing up for the federal effort wtulc ot,er reasoni-mvolvt> efforts to ac- cumulate city and county granLs for larger. more costly 1mpro\Cment proJecl& Task for<'e members sa1d the purpose or th~ federal program 1!:> to eliminate slum&, tmprove community service and reduce the 1solauon of 10- come eroups w1thm commuruttes. "The program hai. been created to reverse generations or neglect of the inner city and the older commuruties." the report said. "and to pre· serve and add to our existing housv1g stock for futu re generations. AS A RESULT. THOSE workmS! with thf' pro· gram need skills in human relauons , credit. con-struction estimating and pl anrung And 1t may be that the program needs an an dependent framework outside the enforcement and land plannm' oriented EMA. the committee said The committee also ~aid there should bi- tormal procedures governing work performed for the housing and community deveJopment function by other county departments. Members recommended that procedures be implemented to control cost and the end P'roduct or work performed by those departments C.O~TA MHA642· 17 5J IU• H•w-1 ll•d MIUIOH Yl~o495·0401 1'•11 c.-... """"'-•S•• Ot F . ~· A•er Pkw t Call 642-5678. Put• few word& to work for ou. CORRECTION 0. ,...1.,, s..-. ..... 21 H•.•• A p p ll•a e • •-'• •r th ••••t. tit• Air C_.H_ priced ........ .. Ult c.,., ,.,. illcenoect. n...epy ................ 14.000 ""· w. MRc'"4y ,..,... ........... I Sears I Arthritis Group Meets in Orange Now United gwes you an all·W1debody fleet to Ghlcago and N1•w York ~ Honswp l'lllt frvm Lal AnCeltl lnt'I \0 muc.co Nonstop Flee\ frvm Lal A1Ce1e1 llu'I to IJew Ttlrll The Arthritis Self-he lp Club will hold an informational meeting July 10 at 7 p.m. at the UC Irvine Medical Center cafeteria, 101 City Drive South. m Orange "What the Arthritis Foundation Really Does in Orange County" will be the title of the talk by Isabel Rosenqu i~t. associate director of the Orange County branch of tbe Arthritis Foundation A 6 p.m . pot luck supper will precede the t'Vent fnJormation is avaiJable by calling KareR Schmid at 547-5591 SHERMAN N . WILLIAMSON M.D. • announces hi~,associatton with KOREY S. JORGENSEN M.O. Inc. For General Practice & Family Practice at 275 Victoria. Suite 0 . Costa Mesa Offloe Hours Mon Tues W&d Fn -9 to 5 Thursday Evening -6 to 9 Saturday Moming -9 to 12 .. By Appointment· 646-1631 l'..'very day. t>vf'ry rught. every nonstop fl J.ght. to Chicago and NHW York 1g a w1deb<Xl.v DC 10 or 747 Now thPre·s only one wa,y to fly the frtendly slues t.o bOt.h Chicago anct Nrw York.ma.II wtdebody comfort We btult. tht• hrgest. atrlane m the free world Around you Fo1 information and reservat.ions. call your 'l'ravel Agent. Or clt.11 Unit.t•d 111 537 7521 Partners In Travel with Western International Hot Pl The American !lxpreu • Card. Don"t leave home without lt;• Use 1t. for your Uruted A.trlines tickets. twwln, moo.ls and rent.a.I ca.rs, or JUSt about anything else you need on your t.rtp lfyou don't have M American E.xp~eall c 800 > 5:aS.8000 fnr an-application Leave 7 35 a m ( OC· I 0 > 1005am COCl01 120pmC OCIOl 415pmCOClOl 1030pm COCIOi 1215am (747) ... Arri Vt' IA:l:IVf' l 20 pm 8 30a m < 747) 4 00p m 900.1mCOC10> 7 lO pm 12 00 noon ( 747 ) 955 pm 3 00 p m <DC 10) 4l0a:n lo 00 p m < 74 7) 555a m ~ '.:t W'il i\ I ,)I K --- .. United flies widebody747's t.o Chicago and New York. fly the friend)Jsldes of United . I II Arrive 4 40p m (cl) 505pm CNJ 81 5 p m (ct) lQ55p m (f\I ) 5 55 3 m 1 .1) , ' l I i f t • DAIL y PILOT A J I ~ U.S. Govt. Age c1 .announces e ·· .e . · G1 ra r savers l • •· EARN %,. MORE THAN 26·flEEK U.S. TREASURY BILLS · ' ANNUAi.YiELD ON . '-' r I II II o. 0 Rate effective for Certificates issted for period of June 29 thru July 5. Minimum Sl0,000. Daily compounding of int~rest produces annual yi~ld shown above when all funds remain in the account at this rate. A new rate is established each week for 26-week Treasury Bills. Gibraltar adds ~ to that rate for its 26-veek certificates. Once your acc•unt is opened, you earn the same igh interest guaranteed forthe full term from date of issue~ If you have a xisting certificate or Treasury I maturing soon, your nearest Gibraltar office can handle all details to transfer your account automatically at the appropriate time. Earn ~ high return on short term savings with insured safety. No fees. No extra charges. FSLIC-~ -NOTE By Fedora/ la...ear/y withdrawals on cer/l/1coto accoun/s iJf8 SUb/OCI o sub$tantlal interest penalties More '"on o' onV bank tjjghest rate ever on insured savings. ' ' ' . . . . ~ t • :. • .. .... ' ANNUAL YIELD ON j Minimum $1,000, 8 years. Interest comptunded daily, thus increasing annual yield to 8.33% when all funds remdn in the account. ·see us now. Funds received by the 10th of the f!On th earn from the 1st when held to quarters ond More at Gibraltar than at any bank ••• • FULURTON 255 W Oranaethorpe 871-6101 Mon Thu 9-5·~ • f 11 9 6 • Sat 9 30 4 -· HUNTINGTON BEACH •91 Huntington Center 898·9666 Mon .fri 10 9 ·Sat 9.30·4 •Sun 11 4 \ I OFFICB SERVING ORANGE COUNTY NEWPORT IACH SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 2700 W. Coas .. wy J925 S Bristol 631·26 979·7580 Mon ·Thu 9·5·30 ·Fri. • Sat 9 30·4 Moo ·Thu 9·5:30 • frt 9-7 •Set 9:30·4 GIBRALTAR -SAVINGS 70 offices statewide • Fo unded 1886 Assets over $2.8 billion c Gibraltar Savings and Loan Auoc11t1on SANTA ANA ;4 Santa Ana Fashilm Square 834-0717 Mon Thu 10.5 30 • Fri 10.6 • Sat 9 JO 4 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Oponina Soon . ' i I { I j i I I . 1 j i I . -~ . . I l • Wlaite Cliffs of Dana This is a welte r, thicket, forest, of boat masts at Dana Harbor as seen through the eye and camera of Richard Koehler, a far different view of the cliffs thaq that seen by Richard Henry Dana when the masts of his s hip were the only ones in sight. LOCAL I NATIONAL New Noille Rules Told Local Airport Officials May Ban Some Planes WASHINGTON <AP) -Local officials can set noise standards that would bar s upersonic jelllners from their airports, but the rules can't be aimr d specifically at SSTs. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams made that clear when be announced new noise rules af. tectlng the faster-than-sound airplanes. "AIRPORT PROPRIETORS CONTINUE to ave the local option right to limit or ban aircraft perations at thejr airports through reasonable, on-dlscriminatoe-y noise rules," Adams told a ws conference. He said the federal government would not in· rfere as long as local rules applied to all aircraft ad did not place an undue burden on interstate or (teign commerce. Adams said any noise rule that would block an SO' also could affect other planes, especially older rndels of the Boeing 707 and McDonnell Douglas ~8 now ~sed by many freight and charter o rators. 'These older craft make about as much n e as trle British-French SST, the Concorde. CONGRESS HAS THE POWER TO regul ate ope·ations of most airports, but it has chosen not t) cb so. The federal government has steadfastly k?er protecting local option in all its noise rules ~cause it does not want to assum e liability for potential lawsuits. Under the rules announced by Adams, all iupersonic aircraft built after 1979 must meet •oise standards set for subsonic cr aft if they 1perate in the United States. That regulation exempts the 16 Concordes fly. ng or being built. But these planes will be subject t> special requirements that do not apply to other aircraft. STARTING JULY 31, THEY WILL be banned t om flying between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m .. they must fly at subsonic speeds over and near the United States so they won't create sonic booms. and the manufacturers cannot modify the engines in a way that would make them no1s1er The Concordes that have been fiying into New York ·s Kennedy-International Airport and Washington's Dul\es International Airport have been following these procedures several months. Adams said the 16 Concordes were exempted because development of the aircraft was \\t'ell along when the U S. subsonic standards were adopted in 1969. and the manufacturers were una- ble to modify the design to bnng the planes into compliance HE NOTED THAT SIMILAR rigtlts were given the first generation of subsonic Jets, and new production units of these craft were not req ui red to meet noise standards until 1974. Any Concorde built after 1979 under present specifications would not meet the U.S. noise stan- dards, Adams said. He added it is questionable whether the British and French will build any more or the planes because the~ are not finding buyers. WANTED- DIAMONDS• GEMSTONES Jewels by 1osephs 1s searching for diamonds and gemstones lrom private 1nd1111duals and estates. CaretuP examination and evaluation by our experts H1ghes\ prices paid Call 540·9066 1Q.-9 daily Saturday 10·6. Sunday closed Ask tor Betty Grace or Frank Vander'A'.all iewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa • 540-9066 Recall Petition Pushed l!CI Prof J'ins Title Petitioners for the recall of three Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees continued to push f<Jr voter signatures this week. "This week will make us or break us," said Jan Blanchard, Aegean Hills resident and vice chairman of the petitioning organization seeking to t'ecall trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadt and ~ Mary Phillips. ·~ BLANCHARD SAID THE RECALL group met : ,. Tuesday evenjng and believes it has about 2,000 of • .-the 9,200 voter-signatures required to place the is· .~sue on the November ballot. ,; < The petition group plans to circulate about ·• :·s.ooo fliers in El Toro, Laguna Hills, Aegean Hills ~;~md much of Mission Viejo, Blanchard said, to ex· • 1~ plain the Tecall movement and claims against the ~ • three trustees. · ~ The recall proponents have filed nine charges " against the trustees, ranging from alleged secret : • s essions to alleged moves by two of the three to • promote friends in the district administration . .. .. :-~ THE TRUSTEES HAVE DENIED the · -charge calLing them "false and the product of a few · · political opportunists." Mrs. Ne adt claims, "The real issue is simp· ly who is goin to run trs llistrict. .. Official Faces Drinking Rap SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Ventura as · semblyman has been booked for investigation of drQnken driving, the California Highway Patrol said. Assemblyman Charles lmbrecht, 29, was ar· r ested early Wednesday in a suburban area several miles northeast of the Capitol. Sheriff's de· , puties called the CHP because they said Imbrecht was driving erratically, CHP Lt. T.A. Dennis said. IMBRECHT, A REPUBIJCAN, WAS released without bail, the sheriff's office said. A July 1 hearing date was scheduled. lmbrecht said he had not decided whether he would contest the charge. "AFTER SESSION ADJOURNED late Mon· day night, I had dinner with three other legislators and their wi ves at a legislator's home, the only thing that was consumed was wine with dinner. I was stopped on the way home. I did not think I had a problem at the time, but in retrospect I realize I made a mistake a nd should not have driven home," lmbrechl said in an interview. He was driving a car with his personalized legislator's license plate -"A 36" standing for the 36th Assembly District. ' Pot Smokers Warned CHICAGO <AP> -Two researchers warn that marijuana users may suffer serious side effects because of reactions to drugs used in dental treat· ment. For that reason, they advise habitual mari· juana smokers to abstain from use of the substance tor a period before and after treatment. ·" In an article for the Journal of the American Dental Association, the researchers point out that about half of college-age Americans used marl· juana in 1972. with 8 percent, smoking it daily. And they say it is p~jected that 66 percent of young adults will use it by 1980. 12 ANNUAL SO. CALIFORNIA DWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW June 29 -July 2 Looking for a business of your own .A marketplace of full & part·tlme business opportunities for Men & Women Investments from '50000 to '60,00000 THE INM AT THE PARK HOTEL ·1855 So. Harbor -Anaheim, CA Gen. Adm. '4?'° 1 .g pm "81ty-1 ·6 pm. Sun Couple1 ldrnltl9d tor •c• after 1 p m. Thufa., Fri. & Sat. • In their drive this weekend to garner the re· quired number of s ignatures, recall leaders say they are planning petition tables at supermarkets, soliciting signatures at the Mission Viejo Country Club Fourth of July celebration and stepped-up door-to-door solicitation. Leisure World, which forbids door·to-door s olicitation, is a problem, Blanchard admitted. MORE THAN 15,000 SCHOOL district voters reside behind the closed commuruty's walls and they apparently can be reached only by mail, a step that might be undertaken by the group, Blanchard hinted. The petitioners have until July 21, Blanchard s aid, to secure enough signatures to place the re· call issues before the voters in November. UC Irvine's Dr. Peter S Dixon, a Newport &ach resident, has ben awarded a Doctor ~Science degree by the Un i v e r s i l y o f ~nchester, England. j)r. Dixon is professor ol ecology and evolu· llJla ry biology in the Stlool of Biological Stences and professor 01 e n vironm e nta l e gineering in the S ool of Engineering . SA&£ ANl) SANE -• • CLEARANCE KITCHEN PRINTS I OO"t'o 11yfot1. S•l•ct fro• 9l119er, bin ....... ,.,.. ,,... Ott' *fftwood. Scrn $4.00 a.q.. ., ... Stock °"" s3~~ 12'110'9" Bark Tan Plush sizg ms I 2'x I 0'5" Bristol Mint Plush m 111 12'x10T Tllldra Betge loop 80 S4 J 2'111'2" Yellow Shag 120 S9 12'x10'1 l'Eve1green Hi lo 116 12 l 2'x20T Imperial Bronze Saxony ?47 131 12'xl0'6"larnbs Wool Plush 780 125 12'll8 9" Ant~ Ivory Shag 3~ 211 12'x18'2"1r01>1c Tan Sliag 241 121 12'x12'.9" lime Plush 340 155 12'x10'9"Brown Cut & LOOil m 115 12'x20T' fudge Plush 266 151 J2'll 7'l' Dusty Coral Velvet 320 '" 12'll 1 'r' Rust Shag 200 111 12'114'1" SmQ.key Salm 37S 18 12'il9'4"Rust Shag 111 S9 J2'xl7'4" Fresco Beige PtUSh ~62 211 12'xl2'4" fresco Beige Plush 329 141 NYLON . P.LUSH O•l't e>H roll left. Leotlaerwood. So•• $).00 sq. yd. Stock 15~~ 1111 12·.io 8 ·Blown Saxony 12'xl4 8" Aztec rue Plush 12'1206''[~rgl3de 111 Lo 12'xl4'8" Tobasco Kitchen Print 12 x21'6" Beige Tone Commercial 1t i10·0· lileadolf Green Prmt 12'112 4" Arbor Grten Pnnt 12'11 n .. Oak BrO'MI eut & Loop 12'xll'3" Fire Gold CUI & loop 12'xl2'9" Imperial 8rwe Saiony "ADOINO ANO PAOR:SSIONAL INSTALLATION AYAILAILE SA ! Carpet Town·~~. ••••••I HI LO ~YLON IOO~c-t. R Hytoa. ' c •• $.2.00 a.q.. Stodlo.ty Huge End·of·Month Clearance Sale Is now In progre•s. Hurry for beat selection• ••• aome quantltle• may be llmlted. 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY 9 AM Thru SATURDAY 6 .PM 391 (91 156 200 I~ 131 I~ 19S 161 iAXONY SHA~ NYLON PLUSH PLUSH SAXONY NYLON lro .. 1• copper. e ...... ---,. or Ml11t. 5-Y• vp to 17.00 aq. yd. Stock °"'' so~~ • SPECIAL CLOSEOUTS • SPECIAL ODD PIECES • SPECIAL REMNANTS • SPECIAL PRICES CUT& LOOP NYLON lock 11ot•rol , oMerwood, or cor• IMlfwal. SoYe SJ.00 Mt- yd. Stoel! o.ty CUT& LOOP SAXONY SHAG S•ble Milt ...... ,. 9ru11,_.........., or dorkwood. So•• SS.00 ~ yd. Stock o..ty sg~~ BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS SANTA ANA 291 I S. BRISTOL I a Mortt. of So. Co.at,._. .. s...,, ...... ~Carpet-n: CAN'T COME IN? SHOP AT ~HOMEI CALL: 556-1217 / Covering Callfornla Wall To Wall \ w ... __________________________________ ........ , DAYS Tll 9 •!>AT f ill 6 • ~UNOAY 11 :) • ~AEE ESTIMATES IN YOUA H0Mf CREDIT TEAMS . 30 eo <>o 0AY W ' INTEREST ACCTS • BANl(AM~AICAAD . MASTER CHAROc J ' f I . -............. I r It l n !b .. I I : • CALIFORNIA I OBITUARIES Thursday. June 29, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A 13 'Dqg Duty' Bwiness Picking Vp Designers Will Tour A rt dJ r('{'tors and de- s1gne rs or Orange Coun ty wlll meet July 12 to lour the telecommunaca· lions center or KOCE· ·rv . Channel so Petaluma Shuns Growtll .. Small City Again Eyes New Building Restrai~ DENVER (A P > Tht• owners or a new com pany here. the Tootb1e Roll Patrol. rt!port bub• ness is "p1ck1ng up all the lime ·· And indeed 1t is For d monthly ree of s12. Bill a nd Disa Van Orman will service a client ·b backyard three lime~ a week, cleaning up where Fido left off. THEIR SO regular customers include entire condominium complex· es and involve about 180 canines of all varieties. After six months in the business. the team say they pick up some 200 to 300 powids or the stuff every week. .. Deaths Elsewhere SALISBURY. Rhodesia <AP> - Clifford Dupont, 72, first head or state after Rhodesia broke with Britain and declared independence in 1965, died Wednesday. BRISTOL. Conn. (AP> Anthony J . DeLoretUO, 63, a former Democratic national committeeman in the United Auto Workers union, died Wednesday. Beat.la Not!ces SMITH 40HN s. 'SMITH. J R .• re\1Mnl ol &.•qu,.. e..cn. pns.o -o June 21. 1971 In ~ 8e4Kll s.,,...1•ed bf ..,1fe J••nne Sfonilh of ~Quna BH<h. 'ton J Stw!Mr Smith of M411jt>u C• •l-\ Timothy Oof\e of Corona del Mar,~. Tereno Oor~ol Capistr•no B•ath, Ca . •nd 011nle1 Oorn of SHiii•. Wulllnvtoft Nte>ne .. J !.m1ttt BU<,..n.an of OdtiW, T"Xll\ l>rOtner Av• Smith of haa•. ~st•r laRo\e Smith Of Te .. s, two Qran<IChltdren Junnlne S.n11n ...0 Jenn1lc>r Ootst s.e .... 1ces ...-. held IOd.ay •• tne eorn. mun 11 w Prtsbytertan Churcn 1n ~una ee.cfl. Internment wllt be ln the La_,.... Mrml>r•al Garden\ 1n S.n Anvelo, Tuas. In heu of ftowe-.. f•ml1,, reouul\ memorial con· trlbuhOrt$ to the A~r•<•n Cancpr !.oe1ety. Pacific View Mortua ry OlreCIOr\ CA ,-OCC I AMA I • JOSEPHINE CAPOCCIAMA r~s1 oen1 o# Hunhn9ton ~n. C• Panr<I aw•y on June 16. 1'71 She •S \urv10Td bV lier l'lu-l'r•n~ C•poct1ama of HuntinQ!on Beach, C. . D<'f' broth4'r lwd<lr• Tata of 11a1y ancl lier Si'1tr To1noulllo1 OtCartos o• Italy, I Qrand childr~n and 4 ore"! 9rotndchlldr~n Vl,11.i1on Thursoay June ,, from ?PM !O 4PM •I 01ld•Y &tot"•'~ Mortu•'Y. Tatb•rt and Beach. Hunllnq1on Beach. C• Rowry •ncl Funer•I Mau will be •I 1 JO P.M on Tl'lurst1•v June 14 1•11 al SI Motry ' By ttw Sea ~thOl1c Chvrcn. HuntlnQton Beacn. C. CrYPlllde com rnlltll will be on Friday June JO. 1'71 •I IOAM otl Good Sl>Pllherd C.meltrf, Hunhn9ton Be•ch, C.• Condutltd by Olfday BrOI .... , \ Morluary 142 117 I IREWER ETHEL M BREWER ro1df'nl ol Coron• difl Mar. ta P,u"9d •way on June n. ,.,. Ser•1ces Thur\CUy June 1•. Hit •• IOAM &t S I Jamu EPl\COP•I CPlurth, Newoort Beath, C.. Serv1<es toncl.-Entombment Forest L-n Memori•I Pan.. C.len· d•t• Baltz Ber~ron Funeral Home CO\ta Mew director> lltOWN MAR!>HA LOIS BROWM re\ldf'nt of , M1ss1on Vir10. Gt N~M'd •••Y on June 1S, 1'71 Ser.ice\ w1tre held on Tuescla• June 11. 1471 •t HarbOr lawn Movnl OhOT -..tu.ry ancl Shepherd of lht Hiits United CnurcPI of CPlrisl, LaQuna Nl1311e1, Ca Harbor Lawn. MOunt 011\l'P Mortu•r't' d1rf'ClOn !· HLLHOADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broc1dwdy Cos1a M1>-,c1 642 9150 SMITH-T\JTHILL·LAMI MORTUARY WfSTCLIFf CHArEL 427 E 17th SI Cos1a MesJ 646·4888 tlHCf lltOTHHS $MITHS' MORTUARY 627 Matn SI Hunllnglon 8P.ir h 536-6539 SHlffO MORTUARY 976 So Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N. El Cl!m•no Real San ClemenU1 492-0100 --, rHIC ,AMllY COLONIAL ,UHIRAL HOMf 7801 Bolsa Ave Wes1m1nstor 893·3525 r•cmc v11w MIEMORIALrAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport Callfornra 644·2700 McCOlMICtc MoltTUARIH Laguna BeF1ch 494-941~ Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cao1,trano 495 1776 IAln.IDGBON ~HOMI 648-2424 COSTA MESA 673-9450 0 They also aet the bUbi· nebs from friends, uys Van Orman. "bt.al there are some pretty nice things about the JOb, too.'' .\MONG THE benefits of their profession, the Van Ormans list nexlb<e hours. working outdoors and the fact they work together, accompanied by their 14-month-old daughter. Then there are the drawbacks: the effects of hot weather on the material they gather. an occasional ilt-tempercd German shepherd a·nd the drive to the city dump in the family sta- tion wagon after a long day's work. "We have to keep the windows down. even in the winter," Van Orman suys. ·rhe center is located on the campus of Coast Community College. 15744 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach. Carl Glassford. art director for KOCE·TV, will conduct the tour. which begins at 5 p.m. For further information, call 897-0302. Degrees Won Gregory K . Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace or San Juan Capistrano, has re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees in electrical engineering from Stan· ford. University. ,. ............ Make•Deal Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy ha s wound up a three-day visit to East Berlin where he s igned a lO·yea r a f! r e e m e n.l _ o IL political. technical and economic cooperation. accord- ing lo the official news agency AON. PETALUMA (AP> -This rural eity that fought big·time developers all lhe way to the U S. Supreme Court for the right to limit runaway growth is again up in arms t.o limit It further in the wake or anticipated Jarvis- Gann tax cuts. The city received . S~preme Court sanction in 197M'o limit building to 500 new dwelling un· its per year an this city or 32,000 some 30 miles north of San Fran· c1sco. The City Council is con- sidering an ordinance that would limit permits to those de· velopers who could demonstrate an ability to build at no added cost to the city. The director of community de- velopment. Frank Gray, said the proposed measure Is necessary because the cost of pr6vidlng services to new dwelling uruts would be between $500 and $1.000 a year. ~ore than each urut could produce in property tax revenues since the passage June 6 or the Jarvis·Gann initiative which cuts property taxes by nearly 60 percent. "WE CAN'T LET new res- i dc n tial d evelopments en· danger the health. safety and welfare of current residents by overextending police and fire protection." Gray said. ''New methods of financing must be THE FIRST CLASH over found." ?etaluma's growthplanoccurred Mayor Helen Putnam said: an lJ .S. Supreme Court where de-"We want t.o make sure that we velopers ~cesstully a~ed-get Trom <Je~elO~S What ttley- that the Petaluma ~Ian. im· lt&y we're going to get ... posed an uncons t1tut1onal restriction on an tndi vidual's right to travel and live where he pleased. The Construction Industry As· socialion of Sonoma County. which brought the oriJ~inal swt again~t Petalumei · .. growth '90n 1rol pl<an 1n 1!172 . fl ly disogreed "THE FORMULA \iSE11 by the city to compute what -1c-.- enues new deve~op01ent ,,..,tr produce are wrong,·· said J4rry Smith, executive director ot the CIA . • Additionally. he said. tbe~lty neglected to consider that 'llduJe taxe!i on old hous ing wll-be based on 1975 assessments. un- der Jarvis-Gann, taxes on tiew housing will be based OC} c~nt assessments. Jn fact, insists Smith, M\I de· velopment will not onJy biieak even but also generate at. •ast $13 million in fresh funds tor Petaluma. SMITH CALLED THE pro· posed ordinances ""premalUi'e·· and warned lhatt the city "should not bite off the hand that may feed them in the future .. flllllt SATURDAY, JULY IST ONLY I 1-n-store arehouse Sale. JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS! HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED! /,,, Special. Women's pull-on pants and tops team up for fashion. Poly/cotton knit tops in 297 short sleeve or sleevelesa styles. Bri~ht colors. Dou- ulek nitpolyesterpantscol- or keyed to knit tops. EACH WOMEN'SSl'ORThWEAI< SAVE 19cr0 DISPOSABLE BABY DIAPERS, 60-PAK 2~~BORN REGULARLY 3.69 Clean and frel:'lh scent 4.49. 60 doylime. 3.86 4.59, 48 overnight, 3.96 4.59. 40 toddler ... :ul6 4.~. 48 x-nbsorbenl, 3.96 f'Hll.Ok~.:-;·:, ~ A!"lllU:-0:- SAVE 1/2 DELICATE WALTZ GOWN FOR MISSES Laoe trim. Ny-4so Ion lncot s.L 110. long gown, $5 '14, longco1tt. 17 KEG. $9 I t'<r.rR1~ SAVE 37<7° PLUNGE-STYLED SEAMLESS BRA Polyester tr1cot 2/*5 C:UPll: llOfl poly· /, Special. Men's short sleeve sport shirts in handsome patterns. Tone·on·t.onc shirts in 814-3 /$10 sorted i:;elect1on of solid c.olors. Fashioned from mrt- chinew11t1hable lOU'l poly- l!bler. In sizes S,M.L.X L SINGLE HAMBURGER COOKER [•Cooks bur~ers in 1 ·3 549 minutes. Non-suck finish. 8 22.9!1, i:nlh1 !? hurnburg1:rt1 l-J f.1~t Non 1>t1ck 11.49 REG. 10.99 It• •l':-~;~AR~-" om-, tl'RSISlll~V., SAVE•4 MEN'S SLACKS IN FASHION SOLIDS lloubll'kntl pu· 697 I v•:wlH pn nl.I! I Save 2So/0 ., Dainty butterfly design on absorbent bath towel. ButterOy applique towel 599 of cotlon/poly. Color s. ' 2. 79, washcloth ••••.•. 2.09 4.99. hand towel ...•.. :l.99 24x44" 27.96, bath mat set. •• 19.99 REC. 7.99 f!Efll)INC: AND Ll"'f.'1 1-HP ROUTER FOR HANDYMEN 005-amp.20,000rpm .Bu1l~ 3~ in spingle lock. UL listed. 18149.99, Powr·Kraft.scrul>-l• her/sander/polisher. 29.88 REG. 79.99 11.\ROWAl<t. 1/20FF SHOWERHEAD MASSAGER UNIT EnJ(>y pulsating 74'4 or regular spray 1n tw(I w11ter 1/2 off. Sturdy 7x7' back-packers tent designed to hold 4. Tent as made of durable 348S rip-st.op ny Ion. Roomy wa 11 design for gTeut comfort. 29.99, 5"7' ten t ••.••• 18.Htl 59.99, umbrella tent, 39.SR REC. 69.99 SPORTISG COOD!I DEPENDABLE WINDOW COOLER I-speed 4000-cfm blower. 21gss Cools up to 1000 sq fL. Lat.ch-lock filter frames 339.99, cooler ........ S:l99 REC. 239.99 l'LUMKl!li(; ut;ATl"C. 15CJ0 OFF* ALL IN-STOCK LAWN MOWERS e11ter fiber_f1ll REG 3.99 A,,B.CcupB1.z.ea. EAC H Bun Roi' wa1Mt J In .im:e" :w.4t REG. lllf1 ---~ ..... st~nl(ths Sove1 REG. 14.99 8111 luwn mow<'r sclect1on in o vonticy of 11~~. s1vlt·• Rt-ur bagitc!i,, much mur .. 'resul&r low SKIU f'OllN[lA TION:. \tf N SCU'Yt'HIN1. f'OOM£TICS f:AROt.:;-i!;ltnP WHY PASS UP A GOOD BUY? APPLY FOR WARDS NO-MONEY DOWN CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT G~t it together. See us! . "''' ,, !' COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA ANA tolONTCLAIR tACl t ROCK SAN BtRNARDll°"O I YNWOOD RIVERSIDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA CANOCA l'ARI( WF.Sl LOS ANCEi.ES NORWALK TORRA.NC£ f\JLLERTON HAWTHORNE PANORAMA CITY UUNTINCTON BEACH • \Nfloi f Hit f'I 1'01 ti ' I 1 •AMl•,Alt\t•Ul""l'i ..... fl .. \ h•...,•"··111 *' • • ..,..,.,_,...._. ,.,,, .... , .... " • ....... 1·... • "'" ... ~ ..... --................ h ... .,.,.,_ ....... ,.. -... ~~0h1~:~~.~;~', '~:.·;-.::.:.::· .:::. ·,,·~::~k .. ~. :*':It 1 n ,;,,,..;~:~,_.''-.. ·•:. ~ ,_, ..... -; ...... , ........ , ....... ""'"*.... ' MONDAY -FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9 :00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNDAY 11 :00 AM TO 6:9() PM ... TUESDAY. JULY 4TH 10:00 AM TO 6.op PM .... ~ . -.. J . ) ~-, \:•• . j I I DAil y PllOT NATION I LOCAL QUEENIE Rate Increase T apers Russian Wome1i Revolt? , Florida Taking Fault Out of No-fault . , J • 'rALLAHASSEE. f'lu IAP) -A 30-y~ar-old married woman paid for six months of auto tn· surance last rall The premium. wllh her ticket free accident-free record over the prevlouis five yea~s. was $121.40. ' . The bUl for the next six months just arnved at her suburban Miami home. With p~ces for almoist everything else going up, her insurance cost dropped, to $74.10. FLORIDA APPEARS TO BE TAKING a big, common fault out of no-fault insuran~e -It fre- quently hasn't delivered on the promise or lower insurance rates. Starting in 1971 in Massachusetts, 16 states adopted no-fault. a new type of covera~e .d~signed to limit the cost of insurance by hmtting the number or laws uits riled after accidents. In state after state. it was pro· -~U'l~cest~-te e&A--€0NSliMER moted as a way to cul in-( } :.:.::=:=:=:.:=:::::=::;;;;;::::;;;,:;~;..--' sumers. _ _ Let me put 1t lhts way. You shauldn 't let an upturn m usiness cycles tum you into a romantic " ... Dial-A-Ride Gearing Up · Following a shaky start last wee.k , Orange ;ounty Transit District (OCTD) D1al·A·R~de 1peralions in the Saddleback Valley are running more smoothly now, a spokesman reports. The door-to-door, taxi-like system which ·eplaced two bus routes in the area, managed to iandle 2116 riders Friday after a low-gear start that ·esulted io problems handling only 136 riders Mon· Jay. STATISTICS, SAID THE SPOKESMAN, in· J1date that half the valley's riders were taken to or ·rom' Laguna Hills Mall. shopping center and raosfer point to OCTD fi xed-rout buses. "A large share of the Dial-A-Ride riders are ~ids going to and from the beach," he said. Dial-A-Ride's sputtering start June 19 was punctuated with a collision between one of the 3ystem 's temporary sedans and a s~ation wagon and "an unexpectedly heavy first day," the spokesman reported. »•IVERS DIDN'T KNOW THE Saddleback Valley area, had difficulty on radios with the Spanish street names and were inundated. by large groups or riders. ·Most or the problems were blamed on the use of "free ride" coupons, the spokesman sajd. "It appears most people tried to cash those in on the fU'St day." Twelve new seven-passenger sedans were ex- pected. to place temporary yellow-cab vehicles this week, the spokesman said, and OCTD officials believe ridership will cli~b to 500 persons daily. THE SYSTEM IS EXPECl'ED TO save OCTD1 $200,000 compared to the cost of the fixed-route bus operatjons it replaced, he said. The buses were discontinued June 17 because of poor ridership. The fixed-route system averaged 459 persons d aily. the poorest record for alJ OCTD routes, the spokesman said. Tag Porn &sed on Price? GASTONIA, N.C. CAP> -Pornography is not in the eye or the beholder. It's all in the price tag. At least that seems to be the case in this western North Carolina mill town, under an anti· PofJlography ordinance approved last August Accor¢ing to the law, "allegedly obscene material" is not prohibited if it's "a collection of works of art, the minimum· price for any of the items for sale being in excess or $100." Thus, ln the opinion of adult-bookstore owners challeinging the Jaw, a picture of a naked lady ia a rt if they price it at $100, but it's just plain porno- graphy tl they sell it for anything less. The bookstore owners claim the ordinance does not provide equal protection under the law. and they've taken the case to federal court. Niguel Man Wins Honor Craig Spr inge of Laguna Niguel has won a scholarship from the A utomobile Club of Southern California to study traffic engineer· ing. Institut e or Transportation Studies at tbe UC Irvine cam- pu s . Springe i s an engineering technician with the Laguna Beach Public Works Depart· ment. He is attending the NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH BAMBOO, IS COMPARABLE WITH THE FI NER WOODS SPECIAL OFFERING of • Dintns s.b • Swivel Rodler1 • Game Tabtn • Bar Stools -Bari • • Uv1n1 Room Groups • cnum Patio Groups ' • Cobra Chain • DecOntor Pieces • • • • " \ I I • : i OVER 1000 WICKER ITEMS FOR DECORATION ALSO AVAILABLEI You are cordially Invited to save up to 40% during our salel Dockside Fumlture 2959 Fairview Dr. COSTA MESA But by late last year. motorists· insurance rates gener ally were still rising -th_ough not necessarily as fast as they would have without no- fault . NATIONWIDE, RATES INCREASED almost 50 percent from August 1975 to August 1977. Last year. some Miami drivers paid Sl.~ a year. Now. many insurance compame~ around the n ation have made up for 1976 losses with la~ge 1977 profits, and rate increases seem ~o be t~penng. Florida is reaping an especially big bonus - partly because of strenuous efforts in the st~te capital to straighten out the way no·f~ult tn· surance works. Florida has cut the number of injury suits over auto accidents by dropping dollar restrictions on them in favor of a ban on all lawsuits except those involving serious injury or death. If ALSO SET UP A TASK force to crack down on fraudulent claims. The results are dramatic. Figures for the year ending March 31, com- piled by the Insurance Services Office, a national industry group, show: . -Florida's personal injury proteetion chums -the basic no-fault coverage -dropped 4.4 per- cent compared to 1.6 percent nationwide. . -Florida's average personal injury loss dropped 1.4 percent compa red to a 13.5 percent in· crease nationwide. Based on that experience, the state ordered $60 million in rebates and rate cuts. "THE RE'S OBVIOUSLY SOMETHING going on countrywide as well," says Mark Trafton, the state's chief actuary. "But Florida seems to be do- ing better than countrywide." State Farm Insurance Cos .• the nation's and Florida's largest insurer, recently dee Jared a total national dividend or $170 million, but its return r ate in Florida -27.6 percent -was among the highest in the nation. Wasb.ingt.on, D.C .• was first, Florida second. In addition, State Farm cut rates here by 8.4. percent June 10 -one or several states in which spokesman David Philips said it made cuts. Philips said several developments.helped keep rates down nationally -notably a decline in the number of claims and a pendulum effect on rates after they bad gone up steadily for years. ·BE ADDED, THOUGH, THAT "no-fault helped. It obviously bad a role." And, be said, if you were a Florida customer of State Fann, "you'd be substantially better off than you were a year or so ago." Last Call, State Farm deelared a 6.1 percent d ividend in Florida. Before that, he said. "we hadn't declared dividends in Florida for a great many years." How did it happen ? Since 1971, no-fault insurance systems have been adopted by 16 states -Colorado, Con· necticut, Florida, Georgia, HawaU, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania and Utah. They aim· at lowering costs by compensating accident victims through Crippler Sente n ced TORONTO CAP> -A Toronto man bas been sentenced to four years in prison for kicking Morris Safron or Detroit and permanently crippl· ing him. James Smith, 20, pleaded guilty to assault causing bodily harm to Safron, 60, a professional photoarapber attacked on a downtown street aner photographing a convention June 4, 1977. The court was told that Smith attacked Safron for no ap. parent reason and left him unconscious and close to death. County J udge E.F . Wren called the attack ••one of the most horrendously vicious assaults I've beard of while on the bench." We're FamUy Ou.meet. CUSTOM . SHUTTERS Regular-Wide· Stationary Louvers for your windows CAFE OOORS ROOM DIVIDERS ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED, FINISHED .. &INSTALLED -Your 6atisfaction Assured -One Year Un~ondltlooal Guarantee On AL.L. Wor~ -Buy Direct From the Manufacturer -<all for FREE Estimates --0 1 d World Craftmanship Sherwood Shutter Corp. 3159 W. McFedcMn •t H.,bor Senta Ana s3g.33so 1-n1-0200 their own \nsuranee companies. and by limiting Ure' con~1tions under which lawsuits can be ft led. WHEN ENACTED IN l913, Florida's no-lault law tried to limit the number or suits by requiring a driver to huve Sl.000 in medical bills before su- ing. nut Investigations showed a major flaw -one that has turned up ln other states and has prompt- ed New York. for example. to adopt the same type ot countermeasure as Florida: Th~ nuw was that some drivers. egged on by doctors and lawyers. jacked up their claims so they could sue. That only raised costs. and forced rates up In 1976. lawmakers removed the Sl.000 threshold and restricted lawsuits to cases m which there were serious tnJunes Today. suits may be ftied only in cases or death or the most serious permanent U\JUrte~ and this year. the definitions of eligible cases were lightened even more, ef· 1ective next Jan.. L E ARLY IN 1977, FLORIDA created a strike force to crack down on fraudulent claims. It has opened 8<JJ cases m 15 months, and ha~ given pro- secutors 47 cases involving 77 suspects. Fourteen people have been convicted The 1976 law ordered state officials to gauge the effect of the C'hangcs and review rates. On the basis or company profits, 1t has ordered the re-bates and rate cuts. One benefit is that mutualinsurance firms like State Farm are paying dividends as credits on the next insurance bill. That translates this way for the 30-year-old woman: Last fall , her premium of $129.40 was sortened by an $8 rebate from State Farm. The June rate cut . and a further dividend of $35.70 left th.is bottom Line on her bill· Pay $71\.10. In six months, her rate dropped $47.30. IF YOU -LIKE .. ,. .. , ...... SICltclan Sen William Prox· mire. 0 -Wis., now d('· fends the Senate Bankin g Com- mittee's aid bill ror New York City. sa) · ing it i~ designed to get c1t,...back off federal government. OnUst V1rg1n 1i.l A Cook , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cook of Irvine. has been named to the d ean's list at Columbia College 1n Columbia, Mo She •~ 11 g raduate of University High School. TO POURYOUR OWN LIQUOR, LA PAZ .MIXES A SEMINAR MOSCOWIA P : -~v 1ct researthers say ;, women's r evolt 1s und~r way in the Soviet family us overworked wives bl'gin ,lo stand up for their rights Tht'rl' 1:-no organized women ':-l1be rat1on movement in the Soviet lJn\on Off1c1al l y , women and men are alrt'ady equal under the Sov 1et const1tut1on and law, but it doe!'n ·t always work out that way .. From a s1tuat1on of equality. the young wife lands 1n a family 1n which her husband and her 1 n-laws frequently expect her to volunlaruy assume the duties of a servant and do all the housework.·· Victor Perevedentsev, Russia's bt'St·known social re searcher. wrote recently m the Literary Gazette. He said Russian men aver age about a 50-hour work week, but the wife works about 80 hours on the JOb and at home. · ·Today·s young wife as a rule cannot put up with th 1~ ... he said A lam1ty ol popular cocktail mixes for home enterra1nmen1 Why Invest IN A IND TRUST DEED 1 D What are the risks? D What yield can I expect above 10010? D What about liquidity? Complete answers to these and any other questions by a team of professionals. We are limiting our discussions to only 20 people enabling you to become fully educated in Trust Deed investments. Be our guest for wine and cheese . Thursday, July 6 or July 20 from 4-5:30 p.m. Velvet Turtle - 59 Fashion Isl and, Newport Beach THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION Call for a reservation 759-1001 Newport Equity ~unds, Inc. r • llcemt>d Bru/...l!r S.nD• 480 CJm1no Oe1 Rio Sov1h Su11e 21 1 (114):>q7 1100 Newport Buch h20 NPWPO<I C1 ntr1 Ott\lf' Sv•'I' 21 I (• '-lit1.t I 88. I ~) L19u,,. Hiiia 25283Caoo1 Roao Suire 10; \ t'\ J18J().!J 100 Huntington Beach lf1b80f',C"~ '1 I) 't h1 ' '~ !lJ!\. \ . ' • ' ) . . I ! c n I I, '· •• is l n. to rs r\C nll 31 dy lOS to by ... I - LOCAL /HOROSCOPE "P J put all the tiddlywinks m my piggy b onkl " Your Horosc ope Cancer Folk Get Wishes FRIDAY, JUNE 30 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21-April 19>: What seems a gamble could actually be a reinforcement to finan- cial security. Accent collectrons. appraisals. checking of accounts, getting money's worth. You are repaid for past efforts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20J: Finish rather than initiate project. Deal with Aries, Libra persons. Cycle coincides with excitement, break from r estrictJons. a better understanding of legal obligations. GEMINI <May 21-June 20). A "new look" is s potlighted . P eople co mplime nt you on magnetism, personallly. Your creative and love urges are emphasized. Leo. Aquarius persons figure in scenario. You get peek behind the scenes. CANCER <June 21 -July 22)' w;sh comes to pass in unusual, surprising manner. Hunch pays off you learn by teaching. sharing Your be!>t. natural qualities are highlighted LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have greater freedom of thought, action You also are now better a ble to express, illustrate, dramatize views Gemini. Sagittarius persons are part of scenario VIRGO <Aug 23 -Sept 22 ) · Check safety measures. Be especially careful 1n traffic. Many persons in your vicm1ly may tend now to act in ec cent ric way ~ Automobile travel could be hazardous. unless you are alert for "surprises " LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 221 Obtam hint from Virgo message. Be alert. aware, sens itive to needs. desires of one close to you. Financial af· -fairs of partner, mate a lso are spotlighted. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Persons who a re .. t raditional," accustomed to having their way. are part of your personal scenano. Be d1plomat1c tn explaining views, showing off strength. Accent on breakup of status quo. testing of longstanding relationslups. partnership, marriage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 Dec 21 l: Define lt-rms, avoid !->elf·dec<'ption, emphasize basic work procedures, shake off let.lllirgy, deal with Pisces, Virgo persons. Information garnered in recent pai:.t now aids in resolving dilemma. CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan 19 l Aura of adventllrc, excitement and romance is present. Involvement is accented. Pressures exist: you can h andle challenge, but you may feel "tied down." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Timing is on target. You meet people who understand security. stocks. bonds. investments. land and property ap- prais als. You are in enviable position of being able to r ectify past errors P ISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Strive to express. to be original. to aid relative m distress. However. refuse to be used. intimidated , keep an open mind without being gullible Leo, Aquarius fi gure pro· minently. If June 30 is your birthday you have delightful sense of humor. a weight problem and you enJOY art . travel and communication Gem ini, Sagittarius persons play key roles in your life. October could be one of your most important months of 1978. You are on road to recovering from emotional setback Give yourself a chance! I • Thursday June 29 1978 CAIL y P1LOT A I l Job-training Cut Back PU C AUCTION HANDMADE ORIENT Al CARPETS AND RUGS . Uipo-Laguna Reduces Summer Program 20o/c ., One of the largest rug dealer; In the United State11 11aa Just released a huge container of the llnest handmade Oriental Carpeta and Rugs from U S Customs Due 10 the fact that other cont&1ners are en route to this U S 1mparter and he must make room in his warehouse na has releJIGd the container for 1mmed1ate 8'1ci1on 10 lhe trade and l)Ubllc. As the Capistrano and Laguna Beach Unified School Dis trict wrestle with fiscal fallout from PropositJon 13, the districts' pre· v1ously expanding Regional Oc· cupa tional Program has found itself s uddenly diminished. The ROP's ambitious summer program has been canceled and a ll but si~ employees laid off. "WE'RE GOING TO have an ROP program in the fall," said Jerold Simons, c hie f ad· minislrator, ''but we're looking at cutting about 20 percent from our 1977·78 budget." This 20 percent cut is quite a contrast. to the 28 percent in· crease in the program's original 1978-79 budget of just over Sl million , proposed before passage of Proposition 13. Simons said popularity of the program, which combines classroom training and on-the· job internships for high school s tude nts and out-o f -school CHPto Up Holiday Patrols SACRAMENTO (AP> The California Highway Patrol will put more officers on t he road on overtime start· ing July 1 u nder a federally financed pro· gram to cut accidents. adults, had led to plans to ex· pand the ROP, adding several classes in the fall INSTEAD, THE PROGRAM will be cul back to abo~t the 1975·76 level. the administrator said "We have ter minated our summer school starr and given our year.round employees the s ummer off with no guarantee we can have them back in the fall," said Simons. Summer work on the budget and preparations for the fall pro· gram are being bandied by a clerk-typist, an administrative secretary, a personnel clerk. an account clerk. a custodian and the chief administrator -the entire ROP staff, Simons said. "Right at the moment we're not just sure where we stand," he s aid. "We're part of a larger system, so we have to wait for our parent districts to act. When the dust <from Proposition lll settles. we will be able to make some substantial decisions." Agent Faces Assault Trial SAN DIEGO CAP>· A U.S. Border Patrol agent lrom Tu cson, Ariz . faces thr ee charges of assault with a deadly weapon on customers in a Chula Vista restaurant. The 26·year-old agent, Donald R. Heidt, pleaded innocent Tues· day and will be given a pre· limina r y h ear ing July 20 . Investigators c laim ed he re · turned with a revolver after a bartender r efused to serve him drinks at closing time early Sun- day. The only cust.omer reported wounded was Emiliano Coleman, 24. an ironworker shot in the stomach. The selecttOrt will include Silk Oums. Part silk and s11k lsphaham. Taba Taba1 Tabriz. $arouks. Pek1no Chinese 1n all sizes up to 19·x11 · Caucasians. Soumaks. Tur1<1sh Kulas arid Anatols, Boukharas (Russian and Pak1stan1). Kash"'"' Kuhens. etc .. etc. Sizes wilt range from 2·x:r to 23'x15" These rugs will be GUARANTEED with full EXCHANGE WARRANTY. THI.AUCTION WILL TAKI PUCf SUNDAY, JULY 2MD AT 2:00 PM VIEW DAY OF AUCTION I :00 PM AT MEWPOITH INM 1107 JAMIOIEE RD. NEWPORT IEACH, CA AUCTIONEER R ASHER TERMS CASH • CHECK INFO CALL COLLECT , ·213·995-8323 A. A Ir A ORIEHT AL RUGS INC. ClllllOO<.--• ~ C H P Commissioner Glen Craig said Wednes- day the patrol is expect- ing the usual Fourth of July weeke nd traffic jam. HE SAID officers will be making special ef· for ts to arrest drunken drivers. and also will be looking for disabled vehicles in need of as- sistance. BUY4FOR THE FOURTH! Craig gave these s afe. ty reminders· -Obey t he 55· mile limit. -TRY TO anticipate what other drivers will do. -Be sure there is room before passing on two-lane highways. Don't overtire yourself . Allow plenty of time for your trip. -HAVE YOUR car in good mecbarucal shape. r Be courteous. For example, if five or more vehicles are lined up behind you, pull over a nd let them pass as soon as you can. TH E EXTRA officers on overti'me will patrol in 31 of the 97 CHP areas. They will be paid un~er a s ix·month federal grant of Sl.2 million for 53,400 hours of traffic officer over· time and 5,900 hours of sergeant overtime. Craig said the object will be to reduce acci· dents caused by five "primary colli s ion fact o rs'' drunken driving, violating the right o f way, unsafe turns , unsafe lane changes, and driving on the wrong side of the road. The General Poly-Jet is built with a polyester cord body for a smooth ride and a wide flat tread for traction. A great bias ply tire at a popular value price. '· I SIZE 878-13 SIZE F78·14 SIZE H78·14 SIZE G78·15 SIZE J78·15 • Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall 4S1Qr780 4 s131ao 4s143ao 4s139ao 4s155ao roR ,, roR roR ffiR ffiR plus $1 .72 Fed Ex p lus $2.26 Fed. Ex. plus $2 60 Fed. Ex. plus $2.45 Fed. Ex. plus $2.86 Fed. Ex. Tax per lire Tax per lire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire SIZE E78-14 SIZE 078-14 SIZE S.00:15 SIZE H78-15 SIZE l 78·.15 • Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whllewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whtlewall !:12380 !~13580 ~Rs119ao !~14780 !~159ao plus S2. 13 Fed Ex plus S2 42 Fed Ex. plus S1 78 Fed. Eg Tax per hre Tax per tire Tax per tire Blackwalls $2 to $3 less per tire depending on size. •Available in white sidewall only. Glass Belted New Car Tire SIZE VALUE PRICE FED EX TAX 63 a year for your money. And you don't even have to leave it a week. The General Belted Jumbo 780· features two fiberglass belts, polyester cord body and a multi-rib tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. Value Price A78-13 C78-14 E78-1 4 F78·14 G78·1 4 H78-14 E78-15 F78-15 G78-15 H78-1 5 J78-15 L78·15 S33 95 536 95 SJ 7.95 S41.95 S43 95 S46.95 540.95 54:? 9S S44 95 S47 95 549 95 550 95 $1.71 S1.97 $2.19 S2.34 S2 47 S2 70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 $2.77 $2.96. $3.0S Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow . .Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back Your money still earns at the lull 6% rate, from day~m to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty. BRAKE RELINE s33~R' .. "" plus S1 71 Fed. Ex. Tax SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL ,., ,.., ..... .,.... ~/,_ ..... ,..... . ····••D«"""' .,_...__ .. "'~J ··~ ...... ~ 2 A~-~ tO AOcl-~-' A .. .,. _ _,,....... ti Ao.41'• • Peo•ront,..... a=::---s75tt ......... _._ -- Blackwall a $3.00 less per tire 4-Wheel Balance Our Spectahsls Wiii s20 computer balante all lour wheel~. to help 1no;ur~ cl smooth nae _, ~. Anytime your account balance is $5,000 or more, the interest rate Jumps to 61/2%. With the same liberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate. we compound it quarterly. · \ .....u.s . .-...... ,... '~-·-.,... ..... u.s.tM .-._ ________________ _._. ........... ...-... -. .... .-... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiilii._....i.._ ........ ------------------., .• RAIN CHECK; Should our supply of aome sizH or lines rv11 short during Ulla event, we wlll honof any Ofderl pllCed for Mure delivery 11 the edVer1iMd ~-: --·· ' No minimums, no tie-up. and 6% It'll pay you to call us for the details. Available to md1viduals. corporations, and organizations residing in Cahforma COSTA MESA 370 £011 17th St 645-8700 COMM E"CIAL Cl\.[DIT COMMER.CIAL CR.EDIT rt.AN. INCOR.POR.ATED HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE ANAHCIM &~South 8rookhun1t S1 774 &740 l 6075 Golden WHt St 11 l I Town & Country Rd 847 n1l Suite 26 ~7-~71 ,, ... VIS4' Sooner or later, you'll own Generals Gener1t Tire Store prices and credit terms. Product 1v1ll1bllity and prices may vary at Independent dealers dl1pl1ylng the General sign, COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 H•bor llvd. Costa Mesa, Califonala 540-5710 a HOFER TIRE SALES 8249 lolsa Midway City, California 892-2093 ........... ,. ..... , .. , ......... -~ ______ , .. "' ... ---.... _::.;:; •• -••••• \t ... " ... --.. ~'. • • ... .. ... ... • ... • • • 3 • • • ,. • • • • • ' • • ' .. • • • • ' • • I --· t I I ·t I• e 0 I I. i . .a \S I\. lO n he ti ll 31 cb' 105 \0 by I I i f • ~ ~· ~ fhu'MWy J.,.., ~ 1~76 LOCAL I CALIFORNIA I NATIONAL · Copters Wage Drug War Car-seat Repairs Pledged Mexican Pilots to Spray Plantations Af'W~ LONG BEACH f AP> -More than two dozen Mexicans are being trained here to weave Jet helicopters through the narrow mountain canyons or Mexico's Sierra Madre in ah effort to wipe out the country's illicit mariJuana and popJ>y plantations. "You have to wonder how many of them will last five years," says Lupe Ama~a. the chief or flight operations for Southland Helicopter Inc. at Long ~ach Municipal Airport. "They ate going to have peopht shooting at them, you know." \.,. THE FIRM HAS A $550,000 contract from the Mexican government to make helicopter aces out or 25 tramees -most or them already experienced airplane pilots. The pilots need the training to handle 46 jet helicopters given to Mexico by the United St ates in an attempt to stem the tide of drug trafficking from across the border. • CROP DUSTERS FOR 'POT' FIELDS Mexican Piiots Tr•lned et Long Beech It has been estimated that isolated plantations in the rugged mo11ntalos of Sinaloa, Durango and Ouerrerro states pro· vide two-thirds of all the heroin smuggled into the United States. Saddleback Delays Larger-class Plan Administrative plans to increase the minimum number or students re· quired to hold a Saddleback Com· munity College District class from 12 to 18 hit some simgs this week. Board Chairman Larry Taylor re. moved the proposal -billed as a suggested board policy item -from Monday night's college trustees agenda. TA VLOR SAID HE wanted a legal determination whether the plan to )like class·size minimums is an ite m . ~onsidered to be m "negotjations" with school faculty bargaining units. The average <iaytime dass at the Samlleback List,s New t:ollege, administrators said, is 27 students. But faculty spokesmen said several classes, especially in the science, art and music areas, are difficult lo launch even now with a 12-student minimum requirement. THORPE AND BIOLOGY rn· s.tructor Lee Rhodes called for discussion among administrators,· faculty and the students. Natural sciences divis ion chairman Bob Parsons claimed a SO percent in· crease in minimum sizes "can be counter productive" and called the proposal "loo drastic." 2 Hell's Angels Plead Guilty S AN DIEGO <AP> -Two as· sociates or the He ll's Ange ls motorcycle club have pleaded guilty Positiom I to charges in connection with an al· Saddleback College work ex-leged plot to kill a djstrict attorney's perience coordinator John Lowe, has investigator who had been probing b een named pres ident of the the gang. Academic Senate, the faculty group Robert Michael Johnson, 31, of which reviews curriculum and San Diego pleaded guilty Wednesday educational programs. to illegal possession or firearms, and Business management instructor William Lester Peters, 28, of Santee , Phil Fuchs was elected vice presi· admitted to possessi ng an dent and secretarial s cience in· ~avesd.ropping device. s t r u ct o r M a rt h a M a r u c a A charge of conspiracy to murder secretary/treasurer. Ray Morgan, an investigator for \ · -, District Attorney Edwin Miller's of· SUSAN SPRACKLEN·Ingstad, fice, was dismissed. of the math and engineering division, School Honors Pupil SAN DIEGO CAP> - 'the Alice Birney Elementary School play- ing field has been re· named Willie Serrano Field in honor of the six- th grade pupil who died two weeks ago hours before he was to give a s p eech during pro· motion ceremonies. The San Diego Unified School District Board of Education voted to change the name after requests from Birney principal Carl Olsen and Willie's father that the boy be remembered. The popular 12-year· old had been scheduled to speak at June 17 com· mencement exercises and wrote a speech to in· coming sixth·graders to "kee p up the Birney s pirit." But the nigh't, before. Willie fell mortally ill and died afte r being rushed to a hospital. His d eath stunned fellow students and teachers. AS A RESULT. TH~ government pilots who are spraying the illicit rields with herbicides to kill the plants are likely to run into gunfire from drug traffickers as .well as dangerous terrain. "You just hope," said Amaya, "that no one starts shooting · · Swooping down into the canyons 1s hazardous enough without having lo dodge bullets, too. he suggested. The helicopters always fly in paits. he sai. While one dives low to spray its herbicide over the field , the other hovers above With gunners ready to counter any ground fire. SINCE THE ERADICATION program began two years ago, Mexican officials say, there have been 10 accidents and 25 govern· ment fliers have been kUled. The Mexican government pays for the training for the 25 s tudents . The only stipulation is that they work in the drug· eradication program for five years. · There are nine pilots taking part in t~ three to four-month program. Two more groups or eight each are to begin training later this year. Ainerica Wsing Its Sweet Tooth WASHIN GTON CAP> -The average American ate 15.4 pounds or candy last year, the smallest amount in 39 years. The Commerce Department, which tnade the report, bad no ready explanation for tbe decline. But it said one reason might be the trend toward smaller, more expensive candy bars. .. CONSUMER DEMAND LESSENED somewhat in response," the department said. The last time Americans ate so few candy bars. licorice sticks, fudge and caramel was dur· ing the Depression year or 1938, when per capital consumption was 15 pounds. The average American devoured a record 20.5 pounds in 1944, during World War 11, and averaged between 16 and 19 pounds a year until last year. Americans have seldom paid so much for so little candy. In 1938, candy was 15.2 cents per pound. In 1976, it was 84 cents. Last year tbe cost jumped to 94 cents a pound, the department said. CANDY BARS CONTINUED TO be Americans' most popular form of candy, account- ing for 29 percent of total sales. The average American ate the equivalent of about 240 candy bars last year. The report said the candy industry was hurt by controversy over the effects of sugar and candy on diets. Some groups a lso were trying to remove commercials for candy and sugar·coated cereals from children's television shows . Growing numbers of consumers are buying candy with artificial sweeteners, the department said, and sugarless brands have captured about 27 percent of the chewing gum market. WA SHINGTON <AP> The Consumer ..r,.µ Product Safety Com· "Oln~pimtlN)'DU'modw'• mission reports that ~.,_.cheweddltie. Collier·Keyworth Co. of ~,.. Gardner, Mas;>., 1s con ductrng a voluntary re· pair program for 5,600 $ 8 S car seat and stroller 714, 4 kits. The kits art> used to convert a baby carseat into a stroller by snap ping the seat into a frame. The commission said a design defect in the Projects Approvedi metal seat s upport or Two storm drain pf9- the stroller frame could jects totaling $714,845 cause the supports to have been approved ~ spr~ad apart, allowing O range Co u n ~ an infant to be thrown supervisors to serve tbe . forward fro m th e Newport Beacb·Cos~ stroller. The co m · Mesa and San Ju~n mission said it has re· Capistrano areas. • ceived reports or 13 such The lrvine-Baycresl cases. s torm drain will n•n The kits were sold for from Dover Drive to a b o u t $ 2 8 e a c h , Tradewin4s Lane. Tbe nationwide, and were $539,286 constructi .. n m anufact ure d before cost will be financ~d March 14, 1977. Involved jointly by the county JUJd are model runners 6805, the cities or Newpot"t 6806. 7805 and 7806. · Beach and Costa Mesa. Co mp~n y off~cial s The Del Obispo stomi said that 1r your kit docs channel in the San Juan not have two hrnged area will run from Del metal braces riveted at Obispo Street to San rightanglesto tbetopor Juan Creek. Count y the stroller frame seat funds will provide the support and reinforcing $175 ,559 construction the seat from directly cost. beneath, call or write ..----------- Collier-Keyworth Co., P.O. Box 528, Gardner, Mass .. 01440. Telephone t 61 i) 632·0120. Call 642-5671. Put • few wont• to work for ou. CElEBRA TE JULY 4th af 50% OFF Red. White or Blue o Ice Cream wtttl this ad CO CEPT 8Ul.J(.I ALBERTSON CENTER Brookhurst & Adams. Huntington Beach Son. -Thurs. 11 ·10 Fn. -Sat. 11 -1 t will bead the college's Faculty As· , 'sociation, which deals with faculty working <:ondilions, benefits and gr ievance procedures. Librarian Tom Weisrock will serve as vice president; handicapped pro· gram coordinator Carroll Richardson flS secretary and physics instructor Santa Barbara · Airport Closing · SANTA BARBARA <AP) - Reconstruction of the main 6,()()().root runway will force the closing or the Santa Barbara ftiunicipal Airport to major airline flights for up to 30 days beginning Sept. 11. You wouldn't say "keep the change" at the supermarket. 'Dave Campbell, treasurer. ii " I'• '. ,,. •1t Campus safe ty officer Loyd Garcia was elected president of chapter S86 of the California School Employees Association <CSEA), de· aling with issues involving classified employees. GROUNDSPERSON Wayne Had· dleberg was selected CCSEA) vice president; health center clerk Marion Fowler. secretary, Business Science clerk·typ1st Roger Adams, treas urer: admissions clerk Alix Randall, chief negotiator, and CETA clerk Dorothy Overton as editor·in· ctuer. The City Council announcement means only small commuter airlines and private aircraft will be able to continue operations by using the shorter runways. United Airlines a nd Hughes Airwest, the major carriers at the airport, will shut down operations during the $2.2 million project, although United will run buses three times a day to and from Los Angeles Jnternational Airport, 120 miles south. Since when do you drink ftmBeam? "Since I learned the recipe is a family secret!' GITIOY sru1m MIOIWllSW ;..-.-.,.,,,.,,_, .. ..,,, .. jlll~~~ca ~'-,_ ... .. . : ... _ .... -· ....... , •• ~ .. -.T~~~, •• LOufa SrottunoJy. Chef/Owner. THE 8AKEJlY lllllTUOIYSTUI~ I llOIJllllOll -}lllY llO 1"11()()1 Ol\llU CO AllO llOTTl(O Ill IAlill.SI ~A¥ Ol~lll1tNC.C0 Clf•'IONI llfA" ~' Why say it where you keep your savings? .. •' I $15.48 1s the extra amount earned by an average l os Angeles Federal Savings Account. That's $15.48 more than a commercial bank pays Al today's prices. that won't fill your grocery cart. But 1t s worth adding to the many money-saving services you're entitled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver Passbook savings accounts pay 5 % % . day in day out. 5.39% a year with daily compounding. A $1 ,000 or more Certificate pays a higher rate, guaranteed. 6V2 % for a one year term. up to 8% for 10 years, 8.33% with daily compounding. There is also a 6-month. $10,000 Money Market Cert1f 1cate which pays 114 % more than the U.S. Treasury or any commercial b~nk • Why not transfer your savings to the N&wport office of Los Angeles Federal Savings today- and "keep the change" yourself! Savings insured to $40.000 LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS NEWPORT BEACH 3201 Newport Blvd. • across from City Hall • 67s...450Q OPEN Mon. through Thu,.. 9 AM·5 PM; Fd. t AM..f P ... • Prem;iturPly w1thdrr1wn Certiftcn1r /\ccounls r•arn 1ntcrec;1 81 lhe Passbook ra•c 'or t11e term ot investment ic:s:. 90 day:; Head Otlteto Los A,,geles Fedora! Sav•"O> and Loan Aeaoc1011on . • · !·, . One W1l~h•r~ Los Angeles 90017 • Olher offices throv'9hout 1he area t I Ill\. ' • •I --./'' \"':~ :.'·: J \, .. y n J ' y d .s I m \•, ,(' •r 1g 1l' 1-. HI JI u( Ill be .)m ad .al. lb by .)()d nta )OS .m to iars the Wiii ':n .ady lOS to I by .. LOCAL I NATIONAL Thur.;day Juna 25 1978 USC OAllYPILOT ,\17 Vandals 'IDiprison' N~ighborhood HAZLET. NJ IAPI In an atmosphere rem1n1s cenl or Britain during the Blttz. res1· dents of Elm Street are being bombarded daily with rocks. police say. apparently hurled by juveniles using a powerful slingshot-type device. George Tuschmann says he. his wife. 71-year-old mother and three sons lead precarious lives, worrying constantly whether they will be struck suddenly by a falling projectile. THE SIEGE AT Tuschmann's Elm Street neighborhood in sub urban Monmouth County began June 9 , and si nce then . Tuschmann says he has been un able to leave his house. "Every time we walk out of the house rocks are thrown at us.'· he says. "I 'm not even being ter· rorized." he said Wednesday. • • 1 • m being held prisoner.·· "We live in constant fear." said Charles Morgan, another Scene at Sawdust Elm Street resident. "Someone 1s going to get k11le(j and all hell 1s going Lo break loose." SIX TO 10 JUVENILES "have been bombarding individual houses with rocks and pieces of asbestos" weighing up to five pounds, said Hazlet Township police U . John Fetherson. Fetherson said authorities believe the missiles are being fired by a powerful slingshot· type device or catapult from Ceramics craftsman Bill Darnall. 26 Cleft l and woodworker Tom Swartwout. 28. con- ~lru ct booths thev share at Sawdust in Laguna Beach. Their work. along with those of 158 other artists and craftsmen will be on display July 11 through Aug. 27. Sawdust Festival runs in conjunction with Festival of Arts and Art·a·Fair -all within a half mile of each other on Laguna Canyon Road. Youngsters' Scienee : Knowledge Slips? WASillNGTON \APl --Science educators are worried that high · _ schools are sending youngsters mlo the world without the skills to cope with an mcreasingly technological society. Their fears were underscored by release of a national. federall y rinanced survey which found that knowledge of science has declined steadily a mong 17 -year-olds since 1969. the year the United States landed the first me n on the moon. T HE NATIONAL Assessment o{ Educational Progrei.s tests of· fered a better but mixed report on 9·year·olds and 13-year -olds. Both age groups have improved in biology since 1973, but con· tinued to slide somewhat in the physical sciences. Arthur Livermore of the American Association for the Advance men L or Sc l'e n c e Educ a ti on said falling e nroll ments in high school physics and t'hem1stry courses may account ror the poor showing by 17 -year olds. "Less than hair or the high schools in the country even ha\'e physics courses." L1vermort: 5aid . JOHN G . TRUXAL. an engineering professor at the State University or New York at Stony Brook . told a news con· ference that students need to be "fun c tionally literate " in science to deal with technology More than 72 ,000 students nationwide took multiple-choice tests for the assessment of science knowledge. the third :mrvey since 1009 Studcnlli al all Trip Planned To 'Mountain' A bus trip to Magic Mountain. s ponsored by the San Juan Capistrano recreation depart· ment is scheduled from 2 p.m. to midnight Friday. The f ee. including transportation. adn'l1ssion and l)Upervis1on, for youths ages 3 to l7 is $12 ~md $13 for those 18 and O\'(' r Children under R must be ac companied by an adult. a spokesman sa1li. Registration an·d payment of fees must be made by 5 p.m Thursday at the city offices. 32400 Paseo Adelanto 85,15 0 Take n During Burglary A burglar who pried open the front door took property valued nt $5,150 fron1 a LaRuna Hills homt• • three age levels fared worse in 1973 than they did in the first as- sessment. Although the 9 and 13·year- olds generally did not decline as much between 1973 and 1977 as they did between 1969 and 1973, some educators said the em· pha sis on "ba s i cs" in elementary classrooms may be al the expense of science. "TEACHERS ARE UNDER tremendous pressure to have their children do well in reading and malhematics." said James R. Okey. a science education professor al the University of Georgia in Athens. Okey decried what he saw as a tendency by some high schools to offer "a s morgasbord" of elective courses instead of steer· ing students toward essential courses. Truxal noted that the first as· sessment came at the end of the 1960s "when the Apollo program captured the public imagination a nd science education had been through a decade of un- parallellcd. post-Sputnik em- phasis." TH E SURVEY DID not give overall scores for the students But it said that in a series of questions asked in all three as- sessments. the 9-yea r -olds answered 63 percent correctly in 1977. down from 65 percent in 1969. The 13·year-old5 slipped below 60 percent from 63 percent in 1969, and the 11.year-olds fell to 40 percent from 45 percent. The 9-ycar-olds we re asked questions that required them to know that an iron nail is more likely to rust than a plastic comb. a marble or a balloon. and that the sun is larger than Earth. Mars. Venus or the moon Ninety.two percent knew the forme r ; 56 per cent the latter SOME 27 PE RCENT of the 13·year·olds and 42 percent of the older group knew that 50 per cent humidity means "the atmosphere contains half as much water as it could at its present temperature.·· Police Warn Of Rattkrs In C'lemente A booming rattlesnake population has prompted the San Clemente Police Department lo issue a warning urging city residents lo contact police when snakes are sighted. Parents are especiall y cautioned. in the release from Police Chief Gary Brown, to in· struct their children not to ap- proach any snake or try to kiU it. BROWN SAID San Clemente police have been called out by increasing numbers by citizens who have come upon rattlesnakes in or near their homes . Garages are especially at· tractive to rattlesnakes, the chief said. They often crawl into a garage when the door is left open. looking for mice to eat or a cool, shady spot to escape the summer heat. "R ATTLERS A R E not generally a climbing snake," said Brown. On a hot day "they are likely lo be round around s wimming pools, under piles of roc ks or stacks of wood or behind trash barrels." Random killing or all snakes, however. is frowned upon by the police department. "We urge you not to kill snakes, thinking they are all bad.'' said Br own . "The rattler's worst enemy is the king snake, whose appearance is almost identical, except it has no rattles." The emergency police depart· ment number is 911. some distance away. ··Police are working almost around the clock trying lo locate the juveniles," he said. adding that several youths had been questioned but no arrests bad been made. Fetberson theorized that someone in the area may have had w~rds with the juveniles. prompting the vandalism, but Tuschmann denied that had happened. Bakke Case "f'VE NEVER HAD any problems before."~ i.aid "In l~ years. this 1s the first problem I've ever had.'' About 20 people who live in the neighborhood have demanded that state police be called in to assist local authorities in local· ing the vandals. Mayor Gilbert Be nnett declared there 1s ·'no doubt In my mind they are under siege." but said stale police had not been asked for help because JD:dg_e S~orns cOurt RUie ---~- WASHINGTON <AP> -Thurgood Marshall, who's fought 44 years for civil rights. scar\!ely concealed his scorn for the decision reached by a majority of his brethren on the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of a while man who yelled "discrimination." <Related Story, A4) It was not hard lo understand. Marshall, as much as anyone, was r esponsible for the Supreme Court's biggest civil rights step, the 1954 decision outlawing segregation in public schools. I N FACT, HE ALONE among the current justices was around the court in those days. Then, he was in front of the bench argu· ing that separate was not equal. That view became the law of the land. • · 1 agree with the judgment of the court only insofar as it permits a university to consider the race or an applicant in mak· ing admissions decisions," he said Wednesday in dissenting from the 5-4 decision that Allan Bakke must be admitted to the University of Californ ia's medical school at Davis. With fire in his voice, MarshaJI said, "It is more than a little ironic that. after several hundred years of c lass·based discrimination against Negroes, the court is unwilling tQ hold that a class.based rem~y for that discrimination is permissi· ble. AND, HE SAID, "IN declining to so hold, today's j udgment ig- nores the fact that for several hundred years N~groes have been discriminated against . . solely because or the color of their skins." Marshall. who will be 70 Sun- day, n ormal ly speaks in whispers from t he bench. On Wednesday. however, he leaned his massive bead toward the micr ophon e a nd h is words should have been understanda· ble even to the casual tourist who was lucky enough to be in the court on a historic day. The justice is a big man. 6· reet-2. with thinning gray hair brushed straight back. His voice is gravelly, his manner;. often curt. H E WAS APPOINTED to a federal appeals court by Presi· $2,000 Fire Due to Short Laguna Beach fire in· vestigalors blame an e lectrical short in a floor outlet for a S2.000 fire on Nyes Place. Firemen responOed to tne blaze at 222 Nyes Place at about 1:45 p .m. Monday. Flames and smoke damaged about $1,000 of living room furniture and $1,000 damage to windows and the structure of the building, owned by Donald J. Clark of San Fran· cisco. No one was injured in the s mall fir e which took firefighters Just minutes to ext· inguish. dent Kennedy. President .Johnson named him solicitor general, the government's top trial lawyer, before nominating him as a justice on the highest court of the land. With few exceptions, the 200or so in the general audience section of the marbled chamber were white and too young lo have been around for the Brown vs. Board of Education decision 24 years earlier. "Al every point from birth to death the impact of the past 1s reflected in the still disfavored position of the Negro," said the son or a railroad car steward and product or Negro schools. .. IN LIGHT OF the sorry history of discrimination and its devastating impact on the lives or Negroes, bringing the Negro into the matnstream of American life should be a state interest of the highest order." And, looking neither right or left to coUeagues who refer lo one another as brothers, Marshall added, "To fail to do so is lo be sure that America will forever remain a diVided society." Solons Back Rent Break Proposed federal legislation that could allow senior citizen mobile homeowners to obtain federal subsidies for s pace rentals was endorsed Wednes· day by Orange Cou n ty Supervisors. The board followed the recom· mendation of the county's nine· member Mobile Home Park Commission in supporting the legislation. Congressman Jerry Patterson. D-Santa Ana. is among the measure's sponsors. The legislation would expand a federal subsidy program now offered for apartment, home and mobile home rentals to eHgible families who own mobile homes but rent spaces. Supervisor s Okay McFadden Project Plans to e liminate what Orange County officials term a safety hazard on Alicia Parkway at Althea Avenue in El Toro won the endorsement or supervisors. County officials plan to install a left turn pocket in the southw~st-bound portion of Alicia (o eliminate a traffic hazard. Cost of the work was estimated at $9,500. Orange County sheriff's or (ice rs said Jewelry. a typewriter and two television sets wert> taken from the home ot Orlando V. Delfin. 37, of 22691 Ancona Drive. Less than 80 percent of the 17-year·olds~knew that the cell. not the organ. tissue. organism or population, is considered "the s implest b1oloi:tlcal unit of structure.·· Nearly 89 percent got that righl In 1969 The assessment also round that boys and \lfh1tP student11 generally tended to score atx>ve the national level. while glrl11 and black !tudents generally were below Theater Taldng Slaay ~ I performing center is on schedule. with first play set to open in early November Extcrior s hould be completed b) Aug 15 ' (• .. Crnnc unload::, HI!' conditioning equipment for new hom e or South Coast Repertory • Theater in Costa Mcso Work on 507·seat • I - local police planned s pec,,I tactics to capture the vandal~ He dechned to elaborate. POLICE COMMISSIONEft Willi am H ain e and Annpt McGovern, a friend of one or Tuschmann's sons. hi.ive bech struck by rocks but not seriously injured. Canvas sheets cover windows in his home and ~ bathroom window bears tt& mark of four BB gun pellet! "There are a bunch of animal::. out there." Tuschmann said : Miss Costa Mesa. Victorw Smith. has hopes of beihg se lecte d queen of tht· Orange County Fair. Shl• also holds the title of Miss Mermaid. The Orange Queen will be chosen during a pageant and wes tern barbecue at the fairground::- July 8. and will reign over the fair July 14-23. Work Plan Approved b y Coast Panel South Coast Regional Corr· mission members approved thl· Local Work Program <LWP 1 su bmitted by the City of Newport Beach this week. send ing it on to the Califor1"1 1. Coastal Commission. The LWP define"-areas or priority for study and planning within an incorporated c1tv or t"ounty and the s tate provid"s the funds and a timetablt-for local planners lo do it. HO WE VE R. commission members, with the s pecter o( Proposition 13 hovering over them. cut Newport Beach ·s LWP budget by more than half. The cjty had sought $144 495 in state runds allocated and · n · quested 48 staff months m wht<'h to get the job done .. Commissioners. art1 n~ on their own statf's recomml·n dat1on ; authonzed only SS0.2-!H and 24 staff months to perform the LWPwork CITY PLANNERS say lht-v estimate 1t wJll be completed 111 18 months. !'lewport Beach s LW P do1·u ment will include 14 so-calh.:<l policy groups, m Coai.tal Com m1ss1on parlance. areas of studv in how to bel)t plan. managt· ;.ind maintain the community <ind 1l'i coastline. THE FOUR GIVEN top pnnr1 ty for planning and problem solving. in order or importance. include acce~s. trarr1r circulation and parking. v1s1tor se r\'ing facilities. hous111).! needs. and protection of the habitat An example or the latter " preventing deterioration and promoting preservation ot l'p per Newport Bay Saddlehack Asks Blood The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross Com- m una ty Bloodmobile 1s to be available for donations from I .45 to 6.30 pm. July 27 at Sad. dleback Community Hospital. 24451 Via Estrada. Laguna Hill~ Appointmenl'i can be made by calling the Orange County Blood Center at 835·5381. The center, located in Santa Ana. is open for donations weekdays. 8·30 a .m to 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays, from 10:00 to 2:30 pm. Special evening hourl> are from 3:30 to 8 pm. on the first and third Mondays. Blood.mobile Due A Red Cross bloodmobile will bt in San Clemente on July :n from 2 30 to 7 p.m at Our L&ady of Fatima Catholic Church. 105 La Esperanza. Appointments to donate blood can be made by calling 492·2831 or 492·6664 -~ , ..... ---...... .-• --• -: :. :. : : : : : : : #I -: --'·-··-·...., .... , ...... .. ••4'--·--................ , .... , ........ ._._ .. ·--· .... . -,, . , .. ~ ..... ~ ... ~' ...... ._ ' ................... ' . ' . .. -" . ' I l I . . :. :\IB CAIL Y P11.0T LOCAL I ANALYSIS ·Students PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLJC NoTJCE Brown Runs Join UCI l'tCTIT10US eutlNI'» HAM8 STATllMUfT fll e 1011-1119 per\O'lt ••t dol119 ll<ltl ... UH FUN LONE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, J.m W.'1 C.0.st Hl9nwav. Sult• )01 • ..._, e.~11. c.111 ...... 1. tJ .. l Minus Carter 6y THOMA~ 0 . EUA~ tt 1s a foregone conclusion that Gov Brown cannot expect muc h he lp from Pres1d"nt Carter in his foll re.election bid What's more, Brown pro- hnbl)• wouldn't want much a\d from Carter. The chffcrences between the two go back to the 1971i pres1denltal primary campaign, when Brown ht,._.l l'arter in every head to·head contest. but lost the• l>C'mcx.·ra t1c nomination because he got into the race too late Bl'T -CARTER-BROWN DIFFERENCES go beyond simple fe~lings of rivalry and fears in Washington that Brown mig)lt oppose the presi- dent 1n 1980 There are strong policy conflicts. too. and thl•se tome in a reas so sensitive to Carter that he might actually prefer a Republican governor over Brown in California. -----------......, One obvious area of SOUTHERN dispute is energy, where <..ALIFORNIA Brown has pushed solar FOCll S and geothermal develop· '"'----------'' ment at the expense of nuclear power. Hi s ef- forts haven 't produced many concrete results beyond killing the proposed Sundesert faci lily in Southern California. Be's for Nixon CARTER, ON THE OTHER HAND. allowed only token funds to be s pent on federal solar re· Sl'i:trch, leaving the prime federal energy emphasis on old-fashioned coal and controversial nuclear oo .... er There is conflict. too. over the California drive for a new urban national park in the Santa Monica Mountains and over Brown's push for state control over im- p I em e nta ti on of Ca rter's planned urban policy strategy. Brown and both o f California's US senators are pushing for an 80,000-acre na· t1onal park in the Santa Mon1cas. which stretch west fro m the heart of Los Angeles to Oxn ard. cA11Tu They would incorporate several existing s tate parks into whatever lands the rcderal government could buy up. But they ..., ou Id not spend any m'ore stale money in the mountain~;. FEDERAL OFFICIALS, ON the other hand. want the proposed new park to be partially financed by the state. but run by a new agency within the Interior Department, the Heritage. ( ·onservation and Recreation Service. Thev would contribute $3 in federal funds lor t.•vcry dollar the state pays. Federal officials a lso complain that spending money on parks in California makes no sense since rhe state has had a budget surplus of its own for several years and hasn't used it for parkland. The urban policy disagreement goes deeper ;.ind has wider potential consequences. Both the (';_irter and Brown policies ;.iim to discourage further sprawl on the outskirts of ma1or cities. But Bro" n ·s 1s wider-ranging in its stress on use of all \~ant land within urban areas before building on 1hc1r edges. BROWN WANTS THE CARTER URBAN leg1slat1on c.imended to give state "conservation ;rnd development strategies .. pnority over federal guidelines That would force scores of federally- funded projects to conform to Brown's s trategy. Brown issued his strategy months before the Carter plan was released, a nd it's clear the gov- l'rnor wants to retain .the spotlight in California. But it's doubtful that Carter will agree to the Brown request, as federal officials have ignored ~1rnilar state attempts in the past. These issues are not sufficient to place Brown !Ind Carter on non-spea'king terms. but each prided himself on being intimately involved in developing t11s administration's plans. Neither wants to relin· quish any credit for them. especially to the other. THE PARKLAND AND URBAN strategy con- lhcts didn't create the rivalry that exists between the two. but do add another element to it. Taken together wttb Carter's obvious d1scom· fort over Brown's national ambitions and the pre· s1 dent's own low populanly ratings here. they are enough to guarantee that the president will pretty much steer clear of California this fall Workslwp Planned 92708. The fee is $10 which includes luncheon .and materials. C. Allen Muncy. judge-executive for Leslie County, Ky .. sits under portrait of former Pres ident Richard Nixon. who will be visit· ~ng that county at Muncy's invitation to ded- icate a recreation center named in his honor. Students Win Med Grants Medical scholarships totaling $18.000. donated by the auxiliary of Mission Commuruty Hospital, were awarded to 31 local s tudents at an award <'e re mony. High school winners were· Jo A""" Sh~IOS. Ooi\lr•llO \l•llev H'9f\. low 8.Y. S.ndr• 0-to, l(ombuly Hutchinson, ROiier! M•,.h•ll. Je<q~1"" Mo<'rls. J~ MulllQ6n, Oa••d Riehl• and MIChaPI !>oath~ ... 11 ol El loro 111911. Sharon Wl'1\leWSkl, Mater Oe• HIQll School, Cry,1•1 Andt!f'oOfl, CMO~ Cz•ol•. Sle~ Hall, ~~:,'omJ,0~e~~ke. C.hrl\ Jamt\ R .. ~. and Lln<MI Yeller, all of Minion Additional scholars hips awarded to previous winners. students who qualified for continuing sup- port, were. Caft.prlM Arroyo, Ltilh (llood Iulo~ Ann Hao!H!r, Sha,,,_ Hendrl<k\, Lore~n Kelels. AJnold Kt~on. t.loyd ,..attkem~r. E•• Po'>PIWI Ch••IH Rtt!O. Jul1t Ro\e ano ffe<;11na Zul~t9 Roberta Backstrom. Lauren Herman and Suzanne Marquardt were granted the Janet Erb award, named for C:1n honorary member of the aux· 1harv. A scholarship was also a warded to Saddleback College nursing student Cheryl Lyn Fields . The scholarship pro~ram is funded through proceeds from the auxiliary-staffed hospital gift shop and other fund -ra1s1 ng events, hospital spokeswom an J an Walker said $830 Donated To Benefit Fund Ao $830 check for the Steve Swearingen Memorial Fund has been presented lo Saddleback College from Looking Good and Different Stroques hairstyling s alon owner George Miller. The money was raised through a benefit disco dance sponsored by the salon a nd moves the fund closer to its $5.000 goal There is $4.100 in the collection established in honor of Gaucho head football coach Ken Swear· mgen's son who was killed man automobile acci- dent last December The money eventually will be used to con- struct a memorial scoreboard at the school's future s tadium. a college spokesman said. Saddleback Sets Graduates and ro)"mer students of Saddleback ~ollege over the past _10 yaars are being contacted m an errort to organize an alumni program ac· cording to information staff member Patti Yo~an­ tas. "Basic Management Skills." a workshop. will be pre sented by Coastline Community College from 9 a .m . to :i .30 p.m . July 8 at the lloliday Inn -in Costa Mesa. This workshop is de· sig n e d for people ill· terested in upgrading managerial s kills or learning new ones. It is led by Helen Diamond. a business and financial management instructor and lecturer. The college has designated the second Satur- day performance of each of its summer theatre productions as "Alumni Night," extending advance ----------• ticket sales to the group. PUBlJC NOTICE _Special Saturday nights for alumni are July 8, The workshop is co- s ponsored by Women in Management and is ap- proved by the California Board of R egistered Nurses. Pre-registration must be made by July 5 by mail or in person al Coastline Community College, 10231 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley, f ICTITIOUS eUSINHS NAMI! STATEMENT The tollowln<J i-uon 1~ 001"9 busl· MUU LET'!> EAT. JSOO Wes! Moore StrHt, Suite 8, s.nte AIM. Cflltoml• '210. Cllerlts L Leffl~. Jr ...., Celefte ""· IAlll8r. C211 w. Flm Strwt. Se»u 124, Santa AIM. C.lltomle 92103 Thh bu,lneu h condutl~ by • eener•I e»,,,_n.hlp. Mr-..Oln.L.L"llff,Jr F"67" Pul>ll~hed Or ... C.O.it 0•1ly Piiot. J-2' And Jiily •. 13, 20 ... ,. during the Summer Stock Company run of "Little Foxes''; July 22. during "How the Other Half Lov· es." and Aug. 12 in the production or "Cabaret." An update of campus news and services will be mailed regularly to alumni members, Mrs. Yomantas said. Alumni are encouraged to contact the com· munity services for information at 831·7813 or 495-4950, ext. 249. 141471 . No Singe~ Stars Cool to TVA NOTICE THE HOBBY SHACK 4th OF JULY FIRECRACKER SAlEAD .,, ................................... ....... line read: Men~ Tin Sala •t• Mt '"" ltttffd of hod Wu_,, ,,,,., ltflt. Looll ...... ~ ,..,.. ...... $1$ _.,. IK,.. .... Ttllilold .. toe.My'• ..... ~ HOBBY SHACK LOCATB AT 11410 IAIC>IU8 CllCU. fOUMTAIN YALLIY, CAUFOtlHIA 9%701 KNOXVl~LE. Tenn. <AP) -Country music s ingers Loretta Lynn, Tom T. Hall, Chet Atkins, Mel Tillis, Crystal Gayle. Eddie Arnold and Archie Campbell apparently are cool to insulation. They were among the singers the Tennessee Valley Authority unsuccessfully approached to help publicize its home insufotlon program to its electricity consumers, says a TVA spokesman. He said that the government utiUty asked a dozen of Nashville's "Music Row'' personalities to film television spots encouraging customers to seek TVA-guaranteed. no.Interest loans for home Insulation. "l<':lther the prl('f' tht'1r agent-; wanted has been too high or the people said they didn't have time to do it." the spok<'sman said Lnst year the authority persuaded actor Robert Redford to narrate u ss.ooo mm on solar ener gy Redford did not charge TVA for his ••••••••••••••••••• service. ,__ ,_"".,,,,._ • • # • • , -, • ~ • ~ I • ProgranI .. 11t11 s.114111. ns ~,. •• st'"'· NewP0<1 llMch. Celll0tfll• t*3 ll ott.rl S.llnc;i. U Lind• ltlt. H-..r1 Bt«fl. CAlltomlt flMO ll•IPh Grey, '°' EvenlllO Star L..•ne, HowPOrt 8MCh. C.lil9'ft•t ~..0 Jordtn w-. tlDO N, Hl9f\l•nd, Alltft\/a, •lOD. LAIS "•'"· C.llfornl• .0021 T/\h l>11tlnu s '' condu<ttCI by • 11tne••I pannerShlo• AllOfl S.0-.ff Thi' ,,.,......,, WU 111.0 .,,,. tM County Clerk of Orencie CO\lftlY Oft June 11. 1'7t ,..,..,, l'MILLll' 0. llflO Allff119Y 11 L•w hllt JOI Seventee n Orange County residents will be among 60 UC Irvine stu· dents to travel this sum· mer at UC centers in 12 foreign countries under the Education Abroad program for 1978-79. Candidates for over- seas study are selected on the basis of academic record. motivation and proficiency in the language or the nation selected for s tudy. Stu· dents pay regular UC fees for attending and receive class credit for col\}pletion or approved programs , ... ,,, Publlll'lecl OR•noe Coe\I Dally Piiot, June t• •l'ICI July•· 11, 20, "" •l'OAN, O•UMMY, GA•••TT&IUHO ,, .. l'lotr 1'1U e .. c .. 81•d , H11ftlh••'"' -II, GA t?M1 4m Mee.,,_ 91 ..... hilt HS ..... _, 9eK ... c;.M-• t*J Publtsr.ed Or~ Coail O.llv Pttol June ~•no Jutv •. ll. IO. 11 PuDlls"-d O«•noe C.o.nt Oellv Pllo( JUM 11. )t 6nd Juh •. IJ, .. ,. H IS 1• PUBlJC NOTICE H03 II ------------- Orange County resi· dents accepted for over- seas study are: -Ctr..,• lltl Mar -I.Isa Joen Fh10t, wlll """"French In I' ranee C:o1tt --Jocelyn C.mlllt Harper, wlll ''UCIV toel•I scl<tnce In ::v~~~i:O ';:~~~ Ann O'Neol. l'tCTIT10UleUSINaU HAM9 ITATllMaHT PUBlJC NOTICE Tl>e followlftll --IJ OolftO Wi!. 1--------------I "'".,. THE llOlll(IN. Ult _S~Mtln S1' .. t. s.ntt AN. Cellfoml• 'l"J1V7 °'""'"'· ~ & Germain Inc .. e C.lltonll• (.'OOICWatlOft. 11601 F_, lllCI., Sllllt '6, L•ount HiOutl. Ctllfornl• G17 T1'1' wslfteu ~ condllcte4 l>Y • ,.,.. "'"'°" ()enneln.~& Gtnntlnlnc Oevid ll Ge<lnal" P'"1cttnl TJllS \lel-t Wti fli.cf Wlftl ~ County Cler+. of O<•noe County en l'ICTIT1out eUSINIU NAMa STAT1!M8NT Tl>e to1-•no Ptf'SOll " dotn11 bull ntt§H OUIE'T COVE INVESTMENTS JOO N Newpart Bl•d . Suitt f . Nt•POn 86tch. C.Hlorn•• ~ Joyce Ann S<llw•rr :MO 0.11PI CoYt. COf'-Otl Ma•. C.1110'"•• .,.2S fl\ls bvslMS\ " c-ucted D• an on d1v•dual Jo'fff Al'lfl S<llwM'r ThlS Sl•l-1 w•• llled With ltW Co11nty Ciera ot Or•noe County on June ll lt11 ,...,..,. ) ..... ,, .. .,. l' ... Ut PubllSl\tCI (lra"91 C.0.SI 0 111• P•IOt Publls...., OreflOO Coast O•lly Piiot. June 1' •nd July• ll. 20 1'71 lune 2' •nd July•. 11. 20. tt71 14t3 II PUBlJC NOTICE -Mu•tT•wt•ft ••ult -Cerol E Ileen 8ro.Ol>tnt. llng11htlu '" E1191en0. J-~lttMw H.mllton. Germen •nd Econom1u In Gent\Ofly. 1-------------1-------------M • r I I y n Lou 1 , • Mc c 0 y , PUBUC NOTICE "C'TITIOUS •us1Nt:H Mtlhtm•tl<s, Gtnnefty, e.rwe IC. HAMt: nATEMIENT Oull'lll, ~.u ... CUllW• .... ru. ·-------------Ti.. lollow!nq --" dO•~ bu~i Mich••• J•mu kll>o. 8IOl~y. l'ICTIT10US •us•N•H ntn .,. Frenu. Mic ..... P•trlcll T••cty, NAMCSTA~llMaHT J,OHN p AEtLLY . l•1• w PUBlJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUSINEH NAME STAT•MllNT Th• lollowtno perwn• •r• dolne> l>u\tntts ., AlllllOW PALMS MOBILE HOME PAlllC. ~ Talbet1 A .. c I l'ountolloft V•lltv. CA .,,08 Arrow Anoc1ates. tOt1 T 111>trl Ave "1, Founl.,n V•lln. CA •2708 M••V Je;ir Mohuf\k• tl?•7 l'ellenlt•I Cu. F ...... t .. n V•llO CA •not St .. , Moh<.11\kl Ill!: F•ll'°"taat Ctr F o..nl••n V•lltv CA '2108 fl\1~ OU\.t'-\\ I~ (Of\OU<tld bY 4 Ql!ntrol "'°''""""'cl Artow A1\0Cl4Htt Byron L Wot loam\. M•rv R•n Momit\lt.1 fnt\ \t•Uttntf\f w•\ tiled wllh tn. County Cl~"' 01 Orilnoe Counly on June 17 19/1 , .. "4. Publ,,....., 0r....,. C.O.sl 01lly Piiot, Jun• u. l1 1• Jut••. t•7a uu" PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~. Scltflce •nd Hllm•nltlu, Tiit IOll-lftt ""'"" .,. clolnq M•cArlhur 81.., :: IOI. Sant• An•. CA ~rvtM -TM!ya Goelfrey, MU$1c, l>u\ln.u .. : UTO. FttTITIOU~ eU~INfSS Austne, Ste--. Rudy Ello.i<h, MIJ· WILLIAMSllVltO SQUARE. l•m Jolln P Reollv. fill Humm1nqo1ro NAME STATIMl:NT tory, Frence, Tlmolhy $outh•rly H•I• A,,.._, lrvlftt, C.llt0tnla '11714 0• · CMl•-sa, CA t?Ue T nt tot10.,1nq person• ••• do•n!> Go_tr:s~•Spani•M ~·~oE. 111~-• ..,. ,...,.:,.~:;.."!~tw~':'•,~~":2 11•1e .,,:,~·~.~u"',...,' '' coMumd D• ·~ on "'"'n•h .s -..... _.. -•" ~ LOR ENT[RPRISES INC, OBA Ne11lson. Pi)lllk el S<len<•, Fr.n<t lloter 0 Oernetl, 1Ut1 H•le JoM P Rf•lf• WORlO •RAVElLERS. l TO 11SO -Mini.., Vl•I• -C•llly LYllll A..,...llt, lrYliw. C.tlloml•tllU ln1\ ~t4'1tmeftt •4\ Ill~ "''" '"" ~utn Mocl'Jrl< 8t•O <,ull• H S•n•• Oam•n. ~. Gtnnefty W•ll•• M Cou<wn Ill. 1'541 M•t• County Cler\ ol O•Ar>Q< Coun1v on An•, c. lUO. -Hewpwt lleKll -J•""'' \lemon Avtnue. lrvlne, C.lltornla911'4 Jvn.t 12. 1'11 I 1 c R E ,. ,, 0,. ,~ , 1., Gentreaux. EllQllSll, Eno•-· 5<011 Thi\ bu,lneu 1s <Oftducted b• 4 l'H .. 14 L•urence Golub, PsychOIOQy, '"""I p bl ·~ ~ ,., 0 P Cafltorn•• cor-al•on• • :o, R' .. "'°" nd L A f ~ oener•• o.trtnerstMP u .,,~ U'l'•"QI" \.AHl\t ••IY ••Ot Or•vt' fiurtwn-. C• ->•\O .. ~lOIOQ·:~ En:;.:!o ""~· History 6nd AObef't p Warminvton Junl' 1 ~. n 1' J\lf'I ~ ,.,, '"''"' bu\.f~ ..... I O'\OUf ftG t>¥ "" f nr f ... 7. 1197 ll PO••l•On PuOll,.....,()r ... C.O.st Oally Piiot ------------I DA ENTEAPq1sE~ N( _____________ 1JuM2'•ndJuly6,ll,10.1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE l•u<•L McC...r'h 1S I• ,. p, ""'°""' PUBUC NOTICE flCT1T10US eUSINl'SS NAME STATEMENT Tiit fottowlno ....--., d<Hno 1>us1 l\f'SS AS C & R AUTOMOTIVE. 213' H.,bO< e111C1 . eosi. ~-C.llfo<nl• '2677 Tllom.H M. Rost. 2U'1 8""'•m• Lene, Hum lnoton S.kh, C•lllorn•• '1-Thl' builnH\ I\ ,_u<te<I by •n In dlvkluat T-.M Rost Tiiis "•'-"l wes filed wltll Ow Counly Clerk of OronQe County on J11ne 11, 1'71. 1'-111 Pul>lls-Or•noe Coast Oatly Pllo1. Jun<! 2• .oncl JutV 6, U, 10, 1911 1St1'18 PUBlJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAMI STATEMENT Tt\~ t oltOWlf"Q OPf'~On t\ dO•nq ~\·~~~ l'OU Nl AIN VALt.EY fLOORS. 11);>'1 !>l•l•r Aw: fOll'lt••n V.all~v. CA '1708 A rt,.ur A Su•re1, 1'018 San Al<orclo. Founl••" V•ll••· (A 92708 fl"' bu!.lf\e\\ " conducted bv •" 1nd1•ldu•I "'"''" R Su<1rPI Thi\ st•lement was llll!CI with 111• County Cler~ ol O•dnQe Counly on JuM I. 1978 ""S42l Pul>llsM<I Oronc;ie CN.i OA1I• P1101. Jun••· tS.21,2•. 1918 FICTITIOUS •uStNt:SS NAME STATEMENT '"'~ fotlow•nq '"'"'°" I OOtnq OU\• t\f>'\\ ., DANA P01Nl (MAATE w1N(. 14111 O• t.oon O•ovP O•n;o Poort (A 92U• John w cr1cx1.1k 7•:f77 Of' t ton Oro•e D•rw Pooni {A •1•~ '"•\ bU\•~' •\ tunoutt< 0 bv in tn CUVtdudl Jom w ChOCI~• ""' .. )t•t .. Mf'f"lt •• ., hlf"G 'flll'l1" tnr- (ounty ''"'"' ot OranQ( Couruv on June 1 1971 F"s..&4 Pu1>ll~neo Or.an9" C0o0\I D•••v Pilot Junt' 8 I~ 1) 7'> 1•1, PUBLIC NOTlCF. r ,..., ''•terN"nt Wd' t•lf'd ''"'" '"'° County (ltr~ of Or.tinqe County on ,un.f ,o ,o,, PutH ""d 0,.•"Qf" Co~nt Dauy Puor J,;n_. l'J l"' JUl'J'' ., !4/-14•' I• PUBLIC SO't'ICE It 1"H SUPEllltOll COUit'! OF •HE STATE OF CALll'OltNfA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HO A0 .. t1: N O~I CE 01' HEAlt ;NG OF PETIT ION FOii PROBATE Of WtL"-AND FOR LETTEllS TESTAMEN fAllY ANO l'Oll AUTHOlllZATIOH TO AD MIN ISTER UNOER THE INOE PE NOE NT AOMINISTAAT ION OF ESTATE\ ACT 122~·18 -------------E \lat• ot HA IT: E MAE HOSACK ~·· MA f1 'E 8AR ... E< MOSA(I( Ot't,.•\.t'O PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITlOln eUSINl!U NAME STATEMENT The 1011ow1no persons •re doono .,..,,ne,,., PACIFIC WOOO, 7~1 L• Vld•, L-.una Nlouel, CAlllO<nl• T.rtnce H•n l<'Y BtlH. , ... 1 La\llda, L_..Nl-1 C..ltlornl• M•rll w Albers. tJ ,.....~ StrHI, L• H•~•. c:..llfoml• nus bu•oness ,. conducled bV • 90ner•f l'Artntf'!ll>IO T H BeMl PUBLIC NOTICE I' ICTI TIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT t hf tollow1f\Q ()(!r\.on\ ct re do•no ""''""'·' IAVINE PRIM( Id r~"au••nl• 3100 1tv1ne-A'ttf"ut. Nt •OOI'• Be•c." CA 92..0 A 11t Mo\lth, Hl~2 Mont~ v.-o. Orl•e l•qun4 N•Q""I CA 97'11 T tu\ bu~1nt~" ·~ conouc.ted bV en 1n 01v1tt~I A411Mo\~h Tht\ "l•lf'mf"nl '*ill\ hied Wt1h the" FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NllME STATEMENT lnf" -•ollo•tnq ptr\on '' ontnq bu\1ne\\ 4t\ WILOWOOO 11>W NI "I>"'' 81•d Co\l•M•w CA91•11 l tovd Harvov But•. 18.0 An•ht•m Aoe (.o,la Mt'"° <.A ~7•71 fh1\ bu\•,.,,. •\ t un<Juc tf'il tJy 4n '"01111du41 Llotd eucw rtu\ \lnt~nt "N•' t •f"° """"" IM County Ctt1• ot 0.dnQf' Cou"IY nn M~• 11 ,.,. F~ll& Pul>h\he<S 0.dn<I!' C.0.\1 0•11• Pt1ol June I 1\. 77 1• 1•1' NQT :ce ,, MEAE E!V CoVEN ,,, •• ROPE IPA , COPENHAVER ~~\ tdt-d P\M'Ptn t l)("\11ton tor Proo.tt~ (U Wtll .f"d •01 1\\UAncf' o f lwt\fr'- te\t•m•·nt.lf\f ..eno •Of' Autnor11at10" '°' AO""'•n•,lt-r ""'°"' '"-ndf'O-~f\f AO m111\tr,.t Ql't Cl f''"'''°"' 4n 1M ... r .. n<• • J w "u ~ moo" • ' •s..r •~·' 0"''''' "''"" ,,,d ....... ,,,.,. • fT\ ... ·••'0 pt•< et "'•nn-t ,,.. ... tnf' """ Ol".-n ,,., •1 I .rUI~ '¥ '4'1¥ di !U !)Q -t rT'I .n lfW' • OuflrMm cf 0.-0..r,tTWnl No ; o• '\f'.t•d ourt ... t 100 (·11'( C.t.•f'lffl'r Or v,. W,.\1 •" '"'" c h et ~"'· An .. (,u,1ort11«1 This st•ltmtnt wu lilt<! "'"" ·~ Coul'llY Cl•rll of Oran<)t CovnlY on J~ 27. 1'11. Coun ty Cltr~ 01 Or•nqe Counlv on 11~ ,, June2. "" -----------.;._-I 0•'~0 ·""" Zl •01t Wit.LIAM E 51 JOH ... Co.,,,ty Cl••• f ... 1'7 t.YNN ANOSIOUIN Pullll'lled 0rOf191' Co.ut OtllY Pll ... ey lllCll-._ 1.-,-JUM 2' and July 6, U. 10. 1'71 11 r • Dr1 7S1J.1' JI ._..,.,_ " $le.JM, lnrlM, CA UTtS ,.. .... PubhSht<I OrMlc;it Col" Oally Pllol. Junel, U.12.1'1. 1918 PUBlJC NOTICE 1111 78 flC'TITIOUS eUSINISS NAMI STATEMINT PUBLIC NOTICE rie!~.'oll-1"9 ~ I\ OO•no 1>us1· 1------------- 00Cl(!.IOE FURNITURE. HS~ Fa1tv1ew Road, Co1 t• Mt\•. ca11 torn1• ll262' Jus J LH, 10s S1moa Way, La9un• Be.c:n. Clltllorni• '16St M•rt•n Le•, U3j S•mo.f W•y, Uc;iuna Beach. C..lolornl• ms1 Thi\ OU\lnt\\ ·~ conctutted by •n '" Ot11tdUlll Je\l. J Let Thi~ slat-nl W<'I\ lftod wolll Ille County Cler' of Ounc;it Coun1y on June 7•. "" F"'67t Published Oranoe Coast O•••Y Piiot. J11M 7t and July•. ll, 10. 1971 , .. , " PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tho IOllOWon<J l)f'r!oO'I I\ do.nq bu\I ne\\ d\ LA CRESf A CLE AN ERS ANO OAAPERIES 1.a7 Or~nqe A•t Co•ta McU. CA"2627 r M y ~·m t.aoc> Ml Wnotnt• St . l'ount.11n Vall•v CA92108 th•' bv\•"").\ •\ conou..1~ by •n tn dl•1du•I f&f>Y Kim Tt"S \l•t-nt WM flled wot" lte County Cl~r• o• Ora"o~ Covntv on Ju"~ 12. 1911 F .. SOt Publl\Md Or.._ Colsl O•••• Pltot, June 1) ll ,., July•. 1911 711818 PUBLIC NOTICF. Jolln • M•<oon.t141 HVll WITl, lliMEll. Mot<OONAt.0. -------------1 MEAD' ~OSENWALO A l'rotou-.1 C0<-•11.,. SUl'Ellla. COUllT OF THE STATE OF CAt.IFOllNtA 1'011 TM£ COUN1'Y OF OllANGE NO.A_..SJ ... N••POt1 Ceft~ Of••• S11llt UU Ne•POr1 •u< .. , CA., ... lltterney\ ICM' hltt-Puoll\h"<I Orolnql' ~ Oa10. '"'O• Ju11• 28 2'<)RCIJu•v1 :•19 NOTI CE 01' HEARIN G OF l'ETITIOH 1'0111 ~1109ATE 01' WILt. ANO LITTERS TESTAM(NTAllY E••··~ of WllllAM 11oscoe, ____________ ··_97_7_ PAA ICER .i•.i WM A PARK E A om • .....o PUBLIC N0111CE NOTIC( IS HEAt BV ClliEN IMI -------------BETTE ANN 8ER1Clf'tl "~' •·•~<I ~re1f\ d Pf"hf10f" tor Proo..ett f;t ~Ill dnd 1\su•n<P of LrttPf\ Tf'\tdfT'Mlnl,,rv tO tP'lf Pt-UOOtWr. '"'~r,.n<,. to wh1cr1 1• mad«! tor turthtr o.rt1cutttr\ '11"1<1 tl"l-;t tn~ tlm,.. •fld.1>i~cf ot ""'"''"Q 1n~ ~"rr" nas betn set '"' July 18 1•11 ti •o oo • m . '" ttw e,ourtroom ot Ofo0t1r.mt-nt No l of \a11d court. dt JOO C1v1< CPntrr On11~ Wf>\1, '" lht (th Of S•n'• A.,,. C•titorn•• Daleo J.,,,.,. 7~. 1•11 WILLIAM E SI JOHN County Ctuo T G DALTON Ul S.vtll Stlrt"9 Strw1 ~J A" .. lft, U M H Tel IJUIU4-- Alt•".., ... -il-Pul>Mht<I Or-GN\t 0•11• P •Cl JUM 21. 7t 6nd July S. 1q7~ R·l"l1 ~UPElllOlt COUii ~ OF Tl<E HATE 01' ULIFORNtA l'O A THl'COUNTVOFOllANGE HO A· .. 21l NOT•CE: OF l<EAR INC, Of· PET!TION fOll PRotlATE 01' WILi. ANO FOii LETTEftS TESTAMEN Yt RY E\l,.t• ot CRACE ACNES WlOAN ~l•C \nown "' C.RACE A '>Ol 0AN O~r~tt\f'O NO ••CE« ><ERf FV C•VEN '"dt MAll'O N OONALP SOLO"N ••·• MAR •ON 0 SOLDA.t"' ""•"''INS ., .. r•1n • 0~111 ,,,.. tCH PtQO.alt~ Of W ill .. nd tor l .,.,.,, '"• t.tmenc•f• r•l'"'"""t .. to whtt"" "fTl.or •or •url~r ~rt•<u1_.,, •nd 1nttt '""' 1,m.,. ""° O••t"' >f '1~dt "O lh, '-•rr• M•\ ,,,..,, ~t ·ot JYh I' 1''1/lf 1------------------------'-?'1111>....;;..~'' ~~D•rt~~~:,':c no;".:,~~v:u·;~o."; '~ PUBLIC NOTICF C'o•oc Cen,., O•·•• w-.1 n !ht• <.•I•~· PUBLIC NOTICE lll·-HOT1~ETOClllfOIT011$ FICTITIOUSeUSINESS - MO. A-msl NAME STATEMENT SU~IElllOlt cou•T 01' TME Tilt lollow1n9 per\on\ •re dO•"O STATE Of CAL.ll'oaNIA fOll bu"neu •• TMllCOUNT't'OFOlllA"OI w1RElESS ALARM ALER! In tllt M4111tr of tne Etl•lt of AEMOTE SYSTEMS. 1~S Nt•llO•I EA\llN F G/IAHT. Jll . 0.CHM<I 81•0 a ~s CO\laMt' ... CA'l1UI NOllU ,, ~tby O'""" 10 Ctedl'°" Ad"•" 5cht•l\•n•r. lJO West h•Yln<J clelmi -"'~ ,,,. wlcl cle<e Wll$0n.CMl•~ .... CA'1677 Otnl to Ille said cl•llM In lhe office of Judllh M 1Ctr1.0. l6l C•bttllo, the tle<"k OI ltw Mcirtw1ld court or to •A. cosi. ~w. CA "2•17 Pl'Htnt lllem to IN unOen19ntd •I lht fh1' l>usineu Is conou<1"'1 l>Y •nun office of OONALO A DEWAR, 1t01 1ncorpar•ll!CI ••>OCoallOn ott.pr 111411 d Alttnu• of Tiie Star\, 111•00. Lot e»rln<'r.hip Anc;ielu, c:..llfonll• t0!»7. wl'llch l•Mer Juclo lh Nl ICtno offlu ts Ille piece of l>Oslneu of !he un lhl\ •l•1tmen1 ... , 111t0 w it,. tht derslc;intd In all -tier• i-rt•lnlnQ 1° Coun1• Clerk ot Oran~ Countv on Hid utete. Su<h cl•lm\ with tl'lt June 1 lUI necessery vouchers must l>o Ille<! or · Fon•o oreHnltd •• aloreHld ,.ltlltn •our PuDllsl>ed OranQI' eo..i D•llv P1to1. ~~~~1c'.: ... ' I/le llrtl publlullon ol Jun• I. lS, n. 29. l'1! --------------1S•nt.1 An• C•t fcun1tt O•lt<I ;OJ/>• 10 •Q/~ c~-v•• SUl'ElllOllCOU~T OllANGECOUNT'tl 700Gi•I< (Molt< Oro•e Wt \I Srw••An•.C•lllorn1• llbbyAnnlCubr Pld1nl1lt Rf'1 Mt'"'" Ati"O Oot' • inrt;ivQf'I ~ lnc.IU~IYf!', ~f~nd.ant WILLIAM E \I JOHN, C OUf"ltv Clf"r .. JOH N It CORCORAN 11114 S leftllOWff 8fVtl ltllllowor, C.tolorft•• "07 .. Ttl IZU1 ,., tJll AU•,.••'°' P•t1••oner Pvbll\"~ Or~Q't (CM'' Oa1ly P .. ot Jun• H I J .'9. ••711 SUMMONS CASENUM•Ell21·011 NOfl tE' Yo" ...... t>ten '"'d Th• -----------''-'...;'0'-1~8 <e11rl mn Ottltlt .00•1nsl yov •HhOUI rnr M•nQ htMd unleu yoM tt\.POl\G PL'BLIC NOTICF: wltllln )0 O.y•. R•'"" 1M 1ntorm•loon --------------Mlow f ICTI TIOUS 8VStNES~ AVISO• Usl.., h• \Odo dom•nd•clo N•ME HATEMENT ft Tribun1t putee11 dtt101r <Onlr• Ud ft't •1,, ow1ra pt.1r,on' .. , .. csoinQ Sin 1wdl•"c•• • MeftO'\ qve uo ''""n bu·"r+""" , .. d•dentro MlO(fe1\.L••l .. 1ntormA ,JR•(t ·M ,._... A 'SOCt~ff~ Oattd June 21 •.. ,, Jeffrey E Grlll'll ------------~ CIOl\Qt.1•s1.-f'~V(Hl,\1f')V !41~ /II P~l•f•C l.Od't ' TO THE DEF E NOAN"' A 11111 IM-.• """"PO" f'••.\1 h {duforn1('1 '11ti.A• E 11ecutor of the wm otMld~t PUBLIC NOTICF. tompte1nthdbP+nhh''1b"' If\•' ·•unt•tl v r l'lnH , ritic M O O\ (011~· DONALD A. DEWAit Attef'My el La'# -------------1 dQdUl\t 't'OU 1s-.. •~tf\t•ll'' V1ftlifif L•QUI"• e"'~("'I Cahfotm••t/&~1 ,ICTfTIOUS 8USINIES• • 1 t o;'Ov w1 " 1 '11•'1 "<1 't'io1• ',..,.., .. n J \,....1•f\ M O "'\ .& 1'tl Av-ef Tiie 5un NAM• 5TATEM•NT t1111wsu1t VOU mu\I •1tho1 '() d1•v .. tt•'t S\lth'O'" l•"•' St...rt m C..al1,otn1.-t Thr touow1nq P4tf'ton ,, oo.no t>u\t tn1~ '"mMC>fl' , .. "", 111 <1 "l'(lo vul. ,,,,. Qftl4J .1 ... '-" ......... c.tllfwlll• .. , Tel: UtJI 171~ neu •s #tth '"'' court " .,.,,,,,." 01,.~o•t\O " 1 .._,, b~ ,,,, .. •• , ondu<ft O tJY 11 PutlllW!ed Oranoe Coesl Otlly Pllof. INVESfMENT lEASING. tlU r•~oons~ to•~• como••orl •· • .. , •• No F~l•1n WfY. An.~tm, (.A JU\fl(f' (OUfl. VOi.i Mv\t t•lt• w11n tf'W •HO. court c1 wntlf'f'I u•...01N1 '· hf .,.14 '' d JUM 2' -July •. U. 20, 1'11 1Sl1 11 01v10 A '"omtl!• •ttu M•ndnn •n lfW ~··• t Unto<' -rou oo .a vour LtM. YortMI l.lnd•. CA o.a. ~ ...... wilt °' •ntN"<I uoon .. lllH" 4 ,.,,, bu"4tWS• o <ondu<lecl by.,,'"· t1on of tnl "1fd'ntrft MlCI tt\• "Uri"'"'¥ 'l"""r •• Oo'"'"'"""'f ShVPf'I J ~n"ICf'I M 0 ~1thitf"'t J Ptt(t> M 0 f"t' ,,,.f'f\H\f ""-'' hltO #Ith tP\f' Co""'" (tw-. Of Otanqe Count., on Jun• II 14'/ll -------------1 dl•tdv•f f't\tfl'r • 1~nt "9••n\I yo.,, tor '"" ~"6HI PUBlJC NOTICE D•vtd A Trotntttr r~••f'f a,.m~no.-o ,,.. '""" \Omo• .uf\t Pv01t\f'f'(f 0-~r'IO't Co.\t 0•1ty Pttot Tf'U' \l•t"'*'1t ..., .. , fllf'td With thf> •f'Udt tou'd r~""4t f\ 04""1\.""tt-n• ul Jun~ J: :a +f"d J Ut'J,. •J, l"l8 -------------i Co""'' C•ff"• ot Or•nor COVtttv on w~q;t' t4t•1rt0 ot rnot'flv ,., &HOUf'rh o• '•·.,,.. Jut\ie ••. ttll O'"~' rf"lltt tf'QW,Tf''9 •n ,,,,. om SUf"••ioa cou•TOP TM• 1'9'tl19 Ol••nl Pl'BLIC NOTICE •TATll Of'CAUf'OttNIA POii OUaANTl!,fl..UWOllTH D II V ... ,..>II It ~t-IN ~e•ICt ot T"a COUNT't'OfOllANOI' &$HU~I .. ,. •ltwntv on "'" rnatt•r ¥"" u..w"I --------------NO..,.lllll UWCaMlll-,•2tl clo \O p""1\ptly \0 11141 yOllr written 5UPElt10tltOUllTOFTHE NO TIC• OF "•AllllNO OP 1.etuftaHllls.Cem" llu'"nH_.t•n¥."'•Ywltll'do,.llme r ATCOl'CAt.lfl'OllNIAl'Oll S'":l~T~~-"°" .... ~~·.-;~TIONOP l'ul>llllled o ..... 9' Cot\t O••IY P1101 0•' < 0 AvO 1: 1•1 TH E COUNTVOFOltANGE Ett4leot"ooL:L'riP RAINS, June1J2',Juty 6.U1'11 111611 ~~~!IAME ~IJOHN .. OTICF "'g,A:~~-·NG "01' OtetHtd. NOTICE IS MIER E8Y GIVEH !Mt PUBLIC NOTICE llvln•"''•M (>.1, D'l>ll" l'i•tltON FOii ~~OIAfE OF WtLt. K£,.-OAl.L llAIN• entl RON C ISEAL llNO LE1TlltSTl'$TAMI NTAlt Y SHOWAL.. Tl!ll, hU llleCI llettlf\ • l'ICTITIOI'•· eUSINl!SS . Tnt .. nrc1 comP•••M '"' l11n•• r-,, .. ,, ,>f FVEl VN " "RAl"LIS pet1t1011 for CCH1llr .... 11on of •••I NAMll tlATfMENT ""'' comOI"'"' P'~'""" "'< 111rto ~c•,.••<I f Af Pr_,-ty -el '10 Kl~ 110.tcl, The lollowino lle"ons ,,. doon; <ros\ romol~•nant, a.t•nd•nt '" NO.,c f •'> M h'Y f•IVt-N 1n.1 N•w11ort ••ech, C.1119'ftl• Loi 1. DllilAeO 0 I <IUdt\ cron ""'""'""' ""Out"' n AOll E IH M I RAN(.1 !. "" 1 11~0 lbtoc• 'H. of fract Ht•, •• ·~ on CIUdf'' ,,... Oii.iT"' ..tt\n mc1\Cuti,,,. r\ r"'tr••n "CJl'hf!Ulf'HOf p,~tfOf W •ll •"'4 llo\All r•cordld II> 8eell tt, P119tl 2' •nd fHE YELLOW 8RICIC ROAO. Ot lludh 10m1n41,..""" ,,..ul•• A •rtllM l\suente ol Lo•llf•~ ltJt.l-"ttr¥ tOt"" 1 of Mlt<tl'-MICK, llK.,th of A 11\I Slrttl. Htwport 8•.c l>. p\fadlnq, tn<IUCllllQ •IA ;n<w•• 11• Ptl •l•Ol'•r •••t••nv In .,h1<ll" m•Ott OttM>O• C~Y. SltiMot C..llfomla, re Cllltornl• •X..O mlir••• •tt '""~I II!''" ttwo tori",. to• '"""" P•"lo<ul•I\ ~"° 11101 '"" '9ttftCt to wfllCh It -1., fwrlMr illtttHolll O•tr•ll. •h A )1\1 quor•O D• "'" C"•lllorn•• Rult• "' tom• M•d Ql .. •Ol !'0<1r1110 '"" ••m• h•• IP•r1~tul•n. tftCI thet !ht 11-and Sir HI, NtwPott Bte<h. C•1t•o•n1• court voor O<•Q•""I pl~l'GlnQ mu•t llf' tM•n \01 '"'Jul¥ 1~. 1918, .i 10 oo" m on Piii<• o4 "-1"9 !flt-"••_,,~ t2MO ltllld '" In" tOU•I w1tn l''"Pf'' t ,1,,,0 l"• rnurtr...,m tlf n..,..r1.,,..n1 No lot or July l .. lt71, .. t :OO. M . lfl '"' Loh Coutttr. 424 Allte••I• Or .... , .,.., C><OOI '""' ) <®• '""rt~I ... , MICI •our! ,, '"" (IV•l Cont•• o .... lt-lfMmOl~No.Jot,•ICI (or-Oft•d9t-,c.tlll.,,., •• ,.u wf ••O on -lll)4A1n1111 ,.11AttY.•lnn Wo•I ,,, 1n• (•tY ot Stnl• An• itOll•" •• 100 Clvl< Ceftttf Oflll't Wtsl '"" llU\• .... n I\ tClftdllCl•d bV .. on .... " 1>1•1n1 "l'IOI r•P"''"n .. d hV '" (•11•0•"·• In 111! City .. SeMt AN, C.llf0t11I• Otfl~•1 pen,,.nhop •Ito•"~' I~"""'""' n • 'u"''"""' • 0 .. 100 J.,....n tt1t Oet.O J.-,,., 1'111 UM\ C-lflf OHtnlld v•'Wc1 on t ""'"' ..... .... WILLIAM I JUOHN. WIU..IAM • ~ JC)MN, p.,.,_.,. deo."'11no on IN "<#tnnn m •rv·or <"0<.,.ty(1,.,1i °"'"'" C)er" Thlt \t•I-""°' "'°" wllh I~ r c>< , umPlt '" ((r 1'1 I IP•<'U•Jh 11011111 f T HAMe•UGH L.eO..AltO&AllNOllll c;ounty ,,.,, ot Ot•not Counly on 4!) -o 11 '"'M•<-•~011 ... H. TtnlltO .... •HI ·J-1• ft" lll(MAllO M HAll S1111o,4t s.MllAN,(Ata'M ,. ... ,.. 1 .. Aveftl .. °'-• OOl•,,..,c;..ttt-'"407 ltlCMAltO" ~ '"'· aso Wll c1 ....... 1 •. (AtKIJ hi l41Ut'<).MN &Mt C.11!,_ Dnll't Altf',..Y tor 1"1•1t1111! • AnWM" ... ""111'-... ...,..,,. ... , """'~ 1'11\lls!IM 0r.,.. GMtt 0•11• ~loc.o Juno"· JO-July•."" lttw,.ri ._...CA flw.J Pul'<I••""" Ot'""'l' '''"'' D<t•lt Po•ol I'""" """ Or~-(o;t .I Oaoty ~1101 "'•" --... .... ,.-.. ~ .. -· .. ,,. f'ublll~ 0r ..... (O•l\I 0••1• Pll.i JuM I) U .,. ,.,. ••• , ,.,,.. 1• •• -, .... ~\ , ••• Jullt u. "·Jut,. tJ ,.,. >••• ,. ,,.,1 II -...... .... ... ... . ' . . , ~ . . . ~ . . .... ~ i RELIGION Pope Paul 'Troubled' Wonied Over Dissem Threatening Unity VATICAN ClTV <AP> -Pope Paul Vl, who talks of the ap- proaching end or hJs days, is pleased but troubled at the new directions t.be church has taken during his reign Fifteen years ago. he ascended to the leadership of the world's 600 million Roman Catholics at a time when ideas were giving the church an ex- citement not felt since the Mid- dle ~ges. NOW HE SPEAKS of his "fleeting a nd nearly ended pontificate" -and in bis final year s worries about a church whose unity is threatened by dissent and potential schism. Clearly, he is pleased by the vigorous discussion. But just as clearly, he is distressed by the other side of that coin -the dissent and splits that accom- panied it. During his papacy. while the church was being lifted out or lethargy, new problems were created: -THEOLOGIANS OPENLY contest papal teachings. -Priests and the religious ( 1VEWSANALYSI J are being lost faster than they can be replaced. -Millions of ordinary Catholics have revolted against the ban on artificial birth con- trol. In the 80·ycar-old pope's own estimate, the Second Vatican Council was the dominant theme of his papacy, and he appears determined in his final years to avoid a schism over implement- ing it. Initiated by Pope John XXUI, with Pope Paul guidi.Dg its com· pletion and folJowup, the council gave the church a reformed liturgy. a restructured govern- ment. and a vitality it had not enjoyed since the Middle Ages. AT THE SAME time. though, the stimulus to theological d1scuss1on led to the new dissent within the cburch. Leading radical theologians now write books challenging papal in- fallibility. the real presence of Chris t in the Eucharist. the virgin birth of Jesus from Mary, a nd the traditional church lt'achi~gs on sexual morality. Attat'king from the other side. Fren ch Archbis\lop Marcel Lefebvre a nd traditionalist ·~·· ......... TALKS OF END Pope Paul VI followers refuse to accept the council's reforms with Lefebvre holding forbidden ordinations in defiance of the Pope. But Pope Paul seems de- termined to avoid any final con- frontation that would produce an official schism, or division within the church. He has held back from a public excom- m uni cat 1 on o f the rebe l archbishop, and his successor will have to decide whether to crack down on the two-pronged dissent or continue the policy of persuasion. r "I TIDNK HE has completed what he had hoped to ac.· complish. He's in a holding pattern now," said one official who has worked In the Curia for most of Pope Paul's reign. But Cardinal Joseph Hoffner of Cologne, West Germany. in an artic le for the Vatican daily L 'Osservatore Romano last week, said that so many pro- blems remain that "those who Judge superficailiy could define this pontiflcate as a failure." Commentators have called this papacy a "crown of thorns." and Pope Paul has frequently expressed anxiety about pro- blems he is unlikely to resolve in the time be has left. Prominent among those pro· blems is p. decline in the ranks of the faithful -and in the priesthood. THE OPENNESS OF the council and b eightened A Loan d1scusstons about celibacy also l ed to a decrease in the ranks of both priests and the re. liglous In 1976, the last year for which figures are available, there were 4,469 new enests in the world compared la. 1,894 dropouts and 4,971 deaths. With reduced nwn- bers of recruits, the average age of~nests is also climb1ng -up to 53 now in Europe. ·'The reAI crunch is going to hit in about 10 year~ ... one Vatican official said. Then there is the question of birth control. WB_EN CATHOLICS ac- customed to a changeless re- ligion suddenly were shaken by the radical reforms or the C®D· cil. they carried over the new at- titude into a mass revolt against one or Pope Paul's most Im- portant encyclicals. that ban- ning artificial birth control. A Gallup Poll of American Catholics this year showed 73 percent believe the church s hould allow birth control. Pope Paul, speaking about the approaching 10th anniversary of his encyclical, acknowledged that many Catholics continue to ignore the ban. In other words, his teachings apparently did not setUe the question for many Catholics, and bis successor is likely to come under some pressure to re- consider the issue. THE POPE IS in generally good health for a man of bis age, but he has painful arthrosis that makes it nearly impossible for him to walk and has been bedridden by recurrent colds and influenza in recent years. Several limes recently, he has spoken of the approach or }Vs death. Who will succeed him? The Pope seemed to give a boost to his closest collaborator, Archbishop Giovanni Benelli, 57, as a candidate when he appoint· ed him to the diocese of F lorence a nd made him a cardinal in a special ceremony. Benelli is now a power in the Italian church hierarchy. But there are others on the list of "papabiles," as rumored around the Vatican -Cardinals Sebastiano Baggio, 65, of Italy. powerful head of the con- gregation of bishops; Eduardo Pironio, 57, an Argentine of Italian descent. who heads the congr egation for religious; and George B. Hume, 55, archbishop of Westminster and primate of England. For Every Purpose Ask us about the Simplifier -Simple interest rates. calculated daily -Payment terms tailored to your nee~d qualifications -No prepayment penalty-the faster you pay us back, the less you pay. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA -.... ,,,,,..~ .. --fl",_,,,.. .. _ ....... ,., .. __ -- , ••••• 4 •• .,_, ........... _,,.,, ...... ~-·· ...... , .. Thufl<J.ty. June 29. •i78 ClAll.. y PILOT A 18 : Warning Labels 'Must'~ WASHINGTON '<AP> Two popular ~usehold products will have to start carrying warnings on their labels under a consent order an nounced by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The labels will disclose the possible danger of eye injury associated with "Janitor in a Drum" and non-aerosol "Spray 'N Wash" cleaners, officials said. bf Chicago. The labels will have to carry a warn- ing not lo get the products In the eyes and ad vase consumers that if this does happen. the eye i.hould be flushed with water for 15 mmutes and medical al- tenl ion sought ''JANITOR IN a Drum'' will have to start carrying the warnings on July 17, officials said, and they will have to ap- pear on ''Spray 'N Wash" begiru)ing Nov.15. TUE CLEANERS ARE made by Texize Chemlca1s of Greenville. S.C .. and officials sald the consent order was worked out with that firm's parent <'Ompany, Morton-Norwich Products Commission officials said they . sought the consent order after tests of the products disclosed eye irritation in laboratory rabbits . ! SIZZllNG 25% TO 37% SEASONAL SAVINGS PLUS SELECTED NEW ITEMS ! -•· A MOBILE AM JSSB CB MAKES SUMMER SAFER! ~ ~~!~ s•~!~n~ A 0 TRC-95· "must .. for up-to;date traffic informat1on -an aid to safer boating (the Coast Guard now monitors Ch. 9) With moun11ng bracket mike power cord 21-1561 Reg. 26995 PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER CTR·4~ by RHlistic SAVE 25°/o Reg. 399~ 95 Take your lavor1te music with you this !>1Jmmer1 Record off-the -air or .. live·· Pushbu11on operat ion bu1lt ·on carry handle Bu1lt·inAC cord ReQ 4 "C cells or opttonal 12V DC addpter. 14-842 ~'-~ ll7S4 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) LONG-RANGE RADAR DETECTOR · R0.1d Patrol~ XK by Mic~ontatll 95 NEW Covers all radar bands 1n current use• Plugs into lighter in any 12V DC car. truck or RV Windshield dash mount 22-1&01 •"-•"' (.)11. •· ., \"•"• ,. ~·"' ,.., P.,..ti.1 ... ,,., , • ., l.1w v ..... Yi tl ti• k, .. , 14 '"''th.,, 1' l•···· ··· BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE LAB-60 by Realistic Pushbutton auto/manuai changer with base and mag. cartridge 42-2951 SUPER-THIN LCD CALCULATOlt WITH FULL MEMORY EC-257 by Radio Shack f> ,r--------.. ..... ~ 2495 ••••• CJC!Jc:J•• SL::Jc:Ja111 ~~~-­~O••• iltat4ttlt'Nln "...,.,,. •C:O Less than '11" thin' Works square roots and per- centages Billfold case Includes battenes foe over 2600 hrs 65-62' WHEREVER YOU LNE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU1 Mosi •lt"'s -----11111111 CO«OMA DIL MAI , .. , ...... ,_....., COSTA MISA tMI...,.,..,_. ., ............ FOUHTAIM YAUff lllJt-i.,-· ........ tltU ........ ltllf-- HUMTO•GTOM llACh "" w...,... ••• ........ , .. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION L.4GUMA MIGUIL Hiii c-,..., "'° MISSIOM YllJO Jll ........... " ..... t!ISO ha•leblt ill MIWPOIT HACH Add•o Shack =~~ O•.i•e·~ ~ook 101 1ti.s ~-gn .•n <rOi..r a•~U .. •R "' Qhbornood .. _____ _ cl~ilU:lc JJtll(_C __ PAICES MAY VARY AT tNOMDUAL . ' • DJ' ... • I -, ';, ... . "" ' ... I • • I I I . , .'\28 DAILY Pll OT T"u'9rtri Jun.?9 1911 • AT YOUR SERVICE I LOCAL "Cot a problem"' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat wtll cut red rape. getting lht answers and octton you need lo solve mequittes m gol'emment Cl1ld business Moil your question& 10 Pat Dunn, Al YcJUr Service, Orange Cocut Doily Pilot, P 0 Boi-1560, Costa Mesa,. CA 92626. As m<VJ!I letters as posatble will be an$Wered, but phoned mqwnes or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. addreu and bu.smess hours' phone number cannot be consldered. This column appears dai· ly except Saturdays.·• Catalog Crurial on Canal DEAR PAT· Mv son 1s with the miUtarv. and he's stationed in the Canal Zone. It's just impossi· ble for him to locate a variety of consumer goods for himsell and his family, and he's asked me if there's any way he could order from a Se.us catalog. I asked for a catalog al one of the Sears stores. but couldn't get one because l hadn't been placing catalog orders myself. Isn't there some way he could get a catalog? F.0 ., San Clemente Your son can request a catalog by wrlUng lo: Sears, Roebuck & Co., 4640 Roosevelt Blvd .. Department 157, PhUadelpbia, Pll. 19132. Ordering and shipping lnformallon also wUJ be provided. Cmtom PaU~• A vallable DEAR PAT: I've heard that there are com· panies which m ake custom-fit patterns for their customers. Can you give me some names-and ad· dresses? . S.H .. Irvine Write lo: Custom Fit Patterns, 600 Madl10n Ave., New York, N.V. 10022 or Surefit Patterns, River Edge, N.J.1>7661. College Offers '-'ip Reading DEAR PAT: I have a hearing problem which is minor now. but still frustratinJ! when people speak in a low lone. I've had hearing tests and my doctor advises that a hearing aid will not be of help as the hearing loss is due to a.nerve injury. T he best solution for me is to learn lip reading before the Maring loss is complete. I've looked, but can't find a hp reading class anywhere. MS .• Corona del Mar Golden West College, Huntingion Beach, offers a tip reading course as part of tts Spe cial Education Progra m. This course, Communication With the Deaf, is being offered as a summer school evenlnt class and also will be a vailable durint the (all term, which begins Sept. 11. Phone 895-1581 for registratio" information. •Duke-'!f• Data a LiUl.e Ott DEAR PAT : Please settle an office dispute for us about the accuracy of a John Wayne television commercial for a savings and loan company. The com mercial claims that gold was fi rst discovered at Sutler's Mill . but some of us remember learn· ing the first Califor nia discovery was m ade somewhere near Los Angeles .. Who's right? B. L ., Newport Beach The ··somew)lere ne ar Los Angeles" sup- porters are correct. The.nrst significant discovery · of told occurred in Southern California at Placerita Canyon. just north of Los Angeles. This rind in 1842 created a gold rush -a relative.ly small one -but it set the stage for tbe big excitement at Sutter'sMUlin 1848. · Credit Due tor \-'ol11nten"fng? DEAR PAT A friend of mine told me she's read that..lDcr c 's a book describing ttow a homemaketcan get college credit for volunteer work. Can you tell me the name of this book and how I can get 1t? K.E .. Costa Mesa "How To Gt>t College Credit For Wbat You Have Learned As A Home maker and Volunteer," is a vailable for $2 from : Accredltlng Women's <:;ompet.encles, ETS, Princeton, N.J. OOS40: <Make check payable to Educational Testing Service.) The academic c redit you may receive rrom pintlcipatlng colleges .and unJversltles ls not for homemaking and volunteer experience, but rather for what you have learned through these ex· pe rlences. Technlques for provlng what you know c an include written or oral tests, preparation of written materials of professional caliber and facul-. ty observation of you at your paid or unpaJd work. Poor GraR• Can Be Era•ed DEAR PAT: I returned to college arter 15 years a nd now carry a 3.71 grade point average at Orange Coast. I plan to transfer to Long Beach State University when I accumulate enough credits My problem is that my grades were poor wh en I first attended college in 1961, and they will brin~ mv overall avera.J?e -Oowu silOlificantly. Do colleges still avera~e grades made years ago with current grades? J . V.L .. Huntington Beach Long Beach State University's counseling de· partment s pokesman says that aJI your coUe«ie grades -good and bad -wlU be used to determine your graduating grade point average. The un· iverslty's academic renewal program lo netate previous low gradescan be used If there ts a five· year time s pan be tween college attendance sessions, but only If lnclocling previous grades would prevent you from earning your degree. This isn't Ukely with your current high average. The spokes man added that a high overall average Isn't that important unless you lntead to pursue ~raduate studies. One other possibility Is retaking the low· grade classes. You then can submit new higber grades lo yoor forme r coUege wttb a request &bat they be substituted on vour previous scholastic record for the lower grades you received years ago. This switch can be made only by the college where the repeat classes were first taken. The Long Beach counseling departmeat will help you decide what to do when you enroll. "111111 Req• re• Spedfal Care DEAR PAT! 19ly outdoor vinyl furniture is in bad shape. It needs a good cleaning, but l don!t want to damage if with a cleaning solution that's too slron~. What should I use? M.J .. San Clemente Try a solution of wate r, ftquid dl.ahwashlng de· lergent and vlnegar or amonla. Vsin& a blotting motion, try lo "llll" the dirt stains from the vlayl. Rubbing or brushing usually w1U cause abrasions on th~ finish. Test a bidden area for color and fJnlsh fastness. LEAl.t4 TO MAICI MOHIY AHO lllP IT =z=;t An afternoon fun Seminar Balboe PavtOon You learn To make investments ttlal double In CS V1'S Use Leverage defer Income taxes Buv with no down payment uae tu sl'leltera JUUS A MAllMl IHC. C7 l 4t '44· 1121 ~=== IO*HAI! ""°'4$0PE.O IY J a L ASIO()"ttac::==s=:=&I OCC Faculty Names Presideni • Nancy G. Kryder. an Orange Coast College as- sistant proressor of anatomy and physiology, has been elected president of OCC's Academic Senate A resident or Westminste~. Ms. Kryder served as the senate's secretary this past year. She is a graduate of Arizona St.ate University and UCLA and has been a member of the OCC staff since 1973. John P. Far mer. an associate proressor of ac- coun ting, will be vice president. English professor Minette Carter is secreta ry. and mathematics pro- fessor Don F. Jeffries is parliamentarian. DAiiy f'lle4 Staff - HEADS SENATE OOC's Kryder The senate 1s the voice or Orange Coast College's teaching staff to the administration in the formation of policies on academic and pro- fessional matters. ' Sale PrlceS Good Thrv Wed •• .tulY S. 1871 All Phol09reph1c. Clerical, Typographical and •------..... Prlnung Errors 1ub1ect to correctton All SaJe Items aubJect lO S1ock on hand Yes, we do ha11e ba Banana / nanas1 ,~ult1-po~1~r;g~s, that is/ nge ftlad Chaise cornfortab/ e Of sturdy Ping e Vlny1 st • fra over al rap. rne A urn1n co/ors. oC11ustab1e M um . ,,eg. 13.99' any lean back and soak up the sun Strong, easy-folding beach sellt Wi th colorful canvas back 11nd seal. Wooo frame 2'' ( hot water ,... when you wish Super efficient gas water heaters with glass-lined tanks. Corro1ton-tree ser· vice. Safety features grill anywhere porch to beach 1o··x10·· cast iron h1bach1 gnlls your food anywhere Removable grill wtth wood handles and base Reg 4 99 --288 get it started without bother Bortz Charcoal Starter fluid '(Yorks tast without odor or soot Won 1 al· feet taste of foods I-qt Reg, 99 J ~~===========================-Officer Anny Grad Maj . Ric hard 0 Woodward. son of Mrs Carol A . Woodward. 22792 Via Nuez. ~isslon VieJo, was graduated trorn the Army Com· mand and General Staff Co ll eg<., Fort Leavenworth. Kan. W oo d wa r d wa s graduated from the U,S. Military Academy, West Poi nl in 1966 . H e received his m a,;ter·s degr ee in 1971 fro m Stanford University. double your cooking pleasure : M tlC U R~ .• ~~~~.~.?.~ NOW OPEN . SATURDAY 10 A .M .-4 P .M . MON.-FRI. 9 A .M .-6 P .M . ...__ . :i::i•c • E'•ecut1ve OlllCH le: 2 Ed1ngEir AvE Hunltngton Beach CA 9264 7 ------ !.nu/h11tr C Jl1IOlf't.I n. /IOI J/ OH ( f 895!> VJllE'y V11·w St U •"O•l P "' CA 'IOI ;?(j 2071 5 5 Avalon Olvel C.:,,on CA 'l07•t' 22A2 I Lake f orr I Or (L,Jk" I Oh t. 11 I or.,. CA •J..'6J0 1001 E lmJ)l•fl,ll Hwy L.J ~~Jt)r t (,A !)t)tJ : 4 t •O Leno BMch Blvd l hnri fl• 11 n C..A '10l.10f 1095 t1v1n!' Otvd Tu'' n CA ll?ljl\0 235 N Cllrus Avf' Wt'" I Cov•no1 CA 01 • /'J,\ portable gas barbequing f01JAI o (H1.1HC 1r i!<tDflt Double cast iron h1bach1 wtth in- dependently ad1ustable gnlls. Wood handles tor safety. Wood base. too Reg 7.95 Charmglow* p<opane gas baroeque wnn heavy-duty wtiee+s and handle included.#1030 1'2495 431 it seals in the coldl 12.qt. capacity hte cooler chest of polyurethane with a1r-1nsulated cover Ltd reverses for serving tray Choice of colors 699 c tank utro .................... 29.95 carry a round double hibachi Logh1we1ght, doub1e grill n1oacn1 1na1 •olds up tor Quick easy portab111ty Reg 15 99 69~11 .. ,. ... n.,. ............. 7 4.95 .... u.. ............. 84.95 Glidden's best house paint Glidden's best house & trim paint lasting finish in flying colors Glidden Sprees Sattn Late• Wall Paint Gotis on smooth. stays beau111u1 1onger Water clean-up, Lots ol colors Reg q 99 kids can't knock It Ktd·tesred Ghooen Spred Latex Semo-Glos!> Enamel gives you non-ye11owuig, •mproved ourao1111v t1n11;n Reg 15 2!> so ... 11 ................ 99.95 SANT A. A.NA. ;> Son 01tQO Frwy iii Outck:drymg, durable llat flntsh latex house pamt. Resists bhsters p11e11ng and mildew water c•ean·uP Reg 1295 . 7g~? .. Cnalk resistant high-gloss r.n1sh Ou1ck·drymg and easy to use Fast water cleen·uP Reg '" 89 699 tollon Conveniently Localed ... Easy To Reach 9~~" 2666 HARBOR Bt V~~ . IN COST A MESA PHONE 546-70aO HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 , .. , ... ,., ... ,,,, .. , ... .-.......... ,_. ... ---·· ............... .,,,.,,._ .. ~·-······~._..,, .......... -................. . .. .. ,.. .. ., .. ""' ----,..., -... ~ ,._ "'fl!-.... ei -"" "' • " • ,,, .......... '" ••• -.......... ' ......... """ •• ...... ' • • • • ' • • • '' .~ • • • • • • • ' -; ~ -• r, • I I I I j 1 \ . , INSIDE: •Business •Comics •Sports •Classified Thu'lday. June 29. t978 ~-hat~-·-·-·~-·J Outriggers Nineteen years ago, Noah Kalama introduced outrigger canoeing to the state. Today there are 15 clubs. By DENNIS McLELLAN Ot 1M O.lty rl~ Stall They call it the Rose Bowl of out· rigger canoeing. It's the Molokai to Oahu race. 47 miles of muscle· straining paddling held each October in the Hawaiian Islands. Starting at Laau Point. paddlers often face 20·foot waves and gale winds as they slice their way through Kaiwi Channel to the finish line near Waikiki Beach. Midway through last year's race th.e lmua Outrigger Canoe Club of Newport Beach met potential disaster when a wave capsized its canoe. But it's not for nothing lmua means "always moving ahead" m Hawaiian. With the teamwork that is characteristic of the sport. the s ix crew membet's uprighted the 400· ,pound canoe within two minutes. And. some four and ·a half hours later. still took fifth place. That Californians are participal· ing-and doing well-in the Molokai· Oahu race is a tribute to the man who. 19 years ago. introduced outrig· ger canoeing to California. He is Noah Kalama of Costa Mesa a 73-vear·old full -blooded Hawa11an who s tarted the state's first outrigger canoe club. Newport, m 19S9 Since then the number of clubs has grown steadily. There now are 15 clubs between Dana Point and Santa Barbara Newport Beach alone has lmua. Balboa and Newport. Northern Califorma boasts eight clubs flow does Kata.ma feel about what he has wrought? ··aeauhful." he says with typical enthusiasm "You know. sometimes I feel so happy .. A retired plas terer. Kalama usual· ly spends his mornings playing golf. 1 • And. although he no longer paddleS. 1 he s pends late afternoons at the beach coaching the Newport club Kalama. in fact. taught lmua founder and coach Dennis Camp~ll how to paddle at the age of 15. "lie is one of the best coaches now." says Kalama. "This boy ts very enthused about the whole t™ng and he puts his heart into it. ;!'hat'~ what makes it <lmual successful." When lmua . considered the best on the coast. goes to Hawaii in October for the "Ros~ Bowl" race. Kalama. a s he has in the past. will go along to coach <Campbell will be paddling I Because new rule s permit llawa11an-style canoes only. Kalama and Campbell will spend the summer CSeeCANOE, Pa,;e 82) ·. .. From front, Ed Fraser. Bnan Powers. Skip Frase1 and o,c,.. Geohard pract1<-e canoeing. Noah Kalama: ·sometimes I feel so happy Solo By Cheryl Romo July _4th Of the Past When I was J1Ule, too lilUe to remember ho\\ old, my parents often vacationed in Ne\\ port Beach. • Like many familJ~ from the San Oab(fel \'alle y. we likett lo spatld the week before and after the Fo\.tl'tl or .i.ry .. at the beach. It was the bt.'st time of the year (or us, and the holiday added to the ex~iternenC. My little s11jer. Dede. and I looked forward to the ferry ri4's'-over to the Balboa PavilJiQTI and the excltern~nt oft IJ'le arcade and the music of the merry·gt..founa. We loved those popcorn pnd l'Otton can~ smells And both ff us. who thought baths were some insanity tl\ouiht up by adults to punish us, "'ere quite happ~ w get. dirty and rub suntan oil all O\'er our fadts. We liked the smeu·or suntan 011 too Our family ,stayed at Bayshores, which barely exists today b\lt was then a trailer park "1th a few beach houses at the corner of Dover Om e and Coa!lt Highway. near the old bridge. Somellmes we would rent a cabin, but most <SuSOLO,PllaeB2) .... , •••••• , .. f~.,. •••• ., ..... ,.: ·-···j ·····""·······•#•. Finding Their Essen~e A mother-daughter group helps blacks appreciate their heritage. By JUDITH O~ON Of , ... O•lfy r tt .. Meff Jamie. Marts!)a and Valerie, all little girls under 12. lov<' to watrh television as much as any other ch1ldren their age. The three youngsters have one problem with TV that Isn't shared by many of their con- temporaries. however When Jamie, Marissa and Valerie see the shampoo commercials with a beautiful blonde model's hair floating in the wind they are discontented because their hair will never float in the br.eeze and they will never reach the "ideal" of Nordic beauty. The three girls are black. How do young black girls adj\J$\ to a society in which blonde hair and blue eyes are con· sidered a norm for glamor'> Adleane Hunter. the mother of two l)tUe girls. 9 and 3. and a son, 11 months, sat In her Uving room m Fullerton recenUy to talk about how she approaches the task of raising black children In a white society, One or her most Important tools is Essence 7. a mother-daushter group she founded two ...... , ... ___ ,,... __ , . .,, OMIY,.._ ....... _.,U.I'..,... From left, Crystal Townsend. Babette Connor. Malta Connor. · years ago to help black girls appreeiate their heritage THE IDEA FOft the loosely structured or· ganlutlon was born when Mrs. Hunter became concerned about her daughter's problems 1n an . ' .. ' .... all-white school "Chryst!\) became obses ed with the idea or blonde. Oowlng hair." Mrc; Hunter "aid · I wa" wearing a natural It wa.; A growth period for me. I started fuung her hair in a nc1tural But .. <See ESSENCE. Pa&e 8 %; ' -· j --· L ! B~ -OAIL' f'•l Ot •• .canoe From Pa«~ Bl makin~ ra~ rei&d> th<: 20 )ear old Ila" a11~1n t'Un<>t' stort'd 1n Kulama's b<lt'kyard Knh1mu. howev.-r ·will return to tht? islands with h1i. ~ 1Cf'. Mary Ann. 1n July to celebrate hti. 74Lh b1rthdn. "I'm going. for a get together with my children'" he saya; Kalama, who has eight children and 37 grandchildren, doesn't look like a man about to turn 74. The dark-skinned, hazel-eyed Hawaiian looks as rit as a man decades younger . Th~t is due. no doubt, to his ltCelong love of the ocean. Born on the island or Oahu. he started surfing at the age of 5. "My speciality is body-surfing. I used to take these 10 to 15-foot waves. It ·s beautiful." In 1951 he began coaching one of the top outrigger clubs in Hawaii, the Waikiki Surf Club. He says he was sent to Southern California in 1959 by the Inte rnational Outrigger Canoe As· sociation of Hawaii to starl a mainland club. _ _ The Newport club started with nme me mbers. garnered through notices Kalama sent out. "I had enough pad· dters to start a race from Catalina to Newport Dunes," he says. . Asked t~~scribe the allure of out· rigger canbemg, Kalama mentions the thrill of competition. He adds "This is a sport where you can get fun out of it: it's a body-building s port and a clean sport.•· "It's a lot of work, like any other s port," he notes. "I really admire Im ua. They know what everyone can do and they all work together. That's the mainlh!na1ncan~ln1." Unhke m the Hawaiian Islands where it la a year-round actJvtty, California clubs usually beain work ing out in April and go through October "ll 'a a good summer sport," says lmua pr~ldcnt Tim Rush. "That's how I got started." Rush, 31. a Newport Beach bar manager, has been paddling for elaht years . "I came ~own' to get In shape,'' he says. "I just got out or the army a year before. I said, 'That looks like fun.' Pretty soon I was vying for a seat in the races." Club members can't help but keep in shape. Not with three-hour sessions six days a week. They pad· die seven to eight miles a day and build up to 10 to 15 miles as they get closer to distance races. "J like the comradeship,'' says Rush. "Most of my friends are in· volved in the paddling world. But the best part about it is just the physicaJ exertion. It's like joggers: they think they hit some sort of euphoric point." . While paddlers obviously must be m excellent shape, age is not real· ly a deterent, according to Rush. The number one paddler in Tahiti. he says, is a 62-year-old man who smokes. Rush laughs in recalling a race lmua and other Southern California dubs had with Tahitian teams here last year. The Tahitians won. "All the Tahitians couldn't wait lo get an American cigarette alter the race," he says wtth a laugh. "So if you can stay healthy and keep it up you can do il." A Friend Is • • • By E RMA BOMBECK tormented priest. but One of the most often· not m e ntioning lhc asked questions in the boyfriend who married world is, "What are a beautiful girl and is an friends for?" , executive with Texas People ask it and they Instrument with stock don 'l even think about options. it. Usually, the question Friends are for siding is asked when they've in with you when your been stuck with some in· E hus band buys you an convenience. No one has .-..a electric clipper to shave addressed themselves to Bo•'IJeek the dog's rump for your the answer or "What are birthday and not point- frie nds for?" -until in g out how your now. v1t.ed. husband is a good pro- f'riends are for not go-It's being pregnant at vider, is not a chtontc mg on a diet when you the exact same time as boozer, and doesn't fool arefat.gettingatax re-you are ... notamonth around with other fund when you had to before. women. ~ay or having a~ good A friend is for telling Friends are for not time al a party to which you about your old pointing out that people you haven't been in· boyfriend who is now a who wear their~louses --~-----------------OD the outside have NEWPORT BEACH 752-7084 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOltMEH. WOMEN. STUDEHTS FOUNTAIN VAUEY 847-3011 something to bide. Friends don't write you a Jetter and won't write again until you respond because it•s "your tum." Friends can't stand all tbe people you can 't stand al the same time and for the sa m e reasons. Friends are for having -:--------------------children who do not speak metric like a native Met, sneak gum out of her purse and de· ny lt and put catsup on everything she cooks lo kill the taste. . .. ; ... ' . .I .... # ,, , Friends will not tell you what they really think even when you make them swear to tell you what they really think. A friend will hear you say on the phone, "J 've got to go now; someone is at the door," and believe you. What are fMends real- ly for? U you have to ask. you can't afford one. ...-.... .,.-.. -. • ...... 4 •• .,, ...... ., ••••• ,, ...... ,- ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK A Buddy Indeed ••• Solo DEAR ANN I am From Page Bl sick and tired of reading DEAR ANN · 1 was letters from peo ple sor'li ...... let the cabal of the time we stayed ln a UtUe trailer and ate tuna sandwtcbff and potato th1ps Cor lunt'h. calling you names and J-c om t> la Io in g about ol lssentlog mothers . WtU\ no respon.1lbihti~ oUler than getting home ln Um• for dinner, my stStcr and 1 spent days paddlln&c huge wooden pad(Jleboards around the bay, lnapecttna barnacles underneath the bridge, and landing on the sand bv tSland whlle Preteodina to be pira~. something you printed. chanfle your mind about • For example: The Sex batbJPi bables in the Test. kttchen sink. You were For openers: You did rl1ht the first time and not devise the Sex Test. should have stuck to nor did you endorse it. An yo:!:' glt~ first answer ·We also attempted to catch fistl wiUI string and safety pins. Onco we pf'eSented someone's dlscarded~-~t to Moth.er as tbe day·s catch. You merely printed an • ,.,.. __ updated version which &1Gtl~ you Cl ted the pc>saibiUty was submit~ by three of a · baby accidentally But aueolut.ely nothing compared with the excitemeoot on Ule Fourth or July. D t t b turning on the bot wat~r ayon eenager.ca w 0 0du1T1bbell. T6 an--.:.o. ... 'fau'"et .-wiett. lhal"s · Independence Day always started with all tbe kids burning ""s nakes"' <those little fireworks tbat grow when you Ugbt them) on \be pavement. Later. the families would all get together and have a plcntc .S everyone would roast marshmallows. r e I t y o L h a d a n HIVD"" If; obligation to your young sourballs who griped, uactly what happened readers to let America I'd like to say: If rou t"o my child when I know where they are don't like Ann's advice, bathed lt him In lhe coming Crom. keep quiet. Remember. kitchen sink. l;le was No one was forced to you asked for it. -sevetely scalded and I'll read the test or take it. TYLER TEXAS TEEN never forgive myself. A tl J d f DE.ul TEEN: Tbaalra Next Ume don't be so pparen Y oa 8 0 fo r your loyalt", but quick to back off. Ann. teens wrote to say you 1 were some kind of creep actaally I don't •et -SAN ANTON10 MOM Back then -some 30-oc1d years ago - before there were waterfl'Oftl t'fftaurants and man.made lslaads with too many houses and buildings on top of the bluf(s, a kid could go ex· ploring in Newport Beech. because they scored up.aet when readers badly. These same kids disagree wltb me. call you "Mother" or So metimes tbey are "My Best Friend" until rl1ll&, and wben tbey you give them advice a re • I d o D 't m I a d they don't want to take. admitting It. Pleue Then all of a sudden you read the next letter. It are a kook. a nut or a baa an Interesting twist to It. • From Page Bl she became Rodney Allen Rippey to the kids at school. She was the only black child ln the school." Chrystal didn't like the natural. atid Mrs. Hunter realized it was an issue that had to be dealt with. She contacted several other mothers w.tto !>he thought would be compatible and Essence 7 was born. The group is limited to seven women so it can remain a manageable size: jhere are no formal officers, though Mrs. Hunter serves as chairman of the group's main project, sponsor- ing the Ebony Fashion Show in the spring. Mrs. Hunter, 28, is the only housewife in the group so she spends more time with the girls. Two or the women are from mixed marriages, one a black-caucasian and the other a black· oriental. ESSENCE 7 probably 'i'Ouldn't have hap- pened if Adleane Hunter herself had not ~ne through a period of awareness of herself as a black woman. She was an administrative assistant at llunt-Wesson and trained minority ,secretaries for Cive years, during which time her "awaken· mg" began. "I came from a small town in Florida," she said, "which was all black. I didn't know what bigotry, prejudice and segregation meant ... When she came to California with her f ami· ly She soon learned that she would have to com- oromise to get along. ··But at Hunt-Wesson something happened.'' she related. "I started wearing a natural and from that point on I became aw~ of who I was." Mrs. Hunter arranged luncheons ror black employes, conducted a drive for sickle cell anemia Ca disease which affects blacks> and ar· ranged a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King. THOUGH SHE was called into the ex· ecutive offices for "talks'' about her activities she was r.ever terminated. ' Mrs. Hunter views Essence 7 as part oC her new spiril She believes that blacks in Orange County should support local activities and that there is no need to take her children to Los Angeles to meet other blacks. "Blacks in Orange County have made great strides in providing cultural events here." she said. "There are cultural fairs and plays, a deb· utante ball, and tributes to black athletes. "We have black judges and many black doctors. There are numerous things going on." There even is a black beauty contest. which is a far cry from the days when Mrs. H\4llter was a "token member" of her high school drill team in Santa Ana. Es~nce 7 _also stages the Fashion Fair. pro- duced m Chicago and given for charities throughoutthe U.S. TOP MODEL.5 show the newest fashions from s uch designers as Marc Bohan for Christian Dior, Balestra. Yves Salnt Laurent Ungaro. Calvin Klein and Karl Lagerfield for Chloe. Black designers are included. such as Stephen Burrows, Jack Fuller for Nuance, James Daugherty, Scott Barrie for Barrie Sport and Jay Jaxon for Muney. . Mrs. H~ter learned of the show when try. mg to get a ticket to the San Diego presentation for someone else. "There are 10 times the number of blacks here than when I came here at the age of 11," Mrs. Hunter said. "l asked myself why these people should have to go to L.A. or San Diego to see the Ebony Fashion Fair. "I sat down and put the statistics together and wrote a letter. With in two months l got an acceptance from them. They said they had always wanted to do the show in Orange County." Seeing the show gives the members or Es· sence 7 a clear idea that black really Is beautiful. that they do not have to take a back seat.~o a blonde with flowing hair. "All the models are gorgeous," Mrs. Hunter said. "And there are even handsome male models. ''Finding the Ebony Fai.hion Fair was a blessing from heaven.·· Free c_.ALOE CVERA Special Offer 2 Discovery Lift Facials For The Price of 1 With Ad Dramatic results with first application All you have to lose are your acne scars & wrinkles. For mo<e 1nforma11on on stun care. treatment and make up apphcattOn. call Skin Care Center 2700 West Coast Highway Newport Beach 646·7755 .,.--·-....... -. - DEAR MOM : At least 30 motllen bad Ute same experleace ud' wrote to tell me aboat It. Ttds ls not a buge namber, but enough 10 tllat I am prhatlDg your letter and rtpeatlQg my original wanalq. Mothers! You wou ldn't wash your dlsbes ID &he bathtub - so wby badae tbe baby ID One Fourth of July. wt>ile checking out the .side of the hill for Indians and other invaders. Oede and I discovered a keen vantage point from which to view the fire\'tOl'ks show. ll is JUSt about where the Lutheran Church stands now. Years later. when 1 grew up and had children of my own and we came to live in Newport Beach. we still had family picnics and marshmallow roasts. This time it was l wbo put on ttae fireworks show. But it's all different now. tbe l Ucben sink! DE A R ANN LANDERS: A woman who works in this rather sm a ll office loves to gossip. I really don 't trust her beca\lse she Because there are too many people and too many accidents and our waters are already too p0Uuted to receive rocket ~ay and golden feelers -you can't have fireworks at the beach anymore. You might still be able to have a picnic. tr you can flnd a parking place. seems to have so much -~~~~~~~~~ to say about everybody. Solowng for Singles I've often wondered calendar om& each Thvrs· what she says about me de~ "'· the DaUtl Pilot and behind my back. l have c~nr_o1n1 notices of oc· tried to avoid get.ting · tunt~~ /or amgln /or the chummy with her but /ollounng week -Fndo11 she bas a way of getting H1rough Thur'®~. Send peop le to like her notice• .to CMrJ#l Romo. whether they want to or Doily Pilot. P .O. Boz 1560. not. . · Coma Alna. 925215. & ftITT! Yesterday 1 had a to include flOtl' ~. ad· birthday. This woman dreu and phoM mnn~. came by my ~k with a Notices must ~ m ot" gift. I was so stunned. bond• two welu an od· all I could say was vance. "thank you." After I regained my composure I retu rned the gift Wedding and engag~· John Aollen 1'11-s llK llllsl!lf*I ~ \O«lal ~ P<OQl• IO-~ -----ol!NNO«J ~ IUCS1"111al IUlnOn dlttOUMS bf rwwv.nq cl.Ina -C-lot ,,.~ unopened and told her I ment announcement" run couldn't accept it. She on Sunday 1n the Daily a s k e d , • • w h y ? • • J Pilot. Forms ore available replied, "A gift should or all Daily Pilot offices or be given to a friend by a by colling the Features friend." She said, "Well, Deportment. 642-4321. I'm .lour Crieod ... I told To aooid disappoint her didn't think of her ment. prosptth i>e brides that way. are reminded co have rlum Now I'm afraid I was wedding atones. wUh 0 PERSONAL OOIHOPMENT a little rude. How can I block~·white glossy o/ & ..a<>ELl'IG SCHOOLS patch t bis up? -the bride or ot the couple. OUIMiE CCUITl SECOND THOUGHTS to the Features IHport 3 Town & Country. Orange ~iho~." E TH I R D -~-~en~t~_one'.!:_· _wee_1c_~_1o_r_e_rhe--~~(~l1~4)~54~7~.822~8~~ DE AR SECOND: To refase to accept a gift merely because yoa aren't especially food of a persoa Is a slap ID the face. Not!al.Dg la yoar letter lndkates tllat Ws co-worker ever did you SUMMR LIAIMIMG EXfBIEMCE for learning dlsabthhes. remedial PIOblems or orowttt - lherai>eutics a1mosonere '°' vour child. July 5 thru August 29th. All or part. any damage. NaetlAM AAT\1115: ·~n.-. • IMll ILICW . ........... ,.. ... ~ • f"C:'''_...,........,,., .... ..... • CNOM:lc» SAM&l ... oa-• .. .. • ..SC.""'· cm.t."" l'&Af 0 ,._.,~ ...... Cl.AIMIAT ...... FOa NOINATIOM CAU. I tblllk yoa slloaJd go back to that woman and apologtu. ID fad. yoa should bring ber a gift and tell ber lf 8be hasn't MIWPOU MISA PSYCH~Y CUMIC r e turned yours you'd ISJJ w . .....,. like to bave It.. Tit 149·2141 Sale STARTS FRI DAY JUNE 30th-10a.m .-7p.m . Up to50o/o Off &rri Wicket 22S Marine Ave .• Balboa falend 675·7110 GRAND OPENING SALE We hove Of'le of Southern (ol1foma s lllCest displays of fine fumsiWlgs ... all 1n room ~ings. We feo111e Herwedon. 6o~er and Thomasville in our beautiful. new ..howroom. 0.. expenenced decoratas ae ready 10 a ssist you. at no extra charge. 1n IL.lfl'llshtnq 'Pl home or 011.ce Merteer., Fine Furnsh1nqs ot Anaheim hos been servinq Orange County for 25 years Now come 1n and v1~t ou" new. Newport Beoch, showroom. OPENING SPKIAL Reg. sq49 $689 I his •\ 1uu Ol'le of the many open•"'Q ~pec10ls you II f 1nd 1hfouqho1.11 me srore. DICK METTEER Fine Fumislungs &. Interior Design 1727 We s1c11H Dnvo, Newpoit Seoch • 640·1676 ~n 0 S )() • Ovldoy ~I 0 • Cio..o ~ • ....... !a,..• '·········'""''"'"··-........ ~ -. . . , ' "' • l I • ~ ' , s J I .. I " tl u '3 03 •S NL I.~ ··'' •.•s NL Nl o.» .. ,. 1.H Nl ,. • '1 1.911 N\ NL Nl NL HI. NL Nl NL 11 ~~ •.&-1, •• u u 1,U I &I . ,~ I0.01 10 l• . ,.. ••• ..... NL t •O 't1 ..... 1 s.s• ~.:,_.,, U2 1 •• n.•• 'Sf·NI. It NL 'It N\ t~ NL t0 "'L JS NI i ~t Nl "'l 0\ 4 )t '° • 71 ~' NL • N\ i =t N~ tilct •• l } l • . Too Big I or Baagar This Air Cypress DC8 is so big that only the nose section fits in the hangar at PATIENT COMPLlANCE WHAT IS IT? lyTIUY GlAHT. IA Y o u \'l !.lt vour p h :-~ 1 c· 1 a n a n ·d h c d1agnoi.es an 1llnf:'ss. ThE'n hf:' !;UJ:g e!-l <; a eour-.e of treat mrnt and g1v t-<; you a prescription t o h ,J\'(' fi lled ()() \l)U hM•cl hi!< adviC'e und follow ht!> direct ion<>·• Too many people do no t ~o me have t h C' fl rt•!>(' I I pl I Oil fl llcd U nd lht•n d o not ta ke ti I It ht·r-. rtn not even botht•r to h.1," th1• c>rt>i-C'nptton filt('(t .In our ph~Jt man . wr Irv to h<'lp y o u c ompl) \\t lh \Ou r doctor !'. flrn·r11r111-. h\ c oun!.('lang :_\OU Jlrnu't ~our m l'cl1C·an1• .111d '''' enc•o11ra)!c' you to ai-.k \JS QUf''-110 0 " Y 0 l ' 0 tl Y (I t• H ooc-rnn 'C!\:--1 Pth>NE .l'~ "tu•n vou need a d t•ll\·('1) rick up your prt·-.n1pt111n 1r shopping n c::irh \. o r wr \\111 dcJ1\ er ·pmmptly "ithout extrJ t•har~c. A s.:rcat man:,. 1)1.'0plt• ~nu ust u" with tht•1r pre!.enpt1ons M av we compo und your<;" PAD UDO PHARMACY ~Del•tfy 351 HotfMtll lood ~ te.cil 642-1510 ORDER YOURS NOW • • • 1000 Budget Cut By Bos Line OAKLAND (AP> - The board or lhe AC Transil Distrlcl has tentatively adopted a budget entrailing a 40 p ercent c utback in sc hedule s a nd personnel. MANA<iEMENT Pt.US Broad Expertise in Mgmt . Financial. Business Sys t ems. lndustrtal Engineenng Let our stall of specialists assist you No fee Exploralo ry Consultation ScllMilM •• .u-..e-.., C7 I 4t ll~nn &t. 201 ltSTDRIVE ADIESEL SEVILLE CAU10 a11;1J1 lrA lllll'G ~TlllllATU CITY HIGHWAY COMf\INlO l l lO 14 Nabers adillac l600 Hc\11:lof Blvd. ~O'M Mes.\. 540-9100 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r---------------------, I r 111 1n 11'111 couPon. ellP an<1 m111 wtth $1.7& + 2S po91111g1 to 1 Pilot Printing. Label otv 1 Post Office Box 1560 • 330 W. Say St. t Costa Mesa. Callfomta 92626 Be Sure to use Your Zipeode PILOT PRINTING L---------------------~ -• ., .,. -fl' .. , , • , , -_.. .. , ~· •• ,.. -.. ~-. ' ~ ., r Business DAILY PILOT 83 Marana Air Park, Maran, Arlz .. where 1t is being repaired. Energy Cost Labels Due WASIDNGTON <AP> -Labels telling con· sumers bow much it will cost to operate home ap· pliances s uch as refrigerators and ovens will begin appearing in about a year under a government program. In some cases, the labels may reveal dif- ferences or hundreds or dollars in energy costs over the life or appliances of the same size that perform a common function, Mi chael Pertschuk, chairman or the Federal Trade Commission, said Wednesday. THUS, FOR EXAMPLE, A CONSUMER shop· ping for a new refrigerator. will be able to gauge the cost of operating the appliance as well as com· pare the price tags on various models. Covered by the new labeling program will be 13 types of m ajor. appliances, including refrigerators. furnaces and waler heaters . 'P ertscbuk said the labels approved Wednes· day "are designed lo aid consumers' purchasing decisions by providing much needed information on what it costs lo operate major appliances." Jn addition. the labeling program should help conserve energy by making consumers conscious or how much they are spending to operate their ap pUances. he said. ABOUT ONE·FOURTll OF THE nation s energy is used in homes. according to an FTC estimate. ''These new ru les should s timul a te manufacturers to d evelop appliances that are more energy efficient," Pertschuk said. In some cases the appliances Wlth a low yearly energy cost will have a relatively high pncetag. said Andrew Wolf of the FTC staff. But the higher initial payment could be out weighed by long-range savings on utility bills_ THE LABELS WILL BEGIN appearing on ap pUances on showroom floors in about a year, after hearings and a period for public comment to hej.p the FTC refine the wording of the regulation. An examyle cited by Wolf for the com missioners is i a typical 23-<:ubic-foot refrigerator freezer that would cost an estimated S84 per year i.n energy costs. The label also would tell con· sumers that the energy costs for similar models range between $63 and $122. The labels also contain a chart enabling con· s umers to translate the national 4:0St estimate for a model to bis local utility rate. Electricity rates average 3.8 cents (>et kilowatt hour nationally. but Me about 8 cents inNew York City, Wolf said WOLF SAID THE FTC STAFF drew up the labels and conducted tests that showed that con· sumers could understand the figures on them The energy efficiency for the various ap pliances is determined by Department or Energy tests. and the FTC staff designed the yellow·nnd black labels. Swimniillg Pool Finn Expanding K ern Skeldon, Inc .. manufacture r a nd distributor of swimming pool products. announced plans to add nearly 100.000 square feet to its cor· porate and warehouse facilities in the frvme In· dustrial Complex as part of a $3.S million ex pansion program. First phase or the expansion program took place recently when ground was broken for a $2 million complex at the Irvine Industrial Complex in Tustin. The 66,000·square foot building will house the corporate headquarters, as well as a showroom. The building, a contemporary design by Del deRevere and Associates, archltecLc; of Irvine. w\11 be constructed or lilt-up concrete panels and ex· posed steel trusses. lt will have a dual-hei~ht ce1l· ing in the lobby with a brick-paved entryway Saffell & McAdam, Inc.. Builders. :ilsi:> or Irvine. are builders for the complex 12 ANNUAL SO. CALIFORNIA OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW · June 29 -~uly 2 Looking for a business of your own A marketplace of full & part-time business opportunities for Men & Woi:nen Investments from '50000 to '60.000~ THE INN AT THE PARK HOTEL 185~ So. Harbor -Anaheim, CA Gen Adm '2" 1 9 p m da~y -1 6p m Sun ~ aclmittoO for ••• attet T p m rw1 Fri 3 Sat OC Businesses Report" Firms Tell of Wmracu, Pronwtions eeeport Agenew Sefeetefl The Ungame Company of Anaheim selected Estey·lloover Advertising and Public RelaUou of Newport Beach to coordinate its trade, radio and network terevlsion advertising covering 22 markets. Estey-Hoover will a lso create point·Of· purchase and trade show displays for the firm's four maJor game product lines: The Ungame, Chess II, Social Security and Roll·a·Roll. f'ir• MOi'ft to Mesa Mealer and Emerson, an ad agency, has moved from Whittler to Costa Mesa. The general agency has been based in Whittier since it began in 1951. \.. The agency's address is Koll Irvine Center~ 3 l86 C Airway Ave. ConstructiOll V•der .... The Koll Company, a Newport Beach-based developer and general contractor. has begun con· struction on a $5.2 million relocation project ror the Title Insurance Company in Rosemead. ll will be used for processing facilities and ~lorage of Los Angeles County records. lt is es· sentially a relocation of Title's downtown Los Angeles office. Ad ministrative offices will remain at 6300 Wilshire Blvd. Progra• Initiated A program to strengthen assessment enforce· mcnl and reduce dollar losses to the California Avocado Advisory Board from non.reported fruit and unpaid assessments has been initiated by the Ca lifornia Avocado Advisory Board. Newport Beach Larger crops of avocados are anticipated from substantial increases in planted acreage. Cliff Ogden has been appointed field manager for tbts assessment compliance program. A ward Won in lrri•~ The Ransom Group of Irvine received a Gold Nugget Award at the 20th annual Pacific Coast Builders Conference in San Francisco for the in· terior environment created for the Irvine cor· porate headquarters of the Robert P. Warmington Company. a Southern California homebuilding firm The two-story. 18.000 square foot-building has offi ce s pace for 60 employees in five divisions. is dc!>1gnect for expans ion and has recreation facilities. EJtpaulolt A• ...... tt"d EOCOM Corp., Irvine, has announced it is opening a European sales and service office in Frankrurt, West Germany. The company's acltvities internationally began last January with the acqiUsillon of Robert Kovacev as director or intcmattonal marketing 'l'he office is scheduled to open in August E0COM recently announced It received an.or der for a facsimile network from Graflcc> Edltoriale Cartografics. S.p.A. in Rome. Italy. Mna l'n-de S&L Planned Community Thrift and Loan plans to opM a branch office in the Mesa Verde Drive Pla1a. Costa Mesa The facility will offer thrift investment, real estate and personal property loans, as well as con· ditional sales contracts . Construction renovation~ are scheduled to be complete for an early Jul; opening. according to Neal Avellar. company prl' sident. T he association has been an operation sinc1• 197& when 1t opened its headquarters offi ce in Mon terey Park. It 1s a subsidiary of the TELAClJ Jndustrie., Inc. division of The East Los Angeles Communit\ Union. Founded in 1968. TELAClJ ,., a federal!., chartered c:ommun1tv develooment corporation · Rate Increased On FHA, VA Loan .. . WASHTNGTON CAPl -The government says tts latest boost in maximum mortgage interest rates results from rising interest rates generally and a decreasing supply of mortgage money. The new maximum of 9.5 percent 1s the thir'd Increase thi s yf'ar f o r the Ve t e ran -. Adm 1n1slr at1on and the Federal Ho usin tt Administration The ceiling equals the previous record 1n effect from August through November. 1974 The rate applies to buyers of single·family homes and apartment buildings. The maximum interest rate was raised to 8 7S percent Feb. 28 and 9 percent May 23. The 9 ,j rate 1s effective today Over The Counter NASO Listinqs AGrHI AM1t rO\ ATvCom f!Wtldn<J Am terr Af\6d tffll Anl'ltu~B AntaCp ArdM•y Ar-WGs AsdCola AtlGasu ~:;;:~& Blo.<1mRt Ba\1cR\ 8~\HUF 8eylSMlo. 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" . . . ----............ ,.. ... - I j . • I t f I I I . . • 1111 MONEYMARKD ACCOUfft . . . • 25°/o more than U.S. Treasury Bills. $10,000 minimum, six-month term We compound interest daily. That means you earn at an accelerated rate, because interest is paid on interest. It all adds up to a higher annual yield! • Bring your passbook or maturing certificate from any other savings or banking institution. We'll transfer your funds free. I. • • • + r • .. I . . . 8·10 .ftARG CERTIFICATES • • 1 ED 8.33°/o annual yield -8°/o annual rate. $1,000 minimum. Consistent high interest' year after year -safe and profitable. If interest is left to accumulate, in just a little over 81h years $5,000 will double to $10,000. So start today. Double your money fast at Mariners. frdtral ngulatlon.s ~Ill substantilll intel'll$t f'MOlt1ts , for <>arty withdrawals from ctrtf/ic01t 11C«111nts. ~ Join us .tod9f1or some coffee and refreshments. Start mak·ng your dreams come true! / •:ri.::s~ ........... teal 0.. FSLIC · - ........................ Newport Be8Ch (Main Office) 1516 Westollff Drive (714) 842-4000 . . . .. ~ .. Newport Beach (Bayside Center) 1024 Bayside Drive (714) 842-4000 laguMBelCh (COmer of Forest Ave ) 31 0 Glenneyre Street (714) 494·7506 . .. . . . . --- lrvtne (Community Of Woodbridge) Lake end Bananoa (714) 669·7007 ... ~.,_,_..,,;.,,,.,, .. •• ......... ........... ,#, ..... ... I f I --.. - STOCKS I BUSINESS Thur:.tluy"~ 'l obin~ Prit·t>~ -... , ,. NYSE r . -~ ....••.•. , . , -, .... OMPOSITE .• ... . ~ . . . . Thursday. June 29, 1978 l/N OAll 't PILOT TRANSACTIONS P&G Re-enters ... 'I . .... -,,. ~ - \,,., I• I .... 1• I I .0 • '"'' J~.' '• n• ... '• 12\oo .. ....... ,,., n"'• • v. ""' ·~ .t:! r: 11\.')-\I, !f,/4! ~ Chips Battle By MILTON MOSKOwtTZ Procter & Gamble CP&G l doesn't &Ive up ti1ts tly I( one of its brands doesn 't capture first place. 1l wanls to know why. Ir It has t.o change the adverti~ing. it will do that H it has te reformuJate tt\e product. it w11I do that. . P&G is moving into groceries a reformulated version of Pringle's. the stacked-in-a-can potalo chip that it in· troduced IO years ago and then expanded to market after market until it was in national distribution in 1975 THE U.S. POTATO CHIP market is worth about S1 6 billion <yes. we do eat a lot of them ). Pringle's has carved out about 8. percent of t hat market, giving this little pro· duct annual sales of $125 million and placing lt second in t he potato chip race behind Frito-Lay. A tot of companic!. would love to do $125 million J a year. An? a lot or com panies wouldn't mind being in second pla ce 1n a market of this size. . , Money Tree But not P&G . It's first in laundry detergents <Tide. Ch eer . Era. Salvo>. bar soaps <111ory. Zest. Coas t. Safeguard. Cumay), dishwashing detergents <Cascade. Ivory Liquid, Joy>, household cleansers <Comet. Spic & Span. Mr. Clean. Top Job>. fabric softeners <Bounce and Downy), toothpaste <Crest and Gleem i. hair shampoos c Head & Shoulders. Prell >. layer cake maxes <Dune an Hines). solid s hortening <Crisco>. disposable diapers <Pampers) and paper towels <Bounty> -and 1t therefore sees no reason why it shouldn't be on top in potato chips. especially since it spent years working in the labora tory to develop the "perfect" chip, one that slacks. doesn't break and has a long s helf life . PRINGLE'S DID GET OFF to a fast start. ll quickly achieved an annual sales level of $150 million. And 1t seem ed Likely to revolutionize a business where local pro- ducers were strong because reguJar potato chips don't trave l well whereas the fabricated Pringle's could be shipped from one plant to any place in the country But then a funny thing happened. Local potato chip makers fought back. charging tha~ Pringle's was an a rtifical product made from dehydrated potatoes an<1 propped up with preservatives. They found natural allies in health food addicts who are always ready to do battle with processed foods It was an unholy alliance -PQlato chip manufacturers and natural food zealots -but it was also effective. Pr- ingle's soon came to be a symbol of everything that was wrong with American food habits. And when its sales began to decline, that .really caught P&G ·s attention. · SO NOW PROCTER & GAMBLE is fielding an "all- natural" Pringle's. one that has no preservatives or artificial ingredients. The old Pringle's package listed these ingredients · de· hydrated potatoel>, vegetable s hortening. mono-and d1 glyce rides, salt. absorbic acid and BHA added to preserv~ freshness. The new Pringle's package lists these ingredientf'. dried potatoes. partially hydrogenated cottonseed oil and dextrose Some Stocks Helped By Technical Rally NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market advanced • s lightly today in a continuation of the technical upswing 1L began late Wednesday. T he Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 2.60 points in Wednesday's session, was up another 1 73 to 821.64. Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5·3 margm among New York Stock Exchange -listed issues. AnaJysts said the upswing stemmed more from in· ternal market forces than from any news development. They oqted that the market's recent decline. which left the Dow Jones industrial average at a two-month low this week, apparently attracted some buyers who had been waiting for a pullbackto add to holdings. Brokers also said investing institutions evidently were doing la.st-minute "window dressing" buying before mak· ing mid-ywar reports Stoc.•k11111 The .4'pf>tllght NEW YORK IAPI S.l.s, 4 pm prict •nd net cMllQI! ot the hlleen most •cllve New Yo•-Slocl< E•CNn99 l\W('S, ~::''~U~~°"'""' .n mo<~.~ N""' , • R•m•d• In J?0,)00 11 1 • t.' S..er\RMI> JOl,700 2l'·r • '• Arlen Riiy 1a.o.ooo •"-"• e .. on 196,100 43•, •• New Yortcl ... PI Fin.al Dow JOM~ ••ef.JOt't STOCKS Clotn High Low Cl~• (llQ .,, ,. '21• .,. ~ '21 ... I,, JO Ind 20 Tt'1 IS Ull &S 'ii~ lndu~ Tran Ullls &S Slk n• OJ 120 TJ 111 n n• n. o ., 1~ 01 ·~ .. '°' )J 10< 80 -0 'I moo 11< .. ,., °' m 4J ~ o •7 1,411 100 \SI 100 m.lOO 7,00 100 Plll\1on Go ,.,.,'00 tl1o • '• ~----------------8oeln9 t..i.700 Sl' I • I"' ~~'W... m.:: ~~ . '· Lionel Coro 1so,100 ..._ ' '' lntT T 1..,.'()0 l011.. • '"' Cent So Wtst 14 ,SOO 11>'1• • '• Wtl>I> OelE IJS.800 201• '• PennC•nl 134,.00 1''1 • • Am TT 134.:IOO eo ,., ,· .. '• ~ ... ... l•!o • w ... •-11 '"" .... 1 .... I .... ·~ ..... I .... '• ,., '• Ptl. Uo 118 Uo I•• Up II. Up 10 S Uo 10 l Uo I ' UP : 1 uo 1 UP I l Uo I• Uo I J Uo I I Up I I Up 1 1 Uo •• Up 6 I Uo • • Vo • l Vo • l UP • l uo • ) Vo • l Uo • 1 uo to Vo • O P(t Off • ) Oii • J ()ff ,. ~I II ' . , ' • l ()ff \ • ()ft u °" n st 11 ,I •• 4 I '·' '' • s :1 1 • H H Mltat Sto(•k11 Did NEW YORK IAPI NEW VORIC Aooroir t1rwt Prev•°"'> N Y Wtt• $ Monlll tQO Yur •oo Two veer\ ctQO Ja" , to <Mte 1471 to o.te 1•1& IU O~lt SALB Prev • ..,.. <l<ly ,,. 878 $8) SI' .... ~· ,.,~ 181\J ~' t1 ,. 11 Will411T AMEX DIC NEW YORK «•Pl Pr-" Ad•ance<I ~<ii""" U~ll•"9fd lo1•• u'""' NtW 11101" New IOW\ TOCS.y O•Y )13 11> 251 J~ .. 110 'Ill '"'' 'If,• 11 '1 \ Odd~o•• NEW YORK (APl ri.. Nt w "'o<~ SlO<~ Ecc111not 1~ported 111,-. ood .,,, lr<ln••CllOM bv pronc•Ptl ota•t" lo• We<lntM!ty PurCllOtl OI 102.011 \ll•rH, ~·l~S ol ns.N? ,_ •"<•lldino 1.m \/\••~• "°'° "'°'' Gold Qawtafion11 ly TM A•-... Prff• Selet11:d work! OOl<I Pf"ftti 100.y Lon••" Motnlt19 """'0 \I .. .0. o~wn \0 IS alttmott> ll~•llO \I .. JO oo-n \I C• P•rts. •l1t•noon1tw1not•H ... -"to >t ~u'"°fwt Clotot. \ISO 14, 00-t0 ~ Zurt<ll. '1 .. 00. ~ _,. \t 00 \I .. H .,~.,s H•nGv ~ HM"""' l>H .. 1mo "'"'" ..... ~ \1M JO. oo-\1 OS E"o••ll•rCI ••ll•nQ Pf•Ct "''"' .... ,., \1M 60 00-\t OS • ., ••• ••••t-!r ... , I ) I i , j ' I ~ I : a' I by Brad Andtrwn BOOMER "C'mon, Marmaduke! We were only kidding. We really DO love you!" ·-:uNKY WINKERBEAN GERIATRIX , RE:MS.~~ ~'(;at:> OL.D OA'r'9"~a.J A W~ $AID~ WCXZ.E. 11-ie PANTS IN ™E= FAMIL..Y .... DENNIS THE MENACE GORDO '·' TUMBLEWEEDS I by Tom Batiuk by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ------,.,..,., "-z.~ t JUl?I WA~T BUS FAl2e-HOM~ ! ])- DOOLEY'S WORLD 1FYO~ 9UGt Mi ·n"~ ~ert, l 'L.l-~c,RtAM .! by Mell PEANUTS l DOUBT IF IT'S ANY'THIN6 '10IJ CAN USE. 8VT WHO CA~ES ? IF «<XI ~'r LIKE IT. TH~OW IT AWAY! COMICS / CROSSWORD .. . ~¥Roger Bradfield MY DAD TuOlJ6 Hi U FE WOULD 6ET £>\SIER As fT WEijT ALONG •.. 6UT HIS PROBLEMS AR£ JUST AS BIG ~VI AS THE'/ EVER WERE H£ SAYS lt.J lHE lRACK MEET OF t.rFE, HIS . EVENT 15 1J.f E T£N-MILE 1 DR .SMOCK DOC, HOW C A N I. S"fOP MY f:ARS FROM R I N GIN G CONSTANI L,,Y ?.1 (9. I· MOTLEY'S CREW '>CRl6~t o,(.f<l~t'\I I '>( f<IB~I I .,, 1<1~~l I ,o .... ;J~T GREAT. ~&N, EXCEPT l'M RUNNIN& OU1TA FERTll.IZCiZ- by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux I'VE OEODEO NOT TO FIGHT JULIAN A60UT THE WILL! I DON'T WA.t<T A>IY ~E MONEY! LET HIM HAVE IT' AFTER ALL. 61G JUUE WAS Hl5 FATHER! by Tom K. Ryan J SIMPL-5 .' Gel" AN LINL-ISl"e;c> HSAc> ! ~IGH HURDt£S . by George Lemont AN' He: WONDe;RS WHY we; NE:V f:R HAVE: RE:PE:A'i" e u s1 Ness.' by Templeton and Forman .. TM~ MAYor{t:J MOt.OIN6A ~ COWFERE~C~. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS I Nor!>4! cpi<;~ 6 Mdk11 .i tal!.e \111> IC Wd\h decks 14 rr 111/CI I!> of Sl\d•OI\ 16 Meo•C•flt? Id tile I I; Pdlf'l\I Olf•tc ~coo ((>ff' 19 W,Jllp01:r 20 f ttl'T' 21 Aulo l "'<lid~ 2J Pi.~) 25 Prn f ,.rn POldtV 26 Son,.e1 '"''" il Spow, '''""' 2'9 Mol•"•" p,.,,,, 31 Sf'•)i"" 33 A\,<1m \ol~wotm 34 PJ<I\ l'>P'C~ )6 Wc!,Hl0" 40 11to11h 41 Ro·p.i11·, ~iur ·_. 44 C •n l(\1)1 IJ,111 cup 41 Ot!WO••" 4' A>11hJll t.OV ,·•rd 49 Comp.1·,~ ooin1 50 R1ve1 bd1 ~2 Wine~ pan UNITED Feature Svnd1ca1e nc1 Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 53 A111tne dbl>< 54 Hd9941d lltltJ 'JI fuel !i9 Ol1>0~•t0<·C~ 61ComL-t.10 q!'lhe1 64 (,mopy owr 4 bed 67 Olli>Ont·nl 68 Hu••r>Q lhtel! lllCll\ IC lime ot l'ldV " ' If MJh.11 \IC 17 Vt><~ Vl'fV \oltlv (Min 4 • Hw UPP'!I IJ V•r1tl1"111· 12 Chu•th ''"''' ll•J•N' /.I Sow IJ f Jf\f,111 40 ~l<•l•·nl ,n l':.t SwOIO~ llj Oll1C\ • n1 I', OOWN 1>10.,,., • <Iii I .1• '" 1 Wtfh·noool'. ]'} l\mo • l l'.11en1JI ,,o ~ hclVV.t"" IQnflMll mon1t1on 24 l ow1·1 V"'-JH11ip l S1111 l""'l ol '"'' ~I Sn Am,.. 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J.un·e·29 .. l.97.8 ............. 0.Al.LV·P·IL·O·T--~----~~~~ Angels Snap SluDlJI» Halos Blast 17 Hits in 9-5 Win j By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ot tN Dally ~ti.-St.ttt S lump? What s lump? The ~-____... .. ~-_ An~ls aren't io a sl.1.lU'..P· ,ht Dally ~Ii.-~Mta lly lll<Mrd K-t.r least. they didn't look like il Wednesday night when they out· slugged the formidable Kansas Cit y Royals. 9·5. before a crowd of 27,954 at Anaheim Stadium. Dave Chalk went four for five with two RBI. Bobby Grich blasted a two.run homer , Ronnie Jackson clouted a triple and every Angel in the lineup got at least one tut. "Did you think we were goMa get shut out forever?" Manager J im Fregosi asked rhetorically "We've got some good hitters on this club Teams just go into thesP s lumps and you have to ride them out · · CALIFORNIA RIPPED three Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits and took a 2·1 lead in the crucial four·game series. T he victory keeps the Angels within striking distance of the top, two games back of the Tex· as Rangers in third place. When star ter Chris Knapp took the mound to pitch the third inning and looked up at t he scoreboard to see a 5-0 lead . he may have been tempted to check his glasses The Angels haven·t given a pitcher that kind of supPort in some time Going in. the club had lost five of its last s ix games fqur by shutout CARROLL ROSENBLOOM MEETS WITH PRESS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM. AFTER THE GAME. Fregosi was asked about the Angels' im· Rams Getting Closer and Closer By GARY GRANVILLE e>i , ... om-Puoc si.tt Carroll Rosenbloom was in Anaheim Wednesday, acting for all the world to see like a man who plans to bring his Los Angeles Rams to Orange County in time for the 1980 football season . But Rosenbloom stopped short of saying the move from the Los Angeles Coliseum to Anaheim Stadium is a certainty. "We still have to meet with the Coliseum people and with some Inglewood interests," Rosenbloom said as he played cat and mouse with newsmen. Anaheim Mayor John Seymour was just as coy. .SEYMOtJR SAID if the Rams deal falls through the city will try to attract another NFL team to Orange County. And being a gracious guest, Rosenbloom said he would not stand in the way of another team moving to Anaheim "1f it's in the best interest of the NFL ·' As things stand now. however, 1t 's the Ram!> or nothing for Anaheim THAT'S BECAUSE Rosenbloom has 75·m1le lemtonal nghts for b is NFL franchise, meaning no other team can come into the area without the Rams' blessing However. Rosenbloom's and Seymour's chit chat about other teams and other moves was lost in the significance of his four·hour visit to Anaheim stadium. It was the first time since serious negotiations between the city and football franchise opened that Rosenbloom has visited the stadium. What he viewed from its upper tiers will be far different from what is likely to be the setting for his Rams' first home game in 1980. NOW AN HORRENDOUS stadium for big.crowd football, the stadium's seating capacity will be increased from about 43,000 seats to more than 70,000. That estimated $15 million expansion is just part or a complicated $100 million development in the stadium area tied to Rosenbloom's decision. The other portion of the development includes plans for a massive commcrcial·industnal complex that would swing under Rosenbloom's control. HOWE V E R , IT WAS football and the s tadium that Rosenbloom and his three-man entourage spoke of as they stepped <See ROSENBLOOM, Page 88> Hogan Tops Racquetball Field at OCC Cey's Homer Beats Niekro · Everybody who·s a nybody in the world of racquetball seems to be entered in this weeke nd's fifth annual National Outdoor Three· Wall Championships al Orange Coast College Topping the entries is Marty Hogan of St. Louis. who last weekend won the national indoor tournament <23·251 in Detroit The man he beat in the finals. Charlie Brumfeld of San Diego, is also entered So arc a pair of familiar na mes around Orange Coast. Barry Wallace, an OCC physical education instructor who has twice won the national outdoor title. is entered. as 1s former OCC student Rick Kossler, the winner of last year's event. One Bad Pitch Does It ATLANTA (A P > "l hope lt gets to be a habit." said Ron Cey. The Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman destroyed the Atlanta Braves with his bat and glove Wednesday night. smashing a three·run homer for the second straight night in a 3·2 decision that pinned a he artbreaking defeat on knuckleballer Phil N1ekro Cey's homer ID the third ui nmg was the third and final hat of the night for the Dodgers, as Niekro toiled nine mnangs ID the muggy, 95-degree heat and then watched Cey make a brilliant defensive play to end the game "THAT'S WHY HE'S an All star third baseman,'' Niekro said. ball game. He made one bad pitch and we were just fortunate that we had men on base when he dad." Cey's 10th ho~er of the year Dodgers Slate lon1ghl frtday !>aturday All Gairnn Oii KAIC (7901 Los AnQflH al AUenta • JO p m LosAn9•l•utC1nc1nnato Ill 2 2SP m LOSAn~l~IC1nc1nnato 3 SSp m was a liner toward the left field <'Orner that hit a Niekro banner draped over the wall. It came after Bill Russell's two·out single to center and a walk to Steve Garvey. Jeff Burroughs cracked his eighth homer for the Braves off * * * LOS ANGELES ATLANTA ab r h t>I Burt Hooten. 7·6, and scored Atlanta's other run when Hooten walked Niekro with the bases loaded THE BRAVES got a pinch·hit double from Joe Nolan in the ninth, but pinch·runner Rod Gilbreath was stranded at third on Cey's game.ending play. "He can't pitch any bette r than that." Cox said or Niekro. "He really pitched well. He's such a competitor." Naekro agreed when asked if he could pitc h better "No, I don't think so, not real· ly," he said. "I was pretty much in control the whole game How many games are decided by one pitch or one play? T hat one was ·· proved use of hit·and-run plays and their sudden ability to move runoers around the bases. "Y~~l!t.-hlt -and-run with nobody on base,'' Fregosi sn apped back. "Until tonight. we weren't creating situations where we could bunt or use the hit and run. We weren't getting anybody on base." The game was delaye d 40 minutes due to a partia l power Tonlgr.t Frld•v Saturday AngebSlalr AllGfnlHOft ICMPC (1111 Kensas City at C:.llfom1• Te•~t at Cetihw tWe T"e••S •t C.hforni• ~ 7•1S p'" l-1S Pm t 1Sp m failure which knocked out two banks of lights, but the Angels wasted no tjme shaking orf their own recent power failure al the plate. DAVE MACH E M ER, Chalk and L:)lman Bostock started the first inning with consecutive singles for a run. In the second frame California made the most of five hits, a walk, a wild pitch and an error. The Angels parlayed those in· gredients into a four-run inning. Only one't>f Kansas City's four runs was driven in by a hit. that on a single by George Bret1 m -the sixth inning . -1'~-~· ~-u;. c am e on a sacrifice fly. es dotbte play and an error CHALK. WHO en;oyed 1h1s best night or the season at~ the plate. echoed his teamma.tes sentiments when he said. · H s been a long time. we·ve n struggllng and l've been s tr gl·· ing. Baseball is an emoti nal game. There are a lot of aks and valleys." Tonight's pitcher Dave Frost makes a debut or sort:; has first game as a n Angel 1n Anaheim Stadfom. Frost will op Pose Kansas City's Marty Pattin 11-1 ). a reliever making his first start of the-sea5oH Fros t. a burly fi ·ti. 2:!5 pounder. made his firs t ma;or league appearance in Anaheim l ast September . but he was wearing a Chicago White Sox un- iform then. He took a 4·2 lead an· to the seventh inning. was lifted for a re liever. and the Angels eventually took away his shot at See ANGE~ Page 88 Blind Mon's Bluff? .Jimmy Connors covers has eyes to <1vo1d seeing " barl shot during his men's singles match Wednesday agaan.:;t Kim Warwick at Wimbledon. Connors posted a 6-3. 7·"> 2·C'i. 6·4 win. Sec story. page BS As if the tournament needed any more c hampions, Dave Bledsoe, who won the national indoor crown a year ago. is also scheduled to compete. Tournament director Dale Wonacott calls Hogan the best racquetball player in the world. Not surprising. he also terms the overall field the best ever in tourney history "Against us, he <Ccyl looks like Brooks Robinson and Clete Boyer put together," said Atlanta Manager Bobb~Cox. Lo~s.l~ Runell,u Garvoy, lb Cey, lb 0 8ek11r, II Monday, rl P'ors1tr. p North, cl vuoer. c Hooton, p O•IO.Ph HoUQh, P Oav111110. rl ab r ~bl 3 0 1 0 3 1 ) 0 1 . I 0 0 4 I I 3 •ooo • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 •000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0000 Roysttr. 2b so 1 o Ollie&. ct • o 1 o Gaston, pn 1 0 O O Matthew" rt 3 o o o Burroughs. If 3 2 1 I Pocorot>o, < 3 o 1 o Sunshine Sinks • m West While singles action in the men's open division is the main attraction. tough competition is also forecast for the doubles division. Wallace and Bob Wetzel are back to defend the doubles crown they won in 1975 and 1977. leossler and Jim Carson. the winning tandem in 1976, are also on ha nd. "That play he made on the last play o f the · game was super," said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. It came with the tying run at third base on a s low chop to the left side. Cey charged. caught the ball between hops and threw out Gary Matthews. "Matthews can run," said Cey. ''I knew I couldn't stay back and wait on the ball It was meeting the ground as 1t went in my glove " CEY PRAISED Niekro, say· mg, "He patched an outstanding Horn••. lb • 0 O O Murphy. 111 • O O O Ao<l<ett. u 2 o o o 8Hll. pl\ 1 0 0 0 Chaney. u O o o o P Nlekro, p 2 o 1 1 Nolan, Ph 1 O 1 o G1lbrtetll, pr 0 0 0 0 TotAf\ 1tl J J J total> lJ 1 o tf LO• AtlgllM 003 000 000-) Atlanta 000 110 000 1 E Potorobe OP Allanla I LOB LO> AllQ~IH • 'AllMll• 10 28 Nolan HR Cey 1101. Burrough• Ill SB R~"ll !> -Ruswu I~ H II Ee II~ LOS ANGELES Hooton cw . 1 ... 1 • • 1 1 s J Houg,, , I ) 1 0 0 I I Forster 1 J o o o o o p Nltkro CL, ••• ATl.A".'" J j J s I »v• l"ontu 1101 H8P Nt>r1h tr/ p N11kro P8 Poc0<-T -1 11 A 1.•1• Varsity Sports Won't Suffer LOS ANGELES CAPl Despite warnings to the con· trary prior to the passage ol Proposition 13, Californians will apparently lose little in the way of police and lire protection and high school football. The CQmmlssloner o r the California lnleracholustic Federation wblcb oversees lligh school spOrt..'I In tbe state said Wednesday that school districts would be uncertaln about fund· Ing untll they Clod out how much of the state's 15.$ million in sur plus funds they will receive ' ··But my guess is that varsity sports will probably not be hurt or reduced," said William Russell. "Or ir they a rc, it will be only very little. l believe where cuts would be made would likely be in the frosh, sophomore and Junior pro· grams." Russell pointed out that im· pact of the Jarvis·Gann amend· ment, a property tax cut voters approved for themselves in the June 6 election, would vary In each school distract "Some school districts. 1f I un -·.-.----· .... 1' .................... ,,,. ....... . derstand what I read, may be in as good financial condition or better than they were previously because they·ve cut s ummer school and don't have those ex· pendltures," Russell said. "So some districts may not need to make cuts at all. Others may ll 's a local school district matter." • ll had been reared by some high school administrators that s ports programs would be severely cut or even eliminated by the passa~e of Pr0Pos1t1on 13 S~e V ~RSITV , Page 89 ,. . Skyhawks Continue Whammy With 4-2 Jlictory By ERNIE CASTILLO Ot ti• O.olty ~Ital Stall The California Sunshine 1s s lowly sinking in the Western Di vision of the American Soccer League a nd the reason 1s quite simple. Against the team 1t needs to beat the most the Los Angeles Skyhawks -the Sunshine is 0.3. Oependmg upon your point or view. there were two ways to ex- plain the most recent loss in what is quickly becoming a bitter and frustrating rivalry between two evenly matched tC'ams The one Jim Holland likes most 1s lh<' hat trick he scored in Wednesday's it·2 dei;ision before an announced crowd of 2,419 at Orange Coast College that in creas~d the Skyhawks lead from two points to eight points in the ASL West The other version. offered by Sunshine Coach Derek Lawther, concerns an early ejection on what seemed a Ucky·tack foul LOSING DEAN Wurzbergcr le ft the Costa Mesa based team a man short for two thirds of th<' g a m e and " l .1 d f' fen o; i v e . " . -- disadvantage easily exploited by the deft footwork or Rolland. who overtook the Suns hine " J\n dy Chapman as ASL scoring lead~ with the league's second three.goal outburst .. Losinf? a guy that early ror :i petty thing like that was the big difference." said Lawlher in a qll1et locker room "We had to change our style of play We had one less forward und they pu s hed a man up He (Wurzbergcr 1 was ;ust trying to s hake the man otf ! ~till feel we're a better t~:im · Though Lawther " remark!- may sound like sour grape~. h1• did have a valid point. Vp to the ejection. the Sunshine was m complete control of the game's tempo. spending t he .opening minutes 'of play flrmtt $hots at the Skyhawks' brilliant goal keeper. Brian Parkinson. WERZBERGER. who looked like a kid who had ;ust gotten caught with his hand In the cookie Jar when orric1al" spotted ham giving Lincoln Peddie a subtle kick with hi.. instep. fl 11 the punishment did not ht th,· crime 'He s tepped m front mt-and I JUt-• pushed thl' hall :1w<1\ Th• ncxl thinl! I s:1w were both of h1' boot:' m m,. facC'. c;a1d tht e' San Diego Statt.· star "t thought hl' was try mi: to kick me Alter I saw no foul wa~ called I kicked him with the side of my root when h1!i le~!> were wrapped around mt> This goes back a coi.&plt' of games and 1t was a silly thing to do but 1l really looked a lot worst.• than 1l was rFOOlt' WAS H""C"Sjl'd a )t:!low rard a hrst warr(inJ? but l hl' Skyhuw"41 clC'arly gft th .. better deal out 01 the cal anc1 wasted no t1m<' m cashing an on tht-opportunity On the team's next possession. Rolland tut a crossing s hot from J7 yards out on an assist •from Biii McN1col at the 27.40 mark that matched the penalty kick 10 minutes earlier by the Sunshan<'·f, John Lowey l.t'.!IS than rive minutes tnto the .,ccond half Rolland scored on a Su ~N HINE. Page 89 _._ ... 0AJLV PILO T VIC MARTIN BOBBY MEACHAM KEVIN ROMINE MARK DAPELLO Fo11r Area Stars Gain All ·CIF Four Orange Coast area baseball stars. led by first team selection Vic Martin Qf Mater Dei High, have been named to the All·CIF 4·A team as chosen by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation board. Joining Martin on the second team is Marina High second ~aseman Mark O.apello and third team choices Kevin Romine or Fountain Valley and Bobby Meacham of Mater Dei. P LAYER OF THE YEAR is Servite High's Mike Wilt. who .pitched his team to the Cl F championship With a 14·U T~ord. The 6-8 Servile pitcher. who s igned with the Angels, had an O.S4 ERA. Martin. bound for San Diego State, was chosen at utility after pacing the Monarchs as a pitcher and third baseman. As a pitcher he -compiledan8·1 record and an0.44 ER.t\. Asa batter,heslammedouta .443 average. including two doubles, three triples. two homers, 18 .-unsscoredand 18R81 Oapell:o, a first team designated hitter selection as a Junior, batted .403 and struck out once in 62 at-bats in addition to stealing eightbases. He was an All-Sunset League outfielder as a sophomore. ROMINE, PICKED as the Sunset League player or the year by -Ole Dally Pilot. isoneofrivejuniorsselectedonthelbreeteams. An all-purpose athlete, Romine batted .417 for lbe season and twice had game-winning bits. Against Witt in the first round or the playorrs. he singled sharply twice. Among his statistics are five doubles. a triple. five homers, llstolen bases and 17 RBI Meacham . also headed for San Diego State. batted 382 for the season with four doubles, three triples, a home run and20 RBI. He was a top defensive player at shortstop and was also an All·Aneelus League choice in basketball. * * * I * * * "'"t TNrn S~Mlk• 0.11990. SI P•ul ""· Pleyer, sclleel M¥tl Cl. Ul-Al•n L.ollu41. Corone OF-Tom BNNll$ky, Weit Covin• 02 Sr. c -Mlk• Fl~•ld. LilkewOOO OF-EW.•mllloVllU,NolreO•me }10 Sr. p -MarkMcKenne.L•kewood OF-Aon cummlno1. Arce<ll• .~ Sr. P -Biil l#l«e, Covin. IB-Sttv•NKM.SolllhHlll• )% Sr. p -M•rkc.ol•.LosAlamllOI lB-Terry Tomerlin, Simi Vallev '51 Sr. TlllN T•am 3B-Wllll• P•lonvre•. Simi V•lley .~ Sr. Of-Kevlft 11....i ... .......WllO Y•lln SS-M•r1Y wuunon, eor-391 St OF-Mlle• Jiminez, s.n Goroonlo Ul-Vlt Maftlft, Mat ... 0.1 441 S.-. OF-Kevin Kelly, SI Jol\n BoS<O c Lorino Oevles. EclQt-.SSI Sr. 18-Lowell w-. Corona P -Miit• Witt, Servile 1~ Sr 2B-Jonn &.llaro, "'".al• P Pal L•rltlft. Arcedi~ 12-1 Sr lftl-lob MaaclMNn, Mat.<" Del P Tom G<1mlNd. Edg,ewOO<l 1 .. 2 Sr. Int-Marie Adalni•k, EclQt- ~-r .. m u1-s1ev• Buecnete. Servile '33 Sr • .500 Sr. n1 St. ·~ Sr. 10·1 Jr. II I Sr. ·'" Jr. .J)7 Sr "" St '2l Sr 3IO Sr l'2 Sr. 444 Sr 31• Jr OF Tom Smiln. Servile 42'1 Sr C -Marie Plrruc.ello. Setvlle OF Bob Lock-. C"'scenla V•ll~y )11 Jr C -Oen Plfftle, C"""'4 OF-Mike lleflcll•. CrHIM 460 Sr. P -Dan Anti II. SI. Fr MIC I~ 18 -0•rrenOilu,CNfln ~ Sr P -ErlcMattu,ChaHey Jl-Ma r11 Dltlelle, Mlr1M ·* Sr. p -Albert...._,, Simi V•ll•Y l&-G•rv a.-r. BueM .m Sr. P -P1u1 -·LB Joroan * Sf •33 Sr 101 Sr 10-) Jr ., St. •·l Sr. Connors Tops Aussie E'ro•P~B1 ANGELS ••• victory by rallying in the eighth and winning Warwick Dealt Four-set Defeat .WIMBLEDON. England tAPl -Defending champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden swings back into action at the All-England Lawn Tennis 'Club today, but the day «"eally belong! to the girls .. Second·seeded Martina Navratilova, former champion Billie Jean King and Virginia Wade, the defending champion. all play at Wimbledon today. Navratilova lakes on Pam Wbytcross of Australia, King plays Marie Pinterova of C21echoslovakia and Wade meets Lesley Bowrey of Australia. .aorg, who had his difficult match in the first round Monday ~eh the '6-foot-7 American Vic Amaya took him to five sets. "as to h ave played Peter "llcNamara o! Australia in his second round match Wednesday. But the match was scheduled last apd never got on court. While Borg had to wait a day, Jimmy Connors. the one-time "bad boy" of the world's tennis courts, is relaxed, happy and at ease with himself. He has under his belt what every aspiring Wimbledon Winner craves -a really hard match in the early rounds. WUHIESDAY'S MATCNE5 ·-·•Slftttn ~ntllewMI M•rila AedonOo, US., Ciel JICIOP "•'(lei, Br1t•1n .... 1, 1 S, Helle Vir~ll. e>.nmull. Otf G1yn1• COIH, Britain. •3. 6-4. Yvonne VermMk, Soulll Alrl<•. del. Oorww ~n1, U S ... , ..... JuOllh Ch•IOfter, New ZH••na. Ott Sllell• Mc inerney, u S . 9.1, 6-4. Helen Gou•l•Y ~wtey Au•lr•li•, Otf Wenay Bari-. C.O•n•. •I. •l Ja""'I New~rry, US . Clef J•ne Str•llon, US, I S, 6·4. K•lhY ,,,.Y. U.S .. clef P•m Tff91Wnlen. us. •·I. M ; P.ula Smltll. us. oer J- Ourie, Brll<lln, .. I. IJ..1; JHMe 011V•ll. U.S, Gel Sandra Coll1f\S, U.S., S·7. 1·S. 6·1, Barber• J0t.S.n. U.S. def. Mercie ~le. U.S., •1. M . Ruta Gerull<th. U.$., Clef. Stepl\aftle TOllC»n, u.~ ....... •2; Teny Holi.dly, U.S •• «Ml !(.ale \.•t!Wlm, U.S., .... 1·S. s.c.....11 ...... Rtn•la Tom1nov1, Cte<lloSlovO.I•, Oef Fro•PageB1 ROSENBLOOM ••. • out of meetings with city officiaJs. Rosenbloom said a final decision is not likely to come before Jate July. "'These things are rather complicated you know. And we have many obligations to consider." the Rams' owner said. No. he said in answer to a question, the Los Angeles Rams will -not be known as the Anaheim Rams .should the team move to Orange County. · Dianne ~vers, Aust••ll•, S·I, 6·3, 6·2, C:..rrle Meyer, US., def. Han• Str.tcnol'Ov•. Ciecnos1ova11.1a, 9·8. 6 1: Brigitte Cuypc1n. Soutn Atrlc•. oef. Mlri0<I• BlackwOOCI. ~nllCl.t, 1.s. • 2; OlanM Froml>Olll, Auslr•ha, def. Mt:Hla Guetrlftl, U.S., .. 3 ... ,; Tracy Austill, U.S., Otl. B•i.y Ne9t1Mn, us .. 6-2. •-1; Mlma ,,._K, V119oslrtl•, del JoAnne Russell, u .s, 'M, 1·•, .... Wencly Turnbull. ~lrall•, <HI. S... ~n. Brlt•ll', t-t, •l •... 4; P•m Shriver, U.S., Otf. A Obin H1rrl1, U.S., ..0. 6.0. *-'1Si1191H ~ntA- Nlck Saviano. us. Oel. """ Braon.m. Brll•ln, 6·•. •2, W, 6-1; Marie Ed__,. Austr•ll•, Otf. R•Y Moore, SoUlll Africa, U, l-4. 6 •. • 1. 6-•. Tom GulllkSOft, US , def Bob CarmlchHI. Austr•li•. •·>. •·• •·•. Bern,. Miiion, Soulll "'''IG•, Ciel. Mike Farrall. Br11a1n, • 1, S-1. • 1. H . Colin Oowcluwell, AhoOttl•. det Roger T ev~ Brll11n, S-1 •·> •-' 4-41 •·2 Te•ry Moor, us .• def M.\r<ello L••• M4>••CO, l>-2. IH <I I . John AleunOtr. Au\traha. clef V1<tor ""'" P•raQUIY. 1 s .............. 12·10. Pele• F1""""9· U S, Otl J"• G•lft•I. C.ie<Roslovak1a, t-4. 9·8 •• 5K•ft0 Alnd G11111ermo VII••· Ar911nll • del John FHvtr, 8ril•ln. 6 l. 1 6 •·•. 6·l Jolln Newcom~ Au~•·•"•· Ott ROI\ u..-. Au•lr•h•, ..... 2 ..... Frew McMlll•n, Soulh "''"'"· det. Buster Mollr•m. 8rlta1n, IJ..8. 6-4. 6·l , Jimmy '-"· U.S. .. del Kim W1r•,.ck. Australia, 6-3. 1.s. 2•. 6·•, T Of'll Oliktr. Ne!Ntrlanc" oer Y ..,,,;ck Noell. France1 6-2, 6-3, • 2: Raul Ramirez. Moico. del Oon S<nMlder. South Alric•, 6·1. l>.O. 6-l; J1lme FlllOI, Chile, def A!Rlln OryW,,le llrltam, •3. 6·l , •·2, Brian GolllrleO. U.S .• Oel. B(l.tn Teac:,,.r. U.S . 6-2. l·~. ""3; Tim Gullll<son, U.S . Clef. J•n Slmllera, Oe<hOSIOvato•, 6·2. •·l, 6-4. Ille NHI-, A-le. def. Gl•nnl Ocleppo. 11aty, 6-3, 6-4, t-1: Woiltk Flbek. PolM>d. Oet Joh•n K rlele. South Africa . 8·6, •• ... ,. IH. ~WOOCI Stewart, U.S .• 04'1. Rick Fhller, U.S . 6-4, 9.1, •·1. Hank Pfister, U.S .• dtl. Dalt Clrter. "'ustretl•, ... 3. 6-4. M : ,,,.,.,Y AIHS..., U S . Ollf Ven Wlnltsley, u .s. •l. •·1, ..... 9.7; PIMI e>.nt. Au\lrllle. <lf1t Vfl•y Amrllra1. lnOla. l ... 6·3, 1>·3, 4 6, 1 s. Brien Fairlie. New Zealana, 0.1. Steve Ootllerty, U.S , •l. 6-4. 6-3; VIies C..ru1a111\ U. S , Gel J Eoya-. lnclla. 6·l . 1· S. 6·1. AOK°" Tinner, US .. Ott 8ob Gllllnan, Auslr1ll•. •2 • 2. 6 •; Bob Frawley, Auslrall•. clef. ERie Oebll<ket", Fr1nte, J.t . ..0, Ml, 6'); Tom uonard. u s . 0.1 Al!tC>ftlo zuo-nr111. 11a1y, 1>-2, 6-1, •·•. Geoff Masten, Austr•he, 0.1. Ove Bengtson. s -n. 6.0, 6-4 ....... 4. Baseball Standings MALCOLM aeo McJr. ·aays: LEASE A 80BCAT for°"'J -1 .. •-- OUBYOU•S TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Texas Kansas City Angels Oakland Chicago Minnes<lta Seattle W L Pct GB 39 33 .542 38 34 .528 1 38 36 .514 2 36 38 486 4 34 39 466 51 '.l 30 41 .423 812 26 50 .342 15 East Division Boston Milwaukee New York Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Toronto 51 22 .629 43 31 .581 8112 42 32 .568 91"2 30 34 .541 11 'h 36 36 .500 141 2 33 39 .458 17'h 26 47 .356 25 .,.,..,...., .• '< .... A"'•h t. 1(-Coty S Oetroll •·I. Oevet-J.2 Mllw•ull• ~1. N~ Yorll 9·2 T oronlo l. Balllmor• 2 Odlll•nO 2, r .. a. I (1) 1nn1no>1 C>uc•go • Sealll• 1 ()nly ~-· >C...0UllHI T ... 'Y'lG-• K1nM1>C1ly CP•tunHl•IA"9'1l IFroslO 11.n Otll'"O•I ISylln l-41 •I Clevelar>d IClyoe 4-11 Tua• CJtnliins .. 31 ti Oalelana ICor>roy "I Bouon Clff 1-ll •I B•lllmore 10 Mlr11net •SI n cr,.caoo ISt-•·n at Sullle tColbo•n 1•1 " Only 11•me• SdleOuleo frldly't Oaf'M'\ Toua•A•tt,n NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division San Francisco Cincinnati Dodgers San Diego Houston Atlanta W L l7 27 44 30 41 32 36 39 :12 38 29 42 ~ast Division Pct.GB .635 .595 3 .562 5112 .480 ll 1A, 457 13 .408 16'h Philadelphia 38 30 .559 Chicago 37 33 .529 2 Montreal 37 37 .500 4 Pittsburgh 34 37 .479 5'h New York 32 -'44 .421 10 St. Louis 29 47 .382 13 ....,._, •• $< ..... ~9"J,AtlenlaJ C11lu90t, New Yorltl C101nnlno>I St Lou1t 1. Pltueu<Qll s P1111.0.lllflla , • "'°"""I ) Houston J, Clntl11"911 0 San Franc: I.co 4-1. s.n OleQo 2-4 T ... Y'l~ o...-n !Sutton 1•> •t All•nt• IH1nn41 •·ll. n Pllll-lplll• llCHI .t.11 •• Chic,ago lllo0tr1s HI ,.. ... VO<ll Cl(Obel 0 II ... P11t•Du•O" CBlylev•n I SI. n Clnclnnell (Hume t·ll •I Houston CB-Sier l ll.,. Only O•mft Kl\eOultO .. ,...,., o.-· D"9en 11 ClnclJIMll, 2. HI Ph11ao.1"'4l1 e( Cllluoo. z S•n l"ranch<o •f All•nla, 2, I " SI Louil II MoftlrHIJI New YOl'll •t Pl~h n S•n 01-•t HOllSIOll, n One week later he got another chance and beat the Angels in Chica~o. 7-3. and that remains his only big league victory in three decisions. lie came to California in the six-man trade involving Bobby Bonds. KANS.UCITY • CALtfOtlNIA Braun. II MCAH,clll G Bren. lb 011•. cl Porter.< Hurdle: rt LaCock. lb Palek,\\ F Wlllte lb alt t II bl • I 1 0 } 2 2 0 • I l I ) 0 2 I l 0 0 I lOOO 4 0 I 0 •000 4 I I 0 ab r 11 bl Ma<h•mer, lb • 2 2 1 Chalk, u ~ o • 2 BO\IO<lc, rt 3 0 1 I Blylor, II ) 0 I 0 L•rtOre•u•. II 0 0 0 0 R JICUOf\, lb S l I 0 Rtmno. di\ l I 7 1 Grl<ll, 2b l 2 l 7 A Miiier. t i • 1 I 0 Oownl1>9, C ) I I I Tol•I• :» ~ 10 ) Tot•h J) • 11 8 IC •n\H City 000 101 101 ~ C•lllorn•• UO 120 10> ~ E HUtdlP P•lt~ MKl'lt'm<'r Cr1c11 OP "•"'•'City?, C.hlorn1• t LOB K•n••• C•I>' 9 Cahforn1a I 7B MICM,,,..r Chai• M<A•f' Baylor. C Bretl JB R Ja<llson HR Grtch I•) ~ -_,__, A•ll•nmund SF Oow"•"O Portf'r IP H A Elt 11 SO KANSAS CITY $9hllorlf Cl.~ II 11 ) I \ ~ 0 0 Biro 3113 ' l 2 1 0 H1Ultr 3 • I I I 2 CALll'OllNIA KnaPf) IW, U I Sl/3 s l 3 l ~ Haniell 31 l ~ 1 1 t 2 S.•ve -H.-1tell l•I WP-Wl•llOrtl, BircJ T - 7 ~. A -12,1'2 * ANGEL NOTES -F0< lul, IHI. 1••1 rehel In "cent years Ill" bullpen II•> nor betn ~ ot Ill(' Aooel•' slrenQ1h5, bul m•y!Mt "" will be d1t lerenl. So ••r ll'le rellel <Ori>\ l>OISI• • 10 'rKO<d wl'lile Ille •1Mlel\ •re 18-1' Al'gel rell•v•" haven't allowed •n Nrned run'" thot la'I 131, 1n nlnQS Tiie Club ERA le-r I• Oy•r Miiier wlln d 1 89 mark •nO a 2.0 rKO<d Th• Angel• Ir" ll 1S 1n JUM Foll-•1111 IOf\19111 • serle• l•n•I" "'"" K•n•n C11v. IM "'noel• !>Ost d•••••onal luder T .. n Frlclly •nO S•lurclly n191\ts •nO Sund•'l' •llernoon Den MM w111 be on Ill<! mouna Fr•Oay, wltfl ""'* T-ftl •l•lecl Salur<My ....o Ken lren Oft Sund•Y K•nsu City, Al Cow•"•· lf\Jund Wlllle \1101ng lftto --tu1'!" Tue>dly niQM, w111 lie ..O.llneO 10" d•Y• w•th OlmaQed I~" l"'1oe Ille roglll II.Mt AnQel 1>l•vers ena coa<he• will ho10 •n au1091- \.tulon '°' tans I011IQll4 bet-•.JO •nO • )Cl Booths fOf' .uto9 ... p11s w111 be •oc•ttO lltrOUQnoUI ri.e 11.0lum • Tiie ~Is are Jt.173 •hMd Of ,,,.,, 1'n ..,...,_. l>ICt C.11'°""1• .... or .... IS1,8S9 lo lhe BIQ A In~ O•IH, .overeglnQ ,_., lh.tn 20,000 per c.onlnl Surf S tung By Sting, 1-0 CHlCAGO CAP) Arno Stef. fenhagen scored early in the first half Wednesday night, lead- ing the Chicago Sting to a l ·O victory over the California Surf in North American Soccer League action A crowd of 3,419 at Soldier Field watched Steffenhagen head in the game's only goal at 13 :40 on a ssis ts from J eno Slrenicer and Horst Blanken· burg. A potential second Chicago goal booted in by Karl-Heinz Granilza midway through the second half was disallowed by the referee on a disputed foul call. Chicago's victory. its third in the Jast four games, lifted Its re<' ord to 5-15 The Surf fell to 10-11 BASEBALL I TENNIS I PEOPLE IN SPORTS For Oranges . Austin Will Play, But Not Get Paid From AP Dlspatellet Tracy Austin, tennis' precocious teen·aaer, wUI play at leut three matches for the Anaheim Oranges, the World Team Tennis club says. . The 15-year-old A ustin, an amateur currently at Wiaibledon. will not be paid for 'playing with the Oranges, a team spokesman said Wednesday. Austin, from nearby Rolling Hills Estates, will make her debut with Anaheim July 11 against the visiting New OrleMs Nets. She is also scheduled to play July 12 against the Golden Gaters in Oakland and July 18 against the visiting Boston Lobsters. Dennis Hall, president and general manager of the Oranges. said the eontract wu for a minimum of three matches as a replacement for ~he injured Rosie Casals, who will miss the rest of the season. Hall said he will either get Austin to extend her number of matches or sign another player TH CY aum .. to finish out the season. Austin appeared earlier this year ln a match for the ~ Angeles Strings of the WIT, and Hall said bu play W\fb tbe Oranges would not affect her amateur status. ------Quote of dee Da9 ------- Race driver Al Unser, three·time winner of lhe In· ~ dianapolis 500: "Everybody wants to make a big dear out of winning three times or four tim~. It is neat amt ram proud of what I've done. But my goal is not to win rive times. My goal is to win every time." Broum Ge t• Or1e Dafl I• lalt LOS ANGELES -Football star turned-actor Jim Browa wu released from Los Angeles County Jail today after serving a one-day sentence for beating up his golfing partner in a fights Ix months ago. The 42·year-old actor was sentenced Wedoesday 1 by Inglewood Municipat Court Judge Wardell Noss. who had convicted Brownr on the misdemeanor charge in a nonjury trial earlier. Noss also levied a line of $500 on tbe former Cleveland Browns running star and placed him on two years probation. Sheriff's deputy Anthony Grace said Brown was booked into the County Jail Wednesday evening. Golfing pro Frank Snow. who 1s 5·11and 18!; .11M a110WN pounds, testified he and Brown quarreled last Oct. 18 over where Snow's ball should be placed The 6·3. 228-pound Brown then slapped his face. punched him m the ribs and grabbed his neck. Snow testified. However, Brown and other defense witnesses testified the ::.curfle began when Snow threatened Brown with a golf club Elsewhere in Spor111 ••• FOOTBALL -A University of Kansas football player, Dennis Balagna, 21. has died and another player. John MascareUo, 22, in- jured after a l~foot ditch they were working in caved in on them . . _ Former Baltimore Colts star J ohnny Unitas lost a court bid to stop distribution of a book he claims is being promoted through un· authorized use or his portrait on the jacket ... Brig Owens, a veteran safety with the Washington Redskins and a former student at Fullerton High. has announced his retirement after playing 12 years BASKETBALL Buffalo Braves managing partner John Y Brown and Boston Celtics owner Irving Levin were to meet in Los Angeles today to begin drawing up papers for a deal to JOMNNY UHITAS :-.wap ownership of their basketball teams and'move..lhe Braves to San Diego. informed sources say ... The president of the Del Norte School Board m Colorado has been recalled because of the firing ot the town ·s high school basketball coach, Gene Stewart. after his team posted a 17-2 record ... The Soviet Union beat Panama 82-79 and the Uruversity of Maryland defeated the Latin All-stars 79-72 in the opener of an international men's basketball tournament being held in Mexico City. • SWIMMING -The Santa Clara Invitational begins Friday with such stars as Brian Goodell of UCLA. Mission Viejo High's Jesse Vassallo and Alice Browne of Corona del Mar competing, ALICE lltOWHE Others stars include Mike Bruner, Joe Bottom. Tim Shaw, John Hencken, Peter Rocca, Bruce Furniss and Sue HJnderacker. Passing up the meet is girls star Tracy Caulkins. The meet is a stepping stone to the World Championships in West Berlin in mid August SOCCER Steve Hunt scored m the 781h minute to lead the New York-based Cosmos to a 2· 1 North American Sooccer League victory over the Los Angeles Aztecs. It extended the- Cosmos' consecutive win streak at Giants Stadium to 22 games. ll~EV Prospects for a merger between the Nallonal Hockey League and the World Hockey Assn. have been broken off after three days or marathon meetings. The two bodies reportedly were not close to any type of agreement. BOXING -George Mostardlni, a boxer out or the Chicago ghetto. will fight a four-round exhibition match with 16-ounce gloves and headgear against world champion heavyweight Leon Spinks Friday night . Argentina's Victor Galindez will defend his W BA light heavyweight crown against Mike Rossman or New Jersey at the Superdome in New Orleans Sept. 15 ... WBA bantamweight champ Carlos Zarate moves up to super bantamweight to meet Colombia's Jose Cervantes Aug . 12 at the Forum in Inglewood. BASEBALL Houston ·s Bob Watsoo slammed a three-run homer to pace the Astros' 3-0 victory over Cincinnati ... Sal Bando singled home Slxto Lezcano in the seventh inning to lead Milwaukee to a 7·2 win over the New York Yankees, completing a doubleheader sweep after a 5·0 opening win ... Mike Edwards' 15th-inning single scored Rob Plcclolo to give Oakland a 2·1 victory over the Texas Rangers . . Dave Wlnfleld's two-run homer led the San Diego Padres to a 4· l triumph over San Francisco and a !>plit or their doubleheader Spor t • on Rodlo~ Televblon RADIO: Tonight Baseball Dodgers at Atlanta. 4 :30, KABC <790 >; Horse Racing Feature Race from Hollywood Park . Kl EV 1870). Baseball -Kansas City al Angels. 7 .JO. KMPC (710> TV: Tonight Pro Soccer. 9 o'clock. Channel 22. Horse Rac- ing -From Hollywood Park. 10 o'clock .. Channel 22. JDltlso .. £ .SOM ,Alllla,_ , ~ltA"'«fs 1.•~oV~ Bo•ton •I B•ltfmore," Cl•v•l•nO al T0tonlo. 11 D•troll al N~ Y0tk. ft Chl<-•OO•IMl~a.n Kan .. > City .i OalcC-." Mllwault• al s.attle," Volleyball Teams Advance 600 W. COAST tiWY. • MIW'°IT H ACH• 64~02'2 I.EASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW OR USED LISLE. Ill. -The Balboa Bay Club junior boys and in- termediates, the Orange County Volleyball Club junior girls and Laguna's senior girls and in· termediates. have all been seeded first In the Junior Olym- pks Volleybsll finals With 93 teams enter d, all dub1' partlc1pal~I 1n round robin pool play to determine seedin~ plucement1' The Balboa Bay Club's Junior boys highhwhtcd Wf'dnesday s action by soundly defeating Neris of Chicago. 15·0, 15·0 and Laguna. 16·14, 15·7 The team got outstanding performance~ from Mike Johnston. Dave O'Donnell and Pi'ter Parks The teams remaining now go into a roWld robin. best two or three matches with tht' top two teams playin~ for the cham plonship Friday -lU,.1011 100 lal-lteY \Nf H ... I\ ICfil<-1 I~ 1)-0 •• • •• • • ... •· •• • ' r " -. ,,,.._,,, . ._,.~--... ~--.. ... , ......... -. ........ , ...... "' ..... . ... .. ~ -,. ~ ... -· ..... ,., BllbN 9ay*l, L..-. l .. lf, IW INTUIM•OrATll llalbo• llnoet.111111 v .. ltY CMl-urH. 1i..t. I\•. Balboa B•Y Otl. Gv•ker Town ll'lllltdt1pfllfl. 1S I, 12·U JUMIOll C>l IKI Or.tllO• c_,., Clfl WllMft ~lll'lllY c:.Mer IS.2. IS•. Or.,. C:.Unty •I. Clnclnnall, l>-4, IU JUNIOll GUILi llllTlltMIDIATIS Or'""" c-.. dtf Ml/ll<lef!I 0"411.,..1. t>• II U , Orante CIMllY 1 .. 1" ..... 1 .... ltl- 11-0• IChlc-l.;1 .. tt, lM~. Or-~r t•al!I No t otf. C>t•M llall< CMICl'll9an1. ts fO. 11-1$; .... t~y '""' ... 1 Clef SvWtoln V .. leylllll Chlll tO.C-1, lH, 1\.1 H .. lOlt OlllLS Or•,,_.~-C-tlufftb\lt l()tt .. ) IJ t , IS.J Or•~~y ... f)ah .. ~tllt. IH, 1,_7 -.. .. ~ . : . . . ,. ~· ... • .. ..... :~t !-1. ":- . .. ·' • t "'f " I I ·J t BASEBALL I PEOPLE IN SPORTS Thul"ldey, Junt &. t078 DAILY PILOT 8fl ~c~ WoUid E:V~n Sweep·1r· Dodgen' Bidlpen Coach Work. Hard at Hia Job Leaping S a 11e New York Mets first baseman Willie Montanez (25) leaps over Rodney Scott of Chicago to catch pitcher Jerry Koos man's off-target throw. Chicago won, 9-8, in 10 innings Wednesday. l"rm. Page 87 SUNSHINE FALLS. • • but we've had the better side and they know it. We've done everything better-except put the ball in the net.•· ' As Rolland would quickly at- tes t . that makes all the dif· ference in the world.1 By JOBNSEVANO Ol .. Deity ........... Nome wu moresurprlffd than Mark eresse that evenUw day in February 19'74. Told by Dodger head scout Ben Wade to come lo Dodaer StadJum for a tryout as bullpen catcher, Crease arrived Just ln Ume to be greeted by two other hopef\111 - one bro•gbt in by general manager Al Campao.is and tbe other by Tommy Laaord1, then the Dodcers'third baaecoacb. "I didn't think I stood a chance," admitted Crease, who had just been released aft.er four years in t.be St. Louis Cardinals organization. WELL. AS LUCK would have it, C'fesse di4 get -the job and five years, two National' League ~ pennants and two World Series later. he stiU bas it. Only now his title is no longer bullpen catcher but bullpen coach. .. A mutual relationship grew bet ween Tommy and I during those early years," said Crease while resting in his back yard Seal Beach home. "When be became the manager two years ago, he gave me the reward of being bullpen coach. It was a real honor for me." Cresse works hard at bis Job. He leaves bis home at 2:30 for a 7:30 game and only longtime clubhouse man Nobe Kawano ar- rives earlier. Cresse'sduties range from sort- ing balls to arranging batting practice -including the schedul· ing of hJtters and pitchers. He also pitches and catches batting practice. "l'VE ALWAYS been a hyper person," said Cresse. who c laimed that was one of bis downfalls as a player. "I just neverknewbowtorelax. breakaway and after Geoff Davies kicked the ball into his team's own net to tie the score at the 52:35 mark, Paddy Dun- Tiing put the Sunshine away for good by scoring on a n assist from Peddie at 63:20. Rolland capped the scoring by beating Sunshine goalie Alan Paterson on another one-on.one situation at 80:30. "I remember one instance when I was at Golden West 1 swept out the dugout following a s trikeout because I knew 1 wouldn't be up for a while and I had to work off my energy," said Cresse, wboalsoattendedMatlna High. "I even remember the GAMES NOTES -Ao11anc1·s ,,., trick eciua11ec:1 coaches use to run me be'ore halt of hi• prPVIOU\ scorinv oull>UI •nd MOii.ci him I' 1rom '""' 10 lor'1 1n Ille ASL KOrl"9 Oerbf Wllh games to tire meOUt." n paints CM~"• whO has oow t>nn r..10 C • b di sc:oreless tor two 1lra10lll hOme 9amei, tOOk lust reSSe S OUD eSS energy By SCORING the maxi.mum Onf' \hOI ln Ille conl1tsl Botti ~lies. Pa'9nelt doeSn 'tend with batting practice. of the Sunslu~ and P1fkl111•" of ,,.. Skyhitwks. Jl bl th d • eight points ((ive foF the win and had sens111ona1 W•U a'ncl recel"9c! kicks •n the He sli must assem e e ay s 0ne for each 0( the f1'rst three r..1d •hll• SloP0•"9 Whitt SM~ Ilk• sure QOotlS balls, Wash them and then bead lo The SuMl\11"'•,,.,... 1 •·7 on trw llfar. MS IOsl th b JI to th tart goals), the Skyhawks upped tw1c.•'"°""'·"°11111mn101heS11y11awuw110 e u pen warmup es · their season tot"'! to 76 po1·nts, """"o i11e1r rt'(°"' to ·~·'. tn<1uotn<,1 •toss ing pitcher. Only when the game ,. to th• New York Apallo, the S..n$11lne os CM be · does r-..~-fl 11 l to eight ahead of the Sunshine. In a9a1nsl dl•islon le•dln9 clubS b\11 unbeaten In 10 guis "''~ ma y ge . the previ·ous meeti'ngs, the ~mei i.ll"'1ns1,,...""'011M ••~ue ... The restandthatonlylastsaslongas SuMhl~ traw ls to Torrance Saturday to rnttl lb f<>rf"in"' •tcbe Skyhawks overcame a 1-0 deficit ·~Southern CAll!omla Uzers, the third 114«• es ...... "'"'&pl r. with 10 minutes remaining to tum on the ASL West. BEING THE Dodgers' bullpen score a 2·1 decision and went in· sHOTSON GOAL catcher for the past five sea.sons, to rti• ( 1 0 d. l Los An<,Jel•s !> I 1l . . ove me or a · ver 1c . c.a111orn•• • t-11 what better person to analyze "We've been the better team S.ves. Pmonson 1. ~r ' <Los AnvtiH>. the pitching Staff than Mark . 11 tht . . . d Pat•rson7 IC..iltemla ), c-rkl<ks. LOSAngtl~ tn a ee games .. sat 1.ce111ornl•~Fw1S.LosAnoe1n u,c..111onu• Cresse? Lawther. "They're a good team 12. Auenoenc• 1.m . "I guess we should start with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Alamitos R esults ,,.,-...., F irst rece -Henryellu Roc~et, • 10, 3 •O. 3 70. Chan1on Blue, 13 <IO, 1 60, ..... A P•rlner, S 60, '1 e• «II U·7 I patd IJI IO. S.Cond rac:.-Swoll SI•. I .io. ~10, 3 IO; Goll To Go. 10 . .c>. s IO. Pockel\ Of Gold .• 10 Tiu rd Rec" Fon11e IC Bar. • 00. 4.00, 3.20; Classic FilJht•r. s.oo. 1.60 · 8ounctToFl.,,,.,•10 Fourtll race-St"' And aon.. t.10. •.10. 3.•0. Ready Tu. • •O. 3 •O. ProSMr Geor9e. • 00. Flltfl rac:e-8111'\ Valentine I 20. l .IO, 1.80, LHtle Dupe, 3 80. 2 IO, I 'II Pro•• II, J 00 So.th r..:e-F11w1 Pe,nwnt, • oo, 3 .c>. 1.80. Nu Olamono. 17 60. 11 IO. a.e Man Go. 3 80. is ua<ta CS-&l paid 111 !O Se••nlh r..:• ROUQf\ Monn<!, 1 IO, 3 80, 3.00, ICIP1Y Bam. •Ml, 3 . .0. Tru· ly E•rly. S 1oO E 191\111 r..:~ Crecker J•O Bo•, 11•o.•00. • 60. Tlllllate, 11 . ..0. l .IO, Cat Bolero. a.10. U uacla U-•l paid !IS 10 Nlntn r..:e-Mllllonalre B•by. S 00. 3 .O. l •O Ml»_, 01•1. 1 .0. • 00, VI•• ChoO, 3 '°· "exa<l• I• 11 pa HI 105.00. Att9"d1n<e-6,"6 Distance Run Set July 9 A H <i ·mil e run is scheduled for July 9 at Costa Mes a 's Orange County Fairgrounds Unique in that the ~ou'rse can be walked, Jogged, run o r even negotiated by wheel chair. the route will run through Costa Mesa streets, bike trails and parks. It's due to start at 7 a.m. Pro Soccer Nartll .._._ S«cer u..,. New Eno.-7. Ptlfl-lplua 1 lot 1 Fort l~I•, Memphis I Tamp• 8ay J. Toronto I OO la ncl •, Oetro;t J lotl Wathi"Vton l, S... 01"90) (ol I ~or111ne1 1. Rocr,srer o Cfllce90 I, C.lffOft'I<• o Mlnne-l, .._ton 0 ·~-~L.a­Cl•V91and 1, s.cr.,,,.n10 O L••....,..._.4,Cellf~~- Cl.ITm & Fll .. HflS ~lllG ~ TALL '" •• 4 ..... ..,.., p • Nation's Richest Quarter Horse Race for 4-year olds BY POPULAR DEMAND TWO S2 EXACTAS . . . . ~ ~ ~ . . . . ... # .. • .. MAAKCRESSE "'l'w·t.i.,... ltieett alatlper ,,_,....._I J•• ,.t,er ~ ...., •• retaz.,, What about the relief corps? "Wben bis knuckleball ls work- ing, Charlie Hough ls the most ef· fective reliever in baseball. Forster ls awesome. He's not only the bar•t thn>wer on the staff. but the hardest tbn>wer I've ever caugflt." . "THE Nl!XT NIGHT he buys 1 couple of ateaks figuring she can't ruin them and rive mlnuter later he hears a scream coming from the kitchen. He comes run-- nlng In Jmt In time to aee hls wift. tbrowm,,;,~1\ all over them to stor a fire. y the next m~ Housh said she came up wlth a de cent meal -a cigarette and r. Coke." Creaae,)6, married l 15 montll · to a United Airlinee stewardet. JeanaM), and expecUn1 to be father SQOD, hopes lo be ablt: t advance in the Dodger 01 ganiiaUon. "They know now I 'm a h&r worker and a dependabl penon," says Cresse. nlcknam< "Beach" by bis teammates. "l'i Intelligent, and hoperully whee get loo old to continue this, J c: slay in the Dodger organization some capacity." Basehan ·Leade r s e"941 on ISO .. &elt MATIC*AL LIAOUIE o a• • " r • .. tb~ dean of the starr -Don Sutton," smiles Crease. "And I guess if you bad to win one big game, he'd probably be the one you'd pick. Doug Rau ls a super battler. He's the type that will bend but won't break. Tommy John ls much like Rau except you have to be more Impressed with bis fastball be<:auseit'sliveUer. "Rick Rhoden was probably the hardest thrower on the staff before tbe arrival of Terry Forster. Rhoden is very in- tellectual. Sometimes be thinks too much ra~r than use his talent and fastball to go right after the hitters. Burt.Hooton has super control which really helps him out." OF COUJISS. Do bullpen la the major leagues ls not wllhout a certain zaniness filled wlth stories, pranta and anecdotes. ~."_. u u• is ... MMloO, S.. ,....-.:lsc:o S.S 201 12 U . 11•'-' ...... '""'~· .. 2IO ,. to • • f " ·~s. At!MW .. 111 30 Ill ~_..,. Pl~ .. 11J '2 IS d fl • ~lftey. CltKIMell U m u fJ ~Lea....... ., JU ., 12 11.SMflll. La......... St "' » ., ••My favorite story ls ofChuUe Hough's honeymoon,·· says Cresse. "l guess hia wife isn't the greatest cook and be told us about the first night she co'oked him a TV dinner and left tbe cellophane on and it melted into the dinner. G 1111\-•· Ptlfl.-iplll1 .. 731 l• 7J • 1 ,,,...,.age.7 V ARSI'I'Y SPORTS • • • But, Rusaell said; things are not nearly so gloomy. "Since t.be legislature indicat- ed in general terms that it would provide for the coming year out of the surplus, the picture bas become less cloudy and the districts are all in the planning process," be said. The director of interscholastic athletics for Los Angeles City schools, Jim Cheffers, said he anticipated a budget cut of no more than 15 percent, which would mean that no sports, varsity or pon-varsity, would be eliminated. "What we'd probably do ls cut out a couplff of practice cames in each sport and shorten tbe seaaoo," O>effers commented. Tom Byrnes, commiaaioner of the CIF Sout.bem Section cover- ing most of Los Angeles County outside the city, Oranie County and also the desert areas, said he foresees minor changes. "I doa't think we're coing to know until about September bow things will really break," he said. "But I can t.eU you a few things. Not one school in the CIF <Southern Section), and that's 430 schools, bas resiped .!' WtllUkld, s.n Fr.-clKO 71 "' J7 n .._._ L~I. ""'~•. 17; Fostar. C11t<1M '6; 1(1 ... INft, OllUOQO, IS; Wlnflald, Safi Ott u ; Parler, Pl~. IJ; --.,,, u. A• 11. ._ ......... "-tt«, C1~1r....t1. SJ; Wlnll•ld, San O•t90, C.y, Lon ......-. 4'! Mont-r. New Y-. Llllln$tll, ""' ............ O ; Clan, San FrMICI. o . ~(10.Clsl..,•I ...,llem, Cl11<hw1ati, •J. Mottltlu«ct, • FrMKllCO, 7·J; z.cr....,, .... Yorio., •·l , Grlrnr Moftt,...I, IM; !Mw, S.. Fr-llCO. 11-4, I La ........ H. ..,.,, s.. ~. •l. MqMCAll U AOUa 0 •• C.WW.M.__. M JO SllMllert. reus ., m IU<e,..... 13 lO:J "·~~ 10 20 ~.----11 17' LAl<-.Mllw-.. U 207 L-.eoMofl .. UI ~r. Mlt-.e SI ltS ".Jecll-. Oewllftd SI IU e.hl1. c..,....., " 1" .._._ . " . ., •s 2l 7• S4 .. H i. II ~ )4 M lot ,. J2 " 27 ., 37 f2 "'<•. Boslofl, tl; a.yi.,, C..lit.nil•. " TIMM'fl-. Oolroit. 11; G. llloma•. Mllw ... 11; £. ,,,,,.,,.,.,, e.tti-.." ._ ...... ,. lt'lu, lloleon~; St.MA», Oetroll, S2; E. Mut hltltNr'e, 49; ._, llos1cti. fl; J ThomJ Oeif'Dff., .. l'tkllMll 11 .... ., Gvfttr'I', New Yewll, 1M; Tlant, ~Ion, L'l'te, Mew Yft.~t; £°'°"""", 9otton.t 7. ni. ..... tt4: Gel•. K.-iw• Cltv. M . ,_ c.tHonle, 1MI. - ,, .. .... .. • I Hurry to see VW's all-new Landmark van. • More-fun.because itS ready~ nn Put pizazz In your travels! 'l/IN's new Landman< Van has spirit and spart<le to spare. And a low. low price too -much less than you'd expect for a plush. fully appointed machin& ready and raring to move out. Everything about the Land mart< says Qualify. Including a P8POY. two-litre. fuel-Injected engine. Famou• VW reliability and etflciency. And a host of luxury featuree: • fUtl lfteueetloft •loe••.tMll.ller ·~_...... ··~ ........ ......... i....,., ,_1n1 aoMMM ............. ........ .,,. Plus you get an economical 25 mpg on the highway. 17 in the city with standard transmission. bated on the 1978 EM tests estimatds~ Don't wait. This is a limited edition-and they're going fast. After all. no other van matches vw·s Landmark In comfort. con· venience. and pizazz! So come on into yourVW Dealer for one of the best bargain,a In van hl1tory-VW Landm8'f'1(I . @ . . See your authorized VWdealer~ • • ~ ... ,. l • Ae1u11t m11eage mo., 11ary oeoenoono on how end wMte you d"'4. WM!Mf WoU nave 001oone1 eau•omenr au<:h a 11u1oma11e 1rantm<~>0n and tne eof'IG111()(1 Of y(Wr Bua . -. ,,. ,. .. '" ' . I •. • I ~; I • • l ) ~ . , I r • t ~-i ) I t • l ~ ~ , • I ' i I J .-..... ,.,,. .. • ,. ;. -I • \ 810 0Atl'I' PILOl ROPE 'EM COWBOYl--Orange County bus inessman William T. White. III <right) throws for the horns while • \ t I O.ily 1'11.C ,._ lly LAI l'•YM Don Oliphant is about to throw ror the hind legs of the steer. The game is team roping. Bill White: Sl·a·year Vaquero • By DICK ROBINSON OIUWo.lly l'lt.cSu" The nw1 sitting tall in a slick saddle on an eager roping horse is dressed in Levis and boots and a common place we stem style shirt. Both horse and man eye lhe500-pound steer standing next to them in a contraption called a squeeze chute. When the metal gate clangs open, the steer is off and running i!'l high gear for the holding pen far down the corral. But after a few jumps, the horse is neck and neck and the roper bis cowboy friends call Bill. or WiUy, has thrown a lariel around the steer's horns STANDING AN imposing 6·2, attired in a pin-striped suit and vest. in New York financial circles and in paneled board rooms in San Francisco and Newport Beach, the man roping is referred to as WilliamT. While.Ill. As he has proved himself in the cold world of co'1lmerce, here in the hard but warm and real world of animals and men he loves. Bill White is t:onsidered no drug store rhinestone cowboy. Over the years. he has earned his spurs the bard way. He might best be described as a dollar a year vaquero. UNTIL THE SALE of the land last year, Bill White was part owner of the vast Irvine Ranch. A good part of his lire has been spent riding and working shoulder to shoulder with the tough, cow·smart vaqueros working the spread. roping. branding and pushing cattle. He has hunted dove, duck and quail in most every arroyo and on the ponds and meadows on the ranch. Except for the years al Stanford University, and then as a Navy underwater demolition team frogman. Bill's life bas been tied to this land. IT WAS HERE that be started his first business. the Orange County International Raceway, an operation he has since sold. And • even though the ranch was purchased, White cpntinued working .I' cattle from the time the new calves were dropped through the last round\Jp thls year. : Roundup is over. The big herds of market cattle have been shipped to summer ranges in the north. or to feeder lots to fatten up for • sale. . will still be fence to ride and there is ioome breeditie stock to tend. Now there is time for some sport, for a little rodeo. rope and cowboy with bis friends. At the Augustine cow camp deep in the rough country near Irvine Lake. turkey vultures soar high on hot up-drafts over the dusty corral ~s White's roping pals roll in and unload their horses from their rigs. DON OLIPHANT, who is usually busy making jams and jellies at Knott 's Berry Farm. cinches a saddle on his No. l horse Lucky. then ties three·year old Bingo lo the fence so be can wa(ch and maybe learn something. Phil Crosthwaite, the former big cow boss of the Irvine spread, came out of the oak shaded old board and bat ranch house where he lives andsaddled up. H.is ranch dogs of indeterminate breed barked and ran excitedly in the dusty confusion of horses, cows and men. and one cowgirl. She was Jill Coleman who lives with the Crosthwaites, exercises the roping stock, works the squeeze chute and ropes herself. GARY ROBYN, Leroy and Rudy Carn.arillo. full·time vaqueros on the Irvine Ranch. showed up with cow-wise horses . Rudy's son Reg is a world champion roper. Bob Elder. the present cow boss of Irvine. left his horSe in the barn. He chose to mount up on the fence. light up a cigar almost as big as be is, and back seat rope. Anotherfriendof White·s. Fred Lamback. curried his horse while the bellowing roping steers were h1tzed into the loading chute. The steers switched their tails at biting flies, tossed their horns wrapped in ace bandage-like burlap strips so their heads wouldn 'l be burned by the ropes. Then the cattle stood there kick1ng now and then at a particularly bad fly bite knowingly waitingforthe action to begin. NOW BILL WHITE had Buzz saddled up and he stepped into a stirrup and swung aboard. Trolling over near the squeeze chute, he backed Buu into what ropers call the box. As the "header.'' White would rope the horns from the steer's left side. Across from Bill, Oliphant was ready on Lucky. He will be the "heel.er" and rope the.rear legsorthesteer. White looked over at Oliphant, then down al Jill with her hand on the squeeze gate handle. He nodded. Here she comes -a steer out or chute No 1' A man on his horse Waters Open _ .... " I OUTDOORS Canada Lures Fishermen COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) -There may be a fishing war between the United States and Canada. but there's no cause yet fot south·Of·the-border citizens to give up on plans to bead north for summer angling. Whtie the two countries are busy working out a commercial fishing treaty on cod. h;,iddock. pollock and scallops off New England. there have been no changes in the way American sport fishermen can take walleye, northern pike. lake trout. and other gamefish rrom Canada's cold waters. ANY AMERICAN with a Canadian fishing license can enjoy !"ngling in.the waters of our northern neighbor. Currently. the only mlan(j waters ban on sport fishing deals with boats. The U.S. Coast Guard is barring fishing in Amencan waters from Canadian registered boats. The Canadian government. on the other hand. insists that boats properly registered in the U.S. will continue lo be allowed in Canadian waters for sport fishing. FISHERIES MINISTER Romeo LeBlanc declared flatly : ··c anadian waters are open to recreational and sport fishing now and in the foreseeable future " Dale Haney. chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. says as fas: as he's been able to determine after contact with officials in Ot- tawa there is no change at all for Americans who want to go to Canada to fish . "If you have a non-resident Canadian license you can fish there," Haney said. "And as far as we 're concerned. if a Canadian has a non-resident Ohio license. he can fish here.·· HANEY SAID HE wa~told by the director of the recreational fishing branch of Canada ·s anterior ministry. Archie Tuomi. that "the ban applies to commercial (isbing only." Robert Hodge. assistant enforcement director of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. said sports fishermen in the boundary or inland waters of the two nations are not affected. "An y Minnesota resident properly licensed Is eligible to go to Canada and fish. JUSt as he always has done." Hodge said. "And any Canadian licensed to fish in Minnesota may cross and fish in our wat.ers ·· M ICIUGAN OFFICIALS also say their conserval.Jon officers won't enforce any ban on Canadian ahglers in their waters . Howard Tanner. Michigan's natural resources diredor. says non-resident fishing licenses will still be honored "as the only perm1ss1on needed for Canadian citizens to fish in Michigan's Great Lakes waters ·· One of the reasons Amencans aren't likely to be blocked from sport fi shing m Canada is money -$230 milUon a year. according to a study by lhe Canadian government of how much Americans s pend for their sports fishing forays north of the border. Whtie there aren't any figures available for Canadian sports fishermen in the Umted States. the amount is believed to be con· siderably less. since cold-water fishing is generally much better in Canada than in thts country Billy ·Eats Evidence MARTIN. Ga. CA Pl -Billy Burdette might have held the state catfish record today if he hadn't eaten the evidence. Burdette. of Martin. was fishing at Clark Hill Reservoir m northeast Georgia Sunday when he caught a huge catfish. The fish. which was too large for conventionaJ scales, weighed 60 pounds on a pair of bathroom scales at a nearby country store . . DURING 111.E HOTsµmmer. before hunting season ooens. lhere with a rope in hls hand. Bill Whitedollar·a-year vaquero. But Burdette. who said he had no idea the catfish was near the state record. ate most or it before s,tate Game and Fish Division rangers coold weigh it officially. "3'_ -------._,, ----------------·--------........ ~~~.....-.-..-·~~~~~~~~~~ L ittle Man Being Forced Out Deer Hunting Costly " SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - • Deer bunters say they are responding to something more complex than the mere procure- ment of meat for the family table. And that seems pretty obvious when you consider that many hunters spend hundreds of dollars each year to be allowed to sit in a stand and live in the rougbjuslfor a chance at bringing home 100 pounds of venison. Regardless of the reason, the . costs are starting to price this activity out of the reach of lots or "-people. TEXAS HAS the l?rgesl whitetail deer population of any stale -about three million by the latest official estimate. Deer are the prope,ty of the people but get ting access to them is the tough, and expensive, problem. Each year it gets tougher. With all but two percent of the 1and lo.Texas privately owned, a -htmler must almost always pay a landowner a fee to hunt on his property. Hunters recall when they paid $10 or so to sit in a tree for a day and get a chance for a trophy animal. Today. it can cost $100 or more. Recently. a group or four hunters from Dallas paid $50 daily per person to bunt for two days on 8,000 acres near Sterling in West Central Texas. They didn't shoot a deer. SOME SEASON leases ln the South Texas brush country go for $3 per acre. A 10,000-acre tract thus costs $30,000 for a sea.son of bunting. The fee bas about doubled in lbepasl three years. Who can afford these prices? Big corporations and sporting clubs, both of which can fa.nd tax advantages to help ease the ex- Deep Sea Report Yellowtail to Hit? Anglers fishing yellowtail un- der kelp paddies and close in shore off the slide area at Catalina latand should do well ii live bait ls used this weekend. The water ls dirty close to the mainland, but bas,:;1 mackerel and barracuda fisrung Is still good to excellent. The water between the 14·mile bank and the east end of Catalintis clear. MORRO ~y lttreWt'I -14 eno .. rl U ro<k <Od, 42,..., ~. > .,.,._ 11NKs, 111119 <OCI. , ... ,,, _ ,.~ noroc11.coo. cvwr11-• e119ters: 7 llfto(Cld. M0'9dl cod, 1 Ml'"°"'. • l'OltT MUU ltlllla -It enolerl: ltl Cell<o NU, 1 INllllllll..100_reca aid, 1S ..0 -r. Trout Plants SANTA MC*ICA-12 lft9!ers: 'MllCI b.tsa., 26 Ull<o beJ&, SS rOdl Cod ...... -,. ........ : 35 11\eCHftl, 1CD l'O(lt cod, 21Ntllllu1, 2 send Mu. .. AltAotM COYI -n engierll 1Cle utke Mn, 150rocllll-.2Nlllllll. LOHG aaACM C...._. f'W)-109~: 3 MrrK.,._, 2 NlllM, 71 ~ MU. ....... ~I -tOt 11191trs: 1 .,.1iowte11. 1 lletrecuN, 31 bonllo, m UllCO llMs. S .. nc:I lleSS. 112 rotk t oct.•lnec:Mm. SAN ... OllO '"""' O'Call) -21 enole~ .. blue beu, U bonito, , .. cell'° beu, 1• roo coo, 2'0 mec.llertt. CU_. Slrfft Ult14l1ttl -70 •11tl•n 14 .,..._ .. ,, m cetl<o be». 160 llolltto. NIWl'OltT IArt'tl -110 e119i.rs. 4l ber· rec'JCN. •> boftlto, u1 wnd beu, n1 "'•'"-· 14 yellowlell, t 1'9Ck coo. IO!tftY'•I -t• 111'94«1: 124 berre<uoe, 72A mec11en1. 20t bOfllto, 1.u Wiid IMIU, 14 Ytllow1ell, 37 rotk Cod. SIAL a1A0t -"enoler'· 0 rocll cod. t llflQ cod, IH ~. U ~NU, It cetk.e -.. • l>alltNI, ~ wr-. ..... -2' ~"· tt 1'9Clo. Cod, 11 -Ito, S .. 1141 MU, 14 "•llbut, I~ ,,,.Ckertl. MALlaU ..... -S2 eflOMrs! 60 Ullw lleta. 10 Nllllvt, 2S ~II. QM. OANA wttAltfl -17 ~; tn UM NH, 71 benet..O., 74 IMnltt, 4 .,., ........ , ~' ~. alnKll.<• VllfTURA -40 _..,., .. Ullco ....._ 4' HM Mt&, sa r9Cltalll. J INllllM. OlllNAltD -lb Mt!tn: 3 l>ellwt, 10 e.tll<t bqa, 1U l-.cll aid, I llftt Cod, 1 c-Cod. IAN DllOO -ttf ef!Q .. rl: 7• elbe<ort, c ytllOwtell, 7 llftt C ... 211 ~e<ude, 1 .. UllCO NU ~ Ntlt coil. I ...... In !UN. OCIAN$104l -'4 ~ ' ""ec~. "2 UllC.O ....... t N llW. ts INKker•I, 10 rotll coo AVILA MY ll'lif' .... t.Ml91 -tt eflll9n; c tlno tef. GD redl c.ee. 'AN llMICMI -J7 .,. .. r11 JS llne Cod, m roell c.od. "''"" aMU•A -11.MOt.rt: M1 tOO Cod. • 11119 lOd,, Ull<O ... ltlDONDO -110 ~ U6 Nftf Ntt, It btnlto. t lllrr~ JU meOef'tl, t "e!lllNI, US recll tM ..... -140 -"lef't· 1,0 -!Wrtl, MOr.<11.c:eCI. pense. the independent bunters complain. "The liWe man is just being forced out." one hunter said. "The cost just keeps going up.·· Dwight Harkey. Kerr County extension agent, sympathizes. with hunte~but says the income is important to landowners in his Hlll Country area, wtiere a bunter "is lucky now to get a lease for $250 to $500." for a season. A few years ago, he said. the average lease cost about $100 per season per gun. WILDUFE OFFICIALS and landowners also say high lease costs have forced landowners to become betteT wildlife managers as tbey see deer and other animals as a renewable cash crop. Hunting leases are usually even more expensive in the South Tex- as brush country than in the Hill Country. Harkey said deer in the Hill Country don't have a chance to get too big because most ranches are s mall and are heavily hunted eachy~ar. E D STANFIELD, general m air ager of the 70,000-acre Cbaparrosa Ranch in South Tex· as, said Chaparrosa ls closed to hunting this year in order to "try to build up o ur blg bu ck population. "Wbe.n people get a lease and lay down a lot of money, they want to take big bucks out. We have to protect our breeding stock," he said. Stanfield said U,e Cbaparrosa, considered to have one l>f the finest wildlife conservaUon pro- grams in South Texas, has leased out only the perimeters of the ranch. T H E CBAPARROSA, like many other ranches, bas worked closely with state wildlife of- ficials and researchers at Texas A&M University's county ex- tension officers. Wate r Te mps NewJ>Ort Pler Avalon Oana Point San Diego Coronado Islands Fourteen Mlle Bank 62 degrees 65degrees 63 degrees 59 deerees 60 degrees 88degrees ······~-···..-.............. , .... ...._ .... , .... _ .... • • •• .. ••r•••••-••••~r•,••••41 • Fresh Wate r Fishing fresh water over the coming holiday weeke nd. anglers should work the shores for bluegill and nearby waters for c rappie. Bass and trout fishing seems to be slow. But the lakes are reporting good to ex· cellent cat fishing. ANAMlllM LAICll -CloW>9 July 2 IOf lllt t.e•son. VAIL LAICll -stt ..... ~ ... ,•no '•"'"'· s.., 01990, 250 "-''· """ IMU. -Olueqlll. Flr.111119 wlllt Ffff Fly~ LAIC ll HENSHAW -Cr•PPI• •nCI bl1199lll fls1>tno uc:ellent. CettfSll 1tertlnQ lo bite. Beu SIOw LAICll NEMCT -Merli. Mertfner. FutltOon. •"4 Vin« YOf1)e. 8rt•. UU11M lllree l•r~ tetf~ on Cllkk.n 11\'tf' bell. J•"'fl M--. LCK A,...itl. __,,.., utflr.11 Trout I 11111"9 t•lr. ••u llsftlftefelr11Hr oem. , "I wish I had it to do all over again." he said Monday when rangers called him after they heard about the catch. Offtc1als said the state catfish re<:ord is about 56 pounds. Diving Me et Set for MV Trials for the World Aquatics Championships in West Berlin Aug. 19·29. m the form of the 1978 National Senior Outdoor D1Vmg Champ1onsh1ps at the Mission Viejo lnroalional Swim Complex. are scheduled for Aug. 2·6. Over 100 of the· United States' best will be competing dunng the fl ve·day setup with prelims al 10 a'!' datly, followed by the finals al 3 p.m Amon8 the stars expected to compete are 1976 Olympic gold medal winners Jenni Chandler and Phil Boggs and silver medalist Greg Lougarus. Other standouts include Cynthia Potter. Kent Vosler, Melissa Briley. Christine Loock and Debbie WiJson. Tickets are $3 daily or SlO for the entire meet. Aircraft Dispute In Limbo The controversy re- g a rd i ng the use of spotter aircraft to be used by commerclal broadbill fi shermen is Steak tastes better when you cut it with a free knife. still in limbo. Department of Fish and Game com - m issioner S herman Chickering suggested planes may be permilt· ed only on a set number of days per month cor- r esponding to-the percentage of market fishermen who wish to use aircraft . Twlce in public bear- ings about 97 percent of the br;,adbill fishermen statecM.bey opposed the use of t he planes . Cbtckering's plan would permit the use of planes one day per month. Two otheT alternative plans we.-e submitted by E.C. Fullerton, dlreclor or the Fi.ab and Game. One plan proposes p lanes not be used in areas around Anacapa, Santa Cna, Santa Rosa and San Miguel islands to Point Conception. The second plWI was not to permit airplanes In an area from Polot Dume to tbe northwest end of Santa Cat1lina Island, or from the southeast end of Catall.na Island to Oceanside. The ma,Jority of •Port fishermen want spotter air~raft permanently Free _ 8 steak knives with the purchase of an oil change, fi lter and lubrication . Offer good while supplies last at partlelpatlng Shott 5'8tlons. ... S11etl denied. '--~--~~~~--------~------------------~;.....----------' • ... .. -.. ~--. -.. ~ . ~ ... ~ , . . -.. - l $. l ' .. ~ • • • r • • • t • ··"-······ Television Thursday, June 29. 1978 DAIL y PILOT ,, J I EVEHI~ •-001•• NM8 Q.IEAQUCY OHEJ followtng • oi.11 ... c:a/110 • $k11 glf'I. tow more'*" .on• .,. atllcild Wlh • '!!Y'lerioua ~ a OUNSMOt<e M•lt Diiion runs Into en Old llame wt.... he rlOel HllO an oul._ hldeoul. • l'l.EASI! OON"f EAT THEOA181ES "The Pied 'f>lper 0 1 RKIQem<>nt • Q) ADAM-11 • M811oy ~ Reed c;ope wlU\ a tailor who _,. ... ~. and • bet gtr1 ..mo tries to bltk • tourlat 83 ONCEUPOHA ClAIStC "RoDll'I Hood" Matloft 1ec:llitetee-ttle .cape °' Robln. alter wllleh he IMda a raid on Pl'~ Johrfs slave labor camp. (Part 6 ol 12HRI m IT'S EVEAYBOOY'S 8U8*E88 'Wlao, Me?' ( 1933) ~ Raln9. HMry Traver&. A c;heml1t antmpla to ~ tM wortO after finding In. MCnt lo lrwtllblllty. (I hr , 30mln) • 9 WRCOMI aACK. KOl"TE" "Whal Goes Up'" J1 .... •-thog powet lo get WMl!lng1ot1 badl lo not• mil llfl" a bak .. ball acd- dent get• him llOok9d Ofl paln klllefs.(R) G MOVIE • ** "NOflt Sul The lonely HMl1'" (19'41 c.iy Grant, Ethtl ~· Encouraoect by hie unO«· atendlng mottler. a wen6- erlng EnglilMlan -~ for IP!rltull lulftllment. q hrs I • CAAOl. 8UflNETT ANDAUIN08 Skits. "The Famll)'," "The Hollow Pal-Guard." 9) MOVIE ·souu: .. Of Capital" ()) CISHEWS ®l -'8CNEWS "30 '8 MY THAU SONS Cflll> demand• a jury trial when brother Ernie accu-him ol lak"'G a vlluable penny from his c:otn c:olleetion Broderick Crawford, who once played Dar:i Mathews on TV's Highway Patrol series, gets a traffic ticket from the motor cops on CHiPs tonight at 8 on NBC Channel 4. ,. *'"' "Hero'1 lal•ncf' ( 1962) J-Mete>n. Nfrl· Ille Brand. A former slave and a p.rate llgttt lo keep two brothers lrom c;taimtng the ISiand they live on as tl'letr own (2 hrs ) fD THE OAIGIHAL.8: THE W~ IN AM£RICA "Ross MacDonald" The creator ot private deteeflye Lew Archet and author ot • The Blue Hammer." "The Undl!fground Man." "The Chill." "The Goodbye Look" and "Moving Target" Is interviewed. .., AOOKlE8 '8 ILOV!LUCY D THE GONO SHOW I\ 1atlooed loot IS the Rookies' only '9ed as they ~tCh for a run8W9y gorl tilJ 09!A EASY Rici<)' fHtS dlsul., wlle<'I anon we11e1 Uk• Lucy to tielp him In his aef. CJ JOKER'S WILD m THE 000 COUPL.£ Oscar tries to hide hi• divorce from his visiting mother by moving Fell.c out and hts ex-w1te 1n Q) AOAM-12 A private 1nvest1gator outsmarts hlmsett 8;30 8 ~ WHAT'S HAPPENINOll P9te HamiU; Paul Nathfn- son, tenant I landlord rig his, laving energy: the Gordon• (a soap opet"a 1am0y) (R) till MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPOfrr 8!) THE REAL AMERICA "Mother. Rag And Apple Poe" Ben Wattenberg examines the Changes that Amerlc•n society hu undefgone smc:e the 1ur- bUlent •••lies. Q) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guest: Connie Stevens. f!) 28TONIOHT "Sieck And White Blues" Ral. Dwayne and Rerun panoc wtien tney break • ,_ te4eYlsion I hey l't9CI ·bOrrowed" from their church (RI 8!) REAL EST AT£ AHO YOU m IS THERE JUSTICE FOR JUVENILES? m CROSS-WITS "What Type 0 1 Property ShOuld You Buy?'' ()) TO TEU THE TAUTH ~ VERVORlmN GuMts· Yvonne EHiman, Ruth Gordon. Nana Mouskoun. 7:00 IJ CBS NEWS 8 NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB D A8CNEW8 {I) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 IJ WILD, WILD WOALD OF ANIMALS "Insect Engineers" A look at the amazing englneenng ability ot v••ous lnsecls 0 1100,000NAMETHAT TUNE An ex1m1nat1on of tne issues surrounding Cal1lor- n1a·s Otxon Act. wtucn places more respcnslbillty upon commun1tM!s and families 10 deal w11n juv&- n11e oet1nquency PfOblem1. (I) lN SEARCH OF ... "Immortality" Is soence on the traci< of "cures" for old age and death? ®l MATCH OAME P.M. fJD THE REAi. AMERICA · The War Of The lnteltec- 1 uals" Norman PO<lhoreu. editor ot Commentary magazine. discusses the debate ov8f wttethet Ille Amencan expet"ioncle hae been a success or a lallote with hOst Ben Wattenberg. t:00 IJ ()) HAWAII FIVE-0 Honolulu's enttre popula· tlon ls duped by a phony tidal-wave alert engl· ,_ed by unMnl1V atu- d8<11~ as a COY8f for e multi-million dollar jewelfy heill (RI CJ 80WLINO FOR DOUAAS 0 NEWL YW£D GAME Clac111n~I Lbting• e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles • l<NBC(NBC) LOS Angeles 8 KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 8:00 8 ()) THE WAL TONS J~n Walton takes on a huge tence-post contract that will give him the mon- ey ..-oecS to become completely lree ot "4ibt (RI D CHIPS 8 JAMESAT18 "Oueen Ot The Sllvet DOiiar" While on an ove<· night swom team road trip, JamM accepts h•• team- mates' wager daring htm to spend the mght atone wtth a local girl (Catherine Hearne) e l<ABC-lV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) f<FMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ. lV (Ind.) L<>S Angeles (!J l<CST (ABC) San Diego .a KTlV (tnd ) Los Angeles • KCOP· lV (Ind ) Los Angeles e KCET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles CD KOCE•lV (PBS) Hunt.1ngton Stach "Hustle" Broderick Craw. tord (as himself) 11 cited by the patrOlmen for a tralf>G vlOletion, an outo crash brings a live w.re down on the highway. an trate motorost (Marty Ingels) cnes to prove CHP blos (RI 0 MOVIE 8 ®) BAANEY Mfl..L£R "The GhOsl" The detec- tMIS Of the 12th ~ • • • The 1nv1s1ble Mall" TV 'Eternity' Tougher Soones Snipped From Movie to Retlll71 By JAY SHABUTI' LO S ANGELES <AP> -The New Congr ess Hotel was a bawdy house, not a dime·&· dance hall. Pvt. Robert E. Lee Pre witt's true love worked there, but rarely was she up· right about it. Yet s uch changes were in the movie version of James Jones' classic so ldi e rin g novel, "From Here to Eternity,·' lest the mm be banned on 1tuL111. Boston and other bastions of de· cency. Well , 25 years I ater, Boston has a "combat zone" Prewitt might have liked. NBC has a TV version of "Eternity" afoot, and stuff thanged for the 1953 model sure tvill be in original form for 1978. "WE'RE GOING bac.k to the ~ook," vows producer-director Buzz Kulik, who on July 17 1atbers his 500-man pre-war Army. their ·ro Springfield rifles and starts filming for 11 we('ks. He sounded ready to roll, even though when interviewed last week he'd cast but one maJor role, lst Sgt. Milt Warden, with 1/iJHam Devane in the part ~perbly played by Burt Lan- caster in the movie. Openings still existed.for Pvt. Angelo Maggio (the role saved Frank Sinatra's career>. Says TV •Better' Mirww Takes PBS Chairman's Post By TOM JORY DALLAS (AP) -The man who described television 17 years ago as a "vast wasteland" takes over this week as chairman or the Public Broadcasting Service, con\ioced the medium is doing better -with plenty of room for imip-ovement. "'t:hat 'vast wasteland.'" Newiri Minow said, "was that we .had this lrem~ndous capability for nachln~ millions of people, and we were wasting the opportunity. 1 .. There's been an enormous improvement in public television since 1961," Mlnow said. "In some respects, It's like nigbl and day. . "COMMERCIAL TELEVISIOJt There's not been that much improvement, particularly OD the 8lterlainment side. There has tended to be an almost regular sinli.ng lo the lowest common de- nomil.rntor. The real improvement 'in commercial television bas been in news and sports." I . Mlnow was a member of the Ibteral Communications Com-m1ssion~en his assessment of lele\islon ln 1961 sent shock waves through .the industry. He b~s been a etive in pubUc television since then. pnmarHy at Chicago s wrrw. and la an ortcinal member of the PBS board. He su~ceeds Dallas buslness~an Ralph Rogers as board chairman this week as represenUtives of the non-commercial n etwo.rk's 270-plus stations gather here for their annual mem-'t>ershtp meetlng. Prewitt (the late Montgomery Clift> and the sadistic stockade te'nd e r. Sgt . Fatso Judson <Ernest Borgnine>. "IT'S AMAZING how things have changed in 20 years," Kulik said of the fa ct he now can show, right on TV, the novel's original depiction of a bawdy house and Prewitt's fa ir lady. And, be<:ause the TV version runs six hours. compared to 105 minutes for the movie. he said he's able to put in scenes the movie had to delete because of tim e limitations. Such as the brutal beatings Fatso Judson gave Maggio in the stockade. It was compressed in the movie to Maggio's arrival at the stockade and his. death • shortly after he escaped from the slammer. WILL THERE b e the famous surf scene where Sgt. Warden and his mistress, an of· ficer's wife <Deborah Kerr played her). got all wet whilst smooching on a deserted Hawaiian beach? "Sure," Kulik laughed. "We'll do our variation of it. Still. with the whole movie, 1 know some will say, "Geez, you screwed it up, the old picture was so much better.' "But the re's so much in Jones' book that was left out of the film (for time and censor reasons). And with the six hours we've got, we'll be abletoputttin. To a great extent, It'll be an altogether different story.'' A BIG PROBLEM in his re- make : Actors he auditioned tended to mimic the acting they saw. in the 1953 "Eternity." particularly Clift •s depiction of proud, sensitive Pvt. Prewitt . "They kept imitating him," Kulik said. "His performance was extraordinary. to have you believe this born-and-bred New Yorker was from the coal mines of Kentucky and a boxer. "But his interpretation was only one, and there could be many, many others." THE NEW "Eternity" ls be· ing filmed at Fort MacArthur TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 18 8:00 -"The Invisible Mah." Claud Rains discovers the secret of invislbllity ln this 1933 movie and at- t4'mpts to conquer the world. KOCE 9 9:00 -tt'at Tuesday and Alt Thal Jazz. A musical special f eatur- ing groups in New Orleans during Mardi Gras: ABC •. 9 :30 -"S•P•v•S." The medics from the movie "M•A ... S•H," Donaki Sutherland and Elliott Gould, turn ClA agents in this 1974 movie com- edy. dMI wfttl, def!lonlc l>OMM· llOfl. "" lfleOal ~. and 9/1 IMICOUnteint with a poctc. 9'1\11 <A gt .... (R) ·MSN~H Guest9: .... __ Elllman. Aulh Gordon. N•na Mou.tlourl. Frank Wilk.,, LOUdon Wailnwrighl Ill. • WORLD "Bogota, One Otly" A lool< at the people ot Bogota from Ifie runaway 11ree1 children 10 the rlQh and J>:OW9rlul elite mlN~t AT WOll' TRAP "Fat Tuesday And All That Jazz!" The Otymple Brass Band and the Arthur Hall Alro-Amerocan Dance Enaemble celebrate 1n music and dtnee the 9P111t of New Orleans and the ~try of Merd• Gras 1A1 t:ao e twillOHT ZONE Mittlcent ear-thinks 11'1 a Pfanlc wtlen someone keeps moving hef suitcase around within a bus term1· nal. 8 ®) A8C MOVIE • • ,.S"P"V-S" (1974\ Elliot Gould. Donald ~ Sutherland. A pair of C.t.A agents t>ecome targets ot both the c I.A. and enemy agents wnen their boss decides that tney are •"'*1dable. 10:00 9 BARNABY JONES Barnaby'• hand• are tlec:I. Ut•lllly. wt.en he becomes one of ltle captlvel In a onert town taken overb)' hoodlum• planning an •mofed CM ttoldup. (R) D ClA88 OF '86 "The Class Dreamers" Two IChemfnO gtaduates. Intent on makin9 lots or money. are ottered a last· food franchise with all k1nos ot sitings attached (RI 90 NEWS G) LET'S MAKE A DEAL , Cl) ORAL A08ERT8 8PfCW. 10:30 •• HEWS MICHAEL JACKSON Guest: Actreaa Cheryl Ladd. ~ WONOE:~ WORLD Of COUNTRY MUSIC 11:00 •• D CJ) ®) NEWS LOVE. AMERICAN STVlE "Love And The PMiltlle Man" Marvin 1s in tove with 1 woman who is much tallet than h1msett G MOVIE .. • • '> "The Roots Of Heaven" I 1958) frrot Flynn. Jutlette Greco A wlldltle enthusiast attempt• to protect Alrlean elephants lrom being slaughtered by paachers. (2 hrs I '8 THE 000 COUPLE Feltx. 0scat and N1ncy gel trapped tn the buement 1ust prior to g01t19 to a masquerade party 61) MONTY PYTHON'S FL VINO CIRCUS m MACNEIL/LEHRER REPORT 11:308 (I) M•A•S0 H FeeOng that hie is passing hor by. Hot Lips requests a tronsler from tl>e •0771h CRI 8 TONIGHT Guest host John David· son Guests· Yvonne Ellt· man, Elhott Gould. 8111y FellOws. Ronnie Claire &awards 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STY\.E • Love And The Oat•"9 Computer" Marlon and Francis meet through a computer dating ~ • Love And The H8'>1)y •Couple" Robert triea to borrow hos ex-spause tor an even1n9 D ®' STAASl<Y & HUTCH "The Ve!Vel Jungle" A murdef 1nvest1galion leads StarSlly and Hutch to an illegal allen smuggllt19 rtng 1nvo1Vtng a top Immigration oflleet.CRI • HOGAN'S HEAOU G) OET8MART WMn a CONTROL age/It •• myster~ murdeted Smert and 99 ... ,en 10r 1ne ~"18f ...:>RHINO 12:0o 8 TWM.~T ZONE A young man·a lunerel fa rucW!y ln18frur;>ted 'WNt\ hil chrtlbe out ot the colltn I HtOHHOPE8 HONEYMOONERS MMting a tri.nd from out ot town Ralph ,,,.. 10 pasa hlmtelt ott as tne heed ot the bua company 12:06 G Cl) 088 LAT£ MOVIE • • '-' 'Joy In The M0tttlng" ( t9e5) Richard Cl'l1mberla1n. Yvette Mll'l'lleUll A newly mi med taw student ano h•s wile coe>e with pcverty. peren· tel oppcsmon. and the problems of lldJUsllnO lo ml<toec:l lile (RI 12:30 U MOVIE • • "The Invisible M1n a Revenge • ( 1944) Jonn Clltre<line Jon Halt. A SQ· entill IS ktlled by the young man he rendeted tnvlSlble (ll'lr.,25mon) Q) TRUTHOA CONSEOUENCE.8 ti) MOVIE • •;, "The Ring" I t952l Gerald Monr Rlta Moreno. The tallure of the career or o prl2et1gnter alfects all thON arouno htm 11 hr • 30m1t1) 12:31 D ({IJ TOMA "lndk:tment" Toma's dl5'. covery of • real es111e trauct wtltle wonting on 4nothef case leads to tne 1nves1~11on of a corrupt polltfoan (RI 1:00 CJ TOMORROW Gary Moore, a free lance writer w111 tell how he walked tr om Boston 10 San Oie9o •n 8 montl'ls. James Bellows. editor of the Los Angeles He<eld Examiner. wilt discuss hos career 0 MAVERICK ·oame Ot Chanee" m MOVIE • • • ·Hangman g ~not " ( 1952) Rendolpl'I S~ott. Donne Reed Vlg1l11ntes pursue a ma1or whO wants to return gold •tolen lrom a union stage by dllgu1sed Conledera1e aoldl8fs (2 hrs) 1:450 NEWS 1:56 0 NEWS 2:00 I ti) NEWS MOVIE • * "lnVtStble Woman • (19•01 Jonn Barrymore. v1rg1nca Bruce Alter ren· d•m'O a young vtoman onvl .. ble. a SCfl'C'llSl t1nds 111mse11 pursued by gang· sters (I hr 25 min I l1J MOVIE • • '" "F•m•ly Honey- mcton I 1901 Fred MtcMurr~. Claudette ColCWt Aft« a cofleOe PfoleuOI tne1rlee • ~ WIOW. I~ find I~· toMl8 IOl'l)ed 10 takt the bttda's m11ehlevout Cl'lll· oren on ,....., horleymoon 11\rl) 2:0I NEWS a:40 MOVIE ••'It "The Phantom Of The Opera" ( 19621 H«bert Lom, tie•thef Seers . J:OO. MOYIE • • • • "Cell 2455. O..tt. Aow" ( t955) Wllltam Campbell, ic.thlyn Ota.nt. Cmtyl C'-1\an • auto- tMOg<epny of ptoton Mle. lronr IJ•• '1art In Grime to li1a fourth ttxeoutlon repM\oe. IS presented ( t ht.30mln 1 ):25 1 NEWS 3:30 MOVIES • '7 "Tne Headletl Ghotl ' (1959) Rlctoatd Lyon, Oa,,. Rose * • "Blue Montane Sk-" ( 19391 0-Autry. Smiley Burnette. 4:008 MOVIE • *''o "Another Part 01 The Forest" ( 19•81 Fredrte Marci\, Ann Blyth. A Southem tamlly Is ruled by its iove of money (2 hrs I 4:30'8 MOVIE • * ''> "The Kiiter That Statkecf New York" ( 19!>0) Evelyl'\ Kev••· Charles Korvtn. 4:401J STEVE EDWARDS' Frida9~• Bayt l•e Mo.,ie• '-«JRNING 11:30 0J ••'1t"NOT1mef~ Comedy" ( t9<10T James Stewart. Rosalind R~I. A small-town p1aywng11r. ha\lln!1 nos play produced on Broadway, tells "' love with n1s leading lady (2 nrs 20 min I AFTERNOON' 12:00 G ••·~"All Baca An<' The F0rty Th_ .. (1943~ Jon Hall. Mlll1• Montez. The aon ot the Caliph of Bagdad. railed by outlaws. hghts to regain 11\e throne and' free Bagdad (I hr , 30 min I 3:00 ®} • * •1, "Web Ot V•Olence" ( 1969) Brett HalHy. Margaret Lee Alter w1tness1ng ht1 hancee s lodnapp1ng. 1 young man embarks on hi• own 1nvettlgahon. (I hr .. 30m1n) 3:30 D • • '" lltbst Honzon" (Part 2) ( 19731 Peter Finch. Liv Ullmann. A k1dnappect d1otomat dileovers Shan- gro-la. a place ot eternal peace 11 hr .30m1n I In 1976, Dianne, and many .others like her, ran away from home. They were found, arrested and locked-up as incorrigibles. Since then, Dianne cannot be locked-up. That's the law. It is now the responsibility of her community to help with the problem. What is the solution? Join us Tonight. 7:30-"Dlanne: Story of a 601'' 8 :00-Llve Studio Discussion TH.E f lBST 8\JSINESS selJ>ion included a serles of dlscusis1ons on public TV's responsiblHty in the arts, education and public affairs. near San Pedro and in Hawaii funded bv Mlnow. 52, Is a Chicago attorntY who was appointed to the FCC by then President Joh.n F. ~nnedy. He was commission chairman Wltil 1963. , "I'm~ this asslgnmtnt," Mnow said, 'because t thlnk It 1s an extr rllY Important job, and l think public television J:ID aod ha a very Important trtluence on the country." PUBLIC EVJSION, be said, u proven Its influence wtlh its cover:E a.he Senate Watergate eartncs. "and there's been a revolutloh tbe teachlng of yowa1 pie throucb 'Sesame Street'. "And .can't forget," the ln ins cbalrman said, "public televtelon taka aspect. or the a?U to lllions of people who. would not normaHy nperiem:e t~m. Uke open or the aympbony. ·' and Scboneld Barracks there. Nettonel Endowment foJ Humenltt" K u I I k c h e e r f u I I y Ce1Homle Coanc:ll for Humenltlea In Publlc Policy • Hoag Poundatton acknowledges his mm wUl be ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC .. , ... ,~LEVISIDN plagued with carplnc com· ..., partsons to the old "Eternity" when NBC schedules and alra the ntw one. And be's rul~ed to the _prospeet: "The thlng that's interesting ( ] is that everybody remembers ART HOPPE SATIRIZES In the that picture with such love and affectlon. And 1 know I'm going to get my head handed to me, no matler what the hell t do." DAILY PILOT . -· ---··-.-·--·-·---....... . . . . , ....... ~··-···"''--·-··· I .. . ~ ~ . . . 8J2 DAILV PILOT fhurlday, June 29 1978 'Foxes' Launches Summer Trilogy The spotlight shlfts to Sadd!eback College this weekend as a new summer stock company headed by professional performers launches a three-show. season in the Fine Arts Theater of the Mission Viejo institution Th'e opening production, a heavy drama in contrast with the frivolity of a holiday weekend, will be a revival of Lillian Hellman's "The Little Foxes." It opens Friday for two weekends and seven performaqces. Delphi Lawrence, who'll be seen in an three Saddleback productions (the others are ''How Q Interm ission ] .._~"--~Tom~~T_itus~~-­ offered by theater groups along the Orange Coast. At South Coast Repertory, the British comedy ·'Otherwise Engaged" is ringing down the curtain on SCR's 11-year career in iCs downtown Costa Mesa theater (the company moves to larger quarters in Sout h Coast Town Center in November ). David Em mes is directing with Char les Lanyer playing the leading role. Did She Do It? . ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION I MOVIES A Love Aff 8ir .. With a Car 8y ARTHUR KNIGHT TiwHett.,,.9M a....- 8lame it on the generatiOD gap, but when f was lovtted t.o see MGM 's "~ette s_.mmer. I _ao.ticipated a. re!1:1rI>.J.O' W.orl!l~v. U. Md ... 21lC of those sleek vessel& commanded by !\andolph Scott. The vessel is l>leek all rilht. but tbif Corvette comes from lhe factories pf Chevrolet and Its bounding main {s. Van Nuys Boulevard -at least, until it gels heisted out to Las Vegas. I WOULD P ROBABLY have ~n rather disappointed or the prolific writins team of Hal Barwood and Matthew Robbins bad come up with nothing more than another Randolph Scott t1--------- class ic. I~stea_d. with OMovle n--=-··) ~obblns directrng and ( ~,,..,,,.,_ Bar wood producing, they --------- h ave given u s a thoroughly contemporary love story-a Boy. a girt and a car. the Other Hair Loves" and "Ca baret ">. heads the cast in the role of Regina Giddens. South Coast Repertory's Rick Doyle will be seen as her crippled husband, Horace. Performances are given nightly at 8 <except Mondays) with 3 p.m . matinees on Saturdays and Sundays at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Reservations 646-1363. .. DAM N YAN K EES" IS the feature attraction at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. playing through July 23, with Brian Avery starring as the recycled baseball player. Mar tin Ross a nd Rita O'Connor supply the deviltry. Ann-Margret. who stars in the new Neil Simon movie. "The Cheap Detective, .. is shown in a scene from the new film. which opened l11st week. She plays the role of Jezebel Dezire. the wife of an aged and wealthy recluse. And if the car-souped-up Stingray-packs m<>re namor than sta.._ Mark Hamill or Annie Potts, that's all right too. Where there's a wheel, there's a way Actually, after his one·dimen•ional im- personation or a comiclstrip hero In .. Star Wars,·· young Hamill has a relatively meaty role in this outing. Playing a high schooler who is obsessed Directed by Wynn Pearce, a drama instructor at Saddleback, "The Little Foxes" will be presented Friday through Sunday and July 6-9. ~urtain time is 8 p.m . except for L.AWalHCI: The s how is on stage Tuesday through Sunday at varying curtain times in the dinner theater, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. Cati 492·9950 for reservations. BOttoms Boys Big with motors. he spends his "Corvette Summer" tracking down the purloined vehicle on which he had lavished so much care for so many hours. T HE TRAIL LEADS to Las Vegas, where he catches occasional glimpses of has lost love. En route. however. he has accepted a lilt from Annie Potts, a scrawny teenager with ambitions to mak~ it big amongst the brg spenders -on her back. A somewhat tentative romance blossoms, bat every lime the blossom begins to flower. Hamlll spots the Corvette again Sundays when a 3 p.m. matinee will be offered ALSO JN SAN Clemente is the vintage musical comedy "The Boy Friend" at the San Clemente Com· munity T heater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. Eileen Fishbach directs the sentimental spoof of the Roaring Twenties. Four Brothers Pursue Acting Careers TICKETS FOR T H E three-show package, as well as individual performances. are available at the box office in the college's Fine Arts Complex from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. Further information may be obtamed by calling 831-7414 or 495-2790 Linda Wolfe, Tony Vrab. Two other professional shows and a community theater musical comp.rise the balance of the menu Clark Burson and Schirley Lou Tyler head the cast of the show. which plays tonight through Saturday at 8:30. Reservations 492-0465. Plus 'SLEEPER " ''SUlnl. -7:00.10:)5 •AMff HALlM-1:55 Just uflm JIOI' UtougN :.-WS2 ' WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT D\MlfN OMEN Il 1he first time was only a warning. IR co.oo.~ lAJ. 0 ·.~~ ,_.,. '°""' c. .. ..._,~ •v• PLm ORANGE 134-9214 EDWARDS SANTA AHA 540-7'44 STADIUM DRIVE IH 639·7860 THEA'TRES-OftANGI CO SENIOR OTIZ!NS S2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA ' Mii lflml Sl ~1111 llCI,..... WAo\f_,, "JUHQ.U IOC>tl" lfi) t~--, ....... .J. "SlfiH Of lOHO" -·~·· C::::''"llS TV Actor's Trial Set In Assault GREELEY, Col o . <AP> -Actor Robert Conrad has entered a plea of innocent through his attorney to a misde- meanor charge of third- degree assault in con· nection with an alleged altercation iov.olving a Greeley teen-ager. A pre-trial hearing was set for the first week of August after the plea was entered by Conrad's attorney, Al Dominguez. CONRAD HAD been in Greeley at the time of the May 12 incident for th e f ilming of a television movie based on James Michener·s book "Centennial." He was not in court this week. Curtis Corrin, 19, who was involved in the a l- leged altercation with Conrad, was charged with harassment and is scheduled to be ar· raigned June 27. By TOMJIARRIGAN HOLLYWOOD CAP> -"It was just as exciting in our high school to be in a play or a musical as it was lo be on the football team," says Joseph Bottoms. explaining how he came lo a career in front of the cameras. Bottoms is one of four actor brothers who are starring in major films and television productions "I TIUNK IT was just the good drama deportment in the high school at Santa Barbara." Bottoms said. "The four of us always seemed to be m musicals or pJays, but our parents didn't allow us to spend all our time indoors rehearsing and performing. They said we had to spend at least two h ours a day in physical activity." A shaggy-hair ed blond with deepset. eyes. the 24-year-old Bottoms recently starred in "Holocaust" as Rudi Weiss, the young Jew who lost his family to the Nazis and became a guerrilla fighter. Bottoms took the role in "Holocaust" largely because he had little knowledge of the mass slaughter of Jew~ by the Germans. "l'M SURE NI NE-tenths of the Am erican people also learned a lot from the series. I really wanted to see what came down." Bottoms added. Before that, he's traveled the world twice for location filming or "The Dove." about a youth who sailed a small boat around the globe. "That was .the best experience I've ever had in films," Bottoms says of the ha tr-year spent op that movie. AT A BOUT THAT time. h is brother Timothy, 27, became a star in such films as "The Last Picture Show" and "The Paper Chase." Timothy is now in Tahiti for a re- make of the film classic "The Hur- ricane ... Sam Bottoms. 23, also was in "The Last Picture Show" and recently completed the Vietnam War film "Apocalypse Now." Ben Bottoms, 17. has been in one TV movie "Stalk the Wild Child." during an interview on a San Fran· cisco to Los Angeles flight. ''But we 'd like to do something together. I'm looking into a possible proJect. maybe a TV mini-series .on the Younger brothers," the famed western outlaws of the 1800s. The plottan~ 1s clever. taking us into the world or the car thieves "'ho steal 011 consignment, and l>im ultaneously into the nether regions of the Las Vegas hooker where easy money (this film insists> is not only tht antidote lo true love -it isn't even BOTTOMS WAS IN San FranctSeo that easy to view several Montgomery Chft THE PICTURE DEVELOPS an intnguing re- films and later planned to see other lationship between the girl who believes that Clift movies at a Los Angeles money i~ everything and the boy who just wants to museum. get has car back <Actually, 1l 1sn 't even has car: it He was interested in Clift's handl-belongs to the school ) ing of sensitive roles. and watched--------------------- the late actor's chemistry with ....... Elizabeth Taylor Bottoms is filming a Hallmark Hall of Fame TV film with Miss Taylor. "l'M REALLY EXCITED about ~lifilllllliJifli!•iilMilll• working with her. It's called 'Return Engagement,· about a retired actress ,... .......... --.--.......... ......., .......... who turns lo college t~aching and A falls in love with the young student V that I am playing." to-A--J-OHH--TU--VOL_T_•_"""' Bottoms says the role gives rum a VI' "GUASI" 1PG1 chance to show he can dance and 1----------t sing. "It'll come as a big surprise to a lot of people that I can do other --------------------things. But actually m y background is in dancing before I became a pro· fessional actor · · TV Movie Slated On 'Immigrants' LOS ANGj:LES <AP) "The Im· migrants. the next movie for Operation Prime Time. goes into production at the end of July. It is based on the novel by Howard Fast and follows the life of a young Italian fishe rman who rises to become an American business ty- coon. Filming on fhe second OPT pro- duction for the year, .. Evening in Byzantium ... is now in its final stages. Operation Prime Time is a coalition of independent television stations which organized to produce first·run movies JQ £0WAROS ~ Ctf\EM A l'i!ST J W..t1•111"9t• & Go4icl•ft w... I W\lftt""""~ Cen•• • 197 "93 COFFIN CLAI MEO that Conrad slapped him in the race while he was "We're all very busy," Joseph said ~_..::--------------~----~----~-----~-~---~ A llNIVlRSAl fl:ILIU ~ HCHNID~ PANAVI~ ~ tW II 100 l!lll!& FOii TaUl!Gf~ CllUllll ............ NOW PLAYING OWlRDS' lnrPOltT •2 .NewPOrt Beach 644·0760 OAllV-1:41-4.'tO .,..., ... ,, ... CllEMl WEST •I .Westminster 892·4493 • IUHtl PARK DRIH·ll Buena Park 821-4070 1410• .......... u.1t11 nu,..• 'THE END' (R) h • .,._, ... ,.....,. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT AT EDWARD$ LIDO CINEMA ----THE UUlMATE EXPERIENCE! t park.ed next to Conrad'!> M o ody M i1oic mobile home. ~ Con rad contended that LOS ANGELES <AP> Coffin. and other youths -Ron Moody plays began poundin~ on the Merlin the Magician in sides of the mobile hoO\e t h c W a I t D i s n e y and that Corra~ was Production or ·'The struck in the foce · by a Spaceman and ·Kang door when another Arthur." The fantasy. passenger got out of the comedy film gels un- mobile home to see what derway in England on -was happening. · July 10. Jqhn Travolta '--------5QiiY. HO°TAHU UA CINEMA • P•" • ,, • 1 ~ •'" • r '' • •oro CO.II liltw 11111 ~ t1 M •I"• ; " • • '' • '00 • • 10 MAT~EES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ·THE BUOD'1' HOLLY STORY" (PG) "CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "lHE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" sTAtl1um EisrRer:.c.. 639 7860 DRIVE-In t .. lt ..... ShC11um CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP' (PG) "CONVOY" "EAT MV DUST" (PG~ "GOODBYE GIRL" (NJ "RABBIT TEST'' I "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG~ "THANK GOO IT'S FRIDAY" "LET THE GOOD TIMES t.Ot.L" (PG) 1"DAMIEN· THE OMEN 2"tR) "THE SENTINEL" At.• 0"1V£·1NS Ol"Ut ,:.P.M.Nt•HTLT C111t• llncltf 11 "''' Unl•U • MICdl• •l•nround ..• , ·-~.-.. #•••~---,.~,r..•I\,,,. ...... ,. -.. -.... -....... .., ... • • • •' • • • • • • • ~ ~ # --, . I t Eff[ERTAJNMENT/ MOVIES Thursday. June 29 1978 DAIL y PILOT Bl 3 Itn:dler Ready for. Movies 8y BOB TROllM llOLLYWOOD <AP> -That most carefully m8naged of superstars. Bette Midler, is finally maklnl It to tbe big screen She bas co.nquered almost every medium. starting in a gay New York Ci\y bathhouse. Her concerts have been socko. her record albums have gone gold, her Broadway revue broke records, ahd the TV specials have been acclaimed. Now she is starring for 20th Century-Fox in "The Rose." The MidJer career appears to have been well· calculated. even· the intervals to reeharge her enormous energies. And even though her performances seem wildly impromptu. there is evidence of strong discipline underneath. Tbe same elements appear in "The Rose." .. WE STARTED OUT 1 rehearsals plaxing the script very cautiously," explained direttor Mark Rydell ("The Reivers." "Cinderella Uber· ty"). "Then Bette herself pulled up short and said ·we can't be too cagy, too cautious; let's go all the way.• . "It was very brave of her. she has more to lose than anyone. But she elected to play the role full force, and it works. She is absolutely fearless. She played a scene in front of a crowd of people on a New York street in which she cried hysterically She can be wild, yet she also has t.be power and dignity. An amazing talent." "The Rose" concerns the last eight days in the life of a self-destructive rock star in 1969. Her frantic activity involves an ambitious manager. played by Alan Bates, and a Vietnam War de· serter. Frederic Forrest. THE OTHER DAV ''THE Rose" was filming in downtown Los Angeles at a rundown basement bar which bad been converted into a night club featuring female impersonators. There. were on't Typecast Tony By JERRY BUCK ~s ANGELES (AP>-Tony \.o Bianco has five new movies eomlng out, and each one, be we. -is a departure. 1 ''I've never repeated a role. except. for 'Police Story."' he aid. 'You try c 1tay free • try to do •aiuch good work as ~·sible. So-l'Jri. really do- i. n g only motion ofetures, apecials aod Broadway." One reason he's never done t.&& same role twice. except when h e team.,s with Don Meredith as a detective in "Police Story," is that. he's turned down every series of- fered him. He said, "I may do -one yet. This busipess is chang- ftit. Maybe Jam, too." LO BIANCO, SOFT spoken, ~ar~. and handsome, plays Babe Milan~jn .. F .l.S.T." Mllano is an underworld criminal who bolds sway over the union boss played by Sylvester Stallone He starred for ABC in the re· cent TV drama "The Last Ten· ant." about growing old. "Bloodbrothers" js about a long- time u!Von memtwr who's disap- potnte~ when bii son doesn't follow in his footsteps. '!She'll Be Swe e t." with Sally Kellerman, is a romantic com· ed~ made in Australia. "The ~tePfiiag (Jut Merciless Man" is an adventure comedy made in Europe with Maude Adams. "ll people think I'm a type, I say turn around and d o something different," he said. "I don't want to be put into a box. An Actor's job is to be different human beings . "THAT MAKES IT more dif- ficult. People identify with an actor when they see him every ~eek . That's great for everyone except the actor ... Lo Bianco does not align himself with the personality actors who have become stars. Jnstead be would rather take chances, along with such non· personality actors as Robert DeNiro, Dustin Hoffm'lll, Gene Hackman and Laurene• Olivier. He said, "Look at the chances DeNiro takes . And Peter Sellers." '\I love to play old men," he said. "To r~create riches of h~bit. But on a putty nose. So that it's not just one personality th41t the au~ence can relate to, bdt other characters. It gives you more ways to talk to the public." LO BIANCO, WHO lives in Pound Ridge, N. Y., with his wife and three daughters, bas no new projects in the works. He said, "You work when you get a wor,derful script. And if you do, yo~:re very fortunate . · I have been very fortunate. That's an unusual statement. Most actors are doing manure. l'm happy bein~ an actor. It's Henry J'\nkler. star of TV's Happy Days, and his wife. Stacey~e caught by the photographer as they arrive at the Angeles premi~re of 'the movie "Heaven Can Wait." e days of his m~tacl'le are nutnbered -he starts f»ntng the fall season soon. a profession that's brought me great joy and happiness and an outlet for expression and creativity." · Lo Biano, who was born and raised in New York, said he was inspired to act by a high school teacher. "I THINK I always looked ahead when I was a kid," he said. "If I do this I 'II get into trouble. Looking ahead in terms of what am l going to do with TllY life. Am I going to regret it later on. I've come pretty far for a kid from Brooklyn." Lo Bianco said his scenes for "F.1.S.T." were filmed in Los Angeles and Washington. He did not g&-to Dubuque, Iowa, where much of the movie was made. "I have control over Kovak," he said, referring to Stallone's character. "He has to answer to me. He comes to me for a favor. I didn't ask him to come to me. The underworld can't live unless someone comes in and asks for a favor. Then he bas to pay for the favor and along the way he gets tired or it." HE SEEMED especially proud of "The Last Tenant." in which Lee Strasberg played his father. "It's an important subject," he said. "It's about what we do when we get older and what other people do to us . About growing old and the responsibili- ty of children. Who takes care of the father, especi.ally if you have financial difficulties and no room?" He noted that NBC's .. Family Upside Down '' dealt with the same subject. but said, "That was sweet and unbelievable. l think ours was very down to earth." \ LO BIANCO SAID be chooses h!s roles on the basis of script content. ''If it's going to say something to the masses that can benefit them; if they'll go away entertained and educated: if it opens their lives. If it ad- dresses real problems in a re· a listic way." Author's G irl Cast in Film LOS ANGELES <AP) -Nan- cy Hall, daughter of James Norman Hall. co-author with Charles Nordhoff or "The Hur- ricane." plays a featured role in the movie from the book being filmed on Bora Bora. She and her husband, Nick Rutgers Jr., who also. bas a role, have lived in Papeete, Tahiti for 25 years. Rutgers owns and operates the Tahlti Bulletin, an English· language newspaper. Numerous local people and members of the 150-man in- ternational mm crew have been cast in the qC> million film pro· duced by Dino De Laurentits. <MeetMo~li. tne mancub. WALT DISNEY'S ~-! .... ~ '"UUNGLE· BGOIC . . .. . ................ -- replicas of Mae West. Barbra Streisand as welJ as Rose. the character Midler plays. The star was unavailable. but the co-producers explained how the project developed. Marvin Worth, who produced "Lenny" about another t.ragi~ star, Lenny Bru'Ce, was first struck by the Midler talent four-and-a-half-years ago. "I saw her perform at the Troubadour," the producer-writer recalled. "I went with Peter Gruber. who was then head of Columbia Pictures. and l proposed a picture for Bette. lt didn't work out because Columbia was in turmoil at the time. "THEN I THOlJGHT, "Why not have Bette do tbe life of Janis Joplin?' I made a deal with 20th Century-Fox, and did a great amount of research on Joplin. But it seemed to me the story should go beyond Joplin. ··I was interested \n bow certain performers reflect their times. Certainly if Frank Sinatra, Rudy Vallee or Elvis Presley came along now. they wouldn't be as wpular as they were in their Music Writer 'Unretired' PIDLADELPHIA CAP> -Kal Mann, com· poser of s uch rock 'n' roll hits as "Mashed Potatoes." "South Street." "Wah-Watusi," and "Bristol Stomp," has been call.ed out of retire· ment to help stage a rock musical he wrote. Mann. 61. retired to the woods of suburban Chester County, Pa., in 1964, but he's back in action because West Chest.er State College is pro- ducing a rock musical he wrote. "Let's Dance Again," July 6-9. Mann said his new musical is something of a clean-out version of the '50s musical s poof "Grease." It includes disco versions of several of bis hits. and record companJes already have in· dicated interest in producing the updated songs. he said. As Mann wrote in one song. "That's Show Biz:" "One day on top. next day a flop; just when you think you're done. again you're No. 1." nlllf11111 nMLOMI f.LS.T.tpet -COMAtNt ........ _._ ... .....,. THI OUIK TYCOOHOtJ -A uml MONf._,,_, l lMf llTMOlOS "THI IMC)• Ci t 7:116 flll .. ,, ... _._.. .. "llG W...SDA Y'° INt '1~HDS IM 1"HI STllAM• -' ln'NCl&M . "'"' •1'1• THI IND1t1 '"" lOYI AND DIAlMINI all .:Pko I ir~i, 1111 ~J,· f ~=~;IN,01 --..,...-.1&'1'-_.., ausn •°"'E-{IUOOY HOUY ITOHCHI 4f . • P\Vf -..,igu..;.o1&&.1~~ ,,.,, '"' l11HQ '"' t • s.. ·"=="'" llJIOt Nlt own eras Janis Joplin. J inu Hendnx and Jim Morrison were all products or ii hystencal period 1n our history. and.their music renected 1t. They · also died at the same time.·· Aaron Russo is co-producer of "The Rose." • and he has been Midler's mentor since 1972. "l'VE WAITED SIX YEARS for a movie for Bett~." he remarked. ''The scripts I read and discarded either tacked quality or weren't im- portant enough fof her. I wanted a role that only Bette Midler could play. Jn other words. af ~he couldn't make the picture. the proJect would httve to be abandoned. "The toughest one to turn down was 'The Fortune.· She would have CO-$larred with Warren Beatty and Jack Nicholson with directlon by Make Nichols. But I read the script and d~1ded at was & role any number of actresses could play <Stockard Channing dJd >. I was almost holding my breath un· til the picture came out. I shouldn't say this. but l was happy when it failed." Russo r..naUy selected "The Rose" even though the role offers little chance for Midler to display her comedic talent. lnstead. she concentrates on the music. singing songs of the period as well as original numbers in "hard-driving electnc-btues rock ·n· roll." PauJ Rothscild. who worked with The Doors and Joplin. is creating the music., c ...., ................ f>IV• THCSIQff 0, 10..ltO' RUJOT-.a ---.,,.., ___ ...,. "CAPRICORN_,_,_.,,~ ONE" ti ~~ OOfO "THE ENFORCER" .. ~~Juilj (PG! •HllltO ~ ,._. .. 1· .. "I ' DAIL'( f'ILO ' Thur!d!y June 29 1918 P BL.IC NOTtCE PlJld.JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTlTIOUS IUSINCU 'ICTITIOUS IU$1NIU NAMC STAT&~•T ........ HATllMINT YIM , .. ._.,.. ,.ttMn .,.. Nino "'' 10110.1"0 D.,WH •r• do•1tv 11u.1,..n es IMD1...._,., • ( STl!H(IL CO , IH•I COVNUIY VIEW ESTATU, '101 l><M\lt•r """'-Hlot\I ........ IN<ll, CA Woltrl• Pl.c•, $ult• IOI. "''"'P<l<I nt.4t 9"<11, (A"* Moum.,y A C•,,011, I St71 T!lt ,,_,,,. M41rtl" Comp•ny, • Wllllom• St • 10. TU'lllft, CA.,... CAltfornlt <OtPOr•llon, 4101 Wt•ltrlV 1t1e11oro J. C..rOll, tit11 w1111om• Pl.ct, S11lt.r 101, ....,._, ... ell. CA 'I • t>, Twttn,CA tHIO .,.._ '"'' l>u•IMU ,, COttdllcltd ... • EdwMd .. Fol•v •• Tl'\li!M for 0-... rtl ~p. Ille Folty Femllv T•u•IO.leo IO/;J0/1J, ._......., CoO'Oll 1101 E. F~ll scr .. 1, SMC• All•, CA Tiiis ~IO"""nt ••• 111.., •1111 tti. ttlOJ Co..111y Cltrll ol °"'"'" ColH!t\r on ._.1111• l>u•lneu I• concluctoo by • JUM U , 191'. -11trOI -1"'"1!10. ,..,.,t 'l11t.JoM~110omPM., Publl\lled er.,. eoeat O.llv l"ltot JohnT.Mar1111.P-ldtt't J ul\9 n. ». 2', July•. ttlt ' 'l'"I• st91-t wes llltd wlltl Ille PICTinous I USINSU NAMI iTATIM•NT Tht lollowlflQ Pinon Is llOlftQ bu•I "'"" JOHNSON Tll,.INO SERVl(l!!, 1.,ll Mtln, II , T .. 1111, C. tlMO H tnry RoHrl J OllfUOll ,.,,, Moln. 11E, lY>lln. C. t2* r"it _1,..., 1, c-.c;hld b• •" '" diVICklAI Htnl"I' ltOllert J....,._ fhl\ sl•C-1 wet llltd wit" IM Coun1y Cltr-or Or•noe COUllly 011 J ..... 1 •• ""' ,ttUM Publlshtd °'tftllt Coosl 0.lly PllOI JUM 11, 1'. July •• U, lt78 UIMI PUBLIC NOTICE 121,_,. COuflty O•l'll of Oronot County on Mov 11, 1'71, PICTITIOUS IUSINiH ........ NAMI STATIMINT PUBUC NOTICE Pul>ll•hed 0r8"91 C:.O.st 0.lly Piiot, Tht lollowlf>Q penon h CIOlnQ bu>I -------------JI,,,. I , IS, 12, 1'>, ltTt 2~1t ntH os: PICTITIOUSIUStNISS L S SERVICES, 21'02 t.lllAr• Lone, L-NiQUtt. CA.,.,, NAMa STATl~T L-------------1 Kty 8or11tll, ~~lore Ltne, Tiie fo11ow1119 l*'\Ons •~ do1110 PUBIJC NOTICE Lffvn• NIQIWel, CA nt7' 1>11•1,..u ••· Ttt11IMlilness11 <ondllcttO l>Y t1' 111 LEON ... AO BROS. 21512 Gtt1ll, I Mission Vltjo, CA m1s SICTITIOUS IUSINIESS d VidYtl. OoltM.'--'d,rTSll0...11,Mll NAMEnAnMENT Tiiis :.:r.=:-~ .. lllld .. 1111.,,. s1on Vlt)o. CA"67S Tiie toll-lftQ penons ere doing County Cle<l ol OrtllQe County on Ooneld L. L-rd, 21Jtt VI• buSJ,..uu. Prlmtf'O, Mission Viejo, CA '1615 HOLIDAY BOAT CONCESSIONS, June t, 1'7'. 71111 ~lllHS Ii Conducted by t t00 Moln St, 8oll>ot. CA. ~I "'",... P\ibllsMcl Orenot C:O.tl 0.lly PllOI. V-rtl INt'lntnNl>. Robert Blee:•. nn Mldclltcoll, 0.le M. ._._,.., H""tlf191CWI llNctl. Ca. '1'49 1) I t-1I This sw..._t wes llltd w1t11 CM Wllllam E*"-Jr., W ""'" ------------- J ..... 1s. 22.tt.J111••· "'* C04H\ty Otf1l of Or~ County on W_I...., Pl .. Cosio Xew, c.. t2.,7 Jllfle 9, "11. This l>Yslness Is condvct.o bV • 'Mia. OtNrtl pern.rslllp -------------1 "ul>ll~ OrM\Qt C.OHI O•lly Piiot, R_, Block l"ICTITIOUI IUSINISS PUBLIC NOTICE JuM IS. 21. lt . .Nly •• "'* .J Tiiis sta1-t WH lllld wttll '"" NAME ST ... TIEMIENT 131•71 COUftty Cltrk ot Oreft99 County on Tiie 1o11owlno pertons .,. dol1tQ -------------JYM 19, 197*. bu I ""2ft 1 ':11~:• LOMA ASSOCIATES, 1.00 Pvl>llSl\ed Of'enge Coest Doll!! Piiot Oovt Slrfft, Sllllt 100, NfWllOrt Be.ell, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUSIUSINHS JUfM ?l, 2', July 6• t3, l91t 2410.11 C•lllOrnle 926'0 tcAMa STATIMINT Rey G. Wlcktn, IU9 Bay1ldt Tiie tollOWlftQ Pf''°'" •rt 001119 Drive, Corone IH' Mir, C•lllor1tl• OUsintts es: PUBIJC NOTICE tm5 ASTAO·ENGINEEIUNO, oot JOHf>ll J. Ellnt. 112 All• Mlrt, So West F 119111, Soni•"""· CA tt704 Loount, C.llfornl• ""1 Uwrence Sleven 8'Kllstrom, 1• PICT1T10USIUSINISS Robert F. Ingold Jr., 0 Aoy•I SI Watwn ...... Cos .. Mts.e, CA '1'26 NAMl ITATIEMIEtiT George, NewPOf't Beecll, Celllor111• Jelfrey Sc.ott Lone, 4209 w. Fllgllt, The •.ollowing Pffson I• dOlllO bull· 926.0 S.nl• "'"'·CA 92104 MSS •s. Tiiis l>utlntu Is being COllCIU(ttd l>Y T!'IS buslntn Is ConclUCltd by • LETTER PAESS UNLIMITED •• Q9ntr•I partnenhlp. ve,..,11 Ptrtnerwp 1t001 Allele Pkwy., Suite 411, MIS$lon Aey G Wlcllen U-tS Bodl\trom 1111•1~~.:..~lo Hen\tnclet, ,,;, C Tiiis st•teni:.n1 •n flltd wllll Ille Tiiis stelemeflt wu llltd wltll Ille Nortll Ross Sontt AllO C.utomle eo..ntr Cl"11 ol O•onot County on Covnt'I' Cln 01 O.enoe Cou111y on '210t • • June It, 1'1'. June 1 "'-'°"a' ' 'ttS4U dl;I';;:.~ Is COllClucttclby en 1"' Pvbllslled Or-C:.O.sl !:'Illy Piiot Pvl>llshtcl OrM>Ot Co.st Delly f>llot Raf•I AM0ttlo H•rntnOer June 12, 79, July~. IJ, "'* 20l-1t lunt' •• n. 12, 19, 1'19 Tiii• st••-· W.IS filed wltll 1tlt nss.11 Covnt'I' c1 ... -of Ortnoe Count'!' on -------------Junt 27, 1'11. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .....n ""'Ii""" °'eft91 Coost Oollr Piiot, PICTITIOUS IUSINHS ------------IJYN7tolldJuly•, 13, 20, 1971 •AMI STATl!MINT PICTITIOUS 1us1•ru 2so.i.7' Tiie loll-ino persons •re do1110 Hl\MI! ST"'TIEMINT l><Asi~~esFAMIL Y JEWELS, 1111 Tne lollow\1'9 Ptnons •r• C101n41 PUBl.JC NOTICE Pino Cr., Cost• Mts.e, C.lllornlt tlu~~s~~~ FONTANA, 11•'7 Bt.1<h 92'1• Blvd , Suite 100. HU111l119ton &....:,.,(.A ll·ZMll Sue IC•lllr'fll J•rO•nt, 1111 Pe,..y 91641 su~1111oe COURT OP THIE Cr., Cost•"""'· COlllOfTlle '1.,. MtrCtl G Cordi, 11 .. l B .. cll STATE 011' CAUPOllNIA K•lllrtn Taylor P\;Qtl, llHS An· 8 1vd , HuntlllQtOn S.t<ll, CA "2'47 1W CIVIC CENTllll OlllVI WIST tlocll, ln11nt, callf""'I• t171S lkl SANT ... ANA, CALI PORN IA Tiiis l>uslneu Is Condllc:lld by.,. un. L. Dele King, Sl1 Nortll Euc PLAINTIFF· CHRISTOPHER lncorpor•ttd essocl•llOtt otller lllOn. ..... ~~CA.~1~ ... Btwflne CATALDO encl 0 SUSAN M. WHIT· P•rtMrtfllp. ,. ... .,,o • ._t,CA'111I c~"::'::ENOANT· DOMINGO PAUL ~::..~;/f.~ Tlli!> l>Yslfte• 1' conducted by. MONTIEROondCAROLMONTIERO. This ... ,_, WU llltd wltll ltw Qelll!r•I p0r1,.""lp, A And DOES 1 ~OUOll 10, lnclusl... Cou11ty Clerk ol Or•1199 County on C.M.IC. FONTAN SUMMC*$ M•rcel C«dl CASIE NUMllElt n.u." Junes. 19'*· ,..,,., Genertl Partlltf NOTICE! Yov IWw been -d. Tiie ,.lll>llslltd Or.not Cout Otlly Piiot Tiii\ \late""'"t wu llled wit" Ille t ovrt mey de<IOt -Inst you wllllovl J llt 22 19 Mid J 1 6 13 1'11 · County Clerk or Or•nv-Co.,nty on yovr being llffnl ...,.01 you re._d u • u y ' ' 24 00. 11 Jy11e6, Itta. within JO .s.vs. R•Od the lnlorm•tlon -------------~"~ bel-. Publl\llecl Oranvt '°"" D•llY Piiot •• AVISO! UstM "' lido .............. Junt IS, 22, 2', July 6. 1'71 Ill Trl ... lltl ""'* ft<kllr c-r• Ud, UJ0.1• sifl 111dl-le t --Ud. ,._... -------------""''" d• • dl1s. Lt• le l11lwmeclttl _ ...... I . TO THE OEFENO ... NT: A clvll PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUSIUSINIESS t omplalnl hoS been Iii.cl by Ille Pl•ln-N~I STATIEMIENT ll(l •91ln11you.15" lootnote"I PUBLIC NOTICE C~-6124 SU~lllllCMI C:OUllT 0~ CALlfOllNIA COUNTY 0, ORAHGI Mt. A""'19 • If you wisll lo delend tllls The lollowlng persons are dolno IAwwlt, YOUITIUJl,wilhinJOOtystlter llEAL l"llOl"lllTY AT l"lllVATIE OllSlneu os !Ills 1ummons 11 wrve<I on YOll rue SALll NOTICE 0" 1•T•NTIOH TO SELL SUNNYVALE ASSOCIATES. 1.00 Wltll tllls c-1. written olHdlftQ... Estele of -•v LOU Wll.Ll ... MS. D ove Strtt1 , Newport Bt•cll, response 10 lh• compl•lnt. (II 0 Dt<used Cthforni• ~ Justice Cow1, you must Ille with tt>e t40TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INC Joe It J. JOHltY. lU P•tollle, court 8 written olMdlflQ or,_.,. on July 10, tm, or lllerttlter w11111n COl'Ottt clel NI«, c.111...,.,~ 92'25 or•I PIHdlng to be tnlered In tllt Ille time all-O by lew, the un· A •Y G WI Oen. ttl9 BO Side dOOttl. u ... .u '(CM> do w . YCIOK O.leull denlQ...O, •i. eclmiNSlr•lor w1tll Wiii Drive, Coron• Cltl M.,, Colole><nlt wlll i. enter.o ._ •PP'iuotion of Ille ...,.. • .., of the Ktol• ot Ao\41ry Lou mu ptalnllll, ond Ws ,_, may tftter • Wlllltms. *'-·will s-11 et prl..,. This llllslnHs lS .. lflQ c.aMUc.ltd l>y llOCIQm..,I ~you lor Ule relief de-sale lo Ille ll!Qflnf-!IHI net blOdtr, •~•••I PMt,.,t111p """dad Ill CM compltlnC, wllicll <O<lld on tllt l•rm• and cond1t1011s Jto J Jlll~y 11\<llt if'I ~I of ••<JH. 1011\o llerelnall•r INfttlofled, ell rloM, title, fhls stet-w<K lllld wltll trie of m-y or pr-rty or otller rellel , .. •lld l"ttrHI ot Mary Lou Wlllloms, «H County Clerk QI Or•noe County on CllH'Sttd In Ille ~•Int. cuwo, •ttlle time of,,., OHth •nd •II Ju1te "· tt11 •· If ,.., wi. • 9"tt Hiit IHl'rlc• ti r'911t. 1111• •ncl int.,.sl Cllat Ille Hiatt 11' ... 1'1 tfl tlttNl9y lfl II.is l'IWlltff, .,... ~ llOS e<qulrtd In addition to lh•t ol .,. PulMISlled Orenoe Coest O•llY PllOl, .... .....,.,..., ...... -writ ..... Ceclenl •I lhe """ of lier dHlh, In the .Jwnt22, 29-JUly•. u .1tr• ,..,.....,11....,,,,.., .. fll.,•tlmt. rHI prooertv l«oWd In 1111 Counly of ?414·11 .Cit.TEO: ~r21, 1971 Ore11Qt, Slot• ol C.llfo<'nl•, Otscribed -------------I WIU.IAMl.$TJOHN, ts follow\ Clm Lot IS ol Tree• No. "°'· es per By Notelle Full.,, mep r.cordecl In bootc n5, P<toel 15 lo PUBLIC NOTICE OtoutY 21 in<luslve of Mlscell•-Mops, In "CTITIOUS 8USIN~ lllCHAllO I . YOUNG tht otflce of the county rtcorder ol tfAMI! STATIMIHT llSl Otvt St, Ste. !ff Or..,9 e Count'!'. Tiit lollowlno persons •r~ dolno Newport INch, Ctlll..,,i• '1Mf EXCEPT 1tll mlnertls, 011, vas, ~stneu os hi: OU) 75Z41U petroleum -otlltr ll'(drocerbon sub SUNSET T ERR ... CE HOMES, '101 At~-., ... : •• .. sl•ll< .. 1n' or """'' or WlllCll m•v bo Westerly i>tece, S..lce 101, N~wPOrl Tllo word '~.mpl•lnc .. inCluO.a produced ''°"" Mid •-Wlll<ll un BHCll CA 92MO cron-comp16lnt, plelnllrr ln<ludls «Hrllu • pt-parellel to encl 5SO f"t lh J 11 M C cross-complelnant, "defendent'' In· 1 Id d e o " tr1111 omp•nv. • cludu cross-Oeftlld..,I s1n41ular In· below Ille pr-1 surfoce o H Ian C.hlornla coriiorellon, 4101 WMttrly clYdU lht plur .. end 'mn<ullnt 111• lor Ille pUr-ot pro1pect111Q, lor Int Pl•u, ~le 101, ~ewpor-J Beecll, (.A <IYdos ltmlnl,.. and neuter. A wrltttn oplor•llon, ••elopment, production. '1660 pleedl110,lnc1..0111Qentnswer,O.mur· e•trecllon, end ••-Ing or uld Robert L. Hetm•l"•lc,., t OI rtr tic must be In Ille form requl~CI mlntreh, oll, oes, pelroleum. •nd .AWnld• s.1v-.. 5.en Cltmenle, CA by it.e Cellloml1 Rultsol Covrt. ,Your oth., llydrocarDOn substances from f'1611 orlol11al plttdlflQ mysl be Ill~ ill llllS s.eld lend by -•M ol ml~. wells, Edw•rO F Foley, os fryslM of covrl with ~r tlllnQ f~ encl proot derrick\ encl/or otller eqUlpment trom Foley Construction Co., lncorportltd lllOI • covr tlltf'eol wu oervtd on HCh surttct locetlon\ on t dfolnl119 or _,,., Pure-. Trusl .,.,.., 1116116, Pl•lnllll'i •II-• -on HCll Pl•ln· MigtlllorlnQl-Of' lyll\QOUls!Hol '"' 1101 E f'ourtllSI , Sent1A"•· CA"270S 1111 not reorHentM by •n ellorney. •bove described 1..,.,, It belf19 un· lhh butlntn Is conducltd by • Tht time -n • wrnmons Is dffmtd derllood th•t tht ow"~' 01 sucll ~ne.-.1 POFlntrwp wrve<f on •party may vuy depencllno miner•ll, oll, 9". pet'°"""' t1'd otller Tlle.JoftnMertlnComoenv on llMI mtl,.,., of ,..n11ce. Fe>< tJ<Om· hYOrocertlOn Mmloll<t\ ts Ht lortll JOlln T M.ortln P•-.,..~• 011, •te CCP 4U.10 tllr01J911 •15.40. •bovt sllOll,,.,.. no rlQM to enltr upon This \let-t wM Ill.cl w1lh llM Publl'hed 0r.,. CO.st o.lly Piiot, Ille surl•<• of Ille 1tJoYt described 1...., ~""'Y c i.ri. Of OrM>Qe Counly on M•y June U , 29-Jllly6, U , 1911 nor to uw ..,., ol Ille \Oki I...., or •nY 11, 1911 2«1·11 portion tllereol •l>Ove H id Pl•n• ,....,. per•ll•I to -uo IH1 below Ille pres Publlslltd Or~ Co.l•I O•lly Piiot, J>VBLIC NOTICE ent surr.ce of Ille wld I-for any June I, u, n . 1', "" pUrposo ..,,._,, ..,. ,._,,.., br n,.11 Mlu lon Vlelo ~. • corPOr•llon, ------------"OTla fO CIDNTllACTOllS In tht deed recordtd Merell ll, "" In <A~NaGJ~ 1101 -7187Pf9t161 of OfflclOI Record• PUBLIC NOTICE COffTllACT •S1·ll ALSO EXCEPT •II we I er end A,zntt School Obtrkt NEWPOAT·MESA ••t•r rloM In or unotr s.tkl land or NOTICI TO ClllOITOllS UNIFIEDSCHOOt. DISTRICT wlllch mty be flPC>Urtelltftl to Htd 81<1 OflOdllne 2·00 o'clock Pm I land, es resarwo In Ille dMd record.o HO. A·tffll, Ille 10th clflyof J.uly, 1911 . . o -M•r<h 31, 19" 111 Book 7"7 l»Ot UI, SUPllll10lt COUllT 011' THE Pleet of Blcl Receipt: lts1 PIKtntl• of Oflkl•I Record• STATI! Of' CALll"OllNIA ,OR Stretl Co. .. Me\O C.llloml• 92'21 Deed Is ..... -t<ctPl•d Ul)OI' THIE CIDONTY 011' OllAHGI. Proiect ldtnllllci.tion N•,,..: ELEC· tht covtnonts. c-ltlons. restrictions In lllt Meller ol l"e Esl1lt OI TRICAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE •ncl Ollltr molters wt lorTll In 1"•1 ctr MARJORIE HELM, 0.CH\td TO O I ST R 1 CT . 0 W N E 0 taln Oecl1mrtlon ot Est•llllSllrnent of Notice Is llertby Qlven to credlle><s PROPERTIES Restrictions recorded In Oook 790t t.evlflQ cl•lms f9elMI 111e \Oid dKe· Place PlllM are on flle· 1a.s1 Place..· page s 1 s, 0111<1•1 Rttords, •ncl bent le> Ille \Old cleims In Ille olllct Of II• Strnt, Coste Me\O, c.111ornl• 92Ut "'°"lllCatl°"' lllerelo recor'dld In book ~lie <lerk OI Ille tle><Haicl <ourl or lo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tllet 7'44 page 977, tnllooll 7'61 P90-'1tAnd '"°fltnt tllem to llM! -nloned •I Ille lh• above-med School District ol In 1>001t 7961 Pf1Qt 92' 01 Olllclel otllct of l~S H. THORNTON. 3 Ortnoe County, Clllloml•. •<llllQ by Records, •II of Wlllcll •r• lnte><PO•oted Montrcll lle\r Plait, Sullt 109, L•ouna end throuQll 111 Gover1tll\Q 8oerd, 11ere111 by rt'-""<'t to seld O.Cl•r•· NIQuel, C•lllornle '2617, whlcll lttter 11•re111 a fl• r re I erred to • s tlon wllll Ille seme tllecl es lllOuQl'l lul· Office lstlle ploc:e of t>uSlnenot tho un· "DISTRICT", wtll recel.,. uP to, but ly setlorlh llerel11. derslo""' in •II Mellers oert•lnltlQ lo not leter tNll Ille •tlovf.•l•ltd time, Tiie _.-ty Is commonly reter...O ~•Id esl•I•. Suell cl elms w1111 lht wAled l>lch for Ille -erd of• con Ir tel to es ,6St1 Grlll'lvle Orl\19, Mli.slon vie. llKUsery voutlltr\ must be llltd or tor tllt ebolle profec:L 10. Colllornle. 41rtse111ee1 •• tloreseicl w1111111 IOU• Bids ""'" be rKelvt<I In lh..._..ce The ult ""'" r. subjoct to con• m.nth~ after Ille llnl PUC>tluollon ol llltnlllltd tllow, olld snoll tit oPtMd flrmtllon by the et1ove tntltltO covn. 1111\ notltt tf\O pu!Mlcly ~ olOUCI et Ille el>o\19· The sele Is 'IY4>ie<1 10 cuf'rtnt ••••· O•ttd JUlle u. 1ne sl•ltd """" ond Pltce. cove11tnts, <-lllOns, restrtctl°"'• re.· E""'t J. Helm, Jr [tell bid mull conform tnd tit .,.,,•tlons, rltM~. r~ o1 -•· •llCI E•Kutor of 111e w111 re~slvt lo the tontrect CIOCVmtnt~ e•Mm•nh o1 recoro. The -1Y is of \Olcl Oeceoen1 EKll bid Jbe41 bl .1<coml)tflltd by to be wld on .,. "•• Is" l>Osl•, u ce91 THOMAS M. TltOllNTOH Ille security rtf...-.d lo In ll'le contr«I os to tltlt. ..A""""y •Law dO<llmtllts end II( 1111 1111 of ~ 81Ch or oiler\ .,.. lnvllld lor ltlls J MMtrcll..., l'teu WIKenlrett...,. PfOC)trty -must be 111 wrlllllQ •"d Sette 1tt flit DISTRICT,._,... the•IQflt lo will tit rt<elWCI •I ll'le ofllct of l(lndtl LJ19oono Ni.-1, CA n.11 ••Itel eny or •II bids or lo w.tlve tny ' Allder-. !NOSI, allot"''" lor MIO Putlllslltd Or""Ot C:.0..1 Doily Piiot lrrltQUl•rllles or lnfonnellUH In ..,, edmlnlstretor wlttl Wiii ,,_,.90 e1 June u . n. zt-July•, ,.,. • DI~: :;i,:;-R~~::. ot!UIMO from 1020 North Bro•<h••Y. Sonto An•, ------------2JJO. __ ,._flht Director of Ille Oepert,.,,..,I ol 111. C.lllOrnl• '71a2. or,,..,"' flltcl w1111 dUttrlel lltlatlon& Ille venerel llA"•ll· Cl'lt Cllrk of Ml4 SllMf'kw ~or cH--PUBLIC NOTICE 1110 rite Of per diem .,•OH In l..M llVfftcl to Jomft IE. Wllllelm et Kindel -------------1100111v In wlll<ll INS -· " IO 'be ' "'n0tr10n --ly, •I eny ti~ .... "OTIC8 TO ClllOITOllS Dtrlormtd lot Nd\ erect or IYPt of •tiff first DUl>lkotlon el tllls not le. •,. -....... , .. ., 0~ T I workmen ....oM to Utcuto the con-tad .. lore ......... "IO Mlt su~11•1-....,..,. " trecL T"*" rat" ... on Ill• et tlM Tiit .,.._,, w111 "" wtd on tht s;=~·c:~:::=~=· DISTiii CT office loc:tt•d •t 11S1 IOllowl"O ltrmt tit <etl'I; lO"ll. of IM NO. A..ft6't Pl1et11tlt Strttl, Coste Mtu, tmO\lftt Did to KC""'*'Y tlW Offer Dt U l•lt of El.MEii L PRESHO Colllornlt. ClDcllff mty be ODlel""CI on ortllltd <l'll<k, -ll'lt ti.1•11<• to bt I> std · ' rtQutt.t. A copy of t...,_ rtt•• Slwlll tie P<tlCI on 'onlinnetlon Of "" by lh• ~~;ICE IS HlilU8Y GIV~N to t11t POtltO •t tilt jOCI Ille. Suptrlor Court. Tues, rt11ta, operel• Tiit fOreool"O Klltdul• of per diem 1n9 .,,., mt1ln1-no ••-. •no crldlton of lhe tDove llltmed _..,., ,.•on 1, lloMd W*I • •-lllO d•y of ,,.,,.,.,..,, on IMUHflCt «Ctltlt•blt to '"' 1 • 11 --.....,1"11 ''•1111• t0elft1t 1141111 ltl ~ TM rete '°' hOll .... y me 11Urc11t-shell lie pror11te1 "of tM ttld dKtOtnt .._ """"'"" to Ille ,.... 1 .11'1lm, wllll ll'lt M<MHf'y .o!K"-rt. I~ ~1';! !:::=...-r-""'11 be et l .. tt -:!v"::' •0:.. ~.":°!':ii ~.v:·:~!rr lllt tfllct of lllt tlH'll ot fllt et>ovt tll It 111111 lie ,,_ler'f upon U.. CON· Clltltmlf"I' et<,_ end tltle UIMftM• lltltd lOllrt, Of 10 IW'""1t """" Wiiii TR ... ClO" IO -lllt QOl\lrecr It ""° ...... lht ,..cntery vouc11tra, It Ille ""' .......... w 111*1 eny tub<ontractflf Tiii .,ndtf'JIONd rtWfW• t11t rlQ!lt dtnlOMd et 71'0 Hertlor 811r11., eo.~ ""°" lllm te ,,.., llot ltt• tNri Ille to r-tlt<t "'' ono •11 l>ldl prior to tntrr Mts.e, C•ll'°""9. Wltla! la"" .. MO., H id •PKlfltCI '"" lo •II WWltmtfl ot '" ..-dfr ctflflrmlflt tht .. 1• wtlntn of Ille \lllldtnllftH I/I .. 1 met tlfll>IO'/H Ir( !Nm 111 the ld<ullOO'I or oeteo J""' n. "'*· I.In .. ,t.llfllnt IO .... ftlttt .. Mid di ""(Ofllre«. ,.,,.IT -·RICAN <MMll, Witl'llfl '9Uf "'°""" -'lff 1114 Nt blfller _,, wltlldl'-Illa bid t« T"UST COMftANY -flrit 11111t1~1on of 11111 flOll<• • perled tf 1w1y.n .. 14'1 N'f' •lier AdmV!ltv~1111' l>tttct Jur1t "· 1971 Ille O.lt Ml fer ... -'nil of !tin Wiii 'WW-of II-If. Ml_..,. A .. .,,,,_. lillNI .,,. a ptrfWIMfl<• tllt CNott el I!~ ...... wm °' ~ wlM • .....,.,... pttor 10 uecu· Mtf"I' "411 Wllllenu aoeu~"t-::,:o.c.-=.r~::-:..mn.::=:n~ ~:T~':Rotltrtt 1"9"""-91'1&, ,.,.lt9<I...,_., • ltOIOIL&MHltlON a.ttt It t °"""""9 8-d , I --....._ ,_, ..... ~ CA... Oof9llly H_, ,.,..._. Cl"M, 1r1 • .-_.._...., ---• ~Din<• • , .. """fll.,......,, ... au '~. :=a.c.r OATIO Jw. ti, 1'1t "'*"lllet s.etoA.._,CAfllll l' h1: .,_..1.-01>'"'9 <"MM O•lly ftl+,t. o:,r .. C8tM 9'11ty Pli,t, J-22• 1', l1~·i:.~: 0r4"91 ~ 0.llY ~lltt ?,rJ-n, ,..,...,.,Y •• IJ, ttr• fQt,. 1 ..... ,. ,_'9. ... .M'f J, ltJt ,,,..,. '!>. - ' . .......... • • I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 'D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SIORS: AdYttfl1en shaddchecktt..lreds daily ed report er· rors lfNMcMahfy. The DAILY 'ILOT 011umH labWty for the flnt ln- cornct lftNrftOft only. C(ASSIFIED INDEX To Pltce Ycuu Ad. Call 642·5678 HOUSES FOR SALE CrMr•I llooltio. hl•nd "•1bo8 ltrf\111'l~u1 .. ( • .,. .. 11.1.n u • .irh t otOf\11 dfl M•t (.,_.l• )h ·"'· ~f..,:;"'"'. t ounta•n \allr\ 114llll•flCIOfl 801 ~ lntnfi' l •tu11o1 f'r•t h UIUll• llill W&uM ('.ucv .. 1 .,.,,,ton \'IPJ<t ~r.:1 ..... ~~.'11 San Juan c • .,,," •"" ~Anl s...1 s .... h 5'Mll Luau•• \\e-Mm1iutPr Mobtlt 11~• S•I• REAL ESTATE Hou.,_. rurnoh.,I Uou~ l nrurn1\h• d lkJu-futllM(nl C'ondonun1um' Furn Cood«Rn1mum~ t 'If Toiria~t·urn T°"'""°""' I M OupinH f\J r n Oupl"n l.nf Apb "'"' Apt.' t;nrurn Apt-fllro or""' Room• R_,, Ro•rd Houl> .. "llllth CivH1 "°"'"' Sumnwr Rffit1l1o. VaratlOft Rf'ntala ~~~:.lf C:~!~. Olf1tt R~•I Bwol.-. Renl•I lod1Alrl•I Ron\01 ~~-'! Wan1ed M1v RPnt1b . BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE ~::::::~~..!t ln\t<I""'"' ~pnr• 1 lnYe••mt>.JU \\ant. d MOO<'f lo IJ>0n ~Ofl4"> Wtntt<I Notll!Ht'l.TO < ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST l FOUND Annouflltnl4"ft(, lor Pool l...t(al 1'ol!tn Lost " round Ptn0nal> Son•ICM,.. Tra'cl SERVICES EMPlOYMENT & PREPARATION .,,., 11& ,,.,, IUlll ''"'" ....... llU '"" lft'M ,...,, 11)11 llHll 11i..11 Hi'".J ''"' .. .,. l(J7f, 1111" lllltl ""' IOIOI j(1jlj IH.11 ~~~.~~ ........ ,~.~~ ....... . ~Mrd I 002 G41•1.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA DR MAR POOL Su1wr ram1IY home with 11porklln11 s wimming pool & lush land8C$plng. Spacious 4 bedroom. 2 bath Wlth family room. Coovcnient lo schools & ~hopping. Full pnce only SJ5.000 CALL 751·3191 «=SELECT I PROPERTIES MAGNIFtC&tT MESAVEIDI 11u!I i:f u fabulous 5 DR family home close lo country club. shopping & schools. Won't last long at Sll0.000. IALIOA ISLAMD Super duplex. Just re· modeled two 2 BR units. natural woods thru·out. A gr eat investment. ~.000 ~:!.~.~ ........ ~::.~.~ .. •.,-1• Ge•r• 1002 G_.al IDVJ .••••.••••••..•.....•.• ···················•.<-· ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE. INC. J\ LOU\11 Y OWNlO COMf'~NY Sl HVINC. I Ht SOUTH C!1ASI AHi fl SINCE 1%] '?lie• UDUCID" -Great 4 &!rm home In Mesa del Mar. cl0$e to aij sc,hools. parks. etc. Out of area owne~ says, "sell now". he tlas boughi;- another home. Priced to sell at only $85,950. C4il 54~4141 . SRP MO CHAIM -Tasteful decor in your exceptional 4 BR estate. Spacial continuity provided by private open: ne~s of th.is home. Start enjoying lift for only $215.000. c .. 64M 16 I -~~h~I~~~ Balboa Island Realcy G-rtll 1002Gt•rGI J t002 Sl'rv111q Costa M 1:~.1 lrvtn" t~u11t111qtun Be.1cti Nl·wp o rt t11·ac h 2STORY 48R +DEM +HUGE FAM Localed near beach. S73.000 assurna ble loan. No new loan costs. Best financing available . Act Now! Call 963·6767 Of'IN Ill Q •II\ I I.JI< l(l(U Nofl • BEACH INCOME WITHVIEW 3 bdrm 2 bath uruts. Both· with stone frplc, wood panelling tbruout. Low maintenance duplex w/unlim1ted investment potential Always rented. Ideal locat1on just steps to beach. Complete with sundecks & ocean view. Just bsted. 646-7711. SPYGLASS HILL The perfect family home. 6 BR. 4'h BA. formal dining, gam e room, maids quarters. A gorgeous Cape Cod in CdM ·school d1str1ct. $385,000 ~ I I '-J.. II I~ I \I I ' .'~ii! Cm•"•• :n· ~ ie "'1' Real F.i;tate 2 STORY·4 IEORM + POOL .. FAM RM &BEACH Walk to the pounding surf from thLS executive 2 story home. ltaltan en· try, huge rooms. vaulted ceiltngs. To see 1s to buy Call 963-7881. \\t•l\\t-''~"~"'-'' •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••• •••• •••••••••••• 673-1700 THE VA appraisal has been or· dered on this <f bedroom and family room home! Fantastic Back Bay View! Call Now! RED CA It PET 7SH202 NEW OM TKE MA.RKET Completely redet-orated & remodeled 4 BR . home. Kitchen like new. trash compactor, waler softener & intercom are some of its features: To see thls lovely home call 546-5880 ~~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS HANDYMAN'S DREAM Garage fully insulated. Built in work bench. Large lot wjth RV ac- cess. Newly painted . paneling and wallpaper. Four Bedroom Home in Mesa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76.000. ~2313 C)PfN 11Q •11 S IUN 10111 Nl(I' [fl:llll JOGGERS would you like to be a Y! block from the big grassy neighborhood park & Newport Mesa schools? Better check Uus 4 bedroom, 2 balh with btnlt-in kitchen & famtly room. Prestigious neighborhood with wide i.hady s treets & ap- prec1atrn g property values. Reduced to $117,900. CALL 751·3191. C:SELECT TPROPERTIES EAST SIDE FHA OR VA Btflly remodeled 3 bdrm & frnly rm home. Has r m for pool table, new roof. all new kilchen ap· pliances, new copper plumbing. Near beach, schools & shopping. or· fered at VA appraisal of '8),000! ! Don't wait loo long! 545-9491. MEWOUPLEX l86<f Sq ft ea Wlil. twnhse style 3 Br. 2~ ba 4s dbl w1 :s1 LY :\ l TAYLOR .CO. !\.Li\ I .'!'OHS '->llH t ' l!f.l (i LAGUMA HIU.S-t.llSUU WOILO Beautiful view of new golC cour~e..and surrounding area. Highly upgrade<$. unattached 2 bedrm. 2 bath home. iA best new area. Quiet cul-de-sac street, plush cptng, custom draperies. full length patio and cover. air-cond. Call for appt. Priced right $138.000 WISLIY M. TA not CO., HAL 'TOI$ 2111 s-J""""9 Hih R...t MEWfOltT CEHTH. N.I. '44-49 I 0 GtMrel 10021G.....-al 1002' .............•......... , •..•.•....•..•...•.•... , IAClt IAY Fane 4 bdrm .. 21/2 bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. Reduced t,s> $179,000. MESA VHDf Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in immac. condition. S99.000. IAYROHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J4 I Bu '\1d1· 0 1 ,.,,. N B 675 · 616 I 1002 GtMrel ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -CUSTOM RA.NCH $139.500. NEW c ustom l>u1 It, rant'h style executive home! Beautiful bnt'k facade. M ass1 ve ~tone fireplace. Large family rm w /2nd b ri ck fireplace . Extra spacious kitc hen. 4 Bedrms. 3 bath s . Detached bonus room! Mature rru1t trees. Choose your lt!nder ! Owner may help finance too ! Call today 752· 1700. ••1111 SHORT DOWN?n Anxious owner will help you finance this sharp H B. 3 BR, I sty. Huge family rm. full price S19.900. Hllrry take ud· vantage call 962· 7788 KEY REALTORS • When you call Clas111flcd •••••••••••••••••• .. AIAMDONEO-' 3 BR. 13• BA wtwa11 o( glass overloolting. cov- e red dance pavilion G1gant1c livmg room. goQrmel kitchen w /all new appl & formal din· mg. Sep master swle & over:11zed ch1ldrens. quarters. Loe on. ('Urv. tng, t..ree·hned street 10 better part of Orange Co. Low down to veb. Fu II pnce 567.000. Kahllo RHlty 847-6061 546-9366 COLLEGE PARK c_,-.1 8o4tb.~11m M r\ 11 • 8o.U ManM £qu•t• 8owh PU.H More ram1ltes are gellmg gar ea. Cor lot Nr Npt tbe camping "bug" this Hts & park. D. Levine year. tr you have a Pacific Real Estate &.u Rtnl C:h•r-t..-Boa1>.S.11 Boal> ~IP> llo<>L• &o.h .Sc>ttd • Sii 1 Bo.t...stor ... TRANSPORTATION A11cnll ~c~~n~.,,, MoM•llom.-Motor t'\Clt"~ Senf.Ct Mot« Um" S•h f<• '" Trallflr\ Tr 1t'-'t"I ~~~~~;~'!"(,,.,,, AUTOMOBILE <;~n•r•I Ant1qut.1x c:1u1u1 .. Rr('rc•hUu v,.n,. i. Spun.a. H l4f<f' H nri 4WIH."t"tl)11\n rtlJCk-. Vel\> AUlO\, .. .it1unt( AU\ua W•nl•d AUTOS, IMPORTED Ctn,,r.1 Alta Rom.·n Audi A~Uft llt•I~) IUIW • f3"' Debuo t'tfl ... t'141 . .-. J ... ,.., Jtn>c<1 Katm...nn t.ttu .. M•,d• Mtr<'*dt• lkMI M(; \l(jfl """' P•IM~t• .,..~~"· POft<I\\· ....... . llffl•Pll lfllll•KOH• Ko''' tl::rv Toyvt• . ~~~zi::~·· \oho AUTOS, NEW U~"ftf'nml AUTOS, USED .. ,.,. •111rt11 '" '' •1ttt1 ... ,. '''"' ,,,,,. ... , ... Moll lt'••I ••.,;) lf'H\I 11111\ ll'fl· Hl•}t1 ,..,.. ""''! 'b.tll W'•4' ,,.._ .. , ,.,,.. """' ".UJ ''"'' ,, .. , .M•I 71.J ..... N\ .... ,.# .. w-... .,,. camper that's not getting,1 _642_-0200 __ . _____ _ US(.'d, sell rt now with a Class1f1e<i Ad Want Ad Results 642·5678 STAR GA'ZEE•f(. ~.....;.;..;...;.."'-.---11. o I\\~ 1111 1 '' M "''"'' Oo,1, .,,..,,, ~od• ~ V •ttO .J"l' '"'• S'o;, 1n rl,v,lq mn i;c t,, f,,dO\' •t..Od wf)td\ <.Cloe'~ ,.-cJ,.. > ro r-.t~tJ(I''­ "• fW'" loo·o~ L•''" ~·91'1 I lt'I l t Good 1 ,.._. l1 °'1f'lc•n•ne '()oft I l.lAt,ltN:ntr 4 Intl'*°" i..f )it A.-otOIG \Aw•o<•O\lt 1!»'1•~ &R~W )&~ 1 ,,., )/ Jwn"', 11Gon 1p lie#•.,. ,,~ l9Coootlf'll• tOOn-• .OOf \I 1°"11f/ ·4U ft U GM •1 ClppronW"lftf t) ~. .:to.1 .. t • °"'''· ... °"""'" ,\O., Ofo ,.°'.. 46..-.... H ~ ''°'"' tt Ho ... ,. "°"" .. _ µ;;=~=110.. ~-·"' 7' "nO!w4•0"o• '\t ,_O"""'" ,,,,., '\10t~ n.. \.>DI.,, ,.°',.. ~~Iii ,...,., ~"-''" 11'°' ,.~. ,, lrik:lir•,. "ey -~ "'~· lt..... ,. .. JOW•"IJt tlll\l'CI G....,.... I 002 G....... 1001 ······························~····· .. ~=~·· CORONA DEL MAI 2 Custom homes tQ be built, tucked away on a tree lined street. 2 blocks rrom the ocean in Old Corona del Mur. Still time lo personalize. $280,000 each "COl.DW'&l ........ co. $44·9080 211 I IAH .IOAOOIN HILU 9'0 • IN~CINTllt S@t'.~~ .... l££tr~· Tlrof lntri9ui119 W ord Gome with o Chudle ------H otM •Y ClAY O ~OllA" O•-•aolve '"""" o1 "'• '°"'' 11(10~ WOid\ bt 'ci-.., •0t"' '°"' "'~ .. "'°"d' I I KOCAR I r......;l ,;_;;;._I .;_,._I ~I'.. : L.. -L........1.--J-L-..J~ . -) ' .. ~ ~_.;..F_E:;,....:M;..rA;_;,;R~. A POpul•r tul IOOd hambur· I' I I I' ger pl-hM • new product 1......1.1.--...1.-..1..-.L.--' mtci• trom trQO ltge: The ~-------~ Whopper ~. I H I c R E P. I ~=· =1~=~1='~:1===1 ==i==: ! ~5.~::~~/ 2! • r•·:-'..~s~~~~s11111'~ IN 11 I' r r I' r I 6 ~~'o~l!N~~~I 111'1'~ I I I I I I ~ 15CIAM-UTS Alts wen la ClossHlc.ltfoll 5 300 I I 002GeMrol I 002 . ~II. · macneb /I ne l'--· realty t . . ,. ... , ...... .,. , I' ... ,,. • ' ])tplex, 2 Br each, 2183 Pomona, C,M &l2S. ooo Manball RJty, 61s.4600 $54,500 NEAR OCEAN Why rent? Spectacular value! Co2y townhome retreat! 3 large Bdrma ! .!ntutalne.rs pallol Ten· ~ COW'tll f'HA Terms! Can't &-. at this pricet I ltWT)'. call M$-o.103 roRtST E: OLSON '• I .. ' ...... •·c--c; 4 IHMS, POot.. VA. $14,000 What more could you ask for? Welt there's new carpeting, the pool is heated and filtered (it's a "game pool". never deeper than 5'), there's a 6,300 sq. ft. cul de sac lot and the seller will go VA. That's Unique ! at $84.000. U~IVU I: li()MI:§ REAL TORS'. 646·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive. East, Co£ta Mesa also 1n Corona del Mar. at 675 6000 ~~ ........ ~.!?~~!~~!~ .......... !?~~ MOYIHG T17 j 1 Need housinl info.? Ca I flt.oil free 1~525-8920 Ext. GU14orGU40 No obU11Uoo. A service ol Affiliated Independent Brokel'!I. ltlit. 'IST ATE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY A prl m e -prestigious Newport Beach location. •A top local firm with years or successful ex ..pe rie n ce . Newport Beach re11 l estate ex· penence preferred A r~· . al opportunity to grow & • ,ftelp others. Appllcallon~ ht!ld m stnct confidenre Please reply to Ad 11282. Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Calif 9'.!626 .. IALIOA ISLAND IA YFllONT SUNSHINE DUPLEX · 2 bedrooms & bath, new Oak & tile kitchen, lemon carpets - Beal'l)s Everywhere Charming separate guest & bath 1 bdrm apt over garage with lovely bay view. t>ermanent neighbors, best beach . R eady lo move into & love this summer. WY OWNER. PRINCIPALS ONLY PLEASE 673-8079 --------GeMr'G1 1002 Ga1•ral 1002 HARIOR VIEW HILLS •••••••••• • •• ••• •••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECTACULAR .i--------rorever Catalina. Ol'ean views. Huge main tenance rree lot This 3 Bdrm + (amily room home IS an immaculate Jewel. Highly up~raded. atr cond .. even a mint I OPEN HOUSE \ REALTY ~ HEWPOIT HEIGHTS PRIME R-2 $92,500 Cul-de-sac, alley access. remodeled with a builda· BEACH TRIPLEX Walk to beach & shop- ping from these very de· sirable uruts that 11re lo good condition & always rented. Only $129,SOO CALL 556-2660. C:SEL ECT I PROPERTIES ~ting green! For the •"tilsceming buyer seeking ~·~rivacy. elegapce 1rnd ere nity. Oflered at 1275,000. blelot. -------- flljoy lnattlllHJ! ...... 645-9161 ·••1 n. ..... -........ . Waterfront acre estate. ' \ J . ~ I I '" W Ii I I I I' I~~~~~~~~~ ·Huge trees, Classic French Nonnandy. Dou· . . . ' ''" OJI'~., ·:o·on1 d~I M11 STARTER HOME Vacant with a FAN· TA.5TIC OCEAN VIEW. DOVB SHORES Large ... lar ge yard. $325,000 FTeshly painted 3 Bdrm Very prestigious custom home wailing for a fa mi· exec u t 1 v e h o m e • ly Close to harbor, parks -Palatial gated entry &schools. $47,500 Formal bvmg & dmms Call 729-5966 ble dock & lakeside patio. Massive L.R. & game rm. Art studio, 6 brs, 7 baths. maid's qtrs. All ameruties. Over 8000 sq ft. Furnished. No. Shore private area, Lake Arrowhead . S47S.OOO Leasehold . Owner ( 1)337. 7594: 494·46S3 · rooms Fabulous kitchen for yo. oppt. ...____. H-t..W R2 & breakfast room loads w.i.. •I .... CE & -,.-. • ..,.., .. s of space Lar.ie dlxe -CO. S Bdrm. Can be convert· r I W b nir...1o.LTORS ed to dup:ex. ONLY anu Y room. el ar ~ '$105.000. Southlaoders Luxuriously l arge &!~~~~~~~~~ S3H133 pnvate master wang 1---------.-Roman bath Walkmm · war droben Maid 's quarters. Superbly ~.andScapcd! Owner will finance. To see ts lo lov-lltlJI~" e Come by t oday. . il73-8550. ol·1" Ill 9 • "'2 •t•!'.11' )~H '• I te e~IHI .-4 FORESTE OLSON ~,., ' a t •M•, ··~-c_., EAST SIDE VA Terms. great 4 Bdrm 2 bath family home iD ex• cellent location. Priced to seU at onl.y $84,500. Cal I 546-5880 .-.._:.~HERITAGE REALTORS BUSY & NEEDING Uruque Hbmes of Mesa Verde 1s "plugged into" a relocation referral service that has created a de"'and for m ore salespeople. We are busy and need help! Ex · perieoced o r new- salespeople may apply. Attractive (antiques> of· ftce & tap quality (peo· pie> associates to work with. Contact Sandy Orlowskl or Jim Wood at ~5990. TWO DUrLEXES One oceanfront & adjoin· ing ooe on Balboa Blvd., must be sold together. Oceanfront bas 2 bdrm., 2 ba. lower & 3 bdrm., 2 ba. upper; blvd. duplex is ktorY with ocean It bay views; 3 bdrms., 2 ba. each unit. All units uceptlonally spacious with lots of extras. Prte.d al $650,000 673-3663 646-8723'Eves "MOOR HOME" THfllUffS FROMTIOW IAYYIEW!! 3 IR. 21/2 IA THS "B.EGAHT" Just completed! Truly without equal: evc,r- ything you see. touch or walk on is brand new. A totally coordinated re· design & decoraUon et. fort. So very. very beautiful, you s urely must see this s peo· tacular home. Definitely for the quality minded & appreciative buyer. Shown with pride lhru itl.l!1 lllll\!1 .\: ~· ll., i!;r.d!t11" f{onq 1,4.) '>'>60 Any ,.,c ~ 10.,ll>lu'I I l <JI Bltl•j A PETE BARRETI ... REALTY ADULTCOHDO $56,900 For the dlscrimlnatlng couple. Large master suite, formal dlnlog + guesl bedrm. Gourmet ldtcbm, extra large Jlv. rm .• eocloaed patio. Secluded & quiet. Pool & recreation ball. Call for details 963-7881 ()PfN Ill Q • 11 \ IUf\110111 No('J • D~MID FOi IXICUTIVI UYIMG AMOTHllt DUPUX Cloee to beach; 2 bdrms., 2bathuacb; large yard. --------•I Upper bu some vlew, ..-sA YllOI ,.. This beautlhHly up- graded Buccola Homel Spacious Llvin1 Rooro with bll Flreplue. Lari• Muter Bedroom, bl1til1 uparaded with prhat• entrance to =ami~rv:. VA TERMS associated H ~" .._ J 11 •, 1,;, f. .,. \.l •j I • .,,., h I ' ' • ' 1ardeo area. Slump ttono plane.a hlgbU111t --------the room-backyard. 11llll&lilaToW-..7 Mc.a Verde Uvtna al lta Viall the !PEClALlST at Beil! Sl2t,OOO. Call the Condomlolum In· 548-ZSU f()n'l)IUon Center. Serv- THC RrAI.' £SlATrRS l n .1 .all ot O .C. TOUCHSTONE RLTY ia:sa Beacb Bl. 18 C41t4Ut67 $79,500 Iron 111.e eotry, leada to 3 BR 2 Ba Veteran• dream home. SOLD ONCE-BACK ON MARKET. i:IURRY I OallHMMm .... ., .. ___ \ .. .. "" Ho..1•1 For Sde b Thul'9day, June 29, 1978 OAILV PILOT 8J5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:'! .......... ~~~~ ~~~··;c>i~ ~;;:~ .. i.;i:; ~!!!.~.;:;.i04·o PC><>LT1 ... I! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lingo Rulbrut Wood/.--. fow be.._ ..t f..wty. St.,. to beach. • 1.$2,000/lllOlllh. Wood/ .. s. ....... be*ooM ..d fmNty. F•adk ocem •lew-S I 500/...th. EMERALD IA Y Sp•ctacul9--.l•w hCHH of flM ••llty o•~ Ea•1.W hy. TN• Is a ~t f-ay llw for tttose .dttlrtMJ tllis gr'fff, prl••t• c o .. •11111ty. Hai darkr ooM, , ..,.. ... Wdy pin storog.. $495,000. EMERALl> IAY Spec...._, rl•w ff'Ollt tllis Chrfa AINI dtslCJlllCI YIOOd/"1ots .................... f.-ty fOOll\ or fow IM*OOlllt hw. M4tW c...,.timg mid paiwt. Y0911 fetl tM w ....... mid. ct.ar. of a wlahl retreat, W tefoy ttM NgW 4* 1.-d of ttM ,_., Padflc ...... a..ctd to $400,000. OCEAMVIEW COLONIAL EMERALD IAY J ast tlsted this wpert» ......_ IM*oo•, fGlllity fOOll\ ..... rOOM ....... with ... beGM celillgs ..d Catalilto -..ts. nis Is HM perfect fcmily hw. Priced to Ml todcry at $355.000. CORONA DEL MAR HARIOR VIEW-CARMR Three ~ fcnily l'OOll\ ._.. '""" Car111•I wltll 111pu •P9radts. Sllow1 dellgMyt. MfrT'Ored w•dlobes, .....,. bool&c...._ electric gcrage, profeuioMly le11dscapflt 011d d•corat•d. O•tdoor H9lltl•9 a11d c o1•nH11lty pool/parks. $165,000. ·OCEAN VIEW A fbp adcftss Spyglass Hi1. TW1 bri..fty occ ..... tow be*OOtlll hOIM Is for ttt. ~ICI • ......., fftfy that apprtclatH ftM best. $.43',000. COSTA MESA TAKE YOUR CHOICE FIVE IEDROOM OR DUPLEX? LWfJe CGrMr lot, ZOMd 1-2. c.,, ..... to dow11tow• Costa MH o a•d b•ocllH. r...,... yow kids IMn. SI 09,000. .SOUTH LAGUNA SPECTACULAR WHITEWATER VIEW from tills spacious low mah•t•H•c• ...etMrtel red¥tood hotM •. nw. btclrow, 2¥4 baltls. co.pa.tely ..., ........... "' i111111oc•lat• condition. Many •dras, lnct.clng a 1.-ge wiM ctlcr, W-.. &Ith shtdy ..., _..,. lftOICllic hlb. Met '" at s2ts,ooo. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOAQUIN HIU.S ROAD NEWPORT IElcCH OCEANFRONT Seaabore Dr. duplex 3 & l·bdrm. units, each wtth lrplc. Dbl. garage, corner lot. S340,000 Including laod I llilNHI a.y ..... ltetllton .. 675-7060 . l"ACRE TDllS ESTATE 2 year new expantlve home oa quiet cul-de·sac. Pl"elUClou.s N. Tustin. LJchted cbamplon•hlP court, ovc.ral&e pool le Jacuul le MORE 11 Spanlah flair, b rick archways, wrought Iron, etc. Owner will ualat In flnanclnc. Can't laall Call tor pri vat.e abOwlng. NEW WATt:RFRONT home with boat s lip, Coral Cay. Below mkt. Blcr.55M38(> SUPa COUNTRY llDGE WITHVllW Warm, comfortable and almol!lt new ln Country Ridge area. Surrounded by the Httm1t1 '.1 Ktla and areenery, thla 4 bedroom home bu all amentU• for Ute tamlJy. Coordinated decor and large famlly room, dln· lnl room and library. SboWn by appointment rm,120. t - WATI:.hrl«>NT HOfllES R~A'-E&rATe 631-1400 A ereatramily bome on a bdt beauty, f>ia back bdr 1~~ ba. hreplare. qulel. cul de sac slrftl. 4 IASTSIDE yard. M1m sell Alkln1 ~. laundry area. super bdrms. & huae ramlly Spacious 3 Bdrm with *66.400 Call lv&n dean 173.900 847 ·~ rm wtt.h wet bar & frplc ovenn.ed familv room e.3H 47o. BEACH CONDO 3 BDR A aorseous pool & patio ul .... t .. h .. · ·-.-------• for entertalnin& Only quality b It w1w ~ !l.e •• 2~ ba. dbl gar. 166.000. SWOOO root. fplc. and bwlUD$. UAMOMEW!I 963-7079or 652-4278 .., • .,...,,.i.Jft""ft Now vacant. See 3 BR. Family-&m. 2 -c-. ;---..urttme-: Owner will ... ~ .... 1•-1 r ll ln ~opportunity to ac. carry tinancin&. C&ll ... u., ""'Pace. u Y • qwre a beautiful. ex· ~Wl sulated Eaatslde . eculive home wllh 3 .. •900 10'M:· Mee--~ spac1oua bdrms. & large _._ family rm .. for only l tlO wport 11-.d. &182,000. Large 88xl12 fee Cotte Mesa 54'·17Zt POOl lfOME 2Br. l Ba. corner lot home. cpts, custom drpK. brand new aas range & self-clt!aning o'!1en. new dishwa11her. Rv access or use as a 10xl2 aan:ren lot. you own It! A qulet1~~~~~~~~1----..----• street ln BA VCR EST. 1-.y Ow.... area, r•s heated pool •DUPLEX * Great starter in vest· ment. bread & butter 2 BR units. Super location. $110.000 takes Ii! Call 64()..Ml.2. " with al needed cleaning BAY& BEACH 4 Br+beautlful pool. tools. btfl large· patio Me.a del Mar area. Will area with bltn BBQ. ran- aell contract of ule t.astlc for retired couple ln.500,. Sbown by appt or atarter home. $72,900. only. Call 642·882:5-prln 968-Wlatt5PM. only 1--------11/lO/ .. ASSUME EASTSIDIDUPUX 3Br. 2Ba. de n. dlx . Larae yard • alley ac· lwnhorne, wilt to bch. t br 2 ba, R·2. 4-plu cess. attractive owner's ownre44-1094 passibility. Sl30.000. unit.lr7,SOO. 1-1-&.-.1-...,.------NEWPORT CTR. OR. 79{111 645-~ HAL PIMCHIMWWW+Jf• It.ta• 1042 COHD<>IY-OWMEll -~~t:f ~ ....................... DEUGHTFUL CONDO nus dellghHul 3 BR. 2 ba. condo has just been hsted. The location 1s super close to pool & reereaUon area. H1gbly upgraded. This Is an out· standing buy at 163.900 Evergreen Est. Never , __ __......_ ____ _ lived in. 2 Bdrms. 3 ba • pauo. 312 Sydney. CM $87,500 Ph 1·213/449•1162 ' . Easy Life •• tn this EZ car\' condo! 3 bedrooms. eaf.ing area. fi replace, a nd 'plush carpets. Private patio. $89,950. BKR. Call GREENBROOK IYOWHIR DO llEAl TY MO-l 120 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Ex· t.remely popular Camelot Model-Thia lovely bome Ls located In an excellent neighbortlood oo a cul de sac, within easy walking distance of S . Coast Plaza Shopping. Manr outstanding features in- cll.Kle: •n -n oo 'l'AABl!I I CUSTOM DRAPES UPGRADED CARPETS LARGE C OVERED ·~~~ ... ,........ ,~ .. VAODOWM New carpets & paint --------make Uus 3 bedrm home PATIO DESIGNER WALLPAPER sparkle. Huae back yard too! Jus t hsted. Call 646-7171 oPfll 111Q •11 \ -'Vt';t f0,,.I r,l(f !~IMtd 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ; OPEN HOUSE RE ALTY 4'x.8' SKYLIGHT Otm>OOR GAS BBQ AUTOGA(l. DR.OPNR SPRINKRS FRON· ~, S.-Yowltmlz•d ~~ 4 Bedrm, 2 bath, fam rm. Prin only plede'S109.900 dining rm, patio, approx. 2000 s q .fl., lovely Very clean 2 story. 4 oeigbborl>ood. Bdrm, 2 bath, 00 q wet SIS.GOO street near So. Coast RUSTIC Plaza. SWM.:;oG. by owner. 751-0221or5.'58·7440 645-9161 . .. . .•... CAPE COD ·-------Newport Hgt.s, beaut. 3 br Quaint 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, 2 MESA 2 ha; new kitchen, UP· story home PLUS rental graded By Owner . wlit. Ideal location: ~ S12S.OOO. 548-4930 block f r o m South bayfront & 3 blocka from VERDE 38r, 2Ba. lrg cov patio, downtown shopping. vacant. Mesa del Mar. Mu st see lo fully ap-5$7-8470. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VA TERMS 1W8 AT $78,!IJO 3 bedrooms. fi replace. dining area. large lots. Walk to new Heritage Park. I RAMCH REALTY 551-2000 ATFOIAKtMG ONLY $126,900 This elegant 2 story has 4 lge bclnns. 3 baths. big frpk: in fmly rm, sharp parquet entry w /bt n wood banisters. Up- graded cpting in qwet earthtones. Close to parks, pool & schools. Cboireend unh. 75&-1501. ~Walker & lee Real Estate preciate the Cape Cod Large family home wltft h .... k· $279 ooo added family room! Call ~Tf°'· "" mg ' . REDCARPET754-U02 SUP& EASTSIDI . 4 br, 3 ba 2 story. 34 LovelySBr,2ba,famrm Oakdale, Woodbridge . w/CCYl.Y frplc " wetbar. $119,990. Owner. 213· 11 14tll l ·675s BY OW .... ER (714)673-7115 " All neat as a pin. Low .,.651_-437 __ 6 _____ _ pnce includes pvt ln·law ..._ _ _... Ell.OCI• quarters w /pvt entrance. ... • ~ • ~ Mesa Del Mar. $83.950. 4 BEST BUY EV ER! bd. fam rm 546-3797 On Balboa Island. oWTler •--------- will nnance the purchase IEST IUY ! oC these 2 units on a full MESA VERDE 3 Br. 2 ba size lot. Asking only by owner. Priced re· Huge lot w/ltV storage, Large single dwelling gt ant t re ea, I usli Plan 14, courtyard en- landscapln& 6 much trance. trg entry ball to much more. JI.lat listed al r I um, pond & at $19.,:iOO,lt Woo't Last. waterfall. formal dioing - $154.500. Make offer! duced to -$80,000. Open Agent 675-6700 house Sat/Sun 12·5. 1656 3 BEACH UNITS Corsica. Pb 546-9556 c:.I Mow Sst-4556 rm. trg Uvi.ng rm, family n. Wa•t. Co. rm. 4 bdrm, a~ ba. 1rg patio. cstm drapery. mim 2 Attr. shops & alr)' 2 BR 4]JR. M~A VERDE •11.•uc• blinds. Lots of Xtras: H ' , ! s 11 Colle to community ten-apt. with lge sundeck. QOle to library, church. Here's a chance to live in scbools. stores, park. one unlt & operate your Lots d trees, used brick. ~lness from the other. & wood paneling. Or collect renta from all Reduced to $109,slOO. u r 111 · · e e r nis~ls. an.d park.s. tran•lerred-Mesa Verde estate between 2 ~Y appt only • $143,SOOOrier ~1284 f1PJl CClUl'MS, 4Br, 3400 sq n.. 3 )TS old. S188.900. By IY o~ 3. Present rents are $250. 548""75, Act. 540-1720. agent : Beth. (714 > '""5R 964--3'31. 963-9101 or <714) New Turtlerock Glen S12S. $400. Asklng only $210,000. Owner will finance. Realonomics. WC19D11 wt.el~ 836-0211. paeer #9615. garden borne. Heather Lovely secluded bome in model, 4 BR. 3 ba. film 675-6700 a pride of ownership P LOC. Mesa del Mar. rm. Wghly upgraded neighborhood. Close to 2 sty, 4br, 3ba. dining, w/deck & view. $LS9,900. bea k lot bools encl patio, d e n, nr 6"-41187 utpar 'x sc ' schls/park. $114,900. 1--------lcAoa P ......... a I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & shopping. Atrium en· "-·---BY OWNER Turtlerock. 1BR,2 ba .. ~ blk. to bay. •-h11ae ·uvm· g nn den vwa.....751-0383 3Br ... , • ...... • • ,_________ • 2Ba, slngJe ram hme ~:S~~·~; 67~ gourmet kit.. & 3 big Pool a.-It, OWMr on lrg priv lot. A/C, lush bdrm's. Priced to sell. 4er 3Ba ... _ atrium w/fol.lntain & up· Call 546-231.3 , • ma oy ,.u as. PEHINSUL.An. c. Nrt1<1 •u\fUNIOt11N~•· Immac, reduced below grd flooring tbruout. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, den. , appraiaal,$109,000.0pen Oosetocommpark,pool Owner. $189,500,615-5660 li!!iM' Sat/Sun 1·5 or by app't. & elem scbl. Sl23.000. CoroaadalMcr 102Z •f 545-7428. 97S Denver Open hie, Sat/Sun l·S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ===·><=.: ==!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Drive. Prin only. 1--Prin-· _oaly__;;..•_833-0507 ___ . __ OldCoroHCIMnll a-•-0-P.. 1026~------ 3Br, 2Ba + guest bse on _...-.DUPLEX -••••••••••••••••••••• Brand spanking new; 3 Ocean vu coodo $115.000 over-sized lot. steps from BR, 2~ baths. lge'.dining Nr harbor. J8r, z~ba,· beach. The ceilings are f l b It I high, the frpl large. the area, rp c., w · ns. lse/opt. Omnl Rily Warmth of wood •. bn'ck dbl. garage. enclosed &n-'7600 "" patio + 2 bdrm., 2 bath•---------abound. $234,000. App't. apt. with the s ame 10% Down, oo qualifying 542-4762.67s-8347. goodies inc luding or $750/per moot.I\ lease J R another dbl. garage & option. Unusual custom ASMIME C EEK patio. Bonus -corner cedar & glass, ocean Stunning 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. lot. $186,!iOO view, 3 bdrm. 2 ba, fam rm, 2 pa.ios. Prof. u.iYft"Sity hillside home. Move In ~~~ut& ~:~: ~ 473-6510 k~Ttelunll}~~ohJ>t&~~PIUC~~~on~~~ Asking $245,000 by MESAVEllDE Manzanita. Susan Woodbridge Place l. S owner.644-6867 FJX-Wright Agt. 768-122%, ._ 3 .. _ .......... to l k ...., n..~ 481 7990 Eves ""• .... ~ a e, SPYGLASS HILL Huae 2300 sq.ft. tamily ~,.. . · be.acbclub. <n4l731-4484 Beautiful 3 BR. 2 BA bome.Needssome fudn'. &Toro ~ 1032 Portsmouth on pool sized Take advantage now ••••••••••••••••••••••• tt--WH-• .... T'-5•.,•0•u•1-• corner lot. With 20% belore seller starts to re-,.. down, owner will carry deoorat.e. LAKE PLEASURE 1 baJanceal9~%$268,SOO. Ollf'Nrn9•HHUNro1J1N.c1• Bike to the lake from c.u.-.uz [WJJ lllll VIEW §'fi:~ji~J. •10%DOWMOIC! .. Owner will help nnaace cbannlng 2 BR bocne on R·2 lot w /room to add 2nd uolt. Priced to sell at $138.SOO. A#. 640-5112. w AKE UP! home! Priced to move Got to see th1a Fairview fMtat$74..llOOI Call Farms bm ol you r REDCARPET?5'-1202 drea.ms. Priced In tbe ........... 70's. Huge rd w tfrutt *P• leedl I 040 trees. addJ ram rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• prof burglar alarm, 38r, S6S Relate Spedallats. l~Ba. l>b Larry, bkr 3,4 or 5 bdrm models OWMll sauMG 847.as63or~l67. ~some w /poola • 3 bc1r 2 ba bowie, 4 blla to SKINNY DIP ~ PropertJes Big Coroqa beach •. Want Solitude? Take a sunbath on your secluded redwood declt . This home bu all the fine quallUes ol an S&S bui It home. HURRY. ON THlS ONE! S88,SOO. Ctl for DetaRs .644-7211 $155,000. We ll main· ilYoUdare: .. t.hepnvacy JOOTOBEACB lained.bome, comes with la lbcrc an this four ~ buy, highly \lP· 1----.....;...---- plana&approvalsfor lm· bedro~ln pool home. graded, 3 bdr. Just bum med. addition of 2 bdr 2 Located near South )'OUT toothbnath 6 move ba apt lo rear. Ideal for Coast Plaia and rreshJy lo. Open &aoda~ 12 nOOft builder or lnveator. CalJ painted outtld~. Call tU sold. 5151 Sparrow, 644-7864 for lnformalloo 752-19:ZO. EdlDltt/Bolta Chlca .1-:1...;.;.;;.;;.;;;.;..:~~;_-- 1&viowinlappt. J PLA9UACILE. ,..,.._+ __ . n:r~~=~· ._ r-vv. CorMl1 model. Iron .iat-100/o DOWN + llACH $61,SOO ed entry to all brick WSI PllOPlaTIIS.. PrtmeHUDtln&ton Beach ~tlo. Massive brick 1..1,... •aOR VllW 1,,__ Tl l:lO P.M.t loc•UClo o .. r _.chools, ftnplaee. Floor to cell· """' -.-perts, •bOHbll c:eotert lot bookcase•~• Galley Prtva\e comer lot pro-.. UC. • iolf course. SWO total ldkben. Family room. vtdea 111.ttel.y soWn1 ror lovest.ment to quallMnr G'CanUc bonus room. 4 W. a BR family home. 4 Br. 2 bl, fonnal dlnlnc. bu)oera. OwMr wtU btlp 8eCtrms I& much more' Newly decorated ln brick frpk:, corner lot. 2 nnanct. Take advap· Now only Slll,8001 Call NrthW.ee. Presttalou. nr aar. tlOO Ooswood tap. ClllMW'm loda)''7D-1'100 oelahborhood. Slt?.500. Pbone751.qTl4eva • (WN lltO••'"UNIOlll N.rt• (WN IO•llPIJNIOll(,.-,. A&l.87$-089. ***'°°"*** SELL Idle ttema wttb a ~ what you want lo •4 QR,'214 BA• Dally PUot ClauiOed Ad. Dtll1 Pilot Claulfieds. OoU Pll 751-31110 Rieb a&t •• THE REAL ' ESTATE RS l ••••••-I . . ' ....... . _..,.,., ..... ,.~ ......... ",. .. ,.._ -,.. ...... -•"4 . -~ .... ·~--· ......... ._ ••• ', ' .. • • l I • '°rs. ....... Few Sde .... &tat. °"*' RHI Est• Oftwf-aeaustot. u.1. Ill ... , • ..... ~~f!..!DAIL:=~Y:..:;:PILOT~~ ...... ~~~---.;.~.;;;;;;;;;;;;:-...•~~=---· •1m...., •0 • 0 • 0 ••u ............................ i(;;; •;;:;.;;:;;;:.~ ......... ~·;;.;·0;0;·;00 ;;;:;:.;·;;;;.~·· zooa .... -•;;•r-;.·.-;~ •, ,,..__ • ......._ ,.._ .. ..,.,. Hr•n,_S. Ml\..,..._.. Ifft .... .,.,..och Forrr-'-1100 .,._, ....................... •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• • • rwr.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -•••••••••-•••-• -·••••••••••-..... l2i06 ESSEX LANE •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Goff & Oce• By 0 W N BR 2 e r IAYllOMT COteO l• aa.a 2 br, lrplc, l~ ba W\ndsor model an The t.,ace. U1liv Parfl. Nr. poel, clbbo. Prlc slalbed l wk onb' from a"mO to 18a.9$0. Prtn _,, OWi*' aM38I. .......... ................ tOSl RJa..uPPU 3 Br+ FR 2.388 s9 fl TUlEDOFRENTlNG Brandne"SanClcmente bOuae+t>.c:h E's1deCM Llavr;'tBR. 2 ba u.nK· .................. --......... •••••••••••••••• Cbarm.lnt2Brcottaae oo Westc.Wf. Sl.52.~ Must Barsatn pneo dbl wide. duplex Wrap iaround Mu.at sell •l redured w/\'Mw. AveU moolhty, NEW HOMES lo Latun• WALITOllACH larse kit W/prlvate rear se-U.Try lO'Tc.down. dollhee In Oranae. Only vat'w. backs on course price Im me d c .. r)' o r leue opt. Ut5. ~acb. Joaepb Heuni lnaprtvai.eommWJlt)', yard, Hparate bobby Mano.aRealty8'2..USO Sl~.500. S pace r t'nt Two3Bdrm .2bnlhun· 7S21G60wkdj i.Ar.tt ._M0-.;...;.._2Ml __ • ____ _ BroAf./Bwldn. C.t 1CJ famib' home, S br 2 room w/ba •t~cbed lo Bluifs• BR. b6nus rm . 2~ Sll2.50 Miramar '65 ib F.xci!llent r~nt dis· C•l•www ..... JJI• .. ba, ramlty rrn . o.ak ~~.!·.!1.~·1~ ba end unit on grt't!nbelt 12L53XNUI lnl1 $165:000 MENU ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Of...___ Wa.lnlco«Jn1. ln dinin1 vw~ .... tnance. bv rWV\I SJ"•.soo Agt CAl.JFORNIA PAt'I Fit: FOR TOD "'Y·. Br. 28• C"-om Dpl'"'' CC:.-llulrtlta .._ rm. lush taodlcaplq, by MIWPOIT IM<;H ~ :;;;;, u.1_6~131 M H. SAU:S G38 0300 S-'lh Monsio.. "" ~ "' without Ibo bother. 2 land1cape archHect . llAl.t'Y 675-1142 .....,.....,.,,..., eonv:;:;:'edto3 units. Uni NEWPORT wtfrplc. ocn vJew , no Bdrm., Z Nth OY·O ~ Walk to school. Call • . BLUFFS l LE~L VU FUSSY l\.UYEH pd.t.~nio.49MO:M block to t.a,.uo.a's Main ~ ..... to ...... :,:.C......... y OW ... -T This 13 for lS>u. Btn dbl que property; newly re· HEIGHTS ,._., .... _ •z•z n....A .. -----"""" "'"-end unll ANG LI A. wide Stlvercresl. near modeledwith1mpressivu How boutataslv dishof --• • _,_ ~ a,a&e.OnJ7Sl..S, . Nwprt Hits lr1 corner 2br. 2ba . frpl, assum facade . Ocelln view. • ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:..:_....;..;~.;.......;._ __ -i"'" bd 2b I II loan. S1S7,000 ownr beach. corner lot income? Here'• one that • U'. --v~ ........ ..._ -2 r a, am Y rm (~().761 Sl96.000. s hows no va'cancles. •cwar """"" ,. rrHITY ....,. ~TIOMAL + bonus rm. 1119•500· 644-4.20l. MoblM Home Store great deprec1at1on on It 1 SR. tt75 mo. ·111fgw. =•":1rP~,:~: FAMILYHOMll MS-'7064.0pnSunday. BUILTWITH 1714)848-81\95 MOR.INS REALTY three units tor ru9.soo. 97s.-08l'l'rbfltt•5. PAii Sweepln1 ocean views. Next to Nlcuel Golt OOVERSHOR~ IMAGINATION * 49'4-8057 * Call75H920. Lovely 2 Bdrm home. 1__,. tM llft Bdrm., huge eo • ' batba, 3 car iarage. Jut 3.Ba, prof lndsc • & e· ""..., STEAL T A Ma~ eoupte, no pet.a,,. La1uoa locadtlon.._ ~ eoune. 4 Bdrma .. 2Yot Owner mu.st spdell 4Bdr. .a.1o.1n LOVE •EXCITING• j '-'U .&IL Corona Hltltlanda. URIK.A .,_,uuu batM. $12U500. minutes lo bus, beacbet conitd w /jacu:u1 & White interior wilh stnk So Pacific ParadJH PLACE l400. 675-1251 BE IOOM HOME & freeway. Huae tam. pool. Blln microwave, mg color acct'nts. 2 ~t 1aw11y from 1l all in S lf'JS DE -~ MOllMSRIAl.n rm. Lota of vlew1. many otber xtr as Bedroom. den. 2 bath..'I, thts lltn appointed 2Br. THI E"'1 I NOPHTIES'· .. v-tma. Ext.ra laree rooma, •allt 49..a •057 ~ ms,soo. Opn Sundays formal d1n10g room lBa. extra la lving rm ..,. -la d t · * ..,.. * ~ II 12-5. Wl Hlehland Dr. Plav tennis. walk to 114x20l. All m tasteful fOURPLEX IC,. Tll l :JO f'.M.I Spectacular front row lo 2 poo . an eno~ .. ~ •-•-••-645-42218 ~ 0 vtew home with 3 Iara~ CIC)Utts. 2 BR home w/sep 1.rg a pt. Wf'ililJ:Wll · beach-$102.000 wner So l'ar1r1c decor m 4 • ..._trial/ bdrma .. billiard rm .• 6 olc. Across from bdl. 3 M~~'I fiua THl'&UFfS · S48·S36l Park Pnced to sell at $135,000. . ~ 2 I 00 family rm. • swimmln& SUS.000. Also super $-3 Bdrms., z.,.,, baths. onl.y S17.llOO <FHl7ll2I It is E11sts1de. 'not ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. The view is fan·. plex, bit to bcb. Wht La1W1aNlauel formal dinlnl nn .• coun IAYNOHT/PIER CallfonUaPoclflc Westside. It as Eastside INDUSTRIAL BLDG in tat!cday6niabt! Home-water. PtS,000. Agl, 496-7222 ll l.0116 try ldtcbeo; gorgeou.5 de-Contemp Promontory Mob1ldlome Really Costa Mesa. not Eastslde CM Approx 5220 sq ft ful· ls crNt for ent.erta.lning. 4lM-881l cor! View to greenbelt. Bay home. Will take 63' 2706Harbor.Ste208 San'Bemardino &yctthe Ly occupied or can be S2 .00~ Per month. Grat ocean view: 3 BR ...... Pornt 1055 Priced to sell now at boat. 4 Br. 3 bu. d'·n & 549'-4937 price Is only'S13S,OOO lt used by buyer Cls lo So rrunuuum iyearlease. den, fonnaldin.lng, pvt ....... •••••••••••••••• si.as.OOO.Alt.640-5560 family. 3800 11q n. 3 THE C:ANNEllY 1s a n exclusive Coast Pina SlS6.000 courtyard, .tr1 paUo, · IRAMD NEW NOI' GOOD, NOT NICE. frplcs. Decks and P!lliOll. w11ter rlose. plush. ~moa with'Quail. as our many owner675-3464 newly decor d. Imm~ 2 story, 4Br, den, bonus m.rr A GREAT Harbor Cstmdecor thru-out. Call fl'ff, Lancer dbl wide. f.~~~:~~nc~~e~~d~~~~~ Lots for Sale 2200 ltAMCH RIAi.TY pol'16e11Slon. Sl.89.950, flex· rm. 2 wetbars. Laree View Home. 3 BR. din Bier. 640-23&5 Ute. airy . <A34l66·17) please.' Phone for an ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 551-1000 Ible financing. Open I o t. SlO. 000 d ow n. rm. 2 ha. close lo pool, THllLUfFS Mobile HCMM Ston potntment with one of OfflCEILDG SITE . __ __;....:.._ ____ _. house ~n~ 2705 Temple SllOO/mo. No qualifyiJ:lg perfect cond. Move· in Price slashed on th ll' 3 <7141 ~ 8895 0 u r 1 n v e s t m e n t Huntington Beach •....uv -11v filll! .... ~~~ ownr • ......_ ... rv ...... 7·1998. now. Ownr, $139,800. I C 11 ooo 'ft I t e"r v"''f'• ..--.... ~ .............., -~-J -BR, 2 bu .• convrr1st1on cc• u n s c or 1>. a 27. sq . o n .. La Salle. • Br. 2.,.,, ba. • ....._vw.. 1067 ~ pit w/frplc: popular 1.J •EXCITING• wSZ 1920. Paclflca Hospital. 5 ~~~~~~~~~ abeolutel.y best bby In""---------... ,... p I a n . $ 1 ·• ., , o u o Points Shop. Cntr & Civic area. Premium home ... , IOOMMATIS •••••• .. •••••••••:•:::• CUSTOM HOME (owner/agt) ., .. "-WJl6rt• h j '-'UAIL Center. S13S.OOO. CodeMeM 3224 ~-Everyt.hlng done. Two large mast.er suites, ..,.. .. Clll •~ 3 Br. 2 bath. P'lnest WIDI A·FRAMI ~ h . ,,-David Bourke Rltr ...................... . -cond, wall·papered. each with a full bath, 3 Br. 2~ ba, ram rm. Newport Hts area .. Bea m 2 Sty 3 BR 2 b"" W"'" l<:1 Uvlnrl( ln}:'hewport <:I '" PLACE . S46·99SO ranqu1· 1 Panoraml,,. mirrored. A II elect. walk iJ:I closet & suodeclt form! d1ning rm. 2frplca. cell's, formal dining rm. · · • u . ..... c•om ort"' armony. ov · .. kitchen. Plush cpt s . areyourslnthlsfabulous Lge lot. 2 lge palloa, Muc:bmore.631-4516All. ocean. pools & tennl11 cly udltfark,swimmlng. PROPERTIES"' VACAHTLOT View. 3 mstr sz Bdrms, =-~~: Sll9,000 ~::..: :!'!f:!.~~·¥:~ ~.:::~.~~~.~~ ~==b"1o N~r~8g'.;!.~ :,~ t';l.~:.' •• t.,!~~8"/:i; ·-T1I l •JOP.M.I ~?..~x.' ~~' .~~~1t ..'.°: !~,.,';,~ 1~:~.· .::.: ...:......:.... _______ , craftamaoabip ~like a schls, shops. Ir rec cntr. Assedltts IMC. • ln quahty homscca. A311 for NEWTRJPLEX est . ·Hwy. Full oce~n g00armapg,ebeopaau~;ullD~;.!.J.u46., FORCED SALE Stradivarius violin. And $119,000 by o wner. only$12.900 < 105 > IYIUILOElt view lnclud Dana Pt UJ " ... ~ MUST SELL! TIME TO the decor ls lmpe_ccable. 837-3298or831·3877 5:.T~0e~a~'ed:~WtNJ8r Callto....lo Poclflc $72.SIOO. Agt 714 624-1617. draped thru-out. To see S~VE! .i bl.lie bedrms. Call t.or ao appo1Atmen~ 3 br 2 be Coodo, air cond. HARIOR VIEW'S 0wnr ta gt ~~1~~::;_~ ~=~~ ~ti :P~~~~~~~l~x!~~.~: Ed Soehnel. call &7J.22B2. ~~·usfonnarooml ~poolngl .. MAYO CK Cfllls, drape$, poo71.5a0gl VEllY IEST Sl58.000 545-8628. 540-5917 Bike to bch rrom here. Lake Front lot. 67' on pvt e. 4 BR. 2 ba. home iJa ~""" uun "' t S 6 6 S 198 . 000 f. p . 24 l 2 lake 1n M1ssoun Full Mesa Verde. Ava.ii. July Save Slooos'· Call now•. coa.-,.,,.,.,o.. !,~Y..,;.."' • . C t E git h a t C Puff 8lh iuoc: Fi t •-1 .. •t m-• 6'5-7221 ~~ .. ,o.J4r_, m°o~~b:re ~lths used Harbor~u°::'mes.Phlll . NEAR OCEAN Delaware.HB.536-1718 ~~~32~~~5. i.., down. re~U.am~h:s-;,nl~ (?M)4M•2Me EASl'ERNCHARM bric.It en\r)' leads you to 3Br. 2Ba, view. move·tn Low space reot&pet OK. • 2 TRIPLEXES• · 54&-lMS Days Children can romp here O\lt Montego. Ca me! cond. s a,,..,0 assumable tn Uus luxunous eark. Nr Lake Park. Min to ......._ Deaert. 955-2507 Ev~. e~~~~~~~~I & enjoy their own play· carpetin g with loan. $159,900. Open btfl corner lot W/pvt bch. 1·4 BR. 3 ba . 1·3 BR. Rnort 2400 *Du .. &v * ground. Comfortable coordinating paint, Sat/Sun 1·5. 2244 Port patio. 24x60 Key Bis· 2''l ba: 1.3 BR. 2 ba. 5 ••••••••••••••••h••••• ew 2 br, 1.,., ba condo ..-~ family living, in this 4 paper, and many other Carlise. 644-4887 cayne 1973 <K09298·991 gar. fprplc 's: $189.000 ea. Large 3 BR Cabin Big 5'50ba · .. Aolsondonesws~o~r.ri;;'i Oceansldeofhwy, level BR 2 Ba +Fam Rm, upgrades. A g reat MabileHOtMStore 1709-1713 Alabama. HB. Bear. AJI plne!nt. 2 fp. '" WnklffRecilty &at.easy access lo beach. w/cozy brick fplc. On cul street: a great location NEWPORT HTS. 9564500 536-1718 nn golf & sktinc l60.000. gara1e. pool. Jacuuf. -------..;;_-t Needs paint. minor re-desac &closetGshops& for Sl.S9.900. Another of OFFHIMGS Owotagt.Ca11494-86ll °'°°5eVt"torra'& cgi!,.~~0~:' SACRIFICE! pairs : ideal for home "' schools S96SOO MV >.. John Shea's listing. Call ocE•o.1v1EW •EXCITING• JPYRAMIDYOUR '" " •'",000 below l istlni. 1Dcome. Hurry. only soc. 581:1330·Roberta. . and ask for John or us at _,. ES 0.. of 0-.ty 631·20IM> ~Orange Tree con· Sl.58 900 7sz.1920. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths. giant EQUm P'toperiy 2550 L..:,.;,...:.;...;___ ____ _ dcr. AIC, waterfront. gd MlsSlon Realty 49'--0731 Hewportt.odt 1 1069 family rm .. 2 frplcs.. Hiaallnd011 lch Become one of our pr.e· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lBr. A~updltaPrlo pet.a,. location . $53,4 5 0 . •••••••••••-•••••••••• j QUAIL shake roof. lots of brick Absoluuly breathtaking ferred clients. Whether $200.uti . v. patt<>. ~.eves/wkenda. Woodsy OUTSTAHDIMG work. $179.900. Owner 24x&4. 2Br. 28a, rumpus you are ready to start PmilPloc•Oc•~ Days U2·08~ Eve PltlCI PLACE migbtfinaq,ce. rm & bar. 1975 Royal your investment p ro-2&3BEDROOM> L646-6423..:.....:......_ _____ _..... TURTLEROCK Coffnne tMILUFfS PIOPEITtES• GRANDMA'S HOUSE L..anrer m 5•Park. Ten. gram ormoveup.we are VA·FHA ·lZONEDhome.Aurac.-":'"~ Victorian 3 bdrm. home. ms courts, swimming. ready for you. We have GARDENTOWNHOME tiv~~ ltR 2 Ba. lalllfdt£'1. HIGHLANDS With expansive ocean Summer tun w/mln care. I"'---Till:lO r .M.I oak floors. high ce1lmgs, . I I I the units for vou. Call to· ta l" and dt'n'-1 --. vus. Overlooka Victoria .,....,_I 1.y 3 bdrm 3 b · ..,,....... jacuzzi, socia act v1t es ' 2Car Garages "' .. m _,, 5 Bdrm model for sale by ded 1 ••wo v • a is leaded glass & wrought and much much more day. 752·1..920. 1 43 3 9924 super model'n kitchen + owner. ~Urnated com-P8f~3 ~!;~~a sola~~:: vacant & ready for OC· IEST iron. Separate gues t (J~1.21. j QU •IL · · gataie ofc for basineq plet.ion Oct 1. Choice of French doors & windows. cupancy. Lvly crpting, NEWPORT SHORES quarwrs. $152,000 CaMfomla Pacific llll hn I -757-1621' venture. _, mo nq colors & inter decor. $U.9,000 <14) Mexi~~cstd,!but· lmmaculate 3 Bdrm. 2 ARTISTIC Mobile HomeRealty p• •CE Tultin,CM.Agt.646·S25$. ::.D-:::.....:5:.:l.S:.:1:__ ____ __. ten. boolsea ~.°!: ba beach house dream. 3 Bdrm. & family rm.. 20706 Harbor Ste208 I.A 1o.11r..a.R ""IRal'\RT F FAN'l'ASTIC OPPTY ~.~~ .. A•t' !81~o;::~ Only $109.000 Call now r e m ode I e d hom e . 5 40..5937 PROPERTIES,.. ~ "" ..-v BR 2 Ba. dbl '->kin •Ill ........... ........., ..... ... Agts.59-4556 shingled walls. beam~. 1 Super l'JUIC:h home. like & LR. $475 mo. Avail Below basic sale price. greenbelt view. 759-150!· resawn wood. fuoky CO,..Tlll:lOP.M. new. 00 10 acres. Com· now.Agt.846-3255 beW uparaded trl-level. E SAND f I •. d k $149 900 au• mute daily or ny to your SBr, 2~8a. Woodbridge ON TH fl> c. "'a ec • · Mft SAH CLEMENTE work and ranch. Pool. DRAMATIC. nu 3 bd. 2'1'! -c:N\ ...... ,,...,.. eves Call the Newport Heights ·~ "'C·H-'PLEX r ed ba " t FP Nr bdL r • .._....... _...._, 3 Br, 2 Ba, rm to add on. specialists al646·4463 REPOSSESSION ~ nu Jae. fireplace & enc · . ..o s >'· · ..,. - Real Estate Qualnt2st.ory, lg lot. Spacious. sparkling 3-2-2 CALL NOW before it 's to yd. S57Wl625.641-1035 ~ree ~~ ...... !!!! !'v5o~~~=. ·.:~~::~; iif4!fiU ~::s~·~:~h~f. ~~m:::~:·y "'. .... ~~!!~.~ ·::~~~i~ Adult only comm. 2 llGHOUSE is just 200 steps away. · putyoum ahomeoryour REALTORS a..HW.R.E.IK. Bdrm .• 1 ba. Premium 2 Sty, 5 Br. fam·rftm 3Br,28a.frplc,2carpr Newport Crest lse w/OP· 1076 own. 2150e1 Mar 492-4121 , lBa. $2'15 mo.~ · b • back paUo on the wtwet bar. 3llOO sq. ·• in a Carm~l·ll~e setting boo lo buy. 3Br. 2•n Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile HCMM St~ Red &tate Placentia. Call to see lake. Plus, outstanding decrt'd & l.nd5cpd like a on a pvtst. m Lido Sands Condo. S600 mo. Call for an Clemente c us tom 956-4500 INVESTORS &chmtge 2100 ~18 • clubhouae·swimming mdl hm. Will trd for S138,SOO 645-1262 deUuls631·1843 hillside home nearing UMDSt $20 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOOi lighted tennis smallerhm. S1619.SOO. completion 2.000 sq.ft .. 3 De Anul Bayside. 3 BR P£A uo.11T' Want Bea"h property for ANTl2 BRQ~!:.~eu~edE~dll~ ~. Jflt W Yeats Co ()pen! Buy like rent! Sub· LJOO ISLE. 2800 sq. n. BR 2 ba ram rm mobile home. alum in· ._ " " h uvwo ...,. ... .. - 499-2237 mit all terms & offers! Owoer financing 4 br , 3 b r ~a k f ~st n. 0 0 k.: sulated siding. a real -Unbelievable, but true 8 gtt~~~ ~m . h:1gs. hard~ooct floor~. Trades! Etc! Fanwtic 4 ba, dm area, hg liv r m, fireplare. wet bar. sun· bargain. N. B $34 ,950 Units. all 2 BR. great tn· ' huge yard . pet s Br. 3 Ba . Jacuul. Like Ofc set-up. Mod kitchen deck. 21 2 car garage. terms. OwnrJbkr mov· come. can be sota on ~•come. S395 m9. Call newrond. 1112 Highland. serv porch, patio, priv. Prine. only. 7141536.6974 mg 675-8458. 631·4920 contract or seller wlll Rffttah ~ask for Bill $325.000. 631-0900 Agt. bch, lrg lot. Owner or7l4/960-4l80. carry some paper. Ask· ••••••••••••••••••••••• L N. I sa.ooo 675·6259 1....:.:--=....:....:....:..:...__:_____ Mobile HOl'IR Store mg $159.900, Housn Furnithed 2 BR triplex w 1rrvtc. " 3QUn8 IQUe Back Bay on N.B. Goll ARE YOU A A 5 s um a b 1 es. r e. 54().3666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd yd. Llke new. $395. • Course, ir.z acre horse MU£R SHORES DISCRIMINATING possessions. buy rentals. lolM»o I.a.cl 3106 Eastside. Agt. 552.0434 Realty ~~pi s~~r~:=~~s~ uu,_'_.c .,1-w BUYER? rent town. For inro ••••••••••••••••••••••• $210 l br. kids. pets. Rarl. Beaut vu of goU course & ---n: 1714) 848-8895 Super 3 br patio Mme on Sm fee. 557-0824 · ~Mipl 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 4+573 CAMPU5Da:IRVl .. E .THEIAU'SIM lots of rm.for horses. Oflaclclay . then come see this •WALKTOBEACH• lhebay!Wherethestars •HOMEFINDERS • YOUR COUITl M sell o A $149 ooo 4000 sq ft of gracious liv· gorgeous 2 sty. 4 BR are. A winner ! Rare. Sm , __ _:_ _____ _ ---------1 Owner is leaving the ~terms. s.9.m1 ' ' Ing offer btfl views or home situated tugh on a Se~~~!~ wp~~~h~o~ 1~r:; •-========-=-fee551·~ S2SO 2 br. ~· fenced UDUCED a.ooo area & this immaculate•..::--------Back Bay and Fashion lull w/an ocean & canyon Park. Pool & jacuzzi. Dumpy duplex with two •HOMEFINDEllS• Hurry. Sm ee. 557-0824 This lovely Plan 43 with 3 Niguel West home. Only IACI< IAY Cent.er. Lg pvt master view · To 0 ma n Y Must sell 960·5844 or r1teplaces . 228 Albert lc6oa P.m..1.ia 3107 •HOMEFlNl)ERS• BR. country kitchen. l mile from the ocean. 3br 2baw/addilionalun· swte w/sunken tub & amenities to descnbe•m 536-Till Costa Mesa . Bkr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br.l~ba,dsb"r.frpl. Will install new carpet· Serve up an offer to· it or 4 br 3 ba. Lg pool , s kylltes o pens onto this ad. so call! Ex· 1-=:.:.....:..~------831.:mo Atbeach' 13253br.2ba0n dbl gar. cp~. drps. Also mg in buyer's r hoice of day! ... $149.900. cstm rblt w/Oak nrs. lushly lndscpd yd & cluslveagent.S143.900. Ac:rouFromleach _;,.;. ________ baysmfee64S-4000 off st prk g for cam· cdlors. Quiet cul-de-sac 4tJ.9494 49§..5220 l70'd0' lot. bl•lns. 2400 jacuzzi. Addiion 3 BR & 2 ~· 2 Br. den. 2 ba. 30 UNITS •CONSUM ER'SGUIOE per/boal. No pets. $425. street, close lo park. pool 496-2413 830..5050 sq n. Mu.st sell. 1126.000 fwull/fubllathsbath~ ~~e q~'U Island kll, 31'J yrs old o• AUGE r~ ........ M-3122 !!,t;,J,ast mo. ca 11 and school. A great buy ~1182or557·1668 SllO rent. llunt Beach """" -Ull"f -.,....._, at Sll6 900 MUST SELL Beaut condo.,__________ a r o u n d c e n t e r $39.500 Owner 536·2729 COUNTY •••••• •••••••• •• ••••••• 1-=..;:....;..:.:_ _____ _ • pnce reduced s10,ooo.•• courtyard: Spanish style VoHey , _________ Top qual 3 br. 2 ba, red hill ~ .. 552-7500 o w n e r b e i n g WXURY for comfortable living. Realty ~ f« Sale 1200 PRIDE OF F I ff Vl $475/mo. 453 Costa Mesa transrerred.3Br,21;!i8a, &fa&.-leach l5x2S' kitchen w /bltn ....................... OWHStSHIP =m has C l~~l St. betwn Irv/Tustin patio. view, exclusive ""~ BBQ,game rm&barrm ,.,.~~-.. ft Four years n e w . from t is par ta Y Lrg. fncd yrd. Call loc. $83.500. Call owner ln Udo Sands. only steps make this a perfect home ~ ... _...., 700 ACRES p r o f e s s i o n a I I Y furni5hed 2 Bdrm & den 548-5293. ~~~~~~~~~I al 6p 831-<1147 LO beach, tenrus & com· fo r e nte r t a in i n g .' ---------I a n d s c a p e d a n d home. Older adult.ti only · 1-=..::..:::.:....:_;_ ____ _ = t m. · muruty pool. A spic & $415,000. M.C. Financial BUILDERS/INVESTORS Riverside Co. at a main managed. Close in 7 to30 $750/moyrly 2 BR apt~. patio, grdn, .;..--------1---------1 span 3 Bdrm sin,sle atory (114 ) 994·5855 Oceanfroot Blwf hse. lge frwy off ramp. Some xlnt days on AITD. contract D/W. FR. lndry rm, wait CROWN POlNT with huge family room ~.;....;..._______ lot. beach access. Install· commercial potential or subject to. Will ac· On TM Water fnce. $375. 64$-4316 and a newly added li ving ~--------ment sale-assumable Rapidly developing area h •JUST REDUCED -room . $13'1,000 NEWPORT loan. S250.000. K R. &2 mi. offrwy. frontage. corltmodate exc a nge. Presug1ous condo with 2 Br E'side charmer. Lg 3 Bdrm 2 bath. ra m & C .. foro.taHs Properties Sue Tate. lnvestorterms.BKR. Sl.200.000.Call752·1920. pnmeBay,Ocean&Jet· backyard.$380lncl'gutll pool. $95.900 Wallt to the beach from 493-93Sl or 492.9496 <714> 676·5717 j QU •IL ty views. i\tll security & gard e n e r . Gary Laguna Jnvestment.s 6~4-721 I this fantastic duplex. 1...,...;__________ OR 522·2080 llll bldg. Pool and dock for 752·J660wkdys. .. ' llAMCMO 494-6525 Home & Income ~P3· BEACH HOUSE. 3 Bdrm. 1--_.:.___;_____ PL ~CE so ft boat. 2 Bdrms. 2 h • SAMJOA9UIH portunlty. 4 Bdrm "' 1~ ba. Lge lot. Ocean 10 Acres Lake Elsinore, ~ baths. FUiiy furnished. Runch style ome on l'l 'Beaullrut San Carlos•-.--------Bdrm lo fit your needs . view . Prime area . nat land. 135.000 w/10% PIOPERTIES"' $1500/moyrlyleasc. acre. 3 br, 2 ba house Model . ......auced S3000 for'' , ~~======= Lots of xtras. Priced to $124,500. K.R Properties down. 496·5280 496·7301 WATERFRONT HOM ES Bache lor + bath apt n:u l'ACIFtC ISLANDS ... uAU now! Call 540·1151 I"'---T1U:l0 P.M.I 631 IAOO se"'"rate. 642·133f. eves prompt sale! Now only """ 493-9381or492-9496 FIXEtt UPPER ...,...... ~~~~~·~ .. ~~~~ ~18 ius.OOO! Should go by 31.58.1VC~~:ands SEA VIEW TYSffft I 090 Two acres loaded with San Clemente· Brokers 4 [ ..::...:.~------ thla weekend, so hurry! ()pen Sat/Sunday 11.5 SI0,000 DOWH ••••••••••••••••••••••• oaks. Fixer upper hofTll units across (he streel CoataMna ll 24 Channing 3 Bdrm, 2 ba in l.aazloSharkany7S2·14l4 2 Bdrm. 2balh, lanai rm. SIH5/MOHTH YJ ACRE. Custom. 38r. Ul the heart of ranchrnR from ocean. Concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• quiet neighborhood . ...::......--------• Hlgb In coastal bills with 3Br, 2Ba. 6 mos new, •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili fam rm. l~Ba, sits on country Terms. BKR. steps to beach. Financ· Fr~ Rent· Food & Poe>' Drps/W /W cpt. frpk . ·~--HC,......DO · f I tennis Ju.st' moved Into town? -•A•.rarm ... --es........ (714>677-56111 ing 1 afrranbgedh. S22SB.OOOJ YU'd. paUo, Ute duties. M95.~.645-300t :;;:.'.~a,,ba~pool ~;:rt~b~ liv~;ai~ ~~~~'.no credit Thengetacqualntedwilh ;;g;rucgard~g.fucd, ORS22·0530 ~~~;:1:~· ~~;s~~'S GUIDE Secluded 2Br condo In •Jacuui.Quietlocalion, adult community. Fee needed, I 'll finance. the Classified Ads . landscaped. use of ad· ......_Property 1400 ...;,__:________ Mesa Verde. SomeUling -dose lo schools. parlt1 & simple .• $150,000. Bltr.i..:.:957:.:....:.J.998::..:..:_· ------They're the easiest way joiru.ng lot, xlnt location. ....................... DUPLEX/$27,500 I .......,_on leadl 3 I 40 Special. Pool. $425 . tormls ~t A steal atl~-~1212~~~~~~~ lo find just the items and 838-3352. by owner. NEWPORT BLVD. CM A short drive from ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1..:..1441;.:..:.11144.:.._6--&_MS._3008 ___ _ SJ,750. Red Kiii Rulty,I~ SeUldleitems 642·5678 servkesyou need! •-==-===:..:....:.;~----Primecomm'lloc Orange Co. gives you a NewS&Sbome 3br. 3ba, o .. ~, .... ...t Sm 552-7500.askfor Morlene ' • t1e-rt---1069 ..... w-rlleoch 1069 Ofhet'RNll&tate (95()Sqft.41M·S®& highly desireable area den. ~75 FUrn Rnt lse s:mf_1°'c1a~-~:~•r. -Have somet.b.ing to sell? •-r--__.. ,_ r--· ••••• I h I t t ' ~rowth l •-d Call -, • .....,._., ""ed ds d · II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •:.:.:.:;:_•;;:;,;,:•••• r~-1-1 VI l an 85 •c opt. 1st. a1t, • ep. •OONSUMER'SGUIDE 'tf• Ad Help? 142.5111 Clauu1 a o tt we....:_ ,._ • --· ~ 111111 aod positive cas now Cheer 848·5531 . For Sde I I 00 Property 1600 from your Investment. $162.50 c~ lo bcll! Yd L.,...IHda IMI~... 1048 CE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ForoompJete.deta.tls. S1SO Frpl Dswh Pool '' Yd petsshramfeeMS-4900 -••••••••••••••••-••••••••••-••••••••••••• Forthediscemlngbuyor. $100,000PRICI Cal973-4626Mow sharesm fee64S-4900 eCONSUMER'SGUIDE Excl usive area ot RB>UCTIOM .... Hilldel.1.lnc. •CONSUMER'SOUIOE S'il86abr.l~'balticl5.l'.d.91». ,. 110111 BLllNS aa ::.,~:td~~u;~dn~ On ~~~~f!J~'i~iB llmr.t'IU1St.SA Hcwtu..funtlslMd sm(ee~ GUIDE 1 cy. s:n.ooo. <HU6&43·72> Produced s l>end11bleU SAYE. IY OWMER ••••••••••,•••••••••••• •CONSUmER'S Ll•ngo Mablle .._Store 2\.\ yeani young. Scott Triplex. xlnt Eastside G1•ral . l201 2 er. 1 ba, OJrport. next to . OVER 50 YEAR S OF SERVICE (714) 848"8895 Realty 5.18-7533 toeaUon. CM. 28r each ••••••••••••••••-.•••••• new eoqs\ruc:Uon. Sl15.. unit. Owner· will help •W9/ RENTALS• ~ RulEmm HUNTINGTON OCH Coast Hwy .. Npt. Beach finance or con.a"'er lradc: 1000•1ofvacanclea ....:.:.;::....::;:::.:.. _____ _ CUTI LA&UNA CHA.RMB -.-.•._.wllll .. .Ae~IM1zt.ltlll .towL 1'ls ............. Cl 41l1tely ,.._ -··••d to -·· • c ..... """ .... , I ,..... -....... Tine ..... , ••• , •• ............ ,......., ....... ... ••• t ••••• t • , .. , ' ••. , •• ,.,., •. .Sl41,tl0. 497.3331 " , . , .. IN llAUTIFUL SIA VIEW '73 Lancer, Mx60. 2Br. w/retaU st.ore + apt. or tor motor home. •HOMlfltiilDllS• IMMAG 4 br + ram nn. 2 'tovelr. three Bedrm. Bar Harbor 2Ba. Roman tub. AC. ore. Assume 7% loan. Oya, &49·1731. AJJ anu·Allpricea ba. new crpt1, paint. Mode. Tastefully Decorated And Wahr/dryer. irnmac • $19$,000. Agt 646·2414 AfUpm.613.3202. •H7.0IZ411t drapes. A Home, not a 1 ($13297XNUl r VlCE rent.11. •tmout-4t4S Landscaped. View or Ca ta ina. ,.._forMct fteclflc .,... ... ~_ 1800 4 Un i\$ t'or Sale by LJFETIME:SER Ocean And Night Llghts. Call For ..._ lWh Sc.. Own Call after 3·00 Good In a1122otnces T.. J2l2 T I t • .,75 000 M.H Salelil 1 638-0300 ....................... ...* .!!: · 1 FEE theft FREE for •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Appointment o nspec . -• . ....,........,1 • •UFE•. .. ...................... Ok. RETIRED" Wtd9r'1 Sale • .,.. • -·-Also 2 Sr & Den For S2t5,000 And ( Perfect bQme tor cple or New 10 unit CMI xlnl Homee apt.a dl>lns bachs Sban>l 157.-& h9 sln11e person Lo t.o locaUon. Jl'Oll lnrome MllD HILP? 1115 ~Shatt ut pd • •llOllSftND&U• Br For $220.000. rent Sln1)t 111!,ldt w 1u '37 .IOQ 1475.000. 2l '1 Htlpyounetr to• siss 1 br tree ut.11 pando. 1978 fU rlcwood. down, bal• •t ~11. ~.fil",f911ttft:!1~i:' ~~~t~da~~ ~~~~.::! $2l,000.(l2S8088l pr 1 n only lnt.h\tOAlt.YPfU>T $3754brkJdapetsok lt well ~ Call NOW, ~~~-'°"--v::::::;':i1 ::. flELPWANTED~O~ ·Olllloday a&rnove' MHCTS HI ~~VI 631·1800 .. ,. ... , ,...-.... ,.. .... -.. , ....... .......... -... ·- ,._ , ..... ~ ......... , . . -~·-". - . I • ....... U ...... ~ W...H U.._.._. ...... , U•~ • ftlMftft Uwftn. .,......... ... , """"-IOOIN 4000 ThUf'!d!y •• kine 29, 1911 DAIL V PILOT aJ t ;~ .. i•¥;i;J0 "iii·4 ~·~····1i4i ;;.;;Q;;·.;.: .... ·;·j7~ c;,;;·~ ....... i24 i~·.:.;;;:•:.::·.:·;;4-; .. ~=~·:~·;.~;~:~:;;: ....... to.,.. 000 ..... w ... 4600 &at&F.-1 5)# ••• •• •• ............. ••. ••• •• ••••••••• ••• •••••• •••. •• • ••. •• •• ••• ••. ••. •• •• ••••• •• ••. •• ••• •• •• •••• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • •• •• • S50 wttlc &. up ••••••• •• •• • • ••• •• •• • •• ••••••• ••• •• •• ••• •• •••• •••••• •• ••• • •• • •• • • ••• '« 3 ~!\ coado, fulty <''llld. Y1c1or1a La•un1 &acb 1~ .• , btllOd new \n le\el LA MANCHA AnS r ... ,. ·m1 Viii M8·97M Balboa bl,&hare3br.2ba Wan~ beach bae for Nt Loltor Fou.nd a pct? Caal· tblll.bltDill>'-e.4•11 .. r . house.Zbdr,frplc:.O<'ean a .3ba,famrm.hu&t' Lura(' l.2413 bedroom .xs.WI I age wtmalelfem. $142 mo writer. Bal. PeD.10. $:500 Animal Aulatanu., JMl • W Dhoollup.leel'UI \1ew steps.tol>e~cb S&O deck. 4 car p1k1111 . .,..,.ll'r l(atdcn •Pl=c D•hwhr. New 1&2 bdrm luxu.ry ~~~rl~~~i:r.~~ Utl11ncl 873-11632. lie/yr 81$-~ LnfueS37·2273.nofee. •• " $111>-am fac:,il, Hn&nty. li.e ~ \'ll'W" ~ 402 771~ bltns. encl aar. ttas bbq. ttdwt apts In 14 plans traJly located, Z3S rooms. Roommate wanted to LOST: M lrtsh 10Uer. ~ parii 1 l3Q> mo ~Hilt 3250 Pool Ci;as Pd 178 Scott ftom $290 + pools. ten MANY with k llche n , sbarie JBr. 2Ba condo ........ /1......t/ Under 1 yr old No w1:. ~100S.S 2Sal3o ~a~~ Court.••••••••••••••••••••••• S."-Pl 64.2·5073 nia. waterlalla, pondlf' phor\l' t. TV Swlmmaog SJC ~ Vic C.mtlO Shrs. CdM. , . 1213) LEJSURP WORLD N ~ 3271 . From San OlefCO Frwy Jl()OI. Jacuul. and rec 493·6329 ·......._.······················ Calltw.z.1129. 1 1213) Ml·IM.58. ' .-, ew ••••••••••••••••••••••• sura Hice drive Nonh on Beach LO condo, iror~eou11 blurt , . , AAk 1 M F dd h W room Dully & weekly ~ HeauLlful 21tory w/bonu.1 vjew 2Br, 2Ba . A/C, 2 tJondol I 51ry J bdrm, 2 *"""' ed gar w/ g sior " a en t en est on rntes startan.; from $$4 a .__ I 0,JaJ......., 5005 Reward los t Seil 'P\ f'OOm 3 br .2 ba f'lJlc W/D vacant ~/mo ba w.tfrplc. PoQls & park. •D/W. patjo, lndry rm McFadden lo Seawand ~k. ·~ 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Siamese cat female! cbhwhr. Klda & ,)el.ti ok '. 873-.S...Z · walk to school!<, mission. •Specilal cubinet space VIUuge C714)893·S198 tKS·"840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lNTERESTED IN Cdm Call &'4·7071 $'9S. 964-2566. Agt, no . ~ .. new, no pets W.O Jmo •Ou heat. gas cooking HIAlt HACH 00.UBLE GARAGE. 19th SELUNC YOUR Lost lnab Setter. fe1TU1lo.. ke. L*'°""t 3255 ,,_.39J.S gashotwuterallfree. . &CIYICCEUT£B Middle aged e mpld & Placentia vac. CM. SSO COIN LAUNDRY! 6122• vie. E l Toro. Hu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11t.__._ l "IO •Adults.nopets. ,..... ._ woman wants rm. NB. mo.675-4339ev/Wlmdll. CALI.NOW! bad ear infection. (7lO ................. 3JAO the Jake 3 br, 2 ba, -.Ana 6 1Brl270.2brl310 BRAND NEW. Spacious exchge bskpng. <714) p """' ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C,pvtspa,club&lake ........................ Monthtomooth deluxe3&48r.AUbltns. 983-2356 Enclose d g·arage & M El"C. 771H087or768-8862 OPEN HOUSE privis. S&4S. 87l 3889 Bl"adlord Place twnhlle 2323 Elden Ave, C.M. Crplcs, gar, Jge yd. 520 storage space H.B. area Coin laundrieulnce 1963 LostSml wbJtedog named New-elegant 2 l>fodroom 3Br. l~Ba. nicely de· 642·760S Yorktown · JU8t West or Beaut. room. pnv. bath. nrbch960-SS69 &7141547.5934 Mamie. 13 yr. old. Mesa +den <"751 Cedar & Mk.-Vt.fo 1267 corated.556-1977. Beach SJvd. IJ60·22J9 or Employed. mature Offi Rewtal 4400 y ..,.."""w home. S Blocks ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ""AR NEW 2 BR 1 BA, c""l718 person. S150 +. Laguna c• SNACKSHOP erdearea'So45-Z2lQ .. ,.~ $195. l br home nice .,11o ~ 494·'7346 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··' Lo beacb. f>nvate Z.car Ml.S3brkids ok,gar .,. upstairs apart. Nr. S. located in mwti·mlllion REWARD! $$$ 1.,argo F garaf!e. Fully main· Fdyd.Fee·SS7·0$2A .-enced,smfee.ss7-0824 coas t Plaia and2bdr,2 ba.condo,pool, 2adj.orcs,pvtent.approit SS sportscomplex.Over Cre al Dane, 1 yr. t,llOed y4rd. Adults. No •HOMEFINDERS• •HOMEFINDERS• Woodland Vig. D/W. nice carport. adults only a:.;:~~~~l: Lake M.V. ~"c!~~uff3J~~~827 17000/mo. Only Sl8.000 blue/1rey Please can pets. S2S" lBtb St (714) TomtJne cpts & drps. tat. last $150 s:no. 955-3097 839-0206 • full price. Agt. 751-1400. 494-t003ext 709. 960-6331 dsh!ti~.t;;ds2,?~~rp~~'. r.Rl•d 3500 dep.Adults,nopets.cau Otean view 2 br. 2 ba, omce s uite. M.V. at DtSTl•UTOttS Sml white poodle M. Alt.ractave 3 BR, den, din Av a 11 now. $ 4 3 S. •••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• 546-5880, ask for Lesbe frplc. S3SO mo. 208 19th. Genllemaa, room + pvt Avery Pkwy. Deluxe 750 U.S. Telelron. one of the w /collu & 17 II cen1e rm. 2 ba. fncd yd. dbl 00.-2566.agt,notee. ~~liufln1 lrvdinarea.38LrR.3 St.962·8847 ~~~.'4;~taN~r~81~8~~~ ~~!t :i.~:./· Prtder largest Mfr of giant lags.Magnoha&Warner 1ar. W/D hookup, bttn a. ._, rm e rm, • Lar 3 e -'"-··ft t CdM 0 ' TV's, IS teeksng dis-FV8f7-4056 .,.,.ve. nr ... -ach ~Ts mo. Htw,.wt edl 3269 fam-rm. A/C, fully Cum, ge rtowruovu.>e ap . $259. Spacious 2 Br, new .... buto-i'a the Costa --------- .->W .,.., " .......... • • 2 ba, frpk, patio, garage. cpt, patio. 2 kids OK. Executive Offac:es near .. , •... FOUND VI VIII '442 Tiki Circle. H.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,..., Jacuzzi & tennis Cr\. Quiet complex. Adults, 84'7-0987 Room for Rent 1.11 .private OC Al.rport, all servic-es Mesi area. lnvestmn't : 6125• c age t213 > 335·7020. (213) FEE! Houses. condos. 1625/mo. Call SSl·S:r77. no pets. $400. 64.S-3381 or C M home. Kitchen availa ble. 122s mo. secured by lnventory. 5 1 n Juan · SJ C J:!(M631 1213) 3Sl·&458. du P ! exes . R e nt a I To• HM 675-5949 WALK TO BEACH. 2 BR pnvileges 548-7S8F 752-2873 We will partially nnaace Miniature blk poodle. M. Pavalioo.675-4912 Bkr. u ... .a.-1 .... _..1 35"5 dplx , all new, s tove, •200 right indivd'l Call ror long tall. 495-1744, aft $16,S 1 Br gar, yd, Util ~-A 2B l b .,, .. ...:.._ ,_... 1213)••"'1• .. c 6•3() rt pd F cc? .....,. Open! Buy like rent, 4 Br, ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• r, ups airs. n r s op· r~def r i g • Ca fn cdl ads like •••••••••• ••••• •• •••••• .-,_ a.,,,.. ...,... ....... _:__.:__ ______ _ pa • ee ..... -........ pang. Very clean, neat. •u away, pvt n ec . &ecutlvt S.lffs • •HOMfFlND.~RS• 3 ba. jacuzzi. etc. 1712 2 bd, 2&;, ba, encl gar. avail 711. 1230, rers, Sngls welcome. cat OK, Ocean Front 2 slry apt. OCfice avatL Overlooks COCKTAILS • Highland. $325,000. patio, frplc, No pets adult.s. S49-422S,SS6-3900 531>-2'156 Best loc., grt bch, By the bay. Free-FOUND: Radgeback. M. 3!8r. 2"•eoado. good home. Agt.,631-0900 Irvine. $42.S/mo S81·898S MOO /wk June 20.July airport & mountains. standing bldg, gd park· HB area.6/25. ",,.MOO. JREN. sr.•YIEW aft6 2 bd l bath, carpet, new ttuntington Landmark Call494·S317orb7S·SS30 ~ Michelson, Irvine. ing. long lease. Terms, __ 87_3-_3_1_30_8_·_~_....:.P_m __ .....,.._._..., '""" drapes 0 arage. adults, condo, 2 br, 2 ba. wet· 752W4 "°' 7"1 1400 FOUND M 1 d 11 38 2B kit Unobstructed view or Lrg 3 bd, 2\.'a ba, w/ al· no pets $2as. 319 Monte bar, garage, new. many _.., " · · : xe co 1e r. a , ~ount ry . ocean and Newport tached gar, door oper, Vi t 831 2997 ON THE B EACH 2 RILLSHVICE ...... VEL _..Gib.ICY dog ,blk,vic FV .. 6/24 • cracklan frpl, s uper Beach. 3BR. 3ba. New. view, pool, sauna, trash IS a. . . extras. Adults. $425 mo. Bdrm, 2 b&th. Patio, DELUXIOFRCES lftA "' ...... , ____ 962 __ ·06_18_. __ _ ~ean, gardener , S48S. full security. Tennis, comp, Ana llrlls, $445 . .2 bdrm. newly renovated. 968-3094 BBQ. TV. Gated com-Personal telephone/ re· FRANCHISE Found: Young male bla~k falltosee,847·3341 jacuzzi, s wimmin g. 637-8828 Near Nwpt. &. Bay. No BEAUTIFUL·2Br, nr munity. 1700/wk. ceplaonlst. secretary, 11\e new way lo own a Lab. Whale on l'het1l'. \\'ALJ< TO BEACH, 2 BR SSOO/mo consider lse opt. pets/children 968-3636 park & beach, yd, gar. conference room, coffee travel agency. Travel Mesa Verde 6125 . p .. ~.unique,allnew.ex Agl/Owner.AskforRod A;~i~:'·c·~~::·ri~~u; "TIIESEVILLE" $320mo.627"'18thSt. ONTHEBEACH4Bdrm & hospitality services. Network.Startyourown. SS7-6610 treme privacy, stove, at (714) 325-2996 or Dean pool.HD loc. child ok. 2 Br w/gar, adlls, cpts, .,...... 3144 home wilb privacy at ExceUent location, near Exp. not re qui r ed . --------~. ~ refng, D/W. resp. sngls al (714) 832-5144. Specify ~./mo wkdys .,., •. 1741 d r d d _,,,/wk. freeways. Complete s upport & long Found: Old Englitih M al~ Sea · H _,, ~ rps, range, nc Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,., ••11a c----term service provided. Sheepdog. on Hunt 11ctt welcome, pets on •P· view ome. eves962-0001 'W/patlo, wtr pd. $29S. Orangetree 1 BR condo, -IA""'""' Calt M r . C harles beacb.Call960-2720 ~v~.z!>:Sby OK. S.S00 Newport Hts. 3 BR, 2 ba. 2619 Santa Ana Ave. AC. rec racll., $300. WATERFRONT HOMES <714)979-2161 n4-838-9242 --------..... · fam rm. pat.. dbl igar., Af fwollh ~ 636-41201-5 644-9S48 631-1400 CdM OFACES Found : Femalet m1ll8'd 3.br.1a.k2ba,&x1Cntare~.;tes: etc.S52S.6"2· 794 s i:.b:i:h:i•uui7o6 $36.S. 3 BR 2 BA. lower. karJ-leodt 3848 lsfllDtlfttsretttfrff Iii~~':'.;!.., SOfS ~~~~~o~~~aco._ to e entra ar · lrbr Vu Hms. 4 Br. 2 ba. new decor, carport, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Npt S ch oceaafront Bright and cheery new ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S-3859 Avail Sept 1. Nr S'chls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets 1021 Valenc ia. OCEANFRONT duplex, sips 6, nr Mkl office swtes So. of Coast Beachhse-+ sludro +2br shops, pools & par k, 2brapt,summer or yrly. ~8985 DELUXE Bllkt.Ca11 Curt.673·LS73 Hwy. Available now! ~sm fec5S7-o824 Avail furn. $750/mo incl OnSo. Bayfront. No pets. EA51'SIDE 3 Br 2 Ba. no ~ & 2 BR from $420, uul. $350/WK You must see to ap- •HOMEFINDERS • gardlwtr.640-6289. Av81l Julytst 675-1745. anel.640-050.S Glamorous2Br .. ~2 balhin prec1ate. Call Lmda pets, $390 184 21st St., 67CZ3ll Costa Mna 3724 avatl July 1. S46-m8S Promontory W /forever ,,.. New 3 BR custom , loft. S29S.2BR +garage ' akylates , fpl c . fee -557-0824 nucrowa\ e. 2 blks lo beh . .___•_H_O_M_E_F_l_N_D_E_R_S __ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOWH:K& U, Studio. I bedroom Maid service, pool ___ ....;.... ____ ~ Studio. modern balh, ---------crpts. drps, paneling. view. Pool. Jac, sauna, walk LObch, no katch, uUl tennis . Waterfront f!WwT~ Apts paid. Sl70, 1st & last . Homes6.11·1400 ON THE WATER Deluxe Suites 211-1270 sq ft dwntwn. $650. 497·4341, 499·2181 arbor Vu Hmes - Monaro. 28r + den. 2Ba. 4 Br. 2' i ba Ni ce area. $6()(). Call !>49-8755. 2376Newport 81, C.M. ~-97M or 645·3967 11/J Mlle leach 494-4154 f\am. choice Laeuna loc 3 Bdrms, 11111 Baths Jo'ireplaces. Patios. ~ bdr den ocean view 'i 6 rms, 21;"J ba home SS50/mo 2 Car gar. Call 962-0616. l"'cw S&S homt' {Jbr. 2ba, d<'n . $.S7S. Rent. lsc. opt l.-.1. la11t, & deposit Call Cheer 846-~1. SJ103br. l''aba r<'fng Kids 'yd sm fee 6-45-4000 •CONSUMER'S GUIDE i"l5o 4br. I '·tba pool ! + tiets_.yd s m fee &4S·4900 '*CTJNSUMER'SGUIDE HAllOlt VIEW Nice t br dplx. Qwct. Sep. Bnghl & cheery. 3 BR, by gar. Empl. older adlt. l 11ty. "Monaco Plan ". No pets. ~·1021 Totally fresh. move in -....:...-------now at $650 per month HwlfitqOft leach 37 40 Agent 640·55ti0 ••• •• •• •• •• • • •• • • •• •• • • Dishwashers. Disposals Laundry Facilities I 875 Moftro•la St. S42S/mo 640·0357 ' ' · '. Qwet, private. conv blk from beach, year Walk lo bch. $1200 mo round. $4TS mo. 494·7287, 494.7430 494-1561 --------- Al anteniffes Udo 2 Bdrm. Olk to beaches, N1ec 2 br apl, "2. blk to beh Merino VI~ town. Carport. patio. Newport. Sleeps 7· ll95. ....._.... 67M662 $450 yrly . 768·9451 . wkup,673·360l. ,..... C----lew-•.•. DIS. l Bdrm, Huntm1,'lon 494-8611. BACH APT. new kltcb. OC AIRPORT ---·-·· _,.. Landmark. ti m o. lse. N blk b h #I LOC•TIOH before you pay some Coats & Wallace, 962.4454 New 2 br . 2 ba, all bltns, BEACH FRONT APT. 2 ew cpts. ''2 c • a g e n c y f 0 r t h e frplc. encl. gar, patio, story. $400/wk . Call 9.s Newport. Sips 4. 673·3601 Exec ofc avail. ''RUNAROUND" Call H9wpot1 leoda 3769 lndry rm. $350. 675-5530 B I G C A N Y 0 N 975-0121. CONSUMER'S GUIDE. ....................... TSL Mgmt -642-1603 tWwporl lt-och 3169 Townhome. Avail Ju~y Newish bldg, 750 sq n. .~~~'hdavesand are glad r..-s TO 1r. •cH 2 Br, cpts. drps. kids ok. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15-Aug .1. 2 Br· te°j8 s:l)S, ExcelJeot parking. u"'Yw ! ! ave lime, gas ~•a-SA no pets. $265. court. Jac uiz , poo · N r. p 18 za in D. p . l"aotas lic 4 br, 2 ba, &money&onfee. 3Br,2ba,Penin'6SO 645-2274 PARXHEWPORT 769-1594 Montgomery R .E . Invest $20.000. S yrs al 10C'i7. fuJly secured. Rep. ly to Box #223. c /o Owly Pilot. P .O. Box •1560. Costa Mesa. ca. 92626. ...., to L09t 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9l1ICKCASH SCRAM4.ETS ANSWERS ·-: Bolero-Ught -.'- Tumor -Demote - OUTofDEBT Sign in a loan company Wllldow; "Now you can borrow enough money to 1st & 2nd Trust Deed get completely OUT ol loans arranged for any _D_E_B_T_'_· -----reason. Credit no pro- blem. Borrow on the in· creased value or your home. Call today for fast. Lost Fem Irish Setter Near l7th & Orang•~. C.M. Pleaseeall646-1788. courteous information. Found l ring in Mesa : Verde area. Ow"er ldt<n ~ i~x CO. tifyLO claim 556-2884 ·n~(SIAIUC-Lost : Blk & wht Male c.it Licensed Home Loan W/wb~ nea collar. Me:111 Brokers serving So. Verdearea~ Calif. for 17 yrg. Call our , -•. Fr'•• 1 Sh ........ .:... n e a r ~ S t 0 f r I C e , ..,._, 1<4 s m e., • .,...,u 714-837-3744 nux pup, Muffy, crtam tenced yd. 'Crpt). Kids & t OOO's of lt..tabf SUMMElt ltEMT AL ~~: & ~ow~h!!°se: Victona Beach. 2 bdrm, l _496;.:..:.......:'268...;...;.. _____ _ pets ok. S43S. 964·2566 or KJOS.PETS WELCOME Bayfrool. 4 BR. 2 ba. on 2bdrm, I~~~~· pool. FromS329.50 ba. SSOO/mo or yrly So. Laguna: tiny pen· 1st. 2Dd & 3rd T.D."s. 9TJ..2971. Agt. no fee. 645-4900 bag bay. $850 Week 64S-5088 Spectacular spa, total 499-4883 Eves tbou.5eoffice; lease S200 Credit no problem. -Open7days9-7 738-4271 c o c k ·a po o . v I c Baker/Fa1rvtew. Pl~ caH Chris. 546-2044 or 979-9017 Sharp• br. 2 ba, frplc,1--_ _....:. __ -'----b h f recreation program. Laguna • oceanfront. Approx. 500 sq. ft. ofc. Lost: Fem . Germa n <.lshwhr. kads & pets ok EAVIEW. 3Br beauty. 2 Bdrm, 2 at • JlSOsq 't. soclaJprogram. 7pools,8 adults, sleeps 6. S275wk' space, ocean vtew. S37S Arranged by Shorth&Jr Pointer. 6 aio $4.M • .9&\·2566 or 973·2971 comm pool. Tennis . Encl garage. Frplc. tenrus courts. Al Fashion nodogs 714-49!H974 Month. lease l:oastHomeLoans hver/wbt ticked. CM ·Agt. no fee SOOO;lse. D/W, G ID/ SJSO. Mesa Island, Jamboree & Sao . Turner Assoc. DO YOU NEED C~H? irea. SS7.Ql62 ..._..._.°" &tlyGrubbRealLOr Verde751·8888.979-853.1 JoaquinHillsRoad. f\amCoronadelMar2Br Realtors 499-4591 lsl.2nd&3rd LOST: Hound. Fem. ~ 32421--___ 644_·08_18_. ---l~~~~~~~~~~f Brand nu apt, Avail July. 1714J644-1900 ~~/r~r~·i;:~.'wJ'o~ IAYRtOMTOfffCES Homeowner loans wbt/blk & tan. Dana Pt ~•••••••••••••••••••••• LUX TOWNHOUSE WEEKLY E/Side 2 br, 1 ba. ~o East bluff 3 br. 2 ba. smoker pref, 10 min walk CaMery V1llage·New of· arranged fast. area. Epileptic'. nds meet. ---------1 3 Br. 2"'2 ba, view deck, 3Br ............... SJS(). =~mo. •·99747 · studio'apl . lge mstr ste. t o beach. 673· 1776, fices from 300 sq fl · ~':~bie '!~m sS.lOOP,:::f _Lg..::..R_e_w_a_rd_._66_1·_07_83_· __ Beauuful 2 BR & den frplc. Steps to water. 32' 2Br...... .... 1250. all bltns. Dbl gar w/elec. 644-0611 fantastic views. lg lownhome. 20' Boal sbp pvt s lip available. $765 129~h St , NB 2Br, lBa, wood beam ceil· dr opnr. Pool & rec facal. . LR Pa 1 i 0 s. P 8 r k in g & credit no problem. Call Found Large Shepherd Pool & Tennis. Avail lse or lse opt. Call 213·966-1711 . ings, crpts Adlt only, ao Adults, no pets.'Pref. Lallie Bal. Isle 12"24 • janitorial included. 2808 'ST~~~~i~N.SVCS mix. brn/blR M. Vit• .now.$600/mo. ~42 -3033, after 7pm pets.646-17St. mar:rledulcpl. $425. lse. ~3~rh!~c~~Qfl~ab~~c~~ Lafayette Ave., N.B. 714/955-lGlOlbkr> ~=~~le Yorktown 675-12lS Av&I. J >' l. 759-1745 7, 15. /\ISO SllS on Sips 8 673-1003 -----------------1 BR Bach, stove, refrig, perexec condo 3or 4 cpts&drps.Nr.OCC.l2lO NwptHgts lovelyarea,2 S225·S300 fi73 ·2824 ,2SG-500sq.ft.dJxok.W. llS FemalehishSetter.sml br. 2', ba, frplc, fa mily ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. SS7-4238 bdr 1 ba. priv patio. gar. MR 9647 l9t.h Sl. CM. from Sl50 GoYt. Gti.-. L09tl size, at Orange & Santa rm. full rec. racil. $650. General 3802 ---------nopets.S32Smo.S48·5804 Spacious 2 br. 2 ba. mo.Tom S40-2200 SlwfT.,.Lo..s lsabelCM64.2·2262 REAL TY INC. 673-3.113or675·81ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westside 4·plex 1 br. or494-3223 stone's throw from Lag. y...._.. C-»al FOUND: 6/22. Old Ene 714/146-1371 1262 1 !"lowe r Street , s tove, refrig. carport. Be ch , nd s leeps 6 MedJc~I unit, good C. M. ..,..., Sheepdog, grey & wht. ~~~~~~~~~l8luffs.2200 sq ft.,38r, Garden Grove Large Closetobus,shopplng& Nice 2Br Dplit upstairs,~ kl~.a49'i7IJ5 ·loca ti o n . Deluxe. New busiaesses, busi· vac HB fta'tybch.Fraend--fam rm .. pool , view. onebcdroomapartments OCC.$225.673-4622 frplc, W/D, garage. w Y · f«!asonable.548-2103. nessacquisltlons or ex-.. 3244 $775 Mo Agenl644·0134 1 t h L adults. no .pets, nr. Lido Newport Ills. Summer pansioo, any worthwhile _l:...y._960_·260 __ i. ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc. D/W, «ENT ALS walk lo beach, pools, ten· c ose o s ~fiPl!'g· aun 3 BR 2 Ba , cpts, drps, bltn Isle sboppmg. Ava~I ap· renl<ll 1 Br+. part furn. 1770 Orange Ave, SUite E. purpose. FOUND: I Atami, ownec ~~dr!:.c ~ol t~et!.' ~I~ Move. Nr OCC. S32S mo prox 7 /JS_ Lse. credit ref ~kang $2S-Otmo 646-2067 CM 600 sq ft. xlnt park· Free COllMltotio" identify by size, cotor. Maryal,714)891·1013 _557_·_4238 _______ $.'iOOmo.494·6303 an g. $2951 mo. Call Call'orappLfnterst.ale frame ".dale •-.loc-'"-o ... ---------Waterfront NR. 2 bd, 642-9929, aft 6 pm or Bm~ess Servtces. 1~8 " "'· ~ •• 13742 Newland Street , ~~~r:/p~o~{cf]pe0 ~l ~ t::e~~:· c~~li;;"g~ ~,,m.!;..pa!~o7.,...S!,50.twk _wtt_e_nds_. ______ Mon-Fri. 9·12 Sat. ~k~all Jt.B.P .O 2 BR. I ba. . . . . . . . $125 rus, 1575. 3 BR, 2 Ba . . $500 /640 Manna Realty 642-8850 3 BR. 217 Ba.... .. . $62S 4 BR. 2"'1 Ba .. SS2S /640 Duplex 2 br, 1 ha, wshr/ 4ToSBR.l '-i ba ... S67 dryr. Slv. refrig, grdnr, 5 BR. 2• 2 Ba . $600 mature adlts. no pets. Garden Grove. Beaulaful · • · ~or~ ·UO'IO •·-'--sit_........... •450 _ ...... __ ~_s ______ •·---------Adams/ Har bor 688 7875 frpl. all bltins. $450 yrly. ---------~ --. .,, ~· FOUND R R be · two bedroom apartments aftS AvaJl.6/3064.2-4657. Furn. studio, w/k11 , an ....................... ~ Trwt : mg, eu n ;; S37S./mo 517 Bolsa Nwpt Hgts 548·504 l I n e x c e I I c n 1 Laguna. close lo bch, by 4 DELUXE OFC'S ~.. 5035 Rest. parking lot. Adams neighborhood. Private 2 bdr. enclosed garage, 38r, 2Ba, patio. lse. or wk imo 494 7118 -.-&n CM 6/22 around noon patio view from lovely bll·a.ns, laundry. qwel st, 67~ •• ~wn.".~:ao71 & bay. V-....&.1--R__.._.,, 4250 Confledrm .. seahst ~· all ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-2938. Eastbluff.marned family only. S500 mo.lease. Refs req'd. 644·6584 katcheo : e n c l osed W/Slde Adults. S2SO ,,......,.,.,........, ~ ....,....... pane .sm.w etn re· J garage i.. p ool 75 1.3522 dys , 673.8364 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ar l or2yr.lease Lake LOWES Fouad: While femalo ml/monlh.CallMary at eves Newport Shores steps to 0nSo.l.akeTaboe.2 BR F orest a r ea . Kent blhnsflafH Samoyed . Huntington (714)891-tOlJ ---------beach.3br.2 baduplex. rondo wtdock, pool. nr Harluns . Bch. Vrc: Beac1' • ......___,_1 ___ _._ 3807 Lge bac h apl. Good yrlylse <714 )956·5871 casinos. Ownr art G. ___ 71_4_·58_1·9_39_3___ lsfT.D.'5, .. IO Adams.960-5562 Big Cyn. townhomc, 3 BR. fabulous vaew! Full sec., --locale. Pvt patio. Adults. 644 66().1 z.dT.D. Lomts. $195. 859 W. 19th St .. CM Lge 4 br, 2'12 ba, enl'I · 5400 Ml ff Fairest Termssince 1949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I pool & lenrus. S8SO Mo. Agt 759-0087 /~ ssoo. Lov1ely large 3b·BrN ---6-.-l -t _nh ____ l Ebtio..J:!.ew1 de67co3r ;,~~7blk POIPU BEACll KAUAI Sbowplafte of town 5GtHef' Mt.) Co. bltns,fp c.CI06e to ch. ew urn ow ouseap , ""._.,.,yry '"""'· Hawa11 oceanfront pen· " MZ..2 171 545-0611 s hops. dining. Yrly. 2 bdrm, 2 story w/incl. lhouse.4br3ba,Jac. in· Meaa VerdeDr.Plaza SCRAM4.ETS ANSWERS Adlls,833-3307; 673·7077 gar. & patio. 1250 sq. ft. Wltfmt2bd, shpavail. Nr side condo. Fantas he 1525 Mesa Verde Dr E .. o ... ,....,., ""Uple bas money No pets Children Days Lido shopping 631·1770 U C"I ......... .,... .. v . · coas ane&sunsctvlew " tolend.ll5t&2ndTD's uper view ; security. ---------• pool, tennis. 3 BR. Avail. ~ Joaquin Townhome, 'UI Nov. $1200 Mo. Agent Lovely. 2 Br. $400 mo. yr. Python-Roach -:• Frame -Cipher - HOPPER ;o«oll course view, 2 BR, 75&-0087 ~6500 ly. Frpl. 211 Cypress. .2' 2 ba & den, $600 mo. 536-6617 17l4)827·8410 _673-_2828 _______ ,1..:..71.:...;4..:../4;.:92.:.·.:.684:.:..;.l _____ 14 ___ S4_5-4_lZ3---• I Agent, 1-837·3744 Unfurnished Rooms with September Rentals Cottage By The Sea. By A p6pular fast food Im~ lotcben pr!vllege1>. Con Furn or Unfurn venienl location on bus E/SIDE C .M. Shops. tst T.D $30,000 at 10%. b aer plafte has a ... .,w week. mo or yr. AM ur,.. ._ n ... 7~1-9700 or PM 675··060. offc's hobby wholesale WeU secured. Propeny product made from froL' ~1448art6pm. muffs condo. 4 br 3 ba, . .end unit, fprl. 675·5364, 3 BR 2 Ba frpl encl gar Woodbndge 3br, ·l "2 ba ...... ..1.5771 ' ' ' ~ \'rly Ille. No pets. Townhouse. $410 rvo.1..:......._..._______ SS9·7194 lines. 545·2120 38r, 2Ba. $600. " ., ' · ' value Sl00.000+. 979-5099 ° p O Box 1014, Npt Och. gen use. Fr. $85. 548-7249 legs. The Whopper HOI' Ca 92660 Store office <C·1' W 19th EARN 10"~ on 1st T.D's. ,_P_E_R_. ______ _ C.M 2 ea. adjoining 300' 0 v e r S 0 % e q u 1 l Y · Found: Shepherd milt .ssa.1947 'Lovely 3 bdrm 3 ba, den. -,.-_-_-....1.-.1-Mor--- 3 - 1 - 2 - 2 New 4Br lux dplx. A/C, anal front home, near _ _.. Indy rm. fncd yard, dbl $4302 br +ram +dine ....,,..., ••. t . lk l Soper sharp, yrly lse. ...,..._, "' enrus. wa o ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. frpk. S.C Plaza Gar. Fee. ~7-0824 beac h . 64 S · 9S67 or ~10. 955-2777, SS7·10.14 r-:--_•_H_0_~_1E_FI_N_D_E_R_S_•_1::;::S48;:::.(J)~U:______ Fantastic bach, $250. 2Br. IBa. S300 9 moe. u_psta1rs un1l. 3 bdrm mountain cabin secluded Bag Hear area. $40. tday 3 day min $230. /Wk Sips 10. 556-1434 Deaut1ru11y decorated 4 ~I .. , KIOSOK Yrly.utllinc,slps2 bdrm, 2"1 ba. ram rm, nr 'll,. !...~-":~~-2 br. 1 ba, pool. $250. mo. Palm Springs Vacation pool, tenrus. guard gate --~--~~~~ &4S-8084l0am·7pm 1293StbSl,NB. Coodo on M1ss1on HiUs lli.10/mo le1se 559-5229 .__________ ~ lBr. earage. pnv patio, Agt, Gu.s. 213·966-1711 Cou.n\ry Club. 968-5430 '3 __ 8drm..;..__.-1-,,.,..;........b_a_Co_ndo-.IMl1D'rHTS,38r.2Ba. lrg OARDENAPTS blt.ins. $250. No dtlldren 3 bd, 2 ba Nr bch. No tt...fabtoSltare 4300 New "Pl/drps, W/D fncd yard, (rpl. 1450. CORONADELMAR orpets.lllOVlctorla. c hild/pets. 2 adlls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 675·7137, 673·4705, or 2 B To··-.. o"'"" r-lft ,,.,,3197 hit ups. pool. s os. r w•w _.., '" ... .,._ • SUO/moutJllncl631-0749 •HOM ESHARING ~h 673-8823. Pool. tenols. Some ocean SF.RVICE '~·SlOO aya. 33&-06Sfl•---------& Catalina views. Close Large 2 BR duplex, gar • S.. a.-nt. 3176 No F~· Til Placed e\•es ON OCEAN! to Fashion Island & fine lndry, paUo, (pie. epL'l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2494 ...... n....-rff Id ,..~.. 3 S2:50 2bt boat slip. Kids & drps bl•-· adults no h lk ....... vn; c """'"'()• pet.a Sm ree 645-•900 beach. 644 2611 pets· s,.,iSimo '42.0~ 2 Br, lgtt po~ • w• to BR 3Bll.DR,FP.aauop. •cONSUMER'SCUIDE afle~sPM.2S2E.l6tbSl. beEv~h4.Je,_~c18ed yd. S32S •IE SELECTIVE• nr.833·3307 "'" --. Gama reUabll" • ocean I $100 rehig, Lux 3 BR. 2"' Ba, front Large 2 bd, I b•. part roommate. 645-7464 3 Br. 2 ba Be1\ltlfuUy dee. view I Sm f'4'M5-4900 duplex. New cpts. paUo, furn .. nnnl, Adltfl'lo pet.s Deluxe 3 bdrm. acrot8 st •SHARE A HOME• •Comm po~I. tenbh •CONSUMER'SOUlOE gar.~.673·7Sl3agt. 12701n:;-613-4840 from ocean Concretea--------- rourts. ~ mo. Grdnr'"-~-...::...:..;_;,_____ aleps to beach deck11, Newport Beach. Ocean- 1ncl. Can ~ l.11e1opt. dorable Pen In. Point 1 bdrm waterfront apt 0-,.... 3826 garage, retria. s.1951mo. r r o n t , 3 b d r , V r 1 'i 7S2--0283or S4!).175l Agt. home with IOlS of space S3:Ml. yearly lealle. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• B J le A11oc Brokers Wash/Dryer Fem pref 1 • for famUy or 3 siagles. 67$-3282. 9·5· SPARKLING Clein t br. 7fl8..7839 675-2986 " .For Lcaae·lmmed occup. Ttd•one won't last long. 1 bdrm apt at.epe to beach blt.ns, nr. ocean. mo No Univ Pk. Very clean 2 '875 Mo Call Red H.ttl •32~./ut ll Included kida/peta. 403-7231 aft ~llh,_,.,shed HffdAltOOtlWlla .. ? atory 3 br, a•.; ba, farn ~ally, ask for Marlene. !.c _ _s_P_M_______ Of' URflirailllH ltOO To Prof~sslonnll)' Fln!f ~ rm. End lllllt townhome. MZ·l~ v•o1 _.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• THAT RIOIIT rl!:RSON 1540 mo. 552·~44• or1---------c.e.MeM Jt24 1 bd ncwl)' decor {'lean • THE EXClTtNG ~t·COAl'tJ UNu,'t(n'W M2>54S30. S.Clew• 3276 ......... , ... , ......... adltAi.ref&depreq.S2T5: PALMMISAA"S. m-.~-. ....... c...~•,.," ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 833-9703 MINUTl;S TO NPT u..~ ......... ,._""l~,.,.---~ 1Go ttt I.hil l 3 br, 2 ba. lA oc an view condo Ute, br1~t, al~ A new 2 ---------BCl t"-1....,..~ ... "'MQ frplc. dahwbr, kld• • 3Br 21~e. 2 car garage' br It 2 •· frp c. pool '*-te.a.th;gl011 leedii ll40 Bach, 1.!2 BR 832·4l:M Since 1971 • P9taot. Silla "4-8561or 2 p0atlo1 °spectacu la~ jacuul. Adul"-, no pell ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• rromS220.ltup ITS.2971 AlttnOleo. view. MZS'mo 498-21~ ~1 SHA.RP, bead\, 2 11 3 BR. Adult&, NoPeu Roommtalt to shore de· 1-..-.,.d. 3141 Central ioc 2 BR 1 1~ Ba. frp l. dhbwuber. l5et Mesal>l" lwtt 2Dr. 2Ra rum apt ' .-.--L.uectoul3br,2ba.ocean -ar n ... w townhouse a.,-a1c.palK1t,98C).23SI 1"B'"·"'·tt"'N•w ..... rt SIOO +uUI ~0368 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• v I e w 1 F r p I c 2 "" ,. " ....... ,... "' " ,... :;,. BR. dtti, ftli, lae Jard. M.l~ea: m>. cnn't.5 f'ned yard, air cood CM$ 2Br. ctllld.reo wet~. no Blvd. I Shan h.se U\ CdM. C'lote to , au:ndeck, ~-. mo. lo · mo.~ evs Pda. lllJ'\lns at SMS mo, ____ &46_-80 _____ , bch. ltM> + ulll Prf'I • mo.~. f?S.:;3'1~ am Ad R•ulta 842-Sfl'Tll Want Ad Help~ &a S4l7I MHD0'1 Sell ldle u.e.nu M2 5878 mnturr t.1J\ ti7$-~ -\ ........ , ,. ,, , , .. , Sl1Sbothl200644·9871 HardestyRltrs67S..286& bUt /tan, docked talt f '. NEWPORT BLVD .. C M ...... tti .. lth/ Vic. HB. 960-4l3S Pnme comm'I loc 4950 hno•~a/ Found: Sml Srotlish ret- sq.ft. 494·5608 Lott & foillct r 1 er, b I k • M . V I ~ For Lse Avail. Aug I AP· prox 800 Sq . Ft, El Canuoo Real Front. San Clemente. SUltable for retwl outlet or offce Int design bldg. $400 mo '92-4149 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairview /Sunflower Alnw••llh 5100 SS7S009 • ..... trial lt...tal 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7500 11q. ft. Mod, AIC otr's & manut. Xlnt loc Av.ail l\ug 15 2915-2925 s. Halli· duy SA 646·75J2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ****** HAPPY 13TH BIRTHDAY Found: Yng Bloodhound Area J amboree/Bnsrot 644-1.319 Found: 3 mo old malr black KITTEN wtwbne paws Mesa Verde arcr;a 546-8273 FOUND. Sm mix P.« ln1ese fem11lc: dog. vie Flower &Edln1er S./\. Sto.op 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Downtown C.M. PTime locution S250 mo. '48·3"01 or ~-3270 RICH FOUND : Male Pek • n&e5~.1.. tdentlfy collar WITH LOVE l e uree n vllle & 547-2959 ~nllower.6'13·17t» R•hn W..ted 4600 H U G S & Pwu••• sno ••••••••••••••••••••••• KISSES Mom&Rhonda Reliable , worklns Journalist net<I~ Ont bedroom cotta11e t1r apt by July l 1n Latuina • * * * * * * * Beach, Nowport IW111<-h or Co.ta Mesa. szoo .or Cu1tom made Jewelry less Qwetn s t!stenOal now loc1t~ at ~ W Reply to Cluslntd Ad l9UI St, CM Jack f ay. •192. Daily Pilol. P 0 _s:t_1_asz:i ______ _ Box I*· ~"' M•u Cal 931126 or telephone C11.111fied Ads. your on ~·9301 !(top shoppinf( center ················~······ Splri .... lt .... 181.GSo. El Camino Real San CletDCote.. Fully lk. for appi. 492· 7291 RELAXING MASSACE 8obJ 1unes·~ Mueeur C>utcall t-9. '9f..S1 U ""·---.. .., .. ,,.,..,.._,... __ ....... ' .. ~ "'. ,, . \. . .... ......... · .. I - 8Ja DAILY P'ILOt lnursday, June~, 1911 I ~,;t•l i i$i C.J~ti' a :llti •~-iii iii >t ;\+i CtJ 4 •JI ;J Kii i•l ;\._ ..... c-.a.,... c.,.ts.rriu Cxk KICM' Gn•' ~ ~ P-..McJ/PaperiMJ Palnt*J/PQfMring looftMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8" J Appll 11nc~ Scrv TRJ P CHARO t.: SlO 2025 ldain. S A Shampoo & 1team cl11an. REMODELING llaul, 11klploader dump floors. carpets. baths. Color brif(hle'lera. whl CU!ltum Room Adcl:1 trk. aradlna. tree wrk. walls. patios. wludows HOUSH<EEPER PETERS PAINTING Reluible wcekl) t•lean Expr'd Reali Rald Ing 1 rt>t or hrly C.ill free Est Ca II Gen~ PaifttYowCaatte REPAIR" R~ROOt' All 'YPl' ~hiniilc "'· rockshakei-comvo L;~r ~ Zt.22 tl61 Olll& cpl.a 10 oun bleach Clean CablnelA'Countertol)ll dt'mobt1orus etc 831· L2.'i7 Spec. prict-for vocanl re· Uv, din rm. ball fl!> Ava A"" .vr c "It -sidences nn fl.SO. couch sio. ch~ c.;1~11~~~mt'l1n1u H...,_,. ThmeGU)11 914 0810 ~1no at 631 221!t aft ~·°"58 __ _ Spccu1lii1011 1n rc111dt•n llal homes. ant & l!Xt Ph.·~lfe cht.>clt our 1 <• ferences l..1c 1 320MHI !o'ra-e~ 5930 -..... " ... ..,.. It< 0"'•P •Um .... l odor ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------.... -.. "' ...-QualJty not Quantity 1 1 Cl <: ~ ---All PllOF'ESSIONAL G u u r t n " r d f I <' 1• Re ·Roor For i-11 Call t\nyttm~ H.CW 0421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-""""""Ir l"' y-ux"r General 11andym11n mmacu Ale eaning 0 .... .,. ,,.,... .., • • ~ ... Wm B Anderson·BJdr "' h h d •Save Money-Do work myself Refs Painting. carpentry. ror t ose w o eserve Dnvl!~ays•Parlung .lot 531-0101. Free Ellt 6Jl-036I roorlng. masonry Any the best 759-0377 •ftep11rs •Sealcoatins ----------•c11 11rorn18 Coastal bomemaintenancoorre Rosemarie's Houlle<'lean • Lphl c .1 !:'.~ ~01C1 M S&S c:.e..iMJ Service. New, remodel & modeling r>rojects. J . Ing. Refs. reason Own A& a t.,....,.., •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• hauling Free estimates Wauah 631-2233 trans. 642· 1403. 645·3439 Bnltht:r 11nd :i.1:1tt.>r ll!am. with r~rcrences . will clean your home Depen· dable. trustworthy and experit'nCed. Before 9A M or after JPM 968-9024 licydeR.,air Weddlnes . 8utnmer Cal1Maxal492·6393. H.ilftcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• parlle8, wine tasting. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpet cleaning. win Apanment cleaning xlnt Cabana-For The Fine Bedrkal dows. ovens. we do 1t all ' Mobile Bicycle Repair At Artof Catenng. 64s-98S8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC Student I Ton truck The Moppets !)46.2393 work C M area Ca II Your Home. For Appl ----------1 HublNrd e.c+ric Trash. tree tnm. Hon 64S-S321 New houses also Call 891-14SS. C.....t/COM..... 1''42·5703, 979-6489 Walls. ceilings. noors & I --L.--£- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc327136 645-0974 w· d ws cleaned Call ~..,...."'JI ...._., 'SerYlc• Foundations. retiunmg Lite hauling-moving. m 0 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JI bl k I ELECTRICIAN-Pnce<I Garage.Yard cleaning. af\er6 PM .&4ti·6145 Dig Jt Land i.c c1pe DATA PROCESSING . ~l L.rc~d~· pat os. right-rree estimate on Reas. rates.642-0705 DIRTY WINDOWS? Reason prices Free Servtces ror small bus1· largeors malljobs. CALLLYNN est ·call anytime nesses & pro!essions. CUSTOM CEMENT. Ucense<I 673·0359 CHEAPEST hauling in 536-1711 960-5844 646--1070 Custom programming. Dnveways, cir concrete, town Fr. esls. CHEAP' --------- Reasonable Southwest expose a g reg a t e , =.~ .. •• •••••••• •••• _642_·_2995 __ o_r_64S_·_l.'.t90___ Houseclearung per day al Landsrapmg. Tre~ 8tn m Services. 957-0162 Wlrflls/ponds Free est. low cost w /experience. rrung Clean-up yrs 559-1J42 WESTERN FENCE CO. Hauhng-yard & garage Free est. Call Celia exp. Free est Noboru C.petlht' ---------Wood&Chamlink cleanups. Lawn mslalla-548.2049 848·4043orll97 2862 •••••~I __. Llc#245·151 536·1837 lion & removal. Tree & --------.. •••••••••••••••• --.oevor shrub removal. Rel. rr Carpenter. Free est. Any •oo•••••••••••••••••••• Beach homes, houses & Int /Ext, home or o 1rt!. ..,1:r.e J'obs. Call Allan or R.J . HuHman&Son. GardenilMJ Frank Ivens. 631-0384. apartment cleanmg. Ex· int. plant maintenance, ~ · Re od I & d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·6059 cell. work. 847·3637 plants below retail for Tony. 646-8649 m e a ditions •VERY LOW PRICES• do-1l·your!>ellers. selec 645-4644 or 548·4!>41 HouMcla.-.1.-"-lleen's Cleanm0 Serv Licens...,. •. o-nd--'. On Gardening Maint. ... ---Ji ~ .. t1on & consultal1on Call .,... "'°" "" George ~9·2015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thorough bsecln 'g by ln Living Color 640-1338 Painting Inter rExtcr Reiu.. work guar 1'42 0;j86 est 'Te<! 636·7085 Painllng t.:xtr ifntr F.x House Painting. Int . Ell Tiie pr'd. honest, neat. reas ter Free esumates John ••••••••••••••••••••••• we'd 964 IG45 Dave__ Beck 645-2161 CERAMIC tile Nev. or rt" f'lne Exter Paiulmg by Int. ext. serving area ror 7 model F'rel' est Sm I R Sinor St he . ICTh Try yra Prof. quol work Job6 wekomt-~ 4!MS7 me 836SMS24 hr~ Reason Neat. lru.. Dave _&fl_s _______ _ 586·8425 Tutort-YOUNG M/\N ) yrs expr .. ..,, in wallcoverin~. f'rce CusLOm painting. 1nl d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• e5ls 645·8:>76 Andy ext. also wallpapenng Tutonng, remedial read· f" r c ..-e s t mg. lel:lmlntt d111ab1hlles . WE WILL PAINT AN 67H338/640·G473 Dys LllCred &75·1il08- AVERAGE HOUSE ex· tenor. 1249 Aver 4·unll Plalhr/Repalr Credentialed rt>ad1njC apt ex\ $375 11346935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sp~c1ah st. m;.ilt. will ~7 7334 Neat patches & texture1. tutor your home SlO l ., FR&EST. 893-109 h.r Mon ~1 847 94°" Prof paUltmg Ext & mt Low rates Refs Free ~ est S36-4780.S36..cl83 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Courses oCfered 1n All( I. Alg 11 & fundamentals o( anlhmet1c ror fS wks be~. Custom Wallpapenng AJI work guar Free c:i.l 673-4158 HOMESAV~RS Plumb· July 3. Enrollment lmtd mg & Heatinfol. Fret> est to 15 ~pr cla:s Call Mr. SlO hr. Honest & reliable Wolf · serx.1ce BofA. M 1<; OK ---T------ 9'7!1 lb.5 or 841 ·0383 Wlltdow ca.Clldng -----...................... . Ind carpenter . ~omm'I. rei. No job too small John 531-8082 or 646-0425 Room Add1l1ons & Remodeling 31 yrs expr wthard lo build sites. IMAGINATION is our password. Qurul Builders #213494 Gordon 644-6881 Want a REALLY CLl!:AN appt. NB. CM. 631·2271 Clean·upi., Hauling , HOUSE'.' Call Gingham a.ft4 Mcaolwy Landscaping Im med Girl. Free est. 645-5123 --------••••••••••••••••••••••• Int/Ext painting. high quality Reason pnct'i-. clean work free e:.t Gary i'"ranklm 642-0203 or526·4515 Pl-:RRY'S PLUM BING Ser v 106 CM ;-. B Irv 1 We rlear any d~a1~ ''' Rea,., Coai.l <.:1e .. n1n~ ... _ sewer anyt1ml' t r1•c Service 548·~1 1 estimates Call tor low ---Uttte is IH)!! CluBsified Ads are really small "people to people" sales calls .with big re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------servicing. 642-9907 Housecleaning & han· Brickwork. Small Jobs . SUNSHINE GIRLS dyman repairs Npl Newport. Costa Mesa & People who nee<! People General S~lces The professionals In Bch/CM area. Bonded lrvUle. 675-3175 eves That's what the home and office clean-cpl SS6·41.23 after 5 or ----------DAILY PILOT weekt:nd r11lc~. 675·9486 or 642· 1388 Ha\e somethmg you want <.iet d clear view rrom • "/\CLEAR VIEW. Co NBrCM /IRV t>31·02l7 adership and big resul.ts! Custom Remodeling & To place your classllled Add,itions Call Vince ad. caU today 642·5678. Lenhorr & Assoc 673· 74()4 HANDYMAN Carpentry. electrical. plumbing & Ors. 841-2787. SS7-4504 mg. We are fully insure<! weekends. The fastest draw an the SERVICE DIRECTORY -ls your service? Free West a Daily Pilot 1s all about! to sell" ClassLf1e<I ads do Classtfte<I Ads. your one esllmale. !>40:9525 Sell idJeilems 642·5678 Class1hed Ad 642-5678. ---------tl well 642·5678 stop shoppmg center Penonals 5350 JobsW~d, 7075 HelpWanhd 7 100 HelpWa..t.d 7 100 H.tpW•ted 7100 HllpWClllhd 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HefpWClflt.d 7100 H.tpW•ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •SHERI LEE• Certified Masseu11e llouse Calls· Hy appl. 838-6838 Typing service, call Nan· cy or leave rt)essagc 751·38M Aulo body & paml shop Banking helper. L(-o's Auto Body. TELLER 642·9373 Exper preC'd. Lile lyp· mg Neat appear. Sal commensur..ite..w /ex per. CAHY AS PERSON Selling expr . helpful Custom covers . Good pay for P JT Sails by Schock. 67S·1823 CLERK TYPIST fnd1v. wJgood appear & pleasant manner nee<led for loan broker firm Some phone work. Near Fastuon hJe 644-8824 Cooks llinng e11pencnced cooki, Gooc). wagl·s Call 492·2151 DRIVER Saturday & Su ndJ)' mornings to delive r Oa1· General Off1c:e, maturt:. 5ood typ1i.t van~ llutae:.. good benefit¥ 642 59'J'; -Help WClllhd 71 00 Auto borly FOXY LADY ....................... ·P•1MTElt• COOKS Wanll'd . Breakfast. lunch & din ner shirts Ma Barker's Restaurant. 212 E 17th St. C M 646-4303 ly Pilot to earner'> 10 ---------• Lagunlt N1~utc>I & South General Outcall Moss~ ACCOUMTIHG CLK and exper helper. quality Please contact A/R & A/P ror expand· s hop , l(d pay, paid Dons Mitchell M/C 731-3 561 ing petroleum co. Sal holidays, insur avail. gd ~5280 for appl PREGNANT? C aring, commensurate wiexper. working cond Pender UNIOHIAHK ronfidential counseling & Please send resume to: Bender Shop, 549·3053. 610 Newport Center Dr rcrerral. Abortwn, adop· Amorienl Petroleum . Automallc lransm1ss1ons. Newport Beach lion & kei!pmg. loc .. Accountmg Dept.. R & R man. MUST have E<1ual Oppor Employer /\P<.:ARE !>47·2563 JOlOO Cr o wn Valley cmpltsetortools. Exper Barmaid p ttime Call LINDA & VIO<I Outcall Man age Fa.-the Fun of it! ~rving all Orange Co 835·7313 XX OANCEOF f'UN XX f:leaut nude girls. Dance & rap sessions at our new location is the most lux· unous an Orange County II you deserve the best try 1t. Now open 24 hrs everyday 2060 So Eu clid . Anaheim. Exciting de· ta11s 534-1581 Divorce/ Bankruptcy sso P a r k w a y , I, a g u n a Niguel. Ca 92617 prererre<I 548·2288 between ~~.':S:S 3pm Automotive Service ---------Accounting clerk ror W r It e r ex P e r . d Bartender. expenence m small dynamiC' orfu:e w/German'cars. Must be high volume dinner nearfr Or ~t.Y 1 airr.:'.r\to reliable. Servicing C.M. hou.<1e necessary· Apply pe orm vane Yo as s & N B, areas Sal +-Mon· Wed, 3-SPM. No Should have 2 yr:. ex comm 642-1604 phone calls. The Vil'tor J!Cnencc. typing. 10 key. Hugo Inn. 361 curr Dr. Salary open Please ~t>nd AUTOMOTIVE Lag Bch resume to Hox 265. c10 r.VBERl~CED ---Daily Pilot. P U Box ~ ....... Beauty salon m CM needs 1560. Costa Me:i.a. Ca CASHIER hair stylists 65' c com 92626 C:ood working cond1 rruss1on 548-3446 ----llons, t<ood pay & com· . ACCOUMTAHT pany benefits IC ex Beauty ~alon 1n C ~ lhru F /S. M(g ex per pre· penenced, phore Mr. na'<ls Wig Stylists. 65 1r fd for last growing new Wnght al commission. 548·3446 co. Great future for the right person. s alary open. Call 1714) 642-7840_ Action Typing. 960-~19 ---------1 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 HARBOR BLVD 540.6410 540.0213 Beauty Assistant operator w t so me ftl'll o w . Manicurist Modern salon CM/NB area Call 642-5381 WANTED·Si.nglcs for dat 1n~. Saddleback Club ~1.'>·0489. 581· 1927 S IO<'C 'iU Wlute male 34, wishes to rm!el while remale for comparuonsh1p. 642-0386 Acctng Bkkpng TEMPORARY Register Today to work on various accounting & bookkeeping ass ign ments Work c lose to your home . Fig ure Clerks to Sr /\ccoun tants needed thruoul MASSAGE Orange co •Auto Salesperson • Salesperson nee<led for new & used Porsche. VW & RV sales lmme<liale operung Full time. Fr mge benefits Call for in terv1ew . ask ror Sales Mgr IEAUTY OPERJ(TORS Joan Kent Hairstyles. newly decorated shop, nec'<ls operators w/cllen• tcle. Lease or comm AP· ply. 170 E 17th St. CM 642-6212• New Customers Robert Half's FIGURE MODELS Accountcmps -------1 Boal Woodworkers, ex· ESCORTS 500 S. Main. Ste 501 Babysitter for in£ ant. 5 pericnced & apprenticed. 837-4800 493.4511 Welcome OUTCAU ONLY No. Tower, Union Bunk days wk. 8am-5:30pm. Good pay & benefits AP· Cashier Wanted . part lime, Thurs. Jo'r1 .. Sat. & Sun. Call Barbara for appl. ~0·3280 CASHIERS Fttime. Good Pay Growth co. 5 Locations We train. Co Benefits METRO CAR WASH 2950 Harbor Bl. C..M CASHIER With lite bkkpn!l exper. F/time. Days. Muldoons Restaurant. 640·4110 Cashier-New acct clerk Stock brokerage r1rm Fashion Island, Newport Beach. 35 hr work week. Liberal benerits . Ca II SUsan Messcn1e. 1AM· 3PM. 644-7()40 CASHIER Telephone. Exper & good personality for meetmfol the public r(.>q'd 30 Hr work wk 1n bur C M store. $3 Per hr Apply Mon-Fri. II 5 at The Earl's Plumbin~ Inc. 1533 W . L1ncolo . Anaheim or t"all 642-1753 ext 11 Otild Care & Day Camp Workers Needt'd Prefer college students Chns· llan School . 16835 Bro·okhursl. f'ountam Valley. Clerical Mall Ct.rte n-hr In The City or Orange 645-6969 ply 11200 Condor Ave, -r·• •Y•I, 714 /835·4103 FV S40.S2ll No prior ex per necess. 631·2140 ---------1Babys1tter wante<I, s um-1---------entry level pos1t1on m CLERK TYPIST Hotel·Sales. Heavy typ ing, gen. ofc work 4- 0ay /wk. 4 Hrs /day Newporter Inn. 644-1700. ext 538 Sidney EOE CLERK TYPIST Irvine area. Mon Fri. 4 ~ hrs per day $3.50 start Send quahficallons Lo Classified Ad 11105. Daily Pilot. PO Box 2560. Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Cocktail Waitress School Earn up to $300 per wk Low lwllon Placement assist. 751 91g.s . Cocktail Waitresses No expe ri ence necessary We tram 18 OK. food area Call 642.1225 College or II S girl help w1s weel handicapped schl girl & l.ae hsehld dulles S2 75 hr No smok mg. Own transp Big Ca· nyon area 1;.io.5335 COLLEGE GIRL Bachelor needs hskpr. Dana Pt Condo. full pnv11eges Call ror in lerv1ew 496·6658 Jim or Denny Coot<S WANTED Broiler & Saute Special ty Continental ex pe rienc e preferred Lunch & dm.ner Apply m person Mon·We<I 3·5. The Victor llugo Inn. 361 Cllrr Dr. Laguna Beach tNO PllONE CA LL S PLEASE> ------ Counter ll elp, p 1t1me S ado.leba c k Va I Icy Plazf. El Toro SJ0..9230 Counter & gnll Uays & eves m NB ,613-3152 --- Couple wanted to manaiw small business. P /lime Mr Hall 642-1634 CUSTODIAM Days Routine Jamtonal ExP<'r pref'd f' !time English spkng. Frioges Apply. 8·10am. Mon-Fri. L1nwilco Lab. 2148 Newport Blvd. Cos ta Mesa Delivery person rreeway auto Avery freeway at S D rrwy, M1ss1on VieJo Deliverymen for l'arly AM news paper Ul C M Perm p 11 Must have de pend car & be rclla SJOO. S35Q mo 646·5844 Laguna Must have large ~lallon wagon or van di d good dnv10g record Pur information call 642·4321 . ask rw Harry Seeley Earn e xtra money at hom e No cxper ne<:l>Ssary. Details. send stamp How To, 2S39·D E R1d10g Way. Orange. CA ~ Eledronic T K hs lmmed openings & op portun1tie& m an estab co m Orange Co a1rprt area Appllc:anls to troubleshoot. repair & test electromr systems Reeent analog & d1g1tal exper req'd Interview by appl only. ~7 ·9051 ask for Bu.sch. ·------· EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Career onented person. smgll' preferred. some bookkeeping knowledite Must s peak. perfect Enghsh. For''° grow mg successful Jewelry Bus. Apply in person 3800 So Plaza Or. Santa Ana. Ca ------Exp bartender wanted r 1presug1ous r estaurant 59 Newport Center Dr. Fashion Island.NB Fabnc Store need~ P ff salesperson Tues/We<!/ Thurs urtt.>rnoo n . •Summer Jobs EARN VACATIONSS Neede<l lmme<11ately ./Clerlls ./ Cl«tl T ypi1ts (45WPM I ./Seftior Typsts t60WPM ) ./Stat Typists 'A«wwwliMJ ca.nu ./lootdlHfMN ./PIX O,.raton .fSecntwin with or without SH Worlfwhere you want &. when you want with VOLT Long & short term ass1R'lments. Hoh· day & vacation pay. lfosp1ta It LJ tton plan avculabl~ NEVER/\ F'E& APPLY •VOLT* TEMPORARY SatVICES 5•6-4741 3848 Campus Dr. Ste 106 Across from OC Airport 879-9330 1624 Orangethorpe Wy Anaheim Equal Oppor Employer ---------mer only <1 dy week. girl Boole.keeper. F rr or Pff. volves sorting & d is· Dental Assistant, ... rr, ex· per CDA prer. salary apen Lag H1lls 1EI Toro area SJ0.1130. •Ci)UALITY ACCOUMTING ClKS 6, boy l Rellable Call w work in an acctng ofc tributing of mail to ore ESCORTS* t Y~~~:;~~.key ~-~~~: 1133 8312 or locally Call892·5.50.S ~~:~i>i~~~R & con· Ex'!e~~~~y~~~! an Commercial Loan Officer 3-6 JOpm . Call $45-0127 Girl Friday to do errands ask for Jane & misc Jobs Must h:.vc depend trani; 846 ~18 Phrorapp'l S35·3749 Cal1Nancy64()..1976 ---------Bookkeeper. P /T. days. Co•eracJeClri Orange Countv El Toro ore /\:.k for ____ __.:.. ____ Babysitter for 6 mo old Exper only . Large Noprior exper rcq,entry '? Eill-en830-3Sll la.~~ Acct's Rece1vable/Acct's boy. Tues & Thurs . clothing store. 67~·7814. level position. Involves Loan officer w/min yrs Factory Worker!> Apply m person Larson Enterprises In<'. 18170 F.uclld St. FV GUARDS ,,.,....._ Payable. {;onslruclion 8·5.30 WestchCC area. ask for Liz or Paul working w /computers. lending ex per Must be Dental Assistant. ornl sur ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp.req.NB7S2-1904 646-74!>4. capa_ble or assuming ""ryonly,N B factury llelp, '>mall Perm rehab 1-\Jll·llm{' 3rd Shirt P 1t1mc Isl shift Retired welcome Car & phont< req 'd Irvine Complex Cail 833-3000, ext 191 for m terv1ew. Equal Oppor n-...1.1. F C r providing coverage info r d l l .. ~ uf -'"'· r II Set.olll1 Ir ----------DU\111,Ae:eper, I . or ac-uture a m1n1s ra 1ve 6"4·6l6I man acturer ne .. -w. u IMfnct'-7005 .ADVERTISING BABYSITTER w_anted. rounting se rvice lo adjusters Typing respons1bil1t1es & be lime help M.i n preC'd •••••••••••••••••••••• Earn High School Credits· Independent StudyRead· ing. Math. Spelling & Study Skills. Open enroll· ment. Total cost $200. Woolbright Academy 13861 Beach, Wstmnsler . 897·28SS REALEST ATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS •(,'rash Course available •Materials provided. •Sm a ll classes for pel'IOOalized instruction. •Choose own taste-day & night classes. •Placement-up to AO% commission. Employer m rf Lookingforacareerwith overl8.2moschild, my Laguna Hills. 30-40 hrs. skillOpsh~'f.6.--growth&prohtonenled DE:HTALRECEPT. Curry T<1ol Co 1387 an excellent chance ror home. Approx 20 Ill' wk, 170.a.u2 r-,._.., """ Major bank loan training Ped1atnc dental oHice t (..ogan A\e C M 54-0.4200 advancement in the ad· dys/evs flex hrs $2/hr. •·......_--.. k---0--C-t--AdYmte.,..nt & MBA desirable. (;()Rta Mesa ExpenenCl' Femat~ to care ror d••:. Owntrans6753823 .,.,.,,.. eeper. r. Y 8C· For consideration, Aggressive independent ed uuc.coo '-..,. ------,----vertising field ? Must · cl'g firm looking for reqwr .,..., . .....,., abled woman Hoom1 have typing skills. Call Baker or baker's helper. bookkeeper. Salary com· please eall. 752·7900. ext g:n~~lls~~~;~~tl~nai ~~~ Dental Recpt. NB Ortho board m CM 548·8596 GUARDS us al 951-9300. Full time. Will train. P rr rrensurale with ex per. ~· ,rudentfal portumtles & sal com-ofc Ortho exp req Start RSHl .... G T,. ,..11LE Full & p/llme. All areas. APARTMIHT clean-up help also 714/956-7860 mensurale wtexper. f'or atuploS850 642·2626 "' ~-Uruforms rum. Ages 21 needed..6411·3031 ---------Property&Cawolty immed consideration Retail tackle deale r or ove r R et1 u•d MAHAGatS •----------Booltkeeper IMW'mte• Co. please send resume & DENTAL ASSIST. lor ated 1n Newport welcome No u per Coupletomanage65un-OflflORTUMITY + A subsidiary of the salary history m con· Solid oppor inHB Upto Beach needs man for necess.Apply.Un1versal its ill Garden Grove. On Banking U you've got it, you have Pn.tdenUal Insur Co. of rldence to date. erfirient. pleasant counter & some serv1re Protection Service. 1226 site full lime position. LIHOIMG fll.ATFORM to GROW Wini US. Ex· America. EXEC. OFRCER ofc & stafr. No Sat or work Top pay Chance W. sth St. Santa Ana In· Call Mike Sullivan (714) SECRETARY pandlng Real Estate 1600 Don St, Ste 200 eves RDA pref'd Call for advancement Good tervw hrs 9·l2 & 1·4 Mon- 152-2809. QUAIL PLACE Oevelopmeot&Property .,._ rtleodl POlox7120 848-0234 meet us, & dis knowledge or Paclf1c Fri MANAGEMENT. l mmed opening fo r Management Company ~ Newporileach, cussabclleqob Coast fis hing a must. -----------APT--,..-AN-A_G_E_R __ , career minded indlv. In Newport Center is E.O.E. M/F 92660 Send resul}1e to Ad 11139. GUYS & GALS •• w/comm'I &/or install· seeki n g a Book·1·---------1 ~ .. ualOpporEmployer Dental assist /rerept C/O Oally Piiot. Rox ~ r 1 Mature cpl lo manage ment lending expel'. Re· keeper/Office Manager 1' Clerical ~ Fff. M1ss1on Viejo area 1560. Costa Mesa. CA Q.0e~~P1 :e~ad~~ e~~~~ apt. complex. woman q's good secretarial with experience thru Exp only 495-0223 92626 Gold Rush telephone pro· full time, man Ptr. Good skill&. Xlnl advancement F/S. Must be able to ban· Companion, dnver. cook -------motion S3·$S '"'r hr guar s al a r Y +a Pt . No ti 1 die & meet de .SHIPPING Good pay. DENTAL Assist p1t1me FUii lime flber~las!> as ...-children. Call 673·8803 poten a · pressure · CLERw 494-4457. N.B ofc Xray lie req'd. s em bl er s wanted salary + bonus. Wrk 9 ,Uter6 PM adllnes. Join our young " Sal open. 642-6880 631·2464 AM lo 2 PM or 'rM to 9 DMV CLERK growth oriented com· Excellent opportunity Cook, breakfast cook & ---------PM Apply L3Z45 Harbor Ardlihc:twalDn KeyposlUoolnnotedepl peny. Excellent Salary, for entr y level. Pa.rt dishwashers. Stavro's Disco Dancers net.>ded al FURNITURE·office Blvd.. Suite II G G. or r.~ Archlhct haodllng OMV documen· Benefit s, Year E nd lime. No experience Rest, 5930 NW. Cst. l<wy, Ichabod's in Fullerton. r urn it u re . r om . pbones.10-1100 ••vi--taUon Exper pref'd Bon 1&5es for right In· necessary, we will train. NB. SS.00 pr hr Call 642-l~ mere I al /contract sales ,...;.. ________ _ l mm e d o Pe n I 0 g • · · dlvldual. ____ __.___ E 0 E with wholesale design HAIRSTYLIST w/desi'"'consclousfirm RC T"YLOR CO d •·-k · · · •~ .,,.,..... oc .. , rt CootactBudDavies • • --Excellent company COOK·Exper' w1e coo rlrm Or. Cly. area. t st.aUon now available ~3 W-k ..,.;:Ao.cu near tuTPO • ,....,... _..r. l ludl · ed r Th Pl Diver -~p•raen~ed to r•uc ....... ,..,_ I arl 141-12l4for--' """ beuoa1ts nc ng m&Jor want or e ace . '<" "' ' 640-8222 ror re'lt ALSO I p/tlme SalesTrainlng. '""'°4yrses-per. w v e-..,..,... medical and dental. Call Acl"06S The Street From clean boats 10 Newport station fo rent Very ty ol bid,. t.,....... Perm p-ut-~•--&. '40.5112 H rbor 6733980 G•neral QC~ work for r C.._DeWI .... ...-~. _....... -or apply in person: 3952 The Hotel Laguna. Ask -~·--·--·-----"' ' i...-y a"~p ,..._sy to build ..._. poe w /x.lnt benefits & op· F.qual Oppor mployer Quisllan school. Apply, ..,.... 1"' • .,... lll·IOOl 4tW442 por. Pbooe 751·3853 for IUIGLARALARM Campus Dr1ve, Newport lorJohnorNina,494·9765 Oraftingposilionopenfor l683SBroollhurst.F Vly cllentelc Tom Rae Ka•·ua 1---------Senice M• Beach. (114) S40.R080. young ""non wilhna L~ Hairstyles64~ ... 012 Re_, "'"ta""'te.,A'"..._l appt. E l It COOK "" " .. .,. ...:uuu .=::!:.:..------·I•---.. ---qua opportu Y learn In small mec GEHBALOFFICI! H•IRSTYLIST 32UllCaminoCapiatrano Assemblers to wrk 1 BANK t Expr'd oaly. No others eqlployer m /f/h. l.mmed opening, 2 yrs ex· en&lneering ofc. located Resp .. dec1S1ve tndiv SanJuanCapistrano AM-3:30PMApplyat815 •TELLER* need apply. Top wages, TRAMSMA$K pernec.Goodpay,ask tnlrvlne6mos-lyrex· able to work w t hte Balboatsland•hop.Call W, JJthSt.CM..EOE many benefits 228 CottP for Chef 480 Coast Hwy. per prer. Salary com· supervision needed for t-67_$..J7_0_1 _____ _ :>um mer scbool, a1es ----------1 lmmedlate opening in Forj!Sl Ave. Lag. Bch • Lag Beach mens w t exprr Call Fuhion Isle Investment t-"-i"-shl·- 2Y!·12, swlmmtna· Laguna Hills ortlce. Sav ~~~~~~~~~~1~~~=:7::::=:::--cul\.,.. .. lf 't .......,_ '--"''" P !•--------_ _,..._. or app firm 64(H)1.ZJ Ichabod's 1.n F\lllerton. rc.adinl. St:JO mo. aae ~rruBlEIS 1ngs and Loan or bank COOi( MHl>B> School.MZ-Ot13 ~ experience required. IUSIOYS Eves & Moms. To $4 hr Drapery ta bier & tor General Office. mature full or part lime. stu· BACK TO BASICS! Ooe· ~~AaMmblers C.Ub handling required. Da,ys&Nlght• CLERIS Tbe Orlnder Rest .. 1400 ma~hme operator Ex· person for rru.ul pickup, dentsOK.Call642-122S to-one lnalrUcUoa pro· Needecflmmedlately Excellent salary, work· Applyafter3PM w. Pacific Cat Hwy; NB penence preferred but sott. distribute. supply Housekeeper ror a few vldecHorlmprovlneyour "°"'flSbortTe.rm Ina conditions. tiod ThtA.ltcht.tM......,. 642-~881 Wllltr•ln. Palc.tvt•c,allon room. lite c u1todlal hradaJty.Mustbavecar. child'• readinl· wrlUoa 0~ta bcoefita.CaJlorapptyat 21m W.Coa.st Hwy,N 8 . UTOT£M _, d f ~!tef~ l ye~r .l ~oo~ dullea Xlnl bendlta. ~1.553 le math akllla. $41.-.0 a.._.fts AvalJable. Bnnch. Cooks Experience ry 1rono s Con~ac OH tMne toe. Fred S. James r----------. ~ Multbaveownc.ranap. AMBJCAM OpooinpNowAvailable coota. full or part lime, COnsulUng..M1.a&M &Co.lnaunoceBrok n . UOOSOC£&PERS C.t T~ ISMUO SA YIMGS Business woman seeb an (~ Ml or p/tlme clerks frlnae benefilt. Apply ln M 1 u r 1 n e B rad 1t1 No aper oec: F' /lime . ...._W9114 7071 Fne.TopJSay.VacPay 23S3SCaUedelal.ouiH asJreulve leader lo 902nd&4rdlhifta.No person. 35PM Coco's -rvas 152-0990 or 494.1011. Good P•I f& bena, •••-••• .. ••'•••••••••• Vlct#Tt•••r.,, t.rainlfdevelopothentlll exper oecouary .we t'amous Hamburaera vwuT &OE Bayview Con•. Hosp. Mature refined woman ~ ' Mn.~ Hll~0.2Bl& di.atrt~uun1 consullln4 train. Advancement op· lSS5 Adams, CM Mm or ~en r; )'rt o~ 2056 T hll rl n, C. K.. A-'-ll" ln r: ,. ~ an....-. ., ~iness. &.W.C 962-8181 portWlllJea to lllos~ who older. now t e ~H Oenera10tnce ~. ltO.E. , --•• · 11 Div Walt.er Kidde ""o ua "••1•vnuni.y qUJ.U,y. For lntormatlon What a Wonderful World cities. Net Sl80 a week or Rea~allons. type, muat 1--------- compulon al · Lite 63&1 BirchStrecl. mployer M'/F ...,...._ 10 to our nureat market ot Shopplna. rt1bt al more Oranac Cout be abl.c to meet public & Houtekeeper. Attendant nurtlo1. Xlnt driver. Sulte2U Pt time days, lmmed or contact tho perwnnel YoUr fincertlpt every· Yellow Cub, 11300 Ml. work ~kend1, Apply ln for dlHbled person 175-'nN NewportBeacb lt,oo'renotre.adinfilbe openloa, xlnt company ofOceal day l Delly Pilot Herrmann. Founhln pcnon Newportt>unea, ~Uoa1 avall p/tlme, u '-1 d '1ual()pportunll1 lJ•' _ .. _in Cl f'-" benefits. /\pply ln ll'4.ZLampsonSt Ctaulllfd Ads To place Valley <No ol ~latn WJBecllBayOr.NB f/llme. Uve.Ln or out. ,.ou1e.1ep lDI an /orm..i..y•r .. 1F lu• -... ... ,,.,.., .., h ... "'~t oookln1 K.ature Euro. ,,~"' Ill )'OU'rc m.lsainl a lot or peraon, BulCurn'11 II Oarden0rove537-4840 yourad,ca.ll842.56Tland bl'tWn l .. ew ope .. U 'I:' ••l• ~ntal'\ thlt .P••n woman. Xia& --·-----•I 0 e,,.1 Information as Faahlon Island, NB EqualOpOOf Employrr let• ClAullled Ad·V1t0r Euclid! Have sometbln& to Allt Mclnio.b Cetlt.er ror Ow ICrvi Ml·2SZI WtotAda C.ll&u.56711 wUauom•arenbu)'I_ EO.E beJ.pyou. Cluaifiedacbdoll11tell. cllsab*IC'IM»-.~n. ' . .,. r ·- • J I l ... ' . • ' I I He4'W..W f ICM .... W..tM 710C tWpW.ated 7100 ... w.t.ct 1100 He4pW..W 7100 HetpW•hct 7100 Thu~x. June 29. 1018 OAIL y PlLO' • 'I ••••••••••••••• •••••1 ........................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -,..:! ltr-~.& .:.~ ACTURIMe ~'" -....;'P'l'-' 0 HOUllCLIA 1 .. 41 Rot.auraot Sec. Jlrl trt. 9-l. 3 dYJ, ror s.a.ity OHken ....,w-.. 71 00 .,,,.me.. ao 1 o -.~·-· 105 .., ;~ ~--ea. nrm n"6J ~ ~YSIDIUP 1113WaDce le Investment Eatab'l security firm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ····-·················· ........................ J\JllUde .... ,,.~..;...-. 1A ~· ADP ) fUll tlme positions open. tll'D); t~g & gd speak· needs reliable men & TB.UR TRAIHH FRGJIT DAMAGED Cidt N•• bld.1-a·bed S50. Ume 111o'OJ"ll avail du na lt001W Wiil train . Cook. watt r\'1se1 le Ina vo ce. S4.50/hr women for unlrormed HOTPOfNT SALE 3308 vomfot'tablf' '"\tphol 'd v.ffk or oo S.t WW u • MS.atl, lrvlAtt. PENSION 1cneraJ lutcben helpers 64().S180 or 640-1752. security po•1t1ons la Ltvel headed & cheerful W. Warner nr Ha.rbor. ~hair SlO, sculplur~d ~pt l\acknu few sum· oeeded Apply ln pef'llOQ, SICRITARY/ Costa Meu Fu II or teller trainee nec-ded Sant.a Ana. 979.2921 OtJve t.one cpt J.· epprox mt-r emplo1meat . litARlNI! HAJtDW ARE SERVICES • m·f 10.12 or by eppolnt· p /llme . Retired P/llme. Contact Mrs !':lards. S2 y . 8»a901 E>tl ulefpenon ocedcd tnml 588 1901 X221. We ltnetrcll Auk .... welcome. Phone main Croxon or Mrs Lee •Washers, dr)'ers. cleafl ~9525 0 oppor. ror bard offer ex~llent benefits '4SHIOH ISLAND olc collect f<Jr • Costa 6"·1461. Imperial Sav. late models. fir euar ()ppor ~ chaJlenae of 9· Lawson type sofe. Hs_.!2!.Jor CS ~ &adl'.,. ~ md1v Full tune fered 10 resp. tncbvldual!I ~nd concealat •t• l:cooomlc reeeattn llrm Mesa appl (2 13 ) lngs & Loan. SSONewport SlOO up. de I vered. -exper, w/car, perm, :J liwtnds.6'7M080 ln our Newport financial ~real seeks sec'y w /xlnt 255-0156. Ctr Dr. N . B. EOE King's. 636·2840 M 1C gtn/wtule 11lripe velvet cb's. ild pay. '1A-ms. Mature woman Lo &davide flrm localed ln Pash1on UOADWAY statistical tyfe:g skillt. M/F/H. Avocedo. 12 cu ft Admiral w 1cuth1on back. (Dre•· Laauna Hills, San Oiego el> 800d cond. l Bleck HOUSEWORK 6 k>vv & care tor aat 3 IsllU>d. We have lmmed. Varied dut es, assist Tow Truck Drivers ex· Rerrl g. Sl25. Works ,."l"OUa.bt Iron occasional CHORES dllys a week. My bome openings for: freeway et El toro Rd. w/reaearch projects. *SECURITY* ~·d. Top pay. Apply, perfectly ~-8078 ch rs w /rust fabric Mon Is Fri 3 hrs day+. wbHe mother works. a-....... 1c ...... E.O.E. Ashley Economic W Towmg, 1000 Irvine cwhlorus. 846-968'7 ~a.ftSPM. bpcrience Required Services, 640·0755. Ave, NB642·125i NEW Ward's Convertable 131hr: 15' ml, car nee. a.s•-·•Hetp Xhft worklos coada & co •AGENTS* Dishwasher. Cost 1290. COUC1f w /h\de·a ·bed CM. 64&a59 aft 3 pm. MATURE WOMAN benefits offered. F/limc COok. P/tlme Secretary CMblRatlott Sacrifice 1190. 548·8904 BNe. G~at shape. ID EAL P / TJME, p/tlmo to welcome F'ood Prep 4't F /time Dia· HohlWH TYPESmER/ 494·28'11 1tousewlves & college newcomers & contact Contact 644-4360 Ht 282 hwasher . Apply II\ (or 2 aale3 mgrs. ffvy •AIRLINE* Sean Washer le dryer. 8 mercbanta. rlexlble hra. person, Muldooos, 202 typing. flUag & die· yrs old, gd rws'g cond. Dbl bed & frame gtrl5 w/ urs. Over 21 . ~~ar, Ille typlng. Newport. Ctr Dt. N.8 . t.apbooe pref'd. $1S.50-$700 TYPIST wht. SSOea. 640-7549. sso 9•JOAM·12:30, Mon·FrL ~110. to start. Newporter Inn Hy. .. Wetnhdlll 640-201'1 Earn SIJO to $'100 weekly. Pl.UMBERS H<Ul, 644-1700, call Sara, ...folowt..g: E&perlenced with 38" f'rig>daire deluxe 19' Glrh twtn bedroom set. 4 (Guarantee S75> Mu•t be MIDICAL Reatau.rant ext 536. E.O.E. •ProYldl1t9 MCurfty knowledge of cold type. Avocado, frost proof. neat. personabl• Ii DRAINMAN ....0....Coob Excellent company Gemlaa relrig. $250. poster canopy bed. S.pc energetl<'. Lori 's lecllOfcAlalst.t Secretary .AdminlstraU ve Md ltnlu to tit• benefits. Apply between 6'.S-8277 $275 or beat offer Kitchen, 919·01'7 aft B~ Nwpt Bech 08, WILL TRAIN W /OWN Expe.r'd, arave)'d 11-7 duties, w/advertisjng & .... "WY.W. 4PM le 6PM. Monday 631-0020 lOAM for appolntment. G office. Expr'd orlly TRUCK. Appl.)' 1337 S. Apply Denny's, 1600 S. • ........ wt :::::3 Westinghouse froat·free ~Hwy, Laguna Beach. copy-writini bacltaround through Friday. Ask for need apply Plea~ seDd Bljstol S.A. retrig. harvest gold, lop Loveseat. excell. cood.. Janitor. Janitress. p/Ume 49-H660 nded to 'llart lmmed . Dave Gutlerrez. trzr. Sl2S. 960-5286 brn/wht pl&TCJ . Arter rawne to Ad 238, Dally ~Ken Lewis, 754-7M1. ......... ORANGE CO~ & f /lime. Irvine a.rea. Piiot, P .O Box 1560, POUSHB ,..,....,en..,· 6PM 5Sl·68S6 DAILY PILOT TaWa.n dishwesber, xlnt Will tra_i,n. Ideal for Costa Mes&, CA 92626 Needed ln Derreuing R.ESI' AU RANT Secretary to ad · •FMll t mt• op• 330W. Bay St .• cood. $SO. Arter 6PM. SoCa, matching chr, side housewives. students & Room. Will train. miaistratot', apt com· ,......... cpls. Call betwn Npm, Medical AssJst.ant Costa Mesa 551-6856 chrs, otto. tbls. lamps (714) 833-7015. Urology bacl omce. 546-2901, Irvine. JAC:XIN plex. Xlnt coad " • ........ w .. -Equal Opportunity wrot Iron glass t.op tbl. 6 Mature woman. Typing, THllOX benefits. Team player. bl•fll• ....... MCWity Employer Maytag washer. used 6 dv's.646-3308-PRESS PBSOH tact, exper essential. mos. Kenmore dryer. 5 JANITORAL aterllldn& & X·ray. .. try. Rapidly growing S&L Resume requested. Rep· Typing, lSO gage mos old . .Both white Custom 42"'•48" ~ · · P /T evenings. Ex~ ~7 seeks indiv. to haodle ll l MowHlrtftg l!· to Box 122', c/o The .,.,...,......, manuscript, no urry. 494-1821. beveled g.las." coffee ta· eouples. CleA ~ bltn tauntwt ,~ Daily Pilot, PO Box Call 642-9846 or 64.5-4757, Medical Office 12·5pm, person shop for quick •UMfOIWll fw .... d ble $400. 640-0940 NB. Top pay. call (213) typing, dally chart en-printing or Corms on a lJl.560, Costa Mesa, 92626. aft4pm. Washer • Dryer • Dis· 927..0US We have immediate hwasber $100 ea. Color a...,w. 1055 tries. 644·6813. 1250 press. Thorough ~SECUTARY AM,_ pcmess: Typin& Service, will de· TV $100. 646-5848 knowl of Itek 10.15 openings available for ....................... Medlcal back office •A d111rflll. ......... U ver. Call 496-3634 any GARAGE SALE·Hshld camera a must. Call Counter Personnel on all Sears Gas Dryer. th yrs JANITOR (/pediatrician's. Some 833-8383 shifts, full and part time. To The President a1111-. day. oldl100. goods, furn. (some anti· exp. prfrd . Send State Mutual Savings Please apply In person: Real est investment firm •A CD..tl'OllS. wimmg ques). dishes appliances, res~se to Ad #293 c to 4001 MacArthur Blvd for educators. Good a11d tl1tc•r• TYPIST 673·3259 many Items. come ~. An ideal opening cur· Da ly Pilot Box 1560, Newport Beach 1020c••A•• care-er oppor le very ,..,...ty Tbe Pennysaver AucH. 1015 Fri June JO.July 5. UIS rently exists tor an in· Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Equal Oppor Employer ........... adt challenging. Xlnt typ. ls looking for a p/Ume ··················--~·· Berkshire Ln. N .8 . dividuaJ wilb at least 1 lng/sh req'd. Exec secy typist. Mon & Tues. (Irvine to Hlgb.Jand to year janitorial ex -MED. RECEPT. PUSS PERSON 11462 t.oct. ltvd exper a mm&. Call Eileen MdycMihew: Pleasant working coods. PUBUC FURNITURE Oxford). perie~e Lo work 10.30 Busy Ors. ore. Exp. only. F\dJ.time. ITEK & AB al 640--0123. •Ac.r Modern equip. Apply in *AIETION* pm to am. Earn a 10% Benefits. ~3903 Dick exper. Laguna Hills t lwtlMJ• leach SECUTARY ....... w person, 1660 Placentia "'1rruture. plants, misc . Ave, CM FR1DAY7:30P.M. shift dilfereoUal and be location. Call for appt Everything goes . homeOln Ume to ertjoy the MIMJ:OMEN (n4) 586-3150 Equal Opportunity An Unmed. openin~ for n... Cal Or Apply '" W AHTID DRIYElt (Dealers Welcome> S»'IJS7 suostilne ! Primary Employer M/F secretary with exc s Its. FURNITURE ANTED ,.,..At: SUHDAYOHLY -FROM APARTMENTS responsibillties will be "'111 time & part time. PRINTING Construction expr . To deliver Daily Pilot STOCK UQlJJDATlON Gas dryer & new parts . cleaning and waxing RN-For (EENT> doctors helpful. Call Nancy BURNS Also half a garage full of floors, malotaio1ng We provide transport&· &per.laiMss 752-1904 bundles to carriers. Re-MASTBS AUCTION auacbe cues. furn. etc. carpets and oth e r tion. Assembly, factory, fonM Colotor Opr office. 4~ dys wit. 9·5:30 quires van or large sta· 2075Va Newport Blvd CM :0 £. l9lh CM Fri Ir Sat. ~eneraJ clean-up. Apply warehouse. gen' I 552-8250,~ Sec r etary I /young .... ~ Uon wagon and a good 833-9625 646-8686 laborers,etc.SS6-1943 Should know soapout & biomedical corp. Setr Sec:wfty drivlag record. Phone Washer, dryer. refrig. l mpersoo: contmuous forms. Will Sales· Auto starter w/good. 642·4321 and ask ror yr use. Beds: Antigue AMERICAN MlSSEHGER consider trainee w /some UM I QUE secretarial & organiza· 5wYices. a.c. Harry Seeley. lkJdn 1020 mahog set. qo & twins. TELECOM. INC. with xlnt driving rec & collator background. POSmON tiooal aJcills. Typing 50 l77S E. Cent.et Street EQUAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Span Antq. dining/cooler 3190 Mira Loma Ave. own car. Paid mtfeage & S.A. area or Orange Co. Wary +~ wpm, xlnt growth & Anaheim 635-4630 OPPORTUNITY si tbl. Many.misc items. Anaheim, CA 92806 hrly wage. Guam 20 hrs 54().8027. =entlal & benefits. NB ~1 Opporturuty EMP~ER Cycle & Comga"' 27 Whistling Swan per wk. Call Debbie, S2000 + ployerM/F Equal Oppty Emplyr Professionals looking for ·18SSextl3 WAREHOUStMAM lWoodbrlge> Irv . MIF 5 49·8871 /8 :30·5 . tax shelter & retirement Org Cty 's Best lnt.ersec· Sect"etary, Span spkag, GRAN Fn/Sat/Sun 8 to 5. Professional Mortgage Uon Great Co. Benefits + You're never too old for Services. plan. Call 842·9513 Auto Only Successful pit for sml ok ln C.M. Service Sta. Attendant, lite packing & order pick· OPENING GARAGE SALE·Hshld -ProofrNdff P /t Exp Need Apply Calif. Hrty sal open. 7Sl.a92 exper'd. Full or p/tJme. iag. Clean, pleasant goods, rum, lsome anU· Jr. Secy /Recepf '850 Mod.ls & Escorts Auto Leasing 602 E. 17th Secretarial ·Apply, Arco Stat.Ion. 17th wockio4 area. Start $l.25 SALE quea1. dis he s. ap· Senior AJA lo $11 hr. MasHUSn Moo 10am·3pm, Tues St., S.A. See Ken Lambie Irvine manufacluri':f. & lrvine, CM hr. Paid vac & insur. New & Used bikes. big pl.lances, Adler ofc elec 9am·llam. Wed 9·S, Fri G Ofc/lnterdesr lOS750 Female. Top money. 9am·llpm. Must have SA.LES/Hardware company wants a se · Service Statton Atten· benefits. 6421 Industry discounts, 10 spds 197 .50 typrtr, Royal dlx adding Exec Secy to Si2K Must tiave car. 63l·2140 starter with good skills. daot, exrr'd. Day & Way, Westminster. leach Cnilsen mach. 22 yds of cpt. S20. lrvine Personnel Agency some typing ability. Expr. pref. F /time. App. It beige. many items. Pleasant worklng conds Interesting job. 1622 Eves. FuJ 4' p/time. AP· 488 E 17th Costa Mesa MOTOR ROUTE ly 1n person Crown ply, Sh.eU station, 17th & WATCHMAKER Foxle Mopeds Come see. Fri June 3(). Suite224 642·1470 Apply in person. Pen· Hardware. 3107 E . Coast Browning . Irv , Ca. To assist eogloeer Moto-Cross bikes parts-July 5. 1115 Berkshire Daily Pilot route in oysaver. 1660 Placentia Bonanza Fans. lrvine,NB. -.... .......... Laguna Beach & South Ave,C.M. Hwy,CdM w1development of de· access. Repairs ell Ln .. N.B. Urvfoe to SECY /OFC MB.fl Service Sta Attendant. llcate precise lnstrwneo· makes. Bu31 sell·trade· Highland to Oxford) LAIORER Laguna. nft ernoons, SAl..ESLAOY f/tlme. Apply, Chevron, tatioo for oll field. Good consign. Monday through Friday Exper'd. Glfl Shop. App. p/lime. (2) Po.!Uons 10.2 IL.iv nn furn, cost $800. for landscaping com · ~us Saturday and Sun· Quality COlltrol • 4-8. 848-0666. 12.51 N. Cat Hwy Laguna working <'Onds +co . 3''70 NEWPORT BL. CM pany. $3.50br. P /T . day mornings. $4SO.OO ly, Bu&gs International, Beach. benefits. Top Ill:· EOE. 642-'1'910 selling for $400. Reing. 646-9166 Inspector 2043 Westcliff Dr, NB. Secretary • Bored? Part Scientific Dri g Con· upnte freezer. 2 bdrm per mo. gross profit. Service statioa atteodent, suat.es, bllt le wht TV. SS0.00 cash deposit re-We seek an individual for SALESLADY time uJ.es service. Joint exper'd. Smitty's Union trols Newport Beach. Gita.De 600. 1135 cash. dineae set. swmgset-Landseape lo.st.all er, mm ql.Dreci call 642·~1 ask first shitt Lo work in our Part·tlme. e~clusive work with Newport ln· 76. 2248 Harbor Blvd, 557·9051 ask for Ron Ul· CalJ aft &pm. new . PICDIC t bl " l yr exper. must be able for Circulation. ave: Quality Control ~art· fashions. 1803 est Cliff surance manager. Start C.M. Ue. 53&-94&. benches.~wncb.rs.BBQ to ln·sull sprinklers, meat. No exper eoce at SISOO mo. Call Carol or ]Mants. trees. seed" sod. Name. Address, J>hooe necessary, we wlU train. Dr. Newport Beach, ~ Joe. 640-4ll9 oc 640-4260 ~rvice Sla Attend. WOUATHOME cm IOJS grill. pictures. plants. Number and Make of bar w/nostools. cam~g Must also be wiJllog to Car. Good for studen1 or per nee. F/tlme, ex~d. Ut e J>booe ules. 7-1 l&m. ....................... work bard. Call 675-7633, retired person. Excelleot company SALESLADY·For ladies mecb 1 know e. App 53l).S220 Female, ti&er ltiUeo.s-8 equ1pt. '&3 Yord (9am-7pm). Secretaries Econollne van. f ·CYI. benefits including major boutique In N.B. Ex# ty, 1.590 Newport 81, CM weeks old. $5.00 each. 16SO. Lots of odds Ir ends! tolURSMVH medical and dental. Call per 'd . 673 ·8S30 , TYPISTS Merci ••se SC7..Jl82 Landscape Supervisor. 1721 FUUerton Ave, CM. min 3 yrs ex per. must be 3-U Shift. F /Ume. 59 bed « apply in person: 3952 10Am-6Pm Serv Sta Help needed lm . .. ..................... Do1J1 ICMO 642-0386, 9-Spm. able to supervise and In· facility. Xlnt bens. Campus Drive, Newport & SECRET ARIES med. .Full or p/t. Apply ~ 1005 Beach, 1714) 5't0·6080 Saleslady for Jewelry 990 E. Cat Hwy, N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISat~ July t. 2. 20272 i.lall spnaltlcrs. plant Bayview Coov. Hosp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ & shrubs, also seed 20SS Tbur1n Ave. CM Equal opportunity store, 3 or 4 daya/wk. Do you need extra money SIVrtMG Cl.ERIC AMERICAN OAK Golden Retriever pup. Santa Ana Ave Santa or sod. Must also be wlll. 6'2·350S. employer, m1r /h. Rd.9 required. 548-3402 &~variety. ~t the Largest Selection pies. AKC Field Ir show AoaHgbt.s. Exper'd. Needed Lo run pet. Shots. wormed, 1ng to work h ard SALESMEM-Y AC:HTS r m & flexlb ty of In Orange County t.'15-7633. C9aro -7pm). NunJnc) AHendant1 TRAN SM ASK wortrl.ng temporary as· ship/r ec d!fit. for a Stewart Roth Antiques raiud w /TLC. Xlnt disp. Miscellaneous tor sale. Prefer experience la growing m lcal sup (213) 425-1561. Saturday noon. Sonday. All shlfts. Training pro-CORP. brokerage & sailboats. · signments of your choice plies manuf. Job will In 750 E. D~ Rd. S.A. 7101 Sea.shore. Newport. leCJGI Secntary gram for cert. Xlnt pay & wort for you. Call Im· CatNwpt >751-8922 HB ofc, salacy commeos bens. Bayview Conv. Commission only . Kooa mediately. elude assisting in other AKC reg. bl.k Lab pups !Giant gar. sle. Fixer up· Marine. 675-1403. depts Starting wage Is 1100. wtexper. mi.a 2 yrs ex· llosp, 20SS Tburin St, Real Estate Sales ~~~office • ~aft5:30 per eotiq .• 7 dressers commensurate w /ex per JONATHAN'S per. C.M.642·3505. E.O.E. lecJh•ra W.tco .... Sale!!~soo. exper want· Send quallflcatlons & wttb mirrors. 4 poster ~5657. ed or wetsuit & sports JJ overload ANTIQUES Eog.11.sb Bull dogs, AKC 3 beds. AnUq. chrs .. refrig. Older lady, permanent FREElWEEKS WCC'k exper. to Claa.sLOed WHOLESALE ONLY Legal !Mlcretary, exp. Nr position. Salary. priv rm clothing, F ff. Call eves, ad no. 296, c/o Dally ENGUSHSHIPMENT males. 5 fem. l Rare wht Misc. bsehd. items. Fti. Or~e Co. Airport 1 & ba in exchange for lite TRAINING 645-7207. 557-0061 Pi.lot, PO Box 1560. Coeta ON SALE NOW!! male. Call S40-0332. & Sat o nly . 1597 Riverside Place. Corner girl . 751-1831 housekeeping & sitting. ~WCOl"ffr Salesperson wanted for 3123 Birch St, N.B. Mesa, Ca. 9262& 18335 MT. LANGLEY ,.,...toY• 1045 Riverside & 16th St. 493-9577 Equal Oppor Employer FOUNTAIN VALLEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Legal Secretary twwftrosperity clothing store. Apply at Shipping & Receivin g. Costa Mesa. 1140 S. Cst. Hwy, Lag 968-1331 3 man Lake Forest law Openings ror 3 3'11ts to •Absolutely no prior Lots of heavy llrtlng. BeauUluJ tiger st.riped Honn 8060 firm needs legal sec'y cam S200-SSOO mo PIT. training or experience Reh. (in Village Fair) SECRETARY Mature person, Costa fem. 8 wk.s. and her Btwn l().6pm. Mesa StaUoners. 270 E ••••••••••••••••••••••• w1good skills. Gener al approx lO hrtl/wk. Call necessary. Xlot opportunity ror self. ANTl~UES fluffy gray rem. play-Morgan/quarter gelding 8 civil exper preferred. aftns for appt. 642-6696 •Personalized lnstruc· SAL.ESPY SOM 17th St. C.M. 8:30-5 Mon ma t.e. S3IJ..8!80 starter. Customer thru Fri. Apply in person yrs. gd recrea&lonar 768-7200 ti on Costa Mesa StaUoners. &er'Vice or coo.strucUoo al WHO ESALE horse w /even temper.· Oral Surgeon surgical as· •Professional on the job 1().12 PRICES 6,000 sq. fl Free to good hom~. ¥i ~~tiff. slstaot. Experience 270 E . 17th St, C .M . background helpful. warehouse p acked w / Lab/VJ DaJmation. 5 mos ment $600. 842· l755 neces3ary. Call 963-0727 training. F /lune. Apply in person Good typ.lng a must. Xlnt Shoe Sales person. exp, over 500 1.ntuesting pcs: old. 8l7 .5934 644-4627 Litebk.kpng.1 Man ofc In or i51·9Ul4 after 6 PM. •Up to 80'o/o commission. lOllm·aoon. salary le benefits. full time, top comm. •PP· Oak chin.a cab $99. Mar· Lag Bch. Sal com· Hwlt.ington Beach. •Choice of top office 7$2.1660 aak for Lynn ly In prso. Paul Allan ble washstaad $69. Female Newfoundland, Alfalfa leafy bay SS.SS. mensurate w /ex per. locatinos. SALESR•TaHE Shoes 9 Fas!Uoo lala.od Lowest prl ces in spllyed, to good home OO· horse feed I& supplies. Need lmmed. 49'7·1789. Pain~. 3 years exper., Be your own boss with a Fee Paid. lnt'I co. Car + SICUTARY NB Southern Calif. Cash / ly.494-7138 free deli very. brush & roller. $3.50 hr Lo top notch professional or-exp account. $12,000 up. Checks/ Visa/ M.C. ac· O'IC...te'1 Feec11r Tad& Machinery .Usemblers, start. 642-0386 aft 5PM ga:nization. Also Fee Jobs. Call Tom IOC>IOllStElt SwttcM 0 ..ct Opr. cept.ed. Opeo everyday Free German Shepherd 2:St4 Newport Blvd CM So~ shop exper nee. KatellaR~ Scott, 540-5001, Snelling Golden opportunity for f\ill & p/t. Will train. mix cau aft s (across from Orange Part time 8:30 to 12:30. 10·6. Come in aad 96C).5"144 St.art lmmed. Call Dave N .B. Real Estate Fordttailscal le Snelling or Newport. the right person. Heavy Must be rella. & able to browse. Lost Mine County fair I or Bo~ 9157-876\. Developer. Receptionist 831-1003 49J..0442 Beach Agency. 4340 typing le sh altJlls. Lite work eves/wknds. Ph Mercantile 18430 Ban· ADORABLE Mixed 645-5686 campus Dr. bookkeeping. Phone ex· 64S-7565 dlller Clrcle F.V. <714) KEESHOND Puppies. 6 ........, 1 1070 MACHINIST & clerical asst. Lo con· per. Only ~uallrled N.B. co. needs. Class A troller. 642-1121. .Receptioolst. exp. r / Med. SAL.!S/f ..ts Shop crsoos app y. Must TeacbeniGov't Workers. 964-2511 wook.s old. ~1102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Machinist for Bridgeport o r c. Mst type & Saturdays 10:30 to 5:30. ve neat appearance & Prop 13 Concerolng you? •••••• FREE KITTENS . DIAMONDS MiU & Hardlnge Lathe. PART TIME transcribe. 633-0060 Apply Island Tennis. 301 ~sant pe rsonality. Start p /tlme business WHOLESALE PlayCul, used Lo outdoor 1.08Carat GIA appra!Bed Close tolerance precision RECIPTIOHIST Marine Ave. Balboa co. benefits & l.ood w/long ranr ·~curlty TO THE TRADE & dol. healthy. 1 wks . $4400, will Mll for S2600. work. Exper req'd, Top F/time Mon-Fri. Must be Island. 675-3113 woridng conda. See ren· For appt. cal 751-6928 Jo•...._lb:by.1 751-7472 Man's 7 cluster ol .43 ea bens. E.0 .E. 557-llOSl ask EVENINGS da, 540·9100, Nabors Teachers desiring sup· (3.01 total>. Appraised for ROn Adams. personabl e, wel l Sandwich le Salad As· Cadillac, 2600 Harbor 2911 Croddy Way Cute Male KJtt.ens, wht le $8900. sell for $4900. Multi with outstanding, groomed. el\joy meeting semblen, 5AM·9:30A.M. Blvd. Cotta Mesa. plemental Income. Need Santa Ana, ca. 540-2911 beige. a weelu old 494·9921 Malnt.eaaoce man, full the public. Phone exp. Must be neat, clean & aggressive leadership 54().7532 Ume. Hard worker. Good attractive peniooaUUes pref'd. "'1ll co. benefits. dexterous. $3 Per hr. poCenttal. outdoor working environ-who ertjoy working with Apply, Pennysaver, 1660 979-0747 for ap~ alt Penooal Buelness JONATHAN'S Free Kittens to good men'-Call Mrs. Davis kids. Start at S3.50 per Placentia, CM. E.O. E. lOAM. Lori's Kite . •Sea11 ..... Maa.,ement. 963-7225 home. Real Cute. br. Pbooe 64M321 1250, GEMS for appt. 642> 1628 OetOffTbeBeachl ! ! 548-~0 between 3:00.5:00P.M. ~ist SANDWICH Shop needs Many Acctnc CIU, Geo ~SALES ANTIQUES Management A* for SW-resp. woman. Varied Of c as Typists &o Sl8K Tired Of The Routine! Dirt PRIVATE ESTATE MAHAGElt TIWMHS Equal Opp11rtunlty AM~ :ppor for a duties. P /time. 5»3'48. Em&*>yers Pay All Feea Th1s Job ls ror you! A nalloowide je1ffl1 co 'Employer PR type personality who Liz Rein~ Agency Call Us Now At Wllelesale 540.127S will tea ch you be has ore 1kllls. This s.-•·eu. 402iO Blrch St.. Ste UM 13M09S ZMllllilea jewelry business. S2SO a PIX Mlwef' s..,. golden opCC:r wUl have Apply lo rvrson. 18170 N~rt Beach 833-8190 Time-1.Ue Ubraries Wnlll1S8 ~ lt.lttem 10 wks old 2 wk + comm. No exp nee. AD shitls avail. Ex.per much pu lie contact. Euclid St. v. 557·5220. lor Appt/F.a&ab '64 Equal Opp Emplyr mtr Male, t Female . ··-S24.'75. Will tram. For •PPt cail pref'd, but will train. Cbarmlni employer & Seamstress. experienced. Clearance 557-G41~ 642-5183. Weekeods a musL can slarting sdl S750. Call w tor sa.ooo. 1111e for appt 557 · 77'T1 EOE. Sails I& saJI covers. F.x~ ,. ....... 1050 56CMI055, Coastal Person· cellent wages & In HtlpW~ 7100 HtfpW-.hd 7100 Sale nel Agency, 2790 Harbor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PBX surance benefits. Local· . ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............... MaiUacturina C.M. . .. . . ' ,,, ,, •'' .. Ii . .. ,. . c.· .. ~. ~ .. •"•. ,, ·,I ... -- •' .1 .. .?Y ... • J ... ~ An1we rtn1 aervlc• ALL JOBS FREE ed In NB. &U-4501 . 20% OFF **IBUY•• , _ ~ aperator 1u11 &: P rr. Call Tr•111 &1W:ISl Remoclellna. •ll traliet SECR&TARY {TYPlST full lime. shorthand We are seek.lo! in needed. Developer Roa NX~aetor helpful, a'f'!ly ln peraoo dlv1duals for nra lh1tl 'naybl 549-U98 49&-3922 to Mr. uentes{ a t positions in our ~UC· WUl cratn. /Ume. !:fnm• T•m. Ccmtact Ma e, I• Robert Boln, Wit lam llOO l>epartmtmt. C. ft• F'rcat&: Aatoe. 1401 Quail perieoce oeceuaey, we Newportcr Inn. 1107 u.w.. wall. train. ExceUeot Jana,boreo Rd. NB One of s. caur. l<'odln& St., NfWJ)Ort. Beacll. ~ floor =nwsity &t6-~100. &OE bldrs and developers ls lectronlcs U4tl")'. in the process of ln· t.ervlewlng for thelr re-To pla~ your mtAsa1e Comprehcnahe c:om· For ClaulfJl'd Ad ule dlvlsloo We arc betorethe P811¥ benefltA la.chld.1n1 ACTION aeekl4g ambitious as· repcUng pub\jc. snaJor med.teal .i.t dn· CA.II a t'e11ive, llcenacd ln· phone ,, t~ Call or a eply tn Oalt.y Pilot vldu1al1 who bave a Dally Pilot ~son: 3952 ca.mpu. ' AD-VISOR positive mental auttude Claelfi~. fM2 5e78 ve, Newport •• ., a.Dd • rul deelre for sue· ' C'71~ '40-e080 ~-UI OP. 642-5678 ctta, but Who Undtnt.and portunlty m'ploter UW tbelr aoau and ours mlt/h. can only be reacbod by '!!1f:: roa·re ~or bard won. We will train. Cluatn~ Ada are the TIANSMA~ ' ;:=. Claaalfled ad coll CO!r lnten1ew Moo answer to a succesidul '' will Sri your Fri. 9AM-4PM. au ror lartie or yerd sale' It's COIP. 11 ~to the""" PfO Bqa.-...1 e betlf'r way to tell mort 1 i p Today I 142·"18. pcwlel .. ,,,._._,,, . ' Oood \Jted F\amituf'fl & oee.-..-..... ,.. Qr .............. :Jfillaocea-OR I will New shipment I: ;las 6 • ·~ •• I ....... orSELLrorvou. Did ...... arrtvinaaoon. MASTIR$ AUCTIOM * 1 I ICft 0, I Ir 11 ,_ .,.,..ewr ON SALE 646-1616 & IJJ.'625 L•chcape M•t-.ce Tr 11111 I 17141S4M710 NOW Must sell. Custom 8' blue/wht ve lvet sofa, Tbrouch the use of clusroom fr on the }ob 18335 Mt. Lonqley matcllln1 lrad. cotre. &c .. t ralaln1 part1c11ant11 learn the u .. or (off Elli\) end t11blcs. Boat ofr equipment. Loots chemicals necessary In F°""'oin Volley 675·9398 SU~ Merq. dU. ring, landscnpe lnstalfatton & rnelntenance veJ')' wlule S7500. 14~ ct. operations. 1...-.... 'J:· "Pit" sect. rust ror. Cohunb1an £merald W'O)' •• Spaniah Dull <looM> vtrJ elear Sl.000 Tbe p~m II 40 hra per wk ror 18 WO S70. 77o.a&88 2 a,, «. flawleu ro4 db durlnJ ch the participant la paid 13.30 per Antique piano, rtfulished Kina Sz Waterbed. ful:f 17500 Severi 11Daller hr. SdiS or will excbaqe for armoire also church ~ul~ed. Xlnt con dlea • 901M '°°91 .. p- Tllese •~ CETA fundfld Potlt.lon. ft ,..qui,.. pew Call 538--0IOT Bars . $1.50, &40-&UO. phlr9 N-S cuh. Illa.at Huntlniton ~acfl r l<lcncy Is 15 ~l• prior l44-4G84 Hil tbJs WHll. Rolu uncmpfoymQnt You don't DOed a sun Lo The fua.ti draw In lbe ~ hJdOcn dup dial Aprcllcatlon~ will ~ nc:ce~ted unlll aPM "draw rut" when you Weat a Daily Pilot l'boc:olate faC"e $l!OO.. Pvt Fr di)' July 7th at thr .mgloyment Ir p1at'e an ad la the Dally P\1 , (7J4, 641-IOll or Tralf!ll'll Cfnttt. S38 )ffln St. H. Pilot Wa.n& Ada' Call now Ctwllied Ad Ca.II Today .... IC2~ ·-MU618 ~ -, ' r 1 -. .. ,. ... .................... ._. ... !!\,.~.~ ......... , .. ,~ .. .,. ' ... "" . . .. . . . , .... ~ ... . . .. ... ·' I i • •If ••• . ..,. Rf CAI y PtLOT Thurpdrt.J!M2t, l!Zt l'it' s,..d& 9010 ~1Ua 9520 T...... 9560 v-t570 Allte>i, IMported Altto1, IMporhd .... •..••.........••••..... ....................... ..•.................... ..•..••.•.......• .,_,. .. '71 IRterHt&o.ai '73 Ford '-' T. Lo ntl'!I. IMW t7 I 2 IWm ,fi20 .,.,...., 1070 NI 8017 ...... Poww 9040 ••••••••••••• •• ••• ••••• ••••••••••• •• •• •• •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••_.•••••••••• W•• S..Aa It '62 Continental ConverU· Wasu dJal'.DOlld, >ellow F~m.ale tow, plenty of 20' Imp. 30'1 omc. 20 fb's '78 lt' St-a Ray 19eSR ble New top & up aoldlOlllaltelztKar~ i:rutt • d1ee•e. $218 alnce majored VHF. Runabout MerCrws~r. bolslery M edium round. Appral~ d 11 f'1RY 1541-5.20S DP, b•lt sys. loaded, 18811P w/888 outdr1ve miluge. Best oner over kl~ Sell (OC' SUS0.1or "-9 I~ IOtO $W>C> (714) 7~ 7870 daYJ Inspect at 407 Bois a 4M. Evenings 640-1'95. ¥4T & C.,...r PIS, heater. AM /FM 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean, Clean Vacation lrk ster. Capt. <'hrs. . Special. ( 108MJ() crpt/panel /vinyl Inter 41t".1..f§ bed $3500. 552·94« or ~ 552·56.10. tndc (or ear. p u. or van _...Y--(714) &44--0811 eves Ave , N B S48 l2G4 Sub-•~....a.a .. WlU g')nor take t11 value ....................... , mat bad to So. Coast ~cnDR ddfeno~ 6'2·~ Gulbranse n 73 key 16 Glaatron Bayboat M1trtne Surveyors lnc VtllldH 9530 TaUCKCITY 554-5400 '74 Dodp S.rftt Sth &Harbor.Santa Ana $3995 ---------1 keyboard,~ ror boats Xlnl cond. 20bp. ~w cvr, 5732 E Second St. Lona ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mlalll •-IOIO orcondos.S,,00.64U308. trlrS8915,673-04.22 Bch 9080,1. <2U> 048471 Altstream70 tw1n31·very •••••••••• .. •••••••••••Spinet piano, owned & 47' ClassJc 1930 bndge dk Bid subject to approval clean. SS .995. Call LU&GAGITACiS IOved by plaoo teacher. cruiser OM dsl. miM:h 0fudow:e~B~~~~= COil· -~----------- frorc1yourbu5lnesscard. S60().963-7460 teall. great Uveaboard. c e • · 72 VW Bubble Top 6ead one card ror each 'Lwrl.I G--~ 109 .. Bogardus Va c bu . •77C ... e-Camper. fridfle, stove . tag plus ooe s pare . we ....-.....a -~ $17,000 S48·6SS6.24 hrs. Su . ~-sink. radio, CB. cassette retur n ermanentl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18\lt'. per haah perfor. player, large motor, new '"'"aled a pj8 ... i,,. •ftg 'I Marlin Mod. 336 • 30-30 rl· UDO UVIH~ 454 Chevy jet, tun. ram. W\ls and battery. Xlnl ""' tlr ~·•·.. .... 4 ,._ ....... Ste Mod 5 oo Wllhout t.h bJ h dual quad, L88 heads, strap, mHUng airline ,..,__.. vens . 1 e .g costs. Cam, etc. Bassett cond. 59,000 ml. $4200 l.D. require ments. Pre· dbl. bl. 20 ga. Shotgun ~uire this IP&nt posh headers. Tandem trier. firm. 83C}3t57 vent loss & then I For a $100. 545-2083 lOO Uve-a·board. moored naugb. int, all acooss. 4 wt.Ht Drf~ 9550 -rson-11zed tag enclose _, R"""""-ac1'068 from Udo lalaod. 1M1u 30 hrs. Sl0.000 i.n· • ~ ...._ I 't' -.V. £nt.e~·1 ts l ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• wallpaper, fabric or ~ 5a..--... 1091 ...... n gues • go 0 ves•_. s " $8 29S Pri "O m.. & "'"' ~ Catalina, charter for """"· a... · · v. COSTA MESA wtUY'bac: la~!i ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• business. write-Off, enjoy pt.y. tags Or try two cards 25" RCA COLOR TV -360 degree waterfront 493·S3S8 AMC/JllP back lo back Beautiful contemporary v i e w s • I n r I n I t e #I IN CALIF. PRICES· walnut cabinet. New pie· possibilities witb tbJs UD· Tr-.w lutkM 71 ~ltt• B C..-0 ·CHERRY· <83432P> TltUCk CITY 554-5400 stb & Harbor. Sant.a Ana 70Dats.PU 4 cyl.. 4 a peed, radio, heater . Camper shell. (8S832T) (Stk.#171BBT). $1565 THEODORE ROBINS FORD lObO llAR80R Bl.ID CO~IA Ml'.A b4'2 0010 $2eaor3/SS lure tube; only 1 year iquedramatic &lnteresl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971CHROICEI 4/Stags Sl.60ea. aid. $200. ~U642--0l38. ing small sbip. Less than Ca:9tr5. S./ 56995 ,61FOID 111..,T 619tagsS1.SOea. 1 a down payment on a ..., 9120 ., .. lOormore$l.40ea. CB Radio, 40 cbanne wat e rfro nt house ... ••••••••••••••••• .. •• <J8AlSNN'__..) Nice condition. Must Realistic, including un-000 T 1 p i "'"°" sell' (86LQ2A) SalesTaxlncluded der dash k ( u:ick $165, • ota r ce. VW Camper , 1970. ~nl 32CherokeeslnSlock · NOCARD? removal ~~ ~an-Te~y-.1 .. u~-£--overhaul. good cond, OVERSTOCICID $1899 Draw your own or seod tenna Almost new $65 --.,. .....-~ S1900oroffer. S40-"407 CJSPictups TIUCIC CITY name, address. phone & 645-9484aft6PM ·' . 548-ll3l 675-2650 Older camrwor 4.gaJe. w/o Wagooeers 554-5400 we'U make we card per . , """ tag.Add2$<~ 2l"ColorTV$99.tyrwar. 78, Searay 30, s port truck. S150. Stove~ $1300 sth&Harbor,Sant.aAna Send ~i.-Lr or money or· Free del & set up. 2052 bndge, by owner ref rig. 640-2700 Discount on '67 F'--" PU FlOO V " der to:""'""' Newport Bl. CM 642·5340 675-21698 ~/ some models. "'u • • .... ,. MTIMG auto, ~ T . 352 eng, 8' PILOT I Stereo. phase linear am IMh. lftllcf/ 9150 2524 Harbor Blvd. bed, gd cond. SlSOO. Alt P.O.BoxlS60 &preamp,200w,century CIMrhf' toSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTAMESA :;pm&wkends,5"8·1849. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 stze speakers, Tecbni· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.r Cltcml! •74 CHEV l/4 TOii Designers Leftovers Liv. ques turntable. $950. ALRACORE '76 HONDA . 750F. Lo __ 7_1_4z../_5_4_9_.a_0_2_3_ Super clean. (37f»SY>. nn Brklrnt $400/oCr So~a 499-4098 Fast 48TS~isher. All miles. low price! 536-nll 1971 FORD TRUCK CITY lble $65. Lg Ant. chair loci:h&MariM accom's ror 1.J dsays. 6 or960-5844 IROMCO 554-5400 ~·~~um~~~ Eqlll,...t peopleonly. Forreserva· '76 Honda 550SS; tow This one's loaded l Slh&Harbor,SantaAna Uqd~" Sulp r ••••••••••••••••••••••• tions caU 714/222-8969 or mile .. priced t.o sell rast! ('"'"""') sprea .....,. eeper so a 7 4 ,....,,, 529 ...,, .. £on '71 El Ca · Sl.25. Sat & Sun g.5 332 G111111ral 90 I 1_1_,,._ .... _1 _______ Sl;..._150_. 646-__ 97_20____ $9699 mmo, 402 eng. Evening Canyon .Rd. •••••••••••••••••••••• GESTURE•! P /S, ~/B, radio, xlnt CdM Wanted 9 q r 1 0 . . • '75Hondassorourrairlng. PHILLO~G cond. $2200/mk ofr. Montgol:l)ery dinghy, 0 57 SIS Cutter avail f/4lh rack. nds mloor wrk. FORD" SSS.1588. PHONE MATE u· whaler or similar. top or July wknd charter. 3 S150. 645-5881 •70 CHEV J/4 Ton w / warr anty s 7 9 price ii good cood. Cal C0UJ>1 1e $32.S& ./dperkdahy Ind· Two '78 RD Ya ma has $500 43 Auto Center Dr. · · S75-0SS8 cu siup ec an . S.D. Frwy. ·Irvine & Cab Over Camper. w/remote $149. 750-3791 Jose ph Minney Yaabt each. 761-5111 Must see this unit. Roger Brown DinghyWANTED. lOto Sales548-1725 $3S-0059H.B. Pricedtosell. (78095G). 2 Sets king size 11.Jte ~· ~is:m pay Sl00-150. loah. Sail 9060 73 Honda 350 Scrambler. 73 DODGE 414 $3595 mattress/box sprangs •••• ... •••••••••••••••• nms good. $425. George, Super nice. Priced TRUCK CITY w /frames. $125 each loafs. M.._.tn•c•/ Is'--'"' . 30 MK 11 _~_1·_1737 _______ 1 cheap!! (123496) 554-5400 6p(COSl $250) 548·0281 afl 5-'Yiu f02 ~~anY xtru. ·~:;,;; ,74 HONDA $3995 stb & Harbor, Sant.a Ana m. •••••••••••••••••••••• P.P. TRUCK CITY Irvine Coast cnuotry MecbanlcaJ or Electrical 644·1836. XR 75 55 .. 5400 '58 Vt T Ford P.U. all ter· Club. Class A family Problems? Call Fred at • ~ rain tires, $800. '62 Ford membe rs h i p $750. 646-4005. Grand Banks 75 C APE .DO RY ExcellentcOod. sth&Harbor·Sant.aAna Van panel. $650. Junk +t ransfe r fee Ca ll expert.References. TVPH00~.19 fuU keel. 968-8407 Impala, engprts/rJms 979-906'1 sloop, baste boat $4000. 6S Jeep Vt pick-up. 327 CashooJy6JS.2162 ---------•loots. M_,_ With trlr & extras $5.500. Motor Homes. SM/ Q)ev eng, big tires, new ___ .;._ ____ _ Ibanez south paw "'$235. EcwiiPfMnt 9030 542-9861 leftt/S~ 9160 paint, runs good. 6454561 •75 DODGE l/4T King water bed comp. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• S14S. 645-1537 MGIW ......._. SQIH Cal 34, atomic 4 gas eng. Rent a 1977 Executive 76 CHEV llazer $3999 _,, ... r 150 Jeni, spin. strm jib, Motorho me or Mini 4x4-Super clean. Must Moving Sale. Refrig, $20. Special: SD 215 amp anchor, RDF, dinghy, motorhome from Herb see. (135147). Lie. 573914 Bar &2 stools $35. Queen su9.95. General Manne full cushions. Super Friedlander. Call any of Cheap: TRUCK CITY 'f'08tl. spnngs & frame Batteries. 6314343 cond. 675-0924 these numbers $6495 554-5400 160. Blk velvet couch & 19' Tandem axle t>oat • E · k 898 L777 "'"' •·"-~ S t A loveseal $150. coHe tbl & tr II I . h As . 75 r1c son 29, super -c~. ..UIUOnAJUVr, an a na . a er "W wine · ts boat wheel spin many 537-7777 TRUC"' rrv ~ndtbl S7.50 ea. Misc $34S!bstorr968-mo xtra5 S23s0o pp John 828.a8aa " "' 748.CAMIMO items 17432 Kolcdo Ln llC • • · · 554-5400 HB FOR SALE : MARINE 67~9060.Al 640-24.27 sth&Harbor,Santa Ana (268'Tll) ENGTNE. Palmer P·60. 4 u Coronado is, 3 sails RENT 23' Fireball. self-$2995 ~a &matchmg loves':at, cyl, 30 bp, Very good 7"'2 Honda eng, supe; cootaineds4s.Lo~Qf xtras. '74 Blazer Wagoneer. TRUCK CITY ''Too~ c~n~.i c~a cood-190 hrs. $950. Ph clean w/slip. M~t sell. ---------• A/C, PIS. PfB. stereo. 554-5400 c11osel. a, er I l· 631·3133 64.S-0749164>2659 For Rent: 29• Pace Ar· much more. Top shape. 5th •~Harbor "'--t.a Ana t e r oven/broiler , 4 · ex ~· burner bl.lo s tov e loats.Power 9040 Catalina 22• s•""'r "lean. row, air. gen .. cruise. _m. __ 32_1_4 _____ _ -"" .. stereo, nu & beaut. 72ft-&--P/U (33013) TRUCK CITY 554-5400 Fifth&Harbor,S.A '63 Ford 'Econollne. 6·cyl, nds a little work but runs. $650/BO 1721 F\1Uerton. CM. 642·0386, btwn9·Spm. AllllosW..t.d 9590 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WEWIUIUY YOURDATSUH PALO FOR OR NOT TOPDQU.AR FOIT°'CilS BARWICK DATSUN . ' ' 831 -1375 49J.J37S 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPUTE IODYSHOf' MOWOPEH IXCB.UHT S&ICTIONOF IMWRISA.LES We may have your next car ln our inventory. Call us today! 131·2040 49M94t CREVIER &I ST 6 HOAOWA't' SAHT.41 AHA 835·3171 04( Ul TIMA Tf OlllYI"° IUCWOll •USEDIMWs• '722002~p.<S44UA> "742002A,A/C/l598LP0l CONNELL '7SS30I Auto. (916MTV>. '762002.4JpS/R(549PHZ> '76S30I :Lux<806PHM) CHEVROLET '76530t; S/R(S81RCS > '77 320; 4 sp sr (721.SMY> 2828Harbor Blvd. CloMd O.. S.days COSTA MESA 546-1200 "76 5301. Auto sunr(. WEPAYTOPDOLLAR AM /FM ste reo tape. FOR TOP USED CARS 20.000 orig ml. Xlnt cood. FOREIGN, DOMESTIC !17l·l1"9 wkdys, 640-7S07 or CLASSICS ,_ev_es ______ _ If your car is extra cleao see us first. IAUERIUICK 2925Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979·2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 IOllXSOX & SOX • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA WEIUY USIDCAIS! We're the new Chevrolet dealership in the Irvine Auto Center. We need your used car! JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Drive IRVINE 768-7222 AMtos. IMporhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9705 9715 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '71 CAPRI 1600 CC. 4 cyl. steel bl~ radials. $1500. 548-9806. aft 5 Mon· Fr i '73 :!(XX), clean, xlnt cond. Sl750. 545-9817 1962-1382. Data. 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DATSUMS* '--9t s.tedloft OfMModeb SALES-LEAS! NG PARTS-SERVICE We Need Clean Datsuns ! COSTA MESA DATSUN 284S HARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-921 l •DRIVEA * * LlnLE. .... * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN I tJi' , 'r 11 • 831 -1375 493.3375 I I wowr SAV!MOWf•: DATSUt-f SALEf. • 5 1686 ' 5 1998·' . s 1996 . 5358S •77 200SX Cft: Alltllelhe!llllO~~­cond oulo Inna AM/FM ll•t<> low. --(1172SXA) '4777 ·1• 210% 2+~ M-AM/FM _.._ oN9I """' """ • ,., ~ • al\ ...oo.-.-OIUil (1178f'Cf 1 •74 260% 6 cyl.. 4 speed. air cond . mag wheels. radial, Ures. AM /FM s t e r to (700KZZ) (SUc. P34~. $4870 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTAMlSA 042·0010 w/bood, st.amless steel ••••••••••••••••••••••• PoP top + enclos ure, 630-491>4 '75 Clw• J/4T 414 ..,__ -dble bar sink. Misc. Wflcraft\21' customcockpit cushJons. Sbarp·Clean<06251) Clean • Runs Super. rt.ems. 540-~ aft 6. Weekender. like n ew galley, alcohol stove, 1!i(I 'NEW 18 31' Pace Arrow. $5295 <74134> • •••••••••••••••••••••• '71Spyder, gd cood, xtras $3500. .. Pott It I 12 f cood. fully covered, sips jenny, SS.400. ~5840 Slps 5. Loaded. Weekly TRUCK CITY S 1899 er~· 1 n. c. · 3 h Pn--.. t I I 646 2136 TRUCK C wtrum & pipe. SSOO or 4. 23 p mtr. ......,.. to '74 Hob. Cat 16 I t I & ren a on Y. . ITY best oHer.646-354-0 sell. Ask fo r Mack ae w r r days.646-6595eves. 554-5400 ---------' 962-7788or eves96J.1025. !>1'cx;106G~.}~~· $1500 Sth&HMbor,Saot.aAna 554-5400 Exercise bicycle. ._,... ....,. "'"'"' 1978 Monaco motorhome. sth & Harbor. Santa Ana $20 cAn 2279 Bay boat. 18' Lapstrake , . . 440 engine. cass. Lape .68 B .. ·ONCO R ood 197& AUDI FOX afte';SPM. Classic; Gray l/B. Xlnt. ~ Clipper manne. 1975. deck . cab & roof air. .n · uns g · '69 CHEVY C 20 Automatic. air cond. & ---------1 'S249S/trade759-0260 FIG. VHF. fat.h., knot· Onan generator , less Looks bad. Sl695· May • fuel·mject1on. Excellent meter,9:9HPmowr,elec h 5 000 · M take Cycle in trade. UT1UTYT1tUCk Garage door. 15' wtde., _________ , stArt. $9950.~3033 t an . mi. any SS2-n.32Jim V8. a utomatic, :V. ton coodltioo. <689RJF). For 642.1506. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9707 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 201)0 HARBOR BLVD COSTA Ml SA 042·0010 xlnt cond. $65 includ FOR SALE ---------• othe r extras $17 ,000. ---------• chassis. factory air saleatonly hardware. 962 9731. Go Fast Sale _se_.1_·3399______ 77 Jeep. Cherokee Chief. cood .• utility box & wood $4150 -----h--h- 1 --1 1975 24 · Reinell Segdan 29 0 1 d 1 s 6 Air, p .s .. Cruise control, rack, radio, beater & low Cort Fox 1 -.i-Trsb 9560 frsks ?$60 Newport Beac At ehc Bridge, OMC 225, xtra G<> fast to the factory ver an · s P • lilt wheel, A.M. F.M. miles. Ex~Uent condl· 251!6Ne~i2 •••••••••••••-••••-•••••••-•••••••••~••• Club Membership. $100. <lean, dual station. VH F, direct Sot Cal sale. Fae· $350./wk Stereo. Much more. Low l I 0 n . ( 6 4 1 6 7 E > COSTA MESA •• • • • • ••••• • ••••• 67>9628 ,repth finder, bait tank. tory demo, promotional, 556-l434 miles. $8,700. 640-4404. (Stk.2263AT>. 645-3661 • e Baby 11.ems: stroller, car many xlras. Priced t.o and used catarharans Trait.rs. Tro"el 9170 Between8:30a.m.&5:00 $2387 •---------• ~ft~k4~~::i~s. Tra iler move. hstoffer. :~af~~ ~~~9;,a~::~ ;;:;;;;·;;,:~·.;·;.;;-;: -'P'-7·-:-FOR--D-C-OU--Rl-E_R_ Su~:/~.~it~as. : : money and start go.fast custom 27' 5th wh"'""I. ~ .,..r '"'"Aor67"3059 MalceOHer: Stx bentwood HARRISON'S sailing now! Call or sec Used twice. Has gar:ie· &Cab over Camper/Like u•.rll"W't " • • e chairs .& dining table us at 1932 E. Pomona. perfect ror teenag'ers. new, clean <34795Y> IMW 9712 e e (need work> 497·3189 SEA RAY BOATS Santa Ana. 714·541·2285 pet, dirt bilces. bicycles. $3195 ' ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• S HAPER l " & (\~" 3lOl~ll~:sl7N.B. O>lumbial.SGREATDAY $7950/bst ofr. Call TRUCl<CITY • • spindles. Some c utters. SA.ILER Xlnl cond. new 640-8383or leave mess. 554-5400 • • Motor overhauled. 240V. ---------I cover. reg trlr. outboard, •75 Terry 27 'h • 5th wheel Sth & Harbor-Santa Ana '64 CHEV P /U • • Portable $500/besl off New 35' Bluefin ligbl.setc.(714)673-1895 w/68Cbev o/.Ton.$6SOO. Like new, mus t see! • • Glenn645-4340 Sport.fisher. Avail in 2-3 67s.8113 1978 Jeep CJ5, V-3 stick, ($7Sll) ..... _ Twi ...... k ts 17'0'Day,xlntcond.Jlb& PIS. track lock, tires & $1299 • • N dr ... ..,.. neng, .,,.,'T' . n , . ls in 1.... 1 •-ew apes, open ~eav~: many .lCtras. $35,000. JD8Ul sa1 c uu tr r ex 1971 travel trailer. l?tn' wheels. 968-1204 aft 5. TRUCK CITY • • earth tones. 72 x86 ~l-<ll33 ~5279 motor. Sl700. 49!Hi257 or ~kill, seU-rontained ..... Toy lnd . IMW RESALES ~ew •79 Paid $150 Sell S75. ' · 646-7020 S.ply tires. new batL & ""' en.user wgn. 554-5400 • • 963-46S4 '73241 • Sabrsbrec1raftdedl/O. slnlp •LANCER 25 SLOOP. water system . Many ~er ~~~r~t of· Flftb&Harbor,S.A. 19742002 e LUV P'ickup Truck' e .. .111 __ _.___ 4, ow . oa • x t xt.ras. Excell. cond. Can · · 4 snoed, air cood. •-• • --d d 1977.,., wtdeluxe lrlr. ..~ ex . Wmhcl 8011 con . 540·2344 ays SlS,OOO invested. must be seen al 16411 EagJe '7SO>evSUverado~T4x4 '74 Luv PU, AM/FM s~ s te re o cassette . •••••••••••••••••••••••,1_675-_9673 __ e_v_es_. ____ sell, any reasonable olr Ln,HB.orcall846-S908 auto, ps , pb, A /C. fact a ir, nu tires . (373LPF). • e AM/FM t till waterpump. ball. valv 197~ •---'a or trade for late model '66 Cardinal tnvel trailer. stereo. ape, job. Xlnt buy al $2200. .. _...... • • Would like to buy a re-i---------sportscar.675-1.940. 16• comple tely r e · whl, 39M, P.P. $5500/ bst 67J.3'143. 4 speed trans & stereo. • • asona bly priced tent trailer to sleep &8, will also consider renting. 547-3182 Will buy used carpenter and mechanic tools and etc. 979-9635 I083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rogers 7-pc drum set. Ex· cell rond. Must see.~ Firm. Steve. 752·6867 Offiu....,....,.. &: ,,~...... 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Divert·A-CaU at Vt price · receives & forwards your pbooe calls. Nearly oew. Only $1600. 759-0811 Ask for Smith or Haase. SU RAY BOATS Now Open Until 8PM 1 Days a week ONCE AYElR CLEARANCE O>lumbilf'22. fully rigged ~led, sips 6. self COO· ofr645-4952 76 ......... CHERO (USMCIB9)7. 5 S30i • • for ocean cruising. Incl. tained. $850. 8J3..2333 or Trwcks 9560 ""'"" galley, head, compass. leavemess751·5006 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• $3995 ~·~°!: ln&te~~[y • ' • racing gear. hvy weather Trait.rs. Uff11ty 9180 07457) 12,500 original miles. • · • shrouds. stanchions. nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCK CITY C895NRR). e e bolt.om palnt & more. Small utility trailer, 1975 530lo • e $3950. 640-5341 $50. 554-5400 With air cond. & stereo. • Wanted: 2 retired people 640.2700 F'ifth&Harbor.S.A. (SEiOMML). • for cruising on 38' Mitos.rnc. P..ts 62• Chevy ~ Ton P.U. 1975 l .OSla e I d• I D I' t. • sailboat. Help w/malnt. &Accessori.s 9400 1971....C body good co nd With s unroor & low . mme la e e IYery:r • & expenses. Ev es ,...................... CA,1•1111() $500/bestoffer.646-43ll miles. CS49NRP). I Ch k the 213/S96-0217 AUlObody Repairs. Major ~...:::::vs.:=: 197&2002 • JC se lpKS: . • Catalina 2 2 Full y or Minor collision. Big ~ ~Clll"'1 a •61 RANCHERO• G 4 speed, sunroof & air e • Fleelsldep1c:kupbo>e • Stepbumpec l e San $6.370. equipped. Radio, safety savings. Alan 556-4017 =.az'=:'n ~Tea~. A~ coqd.. <~PQM>. • • 4-speod manual trana • Radio e 30' Sporlbrtdge, twin equipment, fixed kick '70 Camara parts front S6 490 wart tnx:k $1600. 55&-586 4 • ..J..9. 7s~e~~~ & air • • F78 tires • Heaterldelros9tf e V8's, trim tabs, electric out board. SS.250830-9495 _.. doors b k' ts 847 ""'c:.c:. ;,.,...... '" refrig & stove. dock aide u.-. , uc sea. • or .......... ant (238SPU. • • Back-up llghts * MlrrOI'$ • power s hower 200 Coroo.ado lS Sloop, xlnt £-tc. 67 Camaro & 62 1971 ~ v_. 1977 lZOI • V1nvt bend'I aeat • Long wheel~ e gaJJoo rUei. many ~as. cond. Fast & fun. Must Chevy parts. 548-3117. -e .,.,.,.. looly.Stock #632. sell.955-234&. ENGINE Olds 450, nms •~Yoe?~~ '69 Ford ¥4TV• ~.v:::\::sm;.& mag • No •200Jt'1Q • Sl 532 H obie 14, comple t e ~al. $200 /best ofr. !.:,;!".:,:~"'::.=04• Super s urfer. s pecial 1977 3ZOICI • s3791 . Heavy duty work S... • wtlbouttrlr,good. Must g833-8486 dys !TCJRHIU6'4Pl. tires,whls,lnt,lomlles. ~~,.':~!~l~.~~~~dr. e Only e benches, drafting tbls, & 2t' Express ~er vs. aell f750. Hobie 12, xlnt, s7 9 7 6 AT. (271RSQ) ~"" ....... CM.A; AU •.vu chrs, wooden desks S75. lrlr,eAectricmrig, dock mustsell$450.~7470 ..,_fors.M TlUCICCITY & only 10,000 mile$! e • MelAl dMk.a $65-up, New side power, trim labs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. IO!MO). e e desk & flies S119.95. wipers, 100 galloo fuel. Sobot$27S./Cash G1m1aA tllO WE HAVE 55.-5400 Woodensbelving. loaded. 2 only. Stock ' Evenings ••••••••••••••••••••••• A GOOD 5th&lla.rbor,SantaAna 831·20'14tM94t • • C.E. WHOLE.5ALE #631. 673. No dealers 673-6710 Cadillac Ambulance 1960. 5m ~TIO... '72 CtfEV 1/2 TOii • • OFFJctruRNlTURE please. ~~/ Needs work. $3$0/best ~ " OIAMGECOUMTY'S • • -.u p•-~ Ua c M -,... JI Loni Wb~I Base Van . ...,... ~n • · . ...__. 9070 ofr. eao 644·9944 ~ MMYS, OLDIST 631-2777 831-2570 5-Ye n 245 _.. V8. 3 speed, air cond.. • e 1!,MdE 1 1ectric cTh\)'pewriter r=d.t~1:>X:ii~~~: .. ;:_-;;·~;~;~'· Miia:~ 9520 su~u:::Ns ~1~~>.tst:~l.f>~ · :$ • • . WA . , • ... o e . ermofax hermen's dell'""t. Only YACNewport.6'6-0551 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2496 e e A:opter $200 for both. .... BUlCK R ood COMVBSIONS 1 QS.9137 004: S.OCk lS54. Out or town owner would '51 · uns " · SaJes-Servlce.Leaslnl e e Desk,5'by30",black, S...$1,191 ~do i~fe :·P::::. ~~ s::;:r,;· -~=~ s!oyC!"ft",l~w • c•e .... olet' • Zbtackchalrs. 20' Runabout. V8. trlr. MS-288tor{213)247-0321 m -m sr;:Jamboree • W • • 64S-3473 673-3029 one onb'. Stock U70. '63 Corvalr convt, radials, i.1--rt Bea"h 64 ....... .u.. e ... _ .. ~ -..:.& u.. • REWARD I nda some body wrk, easl· ,,.,. ... ..,. "" ~ VYY• -.-,..... I B M EX EC UT I V E H ""RllSAU"S • ly restored. good top, 1971 IMW 3201 • MIW,OaT U.ACH • Typewriters Xlnt cood. "' "'" $000 for flndln8 slip or reblt ~ng S6SO Pvt. ply. • e MSO. Dave644-&m. Days SIA RAY clock NB. P.P. Call LYD· 646-IU93. 69 OMC Shp V• IXICUTIVI CAI • 1 .... ~ ~ lrfato(I rr1oowantyouradvtl"lis· 3101Coast Hwy.N 8. nie/Barry644-0377 '52 Porsche. alloys, aood $1499 Wlt.b apedal map, air • 133~515::.: • ln1 raau1e to nach 63H:M7 Nwpt. Slip av•ll for boatt COQd Make orr. 630-5123 (lOL37) ~:t.ereo·flfOCllll'lls • OPEN rim °'VE •• more peopl• at lowtr l1lted wllh us for sale. cly3. 75l-IJ213 eves. '&1 lt1tem'I PU Short boll, TRUCK CITY SADOUIACI e cast. Clustlled II the 1be fastest draw In the bkr$48-$SS6 _;:... ______ wbtapokewtill,lf'lknob· Of THE H I av . B(I • W1'Y &o Jo' Call Now! W t ... a DallY P ilot --------WANT ACTION' bles, 4-cyl en1. Ofr 554-5400 YALLIY IMPOm • "I • ~ Claas1lledAd.&42·S878. Clasaltll'dAds &42·5678 Claaallod Ads&4.2·5873 979-Q183or7$4-0146 f1Ah&Harbor,S.A IJl·2CMO 49Mt'9 •••••••••••••••• -· ..... ,_ •• ,. .,.,..,.11-,.,,,,..,,., ... ,. . ' --......... , ... . .. ........ -. , .. .... .... ,,,,,. t i ... ....... .... . . 4ti!IM. l•p...t.4 ...._. .... ...., A.dot. IMpot°'hd AMto1. Imported Autoa, l11tporhd .••••............•.. ,~ ..........••.........•.•.............................••............••. ··············~········ Thu~av. June 29 1974 DAIL v PILOT 82 I t12 .._. t117 W.w•a... '740 MGI 9744 Toyota 9 7 65 Vol&twOCJtft 9770 ~Uaect Mtot,Ustd ...... UNd ................................................................................................................... ··•·····••······••····· .................•..... ·····•·········•······· .........•.•••........• DATSUMS! ·nn10 Wub $ 1peed &rau umJ\l.1) '7'U IO Automatic wit• ooh 17,000mala 14IZP\'J) '76710WA.OM Oaly u.ooo orltleal mlJt'S <732SLS). '71 SIOWA~M With very low miles Ul1~70NT> SADOUIAar VAUIY IMPOITS ll l·l040 495-4949 ......... '71 lt71MnH O '75MGI TO"OT~ '74Super Bua radio/ta C ·, 9915 Ctdl 1ntlll 9 t l 0 Mltcwt 9950 IJ!:.DAN. Tobacco brown C ONVlllTII LE 1 ' AS new tire.a. t>rks. 1hoc:: ••••••• .. •••••••••• •••• ••-••••••••••••-••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• HONDA Ccrs • In lmmaclllale oo.ndi 4 ts>etd trllnll . atcreo l t 77COIC)11 .t. Lookanewl2575.631·0298 '1'6£1Dor.SO.~.fuel 'TUUrtr.V ORANoecotINTVT ·s MAMY Uoni <229MFWJ Must Super ahape~ Orivo at -. . lnjedlon. fUOO. aft 3 Jmnc: P.P. ~ HIW'tS TeOu1t '"-! lictoappreclatAl1 Dl.l)'or hometodllY <92208> DllUXISIDAM 68 VW Bui. AM/FM 8 536·7002 or all day Weelldays.9-~ LlNCOLN·MERCURY IUM SJ 95 4 Ooor Automauc. air trk. good cond. New Sat/Sun Deal ~.uDE:PEN UNIVERSl'JY 1 cond. & AM/FM radio. !,!~~~. S800/bst ofr-1971 Mk V. 7.000 • rna's. •.& OE 1974 MIZ 450SE HOWAlD CIM•roa.t <"'9SQA> , _._, '73 CADILLAC loeded. cream. best of. ~ OU• W.. DOVE4'QUAILSTS. DIVIWCOUPI fer Wtfo'H1ar Ql·28t7 UNCOUHI ERCURV .._. c... . GMC Complete with btereo, <Near MacArthur. ONLY $3995 l970 VW SQuareback. ex-F ,.____.,._ 99~-. l&l&AutoOenterDr. pwr. windows irnd with cell. condition $1650 ull power. leelher. ~ -SDJl'wy·Lake Forest exit 1'r9cU only 34,050 low miles. !ambo~ & BrilttoH / lt77 c:-L• • . Call eves. 673-~ •uaieJtept. (630GJW) ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE-• 28:10llarbor81vd. OUUW). BU¥orle&llc. NEWl'Olff 111-:ACH -v -$2991 CoitaMesti ~ 833-0116 D&UXI WAGOH '74 vw Super BeeUe. HOWUDC••roltt Olrvette-Bldl OOft .,_U\I 130-7000 •1•M1Z410SIL ft-A 9 7 .. 6-Automatic. air cond. & yellOW; $2300 498·2S45, DO~lrQUAlLSTS taken on Indy 500 pa~ lt71~•-y "'11CVCCCUstOM GT. "'A-...i.-6~ l ' -w-• ,. A M i lo' M r a d t o . 49.\.56Sl(Kathy). • I .. - b _..__ HpdHatchback. )'t'l/blk .._u.,... ... w th 1unroo1. ••••••••••••••••u••••• <6'10TCR·) (NearMfcArtllur. car n a~ ... r 1etc er IOICATCOUPI lni .• AC. Blaupunkt cruise control, stereo '73 ()pet 1900 Wagon Gd Alo..ILY .,.395 '73Superbua. auto. clean Jambottelr Bristol) Jones Chevrolet S6l3 t•lTQU> AM I FM s tereo. tarp, tape, pwr. windows. etc. concf. FM ~ter~o Many vn ~. Nu tires. brakes. Sl950. NEWPORT BEACH We 1tm1 n ate r A v t!. tach.cocoa mat.s.Oarod Low, low mil es. newpart.s 75Kmi Must Gary.7S2166U,wkdys. llJ..0116 W eal~tnster. Cit . $4,99 .7 _ fenders. Gurney Victnry (502RCP>. Buy or lease. sell now. s9oo . Ph 1977COROLLA ~ PHIL LO..,G 7 _,&., s.spd, IQaded, mags. 13" Goodrich -UFTIACk '78 VW 9 passenger Bu.s •77 a DORADO' " 14,:>mi· Wte11ew . radial T I A's, I root We have a good selection ~ Automatk. #Ir cond. fc w/beds. Must Sell S5t001 Wlllte on white Blarriu. -POIO or r. P.P,979-6274evet. spoiler, <lecbromed. 34 ol other fine &iBZa ln our 7t Stick Shift. Very econ. A M / F M r a d 1 o olr.'°7·2547 eve& CU.Uy loaded Xlnt cond. -=~-=:S,: blk ?K. m.I. UAW>~nter Dr '12 Dataun 1200. Deeds en1 mpg. Very c~rry. See uiventory. C..11 us today! Extras. G r{'J l bu)'. t~TCR) •76 vw Camper. Porsche (714>49S-Q.87 or728 0485 S88-Ml3 S.O. Frw)'. • lrvlne work . $500 Of orrer. Oct. 1975 Playboy mag Sl.000.~5757 OMLY$4495 ent. new· radials . 761-5111 17S-3227eves. for twin. $3450. ,Eves. Pone:'-9750 AM/FM. mmt, wartao. Ca o 9917 '76 Corvette L82, 4 spd. T ------------------• wknds.&0-0![08 ty. PP. $6200 ri·r-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• top, ra re. like n ew 1972 Mercury Marqui11. '71Dataunl200.ndawork. -Tl4)83M746o•f71Al49S·l704 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.977Cll.ICA 67S.S857 . .ru '67Camaro.piags.ticyl Orange. all ·opllons Xlnt c.oad1tlon. low $5:51), ~2 Honda LARGE Automa.tlc. air cond. & auto. new trins. $799 $10.SOO Daya 64.2-7812. miles, VUlYI root. 'ar con· 5116-MlJ liOO spLcp.$995. '70MIZ280SB. S&.ECTIOMOF AM I F M rad Io · • '69Faltbod& 585-9413 WkndslevesMC-9222 d1l1on. power brakes. ~ 280 z. 4 Spd trans. 586'9413 With stereo air cond UJ4.MD MEW 1978 <G>TCR 1 S750 675-8927 PoWer steering. stereo. ...... ,~a•----•• 1 ... mag Maroon Lv. Ulche"-ur..:.. •-me•-w'c' o .... •y lril995 '70 Camero. very clean. I Dodp . 9t3S good g~ mileage Sl.975. ~~Pe~;.,~ w/blk A ~t.(aO&eN'R; . ..,, PORSCHE9241 ~ ~ 7$1US owner. local lady. $1975 •••••••••n •n .. ••••-• 5.18-an4 int. 30,402 ml. Xtra nke ~io SADD= See us ror your best buy MJJ..Rft.l•ISTOYOTA 7 passen. A.M .. F .M. &4G-i136AM. "68". Dodie Coronet --"-7rr-~--c-U_R_Y __ 1---------,,, ... _ H ' ..,.. . Good con d 1 t 1 o n . ~ -(369NML> SS650. £all VALLEY I RTS WUBY-urry. MISSION VIEJO ca ss. $3 .800. FirDJ'. 'Tl ~maro. salver, T·top. aut.omaUc. 375,000 mll<.'11 IOICAT fMS.-0802. '76 HONDA CIVIC 831·2040 49$-4949 llLL YATES 831·2110 4t5-l 2 I 0 67J..9004 or645-9u5. ~-°!'.'r~uto. power. $.W)O. k'iO. 96U711 Air comJ .. 4 speed tr.ans.. vw· AftRSCHE _.,..,.. 01ssMXJ 1 '7S210Z2+2 mUc brn. low sunroof. Runs out great. ..-v M 68 bug. New clutch. ~ $3299 mi. \oeded. beaut cond1 <186RVC> '68 280SE, 4 dr. lmmac. SanJuanCapialrano . '72Co~ arkJI, Rebuilteng:S800 0....... 7 9920 '64 Dul. body needs SIB85.?S&-04:i6 532,5 F\Jlly equip. New tares. 8 37-4IOO 49.J.4511 ¥/FM. air, auto, 46,600 S48-4760 • .................... =u· S3001besl orrer PHIL LO~G '74"'2 2~Z. Silver, nu paint. A/C. MSOO. 615-8228. compl. serv. records. m.i's,gd cond. $2100~ " HOWARD Che•rolef Call Last Detail 75H337. I 977 PORSCHE (114) 842·3612 aft. 6pm. VW '74 Super Beetle. sun· FOID DOVE&~UAlLSTS.. r'f AM/FM auto r__. • 81-440. Gd. cond. Lw mi. AJauto""nler Dr '71 280SL d 2 92 .. COUPE '76 Celka 5 Spd Liftback ' · ' · ~. • gs p s p B l , vc <Near acArthur •ex. con.. • xlnt cond. $2.950. ma · .. · au o S.O.Frwy ·Irvine Jamboree&Bristol) tops .. brn /ta.n int. With factory mags, w/shade, air. AM/FM. 64().l440. • trans.~.,646-6331 76 .. 5888 '74 8210. Leaving country NEWPoRT BEACH ·s13.500. !>r. Ml Her. 81 aup unk t Slereo MSOO. 998-f784,634-9551 .at •66 Dart 4 dr station •--------- SlOO +assume payment 833-0116 8.'D-4901 cassette, air cond.· '72 ,. __ M ._ 11 ·~ VW Camper van. New • ~· 8 cyl, gd running ·;s Marqws Brougham.• d di V ER Y SH A R P """""a ar .... aqua .,..0 , batt. & tires. *"39S. on a p prove e r e t 73 '66 Diesel 200D, Jooka like ! w/blk lot. lo ma, auto. @ 1545-4043 .. It $JOO.S51-M14 dr. loaded. xlnt cond. ~2337; S4l -4227 alt 1 ~ ............. !,. •• ! new, A/C, radio, 1 owner (78'1~~DLUACK AC, $1850. 557-4396 · • ~ t ~ 7 2. 000 m 1 · s. $2 8 00 --------1,73". J P.P.$2500.673-1965 V ,6ITOYOT.t.41.. '72 bug. Radio. new !i 9 0 842-5762. I• 'Tl B2lO 30 000 mi. new ":'6 aguar, has every ALLEY IMPORTS "" .. brakes, tires. X.lot cond. """ •••••••••••••••••••••••·-.-... --------Uta $3200 ' option avail, showrm '70 MB 280S, auto, air, 831·2040 495-4949 Winch .of f R 0 ad Sl.900. 846-4086 it> ~ ms; 9'51 ' 492.5180 ~.perfect body, r:mt & blu/cream, mint cood. A tire/Super cood .. must • • PHIL ...... ••••••••••••••••• mt. $7700. 496"6658 classic. SIHOO. 493.0730 Pnshne of Huotintgton see! VolYo 9772 ROGER MILLER SAYS. LONG 1961 llustang convertible. • I • ·1a 2'0Z, excellent loved Beach is offering lacquer ( l23478) .. •••••••••••••••••••••• FORD '!_.X,,c_2338ellenl rondll ion . condition. Needs new •74 JAGUAR XJ6L •75 450 SE paint, metal finishing & $2799 IEFORE YOU IUY "1.ow ,,.en!" '""' home for someone will Don't miss this 30.156 BeauUful mldnighl blue fender flaring to Porsche TRUCk CITY .t. USED VOLVO. 1 ••51.._.r-ing to pay for a quality mile gem. Has most with dk blue anterior owners. 536-7888 "" ~ "• car. Start al $4500 and everythjag including air Elec. s unroof. Lo-lo 554-5400 See us at Southern 494-1131 546-9967 se, how far owner will cond., pwr. windows, miles and reai.onably 1975 PORSCHE 5th & Harbor-Santa Ana Orange County's Volvo come down All extras. locks. steering and pnced. <033SU I 911 s Headquarters. ......... , ~arburelaon, cslm brake$, leather, and ~ 751 2 Corolla SR·5. 29K MARQUIS VOLVO uut " 5 sl'=". stereo cassette. I Au FM I '•air. Must sell 1mmed1ale· stereo. <L RCJAG > mags & only 27.000 miles. mi es. "'' · c n, MISSION VIEJO · t)'. Call 714 /848·0355. $7888 1A.WIOFlllPGBll (1141) Superb~ S2,500.Call96S·l06S. 831·Z88049S.1210 1$7·0214 eves. Over lQICIDll lllD SADDLEIACK '77 CB.IC.A GT IMuebook & worth it! '"'JM.r ..... w~vl h ... 1 ... 1 VALLEY IMPORTS 5·Sp, AM/FM Sler. 8-lr ORANGE COUMTY "'4 '-'-J 7• I , .. V"'~ VOLVO . NEWPORT DATSUN '18 Pickup, 4,000 mi, ex· tras. ~ & take over payments. 552-8412 ...... -j1. ....., ' •• ', • I" . 833-1300 831-2040 495-4949 tape, air, xlnt cond. '63 MB 220 SE. class1 $4850 557-0103. EXCLUSfVELV VOLVO _____ .._ __ _ Hdlp cpe. Excepllona '73 9 14 1.7 Light blue. ex· Largest Volvo Dealer $4900/flrm aft 6838-73.'r> eel cond. must sell ~;.:i00 IEFORE YOU In Orange Counly ! "75 CHEVY W 510 Wagon. S950/or ...._.. 9732 .._ 546-5778 SEl.L YOUR BUYorLEASE MOtaA.2+2 best orcer. P.P. 7~""241, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74Ml%•:10SLC DIRECT <IMOUJQ> \631-4497evcs. ,74 J~SIE.llJ H£.t.•EY Orig ina I th ruou t ! Porsche. '59Cpe. sunroof. ·TOYOTA. 1971FOID FAIRMONT er£. 1748TZV> $3699 PHIL LONG FORD '65 Mustang Convert. 289. Alr. AIT. P/S, P/8, tac. ma gs. Of r 640-0433 1967 Mustang. $1200 . S40-2279 after 6PM '66 Mustang. 289 e n1. auto. A/C. orig ownr. $1400/BO 58&·6615 . 'SS Mustang. Good coodi- tion. 548·2687, 64.5-284.S aft 5. '66 V-8 auto. P IS. air. pony inl, xlnt cood. Sl350. 64(}.2522 llOn Q"'9 ~ Automatic. pwr. steenng new C'rpt, new parnl. SEE US! rijJ·~· ... ~~-f~J.!~.·~ $2999 • fllf 9725 CONVERTIBLE "air cond. (4230 >. wry clean 642·2754 T T !;..-•••••••••••••• ••••••• Hard to find on g111al car S 16 995 -MAR9UIS TOY OT A PHIL LON& , • lS77 911S. only 4500 m1, MISSION VIEJO ·: .. ::*FIAT SALi!• with low miles. AM /FM HOWARD Ct..•rolet air. sunroor. leather. 8 3 1-2880 495-1210 2025 S Manchester FORD 43 Auto Center Dr S.D. Frwy. · lrvtne 768-5818 nss ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Ill Olds 442. a uto, A/C. ,..,. . on all Fial stereo, mags, luggage OOVE&QUAILSTS. AM/FM, loaded. $18,500 43AutoCenter Dr. "' " 128 & t 3 1 fack. <958KXV) Anaheim 750-2011 s D Frw I . '75 LTD .;Ka. Wagon, P /S, 586·9413 ---------$799. . $4778 <Near MacArthur, 675-4878,494·1619 um Cehca CT Coupe-5 ---------· · Y· • rvrne P/B. A/C, great shape. r models (Brava exct.'pl Jamboree & Bnstol>. speed. air cond . AM/FM Swedish Volvo Mechanic ____ 7_6_e._5_1_1_1___ 979-3214 1973 Cutlass Supreme . 1o..1> al NEWPORT BEACll '78 924. 5.000 miles under 8 k d k l • 995 H bo 1---------65 000 ma's AIC vnyl _ stereo w I lrac . e<' at van s. 1 ar r EB El Ca1D1Do w /camper ' ' • Fodory ht•oic• 83].0116 warranty, $10,49S rack & more! 'dusl sell! Blvd .. C.M. 646-1982 shell. Sacrifice. 847-7926 1971 FORD roof. PS/PB. 12100/80 . ...ius deale · tailed 645-4l66 <New Cellca just came •-LTD 4 DOOR 556·0363, wk. 957·0110, ' r . r.,ms _a,c· '69 280SL, in). Call 962·9824 or '16 Wagon. 245DL, auto. _ .. _536-0 __ 10_1_e_vs____ hme. Ask for Marty or • Ces80rtes. 1 any. V1 er Porsche. 1915. 914 1.8, 5 PS/PB AC AM/FM (862TLQ) Lenn • ipodthruJuly4,1978. 675-2698 spd , air, moonroof, &t6-9303&askforRick. / · ster a.re 1m MoruaSpyder. $5299 1 ___ Y_· ------• Hert. Fri 6 .. cass, roof rack. Xlnl. v C l • • I ..._ -'73 Jensen Healey xlnt '78 300D, 4,000 miles. ~~F~6~g~s, 52:~ 8~i9 '75 TOYOTA CEl.ICA 586-UM7, P.P. ~~ptl!~sA/ s31'1;~~ PHIL LOllo...IG 'f!]oronado. rbh. eng. ,..,,ts cond Lot R · • Miliam brown, mag \~ · · · s speed trans. Xlnt. for 493-7570 ev~ Ken. " r-"·ne~001 ... ~t -·J-13749 Beach Blvd. · ~ ~~3 whls, snrf. 675-2698 __ Y_s______ gr ad u a l 1 0 n g i rt . Alltos. Used • ' · FOllD "'"" ON ... -HUNTINGTON BEACH -'67 Brown 912Targa <553MNCI •••••••••••••••~••••••• 7S Malibu Classic. Xlnl 43AutoCenter Dr '68 Delta 88 coupe, 89.000 537.7777 He.6777 KarnDtlll GW~. 973'5 ~LOOKING FOR A Saddle lntenor $2995 t Codlllac 9915 cood.. air. PS/PB. $2898. S.O. Frwy .. Jrvme mi. Cle.in. R/H. PS, PB, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 450SL-450SLC 644-1481. HOWARD Ct..•foolet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ph840-2390 761-5111 AC. xlnt tra ns. SS5o. '76 t 3 t ·Clcan 22 mi. '7 4 Karman Ghia , We have the largest ,---------•---------~afterSPM. stereo1cass. auto. $3,500. Orange. good cond. selection of super dean, 72 Targa. S·SP: mags, °?:e;r&M~~~~h~~· '77 Chevette. Silver. Xlnt '13 Pinto Wgn, rack, air • .._.._ 9957 ~9•979•7613 $3350. Call 675-9124 well maintained ~e· Al~. AM /F. M ~tcr, nu it. cond. l6,000mt,$3000. Ph clean. xlra car, $1295 . .--l •-u bit J amboree & Bnstol) «ell ..-1 1976FtAT 128 evestwknds. v1ously owned SLIS 's pain .. res. re eng NEWPORT BEACH ..---... 955-0388 ••••••••••••••••••••••• an Soulhem California. w/1300 mi·s. Lake nu '73 Pinto Wagon, 4-spd, SPOtlTCOUPI Mmdo 9738 Available for lca:;e or throughout. P.P. Wkdys, 833-0116 1975 Moma 2 •2• excell. 1971FOID engine great, S750or of· 4 speed, radio & buter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• purchase. Competitively 213 ·432-7964. Eves t T -ri-.__..------,-7-6-7 cood .• new paint& tires, LTDWAGOH fer.644-.4077 <629PKJl. Priced at just pnced. Call for details. ·Wkends. 714-771-1938. -.,... 646-3S4l <Ser. 145798, .--------- ·over wholesale bluebook Right hand drive, classic ;·~~·t:·r~•3•;;;:;;1~~::: • 'Tl Monte Carlo. lo mi's. $6499 '!t~'!~.~~J. ~!; ;ll '65 SC, best ofr over Sl!OOIOBO. 0....,. Comty'a perfect cood. Relocated males. &44 ·2292 days • ONLY $2375 ...l..UGrWll S6.000. 199-3678 or 83J..1023 Snl•Cenht-to Europe. roust sell. PHIL LONG 7~eves Ji ........... , 11n--t>t05'147 640 -9222, M 1chael ~ • pa _... 2150 H'....._ ll•d. ~.,...,.,_-. • Romen. FORD Harber Costa .. __ .__ ,. , -,. " ... '77 Sp1thre. white, lo m1, '4J.On1 __. CodaMeM645-5700 · • '7712 924 A I C. Blau under warranty . Mst TEST 43AutoCenterDr • .. .uo!.8 9744 AM I FM. snrf, lourin~ sell. mk ofr. 640-1356 or 'EB El Camino 307 cu inch, S.D. Frwy.-Irvine '72 Wagon. AM /F M. mags. ong. owner. $1400 494-5.551 " H••RY ... -w T ,..... pkg. xJnt cond. $'9500. Afl "'" n140 DRIVE AM/FM 8 trk stereo. 76 .. 5111 ·75 Fiat 131 AM/P'M, 8 v" ~ A ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.955-2325 -~--------_Sa_c_n_fi_cc_S2500 __ ~---•---------75 Pinto Runabout. Air. track, auto, IZ \000. Call MIRAC&.EMAD>A '77 MGI ROADSTER --------Volcswogtn 9770 A DIESEL .74 Monte Carlo, P IS. '69 LTD. orig owner, AM /FM, PS, PB, $2400 M2-3436. • mm THE PURCHAS E Nice & clean Wllh lots of 1978 PORSCHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• p B cond 65,000 ml. clean. $950 847·2011; 833-3420 OF ANY NEW SEVILLE I • air, xlnt . must .,.,,.1005 "1412ASpiderconver.L6w J978 ..... .t.•ft.t.1.1.Lc extras like AM 1F'M 91 ISC LARGEST . aeU.$2975.640-5192 ._ ....... _______ ·73 Pinto Wagon, clean. mil., AM /FM $3950 ...._""_ casseue, luggage rack. SELECTIO.,. • 8»1M9S You will re<.-elve an rallye wheels, and low This one is loltied ! ! ! " 1971 CHEVY 1977 FORD runs well, recent valve AM /FM stereo miles. (22183> Mocha brown exterior & OFUSEDVWs M~C.t.RLO rtMTORUMAIOUT job.$1495.496·1130 "-do 9727 "FRH" $46'6 low mHes. Pri. ply. Call Nabe "'"''" "" 2'78RXP • ••••••••••••••••••••••• orthecasheqw'valenl 538-Sl.20. IHTHE AREA rs 305 vs. pwr. windows. $< 3199> ....,__. '960 llLL YATES c r u 1 s e c o n t r o I . •••••••••••• •••••••••• • S-sp.'~~c~~u~~Uc inl. C~T~ALE ~~ ........... !?.~~ VW-PORSCHE Cadillac :::=~~~ s~~r ti~~~ PHIL LOMG ·7~~8~;:-J~.l·~· AM1FM, like nu. $4995. ENDSJUNE30th. TEST DRIVE OUR SanJuanCap1straoo :?nOO H.u tit11 Blvd. <404UBG>. FORD $2150 752-2282,dys. • Call 549-5cn8 aft 6pm. MlltACLE "LE CAR 837·4800 49J.4S I I {.11\l,1 Mc,,1 S-l<l·'" 00 S6250 43 Auto Center Dr. '76 Volare Wgn Premier , •• ·7;, Hondamatic htcbk. MAZDA/RENAULT OFTHEYEAR .. VOlKSWAGEN ---= Cort~~~P~ S.D.7Fnvy6 .. 5.11 •. rrv8ine 27Kmi,loaded.$4250. 36,000 ml. S2690./bst orr. 2150 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Sell thiDgs fast with Dally Good mventory in stock 552.3907 83l·:w.48 645-5700 Pilot Want Ads. Salff-S....lu ~ Newpo.rt Blvd Hurry while they last 1 COSTA MESA Amloa, Mew Alltoa, H•w tlOO Autos, Hew 9100 MIRACLE 64S.366 I ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA/RENAULT Top Dollar .Sl RANCHERO• Good cooditioo 260 VS Auto · Cobra jet heads. Good work truck $600. 559·5861 or847-8655 1 Plymouth Fury Ill Clean and spacious, good condition. Bent render tn front. Must Sell. $500. Call after 3PM. 988-SO:M '"'" Olli~ ... ~ & flt.ft"." A. "'"'"_.._. ~ ,.,1 .. -.... '-•12 llW\""' ....... 2150 Harbor Blvd Paid for Used VW's '75 Monte Carlo. Dix lntr COSTA MESA COMMONWEALTH grp, AIC. P/W, CIC. 350 645-.5700 MOTORS tt77 OLDS c u In . Very lo m1 •-------- sl ... CE 1953 c•..,,. .t..rs AM/FM ster cassette lt77 FOID '73 Duster 340. Auto, P/S, 1963 Caravelle convcrt1 ble w /hardtop. 2 tops Musl sell. Good shape. 536-6296 Roh Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #l DEALER IN.U.S.A. ROY JRR CARVER ROLLS· ROYCE l~J•mboree Ntwport&ucll \ .... ___ .,....... ClOSfO SUNDAYS 1961 Rolls Royce Sliver Cloud JI Beaut.· car $18,500 640 70~ " ..,,_ Loaded Must see. Pvt GttAMADA 4 DR. P/B, deluxe mdl, lo ma. 1442 So. Bristol $W'ltlME pty. Ca 11 art 6. 642·4090 <49SRKI > mint. $1900. 644.ao& Santa Alla ~. ":"r. "'*>r't -546-0220 •11c1<1<11111 Klory .,, co11<1. '74 Nova, excell. cond .. lo $4499 1973 Ply. 9-pass wagon. f20eSFVJ $2850 P/S, P/B. A IC. good Approx. 2 mi. No. of s5995 IYU, 71~/"""ooo.. PHIL LO~G tires. new starter. clean. South{;oastPlaza. .. """""'°°" " below book . $1200. FORD '74 bug, AM /FM radio, 1977 TOYOTA '74 Chev Vega Kamback 4lAutoCeoter Dr S59·5523,S59·5522 new ltres. excel cood ST.t.TION wgn, good coodll1on. SD Fr 1 lo $2395 673-3899 "" S75 536-7002 after 5 PM, -· wy. · rv e · WA.GOH oralldaySat/Sun. 76a.5111 1967 VW Beetle, gd run· Blu• ••••"°' •nd ~ ·-ni ng cond, SHOO/best ''""""''"'°" 1~u:1 • '77 Monte Carlo. AM /FM Ofr. 540·7800. 524·2157 s3 995 sttteo, tilt, all power. eves/wknda ract . s unroof. $5195 ·77 VW Convertible. 1974 PLYMOUTH chrome yellow, xlot SElllMG COUPE oond. SSSOO. 496-8024 91ec-•• ,.....,, ....,. .......,. '69 Beetle Heater-air· ,auto. $500/besl orrer <ZBA550l 552·9642 lllclOly ... -' io--!Set 131~21 52995 848-1072.842-8330 '67 Camaro, mags. v.s. auto. xlnt tires, S750. Aft. 5.557-1346 Chrysler • t925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Ranchero, low miles. '75 Astre blcbbck 4 spd, and immaculate 29.000 rnl. gd cond. Sl800. 67s.2698 aft 6 586-2885 l t77FOID LTD WAGON <660SQEI $5199 PHIL LOMG '66 Le Mans 326. Gd trans car $400. 54s.2020 Subarv 9762 SlSOO invested m stereo. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ror sale or trade ror vw 1916FORD THUHDERllRD I.lb N £W'I' llfl9t!I NCI •lllenO< h1ll PO•et & ,..,. w~e.11 s ... rl)I 1922NWGI I 976 CHRYSLER FORD CORDOIA 43 Auto Center Dr 60140 fOWer teat, sun-S.D f'r'wy · Irvine '67 LeManns Convert. reblt t:ng & trana. J:lave pa~rs. AM/FM 8 trk, mags 4' wide ovals. Bsl ofr ovr Sl700 897 4558 ask for Mart.)' '73 SUIARU ~speed trans .. AM {FM Xlnl "ond1l1on a nd mt>chunlcally super• <50041P > 979-4626. 'WSquareb11ck, xlnt cond, •nu cng. $1200/firm 642·9631. Cra1g.8am- 6pm, Mon lhru Sal i5 VW convert. lo ml, map & 1t.ereo. ~ after8PM 56995 19710&.DSU 4 DOOlt "'DtlSll" I' OlllY laGIOrt •OulPp•f MolWlllll --· Ulle _,.,..NfW!lt(1&11'41 , roor. s peed control. 7 61-5111 stereo fc nll electric. --------- <619RKP> For aale at "75 FOIO only GIAHADA 4 DR. S4195 <9'>&NYW> Corl fo• L~ $3199 :a.w~~ . PHIL LOMG ·72 Flrebird Espree. xlnl cond., clcun S2400. 962· l.382 d• )'S. tt7Q '76 T·Bird, fUll)' loaded, lmmac. $6000. Pvt party. 540·7800 or 524-2157 ... $1495 HOWAUCMYrolet DOVE ts QUAJL STS. (NHr MleArUlu.r, JamboreelrBrl.atol) '75 VW Sclrocco-4 1pd. MUST SU TO ••S.3661 llOl.D fNM/wlmds. N~RTBEACK' Air, AMIFM 1ter. Lo uu1" mJ'•· Mustr"· $31171. Whal'• YourTnde? '68 VW. 800 mi oo 1800 eng. SU2per0ay Xlot coDd. All matnt. 'tbat't Uu.letopay recpts.11800. 81W229 tar an ad 11'1 the OaUy Pilot .. 72 vw Bug. ao.ooo miles. ~ Dirv«ory lhal can N~w Utt..e. C.11 aft 8pm, ~yourpror~ ~..,or~~1a. ldtnt1t1 For more ln- formation call~. Want Ad Retultt 84.2-scrra 4.a Aut0.0...-Dr. "74 b Your Prolealon S.D. l'f'W1. • lntne HOMF. REPAJRS! 7611111 ~:fi:s?:XS i.hapc, ""'°~ .. , Did you know you can Ml;wldl ft47 642.2073 Place a clas3lf1C!d ad In ................ •••••••t--------- lhe Dnlly Pilot Service im OrtbMr. 302 v.a. '71Hatchbec• Dlrtttory tor a whole aW>. PIS. rad.lo 831-0790 83'M47S month ror as litt.le ·la ~ · $1.62 s-r day? For more --·-------it Veaa. neech work. tow Information.call WANT ACTION! It •••Y· Best Offer over 642-56"18 Clasatfed AM 84.2-5678 $250. &4$-7470 APPllC1ATI • • '\.. . \ . i I• ' \,• ~I IU It .. .. ,. u M r= u llUI J ,. ~ ,.. .. f . ' ': ,. .I .. . .. •zz OAU.Y PtL01 Th~y. June 28, 1971 ., SUPER SPECIALS AT SUPER SAVINGS· ... ALLERDICE OVERSTOCKED VVVllVllVlllVVVl/VlllJU\/Wl/VllVllVIQ-~~ 58 BRA TS TO CHOOSE All Col0rs -All Combinations EXAMPLE: '78 BRAT -s4742 '78 BRAT 4x4 PICKUP '75 DATSUN ll1020- Serial#A89L014613 '75 PINTO IUMAIOUT , YMR CHOICE VllVllVllVl/VUVllVllM&Q&k~~QROOO•Q~~ NEW a79 SUBARU 4 DR. 5 SP. "or NEW '78 SUBARU 2 DR. AUTO. -~4229 TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM 21 IN STOCK PLUS TAX ANO LICENSE ANO DEALER ADDEO ACCESSORIES ~""""'. )1)ry~~01i))~, LMSE OF THE WEEK ~mMOOM&Q~~~·~~,.,~.,u~uuu~~~~ 84 1=1 + T&l NEW 1971 SUBARU GF HARDTOP SSP&D On Ape>roved Credit. Cash price S4638. Residual S1818 with cap reduction of S500. 48 mo. open end lease. Ser. #A26L-813986. '76 MERCURY MOMAJteH • DR. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio. heater. Real sharp with low miles. (866MOXJ. 4 c yl .. ~IA.Q, tran s .. air condllioni~rad10. heater. mags. Real sharp, low miles. (185RFV). V-8. auto. trans.. factory atr conditioning. power steer ing, bower windows. AM & FM radio. vmyl roof. Only 10.000 miles, like new. !662POL). ,..- -FLEET SALES DEPT. .... '76FORD SUINRYAM V-8. auto. trans.. pawer steering, AM & FM stereo radio. tape. luggage rack. ice box. sink. mags. hi back seats. (669POD). HURRY WON'T LAST BANK FINANCING 0.A.C. On Approved Credit '76 PORSCHE 914 5 Sf'llD 5 speed. radio. healer, mags Real sharp. low miles. (Ser. #900414). s7495 SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL • -• : IREE • • ,. Ube & Ofl with ........ CooHllCJ sptetw HrYlc. 0Aty $35.00 Witt. thls eel . Whfff AN ........ 0Aty SI 0.'5 \ ' FREE CREDIT CHECK '77 DATSUN llO WAGOM 6 cvr auto tra n s . ar r cond1tron1ng power steering, stereo radio Only 12.800 miles. s5995 """ WE LEASE-... ALL MAKES ~& MODELS • ,.,j ALL CARS SOLO PLUS TAX & LICENSE -ALL ~RS SOLD ON APPROVED CREDIT -All PRICES EFFECTIVE UP TO 72 HRS AFTER PUBLICATION . Allerdice is also ·SERVICE .. 1'3821 Harbor Boulevard l f " ...... ' . ._ "' " ' .. . .. ' \. ' '\ . ' ' "'-...... , . ' ... ,, . -.......... ' ~ -... -... -.. - • . I -· i t , Huntingto n Beaeh Fo11ntain ·Valley EDIT I ON .\fterno on N.Y. 'toeks OR-A NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA t HURSOAY, JUNI: 29, 197B _.... TEN CENT ; [Countians Denianding Rent Rollhac I By GARY G RANVILLE OI Ille o.ll't f'tlel 5utf An organization claiming to represent "the interests of 200.000 tenant households" in Orange County demanded Wed· nesday that rents be rolled back to rerl~t landJord property tax 'Savings under Proposition 13. To emphasize their point. ~ spokesmen for the Orange Coun· ty Renters Association .held }>etitions bearing roughly t,200 signatures. The petitions said renters should share in the benefits of an estimated 60 percent property tax saving most landlords will receive beginning July l . But a s pokesman for the Orange County Apartment As- sociation said -landlords are not likely to know with certainty what their new tax bills will be lJewish Bo I ~ r i IAJyoffs CurfJe.d l HB Council t I • f OKs Budget By ROBERT BARKER OI -D•oly ~llel St•tl An interim budget of S27 million was approved un- animously Wedncsda~ ni ght by tl}e Huntington Beach City Coun· cil along with a 30 -day .moratorium o n employee layoffs. The budget, which had to be 3pproved prior to July 1, is S3 million less th<1n the c urrent 1977·78 general fund budget. It does not include an estimat· ed $2. 7 million the city expects , to receive from the state, or money raised by new city taxes and user fees. t>-•-t Mayor Ron Shenkman said • Wednesday the decision to ap-j prove an interim budget will t give an "exhausted" City Coun· l cil and staff a chance to regroup and come up with fresh ideas Officials have been holding budget meetmr.t regularly for three weeks Mbny have lasted late into the night Shenkman said a final budget should be approved£. less than a month l "It would ~ unf r to lop off \ SO. perhaps 100 ployees, • without careful evaluation," he ( s aid. The City Council will meet f again tonight at 7 :30 to cons ider J ways of raising money through local taxes and user fees . f r I I l Expected lo come up for study tonight arc possible increases in the oil barrel tax, a ne w tax on Oii tanks and sewers and in· creased fees for city inspections. Before they approved the ln- I HBParmle i Change Seen I Nex t Year Huntington Beach City Council members have got out of the , business of putting on the Fourth · of July Parade next year f Council members s aid Wed-t nesday the event, which has been budgeted previous ly for about $26,000 should be self- supporting and have greater community involvement. "If it can't fly . we should charge a 50-ccnt admission fee to pay police <'Osls." Mayor Tern pore Richard Siebert said. The action has no effect on this year's parade which is scheduled to start at 10 a m. Tuesday along Main Street. Council member Ruth Bailey had urged the scrapping of the event this year But her col- leagues said that it was too late. that money had been spent and that savings wouldn't be sub· stantial. terim budget, council members tentatively approved a list of 11ems thl.'y would like to see restored to tht budget 1f money 1s available Kl.'y among the council's restoration priorities 1s the elimination of most cutbacks in the fire and police depart- ments. 1\s things stand now, a total of about 50 fulltime employee:. <1re facing layoffs. 'fhe public works department is the hardest hit with 23 worker~ racing the budget ax. Official's Case Goes To Jury By RAYMOND ESTRADA Jr. Ol Ille Daily Piiot Si.II Jury deliberations began to- day after six days of testimony m the trial of Huntington Beach City Councilman John Thomas. char ged with m isd e meanor theft, vandalism and trespass. .Judge John H Wyatt Jr. gave final instructions to the eight- woman, four-man JUry today in West Orange County Judicial District court. Thomas 1s charged with destroying and removing $20.000 in property belonging to King Petroleum Company The oil firm s hares the pre mises of Thomas · Huntington Beach truck and crane yard Prosecutor Robert Herron told the jury Wednesday Thomas 1s an "overzealous . . . man of action" whose compulsion to clean up his property "carried him too far." The alleged incidents occurred between Sept. 25 and Nov. 29, 1977. prior to Thomas' election to City Council. Oil company operator Thomas C. King charged Thomas with destroying two equipment sheds and stealing miscellaneous oil rig equipment and supplies near the four wells located near the corner of Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Thomas testified that he in· advertently knocked down the two lightweight structures dur- ing ground leveling operations and hauled the buildings' re- mains and other "trash" to the Orange County dump. De fense attorney Spencer Alter argued that "this is realJ~ a civil lawsuit. tainted by bad evidence <and) an attempt to get , Thomas off the property.'' Alter referred to testimony that showed Thomas and King hud .many disagreements during <See JURY, Page A2) until fall. And, association executive director Charles Pierce said, the renters don't understand all there is lo understand about the economics or operating rental units. Pierce was the recipient of the petitions collected by the renters association whose leaders con- ducted a press conference out- side his office. During the press conference, renter association chairman Joe Caux said rents are increasing rather than droppln8 ln the wake or voter approval June 6 or Proposition 13. Caux cited four examples or July 1 rent increase notices dealt to renters in four county apartment complexes. "That's not fair," he said. "Tax increases have always been blamed for rent increases. Jt ·s only fair now that lax re- ductions should produce rent re- ductions." He said his newly created or- ganization has "about SO mem- bers" and is affiliated with the statewide California Housing Action and Information Network. Caux admitted that the apart- ment association representing about 3,000 apartmenC owners i~ Orange County has no power t force rent reductions on its members. l However, he s aid. the as- sociation should "urge" it~ m embers to pass their property. tax savings on to their tenants. ,. So far, Caux said, his renters"': organization. has not beard orJ any rent reductions in Orangef County. 1 Kills 2, H111·ts 47: BiglaBopes Tara Roclen. 9. of Dana Point. finds it's more fun to jump on a tube than to watch one. now that summer's here. She and fellow members of the Outer Surf Surfing Camp make the most of the summer weather at Doheny State Beach. The camp 1s offered through the San Juan Capistrano recreation department. HB Youth Injured In Firew-orks Blast A Huntington Beach boy suf- fered eye injuries Wednesday in a park when an M-80 firecracker exploded in his face-as he bent over it to see why it hadn't gone off after being lit. Scott Liddell. 13, of 9162 Brabham Drive, was listed in s table condition 'today at Pacifica Hospital where he was Dollar Edges Up LONDON CAP) -The dollar edged up against the world's major currencies today in moderate to quiet trading. admitted for treatment a nd ob· servation. Nurses said the boy appeared \0 be doing well. but emphasized it will be a long time before the extent of eye damage is de· termined Fire Department Ins pector Gary Golson said the incident occurred m Talbert Park. at Magnolia Street and Garfield Avenue about 2: 15 p.m. as the victim and friends were lighUng firecrackers The illegal explosive device apparently sprayed dirt and other debr\s straight Into young Liddell's face. he said Seal, Beach's Lifeguards Take It Easy Some people have enough to worry about without weather like toda"y's to add to that buroen. Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John. Montrella. for example, lament· ed that the temperature has dropped, the surf is down lo one foot, the wind was rising. and that drives beacbgoers away. "The surf is about as low as it ·s possible to get," one or his men reported on Wednesday. Lifeguards. in other words. had nobody to save. Mondale Arrival linked? .. JERUSALEM <AP) A powe rful bomb exploded today in a crowded open-air market in the Jewish sector of Jeru~aJem. killing two people and wounding 47, authorities said. In Beirut, Lebanon . the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the attack, s aying an underground squad acting inside "occ upied Palestine" planted t he ex- plosives. • Seven of the wounded were re-ported in serious condition. A police spokesman s aid" several suspects were detained" for investigation. Mayor Teddy Kollek said he thought the bombing was linked to the arrival of Vice President Walter F. Mondale on Friday for a four-day visit. _ The blast destroyed a vegeta- ble stand in the Mabane Yebuda market. near the Jaffa Road in West Jerusalem about tbree- quarters of a mile from the walls of the Arab Old City. The ma rkel was crowded wittr persons shopping for the Sab~ bath . 4 Several peddlers' sidewalkl c'rts-~ere also destroyed, an<f1 Lwo nearby s hop s were damaged. Fruit. vegetables and- charred wooden crates were scattered about. The police closed the market and sealed the area. They re· fused to give any informatiOl'l about the construction of the bomb or how it was planted in the market. ·'I heard a boom and then I was thrown back." one shopper told Radio Israel. "Everything I was carrying was blown out of my hands. I heard screams an<}i s houts. and I got up and ran4 away." · It was the 14th bomb blast m • J e rusalem tlus year and raise0 the casualty totaJ in the ex- plosions to 11 dead and more than 100 wounded Job Bill O kayed t SACRAMENTO <AP> -A; water-down bill banning somei JOb discrimination against preg-1 nant women was approved by al state Senate committee Wednes -,• day. Or~::a-::asl Weatlae r Lale night through. mid- morn Ing low c louds, otherwise sunny Friday and a little warmer. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Highs Fri- day upper 60s at beaches to upper 70s inland. Style, Sport Trends Told 'Dead' Baby Sustained INS IDE T ODA." Outngger canoeing clubs are flourishing tn Cah/orma. thanka to a Hawanan named Noah Kalama. See "'eatunng, Page Bl. The latest In cool summer fa s hions, nthlelic and recreational equipment are de- tailed ln two special magazines In today's Dally Pilot. Interviews with South Coast Plua merchants reveal season fashion trends in a 20·page "Sun· ny Sale9" magazine. In the "Summer Recreation" edition o( Orange County Living, articles explore water actlv1Ues for summer fun In addltlon to oautlc4l supplies and s~11aoin1 fashions. Iii. l PORTLAND, Ore. <AP> -A two-month-old baby declared dead by doctors remains hooked up to life support equipment atthe request of his father who has been indicted for murder. A M ultnomoh County grand jury indJcted W1yn McLaughhn. 22. on Wednesday 1n the allcl{~ beating death of his son, Wayne Jr The Multnomah County district attornty':s orflce tsked for th~ murdf"T indlctm nt 1fler doct.ors declared the baby dead Tuesday when the brain stopped runclionlng. Earlier. the Cather had been charaed with tirst- degree assault. At the request ot the father's attorney, a judge extended until Friday a temporary restraining order batrtna the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center from taking the baby otf llfe 1us· tainln1 eQulpment "Our doctors arc of lho opl· nlon that the chlld ts dead." said Assistant Attorney General Tim I Norwood. rcpreaentlng the hospital. "tr the chUd is dead. keeping him in whatever state he Is oQ t.$t machine Is not medlc(llly Justifiable." Hospital Information officer M lchele Wiley said the nine· pound. 15-ouncc Infant was brousrht In Jun \6 by his mother who saJd he had been beaten. She Hid he was tested three tlmu before doctors concluded there we! no brain octlvlly Miss Wlloy old the b1by 11 taking up one of four beds In the hospital's pediatric intensive care unit and doctors are con- cerned about the possibility of the bed being needed for an acutely ill child. In a similar cue in St. Paul. Minn .. a 24.yur·old woman wlll !!land tri•I Aug. 14 on charges or murdering her 4-year-old daughter The chi Id was @clared "brain dead" June 16 and Is brealhlns with the help of 1 retplrator ·r -• I ' ' l ·~ OAtLY PILV I NF College Budget • . AjJproved Coast 'Community College Disttict trustees. in order to meet a July 1 deadline imposed by state law. tentatively ap- proved a $77 8 million budget Wednesday. But the school officials made it clear at the four-hour session that the distnct would probably end up with a final budget of $65.S million. The state education code man· dates that school budgets must be tentatively approved by Ju1y 1 and that the final budget be ap- proved in August Coast trustees. citing the con· rusion that still remains in the wake of the p assage o f Propos1t1on 13. gave the larger spending list their approval with the proviso that staff members pre pare a "Propos ition 13" budget of $65 5 milhon for them to act on in August College trustees said they will meet again tonight at 8 o'clock in the Orange Coast College A uditorium l o co ntinu e discussions of the district's financial situation. At Wednesday's meeting they received a report from Chan· cellor Norman Watson and the staff or the district's television s tation, KOCE. Faculty organization have r-e- com mneded that the station not receive district funds in order to spare trustees from firing facul- ty members or reducing their pay in order to come up with the needed $12.3 million in cuts. According to Watson's report. the station has an operating budget of $.'l.2 milhon, of which $1.6 comes from the district. The balance is raised by the station from sour ces outside the district. according to Watson. One of the topics to be taken up tonight 1s the possibility of freezing s alaries for district e mployees. The budget approved Wednes- day lists $25 million in salaries for teachers. $13 million for non· t e aching e mployees a nd $7 million in benefits The SO·called Proposition 13 budget caJls for salaries of $22.3 million for teache rs, $11 .9 million for n on -t eachin g employees and an jdentical $7 million for benefits. Valley Weighs $2 Million in Budget Cots Fountain Valley city council me mbers will consider a pro- posed $2 million in budget cuts al a 7:30 p.m. meeting tonight. The meeting will be held in the council chambers. 10200 Slat.er Ave. Council me mbers will also discuss a plan to raise trash col· lection f ees to $2.80 peer month and increase building permit fees by 15 percent. . User fees for recreation pro- grams will also be discussed. said Mayor Marv Adler. City officials have proposed reduction of about 10 employees with seven of those due to res· agnations or retirements. Only three layoffs arc expected. said Ad ler Pair Escape Boat Blaze SAN DI EGO (AP> A SO.foot trimaran in San Diego Bay was destroyed by fire early today but the owners, James and Mary llu~hes, escaped serious injury The couple was taken to U nive r s ity Hospita l for t r-eatment of s moke inhalation. T he cause of the fire, which left an estim ated $20,000 da ma ge , wa s under investigation. DAILY PILOT ttwOr...,COie'\t O.tt, p; ... """'~i'\(f"T'I "'-""-"'"" l•-•-11¥1tw()r- Colt\l _•,.,..,.C--. -----· .. -·--·· _....., -.... c .... .-.. -..... _,~ _,,,,:...., t••" V•llief ''""'' ~9' Vali.y M..o .._..... ...... _ .. c ..... .,,..._...,. ·-I\ .....,,_ S<lltr....,. -~ .... r~:!°t!,,~=1..-::~~~-w.u ~\' .. _ .. _ P'"'•dln1 ~ftO P\1l11ht;IWw J•O II C8rlrf ¥•\•"'_'_°"_"'""'--· ,._ ..• -f4111or ,_~,.~ .. _ .... ,., .. ... , ...... ," l.H\ ............. """ ........ "' ~ ........ lldllln 11-·--··<>r·-~vf'dlW Hu11tlrtato" 8Hd10ftlca •1'1f&.itrf>_ .. t! __ _ #MtUftQ ,._.,.~." P 0 ftot l'W) .,... Oft~· l~:.-:: ~~=-· ~--Vali.-t tUtll..a""•-_.SMDt-..,-,_ T~e (714)MMZZI Claallihd ~--NMtTt ,,..,...,.,~Ot••O•""•~•I,... &eo.1120 ~"'t~ :.::. c:.:t. '~.::.::.:::.·~ "'.r •• , .,. ••• ,, ..... Mfifll" ..... ~ .. "'•• .. '•Pt•4'vc•d •'l'-""'t ,,.., 1a1 •"'''"._ et ,.....,., ..... ......, ,.,.twt (110 ,.,, ....... , (iM1• ,... •• Ct llfttf'flll• '"b\Cf'l•l•O" ... """'•' u '6 •f\lfflll"IT ft• ,.. .. t ,. \0 ~'"I• M•l·t•t· ................ tl ·~·"·· I Council Backs Off On Suit He's Really In the Chips DEL MAR <AP > - Nobody rushed to shake All~n Sta«y's band when the 21-year-old tree topper from Exeter set a world record for tossing cow chips at the Southern California Exposition. Trustees Eye BB Cutbacks · ........... PRESIDENT CARTER CALLS TO FRIEND ON SHORE The 'Gone Flatting' Sign Up at the Whit• HouH President Angling Off Virginia Beach VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. <AP) -President Carter shoved off on a round of deep-sea fishing for bluefin tuna today, telling re· porters at dockside he intended to stay out until the afternoon. "There is no way we'll be back before 3 o'clock," said the smiling Carter, dressed in blue jeans, a Wes tern-style s hirt, white sneakers and s unglasses. He had flown h ere by helicopter from Washington. Interior Secretary Cecil An· drus, who set up the outing for Carter after a successful fishing trip aboard the nme boat two weeks ago. accompanied the president, his wile Rosalynn and daughter Amy, 10, along with several casually clad Secret Ser vice agents. The boat.. Gannet, a SO.foot sport fisherman, left Rudee Inlet near Virginia .Beach , accom- panied by Coast Guard patrol vessels. It was to head for a small Atlantic Ocean reef called ''The I&mJ>s~31 miles offsbore,..said Eddie Edgar, a local sports col· umnist. Edgar had introduced Andrus to the boat's o wner , Pet.er Decker, an attorney who accompanied Carter on today's outing. Edgar said he did not know whether Carter was on board as Decker's guest or was paying to charter the boat. However, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted Decker as saying Andrus had chartered it for the presidential party. "1 'm delighted for Tidewater Service Held For BB Man Edward Sukla Funeral ser vices have been held for west county real estate broker Edward C. Sukla, a Hunt- ington Beach resident who died Saturday. He was 65. Rites for Mr. Sukla, father of former California Angels pitcher Ed SukJa, were held Tuesday at Westminster Me m orial Park Mortuary, followed by burial there. The famil y lives on Main Street near Huntington Beach High School, where the junior Sukla was once starred on Oiler baseball teams. Survivors of Mr. Sukla include his wife, Mary; his son, who pitched for the Angels from 1964 to 1966; a daughter, Mrs. Connie Be nward ; brothers, T ony, Frank. Carl and James Sukla. a nd a grandd augh ter, Darcy Benward. BB Trustees View Budget T rustees of the Huntington Beach City <elementary) School Dis trict will meet tonight to adopt an interim budget for the 1978-79 school years. Trustees expect that $1.2 million will have to be sliced from the district's $13 mllllon . budget because of losses in prop. erty tax revenues. Trustees are cons idering possible across-the-board salary cuts for all e mployees and layoffs !OT certain non-teachers. Teen Dies in Fall MALISU (AP> -Karen Brader. 17, or Venice, slipped and fell 90 feet to her death while hiking wilb three compa nlons above 1 waterfall In the re m olt' E~condido Falla area. authorjties said because I think it's something that the man who holds the highest office in tile entire land t hought eoougb of it to come here,'' Decker was quoted as saying Southeastern Virginia is known as the Tidewater area. Coast Guardsmen inspected Decker's boat Wednesday and put new life preservers aboard. The 5-year-old boat is equipped with radios but bas no radar. Below-deck bunks have sleeping space for as many a s six passengers. Most bluefin tuna causht by s ports fishermen off Virginia Beach •igh 20 to 50 pounds. They are caugbt on artificial lures trolled behind a boat mov· Ing at high speed. 118 Trustees View Cots In Budget Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees are ex- pected to take final action tonight on a series of proposed 1978· 79 budget cuts that may in· elude tra ns portation, sports, other programs not directly re- 1 ated to classroom work. The school board will meet at 7 o 'clock in the Huntington Beach High School auditorium, 1905 Main St. Officials s aid the cuts are necessary due to an estimated $5.6 millioolossoftax revenue. "We are not in as bad shape as last week." school board presi- dent Zita Wessa said today. Mrs. Wessa indicated there may be some cuts in areas such as sports, music. drama, band and drill team. Other cutbacks to be con- sidered by the school board in- clude extra pay for time off for teachers who lake on additional duties, field trips and driver training programs . Trustees will also consider a plan not to replace 51 teachers who resign or retire. Eight tem- por a ry counselors and 58 non- leaching posts may also be cut. The school board may also re- duce the number of district ad· ministrators by eight, officials s aid. F,....P.,.eAI JURY ... the past year over oil well equip· .ment interference with truck and crane operations on the prop- erty. "King wants all the land for his oil operations," Alter told the jury Wednesday. Bµt Herron told the jury King was "a thorn ln Thomas' side." "My client <Thomas> is a compulsive fixe r-upper.'' said Aller , who also claimed the c harges are a conspiracy between King, the Huntington Beach Police Department and the District Attorney's office. Alter likened the reud between King and Thomas to the range wars between catUe and sheep owne rs. "This ls between oil men and the surface property user ,'' Alt.er told the Jury. Kina testiffed that on Dee. 24 1 Thomas telephoned htm to apologbe and make partial rcstltutJon. Kiq asserted lhat Thomas said be bad been drink· ifl& when the s heds were knocked down on Oct. l& Thomas denied any wrongdo· int 11'\d asaerted that he was ab ating a "private D\llsance .. HunUngt.on Beach City Council members have reversed an earner stand and will not join Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert in a lawsuit filed against forme r City Attorney Don Bonfa. • Mayor Don Shenkman led e(- forts to reconsider an earlier council decision lo join Siebert as a plaintiff in the Superior Court lawsuiL Shenkman said the city bas no business participating in the action. He said that he bas been informed that litigation might be lengthy and costly and that in· dividual council members may be liable for damages if Bonfa prevails. Council m e mbe r s Don MacAJlister and Ruth Bailey joined with Shenkman in voting to drop the case. Bob Mandie a nd John Thomas vo ted to pursue it. Siebert abstained. Councilman Ron Pattison is on vacation a nd didn't attend Tuesday's session. City Attorney Gail Hutton told council members that there ap- peared to be technical violations by Bonfa in connection with his attendance at conferences. She s aid that, under an agree· ment with the city, department directors could attend one con· ference in the state without ap- proval by the City Council. She said Bonfa apparently at· tended mor e than one con- fere nce witho u t getting p ermission. But Mrs. Hutton said other department directors did the same thing as long as money for the trips had been budget~. Siebert claimed in his lawsuit. along with other allegations. that Bonfa violated the civil rights of deputies, that an out· side attorney was illegally hired on Bonfa's behalf and that Bonfa took unauthorized trips to con· rerences. It was Stacey's first try at burling a meadow muf· fin and his heave or 226 feet. nine inches Wednes- day s urpassed the record s et mome~ts befor e by Jim Cox, his neighbor back home. In fact, it was Cox who talked St.acey into compel· ing. Stacey won the right to compete in the World Championship Cow Chip Chucking Contest n ext April in Beaver, Okla Man Found Mutilated In Trash Bag LONG BEACH <AP> The maggot-covered body of a man whose legs had been severed from the knees down was found trussed and stuffed in a plastic tr~b ba~ in the Los Angeles River, police said. Police said a man walking bis dog along a stretch or the riverbed n ear Del Amo Boulevard ort Wednesday even- ing discovered the body. that or a black man in his late 20s to early 30s. The dog led him to the victim. officers said. There was no immediate identity of the victim, but police said it appeared he had died of gunshot wounds and had been in the riverbed three or four days. Homicide investigators were attempting to identify the man through fingerprint matchups, police said. ,, Six new models: two 12:' a 15;· a 11:· and two 19'' (measured diagonallyl. Featuringpush·buttonExpreaaTurung, reduced power consumption (they all use less power than a 100-watt hght bulb), and a redesigned chassis for easier serviceability. 'rrus t ees of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District meet tonight to take steps lo cut their 1978-79 budge( by freezing sa laries and laying off up to 185 emptoyes The session set for s· 1s p.m. iq distri ct o ffi ces at Beach Boulevard and Wa rner Avenue 1s to be brief and to the point. Supe rintendent Dale Coogan pre· diets. He s aid it is really just a formality for the board to authorize mailing of layoff notices effective in 30 dar; to about 185 employes, although on· ly about 125 will probably go. He said no teachers will be re· leased because of the district's polic y or try ing lo keep classroom programs intact and at is anticipated the budget can be met to accomplish this. A numbe r of non-t e aching positions such as custodians and other maintenance employes and their supervisors will be eliminated in the cut designed to save about$2million. Summer school will not be held this year. but Coogan said 1t was learned Wednesday that st ate funds will allow con- tinuance or the extended Nuev~ View School year. The camous in north Hunt· ington Beach serves seven dif· f<!renl school districts with pro- grams for mentally ret arded a nd physically handicapped youngsters. about 90 of them Parents appeared before the board Monday mghl to appeal for continued use of the schoor rooms tf they themsewes could pay costs for the 10th month of classes through July District officials pointed out 1t cost s $44 .610 per m onth to operate the school for the han- dicapped. State funds which will be available amount to a bit under $30.000 and Coogan says the Ju1y budget at the spedal school has been cut l:<>rnmensurately. Exclusive Tnnitron one-gun, one-lens system on dll models. Four new remote control models: IS" 11:· 19" and 21" (measured diagonally\. Featurm9 push·button ExpressTurung and improved lum1sponder .hght sens· mg system for wader dynamic rcmge . New bghtwe19ht, easy·to-arry 9'' model 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa • I Thursday. June 29. 1978 s OAIL v PILOT A 17 RC COLA Get enough, you know how folks guzzle this stuff up. "Me and my RC" and forty other peoples. ~" 4x8 FT. PARTICLE BOARD Cuts like wood, paints like wood, and sands Jike wood but doesn't have the price like wood. Good for you, you win. (Win? Win what?) OUR CARDEN GROVE • GRAND OPENING SPECIAlS JUST KEEP COMING .. • I •I .· . BARBECUE • SINGLE 2488 . DOUBLE 298 ~ YOUINOW HOW MUCH IT IS MECODELUXE SMOKER REGULAR SIX PAK IJm.it of 12-aix pab ~r customer. 40 GALLON TRASH BAGS 47c 8BAGS Better in the bags than on the front lawn. Right? Right. 1Somebody should start a campaign to clean up our highways. Any takers?) 7776 Heavy duty steel construction with bak.cl enamel tiniah. Rainproof. duatprooi. with built-in lock. and two keys. Ooea not block 'rialbllity. Std:ndard # 110 or Compact # 120. REDWOOD, BENDERBOARD 6c rr. Can be used to form the contour of garden or planting area. Benda to the shape you want. (So that's why they call it benderboa.rd?) BATTERY OPERATED LIGHT 99c U you're not an electrician and need a light in the win• cellar. try thla. Battery extra. TRIANGLE TURBINE . WITH ROOF JACK 'JtJ'. '.--'f\C>~ '. ... ~~ ~ . ?-, j] GENERAL ELECTRIC YELLOW BUG LITE 47c EA. Funny bow bugs aeem to ahy away &om th1a particular color. They can't be color blind? ComH in 80 and 100 watt. OIYMA: STAIN OLYMPIC STAIN ·776 GAL A good tlm• to stain (proftdino. of c:oune. you aN in th• mood. Of coune, If you're not in the mood. lt' a not a good ttm..) LEE OIL FILTERS 147 For domHUc car• only. if you need a new filter, why not do it the easy way. (Haft you b.en to the new Garden Grove atore yet?) FLARES 37! l .. p one in your glo•• compcutmeDt ln CGM of •DMrgency. Emergenc1H alway• ... m to come at tbe worse time. BAR-B-Q LIGHTER FLUID 49cQT. The folka at National always try to include the acceaaories at good prices, too. (Shorty. the charcoal and grill extra.) HAPPY GRASS I can bear it giggling now. Can be uaed ln or out (mostly out) but depends on your taste. Comee 6' wide and baa a full two year warranty. I 8 7 UN.rr. METAL SHELVING UNITS ff•lght Width Depth 976 6CY' X 30" x 12" I. 1'1:' x 36" x 18.. 1276 Steel construction with back and aide braces. Industrial grade nuts and bolts. finished with gray baked enamel ;QUAKER . t ... STATE ~ \fOTOR OJI QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 57cQT. 20/50 Wt. Probably one of the beat motor oU. made. Old you know th41ty made special oU tuat for mowmobU...? (What. you don't care?) MARTIN CAR TOP CARRIERS #500 6 76 BASKET CARRIER .:oo 11"76 STRUCTO TABLETOP PROPANE Or if you'd rather buve GAS GRIIJ. something amalL portable • ...,en okay for 3 776 camping, flick the gaa and away you go. (I can alrea~aate the atea.k.) # Tank extra. J--·t J. I _( ~-f. \ '" . RANCHWOOD UGHTORDARK MASONITE PANELS- ean<home man-made paneling (don't none of you peoplelf'atart with person-made now. I can't write that fast). 597 STP OIL TREATMEN'I aaclSOZ. My wife used to go for oU treatments. wonder if they used STP. Andy GrcmiteW aaya lt works. SHADE SCREENING. 99c -~: Wbe.n the sun com .. cm too strong. th1a could be the cmawer. Gifts cm effec:ttTe 55% shading acr .. n. G~ for greenhouee 01' patio. 1776 WEEKDAYS 9 TO CJ Sl\T SUN 9 TO fl • VISA • MAsn:RtHARG[ • NATIONAL tARD AD GOOD THRU .- Let the wind do the coolin~. 12" alse with jack (Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick. Go To National, Take Your Plck.) I ' 7 t . • • • • ' ,. # '• ~ ' I A •• OAIL y PILOT f •ICll; .1u•1c JO 1978 LOCAL I ANALYSIS PoQiey C'ot1flief s Brown Runs Students Join UCI PlJBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NoTICE Minus Carter It 1s a foregone c·onclus1on ttwt Gov Hrnwn cannot exix:ct much help from l 11 ("~1clent ('<Jrter in hts Call re-election bid Wh;,it'' more, Brown 11ro bably ~ouldn 't want much u1d from Carter The difference!> bctw<.•cn the two go back to the l971l pres1dent1al primary campaign, when Brown beat Carter in every head to head contest, but lost the Oemocrat1c nomination ~cause ht• got into the r ace too late BUT {'ARTER-BROWN DJFFEl'tENCES go beyond simple feelings of nv.ilry and fears in Washington thut Brown might oppose the pres1· dent in 1980 There are strong policy t•onfhcts. too, and these come in area~ so sensitive to Carter that he tn1,::ht actually prefer a Republican governor over Brown in California. One obvious area of SOUTHERN dispute is energy, where t;ALIFORNIA Brown has pushed solar ··ocu s and geothermal develop-'----------~ ment at t.h~expense of nuclear/powe.-. llis ef· forts haven't produced m~concrete results beyond killing the proposed Sundesert facility m Southern Californt<.i CARTER, ON THE OTHER HAND, allowed only token funds lo be spent on federal solar re- search, leaving the prim e federal energy emphasis on old-fashioned coal and controversial nuclear uowcr. T her e is conflict, too,' over the Californi a dnve for a new urban nallonal park m the Santa Monica Mountains and over Brown's push for state control over im· plementation of Carter's planned urban policy strategy. Brown and both of Cahforrua·s US senators are pushing for an 80,000-acre na- tion a I park in the Santa Monicas. which stretch west from the heart of Los Angeles to Oxnard. cA111u They would incorporate :.evt:ral existing stale parks into whatever lands the federal government could buy up. But they \'ould not spend any more state money in the mountains. FEDERAL OFFICIALS, ON the other hand, want the proposed new park to be partially financed by the state. but run by a new agency within the I nterior Department, the Heritage, Conservation and Recreation Service. They would contribute $3 m federal funds lor every dollar the state pays. Federal .officials also complain that spendjng money on parks in California makes no sense since the state has had a budget surplus of its own for ~everal years and hasn't used it for parkland. The urban· pohcy disagreement goes de~per cind has wider potential consequences. Both the Carter and Brown policies aim to discourage further sprawl on the outskirts of maJor ciUes. But Brown's 1s wider-ranging in its stress on use of all vacant land within urban areas before building on their edges BROWN WANTS THE CARTER U RBAN legisl ation amended to give state "con servation :rnd ~evelopmeot strategies" priority over federal guidelines. That would force scores of federally- funded projects to conform to Brown's strategy. Brown issued his strategy months before the Carter plan was r eleased, and it's clear the gov- ernor wants to retain t he spotlight in California. But it's doubtful that Carter will agree to th<: Brown request, as federal officials h ave ignored similar state attempts in the past. These i ssues ar e not sufficient to place Brown and Carter on tion-speaking terms. but each prided himself on being intimately involved in developing his administration's plans. Neither wants lo relin- quish any credit for them. especially to the other. THE PARKLAND AND URBAN strategy con- flicts didn't create the rivalry that exists between the two, but do add another element to it. Taken together with Carter's obvious discom- fort over Brown's national ambitions and the pre- sident's own low Q<>pulahty ratings here, they are enough to guaranree that the president will pretty much steer clear of California this fall. Workslwp Planned .. ,. . .,,...... C. Allen Muncy. judge-executive for Leslie County, Ky., sits under portrait of former President Richard Nixon, who will be visit- ing that county at Muncy's invitation to ded- icate a recreation center named in his honor. Students Win Med Grants Medical scholarships totaling $18,000, donated by the auxiliary of M ission Community Hospital. were awarded to 31 local students at an award ceremony. High school winners were: Jo AnnP 5n1ttds. GaplStr•no Vall•Y H!Qft. Lisa BavbY, Safldr• Ooneto. I( 1m1>rrty Hutchln50n, Rooen ~rlh•ll. JacQ ... 11,,. ""°'>'IS. JC)jePll Mulligan, O•vld Richie """ M1cheet S.chS. all of El loro Hl91'1; sneron Wi"'lew11t1, Mat~r ~1 HIQh S<hOOI, Crystal An<leriO<I, Carole C,.PI•. Stephen Hett, T "'mmv Lu Lu<'dtke, Chris J•me\ RHCI, -Linda Yetter. •II of MlsslOn V1tJo Hlgll S<hOol Additional scholarships awarded to previous winners, students who qualified for continuing sup· port. were: C11thenne Arroyo, L•ah BtoOd, Julie Ann Halbf!r. Shannon He1!0rlos. Loreen Ket"''-Arnold Klein Lloyd Nallkemper, Eva PosPlsat. Charles Rltb, Jut1e Rose dtld Rev•!\11 Zutefl(j Roberta Backstrom. Lauren Herman and Suzan;z.Marquardt were granted the Janet Erb award. n med for an honorary member of Ute aux· ihary A hotarship was also awarded to Saddleback College nursing student Cheryl Lyn Fields. The scholarship program is funded through proceeds from the auxiliary-staffed hospital gift shop and other fund-raising events. hospital spokeswoman Jan Walker said. $830 Donated To Benefit Fund An $830 check for the Steve Swearingen Memorial Fund has been presented to Saddl eback College from Looking Good and Different Stroques hairstyling salon owner George Miller. The money was raised through a benefit disco dance sponsored by the salon and moves the fund closer to its $5,000 goal. There is $4.100 in the collecUon established in honor of Gaucho head football coach Ken Swear- ingen ·s son who was killed in an automobile acci· dent last December The money eventually will be used to con - struct a memorial scoreboard at t he school's future stadium, a college spokesm an said. Saddleback Sets ··Basic M anagement Skills," a workshop, will be pre se nted by Coastline Community College from 9 a.m . lo 3:30 p.m . July 8 1.1t the Holiday Inn ,jn Costa Mesa. 92708. The fee i s $10 which includes luncheon ~nd materials. Graduates and former students or Saddleback The workshop is co-~ollege over the past 10 yaars are being contacted sponsored by Women in in ai;i erfor:t to org~nlze an alumni program, ac- M anagement and is ap-cording to information staff member Patti Yoman- proved by the California tas. Board of Registered The college has designated the second Satur- Nurses. day performance or each or its summer theatre This workshop is de· signed for p eople in- terested in upgrading manager ial skills or learning new ones. It is led by Hel en Diamond, a business and financial management instructor and lecturer. __________ ,productions as"Alumni Night," extending advance ticket sales t.o the group. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT lt>e lottowlno per,..,., 1$ 0011111 busi· MUH LE T'S EAT. uoo Wot Moor• Slfttl. S..lle B, !>ant.a A.,., C.lll0<nle '27CM Pre-r egistration m ust be made by July S by mail or in person at Coastline Community College, 10231 Slater Ave .• Fountain Y!lley, Ol•f"lfl L. Lrttl~. Jr ano C.IHt• M Lelller, 4211 W Flm Strftt, Soe<e ,,.,Santa Al\41 C.lil'Oml• 9'703 lhli b111lneu 11 conciuct.o by • general part,.rst)lp, Mr'-O\e1. LUU,.,. Jr """" Publl•'*' Or~ c.oMt 0.lly Pilot. June 2' •ncl Juty 6. tJ. 10. 1tre NOTICE THE HOBBY SHACK 4th OF JULY FIRECRACKER SALE AD .,, ......... ,... ..... , •• Plot.,,..,.. ........... ..... ,... rrica hed,..,. w.-,.,,,., '* ........ of hod WuMy. "1ly ..... Le.II fw aw U11tctecl • ....aa. a. ..._ Su -" lec,...._T....W ii toMy'• Plot~ J HOBBY SHACK LOCATID AT 11410 IAMDIUB CllC"'- FOUHTAIM VAWY, CAU~ 92701 _Special Saturday nights for alumni are July 8, during the Summer Stock Company run of "LitUe Foxes"; July 22, during "How the Other Half Lov· es," and Aug. 12 in the production of "Cabaret." An update of campus news and services will be mailed r egularly to alumni m embers, Mrs. Yomantas said. Alumni are encouraged to contact the· com· munity services for information at 831-7813 or 495-4950, ext. 249. No Singers Stars Cool to Tr A KNOXVlLLE. Tenn. <A P) -Country music singers Loretta Lynn, Tom T. Hall, Chet Atkins, M el Tilljs, Crystal Gayle, Eddie Arnold and Archje Camp~ll apparently are cool to insulation. They were among the singers the Tennessee Va Hey Authority unsuccessfully Approached to help publicize its home insuleUon program lo its electricity cOl1$umers, says a TV A spokesman. He said that the government utility asked a doicn of NMhvllle's "Music Row'' personalities to film television spots encouragtna customers to seek TVA-guaran~. no-\ntereal loans for home lnsulation. ··Either lh price their •tent.a wanted has been too hi"h or the people said thGy dJdn 't have tJme to do ll," the spokesman said Last year the autborlly persuaded actor Robf'rt Redford to narrate a SS,000 film on solar energy. Redford did not charae TVA for bis servic~ Program Seventeen Oran ge County residents will be among 60 UC Irvine stu- dents to travel this sum - m er at UC centers in 12 foreign countries under the Education Abroad program for 1978-79. Candidates for over - seas study are sele~ted on the basis of academic record. motivation and proficien cy in th e language of the nation selected for study. Stu· dents pay r eguklr UC f ees for attending and receive class credit .for completion of approved programs. ., Orange County resi· dents accepted for over- seas study are: -Cera•a ... Mar -LIU JCMn Fluor. Wiii ''"°" F<en<I\ In Fr•ll<e -G"'• ~ -J«elyn Gamllte Her-per. wlll lluely soc1e1 scle11<t tn Fr•n<e. P.tlrlcl• Anfl O"N•ll. JKjClloloOV In $cleln. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -H 1u1ll•t••• ••aCll -Ce rot Ellun 8rNdbe,.I. tj119utsllu In Engta11c1, J ICk 111\ellheW Hemlllon. Germ•n •nd E(onom\cs ln Germlll''· 1-------------1------------- M • r I I 'n Lou 11 e Mc Coy. PVBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINEU Melhemallcs, Ge~y. 8ertler• "· NAMI! $TATIMl!NT Quifln, <:omperalive culluire. Peru. 1-------------T,.. lollowlnQ per50n I\ GQ1no ousi PUBLIC N()'tlCE 1311 IA Ml<l'IUI J•mH Setl>O, Blotog,, FICTtTIOUS •"51N•ss n•u •s· Fnnu. Ml(l\ffi Petrick Treco. HMWITATUMINT JOH N P RE>LLV J671 w PUBLIC NOTICE ~~!~~~ Scl•nce •nll Humanlllu. ~~~~~~lno perM>ns ere dol119 MacArthur 81•11 11101 S."t• All•. Cl> ------------- -1rv1 ... -Tenv• Godtrev, MU$1C, WILLIANIS8UllG SQUARE. 1115tl 917~ h p R 11 1113 FICTITIOUS •USINESS e,~;~l~r~::.' ~=l;ykS~~·,,:.'1~ H•te A-. lrvlne,c.tlfomie'1714 Or • ~os~• Me:;,~ .,.;umm1nQb1rd Th I N~fi nATIMEN• Golni, 5.Penlll'I, ~•i<o 11104lert P W..-ml"Qtoit, IU4'1 Hele Tlus t>u.ineu 1s cONlu<le<I ov "" 1n bU\"'~''0~,0•11no persons •r• oo•no ~ .... NllWI -Elltebelll Ann A ......... lnl\ne, CMllonti•t171' CllVlclU•I LOR ENTERPRISES INC. OBA Nevhon, Polltlc.el Science, Fr•11<• Roa•r 0 . Carnell. 10'1 Hele JOM p RelflV WORLO TRAVEi.LE RS .• I 0 ll>O -Min i.., Viel• -Cetl\v Ly..n Avanw. trvlne,C.llfomle'1714 Thts st.iement ... , lllNI ""lh IM South "Milot Bl•O '>u•te " <;or"" Oamen, ~. G«mefty Wat"'1' H. c-wn Ill. ,,,., H•le Coun1, '"'' ol Or•"!lt' Couf\IY Of\ Alie Cd Oll>t -••I*\ a.Kii -Jamtt Vt"'°" Aw11 .... 1rv1ne.C:.lltorn1••1714 Ju~ 12. "" I ·, c R t , •• , ._,, • 1 . G•,.•reeu•. EnQliSll. Engl....S, Scott Tiiis bvliMU Ii <Ollducled by • FO.St1t Leurence Goh.Ill, ~v<llOloD•. "uel P bl Or C 0 P C•l••o•n•~ CCl'OO-olt•on• • .o. R'"""'0• d LI R Qener•f perlftet'Slllp u •S...., •-o.t\I ••l'f 1101 Or••t Suro..-• C<t l'-0' .,. U OYNI MM'U. Hill°'V and Ro«lert p W•rmt1>9lon June t S. 17. ,., July 6 1•11 T Ill\ DU\t""'\ " CD"<!u<. ltO t.• • 0, 8lolo9y. E"91encl. ,.,.,. :211 ,, poration Pubtll-Orenge CoeS1 Dally Plfol. ------------LOR ENTERP~l~E· NC _____________ 1June,. encl Jul1 •. IJ, 20. 1'18 PUBLIC NOTICE Ldur• L M< C¥tt• H14.TI P•~•Cl<!f'I PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAM& STATllMINT Tl'le loOowtng per-. •• ooino 11u1I nenas. C ~ R AUTOMOTIVE, ,,1' HtrbOr Blvd .• <:Mta MK<l. Calllornle •1'21 Tl\omfl M. RMt. 2U92 B ... •"" Lene, H11mlngt0ft 8eec11. Gallfor"'• 92~ Tiiis busoneu Is Condv<t.<I b• •n In dlvtcluat. T"""-M. Rott This stat-WH lllec! with IP>e County Cl•rl< or Or•~ County on June11, 1m. F"6711 PublliMCS Clo'•• (OHi Deily Pllol, Juoe tt and JUiy 6. u, 20. 191& 2Slt-71 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTl110UI aUSINISS NAMI ST.llTEMENT The toll-lno parSCHti are do.nQ bvliMHeS: PACIFIC WOOD. , ... , L• Vida. Leguna Nltyel. c.tltomia Tere"<• Henley Betts. ,..,, LaVICle. L.,.-Nf9uel, Gat1tornl• ••11t W. Albers. 11 ~ Street La H•lw•. c..tifomle Tllti bust~s ,, con0ucte<1 by • vene•al~p. TH 8-lh Tlltl lte\emenl WH Med w1lll lht Covnl• Cle11t of Or•~ COi.iniy on June 11. ttlt. PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tt\f eot'owtt\Q person t\ Oo•nQ DU\tM\\ ·~ FOUNTAIN VALLEV FLOORS. 1171' Slater A...,. F.,..,, •• ,. V•llO. CA '2109 Arlnur R Sv••e1. 1'011 S•n Rlcarclo. "°""'"n V•Hey. CA '1109 Thi\ bu~""" t\ COft<lu<ltd b• •" lndlvtduat Arthur R Su•r•t lll•• sl•lement wn htt<I ••rtlll tl\t' County Clerk o! Or•n~ County on June 1, 1'78 fl'ICTITIOUS IU51NISS NAME ST"TEMlEMl '"'• toito.w•ftQ oef'W\ '' oo.no ous,1 ness ·~ DANA POINT C14AlllERING 2•ln 0. Leon Orn••. o .... Po.,.., CA '11U' Jo1111 w cnoci.• l•m 0. Leon Onve. O•rw Po•nl (.A '7•~ This bus1"6\ '' tondu<ted bv •n 1n d1•1Clu411 JOMW a-a• TIU\ slettment w~ hlfll with 11'1<' C.ounlv c.1er, ol Or<•"9e Count. O" Junr 1. 1'11 ,,.,,_ PliOM,,..., Or~ (o.J~t O•llY P1to1. June 8. IS. ll. 2•. 1'19 1111 ,, f"Mll Published 0ra11~ Coast O•llv Piiot, ___ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_OT--IC_E __ Junt 8, 0 , 11, 1'. t~lt nu.1• ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUStNESS NAME STATIJll'ENT The lollow11>9 ~r...,ni •re do1nQ busoneUH IRVINE PRIME , .. rPst ... rantl. )100 lfVIM A-, ~-t ~e<h CA •2660 Allt ~tell. 7SIU Mofl-Vercte Ori...,, La~ NI-I, CA 97617 Thi\ bv,1nt\S •~ condtl<~ by •n 1n- O•wit0uat "'"'~·ell Th1\ \t•t~• wa~ fHfd with the FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT '"e touow•nQ P"''on ., oo'"O bus1n.tS\ 41\ WILOWOOO. 7668 Ntwport f\1•0 ~l•Mes.,CA920U LIOVll H•rwv Bue•. IS.I An.,Mlm Aw . Cost• Me"1, CA '1&11 This buwwu •s conouct~ t>• •" ~nodh•du.ll llo\'<I Bue.~ flll\ st•tenwnt w•s lllNI "'''~ IM '°""'' C.l•r~ ol °'""~ c°""'" Or> M•• fl. 1•11 F"4l7' Put>to•heo Or-C<wst !»•Iv P•lot JuM &. I\ 12 l'f. "19 Countv Clerk ol O••n~ Countv on 71" 1, JUl\t l . t•18 ------------- PUBLIC NOTICE fh1\ \t•temMtt ...,_.~ f1lf'O w•lh l"'P Count¥ ''*'*' Of Or•nQit (.luntv on Jun,. •' ••1\ Put>h\.f\cO Ot•n.,.. C.O.sl O••'V Puo• J"'nt H l<i .JVIV' 1: t•IA t.•"' 'it PUBLIC NOTICE 11·1'07\ ~Uf'EltlOtl COURT OF THE STATE 01' CALIFORNIA FOii THIE COUllTV OF OllAHGE NO. A·t62'1? N O~ICE OF HEAll l "'G O~ '£Tll10N FOii 'ltOllATE OF WILL ANO 1'011 L.ETTEAS TESTAMEN TAAY ANO FOR AUTt<ORttATION TO ADMINISTER UNCER THE IND! PE NOE NT ADMINISTRATION OF UTAlU AC'T • E\l&lf' of .. ATTtE MAE .. osACIC #~• 1< .. P:l 0ARNf< ... OSACJC Oece.w-11 NOf!CE IS HERFl\V G1VE N tn~t AOPER'A, COPE,..,,.AVEll nd, t1ltrd "•'''" • Of'l1hon tor P•OCMttf" of Wt1t •nO •or ,,.,u.tnc.-nt \ .. ••t•-.. Test1mfntarv «tl'd tor -uthonl.lttot\ '°' A.dmin1\tWT ~, ftw-~nt •d mlfu\tr•• on of f\f4ll~\ Ac•. •ttf~r''"c.·· ,., •nt<,, 1\ m•a-•or tu1 •n ... , p.itrhcMl•t\ rlnd 1ri~t '"" rm ... And Pl •C.., Of ~·flnQ tht' \.d'""" "IM CM!' eon 'l~I IOf' J•IV ••. 1en .c.f1 10 oo -t m n tn,,. tourtroom Of ~rtmero No J of ,4,d f°"'' 4t 100 (1Y1t Ct"''' Or""' W(\t H'' th .. (.ty ot ~nt.t An• (d1t1orruc.t 0•1t11 """ a ·•18 WILLIAM E SI JOMN, (C)Unl'f (lf'f~ JOM 9 Me<OONld NUltWITl. REMEit, Ma<OOHALD f'-191 LYHN ANOSEOUllC PubllSl\ecl Orenoe Coesl 0•11• Piiot .• ,. llk llerf. LY"" June tt anCI Ju4'1' 6. IJ, 10. 1'71 , J\11 Ca"'~ on ... -------------!MEAD I. ROSENWALO A Prof''"'°""' C.-POr.-t•on Wt H•wP«f C-l•r Ort•• S<ule ISU l>IJ 7I Sle. JM. tnlfte. CA tZ1U ,, ..... Publl\l\l!cl Or-Coesl Oa•I• Pilot. June •• n. n. ,,, "" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • New"rt lle•Cll. CA., ... AtllH .. yt fer Peht-Put>lli"8CI Orc11>9t C.O.st Oa11v P•101 Jun<r21.2•MIC!JutyS :•11 JI07 II I ' ' • t s Irvine t:DI Tl ()I f . ~ l VOL. 71, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Toda~··s lo~in~~ '.\. \ • Sto<·k~ THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 ~~ • ----« 4IJ ~TEN CEN1.:~ ·~ ,l ( Irvine Adopts ~13.7 Million Budget f By PIUUP ROSMARIN to ra1~e St 7 mtllion in the next Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido, permits are issued. against new ment and the WilJjam Lyon Com-Councilmen. prottcting the~ f °'...,. o.uy "11t11 si.•t fiscal year who said the new tax will pro-projects. pany -pleaded that projects for budget. turned down the bust· I The Irvine City Council has Because of the new tax, the c1 mole growth, voted no. Hair the money is intended to which building permits have been ness m en. but lt.'ft open tht> t approved a $13 7 million t978-79 ty will have more money to Councilman Larry Agran was be spent on street and traffic applied ror but not yet issued possibility that they mdy be ex , • budget spend than "'as mt ended even · absent because of a death in bis safety projects. the other half on should be exempted from the tax. t!m pted later. after the city; i I fl includes a Sl 1 million re before passage of Propos tt1on 13 family. Last week f-gran voted public buildings For them. respectively, the .. hare of the state: Jarvis relJef. serve fund for new streets, traf· cul city revenue~ by St 2 m1lhon against the new tax whe n it first In theory, the tax w11J help pay tax will be $34,000 and $47,000. bill as calculated I fie .~afety and public bu1ldmgs in µro~rt¥ taxes was consideced.... _ _ _ for municipal services that are Planning Otreclor Eddie Assistant City Manage.i:. l?.aut.6-- -prO.lfCts Mayor.. llill-VCH"aoull!. -ltn<t The tax. effecti~-ffnmediate--requin:d ·befilU!le ctr new de-PeaOOdy said that. in all. there Brady s aid today the extra funds· It 1s supported in part by council member~ Da\'ld Sills ly, will assess a charge of 1 per-velopment. are 40 such projects awaiting wou Id amount to bc:t wt-en· ; enactment or a new tax.on new and Arthur /\nlhony voted cent of building valuation. de-Spokesmen for two de · plan checks and issuance of $450 .000 and $642,000 He s aid he · dev.elopment which is expected budget apprm al W<>dnesday termined at the time building velopers -Baywood Develop· building permits. <See IRVINE. Page AZJ Jet Noise Damages Values? A real estate consultant who has been described in court as an expert in his field testified lo· day in Superior Court that the value of Harbor Area homes Jy. ing under or near the jet paths to and Crom Orange County Airport have been depreciated by al least 25 percent. Pla1ntirfs' witness John Mawhinney used color slides m the darkened courtroom lo show the JUry photographs he recently took of S4 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana lfe1ghls areas The jet noise damage alleged· ly inflicted on those homes and their occupants has led the 98 plaintiffs to seek a total of near· ly $1.5 million in damages Crom the county Mawhinney gave as examples today two homes in the An· niversary tract area of Newport Beach the Donovan and Sowers homes Mawhinney said the rerent ap praised value of the Sower~· borne was Sii 1.000. If the Jel noise factor was not present the value would be $148.000, he testified. Mawhinney said the recenl ap- praised value of the Donovan property was $115,500 If the Jet noise factor was not present the value would be $154 .000, he test1C1ed Lawyers for the pla1nt1Cfs have put expert witnesses in the fi eld of jet noist: and its impact on the stand in the firs t two weeks of the trial ll)at is expect· ed lo last six months. They said they will put a number of homeowners on the stand during the trial to allow th<' Jury to hear at first hand the effect of Jet noise on th<' Harbor Arca homeowners' daily al' ti Vil ll'S Lawyers said the health of many of the plaintiffs has been impaired by mounting Jet noise from Oran~e County Airport An argument on those lines was s uccessful when Santa Ana He ights developer Harry Rinker sued the rounty a year ago tn Superior Court I A Jury gave Rinker. of 2342 r.tl·~ci Onve. $305,000 in damages \ after it wa~ <1rgued that Jet traf· f fir had d1m1mshed the value of his hC1me. The trial Judge Inter cut that • a"'ard t.oS175,000 I Dollar Edges Up LONDON <AP> The dollar l ed~cd up <1J!alllst the world 's f maJor currencies today in . moderak to qu1l't trading I I I or:::at:a~• Weather Late rught through mid· morning low clouds. otherwlst! sunny Friday and a little warmer Lows tonight 57 to 62 Highs Fri- day upper 60s at beaches to upper 70s mland. INSIDE TODA\" Outrigger canoeing clubs ar1• f lournhing in Cali/omta. thankA to a flallX)lfon nomtd Noah KCIJoma . Set' f'eaturino. Page HI ..... ,,...._. PRESIDENT CARTER CALLS TO FRIEND ON SHORE The 'Gone Fishing' Sign Up at the White House President Angling Off Vi rginia Beach VIHGINIA [H,ACll. Va tAf'l l're~idtc•nt Carter .,hoved orr on a round or dec·p·!->t'a f1stung for bluefin tuna lodci y. telling re porters at dockside ht· mtended to stay out until tlw afternoon "There 1 ... no wav wt•'ll he back before 3 o'clod<." :-.a id the s miling Carter. drc~sed 1n blue .1eans. a Western.style s hirt. white s nC'akers ;.111d ... unglasscs. He hart flown hl're by helicopter from Washington Interior Secretary Cl·<:1l An drus. \\ho Sl'l up thr out 111~ for Carter after a SUC'Cl'!->:-.ful f1shmg trip aboard the saml' boat two weeks ago. accompan1 <'d the president. his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy. 10. along with several casuallr clad Secrt'I Sl•n IC'l' ag1•n1s · The boal, (;annt·t. a 50·foot s port fbhl'rman. ll'ft Rude<' Inlet near V1rg.ma llc>ach. ac<'om panied by ( 'o;J..,I (; uard patrol H•SSl'b lt was to ht.•,ul ..for a ..,mall Atlantic Ocean n·t·f C'a ll<'d "The Lumps" 31 mile:-. offshore. :.aid Eddie Edgar. a local s ports col- umnist Edgar had introduced Andrus l o lh(• boat ':-. owner. Peter Decker. an attorney who accompanied Carter on today's outing. Edgar said he did not know whether Carter was on board as Decker's guest or was paying lo <.'ha rtt•r the boat. However, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted Decker as saying Andrus had chartered it for the presidential party "I'm delighted for Tidewater hecause I think it's something that the man who holds the highest office in the entire land thought enough of it to come here." Decker was quoted as -.aying Southeastern Virginia is known as the Tidewater area. Coast Guards men inspected l>t>cker's boat Wednesday and put new life preservers aboard. The 5 year.old boat 1s equipped with radios but has no radar. Below·deck bunks have sleeping '>pace for as many as six passengers Most bluefin tuna caught bv sports fishermen off Virginia Beach weigh 20 to 50 pounds. They are caught on artificial lures trolled behind a boat mov- ing at high speed. PsychiatriC Tests _ ! Delay Rape Trial the Orange Co~ly S uperior Court arraignment of a man ac- cused of raping and savagely beating a 13 year old El Toro girl wa:. further delayed today to enable two psvth1atnsts to ex ammc the deft:ndant Judgt.• II Warren Knight set July 20 as the nl'\.t ddle Warren Dale Clewell. 2R, of M1ssmn Vie JO will appear m his courtroom Clewell is h<.'ld 1n thP rounty Jail with bail set ttl $250,000 Lawyers for both s1d(>s a~reed with Judge Knight today that a trial will be schedult'<I in Au~ust 1r no disposition of the ca~e is ef- fected by then Defense attorney Terry Gales and Deputy Dist ri<'l Attorney Paul Meyer again stressed that they are both keenly interested in reaching a decision that will 'give Clewell the confined, close Jy l(Uarded psyrh11\tr1r r11re that he has repeatedly asked for The defendunl hus on two oc caslons attemptf'd to plead guil· ty to the char~eR hut the att<>mpt hes been rl'Jt'<'l<'d hy the pros ecuUon. Clewell is charged with seven felony counts of kidn1pplna. rape ond attemptffi murd~r II 1s all~ged that he abducted the 13·year·old victim last May 18 as she walked to her El Toro home from nearby Serrano Intermediate School. ~ Police said Clewell drove trer to a remote loeation in Irvine where she was raped, beaten over the heatl with a heavy wrench and left (or dead in a ctirt road Clewell. a short order cook, was on parole at the time of the o ffense. He was receiving p syc hiatric treatment at Atascadero State Hospital in connection with his conviction on rape and burglary charges ln J.os A"geles County S uperior Court Giles states that Clewell has been released Crom protecUvc l'U8tody on several occcasioos despite his own conviction that he 18 mentally Ill and needs tbe kind or lh ratpy that would pre- vent recurrences or the Irvine attack He was relcacscd fro m Ala,cadero last Merch 13 aft.er more than lour years or In· carceratlon a nd over ~11 ob- j ctlorus, Olles aald. ' Market Bo In J erusitlelll JERUSALEM <AP > A powerf ul explosion ripped through a cr owded open-air market in the Jewish section or J erusalem today, just one day befor e the scheduled arrival in Israel of Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Two people were killed and 47 wounded. officials said. The Pales tine Li be ration Organization c laim ed r esponsibi lity for the mid· morning blast that blew apart a vegetable stand al the Mahane Yehuda market as Is raelis were doing their pre·Sabbath s hop· ping I\ small concrete building was destroyed and several adjacent s tores and sidewalk carts were damaged. "An underground squad act· ing inside occupied Palestine planted the heavy explosive charge in the Mahane Yehuda \'Cgetable market in Jerusalem Wednesday morning." a PLO spokesman said in Beirut. He said the squad "returned safely lo its base inside occupied territory despite t he enemy's security dragnets .· The PLO s pokesman said the attack "emphasizes the PLO's determination to escalate the armed struggle agamst our Zionist enemy from within." Fruit. vegetables. clothing ancf wooden crates werP st rPwn- aboul the blast area. Pohce said a number or suspects were de- tained Within minutes of the t:X· plosion. the casualties wer<> evacu ated to hospitals by a squad of a mbulances hastily a~- <~ BLAST, Page A:?> Shelter Wntract Approved Chureh Rentals ACLU Files Suit On Irvine Sclwols An interim contract with the City or Irvine for use of the Laguna Beach animal shelter has been approved by members of both City Councils. The OO·day contraN will tide both cities over while Irvine seeks its own facilities. accord ing to Laguna Beach officials It calls fo"r a $3,000 monthly c harge to Irvine for use of Laguna's 12·run fa cility out Laguna Canyon Road In addition, the contract calls for a number of stipulations placed upon Irvine for the in- terim period. Laguna Beach Marine Safety Director Bruce Baird. who re· cently look over management of the s heller. said that in addition to the S3,000 per month rost. the contract includes. ' -Three lo five temporary dog runs lo be constructed by Irvine at the shelter and to remain the property of Irvine Baird said the contract calls for a minimum of three to rive runs. but suggests nine new tern porary runs be ins talled by Irvine The existing 12 runs can only handle up to 40 dogs. irnd the lack of runs was responsible for the killing of about a dozen <See ANIMAL, Page A2) Sneoke Screen? Irvine church groups tha• don't have their own buildings to worship in are having a devil of a time. The American Civil Liberties Union is suing the Irvine Unified School District. which for years h as allowed c hurc h con · gregations to meet in school buildings on Sundays. Meanwhile. the school distn ct. wh i c h i s attempting to economize under Proposition l:t by closing all but four schools over the summer. is encourag· ing the 11 local churches. which ha ve been m eeting at nine separate schools. double up at the four schools that are open. Clergymen. interpreting that as an order. went to the Irvine City Council. a nd pleaded that 1t rent city facilities to them for Sunday services. In stepped the ACLU again. in dicating it would sue the city as well as the school district 1f public racihlies are ope ned to churches on anything more than a tern porary basis. The council approved a re- vised policy Tuesday that con· L1nues the availability of city buildings to church groups. with two significant hitches. In the first place. the city at torney has yet to determine what "temporary " means ,.,. .......... Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R-lrvine. one of six member! or the Legislature'! joint conrerence committee on th state budget. purrs on h1 pipe as he listens to teslimon> at the Capitol in v .cramenlo. • . , . · whether congregations can re. serve buildings for six months or longer. or whether they musL rent week-to-week. without as- s urance a building will be available. In the second place, Ass1stanl City Manager Paul Brady said today. only one city facility CSee CHURCH. Page Al \ Orange l 'ounty Group Seeking Rent Rollback By GARY GRANV ILLt OI 1"9 O.ily ~i.t St•ll An organization claiming 1c re present "lht' ir>lt re ... t~ or 200 .000 tenant househo!ds · in Orange County demanded Wed nesday that rents be rolled back lo reflect landlord property lax savmgs under Propos1t1on 13. To emphasize their point . s pokes men !or the Oran~e Coun ty Renter~ A~soc•at1on helct petitions bearing roughly 1.200 signatures 'l'he petitions said renters should share m the benefits or an estimated 60 percent propert~ lax saving most landlords wit! receive beginninl'( July 1 But a s pokesman for the: Orange County Apartment A~ sO<.'tation said •andlords arP not likely to know with certaint~ what their new tax bills will be until fall. And. association executive director Charles Pier"Ce said. the renters don't under,.tand all ther<' ts lo understand about thl economics of operating rent al units Pierre wa!! the rec1p1ent of the 1 pct1tions collected by I/le renter.., (See R ENTERS. Page '.!l I • $28.6 Million i· Budget Passed A $28 6 million budget fo1 1 1978·79 was adopted tentativeiy Wednesday by trustees of tht! Irvine Unified School District. Trustees also declared :• state of financial emergency 1n the district and imposed :> tem porary salary freeze for schooi personnel District teacherc; h al! beer ~cheduled to J{et 3 s ~ percen• pay hike in July. under !(econ<J year terms or a two-year con tract negotiated last year The budget. which wll! be adopted In llJI final versior 1r Auausl. ta 10 pelcent higher lhar this year , bud ~ct ... • 1 I • \~ OAtL 't PILO 1 Tt1ur"°4) June 29 1978 1 .. auraity C urbed F~ds May Face, 'Civil Suits' WAS HINGTO N <AP > Federal omcials may be sued for damages in civil cases if they deliberately and knowingly violate the Constitution, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. In a 5·4 decision, the court said. "We see no substantial basis for holding ... that e xecutive officers ~enerally _ F ..._Page AJ . IRVINE ... was told by the state finance de· partment it will be al least two weeks before the amount is known. Mrs . Gaido 1;haracterized the new tax, called a systems de· velopment charge, as "a growth tax." and asserted that, rather than being used to accommodate new development. it in fact is being used to pay for public proj- ects already in the works. Mayor Vardoulis hotly called that "a phony ar gument" and said that 1f the tax had been passed a year ago-when he first called for it this year 's projects would ha ve been financed already ··The fact is," Mrs Gaado re· torted. ""we did NOT vole for this 'tax last year!" Anthony also dismissed Mrs. Gaido's contention, yet also, like Vardoulis. appeared. to ;agree that without the new tax. some previous ly propos ed public projects couldn 'l be financed. Said Anthony, "Without this tax. we would be in a lot of trouble ... millions or dollars behind in capital projects." may with impunity discharge their duties in a way that is known to them to violate the United States Conslilullon.'' The precedent-setting decision limits immunity for federa l offi cials in a way that parallels immunity granted to stale officials. The maj ority opinion by Justice Byron R. White s aid, however : "Federal officials will not be liable for mere mistakes 1-ft-=J~gmen to w-ttethe t-t-h e mistake is one of fact or one of law." The court rejected the Justice Department's argument that ~fficia\s should be absolutely imm une from c1v1l s uits for damages. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell has contended \hat the threat of civil s uits is an unf a ir burden for federal officials in the exercise or their official responsibilities. Today's ruling came in a case i nvolving the A rthur N Economou commodity futures trading company. which sued former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and offi cials in the Department of Agriculture and Co mmodit y Exch a n ge Authority for $32 million. 'I_'~e s uit c h a r ged the 1nd1v1duals with wrongful and maliciou s e nforcem ent of commodity exchange laws f'ro•P~A J ANIMAL ..• animals earlier this month. Ad· ditional runs would increase the number of animals that could be ke pt at the shelter. • ... . ... Oally Pllolt -..., llldl9N IC ...... r High Dopes ' f'ro•Pa~AJ CHUR CH ... the youth center at Herttage Pa rk 1s big enough for a church to hold Sunday serv1ces . So. according to Brady . though city racilities would be a vailable 1n prtnciple, 10 practice they wouldn' t bl' available not, a nyway. for large groups. Brady said Sunday school classes. or other meetings that involve only a portion of a con- g regat ion. could be accom- modated at city hall. Wedn~day. the school board reaffirmed its commitment to renting school buildings for church use. despite the ACLU lawsuit. but increased charges that will be assessed churches. According to the s choot board's new pohcy. churches will be-charged actual~ ror~g buildings, rather than flat fees as before. And. churches that choose not to meet at the four schools that are open over the s ummer artually will pay more because · schools would have to be opened JUSt for them. But no church group, accord· ing to Gene Hartline. assistant school superintendent for busi· ness services. wi ll be forced to give up its regular meeting place. Nor, he said. were any ever told to give them up T hen wh y the controversy" Why clergymen trooping to the City Council pleading for room? "lt really kind of boils down· to. panic." said Hartline. "Some mtsunderstood. They interpreted our desire to close down schools for the summer to mean that they wouldn't be able to meet there any more " Death Plo t Seen The budget includes $3. l million for the police depart· ment, and $3.6 million for public works'. Community development <planning department) takes a $1.5 million bite of the budget, a nd community services <parks. recreation and cultural arts pro· grams), $1 million -_Laguna Beach would keep a ll impound fees and boarding fees as a result of Irvine animals accepted under the contract. -Irvine animal control of· ~i~ers could only bring sick and injured cats to the s helter . Tara Roelen. 9. of Dana Point. finds it's more fun lo jump on a tube than· to watch one. now that summer's here. She and fe llow members of the Outer Surf Surfing Camp make ' the most of the s ummer weather a l Doheny State Beach. The camp is offe red through the San Juan Capistrano recreation department. BEtRUT. Lebanon (APl "(he leader of one of Lebanon ·s l a r gest Ch ri s tian factio n s implied Syria was responsible for the massacre of 36 Catholics 1n E ast e rn Le ba non whilt> a n oth e r Ch r is tian warlord warn ed of a "plot to exterminate Lebanese Christians." Some 38 percent of the budget 1s financed through $5 m illion in sa les taxes, by far the single big-, ~est budget provider. Property taxes. which pre- vious ly accounted fo r 14 percent of available s pending money, now accounts for only 4 percent. The systems development charge will accumulate 12.9 per- cent of next year's purse. ac- cording to estimates. A fund of S200.000, reduced from a proposed $250,000, was es la ~li s hed by. th e budget ;i dopt1on for possible salary in- creases that will be negotiated in Januarv 'Dead' Child Kept on Life Device PORTLAND, Ore. !AP> A two-month-old baby decla~d dead by doctors rem ains hooked UJltO hfesupportequipmentatthe request of his father who has been rnd1 cted for murder f\ Multnomah County grand J ur y indi c t ed W ay n e McLaughlin, 22. on Wednesday in the alleged beating death of his son. Wayne Jr . T ~e Multnomah County district attorney's offi ce asked for the murder indictment after doctors declared the baby dead Tuesd ay when the brain slopped functioning. Earlier, the father had been charged with first. degree assault At the request of the father's attorney. a judge extended U11til Friday a temporary restralning order barring the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center from taking the baby off life sus· ta ining equipment. ORANGE COAST . 1 DAILY PILOT l~OJ..-.. C:O.\• 0.ltY PIM!t ..ithwM(:r.t\l(Wf'I bt"""4tl""-'Mf-_._. """'' ,,..,.,,.......,"1 .... 0..IJlf(lllt CM'' P\fbA•"'·~(omo•"• Sf>OM"'"'fldt''°""""'" o-.1itth\twG Monio.-., '"'nu'lfl r ,.o., tor Coo\I• ....,.v Nfo"lltOOf't .,, .. -. Muftot+"O'on ~-" F"OV'\ ••'" v,1tf'• ''"'"" s ... dd.,..,tt., v .. 11 ... """ L~•"""M" \OUfflC•n,1 A~n<1Mi>rf01l40n~tf"dt f nn •\ t>v.ol•~ \llU'd"'I twwt ~"'" ,,..,. ""'f'llC'ICMI pub0"'"'"'q "'""" At uo ,,,,. I no \hf'f'-\ (&\latMw (1ftfl)f'ft4A~1'1 lltllerlN-Pt""'~' ttf'Wt PW1\Nlt't Joo II '"''"' \it( t' Pt,\tdeftt and (ieN-rA\ ~f\M;o • flttlMOlltfWtt fdltor ·-==::":;rr.:t• CA••-H LM> 111<-.i ~ "•fl .,~,t•"'1 ~"tOH'O t•t~ OfflcH Co-ttt""-\11 J)l)Wt\l~,\lf,_.t IAOUM l .. <11 119"0-... SI•"'' M""111>q!Oft ~O(ft lltl\ 8'.Ch ,,.,....vo•a \.,d!fl~•V•ll•f 11101le~ttlt ....... •t ~ Ot~qe ,, ..... .,. T .. ettMM (71•)'°4n1 Cl•atmed Adwenlelftg e.u.M71 ).idefl•bt'4'. V•t .. y NP'W'\OftN .. 5e1 .. 110 ''""'~c .. ~" ......., , .. ~ ...... ,.,. Or-C.\I ,....,_ c.m. "'""' ... -· -in .......... ....., ......... ,..•"•' •' ••--•tttwm..-n """'" "'•• ._ ~=:.;::..:•'-;• ·~··· .. ,.,,.1 .. ...--•• '-•-<IU• .. ,, ... .,.,. •I CM•• Mo• t •lll•"''-" '""""'" ............ u,. =:,r....~ =~" -"'' """'"'' f~ro• _Pa~ A l -Laguna Beach would keep licensed Irvine dogs for JO days, after the temporary runs are in· s talled . La gu n a's P e t Re psonsibility Committee at· tempts to adopt out all Laguna Beach dogs in an effort to keep the destructi<>I' of city a nimals al a low rate. That project has been very successful . but the group says it cannot adopt out dogs from both cities as easily RENTERS • • association whose leaders con- ducted a press conference out· side his office. -The shelter will not accept injured or sick Irvine animals until they have been treated by a veterinarian. During the press conference. renter association chairman Joe Caux said rents are increasing rather than droppin g in the wake of voter approval June 6 or Proposition 13. Caux cited four examples of July I rent increase notices dealt to renters in four county apartment complexes. Baird said the $3,000 monthly cost to Irvine will pay the salary of a·run time kennel worker and a half-time employee during the interim period. ' He said the city also has 10 CETA employees who will help QUt at the shelter through the c;ummer months. From Page A J BLAST ... sembled by the Magen David Adom. Israel's Red Cross, under a special e mergency procedure. About 30 p eople r e m ained ho s pitalized , seven hurt seriously ''I heard a boom and then l was thrown back," one witness told Israel radio. "Everything 1 was carrying was blown out of my hands . I heard screams and s houts and I got up and ran away." Israeli police refused to say what type of explosive was used or bow it was plantea in the market . Jerusalem Mayor T eddy Kollek, who visited the market a fter the explosion. s aid he t hought the terrorist attack was linked to Mondale's visit. Mon- dale is scheduled to arrive in Tel Aviv at 2 p.m. local lime <5 a.m. PDT) Friday for a four-day visit. He is to meet with Prime Minis ter Menachem Begin and Foreign Minister Mos he Dayan to review political problems in· volved in resuminf Israeli· Egyptian peace talks: The market is located in West Jerµsalem near the busy, Jaffa Road throughfare and less than a mile from the walls or Jerus alem's Old City . The market is usually busiest on Thursday as Jewish residents stock up for the Sabbath begin· ning at sundown Friday. t Style, Sport Trends Told The latest in cool summer fashions, at hletic and recreational equipment are de- tailed ln two special ma1utnes In today's Dally Pilot. Interviews w\t.h South Coul Plaza merchants reveal season rashlon trends In a 20·page "SUD· ny Sales'' magulne. In the "Summer Recreation" edition of Orange County Llvint. articles explore water actlvttJ for summer fun tn addltJon to nautical supplies and seagoina fashions. "That's not fair," he said. "Tax increases have always been blamed ror rent increases. It's only fair now that tax re- ductions should produce rent re· ductions." He said his newly created or· ganization has "about 50 mem· be rs.. and is affiliated with the statewide California Housing A c tion and Information Network. Caux admitted that the apart· m ent association representing ab<>ul J;t>OO apartment owners in Orange County has no power to force r ent r eductions on its m embers . However. he said. the as· socialion should "urge" its members to pass their property tax savings on lo their tenants. So far, Caux said. his renters ' organization has not heard of any rent reductions in Orange County. Hearings Resume SACRAMENTO <APl -The two-house committee chiseling out the 1918-79 state budget today began its second day of hearings with no speedy r esolution of pay raise, abortion and prison issues in sight. Suspect Had Ki.ck Coming The s cene at 'the enlr a ne e to Newport • Beach 's Bay Island looked as If there had been a three-car crash Wednes· day morning. Actually, police said to- day. there was just one ~ man belng arretted for be· ing unaer the Influence of drugs. Officers handcuffed John Wayne Olson, 22, ad· dress unknown, and put him in the back seat of a police car. Uslng his bare feet, he kicked out the right rear wlndow. They took him out of the polic car and he kJcked ln the alde of a Flat parked nearby. 'IMO, wh~n they put him lnto a second pollce cer, he kicked ii' the rear quarter p&Ml of that car . At that point, officer. uld, they .decided to reatra Olson's feet. Six new models· two 12;· a 15;· a 17'.' and two 19" (measured diagonally) Featuring push button Express Tuning. reduced power consumption (they all use less power than a \00-walt light bulb), and a redesigned chassis for easier serv1ceab1hty Exclusive T11n1tron one·gun, one lens system on all models Four new remote control models 15" 17," 19" and 21" (measured dta9onallyl Featuring push button ExpressTumnQ and impro ved lum1sponder light sens ang s ys1am for wider dyndm1c ranqe New lightweight. easy·lo·<:cury 9" model 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .._......,.~.._ a l>9'h w..,. _. c... "· Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat g.5 30 S-... Hie......_ ArM llM• t•M For ffte •rt bnt deal -Yo• ow• It to yourMff'to check ow pr•c •a & ••r,,,ce. VISA ·MolterC9'_,. .. .,.., .... / l ' f • r ' . ,,. Lag11na/South Coast .\fter110 011 :\. , .• SC o eks lVOL. 71 , NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES l le . THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 TEN CENTS J De1Danding Rent Rollhackl ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA f ! ount1ans • f "t By GARY GR ANVILLE OI U. O.lly ~let Statf I An organization claiming to 1 represent "the interests of t 200,000 tenant households" in t • Orange County demanded Wed· nesday that rents be rolled back to reflect landlord property tax savings under Proposition 13. : To emphasize their point, ~ !\pokesmen for the Orange Coun· ' ty Renters Association held petitions bearing roughly J.200 signatures. The petitions said renters should share in the benefits of an estimated 60 percent property tax saving most landlords will receive beginning July 1. But a spokesman for the Orange County Apartment As· sociahon said landlords are not like ly to know with certainty what their new tax bills will be Jewish Bo Capo Parents Vrge 'Cut Services, Not Teaching' By ANNE COOPER Of tht O.lly I'll .. SI.elf Cu t a dmin1s trati ve costs. charge for special services like mus i c instruc ti on o r bus trans portation, but don 't let Proposition 13 hurt classroom t ear hing , par e nt s told Ca pistrano U nified Sch ool D1stnct trustees Wednesday. ··w e have terrific schools," said Barbara Weber, a parochial He ~s Really In tfu3 Chips DEL MAR (AP > Nobody rushed to s hake Allen Stacey's hand when the 21-year-0ld tree topper from Exeter set a world record for tossing cow r h1ps at the Southern Ca lifomia Exposition. It was Stacey's first try at hurling a meadow muf. fin and his heave of 226 reel. nine inches Wednes· day s urpassed the record set moments before by Jim Cox. his neighbor back home. In fact. it was Cox who lalk~d Stacey into compel· 1ng Stacey won the right to compete in the World Championship Co w Chip Chucking Contest next April in Beaver. Okla. school teacher whose children attend Capis trano Unifi ed ~chools "I don't want things to change for my kids ·· Rut school board President Gcor~e White asked the 300 peo- ple who attended the s pecial hoard meeting at San Clemente lligh School to :.uggest what trustees could be:.t eliminate from the present school pro- gram. "Education will never be the same agam," said White. ask- mg the audience of parents and teachers to prepare for "some pretty tremendous cuts this year and this is only the begin· ning." He said the school board is "tough minded" and will deal realistically with budget cuts necessitated by Proposition 13. "But I trunk people wrn not be happy with the changes," he s aid. Wednesday's meeting was the la~t of three s c hool board forums designed to elicit budget cut s uggestions from the six communities served by the fast· growing district. which already 1s o perating under financial pressures. Four consecutive school build· mg ballot measures have heen turned down by school district voters. fo rcing trustees lo con· sider using operating funds to house an influx of 8.000 new stu· dents expected to move mto the district in the next five years until fall. And. association executive director Charles Pierce said, the r enters don't understand all there is to understand about the economics of operating rental units. Pierce was the recipient of the petitions collected by the renters association whose leaders con· ducted a press conference out· side his oCfice. During the press conference. renter association chairman Joe Caux said rents are increasing rat her than d ropping in the wake of voter approval June 6 of ProPositioo 13. Caux cited four examples of July 1 rent increase notices dealt to renters in four county apartment complexes. "That's not fair," he said . "Tax increases have always Kills 2, been blamed for rent increases. It's only fair now that tax re· ductions should produce rent re· ductions." He said his newly created or· ganization has "about 50 mem· bers" and is affiliated with the statewide California Housing Action and Information Network. Caux admitted that the apart· ment association representing .. Plans Vie we d I For Usage Of I Old Airstrip "It is certain that the school system cannot s urvive as we know it," J ohn Mailino, an English teacher at San Clemente lligh School told Wednesday's forum High Hopes ; By REBECCA HELM OI Vie O.lty 1'11.e Statf • Capistrano Airport has been ; t plowed under and owners are ~ now formulating plans for de· t vclopment of the former airstrip t acreage. landowner Jay Willcox , said Wednesday. r The land was tilled last week '"Just to make s ure nobody la nded there," Willcox said. ' Plans for developing the in- dustrially zoned land are under way. he said. bul he r efused to release further information at this time. Three plans s till may be blocked, however . Franklin Dimino. an attorney represont· in~ some south county pilots who have filed a lawsuit chaJlenging the airport's closure, said Wed· nesday he had re-filed the pilots' case and expects to be back in (St>e AIRSTRIP, Page AZ) Capo Be ach Lookout Due Funds to build an ocean view lookout at the end of Camino de Estrella in Capistrano Beach were approved Wednesday by Orange County s upervisor3. Board Cb 4irman Thomas Riley said the small view park renect.s a Jona·standina desire I by lo<'al residents ror a lookout over the beach. Work on the 20·1oot·wlde par~el will be funded by $7,500 in county revenue sharing funds. I Tht' project calls for building a lookQpt platform. and railings, as w II as tb~ inatallallon of benches and IMdscapina. "This is not the time for peo· ple to act out personal ven· deltas." said Maitino. "We need a healthy environment in which to come to concens us, so that rational and humane cuts can be made." S uperintendent J erom e Thornsley said Wednesday that no definite information is ex· peeled until Friday as to how mu c h s t ate mone y th e Capistrano Unified district will receive for the. 1978·79 . school year. Hls most recent estimete. made last ,Friday. was that the district would have to pare its budget by S3.3 million Among suggestions m ade to the two trustees who attended Wednesday's forum (White and Jan Ove rton> were that the school board: -R es tr ucture th e a d · ministrat ion , el iminating positions and reducing costs. -C h a r ge f or bus transportation. -Charge text.book rental. with <See PARENTS, Page A2J Tar a Roelen, 9, of Da na Point, finds it's more fun to jump on a tube than to watch one, now that summer 's here. She and fell ow members of the Outer Surf Surfing Camp make the m ost of the summer weather at Doheny State Beach. The camp is offered through the San Juan Capistrano recreation department. Coast Plan Approved .~ Wunty Senth lroine-Project On to Staie By KATHY CLANCY Of tlle Dally P'IMt Staff Admitting it still may need more work, Orange County s upervis ors e n dor sed the countv's plan for the 10.000·acre Irvine coast Wednesday and sent it off for state approval. As supervisors did so, they also offered encouragement to resid ents of the El Morro Beach m obile home park by asking state officials to delete it from immedtate public acqu]sition. The park is within 3,100 acres the state is appraising for public purchase. Residents fear that if the state buys the mobile home site for a public park. they will lose their homes. Donald Cameron. land planner for the Irvine Company. said the firm 's position is that the state would be better off spending the $22 million available for park purchase elsewhere on the coast. Relocating the park residents alone. he said, might take as much as half the funds availa-ble. _ Richard Munsell an assistant director of the county Envioon· mental Management Agency. said he expects to come back to s up ervisor s with possible changes before the county plan 1s certified by the regional and state coastal commissions So far. Munsell saul county of· fi c1als have been unable to get specifi c proposals for changes from the commissions . Animal Contract OK'd Part of the problem, he said, seem'S to be that the com· missions have been in the coastal permjt issuing business so long they can't deal with general policies as contamed in the county's plan. An. interim contract with the City or Irvine for use of the Laguna Beach animal shelter has been approved by members of both Ci ty Councill!. The -90-day contract will tide both cities over while Irvine seeks Its own facilities, accord· lng to Laguna Beach officials. It calla lor a $3,000 monthly c har1a to trvtnc for use of Laguna's 12·run fa cility out Laguno Canyon Roud tn addition, the contract ulls for a number of stlpulatlont placed upon Irvine for the Jn· terim per1od. Lasu_na Beach M rine Safely Director Bruce Baird. who re· cenlly took over management of the shelter. said that. ln addition to the SJ.000 per month cost. the contract includes: Three to five tem&><>rary dog run!I to be constructed by Irvine nt the shelter and to remain t.be prop rtyoflrvlne. Baird said the contract calls for o mlnimum uf three to five ruM. but suggests nine new tern· porary nm~ be installed by Irvine The xh11ling l2 runs can only hondle up to .0 dog•. and the lack of nnu was r 'Ponslble for the kllllna or about a dozen r animals earlier this month. Ad · ditlonal runs would Increase the number of animals that could be kept at the shelter. -Laguna Beach would keep all Impound lees and boardlna fees as a result of Irvine anJm•ls accepted under the contract. -Irvine animal control of· fice1' could only bring sick and Injured cats to the shell •r · •Laguna Stach ,would keep lie nsod lrvlne dogK tor 10 days, after t.he temPorary runs are ln· sta lled La~uno 's Pet Repsonsibillty Committee at tempts to adopt out ell 't.a1una ( ANlMAL, 'f•lt-AZ> ,. I . ·'They want to know where every blade of grass is going to go," Munsell said. "We have told them this is a misuse of a plannlngtool." Ins tead or a specifi c plan, Munsell describes the countv's .proPosal as a general guide and said details wiU be worked out In specific project phases later on. Tbe plan approved today follows decisions 11upe rvtsors made two years a10 In develop- 1 n g a general plan fOf' the I0,000·11crc arta. That plan sets as{de 75 ptr~nt or tht land in open apace with <See COAS~, Page A2> Jit "\~ d about 3,000 apartment owners in 1 Orange County has no power to ' force rent reductions on its i me mbers. i However. he s aid, the as· i sociation should "urge" its members to pass their property tax savings on to their tenants. . So Car, Cawc said, his renters' 1 organization has not heard or ii any rent reductions in Orange~ County. 1 4 ·7 ' Mondale Arrival J,inked? JERUS ALEM <AP > -A powerful bomb exploded today in a crowded open-air market in the J ewish sector of Jerusalem. killing two people and wounding 47, authorities said. In Beirut. Lebanon, the Pal es tine Lib e r ation Organization c l aimed responsibility for the attack. s aying an underground squad a cting ins ide "occupied Palestine" plan ted the ex• plosives. Seven of the wounded were re· ported in serious condition. A police s pokesm a n s aid several suspects. were detained for investigation. Mayor Teddy Kollek said he thought the bombing was linked to the arrival ol Vice President Walte r F. Mondale on Friday for a four-day visit. - The blast destroyed a vegeta- ble stand in the Mabane Yehuda market, near the Jaffa Road in West Jerusalem about ·three- quarters of a mile lrom the walls of the,Arab Old City. The market was cro.eded with persons shopping for the Sat>. bath. Several peddlers ' side wa lk , carts were also destroyed. and t w o n e a r by s hops w e r ~ damaged. Fruit, vegetables and charred wooden crates we re scattered about. The police closed the market and sealed the area. They re· rused to give any information about the construction of the born b or how it was planted in the market. "I heard a boom and then I was thrown back," one s hopper told Radio Israel. Maid Loses 8643 In Hotel The ft A maid at the Hotel Laguna told police Wednesday someone • stole $643 from a wallet s he had placed in the employees ' locker ·' room at the hostelry. Guadaltr,>e Sanchez Lopez, 16. 1 s aid she found her wallet empty'i shortly after 11 a.m. Wednesday] and believes lhe cash was taken within two hours of discovering the IOtis. 1 ... ' Or:~:as t 1 W e athe r Late night through mid· morning low c loud s. otherwise sunny Friday and a litUe warmer. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Highs Fri· day upper 60s at beaches to upper 70s inland. l ~SIDE T ODA \' Oulngger canoetng clubs art /loul'Uhing in Cal1/om1a. thanks to a Howodan named Nooh Kalama. See reaturing. Page Bl. l .. ' o.11, ~ ......... .,, •l<Mrd IC .... leor DEATH OF AN AIRPORT: PLOWED GROUND AND SYMBOLIC "TAX" INSCRIPTION But Legal Action Stlll Pending on Capistrano Airport's Closure ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I LB Trustees Won't Oust 36 .Teachers Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees have rescinded dismissal notices issued earlier this year to 36 teachers, and vol· ed to freeze salaries for all ad ministrators, specialists and teachers at the current level. The ·action follows two days of hea rings held by an ad- ministrative law jud-e earlier this month to review trocedUTes'. followed by the district in send- rn~ dismissal notices to the 36 l'ertificated employees. But recent news from Sacramdko regardmg return of s tate s urplus fund s to the <listricts prompted this week 's action to rescind those d1sm1ssal notices. 1>1 s trict Superintendent Hobert Sanc·h1s said that while -.a lanes have been frozen at this vear 's level. trustees still intend 10 go to thc negotiating table with d1stncl employees. ··salary items are negotia hie." he said. "and we fully in· 1~nd tu go to the table and •llscuss the financwl p1rturc Qf lhe school district .. when mon· mformatton 1s a\ a1labte from ~a c· r a mento ~queChairs Stolen in Laguna Two antique lawn chair~. valued by lhe owner at $400. were stolen from a Laguna Beach woman's porch area Wed nesday. Mfna RiN· of 330 Cltr( Drlve. 1 o ld officers someone efttered her r<>ar porch <md made off with the two antique white wicker lawn chairs during the day Wednesday. OAANOE COAST l \( DAILY PILOT ,,... 0.-.,,_ C.W\I 0.H• PUOC. W'ltnllllntCf'l 1' '""""' ,, ....-G1twtN4>#'\ p,,.\~. ''oub4•~b.,,.,. 0.-MIQ' IMl't Pvbl1'\1'11"N1(0f'n0fl"'Y ~Mti.MMl~lllft ollbll\hfllod Mo'W110 lhf'OU(Jft F'r1Uv tor C°"I" w._.. Mf'o•OOft 0f19<.f\ t-tvnh"Qfon &foMl'l',:;l'W" ·~·~ ... ~s;:N;c~dlp::Z,~,~~.:;i f•f'W' t\ piubl1~ C.AfWCMY\ ...0 ~ ,,_. flfHKl~I t:kl'"" ... lf'WI pl•nt I' Mt lJO W..'\I f"-tw '-.h..-l C,m,te,_..,. C.•tltorrn•~ "_ .. _ "'"'\•Of>f"lt ~"° Pvt!t•"""' J•ctr ft C.wtty .,,, .. • p,,. 1\f"'nl end""""'"' M.'"'.4")• 1 , .. ..,.., ........ EO<°"' Tl••-·""'...,,..... M .. n•Q•"Q COltO' ro--. .. L-_ ..... ., .,,,\tent Ma~""9 t.Ottor UR~":..~~.~~.~~ w •• ,., ... 00,.,,.,, p 0 ., ...... ..,..., Offlc .. f O<\IA M,.,_. JlOWt\t Q.Ay \t,., ... Hirf"lf•~ton f\""'" '111\ f\cPM'-f'C>u'.,""''n '4tftftl,D...-\ \"•Of"it 1\)0\ l• PAI It°""' •I \.M 0...-00 ,_,.,,...,,.. Telephon• (714)142-4321 Claulil~ Advutla1~·5178 ~· 8Hch All ()epett"'8nf1. Teleptione 4...._ Ftom~(\ft"'°""'" 49'-6800 ~~·'·t:~ :~ °::,.~.;!,!.~~~·~,~. m1tf,., or •O••"''~""'""" "' .. , •• ,.. "'•• .., ••P•••uu·o •IUtout \Of'f '"' ~•rmi.uon o• ... -"'~ -' 1"°"' l.h ~\lt4• O••O •I C4Ml41 ~ • c 1n•"'"H~ \U.,\-<f'IOflA" n, f .,, •• , \l ,,, """""'"'"' •• """'' 14 \0 '"'~"'"''' ,., .. ,,,.,,. I>'·~"~'' \Ot'Y'Mllt'tlt Frowe Page A I AIRSTRIP USAGE. • • court within two weeks. Earlier this month. Willcox and co-owner Bruce Winton of San Clemente painted the of. f1cial aeronautic closed symbol "TAX" on the strip. The symbol was placed there immediately after a Superior Court judge on .I une 2 refused to iss ue a restraining order barring the landowners from closing the field. The order was requested by From Pap A I COAST ... the remainin'g 25 percent for urban d<:'velopment The frvine coast stretches from Corona del Mar on the north to Laguna Beach on the south Critics of the county plan testified Wednesday and in past hearings raising objections that include an allegedly inadequate environmental impact report. possible des truction of archeological s ites and a Jack of low and moderate income hous - tng in the land use plan. Wes ley Marx of lrvme sug- gested that supervisors tak<• advantage or an opportunity to <·rcate a unique Jand and sea park in the area. He also questaoncd proposals fo r the San Joaqurn H ilb roadway in the area as weU as other public services to serve' developmepf 11ow that Proposition 13 will reduce local p,ovemment budgeL4'. As a result supervisors su~­ gcsted that detailed plans on the cost of services be presented hefore any developments are al- lowed. Supervisor Ralph· Diedrich !>aid it may be th.at s pecial districts could l;le formed to finance services so the bun1en wouldn't be passed on to county laxpayers as a whole. Capo Council To Consider Building Tax San Juan Capistra no city councilmen h ave called a s pecial meeting tonight to con sider levying a one percent tax on all new development within the city. a San Juan spokes woman said. 'the proposed fee is called a "Systems Development Charge Tax" and if approved would '\eek to replace some tax rev e nu e lo st b••c:ause of Proposition l3 .. Action on the tax proposal must. be taken now, lhe s pokeswoman said, because levying of new laxes by the city rnay be impossible after July l when ProposlUon 13 goes into ef feet. The City or Irvine hu-. levied such a tax The meeting is scheduled to bef(in 1lt 8 p.m in the COUl'\('tl chomber of city hall . 32400 r<iseo Adelanto ~ south county pilots who filed suit against Sao Juan Capistrano and Willcox and Winton follow· mg a City Council order earlier this year lhat lhe ~rip be cl~ because it was unsafe. The strip's landowners had deeded the property to the city several years ago on condition that il would revert back to the original owners should the land no longer be used as an airfield. When the city ordered the airport closed and quitclaimed the property back to Willcox and Winton, the pilots protested. They claimed the council violat- ed environmental impact hear· mg procedure and mishandled public property. Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza ruled against the pilots but said he did so because their case was full or technical deficiencies. He gave attorney Dimino 30 days to make the re- quired corrections to bring the case back for another hearin11t. PARENTS. • 20 percent going to s upply books frt•e to needy students. S hift administrative responsibilities back to school principals. Initiate a year-round school program. As k administrators who average $35,000 a year ~alarics to take a 20 percent cut in pay. Declare a hiring freeze. shifting counse lors into classroom teaching positions as teachers resign or retire. Chari~e parking .fees at high schpols. Rent athletic equipment. -Charge for high school sports partic\pation. Eliminate dis trict cars. travel allowances and con· ferencc fees. -Cut the Regional Oc- c•upational Program and adult education or make .them self o;upportmg. Eliminate reading programs except those carried on in the <'I ass rooms. Flight Real Dulch Treat AMSTERDAM. N~therlitnds <AP l Twelve Dutch pa s~engers flew from Amsterdam airport for less than a haH·dollar each on charter flights to the United States, a Dutch travel agency said. The travelers boarded nights to Detroit and Chicaeo. The agency said it offered the fare of one gi.uldcr. or 45 cents, to passengers wanting lo flll up Pmpty soata. on Hao charter rttghls , Other CQverage Additional south Orange Coun· ty coverage appcitr~ tod8Y on !'age Al7 l LB Budget Flawed Prop. 13 Leaves Revenue Gap By STEV&MJTCHELL °' -Oetly ........... The preliminary budget ap- proved by Laguna Beach city counci1 men this week has more boles in it than a pound of Swiss cheese. But councilmen. facing a July 1 deadline for presentation of the document, really had no choice but to fall back on their pre· Jarvis budget -with some amendments. The adju.sted spending docu- ment includes an estimated $1.7 million loss in property tax rev- enue as a result of Proposition 13. And there is a $544,000 dif. ference between estimated re- venue and estimated expen- ditures. That difference may have to be made up in employee cuts. or may come from the state, ac cording to Finance Director Richard Reese. T he council expects lo raise an estimated $593.000 in additional revenues, by methods such as increasing the bed tax and in- creasing business license fees and other fees. Adding that figure to the Jarvis-deflated $6.SS million budget. the city comes up with a $7.1 million revenue budget.. By subtracting $602,000 the council expects to cut from lhe original budget, you get a $7.7 million exl)enditure budget. Councilmen say those cuts can be made without laying off sworn officers or fir~men. But several s peaker s at Tuesday's budget hearing said they were opposed to raising bed taxes. increasin g business license fees. "or any other new taxes or rees that will affect the welfare or Laguna Beach resi· dents." Theresa Eagles. president of Laguna FACTS Inc., asked the new council majority to "rescind the action taking in preparing the budget with res pe ct to rai s ing the hotel/motel bed tax," and other revenue raising programs- A-s pokeswoman for the Laguna Beach Taxpayers' As· sociation was also critical of the rlrst readings regarding the in creases. She said the mandate of Proposition 13 was ·'for govern ment to function on lower re\. enues. not lo '>t.~ek other avenues for revenues Lagunan Vern Taschner said he'd like to see an approach by the counc1 I to "cut the large chunki. of fat 1n c;ly govern- m ent." pointing to what he called excessive salaries earned by city employe~s President Angling Off Virgi,nia Beach VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. <AP> President Carter shoved off on a round of deep-sea fishing -ror1>luefin tuna today. telling re- porters at dockside he intended to stay out until the afternoon. "There is no way we'll be back before 3 o'clock." said the smiling Carter. dressed in blue jeans. a Western-style s hirt. white sneakers and sunglasses. H e had flown here by helicopter from Washington Interior Secretary Cecil An drus. who set up the outing for Carter after.a successful fishing trip aboard the same boat two weeks ago. accompanied the president, has wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy, 10. along with several casually clad Secret Service agents. The boat. Gannet. a SO-foot sport fisherman. left Rudee Inlet near Virginia Beach. accom· panied by Coast Guard patrol vessels. It was to head for a small Atlantic Ocean reef called "The Lumps" 31 miles offshore. said Eddie Edgar, a local sports col umnist. Edgar had introduced Andrus to the boat's owner. Peter Decker, an attorney who accompanied Carter on today's outing. Edgar said he did not know whether Carter was on board as Decker's guest or was paying to charter the boat However. the Norfolk Virginian Pilot quoted Decker as saying Andrus had chartered it for the presidential party "I'm delighted for Tidewater because I think it's something that the man who holds the highest office in the entire land thought enough or 1t to come here." Decker was quoted as saying Southeastern V1rgm1a i~ known as the Tidewater J rea ANIMAL ••. Beactr dogs in an effort to keep the destruction of city animals at a low rate. That proJect has been very successful, but the ~roup says it cannot adopt out dogs from both c1t1es as easily The shelter will not accept injured or sick Irvine animals until they have been treated by a vetennanan. Baird said the $3,000 monthly cost to Irvine will pay the salary of a full tame kennet worker and a half-time employee during the mtenm period. He said the city also has 10 CET A employees who will help out at the shelter through the summer months SlX new models: two 12:· a is:· a IT and two 19" (measured diagonally) Featunnq push-button Express Tuning. reduced power consumption (they all use less power than a 100-watt light bulb). and a redesigned chassis for easier serv1ceabi11ty. \ Exclusive Tr1nitron one·gun, one·lens·sys1em on all models. Four new 1e mole control models 1!:>:· IT' 19" dnd 21·· lmeasured d1aqonallyl F'eatunnq push button Exprc!!s TuninQ and improved lum1sponder ltqht sens tnQ sysH n• lor wider dynam1r 1anQ•· New h9hlw~19ht. tiaS)"to-cirrv q·• mode: 275 East 17th St. Co$ta MesQ ,._~·~ 1 D--. W..t 1'f ~ ~ Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dil1fy 9-6 Sat 9-!> 30 ~tlleH~..._MK• lf56 For tM •wybestct.al -Yo• owe It to Y"'Hlf to c:Mc• w prlc•• a ••r•lce. VISA • Mastw C ... lwdcJtt Tenns. I .. . Orange Coast EDITION OL. 71, NO. 180, 4 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA l f I ~ ~ Ry JOANNE REYNOLDS r Of.,. O.lly ,.uec St•tt el Outspent Kuehn Thal figure which ·would money she accumulated earlie r in the race, s pent more than any o f the 1978 municipal candidates in Newport Beach. The second re port listed t he same income, but expenditures of $13,079. Today" Clo iniif N. \'. Stoek~ THURSDAY , J UNE 29, 1978 N TEN CEN rs • ID NB Race to G ermg':> SI 1.607 lven:> lis ted $561 1n cxpend1lures ' J It wasn't the most expensive campaign 1n city history, but the 4ffort that saw Paul Hummel '1 res.t a City Council seat from ~cumbent Lucille Kuehn came ~lose have been the most ever spent to put a councilman in office in Newport Beach was amended down to $13,079 in a correction filed with City Clerk Doris George earlie r this month. The original report filed by his campaign committee hsted re· ceipls of $14,384 and expen· ditures of $17, 129. Mrs. Kuehn listed receipts of $13,031 and expenditures of $11,774. The most money every report· ed for a municipal campaiRn was the $15,'139 Toro Blandi s pe nt in his losing effort in 1976 For in s tance. the Third District race that pitted Evelyn Hart against challenger Mike Gering a nd form er city ad ministrat1 ve assista nt Frank Ivens. was not won by the big money candidate Mr,; Hart's st.ai.emcnt lists her t•xpendilures a:> going for graphics. printm~ and ~dvertis mg .' Hummel. elected with three ~tber freshman council mem· bers la!-ot April, s pent what was listed or1g1nally a~ $17 .129 All of the council candidates had to file their Cinal campaign finance reports by June 15. Hummel. who a ttac ked his rival because of the amounts of Those figures were amended a re w days later with the ex· planalion that an add1t1on error produced the larger number Chief Fir1n ' . r J Won't Brook Service Cuts ~' Newport Beach Police Chief aid he "will not brook any ithholding of services" this allhough the officer s involved decline to call it that. They say they will follow de- partment regulations concerning officer safety to the letter , which t h ey say will s low th e ir performance in the fie ld for any breakdown 1n police ~erv 1 ces over the holiday weekend. ~eekcnd from officers who have aunched a protest over pay The protest was a nnounced ast Friday by a g roup of of cers who say they represent bout 50 department me mbers. fS'art1 c1pants are sworn police of- f icers below l h e rank of •en~eant l The protest cHcct1vely takes h e form of a ~lowdown , Gross m et with the dissident offi cers Tuesday and later declared that the sees "no prob- lem with wj{d\-'1.hey arc doing at the present lim e." Gross said he m ade it clear to the men that he would not stand Think Small 3 Little Parades in NB In Newport Beach.· Fourth of J uly parades aren't big and grand. They'r e s m all and neighborly. This year there will be at least three of them ALL WILL BE staged Tuesday. The s hortest is likely to be the Seville Ave nue pa rade in Peninsula Point. It will we nd its way the entire two-block length of the str~t. The parade begins at 10 a .m. at the Balboa Boulevard (!nd and heads for the Channel ftoad end. Organizers say the usual complement o f decorated bicycles and costumed residents will be augmented this year by an antique car. ' A block party, for residents only. follows the para de. The oldest or the parades 1s the one held at the De Ania Bayside Village mobilehome park. This will be the 18th year residents of the park have decorat- t.>d th emselves, their bicycles and a ny old a utomobiles they can find. This year tht•y found a vintaRe London taxi. This parade even boasts a band. THE EVENT, WHJCH IS open to tht• public. gt'b under way al 10 a .m . in rront of the dubhouse It will travel on Bayside Drive toward Anthony's restaurcmt. At ·parade·s end residents will treat themsel~s to a 1m'01l' featuring homemade ice cream. Tht: annual Manners Park' parade and picnic gets go- ing at JO a.m with a bicycle parade beginning at the Dover n rivl' cul de sac near Irvine Avenue. The parade will roll <1rnund the park. ending a t the library. Poli<'e have announced a rraC'ktiown on the large rowdv parties and the use of fireworks that have resulted in near·riot condition pa rticµl arly in West :.ind Centra l Newport in past years. Officers will be working with members of the Fire Depart· mcnt and the Lifeguard Depart· <See POLICE, P age i\2) Jerusalem Blast Kills 2, Hurts47 JERUS ALEM <AP > -A powerful explosion r ipped t h rough a crowded open-air market in the J ewish section of J e rusalem today, just one day befor e the scheduled a rrival in Is rael of Vice President Walter F Mondale. Two people were kille d and 47 wounded, officials said The Palestine Li ber ation Organization c laimed responsibility for the mid morning blast that blew apart a vegetable stand at the Mahane Ychuda m arket as Israelis were Bo ing their pre·Sabbath shop· ping. A s mall concrete building was destroyed and several adjacent stores and s idewalk carts were dam aged. "An underground :.quad act- ing inside occupied P:.i lestme planted the heavy explosive charge in the Mahanc Yehuda vegetable market 1n J erusalem Wednesday m orning ," d PLO !>pokesman said in Beirut THE EVENT STAGED by the Manners Community 1\s-.m·wlton 1s open to everyone and backers ha ve gathered rrizes to ~ive to outs tanding parade entries. The parade will be followed by a picnic featuring a Jle said !ht• squad "returned , Jnety of game!> and races and topped with an egg tossing safe ly to its ba~e 10s 1dc occupied i·ont<•st te rritory despite t he enemy's 1 security dragnets " ~ ! ('~~~~~~ p~~~r.~~2:!~~~~~1 J' I 01-.1 rit'I l rusl<'C!>, 1n order to Wedn esday. budget of $65 5 million for them ml't't .1 .Julv 1 deadline imposed But the school offi cials made to act on in August. by :,.t~th.' law. tentative ly ap· at clear at the four-hour session College trustees said they will ) t hat the district would probably meel again tonight at 8 o'clock f end up with a final budget of in the Orange Coast College Audito rium t o co n t in ue Or:•ng4•e~z=;-C~oa sC SG5 5 millton. disc ussions of the dis trict 's T he state education code man-financial situation. dates that· school budgets musl be tentatively approved by July /\1 Wednesday·s meeting they = 1 d h th r I b d "'-received a report from Chan -=-an t at e ma u gel V\: ap· cellor Norman Watson and the "( .. ·1ther proved in Aunust ' ... staff of the chstnct 's lelev1s1on L.1l<· night through mid Coast trustees, citing the con· station. KOCE m 11rn1 n g Io w <.'! o u d s, fusion tbat still remains in the Faculty organization have re- ol ht• rw1se sunny F r iday wake of the pas s age of commneded that the station not .ind a little warmer. Lows Proposition 13, gave the larger receive district funds in order lo ton1Rhl 57 lo 62 Highs Fri s pending list their approval with s pare trustees from firing facul· da)' upper 60s at beaches the proviso that htnff members ty m embers or reducing their lo uppn 70s inland pay in order to come up with the l~SIDE TODA\' < 1111 riygcr conoemg clubs nrc• /loun~hmg an Cal1for111a, thank~ to a Jlawonan named Noah Kalama Ser Featunng, I'll!/'' n I Al Y•u• s. ... ic• Alt 1111e rl'fllU..., 1 11 ~:!~1.n-.c~ ~; :.ti~!,.·=.,."_.., :; L M. l e,e A• Mevlel llMJ .... ,_, ••.t ..... , ... _ •• C.llt.,111e At Nlh ... •I N...., A4 Cl•oll1.. 114-n 0<•-~ Alt '9nuu .. ~· ., tt c:no .. .,• I • si.o ,,..""..,. " 0 .. 1111 N•llc.. AIJ t•l••lt l• 1 11 teuena1 ,..., u-1 TlHl•t••• 1 u .11 lllterlal-llHI WHlller At fl••-1111 II 1 Wale-,...,,, At .._.,. AIJ W.,14111"" At Style, Sport Trends Told The latest in cool 5ummer fa s h ions. a thleti c a nd recreational equipme nt are de tatted In two special magazines In today's Dally Pilot. Interviews with South Coast P luza merchanta reveal season raR hton trends ln a 20·page "Sun· ny Sales" magazine ln the "Summl'r Recreation" edition of Oranac County Llvina. articles explore water octlvltles for summer fun In addition to nautlU.I s uppU and ae olni feahlons. I needed $12.3 million in r uts According to Watson's report. lhe st ation has an operating hudgel of $.1.2 million. of which $1.6 comes from the district. The balance is raised by the s t ation from sources outside the district, according to Watson One of the topics to be taken up tonight Is the possib1h1y of freezing salaries for district employees . The budget approved Wedrles- d a)' Ust!I S25 million 1n 'slaries for teachers, $13 million for non· teaching e mployec11 ond S7 million in benefits. The so-called Propos1t10n 13 budget call for salaricis of $22 3 million for teacher~. $11.9 million fo r no n·t eachlng employ~ ond an ldentlc:al $7 mllllon for benefit.a. ' I In 1978, as in 1976. m oney dtdn 't always equate with votes Smoke Srreen? Mr~: Hart, who now holds thl· seat , won that race by nearly I .400 votes over Gering. Acrordmg to lhe recent re ports, she spenl a total of S3.276 Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R-Irvme. one of sax members of lhe Legislature's Joint conference comm1ttee on thl• ~late budget. puffs on his pipe as he listens to testimon~· al the Capitol in Sacramento Countians Demand Rollback in Rent By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM "'''Y Pilot Sl•tt An organization claiming to represent "the interests of 200,000 tenant households" in Orange County d emanded Wed nesday that rents be r olled back to reflect landlord property tax ~avings under Proposition 13 T o emphasize the ir point. s pokesmen for the Orange Coun ty Renters Association held pt!titions bearing roughly 1.200 s ignatures T h e pet1t1ons s aid r entl?rs i.hould share in the benefits of a n t'St1 mated 60 percent property tax saving most landlords will receive beginning July 1 But a s pokesman for the Orange County Apartment As i.oc1ation said landlords are not likely to know with certainty \\hat the ir new tax bills will he until fall And. association executive <h rector Charles Pier<'e said, the .TR4SH PICKVP NIXEDON4TH Newport Beac h res •· dents who live in a reas where trash is picked up o n Tuesdays will b e without one o f their scheduled pickups next week b eca u se of the fourth of July holiday Jake Myndersc. director of general services said 1 rash 10 the a ffected areas will not be picked up until the h>llowing Friday rent ers don 't unders tand <ill there 1s to underste1nd about the tconom1cs of operating rental units Pierce was the rec1p1ent of the• petitions collected by the renter-; assoc1ahon whose leaders con ducted a press conference out side his offi ce Di.. ing the press conference. renter association chairm an Jol' Caux said rents ar<' 1ncreaStnt! rather than droµp1n j.' 1n it l wake of voter approval .JJnl 1i of Proposition 13 Caux cited four <"<amplci. or July I rent 1ncrcasl.' notice~ dealt to renters tn four count:, apartment complexes "That's not fair." he said. "Tax increases ha ve alway ... been blamed for rent increases Cl's o nly fair now that tax re- ductions s hould produce re nt re du<.·t1ons " Ile said his newly crC'ated or· ganizat1on has "about 50 mcm bers" a nd is affiliated with lhl' statew ide California t-lousing Ac ti on and Information Network Caux admitted that the apart ment association representing about 3.000 apartment owners in Orange County has no power to force rent re ductions on tb me mbers However. he said. the a-. sociation ~ho uld "urge" th m em bcrs to pass their property ·tax savings on lo their tenants So far, Caux said, his renters' organization has not heard of any rent reductions in Orange County Dad Keeps Baby On 'Life Machine' PORTLAND, On• <AP> A two·m onth·old baby declared dvad hy doctors rem ains hooked up lo Ji(e s upport equipment atthe request of his father who has been an di ct.cd for murder. A Multnom~h Count)' tirand j ur y In di c t e d W :iyne McLuuithlln, .22 • .on Wednesday In the alleged be1Atlna dcaU'I of More Coverage Other Harbor urea news 1p peers tod yon P se f't \7 \ his son. Wayne Jr Th e M ultnom3h County district attorney's office asked for the murder Indictment aner doctors declared the baby dead Tuesd~y when the brain stopped functlonlnt Earll«-r, the fathe~ had been charged with first degree assau.lt. At the request ot the '3thf'r'c; attorney, a judge extended until Fnday n temporary restrairunii order bnrrtng the University oC Oreiion Health Sciences Center fro m tetdna the baby off life us- tahtlng equipment. t.. Gering llsb similar cxpen· d1tures plus $7.661 paid to an Orange.based trrm calle d M arkc•t mg Associates for com- ou t l' r scrv1res and pr<•cinct (See CAMPAIGN. Page 1\2) Jet Noise Damages Values? A real estate consultant who has been described in court a~ an expert in his fi eld test1f1ed to· day an Superior Court that the value of Harbor Area home::. Jy. ing under or near the Jet path~ to and from Orange Counly Airport have been depreciated by at least 25 percent. Pla1nl1ffs ' w1tne-;s J ohn Mawhinney used color slides in the darkened courtroom to show the JUr~ photographs he recently took of 54 homes 1n the Newport Beach and Santd Ana Heights area:. The JCt noise damage alleged · ly inflicted on those homes and their Ot'cupa nts has led the 98 plaintiffs to seek a total of near ly SI 5 nullion tn damages from tht' county Mawhinney gave as cxumples today two homes an the An· mversary tract area of Newport Beach the Donovdn and Sowers homes Mawhinney said the recent ap- praised value of the Sower!'' home was SI I 1.000. rf lhe Jt:t noise factor was not present the value would be S l48.000, he testified. Mawhinney said the recent ap- praised value of the Donovan proµcrty was SllS,500. If the Jet no1M' I actor wa~ nol present tht' \a IUl' would be S154.000, he l\•Sl lfll'cl 1 ... W)l'r' for the pb1n11rr-. ha" put t·xpt•rl witnesses in th~ fll•!d •II Jt'l nmM• and 1b impact 1 .in 1 ht '>land 1n the first two :' \\l't.'k~ of the trial that 1~ t.>XJ>Ct·t cd tu last i>1x months . Thl'y :.;11d tht•y will puf ,, <SN• NOl~'l-;, Pag(.' A:!I Sorcery First Into Tahiti; Tuia F ollmt1s .JJcob \\ond .., tit foOI -.1001> Sorn 1 \' ~ho:.ll•d al.'ro-.-. tht: f1n1sh a• Papcl'k al. I I 53 a m POT foda.v lo -.core her "f'tond l·l:iri-.<'<l l tml' v1cl1)rv in the 3.571 mll1· l.AJS /\n~elcs to Tah1t1 ~a(' ht 1 ,1<'t' !::ion·1·ry \\as first to f1n1sh in the 1!171 rare and won overall rorrC'C'lN1 t1m<> honor" a~ well Tuia. the c;ccond b-Oat m the rac<'. "ac; still 41~ mile.., from Tah111 at 9 a m today with a pOS!>lblility of lw.itmg Sorcery on corrC'rted time Wei;tward \\a-. 420 mile-. m•I and Celebration II.id about 1.000 mllt!s lo go Suspect Had Kick Coming 1'hE> '\Cenc at lht• 1• n t ran cc Io Newµ or t B<.•ach'.; Ray Is land looked as 1f the re had been •I lhree·car crai.h Wednes- day momin$! /\ctually. pohct• said to day. there wa::. j ust one man being arrested for be IOJ( Under the innuf'nCc of drUJt<; o ff 1 c (' r" hand c u r rt' d John Wayn<" Olson. 22. ;1d dress unkn<>wn. and put him 10 the ln1ck se<tt of u police car Usu1g his bare feel. ht· kicked out the right rc ur window. They took him out of the p01tce-car and he l(ickcd 10 lhe !>Ide of u F1nt park('d nearby Then, wh('n th"Y put him Into a Sf'<'ond police cnr, h" lucked 10 lhe rear quarter pane l or lhut cur At that p010I . officers said , lht•y <le cad.:d to restrain Ol&0n '41 feet. ' 1 i t ' i I I I c ~ • l l , NB Picks Pane l Nominees Twe lve pc>o plc have be en nominated for six vac1rncies on \.'1ty Council comm1ss1on::. and boards in Newport 8 C'ach The nominations were made in keepin~ with a newly enacted Ci ty Council Policy of having two nominees for each vacancy Selection will be made ~L the July 11 C1ty Counc1l meeting. Nominated for the Board of Library Trus tee!> were David Henley and Lew Dunning There are·three openings on the city Arts Comm1ss1on Coun- cilmen nominated Pat Riggs and Gloria Schumacher for one and :'11adehne Rose and Carol Lynn Smith for the other Nominations for the third vacancy, cre ated by the res 1g n (.l t1 on o f t•ha1rman Jae quehne Kilbourne, will bt• made Julv 11 Mich ael Mitchell and Ale x Bowie have been nominated for the vacancy cm the <:ity's Civil Service Board On the Pa rks, Beaches and Hccreation Comm1si.ion, Stan· ford Gret'n and Walte r Ziglar wcrC' nominuh•d to one vacancv a nd Richard Handy and Brenda Hoss wen • nominated to the other Nom1nat1on:-. arc made by the eounc il 's a ppointme nts com m1ttee. which consists of Mayor Paul Ryckoff and council mem- bers Evelyn Hart and Paul Hummel POLICE ... ment to enforce the city's ban on fireworks Grbss said he fe lt it was the announcement of the crackdown in conjunction with the s alary problems g enerated b y Proposition 13 that fueled the protest "l b('lieve they acted out of cteep frustration." the chief said. c1~in g a page-long letter of grievance the protesters issued. "They have had seve ral years of d1sapp()intment ove r their pay packages and then came the 1m· pact of ProPosllJon 13 at a time when they felt negotiations were going so well," he said Cit~ of.fic1als suspended ~alary ncgot1at1ons with all six city employee groups and Monday councilmen. approved a budget that contains no pay raises However, councilmen noted at the .time that they will im- mediate ly reopen negotiations if the city finds it has more income than antlcapated. Gross noted that because of a cha nge in retirement benefits sought. by police last year, their pay will drop by three percent July 1 Th<' drop will result from t~l(' pay freeze which comes at a ttme ~hen t~ employees' con· tnhut1on to th<' new retirement fund increases three percent The µohcc {'h1t'f said that. .i ftcr talking to the officers in volved an the slowdown . he 1s cnnfulcnt the pay dis pute won't ('rL•a t(• additional problems over the hohda\ Th<' offi cers assured me thev h;ive no intention of e ndangenog tht• c 1t1z<'n'-of Nc\\port Beach " v ross '-<lid ' ln a dd1t1 on to the s ala r y freeze. pohCl'm<'n CJn• facing the possible• lo:.:. of a recently en· acte d pay polt cy affecting lht'm .Last February. councilmen m- ... t1tuted a policy which mandates police officers must be paid in a bracket comparable to the pay offert~d hy the lop three law en-r o r cc m t•n t agc nc1us Jn the ~·ount v When firemen and lifeguards tried to J?t't simila r policies, the Cit) Counc il with four new m c m b t• n. <'I cc t t' d i n A p ri I . turned the m down Councilmen arc to r econs ider the police pay policy July l l. ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT ftoM rtN W•M ••• , ''n.t"t ... ~,. P\tN•""""' '"''"'.' t(H Yll ,-rtltfll f l'\t'""'\ A MUfll'f\UW ~"4""1Jtf\Qltf'1Qir tlill•rlt\" "-t•' a1ctwM1,, N•t• A I .,0 \\,_" .. """''3 ( (foit"Jf Teteptlon• (1'4)M2""2t Claullled Advertt.tne tQ-5'11 Capt. Jim Retires Ai~ Califor.nia pilot .James f>. Sibcrc ll b1tb adieu to ~1s colleagues during retirement c~remonics. today at Orange County ~1rport. lie IS the firs t Air Cal pilot to re· t!re in the. Jl -y~a~· hb;~~ry of the Orange Co unty-bas ed airhnt· S1b<.•re ll wus one of t~c .first 12 pilot~ hired by th<· airline. s1gnmJ{ on as an Electra r11~ht capta in in ~cl?b~:· 1966. three months before Air Cal s tirst sche dule d flight operations . lie accur_nul~ted more than 24.000 hours dur m~ his flight career Front Page Al Little Old Motel CAMPAIGN mailings. In the Fourth District, Jackie Heather , the wtnning candidate lis ted income of SS,074 and ex· Waiting for Nixon pendituresof$4,659. HYDEN. Ky. CAP> -Former Her opp()nent, Charles Larson President Nixon, accustomed to raised and spent Sl.504. accord: luxurious VIP s uites. has ing to his final campaign rePort r eservations waiting at the The First District. where six 24-room Appalachia Mote l here candidates vied for the seat won where he will dedicate a by Donald Strauss. upheld the recreation center Sunday. money-equals-votes rule of "I guess it is nghl that he thumb .• although the money should be staying here because spent m those campaigns was there was no other place in town .. ~ar less than tHe funds expended s aid Eddie Moore. who owns the in the Sixth District race ,seven-year-old. wood-shingled, between Mrs. Kuehn and Hum· spht-level motel. <Related photo mel Page A18.) Strauss reported revenues of L e s I i e . C o u n t y $6,362 and expenditures of ·Judge· Execuhve C . A lien $6,343. Among the items he spent M u n c Y • i n c h a r g e of money on were "thank you" preparations for Nixon's visit cards ($.5.Jll, gifts for workers confirmed that the forme~ fro m three lo cal nu,rseric!> pres ident who resigned in the IS129.80) and a total of $474 for a wake of the Watergate scandals ··pos t election celebration." Strauss' closest rival was local businesswoman Peg Forgit who li sted a tot al expenditure identical to the amount raised of S4 .063 Hap Byers, who finis hed third m that distnct. s pent $2,687 of his ow~ money on his campa1gn. according to hts re port Bill Von Esch listed S385 in re ee1pts and $377 in expenditures fo r the 514 votes he got. La Verne de la C1erva, who dropped oul before the cam pa1gn got under way fil ed a form indicating s he raised or s pent less than $200 and John Tucker the ~andidate who polled 430 votes if ailed to file. NB Fireirorks Ban Valid In Spanish In the months of effort that Newport Beach police have been devoting to their enforcement plan for the holiday weekend. of- ficers thought they had covered t'Vc ry base Officers have launched a ma· JOr community relations effort to inform residents as well as vis itors that Newport Beach has an ordinance prohibitinJ( the use 1Jf rircworks and that this year unlike years past -will be strict· ly enforced. will be slaying at the Appalachia Motel on Saturday night Nixon is s cheduled to arrive al the London. Ky . airport 40 miles a w ay . Munc y ha s a s ked residents to form Cl motorcade and escort Nixon to this hamlet of about 500 Muncy said a small reception is planned for Nixon at the motel S aturday night On Sunday. following a parade down Hyden 's main '>tri:>et. Nixon is s cheduled to s peak at dedication ceremonies for the $2.2 million Rich ard M Nixon Recreation Complex Amel Attorney Says Mesa Housing ' . Plan 'Vital' By TOM BARLEY Ol U.. Oally Pli.t Staff An Orange County Superior Court judge was told Wednei.day that the "smug attitude or many Costa Mesa homeowners" led tD the defeat o_f a housing develop- ment that 1s vitally needed ir. that city. · Allorn~y Leonard Hampe l. representing t he Arnel Develop- m e n t Company. told Judge Walter Charamaza during his fu;1al argume!ll ~f the week-long trial that the i.rullatjve passed by Costa Mesa voters last March i "effectively denied our plans to provide some des perate l y neede d moderate and low in· come housing." , H ampel s aid Judl(e Charamaza should overturn the s uccessful initiative and C1llo w Arne t to build its 49-acre proJect of 127 single family homes and 539 apartments in north Costa Mesa. lie said the initiative 1s un lawful because it did not merely reflect the desire of voters for a change in zoning The re was no mention or rt-- zoning when the North Cos ta Mes a Homeowners Association launched t_his drive for votes," Hampel said. "People were told that they didn 't want apartments in the area and that was the only is· sue:" .h.e ~aid. "You can't regard a n 1n1taat1ve passed as a result or that kind of campaign as lawful. Co s ta Mes a voters de cided las~ March 7 thal the area on which Amel hoped to build should be r ezoned R·l 1re5 1dential> Judge Charmaza heard rinal arguments from lawyers from Arnel and the Segerstrom fam1 ly. and then listened to Assista ·t City Attorney Thomas Wood. He refused to 1mmed1ately rule on the demand that the in· itiative be rejected. Wood told the judge that the city d~c; not oppose the Arnel· Se~erstrom <1rgumcnt that the 1mt1at1 v<' wa:-. unlawfu l and that the t:arli<'r ~pproval oft~ plan· nmg comm1ss1on and the cit y council should bl' allowed tu stand Wood ~aid he o nly wanted the court to rccognnc tha t the city act e d lawrull y wh e n 1t r ei.ponded to public pressure a nd de<:1ded to put the Arnel IS· sue on the ballot last Ma rch 1 Hampel warned that, 1f the m- 1tiat1v<' 1s a llowed to ·stand. the rema:ning cines opt'n for de· v<•lopmcnt in Costd Mei.a m lly hl' i.ubJect to thl· kind of rezon- ing power demonstrated by the public· last Ma rch "lla lf of our county populc.t1on an • in the modcrJle income bracl<('l and very liltlt' provisaol'l 1s . be sn~ made for the m ." he said. condemning the init1at1vt! as "an extremist solution ·· NOISE ... m:mber or homeowners on the '>l and during the trial to allow the Jury to ht'ar at first hand the effect of jet noise on the Harbor Arc a ho m cownt>r i.' d a lly act.1v1taes La wyer '> ..,aid the health of m any of the plaintiffs ha!> been 1mpa 1red by mountmiz 1ct notse I rom Orani:(' County Airport. An argument on those lin~ was succe~sful when Santa Ana lle1g hts developcr llar ry Rinker ..,ued t ht' <·ount:, a ~car ago UT Superior Court A 1ury gavt• Rinker . of 2342 Mesa Dr1w. S:305.000 1n da mages J.ftcr 1t was an~ued that Jct traf he had d1min1::.hcd the value of his home The trial JUd~e later cut that :.iward to $175.000 This year. as in the 1976 cam· paign, Wes t Newport resident Richard Clucas .formed Resi dents for Good Government to back a slate of candidates . This year the beneficiaries were Mrs . Hart, Hummel and Strauss f o r whom the or ganization picked up S928 worth of bills for graphics, mailings a nd <ids Contributors were las ted a~ Clucas and h is wife . L itt.le Balboa Is land res ide nl Bob Millar, Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commissione r Mike Johnson, West Newport resident Margot Skilling, Mayor Paul Rycko rr and Harbor Is la nd physician James Watt. whose wife. Jean, m anaged Hummel's Police Chief Pete Gross s aid he and his men overlooked one important point -all of the letters that have been sent out all of the s igns that have bee~ posted and all of the news sto ries have been in English. "ll suddenly occurred to us we ha d no way of informing the Spa na sh-speaking community," Gross said Wednesday Six ne w models. two 12:· a ls:· a 17" and two 19" (measured d1a9onaUyl. Featurmq push·button Express Tuning, reduced power consumption (they all use less Power than a 100-watt hght bulb), and a redesigned chassis for easier serv1ceab1hty eampa1gn Capt. Kelson McDaniel. com- ma nder of the patrol division. was ordered to contact Spanish language newspapers and radio stlitions to ask for pubhc service announcements giving advance warning of the fireworks ban. Church Rentals ACLU Files Suit On Irvine Sclwols Irvine church ~roups that don't have their own buildings to wo.rship in arc having a devil of a lime. The American C1v1I Liberties Union 1s suing the Irvine Umhed School District, which for years ha s allo w e d c hurc h con gregat1ons to meet in school buildings on Sundays Meanwhile. the school distnct which \s attempt ing t o economize unaer .. Proposltion 13 by closing all but four schools over the summer, is encourag •ng the 11 local churches . which h a ve been meeting at nine separate schools. double up al the four schools that are open Clergymen, interpreting that as an order , went to the Irvine City Council. and pleaded that al rent city facilities. lo them ror Sunday services. ln stepped the ACLU aRain Ln· dicaUng it would sue the cily as well al! the school distr1c\ If public facilities are opened to churches on anything more than a temporary basis The council •pproved 11 re vised poUcy Tuesday that ron tinues lhe availability or city buildlnl" to church 1roups. with two atgnifi( nt hltches ~I I 1 n the first place. the city al· torncy has yet to determine what "te mpora r y" me ans whether congregations can te· serve buildings for six months or longer. or whe ther they must rent w('Ck-to-wcek. without as- s uranc e a building will be available. In the second place. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said today. only one city facility - the youth center at Her itage Park Is big enough for a church to hold Sund9y services. So . a~cord I n.g to Brady. though city facilities would be a vailable In principlE'. in practice the y wouldn 't be available nol, anyway, for large l(roups Brady said Sunday school classes. or other meetings that involve only :t portion of a con- gregalion, could be accom· modaled al city hall. Wednesday, the school board reaffirmed its commitment to r e ntln1t l'chool buildlnas (or church USl', de1'plh~ the ACLU lawaull, but mcreased charges thll wllr....-d;burcb ... Exclu:.1ve T11n11ron onu qun, one lfis -;y:.tcrn or ell! models Four new r€'mott• conrro: modeh. I"', 11:· 19' 1tnd 21 lmt•,1su1•'(i d1d9one1:1v1 Featun nq pu h hu•ton E :11press lun.11q dnd 1mprovt>d lu:msponcir r ltqhr -;l"'n:o mg systl m tc1 wul~ 1 .dyhdm1c runq• --- New lt9btwe1ght easy-to-carry 9 · mod~I 275 East 17th St. Costa M~sa .. _.....,...~ J o--. w"' _. C... Jt Phon~ 642-8882 Store Hours OiJ1ty 9-6 S1tt 9-5 30 ~ ........ ""-i.e.'"' For HM •ery IM1t deal -You owe U to yot1rHff to clteck ..- pr Ice 1 a ••r•lc•. VISA· Malter Ch-. lud4)et T.,.._ c , ' ' f Saddlebaek I \ t .\ •·c •·rnoo11 '· \''. Stot•ks EDIT ION . lvoL. It , NO 180, 4 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES t ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 TEN CENTS j iCountians 1 . t De1nanding Ren~ ~ ·Rollback ~ ---By GARY GRANVIL(,£ ' Ol tM ~oly Pilot Sl•ll i An organization cla1m1ng to • reprc~ent "the interests of : 200,000 tenant households" an i Orange County demanded Wed J ne!>day that rents be rolled back t to refleC't landlord property tax t savings under Proposition 13. , To emphasize their point, •spokesmen ror the Orange Coun · ty R enter!> A!>soc1at1on held petitions bearing roughly 1,200 !>1gnatures The petitions sCli'd renters should s hare in the benefits of an estimated 60 percent property tax savmg most landlords will receive beginrung July 1. But a spokesman for the Orange County Apartment As· ~ociation said landlords are not likely to know with certainty what th<'ir new tax bills will be ... I ewish Bo Private Vote Board to End . Welte's Pact U) Wll.Lli\M HODGE 01 tll• D••IY Po lot St•ll Amid l'hargt•s of illegality b~ on<.' trustct· Board Member Carole Neustadt announted Wedne!H.lay that tru!>lt!N1 voted 3 to <! on .Junt• 8 not LO extend Supl•rantendcnl Richard Welte'<. c:ontratl bewnd .Junt· 30, 1979 Thi• pr;•pared state ml•nt brou~hl l'hurgt·' from Trusll'e * * * 'Conflict' Charge Hit By Welte Saddlehat·k \'alley \Jnifted School D1str1r t Supt•rintendl'nt Richard Wt'llt• rcacll.'d s trongly Weclm·srl<.1v to rnnflicl or interest •. cha rAt's ui thl' wakt> or <.1 county «oun~l'l"s opanicm n •JC'hing nn cond us1on on a potentw I confli ct >el wcc.·n WC'lll' anti Trustet• W1lltam Kohlc•r ThC' deputy t•ounl\ rounsel 's op1n1on was obta1nt•d after ('hargC's wt>rC' lt"vcled Aµnl 12 by Saddll'tiill'k \';.i llt·v Educators As'4H'1:.i t111n l'res1dcnt Bill M l' c· h .1 m t h a l W c I t l. w a s pur <'ha~mg tax-s heltt"red an nu1l1<'' through Kohlt•r. who volC'' on lht• tnp 0Hlt"1al 's raises Al \h•dne,dav's board meet mg. W(•lte n•ad ·from a prepared ~lat,.mcnt explaining his busi· ne .... s <kalings with Kohler In September, 1974, before Mr Kohler wa!-. a mmebrr or the lboard of education or announced his t·<.1ndidacv. I look out a lax. :-.hl•ltn annu1tv with Penn Mutu;il." Wl'ltc said The supe rintendent said he lntt-r s topped paying into the an nu11' hut reactivated 1t follow • 1nJ.! .1 SJ.000 raise granted by :tru!-.lc•l•s, including Kohler, in l.Januan 'When I ""as granted a salary t•nert'a'l' 1n January . I re- ! a cl1\ atc.•d that annuity because zit Wtl S to m~· financial r acl v:111t;igl' LO do Sti ... he s aid : Tht• lop offt<'1al said he makt>s , 11 .1 roint to <lo <1 II hi' hus mess tn thl' !'11mmun1ly where h e is l'm ployt'd Weltt> suggestcct ~VEA Pres1 cll·nt Mee-ham was mC1k1ng the d1.1r,.:l·S h1•t·ause or Kohler's cse.-WF:LTE. Pap;e 21 He?s Really In the Chips DEL MAR IAP> "llobod} rushed to shake l\lh:n Statcy·s hand when the• 21 year-old tree topper from Exeter sel a world 11·cord for toss ing cow c-h1ps at the Southern Ca hfornrn Exposition It was Stacey's first try at hurling a meadow muf hn and his heave of 226 feN. nine inches Wednrs tin y surpassed the record "''t moments before by Jim Cox. has neighbor b1a·k home In fact. at wa!I Cox who talk1•d Stacey into compel· in~ Stucey won the ri1thl lo rompete In the World Championship Cow C)llp Chucking Contc:H next April in .Beaver. Okla I Wilham Rhhlcr that the board had to vok on tht· issue in a puul1l' m et't1ng. n ot behind dosl•cl doors in sceret session "You C'annot vote in private," Kohler angrily told Board Presa· dent C.icorge lh·nry .. A vote of lhl' hoard mu-;t be tak1•n 1n an opl'n meeting " 111.'nry d1i-.at.:rced. citing an opin111n he n•c(•1vcd from Deputy Countv Counsel Edward Duran .. , ;at an the same executive Sl.'ss1on and he C Duran) said you hav1.• to vott• on it in public." Kohler shouted back But Duran said today the ho<trd 1s not required to take a public vot1.· on matters affecting the appointment. employment or dismissal of a public employee. .. What the l<1w requires is that thev announce their decision at lht• nt•xt rt'i!ularly scheduled pubhl' mt'l'ling. · Ouran insisted '"fh1.•y do not haH' to v1>te on the iss ut• an pubhr "Thcv onh h<.t'-C to announce lht• roll c<.111 \oh' on th1: issue " :\-1 rs NeustHdt s<.11d the con 1See rAer. Page A2> Park Usage Issue Boils At Meeting Mor<.' than 50 Mission VieJO homeowners packed the com mun1ty's Municipal Advisory Council chambers Wednesday ni g ht . bringing a l ong simmering park usage issue lo a boil A parade of speakers urged either primctrY development of proposed Oso Viejo Park in or· ganized s ports fields or in family-oriented activity areas Council members urged pro- ponents of various activities meet with the MAC Parks and Recreation Committee again Ju ly 6 at 7:30 pm. and said the MAC will make final develop- ment recommendations to the county at its July 10 meeting. The 8.5-acrc park. proposed for development m conjunction with a contiguous 18·acre elementary and intermediate school site, has been discussed by the MAC and 1Ls supportmg committees for more than three years. But the owners of homes sur· rounding the park charged that lhey had never heard of pro- T>oscd atnte~1c field development until last month and demanded tt.e inclusion or amen1t1es such a s open-play s paces. picnic areas and barbecue racililles. fitness courses. game tables, and volleyball courts Oso Viejo Park. located in the heart or M1ss1on Vu~JO north of the JUncture or La Paz Road and Oso Viejo. is also sought for location or a five-acre. 10.000· square-foot multi-purpose com- m u n ily center by groups representinl( many of Mission Viejo's estimated 17.000 senior c1t17.ens The probl<'m. MAC member.-. and MAC parks and recreation committee members noted. is that only 35 acres of nauand is available ln the park "It's a no-win s1tuaUon for some. and a win situation for othcrs." said Councilman Jotln Noblt Spokesmen ror residents sur· rounding the park preRented o isurvey showing that. of 222 <See PARK, hie A2l ' until rail And , association executive director Charles Pierce said. the renters don't unders tand all there is to understand about the economics of operating rental units. Pierce was the recipient of the petitions collected by the renters association whose leaders con- ducted a press conference out side his office. During the press conference. renter association chairman Joe Caux said rents are increasing rather than dropping an the wake of voter approval June 6 of Proposition 13 Caux cited four examples of July J rent increase notices dealt to renters an four county apartment complexes '"That's not fair:· he said "Tax increases have always been blamed for rent increases ll 's only fair now that tax re· duct1ons should produce rent re· duct1ons " He said hls newly i;reated or ganiz!lhOn has ··about 50 mem· be rs" land 1s afr1 liated with the statewide C<1ltfornsa !lousing Act i on and Information Network Caux admitted that the apart· ment assoc1at1on representing .ibout 3.1100 apartment ownc:rc; 1n , Oranl'(c County hits no power to forct· rl'nl recJu<:t111n -; on 1t:-. membE.>r~ Ho \I. c H ' r. he ~a 1 d . l h l' a:-. .... oc1at1on :-.hould "urge · 1tc; members to pass their property tax s;;1vmgs on to their ten<1nts So far. <.:uux c;a1d. his renters organization has not heard or .tny n•nt reduc·ttons tn Orangt Count~· Kills 2, Hurts 4 7 DEATH OF AN AIRPORT: PLOWED GROUND AND SYMBOLIC "TAX" INSCRIPTION But Legal Action Still Pending on Capistrano Airport's Closure Plans Viewed· For Usage Of Old Airstrip By RE BECCA HELM Of IM 0.11, 1'11.t Stllll Capistrano Airport has been plowed under and owners are now formulating plans for de· velopment of the former airstrip acreage, landowner Jay Willcox said Wednesday The land was tilled last week "ju s t to make sure nobody landed there." Willcox said P lans ror devclopK\g the in· dustrially zoned land are under way. he said, but he refused to release further information at this time. Three plans still may be blocked, however . Franklin Dimino, an attorney represont- ing some south county pilots who have filed a lawsuit challengmg the alr,POrt's closure, said Wed- nesday tU? had rc-(iled the pilots' case and expects to he back \O court within two weeks. Earlier this month. Willcox and co-owner Bruce Winton of San Clemente painted the of f1c1al aeronautic closed c;ymbol "TAX" on the strip. The symbol was placed there immediately after a Superior Court judge on June 2 refused to issue a restraining order barring the landowners from closing lt\e field The order WIU\ requ<'~ted by south COWltY pilots who r1l<'d sult agaln111 Son Juun Capistrano and Willcox :mrl Winton follow Ing 8 City Council order tarlier <See AIRSTRIP, Page .\2) Parents Demanding No Teaching Cuts By ANNE COOP ER OI Ibo D•lly Piiot SUit Cut adm1n1strative cost!-., charge for special services like ml.Isac ins truction or bu s transportation. but don 't let Propos1t1on 13 hurt classroom teaching . parents told Capis trano Unified School District trustees Wednesday "'We have terrific schools. said Barbara Weber. a parochial school teacher whose children attend ·cap1strano U nifiC'd schools '"I don't want things to change for my kids ." But school board President George White asked the 300 peo pie who attended the special board meeting at San Clemente Style, Sport Trends Told The latest an cool summer f;1 s h1on~. uthlf't1c and rencational equipment are de· tailed m two special magazines in today's Daily Pilot tnterv1ews with South Coast Plaza merchunts revea I season Cashion trend~ "' n 20-pa[tc "Sun ny Sales" magu11ne In the "Summer Rt>c-r1•ut1on · edition of Orange County L1v1ng , articles exJ'flore w11ter uctivitle!!> for s ummer run in addition to nuutical i.uppll(·~ und seagoing ras hlonis High SC'hool to su~gest what trustee!-could be!-t chmanat~ from the pre:1ent school pro· gram "Education w1 II never be Utt· same ugain." said White, ask Ing the audience of parents ant.I teachers to prepare for "'som<' pretty tremendous cut~ this year and this 1s only lhC' begin nm{:: I k :-.:11d lh<• school bo:ird t:-' "lou~h minded" and will deal realtst1cally with budget l'Ul!!> necessitated by Propos1t1on 13 "But I think people will not Ix happy with the changes." hl' said Wednesday's meetmJZ was the last of three -.c houl board fo rums designe<t to ehc11 hudget l'Ul suggestions from thP s ax <'Om mum ties served by the fast growm~ district. which already is operating under f1nanc1al pressures f''our consecutive school ht11ld ang ballot measures have been turned down by school distract voters. forcinti trustee~ to con s ide r using operating fund!' lo house an influx of 8.000 new stu denls expected to move Into the d~trlct m the n<'l(l fiVl' year!! ··It as t•ertam 'lhnl tho school !!>ystem cnnnot ~"rv1v(' us we know 1t . ·· John ~a1t1no. 1otn Engll~h teacher at San ClemPnlt' High S<'hool told Wedncsday'<i forum (~ff PARE ~. P1gt' AZ l Mondale Arrival Linked? .JERUSALEM (AP I A powNful homb cxplod<.'d today 1n a erowdcd open·air market an the Jt>\l.ISh sector Of Jerus alem. ktlhng two peopll' and wounding 47 , authont1<!ssa1d In Hf•1r ut . Lt•banon . the• Pal estine L1bcral1on Organ1zat1on c l a imed respons ibility for the attack. saying an underground squad acting 1ns 1dc "occ:up1ed Pale!'lln£' .. planted the ex plos1ves Seven or the wounded were n·· ported in serious condition. A police s pokesm<.1 n -.aid :.everal suspects were detained for investigation. Mayor Teddy Kollek said ht· thought the bombing was linked to the arnval of Vice President Waller F. Mondale on Friday for....:. a rour-day visit. The blast destroyed a veget<1- ble stand m the Mahane Yehuda market. near the Jaffa Road in West ,ft'rusalem about three· quarters o f d mile from thl' walls or th~ Arab Old City. The m a r k l ' I "" <i s c· row d l' d w 1 t h pl·rsons shopping for thl' Sab· bath. Scvcr~I peddler~· s idewalk earls were also destroyed. and t wo nl'arb y 'ho p s were damaged. Fruit, vegl'tables and l'harred wood1•n l'rates we re 'callcred about The police closed the m.irkt'I :.1nd scaled lht· iJrCa Thl·y rl' fused to give uny tnlormat1on about the con-;1rurt1on of the· born b or hnw 1t was planted in the m :irkel '"l heard a boom <.tnd then I "'as thrown hack. · one shopper told R adio lsra<.>I "Everythmg I was <'Csrrying was blown out of Ill\' hands r heard scream s and .... h.outs. and I gol up and ran J\lo Ct\ It ·"' as th<' 14th bomb blast 1n .Jerusalem this yc•;-sr and raised the• casuallv tr>tul in the ex plo!\1ons to ·1 I rtt-ad and more· than HX> woundt'd Dollar Edges Up LONDON <AP I Thl' dollar l'dged up against the world·, m :ljor eurrenc1 l'' tocla v 111 moder:.iH• to quiet trndtnl! Or:~:~. :"a'I \\eather Lull' mght through mid morning low c loud .... otherw1st.' s unny Friday and a little warmer Loiws tonight ~7 to 6:! High~ f'rt· day upper 60s a\ bca<'hes lo upper 70:-inland. INSIDE TODA\' Out rrgqer rnnof'rnq rl11b11 on· /lnunshrng m Cohjornao tllnnk.~ to a llawa11an nomrrl .'liuah K<llamo Sf(' Peaturn111 f'aQe H ! Index AtYtwt~ 4Ut ~~"'·-· :; LM .. yf A• ..... ,.." •l,J C•lll•t"ll AS c;••n•fl.. ,, .. n Ctfo>IC\ a. c,.n•9'• .. 0.•tto Nttk-. AIJ llllltf'lel I'... A .. 1 lnt•t1•1-I an IJ "ut11tl1t• 811 H•rtHtM Ats '"~''""-111 ...... """""" .. Mm.., MMll-11 I) Movl•t eU U Mwfv•I ~II,,_\ eJ Nell..,•llffWt M o ...... C:-.Cy ... ~· a M t ~tecll Me,,...t 1U T••n•tlefl en T~f•I••• eU·U WeaUMt At Wel<tf'f'lt "~ At .,.,._ NtW\ ~· I No Alarm Viewed On Bakke By The Associated Press Educators across the country sa id t oda y that the U .S. Supreme Court's Rakk e decision will 'have httle or no effect on their admissions policies. They said they -encourage minority 1!nrollment with affirmative action programs . but denied the use of racial quotas. .. The_ cO.Jlr.J... Wednesday ruled that the strict quotas imposed by a California medical school were 11legal. 1t also said. however. that race could be used as a criterion for adm1ss1on < Relat- ed stories. A4, A17 > An Associated Press s pot- check or about two dozen states showed that most college and university offi cials believe the ruling wtll allow them to con- t 1 nue spt'c1al minority pro grams. "This dec1s1on probably will not alter the admission policies one bit." su1d Dr. AJlen W. Mathies Jr . dean of the medical school at USC. "We have dealt with all applicants in the same manner with a single udm1ssions committee. In mak- ing admiss ions decis ions, we have taken into '1Ccount a ll factors . . .. The Supreme Court decision came in the case of Allan Bakke. 38. Bakke. who as while, charged that he was denied admission to the U nive rsity of California 's medical school ut Davis because or the school's policy or setting asi d e 16 o f 100 available positions an each entermg class for minority apphcanb Gary Morri::.on, a:.::.1stant c::o unsel for the Davis medical school. said he dad not know how tht! ruling would affect nexl fall's dass. which includes 16 s tude nts accepted under the quote program Joe Flowers. public relations s pokes man for the University of -Oklahoma medical school. said the ruling .~will not affect us because we have never used ~uotas. Our affirmative action program is aimed at finding the b est-qualified applicants and ensuring lhat there as a broad re p rese n tation 1n lhl' <:lass rooms.·· Clifton Wharton Jr . the first black chancellor of the State U niversity of New York at Stony Brook. said the school "does not maintain specific numerical goals t hat could be construed as a ffirmative action quotas WELTE ... stand on teacher strikes ''Mr Mecham . on several ·oe- cas1ons. has tried to question the c haracter <>f board m e mbers who have. because of their con- v 1ct1ons .• 5pokcn -0ut against ·strikes and striking teachers ... he said. Welte said that no board me m- bers ··questioned the propriety of Mr. Kohler's intentions" when he announced at '1 May. 1976 meelin~ t hat he Intended lo make has insurance ser vices available to district employees. The county <:ounsel opinion said there had ~n "al least the a ppearance of a violation of I the I Education Code · · and the Polillcal Reform A<-'1 of 1974 The opamon noted. however ..that no conclusion could be made about whether a confli ct existed when Kohler sold an- nuities to Welte or voted on ap- p ro v 1 n g <.1nn u 1ty <-'Ont racts bet ween thl• distr act and oth1:.•r insurance companies The report said tht> matter .could be turned over to the District Attorney o r Grand Jury Jor further invcsti~1.1tion The Educator's Association, which repre::.ents teachers in b:.irgaining S(•ssions, as un decided on whether or not they will pursue the matter. The Board of Education plans no further action OftANOI COAST \II DAILY PILOT '""' °'""°" C.O.\t 0•11v Piiot """'" w•wl'\ n "" l't·~O '"°"ff•• ,.,,, ~\ 1 O••~•'fAfo-tJtt, OW(')t.tf't f" ("trie\I Pv~1tol\1"')(.,""0"'"" \f"PtttAt•f'tl '''°"'II ~OU\fWl.cl ~"41"• f"'f'""-10"! , t1M9 fOf (O'l.t t AN'\• Nt>•C°W'•f .,.,. .. ,.,_ .. __,,.t,~O" A-~'" f-&i'" tA•f\ v 111.-., "•11'1• \an1111n" ._ YAll•• .. ~ '•1ti1l"l•ft•111"' \l)vt~(l\'t t Ai ~ t•o-.n4fr'1 I ...., •\ 04.lbt•\"'-""'1 '''"'dAf """1 ~f f Pw f'' ·" •0 ... 1 ""b' '""q P'•"' ,, "'' no w-,. 1 tt•• \t•Ht Co\l.tt ""''A r t1hlttrn1111fh" ·-··"-.. ,,.,l•k·nt .. ttr--·h•,._ JHtt • CV" .. W \t•tf'Pt' .... felfof'll•'Wf(rl>~AfMi,t""..,,.'"f' 1 ,,..,.,,_., ...... fJd•IOf h:..m::.~"'iX:."' ci.t•lfl" ...... 111<-. ~ " .. ' A"Ul1t"I M1tf\llif'IO (\tllot\ S1dcllebtek VtllerOtfke 1lXH t.a P.o "nlltd ti ~Rft Of• r t111tw .. , OfflCH CO,tit ~u 1'1\W"'' fh.,\1,-,., t ._.~i•f'ltl(ton"tt/Hf\ tltr\0.M"""U!~'fAfll l•ou.,.. ~--( h '1lfi(1tf tWW'lwr;.\1,,. .. , Telljlhone (7141'42·'321 Cl1111fled Adv1rt111no M2-M11 t.Getlt~ .. v ..... NrW'\ Otft(f'I 111.1310 ~ei:!''t"~ :!~, <>:,~, (~;!,,~~~·';S,er,, metltt ., •fwftllul"ft•nh h•,.•lrt mey M ~::;~.::i::.;1t"ht , ...... "'"'l .. 19" •• \.t(fU"11t t le \t .. , •••• eA•l'I •I °"'t .. ,. (eUtt r"I• \\,#lt\tft.ltftii ti.-C•trte• \l ~ """"'"'' ~' M• I it \0 ~tftilt n•ul1t1tr9 f( t ,_,.,""' \.I \i"' "''~'• O•llY Piiot SUit PMto Trees and Buttercups Buttercup Blµebirds. the Laguna Hills branch of the Campfire Girls. are donating a Japanese Black Pine and a Yew Pine to Camp Haydo. a campsite recently leased frorrrthe Irvine Co mj1ahy and now being readied for use hy the young Campfire Girls from around the county. S~zanne Kraft IJeft) 6, and Leigh Reid, 7, proudly display the trees soon to be taken to the s ite in Black Star Canyon. Fro• Page A J PARENTS DEMANDS. • • "This 1s not the time for peo- ple to act out personal ven dettas ... said Mait ano. "We need <1 healthy environment In which to come <to ~oncenstls, so that rational and humane cuts can be made." Superintendent J e rome 1'hornsley said Wednesday that no d(!finite information is ex- pected until Friday as to how much sta t e mone y the Capistrano Unified dis trict wall receive for the 1978-79 school year. His most recent estimate, made last Friday. was that the di!itrict would have to pare its t>udget by $3.3 million. Among sugges tions made to the two trustees who attended Wednesday's forum CWhile and Jan -Ove rton ) wer e that the school board: -Res truc ture the ad - ministration. eli minating posilions and reducing costs -C harg e for bu i. transportation. Charge t extbook rental. wtth 20 p ercent going to supply books free to needy students S hift adminis trative responsibilities back to school principals Initiate a year-round school program. Ask administrators who average $35.000 a year salaries to take a 20 percent cut in pay -Declare a hiring freeze. ~hifting counselors into dassroom teaching positions as 'teachers resign or retire. -Charge parking fees at high schools. Rent athletic equipment C ha r ge for hig h school sports participation Eliminate dis tract cars, t ra vt>I allowances and con frrence fees Cut the Reg ional Oc cupational Progra m and adult education or make them self s upporting Eliminate reading programs except those carried on in the classrooms PARK •.• persons questioned, most were interested in greenbelts, open s paces and nature walks. But spokesmen for organized youth sJ)or ts groups s uch a s Little League a nd American Youth Soccer warned that Mission Viejo is running out or room for soccer and football fields as well as baseball and softball diamonds. They noted lhat 400 c hildren had to be turned away from soc- cer programs tt.is year. A joint-u sage agreement betw een Saddle back Valley Un ified School Dis trict and Orange County S upervisors has established that fla t school and park art>as m the southe rn part of the park could contain a run- ning track. soccer -football field, baseball diamond a nd two soc- cer fi elds, a MAC official said. Not quite so firm under the 1967 agreement are another softball field, a Lillie League field and a practice softball field. Even less firm. are a half dozen other assorted s ports fields . Councilmen noted that $400,000 of the $2 million required to de- velop the entire park on land deeded the county by the Mission Viejo Co. is available in state l)ond funds The first phase of construction is expected to begin early next year Councilman Gary Stoney said park planning is just beginning under a cou n ty contract awarded to the J ack G. Raub Company and that a ll residents' comments will be considered in final inst ructions g uiding the farm ,. .. ro• Page A J AIRSTRIP USAGE. • • this year that t he strip be closed because it was unsafe. They <'laimed the council violat- ed environmental impact hear- ing procedure and mis handled puhlic proi:)erty . The strip's landowne rs had deeded the prope rty to the city , several years ago on condition that it would revert back to the original owners should the land no longer be used as an airfield. Superior Court Judge Walter Cha ramza ruled against the pilots but 5ald he did so because their case was full of technical deficiencies. He gave a ttorney Dimino 30 days to make the re· quired corrections to bring the case back for another hearlnJl When the c ity ordered the a irport closed and quitcla\med the property back to Wiiicox and ~inton. the pilots protested r Taste Stieky Anl~s~et Campaign Sours ASPEN. Colo. (AP> George Ochs. who tried to protect county workers and visitors from dental cavities, found himself in a real hole after announc ing that he was l:(oing to remove a soda pop machlrte from the Pitkin County Courthouse. <.. The county mana~er received a petition from soft drink fans who wanted the machine to stay . Signers of the p~dtion included a district judge. tt county judge. six sheriff's deputies. the building In· spcctor. the court clerk. u county commissioner. a deputy district attorner. the acting district attorney. county attorney. the city attorney. the county hous· in~ director who freely admitted addiction to soft drinks -and 84 others. "We respect your right to choose noi lo consume sugar in the form or soft drinks yourself. but we wish that you'll respect our ra~ht to make that decision ror ours~lvcs." the petition reod m part Suspect Examined - Accused Rapist Arraignment Delayed The Oranae County Superior Court arraignment of a man ac cused of raping and savagely beating a 13-year·old El Toro girl was further delayed today to e nable two psychiatrists to ex amine the defendant. Judge H Warren Knight set July 20 as the next date W arrcn Dale Clewell. 28, of Mission Vie· JO will appear an his courtroom Clewell is held in the county Jail with bail set al $250,000. 'LTW-Yei'~ lOY 1>ot1r'Stoes -agreett- wlth Judge Knight today that a trial will be scheduled in August 1f no disposition of the case Is ef- fected by then Defense attorney Terry Giles and Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer again stressed that Firecracker Injures HB Boy in Face A Huntington Beach boy s uf· fered eye IOJUries Wednesday in a park when an M-80 firecracker exploded m his face as he bent over it to see why it hadn't gone off after being lit. Scott Lidde ll . 13, of 9162 Brabham Drive. was listed in s table condition today at Pacifica Hospital where he was admitted for treatment and ob- servation. Nurses said the boy appeared to be doing well. but emphasized it will be a long time before the extent or eye da mage is de - termined. Fire Departme nt Inspector Gary Golson said the incident occurred m Talbert Park. at Magnolia Street and Garfield Avenue about 2 15 p .m . as the victim and friends were lighting firecrackers The illegal explos ive device apparently sprayed dirt and other debris straight into young Liddell's face. he said. they are bolh keenly interested an reacffing a dttision that will give Clewell the confined, clos~­ ly guarded psychiatric care that he has repeatedly asked for. ty lo the charge:; but the attempt has bet!n rejected by the pros- ecution. Clewell is charged with seven felony counts of kidnapping. rape and attempted murder. The defendant has on two oc- casions attempted to plead awl f'ro111 Page A J It as a lleged that he abducted the 13-year·old victim last May 18 as she walked to her El Toro r M.m e from nearby Serrano I ntcrmedrnte School PACT .•. "tnrrt was"llUtTenewect by a"3 to i- vote. Trustees Kohler and Loa Young voted no. The atmosphere became tense as Kohler repeatedly demanded that a vote be taken. citing Robe rts Rules of Order. which. he s aid. requires a vote to be take n if requested by a board member. With Trustee Ma ry Phillips absent. any vote presumably would have resulted an a 2 to 2 deadlock. Trustees must notify Welte by June 30 if they do not· intend to renew his contract Henry refused. then conceded. then refused to call another vot e, pledging to ask for a written county counsel opinion on the issue. But De puty County Counsel Duran said today Weltt.> had been notified of the board's vole not to extend his contract follow- ing the secret meeting on June 8 "He l Welte) should ha ve ~otten the letter by June 10 or 12." Duran said. Paintings Shown At Hospital Ce nter New pamtmgs by members of the Art Guild of Laguna Hills are on exhibit in the mam lobjy of Saddleback CommC1n1ty Hospital Medical Center. 23561 Pasco de Valencia, Lagurici Hills . T he public lS invited to view the exhibit from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. P olice. sru.d Clewell drove her to a remote location In Irvine wneo..-: ~~ -walf Talf~:-beiil..m over the head with a heavy wrench and left for dead in a dirt road Clewell. a ~hort order cook. was on parole at lhe lime o! the o ffe n se He was r ecel vin g psychtatr1c treatment at Atascadero State Hospital in connection with his conviction on rape and burglary charges ut Los Angcll'S County Superior Court Gales states that Clewell has been released from protective custody on several occcasions despite his own conviction that he is mentally ill and needs the kind or therapy th<1t would pre- vent recurre nces elf the Irvine attack. lie w ;is relea sed from Atascadero last March 13 after more than four years of in- tarcerut1on and ovt:r his ob- 1cctions. Gales ~aad Pair E scape Boat Blaze SAN DIEGO CAP1 -A 50-foot trimaran an S<1n Diego Bay wa~ de~troyC'd by fi re early today but the owners, James a nd Mary Hughes. escaped !>eraous tnJury. T he couple was ta ken to U1uver s1 t y Hospi t a l fo r treatment of smoke inhalation. The cause of the fire. which left an est i m ated $20.000 damage , w as und er investigation. Six new models two 12:· a 15'.' a 17. and two 19" (measured diagonally) Featuring push button Express TunmQ. reduced power corusumphon (they all use less power than a IOO·watt hght bulb), and a redesigned chassis for easier serv1ceablhty Exclusive Trm1tron one gun. one Ions system on all models. Four new remote control models 15'' 17," 19" and 21" (measured daagon.slly) Featuring push button Express Tuning and improved lum1spondL•r light l>l'ns mg system tor w1du1 dynam1( 1..ingt..! .. New li9htwe19ht, NSY·to•carry 9 model 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa "_...._.. . ....,._ a o-. ...... c... Jt. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily 9-4 Sat 9-5 30 S#• ... tkH ...... .,...Milce l tH Por the •ery beat deal -You ow• It to yountlf to check ow prlee1 & 1er•lce. -YISA • M•tw C.....,. ...... , ....... I l • • ~ l ' .. Federal Immunity .. Curbed WASHINGTON (AP ) Federal orficials may be sued for damages m civil cases af they deliberately and knowingly Violate the Constitution, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. Thursday. June 29 1978 s DAILY PILOT 1\:I ~'!'Ployee Suit Dire? . 'f' •• Supervisors Freeze ~ County Salaries By KATifY CLANCY Of IM O.lly ,.,._.$Wit A bout 9,000 Orange County government e mployees, who thought they'd be getting a 5 5 per cent pay raise st arting this wee , won a er arr. on a pay raise for state workers. Sawyer said his organization will wait to see what kind of raise is given state workers and what action supervisors take as a result. Scott s aid 1f the legislature ~ives state employees a salary mcr ease. then county officials "will take another look." In a 5-4 decision, the court said. "We see no s ubstantial bas is for holding ... that exec utive officers generally _may with impunity disJ:b.ar&e their duties in a way that is c )tnowii lo t!H!1h ~ (l'loiate" the-· United Slates Constitution ." • _ <;_ou.~~Y !i!:IPerxisors. an a cTosed·door session W'ednes(fay, • U n~i~~«-<i-ur. Sawyer said. then the association will fi.lc._a..suil ~t:-the. con.tr.a~\_ pay hike . County officials earlie r had a sked if employees would be willing to give up the 5.5 percent pay increase or work shortened w.$.eks an the wake of the J arv1s -"imtiative, he saTd: ---- The precedent-setting decision limits immunity for federal officials m a way that parallels immunity granted l o state officials. The majority opinion by Justice Byron R. White said, however: "Federal officials wall not be Hable for mere mistakes in judgment, wh ether the mistake is one ol fact or one of law." The court r ejected the Justice De partme nt's argument that officials should be absolutely immune from civil s uits for damages. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell has contended that the threat of civil suits is an unfair burde n for fe dera l officials in the exercise of their officia'J responsibilities. Royal Newlyweds Greeted Warmly Today's ruling came in a case involving the Arlflur N . Economou commodity futures trading company, which sued forme r Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and officials m the Department of Agriculture and Commodity Excha n ge Authority for $32 mil Lion. Th e s uit cha r ~ed the individuals with wron~ful and mali c ious e nforcement of commodity exchange laws. The Supreme Court sent the case back to lower courts to set the ground r ules for the trial claims against Butz a nd others. Ec o nomou 's trading registration was suspended 90 da ys in 1973 f or a lleged irregula rities. A feder al court later ruled that the suspension was unwarranted . The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the company could not sue a federal agency eit h er the A~ra c ultur e Department or the commodity a uthority but s aid th e indi vidual feder al officials named in the s uit did not enJOY the same absolute a m m unity The ruling was challenged by But~ and the other ofhcials as well as the federal government. Economou contended that gover nm en t official s d~liberately put out false news releases m an attempt to rum the company m rclahat1on for its outspoken cr1t1c1:-m of the Commod it y Exchange Authority. MONTE CARLO CAP) -Prin· cess Caroline of Monaco mar· ried commoner PhJ1ippe Junot in a chapel o( the royal pa lace today and paraded through a blizzard of confetti and ex uber a nt applause from the citizens of her tiny country. Exquisitely clothed in bridal white. Caroline took the arm of her 38-year-old husband after the rehgious ceremony to make her first formal appearance s inc e wedding celebrations began Tuesday night. The two were married in a c a vi I ceremony Wednesday afternoon but begin living as m an and wife only after today's Roman Catholic ceremony. As the-pair emerged for the triumphal stroll from t he palace gate. they wer e watched from a s eco nd ·s t ory window by Caroline 's pare nts . P r i n ce Rainier Ill a nd f orme r Hollywood actress Grace Kelly. who was wearing a yellow dress, an e legant wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses. Policemen in blue and palace g ua rds in white with red brocade escorted the bridal cou· pie through the s un·washed la nes of Monaco as they waJked to City Hall to sign the register and pay traditional respects at the 322·year-old Chapel of Mercy in City Hall Square Jus t before the bride and g r o om a pp eared , a lone daredevil wafted off a nearby Alpine peak on a hang.glider State Plans Slash Of Anchovy Limit By J:\CKJE HYMAN Of,,.,. O•llY "ll•t Stall Commercial fishermen who catch a nchovies for us e in fattening poultry will have to cut their take by about 40 percent d uring the next yea r , a s pokesman for the State Depart· ment of F'1sh and Game said Wednesday The restricted catch IS the automatic result of the state's recently com pleted sur vey of spawning a nchovies. s aad Herb Frey. senior b10Jog1~t , manager oft he !>outhocean area The anchovy haul has been a subJect of controversy recently becaus e of compl a ints by sportsfishermen that they can't catch enough of the little fish for bait • Fi.shcrmen h ave complained lo the Department of Fish and Game that commercial catches or anchovies for reduction into poultry feed are w1p1ng out the supply "A lot of tames our boats go out without any bait al all. just using frozen bait, which is next to useless." saad Phil Tozer, owner or Davey's L-ocker 1n Newport Beach "ll 's been gradually getting worse for the last two or three years." However. that s1tuat1on may change as a result of the new study. t he ft rs t s pawning biomass study of anchovies in three years After this. the studies will be done annually, Frey saad. The biologists said about 1 3 million tons of s p a wni ~ biomass were surveyed. The limit on the cutch one-third of the amount over one million tons, a total of 100.000 tons. But , in the absence of an agreement with Mexico, Frey ~aidh the state estimates thnt a not er 30 percent of the anchovy haul 1s seized south of the border leaving 70,000 tons for CaUfor: naans And 12.600 tons or that are earmarked for trn lt and ror buman consumption, leaving com merc1aJ r1shermc>n • m ax· I 1mum of 57.400 tons for the year beginning Aug. l The maximum for t he current year has been 100,000 tons. Frey said. Furthermore. he said. talks a re s cheduled with Mexico in late July a nd may result m lowering that figur e even further. ''I've had several people from industry call. Of course they're not happy," Frey said , but added that indus try h eads agreed to the legislation that set up the limits. Had such legislation been in effect at the time sardines were threatened along the coast, Frey said, those fish might still be abundant. An chovies are of particular concern because 'of their crucial role in the food chain and because they are the staple live bait of sportsfishermen, he said . However, Frey said he doesn't believe the decrea s e in anchovies since tha t last spawn· mg biomass study is due to their reduction for poultry feed. "Almost all of the scientists at Scripps. Fish and Game and the National Marine Fisheries agree that the reduction has not had much effect," he said. In stead. Frey cited l h e sensitivity o r a nc hovies to fluctuations In water t em- peratures and to any increase in their natural predators. "Off of this coast, if you're an anchovy, there's a 67 percent · chafice you'll be eaten before the year is over." he said. But although the lowered max· 1mum take next year s hould meet with some approval from sportslishermen. controve rsy is l ikely t o co n ti nue in t h e longst anding argument over Fish and Game methods or esllmalin~ fish populations and those used by fishermen . "We really don't bellevt' thol an accurate appreisal or tht' population <of an<'hovies I has ever b<'en mnde, · Newport's Toier said. painted like a Chinese dragon. The unknown Oyer thus defied a prmcely ban on overflyil'tk the palace during the wedding. Hundreds of media people. frustrated at being barred from watching the wedding, cheered the feat. After signing the register, the bride and groom were feted at a luncheon whic h included 47 Monegasque guests of honor born an 1975, the year of Carolane·s birth The royal family has kept the newlywed's honeymoon plans a closely guarded secret. The nuptial m ass was celebrated by the French bishop of FreJus and Toulon. who mar· r ied Caroline's parents 22 years ago. But the ceremony this time was in the small chapel of the royal palace with only 100 guests ins t ead of t he Cathedral of Monaco where 2,000 attended the 1956 weddin~. CaroLi ne's parents opposed the match between their 21 .year-0ld daughter and the 38-year-old Paris ian fmancier because of the difference in ages and because they hoped she would marry· one of Europe's more e ligible royal princes. But they were unable to dissuade their determined daughter. Caroline smiled faintly and 5a id "Out" at the 15·minute civil ceremony Wednes day when Louis Roman, president of the Monaco state council. asked if s he would "love. cherish and obl'y" her husband. The ceremony was held in the palace throne room with 35 members of the two families present. Reporters were barred, but the Mon acan television service broadcast the ceremony. Afterward, the gates of the ochre-colored palace overlook· fng the Med ite rra nean were thrown open a nd about 3.000 of Monaco's 4.500 citizens filed into the courtyard for a r eception at which they applauded the n ew l yweds a nd presented Caroline a pair of diamond ear· rangs. The couple mingled with the guests along with her brother Albert, 20, the heir to the throne. a nd their lJ.year-old s ister. Stephanie. Prince Rainier, wearing a dark suit a nd tinted glasses. told the crowd "I have a lways want- ed you to s hare the intimate mo· ments o f my li fe " The Mon egasques -citizens of Monaco -were last invited to the palace en masse two years ago, when the prince celebrated hts 25th year as ruler of the 370-a cre principality. Th'l brldegroom'i; fa the r . Mich<.'l Junot, gave a dinner Wednesday night al the Hotel de Paris . Then Caroline returned to the palace. and her husband spent the night at the villa where he has been staying. Although married in the eyes or the law. they remained apart until after the r eligious ceremony. Looking For Mr. Vniverse SAN DIEGO CAPl -T he lor a I chapter of the Na lion al Organization of Women is stag· Ing u male beauty contest. Aug 11 The winner will be crowned "Mr San Dae go Uni verse " The contest in Balboa Park, described as a spoof of female beauty contests put on by men, will cost $2."5 to e nter. Board OKs Bill I.OS ANGELES CAP> -A propo11cd Charter amendment that would nllow work presently donl' by Los Angeles Count y agf'nclcs to· be a ssign e d to pr1vatf' farm s. 1f more cconomacal. wa11 Approved Tues· day by the Doard of Supervisors canceled the pay hike negotiated for a two-year contract signed a year ago. The saving will be about $7 million. County Personnel Director Ber t Scott said today the board really had little choice since the state legislature l aed employee pay increases to the $5 billion statewide local government re· lief package. Little Old Motel Waiting for Nixon "The law was pretty clear." Scott said. ''It was apparent that if we granted the $7 million raise it not only would CQSl .us $7 million but also t he state funds." John Sawyer, manage r of the 8,000-member Orange County Employees Association . said he would prefer that s upervisors "'try to defend the sanctity or the contract." The pay-issue arose because of Senate Bill 154 which offers the state's $5 billion surplus fund to relieve local governm ent budgets Crom the impact. or Proposition 13. · The legislation s aid that state funds won't be given lo any public agency which provides a cost of living pay increase to workers that exceeds what 1s given state employees The legislature has yet to acl 1. " • <( HYDEN. Ky. CAP > -Former President Nixon .. accustomed to lux urious VIP s uites. h as reservations waiting at the 24-room Appalachia Motel here w h e r e he will d e dic ate a recreation center Sunday "I guess it is right that he s hould be staying here because there was no other place in town," said Eddie Moore. who owns the seven-year-old. wood-shingled . s plit-level motel. Les li e Cou nt y Judge.Executive C . All en M 'uncy . 1n c h arge of preparations for Nixon's visit. confi rmed that the fo r mer president who resigned in the wake of the Watergate scandals wall be staying at the Appalachia Motel on Saturday night. Nixon is scheduled lo arrive at Our Sale starts totnorrow the London. Ky .. airport 40 miles away .• Muncy ha s asked residents to form a motorcade and escort Nixon to this hamlet of about 500. Muncy said a small reception is planned for Nixon at the mote• Saturday night. On Sund ay. following a parade d own Hyden's main street, Nixon is scheduled to s peak at dedication ceremonies for the $2.2 million Richard M. Nixon Recreation Complex The county court will bear the cost of renting the rooms ror Nixon, se<:urity personnel and any state ofricaals who attend. Gov Julian Carroll and other state Democratic lead er s already have a nnounced they wall not attend. with exceptional savings! TOMORROW! ·~ \ up to 20%ofI .. ll 1P rec1uctton~ ,1rt• llulv fnnr.~q,c 1 Come SeE (and he1te11cl th~ Sale nr1ce"' on our most 1uxu11ous Dre xel ' dnd Hertldge• upr1olstery our d1n1nq room$ and oed room-; our superb collec11on.; of occas1ona1 furn1 1we All rc.:i<1y ton orrow1 :r--(~: Drexel 1~Heritage Su.nun er Funtiture Your f avome Designer Will Be Hippy To Assist You H.J.GAl\RETf fURNIJU~E PROfESS10 NAL INTERIOR DESIQNE.RS 22 I 5 HAAIOA ILVO. COST A MIS~ 6•t..027S ,. , \.J !)AIL' Pll .. 01 fuiuv. Ju~ JO i.878 NATION I WEATHER \ \ • \ : .· ., , • I ' ~ Jui Coa ting {.:~) wicb "~'?{ Tom~~''' Morphine look, Up in the Sky . • • t 'LOATING FLOTSAM & FOOEY: Good heavens, Ive JU~t read a neW!> dis patch today that Suggests our good c1t12ens along the coastline from Seal Beach to San Clemente are about to be visited by a new and novel oul· rage Accordillg to this dispatch, some outfit 1n San Diego has JUSl invented the floating, airborne billboard. Produl'ts are going to be hawked to beachgoers by towing giant balloons over boats about 150 yards offshore of our Orange Coast beaches It's not enough, I guess, that we've been regularly as- saulted from overhead by s kywriters hawking Sizzle & Frieds Sunburn Balm. OR CONSIDER THOSE AIRCRAFT hauling mile-long banners. urging everybody on the beach to tune their radios to Station K·WHACKO for the latest acid rock music to pierce the eardrums of your. neighbor who iS' snoozing peacdully on has beach blanket. - You can, of course. avert your eyeballs from the sky But now your orbs are going to be assaulted along the Pacific Ocean's horizon. Once upon a time. you could recline upon the sands and view maJeslic yachts with their sails unfurled without Bakke Effects Weighed Impact 'Profound' On Troubled Race Relations WASHINGTON <AP> allan Bakke's long wait is over, but what the future holds for U S. race relations is far less certain in the wake of hii motneotous Supreme Court victory. The quiet California civil engineer. descrjbed by bis lawyer as "a private man who felt he had been dealt with un· fairly." will enter medical school in September -four years after he charged he was denied admission because he is white. THE ONLY COMMENT from Dakke. who works at a space agency research center at Mountainview, Calif. was that "We are pleased with this de· cisfon." A deeply divided Supreme Court ordeced the University or California on Wednesday to dism,.nUe a speeial admissions program at its medical school at Davis and to admit Bakke, who at 38 may be older than some or his future instructors. In a 5-4 decision. the court ruled that the school went too far in considering race when it set aside for blacks. Hispanics and Asian·Amerlcans 16 or the 100 seat.a in Its enterine classes the two ~years Bakke was re· fused admission. He was turned down in 1973 and rejected again in 1974. BY THE SAM E S·4 vote, however, th': court said some more limited consideration or race In college admissions policies may be tolerated under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Justice Lewis F . Powell Jr., who wrote the main opinion straddling both views, provided the crucial fifth vote for each or two distinct court factions. The message appears clear for all colleges and other in- s titutions receiving federal money and therefore falling un- der anti·discrimination pro- ·v i s i o n s o f t h e 1 9 6 4 I a w 1affirmative action programs :aimed at helping minorities may inot include fixed racial quotas 01 .rigid racial go<tls What the court's 154 pages of six separate opinions mean for the hundreds of affirmative action programs now in effect in government a nd private busi· ness produces no such clarit y Bodies Identified " Boston Massacre linked to Drugs BOSTON <AP> A Janitor was finishing his morning cleaning job at a downtown discotheque when he made the grim discovery -the bodies of five men, mutilated by shotgun blasts, lying in a tiny, blood-soaked office. l'ohce said J erry Robinson had stumbled onto the results of a gangland execution earned out late Tu es day or early Wednesday in a dispute over illegal drug dealing INITIAL R EACTION by gov- ernme(l.t officials responsible for enforcing those programs sug- gests that nothing will change "The ~talus quo was maintained in private employment cases.·· said Attorney General Griffin B. Bell. Th~t view was echoed by Eleanor Holm es Norton. chairman of the ~qual Employ- ment Opportunity Commission. which handles .80,000 JOb discrimination complaints an- nually in enforcing compliance in private enterprise. She said the court "clearly believes that rdce con.:.c1ou.:. re med11:1> dr·? necessary and const1tut1onal .. 001..~n s or ··r eve r s" discrimination" lawsuits filed by whites who claim they arE.' v 1 c l 1 m :. o f 1 11 e ~ a I <i r u r1 <:onst1lutional racial h1as already are an the legal pipeline and may provide some answers That could lake years. however LAWYERS FOR those com· plainants and attorneys tor the minority c1v1I rights movemenL will pore over the Bakke de· c1sion in search of clues lo lhe high court's view of other forms of affirmative action "In all my years as distnct attorney, I have never witnessed a more shocking crime," said Garrett H . Byrne, who has been Suffolk County district attorney since 1954. Also killed were Peter F Meroth, 31, of Boston, manager of Shepard's Pub, another or Salmonte's establishments. Charles G. Magarian , 36, a Boston insurance man; and Freddy R. Delavega, 34 , of Somerville. Byrne said all wert known to police. Tree of Death .,...,1 • ..- It s a Bird ... a Plane, No, It's an Advertumg Balloon' "Some of the victims' scalps and parts of their heads were blown away," Poli ce Commissioner Joseph Jordan said. any commercial messages upon lbem. Or you could con- template Santa Catalina Island upon the horizon. THE VICTIMS, among them the O'JYne r and manager of Blackfriars. had bee n s itting around a d esk in the bar's basement office playing backgammon when one or more gunmen opened fire, police said. Now, bowever, the balloon company is coming along. According to the news, they will be offshore towing these large balloons shaped like the products they're hawking. YOU'il NOW BE ABLE to gaze out to sea and view a giant liquor bottle floating by, eJttolling the virtues or Old Wheezer's Sour Mash Booze. Byrne said the "massacre .. h a d a ll the earmarks of involving the trafficking of heavy narcotics." Or maybe the balloon will take the shape of a giant ham burger with french fries noating out from beneath it. Perhaps your view or the horizon and sailing yachts will be obscured b y the s ight of a huge pair of Stretchomat1c Pantyhose. bulging above the Paeific. But police speculated that the motive may have ranged from drugs to bookmaking, hijacking. or a bad debt. They also said a quantity of cocaine and narcotics measuring equipment was found in tbe restaurant. The president of the co pany pushing this ocean.going balloon ballyhoo says h hopes his new advertising medium will become cis i opuJar as billboards along the highways. y OU bet they wil I "Basically, it's mg to be a JOY for those on the One of the victims was Jack Kelly, 34, of Framingham. night manager of the club. Kelly was an investigative reporter for WNAC·TV for almos t three years until he was fired in 1976. While a report.er, he sometimes boasted of hi s underworld beaches." he ent d. . You can bet on that loo. It's 'Vhat everybody came to the beach to see. ALL YOU CAN DO is hope the overhead ad balloons don't degenerate to the level of some TV commercials that plug certain hygiene products or balm for specific burn- ing, itching tissues "" sources. If we're all lucky, these airborne billboards over the ocean wiJI lack one feature of those found along the highways. There won't be any cops hidmg behind them. ANOTHER VICTIM w as Vincent Salmonte. 35, of Quincy, owner of Blac kfrlars and Vincent's, a trendy waterfront bar, and several other Boston dubs. Southeast Sizzling Teatperai ures AllMl'q.,p Amarll10 •mevolle •ll•nla aammore 81rmonollam 81Smero 801~ Boston 8rown,vlllt 8ulf•lo Cna""" ~c (h•<•oo (1nc1nlt9J' Cl~v•lenCI 0111 Ft Wiii ~n"e" ~•MOIM\ o.1ro11 HPfM• HOnolulu •~ov\lon Ind APOll, J•O•'v1u, Kan' Clly l•, Vt91\ l ottl• Roca LO\ An~ltt LOUl\\'llle M<rmphlS M lem1 M Uw•v"" HI La P'<ll •• 60 ... ~ ... 01 •• •2 .. '" 91 l>S •1 IS •I 7S '1 s• .. "' ts 7J SJ 19 •S M II 84 .. " 11 ll ,,. 41 11 ~u .. 10 » " " ,, ,. 81 IJ .6' " 7S ., ,. .. 11 t 4 70 ,, .. •• 7• 7S 60 " 14 .. ,, 16 IO .OJ ..... •.. ,. ~ M«>ll-St.P. ·~ l'fHllwfll• .. .. ... ~··-tS -y-~ HortOI-" ()Illa City '4 Om•ll• ., Orl•llCIO •c PllllllCl'Dllll 91 Pl>oenlt •• P'lltU.Urgh M P tlanCI, MP .. ·~ .01 11 70 1" 10 11 14 ,. IS •• , •. 01 ·~ se "'I P'fl•nd, Or• 17 •1 Rltl'lmond •I 10 r Dllllr f'llot Dall_., lta..w ....... v ••v t , .. 1 .. .,. tr .,°"' " not 11 ...... ' •ut O.Pttf o., ~ o "' can_.,,,," 1 ( "' e""9 ""°"" ((t('IV W>4t bfll Gtitlo"'t°'f'ICJ l"~l'IMV itf\O 'loul111\' If YOU tkt ~)t rt<(,.1¥• V~I• ( 1'0V ~ Iii • "' C.Ali r ... ,, .. 10 ."' •f'\cf your (1')(ty 'A'lfl tW'i .......... "" ~t LOU•• •• IC St P Tamc>e t1 11 S..llL•-• •) M Sift 01-,, u Slf'I Fran •7 ~ k•lll• .. " tpol.ane ti it ,. T11IH •• ,. We~lhQIOfl '7 11 8ertl0W lllylh• catalln• •t C•nlro ,......, CAt..1,0•H1A LIU AH-eel I. ....... ,,, N..-01•• '° ., IOl 71 ,, .. .. ro ., " •• u , .. , .. I~ N•wPOrl lleacl'I H u Onterlo '' M Pelm 5"'1"9' '9 O Aeno 14 Cl San llemafdlno 81 •I SKramento 11 U S•" JOH ,. "' S•nllAna H ., S.111• ll•rbar• l>t S7 Santa Crur .. M 'T.-van.., SS :II> TMrmal .. 14 11.S. S11M11tar11 A••n tell a<ron wlcl!! .,.,.,of "" nation H rly tocNy with .,,.,.,,,.,. 1no ll'lunde"tormt llr•tchln o from Wa111tnoton state '"'°""' t,,. Aoci.v Mount.in r99lon lnlo Arlron• •ncl weat.,n ancl to\llMrn Te"'t Ont 101-... •-1-.t w.crn., Clay •ftfr,_, -..i mtl9' WHI Of Halttraa. H C lfld ~•tal l11nnf'I clouch •tf• '""""° 111 '°"',.,.••t11 n t-• II WO ••trem•ly hOI 1n lht \outhe .. 1 W~rlM.clay, wlfh 100 ptu\ 11 mpeu I"'" 111•9u0110ut th• re91011 TM Net9'Wl•t WH!Nr S.tvlo to <OrdoCI a 111011 OI tat O .. rtt\ al w.,,.., A*n' 1n c.-ttal c:;..e,..1. No rtll•I wa. u.,..,141(1 \CICiiy Eerl\' mori'l"O temper•tu~u ''°"'nd the Miion ra,.o from SJ In SI Jolln1bury. Vt to 16 1n Meml>ft1s CaHfornia Moo\\, ooe"HI mornll'IQs warmlno lo < lear skies •no wnshi,,. 1n ttte a1ttrn00<>\ woll con11~ throuqh ~" day In lM Loi AnQl'I~ N son IM Neliol)a l WHIM• S.rv1ce said Wtdnu<iay's hlQh h•I 7S 1n Los Anoeies with r•lallv• hum1dttv ••no· Ing ""lwHn 100 Pfrt•nl ano 60 per <•nt Ille Wul~r S.rvl<P ,..Id A thin,.., ~riM-14'Y~r S.f'IOuld w•rm lhonQ\ up to llM' low IC)( Frldey 'fht 11ea1 w •ll al\o be up 1n mountain a"d de\•rl areo. with hiQM 01\ ,,.. mGVl\ll!llni In ll>e IOs. <oollno lo OYNn•Oht ro~ Of •S 10 SS HIQhl In ,,.,. --" Wiii lie I S 10 9' with lowt »to .. L-tr deMr1 high\ will M 100 fO 101with1-s U lo II Coa•taf Weather Lett n19111 thrOUOh mla mornono 10 .. cloudsolflerwtM 1urw1y Frldey LIQl'll v3rlal>I~ Wll\d\ nloht anO morning '-" High\ Frldav 1n tl'lt Upptt ~ CoHl•I ltm-eturtt w lll '"'~ betwun S8 •nd H Inland tem oer•t"r•1 wlll '"°°' belwHn 41 •nd '• Tht wat.,. ttmPtraturt will ~ M S11n, Moo"1 Tidr• THUASOA'I' S.tonO high • n pm i \ t11•tOAT f ir" 1'11g11 I 71• m O ~ F1,.11ow 1 13 1.m J \ S.conCI h1gn n 1' • m 1 1 Sa<ono IOW , OS p m I 1 Swn ,,,.., ~ 0 • m' WIS I I» D m MCHln """' \~ • m '411• l t• o m Suri Hc>port. Mu"ll11tton .. a<~ w.,,., t to J 1 .. 1 w ith \OUlh •woll (Oft 'lllon• 00C>0 N•w-1 1'••<11 Wn•• I IOOI with \OWll'IWHt ...... '•11•111on, poor Since last Augu s t , the restaurant and Salmonte have been under an FBI bankruptcy fraud lnvestigalioo . The establishment was also under investigation by Internal Revenue Service intelligence agents, according to authorities Police and employees of Tucson's El Rio Golf Course g<ither around a tree which was struck by ,lightning Wednesday, killing Frank Gonzales. 13. The youth had been playing golf with his father . Mario. when :.i thunderstorm came up and the pair took shelter beneatti the tree. The elder Gonzales was uninjured The fatality was the first for this year's summer 'monsoon ' season You Can't Tell The Players Without A Program In television, the latest and most complete program news now comes to you In the Daily Piiot. An expanded television news page carries ;tory and plctur• coverage of new shows of the new season. As the season matures, thorough coverage of replacement or other new programming will be featured In the new Daily Pilot television news to be pubUshed every day. On Sunday, TV Week will continue to Inform Dally Piiot readers. Thia new televlalon page preaent1: -The moat complete lnforrrn9tlon about each night'' viewing . ~ls1lnga of all Los Angelea 1tatlon1 and th• ABC and CBS stations In San Diego of Interest to cable viewers. ~Ht minute ahltts In spor11 programming .• -Oetalled listings and program Information about both public broadcaatlng 1tatlon1 aervlng Orange County: KOCE 50 In Huntington Beach and KCET 28 In Loa AngelH. If you want to know what'• going on In televlalon, rely on the DAILY PILOT . . . . €42-43~1 • ' STOCKS I BUSINESS 'fbur~day,a NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices '>'·~ ..... ~· t t t· ( --'t•IJ " I, COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ovol•llon\ '"''"°'••-•Oft tl\e lffw Yori., M._.•t. Pa( Ille, ~aw, Boston. l)etrolt•nd Cl11<lnnat1 ,10<.1. ·~'-<t90flWl>T ,,,. N .. lllfl•f AUO(fl ll .... of S.Curltlu 0 .. 1.n • ..., '""',,., .... 1111)1.. ... , I I• I I'<)\ (kJ';o (l'Q t • \ \tJ.... ,..,., ...... Ho" •I 11'>• (•"'' ("Q I I 11\l\• t </~ (.r1; Jobs Bill WA SHI NGTON (API The llumphrcy.JJowkms rul l employment bill 1s ready for action by the Senate, but there's a new twist that President Carter won 't like The bill that emerged Wednesday from the S<mutc Banking Committee c alle d for the White House to eliminate Inflation by 1983. Carter haR opposed language estobllshinJ( a specific 1nnat1on l(Oul And the various civil rhrhlll. relialous ane women's organizations supporting the measure ienel'ally oppose the lnllatlon .tarl(et for fear It would Interfere with tffor ts t o cut unetn ploymcnt '" Thuraday. June 29. 1973 s OAILYPIL0T BS Witla New Pring'fe's P&G Re-enters Chips Battle By MILTON MOSKOWJTi Procter & Gamble < P&G) doesn't give up easily Ir one of its brandS doesn't captul"e first plac~ 1t wants lo know why rr it has to cha nge the advertising, it Wtll do that. If It has to reformulate the product, 1t wUI do that. P&G IS moving into groceries a reformulated version of Pringle's, the stacked·m·a·can potato chip that 1t in· troduced 10 yeurs ago and then expanded to market after mark.et untd it was in national distrlbutton in 1975. THE U.S. POTATO CHIP market IS worth about Sl.8 billion (yes. we do eat a lot of them I. Pringle's has carved out about 8 percent of that market, giving this little pro· duct annual sales of $125 million and placing 1t second m the potato chip race behind Fnto-Lay A lot of comp3.1lJes would love to do $125 m1lhon a year. And a l ot o r com pani es wouldn't mmd bemg in secon d pl ace 1n a market of this s ize. Money Tree But not P&G It's hrsl in laundry detergents !Tide. Cheer . Era, Salvo>. bar soaps <Ivory, Zest. Coast, Safeguard. Cam ay l. dish washing detergents <Cascade, Ivory Liquid. J oy>, household cleansers <Comet, Spic & Span. Mr. Clean, Top Job>. fabric softeners <Bounce and Downy), toothpaste <Crest and GJeem>. hair shampoos <Head & Shoulders. Prell l. layer cake mixes < Duncatt Hines>. solid shorte ning (CR'sco), disposable diapers <Pampers) a nd paper towels <Bounty) -and it therefore sees no reason why it shouldn't be on top in potato chips, especially s\nce it spent years working in tlte laboratory to develop the "perfect" chip. one that stacks. doesn't break and has a long shelf life. PRINGL"E'S DID GET OFF to a fast start. It quickly achieved an annual sales level of $150 million. And it seemed likely to revolutionize a business where local pro· ducers were strong because regular potato chips don't travel well whereas the fa bricated Pringle's could be shipped from one plant to any place m the country. But then a funny thmg happened. Local potato chip makers fought back , charging tha• Pringle's was arr a rtifical product made from dehydrated potatoes and propped up with preservatives. They found natural allies in health food addicts who are always ready to do battle Wllh processed foods. It was an unholy alliance -potato chip manufacturers and natural (ood zealots -but 1t was also effective. Pr· ingle's soon came to be a symbol of everything that was wrong with American food habits. And when its sales began to dechne. that really caught P&G's attention. SO NOW PROCTER & GAMBLE is fielding an "all· natural" Pringle's, one that has no preservatives or artificial ingredients The old Pringle's package listed these ingredients: de· hydrated potatoes. vegetable shortening, mono-and .d i· glycerides. salt. absorb1c acid and BHA added to preserve freshness The new Ptingle's package lists these ingredients. dried potatoes, partially hydrogenated cottonseed 011 and dextrose. WHETHER TH E REFORMULATION WILL enable P ringle's to erase the cardboard image 1t has remains to be seen. And even if it does, will potato chip eaters like the "all·natural" Pnngle's? Campbell Soup presid~t Harold A. Shaub told the Wall Street Journal recently that last year Campbell tried to appeal to the · "natural" foods market by bringing out a line of "no salt added" s oups Shaub said, ''T he consumer reaction was a big yawn." You can bet that if consumers yawn at the new Pr· ingle's. they will be staying up mghts at Procter & Gamble figuring out the next move. P&G doesn't like to lose. Women's Bank Seeks New Name SAN DIEGO <APl -The Women's Bank bas received approval from the state banking department to change its nam'e to Cahforma Coastal Bank m a n effort to draw customers other than women Shareholders mu~ still endorse the change of name for the fac1hty. the first women's bank 1n the Western United States when 1t;>pened m March 1976 Veryl Mortenson.. board chairman of the financially troubled institution. conceded that the bank may have over·cmphas1zed its ded1cat1on to serving the women's market and ignored prohlab1hty. During its first 21 months of operation, the Women's Bank lost $569,000. She said the name change Is expected to provide an in· crease m busmcss because 1t will eUminate the 1mphed ex- clusion of customers other than women. Abol.lt.. 45 percent of the Women ·s Bank customers are men. Rosstnoor Appoints Engineering Firm The Rossmoor Corporation of Laguna Hills has ap- pointed Burke N1cola1s Archuleta. Los Angeles. as the architectural a nd engineering firm for its Willow Tree Center shopping project Cost of the complex 1s es\1mated at SG million Grading for the 13 245-acre site at El Toro Road and Moulton Parkway. Laguna Hills. will begin 1n September . Plans for the shopping center development call for a 39,000 square foot supermarket. a 10,000 square foot sav- ings and loan, a drive-up ba nk. and a 9,000 square foot restaurant ln add1t1on. two series or commercial shops are plann~ -one. .over 10.000 square feet. the other. about 27,000 square feet Parking 'for 45 cars will be m· eluded Volkswagen Pick Of A nned Forces DARMS'rADT. West Germany <APl The most popular make of cnr among Americ8 n soldiers in Europe 1s the Volkswag«'n , the nrmed forces newspaper Stars and Stripes reports. A VC'hi(•lc poll conducted by the U.S Army's European Command this year nlso s hows that of more than 146,000 vehicles registered. about 133,000 were ope rable, 31 ,789 of them Volkswagens Most populnr American make was Pord. with 10.620 registrations. closely followed by 10.24-4 Chevrolcts. (he s urvey said. Other r<?gistrations included 10,271 German.made Fords. 9,338 Opels. 5,960 Flats. 5,74S Mercedes, 4,0IS Oodies. 3.778 SMWs. 3.662 Plymouth~ and 3.384 Audis. Unusual reg1straltons include one Pacll:ard and one Stuct e bakc>r, the report 1111ld OM. Y PILOT ~RMAOUKE by Brad Anden on BOOME R J 1' •1 rt · C mon Marmaduke! We were only k idding We really DO love you!" -uNKY WINKERBEAN GERIATRIX RE.\,E\o\~ 1HE 11~ • Ol..D (;'.lY7''wµ~N A wft: $AID ~ WOfl.E. 1l1e • PANTS IN iHE: ~~IL-'/., .. l'VS.~OT AN ERRAND 1oDo, EMMA DENNIS THE MENACE , • '~ N-JD bfy WAS m/IN' TO~ ~UTS, &JT l ~ THINK WE OIWJEREO ~ NEW KJNOA 6WE 1' It• ---- GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS I NANCY II I I I 11111 I I 1 by Tom Batiuk by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson --~~~........ ..._., " z..q l JU6f \VAN 1 :£ 1 ) BU~ FA~~H~ • DOOLEY'S WORLD PE ANUTS l DOUBT IF IT'S ANfTHING '-(OIJ CAN USE, 6VT WHO CARES ? tF '1100 ~T LIKE IT T~~ow IT A~'i' ! COMICS / CROSSWORD b y Char les M. Sc"ul1 HOW COULD! PART Wt~ A 6tFT SO TCX10f!NG 1 0 l l j i by Roge1 Bradfield My OAD -rnou6HT U FE WOULD 6ET EASIER AS. IT WE~I ALONG ... 8Ui ~IS PROBLEMS ARE JUSf AS BIG NOW AS THEY EVER WERE OR. SMOCK OOC, HOW CAN .::t S1"0P MY eARS FROM RINGING CONSTANTL--Y ?1 (!;). {' MOTLEY'S CREW <;,C1<1~e.u 'llKl~~I ~C.t<IB~11 ':iC.l<1Bti1 r ,<>,, J(l,T 6~E,4CT. O'f'RJEN, EXCE:PT t'M ~UNNIN6 OUTTA FERTILIZE~ ... by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux lVE Of(IDEO NOT TO FIGHT JOl.IAN A&OlJT THE Will! l DON'T WAAT A~ ~f MOHfY ! LET HIM AAVE n ! AFTER All.. 616 JULIE WAS HI!> FATHER! by Tom K. Ryan -##.., by Ernie Bushmlller · I_ ) SIMPl.-E: .' csei-AN UNl.-ISTf:P HE:AP .' byGeorg~L~ AN' He WONPE!RS w1-1v we NE:VE:R HAVE: RePeA-r euSINE:SS .1 by Templeton and Forman .• TH~ MAYO'iit:;, HOl-DIN5 A ~es6 COi.JFERENC~. TODAY'S CIDSSIOID PUZZLE ACROSS !>~ W•Ml •, IH'' 1 No1:..· ~ooc~ ,..,,o o M.1>1• d fJl~c !J) A11la•• .1~11 41ihr 10 W.t~h tfrc~ , ~ HJ<ll}•tod '4 ~ f ,.,..,., 11111· :~ ol ~i fl,,., Str.itOf"I si: 01·pu •tOlh,!, ~(. ~1t'<J1"m' o' C '"'' "· 1,ttllt f i1•''1tt If 1'1'oo I t).l l nQfV"'''' Orru \ r•> 1 o t" J J•·tt> fj,' 01>oin~ 1 1'1\'J,llp~· ,r)l11m 11 Au1r, 'h!°)ftt ... ] l l'••·r•. .'!>Poe; r,,,, bi .. t\1 i II flt It I tr) /(\ f T, • f C1 ty ii 1 11 'vf 11'\ 11 '" I. ~o~ \'11..; UNITED Feature Syndrcate Wednesday's Puzzle Solved Ctt11.,ry •t,tui, flJ"' 4 fh, Uprwt ~6 50<Jt1r 1 ti n '1 Sif)Oft'• th Ut JJ \ I' rt (I 11 Cfl111f t, 11• ,j '101J ,'\ '•"~' IJ f ,nt ,,,. 1b V1n1t~n1 wt\ ;':) l\l.1~1 J •, '"'""l ltt Olf•c• • m ,,,,,, o 001'1N p•u~· o , " )!·1~. 1 V/ltt1 1 p11r 1. 31 A·,·~·.,, ' ~I .,, ., litl iJtJ "~1.t\ ~ "', \ll~WQffn ff'()ll!f ("I" ~4 \ lh'Vt'f !IHI 34 P .. on •·~ptt l t ~,1t1pp1Hq (11 ··• 11 'i1011 •!Ofh1·.., . j ()I ,. .uolJ<• ,'/ l "" rtlf·t)lu (l11ll l''' ~ '"'~' 'ot,IUJI\ '4 •uo ~· So 1\11 o~ bfJ!l• 1 f"J '14 Hoqu• ]6 Wc.1pu1• 4(' NrJICI• •t ' Hqtt.tit\ ' ~ ,, ., ' iR O•v•• •. ·,otc1 ,,,, 01::.t1111 ••o!\ ,hci.1•,, 4A (Jn IOOI hJll l 11("1 45 O• \"011• 41 A,nh ol• r.nv ,,,.(j 4'..I Cnrrop."" (lO•r''ll ~R1•1•11J,., IU'I ., t,.,, 1•'\1f ,,,..., h fhH I ~1ft '" I I •n•J' ,~ ,,,,,, M r.,~ptt\•' "'''' .... I' f(Jltt"lj f\I ,.. rJ• ''I( Ii •• Ut:H.1 tj1 lO M11Jt ruq1f,i' ',t-. '"II''" V rvi • .,,, 'n•o•l1: Cnnl1!'l1·" !!> B1·11 '"''IV ~tul mo1111 ,,,,,, l' 111-:.h JI: .... tn''W' )') ~'•" •I •' .i• A 1\•htll• 1 \'vtt 1m•, ~510111111 6'1 Pt11c1 llCI 6. (ntw11 ••Ht f> t '"·•It l•.tu•ftl h ·Sr~ ,.1 ,,..,,,,, .,. 011 •''" tJ•J•,,,.,, It• ... J • -. 2 DAIL V PILOT Thursday. June 29, 1978 SUMMER RECREATION Sh,H R~voJuti~nizes Weightlifting "" ' ' ~.Nautilus~,fiitness Qenfer Opens in Fountain Valley ._., I ~~ • ' • Physical therapist Libby R i pley , demonstr,tes Nautilus trlcep exercise machine at Nautilus NewpC)rr,· 4220 Von Karman Ave., Newport Beach. Ms. Ripley will manage new Nautilus gym to open In mid-July at 1780 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. !Sy VIC COOK S..CI .. SKtl-Wrltef A sea shell design that has t n· dured hall a billion years is revolu· lionizing weight training at a Newport Beach gymnasium. The fitness center is Nuulilus Newport, 4220 Von Karman Ave and the shell is the chambered nautilus. Nautilus Newport's workout room looks like something from the future. Two lines of large, complex weight training machines stretch the length of the room. At lhe heart of each. surrounded by steel struts, pulleys and chains. are varying eccentivc cam shapes borrowed from the basic shell de· sign. EACH MACIONE EXERCISF.S a specific muscle group a nd each cam is individua lly designed to work lhat group according to Bob· bie Daudcrman, who. with her husband Jerry. opeQed Nautilus Newport in October. 1976. "Muscles are stronger through their middle range of movement than al the beginning and end," said Mrs. Dauderman. ··NatutHus weight ·machines work the weaker ranges of muscles as intensely as the stronger." She pointed out that this cannot be done wilh free weights SOME 20 MACHINES arc on hand at Nautilus Newport to provide maximum exercise for every mus· cle group. Equal intens it y o f work throughout the full range of muscle movement results in greater nex· ibilily and builds long. lean. powerful muscles. she said. Noting that 40 percent of lhe gym ·s membership is female. Mrs Da uderman e mphasized that women lose inches. tone their entire bodies and build strength and flex· ibility without fear of bulging Pavilion Offers New Boat to Catalina A new 425 ·passenger Catalina boat headlines the summer fun at Davey's Locker in the Balboa Pavilion. ·'The Catalina Holiday is a lot more comfortable than the old boat that used to go to Catalina and with three decks. there's plenty of outside open air." said manager Bob Block. DAILY 11llPS TO CATALINA arc scheduled through September -leaving lhe Balboa Pavilion at 9 am. and returning from lhe two and one-half hour trip by 7 p.m. Block suggests reservations be made two to three days prior to the weekday trips and about five days before lhe weekend crulse .. "During the week is lhe best time to visit Catalina because it's not as crowded as the weekend." Tickets are $11 round lriJ> for adults and $5.50 for children under 12. Ch a rte r e d coa stal cruises a l so a r c available o n the "Catalina Holiday" for "$200 an hour on weekday evenings and $250 an hour on the weekend. Food and beverages arc catered by the Talc of the Whale Restaurant. located in· s ide the Balboa Peninsula. The restaurant also caters parties on the "Pavilion Queen" harbor cruise boat. This plush sightseeing boat is set up like a cocktail lounge and is available for day and evening cruises. DAILY HARBOR CRUISF.S start at 1 p.m. and leave every hour on the hour until 5 p.m . Evening cocktail cruises on Friday. Satur· day and Sunday leave at 7. 9 and 11 p.m . Reservations ate required for the evening cocktail crµises. In addition to the harbor and Catalina cruises. Davey's Locker '.aas fishing trips for half-day and all·day. HALF-DAY FISHING trips are from 6 a.m. lo noon and 12 :30 to 5 p.m. daily while the all day coastal trip leaves the pavihon at 7 a m and returns at 4 p.m. An aJl·day fishing excursion orr the shores of Catalina Island leaves daily at 2 a.m. "We get a lot of people that come from out of town and want to fish so we have everything the fisherman needs. including the fish license," says Block. SHOPPERS FIND ALSO the Balboa Pavillion enjoyable. The General Store and lhe Criterion are stocked with an assortme nt or gift ite m s ranging from antiques circa 1920 to souvenirs of Newoort Beach. After shopping, customers can en· joy lunch or dinner with a panoramic view or Newport Harbor al the Tale of the Wh ale Restaurant or relax with their favorite drink in the Spouter Saloon. . . The new Davey's Locker cruise boat. "C•t•lfna Holiday" pHHS by •the Balboa Pevllloo on it£ w•~ \(J Avalon Harbor. Catallna a ... nct. · m uscles. She said lhe entirt! Orange County Stars volleyball team, which includes a number of women, woTks out ut Nautilus Newport ''NEARLY ALL PROt'ESSJONAl football teams are now usin~ Nautilus equipment." she said ·'They· are finding it increase!! strength, nexibility and endµrance." Th e Daud t:rmans' second Nautilus location will open in mid· July at 8780 Warner Ave, Fountain Valley. PbysicaJ therapist Libby Ripley will manage lbe new location "I came lo Nautilus because 1 was interested in the training aspects or sports medicine." Ms. Ripley said. "The best way to pre· vent or rehabilitate sports injury is proper strength training · · Ms. Ripley will operate a sports rehabilitation program at the Foun· lain Valley location. Hours at the Newport local.Jon arc 6 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Hours al the new Foun· lain Valley fitness center will be 6 a.m . lo 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 8 a.m to 9 pm. Tues day and Thursday; 8 a.m. to 6 i> m. Saturday and moon to 4 p m. Sun day. [ Summer ] Recreation Edition of Orange County Uvlng DAILY PILOT J..,. 21 a 29, 1111 Robert N. Weed • PrTSidenl -Puolt~· Spedel Section• Staff: Bob Ayefa, Vktor Cook, .. Happy Hunt •nd.Atllaon Deerr Cover photograph• by Barb•r• Carey •nd George Leldal of Yolleybeltet' 5"lp RHae, owner of Nautllu• Fltneaa Center, MIHlon Viejo; Harvard tennla pl•y•r Jim Curley of~ del Mar, and beach Jo99•r• Brenda HUI and Bob Ayera, both of Co.ta MHa. AOVlllTlllfl ,. .. ~ II 11 II n • • 1 14 It • ,, It , . • 11 • u n 4 14 '* ,, 1 " " " '° l 11 10 • • II ,_ . . . , . - .. SUMMER RECREATION-Thursday, June 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT 3 II COUNfT'IU•Gllf O• •V lllOWllOOAI --. Jl .Ll_ \ FREE I l HOT DOGS AND SOFT DRINKS!! WE FEATURE; . *PALOMAR*COBRA *AMERICAN *CLIPPER * BEA VER * MOBILE SCOUT COMMANDER JAMBOREE and RALL YE!! LIMITED OFFERI 23 ONL YI :::~ :~~ MA YFLOWEll MINI MOTORHOME T~eseoreall 1978minimot0fhomes $8'988 -fully self-contained with dinette, overhead bunk, enclo.ed toilet, ""P' entire family. ( 57851) From -~:...:..:..::z::=-..&......>1 HUNTINGTON BEACH TUlliER SUPPLY ~ 16242 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 8:30 am to 9:00 pm (714)556-8500 (714)556-8500 -I • ·-. . . 4 DNL V PILOT Thul"lday, June 29, 1978 SUMMER RECREATION Igo For Gifts Offers Plates, Goebel Collectables Delicate figurines, intricate wood carvings and unique colJector's plates are among the unusual items offered by Igo for Gifts, Huntington Beach. Called the .. biggest Jillie Q911ec- tora' s hop" in the area. IJ:?o for Gifts · has expanded into the collectable field with such lines as-House of Goebel, which makes the popula1 'Hummel fi gurines. Goebel also creates delicate de· signs in plates, bells, music boxes and many other porcelains. THE FAMED Norman Rockwell pla t es and figurines also are featured. A new addition to the store is Hudson pewter . Wood carvin gs in plates and figurines by Anri Fer· randiz and m any, many other lines of collectables are offered. Igo for Gifts stocks a fwl line of Hallmark paper products, books and cards; wooden photograph and picture frames; a f ull line of jewelry; leather goods, ·and other unusual gifts. Special sale items for the--summer- w1ll Include Prince Gardner leather goods and accessories, wooden frames and Jewelry, all at up lo 25 percent off the regular price. Igo for Gifts has been open for three years. It is located at 9114 Adams Ave. at Magnolia in the Sa feway-Cloth World shopping plaza. in Hur.Ungton Beach. The store is open from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. daily through J une; closed Thia llmlted edition Hudaon Pewter, "The Outlaw•" la Juat one of the many gift ldeaa from Igo for Gifts, Sundays July though September. 9114 Adema Ave., Huntington Beach. YA NTASTIC Hurry to see VW's all-new Landmark Van AVAILABLE NOW at CHIC( IVERS•S ~ Now, for Your Convenience, I Po=e I Chick Iverson Has Centralized All Three Cars At One Modern Facility •45 f. COAST HWY. AT IAYSIDI DI.. MIWPOltT HACH 17141673-0900 -133-9160 SPORTING GOODS Biom Borg Personal Model frame Special '2695 Kramer Autograph Model Frame s279s Prince Racket Strung with top nylon s~500 Ounlop Volley II f rorne s449s Wilson Advantage Frame s449s Ektelon-Leach-Cando Racquetball Racquets Mikasa-Spalding-Voit Volleyballs '11 95 to s299s Rubber-Weather Leather- Leather Soccer Balls Duck feet- Olurchill fins '1895 to 521 95 and 52395 per pair Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Shoes Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Jogging Shoes OPEN 9 to 6--CLOSED SUM.-638 CENTER ST. 646-1919 • ----·--. . . SUMMER RECREATION Thursday, June 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT S Gary Compton and Co. Salon Will Style Pre-Schoolers to Seniors Hairstyling for every tJpe of person from the pre·•cbooler to the senior citizen ls ottered at Gary Compton & Co. Create lD Newport Beach. · .. If someone comea to us and , wanta her hair styled, colored or cut. we will book ber with 10me-on1 who apeciallzea aad feels moat lcomro'rtable wltb that part.lcular service." said Marc Haya, manager of the W7 WeateWI Dr. salon. Gary Compton & Co. Create la a faall service salon offerlq half col· orln1, permanents, 1tylln1. ba1r re· ~~ and cutting as well u a line of S hair reconstruction produell. '"WE RA VE A CBAmCAL re· formlst ln the salon wbo c111111.-e ex· pert advice and treatments to people wttb problem hair," Hayuald. Th e salon also featur es manicures, pedicures, facials and makeup as well as a physical therapist employed as a masseuse. A boutique also ls on the pre· mlses and is currently filled with the latest fashion• of summer clothes, according to Haya. He stresses that durlnl the sum· mer months. it la nece11ary to double-up on all hair care prac· Uces • .. Keeping your hair trimmed dur· lnl the summer is ve~y Important Good Flt Terry Brown trtea on a pair of Adidas running shoes at Hert'• Sporting Goods. 538 Center St., Coate Meae. The atore car- ries a complete Une of •porting goods. for healthy hair and you should keep ll out ol. tbe sun as much as possible," be said. IF YOU PIAN TO DO a lot of swtmmtna. Haye auggesta that the hair should at least be rinsed before colnl back into the sun. "Chlorine la a bleaching com· pound and la very drying and damaging to the hair. lt ts al.lo like· ly to make it turn green lf you have U,ht colored hair." He added that the salon can cor· rect that problem In the event the hair does become damaged or turns green. GARY COMPTON & CO. CREATE opens at 9 a.m. Monday through Saturday and generally closes at 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Fnday and Salurday. Thesalon is open unlit 9 p. m . on Tuesday and Thursday, but hours may vary. The salon is closed on Sunday. Ap~intments are not necessary, but • they are a good idea." said Hays. They may be made by calhng 642-6164. We BeJieve in CllSMIK Im rD ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 We have all colors white dark denim light denim peach cream yellow camel sky blue khaki dark brown all fabrics corduroy 10oz. denim 14 oz. denim canvas frappe cotton twill I> all sizes 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 all styles duplex daytona cartier tuxedo sailor club monaco winchester legionnaire ... and alterations are on us. . . .. 6 DAILY PILOT T,_urad1,, June 29. 1978 SUMMER RECREATION Transworld Adds Service to 'ThrillcrGft' Sales By ROBERT AYERS $tle<IM SKU.. Wrl* "We don't just kick the customer out the door after a sale. "We make sure that he can operate and maintain his thrillcraft properly," says Ted Rogers, owner of Trans "'orld Recreation, Inc. Headquartered at 900 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, Trans World Recreation bas the l a t est in the new wor ld o f watercraft -the J et Ski, Wetbike and Dynafoil. "We're very proud of our service· after ·sales record and our on and off.the-waler experience. It's essen - tial in the selling of thrillcraft," he said. T HE STQRE FEATURES a large 4,200 square-fool service center and test tank for all major and minor engine modjfications. Engine tuneups and rebuilding, all pump work and even custom paint jobs. are specialties of Trans World. Of t he three lhrillcraft available, the Kawasaki J et Ski is the smallest and least expensive. Reaching a s peed of 35 miles an hour, the Jet Ski turns with a combination of a twist or the steering lever and a shift or the rider's body weight. Banning Bayless 1how1 proper riding position on Wetblke at Trans Wortd Recreation, 900 W. Pactflc Coast tlghway, Newport Beach. Pictured also are mini tunnel hull experimental boat, Tad offshore kayak and the Oynafoll. Jf the rider should fall off, the Jet Ski locks into an Idling circle pat· te rn nearbv. The $1.995 sticker price includes a life jacket, fire ex- tinguisher , a maintenance course and on·lhe·water deliverv. THE WETBIK I!: USES the char acteristics or a m otorized w a t e r s ki with lhe h i gh · perfor mance or a motorcycle to reach speeds in excess of 35 mph with a SO-horsepower , 732cc engine. Sticker {>rice is $2,195. Most challeng ing or t he new wate rcr aft is the Dynafoil -a superb two point hydrocraft pro· peller driven to fly over the water at 40 mph. SURVIVAL ·OF THE FITTEST It's a fact -the better your physical condition, the better your chances for a k>nger. healthier llfe. We have equipment that can get you back Into shape, feeling stronger, more vital an~ youthful. We otter the fine exercise products Of the Battle Creek Equip- ment Compeny. Fitness equips you for survival. You'll find \ the equipment for fitness In our store - stop In today. F>A~K &.-100 MEDICAL MART 351 HOSPIT Al ROAD. NO. 11 '2 NEWPORT BEACH. CA 97663 (71416479102 Acros:. 11om Hoag Hosp.1Jl MOIST HEAT! 05S THERMOPHORE 011 CONTOUR JOGGER& With modification, the Dynafoil can reach a top speed of 60 mph. ALL THR£E OF THESE craft ca n easily pult a waterskier, says Rogers. making them an inex· pensive alternative lo powerboat ownership. T he store also carries the Tad offshore kayak and the Tunnel Board -a four-foot knee board that ls pulled be h i nd a power boa t or any thriller aft. A full line of accessories are in stock including O'Neil wetsuits, Quick Sliver trunks, after-thri llcrart ladles wear, T-shirts and Kawasaki Wet Bike Jackets. •• The §ummer-L()f)k ••• fresh ••• car-efree ••• and d e sioned e sPe clallY .•.. '" ..... •Ski• Care •Ma•lftlft/Petll~•re •Wa d• ft'H CcMH4111..._ 1120 Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach 642-8484 • ... ' ., • • -.... t • • • SUMMER RECREATION . Thursday. June 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT 7 Pleasure Cruise Sparks Boatbuildf ng Firm P Squared Form Construction 'flrocess Produces Winners Cree Partridge and John Palmer, co-owners of P Squared ·Boats in Santa Ana, first conceived of a custom boat building business eight years ago when they met for the first time on a pleasure cruise. The idea grew for four years· before the two m e n 's dreams became reality. "We started our business by building an 18-foot catam~ran in a garage," said Palmer, a naval· archilcctund marine engineer. "BUT WE SOON REALIZED that building small boats wasn't linan· cially feasible, so eventually we got our own shop and our first order camcin almost1mmediately." P Squarc.'d Boats builds 25-foot lis- hing boats all the way up to 69·foot racing boats Since that time the two men have produced an impressive line of race winning boats from their 1755 E. Borchard Ave., Santa Ana loca- tion, "We really have a good time building our boats and we try to make each boat differen•." said Palmer. who designs approximately 25 percent or the company's output, AMONG THE IR AC HI EVEMENTS is the Freewheeler, a 51 foot sloop that re· cenlly finished first overall and set an elapsed time record in the San Diego lo Sugarloaf yacht race. Custom built boat•, auch H this 57·foot sailboat, are apeclaltles at P Squared Boats, 1755 E. Borchard St., Santa Ana. · Another P Squared yacht, the Drifter. placed second in the San Diego to Manianillo race in February and finished first Jn the recent Long Beach to La Paz race. According to Palmer , about one· half of the boats built at P S<tuared Boats are constructed to be "Ultra· GUARANTEE-FITTED ""'11.Jr is that? Us/Ilg l;Jtast electronic equip · menr .md sc1(Jntif1c m11thOds our prof11ss1onals dettJrmine the e1<act length. sWtng Wfl1ght, rhJft ffeJ< .md loft(lte .1d1us1mcnrs ro f11 Your phys1qu1 and twrng You must t>e wit1sf1ed wrth the '11 or your money Wiii be refunded/ Fair enough? .. --" ~' ~- GOLF CLUBS 00 NOT BUY 11 •lse until you fr,om '"or anY~HIS BOOl(LET' HAVE READ light displacem ent boats-or 1JLDBs. THE HULLS ARE FIBERGLASS with a foam sandwich core. "This allows the boats lo be lightweight and still be strong," Palmer said. The company. which generally . has one or two boats under con- struction al any time, produces four to five custom crafts a year and in· vites the public to visit the shop and observe their work. Bus iness hours at P Squared Boals vary but -are generally from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday through Fri- day. CENTER~---.._._.._ ~ ~ XS 2000 Matched Club Sets 3 WOODS 8 I RONS LISI $345 UO OUR Guarantee· 19995 Flfted PRICE ..... Wf' <.•>n~•OPr tho\ tu bl' onr> of thi> b<·~t 11.11!11·~ .iro11"rl' Th•1Sf•Club~ "'"' eQu,11 1n qu.iltty tu .Jny th.It .Hl' n~•<I•• vet lool at !ht-low µr11.r>• Irons .lrt' 111v1~,1111pn\ r~•H W•th b•11ll "' folro;11<Jfd P"'~S-wonch '"'' t~'.J1llt lt1tly f1 n1sh1:d. l,m11nJtt-d h.J1dwoods w 11ti ll1Jl11Wt•1gh1 ~h.111~ •'VISA' Matched Club Sets 3 WOODS, 8 IRONS LIST $464 00 OUR Guarantee· 3290&-F1t1ed PRICE .... t.Arw'h•tt ,.,.'W')I hf1P<t tov-1 n<r1'1h 1rr ", '''' 1. 1v~ Cf'lt\tP' of qt 1v1\y ind wood~ of h.u t 11 cl n1 1p1t trn•.s 1f'l t11t•"C'1 f1u .lrflnyth All t .ivt Vt,..l Ld1 5h.1l 1. L¥nM"~~ Predator Club Sets 4 WOODS SET. l. tSt $240 00 18000 OUR Gu.Jr.JntetJ Fitted PRICE 9 IRONS SET. List $318.00 28500 OUR Guarafltea·Firt11d PRICE lh1• 1 l11ll r1rvl'lopmN11 cif thr• cfN ,1111 I I ow p<nlth "' "'• Vo11ltl rt~unc11•d tr,O t 1dgp. "lhOr l''' h<J .1•1 Pr•11J,1f11t W•H1<L. c-urnh1n~ 1nvu•,tnu•nt C'-41..tt111u VW1 fh ~ft~ 1•·d ti H<Jw1,.;rh 1978 Models POWER-Bil T Solid Persimmon Woods 4 WOODS SET, 1 3 4 5. Liii $240 00 19200 OUR Guar,Jntee F11ted PRICE G P"OFILE, FREE BOOKLET "' will • FRE.E SWIM th 111rst t1ec11onic equip.I~ p;ep1r1 S.'4et-t ~ltd I\·•""'"'"' 11>,.<hl·, I '"tJ rt1ffl"<f in t;l<IS\tf; \lrftllQ jl<tW1("4. ......... , (11 unf'Ci11"lNj QIMl>ly- t;hQ1Cf• 1J tilt' tJfu·, wh. ,, .. ,,.., '" cl+•f""Od 1•n their l"lub~ frn llW'•t lt\'l'ltl I)• r1 p, I ,hr'fJ ""l ~ 1-.f>!•I pl.Jlt' t"I Our frofess1onals, u~"'/rher' physical chdarac:~~':,!~~ndat1ons for hec your sWlng an f I whlCh "'ctu es r l11s1Vf boot /el ~ complete wr111en P~~~ ~t ihe report P'(s :~;x~oml tn toda'/. proper club f1:~;gmodtrn """'" .0' f,'~~e" ;bsolutely no obltga that e11pla1ns clubs ''' you. Its a make sure your I 11on-nowo1 ever GOLF LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT . . '., located at Newport Beach Golf Course 3100 Irvine Ave., 751-4653 •· V1S4• OPEN 9 TO t WEEKDAYS .__ __ __,. SAT. ANO SUN 8:30 TO 6 • MONTEREY PAAK GOLF COURSE :moo nAMON/\ RO. 266-2241 SOUTH PASADENA ARROYO SECO ~OLF COURSE lO!J!J LOHM.l\N LANE 2554822 .. • ,_ .... 8 OAJL Y PILOT Thursd~y. June 29, 1978 SUMMER RECREATION Hob.by Shack Has Planes, Race Cars When it comes to modds the Hob- by Shack, 18480 Band1lier Circle, Fountain Valley has u complete selection or gliders. power planes, race cars, race boats, HO gauge trains and slot cars. In addition, the ston· has a varie· ty of radio control units with up lo seven channels. • "We specialize In the ritr(! and the unusual," says Mike (;ostcllo, "such as our extensive hnc of li ve steam model engines." The steam engines arc handcraft· cd in Japan and there arc models from $28 to $300. Handpalnted wine and beverage cooler• and chicken, meat and fl1h brlcs are avallable at the Crock Shop, 471 N. Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. They are made or precisely rnachlned brass and have separate boilers and burners for operation. One to three-cylinder models arc used to power boat models also on hand al the Hobby Shack. Custom Artwork Specialty· at Crock Shop The models have fiberglass hulls and tiny turned brass s teering whee ls and brass railings. "All parts are exactly cut to m perfect· ly," says Costello. Customized arlwork on most crocks arc lhc specialty at the Crock Shop, 471 N. Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Artists Nancy Carroll and Marl a Radcliffe will paint a work of the customer's choice or paint one or their own creations to make an it1 eal gift from English or American handmade stoneware. The Crock Shop, the largest car· raer of stoneware and English Lerra· colla redware on the West Coast opened a year ago and offers many sizes or crocks, casseroles, mixing bowls, bakers and pitchers. OTHER POPULAR items car· ried include: -Kentucky walking canes of mountain laurel from Appalachia, cartridge boxes, volunteer chests, double deck card tins, wall (bermometers and poker banks. ·6'~-">· . ~n:r/q ~ ~ it. I~ · C"-11-~ ~ For the art lover <- with discerning taste Via Lido Plaza 3439 Via Lido, N.8. 673-5430 Reinhold Seivers. from Holland, has been recognized as one of Europe's finest artists. . We are very proud to present his paintings on a regular basis, which will enhance our .current collection of paintings by our own American artists, Richard Peterson, landscape artist from the Romantic period, and Edward Barton, a hjghly recognized and skillful seascape artist. All merchandise carries Jn unconditional 7~ay money back guarantee. OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 10-6 -Reproductions or memorabilia from the Jack Daniels distillery, the oldest distillery in the United States. -English "gripst and" bowls which resemble a standard mixing bowl but have a flat section on one side to allow positioning for easier mixing. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. SWlday and Monday. Kits range from a starter model tugboat for $60 to a four.foot version for $400. Hobby Shack publishes a 200·page catalo1 of products that is distribut- ed worldwide. Store hours are 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 5 · p.m. Sunday. Summertime & The Living Is EasYJ:j Have you seen our beautiful handpainted 2 & 4 gallon crock dlS&>tnsers for wine, punch, Ice tea, lemonade, cocoa, to brighten summer entertain· Ing? Nancy and Marla will do your own design and colors. · English, Scottish, Brazlllan, Italian and French stoneware Include salad bowls, pitchers, relish and dip dishes and ash trays. In English Terra·· Cotta we have soup pots with matching bowls, pitchers, bread bakers, bread storeve crocks and or course our tver popul1r CHICKEN·Ml;AT· FISH BRIC. In our version of Grandma's Kitchen art antique Salt Glaze Cobllt Crocks, canning Jars, original tins and wood boxes along with original and new utensils. Visit us Tues.-Sat. 10 :00·6:00 Sun. & Mon. Noon·S:OO Master Charge, Visa, e of A accepted. 471 No. (Old) Newport Blvd .. NtwpOrt e.ach 548·1767 .... • t·." ... . . -, . .. . -· ·~· ..J. - I ' . 'i"' ... ~ .. , .. , • SUMM!A R!CREATION Thunday. Jun• 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT 9 Campmobile fQr Fun VW Can Sleep Four Adults Summer camplnl wlt.b most or the conveniences of bom• can be a reality with a Volt1wa1en campmobile from Chick Iverson Volkswagen, Newport Beach. Thia year's campmoblle features 1leeplng space for four adults and one child, including space for two in the PoP·top roof section. Additional amenitie.. include a 1eat which (olds into a double bed, a water supply, storage apace and, in tb11 deluxe model, • butane gas 1tove and an electric refrigerator tbat works off the alternator, 120- volt power or its own battery. The VW bll5 is the only van available in the United States with lour·wheel independent suspension, according to Ted Neal. leasing manager. This permits each wheel to react to bumps without bouncing the passengers. Power la 1upplled by a twt>-Uler fueJ.injected, air-cooled engine. It delivers 25 mllea per gallon oo the highway and 17 mpg ln the city, ac· cording to Environmental J>rotec. lion AReocy estlmatea. . Base price for the campmobile ls $8,6(_)0 without the stove and electric refrigerator. Chick Iverson Volkswagen 18 located at 445 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The dealers hip 1peclal1zes In VW Porsche and Audi automobiles. Hours ar.e 8 a .m. to 9 p.m. Mon· day throuah Friday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to s p.m. Sunday. Summer camping can be convenient •nd fun In • Volk1wegen Campmobile, lhown bf Ted Neel at et.Ide lvenon Volkawegen, 445 E. Padftc Coaat Hlgtlwar. Newport Beach. Top Lines at Tennis Et Cetera Tennis clothing by famous de· signers and top quallty tennla equip- ment are the apeclalUet of Tennis Et Cetera, 434 32nd St .. Newport Beach. "Although we have top quality merchandise we want to bl com· petltive." said owner-manqer Guy Palso. "We are knowled1eable and can give professional assistance ln choosing the right racquet." Racquets in stock at the shop In- clude Wilson, Dunlop, Yamaha, the Prince large bead model and The Cannon graphite model by Aldila. Big sell ers in ladies' tenni~. clothes are dresses, skirtl, shorts, tank tops and gym style aborts. r "We stock a lot of separates and try to coordinate everything from shorts to warm.up suits," Palso said. Name brands Include Geoffrey Beene, Ultra Sport, Adolfo, and some .,_dldu. "We also carry Tall of MlamJ, OW' best selling line and the best quaJi. ty," be sald. Shoe lines include Adidas for men and women and Lotto, an Italian de· sign endorsed by John Newcombe. Tennb accessories Include balla by WilsCJO. Penn. Dunlop arid Fred Perry and the S and I line of. "Supersock" sweat wrisllets, brow bands and sox. . _...,_. SWIM AH O SU N fASHIOHS DE WEESE SWJM & SUN & FUN FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOURS OF RELAXATION. LOVELY PATIO DR~ES FOR THE GARDEN OR PARTY TIME. AN ARRAY OF NIFTY SWIMSUITS FOR THE POOL OR THE BEACH. "ISLAND MAGIC" PATIO DRESS ioor4. POLYESTER A. ASSORTED PRlNTS AND COLORS. SIZ~: 8 TO 16 MUt. MAJOa CREDIT CARDS "MAGNOUA" SWIM-TUNIC SHIRRED SCOOP NECK. B. STA-CUP BRA ATIACllED SELF PANTY. SIZES 18-20 uo.eo .. "SEA SIREN" SHEATH WITH STRETCH STRAP, C. SCOOP NECK AND STA·CUP BR A. RED, TURQUOISE. SIZES 8 TO 18 PUt .. SHIR FIT" ADJUSTABLE SIDE BIKINI WITH D. CENTER STRlNO TIE. SOFT BRA. APRICOT, TURQUOISE. SIZES 10 TO 14 sit.tt SINCE194~ D&PAPtTMENT STOIU! 1816 NEWPDRT BLVD. Harbor &r Newport Blvdl. In Downton Ceeta Mesa HOUflS t ::st lo6 PM DAILY • ' ·-· ,_., 10 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, June 29, 1978 Nord Yachts, 2801 W. Pacifi c Coai:.t I lighway. Newport Beach, is a leading dealership for Finnish. Scandinavian and British racing ya c hts. power c ruisers and American-made Penn Yan tunnel· drivt• boats. The company has been Wes t Coast distributor Cor Penn Yan for 10 years, according to Eric Eronen, owner. "PENN YAN IS one of the oldest boat bu.ildcrs in the tlnitcd Slates," Eronen said. llc said the tunnel-drive design locates the shaft, strut, prop and rudder in a protective tunnel built into I he hull of the boat. "This gives the Pcn.n Vans a ~hallower draft, bcachability and mnn• tra1lcrab1llty " Eroncn pointed out that the tun· ncl-dnve offers ~omewhat ~ller performance and speed and better e cono m y because the shaft is tl0n1ontal and gives better thrust. SUMMER RECREATION "ENCAPSULATED WATER in tht.• tunnel gives somewhat of a jet ;action," he said. "and creates a \ acuum in front of the prop which means 1t is very difficult to cavitate because w<Atcr 1s always in the tun- nel." Salesman John Grant demonstrates Hurrfcane "hovercraft" at Nord Yachts. 2801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Eronen came to the United States from his native Finland in 1951 -on a Fulbright scholarshjp to Columbia Uni versity. Ile imports a full line of European and Scandinavian yachts, including Baltic. Finnsailer and Powles. "Finland is the leading manufac turer or high quality ocean racing yachts as well as one of the leading manufacturers of motor sailers in the world." said Eronen. BALTIC BOATS are made in Finland from Canadian C and C de· GIFTS & COLlECTIBLES FOR ALL SEASONS ... .,. ... l•c:lrwoll ,,., .. i ---Finl• • Mrio• •f IJ $21.SO "SMIUMG fHIOUGH" $10 a 'fHr sigrn,, he said. "They arc among the fastest designs and arc available from 33 to 46 feet," he s aid. On display at the Nord salel> yCJrd are 35· and 38-foot models or the Finnsail er motor sailers by Fiskars of Finland. Powles, according to Eronen, Would You Like To Decorate Your Own Home? IN JUST 3 MONTHS YOU CAN • Leam the use of color. textiles. walk::overings, antiques, etc. • Learn how to estimate draperies. makes Mediterranean design lux ury power cruisers. Thirty-eight tr1 53-foot models are available, m<idl.' by J ack Powles Marine of Great Britain. Nord Yachts sales hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Monday. VI :r m :xi ~ J> z 0 )> "' VI "' carpeting, wallpaper. upholstery. etc ~ • Save money on all your furnishings ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... % H01"111eA DOH.Id Poll.-d'1 AIMrlc:on W1t1I Roclrwoff Powtor ~ fl911rfno1 Sc11Jph1rn a: "IAllasHOr 9UAlnr· & • .. • J • _.tjbWscouf' · THE llGGEST UTILE GIFT AHD . Sl75 w > w j ·4 0 I~ =tSC':NEfS Igo COL'.lEcfOI 5HOP »e·ntE AIEA ~ t '.l Qd6[)Nevvp<)rl J;~ When ~ott ~te·enough l o send 2eO Ne;,.,,oort Center Dr. the very best. ') Suite 200 Newport Beach. Ca Gi .;. ~°'""·""~ Phone: 840-<>500 1• .9114-~E. +~ Shor1 T•mor YMI Covr .. e ATMA A, .a. 1or -·In Mi 0.0''"° ~ !'_...., -' -tu•IM ., .. ~ Beoch • I Opening Soon In PALM SPRINGS SEATTLE SCOTTSC)AL~ • I I , c :ti :xi J> 2 ("\ m z m ~ "lJ 0 ~ j4 IXI m l> n :t J . •, . .... .. . ~ ' SUMMER AEtREMION Thursday June 29, 1918 • DAILY PILOT t 1 Club Fleet Equipped Charter Privileges, Seminars Offered Windward Members Charter pnv1lcges on a variety or sailboats and a series of seminars arl! advantagt•s or membership in Windward Sa1l111g Club, Newport fl.each Owner John W:.iltcrs pointed out that club membership offers the en· joymcnt of sailing without the ex· pcnsc and responsibility of owning a boat. · All boats in the club's Heel. which range from 27 to 46 feet, ar e equipped with VHF radio~. AM/FM s te reos. double anchor s. boom vangs and jiffy r~fs. as well as plates and utensils. "WE EQUIP THEM to make peo· pie reel like it's their boat," sajd Walters. Membership price is $100 for family of two adults, with no yearly re newal fee. There arc two monthly plans - one costing $10 per m onth (1t doesn't apply lo boat charter> and a rt•gular membership of $45 per month which applies t o a boat charter If one month's $45 fee is not used on boat charter fees. it accumulate~ toward the next month. INCLUDED IN THE FEE is ten hours Of On·lhc·water sailing in· struction or check-out. Three sailing courses also arc of· fered by the club. The first covers sail trim. sail selection and heavy weather technjques. The second includes spinnaker drills, including set , trim. Lake· down and packing. Navigation. radio operation_and big boat handling ar c covered in the third THE CLUB OCCASIONALLY of· re rs day.Jong share -a-sail cruises. Walters said . A group meets in the morning for coUee and rolls, then goes out for the day on a larger boat. "Members bring their lunches a nd Windwa rd provides the drinks." he added. Wtndward Sailing Club is located at 3100 Via OJ>9rto, Suite 5A, Lido M irind Village I nformdtlo n 1, J v Jtl<tble ut 675 ·9060. Windward ~iliug ot tMwpott Beach otfera tefll~ ln•tructlon H • well ae-..elhnf"Nmin;nw and-t,oat dt•rtertnsr.-; -- - -~ . . Presents ''Nemdi'' "A new discovery in permanent hair removal" This depilatory method~ usi.ng sound waves, also offers the advantage of no dis- comfort nor scarring, with. less percent~e of hair returning. Allow yourself to relax in an atmosphere of the professional services of Bricidia Vega in the facial department of ''the company." Facials, makeup, lash and brow tinting, facial hair bleaching, eyebrow arching, body waxing and individual eye lashes are offered. Both ladies and gentlemen are en~ouraged to meet with Bricidia Vega. Consultation by appointment. sixteen seventeen Westcliff Drive Newport Beach 642-6164 --642-6165 . . . . . . . . .. . .. ~ , . . . ... .. .· ·-· .... 12 OAIL. Y PILOT Thursday. June 29. 1978 SUMMER AECREA TION Hobie Sport$ Has Surfboards for All Tastes Surfing and Hobje Sports go togelher naturaUy. Hobie Sports has followed the Evolution or surfiniz since its beginning-in ract. Dale Velzy and Hobie Alter wer e the first to "cJev ~lop the polyest e r foam surfboard that changed the surfing picture in the ~o·s. owner R. B. Alexander recalls. Located at 2831 Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. the . store carries a broad range of :;urfboards from "the long rounded rails to the lale!>t boards hke the one J erry Lopez rides ... Hobie Sports Lld. carries its own brand of s urfboards as well as boards Crom Lightnfog Bolt and the new flex :.urfboard by Morey Doyle. "We cater lo the surfer who likes the 1950 style board and today's s urfer.·· In addition to s urfing gear. Hobie Sports Ltd . s tocks the latest equipment and accessories for peop le who enjoy sailing , skateboarding, skiing and tennjs. ......... ·-·~ Checking the surf at Newport 11 the staff of Hobie Sports, Ltd., 2831 E. Pacific Coa.at Highway, Corona del Mer. Fall Styles In Stock "We have lots of summer sport shirts6Knack blazers and slacks by persimmon. snow. blue and pearl shirts in our men's department," Glen aks and Knack. by Graff California >A Car arc also said Peggy Reinert of Reinert's Newly arrived for fall are ladies' available. Department Store, 1816 Newport genuine tartan plaid coordinates by ··we always have something new Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Pendleton, Mrs. Reinert said. coming in," says Mrs Reinert, who These include blazers, vests, has operated the store with her At Reinert's Knit and woven styles by Mr. pants and skirts and are of 100 per-husband Jack since 1949. California, Munsingwear, Lancer of ceht washable wool. Reinert's Is open 9:30 a .m to 6·30 California, Arrow and Go Barefoot Coordinated jacke~. skirts, pants ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-a~r~e_o~n_h~an;_,.;;d_.__a.swel=l =as:=A=rr=o=w=d=r=es=s==""iiiamnmdiiib~l~o~u~se~siiiimniiich•e•s~t•n~u~t,iiiomllmve~,iiiiiipiiimm.mMiiiondiiiamymthiii~o.u•g•h•S•a~tu•r•d•a•y.iiiiii Enl ·ov Bowlina JO M A FALL LEAGUf' AT Phone 770-0055 . '1Zl71 Centre Dr., Lake Forest SPECIAL OFFER Yesl I want to 9*Y Bowling thlt fal Ho_.. , ~SI ••••••••••••••• • ••• PfaoM ..•.......• ...... . ' ......... . T tom ••••.•.•••.••. ~pie •............ ltdvictl.d ........... . Mens .............. ladies ............... Mlxtcl .•..•........... -. a..a lit and 2nd~ Mon., Tues., Wed., 1"ur., Fri., Sat. CORONA DEL MAR THE SHOPS FOR ALL SEASONS EqulPMEMT <S APPARB. :a. -• SUMMER RECREATION Thursday. June 29. 1978 DAil Y PILOT 13 Leonard's Fits Clubs Swing Test Measures Needs Golfen; come in all shapes and s ites. Thus, proper club fitting is cs· scntial for attaining maximum playing potential, according to Barney McClure of John Leonard's Club Fitting Center. Located at 3100 Irvine A vc. at the Newport Beach Golf Course. the pro shop offers a free swing profile us- ing the latest electronic equipment to determine the precise golf equip· ment required by each individual. "This free service is ·offered by John Leonard because. after only a few minutes on the driving range, it becomes obvious that there Is no com mon stance. stroke or swing," McClure said. Also a complete discount golf ~hop. John Leonard's Club Fitting Center employs four profcss1onal golfers who help customers get a proper fitting set of clubs by using a velocity computer to determine the correct shaft, flex . lie, tort, length and grip their equipment should have for their particular golfing style. "THIS UN IQUE SERVICE in the field of golf club retailing is an ex- tra ser vice above and beyond what • is normally done. Once you have clubs that really fit yo u well, you can expect your game to improve," he said. The golf store s tocks most popular brands of clubs at com· petitive. discount prices as well as a complete line of woods with upright and flat lies. Clubs for left·handed golfers also arc available. AN ASSORTM ENT OF golf ac- cessories including gloves, hats, baljs, bags, carts and gadgets is also on hand. J o hn Leonm-d's Club Fitting Center offers both rn'en's and women's club sets as well as starte r sets for beginners. golf shoes and sportswear. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 6 pm. Saturday and Sunday. Golr pro, Dctnl• A. Glolft of John, t.eonard'• Club F1ttlng C.nter In Newport Beach, teat• hi• awfng on the electrfc velocity machine that la UMd to determine type of club• he needa. Come and see what's happening behind the doors at f)IR Lf f ORnlf) ! ! We have assembled together some of the most talented people in the industry to serve your ,,.--b.ea~ty needs. • Custom Hair Cutting j •Permanent Waving • Bair Coloring & Henna • Condi tloning Als o, for your eonvenienee, the Bair California Nall Loft • Sealptured Nails •Nail Wraps •Coatings • Pedieures • O"il Manleures • Ear Piereing SOuth Coast Village Sa•UI A.ma, Callfel"llla 979-5851 / -. ·-... , • • "' .... ·- 14 O~IL y PILOT Thursday. J_une 29. 1 ~78 Yach t Firm DesignGuiJd Au~omates Teach es Operations Bill Ka:> :.ing. owner of En::.1gn Yat hh tn N~wport 81.'J ch. bd1ev.?~ he has foomd :.i way to avoid paying high loan 111terests. propl.!rty laxl.'~ and thl· high prices of new homes Kays111g lws turned his yacht sales bu:.incss into an international y<ic h t 1>ropcrty trading business that r11ahlC!s prospective clients to by pa:.:. money. thus cli minating the need ror loans. USING A COMPUTER recently rnstallcd in his office. Kaysing can type in the exact require ments of each customer and receives instant feed :.>ack on exac tly what is available to Cit their needs "The tradmg system isn't a new concept, but it has never been done with the use of a computer before ... Kays mg :.aid Using hi s s ys tem. Kays ing has arranged tor the tra<Je ol a IU3·foot ketch for a duplex in Marina ()('I Rey, and a Norwegian sail boat for a Santa Ana motel. "WE HAVE FOUND that many properties on the market aren't moving because they ar e too ex· pensive. It's hard lo find a buyer for a $250,000 piece of real estate. but through our registry system we can 30 FT. SPORTBRIDGE 30 FT. WEEKENDER. NO. 1 I =ac ... Biii and Ruth Kayslng are owners of Ensign Yacht Hies, 2816 Lafayette Ave., Cannery VIiiage, Newport Beach. match you up with someone willing to trade their live-aboard yacht for that property." Kaysinf is currently looking for a group o te n people who could trade $50,000 worth of real estate for a yacht of equal value. ··People looking for a new UCestyle can just move aboard and start ranning around the world." Kaysing said. 30 FT. t'"- SUNBRIDGE According to Kays ing, Ensign Yachts has traded with everything from diamonds. planes and ranches to freighters and farms . "We still have our yacht sales business and are selling live·aboard yachts from $20,000 on up," he said. Ensign Yachts, at itb new location at 2816 Lafayette Ave. in the Can· nery Village. is open daily from 9 a.m . to6p.m -ICATIOll& "---.... ----.. ----- 1" .... ft" _ ... ..... . ... ··-n- Decorating An 111tro<luction to interior design and advanced courses in the field at c bc mg offered this summer by the Interior Design Guild. Located at 200 Newport Center, Suite 200 in Design Plaza, Newport Beach. the guild has operated the school for three and one-half years .. Bcgiruting courses offer classes dealing with ctlrpcting, wallpaper. drapery. color. antiques and psychodrama. used in learning how to interview a potential client. According to direc tor For d Kitchel. field trips take students to Pacific Design Center, shops on Robertson Bo ulevard in Los Angeles and to a furniture f.actory. This course serves as an mtroduc t1 on. Kit chel said . to the homemaker. for example. who is comtemplatmg a career in de~ign The intermediate course builds on the beginners course and gives in· depth classes in architectural draft· mg. fl oor planning. room design, of f1ce design and use or plants. Courses last three months and classes are flexjble. offered morn· ing, afternoon and eve~ing. . Those inte r ested 10 a design career can aJso earn an Associate of Arts degree through Interior Design Guild coursework. Classes are intimate, 10 to 15 persons per class. and offer in- dividual attention. Tht , ......... » ,. ...... _.... Cll'-.f••'*"l....._~.....,. t """"" ...,._, ""-...,. ..... .,...,. ....... ,..... •"*"'".,_,.""' • .,,~ .. ,.~ ........ .....,.,. .. t • ., ......... ,_l •• ~ ........ #1'11!1 .. ~ ~· ........... .-~ ..... -"" ._ . ....,._ ....... ~ .... ~ ......... ...... ...,_. ..... """lJHCMtAli ,.-..... ff.A* ._.., ~ .. u...,.~ ......... ,.... ................ ,.,.. .......... ""'"""' _. DESIGNED AND BUl'T BY ' p squared boats Thuradav. June 29 1A78 " ..... , ft•• -- SUMMER AECRE.ATtON "rhursday, June 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT 15 Shirts, Denims-AvaHable-at Fashion Island ~Garage' Featured among tires, oil cans and a 1936 Chevy pick-up truck suspended on a lift in Al's Garage, are the jeans and shirts that are the store's specially. Al 's Garage o ffers a vast '>el cc lion of men's Jeans and shirts as Y.Cll as women's casual lops to wear wilh jeans. Chemin De Fer, Sasson, S1:.lcy, Snapfinger and Brillan1a arc among the makes or jean~ avai lablt' in lht• shop s .... i m trunks arc by Ocl'a11 Pac1r1c . Stubbies. Quicks il vcr Jntl "Laguna Al 's Garagl' als o fcat tHC'> Ji ay. a11an shirts, pleated pants and terry cloth shirts The shop 'toch Adidas runninl! shorts, ve lou r jackets and lops a!> well . .. We have the besl select ion of pants 10 Fashion Is land and are currently featurjng the new pleated pants styles,'' said Lynn Cassinerio, man ager and buyer for the shop. B<rn ded collar. or collarless. i.hirls as well as leather l'hongs are popular items al Al 's Garage, she said. Women ·s tops for jeans arc J\'ailable tn s1zcs.f1vc through 11. A I 's Garage , locat ed al 56 Fashion Island an Newport Beach. is open from 10 a.m. to 9:3Q p.m . Monday, Thursday and Friday . from 9 a,m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday: and from 11 30 am. lo 5 pm Sunday. • Assistant manager Laurie Brandmeyer models a white gauze blouse, casual vest and Chemin de Fer jeans whlle Mark Calder displays cotton Jeans and shirt by Chemin de Fer from Al's Garage, NEW '78 TIOGA • ··• ~ .• '·'r•..-MIMI MOTOIHOMl FULLY SILfCONTAIMED . ,, "'\ ·-· ·-l&O YI 0.,.. .,_.,. .......... P'"""""Q ~ -am '~0 f'lfnO ...,..,_ OW'ef'I. ~. to-.. t tS!I 2SS•itSIOOll SUPEll BVY IMMIDIAll DIUYUY $ I 0 I 9 8 8 NEW '77 EL DORADO Fashion Island. HEW '71 RaD Ir SRIAM MIMI MOTOI HOME --------, ..... ~- ., I e ' SEA & _su• R. Y .' .& SUB)l 17555 IEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 MILES sour~ OF SAM DIEGO FWY •• CORNER OF BEACH & SLATER l.iimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iillW ~,, . .I ' I 46 OAIL V PILOT Thursday. June 29, 1978 SUMMER RECREATI<... .. Consultation Determines Hair, Slcln Care Calypso Has Large Fleet For Members The people at A-Head of Our Time in Fountain Valley, believe in a totally professional approach to hair styling, says co-owner Bill Bailey. '·Each c ustomer ls given a consultation to determine type of hair, skin and lifestylP. to achieve a style that is comfortable and easy to live with," Bailey said. During the consultation, a portfolio is fill~ out on each client noting the treatments lbey have received, the condition and texture of hair, skin tone and the look they feel moat comfortable wilb, according to Balley. THE 8TYLl8T8 al A·Bead of Our. Time are cootinually being trained by top European professional cutters to keep up with the current sly les and methods. "We try lo 1ive our clients exactly what they want. We don't try to push different styles on them that they may not want." The full·aervlce salon offers cutting, styling, permanents, "colouring," facials and make.up app!icaUoo and lessons. SK\'UGRTS PROVIDE the salon with llatural lighting allowing tke client to see tbe true color of lhe hair and adds a nicer lone to the skinw Bailey said. A·Head ol Our Time, located at 18438 Brook.burst St., opens at 9 a .m. Tuesday through Saturday with varying cl()Sing limes during the week. The salon is closed Sunday and Monday. ··w e're for people who enjoy the romance of sailing without marry· ing the boat." says Jim Parker, Calypso Sailing Association presi· · dent. • "There are a lot of people in thls area who can afford a sailboat but don't have the time to use lt as much as they want to.'' he said. He stressed that maintenance and finding a slip are the biggest pro· blems for new boat owners and a membership at Calypso eliminates those problems. MEMBERS BA-VE ACCESS to a $2 mlllloo fleet of 60 boats ranging from Cal 2S's to Islander 36'1. The boats can be chartered by members at three Calypso Saillng locations, 13589 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey; 1450 Harbor Island Or., San Diego and at 2633 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, next to the Ancient Mariner. VEARL V MEMBERSHIP IS $~ ln addition to a cerli.alcatioo fee or $15 and a montbly service charge ol $12. Halratytlng ataft at A-Head of OUr Time 19 (1tand1ng), BIH Balley, owner; Tom McKnight. Seated are Don Luth, Susan Hervey and EUHn Adamson. Salon la at 18431 Brookhurtt St., Fountaln Valley. Those wishing to learn how to sail can enroll for Calypso's sailing lessons. Classes are $95 for four, three·hour on-tbe·water sessions. This fee includes a textbook on the basks or good seamanship. EN.JOY MOM'S ICE CREAM ... the perfect summer refreshmentl Use the ~ discount in another section of today's Pilot. ALBERTSON CENTER BR~ & NJ/IMS ·& New summer hours: Sun.· Thurs. 11·1 O Fri.-8at. 11 ·11 HUNTINGTON BEAOi ' ... TRADE *YOUR REAL ESTATE * FORA BOAT YOUR BOAT FOR REAL ESTATE Call or write for our FREE bulleffa of boats, rac:hts, houses. lots, lnco•e properties. farms mcl r.c ... 1 • • • aU av.allable for trades. No obllgaHon. IN'fERNATlf)NAL EXCHANGE 1116 La19f1N1 An. M..,.,t .... CA tJ~ . , .. ·- SUMMER RECREATION Thursday, June 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT I 7 Mom's Ice Cream Made Without Preservatives You can actually watch the ice cream and yogurt being mad~ the old·fashioned way-one batch at a time, complete with shaved ice and rock sail added layer by layer -at Mom 's I ce Cream, located al Brookhurst Street a nd Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach. The Ice cream at Mom's is made fresh right on the premises without any preservatives and is supervise~ by mana~er Loretta Neal. According to owner Bill Rabe, the basic ingredient for good ice cream is the cream itself. "THE RICHER THE CREAM, in terms o( butte rfat content , the richer the product, and Mom 's Ice Cream boasts a buUerfat content well above feder al government re· quirements." Village Hairstyling Salon Schedules Fashion Shows Hair California, South Coas t Plaza Village's full·scr vicc beauty salon, has scheduled four shows this summer on fashion, s kin care. dietetic beau and osmctic sur· gery. 1 The f1tsl rec s () s will be pre· sented on J 16, I u~usl 20 and September 17 t village green at 1 p .m. They wi cature a tennis· casual wear fashion s how, skin care and makeup lips. The So&th Coast Plaza Hotel will be the setting for the fourth show, slated Sept. 'l7 from 7 to 10 p .m .. According to H air California manager Gregg Barnette, the show will feature guest speakers on hair care, cosmetic surgery and dietetic beauty. Hair California 's 14 stylists and eight manicurists provide hair cul· ting, coloring, condit ionin~. skin care, perms, hennas, m anicuring and pedicuring. The salon's "nail loft" also does sculptured nails and naH designin~ with paint and polish and the ladies boutique offers clothing designs by Norman Todd and Cacharel as well as scarfs and b ags by Pierre Cardin. "A loose, free.flowing natural look with lots or curls and perms" Is the hair Cashion trend at Hair California, according to Barnette. "We use the tress tester to gauge the strength, porosity and elasticity or the hair and a ll perms are c ustom formulated for each. in· dividual, depending on the condition and length or her hair,·' he swd. Appointments may ~e made by calling 979-5851. For the calorie conscious and health enthusiasts. Mom's offers yogurt and yogurt sundaes with natural toppings. You can i ndulge yourself in $C00~_2Lyoo.r Cavorite ice cream or yogurt at a self.ser vice sundae bar consisting of 16 hot and cold lop· pings s u c h as h o t fudg e, m ~rs hmall o w s, jim mies and "' walnuts. TllF. TVRN·OF·TH E ·CENTURY ice cream parlor also offers frozen bananas, drumsticks and ice cream SCJ ndwiches. l ee cram cakes !w parties also are $lV3ilable at Mom's however, • orders should be made two days in advance lo allow time for prepara· lion. Manicurist Pamela Taylor and model Debi Fordham •how ahort and long hair styles featured at Hair Callfornla, South Coast Plaza Village, Sunflower Avenue and Pfaza Drive, Santa Ana. ENJOY THE ROMANCE .OF SAILING ; WITHOUT· MARRYING THE BOAT . . .... Join · the carefr ee world of Calypso Sailing -yow low-cost alternative to ownllMJ- • Largest selection of Quality boats on the west coast -50 boats by Cal. Ericson and Islander. maintained tiaily by our full-time staff. • All boats en.Using-equipped with iSt'lip-to-shore, FM radio and U.S. Coast Guard safety equipment most with 150% Genoas. and many with pedestal steering. • Calypso o ff ers you three convenient Southern California marina locations. Enjoy sailing frpm all three at no extra cost. • Calypso's alr11ne-type computer reservation system makes getting the boat you wa n t fast and convenient. In Marina dttl Rey at 13589 Mind~nao Way ~13/82:)·4~38 . '.' ........... . 0 .~ . .... ' . ' . • . ......... a.... frOlll ... professloMls U.. to Mii at Cafrpso Sailng Scllool • T welve -hour ba sic and Intermediate sailing courses - leaming Is fun, eas)C and economical. • All class time Is on th& water aboard boats like the CAL 25- and Ericson 27. with top professions• instructors. . . . . .... ..... ·-• ............. "!...:..:--. .. 18 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, June 29. 1978 SUMMER RECREATION Lgcally Bui-It Yach~s at Dealership Skipjack and Bayliner yachts are among the huge inventory or boats al Nt.>wport Pacific. 2200 W. Pacific Coast llighway, Newport Beach. According to co-owner Bob Swan, the Skipjack is a high-quality craft built in Costa Mesa. "The Skipjacks are custom spor tris he rs," h e said . "The company builds only about 200 per yea r and they are me tic ulous throughout Fiberglass work is done by Ule hand lay-up method with no chopper guns used." BA YUN ER, THE COMPANY'S other big seller , is available in 55 models ranging in length from 28 lo 40 feet. The selection ranR1Cs from sai I boats to powerboats and tra1lcrables Despite increasing compet1lion. Newport Pacific's inventory is approaching the $2 million mark, said Swan. • Sportbridges, Sundancers At · Harrison Deep-V -hulled Sportbridge and Sundanccr Sea Ray boats arc among the most popular models at Harrbon Sea Ray Boats, 3101 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The dealership bandies Sea Roy boats exclusively and is d1spl:iying tht.>tr 1978 models. "We have everything from the small runabouts to luxury cabtn cruisers." said salesman Dave Pommier. Sizes range from 16 to 30 feet with prices startmg at $7,995. "Sea Ray boats arc knov. n for their high-quality construction and hnc attention to detail." Pommier said. "We arc building our business on repeat sales," he added. "People just keep coming back." ONE WHO H AS R ETURNED more than once ls g e n e ral con tractor J e rry Fellows. He recently purchased his sixth boat from Newport Pacific. a 28-foot Newport Pacific manager Dan De Aaven ahowa the Buccaneer 295 one-half-ton racer/cruiser at the dealership's on-the-water location, 1200 W. Pacific Coaat Highway, Newport Beach. All Sea Ray boats comply with !itandards set by lhe United Slates Coast Guard, have been inspected for adherence to safety standards established by the Boating Industry Association and a rc designed and engineered in accordance with Numerous BIA and American Boat and Yacht Council recommended practices. Skipjack. · · ·'The Skipjack is one of the best boats in Us class and the ·people at Newport Pacific are nice, give fast service and take care of lheir boats,•· he said. · In addition lo a s m all er line of• GoForltl You can feel the power as wind fills your sails. Sheet In, feet under the hiking straps .•. prepare for a ride. The blue flag is up; five, four, three, two, one, START! Hobie Cat racing is a total experience. It challenges your skill and excites your senses. Enter one of our 1 ,500 annual regattas, or better yet, visit your nearest dealer and become a member of a Hobie fleet. With 50,000 boat owners worldwide, our regattas are the biggest and our racing is the best. Join the action and feel the energy-H obie energy. Aftoa1e NEWPORT 1700 W. Coast Hwy. N&wport Beach (71 4) 645-2062 .. powerboats by Seaswirl,. Newport Pacific operates a complete rigging and service department including installation of fishing equipment, bait systems. radios and radar. Harrison Sea Ray Boats is open daily from 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m . All Things Marine Nautica l Sportswear Foul Wea ther Gear• Books Gifts & A ccessories • J ew elry Topsider Shoes • Ch ar ts M aintenan ce & Cl ea ning Supplies You don't have to be a boat-owner to enjoy browsing at Charlie's. Come m and see what fun it is. In Vlalldo Plaza 3443 Via lido • Newport Beach 675-6230 Nel(l lo Lido Theater & Hughes Markel ... SUMMER RECREATION Thuraday, June 29. 1978 DAILY PtLOT 19' SummerSun Necessifafes Hair Care Summer sun, salt water and chlorine can be hard on your hair, skin and nails. Hair Handlers of Newport Beach suggest a special regimen for warm weather, beginning with a stop at their salon. The shop Is owned and operated by Steve and Suzanne Handler, who ran a shop In Fountain Valley before operune their Newport Beach salon a year ago. HANDLER IS SASSOON·lrained and works professionally as a plat· form artist. demonslratinc products a nd teachin& Jatc!)t tre nds in bafrstyling. Hair Handlers specializes in in· dividual s tyling. "We don't do cookie cutter work. One style does not look like the next," Handler said. •·we design hairstyles based on a person 's lifestyle, features, hair t e and texture a nd her own self. 1m e." -starl>urs-t -- Offers Free Disco Cl.ass Disco dancing and bowling are brought together at Forest Lanes in Lake Forest. . The Starburst Disco is one o( the facilities housed by Forest Lanes, 22771 Centre Dr., featuring dance contests, disco dancing and free dis- co lessons by Suzanne's Dance Fac- tory at 8 p.m. every Friday and Saturday night. Contestants can "dance their way to Hawaii" by qualifying for the "Go lo Hawaii" disco cham· pion ships. Coupl es can qualify on Monday nights, July 10, 17 and 24 and August 7, 14 and 21. Two couplei;; each week are selected for monthly semi.finals and two couples each month will make it lo the grand fina ls on Labor Day, Sept 4 The grand prize includes eight days and seven nights in Hawaii for two, air rare, a nower lei greeting, baggage, .tour briefing and a tour host. Hotel accommodations are at a Waikiki Beach hotel. A FVLL·SERVICE salon. Hair ndlers also offers a full line of ida Gray cosmetics. as well as a taff skin care expert and hair color xpert. Skin care technician Lane Brunell• exemlnea akin of cu11omer Nicky Arnold al Hair Handlers,. Weatclltf Plaza, 1120 lrvfne Ave., Newport Beach. Bowling facilities at Forest Lanes include 40 AMF lanes, a snack bar, a pro shop, an arcade with video games and pinballs and a children's playroom. The salon does European facial skin care, as well. With a staff of eight full·time stylists. Hair Handlers believes in communicating with clients , findjng what suits each individual and styl· ing hair and hair care accordingly. ALONG Wlm HAIR and skin care, summer requi res extra atlen· lion for the feet, which are often BUCCANEER 34 .TON PROGRESS REPORT Winner, Al Adams Cu p 3/4 Tons First Place, Production 3/4 Tons, No. American Championships, San Diego Second and Third Plares 3/4 Ton World Qualifications Seattle, Washington First Place, Production % Tons; World C~ampiqnship, Vancouver June, 1978 The B33S is clearly the fastest production 3/4 ton boat anywhere! And it costs ~ thAn half of the one-of .. ~d "one season" custom jobs bare or exposed by sandals and open· toed shoes. Tbe shop is open from 9 a.m. Monday through Saturday and evenings by appointment. The telephone number as 642·8484. -Family r ecreation days are Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. when families can enjoy bowling for only 40 cents a line, leu than half the price of regular bowling rates. BUCCANEER 8 295 Racer/Cruiser Sail ihto Summer in the Fastest American-Built Production 1/2 Ton at a Price You Never Ore.med Possible. T..,ed S,-, lnterMfs. WlflCMI. 5-ln•• G..,. Pulpitt, llflliMI. Vet.> Dleell, OeM..,, Heed, o..~ .. fllbrio CwflioM, Mein •nd G-., 8 ottOlft Peint Ind CclMfft--..in. for onlv ••• $25,900. .. Ewen if you don't went to rtce, what's wront wldt Nitlnt fat9r or comlnt In unct.r safe d...., power7 NEWPORT PACIFIC SOUTH 0 1200 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach f714) 631-2640 .,. . . . .. . . . . ·-- " -~ . 20 DAILY PILOT ThurSday. JuMt 29. t978 SUMMER AECREA TION Ergometer, Med Kits at Park Lido ByVICCOOK 5-lal~'Mitiw Thl· Tunturl ergometer. an ex· ercycle device which gives a direct measurement or work performed is now featured at Park Lido Medical Marl, 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. At first glance the device looks Jikc any stationary bicycle-type ex· ercise machine. A closer look re· vcaJs the difference. A brake scale ln front o( the handlebars indicates the resistance applied to the wheel in kiloponds, a measurement of the force acting upon the mass of one kilogram <2.2 pounds). "A S PEEDOMETER IS located next lo the brake scale and records distance in kilometers per hour. Al the rate of 50 revolutions per minute with the brake resistance set at two kiloponds, a 154-pound in- d ividual would be burning up 4.5 calories p e r minute on the ergometer. The advantage ls that the ex- erciser gets di.reel feedback on how much work he ls doing and can set the ergometcr to dupllcale lhal level repeatedly and measure his progress. TVNTVRI, A FINNISH company, also manufactures a less sophlst\cated model called the The "Old ". NewLook- Seersucker by Goeffrey Beene $36 Reg $48 rn 3 Pr<'lty Styfrs • cardiocYcle Md two_ models of .row· lng exercise machines. Park Lido Medical Matt also car· ries the ContinentaJ Health-0 -Meter line of physician's weight scales and a line of ultraviolet sunlamps by Sperti. Four models of the scales range in price from $85 to $175 and measure weight to one quarter of a pound on a beam balance scale. THE SPERTI SUNLAMPS are the mercury reflector type, which otter a broader spectrum of ul· traviolet light. "This makes them safe since they screen out burning rays and let ln more tanning rays,·· says store manager Chris Floyd. "The broad spectrum ultraviolet lights are used for treating acne and in hospitals for killing bacteria." Two fioor stand models and one table model are av.ailable for $50 to $170. BOATERS AND HIKERS wlll also find finll aid kits designed for their specialized needs at Park Lido Medical MarL Floyd pointed out that many of lheae kits have Items that permJt treatment beyond the usual first aid procedures when professional medical help Is not available. "Some of them are almost minor surgery or 'trauma• kits,•• be aald, containing suturing materials, hemostats, scalpels, drugs bypodermlca, resuscitators and anU-venin anakeblte serum. Prices range from S5 to $1SO. '<lrennis !it Cl!etera • cannery Corner 434 32nd Street anct Villa Way Newport Beach 675-3882 Open Dalf v Tour Eountry-Wtth New, Used RV From Sea & Sun "There's no better way to see the country than through the wlDdsbleld of a weU·equtpved recre.tton1ll vehicle," says Jlm Atcblaon, general manager of Dick Wilson's Sea &Sun. Atcbison's Idea or a vacaUoo ls "a busman's holiday lo an RV rolling Orthopedic technician Wlnlam Wade pedal• Tunturl eraomeler at Park Lido Mec:ucal Man, Newport 8e8dt. . ' through God's country -atopplng where he wants. aa long u be wants. You can't beat lt~ cruising along ln an air-condlUoned RV -no hotel reservations, no Ume tables. "You sleep ln the ume bed every algbt, Jet the acenery chanaea as oft.en u you like." LocaUd at 11555 Beach Blvd. ln HuntlnllOD Beach, Dick Wilson ·s Sea • Sun ls th• largest f1eld & Stream dealer ln Orange County, of· ferlns Ttoga, El Dorado, Brougham, Fireball and La Palma BV'a. Everything from Yaa eon· veralons, whose insides turn out to be functional mobile apartments, to 28-foot luxury RV'• that com· fortably 1leep Cour couples. Van conversions are the most compact of the RV's, complete with bunks, running water. stove, oven, toilet and other amenities The deaJershlp recently opened a n«tw service that allows everyone the opportunity to enjoy an RV without apendin1 thousands or dollars to buy ooe -becoming the rental agent ror Penguin Lelsuro Hire. Rental units come equipped with all the necessary equipment includ· lng linens, blanket.a, utenslla and other bousekeeplna ltema. Moat popular rental unlts are the 19, 22, or 23·foot Field fr Stream mlnl motorbomes, complete with beautiful waU-to-wall earpeUna. paneling, wallpaper and curtains. .. We're not Juat selllni hardware, Y'e're selling fun ... WINDWIRD S41LlfG Udo Vllltll)t, J400 Via Oporto, Ste. SA t4ewport leocJt 675-9060 HST l9UI,,. 'MAJHfAINIO N.Uf Ofl Cwt IOA rs IN HIWrolf HAUOa • /) SAILBOATS 27' to 41 "-Fully Eau1ooed ol.,l!:J:JOM Inboard gas or diesel. two heacs.alla, VHF. AM·FM atert0. • {j ,.t>rlc Interiors, dinghys, knotmetera, ,. .. /,,, .. A all coaat Guard safety equipment, .....,. ""' .,. and much more to make your salllng m / / safe and enjoyable. • emberJhi/:Jj Si91 •for .....,.. to....,_ yew ...... apecW&ed ....... ._...., ....., .... .,... ...... , -----A---------------------~--~------------------.....;;;.;.;.;~;;;.;..;-;:;:;;;~======::::::::;;;;Thul'9dey=:===·~Ju=ne==29=,='=97=8=============o=~=L=Y=~=L=O=T==2~1 Artistry· Of Old Masters On View at Local Gallery · Old World Art Gallery is "like a breath of fresh air from 200 years ago," says Henry Vorgang, owner of the Newport Beach gallery. • • Jt is beautiful to come in and see the works of a rt which remind you of walking along the streets or Vien· na or Paris," he said. Now that youngsters are out of school, Vorgang suggests parents come vlslt to expose themselves and their children to the beauty and mystery of really fine art and to ex- per ience the artistry of the old mas ters. "The old saying, 'You have to b<. a millionaire lo afford fin e art,' has been p roven a misquotation at Old World Art Gallery," Vorgang said. "QUITE THE CONTRARY is true. Many fine, quality artifacts that were purchased last year al very moderate prices have netted the·investor a dramattc return upon sale.·· • Old World Art Gallery contains 200 to 300 paintings representing ap- proximateJy 100 artists. Among them are sucb noted pain· ters as Thomas Moran, Robert Wood and Montague Dawson. Vorgang is especially proud of the y oung Orange County artis t , Richard Peterson, whose canvases now bring as much as $201000 on the · internaUonal market. Vorgang calls Peterson a genlus and Uk.ens rus work to that of Claude Lorainne. SOME OF PETERSON'S finest works are on display at Old World Ar t Gallery. "We are also proud to Introduce the works of Reinhold Seivers, a 20th century Dutch landscape painter wbo. in his own style re- minds of the works by both Andrew Wyeth and Robert Wood, a very ex· citing combination. etd World Art Gallery, located at 3439 Via Lido in Via Udo Plaza, Newport Beach, is open daily from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . Henry Vorgang dlsplaya petntlngs by Richard Peteraon and Reinhold Selvera al his Old World Ari GeUery, 3439 Vie Lido, Lido Vlllege Plaza, Newport Beach. ..._ c (1) E ..._ c 0 a.. a.. < '-0 LL v N -0 I v -0 0-- 0 u Get The ELEGANT-S fYLIZED SUMMER FEVER It's the cont:>g<::>us corefree <NOY to el'ljoy e.cat1ng sum· met f1J11 oheod (regordless of temperotures) 1n the most gbmorOIJ$ sat of Noy. Let 11s creole th;Jt pet~l1zed neN-looi for your hoir Ol'ld foce, based on yoor bone structure ond l1f estyle. It oll od::h up to m:JA1mum eose ond ~on11enience. WE FE}. TURE: DANIEL EASTMAN Ski; core preporohons ond new dimensions in b c1ol :le S:gn by Ambioge. "Because your skin doesn't improve with oge. your s~in core shoiki" OU 964-1624 FOR Af'flONTMENT I 8'438 Brookhuat (Ar 8l1s) (in The Vol1ey Gotdens :::ent8') Fount3!' Volley. c~Mom10 > ,, c F (/l m ~ < n m (/l > r 0 z .. • ZZ CAIL Y PILOT You Don't Need a .Boat At Charlie's Charlie's Locker in Newport Beach is a nautical variety store And , you don't have to own a boat to fmd something to fit your tastes. Co owners Barbara "Charlie" 81rer and Mike Jacobson recenUy added a wide selection of nautical 1 charts lo their inventory. Charts in s~k cover the Pacifit: Ocean. including the West Coast of the United States, Baja California. Central America and Alaska Charlie"s Locker specializes in gifts , hardware , men's csn d women 's clothing and acce.,sone.s. rn.strumentalion and boob. <111 ""ilh " n<1utical theme ·we have as many customers ""ho are decorating their home.s and apartments as those who <1rc outfit ling their boats," Jacobson said Clocks. barometers and Carl .. 7.<·1~s binoculars arc among popular 1t<:rn<. 111 men's clothing. name brnnds r.1r ricd include M1ghtl M<t c J.trkcts. Robert Bruce, Pet~r Storm and Arthur Richards. RV Supply Opens In Huntington Huntington Beach Trail~r Supply. Southern California's totally indoor r1:c ree1lional vehicle operation opened June 16 at 16242 Beach Blvd .• Huntington Beach. Among the company's large stock of recreational vehicles arc models by Palomar, Cobra, Beaver and the brand ·new Mobile Scout Com · mander. "Wc '\'C always thought the RV buff should be able to shop for vehicles and accessone.s without having to wander around acres of ground in all kinds or weather , .. said general metnager Chuck Lewis Another feature of the new opera t1on 1s a service facility that pro \ides a dump stallon. complete re· pair facility, propane ser vice and co m plctc parts r e placem ent ~ervice, including foreign and hard to find parts Huntington Beach Trailer Suppl) is open daily from 8 30 a m to 9 pm · Designs by Ralph Lauren. Chcsa. Hals ton hats and J G Hook arc of fored for women. A special line by ~a11 LOil of l' 1or1<la t<'atu rcs clothing in cotton sailcloth Also sold arc Topsider deck shoes. Charlie's Locker. open for less than a year, offers a casual, relaxed atmosphere in which lo .shop l;va Fujimoto hangs a metal sculpture whlle Nancy Butler arranges a yachting dinner service by Yachting Tableware Co. from Charlie's locker, 3443 Via Lido, Newport Beach. ( '01l'I \' l 'Ol SI'S ) EXPANDS YOUR WORLD The store. located at 3443 Via Lido, Newport Beach. 1s open from 9 a m lo 6 p.m Monday through FUN FOR EVERYONE u 1111 111<.roim ou1 TALE u/ thf WHALE Hm· Seafood Rc:-.t:iur:rnl With a Sweeping View of Ncwporl tl:irbm Narrated Harbor C'rubcs On the Magnificent Riverboat 'rAV%LtUH ltU£EH (Also Available For Charter) //:J 1nt1s t.kar J// Sport Fishing Entertainment In the Spouter Saloon Unusual gifts in the Ccner:il Store CATALINA PABBEWOER BERVJCI: Newport to Avalon on the CATALINA HOLIDAY (summer only) SKIFF REN'l'AbS Deep Sea Trips Daily ... 673·1434 45 Sltiffs and Outbo:irds 400 MAIN STREET. BALBOA. CALlF. 92661 Tel. 673-5245 Saturday. and ll am lo Sp m on Sunday in the DAILY PILOT TRANS WORLD RECREATION 900 W Pac11tc Coast Hwy Newoort Beach. Calrl 92663 Thrillcraft! Jet Ski • Wet Bike '"D~toH Tad Offshore Kayaks Sales & Service Also Boards, Wet Suits & Accessories for Men & Women A good·time·tike you never ~~-i; ad before See Us For Our Summer .Jet Ski Sale Save $500 Now! Get Jet Ski out of your garage & bring it down to Trans-World Recreation for our special summer service package No one wants a slow Jet Ski! 631 ~4860 ,. -~ _, .. - • SUMMER RECREATION Thursday, June 29. 1978 OAIL Y PILOT 23 . Hobie Newport Man~ger T-o -Teach Cat Sailing ··Anyone can sail n Hobie Cat," says Fletcher Olson, manager ot Hobie Newport, 1700 W. Paciric w Coast ffighway, Newport Beach. To prove it she is teaching begin- ning and intermf!diate satling classes on a Hobie 16·foot cat in the Newport Beach Parks and Recrea· Lion Department ·s program of sum- mer courses. Courses began Monday but will be r epea k d an two-week sessions through August 31. FOUR BEGINNING CLASSES are offered at 10 and 11: 30 a. m. and at 1:30 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. An inte...medlate class is of- fered at 3 p.m. Fee for all courses is $32.50. Hobie Newport is the local head· quarters for 12-. 14-. 16· and 18-foot Hobie cats as well as L as er sailboats. Ms. Olson said the Hobie 16 has been officially clocked at 25.9 mile:. per hour. It has asymmetrical hulls which eliminate the need for centerboard~ and controllable kick-up rudders that kick up automatically when beaching. Anodized aluminum spars, • fiberglass hulls, stainless steel fit tings and dacron sails make the Hobie virtually maintenancc.-free. At J<W PQWMl& the Hobi6J 6 easily can be launched from a boat or trailer. Hobie Cat prices range from S899 to $2,500 with all equipment in· eluded for immediate us~. HobiE: Newport is open from 9:30 a m to s p.m. daily. Hobie catamaran regattas are held each year throughout the Untted States. The cats are avalfabfe locally at Hobie Newport, 1700 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. LEI 38 flrat Sllowl•9 1n U S of lh1s new Sailor s Molorsa1ler of the famous FINNSAILER-11ne by F1skars of Finland This new passagernaker w1lh rhe suoerb°F1skars Quahly as sloop or ketch will amaze you wilh her ~•hng ab1llly IOCO<POra!fng all lhe comforts (up to 101 and safety of an oceangoing motorsa11er 01her FINNSAILERS from 29' lo 45' nord yacht, {71 4) 675 ·4242 Enroll Today ... Start Building A Better Body Tomorrow. Our ph)'Sical filness center features over twenty pieces of the famous Nautilus cond1hon1ng eQuipment, plus saunas. wh1rlp00I body fa! measurement & Oynevil bicycle stress testing program Opening Mid-July ... Nautilus Newport of Fountain Valley. 8780 Warner, Phone: 847-3011 ·-- .. : 0 :M DAILY PILOT ** Thursday. June 29. 1978 SUMMER RECREATION ~Airplfln l SHOWCASE f. MINATURES f ME SSERSCHMITT Bl 109E BnutlfuUy det1ilcd. fully SNlnted in m.anv colon. ic.alc rnodeh of the WOl'ld\ mou f1mt· OU\ 1ircr.lft. Eich vnc comes in lu own clur pl.s1ic d1tpl1y use. A rul 111luc 11 our \P~<••I prt<cl 4th 01 JULY This is • ~.au11ru1 JllY1 inch long pl•sric model or the famous dorY11p. Ir fu1urn FIRECRACKER SA1£ Pri<es , Good Thru I 11.'> .. Saturday July 8thl ---\ \....... Hgbbv Shack. TWO CHANNEL RADIO CONTROL SYSTEM . For PLANES•. CARS• BOATS aero sport two AERO SPORT TWO RADIO SYSTEMS IN· CLUOE: Two ch1nncl tr111smltter (fOf ~nccll ~Ueno) with trims. rwo ch1nnel rc«lver, 2 11ew Aero Spoft Serve» (NS.ICR), dry 1irborM tlllttcr) ~ck, sw11ch hvneu, frequency n., ind FULL ISO <Py wvr1n1y. CUAllSS P 6E GRUMMAN f3F 3 ZERO A6M5 ·aor1NG f4B 4 BOf ING P 7fiA WINNI[ MAY SAVI 500/o ~IA1lcd engine pods, g1111dllldt •ntl cun· ~~.,..,. P 51 MU~I ANG 1: 100 scale HI GH PER FORMANC RACING CARS WITH SUPER · SIZE MAGNETS' RETAIL $31 .00 $1.24 EACH THE 18. WHEELER Rodio Control Truck Radio Control Variable Speed Radio Control Steering l••t Ill • .. • I II• .... ,,_,,. .. ff, •• , ..... , .. nlJI·• .. "' \t•·rf•Oi._ ""' ti ... \I l1•· I• l'f' ,. fl"f, t<#ttt9"tl \lnt"toc Of •f"'t f .. ,.,,, ' \ let U1..1"-'"l 1 ~ ... J111f\'h.•t·9.11t"''...,.C-otw1w...a t._.,41J"'"'"'"'' ••t ,,_.,,_.(~ t1• t ·' 1 1ltl l'-'11 ••It. to.Jtf"'' "'~ rrvl surf•Ctt. RETAIL $15.00 1HSCOUNTED sa.01 1 /JIU.' 11-.: ?'J II< 0 I 'r; II I\ R llJIO <:ON'J'NOI ...... . TIACTOI lNGAGIS AND DISlNGAGlS TU~lfR A~.TOMATl<Al-Y · 0 H 22 IONG , . / I I Retail $109.95 Hobbv Shack. Dts<OUtll Piia s7999 Hgbby Shack. TM tw<>-t<uci. Hettlet Jo int AHIWa ""' of ttl• WOtld'• 11,,.., kale me>Oel HO loco.. We .,.. proud to p,_nt ttl It geared lofllno •l'>d mlnl"O locomotlve. Uaed pr1me•ttv on rou"' ter- rain, ttl• Helaler w • • ~•·brute c:epeble of cllmblnt 1•" tredee end et tf\e Mfne time neoc>tlete atieo> cv"'e&. The HO model .. en ... act repllc:e of 1'11• mountain beeutV w ltfl au· _,, oetalllnt. The fe81ur .. lnc:t ... de 09Cf•llno .. ., dlttrlbv· tlon, c....,lt..,9" and hHdllfl'lt, fJ !°€.~-REG $~:~9$~.98 $~39.99 MMIN""lllllio ·;::=· •• ~ $~.99 $ 79 99 1 . _AL~ -J rn o SPf.'l·:o cot1PETITJJ'F. u tc l\r; RUDY TO GO (Jl,f)J(/WJ n IT/11.1.'fT 1 \/J R/{;J/T 7 Cll\S. WnM RADIO · 1/20 SCALE T~ 1 .. 0 r1rth1rd~ .,, on ~t"'"" ••d•u frtc1~n<•« ,,,. < 0~1o1 .. c "rina Thr~ u n hr~' ,,., IWO \f'«'d~ .• nr1 tht~ hot ••dlO ron11oll1>d l<ft •nd rt~ht hJrnl Au1htn11c r ll<l~HI tNt~ •l\J(\ .... lr•turtd 00 I~~ btJU• 1.1full~ dt·••oltd motlrh r ... '\HI .•,nf r., , ..... , .. , 1 r , 4IUno 1,. I t ~v 1-.•"'"" 'ti• ·~ .. ..t·'~' ' If\. ft'l11t , ... , .d• JI #70001 FIRFBIRO block (27 14S MHr) #72002 F111[81RD white (49 860MH1l Retail $59.95 Hgbbv Shack. DISCOUtll PllQ s3999 • Store Hours: FOUNTAIN VALLEY ..... ..._.iiiiillil._ ... Main Warehouse Store 18480 BANOILIER CIRCLE . Hablw Shack. LA HABRA ~ -7« ...... /0 -9 FOUNTAIN,VALLEY. CA 92708 (714) 963-9881 SD FWY EUCllOOH RAMP Satu'Uia9 ........ .10 • 6 ()~u Su.t4'uf ... 10 • 5 llVEISIDE 613S VAN BUREN BLV D ~IVERSIOE , CA 92503 l...014~Llf11Ctll (714) 78S"·'ll77J --------.-;;.;;,;,;,;,;,,;....., CORNCR VAN BURCN ti. AA UNG TON I lll 1401 SOUTH BEACH BLVD .. LA HABRA. CA 90631 (213)947 -2 S7 4 (714)994-572.1 CORNCR BE ACH llLVO & tMPER tAl HWY SOUTH COAST -PU\ZA "' J Form-fitting European-cut "disco atyle" shirts and slacks are featured In "Mike's Place" at the May Co., South Coast Plaza. GENTI.EMANL Y ' GOOD TASTE .. The L1very has been fulfilling the clothing needs or s uccessful busi· nessm en, whose image is an importa nt daily asset, for fifteen years. While you're in the pursuit of s uccess. let us attend lo the details of your image SOUTH COAST PLAZA t 540 4600 Plaza Attracts Visitors Secon d Deca d e Sees Growth Soulh Coast Plaza has attracted more than its share of v1s1tors and shoppers to Costa Mesa Everything undt•r the ~un and more -1s prom1-;ed and dt•hvered in the Plaza's 176 shop., and major deparlmt•nt storcs South Coast Plaza Village <1nd 70 more specialty s hops anJ rc:-.t Jur .ints. THE CENTER JS A llUB which is attracting more a nd m ore busi· nesses and visitors to the city South Coast Repertory will have a new permanent home nearby. South Coast Plaza Hotel has become a major convention allrnct1on As <;osta Mesa begins 1ls second 25 years. the Plaza moves well into its second decade \Hlh plans for even more expansion GROUND JS BEING BROKEN for a new Saks fifth A venue Store, another in a seric>s of prestige • nilmes 1A.h1ch h:1q cho~Ln la lou.1ll' al the SC Plant Among thl· m.i11ir n;1m1•s are tit: partmt•nt stort•<., sur h ... ., ~<1y Co Scars, Bulloch <.1nd :--;,JTlhtroms And the intcrn:it10n<tl names Vidal Sa~soon Brt:t1l;rnos, Cour regcs, Curtll'r. Jl:.ihton ;\;;;lronall;, there arc M :.11 k Cr o,.... Llflre Rubin Design Hr<;e..ir< h. F .\ () Schwarz Ciro, T falY..ud:-. ;111J :--.·dm;1~und1 FOR SOMI~. 'fllE S{' PLl\ZA i'> the only other ... 1 orl' 111.1t:,1dc tht' orig11rnl local 1011 Ft>r ot hN<;, it 1s the only C<tl1f1J1 01 ,1 or ~outhc r n California site One mc·1 c h.1ncl 1.,111g 1·xrcutl\ (' d escribed lhc l'laza ,1:~ offering everything Bcq·1I} llrlh t ,111 anrl more. So, l>;hclhl·1 )OU ..irl' formal <>1 casual. interl'..,l(•d Ill lng names or tiny boutiques South C1Ja'>l Plaza literally offers .111) thing ) ou could imagine There's C\Cn a 1 ·.irou~l'I Selected Sporting Cl ot hes Featured at Tennis Lady Active men and woman who want to look up-to-date and sharp on the courts will find a complete seleetion of active sportswear for almost every sport at Tennis Lady in South Coast Plaza. Tennis Lady offers complete out· fits for sports such as jogging, rac· quetball, tennis and handball, 1n· eluding the appropriate undergar· men ts. "We can outfit people for most sports from head to toe. There isn't much you can't find here," said manager Barbara Beasecker. Tennis Lady, which has 17 shops nationwide; stocks shorts, shirts, warm·up suits, dresses and shOeS for women, and o ffe r s a line of malentity tennis dresses in sizes 4 lhrougb12. TENNIS DRESSES in children's size 9 also are available. According lo Mrs. Beasecker, the men's department is expanding and curre.ntly offers warm·up suits, shirts, shorts and sweaters. "Our inventory 1s constantly c tianging. We have new things in the s hop every day. When we run #out of a certain item, something n ew t akes its place so our customers can buy the lates t fashions for their fa\'Onte sports," she said Visors, hats, tote bags, racquet covers and notebooks are among the accessories carried at Tennis Lady. A variety of gift items with a sports theme is also available at the shop. Tennis Lady is localed on the up· per level at South Coast Plaza between Bullock's and Nordstrom and is open from 10 a m to 9 .m. Monday through frida)' . from 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Saturday. :.ind from noon to S p.m. Sunday Edttton of Orange County Living DAILY PILOT June 28 & 29, 1978 Robert N. Weed Pr~'\1~( and Pubh\t\f', George A . Leidal Prorrro'1ofl Mana~r Special Sections Staff: Bob Ayer1, Victor Cook. Happy Hun1 and Allison Oeerr ADlltllliSUI f'AQ[ •• ,, 1 1 II IS • ,. II • IJ II ' • • I) 14 • • 2 2 • 11 II .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday, June 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT 3 Su111111er ·c1eara1a . • I A truly fine selection of our r~gular quality fashion merchandise has been reduced with markdowns to SOUTH COAST PLAZA STORE ONLY Low•r Ln• -5 doors ff'OM Moy Co. STORE HOUIS, D,AILY 10-9 SAT., I 0·6, SUN., I I -5 557-6080 . • 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday. June 29. 1978 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Jewels By Joseph Designs Custom Jewelry .. .· Wear lllR Jcweiry has always tieen :i form of seJr cllpression. At Jewels by J oseph an South Coast Plaza, you c.'an hove Jewell y custom-designed and sa\l: money in lht: bargain. desig11:. hin 1. lo be expensive," said des1goer Bob La idlaw. · If we don t have Whal you want. we'll design somCLh111~ on tht: spot, manufacture lt here dnd ) ou have 1t m two to four weeks J c\\el:. l>y Joseph, one of the IJrgu;t Jcwc.:h..r:> 1n Caiilornia, bas 3ll 1.·mµlo_ycc::. including designers. thr l l .,:raduatc gemologists. a w.11chm.1ku and a manufacturing :-.t.llf uf ::<IX · M o~I 1JCOµlc bclicvt' that original •11 B ecaus e Jcwd::. by JoSE:ph watcht:::. L<tch step, and the design 1s h ~e lo the customer, the Jewelry is mJtll' <il a savings to the JJUrchascr ·our briigest seller as th~ d1<1mond. Lardla~ said The store Ray Price models velour polo shirt and Phllllp Smith wears Biofh Borg Fiia shorts and top, both at Snowden-Mize, South Coast Plaza. INTRODUCING Q sizzelink i.-e...--......... '-..... ""--' 540-6991 T.M. A NEW LIMITED AV AILA81LITY • SMOKED SAUSAGE -JUST IN TIME FOR THE 4TR OF JULY fifckt'1 ffrM~. .1 ~-~ ~ .__or 0 1110 O,..fllf:•t,... ...... ,oast rgza ~ .... ,.... . s..,ru .. ,,.... TD 8UPD C"""? NA~T.M. offers tbese s tone:. fr om $7 to $60,000 and featurt:. Orange Blossom Diamond Ring::. The store al:.o prtdc:. rt.,clf in selection. ::.ales and ll cation or beautiful jewelry from lolo1 cd pre· c1ous stones as well Jewels by Joseph ;,bo l•" nt!::. full hnei, of watches by Serko. B.!umc Mercier. Mov<ada . L o11gi11c · Wittnnuer and Citizen There is tA full line of the Jewe ls by Joseph original design:-.. :.ornc of which are dcsll'ibcd as · very ex otic ·· Laidlaw h11nsdf has J wide back· ground in design. m..irkcting, ad· vcrtising and the fine .irts He has been with Jewel::. b> J oseph for a year and one h<ilf Store hours .ire JO a m to 9 p m Monday through Frie.by and lO a m lo 6 p.m. on Saturda) s closed Sun· days. J ewels by Joseµh rs localed on the Jower level of South Co:ist PLaza near M ay CornpJny Snowden-Mize Sports Has 'Something for Everyone' "We have something for ever· yone ·' is the slogan at Snowden· Mize Sports. according to Cathy Couch, manager of the chain's South Coast Plaza store. Featuring pr11n;i1 ily :.ports clothing for men. the :.tore has ten· nis clothes by White Linc Fila. Givenchy and Gant. BRIGHT ORANGES, YELLOWS and r ed. white and blue arc favorite colors this season, aci:ording to Ms. Couch. Snowden-Mize also carries a line of men's sports shoes. including1en- nis shoes by Nike. Puma and Adidas as well as basketball and volleyball shoes and jogging shoes by New Balance. Etonic. Nike and Adidas. "We also ha\'C sport shirts b> Gant and our own Lord Snowden styles." sajd M~ Couch ADDITIONAL SPORT shtrb and shorts are by Ocean Pac1f1c and Sundek. she said Accessories on hand al <he shop include sports bags and tennis hat:. Snowden-Mize is open from HI a .m . to 9 p.m . Monday. through Frr day. 10 a.m . lo 6 p.m Saturday and noon to 5 p.m . Sunday. our complete fine of heavy-duty all-purpose French Aluminum cookware. Illustrated below is our 2 qt. saucepan, reg. 19.50, now on sale for 15.60, and ... . :,· .. a practical 11 " saute pan, reg. 36.00, sale price $28.80. WILLIAMS-SONOMA Granc~~ Cuisine 3333 Bristol StreeJ • South Coast Pl~a eosta Mesa • (714) 75M 166 . . . . •• 4 • ... , t • ' • I SOUTH COA.S T PLAZA 1 Fine Design at Nordstrom Updating and coordinating your wardrobe can be a mildly frustretlng experience unless, llke Tustin administrative asslatant Pattie Stys, you seek assistance at Nordstrom In South Coast Plaza. Offering an in-depty selectlon of quality merchandise and excep· tional customer service has earned Nordstrom the consideration of persons aware of the value of a fashion Image. After choosing two outfits In vegetable-dye colors and easy-care fabric from the Point of View Shop, Tom Turner In ~alon Shoes helps Pattie complement the predominant egg plant color of her outfits with a matching kidskin shoulder bag and all-leather open-work heels by Show Biz. Tht.r<;da~ June 29 1978 0~1L 't P'LOT ~ I Be autiful Bath Accessories by Staffords hire a nd Old Foley. Brown Chintz and Blue Chrys anth emum . Trays, Soa p Di!;hes. Ppwde r J a rs, ~pothecaries. Desk Accessories by ''Class in Brass . ., Paperweights, Pen Holders, & more. the .. south coast p'aza costa mesa• 549-8748 Lower Le\lel next to Bullocl<s ·. 6 DAILY PILOT Thursday, June 29, 1978 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bc!lleek China, Hummels at Grafton Street Catering to the collector. Grafton Street in South Coast Plaza specializes 111 offering limited edt lion collector·~ plates. porcelains and lithographs. Grafton Street is featuring the newest in Kazmar porcelains, and Oscar Burlin, owner of the shop, pointed out two porcelains In particular. "The 'American Badger Cub,' which depicts a young cub with a tiny Cield mouse. and the 'Golden Eagle Fledgling,· which is absolute- ly gorgeous, are both limited cdl· lions," Burlin said. "We also have the largest selec· tlon or Belleek china west or the Mississippi and are the number two store ln the country for stocking Belleek," he said. The store features Hummel figurines, fine porcelain tea sets from Hungary, Lladro lamps and figurines from Spain as 'hell as Laliquecryslal from France. Lithographs by Edna Hibel, Irene Spencer and Ola! Wieghorst, all limited editions and signed by the artists, also are on display at the store. Limited editions of collectible plates and prints are among the other items availa:a at Grafton Street. Limited edition Kazmar wlldfffe porcefefna ere featured at Grafton Street. The store alto offers a line of collector's plates and Hthographa. The store is locate on the lower level at South Coast Plaza near Bullock's and 1s open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday: and from noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. For all your needs . . . in vision care XR-1 •.. V1s1on of the future South Coast Plaza VISION CARE CENTER Dr. Bernard Simon, Optometrist In the May Co ., where you expect to find 'fashion -540-1171 mEmRILL OF VICTORY WITHOUT 'THE AGONY OF THE FEET South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa Phone 540-4717 c Copyrlght'1978 Inter-Sport, Inc. Rarer Sizes Available at Plaza Sh6 p Women looking for s mall, extra narrow, wide and e~tra wide s hoe s tyles will find them at Cameo Shoes, Soulh Coast Plaza. Located on the lower level near May Company. t he store bas built a reputation for stocking hard-lo-find sizes, a ccor ding to owner Leo Rubenstein. "We have custome rs who come all the way from Beverly Hills to find e xtra narrow styles." he said. "Most major s tores ar e dropping the extra narrows and don 'l have the extra wides, · he added . TUE STORE SPECIALIZES in Cobbles and Socldhtcs brands with the currently popular medium and high heels. Strappy, open sandal styles are popular now, according to Rubens· lein. In materials '>Uth as suede and lizard skin. He said popular colors for fall will includ~ amber, burgundy and dark brown in shoes as well as in high boots with medium and high heels. The store carru.''> shoe sizes rang· lni from four to 11 and has a selec· tlon of color matdllng handbags. Brass Boot Shoe Shop Has Elegant Style , Color "At the Brass Boot we deal with a lot of color and s tyle in shoes for the fas hion-Oriented person," said Ron Perez, store manag~r. "We have the harder-to-find col- ors in more refined and elegant shapes," he added. Currently popula r ar e strappy, open-toed shoes for women, with patterned snakeskin inlaid in the straps. Colors include light beiges, reds, r astels a nd fuschia. Fa l styles will be arriving in July and August, according to Perez, and will feature lots of lizard and snakeskin accents in both men's and women's styles. Men's fall styles will have nar. rower toes and one and one-half to t wo-inch heels The stor e rarn cs exclusive de· signs made by their own designer "Som e of our line is ma nufactured by Moreschi of Italy." Perez said. Brass Boot also carries a line of band-tooled. calfskin dress cowboy boots by Luchese. A llne of fine men's western boots by Rios of Mercedes is also being added. Fall styles in wome n's boots will feature mid calf heights with spike heels and narrow toes. They will be available m ostrich skin, burgundy ond dark browns The Brass Jloot is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday through Friday, 10 a .m . to 6 pm Suturday and noon to ~p.m . Sundu~ ..... ~:.... . ) . . .. . . SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday. June 29. 1978 DAIL'( PILOT 1 5.J•l£t Buyer Chris Bucknam, (left), manager Ken McBride and Barbara Price are the staff at Cameo Sho£s, South Coast Plaza lower level, near May Company. Selection . .. . . : \ ,\ -~ -' " -~ • ;'I . BANKS & SERVICES ' ..... , .... .,, .. " . . ,. ··-,, • ;, • • (!" .,, CARDS, GIFTS. BOOKS • t .. ~ .. > ,, CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT STORES & SPECIAL TY STORES -. ENTERTAINMENT FABRICS & NOTIONS HAIR STYLl~G HCWiE FURNISHINGS JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES MEN'S APPAREL TOYS, SPORTJNG GOODS RESTAURANTS, FOOD & CANDY SHOES WOMEN'S APPAREL WON.EN'S & MEN'S APPARH South Coast Plazo Mall Open Oaii -10 to 9 :Saturday -10 to •Sunday -12 to 5 -~ l .. e OAIL V PILOT Thursday. June 29, 1978 SOUTH CO~T t>LAZA Shop Makes Suits Fit Livery Tailors Name Brands Men who are hard lo fit ha\'e found an t1ltcrnat1ve lo custom· made swll. al The Li"ery io South Coast Plaza Co owners Alan Anderson and Gary Fl)nn w1dcrslood the plight of the m an who couldn"t buy suits off the rack, bec;.1 usc the pants were too big if the jacket Cit correctly or vice n·rsa Working with the manufacturer. The Livery can personalize a suit or several suits at much less than a custom :;uit price ' "MANY SOUT HERN CALU'ORNIA rncn arc broader in the chest and smaller in the waist than the standard s uit size, so the service has become very popular," Anderson Si11d Many customers have learned to plan ahead for special wardrobe needs because the special order re· quires up to srx ~eeks. The Livery also offers a eoordina· tion service. Chentcle arc given in· d1viduaJ assistance in purchasing surts. slacks. s hirts and accessories to make their v.ardrobcs more nexi· ble. IN BUSI NESS IN Orange County since 1962, The Livery <.Mn cs name brand lines in m~n·s clothing tn· eluding Sero and Hathaway shirts and Corbin and Majer slacks. The store specializes in the trad1 tional rather than the European look . Suits feature natur a l shoulders and fine fabrics such us cashmeres, wools and camel hair as well as the lighter weig ht dacron/wool blends for w;nm weather. Most popular style Is the lhrec- picce s uit. Anderson suys the cur· rent trend is to more conservative looks i.n men's clothing. PATTERNS INCLUDE cheviots. a miniature h e rringbone: her· ringbones, Harris tweeds and a sub· tier. more understated look. Suits are under The Livery's private label. The Livery cllenlelc arc pro- fessional and businessmen and lhc store carries a full line of after hoors wear, as well. The Livery ii; located on the lowe1 level of South Coast Plaza next to Nordstrom's. Store hours are 10 a m. lo 9 p.m weekdays and 10 a.m . to 6 p m on Sa~urdays ; closed Sundays. Alen Anderson end "M•x'' dre11 dummy with three-piece Glen plald suit •I The Livery . SALE Sl'ht f1u11111 ll>IL11v11 of l'clriu11~ ,1yft, t1lfll cofo1s i11 thr }111t '' u} lt't1tht1 s •lf4''->Sl.1'.li, Formerly $64.00 to $71.00 NOW $39.90 to $59.90 SOUTH COAST PLAZA----··--··-·---· , .... "" --.... , SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday. JuM 29, 1978 OAIL Y PILOT 9 Quality ~t Mr. EJliot's Narrow Leg Pants, Big Tops Become Fashion Favorites NJrro~ leg p:int:. with big, soft lops arc popular items at Mister Elliot's according lo owner Elliot Mahn. ''The more tupcrcd the pants the bagger the tops arc." he said. "We arc seeing more full tops with open, tailored vest:; over cigarette leg pants.'' MISTER E LLIOT'S features a large stock of beUer quality sportswear in coordinates and relal· cd separates as well as a good selection t>( dresses. The. shop also emphasizes the suit look -pants or a skirt over a well· tailored bluzcr Am ong the popular brand names arc Norman Todd, Jonas Carrie, Paul Stanlc.> und Pally Woodard. POLY.SILK . a polyester with ~ salk <:n sheen, ere.pc de chine and double Georgette, an open weave that's semi-transparent are pre· !erred fabrics In dres!\c.s. the pc.i!sant look is beaten into the ground, according to Mahn. Soft, fl owing fabrics are popular in dresses now. especia lly poly sheer. a soft sec·through. ''THE NEW STYLES IN DRESSES arc making women want to wear them again," s aid Mahn. "We have salespeople who know fa s hio n and know how lo coordinate he added. •·we arc very service orienle<t We bchc\'C the customer should be assisted when she wants to be. but should also have the opportunity lo bro"' sc Mister Elliot's manager. Sue Avelo1, models •Ilk bk>OH, vett end strelghtfeg fea.ns from the ahop'1 collection. look! we've got an cye·popping below cost and at cost d1ane3 Super Sale Starts Friday June 30th 10 a.m. All Sale Merchandise From Our Regular Stock blQuses-tops-sweaters .. T-shirts pants -skirts -dresses Reg. $20 -$30 Reg. $30 -$.40 $ $ ----door-busters--- Reg. $10 to $30 $ sweaters .. tops -blouses dresses-pants-T-shirts While They Last1 Mon. thru Fri.· 10-9 Sat.· 10-6 Sun.· 12-5 All Sales Final -No Refunds -No Exchanges SOUTH COAST PLAZA COST A MESA . '/' . r 10 DAILY PILOT SOUTH COAST PLAZA •( • TOWN ·SQUARE T .. SHIRTS, cotton styles in assorted colors; reg. 8.00 and 10.00. 5.90-7.90 CO Tl ON SKI ATS, lots of prints and solids; reg. 25.00-28.00. 15.90-19.9D . LEA THEA BLAZERS. JACKETS, rich colors; reg. 110.00-120.00. 79.90-99.90 SUMMER DRESSES. wide choice of styles and fabrics; reg. 44.00-70.00. 29.90-46.90 SAVVY CIGARETTE JEANS in. fashion colors; reg. 40.00 28.00 GALLERY · ·DESIGNER DRESSES by abe schraeder. jane andre. roth-le cover. psi, mac tac and more; reg. '50.00-200.00. 35.00.139.00 SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES by izod, givenchy sport, diane von furstenburg and others; reg. 15.00-75.00. I 0.00.53.00 COLLECTORS SHOP CALVIN KLEIN T-SHIRTS POINT OF VIEW 30°/o off T-SHIRT DRESSES. 5 styles, reg. 44.00.14.90 SUMMER PANTS, drawstring/elastic waist, reg. 19.00. ~ 5.90 ASSORTED SHORTS, reg. 8.00. 5.00 WOMEN'S -SPORTSWEAR AS~ORTED SUMMER SEPARATES, Y3 off PAINT SKIRTS, lots of colors and fabrics 13.90-18.90 BLOUSES/COORDINATES ·FLORAL SKI ATS. choice ·of colors and styles; reg. 22.00. 13.90 CAMP SHIRTS. cottcn plaid styles. sizes 4-16; reg. 26.00 16.90 PASTEL BLOUSES. easy-care polyester in several colors; reg. 32.00. 20.90 ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR WOMEN 'S SHORTS, terry and cotton in- terlock, some with tanks to match; reg. 10.00-14.00 5.90-8.90 TERRY ROMPERS in -assorted colors; reg. 15 .00 , 9.90 MEN'S TENNIS SHIRTS. variety of styles and colors; reg. 15.~17.00. 9.90.10.90 MEN ·s TENNIS SHORTS, polyester; reg. 20.00 12. 90 BRASS PLUM KHAKI PANTS, reg. 14.00-26.00. 8.90-16.90 SHORTS, reg. 12.00-15.00 7.90-9.90 COTTON KNIT TOPS, reg. 7.00-15.00 l.90-9.90 SUNDRESSES , sizes 5-13, reg . 28 .00-40.00 I l.90-25.90 COORDINATE SEPARATES, reg . 18.00-40.00 I 1.90-29 .90 SUMMER DRESSES, special purchase. 19.90-39.90 FASHION ACCESSORIES STATUS CHAINS ANO BRACELETS. reg. 3.00-4.00. 1.49-1.90 RENAULD REACTAMATIC® SUNGLASSES in choice of styles; reg . 12.00-20.00. 6.90 ANNE KLEIN SUNGLASSES, reg .18.00 and 35 .00 I 0.90 and 20.90 ONE-SIZE PANTYHOSE, demi-toe. assorted colors; reg. 1. 75. .90 ea. or 12/ I 0.00 NATURAL LINEN HANDBAGS, many styles; reg . 15.95-24.00. · 13.90-17,90 ......... SOUTH COAST PLAZA DAILY PILOT 11 LINGERIE/ INTIMATE APPAREL TERRY LEISUREWEAR, great assortment of styles and colors; reg. 15.00-39.00. 9.90-24.90 PATIO WEAR. hostess dresses, pretty colors; reg. 21 .00-60.00. 13.90-39.90 FAMOUS-NAME UNDERFASHIONS from vanity fair, vassarette, bali and others; reg. 7.00-10.00 5.90-8.90 nordstrom exceptiord savirgs on farro.Js-rorne doft'es. sh:>es ard , _acces5ories to wear now and all summer long. not on· si~es and colors available in all styles, so shop ear1y for best selection. open weekdays 10:00:.9;30, saturday 1000-6.00, sunday 1200-500. phore: (114) 549-83CX) closed tuesday, July 4. CHILDREN'S SHOP PRETEEN GYM SHORTS. terry in several colors, 6-14 petite jr sizes. 6.49 BOYS' T-SHIRTS. selected styles, sizes 4-7; reg . 4.00-7.00. 3.90-4.90 CHILDREN'S SHOES STACKER SANDALS, red. tan or white, small 3-5 large. 7.90-9.90 WOMEN'S AND BRASS PLUM SHOES OSAGA CAPRI II, FAMOLARE 'NORDY' FAMOLARE 'SCALLOPS' JACQUES COHEN running shoe; reg. 19.95 SANDALS, reg . 24.98 HI THERE, reg. 21 .90 E S PA 0 R I l L ES reg. 19.9~29.95 12.90 18.90 21.90 14.90-19.90 • J HALF-YEARLY MEN'S SALE NOW IN PROGRESS semi-annual savings on men's clothing, sportswear, furnishings; plus contemporary apparel from 'the brass rail. . SPECIAL MEN.'S SHOE VALUES FROM E.T . WRIGHT. reg to 72.00 47.90-54.90 . t . ., i 12 DAILY PILOT Thursday June 29. 1978 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Plaza Store Offers Items On Special A sckttion of one-0f·a·kind it<.·ms from around the world arc waiting to be discover~ at The Staircase. located next lo BuJlocks in South Coast Plaza. The shop, whi ch offers such items as antiques, potpourri and, candles. is currently having a sale on many items in the !)tore. ··For the business woman who likes to be well organiled. we're of- foring a combination address-date book by I Was t'ramcd," said co owner Kun llegclheimer. Picture frames made with im ijortcd velvet and floral fabrics as well as fabric covered desk blotters. telephone book covers, address books. photo albums and lap desks also arc featured during the sale Accessories for the bath and boudoir arc by Old Foley and de- corator pallo\.\S arc uraginab b.> Joyce Miller Desk items crafted of solid bronze by Class in Brass of California are on sal~ as well. Yew wood breakfront cabinet, circa 1870 Is on dl1play at The Stalrca1e, located on the lo~er level of South Coast Ptaza, near Bullock's. Waler colors by Dorothy S. Ken· nedy, handpainted wicker by Ann Dennis and sandstone cats from E ngland, as well as a sele<:tion or antiques, also are available atThe Staircase. Invites You To Our SUMMER SALE of CLOTHING-TOYS- SLEEPWEAR--OUIL TS- STUFFEO ANIMALS-- GIFTS MADE FOR LE MAGA.5tN- SOME ITEMS FROM EUROPE. Let Us Tempt You With Great Bargains for The Inf ant to 6 Yrs. - For Children SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA 549-8~85 -· . . (9age!Bw MATERNITY SUMMER SALE •oS0%0FF COOL TOPS, SHORTS, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS. SOUTH COAST PLAZA UPPER LEVEL NEAR BULLOCK'S 557.5734 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday June 29, 1978 DAil Y PILOT lJ Fashion, Comfort Bywords At Page Boy Maternity Page: Boy McJlanily Shops began 40 years ago becousc two sisters felt there should be something mote stylish for the lxpcclar1t mother lo wear . Elsie Pollock arid Edna Ruvkind founded Page Boy soo11 11flcr one sis- ter begin dc:.igning <iud :.cwlng clothes for the other. Fashion arid comfort arc the bywords of the company, which Is based in Dallas. Tcxa:>. Localed In South Coast Pluia 's upper level n<.>xl to Nordetrom 's, Page Boy's maternity lines arc geared loca lly l o Southern California's climate and relaxed Jifest vie. According to Manager Virginia Bell, the storc'i. biggLst sellers arc ·blue jeans and tailored tops. The key, she said, is giving the m other -to·bc the sa m e fashion choices as her friends. Styles are tailored lo meet the needs of the very young and the older expectant mother. Dresses arc making a comeback. and liJs,e other Page Boy creations. they are cut on u baas to give an il- lusion of slimness. A new style of pant will be offered soon , designed with the now fashionable slimmer legs and pro- viding a neater fit. Page Boy also offers a wide array of maternity lingerie. tops, pants, pantsuits, dresses. shorts and short sets, and cotton knit tops . Tops range in price from $17 to $27 , pants $20 to $24 . Elenla Case of Page Boy Maternity Shops near Nordstrom's in South Coast Plaza, models a two-piece gabardine pants suit from the store. Johnston and Murphy Makes 'Shoes of the Presidents' J ohnston and Murphy shoes have been called "the shoes or the Presi· dents." Presidents of the United States have worn this brand since the ad- ministration of Millard Fillmore. The company has been in business well over 150 years. The ever-popular line or shoes is available to Southern Californians at the Johnston and Murphy store at South Coast Plaza on the upper level in the Carousel Court. Johnston and Murphy sells its select line through a handful of out· lets nationally. The shoes are manufactured in Nashville, Ten- nessee, the company's h ead- quarte.rs. These shoes are made only with the finest leathers. no man-made materials. A popular model Is a slip-on with an insert of ostrich leather. Saddle shoes and the traditional wingti~are also popular. Tassels are prominent in many Johnston and Murphy styles. Prices range from $60 to $125. The store has expanded into a line of high-grade leather goods. Featured are jackets, attache cases, leather belts and assorted leather accessories. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . Saturdays and 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Latest fashions In men's leather shoes are on display at John1ton 1nd'MUtphV ShoH'.'. '. save on the most-liked drawing pens 4 top advantages mako 'Fat>e:r Caslell s TG Pens most Uked by. favorites of. graphics and fme art professionals and amateurs. 1. The drawing cone, (which replaces the nib of ordinary pens). has no screw threading to get clogged. 2. Its extractor lets yoo clean and refift without mess. 3. The Hygro Cap"' prevents ink from drying m the point (a major cause of ordinary pen problems) 4. The chrome-hardened sle(;I point, tor longer wear. "! ., N"o. 405 405 405 , size 000 00 Oto 7 I I I I I I . reg. price 9 75 925 8.50 SALE prlce- 5.85 5.55 5.10 TG professional sets In case with key holes for keeping the holders 1n the Hygro Caps. Include drawing unrls , barrels, cone extractor. joint adapter, ink bottle. manual. 4 pen set (00, o. 1, 2), reg 32.25SALE 19.35 7 pen set (000. 00. o, 1. 2. 2 5, 3), reg. 55.50 SALE 33.30 9 pen set (000. 00. 0, 1, 2, 2 5, 3, 4, 5). reg. 69.00 SALE 41.40 lettering sets Professional, 3 templates. 3 regular pens, adjustable scribe<, double sided tracing pin. socket holder, lead holder. scriber stand. reg. 69.50 SALE 41 .7a Standard, 1 template. 3 pens. adjustable scriber, lead holder. reg. 48.oo SALE 28.80 Higgins Ink, Black Magic "'. waterproof. tor paper, film, oc cloth, even line tone and contrast. non-etching, non-corrosive. 38 cc bottle. . reg. us SALE 1.05 lead pointers •hand held. 42 edge steel cutter wheel, reg. 3.50 SALE 2.10 ·clamp on. 60 honed edges. with 4 color coded guides to fit all popular lead holdefs. reg. 7.50 SALE 4.50 Sate prices apply to stock In store and thru July 12. Charge on Visa, Master Charge, American Express South Coast Plaza 545-0431 ill 14 DAILY PILOT Thursday. June 29. 1978 SOUTH COX5T PLAZA Plaza Cutlery Supplies Fine Steel Knive$ .. Fine European cutlery and a selection of collector's thimbles are in ~lock al Plaza Cutlery, South C1.>a:-.l Plo.ia. Costa Mesa. J A llcnckels of Solingen. Germany is represented al Plaza Culler~ "1th kitchen cutlery and :-.tcilk knivt's, pocket knives and S( l"">l.>r°' A ~1 1-. r. i( AN· M A D E cu tic r y alsn 1s ft·:..itured, according to CO· u" ncr and manager Dan Delavin, tnduding Pocket and hunting knives b~ ('a•t" Bu<·k and Gerber. P1·1<n 1 1 also noted that Case now mak,·s the best American-made "',..,. 111" aml that Gerber also pro d H .. ., 1-itdwn kmvcs and carving < I r·on • l G"I BRANDS include k1 t1.'hl'"1 • tfl"ry by Forschner of Sw11. • • r ii. the company which munt r 1• l1:re-. the famous Swiss ,\ ri l \ l-.1 \ •• . \\' h· ... !ht• l<u ~est selection ur ~,.,, 1•.:-. '.1.n\ kn1,c·s \H•st uf the Mis· 1 ... s 1pµ1. :-..11cl D PIJVIO About 70 ,, 'ks a1 l' <i·. Jtlut1h.'. ranging from $1 ~3 lo ~j 2-:> ··wt: llAVE sharpening 1•4u1prncnt 1nc·lud1ng steels, leather slroJJS and Jlt grades of stones." M an1curc sets. straight razors aud tweezers are also on display at Plaza Cutlery. We have tbe best t"eezers made," said Delavi.n. "They ar..-by Henckel.s and are or forged stainless steel. Shoppers view knives and accessories available at Plaza Cutlery, near fountain between Carousel Court and Bullock's. · Among the more interesting items al Plaza Cutlery are the dis· plays or collector's thimbles. According to Delavin thimble col· Jecting is becoming popular. Plaza CAMEO SHOES SOUIH COAST PLAZA. COSTA MESA &ewer-""""'• ..., c.. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! Step lively for terrific savings on super styles by the top names in fashion shoes: Red Cross Shoes•. Socialities and Cobbies. You'll find a collection that runs the gamut from daytime casual to evening glitter. Don't let anything keep you away from this spectacular women's shoe event -it only happens once a season! s 15. 90 • s 18. 90 • .,. 'J2 • '36 S I N I M I W I ~ 7-11 6=11 4-11 5-10 5-10 1 •l h l t IHOd uCI hit f\O conn~IOn _,_..,,.,TM Alnencan ~ Red Ctoea Cutlery stocks them In crystal, ceramic, sterling and gold plate. Plaza Cutlery is o~n 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday through Friday, tt- a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon t1 S p .m. Sunday. Clearance SALE American and European Designer Fashions Suits Sports Coats Dress Shirts Dress Slacks up to 50% Off SOUTH C,.O,\S T PLAZA Thurway June 29 1976 DAil ·~ ""'OT 15 Gentry Ltd. Carries European Styles 1t you're looking for the classics 111 men's clothing. 10\.k no farther than Gentry Lld in South Coast Pla?a. · The shop lcuturcs 11uch inlerna· tionally known names as Yves St. Laurent and Jack Bellini. The European style, shape and look is featured. Pants, for exam· pi e, follow lhc European approach a nd fit lightly. Gentry's c licntcle average between 25 and 45 and want a classic look that lives and wears we JI. Another popular style is the Angel's Flight slack, with flared legs and stretchable fabric. Alterations arc available on the premises. The store is located on the lower level near May Company, • Store hours arc 10 a m . to 9 p.m daily. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . and Sunday, 12 noon lo 5 p.m. COVER POLITICS In the DAILY PILOT Before you invest in a diamond ... .. Gentry Ltd., located on the lower level near M ay Co. In South Coaat Plazo. offers a complete 1electio11 ot men's clothing In designs t) \'ves St. Laurent, Hammoton :rnd many others. make Sure · you understand what you're buying. I G>ur ·diamond experts will explain diamond to you . ~·6: and what is the best va1ue for you. you can se lect your diamond from these and many more· in our vast collection 1-----------..-------..-------Emerald Cut Cwpt w.1,-.t stoc.11 tt ~ Bnlltant Cut Pear Shcll)e 0 22 1485 325)) 0.37 1497 74on 0.49 1467 1125>> 0 77 1293 1550" 0.94 1498 2250>> 1.00 1451 2400" 1 M 1456 4150" 032 0 41 062 1 05 1 e." 1173 1178 1471 1461 1336 435» 490)) 1510" 3550» 7250» SOUTH COAST PLAZA •St\' II( AV.r:J ,,. "l •AM R1:AN ft • •M.AS IER .::rlAil •f'tl!':iONAlllt. I ' •' Bnstol at San Diego Freeway COSTA MESA 540-9066 -A'i<. ~:I I HOURS1 O••tv 1~9.00 Sal. 10 6 .00 CIC>ifld Sun. ~\_J,...,l '! Ut Marou1se Oval c...ew.ipt 058 067 1.08 1 60 1 97 0 40 t 11 168 1 71 0 43 077 1 08 , 51 Stodl# 1490 1333 1168 1334 1160 1423 1190 1440 1447 1436 1489 806 1331 ~ 1690" 1610 l 3400 l 5280"> 15 500 •1 1080) 4:J50 J 5550 ' 7675 ) 950 ·~7~ 4:)"0-) 40751 f Thu·sday Ju~e 19 1978 Plaza Shop Has Array Of Cheeses \~1 .!I•' the )car-round head cp1.11 "'"' f•11 food gift packi.," ~ays n111 fh11mµ-.011. owner of Hickory I .11111-. South Coast Plaza. · l'hl -..hnp c:rn make up cheese anu :-rnol-.1 •l nh·at tombrnation packs in a ' .i 1 11·1~ of Siles from three J)Qunds lo 211 pounds and ranging in price I rnrn S!i lt1 S50 11 H kor~ Farms features 126 typ.;!> of I uw rw tural cheeses. according to Thompson, and all are cut fresh fro rn 1 hl' "'hc.·el and sold by the pound "\\ E CAN CUT YOU a sample lil'fur l' \ou huy "That way, "fie s ays. ~ ou II rwver go home from Hickory F.11 ms \\t\h ,l(hccseyoudon'thkc ·· I lw l.1q~l' .1rray o r cheeses no\.\ f1·a 1u1 1·s three low choleste rol t~ Pt'' Smukc) Lyle," "Longhorn L~ 1 t· .111d Lo Chol " t >ur number one product 1~ ·our all l>l'l'f s ummer saus age, called lkd St1C'k." said Thompson This. .ilong \\llh other s alamis and -.au<..agPs. arc sold by the chunk. SOUTH COAST PLAZA FOR SllM~1 ERTIME OUTDOOR rooking. Hickory Farms offers a spl·t1al barbecue sauce and hickory flakt•.., for a hickory.smoked flavor as wt· II as many crackers and snack 11<.•ms Diana McCullough of Hickory Farms displays the Weber grill filled with goodies that Is to be won In an upcomingdrawlngatthestore. European CoffHs A cup of the continental in a sidewalk cafe c§JWatos CEJspresso Cafft5 Babywear, Strollers at Le Magazin Clothing, plush toys, strollers and prams for infants are all on hand at Le Maga zin , a cco rding t o owner·mana~erLouiseJertson. "J go to Paris and G ermany every year to buy clothing, toys, bassinets and strollers," she said. Her shop is a virtual fashion center for the infant. FRENCH KNIT·W EAR and daywear by Petit Bateau ancl Clayeaux is available. as well as \ . christening c lothes. hOme·from· hospital clothes. daywear and sleepwear. Also in stock are designer baby clothes by Baby Dior. "We also can do the entire decor for baby's room. from crib bumper guard to bed canopy, quilts and pillows," Mrs Jertson s aid. S TROLLERS AND PRAMS available at Le Magazin include Silver Cross and Marmet from England and Perego Crom Italy. Auxnations and Nounours plush toys from France are also in stock. Mrs. J ertson described these as lifesize, lifelike animals ranging from ponies and lambs to French poodles and rocking horses. Le Magazin is open 10 a .m. to 9 p. m . Monday through Friday; 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday; and will be open noon to 5 p.m. Sunday after August 1. SCMlltt Coast Pima New Yol1< • A01nt1 • Beverly Hilla • Boston • Chicago • Cltvel1nd • Cost. Mesa • Houston lndltn1polls • New Jtrsev • P1lm 8ttdl • San Frenclsco • Toronto • W1shington, D.C. - , SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday. Junr: ~. 1978 DAILY PILOT 17 Name Brands Athlete's Foot Supplies - Shoes, Clothes for Sports Whether your favorite sport is jogging, t,cnms. ::.occcr . volleyball or football, the Athlete's Foot in South Coast Plaza offers a shoe de· signed specifically for your sport. "People arc gelling more into their ·sports und they want a shoe that will help them perform their best." said Lora Crafton. manager of the store Shoes by Adida!>, Nike and Puma are available 1n rnl.'n ·~. women's a nd children 's sizes as well as many other n:ime brands. The Athlete's Foot also offers a selection of apparel for most sports including swimwear. leisurewear and gym clothes. "We have a million and one let· tercd college and high school T· shirts and football jerseys," said Miss Crafton Men's and 1A.omc11 's swimwear is by Quicksilver. Ocean P"cif1c "nd Sun Deck. Women's competition sw1mwc.ar is-also a\·a1lable in design~ b) Speedo. Arena and Head The Athlete's Foot also features tennis outfits, warm·up suits. gym clothes. shorts. shirLl> and soccer clothes by Adidas! Corduroy shorts by Ocean Pacific as well as short and long sleeve T · shirts and swimming trunks by Hang Ten are available 1n m(•n's sizes s mall to extra large Accessories for the athlete in- clude such items as athletic bags, s unglasses. shoe laces. tennis hats, visors and baseball hats. The Athlete's Foot is open rrom 10 a m. to 9 pm. Monday through Fri day; from lO a .m to 6 p m. Satur- day; and from noon until 5 p m Sunday. Carolyn Jackeon and Joftn German model Adldaa tennla outflta, aho.a and N9 available at The Atf'HtH Foot In South Coatt Pfaza. MIZE for the biggest names to wear in sports. featuring: THE GANT ATTITUDE When the compet1t1orr is intense. the attitude should be Gant. In Rugger S 0 hirts that keep active men looking their best. Casual. yet sophisticated. Classic. yet today's fashion _ Let Snowden-Mize Sports show you a complete collection of Gant shirts and sportswear for tennis and a whole lot more. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Upper Level/Bullocks wing, C04ta Mesa FASHION VALLEY CENTtR/MISSION VAUEY CENTER San Diego THREE EMBARCADERO CENTER Free Validated Parking, San Francisco Stanford Center (op~ms Spring 1978). Sunvalley Malt and Hilltop Mall (open Summer 1978) Major Credit Cards Accepted. ~ Copyrlo/tt tt78 ~-Mil• . Inc . . . . .... . . . . .. ... ""· .. -- &...- 18 01\lLY PILOT Thursday June 29. '978 SOUTH COAST PLAZA A aJ Supplies at J.K. Gill < i.:: ,..plil':. ~•rt: a key foature ol ,J I·. ·I 111 1 '...•u1 e. localed on the lt>1\ 1 • I uf South Coast Plaza b<·l\'. 11lotks and the Carouse:I c,, 11 : • much more .. Th r ~a:;ingly popular porta bk r-": ·lur 1s a big seller, with Te x •• '·1:.trumenls the brand fcalur. · ;.:l J K. Gill. Th · • o1.· • au cxtcnsi ve seleclio11 or boob .'.~:.lcs are devoted to collec· t 1o1! s ":1 cookin g. c,h ii d re n · s lit<'ru tu. -·. poetry, psychology and fictwn. arnong oth~rs. A lr..o ,..1 display a re the "coffee ta hk-.. ~ !7 _·ct books suitable for gift gn 1111• "' rnllccLing .. Cl i..:111t:lc range from students lhl'our,h seniors, attrat:lt:'d by a frnt: gifts lane in<.:11.1ding gourmH cooking ultns1ls, desk sets <ind photot:r <1ph lra111c·s J K Gill also is the only slot t 1n Suuth Coast Plaw to offer comph:lC' d r a ft111g !>upplies. Al:,o in stock is a complcll' H.il1111ark Card and p<1pcr produtb selection and a wide array of art supplres featuring name brand:. such as Grumbacber and Pcrm11nci11t Pigment, and a line of party ~up plies. Store hours arc 10 a.m. to 9 p m weekdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 12 noon to 5 p.m on Sunday. Pierre Cardin backgammon set I• available at J.K •. om, located on South Coast Plaza's lower level, between Bullock's and the Carousel Court. Real European Cappuccino at Amato's Customer enjoys, lunch hour espresso at Amato'• Espresso Cafe on South Coast Plaza's up- per level near Bullock's. South ~oast Pina European-style espresso, cappuc· cino coffee and Italian pastries are the specialties of Amato's, located near Brentano's bookstore miaway between the Carousel Court and Bullock's, at South Coast Plaza. "We were the first in -Orange County to have an. authentic cap· puccino and espresso care." said owner Frank Amato, who opened the operation three and one-half years ago. "It is even said that we were the first in the nation to have a care ol this type in a shopping mall.·· AT AMATO'S, MAKING espresso is part science, part art. Tel. 714/549-8765 "Roasting of the beans is an im· portant point," Amato said, so he buys them from a company which specializes in roasting. "They must be dark roaste<l, but not as dark as French coffee," he said. Then, Amato beg.ins to heat water in his espresso machine and starts to grind the be'8ns in his o.wn grinder. These two processes must be synchronized, he said, because the coffee must be ground to a specific fineness at the same time the water comes to a boil. THE COFFEE IS PUT in special fillers and locked into the espr.~ maker. A valve opens in the KAZ MAR machine and a steam spray is shot through the finely ground coffee. "If the coffee is too coarse the full flavor will not come through," Amato said. "If it is too fine the steam spray will not penetrate." "Cappuccino," Amato said, "is one·balf espresso and one-half milk. A s team jet on the espresso maker steams the milk and foams it up. We then pour it over the coffee." "People from South Americ~ atid Europe come here because it',$ bard to find real European espresso and cappuccino elsewhere," Amato said. Wild life Impressions in Porcelcin Just two of the exciting new Kazmar porcelain ~ulptures TH Saw·Wt.t Owl Ltd. .. H• of 200 $795.00 f11t lffvtr KJttH Ltd. MIHM of 550 Sll5.00 The place for limited Editions. porcelains. collectors plates. crystal and china. lithographs ... for the collector. Gr{..Of:"toa s-c~ee-c "'-· 549-5277 Galler{.f es South Coast Plaza SOUTH COAST PLAZA Thursday June 29. 1978 * DAIL V PoLOT 1 & 'Optometrist to Stars' Offers Numerous Frame Styles When the actors of Orange- County need glasses, the man they turn i s Dr . Be r nard Simon. the "Optometrist of the Stars in Orange County," according to Or. Simon. His office. locuted on the lower l eve l ins ide May Co. South Coast Pl az a. offers a comple te optical service in· e luding vi s u al examinations. glasses, frames and contact ll!nses. Dr. Simon, who has been involved in community theater in Orange County for more lhan 12 years and bas acted in 100 plays throughout the county. s upplies the glasses for the local playhouses. The optometrist stocks more than 300 different styles of frames allow· ing him lO help his patrons find the frames that will best compliment lnternatiQnal Cooking Classes Slated at Williams-Sonoma Evcnrng cooking classes have been scheduled for July and Augus t a t Williams Sonoma gourm et cookware. South Coast Plaza. ac· cording to store mu11agcr Jae· queline Vcnsand Wok cookery, t.wghl by home econorrnst Gerri G1lbland. 1s slated for July 10. 11 and 17 from 7 lo 10 pm On July 18. Ms Gilliland wilt t eac h an 111te rn ali ona l hors d 'oeuvrcs class, featuring dc h· cacies from China . Creece. Mex· ico. the Middle East. Japan and France The following courses have been programmed for August · -August 7 -Gourmet Cuisinart August 14 New Orleans French August 21 Gourmet Spanish August 28 Gourmet French William s·So noma i s a treas urehousc or gourmet cooking implements collected over 20 years .. of s earching in Americ a and Europe. An exclusi vc nl w item al the store is the mmi·gcl ice crea m machine. which makes a quart or ice cream in 15 lo 20 minutes using no ice or salt. Made in Italy, lhe m1n1 gel 1s a small . self-enclosed refrigeration unit that also makes frozen drink~ and s herbets. Anothe r Williams Sonoma ex· elusive is Grande Cuisine brand cutler y, made in France by the same cutle r and his son for 40 years. It is of high.quality carbon steel with Austrian pine handles. Williams·Sonoma's colleclaon of cookware ranges from black steel breadpans to a large selection or gourmet cookbooks. Store hours are 10 a m lo 6 p m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday; 10 a.m. lO 9 pm. Thurs- day and Friday and noon lo 5 p.m. Sunday. Traveling this Summe~? ~-~ Gerber Knife s17so Model No. A .325 their facial reatures, hair ('Olor and lifestyle. _ Photo gray lenses "'hi ch change color wilh intensities of light as well as all types of soft contact lenses are available from Dr Simon A 30-day trial wearing plan is of· fered with all contact lens orders "I also have no-line bi·focals for those who prefer not to have the tell tale lines common to ordinary bi f<><:als," he said. Prescriptions for len.,c-. are tt b o filled by Dr. Simon. Patrons are invited to u;:,c their May. Co. charge accounts for all eyewear needs and service-. a\'a1la ble from Dr Simon His office is o~n from 10 a ni to 5 p.m. Tuesday through SaturdtJy Appointments arc necc:-sar} for eye e xaminations only and ma} be· m ade by dialing 540 117 A complete selection of gourmet cooking uten1U1 11 available at Wiiiiams-Sonoma, k>cated on the upper level at South Coast Plaza. .. Manicure Sets s 1 ooo _ s20000 I Swiss Arrriy Knife s42s.s352s Lower Levei o,,.,n. '-••• Plu s M any Other Great Gift Items Phone 549-3932 c...._ ·' ~ ... 20 DAIL y P1un 29 1978 Thursday. June • I J ( at TH COAST PLAZA sou ."! •• ' m: ay cq_~,~~:~~ Mo h Coasl Plaza, ,, Soul Costa Mesa. May Co .