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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-07-05 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' } ~ . ~ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ' . . .. . . . . .. . . • orna oes I even ~· 1·•rr. • . ,. . . .... . I ' . \ . . ~.:DAI l Y Pl LOT ·x .. •· •. . ~ ... ~}* * * 10< * * * ·>~ • • ~ ~ , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULYS, 1978 VOL. 11, NO. , .. , 4 SECTIONS,• f'AOaS • Newport Beach Cities Revelers Hurt In 4th Fights A firecracke r and bottle- throwing melee led to al least two serious injuries and 30 ar- rests near the Huntington Beach City Pier late Tuesday night, police reported. MeanwhiJe, a Fourth of July party in Sunset Beach escalated into a riot and resuJted in minor injuries to both police and participants. In the Huntington Beach inci· dent, a 17-year-old Pico Rivera Fireirorks Causeof 56 Coumy Fires? A brush fire off Ortega Highway blackened four acres Tuesday during o ne of the busiest July 4th holidays in Orange Cowily Fire Department history. · The 5 p.m. Ortega blaze. six mile s east of San Juan Capistrano. was contained by ground and aerial fire crews. Fire. Capt. Mik~ Wa lsh said the brus h fire was one of 56 blazes extinguished by Jounty firemen Tuesday. While the causes of the fires are being investigated, Walsh said. many are b e li e ve d fireworks related. Among major structure fires. Walsh listed $90,000 in damage to the home of Roger Wood of Tustin. Fireworks are' st spected in that blaze, Walsh said. Five other homes in the Placentia, Tustin and Villa Park areas resuJted ln damage rang-ing from $13,000 to $28,000, Walsh said. The remaining were less cost· ly blazes, Walsh said, and in- cluded numerous small grass fires, incidents or fireworks tossed onto rooftops and trash fl res. youth may lose an eye after an exploding .. M-80" firecracker was thrown in his face near the pier, officials said. The un- identified youth is in stable con- dition at Pacific Hospital. A 17-year-old La Verne youth suffered a five-inch gash in his stomach when an unidentified adult lunged at a policeman and s lashed the youth instead. The boy refused to be hospitalized but was treated by paramedics. Lt. James Walker said the pier and the beach area "was completely out of control" when the melee began at about 11 p.m. Pol ice ordered the area cleared before moving in Of. ficers were pelted with bottles and explosive devices, Walker said. "It happens every year," walker said. "They <Fourth or July piergoers> start throwing firecrackers and we have to clear the area," he said. No serious injuries to police officers were reported. But one officer was bitten on the hand by a juvenile when he attempted lo arrest him after the youth tried to run down a nother policeman who was <See MELEE, Page AZ) HFATWILTS GRE4SEDPIG NORTH WlLKESBORO, N.C. <AP> -Plans for a greased-pig chase fell through because "the pig was just too hot," says Bob Hege, president or the Wilkes County Chamber or Commerce, which sponsored the Fourth or July event. ''The pig got listless," Hege s aid Tuesday of the 75-pound hbg. Authorities s aid the animal just refw;ed to run in the 9S. degree weather.'\ Woman Arrested • In Attaeker's Slaying ' Tallies 268 Arrests ROeket's Red Glare --. ....... o.ily f'I ........ rt l.H .. aYM SCENE ON BALBOA ISLAND'S NORTH BAYFRONT ABOUT 8:30 P.M . TUESDAY Just As Many People end Firework• as Any Other Fourth of July on the Island Twisters Take 7 Lives 60 Injured in Minnesota, Nonh Dakota By The Associated Press Tornadoes tore through s mall towns in Minnesota and North Dakota, killing seven people and injuring more than 60 others, authorities reported today. Gary, Minn., was hit by a twister about 3 a .m . that ten three dead. Four people were killed in Elgin, N.D .. (by a twister that touched down Tues- day evening. ·'Tb tornado touched and s kipp 1d through the north quarter of town,·· Ray Staiger. Nort h Dakota Di s a s t e r Emergency Service deputy director, said of Elgin. "It took • some houses, mobile homes and a six-unit apartment." Grant County Coroner Arnold Meyer identified the North Dakota victims as J .J . and Martha Nicklaus and Odell and Martha Hauck. He s aid they were all in their 60s. The Haucks lived in senior citizens housing. The Nicklauses were killed when the twister blew apart their pickup truck, authorities said. Approximately 35 to 40 people s uffered minor injuries and were treated at the Elgin hospital. The victims at Gary included an infant, a teen-ager and an elderly man. according lo Ruth Adkins, wife or police chief Myron Adkins and a volunteer at the town's emergency center. Authorities said 25 people were injured. Five people were a lso injured in Fosston, about 30 miles to the northwest. "I would say it took probably a third of the town." said Mrs. Adkins. The names of the three dead in Minnesota were withheld pend- init notification of relatives. Gary has a population of about 300. Mrs . Adkins said her husband was sitting in his patrol car when tne twister hit. Fourth Crowds Down By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot , .. OM1Y f'llell S~I 'Things were real peaceful right up until it got dark." That's how Newport Beach Ci· ty Councilman Don M c l nni~ summed up what appears to be the official view of the Fourth of July today. Officials from the ·c ity 's police. fire and lifeguard depart- ments reviewed the special en- fo r cem ent progra m they launched Friday. today. in an at-tempt to curb the near-not co_n- d itions that have prevatled in Ne wport in past Jndcpendencl' Dny weekends. Mc innis li ves 1n W est Newport, the traditional hot s pot for huge rowdy pa rties and US(: of illegal fireworks. "It was a trem endous im provcment over past years." Mcinnis said of the stepped up e nforcem e nt. "The us e of fireworks was way down and some of the reall y rotten things tha t have gone on in the past didn't happen.·' Police depa rtment officials were still compiling statistics to- day. but preliminary reports tn· dicated that a total of 268 adults "and juveniles were arrested dur ing the period beginning at ~ a.m. Friday and ending al 8 a.m. today. Police spokes men were unable to say how many of those arrest~ were related to the fireworks ban. However. in reports proc· essed as or 8 a .m. today, only one p erson was arre sted on (See FOURTH, Page AU Coast Weather Late night and early morning low cloudiness. otherwise s unny through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in upper 60s at beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TODA" ~ailant Slain; Wonlan Held "It picke d up hi s car, slam med it down s ome feet aw.ay." she said. Adkins was not injured. Elgin's town water and power supplies were knocked out. "This is going to be a real serious thing ror us." said Clarence Werner. Elgin rire chief. Laguna Hill.s retired piano virtuoso Virginia E:stelle Clarke. 86. ptrfomu in con- cert for feUow rendents. She recalls a rich. fulftlling hf e on Page A9. LONG BEACH <AP> -When she v. as 16, Linda Su~ Brown was attacked at a roller rink by a man who tried to force her Into his ~ar. She escaped by scream- ing and going Ump. Seven years later It bas happened agaln, but lb.ii tlme. her fat.her says, she Is under arnst aJ>d a man is dead. • Sbe wu booked today for ln· ve.tlgatJon of murder -a fact that an1ers Charles Brown of Chino. "It's IO Ironic," Brown said. "You hear to much aboul y0ung jlrll learnlna t o defend -' • I ' them selves because or the Hillside Strangler. Yet a girl acts in self-defense and they ar- rest her for murder.". As Brown tells it, his daughter was outside ber Long Beach apartment door when a man came up behind her from the rea1 Tuesday night. He threw bis arm around ber neck. Mlss Brown. who her father says car· rled a knlf e with her at all times, stabbed her attacker once -in the heart. Police Identified the dead man as Richard Galloway. 28. ACter being awakened by a phone call from his daughter, telling him she was under arrest for murder, Brown hurried to police headquarters for a frustrallng night or waiting. "They woufdn 't let me talk to 1 Linda 1" be said. "They sald leave it to the courts.·' Llnda had only been living at the apartment house a week, Brown said. The 112.pound. s- root·2 brunette arrived from New Orleans two weeks ago to take a Job at a doctor's office. She was considering a marriage ' l It proposal from New Orleans. Brown said his daughter told him her attacker lived near her apartment building but that's all she knew about him. After the attack at the roller rink when Llnda was 16, Brown said. he instructed his daughter to carry a knife and taucht bis three other daughters to defend themselves as well. "I can't believe thi.s," he said. ''She was going to start a Job, get m arried ... she's never been ln any seriota trouble. 8ut now thla." Werner said the city hoped to ($ee WINDS, Page tU> Newton Stricken LAS V EGAS <AP) Entertainer Wayne Newton was admltted to Sunrise Hospital here late Tutsda.y complaining of stomach palns. Re Is expected to remain "a couple or days." a hospitaJ representative said. •••ex ... ·1 I I j .• • t ~ J ' I l 1 I . . .. AZ DAIL v PILOT s w.on.oay. Jvly 5. 1m Egypt Offers Peace Israel Cold to Six-point Proposal CAIRO. Egypt (A P> Egypt offered Israel a ~ix-point peace plan today calhng fo r Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab t erritories a nd insisting that East Jerusalem return to Arab control It also offered agree ment on security before Israeli troops actuaJly leave. Unotflcu1l Israeli reaction was cold. Ahmed Maher. a spokesman f or the Egy ptia n F o r eign Ministry. said there would be no e labor ation on the written text . "W e have no comment on the pro posals," Mu her told re - porters "l think when you read ~heeks Baited Public Saved $4,800 a Day SACRAMENTO <AP> -The failure of the <California Legislature to produce a budget by the Ju- iy 1 deadline is s aving the taxpayers $4,800 a day - cind it comes right out of the legislators' pockets. State Controller Ken Cory said Tuesday he halt- e d. on July 1, the $40 daily expense allowances t.lle t 20 legislators receive when in session. Cory said he is a lso holding back the checks cov - ering these expenses for the last week of June, which means the lawma ke rs won't get S280 each in ready \J ntaxed spending money. These checks normally urc issued every Monday. The ceason is, without a budget bill. Cory has no ':.l uthority to issue state checks. and he says he won 't issue any until a budget is signed. When it is s igned. Cory said he will issue ex - pense checks for the fi nal six days of June. But he said the legislators have permanently lost their al - ~owances from July l tmlil the day the budget is signe d Week in Orbit Soviet Space Team· Returns to Earth MOSCOW <AP> Poland's fir!'t man in space and his Soviet flig ht commander returned Lo E a rth today after a week with lwo other cosmonauts a board the orhiting Salyut 6 s pace s tation. Tass reported. Th e P o l e. Mir os law ffermaszewski. was the second man in space who was not an Ame rican or a So vie t. A Czechoslovak went up before him. The Soviet news agency said f'ro•Page A • MELEE ... crossing Pacific Coast Highway The bitten officer was treated and released from P acific a Hospital. Other officers s uffered minor cuts and bruises. Poli ce said most of the a rrests at the pier were for fireworks violations and for assaults on of- ficers A total of 67 arrests we re made throughout" Huntington Beach Tuesday. police reported. How does this July F ourth rate with others in years past? "Oh. it was relat ively quiet," said Lieutenant Walker. Meanwhile, a riot resulted in Sunset Beach, public rest rooms wer e being wrecked and Orange County Sheriff's officers were pelted with rocks and bottles. Deputies who called in Hunt· m gton Beach a nd Seal Beach Police for help at the height of the 90-minute battle said more than 400 people were involved in the fracas at 7th Street and North Pacific Avenue. On e m a n .. J a m es Ralph Hoyland, 32, of Long Beach. was arrested on charges of inciting a riot. Officers said there were a number of minor injuries inflict- ed on both officers and rioters by the flying missiles, but no one was seriously hurt. Officers said the proceedings began as a block party but de- ge nera ted into a riot when se veral participants who had been drinking began arguing. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 1' ...... ()r~ Coftt O•HV P1klt Wtth"""'•<•HHoni b11¥(1 tf\fo N•~ PO•\\,,, oub41°'fdby thft Otlllf'tO/' (M \I Pv'bll\h•ftQ (_orno•nv ~*"' tOlt~M,. ovbl1\rw-a MaNlto '"'°"qn F=rtd.tv fOf co-.t• !WIHJt frW'wt)Or'l 9f6Cft Hu"l1'"'1fOl't ~A<" f-°"-" '"'" y,,,,.,. 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' the mlernational space team un- docked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut a nd descended to E a rth "a fte r success fully completing planned res earch studies and experiments on board the orbital res earch com- plex . "The cosmonauts feel well ." t'ass said. H ermaszewski. a 37-year-old Polish air force major, and the Soviet commande r, P yotr Klimuk, had been aboard Salyut 6 since June 28, along with Sov- i e l c os mon auts Vladimir · Kovaleno k and Alexander lvanchenkov. Kovalenok and Ivanchenkov remained aboard the s pa ce station. and there was no in- di cation how soon they would re- turn to Earth. It was aboard Salyut 6 that a pre vious pair of Soviet cos- monauts. Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko, set ct world space endurance record of 96 days and 10 hours, breaking the previous 84-day record set by four U.S. astronauts. The Her maszewski-Klimuk mission marked the second joint manned flight under the Soviet lntercosmos program. aimed to integrate the Sov iet-bloc countries of Eastern Europe. as well as Cuba and Mongolia, into Moscow's space effort. f'ro'" Page A l FOURTH ••• fl reworks-related charges and records s upervisor Sgl. Wa lly Kerr said that for the weekend up lo Tuesday, only six people had received fireworks-related citations. One officer assigned to duty in the West Newport area said most of the office rs we re loo busy to bother writing citations. "We just confiscated the fireworks and turned 'em over to the fire department,'' he said. Inspector Art Morton of the fire department expressed some disappointment that the city's heavily publicized enforcement of the fireworks ban dicln 't prove to be completely effective. "But this was the first year. I lopefully we will be able to do more next yea r." he said. It was WJ clear whether any decrease in fireworks or parties was the result of the enforce- ment program or the unusually s mall crowds . Life guard de partme nt s pokesman Capt. Bud Belshe said beach attendance was down through the entire weekend. Tuesday. 85,000 people came to Newport's beaches, a crowd he said that is smaller than a typical summer Sunday . However. the beach c rowd swelled in size al nightfall, with one unofficial estimate setting It at about 200,000. Belshe said the combined police and llrc1u ard beach patrol proved Ineffective because "people setting off fireworks could see t he jeep hcadllibl& comlni and they'd just plck up their stutr and leave." ,,,,,_... .... - them you will find them very clear." The proposals were dellvered to the Isr aeli government earlier in the day by U.S. Ambassador Samuel W Lewis in preparation for a meeting of Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers in Lon- don in two weeks . Many questions remained un· a ns wered , but the plan ap- parently was an attempt to skirt Is r ael i o bjectio ns o n the withdrawal issue by offering to discuss security arrangements firs t and return of land later. Is rae l had said Egypt's de- mands for withdrawal were an unacceptable precondition. The plan calls fo r "freely elected" representatives of the Palestinian people to administer the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip during a five-year transition period un- de r the supervision of Jordan on the West Bank and Egypl in the Gaza Strip. This appear ed s imila r to Israel's earlier proposal 10 give the 1.1 million Palestinians limited s elf-rule unde r the guidance of Israel and J ordan. Both the Israeli a nd Egyptian plans call for abolition of the current military government in the occupied territories. However. the Egyptian de- m a nd th at I s r ae l di vide Je rusalem and abandon settle - ments in the occupied territory a ppeared lo have little chance of Israeli acceptance A k ey di ffe r e n ce in the Egyptian and Israeli pluns is that E gypt has sugAested securi- ty arrangements be negotiated. Israe l has propo~ed reta ining responsibility for security in the occupied areas. Questions remain on who the Paleslinrnn representati ves will be at the U.N. s upervised talks bl!l ween the Arabs a nd thL· Is raelis. The plan omits any re- fe r enc c t o t he P a lest ine Libe ration Organization. with which Israel has refused to negotiate. Questions also rema in on com- pensation for Palestinian ref- ugees a nd how immigration would be handled. These poi~s pr es um a bl y w ould b e negotiated. The conservative newspaper Maariv termed the Egyptian pro- posa l• ·a non-starter." ·:It's hard to assume that President Sadat will find even one person in Israel who can ac- cept the peace plan as it is." Maariy said. Vice President Walter F. Mon- dale said afte r his return to Washington from Israel that he was "quite positive" the Is raeli and Egyptian foreign ministers would meet with Sec retary or State Cyr us R. Vance in London. Fro.Page A I WINDS ... hook up an emergen cy generator to pump water out or its well field and into the city's water lines. The administrator of the com- munity heaJth care unit at the Jacobson Memoria l Hospital in Elgin. James Hanson. said the tornado narrowly missed the hospital. touching down some so feet south of the facility. Hanson's home was destroyed by lhe twister and he suffered a two-inch gash on his head after being struck by a brick. ··All of a sudden lhe house was gone." said Hanson, who was huddled with his wife and three sons in the southwest corner of their home when the tornado hit. Elgin. a community of approx- imately 1,000, is located 75 miles southwest of Bis marck in a sparsely populated pa.rt of the state. Severa l t o rnadoes a lso touched down northeast of Elgin in the Carson area, said Disaster Emergency Services Director Ron Affeldt. ·'There's apparently a lot of da.mage in the rural areas too," said Affeldt. "We haven't heard of any bad injuries or deaths in the country though." The National Weather Service reported winds in excess of 60 mph fi ve miles from a tornado that touched down near Carson. Judge Faces Driving Rap Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward Ludington LaJrd is facing drunken driving charges filed by the California Highway Patrol. Officers said Judge Laird, 42. was halted in the Santa Ana area Monday and booked into the Oranfe County i ail. He was later re eased after posting $440.Wbail. Officers refu,ed to give further details of t h e circumstances that led to Laird's arrest. They said U. ls the subject of "a apeclal in· vcstlgatfon" by the Olslrict At· lorney's omce . . --. . ,. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Al"WI...,.._. BUCKY COX. 5, JOGS AFTER COMPLETING MARATHON IN KANSAS Mother Joni Maxwell and Fellow Runner Doug Baker Accompany Him Plucky Bucky Runs On 5-year-old Finuhes Hot 26-mile Maratlwn JU.NCTION CITY, Kan <AP > -Buck y C o x stretched his little legs over a 26-mllc. 385·yard cours e for more -than fi ve hours on a hot Fourth of July, and took his place among the fastest 5-year- old marathon runners. Bucky, a first-grade stu· dent f rom Law rence. c rossed t h e S undown Salute marathon finish line in Junction City five hours. 25 minutes and nine·tenths of a second after he started the race Tues day. His time was good enough for 64th in a field of 100 runners. HEAT TOOK ITS toll a s temperatures hovered in ------- the 90s and 32 runners. in- C'l u ding fa vored Bo h Busby of Kansas City, did not finish the course that wra ps a round Milfo r d Lake and Junction City . "I'm tired .. My legs hurl a little bit . . but r fee l fine." Bucky said dur mg a break at the 24 -mile mark Bucky finished about 21 1 h o ur s b e hind th Eo' m arathon 's winner. Stephen Brumit of Slater. Mo .. a runner at Central M1ssoun Stale Univers 1t:, w ho was c loc k l!d 1n 2.50 56. MAR ATIION REOORDS a r e unofficial. but the C aliforni a -ba se d nu b lica t ?o n R u nner<. World ha!-. reported t wo 5 H :.1-old :-in times o f -t Sti 36 and r. 56 39 . Ducky !-.tarted training fo1 d:stance running .it .Jl;!l' 4 by runnm~ about 100 ~a rd s. H t• g n i dua ll y w o r k ed t u l onge r dist ance~. fi nishing his f 1 1 .., l t 8 · m 1 I t• r u n t w c we('h a~o Ray Fosler. a r<'searcb-. ps yc n olog:.;:\ w h o 1 $° Bu cky's trainer. and the boy'-, motht•r. joan Max· "t·l l. ch<s rtc o Bt:d:y"<. m 1 I t· -by m i! e t 1 m t• !-. ;, \ around 10 minutes a mile. 11 c stopped every three mil es fo r w a t er a nd wCJ lked for fi ve minutes before running again ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )~ NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard -------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sa le ever. Wi th our newest and largest store, we can now of fer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoy men t. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock · and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are a/so available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 23649 Ha'wthorne Blvd. (213) 378· 1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd !714l 642-20SO ALL ST<l"HO't'NMOHOA't f""'U IATUllOA'f -tAM TO S*Ol'M LAGUNA BEACH 3•S North Coast Hwy U W <194-6SS1 . . .. . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . r ' ' •• Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 186, 4 SECTIONS, "8 PAGES . --I I ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1978 I 1 'l'oday'lli. C losin g \ N.Y. S toeks NIC ! ' TEN CEN rsj ~ ·v ~nue Change Asked Waddill Trial j • ID I ' By TOM BARLEY CM n. o.f!J ,..._ SI.Ht Dr. William Baxter Waddill's tawyers asked tod<Jy that his second trial on murder charges be moved out of Orange County becau$e or "tremendous-and - prejudicial publicity during the first trial." ,Defense attorneys Charles W~dman and r.talbour Watson told Superior Court Jud~e H. Wa rren· Knight that it iS not possible for Dr. Waddill, 42. of Huntington Harbour, lo "get a fair trial anywhere in Southern California .'' Both lawyers agreed that they look on San Francisco and the Bay Area as the ideal location for their client's second trial. Waddill is accused of strang- ling a newborn baby to death in the nursery at Westminster Communit y Hospital shortly after his a'ttempt-to abort the child via injection of a saline solution railed. lt is alleged in his first trial that he strangled the infant after claiming that it had suffered massive brai n damage and would be little more than a human vegetable if she were al- lowed to live. The jury in his first trial deadlocked al 7-5 in favor of ac· quittal after 11 days of de- liberation and 16 weeks of trial testimony. Watson and Weedman predict- ed today that the secOilJi trial will last al least six months if their pre-trial motions for dismissal are rejected. Judge Knight was scheduled today to name the judge who would preside over ~Waddill 's second trial if il is held in Orange·County. He deferred the decision until the outcome of the hearing into the motion ror a change or venue is known. The hearing has been set for Aug . ll. The trial date 1s tentatively scheduled for Nov. 27 . Watson said the evidente to be presented to Judge Knight in- c I ude!i several volumes of newspaper clippings and at least two hours of television news cov- erage . I "It all built up to a cil~ate of! guilt 1n which Dr. Waddill was tried ,'' he s aid . "Sever etl newspapers published editorials ? which clearly prejudiced ourl chance'5 of proving hi s in · nocence. ·· Waddill was in court with h1:. \j wif~~ Janet. lie agreed with his law~-ers that the second trial s hould be moved out of Orange 1 County. 1 r ! Tornadoes I Clailn Nine ' Lives l . I I Two Murders • j Van Houten l 'Found Guilty • I LOS ANGELES IAPJ -Leslie Van Houten. once a dedicated Charles Manson £ollower, WHS found guilty today of first- degree murder in the 1969 slay- ings of U."On and H.osemary La- Bianca. J\fiss Van Houten, who ~·.as a teenager when thC' murders oc· curred. ~·as also convicted or eons piracy in the killings or actress Sharon Tate and four other persons. She appeared stunned as she 1 heard the verdicts read. Superior C.Ourt Judge Gordon Ringer immediately revoked her bail and ordered her returned to , prison. She was taken from lhe courtroom to a jail cell by a female bailiff I · \ Mesan Seized Afte r Party Guest S tab b e d A Costa Mesa man was in custody today on a charge of at tempted murder after he al- legedly stabbed a party host· who was trying to ev ict him from a Fourth of July celebration Tues- day. police said. The \'ictim, 25·ye ar-o ld Richard Edward O'Neil of 1119 Charleston St.. was reported in stabll' cond.ition today at Costa }" Ftt esa ~1emorial llospital after t undergoing surgery for a stab wound in lhe stomach. Police arrested 22-yea r-old John Edward Pa~nini or 205 ~ Loyola St.,.Costa Mesa, follow-.1 ing a 12:20 a .m . allercation at a party at O'Neil's home. Pagnlni is being held in lieu of ! $25.000 bail. investigators said. :. He was arrested at his home a · few hours after the alleged stab- 1 • bing. Police arc inter\'iewing wit · nesses of the fight that a pparent- t ly broke out '~:hen the victim asked Pagnini to leave the par-t' l y. No ~·eapon has been re-f covered, police said. i ! ,. Coas t Weathe r Lale night and early morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Hi__ghs Thursday in upper 60s at beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TODA 't' Laguna Hills relired ptano virtuoso Virginia g11elle Clarke. 36, perforrru in con- cert for fellow reridents. She ~calU a rich, fulfilling life on Page A.9. laolex M ... •• .. .. .. " ... •• " .. .... .. .. The judge scheduled her sentencing for July 21. Some of Miss Van Houten's friends who were in the court.room wept when they heard the verdict. r.t iss Van Houten said nothing during the proceedings. except to agree to waive her right l() a probation report. Her lawyer said he believed the trial had told the judge all he needs to know aOOut the young woman. .,1,.ho wa s a high schoo l homecoming princess before she joined Alanson·s roving "fami- ly" during its year of murders. ll was the third lime the 28· year-old Miss Van Houten had been tried for the Manson murders. ~1iss Van Houten was deeply tann<.-d and with a new short haircut. The verdicts. which carry a life sentence. do not necessarily mean that Mi ss Van Houten will s pend more years in prison. She has already served eight years, and under the law she was eligi ble for parole after seven. She has been free on $200,000 bail during the trial. The \'en:licl ended a biiarre crime s tory that began nine years ago when Manson and his hippie cull came to Los Angeles preaching love and peace. Miss Van Houten-was 19 then. !See GUILTY, Page A2) Kinsey Says Gays Behave As 'Straights' SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -In what is called one of the most eomprehensive s tudies of h omosex ual lifes tyles, the Kinsey Institute has coocluded most homosexuals do not exhibit bizarre behavior and are generally as well-adjusted as heterosexuals. The report said that. in many cases, .. the chief difference between the two groups involved only the nature of their sexual prererence. ·· Fninanced by a SS00.000 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health •. the researchers reached their conclusions after interviews or nearly 1.000 homosexual men and women in the San Francisco Bay area. A control group of 477 heterosexuals was used in the study, conducted by Alan P. Bell and Martin S. Weinberg, under the -auspices or the Kensey Institute for Sex Research al Bloomington, Ind., which has been studying sexual attitudes for 40 years. ''Relatively few homosexuals conform to the hideous 11tereotype mOllt people have of them." the report said. It asserted that the lifestyles of homosexuals cannot be lumped together into one stereotype any more than those or heterosexuals. The original interviews were conducted in 1970 and the· ftnd . ings are to be published In August. Twelve percent of the men and five percent of the women were t lassltled as "dysruncUonals" and were described as "the group in our sample which most t:lo1ely •ccords with the lSee KINSEY, Paae A2) Dallf -..... .., U. P•y,.. SCENE ON BALBOA ISLAND'S NORTH BAYFAONT ABOUT 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY Juet As Many People end Firework• •• Any Other Fourth of Juty on the l•l•nd Newport 4th. 'Calmer' Police Arrest 268 Over Holiday Weekend By JOi\NNE R.EYNOLDS Of llW DMly -:M.tt "Things were real peaceful - right up until it got dark." That's how Newport Beach Ci~ ty Councilman Don Mcinnis summed up what appears to be the official view of the Fourth of July today. Officials from the city's police, fire and lifeguard depart- ments reviewed the special en- forceme nt program the y launched Friday, today, in an at- tempt to curb the near-riot con- ditions that have prevailed in Newport in past Independence Day weekends. Mcinnis lives in Wes t Newport, the traditional hot spot for huge rowdy parties and use of illegal rlreworks-: ·•11 was a tremendous im- provement over pa St years.·· ~fclnnis said of the stepped up e nforceme nt. "The use of fireworks was way down and som e of the really rotten things that have gone on in the past didn't happen." Police department ofricials were still compiling statistics to- day, but preliminary reports in · dicated that a total or 268 adults and juveniles were arrested dur- ing the period beginning at 8 a.m. Friday and e nding at 8 a.m . today. Police spokesmen were unable Week in Orbit to say how many of those arrests were related to the fireworks ban. However. in reports proc- essed as of 8 a m. tod ay, onl}J CSce FOURTll, Page 1\21 Soviet Space Team Returns to Earth MO SCOW fAPl -Poland's rirs t man in space and his Soviet flight commander returned to Earth today after a week with two other cosmonauts aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported. The P o l e. Miro s law Hermaszewski. was the second man in space who was not an American or a Soviet . A Czechoslovak went up before him. The Soviet news agency said . the international space tear1 un- docked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut and descended to Earth .. after successfully completing planned research studies and experiments on board the orbital research com- plex. Hermaszewski. a 37-year-old Polish alr force major. and the Soviet commander, Pyotr Klimuk, had been aboard Salyut 6 s ince June 28. along with Sov- iet «.'os monaut s Vladimir Koval c n ok and A\el(ande r lvanchenkov . Ploeky Boeky Rons On 5-year-old Finishes Hot 26-mi/.e Maratlwn J UNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP ) -Bucky Cox· stretched his little legs over a 26·mile, 385-yard course ror more than five hours on a hot Fourth of July, and look his place among the fastest 5-year- old marathon runners. Bucky. a first-grade stu· dent from Lawrence, crossed the Sundown Salute marathon finish Une In Junction City five hours. 2~ m inutes and nine-tenths or a second after he started the race Tuesday. Ult lime was good enough for 64th In a Ciel~ of 100 o'\mMn. I HEAT TOOK ITS toll as temperatures hovered in the 90s and 32 r-unners, ln- c 1 ud i ng ravored Bob Busby of Kansas City. did not finish the course that wraps around ~ilford Lake and Junction City. "I'm tired ... My legs hurt a little bit ... but I feel fine.·· Bueky said dur- ing a break at the 24-mile mark. Butky finished about 2 ~ hours behind the marathon 's winnf!r , Stephen Brumit of Slater-, llo., a runner tt Central MlaJJourl State University who was clocked In 2,S0.56. MARAnfON R ECORDS a r e unofficial, but the Calirornia -ba s ed publication Runners 1World has reported two 5-year-olds in times of 4:56.36 and 6:56.39. Bucky started tri.ining for distance running at age 4 by running about 100 yards. He g raduall y w.otked to long er dl1tante$, finis hing his rtrst 18·mil e run two weeks ago. Ray Fo&ter, a re11earcf'I psychologist who l s Bucky's trainer. and tht boy's mother. Joan Mall- <See PWCKY, Pa1e:l ' ---• 60More Hurt • Ill Midwest By 1be Associated Press • ' Tornad~ tore through s mall towns in Minnesot a and North Dakota, killing nine persons and inJurinR morc-th an 6 others. authorities reported to· day ' Gary . Minn .. ~·as hit by al twister about 3 a.m. that left three dead Six pe rsons were killed in Elgin . N.D. by a t~·ister that touched do~·n Tues-1 day evcnin~. ~ ·'The tornado touched and 1 s kipped through th e north quarter of town:· Ray Staiger. North Dakota Di s a s t e r 1 Emergency Service d eput y ! director. said or Elgin. "It look · some houses. mobile homes and a six-unit apartment." Grant County Coroner Arnold Meyer identi£ied the North Dakota victims a s J .J . and! t.fartha Nicklau.s and Odell a nd Martha Hauck. l·le said theyt were all in their ros. The Hauck.s, lived in senior citizens housing. t The Nicklauses were killed when f the twister bl ew apa rt their pickup truck. Authoritil's said a fifth and sixth victim died today. Approximately 35 to 40 peoplt> suffe red minor injuries ancf1 were treated at tht:· El ,e 1n hospital. : The victims al Gary included! an infant. a tt>en·ager and a n l'lderly man. accordin!? lo Ruth Adkins. "°·if<.' of police chief-\: !\1yron Adkins <1nd a volunteer at , the town·s emer gcney center . Authorities said 25 pcop'(' wert-l 1njurcd. f-~i ve people ~·ere al so injured in Fosston. about 30 miles to the. J northwest. .. , would say it took proba bly J a third of lhl' town,·· said Mrs. ! Adkins. ; The names 0£ the three dead 1n i Minnesota were withheld pend -I 1n g notification of relatives. J Gary has a popu!ation of about :IQO ! ~1 rs Adkins si.ud her hus b<tncl ; was sitting en his patrol car when the twister hit ··11 ~ick e d uµ his car , s lammed it down some fe1·1 (See WINDS, Page ,\?l Officials Lack Irvine Home \ Blaze Clues Orange County firemen s aid ; today they have no new clues as to who or what started a firt' that destroyed an Irvine home Thursday. The ftre, which caused an 1 es timated $t61 ,00l' worth or d am age. has been tentatively at tribute<! to fireworks , with early , re ports indicat ing fir~w orks 1 m:iy have been dropped through :1 l'arage mail !!lot . However. authorities said to- day that, while they continue to suspect fireworks, ii m"ay be im- possible to prove. They <1!so S3id the re appears to be no con- nect ion between this year·s Turtle Rock fire and an almost ldentica! one th.:it occurred a year ago, one block away. That fire c::iused $4:?,000 it'I damage. · The rour residenb or the home la t 1903 1 Norwood Tt•rrf4ct! escaped Thursday without in- ' jury. TtM!:y are dentist DouglL~ Ho, 38, hi!:i wife Clarene. 38, aM children Mi a. t.i, and Jeff. 11 Mo~t of th.~il" houl'lc W R!> deslroyed along wilt\ two autos -! .:i Proscheanda Mercedes. BUCKY COX, 5, JOGS AFTER COMPLETING MARATHON IN KANSAS Mother Joni Maxwell and Fellow Runner Doug Baker Accompany Him APWI ........ Fro,,; r~ A J PLUCKY BUCKY RUNS MARATHON. • • we ll. charted Bucky's rn lie -by-mile times at around 10 minutes a mile. - He stopped every three mi les for water a nd walked for five minutes before running again. •'OSTER AND Doug Hake r. another research psyc hologis t at th e University of Kansas, took --turns ranning with the boy . and his moth er bicycled with hjm through much of the race. F'ost_e~ said Bucky would have f1rushed in under five Frmta Page Al FOURTH IN NEWPORT. • • one per son was arr este d on fireworks-related charges and rN·ords s uper visor Sgt. Wally Kerr st:1id that for the weekend up to Tuesday. onl y s ix people had received fireworks-related citations One officer assigned to duty in the Welit Newport arcp s-j d most of the officers were too hu~y to botber wr iting citations "We juE.t confi scated the hr<'\\orks and turned 'em over lo tht• fire denartmcnt ... he !.aid lnspeC'tor Art MortQn of the ftrt:' department expressed some d1~ap pointment that the city's ht•av1ly public1Led enforcement of lhl' fi reworks ban didn't prove to be completely effective ··But this was the first year. Hopefully we will be able lo do more ne:<t year." he said. It ""as unclear whether an~ <h.•crc·ase in fireworks or parties w as the result of the enforc<'· rnent program or the unusually small crowds But Mcinnis s<.11d he was. de- lighted with the results of the en- forcement program. notmg that the ··cops seemed to be pretty much in conlrol. "There were still a lot of peo- ple. but there wcr.e no near ri<>ts 1 ·m quite plea:,ed although I re- a llze some people <in West Newport l would like to see it l'Omplctt•ly qUJct. .. But l realize that's not poss1· hll• 11 ·s never gomg to be what ~ome people wa nt. .. Police Chief Pete Gross said ht• is optimistic that the effort b<'gun this year will result in more control during future holi· day celebrations. I le credited the homeowners assoc iation s in t h e Wes t Ne wport and Central Newport .1n'as with making significant <·onlributions to enforcement OAANQECOAST ~ DAILY PILOT '"',.O'tt"Of' CM\t D.t1ty PUol wtn .. ~,,_tttf)l"r\ f't"-<11~ ..... ,.p,,.,. i\PUl>t1Jl'9GfWt""Or~ C..vi"~ OutM10\lf'IO t ome•,.,., s.roer•fft<f1r,~ .. ,., .. tJvb11'""CI Monot" '"'°"'.,_ ,:,~•v •or (.o"'" M#W N"'•OOtf 8'Mft t<Uf't+~on 8P"IC'"' """"" •••., Y•llf'Y ,,.,,,"'~ "i•Clctl•DiK-• V•U..., 11no t .. t#U"'A ~~t\ '"\outl'I eo,...\t A~•nqt• ff9ton.t&et I 0'1 t\ ~· .. ~ ,.\ufCIA'f' Md ~'!" lPw-- f;ttMtlMI Pl.tbl•lhlnt Ol4tf'Tt t' .. »0 'Nto\I l•v ~ .... ,.,.,. Mtt• C.1110>111• .,.,. __ r1 .. -- Pr .. \fcMftt •f'W! Puhf1VW'f llN;•" c .... , V· • P•11\10fl\t l'Mt c..-..•4•.Y4if\i..,,,• Tl\Mft,O li{tt•ll ~dHor "'-'"·"'"""''"' """""Q•~Eollor '"'"UH IAH Iii-~ ... II A""'•"' Ma~ttftllf Ed' ton Office• CO'\t•Mt" novw.,1f'.4.,~1,,. ... L..,.qw\a .. •<t>t '1k G""""""""\.''"' """""tll><lllelC~ ITtl~f\ot-.......... .,0 ~lM>f<• \/tit#¥ UIOt I• l';t1 """" •1 S.1' 0tf'40 F ,...._ • ., Te1epho .. (714) SU....321 Cla11lfled Adver11alng '42·M 11 )«M•ea.r• Vt1ll•'f ~""""'°"",. n1 .. a10 ", •• ~ (fflffW-11\tfl ,,. .... 6'00 #r-1mHn'f"~"f\O-C•~'4yC~11.-n $41220 ~:1··r. =~ o;.:r, '~::.~=..~.~. m•lt•• o'" • .,_..,,,.M,,.•fl'h "-'''" ""•V .. ttitt••vt td WO"'tul •...Ct.ti .. ,,._fn t ... •t (Of)', ..... ,_ ~'•t1'1 f ll \\ .. ,, ...... ., •• Cmt• Ml:'W Ca•••""'•• \wDUfl•llO., '' (IHt.., U M ::r.~~~·& :~~~:~.:' 'M'ftfhlf Mtffi•t• He said the homeowner groups and the police department will be concentrating on rental units that become sites for continuous proble m parties. He said the associutions have indicated they will seek court ac tion agains t the property owners and he said the police de pa:tment 1s prepared lo begin nuisance abate ment proceedings when necessarv. "l am still strongly critical of property own er~ a nd rental agenls wh o 1ust take their money and disappear without ever bothering to check 1he1r property and see what is hap- pening," the police chief said. "If they had any compassion for t heir fellow man they would control th e u:,e of their property." Front Page A I WINDS ... away," s he said. Adkms W<i!> not in1ured. Elgin's town water and power s upplies were knocked out. ·'This is going to he a real serious thing for us," said Clarence Werner, Elgin fi re chit'f Werner s<1id the city hoped to hook up an e m e r ge nc y generator to pump water oul of its well field and into the city's water lines The administrator of the com- m unity health care unit at the Jacobson Memorial Hospital in Elgin. James Hanson. said the tornado narrowly missed the hospital, touching down some 50 feet south of the facility Front Pag~ A I GUILTY ... a s lende r beauty who had reigned as homecoming princess al her high school in suburban Arcadia. A broken love affair and cx- pe r l m e ntati on with d rugs brought on her decision to leave home and drop out or society "l was more comfortable on LSD than when I was off,'' she recalled at her third trial. "The more I took of It the more I couldn't relate daily to regular kinds of people . . the stranger they looked lo me." c.ement Valued At 8735 Stolen Thieves who carried off S73S worth of cement from a con ~truction site is being sought to- day by Newport Beach police. hours if it had not been so hot. ··The heat was tremen- dous. but we didn't have muc h doubt he would finis h a fter 21 miles " Foste r said. "We kept w'et towels over his head and kept up a good pace con- sid ering the conditions." Newport Man Dies on Daily Jogging Trip Orange County Coroner's in· ,•cst1 ~ators have tentatively list· ed heart attack as the cause of death of a Newport Beach man who collapsed near his home while Jogging Monday morning. Accordm~ to police reports. Edward Salta, 52, was found lying in the street near his home at 442 ViHa noma m The Bluffs II e "'as discovrred by Susan Sharp. who told police she is a babysitter for a neighbor of Salza ·s. Miss Sharp s ummoned paramedi c~. who r us hed the stricken man to Hoag Memorial Hospital He was pronounced dead at the hospital about an hour after he was founct. Salza's wife told police her husband had left home about 8 a .m . for his regula r jogging session. Rocket Cited In Costa Mesa House Blaze A fire that caused an estimal· cd S30.000 m damage to a Mesa Ve rde home apparently was sparked by illegal fireworks that landed on the shake roof of the home, Costa Mesa firemen said today. The Sunday afternoon blaze burned the home of Mrs. Vera VanAmcrogen. 1582 Ponderosa St Battalion Chi e f Robert Beauchamp loday said a "bottle rocket" that landed on the roor was responsible for the blaze that destroyed the roof and caused about SS,000 in damage lo home furnishinJ?S. Costa Mesa police are hand· ling the search for whoever fired off the rocket , Beauchamp said. Coast Man Stricken, Dies in Swim An autopsy was pending today on a Corona del Mar man who di e d Tuesday after being stricken while swimming in San Clemente. Coroner's deputies said the~ have tentatively listed a heart attack as the cause of death of Harold Rutherford. 46, or 448 Oe Sola T errace. Rutherford was stricken at about 5:30 p.m. while swimming al the Trafalgar Lone beach ond wa s assist c(} to s hore by ll feJZ uards . . ~ . ' . . . . ... . . . . Israel 'Cold' :Egypt Offers Plan of Peace -;l/_TtlJ• · o._ ___ ,o .. oo M1tu ia,. la~t Is. CAIRO, Egypt CAPI -Egypt offered Israel a six-point peace plan today calling for rsraeli withdrawal from occupied Arab te rritories and insisting that East Jerusalem return to Arab control. Jt also offered agree- ment on security before Israeli troops actually leave. Unofficial Israeli reaction was cold. Ahmed Maher . a spokesman for the Egyptian For eign Ministry, s aid there would be no elaboration on the written text. "We have no comment on the propos als." Maher told re- porters. "I think when you read them you will rind them very clear.· The proposals were delivered to the Jsraeli government earlier rn the day by U.S. Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis in preparation for a meeting or Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers in Lon· don in two weeks. Many questions remained un- J ns we r ed. but the plan ap- parently was an attempt to skirt I s r aeli object ion s on the withdrawal issue by offering to discuss security arrangements first and return of land later. Israel bad said Egypt's de- ma nds for withdrawal were an unacceptable precondition. The plan calls for "freely elected" representatives or the Palestinian people to administer the West Bank or the Jordan f'ro• Page Al KINSEY ••. stereotype of the tormented homosexual." However, 10 percent of lhe m en and 28 percent of the women were living with same- sex partners in a monogamous relationship and "hardly dif· fered at all from the heterosex- ual sample and in s ome cases actually appeared better ad· JUSted." Fifteen percent or the males and 10 percent of the lesbians were described as "swinging singles" and were the "least likely le?. regret being homosex· ual ... Among other conclusions in the study: A bout half the men a nd almost two-thirds of the women said they had no regrets about their sexual orientation. Ri"."er and the Ga_za Strip during a five-year transition period un- der the supervision of J ordan on tile West Bank and Egypt In the Gaza Strip. This appeared s imilar to Is rael's earlier proposal to give the 1.1 million Palestinians limited self-rule under tbe guidance of Israel and Jordan. Both the Israeli and Egyptian plans call for abolition of the current military government in the occupied territories. However. tbe Egyptian de- 111 and t hat I srael divide Jerusalem and abandon settle· ments in the occupied territory appeared t.o have little chance of Israeli acceptance. .. ,..,~ ..... lnfkpendenre Due Map locates the Solomon Islands. which will receive their independe n ce from Britain Friday. Aviation Pioneer Otto Timm Dead Memorial services will be con- ducted July 12 at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar for aviation pioneer Otto W. Timm. who died last Thursday al the age of 84. Mr . Timm. a reside nt of frvine, had been hospitalized in To rra n ce for the pas t s ix months. Services will be con- ducted at 2 p.m. at the Pacific View Chapel Mr. Timm, who began his career in aviation prior to World War I. reportedly was the man who gave Charles Lindbe rgh his first airplane ride. He buiJt his first plane io his home town of Windom, Minn., in 1909 when he was 16. ll never got off the ground, but his second ef. fort was a success and in 1911 he began making exhibition flights. He came to California in 1916 to train Army pilots, but was working in Nebraska for an aircraft firm in 1922 when two young men came to the airfield to learn lo nv. "I took the m around for a pret· ty wild ride." he s aid. "It was the first time they had been in the air." One of the young men was re- portedly Lindbergh, who made the first solo transatlantic flight five years later. Mr . Timm returned t o California in 1925, formed the Grand Central Airport in Glen- dale and beJ(an buildinit planes. including a bimotor monoplane with what was reported to be the world 's first steerable tricycle landing gear. During World War I I . he manufactured Navy trainers and troop transports. Mr. Timm leaves his widow. Caroline; a sister. Mrs. J . W. Gifford or ldy llwild : two daughters. Mrs. Allen R. Kilgorl· of Glendale and Mrs. Nicholas V . Brower or Redondo Beach. fiv e grandc hildren and :s i' great-grandchildren. Fireworks Cause Blazes Newport Beach firemen said today they believe fireworks were respons ible for two small blazes touched off in their city over the July 4 holiday. One fire did approximately $100 damage to the roof or the home at 2269 Golden Circle owned by Steven Barnham. That fire was reported at about 5:45 p.m . About an hour earlier. firemen were called out to quell a grass fire on the Kadane oil field near the Santa Ana River . That fire scorched about 100 feet before it was extinguished, firemen said. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )~'1 NEWEST STORE 1 !595 Newport Boulevard -------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage B;pproaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoymetJf. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Bakor and many more are reduced for this spacial event. All stock and special order upholstery will also ba on sale in your choice of style and fa bric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. <213) 378· 1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. C7W 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. (7W <C94-6SS1 The cement was stolen from the construction s ite at 1300 Dove Street . Workme n !or Masonry Builders, In<'. who re· Ported the theft Monday, said the mlssln1 remcnt was con-' lained in lOS sack6 wei1hh1f 95 pounds tlach Firemen administered cardio- pulmonary resuscitation an·d l' rushed him to San Clemente GencraJ Hospital where tie died. .. ____________________________________ .. t ' -l .- ' I' Wednesday. July 5. 1978 DAILY PILOT A4' Abortions Cut TWo Hurt InHB Fracas $15.1 Billion Budget Backed . l. A firecracker and bottle throwing melee led to at least two serious in.Juries and 30 ar· rests near the Huntington Beach Citr Pier late Tuesday night, pohce reported. Meanwhile, a Fourth of July party in Sunset Beach escalated into a riot and resulted in minor injuries to both police and p.articipanLs. In the Huntington Beach ind· dent. a l7·year-0ld Pico Rivera youth may lose an eye after an exploding "M-80" firecracker was thrown in bis face near the pier, officials said. The un· identified youth Is in stable con- dition at Pacific Hospital. A 17·year-0ld La Verne youth s uffered a five·inch gash in bis stomach when an unidentified adult lunged at a policeman and slas hed the youth instead. The boy refused to be hospitalized but was treated by paramedics . Lt. James Walker s aid the pier and the beach area "was completely out or control" when the melee began at about 11 p.m. 1tlaeeling Through the Fourth SACRAMENTO <AP ) -The California Assembly approved a $15.1 blJUon state budget early today alter anti-abortion forces scored a victory by cutting abortion funds for poor women by more than two-thirds . The Assembly vote was 70-10. A Senate vote -which would either send the measure lo Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk or back to legislative committees -was scheduled later today. Opposition to abortion fin ancing was strongest in the Senate and the outcome there was un· certain. The breakthrough came short· ly before midnight Tuesday near the end of a 15-hour Fourth or July session as the state ended its fourth day without a budget. The tack of a budget caused no serious disrupt.ions of state gov· e rnment over t he holiday weekened. cut property tax revenues tor cities. counties and schools by $7 billion aMually. beginning July l. That led to cuts in state ai. well as local budgets as the stat~ tapped its $5.8 billion surplus and cut slat£: spending to make money available to local govern· ments to cus hion the impact of Proposition lJ. HB Brutality Flap Draws DA Probe Charges of brutality agamst two Huntington Beach police of· ricers are headed for the District Attorney's Office today for an independent investigation Police ordered t h e area cleared before moving in. Of. ficers were pelted with bottles and explosive devices. Walker said. "It h appens ever y year," Walke r said. "They <Fourth or July piergoers) start throwing firecrackers and we have to clear the area." he said. There's more than one way to ride in the annual Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade, as these cyclists demonstrated during Tuesday's 74th renewal of the event. The Wonder Cycles of Huntington Beach pedaled their unicycles along the parade route. while the Huntington Park Elks motorcycle drill team cavorted on their motorized two-wheelers. But state Controller Ken Cory said if it was not passed by to· day. he would notify businesses supplying the state with goods and services that the stale might not be able to pay bills. Supporters of abortion funds for poor women agreed to major res trictions on how public funds cou l d b e used f o r s uch operations to end a deadJock that had tied up the entire $1!;.t billion stat.e budget and forced the state Senate and Assembly into the first July 4 sessions in their 128-year history. The charges were lodged at an e motion·pa<.'ked city council m eeting Monday n igh t by Douglas Jobson. owner of the Pier Pizza Parlor and about LC> others who claimed to be wit· nesses to the incident Jobson. a critic of polact' activities in the past. said that the behavior con !>:l 1tuted criminal acts by the Huntington Beach Police Department. No serious injuries to police officers were reported. But one officer was bitten on the hand by a juvenile when he attempted to arrest him after the youth tried to run down a nothe r policeman who was crossing Pacific Coast Highway. The bitten officer was treated and r e leased from Pacifica HospitaJ. Other officers suffered minor cuts and bruises. Police said most or the arrests at the pier were for fireworks violations and for assaults on of- fi cers. A total or 67 arrests were made throughout Huntington Beach Tuesday, police reported. How does t his July Fourth r ate with others in years past ? "Oh. it was relatively quiet ... said Lieutenant Walker. Meanwhile, a riot re.suited in Sunset Beach. public rest rooms were being wrecked and Orange County Sheriff's officers were pelted with rocks and bottles. De puties who called in Hunt· ington Beach and Seal Beach police for help at the height or the 90 -minute battle satd more than 400 people were involved in the fracas at 7th Street and .North Pacific Avenue. O n e m an. James R alph ·Hoyland. 32, of Long Beach, was a rrested on charges of inciting a riot. Officers said there were a .number of minor injuries inflict· ~d on both offi cers <lnd rioters by the Oying missiles. but no onti was serious ly hurt Judge F trees Driving Rap Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward Ludington Laird is f acing d r unken driving c harges filed by the California 'Highway Patrol. Officers said Judge Latrd, 42. was halted in the Santa Ana area Monday and booked into the Orange County Jail. He was later released a fter posting $440.50 bail Officer s refused to give further detail s or the c:1r<.'u m stances t h at led to Laird's arrest. They said it is .the s ubject of "a special in· vcstigation .. by the District Al· torncy 's office Dollar Hits Low TOKYO <AP> -The dollar fell to a record low against the Japanese yen today but was steadier on European markets. The U.S. currency dropped to 200. 50 yen, then closed al a new low or 200.975 yen compared to 201.325 yen al Tuesday's close. .. 56 Blazes Handled By County Firemen A brus h fire o ff Ortega Highway blackened four acres Tuesday during one of the busiest July 4th holidays 10 Orange County Fire Department history The 5 p.m. Ortega blaze, six mi l es east o r San Juan Capistrano, was contained by ground and aerial fire crews. Fire Capt. Mike Walsh said the brush fire was one of ·ss blazes extinguished by county fire men Tuesday While the causes of the fires are being investigated. Walsh sa id . many are believed fireworks related. Among major structure fires. Walsh listed $90,000 in damage to the home of Roger Wood of Tustin. Fireworks are suspected in that blaze, Walsh said Five other homes in the Placentia. Tustin and Villa Park areas resulted in damaJ?e ran2- tng from $13,000 to $28,000, Walsh said. The remaining were less cost· ly blazes, WaJsh said, and in· eluded numerous small grass fires. incide nts of fireworks tossed onto rooftops and trash fires. Ca rpent er told firemen youngsters had been igniting fireworks around his house re· peatedly during the previous weeks and he saw a youth run· ning from his garage moments before the fire. Damage to the wood frame s tructure was so seve re, in· vestigators said, that it appears unlikely any evidence will be found to pinpoint the cause of the blaze. Otug Champ Crowned San Juan Also F etes Male Beauty Two champions of sorts were named Tues- day in San Jua n Capistrano's Fourth of July festival. Dan Saling of Dana Point became the cit y's beer-drinking champion for the third year in a row, according to Fourth of J uly Association spokeswoman Toni Decker . LE ADING A SIX·MAN team against nine competing groups, Saling quaffed his 20 ounces of beer ln 6.1 seconds and plunked the empty tankard upside down on top of bis bead to signal he was through. Tbe five other members of the team all chugged down their drinks ln lei& than 13.5 seconds. Salina, a 34·year·old contract ad · mlnistrator wttb the California Teachers As· 1oclatloo CCfA) announced, however. he would be retJrtng from the swilling com· petition because he felt he is slowing down. Last year he downed his ale in only 5.3 seconds. In the popular "Senor San Juan" male beauty contest, a 29 ·year-old tennis in- structor sJ>Of)Sored by his mother was named the fairest of the city's fair. GREG MILLER COMPETED against 17 other men ranging In ages from early twenties to mid·fifties, Miss Decker said. The men were judged on hair, s incerity, wholesomeness and fegR. In answe r to the standard interview question of "What do you want to be when you grow up." Miller said he would like to be ~ swallow so he could find his way back to San JullJl. ''-......... ---------------------------------------------------------------' T,' • ' --.,,. --~---·--' . . . . -. . 250,000 Witness HBParade A crowd estimated at about 250.000 turned out Tuesday to watch the 74th annual Hunt· ington Beach Fourth of July Parade . With J . Sherman Denny. the former manager of the Hunt· ington Beach Company. leading the way as grand marshal, the parade got under way at 10 a.m . at Main Street and Orange Avenue. Despite occasional la pses between entries, the parade wound up nearly on time, two hours a nd 15 minutes later near the civic center al Yorktown Avenue. A float by the City of Garden Grove depicting the city's strawbe rry festival won the gra nd prize ln its division. Westminster was second and Fountain VaJley third. The Huntington Beach float . which was constructed for this year 's parade. failed to pla<.'c among the winners. The parade was complete with b a nds. m ot orcycles, youth groups. horses. elow ns a nd politicians. City leaders driven down nag- dra pe d Main Street included Mayor Ron Shenkman. Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert and council members Bob Man d ie, Ruth Bailey and Don MacAllister. Anita Be lsito, the honorary grand marshal, and c1t1ren of the year Steve Holden. also rode in parade cars . Congressmen Ma rk Han· naford and Jerry Patterson put in appearances as dad former Huntington Beach mayor Har· rielt Wieder, a candidate for Orange County s upervisor. Theme of the parade was "Happiness Is Our Fourth of Ju- ly Parade:· "We're trying to salvage wha\ we can." said Democratic As· sem blywoman Leona Egeland of San J ose, a supporter of public financing of abortions for the poor. The plan sent to the Senate and Assembly floors for final votes would allow abortions only in cases of incest. rape, preg- nancy of unmarried women un· der age 16 or severe danger to the mother's health from any of several specific medical con- ditions, such as diabetes. That plan was unanimously approved by the budget com- mittee. ending nine d ays of negotiations on issues ranging from abortion to welfare grants to pay for state employees. State Sen. William Campbell. one of the leaders or the anti abortion faction, said the agree ment meant "we have gone a long way toward restoring the sa n ctity of human life 1n California ... The Legislature's budget· writing committee agreed on a compromise 2.5 percent raise for the 224.000 state employees. Welfare grants to 2.1 million re· cipients were restricted to in· creases of 2.5 percent to J .5 per- cent. • The process of drafting lhe budget was di s rupted by passage of Proposition 13. which Solons' Pay Bill Delayed The state Legislature has put off until August a decision on a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D-Huntington Beach , to freeze lawmakers' s alaries. The bill. AB 2606. zipped through the Assembly last month on a 79-0 vote and is now pending in the Senate. Legislators now earn S23.232. •and are scheduled for a 10 per cent pay raise in December. Councilman John Thomas said that he also would take the charges to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights wh1ch will Meet in Huntington Beach Thursday to look into previous alle~3'ions against police actions The most recent allegations stem from what was termed a maJor disturbance at the city pier last Saturday evening. Jobson alleged that one or the v1ct1m s. Chri!' Hawk!:'. w a~ brutally kicked , beaten and a:,· saulted afte r he h ad been handcuffed. Hawks. who dis played a bruised race and bloodshot eye. said that he was handcuffed. th rown against a door a nd knocked out. Others said that Hawks was thrown roughly to the pavement and was bleeding. A nurse who offered help was turned away by police. another witness said Huwks said Iha • he wa1> C'harged with being drunk in public but that he didn't resist a rrest. Mayor Ron Shenkman orginal· ly engaged in a hot debate over the charges and was threatened with a <.'ilium's arrest by Jobson if he didn't li sten to the full story Shenkman said that he had no intentions of the meeting being turned into a ci rcus He said later that because of thl' nature of the evidence he would seek the transfer or the lwo officers allegedly •nvolveo in the incident. Police Capt. Bert Ekstrom said today that officers Dare Mason and Malcolm Guleserian had been trans ferred from tht.> downtown root bea• to other autiei; in the northern part of thl' city. Ekstrom said that the officer" were called to the scene or a ma- JOr disturbance at M axwetl 's Restaurant near lhl' pier Ile said the city council re ceived a one-sided view of thl' incident but that he was re· luctant in making further slate· men ts "be<: a use I can't try thl' case in the press · · G em Talk 18 Kar at Yellow Gold Pave' Diamond Heart 9.66 carats By J C. llUMPHR/f:S Gemologl81.GIA ELEPHANTS AND WHALES ... THE;Y·R£ FRIENDSOF'OURS What is the jewelry buslness doillQ to protect the environment? Glad you asked. Sometime back. the Asfan elephant was designated an endanoered species. Importation of Ivory taken from Asian elephants is now outlawed in this country. Th is prohibition is enforced in a numberof ways. For example, when fewelry Is made in India of African Ivory, It must be certified as such by the I ndlan government before It can enter this country. The certification accompanies each finished piece right down to the retall level. Also, any fossll Ivory or antique Ivory must be prQper· ly, positively Identified as such. The re Is a lso a total embarvc> on whale Ivory. Any whale Ivory t>rouvht In before the embar~o began m•y be sold only within the state of original ownership. With the demand for ivory tewetry nowadays, Jewelers •re taking special care to Identify the source of all lvory. The Asian elephants and all the world's whales kind of like us for that. We're happy to have such big, Im· presslvt frlet'dS. .. • -~· -__ ..,. .... _,.~-::..·_,,'f ..... ~,.,; ····-··-·---A Quality Craftsmanship in a Design of Elegance $12,500 J. C. .JJump'f'iej J11w11fm 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSl A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmericard-MaS181' CNlrgt, 30 YEARS IN T11E SAM!: LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 I ' -1 114 DAIL V PU.OT ~· , ·~. Just ·, :·: ~ ~oasting Q witla ·~ Tom~~'\' Ma.rphiae Flouting the Law THE PROBING REPORTER: Dedicated newspaper people should always be alert to illegal acts that might be a peril to their community. I am pleased t(> report that I discovered one on the Fourth of July in my Balboa neighborhood. Before I divulge the nature of this crime. however. you have to understand there are a lot of laws that control con· duct along the Newport Beach shoreline. There will be no campmg on the beach. No drinking or strong spirits. No fireworks or any kind are allowed. No dogs on the beaches. THERE WAS CO~IDERABLE celebrating along the Balboa beachfront last night and that's what drew me out by the ocean -JUSt to assure myself that there wasn't anything illegal going on. That's when I discovered the crime. T~ere was this loose (tog on tbe beach. J didn't spot the animal right away because there was considerable blue powder smoke ln the air. generated by Eieach/ront Rules & Regulations Bemg Read to Populace all the aerial bombs and skyrockets going off. Then. just as two kids set off a roaring fire fountain and a Roman candle exploded nearby, I spotted the illegal canine through the haze. POOR DEVIL. He was trying to elude my probing gaze by hiding between the legs of this young man in a sweatshirt. But the small animal. who appeared part cocker spaniel, was shaking so badly that the young man had trouble lighting his entire package or flashcrackers They went off like a machine gun nearby. Certainl y that dog must have figured I'd spotted him again. He took off running in crazy circles. My attention was momentarily diverted from the ii· tegal canine by a chap down the block who started firing rockets out over the ocean in Salvos. It was a beautiful sighL He must have put more am· munition into the air than they did during the World War II invasion at Normandy. It seemed like the shooti-c ~on· tinued for more than an hour. THEN. MOMENTARILY, the smoke cleared and I saw that little illegal dog again. He was fleeing full speed right up the street, dodging between two of those Tasma· nian Devils that some youngsters had set off whirring on the pavement in a pinwheel of pyrotechnics.. "There he goes," I shouted at my wife, shading my eyes from the glare of an overhead bomb. "When do you think the authorities will stop this illegal activity,'' she shouted in my ear over the roar of rockets. .. They're probably all busy because of the holiday." J explained. "Maybe they'll catch that little dog tomorrow " Cruise Ship Hit By 30-foot Waves NE!W YORK <AP> -The SS America, whose ·'trip to nowhere" earller this week ended in demands by passengers lo be put ashore, has en· countered problems on its cruise to Nova Scotia. according to a reporter aboard the vessel. The ship ran into high seas Tuesday north off Ma rtha's Vineyard, Mass., and mass seasickness complicated plumb· ing problems on the ship, ac- cording to the report. A stop had been scheduled at Martha's Vineyard, but 20· to JO.foot waves prevented it. The captain of the ship and passengers could not be contact· ed, but reporter Paul Parker of radio station WINS said the voyage was going well until the bad weather }lit. S,,rian, Clarbtlan Battle Losses Soar in Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP) -Syrian troops and sniping Christian mil\tlameo battled in Beirut for the fifth day today following the col· lapse or another cease-rire. · , The Syrians fired a one·hour tank and rocket barrage shortly before dawn. and by mid·morning the Christian militiamen were sniping at Syrian pos1tlons along the whole three·mile line THE PRESIDENTIAL palace between the Lebanese capital's said Foreign·Defense ~inister Moslem and Christian halves. Fu ad Butros was going . to The Syrians retaliated with Damascus to try to get Synan sporadic artillery. rocket and g.overyiment leade~s to stop the tank cannon batTages. h~htang. Butrc:>s / apartment . building was hit by a Syrian A POIJCE SPOKESMAN said rocket two floors above bis a~ least 35 Lebanese b~d been apartment. killed and 62. w~unded smce the Lebanese military sources third cease·ftre an five days col· said the Syrians broke the truce lapsed Tuesday afternoon. It because the Christians were lasted 17 hours. putting snipers in new positions. The spokesman put the ~otal But it was believed they were Lebanese casualt.Y toll since also replying to a broadcast Saturday at 167 killed and 579 Tuesday by former President woun~ed. almost all of them Camille Chamoun demanding Chrls~1ans. that the Syrian army and the Syr1~ losses could not be de· rest or the A r a b Le ague termined. but they were peacek eeping force be believedtobemuchsmaller. withdrawn at once from Lebanon. Pair Held In Chilean Kidnapping SAN J UAN. Puerto Rico <AP> Two Puerto Ricans were held on kidnapping charges today after abandoning their seige in the Chilean consulate without winning any of their demands. The armed man and woman accomplice surrendered Tues· day after holding two hostages for 20 hours. They demanded the release of four Puerto Rican nationalists jailed in the United States and cancellation or the Fourth of July celebrations on the island, but all they got was a statement from Attorney General Griffin Bell. THE PAIR, Pablo Marcano Garcia, 26, and Nydia Cuevas Rivera, 24, were taken to court and charged with abduction. Bond was set at $500,000 for Marcano Garcia and $250,000 for Miss Cuevas Rivera, a nd neither one could raise it. De fense attorneys Ricardo Recbany and Steve Segal said they would file a motion today asking that the bond require- ment be set aside and the pair be r eleased on their own re· cognizance. CHAMOUN'S DEMAND was broadcast by the Voice of Lebanon, the Beirut radio s tation of the Chris tian Phalange Party. Syrian gunners promptly knocked the station off the a ir. It announced it was re· paired late in the night and ·would resume broadcasting this morning. but the Syrians rocket· ed it again and the station stayed off the air. Lebanon's Moslem premier. Salim el Hoss. rejected Cha moun 's demand and s aid· .. Lebanon still is in dire need or the Arab forces to ovwsee the civil-war armistice." The resumption of the Syrian attack Tuesday came without warning. Civilians dashed for cover as shells exploded, and a police s pokes man sa id casualties were high "because many people wern caught off guard by the sudden break in the cease-fire." U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker had to cancel his Fourth1 of July reception at his res·· idence in the hills overlooking: Beirut. Most or the guests couldn't get past the gunfire and Syrian roadblocks. "We can 't s tand it any longer," said Pierre Shufany. a merchant in the devastated Christian district. "It would be almost better if the s helling were continuous. My children get used to that. But when it stops and starts. they go crazy." NATION /WORLD /WEATHER Old Ironsides Salutes The U.S. S. Constitution. also known as Old lrons~des. is engulfed in smoke as its guns deliver a 21-gun salute to the nation's 202nd birthday on a rainy Tu~sday in Charleston, Mass. The navy's oldest commissioned ship was due in Boston Harbor for its annual inspection. but the event was postponed due to the weather. Roek Revolt 300 Mob Stage at Concen ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. <AP) -Mick Jagger and the Rolling St.ones refused to give their fans an encore dunng a concert in this Buffalo suburb. and so the Cans put on a .. show" of their own. The excitement generated by the 6"'2 hour concert Tuesday. including performa nces by three warmup groups, was followed by a brief melee in which about 300 fans mobbed the stage. tore down a chain-link fence and threw bottles, containers and debris at stage hands work· ing the Rieb Stadium concert. STAGE RANDS SWUNG two·bY·fours to fend off the fans. No serious injuries were reported. Outside the stadium, 20 persons were arrested. 19 on drug selling cba!"ges and ~ne on a charge of lar~eny. Erie County Sheriff's chi e f. Peter Scacc ia said More than 200 persons were treated by medical of· fieers during the concert. mostly for minor complaints; two were hospitalized. THE HOSTAGES, Chilean Cons ul Ramon Gonzalez Ruis and Sergio Alejandro Nunez. were freed unharmed. Alejandro Nunez had been in the consulate on bus iness when Marcano Garcia and Miss Cuevas Rivera Invaded the fourth-floor office Monday. The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier During telephone negotiations with FBI representatives. Marcano Garcia claimed that two other men as well as the woman were with him and that they were holding four hostages. But he was lying. HE ALSO REDUCED their demands during the telephone negotiations, saying they would be satisfied if the White House would promise to work for the release of the four imprisoned nationalists and if the Puerto Rican government would issue a statement urging the people to boycott its Independence Day celebration. "It takes steadiness to be a decathlon man," Bruce Jenner says. "And that's what newspaper carriers give you -steady performance every day." Bruce d e livered newspapers through his 5th, 6th and 7th.grade years in Tarrytown, N.Y. ·•Being a newspaper carrier helped me to acquire the discipline I needed for training." And his training paid off. ' Tornadoes Hit Dakotas Grimacing with pain and tension, Bruce Jenner crossed the l,500·meter finish at the Montreal . Olympics to win the most gruel~g of all competitions. The 1976 decathlon champion also won the only Tluuulenwrms Move Into Minnesota .lllt>u'Que .llme,,110 .illl•nle Bel ti more 81rml"!lll4m &olH Boston Browni'lllt Buffelo Clwlrl\l n !>C C"•<e90 Cln<lr>ftell Cl~wlancl OalFI Wiii Denver Oelroll H•ltN Honoluh• Hou\lon Ja<ks"vlllt ICan•s City LUY ... , Lltlle ROCll LOt.ilf199lft ~mlllfll• Miami Mllwevll" MPJ .. St. P. HHllVllle 1ffwor1.- NewVotll Ollle. City "' '--"'• .. .. ,. .. ., .. .. ,. .. 71 n n .01 .. ,. ... . , ,. " S1 tS '° IO " ,. •l .. S4 ,01 71 " fj » ,, ,, .. sa .ts f7 ,, " IO " ,. 13 100 7t 102 70 .. ,, '° ., u 71 11 a ,cit ,, ,. ,. n " ., •> n •2 )9 ·°' " ,. hlr ,... OtltMry h ... Ulh. IYIOt'OW I •'441Y ti y0v 00 "OI ,. .. ,. YW' -lty & 10 p"' wit llelor• , " "' "'° '°"' ef1t ........ _.., ~.KOIV •<IO &<IM-, II '!Oii do 1¥ •-YM ~y DY f ~"'· ci.11 ...,,. ••• "' -"°"' ODPI' ..... Cle ...,_.. ·----· ()IMM .. 11 °""*, tS 7J l"fllled"lilfll• u ,. ""9ftla '°' 7S l'fttMurell .. • , ,. • .,Md, Ore u " St. LOllll .... St. P. 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Not every newspaper carrier can become the world's greatest athlete, but many outstanding citizens began their business or public careers by delivering newspapers . More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes all along the Orange Coast. In summer chances are good a route will be available nearby a new carrier's home. If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be your own boss while you earn and learn, call 642·4321 and ask for circulation department. The experience and exercise didn't hurt Bruce Jenner. ----------------~-~-------------, Mall To: Orange Coast Dally Pilot 1 P .0 . Box 15450, Coeta Mesa 1 Callfomla 92626 1 I Yes! I'd like to find out more about being a Daily : Pilot newspaper carrier. 1 NIQ'C • ; 642-4321 -~;:~:· _________________ ~;~~----__! mJ I w I ~·JI ( .. -- --- - -.-~ .,.. -t .~ .,..~ : • • • -• --• -~ • • ~ # CAUFORNIA 23 QUEENIE Melee Erupts At Celebration LA MIRADA <AP > -A Fourth of July celebration at La Mirada Regional Park ended In the arrest or 23 persons after a rock-throwing melee, sheriff's deputies said. About 100 persons were Involved in the ruckus that began about 8 p.m. Tuesday, deputies said. Order was restored by 60 deputies from the Norwalk and Pico Rivera sheriff's stations and the s pecial enforcement ---------bureau. - [ ST ATi 1 Several deputies and 'E rioters were treated and '---------~-released for minor in· juries, deputies said. The persons arrested were booked for investigation or unlawful assembly, battery and assault with a deadly weapon. Quake Bit• Pal• SprhtfJ• PALM SPRINGS <AP)-An earthquake reg. 1steri.ng 3.8 on the Richter scale originated four miles north of Palm Springs at 3:49 a.m. today, ac· ~ording to seismologists at catifornia Institute or Techqology. There were no early reports or damage 4no•S~in LONG BEACH <AP> -Arson was suspected as the cause of a three-aJ....rm fire that caused about $200,000 In damage to a downtown Long Beach salvage st.ore and three other shops, fire of-ficials said. The blaze. which began at 2:34 a.m. Tuesday, broke out in the building occupied by the Purple Heart Veterans Rehabilitation Services Inc., then s pread to a hearing aid shop, tool shop and a wig store 3 111 ... tn St•Wled TRACY lAP> -Racial tension at Deuel Vocational lnslltute was blamed for a pnsc-n melee rn wtuch three in mat.es were stabbed. Prison officials said the outburst began Tues day when 21 prisoners started throwing buckets and cleaning equapment. Al least four prison-made knives were used in the brawl. w .... ,. S lain in Auark SANTA ROSA CAP) -A Santa Rosa city park was the scene or ta brutal attack that left one woman dead and her companion seriously injured, police ~aid. The body of Julie Sawyer, 20, of Santa Rosa, was found shortly after dawn Tuesday. Her com· panion, Tony Morales, 24. was found nearby. He was reported in serious condition at a local hospital with head and chest irtjuries. officers said. Nixon 'Tours' Via Telephone HYDEN. Ky (AP I Richard Nixon returned to bis San Clemente home after a weekend visit here. but he continued lo tour the country by way of telephone. The ex-president was on the dialing end or a telephone caJI to one of the local officials who helped arrange his visit here Saturday and Sun· day, and then was on the receiving end of a call from a F1orida talk show host. "HE THANKED ME AND ASKED me to thank the people of Le!>lie County on his behalf," s aid Leslie County Judge -executive C. Allen Mun- cy on Monday. "lfr said we had given him a won- derful reception, and 1t w<ts an event he would not forget in a long time " Nixon flew· here from Cahfornia to dedicate the county's new $2 I mllhoo recreation ce.oter which is named after him On Tuesday. Nixon was contacted at bis San Clemente home by WNWS talk show host Stan Ma JOr in Miami THE FORMER PRESIDENT answered the telephone himself when Major placed the call, a ndio station spokesman said. SF Pmoor Fai/,s Again W~y. July 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT Aa Traffic Deatm Total 68 Off Highways, Californians' Fourth Safe .. \ By The Associated Press Southern Californians played it safe this Fourth of July - once they got off the highways and onto the beaches and camp· grounds and into the ocean, lakes and rivers. The Californi a Highway Palr" l reported that traffic de· aths for the entire long weekend had equalled last year's total or 68 by early Tuesday. and 21 or the deaths occurred on Los Angeles County roads. An off.highway holiday death came just after midnight Tues· day whe n Chery l Darle ne Crownover. 23, of Hawthorne. got out of a parked car near Point Vicente on the Palos Verd es Penins ula above Ma rineland and fell 150 feet down a cliff. sheriff's deputies said ArtorDw Veteran actor Jamei; Oalv. 59. who played a leading part in the television serit!!-. "Medical Center," died Sun· day night in New York. Cause of death and funeral arrangements were: not im- mediately known. OTHERWISE, OFF the rouds, holiday fumeclter-s celebrating the nation's 202nd birthday ap· peared to be doing it in relativ(• s afety d.e s p1te crowded con ditions Some 1.5 million sunworship· pers hit the beaches from Zuma to Newport in the sunny, warm weather and, while lifeguards s aid they made 377 rescues. there were no serious injuries. Many of the beachgoers stayed long after sundown to watch fireworks displays along the coast. F a rther out in the Pacific ocean. 1t was also crowded, but with no reports of serious injury "IT WAS TREMENDOUSLY crowded out there," said Jake Guice, a real estate agent who sailed from Cata1ina Island back lo Los Angeles a day early to avoid the heavy yacht traffic. .. Boats were running into each other. drifting around in the mid· die or the night, catching on to each other's anchor lines -it wal> crazy outthere. ·· The Colorado River near the Arizona border drew crowds. prompting the Californi a Highway Patrol to call lo extra <>Hice rs to direct traffic for scads of inner-tube rucers com· • peling in the annual f'ourth of July river race. Again, no re- po rts or accidents or injuries. P ;1 rks throughout the area were jammed . . . so crowded that rangers closed many roads • and' trails In the backlands, and the entire f'rank G. Bonelli Park in the Los Angeles suburb of San Dimas was closed. ROADS LEADING to and from Mexico were also crowded, but U S . Immigration a nd Naturalization Service officials said there was only a 15 minute wait at the border for tourists returning from Baja California. Thousands of others attended fireworks displays in Long ' Beach. Anaheim. Pasadena 's Rose Bowl and 28 Los Angeles city parks. However, a number of folks JUSt stayed home and celebrated at fa mllv picnics and communi- l)' gatherings. The people in the San Gabriel Valley community of Walnut did it with a 1.000· pound sandwich. 510 feet long, that was made of 750 p_ounds of cold cuts, 250 pounds of cheese. 200 heads of lettuce. 50 gallons of mustard and 30 gallons of oil and vinegar. And then they ate it. Man Watchers Poll Reveals Taboos Lifting SAN DIEGO fAPI -Man Watchers Inc says some of the La boos on men marrying older women seem to be lifting. In a survsy of card-carryin~ members. a spokeswoman says 96 percent of the 200 who filled out a questionnaire like the idea. Suzy Mallery. the group's founder and president, said .. most believe that a JO-year span wa~ fine" and that 15 percent said tht" age di((erence can be ··up to 20 -or anything they liked." THE WOMEN SAID AMONG THOSE who have dated or mar ried younger men they most admire Singer Dinah Shore. Also mentioned as admired were Merle Oberon, Polly Bergen. Sybil Burton. Edie Gorme and Ruth Gordon. Even 10 years ago, "this would not have been accepted maybe it's part of the solution to the shortage of marriageable men for people as they gel older," said Miss Mallery in an in· tcrview Tuesday. 3..635 Laf10f ft1 SACRAMENTO CA P > -Some 3.635 public e mployees have lost permanent jobs due to Proposition 13 layoffs. and another 18.679 summer school teachers and other workers lost temporary Jobs, the state reported. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -About 4,600 customers of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. were ---------------------------------------without electricity early today, many for the As for the members . "Younger men are more fun." wrote one. second time this week, due to a mysterious power failure that utility officials say "corrected itself" In less than two hours The report from the Employment Develop· mcot Department said the greatest number of lost jobs has been among teachers and other s chool employees, accounting for 2.202 or the permanent layoffs PG&E public. 1nformat100 officer Mike Dunstan said work ('rews would check under g round eqwpmcnt to try to fi gure out the cause of the outage. which began at 11:52 p.m. Tuesday and darkened homes and businesses m about 28 blocks northwest or the city's downtown business district. All savings and loans aren't alike. We can prove it with what we call a Savings Loan. It lets you borrow money on the money you have in your Mutual Savings certificate account-at 1 % more than you earn on the account. That's right. II works this way.,.Give us a minimum of $1.000 that we keep for eight years. We ·11 pay you 8% Interest which yields 8.33% with daily compounding. Now. ..... ·--- should you need money. we'll give you up to 90% of your sav- ings balance at an Annual Percentage Rate of 9% a year Remember, your savings still earn 8% on the entire balance ~ ~ :r~ . i TICE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS AN EQUAL HOUSINO LEN0£A AN EQUAL OPPOAf\JNITY EMPLOYE!l ... .--.... ---.. -.... --- --.... . -.. - You pay 9% on the amount borrowed. So you actually pay a difference of only 1 % . (What's more, you don't lose a cent be· cause of those government imposed withdrawal penalties.) The Savings Loan is also avail· able on all other accounts including the new six-month Money Market Account You really save when you save with us. So buu on over. We've got 16 offices ell over Southern California. \ al: OWQ .......... oppe Anniversary SALE ~ :r~~~ JULY IS OUR ANNIVERSARY MONTK We're Celegrating with ... HUIE SAYl•GS M HU•DREDS OF iA·Z·IOY 111 Stock COSTA MESA/ NEWPORT 369 E. 111• Street cw..,.....,.., 642-8657 ...... .,.""', ... M.10.7 Many Colors & Faltrlcs IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY LA-Z-BOY® There's a difference White's I I I I I I I I I I .J A8 ~ . !>tanve Coa•• o.,,, Po101 Editorial Pge ......................................................................... Wodnesctay, July 5. 1978 Robert N. WHd/Publlshtr ThomH l<t-evl11Editor 841rbar• Krett>1ch /Edltorlal P• EdltM Pitfalls Surf a ce J n Bingo Games Back_ at Lhe umc of tht! 1976 prim11r·y election there wus considerable controversy ovct Prop. 9. which sought v?ter approval of a constit utional ~mendment legalizing btngo games in Cali!ornia. . Oppon~nts of the proposition cited unhappy ex - periences 1.ry states th~t already had legalized bingo r1ond~. which complained of "a torrent of questionable. if not illegal, gambling activities," and Iowa, where high-stake operations were reported doing a $37-million· a· year business. But the voters went along with assurances that the prop~sed Ca lifo rnia law would limit sponsorship of bingo play~ng to religious grouos and other legitimate non· profit organizations; t hat prizes would be kept minimal; · n.o one would be paid to operate the games; and all pro· · fits would go for charitable purposes. It was left up to individual communities to decide whether or not to authorize bingo games. Some chose not to take the chance. 1 • Unfortunately! s~me of t~ose who adopted bingo or· d m a nces arc begmmng to discover what the warnings were all about. Along with the innocent church, senior citizen and YWCA sessions. t hey now hav~ thriving store-front bingo parlors. operating up to seven days a week a nd netting profits running into impressive thousands -all under t he umbre lla of mail-order "church" <lbarters that provide tax exemptions. The state law does seem to con tain adequate restrictions. But bo rderline operators with a n eye for loopholes and big money already have come to light through License revocations, s uits, and court cases. rt appears the communities that adopted a "wait and see" attitude before a uthorizing local bingo ooerations assessed the s ituation correctly. Financial Slap A mont h a go the Senate budget committee took the $40 , 764 annual sa lar y of s ta te Transportat ion Director Adriana Gi anturco from the new state budget bill. While the Legis lature can 't fire Gov. Brown's CalTrans appointee, the committee wanted to express its displeasure with what it termed her "high-handed and improper procedures " in refusing to a uthorize needed highway improvements. Now the joint Assembly-Senate budget confe rence committee has followed up by only partially restoring her pay. She should rema in on salary only until Feb. 1. when she s hould report on progress in highway construction. t he committee decided . Noting that the re is "very deep feeling in both houses" about Ms. Gianturco's performance, Newport Bea ch Sen. Dennis Carpenter backed the move. asking, .. tr a per!><>n is not doing the job. why pay the m ?" Good question. especially for Orange Countians who are stuck with such Gianturco-is ms as her blunt refusal to do anything about the huge CalTra ns ditch that cuts Costa Mesa in half, the dangerously abrupt ending of the Route 55 F reeway and the hazardous Santa Ana · Costa Mesa Freeway interchange, among others. On recent visits to Orange County, Gov. Brown has indicated he will "s peak to" his appointee about these problems. Given the mood of the s tate legislators -and many other areas have felt the heavy hand of CalTrans -he'd better speak fast or she may become the firs t example of ht:> tht'Ory of .. voluntecris m " in government. Shrinking Dollars I louseholders who get the feeling their money is disappearing almost a s fast as they make it a re probably n ght. l n order lo maintain a 1970 standard of living, the a ve r age U.S. fa mily has had to raise its pretax income by at least two-thirds, according to lhe National Consumer Frnance Association A 1978 dollar will purchase what 60 cents bought m 1970. and what 46 cents bought in 1960. That's the inflation part of the picture . The other half 1s the steady increase in federal, st ate and local taxes which last year swallowed up 23 percent of pretax in· come. A family or four with a household income of $13.000 in 1970 would have to m ake $22.500 this year in order to ma tch the 1970 standard of living, the fina nce exper:-ts say. Of that increase in income, $7 ,500 would go for inflat cd prices. tlle balance for new taxes. Jn short, the family that's able to maintain a break· l'VC'n status is probably doing a bout as good a job of hudget squeezing as can be expected despite the seeming· ly fatter pay check. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comme nt is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone(714} 642·4321. Boyd/Palindromes Can you identify what's e x· lraordlnary about. the follow· ing sentence? "Gale man sees name. garageman sees n a m e tag ." It's a pa tio· d ro m e, r eading the sam e ba ck wards as forwards . F e w col\ec\ors of palln dro m es list that one. Others none too common are : "Pa's t Dear Gloomy Gus Should we perhaps sell our new County Ad · ministration Palace to the h ighest bidder to help pay for such frtUs 35 rlre protection and 11chools which they tell us we have lo cul after Prop. 13? M.E.L. ·-.. a sap." "Was it a car or a cat. I s aw?" And this common household st a t e m e nt : "I roamed under it as a tired nude Maori." A verage pay te lephone naUoowide bandles 18 calls a d a y . Cfi ~n t as k s t h e whereabouts or the nation's bus iest pay phone . That would be the one near the tic ket c o unte r at t he Greyhound Bus Terminal in d o wntown C hi c a go. It a ve rages 270A::alls a day. Another candidat.e !or Lhe "Proper Job Club" may be that dentis t in Pekin, Ill., .whose name Js Dr. Beitz, pro- nounced "biles," said lo be the only dentist in the United States with that name. Said Mark Twain: "It used to be a good hote l, but that proves nothing -I used to be a Sood boy." Q. ·'How many eggs does a sna il lay at one lime'>'' A. "What kind of 1Jnnt1• Carden variety, 40 to 100. Sta snall,A0,000to600,000. ----. ..... _ ... _ Nicholas von Hoffman 'Services' Can Use hnprovement Sen . McGove rn and t h e liberals are saying that PTop. 13 and the tax re volt a re code words for anti-black. racist sen· timents. As If people needed to have a second reason for hati.og to pay taxes. Accusations or bigot ry. e¥Jn when they're true. make the ac· cused ree l g uil t y first , then a n gr y a n d t h en more bigoted th an before. T o d e · nominate tax p r o t e s t a s p r ej u dice does no favor to th e di s· t ress ed p eop le t hat Sen . McGovern wisbes to help. THE UBERAL assumption is that if you cut the tax revenues you c ut the services to the needy and afflicted. And happily for thos e putat ive benefi ciaries, services now either are nooex· istent or performed in such a slop· ~· Earl Waters PY and slovenly wuy they are next ·• to nonexistent. THE WAVE or anti·lax deal· ing could be welcomed as the long hoped for occasion when public services, especially in the areas of health, we lfare and education, are revamped , re· o r ga nized , r eformed a nd purged. lf the taxpayer is looked on as the customer. then he is entitled to the same level of con· sumer protection in the services that be buys from the govern· m ent as the government de· m ands of the Ford Motor Com· pany or the Heinz pickle cor· poratlon. Sectarian liberals see the tax resentment as a retreat from Ame rican commitme nt to h u m a n e va lues a nd othe r highfa lutin' phrases. but such people are also the ones who think when they pass a law they solve a problem. They have been re luctantly forced to concede that the innovative trash foi sted on public education by charlatan Pb.Os and mountebank consul· tants has hindered the mastery or basic and indispensable tools by the pupils. However. they st'll ca n't bring t he m selves to elle ve th at what 's true or sch Is Is true of ~overnment in gen~ral. Wh ether 1l 's halfway houses o r anti· j uvenile delinquency programs or Cr1minal reha bilitation proj· eels or bold new approaches to pilot projects in housing, they don·t work. none of them. S UNSET legis lation , the a utomatic termination or agen· c ies a nd bureau s un less s pecifically reauthorized by the legislative. bas been introduced in m any jurisdictions but it is more of a pro forma process than an effective means of mak· ing government services serve. The hope is major cuts in the money can do with public ad· m inistratio n wh at Ronald Reagan wasn't a ble to acrueve as governor or California and Jimmy Carter hasn't been able to accomplish in Washington. Liberals can help if they'll quit pouting and understand that this is a chance to see that the iood:s and the services meant ror the underprivileged get to the m and uren't distrained by middlemen. By the lime the con· sultants. the private contractors. the s upposed supplieri; of the services have taken their over· si1.ed cuts there is only neck meat and pig knuckles left ror the poor The drop in the revenues cart be our chance to institute the managerial revolution an gov- e rn m en l which e nabl es enormous private businesses or governmental size like Sears Roebuck or K-Mart to give the masses service and quality at a reasonable cost. THIS necessitates understand· ing that much government itseU is a welfare program in the most disheartening sense or that term . Hundreds and thousands and perhnps millions or both gove r nment employees and private contractors working for the government receive s alary checks for doing nothing that needs getting done . This keeps a lot o( people off the official welfare rolls and it makes the unemployment statistics look good. But what happens to all those discharged employees? It is a conservativetogma that the tax money no lo ger s kimmed and skam med of the citizenry will be invested in various profit making enterprises which will hire the fired from government This is the ecological balance view of society which holds that. absent government. a p rivate e n te r pri s e na ti o n w i l l automatically create as many jobs as there are job seekers . Not one tatter or evidence ex- ists in all of modem ecooomic h is tory t o s upport th is miraculous propos itio n. s o liberals can lake heart. There will still be plenty or need for government intervention But let's hope t.hal after Lhe managerial revolution, not only employment. but useful employ. ment will be created for those who need jobs. That 's the way to go instead or suggesting that minority progress is dependent upon government sloth and civil service indole nce. Political Jester Dick Tuck Back on Stage The irrepressible Dick Tuck was back at the State Capitol last month. He breezed in and out c hiefly to announce his new venture For those who know Tuck his s udden appearance on the heels of the voter b a ckl a s h whi c h h a d r oe k ed the politic ia n s was not sur· pr is i n g . ln f ac t th e r e w e r e s ome s u s pic io n s tha t Tuck's fine b a nd somehow had been stirring the pot during the Prop. 13 cam· pa ign. LiUle else explains some of the zany actions of the oppo- nents. including Governor Jerry Brown 's last -minute r idiculous attempt to foil the proponents by d e manding that assessors ii· legally freeze property values until after the election. It was exac tly t he type of reaction Tuck is noted for provoking in campaign opponents. Art Hoppe In case you don't know who Tuck is . irrepressible doesn't begin to a dequately d escribe him. He is irre ve r e nt . ir· religious, irregular, sometimes irrelevant but irreslstable and irreplaceable. In the days of King Arthur he would have been unequalled as a court jester . He emerged out or nowhere C actually he had been a WW II Marine and a newsman) back in the 'SOs when the Democrats were battling for a s tronger voice in state government. Hired by the DemO(fals to assist in ca mpai g n s. h e quick l y est a blished himself as some kind or a new secret weapon. D e tac h e d to sco ut the activities or the Republicans . Tuck 's impish behavior drove the GOP candidates up the wall. They reacted so badly in public that by losing their cool they often lost the election. NO ONE ever felt the bite or Tuck's pranks and ba rbs more than Richard Nixon when he ran for governor in 1962, challenging Gove rnor Pal Bro wn. Tuck s t uck lo the Nixon e ntourage like glue, anticipating his every ploy with astute counteractions. He even prepared press releases wherein Pat Brown answered charges made by Nixon before Nixon had even deli vered the speech containing them. BtJT m E stunt which earned him the eternal enmity or Nixon occurred when Nixon vis ited San Francisco China town. Signs greeting him suddenly sprang up in every direction. Al f irst elated, Nixon became worried as he noticed the laughter the signs p rovoked a m ong the Chinese lining the st reets to watch him pass. Asking for an interpretation he le arned the signs read, "What about the Hughes loan?" referring lo the Irregular and questionable loan made by Hughes to Nixon's brother Tuck served for a while as an aide to Pal Brown but even the governor wasn •t safe fro m Tuck's humor and pranks. He ended up dispatching hlm to a job out of hls sight observing that Dick was a great guy but "What the hell do y ou do with h i m between e le ctions?" Tuck was lucky Kings· jesters whose wit got out o' hand often lost their heads . His new venture, Tuck proudly related, is t he la unching of a ·newspaper" in the nation ·s c api t al. Name d "Rcliablt: Source" it is every bit as ir· re verent as could be expected of a nyt hing Tuck is connected with. Publis hed fortnightly, Tuck promis e s it will b e "neither dull nor predictable" and is offering it an introductory 1"ates of $25 a year . HIS announcement that, "We will not use postal permits. J think it is obscene for a com- puter in Boulder , Colorado to de· cide if and when you get your paper," affords a clue to the br a shness of T uck a nd his publication. Jn his inimitable style Tuck describes how lo get a phone call through to the White House and numerous othe r choice tidbits you won't read anywhere else. The trouble is ~u never know whether its for reisl or just Tuck putting you on again. Rmming: Umming Syndrollle Sweeps the land Acron the I.and. Ammcans 1n un· precedented numbers are running this way and that like lemminga with their heads cw off. Figuring out how to make a buck on this exciting sport has prove d a c h a llenge. But the en· ter prls in g a utho r s of two books - The Complete Book of Run· nlng and Run· ning a nd Be· ing -h ave wound up on the cllrrent bestseller list by tell· ing all they knew about lhc sub- ject. Even $0, writing a t ull·length book on nmninC isn 'l easy. J know. I knocked out one m yself. Its classically simple Utle is llow to Run. IT OPENS with a lengthy ln· troductlon In which I note that runn ing has proved popular with the human race ever since the days of the saber·toothed tiger and that many ramous runners of history are honored even lo· day. CThe Festival or Passover , for example, celebrates the in· troduclion of jogging to the Red Sea bottom .) It was not until the Invention in recent years or the blue warm-up suit with white stripes. however, that the sport "really took off," as running afi· cionados put It. Cha pter I. "Gi!lting Ready,'' s uggests that you make your first attempt at. running out of doors In order to avoid damaging the furniture. While it is im· possible to translate the com· ple x p hy s io logical ne uro. musculatory cyclic bipedal am· bulatlon involved In running into laymen's terms. some liP6 may be or help: St ep One -First place the left foot CU you are Mghl·handed) in front or the r ight root. <Be careful not to place It too far in front or you may fall down nor too close or you will never get anywhere If you are considering getting anywhere which most runners aren't.> Step Two "P ush orr." to use • technical term. I.he right root llr you ar c rlJthl·handed > and place thlll foot ahead or the other . Now push orf the leCt root. I bringing It ahead or the right. <See Step One.> This completes one full cycle. Step Three -Repeat Steps One and Two. Congratulations. you are now running! BEND YOU R KNEES! Ir you don't, you w!ll look silly. Step Four -Swing your a rms forward in precisely the opposite sequence as your feet Cl.e .. your le ft a rm, tr you are r ight· handed . should be synchronized with your right fool and vice versa.) GoQd ! You have now m astered the basic techniques on How lo Run. What about, Chapter II. "Eq uipment"., A BASIC Item of equipment as noted above Is the warm-up suit with the racing stripes. You s hould 1lways wear t his while running In parks or urban areu so you won 't be m l.staken for a mugger and ~hot. Unfortunately, m a ny muggers arc also now wearing warm-up suits with rac· lniz strioos. You should thus take the further precaution of never car rying n purse while you arc oul running or. more to the point. a television set. We can skip over a number of other chapters here, including "Do Embroidered Headbands help?" "To Look Manly. Clench Your Fists" and "Don't Forgetto Bre athe " T his brings us to Cha pter XU, "Do Runners Ever lndulge inSex?" THE BEST ans we r to that question 1s; "NEVER WHILE T H EV ARE RUNNING !" To enttuge In both activities al the sa me time Is to invite serious in· Jury and. in ext re me cases, jail. Lastly. how long shOuld you run ? A s long a s you ca n. Remember. you run to feel ~ood. The whole secret or running Is t hat the longer you run, the bet· ter it feels when you stop. A note or caution : Should you at any time feel a s ledgehammcr·Uke blow to tbe chest which knocks you to the ground unconscious a nd flbrtllaling. this m ay be Mother Nature's way of telling you to slow down. Well, so much for !low to Run. Watch for its sequels; How to Sit. How to Drink Beer and How LO Watch Tee-Vee. There's no stopping us authors when we find an audience. ' NATION ( Wednesday July t97() ()AIL y PILOT AT E u cators RedillCover Latin as Living Language By BOGH A. MULUG N .. , S..C14M C-.......• ..... ltJDCEF1ELD. Conn S1dl· by side w1th the h1wn mowers to rent, the baby s1u ers for hJre and the used canoes on :.11le. the notice on the bulletin board in the s upermarket Wb arresting In its antiquity: "Increase your vocabulary, polis h reading skills, become familiar with a fascmating an- cient culture: Learn Latin This Summer " A J UNIOR HIGH sc hool across lhe line in New York State was offering Lalin as a summer cultural diversion. like clog dancing or basket weaving. and for me. not counting "I Claudius" on TV. it was the third time in a month that the old dead language had come etlivc. At a wedding in Burra10. a young lady was running around collecting Latin jokes from the guests She had just graduated 1n classics from Wellesley, already had lave teaching offers. und was preparing a 11yllabus 1 :.1 llybw. ·1 >of silly sayings out of Cicero. Caesar and Catullus 1Ga1us Val e riu s to be cognosccnt1 J to breuk the ice with her first class. It wus surprising how many nwmbers of the wedding could recall Roman knee s lappers Crom thei r umo, amas. amat di.lys. "UBI 0 UBI EST meus sub ub1?" intoned the best man, which rather indelicately translates as "where oh where is my under-where?" Not to be outdone. the bride's father. a professional pedagogue who rereads "Goodbye Mr. Ch ips" every semester to recharge hi s aca demic batteries, told the one that good' old Chips told every term at Brookfield to expl ain Lex Canuleia, the Roman law that permitted putricians to marry plebians. ··so you s~." the father of the ct!!Ffi:J feast harrumped in a passing fair imitation of Robert Donat playing Mr . Chips, "i( Miss Plebs wanted Mr. Patrician to marry her. and he said he coutdn 'l, she probably replied: 'Oh yes. you can. you liar!'" A DRUNKEN UNCLE on the bride's side of the aisle hie haec hoc-ed his way through "mica, mica. parvuta stctta." which when P liny the Elder was younger was "twinkle, twinkle little star." and one of the ushers reached into his wallet and unfurled a tattered pseudo· Latin word puzzle about 40 buses in a row. except the vehicles were s pelled "fortabus1s" in moc k imitation of Caesar 's mother's mother tongue. At which point the bartender. a Yal<> man. put down his martinus tremens (martini s haker> long enough to Inquire what Julius Caesar had to say when he came back in the room to discover only f1ve out of seven• apples were left in the fruit dish at his villa. .. Et tu. Brule., .. He was pt'lted with pitted oli ves. s wi zzle s licks a nd anchovies after lhc old Roman custom. LASTLY. GETTING back to Latin's sudden revival in this age when Johnnie 1s s upposedly incoherent in any language, the local bookstore had on display earli er in the week a Latin version of A.A. Milne's "Winnie Ille Pu ," s tarring urs us Edwardus. the teddy bear. J made some inquiries al some of the nearby groves of academe. and. s ure enough, Lahn is bigger these days than driver ed. which went into le- verse when gasoline and in- s urance costs accelerated. or sex education. which alway:s goes into decline .... hen drive-an:. reopen . At Yale a decade <igo. only 121 undergrads enrolled 1n Latrn courses This past semester saw 205 Yalies come to 1tn1>s with "agricola terram colllt" lthe farmer tills the soil I and "v1dc cancm curril" <sec the dog run 1 PROFESSOR GORDON W1l11ams. the Oxford don who 1:. chairman of classics al Yale. at tributes Ldlm's ~uddcn populari· t y to a numbt•r of f<ll'tors c·hiefty "doing away with th1.· boring old method of leaching Latin as u linguistic discipline and making people aware th<il the whole literary culture of the West. from Russia and Poland all the way across Europe to America. derives from lhe rich literature of the cfassic tonguf's " Cheap a1rfarei-to thl' Conti- nent also ha.,,e '~hl•ttcd tourist ~1ppel 1tci-. to learn about the Fo rum and the Appian Way in thl' tangua1t c of thl' original travel folder., Willi:.ams said he h.1d JUSl returned from Boston nnd was "amazed how many pt•opll· from alt walks of 11(1.• w1•r1• crowding in to the Pompey i•xh1b1l " THE UNIVERSITY OF Con· nccticut enrolled 80 students in introductory Lalin. double the total 10 years ago. At Wesleyan. •• coursl• m Classicnt Myths or. fered for the first time drew an overflow 90 students. Educators i&re rediscovering Lalin as a tool ror teaming English. FOR THE LAST couple or Yl'i.l rs. Marlboro College in Ver mont has been importing u classics professor from Oxford. the way other schools~~ up o soccer coach. an ex-secretary or slate or a trendy poet. Any day now your bi g man on l'Jmpus will ~ the chap in thl' toga going by m h1 s chariot :.houting "ave. vale" on his way to class in the superdome or to contract negotiations with his agent. Come into Fidelity Federal and we'll give you this free. I I I Heauffful California Missions Bring $1,000 with you and here's what else we'll give you. We'll give you 8% interest guaranteed for a minimum of 8 years. Just deposit $1.000 in one of our new 8% Certificate Accounts. And leave it there for 8-10 years. II you don't withdraw the interest or the principal. you'll double your money in less than nine years. We'll give you a choice of savings plans to ftt your needs. Check the chart to see how you can best balance your long-term and short-term savings goals. Rate Per Year 8% 7%% 7V2% 6%% 6V2% 51/4% (Current rate) Annual Yield* 8.33% 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6.72% 5.39% Minimum Deposit $1.000 $1.000 $1,000 I $1.000 $1.000 $5 Minimum 'lime 8 years 6 years 4 years 2Y2 years l year None •Annual yield results when interest is compounded daily and left in the account for one year. Deposits by the 10th of the month earn interest from the l st. Remember that government regulations require substantial interest penalties for early withdrawals from all certificates. That's why we recommend you keep some of your savings in a Fidelity Federal Convenience A ccount. Your money will earn SY-4% at the current rate. And you can withdraw it anytime you ltke without paying a penalty. Or, bring $10,000 with you and we'll give you .25% more interest than the ·current rate on U.S. Treasury Bllls. With our new Money Market Certificate, you can actually earn more than you'd earn with 6 month U.S. 'lreasury Bills. If you can spare $10,000 for 6 months, ask us -.qbout it. (Don't forget that early withdrawal '{penalties also apply to Money Market Certificates.) )ar1ng your passbook from where you're saving now. And we'll take It from there. Or, if you have any certificates due to mature soon, bring them along. We'll contact your current savings institution. and we'll handle the transfer details free of charge. ~Fl ~. L'1Y FE RAL .. --..... SAVINGS AND LOAN AS$0CIATION Southern California offices: Where Mnlc•• make th• difference. Glendale: 600 N. Brand • Bellflower: Alondra & Bellflower Blvds. •Big Bear Lake: lnterlalcen Shopping Comet •Blue Jay: Blue Jay Mall •Buena Parle: 7930 La Palma Ave.• Costa Mesa.Newport Beach: 1655 Harbor Blvd.• Culver City: Ralntree Plaza, 10784 JeHera6n Blvd. •Fullerton: 911 N, Harbor Blvd. Qlendora.Azuaa: Col199e Center. 1173 E. Alosta Ave.• Long Beach: 525 E. Ocoan Blvd.• Long Beach East: Bixby Plam. 5767 Pacific Coast Highway • North Hollywood: \blley Plaza, 6551 Laurel Canyon Blvd • Northrldge: Northridoe fashion Center. Plummor St & Shirley Ave. • San Pedro: 29000 S. Western Ave. •Santa Ana.Orange: 2700 N. Main St.• Sherman Oaks: 14601 Ventura Blvd. Stanton-Garden Grove: 12000 Beach Blvd. • TorTance: 24020 Hawthorne Blvd. at Pacific Coast Highway Van Nuys: 14545 Victory Blvd.• Opening Soon: West Los Angeles. All offices except Big Bear and Blu Jay are open from 10 a .m. to 2 p . m. on Soturdays. \ -----------........ ------._.,,...._,,_,_,.,,,.._. __ .. . . . . -.,. ---.'-.. . . "" --·-- Either way, a copy of "California Missions" ls yours free. Of course, we hope you'll want to open cm account at Fidelity Federal. But even if you don't, you'll get a copy of "California Missions" just for coming in. This beautiful 72-page book tells the location and history of each of California's 21 missions. It measures 8Y2 x 11 inches, and is illustrated with more than 50 full color pictures. To ge,t your co py, please fill out the coupon below and bring 1t with you to any one of our 24 offices in California. We know you'll enjoy the book. And we think you'll also discover a great place to save. r ---;:~::7r:::;:~-;:;;:;----~ Missions." please bring lhis coupon with you to Fidelity Fed~ral Savings & Loan. I I Name --------------- 1 Address --------~--~ City State Z:p __ _ This offer is available to adults only while the supply lasts. One copy per family, please. We're sorry. but no phone or mail _::~e_:~::~-~~~~----------J • DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY Blumenthal to Speak Grand Jurg Report Treasury Secretary to Keynote Luncheon Sheriff Office Hit 8y O.C. ti STING~ Of IM Dally ,.INC Slatt M 1chael Blume nthul. U S Set•retary or the Treasury. wtll speak Friday at a noon luncheon in Long Beach sponsored by Rep. Mark Hannaford, D·Long Beach. The $20-a·ticket lunch will be held al the Golden Sails lnn, 6285 E. Pacific Coast H ighway. De adline for reservations 1s Thursday. Information is availa· ble by calling (213) 498-3381. • • • THE ORANG E Coun t y Democratic Central Committee has voted unanimously to oppC)se an initiative spC)nsored by state Sen. John Briggs. R-Fullerton, to ban "'h<>~osexuals or persons advocating homosexuality from teaching. A committee SPokesman said the group believes the bill, which will appear on the Nov· em b e r b a l l o t, is un · constitutional, an invas ion of privacy. and too c~tly to en· rorce • • • FORMER GOVERNOR Ed· mund .. Pat" Brown will be guest of honor at a fiesta Aug. 12 sponsored by the Dem ocratic Women of Orange County. ,Special g uests wi ll be Co n gressw o m a n Y v o nn e OCC Sets Signups For SMm Program Reg1strat1on for the third session of Orange Coast College's an· nual summer swim program will be conducted July 15 from 9 a .m. to 'noon in the OCC gym The two-week session begins J uly 17 and runs through July 28. Classes meet Monday through F riday. ONE MORE SESSI ON IS SCHEDULED this s ummer. Registration will be held JuJy 29 in the OCC gym and the session runs July 31 through Aug. 11. Fees arc S8 per student. Toddler classes <three years old> are $12 per student. C LASSES IN THE PRO.GRAM are 40 minutes long and are or- frred from 9·9:40 a .m .. 9 :45-10 :25 a .m ., 10 :30-11 : 10 a.m .. ~I 15-~l.5S a.m .. n~n to. 12:40 p.m .. 1-1:40 p.m .. 1:45f25 p.m., -.30·3.10 p.m , and 3.10 ·3.50 p.m. Classes are available for toddlers, non-swimmers, beginning :,w1mmers, advanced beginners. intermediates, and beginning com petitive s wimmers. Students furnish their own towels, caps and suits. Lockers a re not provided. Newport NUTRITION GRAND OPENING FRIDAY JULY 7th Meeting all yo•r 111driti011al •eeds. supplem1111ts. nuts. Sffds.. gr•s. healllly snacks , flours, Alta-De•a Dairy, cosmetics. books, clief specialty He.ts. 20°/o OFF,. lrand Mante Vitm11ifts, Minerals. ProfeiR all sizes all potencies .. ,._.. Raclmce, Schiff, Kai, Hahm RHSt. HU Uh Super Specials !!! "Ou Daity" pi olOltged ,..._ ... Mltff-•ffo.M 30's $3.95 All Nahral • Hl.ftohtKy 60s $7.15 lalc9ced a.c-.eex 50 I OO's $3.95 Nahral V,._.. C with ROM11ip1 500 M1J 1oo·ss1.90 V.._.. E 400 IU lllllincl tocoplurob I OO's $3.95 LecltMlt Copa It gr. I OO's $1 .95 "'°""' 960/o ...... Lee ......... ,..,.... "° lllCJCr• "° pnMnClti•n I lb. $2.95 3 lb. $8.45 Natural Food Specials ...... Chips hwy towhd 99c lb. H~TraMMlx s 1.49 lb. Raw..._. $1 .69 lb. Pwe W..... E OM I oa. 21,000 IU $2.95 Vitmlliw E H-"locfr Lotlma 17 OL $1 .95 Newport NUTRITION I 000 NO. MISTOL IN ft.Ali NEWPOttT 975-0080 , ___ -------.... -_... ... - Braithwaite Burke and Richard J. O'Neill. Th-e 6:30 p.m. party, and d inner. which costs $15 per person or $2S per couple, will be held at lhe Santa Ana home or Orange. Co unty tax collector Robert Citron. * • • THE SOUTH Orange County Democratic Club will conduct its sem i-annual elections Friday at 7:30 p.m. in·lhe San Clemente hom e or Dick a nd Dorothy Melville. Invited guests at a cocktail party afterwards include As · semblyman Ron Cordova, D·El Toro. a candidate for the 36th state senatorial seat : John Har· r ison, Democratic candidate for Cordova's corrent office, and Jim McGuy, Democratic 40th congressional district candidate. Information Is available by calling 496-3834 or 492-7253. • • • RICHARD WESSMAN or San Clemente has been named south O r ange Count y cama pi.zo chairman for stale Sen. George De ukmejian , the Republican candidate fo r stale a ttorney general. • * • HE RE'S HOW Orange County sta te senators voted Friday on a bill aimed at stopping the five percent pay raise for judges from laking effect. It was de· feated 19-7. Voting for the raise-chopping bi 11 were Paul Carpenter, D· Santa Ana. and John Briggs, R· Fullerton. The bill was opposed by Den· nis Carpenter. R·lrvine. ~·on Board P a r ke B ryn n o f Newport Beac h . p u b l i s h er or the Home Buyers Guide . has been named to a one-year term on the Board or Governors or t h e South ern California Chapter of the Arthritis Foun· dation. County OKs F0nds Santa Ana River flood control work tota ling $1.4 m illion was ap. proved by Orange Coun- ty s upervisors. County officials said t he work will inc lude concrete and other chan· nel work in the Santa Ana and Garden Grove areas to repair erosion ca u sed du ri n g t h is winter's storms. T hey said the con· struction could begin in August and be finished by January. By KATHY CLANCY Ol IM Dally ,.llM St~tt Orange County sheriff's deputies at111lgned to duty at the county Jail :should be allowed to volunteer to fiU in for vacationinJ or ill patrol of· llct'rs. the 1977-78 county Grand Jury contends. ReRPonding to criticism from an un1pec1fied numbe r of deputies. grand jurors said those assigned to the jail should be given such OP· portunity before unpaid , volunteer reserves are called. ·'These deputies woul d like to oc casionally volunteer their time to filJ patrol s hifts, to gain patrol ex parle~c~. Polish skills neglected dur m g Jail se r vice a nd b reak the mo no t~y inherent in long j ail service. · the jury said in its year-end report. J U RORS AL$() SAID THE sheriff s hould carefully screen reserVE recruits and that more formal and in· service tra~g be required above the 200 hours now given. The outgoing jury said "occasional instances arise in which reserves are used to replace. rather than simply assist. regular deputies. by riding in patrol cars alone or transpC)rting prisoners." That practice should stop, the jury said, and the sheriff's department should make the public aware of the ·diffe rences between fully-trained sworn officers'and reserves . "WllD..E THE INVOLVEMENT of citizens in the reser ves program is a worthwhile and immensely valuable contribution to the sheriff s depart· ment and to the community," the JUry said. ·'t he public should be aware or exactly what that role is." In other recommendations for the sheriff's office. jurors recommended that the department offer periodic psychological testing of its deputies. as well as a counseling program for personnel and their families. T he jury also suggested the sheriff institute a voluntary physical fitness and evaluation program a nd provide improved facilities for deputies to ex· ercise. J URORS RECOMMENDED t hat changes in deputy promotion stan· d ards be infre que nt a nd we ll· publicized to sheriff's officers. In addition, they said . changes should be reviewed by a commHtee of county and sheriffs persoMel of· ficials. sheriff's administrators and deputies. Volunteers Recmite,J, At Fairview Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa is recrwting volunteers, aged 14 and over, to work in the hospital's special summer progr am for its de- velopmentally disabled clients. Volunteers are needed to work in an afternoon day camp , Monday through Friday. to help clients with music. art and physical recreation activities. Also needed are library volunteers . teacher's aides and life guard as- sistants. There are 10 programs to choose from. Adults or youth volunteers s h o u ld contact the Fai r v iew Volunteer Services Office at 957·5188 for more information. T-Billplus%% %% more interest than T-Bill rates. Six month term-'IO.OOO minhnum. Funds in T-Bill plus %% certificate accounts earn from date of depoait onl)t Home's newT-Bill plus 1/4% certificate pays mor e than Treasury bills. more than banks, yet doesn't tie up your money for a long time. A 6-month, • '10,000 minimum certificate pays the current interest rate of 6-month T-bills plus 1/4% more. Compounded daily. And the high interest rate on your certificatt! 'stays the same thro ughout the period. All this, plus the security, convenience and friendliness of A merica's largest savings and loan. No fees. ~ T here 11rc che us~al lntcrest pen•ltlcs for urly withdrawal. 8% 8.33% anmr.al rate annaal yield 8 year tenn-st.000 minimum. Plus interest from the first ff KCGUnt opened by the tenth of the month. Home's new 8% certificate pays the maximum savings and loan interest allowed o n insured accounts-and ~ than any bank can pay. An 8-year, 'l,000 minimum certificate, earns a big 8.33% annual yield when maintained for one year (rounded to the nearest hundredth of 1%). A lt this. plus the security. conven ience and friendliness of America's largest savings and loan. Open your 8% account no w. T here arc Che u~ual Interest ptnellfa for u rty wldadrawal. Open Saturday.July & 9:00 a.m. to L-00 p.m. There's no place like Home. &t•~· NEWPORT BEACH 100 Newport Center Or near Fashion Island 640-6100 WESTMINSTER 6951 Bolsa Avenue • at Golden West 897-3515 SANTAANA 1300 North Main Streot at Washington 558-1212 GARDEN GROVE 11922 Brookhurat St atChepman 530-5680 • .. .... . . . . . . . . . LOCAL Wedneedey. July S, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A• Pianist, 86, Recalls Rich, Fulfilling Life By RECECCA HELM °' ... O..ly " ........ ft Neitzache was right when ht! said, "Wi~t music Jlfe would be a mistake," Virginia Estelle Clarke has lived correctly for much of her 86 years. Last week, before fellow residents at Laguna Hills' Villa Valencia, the retired piano virtuoso spent an even- ing Joyfully performing the works of Liszt, Chopin, Bach and Beethoven. SEATED BEFORE a baby grand piano. the white-haired woman with the lively blue eyes played with chara c t eri s tic energy and enthusiasm that left her exhausted and her audience delighted. It was a performance continuing a life full of world travel, famous places and celebrated, accomplished people. Arthur Rubinstein is a friend , and as a child s he had a friend she called "Willie," known to the world as Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm II, Germany's crown prince. A few hours before last week's con· cert, she sat in her sixth-floor apart· m ent overlooking the surrounding com mvnity a nd r eca lled happy times. The memories tumbled over each other, so much so that when asked if s he had a favorite, she q uickly replied, "Too m any." hard and successfully at the con· servatory and gave her first concert when she was 11 . AS SHE TALKED. the sun shone in through a windowed wall and fell on the apartment's piano and the scrap· books of memorabilia lying in front of her. Downstairs, tn the r etirement hotel's massive lobby, hundreds of folding chairs were already lined up in r ows and dozens of s parkling c hampange glasses waited to be filled during the reception following the performance. But, Mrs. Clarke appeared relaxed a nd m inus the ex· pected stage jitte rs. "I say to myself. 'I'm not going to be nervous -very few 86-year-old wome n can play."· she explained. The calm composure before performing has been commonplace lo her throughout her life, however She attributes tha t confidence to hard work. .SHE SMD WHEN she was a little girl. her concerned mother promised her a new dress if she would just get away from the piano. The attempted bribe didn't work. "Music has been a saving feature in my life. I practiced very hard all my life and I still practice. I like it," s he said. ONE WAS HER American debut at New York's Carnegie Hall when she was 18. She was born in Richmond, Va. and had her fi rst piano lesson at tbe age of 6. Only two years later, her Austrian·bom parents packed up the whOJe family and sailed to Europe to enroll Virginia in the famed Vienna I mperial Conservatory. The word "like" seems an un derstatement. As she looked back at a life full not only of successful performing and teaching of now famous pupils, but also of two happy marriages and thre~ childre n. she said s he wouldn't change a thing. LAGUNA HILLS PIANO VIRTUbSO Virginia Estelle Clarke During Recent Concert "[ was a 'wunderklnd,'" Mrs . Clarke said proudly. She worked New Deadline For Petition A petition to establish a senior citizens' physical fitness pro- gram in Orange County has a deadline for signatures of Sept. 27 rather than July 12, its sponsor reports. Bill Selvin h as reported that the deadline has been extended after a m iscalculation was discovered. Information about the petition drive is available by calling 538-9633. Does it seem like a lot of your food is going to waist? At Holida¥ Spa . Health Qubs we're expenenced m waist removal. "I loved, loved performing and I loved teaching," she said. "I have all the patience in the world " THAT PATIENCE EXTENDS to her audiences and fellow musicians. If someone comes up to her at a noisy cocktail party and asks her to play. Mrs. Clarke said, she tells the petitioner to come to the piano and stand next lo her and she will play Just for that person. "If I play for 10 people or play at Carnegie Hall. I would try just as hard." she said. She has Hved much of her life in Europe. especially Spain which she s till loves to visit often. But since she ca me to the Villa Valencia a year and a half ago, s he has spent most of her time here. SHE SAID SHE thinks there are "plenty" of serious musicians in this country and does not agree with the warning of some European friends. "They told me Americans do not appreciate good music," she said "That's bunk!" Beef Cost Lures Diners to Horse TORONTO <AP> -A Toronto butcher sa ys in· c reasing beef prices have encouraged Canadians to buy horsemeat in record amounts . Domenic D'Elia. a butcher at Toronto's only horsemeat market. s aid that sales are up 500 pounds a week to I .500 pounds. Horsemea't steak sell s for $1.89 a pound. too high for pet food. but below the price of beef. Canada exports about 33 million pounds of horsemeat annually Customs Man Killed KARACHl. Pakistan <AP> -Customs police fought a gun battle with a smuggler and captured 500 bottles of Indian whis key near the border town of Sukkur. But one customs officer was killed, two were wounded. and the s muggler got away. Drinking alcohol 1s prohibited 1n Moslem Pakis tan. and whiskey sells for $30 a bottle on the black ma rket. We offer a program of personal- ized exercise instruction that takes into acmunt your entire body, fitness level, and desired goals. With our Progressive Physical Qmditioning Program, each muscle group is exercised to its~­ mum efficiency, so you can acx:omphsh mxe in less time. of the finest available in the industry. But there's more to Holiday Spa For women there's Jazznastics-a unique group exercise done to up tempo music. And to refresh and revitalire after exercising you'll find steam, sawia. whirlpool, sun rooms, and more. Don't let any more of your life go to waist.Join Holiday Spa Health Qubs today. And don't waist any time! Different membership /JrOgrams available including a two-week inlroductmy f>rogram. ~ Beafth Clubs larllenand Women Our exercise equipment is some ......... 1 I .... -----·-. . . .. _ .... ( Buena Park 510 South Beach Blvd. South of Lin<x:>ln Avenue <714) 826·0381 Co.t&Me.. 2300 Harbor Blvd. Harbor Center (714> 549·3368 Encino li031 Ventura Blvd. West of &lbna (2131 986·6.130 Law College Auards Told Sandy Wilson of Westminster has captured tWo American Jurisprudence awards, in contracts and in property. at Weste rn State University College of Law of Orange County A number of Orange Coast students also were named t.nd.ividual class section award winners. They were. by field: A99no~ per1ne"hlp R1ct1a•d Rowlflsot ll'VIM. Clvll __... •. M•ll• Heu• of LAQUN Bu ell ConllllvlloNI 1.,. EIN not Pala of NewOOn llMcll -JClfMI ..... ., Wesim1nst1t _,..,.,. Conl•llC1s· ~Dorey, 1"'1rw, -hnda Olu, -•noton 8"cl>; -C"'IJ~C-•-Roller1 Harvey, bo1hof C..-6el..., Cofpor.clons. Alcll•nl p..,1, L"9UNI 8N<h. Ell•I• CMannlno: H•n<Y F&trUUO, F-l•ln V•ll•Y Evlden<ll: RlcNnl Bvtci.. We1tmlM*. PrOCMfty: Kristine Kist.<, El T0to. •net Mart""" 0.Yll, Colt. tiWM· Rtmecliei Bruce BullO<k. Le9UM Bt~ll TOr1J ~-W•ll. Mission Vleio. J-F•-· lrVIM . •rid 5¥• CroOetl, HunlinQIOI' &Nell. Trusts Set• Falwl<k. L..-Buch. Wiiis T 0.Yld EllM . Cost• -M. Co•PO<'•tttautlon: SuwnM<e>.,...ot 1.A9UN H'9wl. Stabber Sentenced PASADENA CAPl -A former Pasadena city employee was sentenced to four months in jail for st abbing the city'6 personnel director with a nail file last summer -but bec ause he had already spent 11 months in jail. he was released. Superior Court Judge Mary Goode Rogan met· ed the sentence to a mateur weightlifter James Duncan Hawkins. 34. of Pasadena. He was charged with stabbing and punching Bill Lewis after Hawkins lost his job over a transfer dispute. LEA RM TO MAICE MOMEY AND KHr IT =::::Ill An allemoon lun Seminar . . Balboa Pavilion. You learn· To make 1nvestmen1s thal doUble in 6 vrs ... Use Leverage . defer income taxes . . Buy wilh no down payment use lax shelters.. JUW A MAIJME IMC. 1714164~1721 C:::===~SEMl::!!!!!HAA~J!!Sf'ONSOAEO BY Jal ASSOOArea===ml IS YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUlH 157 Some of 1t should be. But maybe Or. Flanzer could save you some. He offers a complete line of dental care for less than you might expect. And 1f you have dental insurance. 1t might not cost you anything. How's that for being up front? AdT.-, c .. ,_Jut..,,., ....... Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, DDS Huntington Beach 18585 Main Street Main St. at 8each Blvd. (714) 842·1451 4to'lA'8=vd. C.Omer of Carson 1213) 426;8874 North & Wnt Valley 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff <2131 882·5912 370 E. I 7tta Stnet Costa Mesa 0rm1g9 622 F.ast Katella Ave. West of Tustin Ave. <714) 6.19·244 l Wetltminner 6757 Westminster Ave. Westminster Center (714) 894·3387 Holl,..ood 7080 Hollywood Blvd. Comer LaBrea Ave. Safa Medical Center (213) 469.6307 .. _.. • • '4 • • • • .. J' • J .. " • • Wednesday. July 5, 1978 HEALTH ' Lon~liness Can Affect Your Health, Longevity CONTORTIOtJ l5 T Sl4tOOL- By DR. STEINCROHN De~Or. Stelacroh.n: Haven't you f d that those patidts die earlie who have lost their will to hve? I've noticed it among some elderly friends. psyche <mind) and the soma <body>. This ls an accepted fact. Cons ider how the lowly toothache can affect your state ot mind : consider how worry can af. fectyourappetile. Twosimpleex· amples of how body and mind are inescapably entwined. DOCTOR IN THI: HOUSE disease and premature death may be by-products of loneliness. Warmth and affection are vital to one's health. If you become ill the outcome may depend upon your will to live. throats during the past year ? Our ped.Jatrician stlJI says b\''s conservative "and let's wait." Isn't several sore throats reason , enough for having a T & A? -' . Mrs. V. Jr ~,: ~tt1111I . ' t'i ~W•HD . DD~. • ·-...... ..I ,,. Those who had children who v1s1ted a nd cared ror them seemed to be happier and lived longer than what J call "aban· doned" parents. It seems to m~. some people I knew have actually died from loneliness. Has this been studied?-Mrs.<;. DEAR MRS. C.: What you have been saying is that there is a distinct connection between the !I ---.• EARLY TIMES BOURBON QUART 4'' WAS 6.79 MATEUS ROSE DINNER WINE 25 OUNCE 2'' MOST DOCTORS admit there is some "coMection" between stress and heart disease. Now comes a theory that loneUness with consequent loss of the will to live, can also affect thecourseofa human being 's life. According to Or. James L. Lynch, professor of psychology at I ~r·-­ '-= ~ WAS 3.99 SHAM BOTIOM RYSTAL CLEAR GLASSE bUNCAN SINCLAIR SCOTCH WHISKY QUART 4•• 1UG .S.19 THEY 4 LOOK MUCH MORE EXPENSIVE FOR c ....,.._ cry1'9I clMt M•f<9P & ... ttt..,.Q1 ,i.. ... fw • w ..W.. '"''-""' ,.,.-1im n tllis price! the University of Maryland Medical School <as quoted by Tom Buckley in 4/78 issue or' Gallery magazine>: that aside from lifestyle-·dieting, exercise, etc. -the" ability to live together a nd maintain human re· lationshlps" plays a significant role in determining whether one will become ill and suffer pre- maturedeath. IN OTHER WORDS, heart So you see, Mrs. C . your ob- servations about loneliness have some scientJCic merit. MEDICALE'ITES Dear Dr. StelDcrobn: I have been reading what you and many ot h e r doctors s ay about tonsillectomies. Granted that too many such operations are un· necessary. But how can a parent sit by and do nothing if her child has t1ad as many as six, seven sore · DEARMRS. V.:Theoddsarein favor of your pediatrician being r ight, even though it's true that frequent sore throats is one of the outstanding reasons for ordering the operation. Nevertheless. recent studies have shown that the child who has as many sore throats as your own has had, is likely to have less the following year, and even less the year aft.er that. I WHITE SALE! J ' y " • • 0 PRITE FLEURS A ·~ · ~ · · .• .... ~-----. MUL11 colo1 ••111 1 ~GS.-~-_.-../ BID SHEET _ _.":.-_::-.·. .... ~ ; .. , ., -· . ,• I ' • • PERMANENT PRESS NO-IRON luwuroous eo\y core •ht>el• n "'"''' color ftorol pron• Fie• o mo"' '""''" edge on lolled bollom• REG. 4.49 29 TWIN FLAT OR Fl TIED PWTIC TRASH CAN WITH SNAP-ON LID HG. S.49 fUll SIU FlATOI ff TIED 429 REG. 1.99 QUUNSIU flAT OI nmr> 7'' ~ 99 6.99 AAERSAU F""'"' ...W.4 .....,,, ...,_.., W le ..._., ,,,...,.. Aveca4o wil!I w.c:ll te,. Fw '""el t11tl Illy•~· MATCHING CANNON PILLOWCASES llG. .... .... , .... ' ....... ~~~~~·~-2 JOI 349 ~!!:~I-~~-·-2 fot429 JALTAii ~{ llGHT or DARK tlCORORUM FIFTH 31!. REG. 3.99 PR. IEG. 3.49 f6e r-•IA• ""4tl Tiie 1tlllftti'1 "' ttle ....... , li.ite4 -.......... . Stylt, CMfert & •-c~ ii fnW-.W. ...-.. .• ..._ 1tn,e; terrytletll w -•ifttcmNJ, we"9 •••·Ste 10. 2i 9 ' ,.,., . ...,...., f!M ..... c.fM ticlilt • ~,,.... '""" ..... CMfttt. REG. 3.99 ... , RIG. 4.99 ... QUHN sm llNG SIU 20130 IJfOllS 20.36 INCIHS 400 l.U. VITAMIN E IOTill3 49 .OflOO 1141HPIUTIC I COMPUX/C HllSSfOlMULA /600 MG VITAMIN C .llOfTUOf IM 249 eomtlf .. 249 . ·~~,ifn~----.~':l ~ REG. 2.09 r.-. .. ~ .......... ·.~ I NTERMA GNETICS ·--- 60-MINUTE CASSITTES PAO< OF 3 · 99c I l•• ...... ..,.. """'· °" ............. l .._, ,..., .. tiM. s... _, ...... STANDAID 20126 IN. REG. 2.99". 2 Fo1499 2 Fo1599 u#tlllnnar 12112 IN. WASH CLOTHS REG. 79t . ta 1.09 eo . s S•W colors. • tn,.1 tt jec...,;,. ht .,.i;t., wallcletlu et• lee price! WW. 1ttdl1 lls1. IERN'S NEaAR/ wmc VITAMIN C HORMEL TENDIR CHUNK HAM 3M POLLEN & fOASTITTES SNACK CRACKERS DUST MASKS DECONGESTANT DRISTAN TABLETS LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC sun•23e PRICE SUPER 79~ PRICE SUPER 3 • c UHi& • c ANTASTIC244 PllCE A Pll"E .. DUCID . IOX '" H. "ICE FANTASTIC 113 •1ouao ,.ICl COSTA MESA I COSTA MDA: 233E.17tha 2~·~ FOUNT MtfVM.tEY. • , 11141 "·~ .. """" "' \ I , _ _... -' --,. . ,,,. .. .. ---....... -··-· ·-·--,. . . . .. . ..... ~--..... . . WISTlllNSTER I :._. tluter ll Giiden Wnt "'"amc§9c aovao rm " ..... . ... ....-. HUNTINGTONIEACH 21131l•"h8'¥d. at AUanta llDUCIO ~ • llDUClQ FANTASTIC 1·s FANTASTIC 154 ,.tel Pll(l flf "''"II_..,-· HUNTINGTON BEACH • I HU~NGTON BEACH SM1 Wtmtr •1 Ad1m11t lrOOldlurlt • ~ ' .. • I I YOUR SERVICE I NATION &~ W@l!!l[[ ~@((WO©® Goto~., Then wnte to Pol Dunn Pat waU red tape, gdtmg t~ o~ and octaon !101£ netd t<>lw ~' in government and bwmeu. Mail r ~to Pat Dunn, At Your ~e. Orange ~ Daily Pilot, P.O. Bor 1560, Costa Me1a. CA • A• man11 letter1.a.s posS1ble will be onswered. phon«J inquiries or lettn1 not includmg the eodn'a /1dL no~. address. end buaineu hours' plaone mbeTcannot bec~ed. Thlacolwmn~r1doi­e~Saturday1." CUSTOM SHUTrEIS Regular-Wide-Stationary Louvers for your windows CAFE DOORS ROOM DIVIDERS ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED, FINISHED &INSTALLED -Your Satisfaction Assured -one Year Unconditional Guarantee On ALL Work -Buy Direct From the Manufacturer ~II for FREE Estimates •m·a Old World Craftmanship' Sherwood Shutter Corp. 839-3380 ~ • MM w. Mdledden et HerbOf t .. n1-o200 • Sent• An• -,. ... -... .,. ---.. -. A~W~ COUPLE ANNOUNCE UNIQUE DIVORCE Ron and Charleen Beclgelupo 'Friend•' Terminally Ill Lecture Slated Care for the terminally ill and their families will be discussed in San Clemente on July 12 by Dr. Gerald Pedersen. Hos pice Orange County board member and Lutheran pastor. Pedersen wilJ speak at 10 a.m. at the San Clemente Seniors' Center, located at the communh ty c lubhouse, 100 Calle Seville. ·-- ••• till.. ..... ............ ,... .... ---- Wednesday. July 5. 1978 DAIL V PILOT A J J 1t . Divoree DUferent library Pair End Marriage With Party Styinies MINNEAPOLIS <AP> -Ron and Charleen Bacigalupo want to make their divorce "something different." So. they've given themselves an award and planned a celebration. The Bacigalupos, co-owners or the bi-monthly St. Paul Downtowner· n e w s pape r . announced the dissolution of their 19-year marriage with a picture and a caption in the paper.· NOW THEY'RE PLANNING a party. The invitations -which will be sent when the couple's divorce is decreed -show a three-tiered wed- ding cake with a man and a woman diving off either side. The Bacigalupos say the divorce will not affect their business re- lationship. Ms. Bacigalupo, 40, will continue managing and editing. the seven-year -old new s pape r . Bacigalupo, 43, presid ent of the paper, will continue publishing it and writing it. "Readers are virtually assured of a balanced point of view on downtown events and activities . since obviously the two main cogs on the rag ~g,:~t agree with each other on ever · • " read the caption with their picture in the divorce announce- ment. THE ANNOUNCEMENT was con- lained in the paper's annual "put- down, put-on" issue that pokes fun at public figures and gives out tongue-»at ... on in-ch eek dub1-ou s achievem e nt C ~ c&. · awards. But Ms. Bacigalupo was em- phatic that this was no put-on. The '·' Bacigalupos gave them selves the HELENA, Mont. <ADI! "Divorce of the Year Award." -Beverly Glueck~~ "We would never have done it in doesn't like some of tlJ!. any other issue," Ms. Bacigalupo books at the Lewis.~· said. Clark County Librarr The couple said-they decided to And she doesn't U'4! divorce because their lifetstyles and working outside ~tfe attitudes bad become "totally incom-system, either, to iitt· patible." them out of circulatjon'. • · So, she checks·out;: "ANY DIVORCE BAS the gore," large numbers of books Ms. Bacigalupo said. "But for de-she finds objectionable •. cades, we have been traJ-ed to hate and then repeatedly re-• the people from whom we are news them "to spread divorced. And we are striving for the word and keep them . something different." off the shelf and out of "This is a creative divorce," she the hands of children." added. "We wanted people to know When Mrs. Glueckert that a divorce can be happy and tried to check out some' civilized." books and renew eight The Bacigalupos hope their divorce others last week she was will not be too hard .on their refused. Director John daughters, ages 18, 13, and 10. The Nichols said the staff . girls "knew it was coming, but they has bis permission to re- are always sad when you make it fuse renewals when a • formal," said their mother. person bas all the books out' on a particular sub-· ' "I SEE CHARLEEN as a person,'' ject. said Bac!igalupo. ·'She has great am-• ' It 's a difficult • bition and it's a comfort to know situation," Nichols said. · she's not going to fall apart. She has ··she's managing to a lot of streogth. She's going to be worm her way rightj my friend for the rest of my life." through the system. •Spiral sliced for easy serving . • Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours tl . -ll • Nationwide shipping service H te 0/ttgutQ~ · · · •Full service Delicatessen 6'Dley ·01dwor1dcheeseshop 91' ;' ~ •Sandwiches to go. ut g!!~~ll!~!!tls Come into Perpetual Savings soon. We've got the highest interest rat~ allowed by law. And, an agen(y of the United Scates govemmenc insures your accounl up to $40,0QO. Main Office 9720 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Phone 274-6066 or 27~·5656 • Wesc.oocl Office 10866 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90024 Phone 474-3503 ·Larchmont Office 250 No. Larchmont Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phone 462-6463 · Northrldge Office 18540 Devonshire St. Northridge, CA 91324 Phone 360-2326 · Canoga Park omce Victory Blvd. at Platt Ave. Canoga Park. CA 91304 Phone 348-4141 Pullerton Office 3334 Yorba Linda Blvd. Fullenon, CA 92631 Phone (714) 993· 1200 . Newport a..ch Office 1634 San Miguel Drive Newport~ CA 92660 Phone (714) 640-1634 •I oh ., ~ ·.~ , I• A•• DAILY Pll .. 01 College Honors Scholars Rare Off spring Proud Parents hover protectively over their chick, the first baby . gannet to be born at the Amsterdam Zoo in more than 140 years. The chick arrived a few days ago. 'Hunter~ Kill Zoo Rejects MIAMJ (AP) -Well-heeled bunters after big cats at liWe or no risk to themselves have killed about two dozen of them, including lions and tigers, in a bunting park on a central Florida island, state game and conserva\ioo officials say. In some cases, the animals were killed in their cages, said Peter Pritchard, an officer of the Florida Audubon Society. "MOST PEOPLE FOUND IT a little inconve- nient to chase these things all over the island," Pritchard said. "People actually preferred to shoot them before they were released." The lions, tigers, jaguars, leopards and cougars, many of them aging or ailing rejects from zoos. were taken by boat·to thickly wooded Brahma Island on Lake Kissimmee, about 50 miles south of Orlando, said Capt. Kyle HilJ , supervisor of wildlife inspections for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. They were then put in concealed cages equipped with mechanical releases, HilJ said. WHEN THE HUNTER -PAYING $1,600 or more for the chance -approached, the cage door would open and the animal would climb out. "That would get the hunter's adrenalin run· ning," said Hill The hunter opened fire at close range, he said. 1£ he missed, a guide armed with an elephant gun would bring the cat down. The game com mission has charged one man, Jamie Zito of Indian Lake Estates, Fla., with iJ. legally bringing some of the animals to Florida and with illegally selling them. The misdemeanor I counts are punishable by $500 fines, 60 days in jail, • or both. ~ I ~ . t ( t I . HILL SAJD THAT EVEN though some of the animals killed are listed as endangered species, no charges were brought against Cary and Layne Lightsey, two brothers who operate the bunting park. Hill said they have not been charged because they a pparently got verbal permission from the commission before opening. He also said the animals may have been in captivity when the federal Endangered Species Act was passed in 1973. Such animals are exempt from the law, Hill said . ~ Layne Lightsey said there was nothing im· proper about the operation, which has been closed ~ until the game commission finishes its in· vestigation. ~ -: HE EMPHASIZED THAT THE animals were } old or infirm. "animals that can't be used for , anything else." \ Reatkrs Defend Bryant OCALA, Fla. <AP> - A sample of high school s tudents may equate Anita Bryant with Adolph Hitler , but re· aders of the Ocala Star Banner have rushed to the singer's defense. The newspaper said that 239 or 251 respon· dents to its Poll disagree with a recent Ladies' Home Journa l s urvey reporting that 800 stu· de nts consider Miss Bryant and Hitler the male and female who ''have done the most damage to the world." _ .............. ... "ENTERTAINMENT CENTER~ ORANGE COOHTY" Uf*"hd 1*1iclpllloi I lfl tM falowlne ~ ... •Colo REAOtNGS • MUL Tl MEDIA • INTERVIEWS • DANCE ~SCENES •VOICE • COMMERCIAlS • DICTION • MUSICAL COMEDY •SPECIAL •TV & FILMS CHILDREN •IMPROVISATION WORKSHOPS ltNCUJD4NG STUNT WORKSHOP! 11650 SCj). FT. w/STAMI Plot I ...... ........, .. directory. rtws ............ tfl• ,, .. eei.11 ... ,. ·-_ ....... T.Y .. "''"'· =·-..... dim ......... ~ "It's not like we were out to wipe out a t species," he said, adding that the killing was swift ~ a nd humane. "I'm human, too. I don't like to see S anything suffer." f Layne Lightsey said the cats were brought in ~ for hunting customers who wanted something : more exotic . Com rable VaJue,_'.;.1 ()()()00;.;.;;....;U:.i•D;;.... ___ _ ~...a ... • I HILL, NOTING THAT THE commission is preparing a report listing the names of the customers, said it.was something other than bunt· ' ing. l "No self-r especting hunter I know would want t to go in and shoot a captive animal," be said. "I • don't classify any of these people who did this as hunters. There was nothing spe>rting about this operation." JULY SPECIAL Three plump sausages. two fresh eogs, delloloua hash brown potatoes. chOlee of toast or EngOsh mulfln, Jam and butter. aEAYaO 14 MOUAa !i IRVINE MacArthur Btvct at S.O. Fwy . ., ______ .. _ . . ... . .. .. ... -.... --~,.. -- • ... • f • , . . -... NATION I LOCAt:' A UC8J.OAN GOT US OtRCllMPER. 7HANl<5 A MILL/ON. I • ... ANO MY VACATION. 11/ANl<S A MILL/Oii. I ... AND OUR NeW HODF. 7HANJ<:J A Mii.LiON. ... AND MY DIPJ..OMA. THANKS A Miu.JON. \ ... AND MV PIANO. 71/A}IJ<S A MILLION'\ . .. AND MV IJOlfT: 71/ANl(S AMILL/ON. \ Now UCB is~ t/2% off the nonnal interest rate until July 31 If you've been thinking about taking out a loan, there's no better time than right now. United California Bank is offering most Simple Interest Personal Loans of SlOOO or more at lh% off the usual interest rate. And. if you have a United Account~ you'll save another lh% interest on your loan-a total of 1% off the normal rate. \bu~~~~~ Just call this toll-free number between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. weekdays. One of our loan representatives will take your application over the phone and, if your loan is approved. yo u can stop in at the branch nearest you to sign the papers. UC B's Loan Sale ends July 31, 1978, so pick up your phone and call us today. Or drop by any UCB branch. You'll be glad you did . This special limited-time offer does nor apply to rea l estate or homeowner loans; mobile home loans; mobile home-toe loans; or to loan s secured by m11rketable securities, certificates of deposit, life insurance policies, or savings accounts. Special rates apply only to loans of SlOOO or more. UNITED lit CALIFORNIA BANK ~FOtC ·. . =· .. ~ :: ?. :· ·: .. .· I I j I 1 . _..... ' ~ . . . . . . NATION I MISCELLANY Wedneeday July 5. 1978 * DAIL. y PILOT A J~ No Show for Youngsters Partial, Nudity Cited/or Casirws' Ban ........... "" Pa9 llaoleect Manhattan borough pres ident Andrew Stein, above, says he 'll pay fli g ht expenses of Seattle Mayor Charles Royer , below, who flew to Manhattan to be the main witness at a utility hearing. Judgment Reversed By Court SACRAMENTO <AP> -A s tate appellate court has overturned a $3.7 million malpractice judgment attainst John Nork. a rormer surgeon whose back operations resulted in more than $10 milli o n in malpractice settlements lo other patients It was the seeond time that the 3rd District Court of Appe a l re- versed th e sa m e malpractice judgment against Nork. HE LOST his license to practice medicine in 1974 a nd was last report- ed working in a non- medical capacity ror an Arizona health in- surance firm. I n January, the Californ ia S upre me Court reversed the ap· pell ate court's earlier order. which overturned the award on grounds that the procedure by which Nork waived his right to jury tri al was improper. TH E APP ELLATE court. which was or dered by the Supreme Court to review the judgment a second time. Tuled that trial court judge Abbott Goldberg acted out of "passim'\ and prejudice" when he awarded $3.7 m illion in damages to Albert G onz ales of ·Sacramento. RENO. Nev. <AP) Families headed for Nevada gambling spas Utis summer to see bl1· name entertainers in the main rooms had better check before they promise to take their children to see the shows. Some of them don't admit kids. New Jersey's new gaming mecca, Atlantic City. on the other hand, welcomes youngsters with open arms. TWO OF NEVADA ·s LARGEST showrooms - at the Stardust in Las VegaS'illld the MGM Grand in Heno -stricUy ban children, both because of partial nudity on stage. At the Stardust, where the "Lido de Paris '78" is the main attraction. a spokesman said, "We re· cenMy lowered the age limit from 21 to 18, but the show is very strict about letting anybody younger than that in ... Dancers in the show aren't even allowed to bring their kids backstage during the show or re· hearsals. he said . YOUNGSTERS ALSO ARE BANNED from the much-acclaimed "Hello Hollywood, Hello" because of hotel policy at the MGM Grand-RenQ. "Nudity is part of the reason," a hotel spokesman said. "We also don't want to risk hav- ing . some children getting russy and annoying other people at the s how. It's a 2 ~·hour performance, and that's pretty long for little kids lo sit still." In Atlantic City. meanwhile. it's a dUferent story. Children over 12 are allowed into the city's "Superstar Theater" at the Resorts International hotel-casino, and the hotel features a Sunday matinee for families with kids under 12. AS IN NEVADA, THE SHOWS feature chorus girls, but at Resorts they're conservatively clad, says spokeswoman Suzanne Epps. "They are family-oriented shows," says Ms. Epps. "It's nice, family entertainment." Besides the girls. s hows at Res orts International feature big-name entertainment, in· eluding Bill Cosby. Don Rickles, Rich Little and Red Skelton. Not all showrooms in Nevada are down on kids The Las Vegas Hilton admits children 6 or older, and occasionally makes some exceptions below that. A spokeswoman explained, "We're pretty family oriented." She said there is nothlng in the Hilton's shows which might be considered unsuitable for younger children. "I WAS JN SECURITl'. HERE before moving lo p ublicity and never experienced any problems with children in the shows," she added. Children can get into most shows at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, although a spokeswoman said they aren't allowed to attend some in which the language is considered too salty. Al other main rooms in Nevada, children can attend the dinner show, but not. the midnight shows. A spokeswoman for t he Las Vegas News Bureau said, "We have a 10 p.m. curfew in Las Vegas and the language usually gets a lot more OCC Associate. Dean Pro010ted Dr. Richard W. Brightman's appointment as Orange Coast College's dean of instruction was approved by the Coast Community College District board of trustees. Brightman, 44, of Irvine, has been OCC's as- sociate dean of instruction since 1974. He replaces Dr. Jack A. Scott who was named president of Cypress College last J anuary. A NATIVE OF EVANSTON, 111 .• Brightman becomes the fourth dean of instruction in the col· 8 1UGHTMAN lege's 30-year history. The pre- vious· three have all stepped in· to college presidencies. Dr. Brightman is a 1959 graduate of OCC, a nd received his A.B. in economics from Stanford University. He earned a Master's degree in marketing at Stanford and received his Ph.D. in higher education from UCLA . HE JOINED THE OCC STAFF in 1963 as an instructor in business education and data process- ing. Brightman later moved to the Coast ComJ munity College district office. serving as an as- sistant in the Office of Educational Planning and Development, and then as director of institutional research. He came back to the OCC campus in 1974. The new dean 1s the author of numerous articles concerning the community college today, institutional research, and data processing. JONATHi\N BIXBY'S United Kingdom & Am erican Antiques \Vholcsalc to the Trade in Santa Ana Sale Thur., July 6th Preview All Day Tilf 5:00 Sale Begins 6:30 Ref reshinent4i Featuring .. •Desks *Trunks •Lamps •Tins •Tables *Display Cabinets •Chairs •Brass Ite ms •Washstands •Showcases * H allstands *Sideboards •Le aded Glass •Wardrobes •Mirrors *American Primitives *Roll Tops •Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Way, Santa Ana Co&ta Me• Santa Ana Moe. lhra Frt. t :OO-S:ot 1&. t : .. ·Noon (714) 540-2911 .... --·-··-~··­. .. . . . . ...... ~,,...,. ·~· . -.. off-color at the late shows. Definitely not for children." THE DESERT INN IN LAS Vegas also is aware of the curfew and closes its doors lo children for the late show. The mamtre d' has the final say over whether children can see the dinner show, a spokeswoman said, and some of the big productions do not want children in the audience -again because of some nudity. Cabaret shows, where only drinks are served a nd which generally offer abundant nudity, are all closed to youngsters. As far as the main rooms are concernef!. the Las Vegas spokeswoman said the best bet for persons with children visiting Las Vegas, Reno or Lake Ta.hoe is to confirm that everybody can get in when they're making reservations for a show. -. Zoo Thieves Beware 25% OFF STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP> -The managers of the aquarium in Skansen, Stockholm's national park and zoo, set a deadly 12·foot king cobra to patrol their offices each night following the theft of $2,500. OUR DESIGNER COLLECTION OF DIAMOND ANO GEMSTONE JEWELRY Today's styles at yesterday's prices. "The aim is not to hurt people but to scare off burglars," said a spokesman .. Collection includes diamond stud earrings Warning signs have been posted. T he cobra's venom can kill a man in 15 minutes. Deer Homs Attract AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP> -Eager buyers from China, Taiwan and Korea are coming to New Zealand to buy velvet from deer horns, which is considered an aphrodisiac in the Orient. lrom .OS carat tw. to .2 carat I w . gemstone ea rrings. pius diamond and gemstone pendants and rings. While browsing, be sure to meer the designer of this elegant collection .. riow sale priced 49.95-4995.00. r 1ne lewelry, Newpori . . As a result, officials say. deer farming is booming here. Velvet, a soft f\.trry skin on a deer·~ growing antlers. has been selling here for an average of $60 a pound. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND BULLOCKS WILSHIRE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Cost you a bundle if you're air conditioned. Beca1.1se your air conditioner runs 0'1 electricity. And these days that's something worth conserving. So when you turn on the cool, make sure you keep your coot. When you step outside, shut the door after you. ~nd be sure your windows are closed. Ai r conditioning the outdoors simply cools off the birds and the bees. At yot.µ" expen~e . • It'll cost you. Check your thermostat. It registers dollars as well as degrees. Try setting it a bit hi~her -78° or more. Air conditioning should keep you comfortable. not cold. Insulate you r attic. If you don't. it's like leavmg the lid off your ice chest. You lose your cool There are other way~ to take a load off and save money. Weather seal your windows. Pull draperie~ on the sunny side. Plant shrubs and trees to shield direct sun rays. And when a cool day comes along, turn your air conditioner off. Let Mother Nature take over the job. For free. Make every kilowatt count. see Southern California Edison Ant 1111111 Ooe>o<1un.1y Empeoyt" -· ·.• ' I J I .. t ' • t '· \ I .AJ .. ,. DAii. Y PtlOl w~neecuy July 5, 1m PRACTICE SESSION • The Fort Worth match racing team in Reflection <No. 48 ) is being coached by Andy Rose <Jeading MllntMIJlllft ....... boat> in tuneup session for the Balboa Yac ht Club's Governor's Cup regatta which gets under way Thursday. j Governor's Cup Op~ns , _.., Changes Announced in Match Race Series By ALMON LOCKABEY o.t1r l'lle4 ...u.,. Writer Twenty or the top junior 1 match racing skippers west of phe Misslssip~..,J~tart action f Thursday In ·"" Yacht Club's Gove~or't· ·~tch racing series. J • • ~ This. year's #rieB is-ilM;· ~cal t departure from prevlou ,.Gov. ernor's Cup which. fe8> ed 10 ~skippe rs racing on ~;.format ·f patterned after the b>OI Beach I Yacht Club's.Congressional Cup .. match ractn. series with each A skipper raciog ever>' other one f lime '" two ooat matches. ) THIS YEAR'S Governor's~ .. w1 II be rac:ed ' on a s imilalJ.r ' format except that two groups or ~O will be racing Tbur~day, Fri-~ day and Saturday. · .• If The top two skippers from each group will then race a \·.sailoff for the top prize on $un. { 'day The earl) a nd enthusiastic response to the invitations for this year's Governor's Cup re· suited in the new format. ac· cording t o Mark Hughes, chairman TWO TEXAS teams are on hand for this year's series which also includes teams from San Diego to San Francisco. The s eri es will b e s a il ed in Santana·20 sloops over a fi ve- BOATJNG mile windward·leeward course s.tarting of( the Santa Ana Ri ver jetty. Th~ Texas entri~ are the Fort Worth Boat Clul:l hea'ded by skip· per Lee Smith Jr. and the Corinthian Club of Dallas witlj skipper Scott Young. San Francisco Bay area teams are the St. Francis Yacht Club with Paul Cayard; the San Fran· cisco Yacht Club, David Strong; the Richmond Yacht Club, Peter Truman, and the Monter ey Penins ula Yacht Club, Bill Keller . .. SAN DIEGO Couniy, ~lubs enterjng t eams are th'e San Diego Yacht Club with ,Brian Ledbetter: the Mission !Say Yach~ Club. Don BOOford, aod tbe1 Oceanside Yacht. Clu,b, John Gresham. ., .. ·Southern California e~tries in· elude the Santa Bari>Wra Yacht Club, Jim Yadsley: the Long Beach Yacht Club, Brian Kent: the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, Scott Merrill; 'the Huntington •Harbour Yacht Club. Chris Raab, and the California Yacht Club, Mike Downing. The Bahia C.Orinlh.ian Yacht Club. last year 's wiMer, will de· fend the cup with skipper Steve Otto. OTHER ORANGE County clubs are the Da.na Point Yacht C lub, Craig Fletcher ; the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Paul Marshall ; the Lido Isle Yacht Club, Scott Ramser, and the South Shore Yacht Club, Peter Belcher. The host Balboa Yacht Club will field a team skippered by Brad Wheeler. To be eligible for the series, skippers and crews must not have reached their 20th birthday before the last day of the series. Rival Yachts.,., Sorcery Also Wins On Corrected Time ~ I Wage Battle Merlin and Drifter, the two uJ. tra-light·displacement yachts which have been lighting bead· to·head battles in offshore races for the past two years, are again locked in a close elapsed time contest in the Victoria to Maui race. Jacob Wood's 6l·foot s loop Sorcery from the California Yacht -Club added a corrected time victory to her line honors In the 3,57l·mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race. according to ham radio reports from Papeete. Sorcery's corrected lime win was in doubt after skipper· Bob Gosne ll of the Hawaii Yacht Club clrum.ed that a new and lowe r rating issued 1ust before the start or the race would have allowed his 49·foot Tuia to save ... • 50 GALS Ot'GAS « .. • ........... ,.f4.thM,.ttf_..,.,~,t ... o. • orOll .('11,\~Gt:S • • .. ....... ..-.. ., lllt ,......, for .. ......... ,. ..... ,_.... . • e HONDA e « • .,, ..... ~Ill·• • It UT TTT7 ........... , ,,. 11n •* * * * * *.,, •••• ·: • MG·TRIUMPH « ! e JAGUARCle : • FJAT·LAN A « • trltt•tS!ttlltK•lll•.t. ~ an.nn •--..1n -.. ... * * * * * * .,, .,, * * •• • e TOYOTA e • .. 1-.0 .... 0 ... ,..... « Jt~C-h'!Mtl. •* * * * * * * * * * tTt ~ it M<rroRH0~1 I': • : SALg & RENTALS: ,._ RESERVt; SOW • • 537.7777 Ext. 500 • .. .!.***•••···--• W LEASING e • her time over Sorcery. But after some close com· puterizing it was decided that Sorcery was the winner even with Tuia's new handicap rat· ing. Tuia wound up second and Willard Bell's 50·foot s loop Westward, of the Los Angeles Yacht Club, was third. Still at sea, but expected to fini s h early today wa s Celebration, a 36-foot sloop skip. pered by Keil Kelly or the Portland Yacht Club. Merlin was reported about 46 miles ahead of Drifter Wednes· day with 1,8.\2 miles to go. Leading on corrected time was Indigo, a C&C·39 from West Vancouver Yacht Club,. followed c losely by Annie Cabby, a Swan·44 from the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. Both yachts were approaching the light airs or the "Pacific high." Get Rid Of Unsightly Bulges!! PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS NO Starvation Diets NO Pills c ....... ,,., ,..., 5~ SKIN CARE & FIGURE CONTROi. QNTBtS HUttTIMfiTOM llACH lf4-7142 S....AM 117.0HO T...:aOc&fC Ht·HIJ NO Shots 1t Al ....... hftW6 °""""' ~ ~-A~._ .. ._~ • 537.7777 Ext. 600 • ·-----------------------· .. * * * * * * * • ·* • * .. ~ ----. . ... -. . --~ ...... .,.,,.,.11 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTIT10UI IUllNIU MAMI ITAHMIMT T11a 1011-t .. 9 "'-' .,.. ao1ne bu~lneuu O'KEEFE S f'EEO 'IHD TACK, un Hewpean Blvd • Colt• MeM. CA Sien T O'Kffft, tltSI 8r ... \Wtll Clrclt, Hurtllntlon h«I\, CA '2t41 Btlly TylOn O'ICttft, 11151 Brtlllwtll Circle, H\lftltft9ton B .. <11. CAtUAI T"I' DUslMH h <OlldUCltd by • 9tflt,.I P¥1ner""p Sttw T O'IC"'" Thi' 11•1-I wal lllota w llll lllt County Cttrll 01 O<tfl9' CounlY on JuM "·ma. .... 211 P\lbllal\ecS 0r911Qt c.o.11 D•llv P ll04. June 21, 21, Julys, 12, 1t11 PUBLIC NOTICl: U'4t14 MOTIQ TOC:lllOITOtn su .. •••Olt C::OUH OP TNf STATIOPCAL.l~NIA "°" THI CIOVWTY Of'otlAMOI NO. """" Ell•lo Of MARGARET LENAG+4AH 04 IU ST I NSOff. aka MA llOA II fT l CHlltSTENIEH, eke MAllGAllET CHIUSTUtSON, Oocuwel NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 Ille trffllors Of tlle *"" MfNd dt<....,.I 11\AI 111 w-...,,1,,. ctelmt .,.1n\l lllt said ~ '" ,_,...., lo tll• It.em, wltll h lll<flstl'Y -lltn. In Ille otllGo of the cl ..... ot lllt ._,.. .... lllled court. "" to ...-1 ewm, wltll the fttcts~.,-Y •OUChort, 10 IM Ul'l- d Hll Olltd •t 1111 l•w olflct 01 WI LLIAM V. SCHMIOT, JU S111 2404·11 Ml11uet Drive, Sullt )00, NowPort PVBLIC NOTICE PICTlTIOUI IUMt1US MAMaaTATllMaltT Tll• lo1i.w1,.. NrMtU •r• ao1o111 IMl~1~U H0 UC H I I H T E A · "IA f IOHAL. L TO, P 0 Bo• •10 . S... C.le M,,le, CA, I! Vitt. cllel "°"to. S... Cel,.,,.nle. c.lllorfti.n.t I Matt. ,..._ v~. IS VIII• Gel Po,.to. S•n o._,,tt, C•lol ornl• tttlt Hl"'9 tljlma, I.,, 01111'1<1 Kolo. ..... Toloyo, •». J- Y•-•ro Oto\UAlll, ~2 .. 11 llyu.•yu ~mlO.-llu, TOllYo, IJO, J- f 111• bllslnou Is conaucttd DY~ In dlYlaual M¥1l S Verrt Tiiis \tat-• WH filed with tho! c;o..,.ty c11111 of Or•noe Colin1v on JllllO 2'. lt1t. ...... " l"ubllslltd Or""Ot C.0.11 Dally l'tlOI, • BOAT1NG PUBLIC NOTICE Plc:T1T10Ul•Ut1Mell t1AIMITATaMat1T TM tollOWlflt ~.,.. do4nt "8l· ........ LAGUNA CUSTOM WIN~ & LA>-\..,, 1114 0...Wno Ort"' ~ 11 .. c ... e.~1 C.Vol A $Np, tll4 OYN>tnq Orlw , l .. Ufl4oa..cf\,C. ~1 0•V'4 L $nip, 1l14 OuMlno Ori ... , L .. Ull• h«tl, C. 'hll ~ f"'' M l,,.u 11 cOllduetecS b" •" 1,.. OIYldu•I C-A.Sfllp Tiiis '1•1-t wa\ llltd wllll ttw C-lv Cieri! of Or..-ot CCMln!Y on J- JO. lt111. ~ PuDllllled Or ... CO.II 0.lly PllOf July,, lt, H,lt, lt71 lS.1·1· PUBLIC NOTICE JUM 1t •nd Juty j, 12, 19, t'71 L..------------1 _____________ 1e .. c11. C.lllO<ftl• 91660, w111c11 11 Ille Pie« ol bu\lneu of lhe u..0.n lQMd In PUBLIC NOTICE ell mtlltr\ Ptr1allll11Q to llw Htata of "'CTITIOUUUSIHISI _____________ ,Hid d•Cedtnt, wllllln lour""°"'"' NAMalTATIMINT PICTITIOUI IUSINIH after Ille llrtt Clubllc1tlon ol 111111-------------TMfollowl11Qlltf'tOlll\clol119bullnesa MAMl ITAHMINT notice. PUBLIC NOTICE ... Tl•• lollowlno "''°"' .,. dolno Datta J\lftt 11, 1m. . LAGUNA ~EVROH, "°'so .. eo.u' bur.IMUel. MARV PLATT Hwy.,L411UN8etcfl.C.llloml•fl6jt EXECUTIVE PARK JEWELE AS. Admlnlslretrnt wltll Wiii PICT1TIOUI IUilltlH I( e nllolll JO"n Caro, H, 11 1'11 Btt<ll 81..0., Sult• 1'1·5, H\lftl• Anne-totheest.itol NAMISTATIMaNT V•IYtrrnoOr.,MlnlonVleto.Call!on>I• l11Qton 8ta<h CA '2 .. 1 ebcr.e,,.,,,.., OecoOlftt TM follOWl"9 ptrton' art dotn9 '2•IS Howera' D•vld Subnlclt, USSI WIU.IAM v. SOfMIDT business... Tiii• ~ .... ",,Conducted b• •II •II· lll110ntlll.,Huntlnoton8tecll,CA ~tS.e .. 11M'91oMOr., CUSTOM TOWING SEllVl(f dl•lduei k _, 1m • A t..oeen SU"•I. C.OSla Mew. K~J C¥ey 0•1• E ... '"'11 ~. lto22 La •· Ne""'111Nct! CA""' C.lllor,.l•m» Tiii$ ,,.,_,.. wfi llled w1t11 the PolT~j,H:~~: ~=;.;:<ltd by • Ttl: 1114)~... -a 0""4 LH ttouw, 20341 Saftl• AA• C-ly Clan of OrAnQt Counly on J""" oentrll PfrtM"1\lp Att-1 ..... _,.. . tretna .. , A,..llW, 5anlt Atw Htf9f\lt. C.lllornt• JO, 1t11. How.,a 0 SUbnlck Put>llshed Ore1191 C.O.<t O.lly PllOt, '210~011 HorKt ROOI-., m.2 S.nt• ,_..,. Oele E. Ma_, I Ju~ 71 and Jl,lty '· n . tt. 1971 2 ... 11 An• A¥tllUO. Sant• An• He•Qlll\, Ju~~:~~:!:~ C.O.'t O•I•;;:~ Tflll , .. ._, was II ed Will\ IM ------------~C.Tl~o,:nD•~ • .,,.~. I• co~uct·A "" • L-------------Cou11ty Clerk of Orenoe County on " • • ·-·· • ,_ ,.... Jllnt u . ""· PUBLIC NOTICE Qtntr•I 1>ertnt™'1P PUBLIC NOTICE .. ... 211 o..ia L. -Pvbll'heel Or-C.0.st Oelly P1lot, l-------------I Scoet H. Robltott J-'1, H . July 5, 12, 1'11 "'C'TIT10USaUStNEIS T"I' slal-1 waJ flied wotll llW c.-..i, UOS·11 IUMIUTATEMINT County Clo<k of Or•-COUnlY on NOTIU TO CllEOITOllS .• .,. SUl"•lltOlt C:OUln o,-THE 11Thtfotlowl11QPOrlOlllSOOl11QbUslll91s JUl>t S. tt11. STATI OPCAUIP'OttNIA "011 PUBLIC NOTICE FIRE MOUNTAIN EXECUTIVE PUC>tllNO Oranot C.0.\1 0.llY"::.:.'. TMI COUNTY Of'OlllANGE -------------!SUITES HO. 1, '10 Ntw-1 Center Junel4,21.1'-July5,1t1t NO.A-"61$ "'CTIT10UI •UllNHI DrlYO, ~lit ~5 • ..._, 8Mcll, C•. mN• Et!•t .. of LEWIS D. OOH~li.,DSO". NAMl ITATaMaNT '2643 Oocused TM foltowlf19 -10fl Is dol119 IM.tsl· Richard A. Fuller, 170 Port -------------1 NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN 1011\e ~us: • MenltlQtl circle. New-1 8t.cll, ea. PUBLIC NOTICE cr.OltorsoflN.,.,_n.tl'lleCldeC-t D·8£AM. P. o. Boa 1:121. 3417 VI• 91..0 ,,,.t •II --llt¥1"9 clalf'lll ....,.,t Oporto •~A. Newport Be•c Tiiis buslneu 11 condu<tt<I bV • tlle u 1a dl<.edeflt .... requlrttd to Ille C.llfornl•.,..,-. QeMralpartnt'""'4p. NOTICa TOCltlOITOllS tllem, wltll Ille ...ctssan. -.Cllt!r\, In Miry Ann F•lrb•lrn, IOl S. Rlcll9n!A.f'uller 5Ul"llllOlt COUllTO .. THI Ille office of tho cl-of lllt •bo"" tn· lialcon, """· C, AZC.lllornl• T"ls stattmtnt was flled wl\11 tllt STATIOt'CALll"OllNIAPOll lllltd court, or 10 prntt1t tllem, wllll .,;c::, b I I .:.. Counlv ClerkofOranotc.outolyonJ.-TH! COUNTY 0110111(.NOI Ill• ntCHWrY vouchers. to '"' ..... di.Ad•~•!."' MH SC · ..., •n In· JO, 1'18. lfO. Mff47 dltr119...a at tlle law Office of NANCY ... -"-a Esl•le of HELEN MARTI N •k• BUNN, tHCOllPORATED. •tS Clvl( Mffy Ann f'alt11elftl., \ •Publlslled Or.i19t CO.sl 0.lly Piiot HELEN NI. MARTIN, OocuM!d. Cenltr Orl•o Wnl, S•nl• And, This ,,,,_, WK flfe(f """' the JulyS, 12, "· 2', 1971 u ... ,. NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIVEN to Ille C.tllort1I• '1101, Wl\tCll ts lhe pl.tee of C:O..nty Cieri! of °'"'" '°'41'tV1011 crtdllOf\ .. tlle ..,.,..,. Nmtcl de<tdenl DllSIMU of the undersigned In ... Mal· J-27, lt79 , 11\AI ell PtrtOnS "'"'!IQ <l•oms ~tnsl '•" per\alnlnQ lo the est•tt of wlel Ot· ""'14 PUBLIC NOTICE the Wld aoc.denl Mt requlr.O lo Ille ,.o.nt, within tour monu.s after llW J~~'::9 J~y7, ,,eoa., It, ~~~-Y "~· lhem. with the llKllMFY VOll<llers, •n fir\I publkatlon of INU>0\lc.e ..,,.. ... Ille of Ilea of lllt cl-of the '"°"' .,.. O•ltd J,... 21. 1'711 1 . ,,..._1'11 "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS lllltd court, °" lo Pf-I lllem, wllll HELENA.COLE PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATIMIMT 11\0 M <eHary voucllen. lo Ille 1111 AOmtnlllr.ttrla with Wiii Tiit followlnQ person " 00!119 bllsl· oersiQlltd at 3431 VI• Oporto, N_,1 AMtieed of,,.,. tslat• ol neut\ Be.tell, C.llfornt•. w111<11 I• Ille P'.te• lheMlow,,.mec:t~eoenc 0 0 N u T FA c T 0 Ry. '' 12 of bllSIMH .. Ille undtfSIQl'ed '" •II NANCY IUtlN, INCOllll"OAATEO NOTICIETOctl!OITOllS Sunflower Avenue, Coste Meu. m•ttt,.per\aoNnQ IOtlW K "leolwld llSCIYl<C.-WDrl""WHt "'"'"'°" C:OUlllT OP TitE C.lllornia 9262' dfl:t<Hnl, W11Nn I-..-11\i •lier IM Salote .a ... CAtWI ITATI[ OP CALll"O~IA fOll Larry Rillera . 2tl S. Cllrus, tint publkMionof tlM\ noll<t Tat: 1110 a»-Net TME COUNTY OPOlllANOI Oran9e. C.hfomt• 91661 Oatotel J.-1. ''" AttWllOY tw A*nlflhlrlltth CTA Esl•I• ol~E~~. PHt PPS. a;:1':::,t's1ntu ls condU<ted by •11 1n. Donald C. ~rtln Pullh.ntdOrenteC.oasl 0.11y Piiot, OecHsed. Leny Rllltf• !::::~~I J.-71 •nd Jt;ly i, i: t•, ten NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IO Ille T"ls stat-I was flied will\ the JAMii L. llU•IL. Jll. ,.._,, cr.OllOfl of tlle atiove NIMO dtcedefll County Clerk of Or•fl9e County °" MD VI•°""" 11\al ell pef'IOflS ...,,1119 Claim' eoalnsl JIHM 12, 1911. ~ IMdl, ~ , ... IM said dk.edtftt 111• ~equortd lo Ille l'MtH1 Tot: UMtn ltltm, wlll't the ne<tsMrv •ouc11en. In Publlslled 0r.,,... Coast O.lty Pt IOI. Att-r tw Euc- lhe aflkt of the Clerk of lll<t •Dow.,.. June u , 21. ?I Mid July S, 1911 Pvt>llM!ed Oranot eo.si O.lly PllOI. lllled co\lft, or to pteselll ~m. wit" 2309-71 Ju1111 1•. 11. 21 -July s. "" lht M CtS\er'f VOU<M", lo the un.1----------~ dtrslo11ea at the olllce 01 P•ul H PUBUC NOTICE Waytt, 6308 Paclfk lloul•••rd, Hunt·l-------------I l119ton Peril, c.lllorrlle. Wllk h b Ille 111.ce of ~ ot the unclt~IQneo In •II m•tttn ptftalnlno to the tst•le 01 said decedent, wllllln four monlf\1 eller Ille flf\I pullllcttlon of lllh notice. Doted Mey JI, 1971 Jerry Fr-Plllpps Administrator of Ille Ella It ol tlle above Nmed l>Keaenl l"AUL H. WAYTE •·mst PUBUC NOTICE NOTICS TOCll•OITOlllS "'CTITIOUS IUSINH$ HO.,....,.., MAME STATUM!MT SU .. alltOlt COVlllT OF TMI Tiie lotlOWlllQ "'"°"~ art 001119 ITATE °" CAU .. OlllNIA "°"' business H : TMI COUNTY 0" OllANOE WEST STERLING TOOLS, 1J1 W. In tho M•tter ol Ille ESlalf OI Wiiton A•e . a H, Cott• Mtu, SAllAH ELIZABETH PERKINS. C.lllornl•ti.27 OeCHsad. • Ad•l•n D. S<lllalnner. 132 w PUBLIC NOTICE ,-ICTtTIOUS•USINESS NAMESTATIMENT T ... fOtlOWlllQ pu-.. •r• dofflQ buSI· ness•s: LIMITED EDITIO N '\ INTERNATtOHAL. t760 Monro¥i4 A••.,C·tt.c:ost•~.c:.o .,.,1 JOlll' M. Alfllaris, 10«>1 Br'911t Wood 0.., Sent• AN, Ca • .,70S E rnttt ChanQ, •t Sia< Or , HUftt~ lnQlon Boecti, ~-91"'°" Tiii\ llusoneu '' conducted by • ventral P'r1Mrsfllp. ErMSIC ... nq TlllS Sl•lement was tiled ""''" Ille Counh Clerlt of O..anot Co\lnty on J llfte .,.. "•dfk ....... "' * """'lwtt• ,.an, 0t to2t1 l0, 1911 NOlkt ,, her.Dy qhllW\ lo <redl'°A Wllso11 An • II SS. CO\lil MtU, l\e•lno claims aoaonst t~ ~d dee•· (.ft11orn1am11 Clenl lo Ille Wtd <l•lms Ill 'a. o'fx.. of D•wld J. Wttks, 2:MS Ht wpOrt fl...il Ille Cl~k of the ~Id ~ to .... • SS, OKI• Mew . c.111orn1• PullllSlled °'-C.0.SI Dally Piiot Ttl: Sl1_.174 Alt-'1' hr Mnllll1ttatw wlUIWlll-"-llff P'"•nl the!n to tlle underSIONd .i • Julys. 12. 19.26, tm ,~,. 0111<• Of JOHN o. MEYEl\S, ""rtH, Tllis.'INsl-" c;onducttd DY • ADELL and CROST, • PrOfeOIOMI 09Mrat~W11. PubilSl\td Orenge CoHt O.ily Piiot, JUM 14, 11, 2t Md July S, 1'71 l•w Corp0r•llon, 300 S.ulti Peril Adrian 0 . Scbltlssner PUBLIC NOTICE A,..nue, Suite 200, Pornol\a, C.lifOnll• ~s s~ wn fllecl. '""' IN t176',wlllelltalle<OHKelttMp!.c.of CO!Mt'I' ~~Of ~ C04/flly/' ,~~~~!~~·::~ 1---P-UBLIC ____ N_OTl--C-E---1 IM.tSlness of the -Vonod lntill l'Nt· JW.V, 1'1J. '-1~ TllelollowtnQ~osdOlllQDllSl...u ?Jl).71 ltrS pertalni"Q lO Mid .,UM. *:to ...... L ,,_.- < lttms with the _., _,_.. ~-Or-.CDMt o.11., Pf~ "' t .__-----.. ----~------! slbe llledor~ltdeielortMid .i-tt....iJwl'l'S.tt.'J' lfrt SUN CYCLE SERVICE. 201 ..,.~ mu 1 : .,. ._,. H•.-Blw .C.OSl•~.C. . .,617 SU .. elttOlt C:OUllTO, THE wlt"tn lour monlllS efltr tll9 f r61 , • t· f\.. M1rt0 v-..t•, '3S Bekff SI., ITATEOt'CALllP'OttNIA,-OA Pllblk •llonoftflisnotl<ll. , ... ~ l Cotl•MewC..,•2' THa C:OUHTYO,-Dated J-12. 1'71 '"---lo. ~~l!"-"IL T"I\ bust;_~ tS '°"""<led by.,.,,.. SAHllllNAADUtO lllornesHtllrV"9R~r · • ~ . • • d••lduel ~ NO.CWU* Eat<utoroflfle , TIOllS~ M.-IOV•~urte OlllDElt TO SHOW CAUS« ,-011 wlll of wld DK.edoftl 1 '-tCfl -.. 1".:nT ' Tiiis •t•t•~t was llled wltll Ille ClfAHCN,O,NAMI JOMN O.MEYERS, .... STA,...., In -Mel• of tM Appli<•llon of llEICH, Aot!LL & CttOST ,,... fol..wflil Ptnot!S ,,. dolno County Cieri< of Qr.i19t Cou<lty 011 J UM DARYA SUZANHE JUMPER, for A~lltww bil9f-M: l0.tt7t. ,.k·~~N~. • --. • .....__.,._.U. FM MAAJNE CORPOllATIOH, ""Hl1 ....... .,...v. ~·· .. rT .... --.... 111 0 T ..... A , I Publls11e<10rangoeeo.stD•1•YPltot. Tht •PPh<•tlofl o f DARYA Ms.wtlll'af1IA-• • ~llUt, Ou., •tn 1111'15,tl,tt,1&,1'71 2S15-11 SUZAHH£ JUMPER, •It• bAfl YA SvlltJOO Vallt'l'etvte SUZANNE OE VAULT lor ~ of .....,_, C.llfenll• '176' R s I• tnur~or•Ud. " n•mt fla•lr>o been llltd In Co<lrt. •ncl.ll "ubll'lled Or.-.oe Coast Daily PllOt. C.lifo '°"'°'"""'· tlO Htwl)O<I PUBLIC NOTICE •Pf>e•rl119 from "'"' .tppo~llon 1111"1 \J\I,.. 14, 11,28...CSJuly S, tm. Ctnlttf Orlv•. Nowport Buen ,-------------DARYA SUZANNE JUMPER, eta 1-.11 C.lllwnl•.,..., DARYA SUZANNE OeVAUL T h.U __ ,_: ....... _________ , TllJ\~s "ccindll<led by .. (Of• llltd an •l>Pll<ollon pr-lno that her PUBLIC NOTICE PllrtJOA. name be <h•nQed lo DARYA ltottt8NtJ lllCGrPOr.itd !tUZANNE OeVAUl T °'9W. Fude N-. l-0te, 11 Is M•eby ordered PICTIT10US llUSUl&a Stcrel .. 'I' eftd dirt< led lllal a ll pen on• lnlere'1· HAM![ STATEMCN.T\/ • T~ st.._t w.n tiled wotll Ule td In tald metier <IO appear ~lore this Tiie lollowlno perSOfls af• ·4'!119 .c.tl)ty Cid of OronQe CouftlY on courl, 1540 N. Mountain A•e . 011tario, bllslneu n : ~"2 1'11. r Callfornl•, In 0.Potrtrnenl l·ONT on AUTO SPA. JOQ9t Crown Valley .' • ,. fltfftSO the ljlll d•Y ol July, 1~11 et I lO Pkwy , Lo11una NIQuel, Calllornl• PubliSlltcl ~ Coetl O.llv PllOI, o'clock e.m. of sela day lo sllow cauH 92617 JuM u , 21, 114'f Julv 5, "" wlly tucll -ll<etlon lor <M"9'1 of Automot••• Oelall•"· Inc., • Ull-78 ,..,... tlloulo not !If' 9"tnt"4 C.lllornl• corPGf'•tion, 30081 Crown II It lurtner orderect 111•1 •copy ol Va lley Pkwy , Le11une Hl9uel, llllS Order To Sflow C.\1$1 be C>UDllSMd C.llfornla 92617 In Ill• OranQe COHI D•llY P llol Tiiis 11u1lneu Is u1ndu<led t>y •<or· Mwspaper ol oener11 cir<ul•llon. por•llon. lnltd In woa county, •t •ea•t one• A~lw Ottflt«S. Inc. •<II -•k lor to.¥ \UCCl"so•e wt!t!h T~O. Taylor '°' to 111e a.y ot w ld neer1no Tl'tls sltlemenl wn llltd wltll tlle D•led tllls 1111 a.y of J-. 1971 Cou"t'I' Clerk ot Oranoe Cowoty on Kenneth G Zl-'111, Jr JuM It, tt1' ,,UBLIC NOTICE • ,-ICTIT10USaUStNH$ NAMa STATIMINT TM louowlnopenon os<IOlnQDvSlfttn el: Judge of Mid Superior Coufl RENE' BOVTIOUE, 1'10So Coall HIOl'W•Y.~8"<".C. t16SI "~' H•Y•,.... H Asrlliany, 116" Oceen Published OrM>Qe C.O.st Dally Pilot, v111a. So. lA9Uflil. c.. mn fllCTITtOUSaUSINESS NAMISTATEMEHT Tiie lollOwtng Ptt"'IOnS •~ dOifl9 lklSI· MUO BAER & O'ANTONI REPORTING SERVICE. •2S rusllft A¥•. Newport Btecll,CAim..J Oorotll• N. llM!r. O S Tuslin A•t., Newp0rt Be.tell, CA 91~J O.or111• AM O'Mtonl·Schnetzer, 2ttlLortlOA"t' .CMt•Mes•.CA.,626 Tll11 busones~ " conducted by d gener•I e>artntl"Ylop C.--v1•AnnD'Anton1 SCltndltf" DorOfhyN. Bffr This sl•t-1 wH hlect with the C-ly Cte .... ofOre119t Countyon JUM JO.,.,. "~· PulllosMd °'-Coest•O•llY Piiot Jul•S, 11, It 76, 1'1'11 1St1 II PUBLIC NOTICE JOSa"" OlllOCI A.It 7U1SMtflW.S"'"'A- LM AJl9eie, OtllferM.t *41 A!Wnle'I' ,., .,..tun, JUM 2t •nd July S, 17, "· lt71 'SOS.rt TlllS 1>1111...U Is CondU<ltd by •" on· -------------! dlvldu.t lt·lJDH C Hayorwf>N Ashtlany NOTICED, PUBLIC NOTI E Tlllt tt•'-1 was filed wtl" tM TllUSTH 'SSALE ll'ubllllled Orenoe C.O.st D•tly PllOl,1--------------1 Co4;nty Ct_ of Oranot c.o....i, on J""" L.,.,, No 1 t~ J-2•.11-Ju1y s.11. m• 2:i.1-11 s~~~:'::.r°"c:!"~~r:;i:.. JO, ma. ,,_,z co MM u N ' T v ! t ~od~~~ 0 •• .. 01 Publlshed Ofa<>oe Coast o.11v Pt101 THICOUNTYOP ,..... JulYS,ll ,1t,l4,t"7I 1~ .. ll CORPORATION '" Outy app01ntf'CI NO.A..tUS7 Trustee Under lhe 1011-·nt <IH<rlbed PUBLIC NOTICE NOTttE Of' MEARING o,-dM<I Ot lrustWILLSEllATPIJBL•C It·*» l"ETITIOM l"Olll "ROIATE Ofl WILL PUBLIC NOTICE AV(T•ONTOTHf t<J<it<ESTB•ODER NOITIC·E Of' ANDLaTTlltSTESTAMINTAllY. -------------1 FOR CASH IPttY•~ ......... ot WI•'" TAUPll'S SALE ESlalt of EVEL VN .w. F AANCIS. S"5-JIJM ltwful mO<Wy of Ille Untied SlaltSI •II T.S. No. TSl·4411l C OoctAstO. NOT I Ca OP TllUITll'S SALi rlQht, 1t11e ....a 1ntere1tcon>lt'V.O to •ftd Oii FrlCS.y, July U, 1911, •l 11 00 NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN tl\AI HO.fl•ntl now11e•d by1lundf'rwodDffdofTrust •. m .. Tlllt rn-ance -Trutl Co,,.. ROBflH M. FRANCIS l\H llltd LOt\NNO.lMlll•" 1nllle1><-rtYhet••n•tterdescrrbed: l'Mt'I'. HdUlyappointtd Tru''" under Mrel1re0ttltlonlorProbateofWllltn<I On Auoust 4, ttrt, ., t•.00 t .m,. TAIJSTOR SCOT r DOUC.LAS -purs-.1 to Deed Of Trust,.. 1uuenceofL.elltnTost ....... 1.,.,1otllt IM PERIAL CORPORATION Of' MA Y NA PD •nd PAIJl A J , Corded No"'"*' 27. "74, ei lllSt. Ho, 1'91111-r, r.i.rtn<e towlllcl\ Is m.O. AMERICA M duly acipolnltcl Truslet MAYNARO, l\usllend aftd wile• •s loont n•, In '-I< 112tS, PA911 1939. of Of· tor furlller perlkultn, -tl\At 11\e under •ncl __,,. to 0..0 o1 Trusl ltn•nls flc .. l llt<onblnllleotflceofllleCoUll· ll"'••ndpla(toflle•rinllll'leWM•l>•S rocot"Cltd $eptomber 1. 1•n. ts 111\lr. 8£NE FIC!ARV· COMMUNITY IV ltocor~er of Or•n11• County, DotntellOfJulyte. 1979.at10:00e.m .. •n No.,...., In boOll 12»4,.,. 120t, Of FUNDING CORPORATION, • (01· Cellfornle, wlll $fll 01 PllClll< •ucllon llW courtroom of OtpertmeM No. 3 of Otflcltl Rocc>f'IK In ttw qttice of tho poretlon to hl91Wsl biCldW for c•sh IPllY•blt at Mid court •t 100 Ovlc Center Drlw COi.iniy Recorder of 0r.,. County, Rtcorded December 21, 1•11 '"inst•. time of Mlle In lawful rnonev ot Ille wn1. 1n '111e City of S•"'' An•. State of Gatltomte, Will SELL AT No.t1S3Jlnboo~"'3611e~te&of0tflcl•I United Sltml •I 11\t Soulll l~onl tll• C.llfornle PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGH EST Rtcoras In 111e o111<•oflhe Recorder ol lr•nct 10 Ille Old Or•noe Couftty Dt1eoJ,;,,.n 1971 BIOOER f'Ofl CA5+i llNY•blt" tlrnt Or•n11• Couni. .... a dH<t of trust C:O..•ll!Ovse lo<atld In Ille lOO block of WILLIAME.St.IOHN, Of Mlt 1n lawful rnoney of the Unlltd CleKll~Hhelollow!nqprooeriw Wt1t Senta Ma 81vd. (formerly WHI CounlyClerl< St•l•SI ..... Soutfl fl"Ol\I tlllrlllCt to Loi 5• of l•KI nJs '",,.City 01 "" StrMll SMlr• Nia. C.lllOrllia, •11 llOllllT T.MARIAUGH the Or•• County Old CourtllOllH, Cl· lr••ne.•s~rmaor~co""'°'" a-m. rlof\I. llllt And inttrtsl con ... .,.., to It EmNr<aWnWHt ,., of S.11ta ""'· St.t• of C.lllOml• •II P•llH l I, u •... d H ""d JO 01 •n<I now llekl 1:1( It ~ Mild Deed Of ~... • . .• ''"''· 1111• And lflftrKI con ... yecl to MIK•ll•-MaPS. •n , ... ol'oc• Of Ille Trust In lhe pr-rt'I' \llutltd In Mid Oiiita'.: C.llfonllet4617 Mid MW held by II llfldtr seld OMO of COUntvRKO<OtrofwoaCount> Cowoly Ind Sl-1t dft<rlbtd AS ' T ~ Id 00 Tiie North '1 t1 fMI of lllP Soulll Tel: l41st•llSJ rutl In tllt """"1'1' lll\111..,., '" W U I Burnll•m Corctr, lr•tne, JOSl.'7 fttl of 81«.ll "O" Of Tract No Atter110ysttr: "'"'It~ Cwnty aftCISC.dtt<rltit~,.5 LoHot C.lllor.,1• 11, " shown on • map Ill«-,.. Pu1111slled Orenoe coast O.lfy PllOt, TroKI Ho . .., lft the City Of Newport "Ill • st,...t Mldr"'n or common de· Of"ded 111 Booll lO, Pt91S 1 •ncl l Mil· J1111t'8,2'-Julyl, t971 t Beach, e t "-> on•~ lllereot , .. sl9neliOftl\S110wn-...e,now•rrM1l'f•\ celleneous Maps. rocora. of u la HOJ.71 ~~~,'~=~~.~~ ~-,~~~~to•bcomottt-ss0t<or-1 . °':,:',f:;;'~,.:, Olhtr com-PUBLIC NOTICE otwlaOr.,...County Tiit Dt111••ct•rv und t'• "••a tnon dell-llofl, If any, Of the rMI Tho sll'WI .-..s and CKher '°"" Deed of Trust, b'f r'NlOn Ol <1 iw.ac1> Of P'!.!9''Y dn<rlc.cl .oo ... ls --.iortota lllOft dOsltNflon, If any, ot tho •Ml O.l•ult 111 Ille obhQ•lion• wcur..S lo IM lt·2"t1 IWOCltrlY a.cr1c.ct abo\1 It PIKPOfltd lhertby, ,,....~ ueculed Mid - 205' Pon'Oftt A"", CootlAI Meta, SU ... !lllOlt COUllT Of' TME 10 Do: tt1' P•per l •ftt, NewPOrt Hnr.O to 1M lll\Oer$1Qned • -•lltft C.1 '26l7 STATE OP CALIPotlMIA POiit 8tt<lt. C.lfforn!AtJMO 0.CIM•llonof o.t..,.t <1nd Demand tor Tl>O uftd9n'911M ,.,,,.,.. df~l•lm• TMI COUNTY°" OlllANOI! Tl\O .. -1191• Trustet OiKl•lms S.tr. •lldwri.,.,.noll<eotbrMCll •ndoi ., llabllllY tar<1ny l~tftffs of NO.A·t5141 fllY lleblllty '9r any 111eorrec1ness of t1e<tlftlto~ll\e vnden'911tdtowt1 tho ,.,."1 ..idrni and otf\tr common tn 111e M•ller 01 Ille E•t•I• of IN 11...-t....,.... <Ind otller ,_ w1a~olle"•toMtlsty1.,aoc.11o.t1oM. sl9Mllon. 11 ... y. Sl\oWn herein ALl'AEO M HAWKI N$, Deceased. Otslt"•llon, 11 ... y. 11\oWn herein. •nd lherteftor ,,.,. llllcMtSt9fle<I c•111tc1 S.la sale wlll 11e "-· bul w1ti-1 Notice I\ l\ef'tby 111wn to <rtdtlon S.ld late will• made, Dul wlt'*'1 Mldnolk tofbr"Hcll•ftdOf••t<llOf'IOOO coven•nt Of w11rranty. •~Prtu Of Im· ha•lno c111ms eoa1ns1 11\t wlcl dac:•· cowne .. 1 or worrontv. HPrtU or •m· rec:ordltd Met-cl\ to, .. ,, as '"''' lito piled, r11911n:tlnQ 1111•, poueulon, Of dtfll to Ille said <llMrM In IM offl<e OI ...... ,....,...,.. 1111•, pOSMUlbll, ., U18' In bOOll IMO:S, rNQe 1m. ot ••oOOI 11mbrancft, 10 pey tho ,...,.lnlllQ tM tltrll of IM elot"otald court or lo ..,c;vmllr-.s, lo PIY the r.,.,.tnl"' 11<1•11 ltt<oro. lnclpal 11111'1 of 1111 nolH MCUrtd b~ llftHnl them lo the UllCltrslQned ., Ult IM'lfl<lpal MIM of llW r.OltCll M<urtcl s. I a '.'. w ' 11 ". m ..... 0toa of Tr1111, -It: $17,tAt Ti. olflt o of OOUOLA~ E. GOOll', lly \aid Ooed ot Tru•t, to·wtt· bul wlllloul con,,....nl or w•rr.,h, "" lnw•• .. ~ .• , """""° '" BALL, HUNT, HAllT, 8R0WN ... Ut,tJ2.0t, wltll 111"""· llltfffn, " ... .,,." or lll\llllocl. •eo.trdlno ''"• \AIO nolt', '°"ancH, lt any, 1111aer 11\t BAl.llWITZ. P O Boa 12.,: 120 provl41td 111 Nld nolthl, edv~us. 11 POJMUI011,ortneumbrM1C9',topaytllt term• of .. la OeOCI of Trutl, '"'· Ll11de" A•tnut, Lon9 8••c h • .,..,,.,,,_lhtterm•of&eodDffd OI rom•1n1noprlnclpalsumo11"9not•C\1 NfOfS ond tJIPIMft of the Tru1t" C.tllornl• tOIOt, Wlllcll lalltt' Offl'9 11 Tru•t. ''"' <""9tS allCI upensas of Mellrtd by ..,d Ottd of Tri/it, wttfl In llllG of !tit trusts <ro•ltd by Ulla 0..0 II\• piece ol bu""'" ol 11\t .,,.. ttw Trust .. -of Ille tru•h crttttd ltr•U n on '••d 11ote pro••Otd. I Trua1. aenl9Ma 111 1111 -tt•n porio1n1nv to 9Y Wld Otoctof Trust. .aw•n<ts,if•"Y.undtrt11t1orm•Ofw10 TM btneflclory 111\der H id Offd Of ••Id """ Such Cl•omt •lll't Ille ,li,~ ':.'::,'::: ':::u:!: r;::':. Ottd of 'rust, tet~. <"'°'W' end ••· fUll l\tl'OIOIOl't O .. Cultd •110 de• llOttUtry wuc:lltr\ MUSI be toled Of ll-r ..... •-,..._ ,-....._.. • -rlt•~ llt"H' of lhtt Truslte -Of lllO lr~tt 11 ... rH to lt!t unclotnlllfttll a .,.,..llltn ·~ ..,. "' ,.,. ... ~ • ...,._ -,.." ltd b od ............... ~ T I Otclaratlon of Dtftutl -Dell'llftd 11re11n1td as •fOf•tald .. 11111n tour 0.c:l•••tlell OI o.twn "'41 0tmon4f ere• Y w .....,"' '"' , or hit, • .,a • written Nollet of "'°"'"' alttt IN llrsl P\ll>ll<atlon Of for S.I•, encl • wrl11111 Nollu o t Said "" will be htld on fut9My, Otl•ull and l!lo<,lon 10 Soll TM 1111 tl>it notl<t. Oete111t el>d l!lt<llOll to Sect TM IHI AUQU\t 1 ttll al "A M <11llle office Of trt11neC1 ce11Md "Id Nollet 01 O•ltd JUN It, tt1t ae"IOntd <•u"d •••Cl Nottc• ol T D Str•oe• Comp•""· "•11• 01 Del•ull and Elt<llon ,. Soll to .. r•· BHtrlttY.H.-tn$ Otlautt -l!l«tlon to felt 10 ... ,. AMftit• T-. One City ~ .. .,.,Cl tt'dtcl In"" county wNro tN ,... E•tC\llorotllleWlll c~ '" lhe (.OUlll'f ..... ,. '"' .... WHl,Sulltt•IO,Orange,C.tttornt .. otiertyl•IOCAI• olutdOK-1 .,..._.f1yll*41Md D•lt J..,,.111•11 O.ttiJ-14,1'19 OOUOLAll.OQOeE, OattdJ-23,ttJt COMMIJHllY f'IJN01NO Tlllt 111--• tnc:t ... U.,MUMT,MAllT, IM ... AIAL COllP()llATIOH .~?!:Tr'll\t ... T~c:.r-n., ••owN .... aAlllWlft OFAMllllCA ht 0 U RV•Cl!CO , aueltfl'lltlH, ,,0 lolllW HWCITf\11... ._1 ByVi,.inte Torru t" u..... ...... IY E""IYft MulOotnY I ltl MOC Ill 0 Aull,Of•t.aSl-lure L»ta..dl,CA..., AUlllMllS.Creter, .:~~.~ IH • Publlll\H Oranot C.0.11 0.lly "1101, "ublltllet Ortllll C.0.JI Dally "llot, "1191111\H Or-. CMll O•tly ll'll04, l"ll911"'9d 0rltft9I C:O.st O.tly ll'llot J-''·,._.July '·"" Jtlllt 21. tt and Jl,lty s. u ... ,. J11ly s. 11 "· 1m J111, '· "· ... "J 1W../1 2JM..'9 lQ .. ,. tsl0<1'11 ... ,...-, . :-......... " -" " " . Wednesday ·July 5 1'.>:'8 ~A'L Y P!L07 A!:; ' . '. e . A spectacular panoramic photo-poster of the Yosemite Valley ... plus spectacular new savings accounts! Only San Diego Federal brings you both during our 93rd anniversary celebration ... now through July 10th ~ Free: spectacular l. panoramic poster! . i This remarkable panorama sweeps ' ·) nearly 300° across the Yosemite · o Valley, looking eastward across the i Merced River to the 1 sheer cliffs of El Capitan and ·~ Cathedral Rocks. It' 1 truly spectacular .. and you can have your own personal copy of this unique 58" x 13" poster just by visiting any office of San Diego Federal Savings (one per adult, please, while they last). You can't get this photograph anywhere else; it's a San Diego Federal exclusive. So, come in now for your spectacular poster ... plus information a bout our spectacular new 8-PLUS'" and T-PLUS~ accounts. California Adventure for summertime savings. San Diego Federal savers are entitled to discounts at outstanding entertainment attractions throughout California. The handy pocket-size Cali forn ia Adventure booklet includes over 30 discount coupons for such places as Li on Country Safari, Santa Cruz Boardwalk, Palm Springs Aerial Tramway. San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park. Queen Mary Tour, Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad . San Francisco Bay Crui e. Sea World ... and there are more! Merely identify yourself as a customer a t any office and the coupon book i yours. That's all there is to it ... you're on your way to a California · Adventure, stretching dollars as you go. '. - C allf ornla s fam/~11 fina11r1a/ rfl11111r • • Ml/l!SltU e I IJllJ Cepl1h'•to 8Hch 34208 Dc>Mny Pertl Aoed et Victoria Blvd. oppoelte Capletreno Beech Pitz• Shopping Center Telephone: <496.()201 l.egunaNlguet 30112 Crown V.lley Petkwey South of Nlgllel Roed Telephone 49H210 . -.. .,..__. . ,. , _____ ,_. _ _..,,. .. .:. ...... :iiara,... ........ ... . An Ontntr Cotlflt)' o.!Jito ~,, SaturJ..1•, O 00 J ()() ' .. ~ ....... ---.. _, . . ·-. 4 1 J ' Earn 8.33% annual yield with our new 8-PLU S8account You can actually earn 8.33% per year with our 8% savings certificate. the big .33% plus resulting from daily compounding of interest. Yes, although federal regulations requircf a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals, your 8-PLUS account can actually double in 8 years and 8 months, when earnings are allowed to accumulate throughout the certificate's full term. So, save S 1.000 or more for 8 to JO years in a high-earning, safety-insured 8-. PLUS savings certificate ... a savings spectacular from San Diego Federal Savings. Short-term T-PLUS~pays more than-banks and T-bills. Earn higher interest than the current six-month Treasury-bill rate by saving S I0,000 in a six-month T-PLUS savings certificate at San Diego Federal. After each weekly T-bilt auction, the T-PLUS interest rate for accounts opened during that week is set .25% above the average six-month T-bill yield on a discount basis ... and that's .25% higher than banks pay o n comparable accounts, too! Although a substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawals, the six-month term makes this a great way to earn high interest in a short period of time. Ask about this week's T-PLUS rate when you visit San Diego Federal. it's another savings spectacular s.n Clemente 1650 North El Ctmlno Real neer Avenlda Pico Telephone: •98-6330 a we commemorate our 93-year anniversary. ,. > I .. By11IOMASD. EUAS Will any American city ever again be able to host UaesummerOlympics? can't do it. you 'II have to take your games someplace else.'" If' 111AT HAPPENS -AND the city faces an Aug. l deadllne for signing the standard IOC con· tract -it would mean that virtually no American ci· ty couldeverqualify. That's the larger question awaiting an answer as Los Angeles struggles to rind a way to accept a bid to hf)lt the 1984 games without any financial habilily to the taxpayers. For no other city has a track stadium like the Coliseum and so many-other ready·made facilities. In ,Places like Montreal. MOBcow and Munich, national governments have paid much ol the bill for new fa,ciUUes. but the U.S. government hasn't even committed itself to giving Los Angeles a penny in The treJ' elem~nt appears to be whether the city can convtace the International Olympic Committee to allow a private comsnlttee to assume liability for any losseslromtbegames. . I , . . • support. · Similarly. the state won't commit any money to the games. That leaves the matter in the hands oft.be private Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Comlflittee, a handful ol high-J>Qwered businessmen named by ·Bradley. One television network bas indicated il • would offer "substantial support," but that may not prove good enough to sat.isfy lhe IOC. which has always dealt with governments. INDICATIONS ARE THAT IT WON 'T be satisfied dealing with any private committee. and if it's not. the gam es will probably go back to one of the cities that held them recently and has not torn down or modified the facilities it built.. .. :· . ·' Auul Yield I.II!. . t• I .. Our new 8111 per annum 8-yea.r n.ooo or more Certlficat.e Is great Naturally. Yfl07 •ttnc& are lnsured sate to 140,000. Think 'Big-Come to Pomona First Federal for Ftna.ndal Prtcdlhlp. ~----------""":11.-.r------------·~----~--~~-------------- ong Karket Oef\lncaie Barn l/f:'-•ore !JJiD on .. · Konth !reua.r) Bills! ally Compounding $10,000 Minlmun Pomona First Feder,./ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION llYM PMIYllW Can& ..... ...., ........ c ••• 17141 112-5321 LACIUMA HI.LS L .. •H• .... Alcla Pkwy • .t H"' I (71 41 511-41 oo . . . ,._., __ ,. .. _ ... ,_ ..... ..,,,,,. .. -.......... , --• • • • I -. • •• ...-.-..,..... ·- . . ,_. .IND ... ~ , • •• , ... .,,. ... , ... • • • • • I' I I , . ,; • llJ EYEIEAR FOR ··;¥OU II ' . ,. FOR SINGLE VISION ANALYSIS HUNTINGTON BEACH SHOPPING CENTER 19121 Beach Blvd. Phone l71 4J a47·9833 FOR BASIC Bl·f OCALS !OVER saID MO TifmD LENSES ARE EXTRA) iFHINKI 6 OF . . . SOFT .CONTACT LENSES? EOR AS LOW AS S150.00 11nctudingcareKitJ , ~ We Can Help You Join The Millions Of Other ' Satisfied Soft lens Wearers. DISTINCTIVE FASHION EYEWEAR ALSO AVAILABLE AT A SAVINGS TD YOU! :JO'f l.JQUID OtSHWASHING DETERGENT CLMIOLFinal Net 32 oz. RCR R~yal Roek Cry141al GLASSWARE IMPORTED FROM ITALY 1 • WATER GOBlfT •RED WINE w.=~ • WHITE WINE • DOUBLE OLD FASHIONED 1ftjt1df • HIGHBAU. 13 oz. Genuine !4% l•d Cryatal ~~ 9.99sa PYREX Baker in a Basket 3 QT. BAKING DISH or 2 QT. CASSEROLE ~ 7:t In decora11ve baskets tha1 will comphment your dining table 6.99 ' -AEROSOL HAIR NET Assorted Formulas 8 oz. 149 KLEENEX · FACIAL TISSUE NewDawn 2 CONDITIONING SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR 99c APOLLO PUMP ACTION VACUUM PITCHER ... . . 9 oz. 1.59 u . LADIES' Pre-wasned lull fashion 1eans In dSSOrted !.lyles SIZES 5/6 to 15/16 . . ---.;:./""·:-..... MAALOX REVLON FLEX BIZ DETtlGOO Crystal White ANTACID LIQUID BALSAM /~ for temporary f relret 12 oz. PROTEIN ~ TREATMEMT :') < SHAMPOO r-0 ·--z . 16 oz. FLEX '~;····l 1 139 ~ . MJS.,h• 1.39 ''!'~ I -... VIGO RO GARDEN NEEDS LAWN FERTILIZER For d1chondra fawns 25 LIS. ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER For everything you grow• 20 LIS. ARTHRfTIS STRENGTH Bufferin For temporary relief BOTTLE 1 79 Of 100 I Solarcaine ~ ANTISEPTIC SPRAY Relieves sunburn pain' MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 24oz.1.19 Wet Ones MOIST TOWELITTES POl)·UP' Wasn Upc.1 Booster w11h All faonc Bleach ~Pill 25 oz. For the whole tamely' 11 tz. BABY OIL LIQUID DETERGENT l I "•°" !lo~ 5% SEVIN. OUST Genera• purpose 1nsec11c1de 1 La. 4.49 2.99 1.29 ~: 4 oz. 2.19 SIZE '70 88c SHEETS Contains skin mo1s1u11zers 16 oz. ©. . • h-1' BABY POWDER t -' -1 Solt and Silky 14 oz. u. _,. ~ GAS TREATMENT· Cleans your engine while you drive' 12 oz. eec DOUBLE OIL FILTERS STP-1. STP-25. STP-24. STP-16 or STP-7 2.39 u . BIO-KUR 1 LB. CAN HAIR REPAIR by Cosmetco Regular or Extra Hold The 011g1na1 Danish cond111oner 8 TUBES 3.50u. OAK DANISH HAM LIB . HUMT:llA.QCM~···-·~~-•~t' .... ..._._. • HARTZ "2 in 1" COLLARS , 'FOR FLEAS & TICKS Small Dog. Cat or Puppy 2.39 ~BRAND Color Print FILM SIZE 135 1.33 MALLORY DU~ACELL. ALKALINE BATTERIES "AA" SIZE PAK 99c OF 2 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC JUICER by Proctor·Sllex Turns on automa11cally when fruit Is oressed 10 reame r .. Attractively des1oneci and t asy 10 clean. .._.....-.4.a.tu .. 1••........, Holiday Photo ~ SPECIALS bv ·- VAlUABli COU PON COUNT VASYA VODKA 80 PROOF 1.75 ltTER 6.29 SCOTCH 80 PROOF 7 89 1.75 UT£R I Canadian Reserve WHtSKY 80 PtlOOF 1 8 9 1.75 UTU • :~OOF . 6 29 1.75 LITtlt • LIOUOfl AT 2760 Fle1cher Parkway El Caion· 4829 Clelremont Drive. San 01ego·2510 El Cammo Reel. Carlsbad..(55 Encinitas Blvo Enc1nilas· 5871 Un1ves1ty Avenue. East San lheoo ~ .... ~.' ' .. Our Pharmacists are highly trained In their profession Let them help you on any Questions you may have about medication POLAROID Minute Maker LANO CAMERA 19 I 5 r ,;ikes 60-srcond Ullt!I COIOr ,JICIUIE'S • IDUNBUlliN AM /FM PORTABLE Operates on. 9-volt oanery Shde rule tuning dial and 1elescop1c FM antenna #221 4 9.88 WARING ICE CRUSHER Makes Parties Twice As Nice With Ice' :reates bedS 01 crushed 1001 Fllp-up safety hopper ~~~ makes 11 easy to drop 1oe cubes 1n Contem- pori1ry •tyhng #CR1103 11.88 • AM/FM MINIATURE PORTABlf RAD I 0 Handso.ne rad·o With 2 antennas tor AM and FM Operates on 9-voll oauery !Included 1 lfJ.2506 10.88 • AM/FM RADIO & ·a TRACK PLAYER '> ' "LOUDMOUTH 11 Capao1111y •or indoor er ouldoor •un' r·· 1 Small "" B•Q '°"°'' .2, 44.95 ; INTERMATIC TIME-ALL Acts as a wa tchman to turn light on and 011 to discourage Ourg1ar5 to welcom e you home• 4.99 '""" NESTEA 100% TEA. 3 oz. JAR or ICED TEA MIX with ltmon & augar flavor. 32 oz. CAN . . . fOUMTAINtM.LIY ......... • W.wt IL TOIO-Z4l7J ......... 1.-' MllltOtt Y~U?2 .. ...,_. .. "wY· U.liffA AHA-ltt I 5-"' .,. .... St. / • • ....,.J_., ..... --... --·· • 'f!/I' ,... -.... ,,.. • • -... .. . .......... ..... ' . ' .. . • . • . : ... .. .. . I I j I I 1 .t . 1 ~ . e ' 1f ~ .. r ' ,. f ,. ~ al f\e bd •er un llO lde • • 1 • AJI .... '"""°' MARMADUKE ...._....;;,;===.:::_-~;;,,;~~D ~~J "No one ever told me the end would be like this!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN MOON MULLINS t WANT'TO Go otol ™E Do!>GE·EM CARS!_.. .. ...,. 1:5 .-.. ----- GERIATRIX l 5/'N./ .. '!He PAPeiZ 1"i'T f<.lSIN~ 15 Sf&IP W3 OVE" 7 8'11 .. L \oN OOU..AA$ TO HELP '46HT fOU.UTIOH,,.. ... :T\.EY au.O ~'IC IV'OtEY IF 11-EY'P S1ZlP fl>.urrlNG MY ~UM5 WMH;ll!ru 49 CLJMNER.cw.5 "" 11-E 1{lCNI(; ! ... ,,_,._.:·:~~-~, ... :-,-.. -··· ..... . . BOOMER MISS PEACH by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson 'Ill~, Fll:ANGINE, ~ND WI WM:S: Ai::JrAIO Wl'O a. ftR411:ATf01'l0:1.>I !ACM OTM&C! ~?""-""""---, Mr WA~ "fllM~Ll~G ALON6 ! Tl<E CAW' ADMINl5TirATOl:5 A~E UAL.L.Y 1.l!M!~AL. 'T'M~ YE.AA!! , ... · . . . ,,, J 'iv. I • _,;J ;' I '')ii . \\ •\ \ _, PEANUTS ('$).~, uJE'LL THAT'S R~Sf ~,,~JN j NOT T/.l~ FAIR1 by Mell ' ,.,,.._ I .....,. ~_i;..lt . 1.r by Tom Baliuk AW,SUG ~F,~! By Charle• Rodrigues ~~If DOOLEY'S WOfLD HE'/, BABY! HOW 'BO!Jf A Llm.E >WJKY-PANKV ? DR.SMOCK I--! 1-r HAF>P5Ne:P L-AS,.. NIGHT" A""f" -rHe Ff!!VER e>At..L-R'OOM .' COMICS I CAOSSWORO by Charles M. SChulz T/.!Ai ~MS ~!\\VE lllE SI.JN IN OOR E\'ES!WHV DO WE AlWA'IS SERVE WITH THE 5VN IN (J1Jl1 E~£5 7! . \-. ) ~ ,., l T~INI< ill E NET 15 TOO Hl6H ! THESf 0AU5 FEEL OEAV! I CAAi fl.A'/' ON A 51.0lil COORT!THESE 0AU.5AAE 100 Lll'EL~! l T/.llNK 1llE NCT 15100 LOW! bY Roger Bradfield 0 by George Lemont HMM, MAY'~IS r-r SHOLJL-P' ee CA.t..L-5-P "SL-t PPf;P P IS CO" PANCtN ' ! QI\ ti!" e11Clooea c&d andn>t1JJU1ll to them orlfi.:e. MY. YOU ReAL-l.--Y C'!P IH~OW YOUR 0AC.K ou-r, 'YOUNG "" NANCY WHAT AN AWFUL (../FE ·--LIVING IN A LITTLE eowL s111cresl9 y12. J! C!ll\?11 I) I'LL ()IVE ·MIM ~IS FREEDOM 1.-APY! MOTLEY'S CREW MOT\..~Y, 1 55E" 1 MU~"f COHVINUS YOU I'M &\"TAN! "'11.D UP '\OOR EJ/PrY GU.fib! 1i---..--- t WON'T NEED THE B°'l'L ANY MORE by Gus Arriola I· 10 0 0 " 1 I 6 -, / TODAY'S CIDSSl'DID PUZZLE ACROSS name deslo,I 1 An eft()lf M hOl'l 5 Feign 44 Form of o-e !I C!Phm QPitatlOP 14 i.el'lgtli ( f5 fnend breildlh 46 Cos1 per 15 Halt p,ef;, t>fllf 16 In pliltfl • 48 Pan ot l!atv v.ew 52'R1.1sw 2 11 Close ac wordS Nlrld S6 Jerrv's J)al'I• 1a ~: ner AppiO••· 57 AfT1ltlOll'I,} a1etv ~ompound 19 SocMn S8 Cu! wheal ll'OUO 59 Tnfle 20 flf'Olll oor>a 00 Moved at """'"""' 6 11n itie case OI: 2 WQl'dS . .,...,.. -~ ...... 2S Endir!g '°' 63 Apparel Ov Of re~ 64 Slw....el l6 Com!. ho· 65 Oept,nd -21 l ec111res. -l9 Gea1 1oorti l2 Mow up .. , l5 Orsarr111lll!J J6 S1upetv 37 WN·l bat!lo . "" J8 Wod J!I Flat· toPPed "" .a Different 41 U.S. ~!hor Q Eq\IN!nctn 43 Maiden " " lO " ""'" DOWN 1 More ia .... 2 Cow's s1om llCti tirlK>g J 5potlsor.;h1p ~".'Hum· bug'" 5 Hunts with .J ......, 6 fhefefooe , ..... ~ ..... I S09!IY ll'IY. ·- UNITED Feature Syndicate l!H!sday·s P\irzle SOl"ted tl •ff •tflfflW( Ot •Tl "°"0& fW"°" l&ll O M•ll O i,.I 10 Hoiseioce WQl'd!, (;()Urse!; as F()Qd o~k 1l l 11rned ·~ ..... 36 Gnn 12 181J battle l6 fOOll<t(d ... f• <1<tr~1 IJ Gfe~ en!et· 42 Showe• ..... 44 Wa1 hOfSCS 21 Coner I~ 45 1 hcltt!oph tr!lill 41 Heloels n Coaslal \ll}S "°""~ "' ~!I G<l<meror 24 8ehln<I Ille ~E.011•1! ·-ST Gond109 17 Spnni.le 28 Whe!e Dub· m;neni!I '"• " ''"'""'" )) Eng11s/'l 1ivl..'f ~ Giln J I GrOWI Bradl!!y ~ A111t1ot l.eor'I .. ...._ ..... "'""°"' IO \I I " • NATION I LOCAL I WORLD !Vacation • 1Tips Set 1 ! On l\fail . . : Newport B e a c h ! Postmaster Robert J . : House has offered sug- : gestions for vacationers ; to save lime and con- : fusion regarding their · mail. : "An overflowing : mailbox can be an open : invitation ·to burglars,'· I. said House, suggesting , that householders as.k a • friend or neighbor to , pick up mail daily. , ON REQU ~T, t he post office will also bold mail for up to 30 da)'s or . forward it to a vacation address. House also suggested that vacationers buy enough stamps for postcards and other cor- respondence in advance because they may not be near a post office POSTAGE IS 10 cents for postcards and 15 . c ents for l etters :weighing one ounce or : less. with a charge of 13 cents per additional ounce. House also sug- gested that travelers write or type addresses : of thos e with whom they'll be corresponding on envelopes prior to l eaving home, along with a return address, to save time and inconve- nience wh.il e a way 'Y' Says You Lose A weight control pro- gram will be held at the Orange County YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach The c lass involves nutrition. motivation and body motion . Sessions are held from 9 :30 to 11 a .m . on Tue s da ys a nd Thursdays begiMing Ju- ly 11 Information is availa- ble by calling 642-9990. Soviet Surrogates ? CENT. AFR. lMP•l KENYA. MIQlllA YUGOSLAVIA ZAMBIA. SUOAM. LllYA EGYPT. ANGOLA MOZAMBIQUE IEMIN ANGOLA LIBYA SOUTH YEMEN ETHIOPIA Afri~a 01'ertaken ( AFRICA Communist East European countries are joining the Soviet drive for more influence in Africa and are pouring money. technology. weapons and military training into the area, an Associated Press survey shows. Some experts say East European nations are used as surrogates in areas where the Soviets don't want to become directly involved. FIC Program Offered Persons on a low or fixed income can team to save money through a Saddleback College program offered by the Fixed Income Counseling CFIC> office. The program is designed to provide information to groups sucb as the e lderly. middle-age widows or widowers. the unemployed, t~ han- dlca pped, students and minority groups COUNSELING IS provided in such areas as personal finance, Social Security. legal righ~. dealing with public utilities. loans and mortgages. food and nutrition, insurance, con- sumer fraud and government ai;ten- cies, acct>rd.ing to FIC planners. FIC director Rene Holguin said one of FIC's immediate needs is for volunteers to provide counseling and run seminars. T HE VOLUNTEERS WILL attend works hops , represent FIC a nd coordinate efforts with other community agencies Mrs. Holquin said. Additional information is available by calling the FIC office at 832-1261 or the college at 495-4.950, ext. 207 or 209. ~.,_,.. ... -• .. • ;"' • 'I' • ... ~ .. • • ... • • • • • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday. July 5. 1973 DAILY PILOT A J9 . . Dying Can Be Expensiv~ · . FTC Seeks Guidelines for Jimwral Directors By Tiie Associated P~n Consumers' Last Rights." a new Other costs include: the use ot Nobody Ukes to think about book by the ~ditors .or .the th<• body a nd mourne r s .. de ... but o·d·ng the subjec. t Consumers Union publication. c l ergy men ·~ fe «s . flowe r s . Aw.i, a~ 1 1 •ll Consumer Reports. "Typical newspaper announcements and. can ~ate Yf: t;:1:~f:b~~~r~ cemetery costs range rrom $400 copies or death certifica tei. : YOU ave .. to $800 and can run much In some cases. the fune ral' arrangemen..... higher." directors will advance money: The Nati on al Fune r a 1 Funeral homes use several for some or the costs. billing th~ Directors Associa.ion says the pr1c1ng methods. including consumer later on. Find out if average funeral for an adult cost s i n g I e ·unit. bi · u n I l and there is a service charge ror lb~ $1,348 in 1976, the latest year for itemization. '!he ~atter method. cash advances. . which complete figures are already reqmred m some states To cut costs. a growrng available. And that fi gure does and proposed by. the n:"C staff number of Americans are join- not count burial expenses. on a national basts, provides the ing funeral o r memorial clergymen's fees. flowers . etc mo.st information: each compo-societies. non-profit groups de: which can double the bill. nent of the funeral 1s listed signed to provide information separately. for planning simple. low·cosi A FEDERAL lfRADE Com- miss ion report recently recom- mended that funeral directors will have to give potential customers itemized price in-. formation and will be prohibited rrom such practices as misrepresenting legal require- ments and requiring a casket for cremation. To protect yourself. you should team what is involved in the average funeral. Don't wait until you actually have to make funeral arrangements for a family member or friend . The FTC report noted that grief·stricken customers are "in a peculiarly vulnerable position and enter the transaction <with a funeral director> in an especially weak bargaining position." HOWARD C. RAETHER, ex· ecutive director of the funeral directors' group. disputes the view that consumers are ig- norant about funerals. ·'There are courses on death in grade schools. in high schools. in college," s aid Raether. "l don't buy the stories or ig- norance." Raether said that 95 percent of funerals are arranged by two or more persons, meaning that the o.ext of kin usually has advice from someone less personally in- volved. , Note; most people mistakenly consider a funeral and burial as one item. Burial costs are not in- cluded in the price of a fuqeral, although the funeral dir~ctor may handle cemelary arrange· men ls. CONSUMERS SHOULD be prepared for the separate ex- pense. According to "Funerals: Single-unit pricing means one funerals. Further information on figure is quoted for funeral ar-the more than 100 memorial rangements: you have no way of societies across the country I!\ knowing exactly where your available from the Continental money goes. With bi-unit pric-Association of Funeral and ing, the funeral home divides the Memorial Societies. 1828 L St .. bill in two parts -professional N.W .. Washington. D.C .. 20036 services and the coffin. THE COFFIN IS the single biggest factor in determining the cost of a funeral. Editors of Consumer Reports say some funeral directors set the price or the entire 'funeral by multiplying the cost of the coffin by a fixed figure. Raether said the "vast majori-ty" of funeral directors "don't do that any more." More than half the coffins used in the United States are steel: the rest are wood -bard or soft -or more expensive metals like bronze. Prices vary not only according to the material of the exterior, but also with the lining and l>adding used on the interior. EM BALM ING IS another major expense. Most state laws require embalming only under certain conditions -if.the body is to be held for more lhan 24 hours before burial. The funeral directors group describes embalming as "a disinfection of the dead body . . . which provides for a tem· porary preservation . . . " Some funeral directors argue that embalming can prevent de- composition for a long period of time. The Seattle office of the rlc. however. disputes lhe claim. "E MBALMI NG fluid preserves the body for only a few days, .. the office said in a consumer guide. Dr. Beckman Honored . Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman of Corona del Mar hl1S been honored by the C<Jltforn1a Institute of Technology for his years of service to the 1n· stitution Beckman. chairman emeritus o f the college's board o' trustees. has been associated with the institute as a graduate student. a faculty member. a trustee and chairman of the board of trustees. Chairman of the board of Beckman Instruments. Inc., Beckman has been recognized internationally for contributions to science. education. industry and environmental technology. Terror Continues MILAN. ltaJy <AP> -Two members of the Red Brigades shot an executive or Italy's big· gest rubber company in the leg today. continuing lhe terronst organization's campaign against businessmen and government officials, police said. Gavino Manca. 45. was shot three tames by a man and a woman as he was leaving home for work. JULY SALE .& CLEARANCE STARTS TODAY BA.M. EVAN PICONE SPECIAL PURCHASE Polyester I cotton except where noted, 6 to 16. Yellow /white on blue tattersall <>lazer, 156.90. Powder blue skirt, 125.90 Blue /whtte tattersall, long sleeve cotton shirt, $23.90. Ms. Wilshire Sportswear, Wilshire Blvd .. Woodland Hills, Newport • v SUIT SEPARATES 40 % OFF Famous maker separates in cotton/polYester pincord. Red, blue, grey or brown with white, 6 to 16. Blazer, orig. $52, 138.90 Pants, orig. $32, S18.90 _ Not shown, trouser skirt, orig. $26 114.90 T ownleigh Sportswear, representative selection all 4 BW stores ANJAC DRESSES $34.90 Orig. $54 One from a collection of assorted styles ancf colors. Apricot brandy dress in polyester/cotton poplin, 6 to 16. casuals, representative selection an 4 BW stores BUll0C~5 WllS~·l~b . · · SHOP TODAY LOS ANGELES 3050 Wilshire Blvd. 8:00 to 5:45 382·6161 • PALM SPRINGS 8:00 to 6:00 (714) 325-1571 • WOODLAND HILLS 887-5151 and NEWPORT Fashion Island (i14) 759·1211. 8:00 to 9:00 -~;:,.t---·-·,---·--·-.,.,. ........... - ........... ~ -~,.,.. ....... '9 --- ..: . a I ·' . .. . . . . t . .... ~LY Ptl.OT ...,.... . ............. ...., .. . .. ~ .. . . . " ~ • .. •• • .-• • • ~ ~ ~ •• • • • " • • • • • f • ' # .,, thr.u July 1 Prepared exclusi\lelY . for Horne Federal by Rand McNaly .. : One per family, please, while supplies last. Find your way to new places In the sun with Western National Parks. a special llmlted edition from Rand McNally, published exclusively for Home Federal. Pick up your free copy at any Home Federal office. This beautiful 72-page book takes you on a tour of 19 parks throughout-the West. from Mt. McKinley to the Carlsbad Caverns. Narrator Michael Frome tells a uniquely personal story of his special affection for Western ~merlca's national parks. And the photographs bring you into the textures and colors unique to this part of our countf1. Be an armchair traveler ... or use It as a guide to planning a vacation to the natural wonders you've always dreamed of seeing. Ren;ember, you won't find this book in any stOfe. Dleco~ gre.t new .. vlnee opportunMle• tool Available now at Home Federal are the new 8% and T-Certificates ™ Your $3 Billion Family Financial Center . . . . . . . ' . .. . . . . ' .. . . ' . . . . ' . I I ' you've been hearing so much about Deposit $1,000 or more now for 8 to 10 years In one of our 8% accounts for a big 8.33% annual yield. Leave the principal and Interest °" deposit. and your money will double In 8 years and 8months. And our ~week T .certificate• always pays you a full quarter percent more than a 6-month treasury bill issued at the same time. And a full quarter percent more than any bank. For example, IF the current rate on a 6-month treasury bill was 7%, our T-Certiflcate rate would be 7W ... And this rate. when compounded for a full year, would represent a big 7.51 % annual yield (lf principal and interest were to remain on deposit at the 7V.% rate for one year). Just deposft a minimum $10.000. And there are never any service charges or fees to worry about. Of course, we still offer all the high- mterest savings plans we always have ... at terms and amounts to suit your special goals and needs. Together, we can start planning for your futures in the sun today. 01ntefest peld from dete of depOlit to dete of wittldrawal on T~ Cllll*,_ ....... ,.,.. ...... .,..,.L ~..CSPlMS•HOME FtDOallCMTIY ~ =" Term Mmlmurn Bal•~ UK a.an. 8-10 yeers $1.000 1.75"' Lift 6-10yeara $1,00C> 7.50'4 1.~ 4-10yeers $1.000 1.71"' 1.111' 2~10,... 11.(lOO ...... l.7ft MO,_. 11.000 un I.In. ,...::?:...nn 11.000 UK ..... IOdeys 1100 un Uft NoM None ~~) .,_,, --I'*"' II 11111 ..... tw • IW· ,._.. 111 I lnr ..... a11t11 11 :....,....,trn ,,...., Wnll6W~if ... IClllltL -..1ae1111111 .. 1•aMrlt( ........ ...., .... Funds depo9lted bJ the 10th of the month earn from the 111, H held to quart9t'1 end. Home Federal Coun~ I HOME FBDERAL SAVINGS .. ' '<t San Diego Huntington Beach Office~ 2111 Main Street· 536·6511 Huntington Beach /Downtown: 411 Main Street· 536-6S91 Irvine Office: 4543 Campus Drive· 752-6161 San Juan Capistrano Office: 32039 Camino Capistrano • 493-0662. . Santa Ana Office: 17th and Main Street· 835-4336 Seal Beach Office: 1350 Pacific Coalt Hwy.· (7i4') 898-3481 (213) 596-5576 Home Federal Savings and Loan AlsodatlMI of San Otego , . . , \ ' .. ., l . •' .. I t l l • i 1! -~ ;1 ·i { ~ ~i ' :-~ . ' ~ t ' I l , . I I H • . • ' • : : I • • I I • I I • • t . ' • • • ( • , . . .. .. ' .. ~ . . -, I I --. . :.1.:;-.·, •••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . INSIDE: •Stocks •Business s •...... ·.M .. o•v•1e•s .. ··T•e•1e•v•1•s1•o•n .............................. ~ .......................... i,..Or1'-~ Wedneld9y,July5, 1978 DA&LYPILOT r-a,.a •J AP ........ Angels Hoping 1 · Return of Ryan j Will Tame KC J From AP Dispatches KANSAS CITY -Nolan Ryan makes his first start for the AnJels in nearly four weeks tonight as he endeavors to keep Calif9 roia atoo the wild Ame rican League Western Division race. Ryan (3-6) has been on the disabled lis t wit h a pulled hamstring muscle. and he'll op- pose Kansas City's Dennis Leonard (7-11> here at 5:30. As elusive as victories have been this year for the Royals. nobody was willing to attach much s ignificance to a 4·3 triumph over the Angels Tues- day night. Still. scoring in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat the No. l O.T\'T .. l .. t o.....ei s •t s:ae team m the division isn't the worst thing that can happen lo a puzzled team in need or self. confidence. "l'M AFRAID to say this is a start of anything," said rookie Clint Hurdle. who doubled and scored one run and singled home the winning run in the ninth. and then Hurdle slapped a see- ing -eye single through the drawn-in infield orr Da ve LaRoche to score Brett from third. Gale hiked his record to 8·3 and in two appearances against the Angels in eight days has given up only two earned runs in 4-0 and 4-3 victories. THE YOUNG right-hander said Manager Whitey Herzog and pitching coach Gale Cisco told him to "just throw strikes and make them hit my pitch. That's what I've done these last two games. I'm trying to throw the ball mostly down the middle of the plate. · · Although Gale has been the only consistently productive starter on the staff this year, be bristles at the suggestion be 's become the team ace ··o e nnis Leonard had 20 victories last year and Paul Splittorff had \6," he said "Just because of the way I've gone so rar. you can't attach too much significance lo that.·• CALIFORNIA MANAGER J im Fregosi said. "Gale has See ANGE~. Page 82 ' t l , ; • I I ~ ' I • I . j ' \ ' •• CHRIS EVERT (LEFT), MARTINA NAVRATILOVA ADVANCED TO l'HE FINALS AT WIMBLEDON WITH WINS TODAY. "But maybe pulling it out an the ninth will get us going. We played the kind of ball we have to play to win." Another rookie. pitcher Rich Gale. cruised into the eighth with a 2-0 lead. But Joe Rudi's solo home run in the eighth got the Angels on the scoreboard. Fans Give Top Votes To Carew .,,,,.. Evert, NavratilovB Gain Fiaals WIM BLEDON, England <AP) -Martina Navratil0va,. the oung Czech expatriate, won her way into her first final in the im bledon tennis championships today by defeating former ha m pion Evonne Goolagong, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Navratilova, 21, thus challenges two-time champion Chris vert, who won her semifinal match earlier in the day, avenging e~ouster in the semis last year, by beating defending champion irginia Wade, 7-5, 6-2. t GOOIAGONG. the Australian third seed who was struggling '1iith an ankle injury, dropped her service in the very first game but then took four games in a row to lead "-1. 1 Her ankle didn't seem to trouble her at first and although Navratilova held serve, GoolagOQI' then held for S-2 and again broke for the set. tops Atlanta~ 4-1 Sutton Approaches Career Milestones LOS ANGELES <AP) -On a night when Don Sutton said he did not deserve a shutout, he didn't get it. .. But lo go eight innings and then lose it on a mistake like that, well, it kind of gets to me," Sutton said after pitching Los Angeles to a 4-1 victory over Atlanta Tuesday night. The victory was Sutton's 199th in the major leagues, but he bad his eyes on career shutout No. 49, which would have tied him with ·non Drys da le as the Dodgers' a ll-time s hutout pitcher THE BRAV ES' Gary Matthews foiled that with a towering home run to lead off Dodgen Slate All GMm• ltA•C l'1tll fonlgfll All4tOI• •t l.OJAngelft Thund•'f Atl..,t• •I LoJ Aft9e4es Frld•Y LO\ A11991ft at "°"5lon 6:Up.m . I Pm. j ,lQp.m . the ninth inning, bis lotb of the year and the 20th served up .by Sutton, who's now won five straight decisions. "Tonight would have been the ideal time to get the 49th shutout," said Sutton, now 9-6 in 1978. "I could have gone al'O\md and shaken every guy's hand. ,Everyone cc;mtrlbuted on de- fense." l Third baseman Ron Cey bad ,more than a band ln it. Cey was struck in the race by a pitched fball from Preston Hanna ln the .third Inning. He was hit high on 1the left cheekbone, just below tbe eye. but X-rays disclosed no fracture. TRAINEB BILL Buhler said that if there Is no swelling, Cey could return to the lineup tonight. "I was scared," said Manager Tom Luorda. "But when they saJd he was all right, I called the San Diego 1.oo and they told me that P.engulns have thl ck skulls. • l..a!M)rda was referring to Cey's nickname. The Dodgers got all the runs they needed ln the fourth Inning off Hanna, 6-S. on back·to·back doublet by Dusty Baker and Joe Fer1uson. an lnlleld siqle by Bill 'North and a two-run double by Dave Lopes. Baker, who had t.bre.a ol Loi AJWelea' nine hi&a, doubled home the fourth run in the eighth inning. AFTER MA'M'HEWS led off the Braves' ninth with his homer, foiling the shutout, Sutton admitted he lost his con- centration as he walked Jeff Burroughs and Biff Pocoroba. .... m not proud of the fact," be s aid. "but I lost my con- centration. I was still second· guessing myself on the pitch to Matthews, then I could not find the groove." Lasorda rushed young Bob Welch into the game, and the 21-year-old righl·hander got the final three outs, one on a big play by Teddy Martinez, who prevented a second run from scoring. WELal, SINCE his promot.lon last month from the minors, has made f\ve apJeQtances without allowing a run. lie has two wins and two saves. Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, insisting that his relief ace. Gene Garber, needed a day orr. wrote him in the starting lineup in center field. Rowland Office pinch-hit for Garber in the top of the first inning. "( knew he needed a day off, and with him out or the fame I couldn't use him even if want- ed to," said Cox, explaining bis maneuver. The victory was Los Angeles' seventh in its last nine starts and lifted the Dodgers back into second place. They trall first- pl ace San Francisco by two games ln the National League West. Al'LMTA •rllM JOOO 0000 4 000 4 1 I I $000 JO to 1 000 4 00t iooe 10 00 '0 1. 1 0 I 0 0000 LOS AMCKUS Lope\ttl "UU.llU lt.Smlllltt c..,311 I.Acy• l'.Mert1ne13D 0-Wyltl 0 ........ H "~' Hor1'1C'f 5utt0ft p WtltllO ._., .... • 0 2 1 4 0 I 0 4 000 I 0 0 0 '1 1 0 0000 4 000 4 I J I 4 I 1 1 2 I I 0 JOOO 0000 Totols J1 1 'I Totelt_ _ R 4 • • A-• 000 .. 001-1 • "°' Antoi.. -..... -. I-Ill~ ~-· I . L09-At1Mtl I, LN All .. lff I. ta-o. 1.-or cu, f'•rtusOft, Lopoa Hiii ~'IA~ ltOI. S .... o.e.-.... LMY. Murptly. ,._.~. Mtofl, ,,. " ..... '° ATLANTA 1 ,,,,. I I 1 I I I l.OIAMOUU Svt!Oll IW, ... , I S I I J 4 Wtl<ll I 0 0 0 0 0 kvt -Wtl<ll ltl. H•P-C.y lty H...,_1 T-211.._A ..... ,Ml, -..------ .,.. .. -- .· But in the second set Navratilova quickly raced·to a 4·0 lead as Goolagong's ankle worsened. NAVRATILOVA was using her backhand to great effect and started to play her own pace. The next three games went with sehice and then Goolagong surprised Navratilova by breaking for 3-S. • The Australian held her own for 4·5 but Navartilova held again to take the set. Goolagong mounted a 4-3 lead in the fihal set. but the ankle buckled as she played the shot that wen the seventh game for her. It was her last. Navratilov• toot tlle next~ to Win ber first finals berth here. WAD& FOUGHT IL\&D U.-tbe .. ...,.at.eJ)r clole fll'St set~ See WIMBL~;Page BZ B•ting It Vp P ETE LACOCK homered in the bottom of the eighth to make it 3-1, but in the top of the ninth. third baseman George Brett's throwing error and Don Baylor's booming home run knotted the score. Brett then greeted reliever Paul Hartzell with a double leading off the ninth, and after Darrell P()fter was walked in· tentionally, Rat McRae, normal- ly a tough bitter in the clutch but now mired in a slump, was called upon to sacrifice. He did, Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk suc- cessfully broke up a potential double play by s t eaming into second baseman Domasso Garcia at Fenway Park recent· ly. Boston's aggressiveness is reflected in the standings where the Red Sox are first in the American League East b y nine games. ~EW YORK <AP> -The Min· nesota Twins' Rod Carew. batt- ing a paltry (for him> .341 and Boston's s lugging Jim Rice will lead the American League into baseball's annual All-star game Tuesday at San Diego. Carew, who has been named to the AL squad all 12 ,ears that fie has been in the majors . to.Pl*l the fan ba11oting with 4,0l0,136 votes~eaai ly out· d istancblg ~ r or the Milwaukee Brewers r the first baseman's spot on the .roster. The Minnesota star was the AL All·star second baseman for bis first nine years in the league and for the past three seasons has been the first base selection. RICE, WHO will be making his first All·star game start. is leading the AL in home runs with 23. runs batted in .with 68. hits with 102 and triples with nine. He polled 3,445,524 votes. second highest. Joining the Red Sox outfielder and Carew are previously elect· ed starters Carlton Fisk, Boston catcher; George Brett, Kansas City third baseman ; Richie Zisk. Texas outfielder , a nd Reggie Jac kson. New York Yankees outfielder. All but Rice were elected AL starters in 1977. First-time starters will be Don Money. Milwa ukee second baseman . and Fred Patek. Kansas City shortstop. ZISK JS ALSO among the league ·s RBI leaders.· In fourth pl ace in the n ext -to -las t tabulations. the Range r slugger jumped up to second place among the o utfie lde rs while Bos ton's Carl Yas trzems kt dropped from second to fourth, eliminating him from the start· ing trio. Zisk will be making his second S\a rt in as m a n y All·star selections while Jackson will be on h is eighth AL All·star squad. the seventh time as a starter. Money won the s~ond base JOb over the Yankees' Willie Randolph with a late surge of votes. A four-time All -star selection. the Milwaukee in. fie Ider made his onlv a o· pearanceintbe 1876game. THE LEAGUE LEADER in doubles with 24, Fisk had to beat See M.J,.STARS, Page 8 2 I ' . • ' ' • ... .. • • • -.. I l A i 'i t J ' t l l • • -. . ... .. • Punishment Unjust, Says Nastase ! ' LONDON <AP> -A subdued, cle&JHhayen JUe Nastase ac- cepted his $5,000 fine and three month suspension from Grand Prix tennis without appeal today. But he accused authorities or dJscriminatory practices. .. Given that I am Imperfect," he said in a formal statement, "then it also should be recognlJed that u.o.e wbo 1Jt in Jud1ment o\Ofr the players both on and off the court are eometJmea Im· perfect. "Vet also. lt seems. I am the only one who ia forced to pay for his mistakes." Moments after he had loet h.la quarttr·rlnal sln1Jea match In the Wimbledon cbamplonsh1pe t.o Tom Okker TUesday. the 3l·year· old RomanJan firebrand waa Informed by the Pro Council of his penalty ror violation• of the code of conduct covertoa a 2\.\·year period. The council ls lhe governln& body ot the year-Jona Grand Prtx tournament series. Under the ban. Nastase wtJI not be allowed to play In Grand Prix evonta for three months, bestnnlnl Monday. Thia Includes lhc • • U.S. Open championship, but he is not restrained rrom other com- petition. suc:h as the World Championship of Tennis Invitation tournament next week ln Forest Hills, N.Y., and World Team Ten· nis. Nastase Is player.coach fOf the Los Angeles W'JT franchise. . Nastase appeared al the hastily called press conference ln a midtown London hotel without the scraggly Rasputin beard that he had wom during his Wimbledon matches. · He said he re1retted being unable to play In the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow. NV .. a tournament he won ln ltJ'12, but he planned no legal Bellon to get lnto the event. The Open is • Grand Prix tournament. ··1 llke to play in the U.S. Open, but I will miss that and other Grand Prix tournaments for the next three months," be said. "Still I hope to qualify ror the Grand Prix Masters even If I have to 10 to Australia. I think I now rank ninth 01' 10th." Nastase told a small aroup or report~rs that he had·made See NASTASE, Pa•e 83 ... , . tl2 DIJL Y PILO f Wedniledlry, July 6, 1 '78 Closing In oa Rya• Scott's 3:52.9 Mile Ranks 13th on List When Tbomu Wessinghage ol West Germany defeated Joseph Placy of Czechoslovakia and Steve Scott or the United States Mon· day in Stockholm. Sweden. it turned out to be one of the fast.est mile races in history. The times or 3:52.5, 3:52.6 and 3:52.9 rank ninth. loth and 13th on the all-time world list. The race rivaled the one in King.st.on, Jamaica in 1975 when Filbert Bayi of Tamania ran 3:51.0 for what was then a world record while Marty Liquori was second in 3:52.2. W essinbage lowered his European record by six tenths ol a second and moved up lo No. 6 on the list or all-time milers. Scott became the third fastest American. His time is the 13th best ever. For Scott, a recent UC Irvine graduate who lowered his personal best twice in one week on the European circuit, it means he is right on schedule as he aims for the U.S. record of 3:51.1 set by Jim Ryun in 1967. "It looks like he may fulfill our greatest ex· pectalions this summer," says UCJ Coach Len Miller. "U he can run this fast right now. what we had hoped for can come into fruition because he s hould run faster later on." Scott, who new back to the United States nuucoTT Tuesday to prepare for this weekend's U.S.- U.S.S.R. dual meei in Berkeley, is using the European circuit as a training ground for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow but would rather win a slow race than finish third in a last one. "He's concentrating on bei.n,g competitive with tb06e guys but he would have rather beaten Wessinghage and run a second slower," Miller says. "He realizes to beat those guys he will ul· timately have to run very fast but right now he's trying to continue bis education as a runner." Monday's race. combined with Wilson Waigwa's 3:53.2 victory lasl week over Scott at Oslo. Norway, may signal the resurgance or the mile. an event that seemed to have lost some of its luster re· cently. Wessinghage's time Monday was the second fastest since John Walkersettbeworldrecordof3:49.4in1975. Here is a list ot the top 15 mlle times : 1. John Walker <New Zealand) 3:.-9.4, 1975; 2. Fiibert Bayl (Tanzania), 3:51.0, 1975; 3. Jim Ryun (United States), 3:51.1, 1967; .-. Ryun 3:51.3, 1966; 5. (tie) Walker, 1977 and Ben Jipcho (Kenya), 1973, 3: S2.0 ; 7. (tie) Walker, 1975 and Marty Liquori (United States), 1975, 3:52.2; 9. Thomas Wesslnghage <West Germany), 3:52.5, 1978 ; 10. (tie) Josef Placy CCZechoslovakla>. 1978 and Bayl, 1973, 3:52.6; 12. Ryun 3:52.8, 1972; 13. Steve 5cott <United States) 3:52..t, 1971; 14. Kipchoge Keino <Kenya) 3:53.1, 1967; 15. (tie> Tony Waldrop (United States), 1974 and Wil son Waigwa (Kenya), 1978, 3:53.2. ------q .. ie •I die D••------ Says Sweetwater Clifton, a former pro basketball star who now drives a cab for a living and gets no pension because be played before 1964 : "We used to play in those All-star games and we all thought we were playing for pensions. That's what we thought it was for. But it wasn't." BASEBALL -The San Diego Padres have moved to within 7'h games or the National League West lead following Wednesday's 7·5 win over :San l"ranc1sco, the Padres' 12th triumph in their last 15 games . . . J .R. Ricba.Jds, who leads the National League in strilCeouts ttus season, pitched a four·hitter lo lead Houston to a 3·1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. With nine strikeouts, Richards raised his strikeout total to 145 ... Bobby Murttr's leadoff homer in the firth inning snapped a 4--4 tie and trigger ed Chicago's Cubs to a 7-5 win over St. Louis •.. The Pirates swept a doubleheader with the Montreal Expos, led by Bert Blylevea's three· run double in the opener and homers by Willie StargeU, Omar Moreno and BW Robimon in the ~ u .Al,: ••• nightcap ... Lee MazzUli blasted a grand-slam HRT•LYLaYEN homer for the Mets in a doubleheader split with the Philadelphia Phillies .. Eric Soderholm smacked his ninth home run of the season in the seventh to give the Chicago White Sox a 2-1 win over Texas . . . Oakland moved into second place in the American League West with n 9-4 win at Seattle. Oakland's resurgence has been paced by J oe Wallis, formerly a Chicago Cub. In a month. Wallis bas 18 hits and a .367 batting average, including six doubles, four homers and 12 RBI in 14 games ... The Mets sold pitcher Butch Metzger to the Phillies in a straight ca!ih deal . . . Cleveland Manager Jeff Torborg will continue through the 1979 season .. Japan took a seven.game series rubber game, 4·3, over the United States College All-stars before 15,000, despite a two-run homer by USC's Dave Engle. TENNIS -Former Wimbledon singles champion Marta Bueno announced her retirement from competitive singles tennis. The 39.year-old Brazilian won Wimbledon in 1959, 1960 .and 1964. She re· turned to tennis in 1976 after several years out of the game . . . Second seeded Francisco Gonzales survived two tiebreaker games to de· feat Walter Redondo in a first round match in an international tournament in Raleigh, Hi, 7·6. Top-seeded Pat Dupre won his first-round match in straight sets, besting Regis Brunet of France. 6-3, 7·5. MOTOR SPORTS -BW Scbmltt or Redding ended an ll·month drought in the NASCAR .... Winston West Grand National stock car series MA1t1A au11No as he won the Coca Cola 100 at Portland ... Er· rol KobUan won his second Open Wheel Division championship in fou r years at the Pikes Peak Hill Climb. Bobby Ulaaer Jr. was third, behind Butch Hardman ... Bobby Rabal captured his fi rst 1''ormula Atlantic race, selling an average speed or 108.737 mph in the 100-mile race in Connecticut. BASKETBALL -A whopping seven-player trade, involving Tiny Archibald, Biiiy Knigb&, Marvin Barnes and Kerml& Washlng&oa, is expected to be completed if the NaUonal Basketball Assn. approves a switch in ownership ol the ~ • Boston Celtics and Buffalo Braves, says the New York Times. Tbe deal is for Archibald, Knight and Barnes to go from Buffalo to Boston for W ashingtonl SldDey Wicks, Kevin Kunert and Freeman WtlUams. MAhtNaADH FOOTBALL -Green Bay Packer quarterback Lynn Dickey is scheduled to have a plate removed from bis leg, which was broken last season .Attorney General Loal1 J . Lefkowitz or New York says he has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to require docum~nled proof from tour operators to Super Bowl XJJI t.bat they have in tact tickets ln band before it approves charters to the game: TRACK AND FIELD -Veteran Rory Kotinek went 7-4 V.a lo nip Franklin Jacobs <7·3) in the high jump as ~ international meet in Stockholm .. ~Other leading American winners were Clancy f;clwantl (20.43 in the 200 meters), Wlllle Smida in the 400 meters 1(45.&4) and Marty LlqMrtinthe5,000meters (13:16.10). OTHER SPORTS-Andrea Pollack broke ber •~world rec- ord in the East German swim championships Monday, eclipsing the 200 butterfly mark with a 2:09.87 ... Marlie Slota flnlahed last in Tuesday's Peachtree slx·mile road race in Atlanta, but sbe was a clear favorite of the crowd. Sbe "ran" the race in a wheelchair, covering the diltance in six boun, 28 minutes . . . Trustees and general a)&nagers of World Hockey AalOCiation clubl meet today to start a three-dQ aeaaaon covenn1 wues concemin1 the circuit's by-laws and atructur. ... Effervetelal jumped to an early lead and breezed to victory in the $110,000 American Handicap. a traditional Fourth of July feature at Hollywood Park. s,,-,..•-••.U.,T~ &ADIO: Ton18ht -Baseball -Angels at Kansas City. 5:30 p.m .. KMPC C710): Atlanta at .Dodgers, 6:55 p.m .. KABC (790). TV: Tonight -Ba11eball -Antels at Kansas Clty, 5:30 p.m .. KTLA Channtl 5. --· • -........... -..... -" I ....... I •• ..__,........~..,.... .. :.: ., ...... .:. .. • • PEOPLE IN SPORTS I BASEBALL I FOOTBALL Stretrlaing Tiiings Too Far Derrel Thomas of the San Diego Padres stretched as far as he could go in an attempt to get San Francisco run· ner Larry Herndon. but to no avail. Umpire Charlie Williams ruled safe on the play. For his efforts. Thomas left the game with a pulled muscle. Anderson Proposes Omnges CINCINNATI <AP> -Cinein· nali Reds Manager Sparky An· derson has called for sweeping reforms in the selection or players for the annual All-star baseball game. "You need a three.way system," Anderson said. "The fans. the sportswriters, and the players." The Reds' manager suggests voting by each or the three groups and that. to be elected to the All -star team, a player must be the leader at his position in all ballots. If there is a deadlock, An· derson said the vote would go to the manager. Anderson admits. however, that the manager does tend to name members of his own team. "l always felt that they were the ones who got me there." Still. Anderson believes that the need for change is strong. Currently the fans have the only vote. "I know of the kid who has about 5,000 ballots a nd he's punched them all out and turned them in ... Anderson said. •'There's got to be a more legitimate way lo determine who the best players are." In addition there is a rule that every team must be represented on the team. "We must eliminate the rule that you must have a player from every club," Anderson said. ''That is not an All·star game." Anderson has managed the National League team several times and he is a believer in try· Ing to win the aMual classic. "The All-star game is like the Oscars are to the movie in· dustry," he said. "It isn't just a show. It is a very important time of year; the only time all the clubs join together and you are out for one thing: to beat the other league." F,....P.,,e8J ANGELS ••• pitched two awfully good games against us. He got a little tired tonight, but r s ure can't disagree with the fans here for being excited about him. He may be quite a find. "We baWed back and that's what we're s upposed to do," continued Fregosl. "We've been hitting the ball a little better ... CA LI l"OtlN I A •rlllli A Miiier. cl • O 0 O CNI•. n 4 0 0 0 8oll0Ck, r1 • I I 0 BeylO<. Oii 3 1 I 2 A .Jeck J<W>, )I) • O o o Felrly, 1111 • o I o Audi, If l 1 I I OoWftl119,c 2 O 1 O J. Anelerton, U 2 0 0 0 Soltlte. Oii 1 0 0 0 MKM<Mr,2b 0 0 0 0 ICAMSAS CITY F.~lte,2b Otl\, ct G.BreU,31> Pon .. .< M<RH,Oll HurClle, rf L•Co<ll. lb PelH, SI Polwttt•,11 Wll-,lf •rlllli • 0 I 0 4000 4 1 I 0 3 I 1 0 lOOO 4 I t t l I 1 I 101 1 J020 0000 Tolell ll I S l TOlell lO 4 t • C..lltomle 000 000 012-J Kena.1 City 010 010 Oil_. One out ""'-WiMlno "'" K -4. £ -0 . Brett. OP -Ktna.1 CllY I LOB Celltornl• l, ~City 4. 18 -Porter, 1-f11rC111, G. Brtlt. HA -Al/Ill ,.,, UIC:OCll m ... YIOt 11t>.S8-F WMe,S -Mc•M.SF-Pat.il, Frost Hef'1rell <L. t•I l•ROClle OatelW,W > IP M •I• H IO CAUiro.NtA • 1 3 , 0 ~ II~ 1 I I t 0 0 I • 0 0 • ICA"IAI CITY '~J72J T -7·17, A-40,010. * --.- John Tabbed for A.ll·stars NEW YORK <AP> -San Francisco's Vida Blue and Montreal's Ross Grimsley. a pair of 11 · game winners, and Tom Seaver ol Cincinnati. making his 11th All·Star appearuce. head the National League pitching staff chosen Tuesday by Tom Lasorda. Los Angeles and Phil Niekro of Atlanta for next Tuesday night's mid.season classic in San Diego. Lasorda, manager or the Los Angeles Dodgers, also picked Pat Zachry or New York. Steve Rogers of Montreal. Rollie Fingers of San Diego, Bruce Sutter of Chicago, Tommy John ot SEAVER, 33, has pitched in seven All·Star games. 12 innings' worth. wi\JlOut a decision. Jn bis first Afl·Star appearance as a member of the Reds a year ago barely a month after being traded to Cincinnati Cby the New York Mets>. he was nicked for three runs Clwo of them earned> on four hits in two innings. F,....PaeeBI WIMBLEDON ••• her m atch against Evert. But the American, who played listlessly and lost to Wade in the same round last year, easily dominated the second. Evert took one hour and 4 minutes to win the first set. Wade got the first service break of the match to lead 3·1, but the American immediately hit back and levelled at 3·3. The games went with service to 6~ when Evert finally broke Wade for 7~. Sbe took the set when Wade first netted a simple volley and then hit the ball well out on Evert's set point. EVERT MADE IT to the semis with a quarterfinal victory Tuesday over Billie Jean King, 6·3, 3~. 6·2. Wade bad advanced by beating Yugoslavia's MimaJausovec,6-0,6-4. Navratilova, wbo also races a doubles semifinal with King. beat South African Marise Kruger, 7·5, 6·3 Tuesday, and Goolagong downed Romanian Virginia Ruzici, 7.5; 6-3. Meanwhile, much or the drama Tuesday centered on the men's singles quarterfinals. Usually the men's and women's events are played on separate days al this stage. but bad weather forced the organizers lo play them together. IN AN ALL AMERICAN semifinal Thursday, Jimmy Connors will meet Vilas Gerulailis. Connors beat Raul Ramirez of Mexico. 6·4. 6-4. 6-2 Tuesday and pronounced himself happy with his play. "I played real good," he said. Gerulailis outdueled fellow American Brian Gottfried, 7-5. 6·1. 2·6, 6·3. The other semifinal Thursday will be between Tom Okker of The Netherlands -who is unseeded and beat llie Nastase or Romania, 7·5. 6·1. 2~. 6·3 -and defending champion Bjorn Borg - who beat American Sandy Mayer. 7·5. 6-4, 6·3. * * * * * * .,_....,""''" CNM~ll C.llrlS E...,,. U.S., def. 8lllle Jeen 1uno. U.S., W , U , ._2; V1'91nie Wede, Brit.In, def, Ml"'8 J•unv•<. Yuooslevle. •·O. •·•: Merlin• HevretHove. U.S, def. MerlH Krvoer. Soutll Alrk• ... ,. M ; e-Gool800flQ, AUSlr•ll•. del. Vlrvlnl• Auclrl, Romen1e, 1.s, w. -•Sll!llff OliertMfluh Jimmy c.onnon. US,. def. Raul RMT11re1, Mu· ICO, .......... •2. Tom °'-lier. TM Hetl'ler1-. clel Ille Hest.ew, R~. l·S, •1. 2 ... W . Vite~ ~rul•llls. U.S ...... 8f'IM Gottfried. U.S .. 1.s. .... ,.1, •2; 8/0f"n Doro. S-.den, def. s.nov Meyer. U.S •. 1·S. ·~. w Al PENNER * * * E,...PageBl ALL-STARS •• out Jim Sundberg of the Texas Range rs. who finis hed only 34.547 votes behind the Boston catche r . T ti.w .,.. tt.e t inal \tendlnos of IM "ohnQ '°' Arner1<en ~ All·!'>t¥ l)OSlllOM. CATCME• I. CerllOft FISll, Boston, 2 ,IOS.An; 1. J im ~ro. T•llA$. 1.170.948, I. 'nlurrnen ,,,..._,_ Hew Yon, 1,112,574: •. o.t'rtll Porter, K- Cllv. 1'1.302; s. Mill Mey, Oelroll, S44~; •· Butch WyM91V, M•~. USA50; 1. an. 0.-.... CllHenlM. 221"'-FI ltST aASll 1 Roel C.-, MiMHClle. 4,D10.1J6; 2. C«1l ~. Mi...._. l,.a7,ti.; J. Miu ...,.._, Tues ..... IOS ... OWlS Olemtl!K.s, .... Y-. 1S7..177: s. ~Scott. Boslon. 6n .2'0: 6. J- Tllompson. O.troll. ~s.ne; 1. L•• M•y. IUIUll'IOf't, 4' • .UZ. SECONDaAH t Don -v. Mllwaukff, 2.°'4.313: 2. Wlllle R•ndotpll, Hew von, 1.seo.'38, l . Bumo w111~. T•••S. 1.1n.•02. • J erry Remy, Boston. •.10S,S13, l. ._., ~le ... C.lll•nM•, tt1,1U; •. Fr.,,. Wll•I•. ~ CllY. 87'1.1'4: 1, Jorve °'1•. C111c~. ~.617. TMlltOaASE ' c;~ 9,...11, KaMes City, 2 ... IMf. l Gr••Q Neltl4!'\, -York, ••• 11,7l0; J OulC'll Hob\on, Bo"on. t .S•3,9••. • Buddy B•ll, Clevel•nd. t.<Ml4, 16S; ~ fe>by Harrah, T•••'· 884.171, •·Enc ~m. CllicotQO. 411,tsl; 1 Aurelio ROOl'i11118z. De1rol1, 111.tOt. 5"°11TSTM I. Freet P-. IC-Ot1, 1.ISJ,o:N; 1. ~rt ~"· TPxu. 1,761..010. J Rick B~M>n. Boston. t,751.S17. • !WC,., C»nt. Hnw YM• 1,•tt~. S AOOon Yount, Mtlw...,•ee. t,IOJ,Jl7 & ~rll B•IMIQer. S.ll•morf, SO?.~. 1. •-• _, ...... Celffer1M•, ...... OUTFIELD I Jim Ric•. Bo$1on, l,64S,S7•. , R 1Cllll' l•s•. Tu•\. 1,.00,931, l ReQOll' J•<k-'. He• "°''· 1,17',4'3; •. CMI Y~ttzemslu, Boslon, l .l;lll.D. s Al Oliver. Texas, 1,Q,n1. 6 Fr.a LYM. Boston. 1,11s,e1J; ' Bobb,. Bond•. r.xu, •.6'.1,170 •• Lerry HISie. M1lw-... 1,S62,l11 •• Sl•IO l ore-. MUwaukH , t,U0,6JS; 10. MIC•ey Rivers, H-Yon.98'.l40. 11 AmMOlis, Kanse\ City. 161.•2'. 12. Ron LeFtorw, 0.1ro11, no.11s. KENT TUCKER South All-star Promes "..,,.retc l'enatlle When the South All·stars take the field Thursday night at Santa Ana Bowl to duel 1n the 19th Orange County All-star football game , everyone on the squad has been ftuaranteed playing time by South Coach Jim Bratten of Estancia High. And one -Wayne Kasparek of Newport Harbor High-ftnds himself in total demand as a starter on offense and defense. An All-Orange County and Sunset League defeoslve back. Kasparek starts al wide re· ceiver, too. Against Loara he scored on a 70-yard pass play. "Kasearek has shown excellent hands and Speed, says Bratten. "He's going t~ be in there on punt returns, too. He remlnd1 me of Vince Mulroy • lot-he can do a lot of thinga. •· 8 1.!1ldes his football endeavor s at Newport Harbor. where he was voted the team 1 most valuable player. Kasparek post· ed a 37.8 tn the low hurdles. ran the s prints and was a vital co1 l(l the Sailors· mile relay team. a state finals entry "'8ri11a o.,. Sparlda When South stars Wlllie Gittens. Marco Pagnanelli and Bob Verburg attempt to do their thing in the Orange County All·star footba ll game, among those responsible' ror the degree of their success are a couple not usually noticed on the field. They are the Marina High combination of tackle Kent 1'ucker and center Al Penner. a pair or 210.pounders who are used to the lack or recof!nition. Tucker was a first team All·Sunset League ana secona team All·Orange County choice. while Penner was a second team All· Sunset League player. "Tucker ls a super blocker," says South assistant coach Tim Oder. "He's no aurpise to us ." says South Coach Jjm Bratten. "He has areal feet. ts agile and keeps his bead up. We could see In the Wms that he had it. But Penner is a real surpr•se to us. He's dolnc a 11uper JOb and may be goinf both ways for ua. "It ·a hard to get a rea line on centers by viewing films. But we've seen noush In pr:>ctlce to know we·re OK 1n that depart· mcnt .. • GOLF/BASEBALL /TRACK •••er care... Youth Program Headed by Mulroy Vince Mulroy, a 21-year-old Steve Garvey in appearance and manner. was in the Orange Coast area last week t.o touch on some ?'';he t.h.ings he's been involved in at Stanford University when he •sn t busy compiling a 3.95 grade point average or running around catching passes on the football field. The ex-Newport Harbor High star, who combined with Steve Bukich t.o form the finest pil)s combination in the 48-year history of Newport, is the director of Stanford's Youth Program. What is boils down to is spending time with youngsters in quest o( developing their confidence and self-esteem and the results of lhe proeram are Impressive. VINMUL.-OY The payoff appears lo be two-fold. Mulroy who ls th~ leading candidate at split end, and a recent WUUler of the Block S Award as Stan· ford's No. l student-athlete, says: "This h.as been my most rewarding experience at Stan· ford. It has really kept things in perspective." . MU;lroy was a first team All-CIF 4·A re- ceiver m his senior season <along with Bultich the quarterback> after leading the Sai,ors to a 1~-2 record and the Sunset League. cham p1onshlp His hookups with Bukic h were spect~cular-and seemingly always in clutch s1tuat1ons. Still listed at 6·0, 175 pounds, Mulroy says roommate Ken Margerum, a Fountain Valley High product, is atop the Stanford roster at wide flanker. The youth program, incidentally,·bas received NCAA backing and has spread to 22 schools, involving 1,500 youngsters. . It i~ amazing what an athlete can do to change a youngster's viewpoint. • Two other Orange Coast area products are at The Farm Fountain Valley linebacker Bo Boxold and Orange Coast College product Steve Foley. Foley, who also performed at Newport Harbor, appears lo have a starting role in the secondary at safety. Mulroy rates USC as the heavy favorite for the PAC-IO crown and views the race for second place as a multi-scramble. * . Former Marina High basketball star Rich Branning, who'll be Junior at Notre Dame in the fall, is competing in lhe U.S.A. Basketball Development summer league Monday and Thursday nights at East Los Angeles College. Through . two games Branning, a two-ye.ar starter for the Irish. has a 20.0 scoring average. • The U.S. national water polo team, which rolled past Holland three times recently. leaves Aug. 4 for a tournament In Athens and later trains with the Italians before continuing on to West Germany for the world championships The U.S .. under Huntington Beach resident Monte Nitzkowski , needs to finish in the t.op six of the world championships to qualify for the Moscow Olympics. Among those on the U.S. 1uCH111tANN1No team arc former Newport Harbor stars Kevin Rl>bertson and Eric Lindroth and Corona del Mar High aquatics coach Jim Kruse Against Soviets Anteaters' King Wins Long Jump MOSCOW-LaMonte King, who will be a sophomore at. 25-6:V• UC Irvine in the fall, won the long jump with a 25-6~ leap to help the United States junior track and field team defeat a Sov· iet squad, 194· 186, Tuesday to con· elude a two-day meet in the Ukra. nian city of Donetsk. A return match is scheduled in the same city Saturday and Sunday. margin, The Soviet women nar· rowly i!efeated the American women 75-71. Mell 100-1. Y-IUSl 10 J9. 3. Sl\lylpnlkov (US- SR> 10.61, 20C>-1. untfty IUSl 20.77; 2. Lltvlnov (USSR> 21.30; •OO-Oenman <USI •1.S..; 2. Oyomln <USSRI '7.'4; I00-1. Ara90n IUSI 1 Sl.O; 3. Llfvlnov IUSSRI 1:S1.3; 1,S00-1. Harbour IUSI •:41.1; 2. KudlAUkky IUSSAl J:'7.t; S,000-1. f<usneltoV (USSAI 1•:u .1. 2. McChetny IUSI H:lS.2; 10,000-1. Kektlnov CUS- SRI 30:2'1.2; 2. C. ~ IUSI :IO:J3.2; 400 ,.... lay-1. Ul\IC..t Slates 39,11; ~. USSR 41.'2; 1,600 rel11y-1 United Slates 3:10.3; 2. USSR 3:1J.I, 110LH-1. Prokofiev IUSSRI 1'.0.; 2. WllSCWI IUSI U ·lt; 400 IH-1. Per\Of\ IUSI SI_,., J. RHlryQln IUSSR) 52.32, 3,000 Sl~ecl\a-1. Grei)Ol"ell IUS) 1:5'.t; 3 OeM (USSRI 9 07 t. 10.000 walk-1. Polashev IUSSRI 4S:OS.3; 3. Sllarp IUSl 41:3'.t. .. . . ... " . ... . ' ... :::r! . .. . .. ... Wedneeday. Juty ~. 1978 DAil Y PllOT 8:J Silver Fox Outsmarts Yarborough DAYTONA BEACH Fla . <AP> -There's a good reason why David Pearson is known as "Silver Fox" around the Grand National stock car racing circuit. He demonstrated it again in winning the Firecracker 400 for the fifth time Tuesday. out· s marting another s killed veteran, Cale Yarborough. as they came through the last lap of the 2.5-mile high·banked Da yton a Int e rnation a l Speedway. "J tried to get Cale to pass me ear ier . but he wouldn't do it." Pearson said. explaining has strategy. "Any one or six or eight cars can pass any other on the last lap by s Ungshoting off the tum, and Cate knew it. Getting Bis Ar~ Together "But I saw there was a slow car up there and thought maybe' I could get it to he lp me." Pearson continued. "I used it to draft behind as long as I could and then I swung above it. When Cale had to drop behind me, I knew I had him." Bill Lee, a Boston Red Sox pitcher. does his thing to the delight of a rain-pelted crowd in Baltimore. Rather than sit and wait for the rain to stop, Lee grabbed a bat and started hitting fungos. He didn't stop there. however. as he grabbed his mitt and started fielding his own Cly balls. Yarborough, who did a masterful driving job when a blown tire sent him int.o a wild s pin 60 miles before the finish • s aid he was s urprised when Pe arson moved up and Baxter Price's car was dead ahead, blocking his plan for a slingshot victory. .--..------Golf Roundup--------~ New PGA Stop: Costa Rica ··1 didn't see him until it was too late, .. Yarboro ug h said . "I'm sure he <Pearson 1 did it on purpose. that 's racing." PGA Commissioner Deane Beman bas announced a new tournament on the 1978 tour, the Central and South Ame rican Open, which will be played Nov- e mber 9·12 at the Cariari International Country Club in Costa Rica. The tournament will have a purse or $100,000. The Cariari International Country Club is locat ed outside Costa Rican capital San Jose and is part or a lush community development. It marks the first PGA Tour event in that part of the hemisphere since the Caribbean Tour was discontinued after the 1973 swing. Beman anticipates that the Central and South American Open will become the cor- nerstone of a renewed Carib- bean tour. The tournament will open Nov 8 <a Wednesday> with $5,000 pro.amateur competition. The 72-hole stroke play event will have a m aximum of 120 players, to include 95 from the PGA Tour's money-wmning list. Money winnings in the event wm not be counted as official and the winner will not receive the usual year's exemption from qualifying. • Golfers from the Northern California section or the PGA will lee off at Mira Vista Country Club Friday in a quali- fying round ror the Hertz-World Golf Hall of Fame pro-am team c hampionsh ip scheduled for August 16-18 in Pinehurst. N.C. Under the format, any PGA or LPGA club pro can team with three members or his or her club to compete. It's gross play with fired a 71. The mark 1s the best for a woman since the course was revised and reopened two years ago . . . tickets for Dick Wblttl.ag.blll's eighth annual in· vitational tournament al Los Alamitos Country Club July 29, good for the celebrity golf tourney and admission to the races at Los Alamitos that night. are now available free at Southern California P e ugot dealers. The tickets. priced at $4 each, will also be on sale at the golf course the day of the tourney with a ll proceeds going t.o Long• Beach Community Hospital. Clleclcl•fl Area C'o•rsn NIW~ltT lll!ACH -T ... WOmtll'\ Goll M- !IOClallon •t 1NI New-1 lle.cll .. ecullve golf cours., staQ9d""" tourn.nen«s recently. Blnoo·~"90·bonoo: A Ft10111-1. Ca 111v Grotllm•n. 22; B Flf9ht-1, Doris HoellCNr, 11, C Fllottt-1. Jan Muc!Wlm, IS. Low Net. A Fllfht-1, ........ WlllSGft, 47; B FllQ!lt-1. MMy Smodi, .... C FllOM-1. Kay P~lll .... SO. Tllne Bllnd Mia · A f'liqM-1. Vannoe SC\lrott.. 49, B FllQM-1. lttel ~ry Sm«k and ~ Bowl!n. SI. C FllQM-1 IC•Y Plltler, U. MISSION VIE.JO LeMI Pvm T--·A f'llQlll-1 Fr.,. Rl\le, 2t; B Fl19M-1. Alphy Our•nd, 30; C FUQlll-1. ltlel c;e.,. Cen-kll Mid O are H-. JI; D Fllfht-1. LIW Mii .... )1 . ltANCMO SAft JOAQUIN -Odd Holff T_.,,.. mel\I: A Flfohl-1. K•v M.ly, 33Y,; B f'l'9111-1 M•rwl 8r19"t. 33Y,; C Fllohl-1. Batty v~ )4Y,. Low Nel Tour.,.ment: A Fll;lll-1. ICatlly Perrv. U ; B FllQttt-1. 1 Ellen MclClnlev • .o. C FllQl\1-1. Rosa RObinSOfl, 10; 0 Fl19hl-I Marv Wlntnburo, n. • Two Bette< a.Its Of Founome· t Hell!n Sf>tm•. .tac~le Galbrallll, Katlly Perry .ind Fellyn Sroo«s, 13? LAGUNA IEACH -T~ ~oun. Be.tell Goll An n. held lh•!lr bl•mol\1111¥ tour,,.¥ at San Vicente COUMnr ouc recenllv. Low r>et 6' FllQlll-1, Fr.i>k H•nwn. ... 8 FllOllt-1 . .JffrY Brown, •S; C FllQhf-1 B ~ Aeyr.old\, .. ; 0 Fllqht-1 Biii Balley, 11, E FllQhl-1. GO Fr-•ld, •7. In• blind nine_,..,., ICMlr_,.I, Helen Or .. ellus Ul ... Jl _, Ille A FllQIM winner. ~r¥ Kronman -UI MMks llecl wl1h 31 In B Fl19M -GIMy 8Mls - c FllQtrt ~ wltll • 21 Criers TO\lt"Mrnt!lll : ... Fll9111-1. Maft•• w.1 ....... n. 50; 8 AIQlll-1. Tllell'!M T-Y. 50 C Fl'91'11-I. lllllle TNCllOUl,'1. T ... vnolfki.t ~ OI lln<S/'t In fuesdly'S 10!11 .nnval Flre<r«k .. «IO GrMICI N•1-.SI \IOC.k c..r •K• •I o.vt-1nterna1ion.1 59ffdw•v. w1111 type of tar, I-compteted end wll\ner·s a¥e<~ wieec1· I. Oavkl PNrton, Mef°<UIY. 160 ·-· lS..324 tnpfl; 1. C... Y ........... OIOw'noOlle, 160; l. O.rnill Wallrlp, o.vrotet. l)t; •. Al<l\ard Pf>ttv, ~-1s•. s. LAM+e Pond. Cl'tevrolet, 151; •· o .... M ... tls. Ole>m>let. ISi; 1. F•rrel H«rt•, C.flevrolel, 1S7. I. 8111 Elllott. Mercurv. IS7. "· D•le Ear-. Ford. 1s.; 10. Tlolle S<oll, Oldsmol>Ue. 1ss; 11. ,,_ Gutllrie. C""vrotel, 1$4, 12. JD M<Dlltfle, Cl'teV10'-I, 1$3; 13. Jl""T'V Mt•n\, CNvrOlet, 1S1 14 Joe Fr~son. o.tvrotet. 1S2; 15. Tom G<Jle. Ford. 1n. 1' _., Fl,,,.r, Chevrolet. 1$1 ; 11. h•nk Warrtrt, Docloe. ISi ; 11. Don Worley, OIO>mooHe, ISO; 1'. O.K. Ulrich. Chevrolet, 14". JO Bute< Priu. Chevrolet, 1,..; 11. Alckv Ruoo, Bul<k. 143; n G•anl 4cko1. O>evro1et, 141. 1J. Nell Bonrielf. O....rOlet, 140; 24. Roch Otildr9$S, OldtmObll•, 1~; 1s Ronn•• Thornu. c rwvrote1 ,,., U Benny Par_,., OICbmol>lte, '2. 11. ~ Alll5on, Thunde'111nl, IS; 11. P•ul Feu, CMVl"Olet, 1S, 1'. Ray William•. BUKk. I•; 30 Al Holbert. OIO\mobl1e. •'I; 31. BIKlt•~ W•n41•rln, Mer<11rv, ••, J7. Ce<il Gordon. OievrOlel, S7. :u. Donni• AlllSOfl, owv..,.•1. H. 34 B110dv Arrlft91on, 0ocl9e. SS; lS. Cl•- Ballol·Lena, Ooc1941, O ; 3'. O•ck Brook•. Mercu,..., JS, l7 a.--.. BMer. OIOSmoCMll!. 211; •. Coo Coo _,, ... Olewolet. 71; ,., Sl<lp""""' n1no. BuKk, •. 40 Bnlce Hiii, OldSlnoO!le. •. E',...Pflfle8J Actor Newman Places Third Hl&HSCHOOL WEIGHT TRAINING NASTASE FINED • • • mis takes. but felt he was not the only offenderon the courts. "Penalties shouJd be for everybody, not just for me," he said. "I hear other players swearing but nothing happens to them. I won't name names." He said he would be happy to pay a Sl0,000 fine, which would have been the maximum, but he felt the suspension was unjust. "I have paid fines before and felt l was free," he said. "But they keep bringing up things I've done in the past and punishing me a second time." Nastase said he hoped the fine money will be used for the development or young players . He added that he was glad to hear of plans of the pro circuit t.o train a squad or professional officials. LAKEVILLE. Conn. <AP> -Actor-diplomat Paul Newman didn 't let a few bad breaks stand in his way at Llme Rock Park. Newman. s tarting from the second spot on the grid. rushed to the front at the start. only to be involved in an acc1 · dent at the first turn. Of· fic ials said Newma n s lowed a t the r a an · soaked Big Bend and was struck from behind by a car driven bY. Bob Leitzinger or State College, Pa. Molldmy..,_Ft-w., H.._7:30.t-.30 Est.do 9:30.11 :30 cc-.. 3:00-5:00 Costa MIM 7:00.9:00 $25fw J_... $45tw12-. l•cl•dH swl-1119, .......... ·•JW ......... .. King, who finished second in the NCAA championships this past season, jumped a foot fa rther than his closest com- petitor, Andris Lauskis of the USSR who bad a best of 24-5~ HJ-1. Fr_, IUSI 7·2'4; 2. S.r9da <USSAI M; U -1. l(lftl IUCI) (USI 2s+¥.; 2. Lllusllll !USSAI U Sl/o; TJ-1. Owolabi !US) ~V.. 2. R09anln (USSR) Sl-10; PV-1. VolkOll IUSSAI 11.o:¥.; 3. Hall IUSI 11~; SP-1. c.n.r IUSI fl0.11¥1, 2. GavrusNn (USSR> Sl>IOV.; OT-I Zlnchenllo IUSSRI ll.S1; 3. LoltQU111 IUSI l~S; JT-1. Oslpow IUSSRI UM; 3. Br•tftleOOe CUSI 231·11, HT-1. Abtamov IUSSRl 211·5'4; 3 Tl>om!KOn IUSJ IU&\lt. • no handicaps. "If all umpires were professional, like Frank Hammond in the United States and Birtie Bowron in Europe. I would not get so upset," he said. He finished third over· all. 01WN)e Coalt YMCA 2JOO u.mnlly Dme .....,... ..... ...._ .. 2.tflo His was just one of 21 victories by the U.S. team, which trailed, 95·84, after the first day 's events. A crowd ()f 5,000 looked on. The American men dominated the running events. Winners in· eluded Brian Denman in the 400 meters (47.54); Carlton Young in the 100 ( 10.39); Todd Harbour in the 1,500 (3:47.1) and the 400- meter relay team (39.71). American women raced to four victories. Freda Cobb won the 400 in 54. 72, Edna Brown took the 100 In 11.80, Cheryl Williams captured the 1,500 in 4:21.9 and the 400-meter relay team won in 44.72. Russian athletes dominated the field events in both the men's and women's competition. The highlight was the pole vault, where three competitors cleared 17-034 . Konstantin Volkov of the USSR was the winner based on fewer misses while the U.S.' Randy Hall was third. In the closest race on the ex· tremely hot day, Nina Shirokova edeed American Darlene Beckford in a photo finish in the women's 800 meter event. Both runners were timed in 2:06.2 but the Russian was declared the victor. All four U.S. relay teams were victorious as the U.S. won 12 of the 18 events on Tuesday's schedule. The match W8' decided by the American superiority in the men's events, where the United States compiled a 123·111 Pro Soccer Sct>res --- ~ 100-1. 8-<US> IUO; 2. llylM IUSSR\ 11.'6; 20<>-I. llochlne IUSSRI 23.03; 2. Co4IO IVS 24 O(o, ~I. C'*> IUSI SS.72; 2. Twnlkov• CVS. SRI Ss.71, I00-1. Stllrolu>va IUSSRl 2:0U. t. &.<klord IUSI 2:0U; 1,500-1. Wlllllltns IUSI 4.11.t ; 2. A91et0inov• IUSSRI 4:22.2; 400 re· l•y-1. Unlle<I Stales 4'.72; 2. USSR 45.JI; 1,600 re1..,-1 United St.i.t 3:36.4; 2, USSR 3:3'.1;100 LH-1. YounQ (USI 13.91; J. Mol'OlOH IUSSlll 14.1'. HJ-I. Re!Mtra II.SI S-11\A.; l. Aod'-¥1 IU~ SRI S-tllo, U-1. Lavrlno .. IUSSlll 211-11'1.; 2. Loud IUSI 1M ; SP..1 Shcller1Mlnos IU'5Rl S2-4; 3. ~jon IUSI 4'-11, OT-I, Ko ... lyov• IUSSAl 1'3-4'h; 3. Ptlt! IUSI 151·3: JT-1. Mlr-kova IUSSRl 11~SV.; 3. Helton IUSI Uf.1. * When Pat Bradley put an end to Nancy Lopez's streak of five straight tournament victories, she was asked if she felt like a hero bemg the one to stop Lopez's• streak. She replied: "No, I just feel like a winner.·' * ON THE GREEN -Kathy Perry recently set a women's course record at Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course when she Area Skaters Sparkle The Orange Coast area pro· duced five individual champions over the weekend at Costa Mesa 's fee Capades Chalet where the 1978 Southern California Interclub cham· pionships were held. Newport Beach's Vikki DeVries turned in an outstand· ing f reeskatlng effort t.o win the novice ladies, while Irvine's Maria Causey placed second. The junior men's division was captured by Richard.. Zander of Irvine, while the second test girls winner was Karen Ehren· feld of Huntington Beach. 1be first test girls group 1 wiMer was Lisa Marie Viaco or Hunt· ington Beach, while Mission Vie· jo'a I..~~i e Lawson was the group ~WlMer. lo preliminary pairs, Irvine's Nichole DesJardins teamed wflb Christopher Mitchell of Rollin& Hiils for a second place. :Major League Leaders ~ I ·~· .... ,. -- _MAL~Of.:M UD Mgr. saya:. LEASE A BOBCAT ... ...., Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L PcL GB West~m Division Angels 42 38 .525 Oakland 42 39 .519 Texas 40 38 .513 1 Kansas City, 40 39 506 l lf.i Chicago 37 42 468 41h Minnesota 34 42 .447 6 Seattle 28 54 .341 15 Eastern Division Boston Milwaukee New York Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Toronto 53 24 .688 45 34 .570 9 45 34 .570 9 43 36 .544 11 38 41 .481 16 37 42 .468 17 29 50 .367 2S ,......,., Sc-. .CenusOIY4 ........ J New Y-et loslan, ppes, rein CM<aoo t. Teus 1 ., ... ,..._ •. Oewt""'. TOtet\10 •. Dell'Oll, Ml~ 7.Mll-•2 0...ll•nd •• 5Nttt• • T-'f'•O-A,...it llt',an ~I al IC.,..'8 City ILAontrd '·'"·" Toronto 10.WVln 2 .. -Ulloenfoocl S..11 11 8alllmer·e IFl..aoen I M and llnffl 2-411. "'' Cltvel-CWlte .. 101 ..i DetrOl1Ca.tie<1.11," h\IOft 11.M •J> •I C111<.e90 !St-•SI." Mllw•UI!• ISOtonton llo41 •I MlrwMWlla IGolll .. SI.II .. ,. Yor'll CG\lllf(I ·~·•I Tun (~llKk H I. n Otkltlld IK ... HIMSMCf .. IParro" Ml,n NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Western Division San Francisco 48 32 .600 Dodgers 46 34 .575 2 Cincinnati 46 35 .568 2'h San Diego 41 40 .506 71h Houston 35 42 .455 l l't:i Atlanta 33 45 423 14 Eastern Division Ph iladelphia 43 32 573 Chicago 40 37 .519 4 Pittsburgh 38 39 .494 6 Montreal 39 42 481 7 New York 34 ·47 420 12 St . Louis 32 50 .420 14'h TWINy'lket .. ~4.AllMll•I P1m1NrQF1 M . MOll1rHI 1 l Clltcaool.5' L-•S S.n 0"90 7, SM f'r~1sco 5 New Yori< •2. Pllt1-1pn.a 0-J l40Vtton l. Cine-It I T ... .,.,o-. All.,..la 10.-M l <ti 0Mttn ,......, '-41," s,,. Olt90 C0wtrw11110 S-71 •I San F•..-t•l«I I Hall( at 4·11 Pl'ttladelpllll 1Car11on •·11 ., ~·w Yo<• IK00tmtn2-101." ...... , .... INiell"' s-u •I CJnc1nNI• ·-0.21, .. (lliCIOO ltklnll H I •1 SI lovit lf'orsc11-.1, n Only o-\CJ\Mvlecl .-........ Ga ..... •11 ........ ~ S•n 01eou11 S... FraM•'l<O MO!lltHI al Pllll~1pn1e, n Chlcat0«,.....Yon,,. ltll!tbui"Qll fll !>I. Lou•'-" LEASINCi ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW 600 W . COAS'T HWY. • MIWPOIT HACH • 64M2'2 OR USED ~ : .. ~ .... "::. ~~ , . : ; .: ..... . I 1 • • ... . -. .. . •• DAILY PtLOf WednteOiy. July 5. 1878 SOCCER I HORSE RACING Surf Snaps Sl1•mp, l·O cvcci~ STERKEL Hollypark Los Al Results A~OFYE.4R ' From AP DlfpalCAH PHILADELPHIA -Al Trost's penalty kick goal in the second half lifted California to a 1-0 vactory over the Pbiladelphaa Fury Tuesday night, brel'king a three game North American Soccer League losmg streak !or the Surf. The ~enalty was called against Fury goalie Dave Bragg for trtpping Steve Moyers. Trost was assigned to try the penalty kick from the 12 yard line at 56· 14, and his shot was high and le ft of center. just beyond Bragg's outstretched hands. A few minutes earlier. Steve David scored a Callfornia coal that was diaallowed because or offsides. I N THE LAST 12 minutes, David miued three attempts - the first when Brau came rar out from the net to block a shot: the second on a drive that struck the left post; and the tblrd on a sharp shot that bit the cross bar The Fury. losing their second straight game and their fourth or tbe season by a 1-0 score, had the better of the firs( half trying 13 shots to six fdr California. The penalty kick was the (iflh scored against Philadelphia this SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se ltabla Espanol f .E.T. A78·13 BLACKWALL TUBELESS season. and the second resulting from a rout by a 1oaltender. * PASADENA -Derek Smethurst snapped a 1-1 tie by scoring a second-hall goal Tues· day night as the San Diego Sockers scored a 2·1 North American Soccer League victory over the Los Angeles Aztecs before an es timated 36.000 rans at the Rose Bowl. A post.game July 4 fireworks show had much to do with the size of the crowd. SM ETHURST SCORED at 65:05 following a comer kick by teammate Klaus Wolf. COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549-1533 Ron Cuccia of Los Angeles Wilson and Jill Sterkel or Ha- c'enda Heights Wilson. have been named Southern California High School Athletes of the Year ror 1977-78 by the Citizens Sav- ings Athletic Foundation All· Southern California Board. Cuccia, a 3.98 student and headed for Harvard. ran and passed ror 50 touchdowns in his senior season. Sterkel. a medalist at the 1976 Olympics. posted CI F swim rec· ord \ in the 100 <S0.22> and 200-yard (1:48.65> freestyles. FULLERTON LOS AL.AMI TOS "'"' ,.,.,_H•Y• 0-Dav • to 1 IO i "° Cetllornl• ......,,. 3 20. 1 .O. On Ill• HOllH 2 10 " e .. c•• 3.-.d•i»kU IJ JO S•<ono •.ce-SorM-l't O••lln '4 .o I oo • 40 TM 8al•ertM • 00. l olO, Ann• B~1 • -0 l"l•d •iK-M< Ooh Ba" U IO. & .0 J o10 Mr Ao.,_ M•n • .0, J 10, Cltatll'e 8uOtl 2 80 "°"''" rac.e-.i.i ~ 8an~•' • .0 l -0 2 IO Apple euo 1 oo. • 00. Gone a. True J eo is h a< ta-4 anc:I IO Ptid ~ fO Fll111 ••c• SNmal•\\ HuHev 10 .a • oo 1 .o A•ymar \ Aocllell• J IO 1 40 Clvlll•U SIUIQ 110 SiAllt ___ ,,_ John s 1(). J.ao. , IC. 81Q Tim• Roclle1 *·"°· • .io. Mac\ &•ck 1.io. 1$ E•· a< t •-4 •nd • pelO $ l01 00. s.,...nltl race-Jet Mtlti 11 40, I 00. )AO; E•S• Blu°' IS «I. 1 llO· KIPIC44t10 ~'9bth rac~IQttt On W•lllt s IO. uo. s.ta; Mr TIQet Roctoel n 1(), •.ao. E•Ole Lendlll(j 3.60. \Z Eaa<ta-1 ..-0 • p;itd "3 .0 Nintlt rac-Fourlortv Ptlft<H• I 40. • .0. 2 ao. lloyat JtlMI 1.00, 1IO. lk"I MeMY J.00. U Ei· a<t•-1 •nc:ltt*OJ10' so Attenc:IMK•' S. I ... SANTAANA 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870.0700 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE! 547-7477 MOLL 'l'WOOO ~AIUt "''" rec• l!IMI To Rlcllet •·'°· • 00. l.00' Party C.uy tS JO 7 IO. I'm A S•lll• • .0 Sec-rece-IMlMlt Pol1ey, ._20, ' ... 1 • UMI• Jim 1 00. • JO, lo•O C..I J IO. U Dally Dow Ole A.u to Roche\ .. l\CI IMl•n• POU(Y N •CI UJ 2G Tl11td •Kt Approy•• S .0, 1 IO, 2.olO Vll:lt ... I G•-1 eo, t-20. G<•l\am .._~, 1 .a u E• ..ct• 1-1~n•oo Fourth r~Sl&rQ!trO J .i J IO, 1 . .0; Eunlt • Mull!\ 1 00, 3 .a.~-~r\levlu 1 eo F1Hh •K-Aoyal C/\amplon 11\d s JO.) 00 , 60 C•ou to NOOft. ) .a. ) JO. Roy .. • A~ll•. 00 \S E. •(I• -J •nd • S*O W .50 "'"'" rec.-&10 p.._, .. IOn I IO • "°· 3.IO Good Temti0 3.20. 1.IO, Ul•t'Em •.10 s..,..,, .. •K .... Plhhatl • 00, ) 10. 1 ao Vtc .. M.t91t , J JO, 1 eo. Ens1on l!'*en. • 10 \S t• 4<14-1 •nd s ~~1.50 Elohlh •ecce-£tferwsc1119 t . .o. 3.eo. 7.IO. D•• oram•tk 3 20. UO. Apria A•~ 3 .a N1nt1t race-Transcription 11 40. J IO ~JO MM\1°\ PollCY ._.,, 100; c.o.nm.n0 "'_., 1 eo n •••eta-• Md 1 HIO \2GJ.50 Att~·.i.w WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 OPEN MON. THRU FRt. 8 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. Prestone rn. ~ Presto.ne n SUPER 1111\1 COOLANT FLUSH 11111· PreslDl\P ANTl~'=EEZE HMOVES 11 • -RADIATOR IUST \ ~ W1nte•/Summ., Ptotechon. "' "' I ~,,.,,. ... _ ICup >0me l.o,dy 22 129 , I• .-:::.:;,, .. u~~ ONLY 284 FlUID 11 ··1 ----:---••• OUNCtS IACM • ---• llMIT 6 GAL. OIL TREATMENT FOR CARS, TRUCKS. TRACTORS, BOATS. LAWN MOWERS & MOTORCYCLES 15FlUID 97c OUNCE CAtf l1M11, 27 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* TERRY CLOTH AUTO THROW COVERS • '"'P•D•" t~e cl•on1ng power of go'41one. leaded & unleaded 2-FllERGlASS BEUS + 2-POl VESTER IOOY PLIES RAISED WHITE LmERS t----.....-----..---:-=-=-=- $ 99 PEP BOYS STILL GIVES A LIMITED ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY* AT NO EXTRA COST 1Hl 'I' aOYS t;;IVlS A llMIHO W4UANIY ON COllNtll lllU fOI A S'fClfllO HUM&U Of MONIHS AOAINSI All IOAO H4tAIOS IN NOIMAl •AUIHGU CAI usr OAMAOIO llU Will If tf'lM:IO WllH •tOVollO MONIHlY AOIUSIM(Hl CHUGf IASlD OH llOOlU SUllHO "'Cf Al llM[ Of 'UICHA$E. ~ I ·ii:.· ....... . ....... •1•1io ••• o .•... , , .... I ,_...It a2"3C .. _.. ~= ~;;;: ;..:. ·= '" M ••• .,.. l ft II•• ..... '·· 1 ....... ~ tt •••• M" 15" ff" •4111•••• ...... , •• .. , ..... ... ... ,11 •• '11 ASSOITlO COlOl1 SOl» Ott SPllllACX Help1 P'"'"'' coolon! lou o .. rhe..ftno probl.M1 ;;I -"Y OCl'Ollt floort NO sn<IAL rGOts •YID PIP BOYi AIR ADJUSTABLE SHOCK ABSORBERS ltOSl 3911 KIT INCLUDED PAii II £«TIT£. EASY TO USf REAR VIEW MIRROR ADHESIVE Permone11tly bondt reor v1ow ,,.11,,or bto<~•t to w1nd,h1tld M•rror con be u\ed "' m•nul" 98 fAST. EASY ( & SAfl 3-WAY 16-INCH ••• W•INCH FOi CAl. HOMI, IOAT, QI SHOf' Pl.ASnc ELECTRICAL TAPE Hto•y. duroblt ~ !:~!::.(!r ::d 10ft . l&P llAJ9Y 0.•0 1'4 & UOt!llH AU I OMA flCAll T ...... ••d ,,,,,., & ,"•P•' M•tot &, --,~ • Keep corbvretor cleof"I • IC~ep irto\.• "0'"'" & tntoice ""ar1,old\ c.lf'Of' ...-~ • f,9t,1 •"" '" fu•I ,.,.,•ef'l"I PEP BOYS SPECIALS 011 • CAI CARE PRODUCTS 1 I i ( .. . • ' I l I I Business Wednetday July S 1978 OM.V~OT &J Shopping for Mortgage RaM <;an Pay DivUlends \ By JOHJI' ClJNNIFF ·~ ....... lAMIY• When you'rf' dealln1 with home mort1ages, fractions can become thousands or dollars, and thousa nd.'! of homebuyera who usually count their pennies seem ~re or it. The situation is being illustrated daily, as mortgage rates inch their way higher. and the ii lustration carries with it the advice to b~ers : Community st uccounts pay you more inter- est than you receive from many other financial rnstitutions where yo11 usually save. and we pay your inhmtst mon'hly on all certificate an<' pass- boo~ accounts. \\'' 11111 8'n"'• tH 8''t 1111 t/1" l11flrol\ tit.I( flirotf t 1•rlll1t Ufl'' • •• "'·"'~ .. ~, .""' ...... .-~ fj 112'/f 6. 74% IS H f I I ' I 8.22* 8.22"lr .!4 {\)0111 h .. 111 :\l11111h .. $20.UOO $I U.OlllJ S I .()IHI I •111<h ,,,. ""'"' 111 rlw llllh 111 lh•· m1101h 1•.ir11 lm111 •l1t• ltr\I \\1• ·•'"I 11ff1•1 o llwr 'h1111 lt•1111 1 •·rl1(11 JI,., '"""""' .,,,,., ,,ar\ lltt""tl ttfl f1llllU1fll .Jrul rn.tlUrtt' • ln lt'h• ""',"' ut ... o •'••rh n"<lt•1uu1tcw on JO\ ren1r11 dtr• "'"'"''' '' l>llh~~ 1 II• th•n.111\ Im"''''"' ''" "'''"' ""'"" ,, lt'I>• .t. .... h ''' .. • •( Jri, t·rttft. , • .,~, 1t H11t·h~ .. • 1' 11.tt''"'rn:d •n '•'' .. PH"'t,....,• tt' '"""' tlfltl n •t11.111h "'"' \1'11 A•.ulolllt• I!• I .uhlrm11.• rt•"cl1••1h 0111\ 11!1! Community w Th~&Loafi Orange Count) Office 1525 Mesa Verde Drive Eas• Costa Mesa. Californie 92626 • (714) 957-8633 Los Ange les County Main Office 2323 S. AUantic Boulevard . Monterey Park. California 91754 • (213) 268-3262 Hargatn tor every traction of a percent.a1epoint you CID e.et._ IN THE PAST VEAR. slngle·famlly con· ventlonal mortgages have risen to 9.• percent lrom 9 percent . a r ather m odest appearing Increase until it is translated into dollars, nearly 2.500 or them. Thal amount is reached by adding up the monthly pay. ments for 20 years on a "6,000 dwelling carrying an 80 percent mortgage. Al 9 pe rcent. the total comes to $86.376. At 9.4. expenditures reach $88,860. cu1011"" T h<' mon t hly difference between ~9.90, the 9 percent rate. and S370.2S, the payment required by a 9.4 percent mortgage. might seem like small change. But after 240 pay ments, it becomes big dough. The nearly S2.500 isn 'l the full amount either. Jf the small monthly s avings were invested at current rates. lhe figure would nearly double SOME HOME I NVESTMENT advisers maintain that this argument has an illusory quality berause few individuals would regularly invest such s ma ll monthly amounts or money and continue lo do so for 20 years. ' Moreover. tht•y poi nt out. in some instances tax es would greatly reduce the eventual total. And besides. the buying power would be greatly reduced by inflationattheend of20 years. No question about it. But something would be left. and when pennies count, "something'' is worth fig hting about. If they are useful to the lender. you may ~surethey can be ofequalservice toyou. THERE tS AN ARGUMENT, however. fo ~imply paying the going interest rate without delay ing to shop around or trying to negotiate for the very lowest rates. That reason: inflation. Housing prices have been rising as steadily as m ortgage rates. tacking on about 12 percent to the m edian cost of new homes in just one year's time The $50.000 home thus becomes the $56.000 home. There's no doubt whatever. therefore. that when the question Is between wailing for lower interes t rates or buying immediately. the odds are in favor or the latter FOR ONE THING. THE $56,000homerequires a Tax Shelter Plans Studied Tenth in the works hop series. ''Meet the -Proressions" will be held Tuesday at 6 :30 p.m. at the Baywood Recreation Center . 1 Baywood Drive, Newport Beach. A panel will discuss the pros and cons or major lax s helters and will ans wer questions from the audience * THE PANEL will in· el ude La wre n ce K Jo hn so n . C P A. Lawrence K . Johnson & Assoc .. Irvine ; Donald L Drozd . a ttorney . Wtll<'r & H a rpo l e, Newport Beach ; Dean Tyler Jenks and Carl Cra nda ll, Loeb Rhoades, Hornblower. Newport B eac h . a nd Dav id M ic h e l so n. D .L . Mi c h elson & Asso c ., Irvine. Johnson will discuss the after effects or tax shelters once they are e lect e d . Drozd w ill answer questions on wha t to expect from the l.R.S. • *ForONLY 6MONTHTERM J ENKS WILL explain how tax spreads and ta x stra ddles work. Real estate and oil wiH be handled by Cranda ll. Mich elson will discuss "exotic" tax shelter~ such as tapes, movies and real estate limited partnerstup. Mil es M elcalr . C.L.U .• will moderate and will d iscuss cor. porate and individual re- tirement plans. * 8 1/2% NEW $10,000 SIX MONTH Certificates Minimum Purchase $20,000. That yield 8.7°10 If the interest is placed In a 6V2% passbook account and left for one year. Interest is paid quarterly. Matures at the end of the second calendar quarter. May be withdrawn at the end of any calendar quarter thereafter with.out penalty. No interest paid if redeemed prior to maturity Accounts open by the 12th of July earn from the first. 8 % $10,000 ONE YEAR Certiticate That yielas 8.24°10 when the interest is placed in a 61/2% passbook account and left for one year. Interest is paid mon •hly Matures at the end of 12th calendar month. May be withdrawn at the end of any calendar month thereafter without penalty. Maximum 3 months interest penalty for early wlthdrawal. No interest paid for a partial mo nth. Accounts open by the 12th of July earn from the first 61/2 % NO Mlt-41MUM PASSBOOK ACCOUNT That gives an annual ylela of 6.66%. Interest is paid day·1n, day· out. compounded and credited quarterly. Or we have other thrift plans to suit your needs THRIFT BY MAIL, TOO! We pay postage both wa ys. Let us send you full information- ;ust ask! Statewide Offices serving Calltornlana for over a quarter of a century. Cotta Mtll, 270EHi17th Street, (714) 845·3153 Long Beeoh, 4501 P•clflc co .. 1 Highway, OA. (213) 4 ... 3301 The public was mv1t ed: sealing reser vations may be made with Leob Rhoades, Hornblower at 640·5600. OulWok Gathering Scheduled Dale L. Dykema has been named chairman of the 1978 Orange Coun t y Chambe r of Com m e rce E c onomic Outlook Conference for the second consecutive year. Dykema. president or Amer ica F a mil y Mortgage Co., Oranae. wtll head a committee of Orange County business execuUves and leaders In produclns the 16th an nuat national economic conrerence, expected to .attract t.200 people. Av11labl1 to C111101rt11 Res1aents Only Th~ conference will be held September 21 at the An a he im Convention Center. 1llc or tbe con '"r e nce for the past seven years ---.... ,._,,. . . . ...... ... . . More Info rmation 1s 1vailable at 6S8-0846 larger downpayment of $11.200. ror another . the monthly payment.a al 9.4 oercent add up to S'99.500 arte r20years. For home shoppers. thererore. the least ex· pensive strategy would be to buy now and avoid lht! almost Inevitable increases that can be expected in housing price8. But m their eagerness to buy. couples and single people -an<' surveys <1how increasing percentages The Dailg 'Fourth' Every day's the Fourth or .July at thl' Lockhec.>d Shipbuilding and Constr uction Co .. Seattle. An arc welder's torch g ives <J of singles are buyang -wouJd bl! foohsh to 1gnor~ tht: level of m~rest rate~ bet woeindiaerent lenders I N SOME COMMUNITl &IUle difference could be mort than u quarter percentage point. the d1r ference Corexamplt-bctween9 2.S and9 60 And whJle that might not seem to be much at first glance. it mountsupto as mall forwoewhenumeand •om pound interest a (e m 1xed anto ~ht" figures holtd<i~ ~~rwc1 to thl· wori<ad:J~ ~C'Cl"l' in thl' ph.1n1 · .... mu nut U('I unng ttrN1 O v .. r Th .. Count~r NASO Listinqs I.JP• a11d Doae.u N~-•Oll I!• 7&AI;. !>T t T t'-'' t-o • vtn1c.u .. wrut•v• • (~•'°" ~ ~"~~~( ' MonlC.Of 10 4 011114'1 11 AIHltlllt n Htrtwt C..' I) "" p,.,. U M 1t1P. :~ f:.".!.?. H:l II O<HnE• ne •I \t~nl: I fl& '• 4\,p.tlt0• 1 )00 10 w nO••<n .. ~ 1' Ar•rc& 1 •:"I°!'! ¥f-()(O(r • •)lf.~113 <.ur• ·~ MUTUAL FUNDS /• ·~ . .• •)·~ .... '" ... , .. 1 .. .... , . , ' ~ . . ·"' Cl'IQ Ptt •,_ ()0 I/ Of! Q' Oft •; • \ • OH: ~I Ott ., I Olt t 0 11 I ' Ctt , .. 0•1 ~· ~ Qtf t,i I 011 t) • 011 L 1 0 1t o J C•• t \ • O•t ) °'' • O•t ,. o•r )v •.,. Ott '' .. C•t ')& O•• ) J , Ctl )0 • Qt! N II l yntf' •ncom "n Nl ')~ rm Gt ...,..Vain INY :f C.• .in IOCJI• F••rf•O to.co IUA/ ,,.v GUld ··~ I l i·;~IC '() » 10 /\ N fr.-•n ,. Nl !t ........ 8• ...,,... ... . 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Wn l 8 • " ~l S••o ~" • lllrtl ( 14.. N ~( ... "4L 0• "' Plloe" , n • 01 • ~· '"'" • r. • .. Wn MM • .. NI. F: C Gt tt 01 1) t t .. le 0. tO.n 11 '11\ 11\0 '9 19 NI M:n~huloll)187 4 S tlClt•"' Oro 11~nt II .. t.. W1ndr 10 0 N1.,, 11\111( 1 I. .......... H•tntl on ,.. l Pl• ~, It,., I) I< SB FQty II~,, 10 .. ll•rln ).'1 • ,,. • 1119 •. n =l t •llfl --m •I ~ H\1.ot. 4 Cl4 4 !! ;_iwMo ,z ~ ,, ~ P•IO t d •OIC ••" \II •a.C.1 •t 111tl1• Wa ll!it G t .lt •" e<Gl!I 9 Ol NL ,..,.,. I It H Grwttl 1 OI I" •" 1 1 ltl'•O t I s.t t 11 ~C.•n 1,. .• ;1 'l 1~ Wt lll f.o I) 11 N ... ~litlt 9 '1 HI. Orwlll IO CM 10 llW.0"1 .. tt HL Mti~T ' ~"' IC JI M•O ,. t f\ I 7' \• 11v' I~ 14 Wl\C IM 4 llO '"• rQtr o~ inc:.,,, <It • 1 H•rt ~'" 'ti N~ \ • / • .. ,.,_, • lll'd ,_1,. c.1 , ). • -$t'1ffi. 100 l'O ~.. L (I ,.., I .,, ev 1 loll Ml • ' ~\lf'ld ··n .... ~v·r ... II 110 ""'" NL.._ 101 Ffl • ., ~L i=... • II • Hr.~, '.-··H·~ =~ a r: .: ~~ " ". ,, r. .._.,. , I c .. L ,.~uw 0'01 ~ lltt•C•o VIII t!OI 'p fl n N M; , -I MC II )3 .... Pl•I' .... ., u IJ Ot """ 8oroc.-.. M I .. nd "' s ,, e-o • N ,. -·· M 14 ' 00 Pl rtll 11<1<1•~·· C"' ~ • " • r..1~011 mi!0.01 ,,, .. , IO fl ti 1$1 C.ttuO 1,.1 \ 4I Mt\ • ~ : \t P1:1'rftd 11Nv•11 ~•• 'n • It \ I~ ,.l. fO .OW llwll • k « '""" Tr _,,.., Grwt.. ':. ' '' M•tller\ It l Nl p .. , • l'uf'lch • P•CICI ,. • s.e • 't ,,.,~ c-oe• c.om IJ Nl 1111111 h INYl)ll lfl<Ol'n - I I . I I I I I ! ... ( ! . i ~ I ~. r ~ • ' '• t I ' ' • ... \ ' • .. ·. · ..... '. '· ·. ·. . " .. . .. . . . . . . . . -Oo\ILY PILOT WedNedll~. July~. 1978 • MOIEYMARKR ACCOUNT. .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 '11 t~ansfer your funds fsee. 8·10YEARGU CERTIFICATES. • D 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. F«kral "flllatlOIU fft(llln Jllbstatttio{ lnft'rat paaltles /orarly Mtlldrowolsfrom ~ificot~aCCOfJnts. Join us today for some coffee and refreshments. Start making your dreams come true! Newport Bffch (Main Office) 1515 Westclllf Drive (714) 842-4000 • ,,.r a...._ • .-. • ·-••"' Newport le.ch (Bayside Center) 1024 Bayside Or Ive (714) 6424000 Laguneleach ,Corner of Forest Ave.) 310 Gtenneyre Street {714) 494.7506 • --FSLIC --·---........................... Irvine (Community of Woodbridge) Lake and Barranca (714) 659·7007 I /> ... . ~· .. . , .. <· :: I • I # . \1 .. \, ,, I •I ' H • . . . : j .. . : I .1 -1 • • , STOCKS I BUSINESS 'W edneaKlay' Clo ing Pri NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS \oltl ... ''....., Cw t~ -.. --.. I Wedoelday, July 5, 1978 VN OAILV PILOT 87 ·Gold Purchase ! I • ' I t Requires Care By SYLVIA POllTEt l As tbe demand ror aold as a haven of safely continues ~ UDdtmUUSbed in lbe face O( gov~rnment efforts to t discourage it, the number ol waya to buy ll have ~ multiplied. Some make It simpler to buy.; others make it ~ less e:xpeoalve to bold; all are designed as lures. Do not become luUed into overconfidence by tbe ap-1 peal.I. Gold ~I ls a speculaUon: There are lt•P6 for , • tbe u.olnlormed, pitfalls tor the \l.DW&ry. And whlle it is In· t di.lputable that gold has been a great buy in recent years t -lta price bu quintupled 11Dce gold was tom from Its 1 tons·st.andln& pea of $35 an ounce -it was a sterile and co.Uy bokling tor a prolonged span of tlme before the UP· ward move fJ.naUy began. HEU ARE SEVEllAL OF TUE ways to parti~ipate in ownership of gold, ll you wanl to despite au the warn· ings and the detenninaUoo of governments around the world to mlnlmize or wipe out the role played by eold In the iDtemaUooal monetary system: (1) You can. ll you have a hefty bankroll, take part in the periodic auctions ol gold being held by t.be U.S.1ovem- ment. The s mallest amount you can buy is a 40(M)unce bar valued in Lhe *7'0.000 range. A UO.ao-ounce deposit Is necessary 'to submit a bld. Purchaser s at these auctions have been primarily Euro· pean banks. C2) You can buy "go ld dep osit certmcates ... a new in· Money's Worth strument introduced a year ago by t.be foreign exchange firm or Deak & Co. In less than a year. Deak reports near· ly $40 million of gold certificates have been bought. The certificates are available in minimum units or $2.500. representing an undivided but specific interest in gold bullion with a minimum finess of 0.995. Tbe metal is registered and stored in buJk at a depositary bank in Zurich. The potential return Ues solely in the market in· crease in the price of gold. rr the price ralls. the certificate holder loses. (3) YOU CAN BUY "COMMON" gold coins, such as the South African Krugerrand Cl.O ounce): the Mexican SO peso U.2057 ounces); and the Austrian 100 crown (0.9802 of an ounce). These coins are atltactive solely because or their gold conteot in contrast to numismatic coins, which sell for large premiums over their gold content. American gold coins minted before 1932 sell ror a 200 or 300 percent , premium over their goJd content. Expert guidance and caution are necessary. Common gold coins are rarely counterleited, quickly recognizable and are bougbt and sold by most dealers at a • narrower spread or markup than small gold bars. (4) You can buy gold bars, but you must trade only vi<1 a reputable dealer wbo will guarantee that. be wiU buy back the bars at a fixed markup. It's difficult to sell gold bars to strangers, which accounts for the need to have al) advance commitment from t.be dealer as a protection. As· saying bars before sale 1$ cumbersome, time·consumlng . and expensive. (5) YOU CAN BUY SllARES OF good mining com· ' panies. With the exception oC Homestake Mining in South ; Dakota, however, this choice involves buying shares of • Canadian or South African mines. : SWcks Fall Again; lmerest Woes Cited ' i .. NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market, depressed on· ce. again by concern over rising interesl rates, posted a broad loss today. , Tbe Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials was off 7.m polntsto805.79. i Losers outstripped' gainers by more than a 3-1 margm , among New York Stock Excbange-Usted issues. '! Trading was relatively quiet. : Leading banks have raised prime lending rates from ' 8~ to 9 percent.. and the Federal Reserve bas increased its J discount rate -the charge it sets on loans to commerc:id banks -from 7 to 714. "There is probably another round of tightening in in· l terest rates to come," warned Lany Wachtel at Bache , Halsey Stuart Shields. ~ S tiwbl11Tu Spofligltf Pre. roci.y oo J11 see 1111 11' )7• .,. 1'70 '"1 '' •O 3' u SAl-E~ NEW YORK (API •NY Sf«k s.tes Acipn» ~ f in.i .. .. • • .. • . • • . . • • ts, 1.0.000 Pntvtws cs.y ...... .......... 11,560,000 v.e.k ~ ... .. . • ... .. .. .. .. .. . n,ao,ooo Mont" ~ ................... 33.0.0.000. Yffr 4'00 •• .... .. .. • • .. .. .. •• J1,UO,OOC> Two ye~ ago .... .. •• ••••••• 11,~11.rJO J4111 I to o.te •. •• .. ... .. .• ,,'7t,AJ9,"3 1'77 lo Ult .......... , .. • ,...,,J«l,000 197• I.Cl CMltt ... '" ,,.,.,., 7,tGS,•19,0U •A\' AMEJC OID NEW YORK IAPI ' t ' ' , . . . .. . . . . .. .. ~ .. .. . . .. OAtL Y PtLOf w~. Juey s ums TeleriSion TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS EVENING UOD BASEBAU Catt10tn111 Angela vr. Kan us C11y Roy9ls l.'00 B D. NEWS · OUNSMOKE A hllle oowt>Oy. rldif>Q a g&ent he>rMI. rldN into DoOQe cta1m1ng 111a1 the norae tv<n• Hiio an ..._ pliant when the moon Is lull. • PLEASE DON'T EAT THEEWSIE8 · My Good F;1end Whalllsname" G) STREETS OF SA., FRAHCl8CO When a hogflly resoec1eo cop leatns lie rs a d)'lng me1n. he decades to do mankind a 5erVICle Eli) O\IEREASY Kiu-. I national Plt1I loc•t.O m 111e wild Yukon T••hory 8 0J EIGHTl8 ENOUGH • 11 Thefe A Doctor In The House?" Tom llr>d a 1em- P01atlly llngle Doc MIJI· ..,ell (MlehMI Thoma) lry their luck as mlcldle-ageO Swit"Qlng elnQles. (R) 0 MOVIE * ** "HOW To S.~ A Marri.ge And Ruin You• Lile" ( 19681 Dean M&rhn, S111111 Stevens. An unmar- ried man has an affair with a woman he believes I• 1111 Ir tend'• 1n11tress. (2 h•s I • CAROl BUAHETT AHOFAIENOS Sk1ls .. The Patl." "The Malden And The Mugge<." d) MOVIE Omar Sharif. Or Carl EtSOorte• alcohOI at>use; tall-l)footlng you• nouse. Narsat David lentil st- (R) ml rrs EVEAY800Y'S 8USIHESS Three-wag Batt'le • * * ·~ "And Then Theta Were None" ( 1045) Lou11 Hayward. Barry Fltzge<ald Ten people, Invited to a remote deserted Island. are mysteriously rn11roered. one by ooe (2 hrs I "Bonds And Commodl· ties" Cl) CBSNEWS @) ABCHEWS 1:30 CD MY THREE SONS Robbie lo5eS hrs oriv1ng privileges &lier lhe campus beauly queen gels a tlcllel wtt•le dttv•no his car A battle rages when a recently divorced mother <Elizabeth As hley, right> has a "get acquainted" dinner with her ex-husband (Joel Fabiani) and his new girlfriend (Bbib Besch> in "Tom and Joann," an hour dra ma on CBS. Channel 2. tonight at 9 o'clock. ) SI WESSa TALES "Barbara Ot The House Ot Grebe" A spoiled )'OUl"Q noblewoman elope$ wi1n a handsome commoner only to deserl him wnen he 11 1r11oica11y dlsllgureO In a fire m TRAINS, TRACKS AND TRESTLES 'Gauges·· eD M1CHAEl JACKSON Guest Zubln Mehla. mos1- c.a1 dlreclat ol the L06 Angeles Ph1ll\ormon1c Orchestra ml REAL ESTATE AND YOU "Wllat Else At>out Loana?" CIJ TO TEU THE TRUTH @) MER\/ GRIFFIN Gi>ests Orson 8e11n. Ot Car1 Se1gan 7:00 I) ces NEWS CJ N8CNEWS D A8CNEWS fJ BOWLING FOR 001.l.ARS Q) I LOVE LUCY A case ol siege lttQht hols llllle RICky 85 lie tS &t>oul loperlorm QI THEF.8.l Tiie FBI engages an Olga- m?llO crime syndicate in a pitched batlle broughl aboul by a falling oul ol 1he Ofgantzation boss and hts trutted lieutenant. fl) MACHaL I LEHRER AEPORT ml GAADENIHO FAOM THE GROUNO UP Ekilt>s" CIJ JOKER'S WILD 7:30 t) BETWEEN THE WARS "The Human Partn«shlp. FDR And ClllJrchrll" The lroenOanrp ot the lwo lead· ers worked 10 bring Amerl· Ga OUI OI neultallty and Claannef Llstb•fl• 11 KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (]) KFMB (CBS) San Diego O KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles @) KCST (ABCI San Diego G) KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles aJ KCOP TV (Ind) Los AngelE-S fl) KCEl TV !PBS) Los Angeles ei> KOCE TV IPBS) Huntington B<!ach Family Dranaa Public Video EyedhyMTM 8) JAYSHARBUTT .... LOS ANGELES <API -After eight years of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and 14othernetwork ;eries. the MTM production company may soon take its firslplungcintopublicTV with a new series. The show: "Going Home Again." It's a family i ra ma set in the San Francisco suburb of Sausalito fhe pilot. financed by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, already has been filmed THE SHOW INVOLVES a Hemingway·llke Nriter. his wtfe and their five grown kids. It's played igaiost events in modern history, starting with Prt!sident Kennedy's etssassination in 1963. This month, the pilot goes to CPB -which 1versees spending of federal funds for public TV - ·or a look. It could result in partial funding for an nitial run of 15or 16one-hourshows. Grant Tinker , husband of Miss Moore and head 1f their TV emporium, says they don't expect t.o nake money on "Going Home Again," and 1nmarily are doing it just to be involved in public 1'V "MY ATTITUDE-ITMAY soundalitUedumb 1s that if we can break even on this and any series hat may result from it. I'd be delighted, assuming ve do it well , "Tinker said. ''Because the whole idea is to be represented in 111blic broadcasting with a product we're proud of nd happy to have our MTM logo on. And I would Htl e for that. .. It's certainly not a business venture in any .; ay. because we could never make a buck out or it.•' MTM still looks to the networks for its bucks, 1sually CBS, which next season will air four MTM t!ries -"Rhoda." "Lou Grant," Miss Moore's new a riety show and a new radio station sitcom. Tinker was asked how his first public TV project :.ime about. "WELL. THEY <CPB> OFnCIALShavet.alked o us periodically. as they have others," he said. 'leaning they've also chatted with such other top roducers as Norman Lear about doing a show. "And each time they've called, I've said, 'If t ome across anything I think Is appropriate, I'll call ou.' Andldid.sol gavethemacall. He said he's not heard any grumbling that his ompany, having made it in network TV, is getting 'PB loot that should have gone t.o a needy producer 1ho bas labored only in public television. I BUT HE WORRIED ABOUT the reported quabbling between CPB a nd the Public :roadcasting Service over the picking and funding f shows for transmission by PBS to the nation's ()().plus public TV outlets. The jousting raises a question about the fate of Going Home Again'' when both CPB and PBS start onsidering It, he said. "I don't know whether we're going lo get caught 1 the m1ddleofthal, "Tinker said. ·'If we get shot down, fall to earth between those NO, and no one has ever made a qualitative 1dgment about the show. then I'm going t.o be pset." Travel everywhere ... Sundays In the DAILY PILOT eu 2 --~ ~-- IU>tl gave England lhe 1he s1renglh 10 w1111s1and lne N8ZI assaull Cl SHANANA Guests: Adnenne Ba•beau. Or Joyce Brolhefs G MATCH GAME P.M. f> JOKER'S WILD • THE ODO COUPLE Fetlx plans a IUlptlse birthday party fOf 015C3r. who loathes bltlhday l)artll!S fiil 28TONIGHT m STARBOARD "Mike Pa118fSon Band" Cl) s12a.ooo OOESTION @) FAMILYFEUO e.oo f) Cll CAROL BUANETT Guesls· James Garnllf, George Carlin ano Ken Berry (R) CJ GRIZZl Y ADAMS "Gold Is Whefe You Find 11" Two t>um1>11ng PfOll99C· t0ts (Larry Storcll. Fo"esl Tucker) w11nd8f around lhe wilds In a lrustrallng search fo( gold (RI U TO THE WILD COUNTRY Lorne Greene naff&f9$ 11>e pnotographic e~pl0tat1on ot hie on 1he w110 Pacrhc 1Slands and 11\e spectacu- lar scenery lound tn NEW VENTURE Mart Tyler Moore 4:30 8) CROSS-WITS '1!) OVEAEASY Shelley Berman, lederal pre><,jrams 10 asslllt lhe 810eoly: Margaret Rowell, celllal. San Fraocl500 Con- serv1tory of M"*· (RI t:OO 11 Cll TOM AHO JOANN (Premletal A orvorceo cou- ple (EliZ.abell\ AShley. Joel Fa1>1an1) find that aoiu-t- ment 10 a now relalionshlp 1s not as easy as they had ex peeled CJ DAVID FROST David Frosl IS the hOSI lat this 1111-parl se<ies lealur· •no people and eveots cur- rently_ making headlines U O CHARUE'S ANGf1.8 "Mathe< Goose Is Ronntno FOi His Liie" An eldeffy toy 1ycoon hwes lhe Angelt 10 ttnd out who rs Chat"QinQ hrs 1oys Into lelhal weap. ons (RI d» MER\/ GRIFFIN G""1s 01son &tan. Ot Carr Sagan. Nora Ep11ron. S1anSm•1h El!) G~EAT PERFORMANCES 'Jutl18rd Siring Quarlet" Beethoven s Ouartei In C APWI~ TV's LOU GRANT Ed Asner War Series Charted "The Unknown War", 20 one-hour television h1~torical documentaries detailing the Eastern European front during World War II. has been bought by KHJ -TV and will debut this fall on Channel 9 Burt Lancaster is the host and narrator for the series. produced by Air Time International in association with Sovinfilm of the U.S.S. R. Ju1t a few words In the right place ... Dally Piiot ClaHffled Ada Dlol the direct lln• 642-5678 Ju.i;t uNn !JOO "'°"""' ~2 NOW PLAYING lOWAtlOI' .. POil •Z Newl)Ot1 Beach &44·0760 OAILY-1 ...... .......... tt .. C.•UWUT•t W~tmlllsttr 892·4493 IUEIA PARK DIHft·I• Buena Park 821·4070 TUBE TOPPERS CBS f) 7:30-Between the Wars. "1'he Human Partnership: FDR and Churchill." ft'"'rlends hip of the leaders worked to bring America out of neutrality and gave England strength to withstand Nazi assault. KTLA 0 8: 00 -To the Wild Count1'9 . Lorne Greene narrates the photographic exploration of lite on the wild Pacific islands. KCET@9:00 -Great Performances. · · J ulliard String Quartet.'· Beethoven ·s Quartet in C Minor and Quartet in F Ma· jor. Minor and Ouertel rn F Maior. No. t "Raeumov· sky" are e>erlOfmed. (RI al) AUSTlN CITY UMrTS 'Larry Gatlin / Alex Harvey" Winner of a 1977 Gtammy Award. G•llln Sll"QS his hll l. Ale• H11rvey sinQs some ol hia well- known &<>ngs lnclod•no "Delta Down" ano "lleu- ben James" 10:00 9 Cll CBS REPORTS BlH Moyers looks al lne Pf actic:e of PfO!nOtlng ind marketing 1nlant l0tmula rnslead of mother's mtlk rn underdeveloped counlrleS. and Marlene Sanders reports on Ille rap•O decrease 1n black land ownership in lhe Soulh. D POUCf WOMAN ''Tigress" P99pet rn1111 decide whether lhe a11emp1eO assauinatlOO of a campaiQntn0 City ~ al membef was real °' a pubtlcil'f gtmm.ctl (RI BQ NEWS @) STAA8KY6 HUTCH "The Plaoue" Slarsky and Hulen race ag111nst 11me 10 hnd a ht! men c;arrylng Cl deadly Vin.IS whlCh Hutch "ras con1tac1ed (Part 1 Of 2)(R) t!) SOVIET MIGHT, AH AMERICAN MYTH ml MOVlE **\Ir ' His B•other·s Ol'IOSI" (1946) Al SI. Jonn. Busie• Crabbe When sharecroppe•s on Andy Jones' va11 rancfl hOldlngs become panicky and rel>Olhous t>eeause a band ol raiders have already killed lour ot their ne<Qh· t>ors. he enlists 1ne aid 01 h•S lrreno ( 1 hr I 10:30 Q) t!) NEWS fill) VTR "TM Selected Watks 01 Wiiiiam Wegman" Video attlat weornan u-hlii OO<,I and 11mple prOC>S 10 ex>mment on commun1ea- 11<>ns and his wort<. 11:00.DUClll!I NEWS LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The LovestciC Sallor" Benny's molher t1xes him up wilh a hbr&rl· an "love And The Test Of Manhoocf' Joe mus1 live ott the land '°' lhtee days 10 ma<ty AllCle a MOW: • * "Catty On. Ooetor" 119721 Kenneth w1111ams. F•ankle Howard A h059ttal tull of nor'-lermtnll pa11en11 Is the site of love att aws galo<e. ( 2 h<s.1 e THEoooCOUPU: Fell• setect• a gntve s11e and enlrutlS 0-wuh the money fOf a dOWn paymet1I ti) AMERICA 2MGHT Gue11· CarOI Burnett Elll DICK CAVUT Guest: SCteenwriler and dlrec10! Effa Kazan (Part t 012) m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 I) (I) HAWAII FlV&-0 "Hookman" McGarrell t>ec:omes the targe1 of an amc>ulee OUI 10 klK every lawman wflO eontrit>uled lo his maiming (R> D TONIGHT Guest hosl Mclee1n S1evenson Guesl Jose Fet>c••no U LOVE. AMERICAN STYL.E "love And Women s ut:> A man disguises himself as a o•rl 10 get a slory on women's lib 8 Q) POUCe 8TOAY 'The Malllo•es Two police OlllGM$ lfV IO P•8· ven1 a tumble t>et-n flV&l lemale glll"QS (R) ID HOGAN'S HEAOE.8 HO<,jall GOnCOCIS ii SCl'lllM(I 10 lleep Ftench gOld rrom the German oovwnmen1 • OETSMAAT Mu and 99's p1an to 1t1p iv.os t>ackllr". •nd they tllemMIYeS ate ltap(led fl) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS ~RNING 12:008 TWIUOKTZONE "Ptobe 7 •• 0\191 Atld Our I HIOHHOPES HONEYMOOHEAS Relph IOllows E0'1 c;omph· cated plan to al/Old a hgflt and 11111 save race 12:30. MOVIE ***'" "A Taste 0 1 t-loney" I 1962) Dou Bryan, Rita Tushrngham. Altllf 11 young. sensrh~ 8ri11Sh ow• !las an alla1t Wflh a black satlo<. She Struggle$ 10 aecept the lacl lhal .i.e ,, Pfeonatll ( I hr • 55 '"'" ) • MOVIE • • • • "The GllV Oovor cee" ( 1934) Fred A1t11re G•noe< Rogers. Mistaking a love·SICk dance1 to• someone e1ae .i 11ov Ul5Ue$ him an 1n1111a11on 12 'lrs I m MOVlE • • • .. SaO<lle Tr amc> I t9501 Joel McCrea. War'- d8 Hendnx. All trresc>ons•· 1>1e not>o l1nd1 rwnsetr hOOked with the r8S()Oll!ll· bhty ot •a1s1no tour Olpflans. (1 hr • 30 min ) 12:37 9 (I) KOJAK "8'11hday Party" K<>,ak'S niece 1s tuonaopeo and hejd hostaoe •n exc:11anoe to• the release ot a myrOeo suspect (Rt 8 lm ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • ·Oral A oe .. dly Number· I !9751 GMy COiiins. Gemma Jonfts An unemptoyed act0< poses as a ps)'Qltatnst to con money ••om a ....oman IO<· mented t>y ntQfltmares (R r t:OO D T~ Guest: Fet1110and Wlklo DeMua. the ' oreal 1mOQSt8f ... wflo has posed as a surgeon and Trapp1111 monk. Judge Dennis CMl- leen. wflO sen1ences llrSI otlendets 10 labo< •al~ lt\an 11111 fJ MAVtRICI< · Sao• Of Waco w 1111ami. 1:451 NEWS 2:00 8 t!) NEWS • MOVIE • • "Hc>Mytc;ornb 1 tfnl GetaldiM Chapltn, i>.r O.C:eruon A dull.~ 11ona1 mt1Hted couple t>ecomes ~ lnVOIYOO w1111 • ·oames" t>y gorlllhly redecor81ing lhei• l\OUM. (2 hrs I 2; 15 IJ MOVIE • ·~ "TM Siiiy s The l1tn1I" ( 19431 Fred Ast8ire, Joen ~ While°" ...... 1n New YOfk. a -hero 1 a1ts on 1ove with a beeutlft.11 YoU"O gtrl ( t hr • SO mtn.) 2:261 NEWS 2:30 MOVIE * • * "M&mt>O" ( 19$51 Sllvana Mangen<>.~ Wlnle<I • MOVIE • •'> "Ano Baby Makes TNee" c t94191 Rob4trt Young. Barbara Hiie. 4:00 D MOW • • • • "Captain Boycoll" (194711 Stewatt Granger. Kllhle«I Ry81l. 4:061 STEVE EDWAAD8 4::26 NEWS 4:30 MOVIES •• "file 0 .. 1 F•om Calgary" C 19371 Paul Kelly, F1h D'Oraay. • MOVIE • • .. Dead Men Wtlll" c 19441 Geo•ge lucco. Milty Can111e Tlaursdat1'• Daut••.-"•"le• ~RNING 11:30 ID • * • "FOi Me Afld My Gal" ( t9421 Judy G8'1and, G-Kelly World W81 I aHects Ille carews and •omanoe of lwo vaudeYill- ans (2 "" 20 mon I AFTERNOON 12:00 f> * • •--. "Belle Starr" ( t941 1) G-Tierney. Ran· 001on Scott A dam19 woman •ettves her home to become 11\e •etlder of an outlaw band al lhe close of 11'16 C1v11 Wa• ( 1 hr • 30 m1n1 3:00 (!]) • • • "F•Wt Oes(>efate women (197 ti An1anette Comet. Aooer1 Conrad Dunno a GOllege r~ held on an ISiand, 11 t>ecx>mea apparenl lhal the t~ classmates are tar- geis 10< mu•der ( t h• .• 30 m1n1 3:308 **'•'The Good Guys Ar:d The Bad Guva" 119691 Rooert M11cnum. George Kennedy Once -.et. an ag1nq marshal ano ill\ .;gong outlaw IOln latces ( I ,.,, .30m1n 1 'Holocaust' May Be Cut BONN. West Germany (AP1 - West German television officials say they may cut ''Holocaust." the 71,2 -hour American miniseries about the Nazi extermination of Jews. and shunt 1t to regional channels . WDR . one or the se mi -a ut ono mou s. government-owned stations in the national ARD network, bought the NBC film for $500,000 while it was being aired in the United States last spring. Other stations in the network areobJecling to the cost. and several newspapers and TV station officials oppose the film being broadcast in Germany. OFFICIALS OF THE national network a re t o decide the program's fate in the next 10 days. Helmut Oeller of the Munich station Bayerischer Randrunk said. One of the critics. he says "Holocaust" is "a commercial concoetion'' that is "uns uitable to adequ ately commemorate the \liclims." An official of Radio Bremen, Helmut Lamprecht. said thal inst ead of broadc asting ··Holocaust," the network s hould be giving extensive coverage of the Maidanek war crimes trial that has been under way in Duesseldorf for three yea rs. THE CONSERVATIVE Bonn newspaper Die Welt said the Nazi uniforms in "Holoeaust" were inaccurate. Na~i leaders "once again " were caricatured and emaciated concentration camp inmates were played by well-fed extras. "When the tam<.' comes. a version cut to 90 minutes will be concealed on the WDR regional c han nel as a n e mbarassing gesture toward an enraged public to j ustify at least partly t he wasted vast amount or public funds and t.o cover up the huge disgrace of those responsible for lhf.• purchase .. the paper predicted Peter M ae rthe~he1mer. lt s pokes man for the station tha t boug ht the film. acknowledged that it might be cut and said he favors showing it in the regional services. Each of the nine stations in the ARD network has t wo channels, one carrying th e sa me prog r a m sumultaneously nationwide. the second broadcasting programs ta 1 lored to each region. MAERTHESHEIMER SAID ·'Holocaust" should be scheduled on the regional program ~ "because they adapt better to our proRram schedules " • "We could use 1l as a 'locomotive· for a number of supporting programs, additional documentaries and television debates," he said. c:1nename 6 scReen 63U 2553 comPLEX Cn•Pm.tn Ave a. ~nt.t An• ~rffWl'f WINNER OF MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDrY HOU .. y STORY" (PG) "CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" STRn1um 6stREEn 639 78b0 DRIVE-In Kat.ti• Near St~1u"' "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEf?'' <PG> "CONVOY" "EAT MY OUST" <PG> "GOODBYE GIRL" CPG) "RABBIT Ti~T" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "BIG WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R) ''THE S~NTINEL" A'-1.. o.-1v&·INS o~•N •i~OP.M .... Mnf C1111• Ull••r I l ~'" Un .. o tt tCIO• .. ~U'(trOUllG 7ACADEMY A~~1~DS Best Original Score Best Fiim Edfting • Best Cost~me De-'9n Newport FHhlon !eland Newport Cent~ htwHn Mee Arthur l J~• et Pectftc CoHt Hlghw•y M4-07tO (PG) Dally 2:15. 5:~1 7:30, 10:uu .. .. I, ~ d d st ·e If . I . * 1 , •• ;. ,. ~ . . · . . - • • . . •• ... ·. . . ·• ~ .. . · . .. ·-. ·. :-•• • ENTERTAINMENT I MUStC Alabama Town 'Hit' Capital MUSCLE SHOALS. Ala. (AP> -This un· pretentious town of 7 ,000 in DC>ltbwestem Alabama boasts of being "the hit recording capital or the world." Recording industry officials here believe they turn out more bit records -on a percent.ace basis -than the more glamorous, highly publicized re cording centers of Los Angeles and Nashville. "I DON'T KNOW OF ANY month when we haven't bad any bits," said Buddy Draper ex- ecutive director of the Muscle Shoals Musi~ As· sociation. And it's not specialized music, either, like Los ' • Angeles' rock and Nashville's country. .~ .......... RUTH BUZZI AT MUSCLE SHOALS Singer-comedienne With Ct•yton Ivey "We do the whole gamut," Draper said .. Country, gospel, easy listening, rock, the whole works ." Those who have recorded here range from the Rolling Stones to the Osmonds aod include Tony Orlando, Dr. Hook, Joe Tex and Mary McGregor. Linda Ronstadt worked here as a backup singer. "A LOT OF BIG ONES cut their teeth here," Draper said. There are nine studios in Muscle Shoals and 100 musicians, a far cry from Nashville's 3S studios and 2,500 members of the musicians union. But these contrasting figures make the Muscle Shoala' acbjevemenl just that much more Im· pre,;sive. ln ooe studio there is this impressive array of ~!d~~~:?' ~~=~e=~: Simon," the predecessor to "Still Crazy", Johnnie Taylor's "Disco Lady" album; the Rolling Stones' "Sticky F ingers" album; Leon Russell's "Camey" and "Shelter People" albums and Traf· fic's album. "The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys." The music business gained attention here when Percy Sledge, Aretha Franklln, Wilson Pickett and Clarence Carter cut records in Muscle Shoals. . ... ~ .. -.. .. 90YICMI_. :tAWS 2 1~1 l11-11J0e41-1•S.l1•t& I 1- toeeY NO l>AHU IL --·-• AU MACOllAW CONVOY-. SlllD TUI''"' FROM SOUL, INDUSTRY LEADERS switched to "white pop," making Top 40 giants of the Osmonds. "The reason for our success is that we have do-or·die musicians," said Rick Hall, who started Fame Studios after borrowing 5,000 and bocking his car in 1964. "I developed bands from little groups and had to leach them to learn how to cut records in a re- cording studio. And people like to record in Muscle Shoals to get away from the hustle and bustle. "The main factor for people coming here is not because they want to see the cotton fields or the town or eat the hamburgers. They know that there are hit records coming out of Muscle Shoals. And that's the only thing the people in the music business are concerned about." Draper, and others, agree. Actress Released Frolll Hospital PHILADELPHIA <Al'> -The brace around aUOtT-i.a •,,.... -actress Judy Carne's ne~k didn't. stop her from ~ ONl!Nt smiling as she left the Temple URiversity Hospital '"' 1NHMtCU., following two weeks of treatme11t. that included -------.-UJOTY--~--.-_.-_:__:..._ .. --a days of lying motionletis in a stainless steel rig. (.l "-"~' C.....C<::, ONllPO> r The bubbly "sock-it·~me" gir( of Laugh· In ~ . ftll 1NPOK1af111 ame suffered a broken neck. ln an automobile ac- cident two weeks ago in suburban Bucks County. Miss Carne had lo lie· in a rigging with two screws in her forehead and two in the back or her bead. •n¥u1'11 .. ,..._ "They tell me this sort or thing is called 'the •.L~~;'"' hangman's break.· The second vertebrae. The COMA!Nt hangman would set lhe noose right there. It would ----------------Iii snap, and that was the end," Miss Came said. L ___ .__, 'And if b h ,,_ --4!M-1S14 .. XI -~I t i. ;; Ii 1ln 11 llk33il (ll~ I• f ltilit~'I '"' CMllllC ncOON191 • Y any c ance you do break the second "'u' and live. you're often a quadriplegic. But J was • unu NMNfT MUS1C11101 spared that too," sbe added . .. , ll1'M0l05 HfHI IMr' CaJ 1•11•"" ""',__,.....,. "'MOUSI CALLS .. -.ooDITI ...... ,., ..--·---~N~mre1 CNI ..... NCT'IOMINI . . . . . . " . . . . . . . .... ~ .. t .... ' . . . . . . . . Wednesday. July 5. 1978 DAIL V PILOl •• Sandy Dates Ce·star Allergic Reaction Triggered by Feline By JERRY BtJCk LOS ANGELES <AP) -Have you heard the news? Sandy Duncan· hated her co-star ln her latest film and broke out In fllves whenever she got close to him. Her co-star. Jake, a Cheshire smile on bis race, had no comment. They star togelber in the new Disney rilm, "The Cat From Outer Space." Jake, an Abyssinian, has the title role. "I HATED THAT CAT AND it bated me "said Sandy, a sometime Newport Beach resicten't. who explains it's because she ls allergic to cats. "My sister bad a cat when we were kids. 1 was a llergic even then. If I go near a cat my eyes water, I break out in hives and I get sexy, hus ky voice. On second thought, maybe the last isn't so bad," The fllm, which also stars Ken Berry, McLean Steven so n and R o ddy McDowaU, required Sandy to be with Jake and another cat. Lucy Belle, for many weeks of production. "Because of my sister's cal, l took my s hare of ou .. u .. Benadryl," she said . "It makes you sleepy which gave everyone the idea 1 was a calm child. I had to take it during production, so they bad to edit out the parts where 1 kept nodding of(." THE CAT WAS ALWAYS ON the set, since be is the title star. "My worst experience was sitting in the back or a Volkswagen in oppressive beat and holding the cat for hours," she said. Sandy. 32, her red hair cul short and lightly curled, sat on a couch in the Brentwood home she shares with her husband-, Dr. Tom Calcaterra, and her 13·year-old son. Scott. She is preparing a night club act that opens at the Sahara Tahoe July 21 and then goes to lbe Las Vegas Hilt.on. She appears with Lou Rawls. I'm so scared I don't know what to do," she said. It's her first club act SANDY, WHO HAS SPENT recent years doing guest shots on television, said, "I'd like to do night clubs, a Broadway play and a fil. 1 in the next year. I'd love to do my own TV special, possibly an outgrowth of my act. I've missed dancing and missed working before an audience." She said she has no desire to do another television series. "Most or what's on television now is dreck." she said. "At my age I think 1 should gamble on my talent. Ir I were younger and trying lo get known I would accept a series.·· She had barely started her fi rst series. "Funny Face." in 1971 when she was forced into a hospit.al by a brain tumor. It left her blind in her left eye. She resumed the series the following year, retitled "The Sandy Duncan Show." but it lasted only half a season. It was while she was in the hospital that she met her husband, a neck and bead surgeon. "TOM ONLY TOLD ME TRREE years ago that at.tbe.~me they thought it was malignant," she said. A year after the operation X·rays showed.a mass in my head. They said it didn't look ~ood. Sue months later they found out it was scar tissue." Sandy said she has had no recurrence or the sympto!"S Of those ~ays, including the headaches. ~bile she was m the hospital, Dr: Calcaterra examined her twi~e. She said, "He came lo my room once and said, .. Maybe when you get out [ can see you.· He called me when J got out we s!nted dating and we 've never seen anyone 'else since then." WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT He as a professor at the UCLA Medical School and practices at lbe hospital there. SANDY SAID DER ALLERGY hasn't turned her off to animals. She has two dogs and their hillside home and its pool bas beeome a play· ground for racoons. • Sandy wu in the movie "star Spangled Girl 11 a nd her first and only other Disney movie was "Sl.000.000 Duck" in 1971. ·'My only quasi-dramatic role was on 'Roots,"' she said. "I played in 'Vanities' at the Mark Taper Forum with Lucie Amaz and Stockard Channing. ll showed that I had more than two facets. "I have been typecast as a comedian. I want to get out of it. but I'm not in a hurry. I left Texas to be a dancer. then I got away from ft. I did the series and the sheer p0wer and visibility of television got me away from it. I was in Hollywood rour years before anybody knew I danced.'' SHE SAID, "l'M NOT FaUSTRATED by nol being a aramatic sctress. n has to be the righk part. I have a runny UWe voice and my phyicality keeps me out of some roles You have to face re- ality." (ft0) I - l .; I I I '\ d d .r - .ic ng to 1er rol 'Ult up- !Ct· es. \lly Ind uld 1od ust are I J ' -~ l • ) ~ . l ' . I 8J8 ONLY PILOT . . Wedneldl)' July&. 1971 Music Festival Readied •nd 0\'4'f 200 otlwr Gff•I &tan •I World famowi The Biggest Gathering of Stars In the World. The Laguna Beach Sul'bmer Music testival. To be sure, it's no Tanglewood. Or Ojai. Or Wolf Trap or anv of the many festivals that are ex· peeled to draw many thousands of music lovers to their open ajr festivities in these summer moolbs. But they all had a beginning and that begin· nlng may have been very much on the lines of the birth pains we have witnessed in the Art Colony. IT TAKES SUPPORT, SOUD physical and financial support, to build a music festival and we can only hope that music lovers in this part or the world will make their presence felt in this second season of the Laguna Festival. The festival get.a under way Friday in the J..aguna Beach High School auditorium with an 8 p.m. concert that will feature works by Bach. Romberg and Crumb. Four distinguished artists were on the pro· gram at the lime this column' was put together: cellist. Masatoshi Mltsumoto. pianist Delores Stevens, guitarist Ronald Purcell and John Heitmann, fiute. WE MUST 111EN WAIT UNTIL July 14 for our next offering at the same time in the same auditorium when violinist Yukiko Kamel will be in the spotlight for a program featuring works by Bach, Debussy and Stravinsky. Mitsumoto, a splendid cellist who is well re· membered for his sterling work in the inaugural Laguna festival, will forsake his instrument July 16 and take up the baton. TOM BARLEY 'i Music 8ox bounds into something resembling the aforesaid Tanglewood, Ojai and Wolf Trap to get to the auditorium and support our artists. Music festivals, like money. don't grow on trees. Their We blood is a mixture of hard cash and solid enthusiasm and it is to be hoped that our infant Laguna Beach Summer Music Festival gets the kind of tntnsfuslon that is desperatel:v needed if it is to become a force in the bigiil)' com· petlllve summer music field. Writer Suing Over Movie LOS ANGELES IAP> -A freelance writer who wrote the origina l story for "The Buddy Hol· ly Story" has filed a federal breach of contract suit against the film company that produced the film . ··~ .. ······ .. MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT AT EDWARDS LIDO CINEMA ----THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! • Again, it is 8 p.m . in the high school auditorium and this time festival enthusiasts will be entertained by the Unicorn P layers of California, a top flight ensemble who have never failed to impress this writer. Alan Swyer contends that under a 1975 oral ~===~===::~:~=~~===~ agreement with lnnovisions. Inc., he was lo have ~ written the screenplay in return for $35,000 and 2.5 percent of the company's gross profits from the film. Swyer argues that he also was promised a ll rights to publish a novel based on the movie. HARPIST SUSAN McDONALD WILL be the featured soloist in a program featuring works by Handel, Respighi, Mahler and Dvorak. It only remajns for music lovers who would like to see this modest infant grow by leaps and He fwther claims that an additional $1.2.500 was to have been paid· if.be shared writing credit in the film. The movie credits Robert Gittler for a •qilllol~IJ.·>.~· •·•• KRIS IOllSTUffEllSOlll ·All MacGllAW 'tCMVOI" 8UllT YOUNG .... ~ BClllGlmllE" °"''''' 1: ~~.GRAEME CLIFFORD. ,.,.,..\110'\'"',."""""':itB.W.LNORTON """''"("ROBERT M.SHERMAN . ~·"""°~·SAM-PECKINPAH · IWiMSl0'4· lPOi,...•11a......,w.c.tt.l•I :• TIJDltMArtJltl ·----·---. -· ••--><>""""- NOW PLAYING DC Hall Renovaled WA SHLNGTON <AP > -The 2,700-seat concert hall at the Kennedy Center will be closed un- til Aug. 21 to allow for renovation, including re- p ainting, c leaning, minor plastering and routine maintenance, center officials have an nounced. Neither or the other two major halls -the Eisenhower theater and the opera house -is af· fected. The National Sym - phony Orchestra, which in past summers ap- peared at the center, is performing this year at Wolf Trap Farm Park, located in Northern This week at the Disneyland }lotcl \ · &i~N· ht l Mexican e'fsta Bring the whole family to a festive Old Galifornia Lawn Party from 6:30 to 8:30 this Friday. Our lavish all-you-can-eat Fiesta Buffet starts with a "Welcome, Amigo" drink and features charcoal-broiled New York strip steak with ranchero sauce, plus arroz con polio (chicken with rice), enchiladas, frijoles, salads, vegetables and desserts. Enjoy our strolling Mariachi band, folkloric dancers, and a plnata-breaklng party for kids of all ages-all in a gala Mexican atmosphere overlooking our marina. (And stay on for the spectac- ular free Dancing Waters show!) For reservations, call 778-6600, ext. 1247. Price Includes gratuity and tax. Adults-$12.50; children under 10-$7. Shipyard Inn. Live Maine lobsters. tangy sevlche, clams, oysters. and dally specialties In a unique waterfront setting. Lunch: 12·3. Dinner: 5-11 52.95 Deli Laach. You design your own auper.sandwich. Our chef builds It your way- then piles on the potato salad, a juicy dill pickle, and a bowl ol homemade soup or ch Ill. Weekdays In LaCantlna: 11:30-2;30. Top of the PHk. Ride a glass elevator to our cocktail lounge ~~~~ with a wrap.around _, view of Matterhorn's snowy peak. Dally: 4 pm·1 am. (Plano bar swings Into action at 8.) OakRoom. Memorable dining In a comfortable Old English setting. Lunch: 12·2:30. Dinner: 6-11. El Vaquero. The steaks are thick, Juicy and broiled to perfection In our early California atyle a teak house. Dinner: 5:30-11. Sanday Bnmda. Champagne buffet Includes• apeo. tacular dlaplay of bourt>on-glazed ham, leg of lamb, ateamahlp round of t>Hf, cheese bltntiea, omelettn. egge, Ni.eta. cheeHa and other apeclattlea. Plue an array of atnfully dellclOu• dessert•. And. of course, champagne. All for Jutt $9 ~. Cttef'• Kitchen and Garden· 9.30-2:30. the screenplay and Swyer for the story. ...... ,....... SpaceSlaip Electric Light Orchestra. the British rock g roup. opened their U.S. tour in Omaha with a 60-foot-wide space s hip which opens up to provide a s tage. The set is transported by eight tractor trailers and cost $300.000. Nebraska Award Wonhy Actor NORTH PLATTE. Neb. <AP> -Indian actor Iron Eyes Cody, best known for his conservation commercials In which he cries because of littered land, has been given the 1978 Nebraskaland Day Buffalo Bill Award. Gov. J .J. Exon, who presented the award, thanked Iron Eyes for his "contributions to family entertainment" in the tradition of William F "Buffalo Bill" Cody. The two are not related. Cody's face became widely known through promotions for the Keep America Beautiful cam· palgn. He is shown canoeing on lakes or walking In the woods with tears in his eyes because of litter in his path. WM'S SO. COAST PLAZA C.Jll'"' ,.,. ...... ~11n """''~ "JUM9UIOOl"'let .................. "MMO'IOBO" _., ......... SCllS'f MD•All9 •--ncmf'I 1111 ... lllll'S "HEAVEN SO. C~ULAZA CAN WAIT" (PG) >tlUuttl CMmTI 12:45-2:3M:IO-t:21 ,...,," ~~~ 1:20-10:15 MAll'S CIMEllAWO MMSt,llMW ....... IJt.1111 MAll'S CllEIMJID MMSt ..,_ ....... ... ,.. ........ "BAD NEWS BEARS 00 TO JAPAN" (PG) 1:G0-2:4M:3CMt15-l:OO.t:41 "'IAnmA T MNf f11Y11• ltt ........... ....... UTHE END " (R) I :41-1:40.l:Jl-1-.MoftJI Star to Play Three Roles LOS ANGELES <AP> -:im Dale stars 1n t hree roles as the Bloodshy brothers and their father in the new Disney film "Hot Lead and Cold Feet.·· The Western comedy al s o s tars Karen Valentine. Don Knotts. Jack Elam and Darren McGavin. Your Dally Piiot can be Recycled. Orctr>Qe Co.i\I Collt?Qe I\ lhf.' Ofll( Id! rec V< long Cf.'nlet' tor Ccxta Ml'\cl. NOW PLAYING D e~ore-Col.umbus was born, a reckless band of blond D giants sailed to an unknown land we now call America. There a new peril awaited them -the savage warrior of the Iroquois nation. Thus began an epic adventure. ~UR Z. ARkOff "-"" ' CHARLES I. PlfRCl """ -~LEE MAJORS .. THE NORSEMAN ~k<·li··~ CORN EL WILDE ~~. l ~J~1[tR~~~HO \\'••hin ............. tNt t ... ~ .... , ,., "" ....... \ CHARLES B. PIERCE · JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA A (h,ule<. 8 PK>r<t> film Produ< ''°"'Inc · f .1wu •t1 M:11or' Plodut t1C11h lnl P11•w nt.t1tein ReicJ Wd By Amt>fKdn lnterN ltO<MI Picruw' • ((11(11 H'f Mov1t•I.~ ,..._ I l1t'tlA1 .. fl'HltY I ~' ltMIVll~ . ' .,_.._. ' ,_ v • 112,2411 r---~---------~----------------·---------------·f ,.,....... THE invites you to use this I ~~. ~ coupon for $1.00 oft' ~ the price of any Shakey's ..~~·~ l famiJy .. size pizza. AHif' C"<ON 11111• .. ,,.,. .. lfllllllt ~.., pwtoo.111 !1'r tOllnllf• ol tho Allvt<" ~ Rl\~n.k P}~~~~ .. S-~1111-' ~nrun On!' (1111PI"' r<t '""'''"It pl/1;1 • Oftn t'llllt' Au.w>A I •~• - 'Oii Mt roupon ""'> !-. ulC'd tm-W lhr puit..._ ,,. ra 11 j)\11.i L ••••••••••••• ~~---------------·------···------ ' F , I I INSIDE : •Ann Landers •Sllm Gourmet •Horoscope •Club calendar WQdno&®y July~ 1978 DAILY PILOT Try Zesty Tomato Salad and Easiest Salad Yet to add color to summer evening meals. T he love apple of trance is considered to have originated in the northwestern section of South America. This vegetable has been part of the diet in Peru, Central America and Mexico for centuries. In France and England it was us~ only as an ornament. The Italians enjoyed eating tomatoes In various forms for several ~enturies before it was considered edible in the States. Do not buy tomatoes at the last minute If Y?U have a choice. But if s hopping for tonight. pick reddest tomatoes for immediate use· full ~ed <:olor is ripe. Pink color is perfei!t for 'hold- ing two to four days, allowing ripeness to be completed naturally. Try not to refrigerate whole, fresh tomatoes for long periods . Hold them at room temperature, just as you do avocados or bananas; ideal temperature is SS to 70 degrees. Zesty Tomato Salad is easy to make a nd has a n abundance of nutrients, eye appeal and Ti avor. Prepare the salad early in the day and let the flavors blend toegther. ZESTY TOMATO SALAD 6 large ripe tomatoes, peeled 2/3cupchopped parsley 1h cup finely chopped green onion 2/3cupsaladoil 1,4 cup red wine vinegar Salt and pepper to taste 1/'J teaspoon dried basil Quarter tomatoes and arrange in layers in a deep bowl with the parsley and onion about an hour before serving time. Mix oil. in vinegar, sail. pepper and basil together. Pour over tomatoes. tilting bowl so all the tomatoes are covered. Refrigerate until serving time. Drain off dressing to pass in a bowl. Arrange tomatoes on lettuce lined platter. Garnish with 6 sliced olives, if desired. Makes 6 servings. TIIE EASIEST SALAD YET Arrange slices of ripe red tomatoes on a large platter. Top with a favorite dressing OR marinate first with the following Summer Marinade: Combine lh cup salad oil, 'I• cup fresh lemon juice, one tablespoon sail. 112 tea· spoon sugar, pepper to taste, two tablespoons minced parsley or celery leaves. Add crumbled blue cheese, if desired. Mix well. Combine· four sliced tomatoes. one sliced red or brown onion, one s liced green pepper in medium bowl. Pour dressing over vegetables. Refrigerate one hour before serving. Makes six servings . ' . . .. .. . .. . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . ·~··,··~· Food CJ ................................................................................................ ...; Hickory barbecued leg of lamb will impress guests. Berry Delicious Thumb through the dessert sections of old cookbooks and see what wonderful almost forgotten surprises are there -fresh fruit and berry pies and delights such as Rhubarb Cobbler, Strawberry Shortcake, Gooseberry Buckle, Cherry Slump Cor Grunt>. Peach Betty and Apple Pandowdy. OLD FASHIONED BLUEBERRY CRESCENTS lcupsugar 3'h tablespoons cornstarch I tablespoon water 4 cups fresh blueberries Pastryfor2double-crustples Jn medium saucepan stir together sugar, corn starch, water and 1h cup of the blueberries. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat ana boll l minute. Cool. Stir in remaining 3'h cups berries Roll pastry to '111-inch thickness and culinto 12 (7 -inch l circles. Place 1~ cup filling on one half of each circle. Moisten edges with waler. Fold ci re les in halrto form crescents. Press edges together with fork ; cut slits in top. Bake on cookie sheets in 425°F oven 20 m inutesoruntil browned. Makes 12. IND MD UAL BLUEBERRY COBBLERS %cupsugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch lcupwater l teaspoon lemon juice v. teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 cups fresh blueberries Lamb On a Spit Carefree. beat-the-heal. summer meals need not be less fl avorful or attractive because t he preparation is simple. As a matter of fact. they can be very unique ... even impressive. A whole leg of lamb. one of the finest meat cuts to be barbecued on a spit, is sometimes overlooked as a leading choice for cooking on an outdoor grill. Making the piquant barbecue sauce for the lamb is no trouble and lhreadihg 'the leg onto the spit is relatively easy. J ust make certain it is balanced for even turning. HICKORY BARBECUED LEG OF LAMB 1 leg of lamb (about 6 to 9 pounds l Salt Pepper 1 can <8 ounces> tomato sauce 112 cup barbecue sauce with hickory flavor t tablespoon brown s ugar 1 tablespoon cooking oil • ~ cup finely chopped onion 1 .. cup chopped green pepper Generously sprinkle lamb with salt and pep· per. Thread lamb onto rotisserie spit. Adjust spit to about 8 inches above gray-hot coals. Cook 1z hour. Meanwhile. in s mall saucepan, combine tomato and barbecue sauces. brown sugar. oil. onion and green pepper. Cook 5 minutes. Continue to cook lamb 20 to 25 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer registers 145 to 150 degrees for medium-rare doneness, brushing frequently with sauce. Let lamb rest for 15 minutes before carving. Serve with remaining sauce. Serves6-8. Super Chtten Skille t (1licken with _ Corn and Tomatoes ~r be prepared 1_ndoors and served outd . on. these beauttful summer nights . For e recipe, tum to Page C2. st Buys VEGETABLES The good news in this area is that the Atuce situation appears to be stabilizing. (~ Broccoli. cucumbers. all squashes and green cabbage can all be considered good buys this week. The balance of the leaf lettuces are fair in quali ty with moderate prices. Lower prices can be expected by the end of July. Two items that will be going up for a short period of time.are tomatoes and carrots. Ex· cess1vely warm weather caused early maturing in many tomato fields. The abrupt change to coole r weather held back the npening of further supplies causing a gap in harvesting. It will be a short period or time until carrol supplies are available FRUITS Honeydew melons top the list of good fruit buys. Cantaloupes are experiencing a l>rief sup- ply lag. Continuous price reductions can be expect· ed in peaches. plums. nectarines and grapes. Quality is good and volume is picking up. Tropical fruits also remain in good supply with the quality of pineapple. mangos and papayas remaining excellent. Bananas should remain steady for the balance of the s ummer. Consumers can again look for good strawberry buys. The production lag is just about over and Northern California areas are beginning to ship in volume. . .. . 1 J ;i ~ . J ' r '• ·: . " ..... 2 cups buttermilk baking mix 1'8 teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 cup finely chopped walnuts 14 cupcornoll margarine i...cupmllk 'Atcuporangejulce . ' In 2..quart saucepan stir to1ether suiar and corn starch. Gradually 1\lr In water unUl smooth. Stirrlng constantly, brin1 to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Remove from beat. Add lemon Juice, nutmea and blueberries. Spoon mixture tnto e oo 01. > individual custard cups or baking dishes. In medium bowl, with fork, stir to1ether bakln1 mix, cinnamon, walnut.a and margarine. Quickly 1Ur in milk and orange juice. Beat vigorously 20 st.roket, until stiff and 1U1htly sticky. Drop by spoonful• onto fruit. Bake In 400-;F oven 25 minutes or until aolden. Makea6aervlngs. ---··-. . Blueberrl•: For cobblers, pies or crescents. ' ,. 1 i I (2 OAlL 'Y PlLOT Wednuday July 5, 1878 Recipes Flavored With Greece The phrase ·•al's Greek lo me" truly describes that baffline language, but delectable Hellenic cuisine is easily translatable and among the glories or Greece that remain to be en· joyed. In a land which ranges from mountain villages to tiny island ports, foods are equally diverse varying from robust and spicy to de- licate and sweet. Here is a choice or Greek re- cipes which derive natural navor richness from savory cranber· ries. Each will add a tasteful fiourish to many a menu. Cranberry Moussaka is a hearty casserole sure lo become a family favorite, and also a great dish to consider for an informal pf1rly buffet. Among its iood ingredients are ground lamb, Jellied cranberry sauce, eggplant, eggs, onion, minced garlic, raisins, nuts, thyme, cinnamon, Greek feta and Parmesan cheese. The basic prepration of the casserole can be made a day or two before, kept refrigerat- ed, and then baked just golden brown. Cool for 10 minutes. then serve. GRllLED Fl1UI wtlb CRETAN CRANBE&RY SAUCE fl 1-incbhalibutorcod steaks Cfresborfrozen> ~ cup butler or margarint>, melted 3 tablespoons lemon juice Salt and pepper I can 00:\1', ounces> condensed chicken broth, undiluted 'h cup whole berry cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2' tablespoons all· purpose nour Brush steaks on both sides with melted butler and place side by side on a greased broiler pan. SprinkJe each steak with lemon juice. salt and pepper. Broil steaks about 10 to 12 minutes until lightly browned and white, and easily Oaked with a fork. While steaks are broiling, meJt butter in saucepan over low h eat, and stir in flour. CLASSI C GREEK SALAD WITRDELPM RED DRESSING 8al1d: 12 cups bite-size salad greens of romaine, iceberg, or blbb 1 cup pitted Greek black oUves 2 ripe tomatoes, diced 1 cucumber, diced 6 anchovy fillets, chopped, optional 8 ounces feta cheese. crumbled or 8ounces pot cheese Dreulq: 'h cup cranberry juice coclct.ail 'h cup oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon oregano ~teaspoon pepper In a large bowl, toss greens with olives, tomatoes, cucumber and anchovies. Sprinkle top oC salad with cheese. In a bowl, combine dress- ing ingredients and beat unlll thick. Pour over salad and toss gently. Serve at once. BERRY POACHED Faurrs ATHENA Meringue: 6 egg whites or •, teaspoon ground cinnamon Merlague Shell: Jn a large bowl, beat egg whiles until sti ff. Gradually beat in 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons at a lime unW meringue is stiff and glossy and very smooth. Mark a 9·inch round on a piece of foil and place on a cookie sheet. Spread % of the meringue mixture on the round of foil. Place remaining meringue in· to a pastry bag with a star lip and pipe large rosettes around the en- tire outer edge of the meringue round forl!ling a higb ring. Bake in a preheated slow oven (~°F.> for 1 hour or un- lil menngue is beige in color and bard lo tbe touch. Cool. spoon over servings as desired. Cut meringue Lnto wedges on serving. CRANBERRY GRAPE Fruit Fiiling: In ~a HONEY CUT la rge saucepar:i. com-4 cups grape cran- blne honey, wine and berry drink, or cran· cranberry sauce. Sim--berry-apple dri nk mer for s minutes. Add chilled ' fruits and cinnamon chUled s licks, ~r gound cin-11• cup lemon juice namon. 1r used . Cook li'i cup honey stirring gently until 4 cups club soda fruits are tender but still chilled ' hold their shaJM!, about 10 minutes. Cool and Lemon slices, ice then chill. When ready cubes to serve, arrange In a laU pitcher, mix drained fruits in mer-grape cranberry drink, ingue shell which has lemon juice and honey. been placed on a serving Slowly stir in club soda. platter. Place juices Add lemon slices and Ice drained from fruits in a cubes. Stir until very sauce boat or bowl to cold. Serve at once. • • • • • .. • ' .. t • • • • • • • • • • • F'OOD Moussaks and other dishes are flavored with cranberries and Grecian influences. \an hour before serving. :\iqound out your menu ith a crusty loaf of • •ench bread, a salad of c,P greens, and a bot-tl~ white or rose wine. Cook 3 to 5 minutes. stirring constanUy. Stir in chicken broth and cook until thickened. Then add cranberry sauce and lemon juice. and stir liJl all ingre- dients are combined. Simmer for 5 minutes. Place steaks on serving platter. Spoon sauce over s teaks. Serve garnished with parsley and lemon wedges, if de- s ired. 2 cups granulated sugar Filllng: LOWE . 'Al cup honey -- 1 cup s weet white 'l the Greek Fa~~d its lileral-ire 5 of islands azure ded by the . aters or the Medater.nean Ionian and Aege. ' . wonder lb.seas, it is ~o seafood as o~e of lb6.:f1ning de- I 1 g ht s or1reece. Whe.ther on'eats at· seaside taven b island of Cre~on t e h. ti led or a sop as ca r8'urant in Athens, dine~ are hospitably offer8' the chance to go to he kitchen and choose 'le fish they wish prepar~ One such dish, Grillt. Fish with Cretan Cran berry Sauce is a pleas- ing recipe you'll find easy to prepare. While fish s teaks, such as halibut, are b e ing broiled, a tangy colorful s auce is prepared 10 minutes on stovetop: c ombining c hi cken broth, whole berry cran- berry sauce, lemon juice, sugar, butler and flour. CRANBERRY MOUSSA.KA 2 pounds Mround lamb 2 large onions , chopped 2 cloves garlic. minced •f.i cup pine nuts or chopped walnuts lfa cup raisins l teaspoon crumbled dried leaf thyme 1 cinnamon slick or 14 teaspoon ground cin- namon 1 can (8 ounces> jellied cranberry sauce, mashed Salt and pepper •., cup butter or margarine •;.. cup all-purpose flou r · 2 cups milk •h pound feta cheese or crumbled pot cheese 2 eggs, well beaten 2 large eggplants, unpeeled and cut into 1r,,.1nch thick slices Olive oil 1h cup grated Parmesan cheese In a large skillet, cook lamb, onions, garlic, nuts, raisins, thyme, and cinnamon until lamb is brown and crumbly. Drain excess fat. Stir in cranberry sauce and season to taste with salt and pep- per. Cool. Remove cin- namon stick, if used. In a larg& saucepan, beat . butter and stir in flour until smooth, and cooks minutes, stirring over low beat Gradually stir in milk. Cook stirring over low beat, until sauce thickens and bub- bles. Remove from heat and cover wlth wax paper. Cool, then aUr in feta or pot cheese and eggs. Season to taste wlth salt and pepper Fry eggplant slices In oil in a atillet until weu. browned on both shies. Drain eaaplant on abaorbe:=r· In a large c or baJr. ing dish. layer eUPlant with meat mJxtUre and cheese sauce, endlna with cheese 11uce. Sprinkle top with Parmesan cbeeH. Bake In a preheated moderate oven (3SJT.) for 1 hour or untll bubbly and ,. wine p . ICES! I can < 1 pound > .,.. • ,~ __ whole berry cranberry ' sauce J pears. peeled, cor-· t---S-W_E_ET---....---------..... -------...... ~.----S-W_EET __ _, ed and sliced VI• .. B IBlt J apples. peeled, RIPE LARGE HO.._.EY DEW S.._....._..._ cored and s liced CALIFORNIA " "'"•A 2 cinnamon slicks, MANIOS ..... P11Ms· Skillet Meal a 1~ 3~ When it's too beautiful to dine indoors, set a table on the porch or patio and serve dinner outside. A one-dish meal is ideal for porch or patio service. A hearty~ain dish that requires nothing more than beverage and dessert can be served with a minimum or time and effort. Suggested here is Skillet Chicken with Com and Tomatoes, a tasty one-dish meaJ that is even more appealing when served outdoors. sm.l.ETCBICKEN WITH COllN ANDTOMAroES J cup buttermilk biscuit mix 1 teaspoon seasoned salt l (2-~ to 3-pound) frying chicken. cut into ser;0 g pieces Undiluted evaporated milk "~ cup peanut oil 1 cup dry vermouth weaspoon salt •aspoon pepper r .. ~poon tarragon halved ID\ljum ripe tomatoes, skinned and draine!t can '12-ounce> whole kernel corn, Thoroughl, combine biscuit mix and seasoned sa~t. Dip chicken pieces into ~vaporated nulk,t.hen coat with mixed dry 1~gredie~. Brown-'rlcken pieces in bot peanut 011, turning once. Ali. vermouth salt. pepper and tarragon. • • Cover; simmer. unU~hicken is lender and done, about 25 mmutes. Baste occasionally Arrange _tomatoes, cut sl\,. down, in skillet. Cover chicken and t<?matoawith com. Bute vegetables. Cove~; sammer ~-.Junut.es longer. Baste .before servmg. Serve froh.sk:illet Makes 4 servtngS. · Whether you call 'em Wieners, Dogs or Franks, and you've been wondering where the flavor went ... then it's time to try Schirmer's German Brand Franks. Made the tender, delicio~s "Old Country" way from the finest meats and seasonings. So big and so plump that each one weighs 3 ounces. loolr tor the little Schlrm•r't $11111,. M1tr•r on th• Ptctrlit In your m1rlr•t. Sdlinnat® the Sociable Sausage Avai11blt In tht Dtll c11t of: VONS MARKETS -- EASTERN FARMER PORK snLE •ARERllS 1~ ... MEATY ~l LOWtST PRICES EASTERN EASTERN CENTER CUT PORK CHmlS PORK CHOPS •• CHOPS 1~ = 1~ ~----------------------------FRESH SllCED BEEF LIVER '~ BARMiULK SLKED BAC• 1~ BAYM SMOKED CLUB HAMS 15! L\CKY or FOSTER FRYER PARTS LEGS& THIGHS BREAST 99~. SPIUMGR D 12 0%. Cheese Food Slices 98~ ..... Polish Sausage IBOBS 8 OZ. 7• Roquefort Dressing 7~ 210%. CAM 160%. JAi ' I BERS SPllMM&D TOILRRS• 410U PACI WHrTI ONLY SPRINGFIELD SNACK cu s 11 OZ. IOX ____ .9c ORMS PAMCAD a W AfR.I SYRUP 120%. IOTTU Jliin 460%. CAM 6tc --79c 45c JIMS RANCH FRESH (9RADEAAL& .. EMS 59~ ' • l ~ = • • i . . . ~ .. .. . FOOD Wedneedar1. July 5. 1978 DAILY PILO"f C3 Picnics Are No Bargains for Calorie Counter A SUm Gourmet guide low calorie Russian -make al wltb low-ral macaroni salad. ca1or1 e -consc1ous. Let ro r picnic-goers, and about 8 L O W . C A L O R I E At only 70 calories an everyone add ha s own picnic·g1vcrs: /\ O D S O M E MAYONNAISE -25 to ear, CO RN ISN'T favorit e dress an~: HOT DOGS may be S liM NUTRITION TO 30 calories per FATTENING ! But provide a v arie ty , cheap. but they're no If AM BURGERS AN o tablespoon. depending butter a nd margarine including a low·calorie bargain in nutrition One Gournae.t HOT DOGS with these on the brand. instead of are -both have 100 choice. reason why people can toppings: sauerkraut -1 O O ca 1 or I e s per calories per tablespoon Food. s unshine and eat so many as that the 2 per tablespoon, pickle tablespoon. Try "buttering" your outdoor activity make average wienie C 140 By Barbara Gibbons slices -5 calories each: Co 1 es I aw and corn w 1th on I y a everyone thirsty. Don 't c~1or1es) contains only tomato -about 6 macaroni salad can half.teaspoonful of diet overlook dieters when stx gnms or protein. ff ere • s our S 1 i m dill relish -1: sweet ca l or I es pe r s Ii c e : p r o f I t b y t h e margarine -8 calories. filling the ace chest with You'd need at least four Gourmet CONDIMENT relish -7; catsup -6: minced raw onion -s substitution. too. Be Tossing up a BIG drinks. Be s ure to -or 560 calories' worth GUIDE <calories per chi Ii sauce -s : calories per tablespoon; s ure to shred lots of SALAD? Don't toss in provide the low·calorie -t o equal tbeteaspoon): ye llow mayonn;lise -33:horse lettuce -4perleaf. extra carrots. celery. the dressi ng . It versions of soda and attending a picnic where NON ·FATTEN1NG COLD DRINKS may not be available. take the precaution of packing your own. N o t o n l·y i s WATERMELON a picnic tradition, it's just about the least fattening -about 40 calories per s lice -and most refres hing dessert you can orrer. It doesn't melt. and everybody appetile·appeasing mustard -7; brown radish -2: Russian Potato salad needn't green pepper and onion promotes wilting and beer: make the iced tea protelng of a single mustard -8: sour or dressing -about 22: be so fattening if you into your potato or p r o h 1 b 1 t. s t h e without sugar. If you're quarter·poundservingorr-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;o.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lean s teak or loves it. hamburger. You might think that pre m ium-priced or · "all·beer franks" are l eaner and more nutritious than the cheaper brands. Not true! In fact. alJ-beef hot dogs usually have more fat and calories, less protein , than the cheaper hot dogs with milk -solids extender added. You can save more than money on TURKEY HOTDOGS or CHICKEN FRANKS. In addition to being cheaper, they're lower in fat and calories than the <:onventional kind. Most people can't tell the difference. The mo st calorie-cautious way to DE-FAT HOTDOGS is to s lit them open lengthwise, and broil or barbecue face-down or race-up, facing the heat source. until very crisp. The point is to melt out as much rat as possible less rat , fe wer -calories' WELL · DONE HAMBURGERS aren't as Juicy, but they are less f a tte ning . The longer the hamburger cooks, the more fat is melted out You can en1oy RARE H/\MBURGERS without a lot of rat if you. re willing to pay a premium price for fat-trimmed lean beer round. ground to order. The extra expense is worth the calorie savin gs the leanest ham burger is only one-third the calories or faUy hamburger. Ounce for ounce . HOTDOG ANO HAMBURGER BUNS have the same calories, ranging from 120 calories for a one and one-half-ounce roll to 160 for a two·ounce roll. Most are made with added sugar to hasten browning. With that in mind, you might like to opt for some other sort or wrappe r fo r your wienies and burgers You can literally pull out and discard calories just by pulling out and discarding the doughy. bready middle of a hot dog or hamburger bun. leaving just the shell. HOW TO CHEAT ON BREAD CALORIES : Wrap a wienie with a single slice of high-fiber bread, only 50 calories. Pull open a small pita pocket <MjddJc Eastern flat bread, o nl y SO calories> and pop in a <burger. Serve burgen on thin, crusty slices from a long loaf of Fren ch bread Cn o 6u~arl. For a certain elan, use small Italian rolls <also made without sugar ) as crispy bun s for hamburgers. JTALIAN 1'1EATBALL RAGOUT l pound lean ground beef l egg lh cup soft bread crumbs 2 tab 1 e·s po on s minced parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1 'h tablespoons oil 1 large onion, chopped 2 cloves earlic, minced · 1 medium e•gplant. <!iced (4 cups> t can (16 oz .) tomat.oes l teaspoon sugar ~ teaspoon salt dash pepper 1 teaspoon ground cumin Combine ground beer. eg1 . br~ad cru mbs, parsley and t teaspoon ealt, mixinl t.borou1hly. Shape Into 24 small balla. Brown meat on all sides in olJ: push to one aide. Add onion and 1arll~; saute until tender. Add eggplant, tomatoes and season· lngs. Cover and simmer ao minutes. Makes 4 MniAp. Buy --fn ==·· •;.:-___ ! _,....,....._ liMlt ON llMI w o ... c._... ""CllltO!Mf C~ E._... Jvl., I 111n1Jiiiy12. 1111 SUPER COUPON T~I~ . fnl In ~ 110L p119 .... ._ .... _ .. ...................... Umlt o ... ltMI lfld 0,.. CoWO<I ,., C- C~ EltKll¥• Jult I""" J'*! 12. ltll SUPER COUPON .. ,, Mr.'Conee ... fnl Coffee Fllt8rs bo: .... _ --· _,. ................. Umlt OM llefn INld OM CO<IPOfl ,., Cut1t- C°"'*' E"9cttn Jujy I lllnl Jiiiy 12. 1t71 SUPER COUPON 8"f Aound-IOM In Round S1lak pet lb. 3 lb. "•--A,., ....... ol o~ 1ee1 • toy C-..•te Super Blend .. per lb. 68 itiiiiiim4W• ........... c...-· c_,c--. fnl KraftSalad Dressing '.:t· •:.-:::-:.~-lltHM/j~~'hl~ limit OM I'-end OM C~ ,.., C""8M« Coupo11 EllKtlft Jvkp I llw '41tt 11, 1t71 SUPEIJ COUPON Wlleon-11~ Com King Bacon Frozen Cl'lbClaw Clultlrs 1 lb. pkg. per lb. 99 1101..l t11. ='Lager Green Giant Nlbllls Com 12 pack 12 01. II can 77 per II lb. VJ gal. round 59 For Ralphs Humber One Club members onl,Y Frozen Foods Super Produce Super Coupon Offer ,.iiiiii&ii·-~--ciUii" "r #479 Ralphl Number One Kay Chain Itch fnl ~OM"'"' 9NI OM c-.-,., c-.-. c~ lllldM Mr 1 ..,.. JliJ 12. 1m '• 1VCl'"'if'• ... ,....._ ......... ,"' ...... ~c>-tC.1Jt{••d i '-··········COUPON··•·······' Wines & Spirits Golden Premium Meats ~a;n;~Scolch ~~7" ~~;;A~ ,., •• ~ LdellO!y 1.16 ... , , .. ~ .... ._..,,_Cd Landoni ,,., Beefaater Gin bd. .. ~ s;-'1rno1 Vodka '·:t"·&·· .... c"""...._... ~F~Stlak ,,., .. ~~Chabll ,....,, ,,, o•. ~~s.:..· '.:'.' ~e;;;-nn. 75Gmt.411 ~ R'1>·e~'Steak ,., 1111. .. ~--, .. 2~3·• ~ .... C ..... .C!MClll ,., Heublein Cocktllll Bonel111 Rcmt .. r--'"'"'"' --., r--r'flfn·-• ., I ._.11 +.., Tu•c...::" 11 S-A> t MT•••c...:7' I ,.,........_ Lf!Mftlltllt I Clorox 49 11 Dllllwla ".:'121 I I lllll:h ".r 1 11 llDlllllMI I ......... .. ....... 1" ~ 07,;orink ~ D.;;i,A,;ii Pie ~ F:;Jcticken Super Deli Super Bakery 211 D H~B&n ~-~ .... 1" ~ Clnr-.mon Roll ~ ...,.......,,.. 211 ~Angel Food Cake 43 LA ...._~._Cello, .. '!:..L • ~ Valencia o,.... ... 79 ~ .10 ~ .19 ~ .15 1:o°:· 131 ~~Linea ~-:-2'' ~c~ ~G-cabblge ':::: 121 Pantry Fillers ::;: .69 ~ s;'Macaroni ~::·.65 ~ •01. j.w ':.-:: .35 UN. 58 .... ·.:.-.82 ~.85 u ... 79 ..... 7.2h1. 75 ,.., I -------··---.., ......... ... ........... ,., .. .. Home 'N Leisure 3'' 1··~~~ -...ca...r~. ":IC'~::..,.. ,... .78 ~ NO.Pelt Strip Prtc9 all ctlwt ~I thnl JIJlt 12. 1171 ..._ ....... .......... , .... "' ...... k:tlllWOt ... c:,....- I LllNIOMIM ... OMC...-.,_c........, 11 u.o.111111wOMC...-••C......., I c...-...... Nit.""'""" t&. '"' ~~""' ...... Mt 11, ,., L cous>cN .I L ccu aaN J ----------------D ........ ,.,&.ew ..... c....,.......,..._.,.,.u .... ....,,. ., ... lil'IC" .. -lllM '*-''""' -------· ... .. _,.... ........ ..... ---~ S'S ;r ':..=:: ... & Wflll • l Ha ST .. CISTl IOA •SM .._ llWllT lalS MlWJlll IUCI NstD I( ,._ U. .U l2M IMI. 11Sllt, ._.. & IM an. 11111 1ra ST .. llSlll • I 1 .,,,.. . -.......... .. """ .... _ ..... ... , ... CISTA IW 15411 s. •II.sf. tUl•fll ST• ..S: t-11 lllf. N ..., • , , . . , I f • ft DAI V Pl OT W.Ol\tl60ay July S 1971 FOOD Don't Confuse L ow-Fat, Low-Cholesterol Some people confuse a low-fat diet with a lpw cbolestttot diet. The first means t.o reduce •I 10urlntakeofaUfat,nomatterwbattbesource. · Tbe eecoad means to reduce your intake or ,. all rat from animal sources. Animal fats include the obvious rat on meat and poultry, the fat in e.11 yolks, and the rat in whole milk, cream, and ~tter. • , Generally, no more than two eggs a week Sperial Diets By June Roth that will help you to maintain a low cholesterol diet. BLENDER MAYONNAISE 1 egg ~ teaspoon salt 2tablespoons vinel(ar 1 cup vegetable oil M a k t>s 1 •,. c ups may onnaise Stor e 10 refrigerator 1n a tightly covered coot.atoer. LETTUCE AND MUSHROOM SALAIJ t head romaine lettuce v, pound fresh mushrooms. sllced th.ur v. cup olive oil l tablespoon wtne vmegar v. teaspoon dry mustard are recommended for the ·patient on a low cbolesten>l diet, although there ls no restriction on tbe amount or egg whites used, as the saturated rat ~ cohlained in lbe yolk.. If you make your own mayonoai&e in a blender, you will have control of the amount of egg yolk you are serving. Here are aome recipes for salad dressings Break egg into an electric blende r container. Add salt and vinegar. Process until smooth, Add ~ cup oil; blend again. Driule remaining oll ln a steady stream until all oil ls absorbed and mixture is thick. Tear roma1nc lettuce int.o a salad bowl Add sliced mushrooms. Combine olive oU. vine•ar. and dry mustard in a small container. Shake well to emulsify the mixture; pour over aalad and toss well. Makes6 t.o8servln0. Fish ' Rolls I Plus Missouri is a state whe re farm-raised catfish ls known. It's no wonde r that Mr s. Lorraine Walman of Kansas City, Missouri, won a prize in the fourth •nnual National Farm-Raised Catfish Cooking Cont est, sponaored by the Catfish Farmers of America and the American Catfish Marketing Association. The recipe? It.'s a unique down home recipe called Down Home Farm-Rai sed Catfish Rolls. From a s mall beginning in the t960's, farm-raising or catfish bas become a profitable farm product and a new experience for tbe homemak er who dellg.bts in lbe fact that, when cooking the catfUb, tbere is no fishy odor around her home. The f arm -r aised catfish h as a mild , delicate flavor and is grown in a pollution-free environment. Farmers today have devoted more than 55,000 acres tn farming catfish with a production in excess of 72,000,000 pounds of live catfish each year. Origlnally, the major production was centered in )( i asiuippi and Alabama but as demand g r ew, the production centered in the delta areas or )Jississippl, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Five other s tates are becoming k nown for th eir farm-raised catfish. Good .cook s everywh ere have di s covered th e versatility of farm-raised catfish. The flavor ls so delicately bala nced that it is a winner at a fondue pao. a b eer bust or e n papillote at a famous restaurant. The traditional method of cooki ng farm-raUed catfish ls breading it with co rnmeal mix a fter dipping, it i nto an .. -milk mixture, then Vying it in deep fat or in a shallow pan. It can be broiled with lemon juice, ·butter. and sliced almonds. It also blends nicely in catfis h A_~mbos, stews. and ~balayas. ' DOWNllOME F Allll·llAISED CATFISH aou.s ,r:·2 pounds farm-raised : cittfash fillets, fresh or • frozen l 11At teaspooos salt : 14 teaspoon pepper 1 ~ teaspoon basil 1 1 cup prepared 1 stuffing mix I 1 egg, beaten . ~ tablespoon lemon I JUl Ce 1 can < lOo/• ounce> i condensed Manhattan \ clam chowder -~ cup dairy sour eam '-~ teaspoon paprika 1 ~:Parsley s prigs and emon wedges (gamiab> Thaw fish if fro1en. QJean fillets and dry with ablorbent paper. C ut fillets ln half lipgtbwtse. Comblne salt, pepper and baail; s prinkle over fillets. R'•ll up Jelly-roll fashion, allowing about JM'' diameter cent.er ror st6fftn,. Combine prepared l ftna mix, en and on ulce ... Mix and on f nto center or . Combine IOUP and creun; pour over Sprlntle wit.ti paprika. B•ke ln a moderate oven, 3SO delJ'MI T., for 20·25 minutes or until flab ftalr• MlllJ when .te.ated wttb • fork . traraley. M ake s 6 tervin.p. YOUA1WAY5 SAVEi WITH STATER BROS. 10W•10W PRICES W!:llUPIY( TIE lllC»fT TO UMfT ()fl lll1USE SAi.ESTO ~ OEAlEMOfl WHOUSAUllS MOME.l • _.,. 7 9 c UVEI SAUSAGI ................ ia TAAi._ $109 SLICED IACOll H&.-o... u. STATDl-•.11..o•t~T O.-$119 IEEF WIEmS ,.o. ... .. . o ~---$14' suao UCON .. . ........ Lii. $Liao UCON ~~ ........... u. $) 49 cmlCK81'ARm••os. llllK&Ycmn.-._.8N'CIALS .............. .... ..... RIB IUlll ROAST HOCKS SMAll. l NO 11 1181.8 • $ , ....... 16! ··~ ONE·IN ' 9 STA'llm-. .... LUllCHION -ATS CHUCK ROAST SLICED • ASSORTED Bl.AOE.CUT K lf'•80"llUI • 14• ...... 'ftAI( .. l • LB . 19~ ··~ 1-[D ··1"f M:D • CNUCa • llOf 9U' • ILAot:-CU r t ~--..... U AlllHOAST ...... 119 CUUCllSftAIC '\(• • 9UF•llOUH0•90Nl-4N • 1 •9CD•Q4VCll • ft KU•~(ND .... llOAST ..... 1.11 7••••HAST ... La. I .... nAIC -AIOZIJi $) 4• -·llOTTOIJlCHDn .. fAT • 14•-•CMllCll•llOM'USS • ff KEf•~·llOWlll& TUDOtflun .......... L•. LIAllR-lllF. L. .., • .._. M&IT l .. I n••nAK f'MIMAllOUN • IOfLAHDIC $1 '' lllP • IONELDS • 1 •• '°" • CNUCa •~SS • 17• lt:lf PllCllFlllO ... . La. SRWllllAT ......... UI •• ..._ eTUll .l. C.••nAK ,_fllOZDI $22' ltOMti •269 -•llOUtCl•IOIELLSS , 1,.. IUf'•UIAllCND DOYEi SOU..... ..l• CUll181 llAM l• nit HAST ,. .. •• 'ftAK l .... l.'I" LI 'I" Ul 'I" ll •21• ~ ..... 7~ .............. PERFECTION 41c I WESSON ggc MACA• Oil -~.:r'-' ~ PllCES EFRC. 7FUUDAYS, JULY 6 .. JULY 12, 1971 0 --.... -,. ... . .. -.. .. ................ ... FOOD Wednesday, July S. 1978 DAILY PILOT Cit Chocolate-Butterscotch Roll is Classic Dessert W 1th the comoany season fast approaching, it's time to begin collect· 1ng luscious a n d lr· reslstable dessert rec ipes that w ill become the perrect ending ror .any meal. The elegant chocolule· butterscotch roll is so srnall bowl. beat egg whites unul sttff but not dry Fold into chocolate mixture. Pour into greased and waxed paper·lmed LS" x 10" x 1 ·' bakjng pan. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Loos&n around edges :ind t urn out Immediate- ly onto towel. sprinkled with conlectioneM!' sug· ar Remove paper. Trim edges. Roll cake Im · mediately in towel st art· ing along 10" edge. Cool on cake rack. Unroll cake roll very carefully. S pr ead with B ut · terscotch Flufr Filling. Ro ll up again. starting a lo n g 10" edge and place seam side down on serving platter. Chill thoroughly. Cut into t" slices to serve. Spoon on Butterscotch Snuce. Butterscotch FluU Filling : In med ium saucepan. combine orange j uice. gelatin. salt and egg yolks. Cook over moderate heat until gelati n d issolves . Remove from heal. Add :v .. c u p b utter scotch m orsels. s t ir unlit morsels melt and mix· lure is smooth. In small bowl. beat egg whites until soft peaks form . Gradually add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into morsel mixture. Chill until set <a bout l hour). Butters~otch Sauce: In small saucep3n. com· bine or ange juke. corn syrup, cornstarch and salt Heat, stirring con- stantly, until mixture thickens. Add rem ainjng 111 cup butter scotch morsels and stir unttl mell~d. Remove from heat , stir in brandy. NOTE· Cake is very tender and may crark unless rolled very gen tly and loosely. delicio us t hat it is a -;.===::=:=::=:::=:==::==::==~-;;::;::::==========~-4iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~Qiiiii,i;,;._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil~•---.... ---.-..:iiillili••r.-•ire~. must for e nterta ining . BLUE BONNET USDA CHOICE •ti BEEF Whatever the occasion , this gourmet dessert is Stick Margarine bound to win p raise whenever it is served. Topped with a creamy butterscotch sauce, the c hoc ol ate-butlerscotc h roll will certainly lake il~ place in the winning circ l e o f c l a ss ic desserts. CHOCOLATE· BUTTERSCOTCH ROLL Cake: One 1>-oz pkg. < 1 .cup) semi-sweet real chocolate morsels 1 a cup waler I measuring lea~- poon baking soda 4 eggs, separated 12 cup sugar 1 measu ring teas- poon vanilla extract • 4 measuring Leas· ")loon salt • 2 cup unsifted flour Confectioners' s ugar Butte rs cotch Flurf Filling: 1 2 cup orange juice 1 envelope un · Jla vored <1 measuring t ablespoon) gelatin 14 measuring tea· ~poonsalt 3 eggs. separated One 6-oz. pkg. but· terscotch morsel s. divided t3 cup sugar Butterscotch Sauce: l" cup orange juice •_. cup light corn 'Syrup 1 measuring table· spoon cornstarch i,. meas uring Lea spoon sail 14 cup butterscotch morsels 1 measuring table· spoon brandy Cake: .Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Melt over hot <not boiling> water. se mi -s weet r ea l chocolate morsels and water. Remove fro m h eat. Stir in baking soda . In s m a ll bowl. combine egg yolks. s ug· ar. vanilla extract and sail. Beat at high speed unti I thick a nd lemon co l ored , about 5 minutes. Beat in melted c h ocolat e mixtu r e. Gradually add flour , 2 tablespoons at a lime. In BROILED S ALMON STEAKS 4 fre s h salm o n s teaks. about I -in ch thick 1 .. cup corn oil 1\i t easpoon tar rag on 1.-. teaspoon dried d11lwced Lemon s lices Wipe salmon steaks dr~ and arrange them in a s mall baking dish . Combine oH. tarragon. and dillweed. pour over salmon steaks at least one hour before cookmg. Refrigerate salmon in dish. turning occasional· ly to coat well with oil mixture When rcadv to cook. drain off exces~ oil and place on a broiling pan Broil for about 20. min utes. or until fi s h rtakes easily. Serve with ~emon s lices Makes 4 ser vings. NOTE: Serve with steamed s pinach . car rots, a nd ye llow turnips. ~ A great pl•c• lor kids. EDWARDS COFFEE CLOROX BLEACH .. Liquid. For Laundry Use. MUFFINS Sunny Delight M·OZ.agc Bottle DRINK MIX Cragmont Pre-Sweetened ~ggc 281ft.oz Size CANADIAN CLUB Blended Whisky, 86.8-Proof f ·~~"f. 1~~$668 111'\' •'\~' 750-ml. WAS ~;~~·l' '7.99 ~ BEEFEATER GIN \_f . 94 Proof Si1t ~$799 s~1f. ~$&68 "Z.°' WAS •1'' WAS _ . ..__. 1.75-Uter '9.89 ~ Fifth '7.99 Kamchatka .:~ $3'' Chenin Blanc ~·i $321 Vodka 80-Proof . ~ . · Quart Sonoma Vineyard 1.5-lller ~~~ 8~· .~~rts5aa ~!~~~~1Blan'2~·i 150-m1~241 Amaretto P~~;f s911 Petite Slrah s211 DiSaronno . . . ..::.: 23-oz. · Inglenook Estate~ 750-ml. I ..... , Blue Nun s211 Louis Martini ~ .. -t s3s• Liebfraumilch ... ~ 23-oz. Cabernet Sauv1gnon 750-ml. Vino Blanco ~' '1'' Brown Derby_ 11-ozs111 Cribari . . _..-·r 1.5-U• Lager Beer ... ~ 12 lottlei 10"11 01scoun1 on Case Purchaleli No Longer Ollered P11ccs Sut>1cct To Any Ltmtl81•ons Whtch Moy Be Imposed Bv Legal Acllon No Sales 1n EMcess 01 20 Gollons No Sales For Resale Wes Prices Refer 10 June I 1978 Prices Italian Squash 2no Delicate Flavor .... , .II. V · Juicy Oranges 35c V alencla lb. Granny Smith. enc Cucumbers 31eo New Zealand Apples . •· V... Long Green ........ 19Cft .. MANGOES A Troploel Treat / \ Take Advantage,ot Lower leef Prices By Buying Bulk Beel. ~----. Boneless Sirloin '11:8 Sf81 lb. US 0 A Chooc;e BMI lncluo .. Top enO Bollom S11IOlnSteak1 Of c..,6e S1Ni.s 1 l210 IS·lb S•ltl Boneless Round Tip '11:8 U S 0 A CllOlce Beef lb. s11s 1nc1u0et Sltak• °' Aou11 \9 to 12·1b S~el -• Boneless Shoulder w.=e lb. $1 33 lb.s2os USDA CllOlce 8"1 Ch\ICk Cross Rob Includes Roasts Of Steaks t9 lo l2·1b S•Lel Short Loin w.:: U S O A Chooee Beel lnctuoos T -Bone Steaks or Porle•houn Steaks f 18 lo 21 ·tb S•l81 Whole Beef Rib U.6 DA Choice Beel Include•. Standing Rib Roaal ana Rib Stea~s ( 14 10 17 ·lb Stiel s1a2 lb. or Roast. U.S.D.A Choice Beef. Blade Cut )0~ lb. •No tftlllvldllll W,...... of .... euta. • No lftlllvtdul UlllMnl or Scaling ol Meat Cuts. c ~ ! ~!a~~~D~t~c~ Beer Chuck lb.51 19 ~!~!?~.1!~~ c~!~~~ef Chuck . lb.$1 49 ~Arm Pot Roast s121 ~USDA Choice Beef Chuck lb. ~~r_~~.~h!~~e!'a~~~!schuck 1b.$179 ~Slab Bacon E:;;;;;:; Safeway. R,.-idom Weights lb.s11s •No lndlv..._. W= of .... CW orF ....... , ................. ........ Anlllllla. California Grown. Zacky Farms Grade 'A ~lb. SIU. . .-11 Bel 118 Safeway l ·ltl. s121 RjGU OCll Meat or Beel l'l!g. ~ ..... usage s 8t&ay Who1e Hog 12-oz.sl" _,_____ •Hot • Medium • Mild l'q. B unsch ..i Safeway s101 ra WU1gmAandom Weight -- Sole Fl•llets Icelandic H it. $111 Frozen rq. Rainbow Trout F?o'::~ g~~;~~~ed •. 5211 Com Dogs He~~f;~~vEat lb. 5109 Saf F k Mca: 12-oL gnc 8W8Y ran S or Beef l'l!g. ;,· Z. B nit " 10-oz. 45~ lppB U OS Varieties l'tlg. \ r ' Health & Beauty A tds ... Plus More! CLOSE-UP tlJ~_,, TYLENOL Toothpaste 99~ ,~ \ E~~ap;~~~g s2aa \-=---6.4-w V Z • \ ~.._. Bottle ·-Tube ~ ..... /ot 100 .I' ---• CREAM CORN Argo 4 17-oz~1 Cans r FLEX HAIRNET • Firm or Natural $149 ~~ 13-oz. c::.~. , Size ~~.~r each 64C c or D Batteries '"'· 59t Safeway Quality of 2. BABY SHAMPOO lrulyFine $199 28-oz. Bottle , CATALOG § CENTEI\ ~ Now Saleway Makes II Easy ro Ord(lt Na11onally Known Appliances •General Elocmc e Kodak • Bluck & Decker BEVERAGES Cragmont Fiim Developing & Printing Cotorprlnt Fiim $ C-110 or C·126 227 12 Exposure ~ Cftetu'" •Tappan IT-. •A•Y ANO QUICK • y,,,, ·~" •llPC•81 c.11a109 \ Cen1 ... Ot•PIJ .. • l (141" .jl tlll td d•l'f'rt•nl tfPm, llY.,•IObfO tU 5.1fow.1y Low CJltllO\l t>r•Cttb o::u4.J1 In Los l ...... & Or ... Counties. SAFEWAY OFFERS DODGER TICKETS Dodger Stadium July 24 .. ~'{.\ L.A. DodVers va. Chteago Cubs •"' .J175 .,.-::-=.. ...... Supplle1 Lui Roll ~ '2.ltl 20 Exposure Roll 5339 1~~i Your Satisfaction GuarantMd Safeway Specials! :1-8· Instant Coffee •2•• Airway 10-oz. J• %-$ Instant Tea 3-oz. s 111 Crown Colony . Size I~ Salad Olives e-oz. 590 i!"ont Size Detergent 35-oz.ggo White Magic Dishwasher"'' 1:-icat Food 9s.oz.s10o Kat Nip Varlefles.... CIM • F10 ou1 H'e o•dtH ro1m dttd 91ve to tnu <;lot1 Mil,.,liCJMf •Your 1tttnt w11t bfl Qeh't'oreo 10 )'OU' ~nore .,, , •ew oa~ 101 you• poci..-up and Pn1oymei>t. • Rememb<'f You m11y uw you• Mester "" Cherge 01 v1u Card on th-items ,. SAFEWAY PlEDGES CONTINUING~ SUPPORT OF OUll NATIONAL FISHl AGAINST INFLATIOI Peanut Butter 41-oz.•2··· Real Roast J•, Peas \ 1&-oz.3go. P1ctsweet Frozen ... ,. 1-i' Spaghetti Town House Or~ l1-ai.3r· ..... . ~ ~~B~~d~.~~l~=·99'• lmportaftt notice re1ardlng Sa~,,-•Y'• Blil10 #2 Gam~ SA FEW.AV ~:•~Ethe ~"4t1m1og pllly 1110 eec1ptance ot th11 PRICES EffECTIVE game ti af)peara In. supply 0111c11111 will n011 .. 1 tl'I• 7•0AYSI sehedu1ed 1eimma11on a ... 01 Ju1r 1e 1978 wo ,_pvc1 • to run ou1 ol 1ic11e1J belween July tl'IU Julye t 978 Ac-"'°"°"""' ..... July 0 cord1ng1y. tllt coni..1.an11 w1ll l'love until July 29 tll78 to llnl ""'-· Jwtr 11. 11'7' In . ,-, cle•m thew pr~ UP<S•te<I odds '"" b• po1tea on an .......,. ~II._ C........ .... ..: P#helpet•ng llOfH •fld 1ny -IHI~ ldl llft ... 81111 ....... ~) • 1000 B•y•~ Dr .. Newport IHC:fl •At No. COHI Hl9hw1y. uo11ne IHC:h • 24 Mon•~h 8•\' PIH•, Souch ~· • lanl• An• F'HW•Y •t Le Pei, Mlaltoft vt.,0 • 2111. 111ft 81., Co•t• MeN • 901 E. Cimino A••I, l•n Cle1Mnl• • • •1 to. 911•tol, S•ftl• An• ' • Ad•mt et M•gnolla, Huntl"f'Of' B•tch • tU1'7 C~r Dr. •I Waln11t. '"''"• \ • • .-,.·----·· •••'9---•--·····-· .-.... -· ., ............ _. I • G DAIL V PtlOJ WldMSday J11ff 6, 1970 FOOD Dressing Up a Salad Something specrut lS powder and pepper 1n oa1:.c, :.ugar. nutmeg Serve wtth fruit.• jus t about lo arrive on blender contain er , and salt Fold 1n yogurt CAESAR DRESSING American tables. It's cover. Blend until Cover. chill Make:. l h 1 cup real mayon the s ummer salad ' or s mooth. Cover; ehrll. cup!1 . Serve with spinach naiisl' course. for growtng Makes 1'4 cups. Serve or fruit 3 tablespoons milk numbers or people, wilh greens. FROSTY ntVJT 2 tablespoons cider salad ts on the table NUTMEG DRESSING DRESSINCi vinegar year in and year out. h cup real mayonnaise 1 cup real ma yon· 2 tablespoons grated· jlowever, the arrival or a 114 tablesooonsu1rnr naise Parmesan chese cheese lrr'hole new crop or fruits y, teaspoon ground • 1 cup orange. lemon, 'i'l teaspoon s ugar Ml vegetables lends nutmeg lime or raspberry 1111 teaspoon garlic 1 resh approach to 114 teaspoon sail sherbet. softened powder erica'ssalad bowl. l con tainer (8 In small bowl s tir In small bowl stir .. lGet the summer off to ounces)plainyogurt together real m ayon-together real mayon- a good start wlth a quick . In medium bowl s tir naise and sherbet. Cov-nalse, milk, vinegar. spin through the subject together real mayon· er; chill. Makes 2 cups. cheese, sugar and garhc ...::.:.:;:.:..::.::.:..:..__:..:..::..~~-=-~~_,;.~~~~~~~~-=:--~ ~~~~-.,.;;.;;...;..;.~ or_ basic salad making k k k The two most popular K c noc categories or summer no ' salads are "green" and "fruit." Jn both cases, fresh rn gred1ents are a must. When tossing a s alad, begin with young, lender greens Iceberg's a fa vorite. and, for variety, add chicory, endive. leaf lettuce from the garden and s pinach. Then rinse .ill greens in cold water. The same care should :>e taken when selecting md preparing the fruit ·or s alads. Pick berries bat are firm and plump ind, in the case of trawberrles, rinse iefore removing caps. When fu lly ripe , rapes should be tender > the touch as should lums and kiwis, lhe rown, fuzzy skinned ru1l s from New ealaod. Choose melons ith a genUe aroma and vellow tone under the ~i.trng on the melon's \in. 1 u se CREAMY ITALIAN DR~ING cup real mayon· •,2 s mall onion 2 tablespoons red me vine~ar L tablespoons sugar ;i . teaspoon Italian asoning 1 , teaspoon sail 1, teaspoon garlic It or powder 11a teaspoon pepper Place real mayon- ' 1se, onion , vinegar, ., ~ar, Italian seasoning. ~. lt. S?arhc s alt o r ' ' ••• who's there? A good summer salad begins with the best and freshest vegetables. Shrimp, ~lice . . . or the corr~ct way to select watermelons and other summer fruits. ( :omho ' iRIMP & CASHEW NUTS WITll RICF. 11/'a tablespoons corn· r ch 14 teaspoon sugar '~ teaspoon huking la 11 1 teuspoon salt 1 " teaspoon pepper 1 pound uncooked ·imp, shelled anct de ' med 21 2 cups water l <'UP nee l tablespoon butter ' margarine ';! cup vegetable orl t cup chopp(•d onion I clove ga rli c need • 2 to J teaspoon fine- m1nced fresh gin~er J cup cubed un 1 eled zucchsnr • z cup diced ~wcct r :1 or green pepper lr.l cup salte d 1 shews Combine cornstarch. ' gar, baJting soda, 11 .. aspoon s alt and the pper in medium bowl. 1 Jl shrimp in half I· igthwise. Stir s hrimp 1 to cornstarch mixture. 1 ;s to coal. Let stand at ' om temperature 15 to minutes. Whil e s hrimp is arioating, prepare r ce. Bring 21,'z cups \ 1ter lo boiJ in medium ucepan. Stir in rice, e remaining l leas 10n salt and the butter. 1ver tightly and sim er 20 minute s. ?move from beat. Let • and covered until all • 11ter is absorbed, about minutes. Heal oil in 10-inch .illet or wok unUI very : ol. Add s hrimp 1 ·adually. Cook and stir 1 1er high beat until ~ trimp tum plnk, 2 to 3 r tinules. Remo~ and 1 .!Serve shrimp; reduce I eat. Drain all but 2 f tblespoons or the oil. aule onlon.s, 11arUc, and lo/er i n oil over 1e lum b at until ·ansparcnt: add zuc · bin l and red pepper. ook and shr 2 minutes. Ur 10 cooked rice, asbewl'I and shrimp 'oss 1enUy untJI heeled .trough. MaJcc 5 to 6 ervlngg. -~ -Mdny people Me und'-'r thl' m1.,conceptm11 th.it knocking on " w,1termelon tells you whether or not rt'!> ripe. That·~ only .i myth 1 humping won't y1•t you anyth111g. ~'<(c•p1 maybe sore knuckles. Color rs vour bl'st key to ripeness A yellow underside. regardl1.1<.~ of the rich green color of thl' rl.''>t of the> mt<l<>n. ,., .i good <.rgn of ripenes~. So ic; d dull. rather than a shiny surfilte ·1 h<' e'"l'11f1.1l f1ictor., of wotermelon qut1hty are maturrty and sr7e. The larger ones h..iVl' r>rornrtrondlly morn melon than the smaller ones A fully mdtured melon will hc1ve dcnk brown or bl,Kk !'.l'C?d~. 'Jo determine 11 a cantt.Jloupe i:. rcc1sonably mature, Sl.·lcct one with .=i f11w bt'lf}l' nC"tling on the rrnd. A !'.lrght rattlrnf! of the seeds when you ~hllkc 11. i'> .inoth1..'r po.,ltivc md1rc1tio11 Crint.iloupes should !)ft for 2 or 3 days at room lemp1.>raturl' Tl tl'n chill bdore :.l'rvin!I· Tinw dnd wcmnth will not mclke ii sweeter. but will sol ten 11 cJnd mt1kl! 11 JlllCIL'r You can't judge a book by its cover. All our produce come~ from trustL•d gr11w1..•1-. 111 only the fi11t'~t umwin~ drc11' Then. 11\ Lower Prices I Overall on Fruits! RED. RIPEWHOLE ~~J~~~LO~~ • i 0 SWEET ~~~!!~?.~~E u1 • i 9 FRESH ~Ji~~~~·R·l~~r .49 NORTHWEST 59 CHERRIES flN[SI ............. Ill e DELICIOUS ~I~~~,~~. . . . lll e 5 9 YELLOW PEACHES JUICY C. SWl l I . ,,.39 LARGE ~!~~~~~~~~ .. LO .49 Fre~h Meats TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 111 "lflf~\OONDfli 2 38 ~l01N •• 10 --MAGNA PAK P'-1(( • • . LO 2 jj LARGE END RIO STEAK OONl'I illff I .. MAGNA PAK PP.I([ 188 . l0.1 &J ----DOl"ElESS TIP STEAK ~ 1.98 "' .. ll(hl\. .. '(f1 .. MAGNAPAKPti.IC! • LD.1.9J ~~.~~~~UTCHUCK STEAK I .89 CROSS RID ROAST l•<>••l•l\\1.-...(~(•Jlll' , II• 1.68 DONELESS TIP ROAST 114 .._(l(f)f\lj I fi '\1,..0 fU 1 • 7 8 ~~~~~~UTCHUCKROAS~ 10 •88 ? ·.~~~'CHUCK ROAST 111 1 .18 GROUND DEEF PATIIES \'' ~ti l".Nf"\,.\ilf(), .\tftl1A(1 J .19 SMALL END RID STEAK ' •rl1•111 ,, 2.19 ~H.~~KEN OREAS.T QUA~T~R~ • 88 ~~.~CKEN LEG QUARTERS I •• 88 r~~~H ROASTING CHICKEN~" • 88 SWIFl SIZZLEAN SLICED DEEF LIVER ...... •70/ ,..G 1.48 10 .88 OKAP. MA YER DA CON It~ N'.'I l t ('/ l\IC.("• 1. 79 ~SCAR.~ Y~~ DAC~~. ,, i . 79 Fresh Meats carefully selected at its flavor peak. and rushed to our stores to ensure its freshness Here 's '>Orn e helpful hints for you to look for in choosing fresh fruit for maximum -.wcetnc!>s dnd Juiciness. When selecting plums, look for ones that yield to gentle pressure on the skin and arc well colored. Strawberries should have a full red color. with the stem cap still attached. In peaches, there's a simple rule of thumb, use your nose! A peachy smell means peachy peaches. For cherries, look for plump, bright· .1ppearlng ones with color ranging from bright red to purplish black, depending on the variety selected. The price is always right. Hight now 1t'o; the peak of the growing season, and that also mec1ns it'!> the pcdk of the -.civings season for your budget. You'll find our great low discount prices on dll your "1vorrtc fruits, everything from grapes lo grapefruit, peaches to pineapples.' P,1ssmt1 the scJvrngs directly on to you is what discount Is all about. Canned& Packaged ! OLYMPIC MEAL DREAD ~~~~,·~~~~~w~O 9 LUCKY CHARMS CEREAL A,,..,,,...,.. 1\ '1001 ooa 1.:J7 f. LADY ~E£ .DRO\VNIE,~~ II(', • 9 :J LA \VRYS SAL.AD DRESSING , ,, ... ,,,, .. "'''"'*" (-'\ 55 A (. I ''"' .. f(•-." t.O/ DI • ~~ DISCUl_1: ~~01oo•.93 A 7 UP DEVERAGE '"~01 <•») 1 . 29 Delicatessen ! LADYLEE BOLOGNA ~ICED MfAI 0££i O f\ IHICK. 100 / PV,C, b ~~~~~?i.~~I.~~ CHEB~ot "'" • 79 J. OAK COOKED HAM 1 •'''Cl 1\0.' ,,..,., 1 .89 L AMERICAN CHE£SE SPREAD 1 •L" Ill '<.-II> • • •OO/ "'{' 1 . 39 r LEO'S St.ICED MEATS b tfA~ fttl(ft~ 'fllt••H llJAt-ft JO/ l!KU .49 b ~?n~,~~E DIPS . . eo1 "'C• • 3 7 L RATH DDQ Gl.AZE ~~ ... 6 .69 Liquor. Beer. Wine r DACARDI RUM /.. -.Jf,f\ AMO(t\Of\"1Vf~ t t• t•n fl'' 9 .49 ,( ~~~0°'~.~~1E ..... ,., 2. 29 Dairy & Frozen !GAADEAA MEDIUM EGGS 45 lADYlCf •• OOl CIN e !~~~~~!~~~: 109 J, LADY LE[ COD co~~LAJ\A<C, • 83 b PfCTS\Vffi VEGETADLE.S 47 Wt(O ,, (t/ """ , b ROMAN MEAL \VA~"''• .65 b ~~:~TIOH ~~~ r-<<, 2 .SS Household & Pet SOLO Pt.A.STIC CUPS b 10 1 • .. HlOCI ""' 1 , 19 I' GLAD TRASH DAGS o .ior .. 1 '°<' '"v 1. 99 I' SOFT 6 PRETTY TISSUE 61on11 ""'"1()1\A)\ORllO .. U)lll'llC, .79 b !:r!,~;IC \VP.AP . ?00 v A011 • 7 3 l SPlllMA TE TOWELS Nr.rtf\ 84'lit h~l •62 r PURR CAT FOOD 0 ... V•A•H•l\1 OOI (Alt.t . 1 7 L GRAVY TRAIN DOG rooD mo °""'5 .59 Health & Beauty Aids I' ANACIN TAOlETS i 47 ~ r..<. °' •en • r M'-YNIGHT SHAMPOO 0 ~1()1\A~llJNC.INI .. 60 / 61\ • 97 I' DADY POWDER A '°"""°" i. '°""V' • 1• 01 c.-.. 1 , 97 r DADY OIL (• ,.., h ""'' •ft ..... () lf).M()H (, 11i",.1•~V" ., i (•I 0'a 1 • 4 9 b DADY SHAMPOO 1 99 f. Dt.G .. O. LY DEER •• LA,D~.~~~ D~~<?~ " , •. 1 . 17 I•• •r*•"~ • '~"*"'• " ' ' ' .. 5.15 '"'" 11 1 ~ , "• t I 't\. (lo.HJUf'(, IC"'f'IOt• 1001 Oii • • ... what discount is all about. j •. •· 1~',. :;:"' ~~,~~:/\~..:;:..~~,~~~~:· ""-", ''~°"' 1 "'(r '"~iot"'-W\ DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ANAHflM 720 W. U PALMA AVINUI •ANAHUM e10 10 STATt COLU!OI! 8LVO. •eUINA 'A"K •COITA MHA FUl.l.1 .. TOH IHI LA "ALMA AVINUI 21M HA .. 1011 8LVO IU NO• IUCLIO Avt.. HUNTINOTON l~CH •LAOUHA HILU 1IOIO POOKHU .. 11' H .. HT 2S272 CAIOT "OAO AT &.A "AZ *LA llJllMOA *OftANQI •IANTA ANA LA MlftAOA IHC>PfltffQ CQCTW" 2t20 L CHA,MAH AVINUI UH IO. l"tlTOL ITRllT • ,. . . ... . . .. ,.. --•• --':,...J .... _.,.... ~· •• .. ... , . -. •FULl.·1"10N 120 NO. "AVOMOMO •QAftOU4 CNIOVI 1J0'11 IUCLIO AVL •QAlllOIH a .. ov. • HUNTtHOTOH HACH *H,U .... NTl~A MACMCHICA AVPUI non MAGNOLIA AVI. ... I An.ANTA AVIHUI ,,._.. ITORH OPl!H DAILY t A.fll. j • . .. ...... ' • I • • ••1.-:::Tl.l,J..A AVI. • n::1~': NIW~T AVINUI •WHTNINITI" •wnTNINITI.. •WHITTilll atOO WHTMINITI" AVIMUI uon '"'INOOA&A ""'" , ...... MU~ ot. . . -... "'-' . --...... ---.... . ' j FOOD Season Dessert By their fru1ti. i.hull you know the fine cooks. They are tuned m most harmoniously to the bounty of the !>ea !>on .. and summer brings delectable dishes made with ft"u.it. LEMON BERK V SOUFFLE 2 envelopes un· flavored gelatine Yz cup sugar 4 eggs. separated 2V1 cups water 1h cup lemon juice l tablespoon grated lemon peel l cup C1 2 pint) heavy cream, whipped 1 pant blueberries <about 2 cups) In medium saucepan, mix unflavored gelatine and "• cup sugar; blend in egg yolks beaten with water. Stir over low heat until gelatine dissolves. a bout 5 minutes . Add lemon juice and peel; c h1ll , stirri ng oc casionally. until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. In large bowl , beat egg whites until sort peaks form: gradually add remaining 1/4 cup s ugar and beat until stiff. Fold in gelatine mixture, whipped cream. and blueberries. Turn Into J 1,'z-quart soume dish with 2-inch collar and chill until firm . about 4 hours Makes 8 serving!>. SUM MER BERRI ES 'NRHUBARB 11 2 pounds rhubarb, cut into 1-inch pieces <a bout 4 cups) 1 cup water ~cup sugar 2 pints strawberries, sliced (about 4 cups) Water 3 envelopes un - flavored gelatine 1 z cup white wine 2 to 3 drops red food <-oloring (optional> In !'ledium saucepan, rombane rhubarb, 1 cup water. and sugar: bring to a boil and then sim- mer, partially covered. 15 minutes or until rhubarb is tender Strain rhubarb and re· serve 1iquid. In 5-cup blender, puree rhubarb with 2 cups strawber ries. To r eserved liquid. add e nough water to equal 2 cups. In medium s aucepan. sprinkle un· flavored gelatine over li - quid. Sllr over low heat until gelatine dissolves, about 5 minutes. Blend in pureed fruits, wine, and food coloring. Chi ll , s tirring oc · casionally. until mixture 1!> consis tency of un· beaten egg whites. Fold m remaining 2 cups strawberries and turn into 6 -cup mold. Chill unttl firm. about 4 hours . Makes 8 to 10 servings. FRESNO FRU I T SQUARES Creamy Layer 1 e nvelope un· fla\•orc.'d gelatine 2 tablespoons s ugar l cup orange juice, heated to boiling 1 r up !8 ouncel>) plain yo~urt 1 1 eup c hopped walnuts ' 1 cup choppl•d p1tt cd dates fo'ruit Layer 1 envelope un fl avored gelatine 2 tablespoons s ugar 1 cup boihng water I cup orange juice M 1xcd Fresh Fruit• (about3cups> Creamy La)cr . In medium bowl. mix un flavored gelatine and sugar: add hot orcinge JUiee and s tir until gelatine Is d.tssolvcd. ,. . blend 111 yogurt and c hill . s tarring oc cas1onally, until mixture as consis tency of un- beaten egg whites. Fold rn walnuts and dates, turn into 11 " 7- mch pan and chill until almost set. Fruit Layer . Meanwhile. an medium bowl . mix unrlavored gelatine and sugar. add boiling water and star until gelatine i s dissolved. Add orange juice and chill until slightly Uuckened Arrange fruit on almo&t se t Cr eamy Layer. carefully pour s li ghtly thicke ned gelatine over fruit Chill until set, about 3 hours. To se t'Vl'. cut into square& Makes 6 to 8 servings •Mixed Fresh Fruit: Use any <.'Ombinat1on of the following : melon ball ~, grapes. s liced peaches. strawberries. sliced bananas or cher- ries. WINA IRIPIO ") (10 trips hr 2) An.nft-reason why we're the onfy way iofly. - .• --~J ,,., ... ,. ........ . .. "" . . . ... ~ . c --YELLOW MEAT Q. PEACHES m . . .. ,.. . . -, .. , . ,# ... ,. .. ,,.~, Wlldnesday. July 5 1978 DAIL V PILOT Cf • \ Lemon berry souffle IS seasonal dish. 1 I lACll Of TlllSl IT1tlS • --TII M IUDll f &'&IUlll .. WI • IAOl ll.UCIT IASUT, llCIPT U SllOflCM&f .... • ,_ M. If WI Ill• Olll Of All ..,.,_ ITUI, Wf MU ... tW ._ OICIKI Of A COWAIAIU ITUI, .... ,._., 11UUam M u aa UYlllGS OI. U• a.a"'""-'°''° NICMR "" ADYmmD m• " flt untmlD NICI .,.,.... ,. Din. ... ~ .......,tftif'Wa •U.ltOIUllltOI,_ lft,,UJ. ( . ...u(aAl w - ·•'i --•·"'\~ ·' • . . ' . Make 1t a super-summer! Enjoy the long euen1ngs, the barbecues, nature's summer bounty. En)oy good friends and good foods . and enjoy the Bette,. Woy for satisfaction 1 Liquor Dep 't. SAVE $1.39 Oii ll RANCHO'S $499 SCOTCH Bottled in Scotland .. 86 proof! 5th 7 Crown saw"" ••• s999 Seagram's blend ... 1.75 liter size Canadian Club 115'1 You save 3.00 on the 1.75 liter size Beef eater uft 111 s 13•9 The word for "martini" .. 1.75 liter Gilbey Vodka ••• s&•• Save 1.99 at this price! 1. 75 liter size I I ah·h-h-h. the wonderful joys of summt'r! ORANGES Sweet and juicy . 29~ fine \' olenrias " from California! .. POTATOES u.s. No. 1 quality 19( .. all purpose White Rose! CUCUMBERS Long and l(reen tor cool. crisp pretty 1;lice111 29~ Omaha Roast •• 515t. CU>und cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Swiss Steak ••• s l 3t 'Wund cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Teriyaki STEAK Boneless T op Round ... Choice beef Beef Shanks ••• s1°t . Center cut· U.S.D.A. Choice beef Ground Beef ~mfs14t. Lean-does not exceed 22% fat SERVE rT WITH ICE CREAM ~ ... ........... ,...,......,.,.. FRESH FllETS! 99c PAaF1C RED $249 Snapper .. F'or the broiler. oven or barbecue Fillet of Cod ... 5259 •. Fresh' True cod for fine flavor Mahi Mahi •.•.• s 14i. Remember those Hawaiian dinners! FRESH FU ETS! SOu s32~ M aid Oavor they'll all welcome Cooked Shrimp s39t The ri1tht size for shrimp cocktail Scallops ••••••• 539t. Lar1te 'iize . . from Canadian waten; CRAB $249 .. LEGS INGLENOOK Enjoy the quolit.v you'rC' entitled to -lean tender U.S.0 .A. Choice heel . lrimm<·d l11r valu<· und priced for sat1sfact1on Meaty' . from Alaskan crabs MAVAUE s2 69 WINE SAWll' Burgundy, Chablis or Rotle-1.5 liter Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Delicatessen CHOPPED $169 STEAK .. Leanest ~und beef-d~ not exceed 15% fat. (Bulk ground beef, also) STEW BEEF Extra lean boneless! U.S .D .A. Choice . . beef at it's best! Frozen Foo d CELESTE PIZZA fresh Spare Bibs ........... ~lll . KltC SIZE FiAiis 5119 Extra long and extra good! 16 oz. Cheese (7 oz) Pepperoni (7 1 ~ oz~ DeLuxe (9 oz) Sausage (8 oz) Limeade • • • • • • • 23c Minute Maid 6 oz. UZ ti ... 4Sc) M eaty! From leaf\ rib!> cut frnm Ea11tern pork. for preferred navor' You'll a~ree -thi>v'n· linl>(t-r 11ck1n' ~ood' Whip Topping • • 59c Sliced Bacon ••• 514t El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" Beef Roast =~ !2°t. Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod Braunschweiger &9c Oscar Mayer 8 oun ce shub · Sausage w.strtt ••• 515t. Our own recipe . . with no nitrites Beef Bologna •• s133 Oscar Maver · 12 oz · MEAT ALSO We Feature Milk-Fed Veal ThP real thin~ every day at El Rancho Cabbage Rolls • 59~ Oven ready·stuffed .. net wt 8 oz ' BratwurstnUICIO'S.s15t Pork, veal, seasoning · no n itrites Springfield-spoon it up! 131h oz tub ORANGE 59c JUICE C & W -from Valencias! 8 oz Cheez Kisses • • age frynr IPBBlliB :f BLEu ••• ~ l7/l Ice Cream Bars 51°• Chilly Thingti· a88orted· pkg of 12 Borden's· mild or tangy ... 6 oz Citrus Punch • • • 79c · Gino's Jr. Pizza s1 39 Sunny Delight-sheer delight! 64 oz Boreless. sLuffed with ham and cheese in the classic manner! (Wml mm. IUT1tl. FIESll Em .. StTt .. ) Pepperoni or Sausage-pkg of 6fJ oz' GOUDAS s109 ormAMS From the Laughing Cow! 8 ounce Ham, pork. fresh eggs. bread crumbs Sallsbury 49c STEAK ... Our own mix-pan ready! Net wt 5 oz CHUCK STEAK 99~ U.S.0 .A. Choice beef, to be sure YOGURT s1s9 PIE u. ... · Mrs. Smith's· Strawberry or Lemon Super-S ummer begins at El Rancho- Th e Better Way Shasta SIX PM* SOFT DRINKS ••• .... _99c Ch006e your favoritee· Cola! Root Beer! Lemon-Lime' Regular or Diet· 12 oi cans Toilet Tissue •..... 79~ Package of four rolls ... in an aaeortment of colors or sanital) white! Juice :::= ............ 59c They'll love the clean bright taste at breakfa11t time· or any time! 46 oz can Beer SI NCI •••••••• 99C P-nut Butter .. ., • 99c Ballant1ne's JtTeat buy · 12 oz cans Skippy Old faahioned creamy, crunchy Catsup • ~ • • • • • • • 49c Wheat Wafers • 59c Springfield 20 oz, for value! From the Sunshine baken-12 oz / !a1n ~ !.~'!..~.~· !!.~&:!', ~~ .:.:.~. 99c Prict1 in effect Thur July 6 thl'ou,h Wed. Jul;y 12 scon 59 TOWELS c All&orted colors or Decorator prints Tomatoes snwm ...... 39c Glorietta's vine ripened goodnees in 16 oz can .stock up for those many uses Tomato Sauce .... 29c Hunt's ... and you get more of the rich thick goodneM in the 15 ounce can Cake Mix ==rn 59c The moisteet cake yet-with a special puddinl[ to make it eo! A880rted varieties Instant Lunch .• 49c Palmolive l9 ••• s 1°9 Maruchan· four varieties· 2\l'J oz For d1ehell· 32 OJ lite (20t om Baked Beans • • . 49c Purex Bleach • • &9c B & M New &gland style· 16 oz can Liou1d for white wnite11! Gallon Salad Dressing. age Seven !';eu Viva Italian-16 oz Lysol Spray •••• 99c Disinfects as 1t clean~ ... 6 oz ca n Open doil~ 9 to 9 Sundizy JO co 7 No sa~s to dealers ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE. LAGUNA.HILLS · Sunsf'I .1nd l·tunhnqlon 170 W C•>lnrerlo Blvd F1•mont and Hvntmgll!W .-:·\.· J .W. •net ~nltAtvan~ln . '111 Nrwpo1t Olw rt ~'>~'> ( 11etltlull Or """""''' .1nt1 Mu hr •oc•n ~11>•1 Moulton re•~••y E 1 R1ncllo Cf'nlN E of 01.1ngrg•o•r Soulh•a•t f.q1oitrl -~r.· · rtl t. , .( If ..... .,, ... • ...... ~. 101' 4b,1'0Atn<lul• • • , ·,.t,,,,lblult Vill.llJ\' C•·ttlr r, . Pari. '/tf'w Cotnlf'• ·Moulton P••kw•y Pl"' A •. VAW ..................... Sic HAI SPIAY ~,.. m ....... $1J9 SECMT IOU-On ••.......... $1.19 CREST TOOTH PASTE ......... 99t The familiar petroleum jelly· 3' • ounce RtJ or Uhra·Hold ~cented or L'r11'ct'ntNl 'l "' Rtoaul11r or Unecenled dtodotant I ~ 01 Mint or Rt«Ult1r· !> oonet tubt PCllJSll -••••••••••••• lk Cutt>. Herbel, Olly or Lemon 8 o& IABY Oil ................... $1.89 Johnton & Johneon'e I• eo aentlt' 10 01 TYl.D!Ot. ••••.•••••••.•••.••• $1. 91 HAI WIOllR ........... $1.19 Wtlla Bal.am IUIC or Eatra !:Jody. I! oi ~lrevet thoee o.,.ina hudechu· 100 ct . .. ... -.. . . , . .. . ... . . . ... .. . .... c •. ""•••• •••• -·rt,., ... . . , # .... -, .... ~ . .. -. \.. ., .... --.... -. . . . . _... WEW Ul.Sll SllAlltOO ••• $1.49 St-good to your h••r' Oily or iu.· 8 oi SCO.OE MT1SfP11C •••••••••• $1.09 Ff' ntru up your b~11h 12 ounce alae . ' .. ._ .... . . . .. .. . .. ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE LECTUR E : Seeing Stella, a lecture by Victoria Kogan, ls scheduled at the Newport Harbor Art Museum at 7 :30 pm. Friday, July 7. Kogan, editor or American Art Review, will discuss the current exhibition of Stella's work al the museum. A film, "Stella Since 1970." will be shown in conjunction with the exhibit al 2 p.m. July 9 and 30 a nd 7:30 p m. J uly 21 and Aug.4. Admission is rrec. , BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN: A motivation semin ar 1s schedvled for the Queensway Hilton Hotel. Long Beach, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 8. Instructor is Marty Chnstensen of La Mesa. Tickets wlll be available at the door . . IR':fNE NEWCOMERS CLUB: A talk on buy- ing diamonds for pleasure and investment is planned for Tuesday, July 11, at the Reuben E . Lee. Speakers will be Ron Eaisden and Dave Mendell. Reservations are available from Marilyn Angle, 559·6200. REUNION: Corona del Mar High School's Class of 1971 will have a reunion Saturday, July 8. at_ the Ne"".porter Inn, beginning at 7:30 p.m . For rnformataon call Teri Baedeker, 846·2612. WOMEN'S AME RICAN ORT : A bowl ing par· ty for couples ls scheduled for Saturday, July 8, at Kona Lanes, Costa Mesa. Proceeds will benefit ORT activities. Information is available from 775-1144. VASA ORDER : The 29th Grand Lodge Convention for the Vasa Order of America will take place at the Marriott Hotel J uly 7 • 14. Scandinavians from t he U.S., Canada and Sweden will attend. I RVINE J UNIORS: P rospective members will be entertained al a brunch and fashion s how Saturday. J uly 8, at 10:30 a.m. The J unior Ebell Club is open lo women between 18 and 35. Information is avallable from Aida Barken, 551-6524. AP LH ......... Cloth mache figures by artist Kay Ritter have caught the fancy of art lovers. Characters Froill Real Life Kay Ritter's charac ters, creased with the wrinkles of real life, are sp arked with a streak of good humor. We know th em all because they're us. Everyday people. NEW YORK <AP> -A waitress sporting a hairnet and a tired smile. Two less-than-graceful ballet dancers with legs as stiff as their tutus. A rosy-cheeked matron looking as fresh a s the basketful of '\lcgetables she's just picked from her garden. They're Kay Ritter's characters. creased with the wrinkles or real life, sparked with a streak or good humor. And we know them all because they're us. Everyday people. "I never run out of ideas," says Ms. Ritter, 28, or Providence. R I. "I love people and these are the kinds we encounter all the time." Made of cloth m ache with chicken wire skelet.ons, the whimsical caricatures combine the Americana of Norman Rockwell paintings )Yllh the wry cynicism of Jules Felffer cartoons. "They're just meant lo be amusing," says Ms. Ritter. who was born in Trenton, N.J ., and raised in Levittown, Pa. "People seem to like them because they can identify with them ." Her 4·foot-high figures first caught the eye of shoppers strolling by stores in Boston, Hartford, Conn .• ·and Providence, where she worked as a window display artist. L ater a friend suggested she take her ent.ourage out of the store windows and into New York to see if any art galleries would give them a better home. "Well, I thought lo myself. 'why not?' So I put together a portfolio of pictures showing what my people looked like and came to Manhattan.'' Old they like the big city? Ms. Ritter doesn 't know about that but New York sure liked them. Incorporated Galleries here ga ve Iler two one-woman shows last year. A total or 26 out or 30 fi gures were sold. A dozen more were s napped up during a show at Incorporated Galleries last month. Prices for the spindly legged, big-footed figures have doubled since her first one-woman show a year-and-a-hair ago. Single subjects sell for about $1,200. Pairs. such as the ballet dan· cers or two elderly m en playing cribbage al a card table, sell for around $2,500. Ms. Ritter's Interest in mache took root at the Rhode Island School or Design where she made a paper mache stomach containihg a butterfly for a class project. "You opened a door in the stomach and there was the buUerfly." She switched to heavy muslin because paper wasn't lasting enough for her people. "You know, t always wanted to be an artist, ever since I won a safety poster cont~l ln n rst grade,'' says Ms. Ritter. "I love to work in macbe. pastin1t on the layers of c\oth, painting the faces. I never get bored . One figure s uggests another. They just keep coming." "feafm•• ... ,, KHpsyou on top of the local scene ... everyday In the JULY SALE fRANCic~-ORR DAILY PILOT fine stationery corona del mar ... , . Wednesday. July 5 1978 CAIL Y PILOT C9 Stuffed grape leaves. Leaves Stuffed STUFFED GRAPE LEAVES A LAGRECQUE 2 cups water l cup Jong grained rice SUMMER SCHOOL . AT HOME SPECIAL Offllt -~ P.W ••• SI Z.00 :.=.-beQlfll. -H.io "'°"" -"'. ~ ~ _,. l""""O Cit> lie --""' -.... ..,-.... -....... of :!!~~TINO llPEUJNO -ARITHMETIC ,._ - -lit #RITE WAY SKILLS 1Awnin9 ,,_., P1119 Pnflf....,. ~ .... ~ Clf'0"'9Cl.pi I Ss ......... --~-IH2 Q.IP -MAIL CfleCI, or "'°"9¥-10 --~------------------~---WlmWAY SD.LS ,.0 . I OX 2296 c.,,._ ..... , C..... 92124 NAME ADO REM CITY STATE ZIP· GRADF.LEVF.L Allow u,n dot" r0< ~h••rit tn<ludn tu llnd mlllllA11 2 teaspoons sail I jar <R ·o11nrel grape leaves. drained Pl ace a rounded lablespoonrul or lamb mixture on each grape lear near stem end, fold ~•des of leaf inward to enclose filling and roll up. Arrange s tucred leaves open-edge-down -------------------_:..... 1 'n pounds g round lean lamb :t.n cup f in ely chopped onion '" cup f inely chop ped pine nuts o r a lmonds, <optional I in teaspoon oregano, crushed •14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup hol water Grape Sauce crec1pe follows) in Dutch ClVCn or 3-quart sa u cepan . Add h ot water; cover and s1 m- mer I hour, adding a lit· lie more hot water 1f nc c ~.,s ary . Arran~e ~tufft•d lea' e~ on ~erv- 1 ng dish and top with hot G rapl' Sauce Makes 6 to s~er\-lllg!> G RAPF. SAUCF. :! rups chicken broth ' , cup rornstarch ' 1 tea~poon salt 4 egg:., well beaten 2 tablespoons lemon JUIC'l' 11"':? <"llP!-> Call form a "CNlless green gr;,ipt·s . halved FANTASTIC GOLD CHAIN A .H . WEINERT Fu1c Jewels 32 Fashion Island • Newport Beach (714) 644-2040 I 4K & 18K Y elow Gold CltaiM ~o ••• Now30% ColM lft HOW while our &ww-... llltory Lash~ St.-h Jtt1r s.., Br ing water to boil in covered 2-quart saucepan. Stir nee and 1 teaspoon salt int o water. cover and cook over l ow heat 20 minutes. Cool sli ghtly Meanwhlle, rinse Rrape leaves under runnini.t spray of water. Drain well. Separate leaves car efully on cutt i n~ board and trim away stems. Set a s ide. In large bowl, com bine l a m b . o nion. nuts , oregano. pepper and re m ain ing teaspoon sail Add ric e. tossinf? together lightly w ith for k. Combine broth, corn sturch and salt in top of double boiler Bring to hoil over medium heal. stirring continuously un- til transparent. Stir hot sauce into beaten eggs slowly. Return mixture to double boi ler and cook over boiling water, stirring continuously un· t1I lhick. Hbout 5 m 1n utes Stir lemon-------------------- Juice and halved ~rape!' ~======~==~====:!:;!=:!:35;!;;;;; into sauce . heat briefly s ale! Starts Thu'rsday, July 6 capezia SOUTH CO~T RAZA Cosro MeY:J 014} 540 2575 'od r ro me 1 coun · Announcing a summer Program ForTeensl Jollo Robeft Powei~ has deslQned .i Sill:. c1a1 Sommmer Pf09fam 10 meel lhe sell· 111101ovemen1 needs of 1eeoa9ers for ove1 ~ ye.ir !> John Roberl Powe1s has served !he emerging wom.io m peisonal. business or career <1eve1opmen1 proless1onal modehnq Now lhe leeoager can especially iearri to reach her lull po1en· • Ital Ille "Powers" wa~ 111 the rttaxed atmos· p11e1 e ot Sommer classes. Receive sub· stan11a1 1u111on dis· counts by reserv•nQ classes now Call •or .. trH 111lorma1100 • John Robert Powers ·= PEA . .tl OEVELOPlollNl & MOOWNG SCHOOLS ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange • (714) 547·8228 . -... -.. ,,,,.. .. -. ... . . ~ ... . ... ., •• • .. ......r .. .# • .. • ,. ,.. -• .... -,., ... .,_ -..... ..... ~' ., . --. -..... ... Law Pitches a Curve CNIH C~ IUl>•tttOlt (IOUllTO,. THll su ... •10-COUll'T UATa OP CALll'04'NIA '"011 O,.CALll'04'NIA TH a COUMTY~O•ANO• COUNTY 0'" OttANGf: --~ .... ..._,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE E x -boom T own Mired in 20th Ce ntury Taugte NOTIC• 0' H•AttlNO 0' NOTIC•O,.INTlfNTIOH TOHLL l>IETITIOH l'04' ... oe.ue 011' WILL •EAL l>llOl>l•TY AT l>lllYATE A N 0 , 0 II L I! T T ll II I SALll T a S T A M ll N T A It Y A N 0 E 01 MARY O L AUTHOltllATION TO AOMINISTell 0.c::S L U WI LIAMS. , . t .. . • I I • . t I r ' \. RED MOUNTAIN (AP) A year ago, Harold Clark cam e t o Red Mountain, a desert hamlet w ith a past as o. s ilver-mine boom town, to run the garage' a nd general store . "Life s hould be s imple, not • With a lot of c urves in It." he s oys. the land ror a $10 registration fee plus the cost or a s urvey, tti;tim atcd at ubout $100 per resi· dent. Without It , residents seek ing title to the la nd m ay have to bid against speculators because the n ew law says all federal la nd must sell at fair m arket value girls or the llne. While the men mined silver. they dug for gold." In the West, when such frontier mining camps we r e set up. the governrpent held title lo th e land and only la te r did claim dwellers acqutre title by reg- istering homes ites under the: UNOllt THIE INO•NNOllNT AO. NOTICa IS liEAE~V GIVEN tlWll MINtSTltATION OP •ITAT•S ACT on Jiiiy IO. "11· °' t~ef1er wlll'tlll E••••• ol 1..AUAl!NCE CAP" Ill• Umt •llo-.cl "' lew Ill• 1111- IUROKLCU,!CDS. ~Ell"'IY. GIVE .. t O.rilOlled, •• <Mlft)lnbtretorwllll Wiii N Tl .. I ... .. .. N I ennHtd Of ,,,. .. 1.u Of ~ry I.OU VIOLA M. LA~"" filed lloreln • Wllllema, dKHWd, will Mii •I prlvelt pttl lion '"' Probelt Of Wiii •ftd '°' II· Wit 10 IM ,,IOhHI .no""' .... bl~. tuenct Of t.ti.n THt-ltrY to Int on tlle to rm' •nd condition• "911tloner end e11thorlr•tlon to eel· llorelnalltr mentioned, ell rlQht. 1111•. minister IM "1.tlt under IM lnci.Gen. encl lnter11t ot Mery Lou Will lam•, d•· dellt Admlnlstretlon OI ES!.elK Act, r• CHHd, el the lime of her outh and ,,.11 l•renc• to wllltll It -tor lurlhtr rlglll, 1111• -lnle<Ht 111•1 the estate i>ertlcu1en, llld tllet Ill• ti~ 111d IWI• ecq111red In e«ttllon lo 11111 01 d• piece of hffrlnQ the wme lie\ been HI c-nt et llw lime Of rwr odtl'I, In ll'le fO< July 11, 1'71, .ti 10.00 1.m .. In Ille rHI pr-rty loceted 1n the County ol tourtroom OI °'"'1menl No J of Mid Or1n9t, Stele 01 <;.el•forllt•, de'Crlbtd W H AT H E FOUND wa:s a place where one of life's s impler th ings owning the land o n which you live turns out lo have twists lfnd curves that have complicated the r esidents' lives for 20 years. That a federal law applying exclus ive ly t o this 160-acre s peck of land along U.S. 395 is u nde r consideration is only the l atest in a series of colorful ch apters in the town's h istory. Townsite Act. R ED MOUNTAI N tried to do COll~t. •t 100Clvlt Otnter O.lv• Wett, nto11_, that l·n the early 1970s. but the in111ec1tyots.t1t1Mo.Ceilforn1e. Lot is°' TrllCI No s'°' •• ~' Deted June"· "7J. mu ••GO Old 1n -ns. P<>QeS u to tra ns fer never took e rfect. Then, WILLIAM E si JOHN. 11 1ntlu•1ve of Ml><•ll•-M•tt>. 1n in 1976. came the Federal Land Collntyetert Ill• Ofli(t OI IN county rocoroer of THOMAS L.. LOttD OreftQe Couotv It is so complicated that it m ay take an act of Congress to s traighten 1t out 'T he problem is that two years a~o . the federal governm ent modernized its r ules for selling federal land. and the town missed its ch ance to con vert itself inexpensive ly, under a 19th Cent u ry system . from a m ining camp where government owns the land into homesites owned by t he res idents. Two hundred people live in Red Mountain, c ling ing to a frontier past. 170 miles -but. nearly a whole culture -from the s m og, discos and urban g lut of Los Angeles. Policy Manageme nt Act. requir· s.l~ltl·I EXCEPT •II mtner•IS, oil. 9-s. l·n g sale or federal land at Wtt ........ y.._,. 1>ttr0lt11m.~-r .. ydf«•r'tlon ... t> ~ Hiits. CA mS> slencM 11'1 °' .-r 0< wttlcl'I mav be market value . 11141 Ml·!* oroctvced 1...-wld 1-wl'll<ll un· A ...... y for:_.....,. OtfllH e pl-PO<•llel IO -SSO fffl Bill Reed. an area adviser ap. Pvllll•Mll Orenge <:otit Delly Pl191 11e1-'"' pr.-.1 wr1«• of ••Id•-Ju•v '· S II.·~ USl-71 10< u. ~ OI prOSptCtlnQ, for Ille pointed by the San Bernardino ••pl0tet1on. 0twlol)rnen1. proc1uc11on THE TOWN 'S H EY DA\' was from 1919 to 1930. when the California R a nd mine yielded $20 million in s ilver. Gambling and prostitution n ourish ed, a nd the girls and croupiers didn't a ll leave until the s heriff's office raided them out of bus iness in the 1950s. County Board of Supervisors, 1------------"••trecllon, end lakln9 of S•ld estimates that lots here could PUBLIC NOTICE "'1ntreis. 011• 9u, petroi•um. •"" h St 000 r 1-----------___.,.ollltr llycln1ur1>0n Wbtt•n<H from fetch more t a n , rom SUl'Elllt04llCOUllTO,.THll \Old l•nd llY me•ns ot m1nu. well•. s peculators or city folks who STATE atrCALll"OllNIA ll'Olt derrick• _,or°'"" equlpmenttrom Want V"Cati'on homes _ pn"ces THI CIOUNTYO,.OltANOll s11rfeU IO<•lloM on •dlolntnQ or u ... """371 n.IQ111>0tlt19 I-Of lylnQOUISIMOf '"" thC local residents COUidn't ar-NOTICE o·,. HEAllllNO O,. ebove described tend, II ~l"9 un f l'ETITIOtf F0tt l>lt09ATI O~ WILL dtrllood 11 .. 1 th• owner ot •uc" Ord. ANO LETillltS TESTAMllNTAllY miner eh. OU, QH, pe1roteum •nd o111er hydrourtlift ~l•nG•• H sol tor11'1 "The problem is. they're 100 o.~!'::!i.04 DICEY J. ANDERSON. •bove \11e1111ow ncH•Qllt to911er ~Pon miles from the County seat t'n NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN lhel lht\urtoceotlbe•boveoescrbed •nd nor 10 llM lily Of IM wld l•nd or •ny San Bernardino. There a re no KATHERYN °· PINKLEY ,.., 111"' portion tll•r'°f above satd plan• NOW A B I LL IS before Con g r ess w h ich would allow C la rk and his. neighbors to buy Clark's hom e is the r enovated Owl Hotel. where a pla que pro- claims the s tructure "dedicated to H attie. Little Eva and the twreln • s-tlllon tor Pro«>.tl• of Will parallel to end SSO leet t>elow ll'oe pres· lawyers out there. They had •nd luu•nc• OI Letttr• T"temfntory ent sur1ace Of 1"9 wld l•r\d tor •M placed their fa ith in the early lo tM Petit~. ret«enee IO whlCl'I 15 l>llr'POH Wllotsoever H 1 rHerWd bV "'-tor lurt"9f' Plftlcul•r5, -111•1 Mission Viejo~ a c~lon '70s in the BLM that everything Ille um .. and pl.ace of 11terl119 Ille wme In,,,. -r11Corcled ~rcl'I 31 IM I~ 'the purchase) was proceeding, "as been set tor July 25• "71·" 10=00 t>ooa ,.., pege i.1 oi omcl•I A:.C0<os Can'i Win 'em All • " F ed e.m .. Ir the court,_,.. OI Deportment ALSO EXCEPT all w•ter .tnd 8nd the n it WaSn t , Says r No. l of Hid court. at 100 Civic C..nler W•ltr rl91'tf In or under laid land or '\ ld e r son , a n aide to Rep. ~:::,~1~'1• 1n .,. City of Senti ...... wlli(ll may be •0Pur1e11an1 to Hid Sh irley Pettis, R-Calif .• who is oa1e<1Juty> 1m 1•11C1 ... --'1ntt1eC1H<1rec0<cled sponsormg the pend}ng bill. wtLLl0AM i . St JOHN, Morell 11• 1'* •n Boot. 1•1 pe~ u1. Couotv Clerk ot otllclal Aoc0<CH 0 Oeed Is "'Ide end OCCepte<I 11pon 1tOe1E1tT T. -ROI.. tile co .. nants. conditions. •estrl<llon' .. , DON'T THINK it was any .... ,111<.-0rlw enc!Olllermetlff'Uetlonh lnlllatcet deliberate atte mpt On their (the ~:.o:.:=.~!:. 141n Dtclar"'lon Of Eslitbllsll~I of BLM 's) part ... says Reed . "I Att-y ... l"w41t!Mff Rutrlctfons rec.or~ In Book 790I Publislled ·Or-Cols! Detly Piiot P89t SIS, Olflcl•I Records. •nd t hink it WaS procraStinatiOO On J lw , S II 1t7I lS6l·1I modtllcellons 11\ereto re<ord4!d tn boo~ h r th b d h u • • ' ' ,,.. 11a9e 8'1, 1n-'"' ~m•no t e part o e ureau an t e 111 boot1 7~1 pa~ ,,, of Ott•c•a• residents and tragedies... P UBLIC NOTICE A.cords, •II Of-lcll ere ir1corPorill.C ,,.,.In by rtiff...Ce 10 W•d Oe<lar•- n 1973. Reed said, most peo-llonwltlltllewmeeffKIHlhoVQl'llul- th ht ff t b th SUl'Elt104il COUltTOI' THI! ly wt torlll,,..•ln pie OUg a pe I lOn 0 UY e STATE~CALll"OttNIA f'Olt The propff1y ts <-ly referred land was in Washington . But it TMl!COUNTYO,.otU.NGE ,.,.\1timer-1a0r1 .... Mis.s10<tvk' never had been sent beeause the No ....... m 1°. ceutorn•• NOTICE Of' Hl!Alll NG 0' TM Hie ~II~ -JKI to con-j udge who was supposed to ha d l'ETITIOtf l"<>tt 1>1tOIATE 0~ WILL llrm.tlon t>v 1nuoovunt1t1eo c:ou11 d ; e d ANO LIEnlfllS TESTAMINTAltY. Tiie Mio Is Wl)1ect to cunenl toe>, . Esu1te Of WILLIA M RO SCOE covtMnls.condlliO<ts,r..slrtcl1ons,res- • U OSt Of the people here, PARKER Oe WM, R PARKER. ervellons, rt9t1ls, rlQlllS of way, and " Dect1~d us.menu OI recont Tiie p,._,..., " especially the 90 Or SO natives, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhot lo be Miid on iWI ".S Is" l»Sk. exupt Id I 1 'th BETTE ANN BEAKLEY Ms fllect ISIOtltle are e er Y peOp e WI very• Mrtln e petition r°" ProtNte of Will Bids or otte<s ere Invited tor lllos veroy limited incomes WhO WOuld end lssu•naOI LetteN Tes1ome11tet'V PrOP<trlY •M must be WI wrlt1119 encl '13 ve a very difficult ti me paying lo Ille Ptlllloner, referltllCe to wl'ticll IS Wiil ll<e received el the Office of Kindel mOde IOf' furtlltr PM1lc111on. end thel & AnO.rllOfl INDSI, attorneys for said a fair m arket price." s ays Reed. llletlmeanOpteceot .... rlnQtlles.me admlnlsttetor wfth Wiii annued, •I 50 . <I retired COrporaliOO h<Ube•n~lorJulyll,1'1'11,lttlO·OO 1020 North BrllO<lway, Senti Ana, •.m .. In the courtT<IOm ot De1>ertmenl Celllornle '770?. Of ""'' be flied will\ psychologist WhO moved he re No. J of Wtd COur1, II 700 Civic Cenler lllO Clerk ot wld ~rlor Court or de· 'rom Los Angeles in 1973 and Drive West. In Ille Cltv ot S6nt• Ari•. llvtred JO James E WllPlf!lm of l(ln(WI C..llfornla & Anderson -ionally, •• any llm" changed the form er saloon into D•t•d June16. me 1tter 1lrs1 Pllblkollon 01 '"'' nouce an a'lt ique -s tuffed hom e . WILLIAM E. St JOHN, •nd before rr11M<1119s.a1ds.a1e County Clertl Tiie prOPerty will be M>td on tl>e T. G. OALTON lotlowln9 t..-ms: all <.tVI, 10-. of IM i\S FOR CLARK, he says his ws.vt1is.nto15trwt 1moun1 t>tdtooc<omiMnYtl'leottertir Let Aftt91•, CA "'11 CMllllM <NIO -the l>alen<e 10 0. two younger sons, aged 15 and Tt1: um~ oold on cantlrNtlOfl of ••I• by 11>e 17. "find lots to do. They hunt Ai:.=.:.!:o.~~I Delly PllOt. S\lpt<IOI' C'.out1. 1'ans. rents,_,,,, for rattlesnakes, and they can go Jun.n n.naJutO 1m •"9 •"" meirleNtKe ... _ •• •nd ' • 1,._71 ortmlums on lnsuronce acctlltffl" 10 o ut and s hoot a .22 without hav-,,.. purc'*9r s11e11 i. p•ora1eo .. 01 h ·ff b the b 1-------------i 'ht dele or ._-ctlnv the conYey•no mg a s eri come gra m y P UBIJC MOTICE 9uyer •nd seller wtll Pa'( 11\elf the collar c11•tom1ry etervw .na title e•-- "We have no law here. We don't need no law. People can ta1<c c&.1re of themselves.'' 1------------1"""1 .. e. -.,JMJI Tiie u~lgned rtsenlti the r•Qllt NOTICIE TO a.•OtTOttS 10 rt)e<11nyancl1ll t>oOsp•IM to entry SUl'IElll0411 C0411t1' ~THE ot en order contlr"11n91"" sate S"TATIEOl"CAU FOANIA POlt D•lttd J-ll. 1'71 THE COUNTY OPOltANGIE FIRST AMERICAN NO. A.flG7 TRUST COMPANY In ll'IO Mo"erOl IM ESlllltol ALVI N Admmlstret0<wltll Man Lo F KLEIN , 0eceasH. WUIArme.lOCIOI ses mae rs Notice I~ lltrtOY 91_, lo cre<lllO<'\ ll'le Estele of " !Wlvlnq cl•lrM ~Inst IM said dt<e Mery Loll Wiiiiam~ oent to file Sllcl c1olms In Ille ofllu ot 9y ~"Ellen Roberts Ille clerti of llJI •lorfleld court or to Ill Trust Officer prffenl lhefl't IOll'le undenlQMd 111,,_ IUNDIEL & ANOIEllSON olllct of REED\', LAN S & 9y:Jamffli.Wl11tttm CROCKET T, 610 NewPorl Center t01tNortll .,.....eY;lexJ2! Drive, Suite 9'0, Newport Buell. SOAt• Alll, CAfVft C..llfornl• '2660, wllkll latttf' olllce Is 11 .. 1 SM-1177 Ill• piece or business 01 Ille un· Publlsl>ed Or.tnQt coas1 Dallv Piiot derslgned In •II m1tters ptrlolnlng to JoM JI, :iq, Julys, 1971 2491·tl said u t•I• Such clelm• wllll Ill• necessary w11ttw>n m..sl lie llltd or protnltd H 1lon11ld within four •------------ Four-year-old Michael Caporas of Seminole, Fla . finishes with u good cry after being defeated in Children's :'>Jat1onal Pedal Sport Association bicycle super-cross at Daytona Inte rnational Speedway in Florida. BA. YONNE. N .J . <AP> - A utho rities said an 18-year-old Bayonne man who lost at least part of eight finger s when a fir ecracker exploded in his hand was in satisfactory condition at Bayonne Hospital. Marcelo Er· razuriz ignited an M-80 in the apartment o f a frie nd, Lisa Daletto. s hortly before midnight o n Monday. montllt ari.r lhe fir.I publl<.•llon or tllls notice. D•t•d June ''· 1~71 PUBLIC NOTlCE Pevllnt A. KUM ,,._.... Eu<lllOI' ot the Wiii SUl'liltl04il COUlllT 0,. THE ot sold O.C-1 PUBLIC NOTICE 111uoY, LANS&cttocun s~~~~~~,~~=~AN~~" ------------AllM'llt~ et uw .... A-~-----~----- SUl'llltl04il COUllTOf' TH~ '"Now,_. CelttwDrln NOT ICE 0 fl' HE A It I NG Ofl Beat.It Not.I~• Dea•la No•lce• WHITED ntld, wllll lnt•r-nl at Ar1tn91on NORMAN W W)ilTED. r-nt ol Netton•I C•m•tery, Arl1nqton, Co•ll M~w diecl July l , 1•11 He ts Vlr9ln1• Mr. WhtlM s.rved tn Ille w r••v•d bvl>••w•I• Berthe U Of C<Kla Col~t Art111erV In the first World W•r ~>I IWO \11!9\0M, Jofln A Etwn and IS a LI Col In Ille CNst Arllllery In OO'•U . P'-tltX "'r" EdwMd F EIMfl Ille 2nd World W•r He Wa> •n °"'''· NeWJJOl'l Ot•<l'I Two ... ~ .. , •nci•neer for Ille <lty ot Lo• AngelltS L.vtt Cra,.ford ano Jey Cr•wtord B•ll 8•00dway Mortu•rv Ott•<tors Privet• '"'""Y tun."" •~~·co wer• l>A> 100 U l nAH(;HOH RIHBALHOME 646-2424 COSTA MESA 673-9450 IELL HOADW AY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Me~a 642·9150 "EttCE lltOTHEltS SMl™S' MOttTUAltY 627 Main St Hun1tngton Beach 536-6539 5HEff8 MOttTUAIY 976 So Coasl Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N El Csmtno Real San Clemente 492·0100 f>IR FAMILY COl~IAL FUMD AL HOME 1801 Bo1sa Aue WestminstN 893·3525 'AClflC VllW MIMOlllAIJAlll Cemetery M"ottuary Chapel 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport ca111orn1a 644-2700 LA BIN K"REN LA81N, Servlcn pendlnQ Ha•llOI' L.ewn·MI Ollw Mortuary ot ~lit Mesa OirKIW\, }40.SSSO VOltMAllK FRA NK YOAMARK, Pessttd away' Juty l Su,....llled bV l'llS son, Terry A . Cl•uvnter Gtna and brother Jerry RoHn, all Of Illinois. Sitter. E•lller My~''°" ot Fullerton. Graveside servl<et wlll be ,.Id Tllur>dav, July 4 al 10 A.M. HarbOr Lawn-Mt. Olive Memorlel Parfl, wllll Rabt>I He;llte1 Broo~s ottklll111\9. H•rl>Ot uwn-Mt. Olive <Mortu•ry ot Coste Mou Director~ Deatlu Elsewhere ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP l -E r nest R . Breech. 81, the former Ford Motor Co. board chairman who h e lpe d H e nry Ford II re build the financ ially troubled a uto company after World Wa r II, died Mon day LAKE C ITY, F'la. <AP > -Dr. Eugene Tabbi, a former Florida l egislator who had serve d a s a lligbt fiUr· geo n t o American astron aut.II, a nd his wife we r e killed Tuesday in the crash or their single· engine plane . For the Record SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY NOSl>ITAL J-'· ttJI Mr •nd Mrs Audy Ptlone, Et Toro, STATl!MCAl..lll'OttNIA ,.Olt ~·:.:~ eNCll, Ce ttMll l'l!TITION ll'Oll Ptt09ATE 0,. WILL THIE COUNT\' Of' OllANGE Publlllleel Orat19t CO.fl 0.lly Piiot, A N 0 ,. 0 II L IE T T E It S Ne ...... J7t TI S TAMINTAltY ANO HOTICll 0,. HIEAllll NO Of' Junell,28-JlllyS,lt,lt7I AUTHOlllU.TIOH TO ADMINISTElll l>ITITION l'Ott l>ltOeATI Of' WILL tOJ It UNOIEll TI4E IN01'1>ENDINT AO· WIT H INT IEltLINEATION ANO MIN ISTltATIOHOf'ESTATESACT Ll!TTllllS THTAMlfNTAltY ANO P UBLIC NOTICE Estate ot OVID NEAG LE , flOlt AUTHOltllATION TO AO· O.Ct1MCI. M 1 H I ST I 11 U N O IE 11 T H IE 1t-in.t NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN INI INO•,.•NOllNT AOMINISTllATION HOTl(E TO Cltl!DITOllS JAMES G. NEAGLE~ Iii.cl lltreln. Of' ESTATES.ACT NO.A.ffUI pellUOfl lw Protlete Of Wiii end 10< I>• Etl•I• ol ALI NE ELIZABETH SSUl>IElll0411COUllTOflTHE $1Hr1C•Oll..tltenTost-nt1rvto111e ERICKSON. DKHMCI STATE Of' CALlf'OttNIA fCOll Petitioner encl ... 111or11etlon to •d· NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllet THE COUNTY Of' OltANGE mlnisttr lllt Hlele u-r 11\e lndePen-H ARLAN C ERICKSON, "~" Int •e Mell•r of the Estele ol OtntAdmlnb1retionofEUalt!SAcl.rt llOy, HARLAN CAAL ERICKS()f'j Ill\ ftltd DONALD w KEMP. 0.UHed lertnce lo wlliell IS made lor lurtner ri.reln • petition lor Probele Of Wiii Nollet Is ller.tl'f 91...., 10 <rOdllors partlculers. ond INI tht' 11me •nd witll lnl~llnHtlon end iuuen<e of l>avl"9 <lelmt OQ!lln>I 1,,. Mid de<•· piece ot """"II,,,.,,.,,.,.. -been"'' Letters Testementarv and tor dent to Ill• Slld clolrnJ In IM ofllco of for July 11, tt71. at 10 00 a.m . In Ille J-7, lt71 . autllOrlretlon to admlnlste< under Ille lM clerk ot the eforesotd C011rt or 10 cour1room OI Oe!Mrt""""t No 3 Of said Mr end Mrs. Gory Wllllllerd, i..aoune lfldependent -™flisltatlewt of utet" preHnl l"9m 101111 utt0ers19Md II tne court, et 100 CMc Center Orlve WUI, Be•<ll,bo~ •<I, Alenwic• to wtll<" Ism-fO< office of CROCl(Efl NATIONAL ln tlleCll'fOIS.nl1Arta,Calllornl.t J-10. tt71 lurtller pwllcutors •M lhlll the time BANK . Los Angeles, Cellfornl.a, w111c,, Dtl•d June21, iq11. Mr. •no Mrs. welter Motlier. LeguM end piece of ltelrl"9 the um. ll•s 1111er olllco Is tlle pl.tee ot t>utlMH of WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, NIQuel, bo'f bffl'I set IOI' July 2S, 1'71, at 10:00 1.m .. tllt uneltnlQlned In all molltr& perleln-COWttv Oerk J-n , tf71 In Ille court,_,, of Depertment No. 3 lnq to said estate. Suell ctolms wltlt tM fHOMA5 L.. L.OltO Mr. •nd Mrs Lvllwood Morgan, of Hid court, et 700 CIYlc Center DrlYe nt<tswry YOUChert must be filed or Silll• H t·• L1911n• 8eocn, 91r1. Wot, In Ille Cit) ot S•nte Ano, prHenled as arortHld within I0&.1r tUJI l'a ... tleV•tonc•• Mr .and Mrs. u. T Tllompson 111, Cllllornle. month& alter tlw fln1 Pllbllcellon of I.lit.,.. Hllll, CA '26» L119un• 9N<ll. 9lrl Detld June JO, 1t11. tnh notice. 17141 Ml~ J-"· lt71 WIU.IAME.StJOH... Oeted June •• m• Atter'MY for: .... "1-Mr and Mrs. Fr-rte~ T •l•rlco, County Cktrk Crocaer NlllOnol Bani! Publlsl>ed Or~ Coo~I Delly Pilot Le9une BHch. Olrl 1101'.0ELIN A 9Alll0N E 1;ec11IOI' ot tlle July '· S, ti, 1971 2SSHt J-IS, 1'71 ""'" M. ~-Wiii of said De<edtfll Mr end M". Rlcllerd Hurlty, u.JVtftlt-Aw . AllMSTllONG &BlllOWN L119una Nl~I. 9lrl N-.ert -.-11, CA '2Mt Att-ys ol Lew Mr and Mrs. Jolln c. Htlltn. LeQUN Ttl: 7'Hfft ... s. Ollwe "*' 8eocll, 91r1. PubllSl>ed Oronoe eo.st Delly Pilot • , ... J-11, 1'7t July '· S. II, 1'11 2S61·11 L.M A119ele , Ce• .. Mt end Mrs Gre90ry Hetrl•. El PllClllSMG OrlllQI Cooal Delly Piiot, 1"'0• "°Y· -'-tt, 1m P UBLIC NOTICE JUM '"· 11• nenc1 Jiily s, "" Mr and ~. AC>Otrt M<Connlo.. 2207·11 Sall J11on C<lp!Str-. tiqy, -n."11 Mr I nd Mn , Dlvt M<Alllsttr, Miulon VtefO, 91fl ,,...,,.,. Mr. end Mo Joe Nev•no, t..eovne llMCll, 9ln. Mr. llld Mrs. Jordon Sollose11to, L 11911111 BMcfl. boy. Mr end Mn 8e11son MCG11111, L~ulll NtQUel, boy SAN CLaMllNTI! OIN•llAL HOSf'l TAL J-•.•m Mr ena M" JIMmy HtllClrlCktol'I, s.11 Ctel'lltl'IM, t lrl Mr. end Mrt ROOt<t JorcHtl, Son Cleme111t, tftt. ~22.'"' Mr. end Mo DonllO KlmOlt, Sin Cl-ntt,Qlrl, ,,_,,., 1'71 Mr. eno Mrl. ~ Hell•, Sen Cltm0nte.111rt Mr. end ws. ,..,,,, ll•mlr.,, ~n Cleflltntt, boy. J-··"'' Mt tlld Mn. OWlltt\ wtnwr, Son Clt-fllt. oJrl. M•. '"'Mrs.. --.no <WlltrNI. Soll 11·2t47S SUl>lllll04il COUttT OP TH~ STAT![ Oii' CALlf'OttNIA POii THll COUNTY Of'OltANGI HO,A-'6272 NOTICE Of' HEA •tNO 01' l>llTITIOfe FO• l>ttOeATE 0,. WILL ANO ,.Qtt LllTTlfttS TUTAM•M· TAlllY ANO llOfll AUTMOlllllATIOM TO AOMINltTlflt UNa.lt THll INDl'.l>l'.ND•NT AOMINISTltATIOH Q~ l'.STATH ACT. Ellett Of HAtt•E MAE HO$A(I(, >U HATTI£ 9AAh ES HO.f.ACK, Oecusu NOTICE IS HERE8'1> GllfEN 11\al AOllE RTA J COPEM•AVEll 110 filld lltrtlll • .,.iltlOrt lot Problt• Of Wiii 1nv tor lnuence ot .. etttn Tenotne111ery -tor A11t110rl1111oft to Administer unott tht lndtPt-111 Ad· mlnl•tratlon at Utetts Act, rettnnc• to wl'lltft i t m•dt ror htflhtr oor11cu1.,., -111tt lltt lime •llCI Ole<t ot htMlllQ tl'te ._ llM llffll ~ tor July II, 1'11. .i 10.00 •,., , In Ille coumoom Of O..ttntlll N6. >Of ukl court. et 100 CMc ~ C>fl,. Wut, 111 '"' Cl\v ti Stttla Ana, ee11,.,.,,1e I PUBLIC NOTICE CNllS NOTIC:S TOClt•OITOlll su,•••Olt C0411tT Oft TH• SU Tl'. Of' CALI l>OltH I A f'Ott TNll COUlfTYO,.OttAMOI .......... Estate ol ETttEI.. a. HOt.MlS1.'*4 MR~ 8THllL 8. ttOl..Mts. Olll MllS RAY M.HOlMH, 0tce-a P40TICE IS Hl!AHY OIVIEN le lltt crtc11ton at t'1e ebovt llll'llH OKMeflt '"-1 Oii ...._ llevlno Clel"" ""'"" Utt MIGi -ert ,......... tt fl .. llttm, Witt! tl'te nt<tHM'Y 'HUC""t, Ill ti• ottk• of lht <ltrtl Of the ..... ff'• lllltO ~ or to ~ tlteM, -... Ille MC.Slllf'Y YOUClttrt, to tllo IAll· Otrtlffltel el tM 1 ... Offkt Of ERHES"'f J , SCHAO JR., Of Ml!SIRVI!, MUMPER .. HUOHBI, •. u o Ven 1Ctrtnt11 "'""""· Suitt -NtwPt. I lel<ll, CeUfornle "'60, tllllkll h tilt • Of Mint• of the~ ... Ill I """'" flll'tllnllll to .... "4tli. Of eld .. < ....... wllllltlli ·-_.._, "" , ... ""' Pll ... 0110fl .. 1111• ~. P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF . INTENT The California Depart ment of Transportation has filed an application with t he South Coast Rtotona1 Commission for mdctlflcatlon of traffic slgtltt1s1 lntersecUon ana safeW lgh1109 on P4~1fic Coast Highway at the In· tersectlons of Warne r Avef'lut, Shark Fin L.ane, Broadway, Admi ralty Drive -19th St reet ano Anderson Street . The SCRC permit number Is P-3S86. For furt her In· formation call the Coastal Commission at (714> 80·0648 or R on ald Kosinski at (213J 620-.375$. McCOIMICll MOITUAlllS L19una BOa<:h ------------ci.-ntt, tlf1 Dated JYflt n. tt7t WILLtAM •.IUOHM. '-'ly Cltr1I DetlHI Jllllttl, "'9. WIWAM tt. HOLMIE:S l'WCIMrofllleWlll 494·SM16 Lagul'la Hiiis 168-0933 San Juan Cap1str11no 495-1778 Neptune Society CttlMAl l()tj IUltlAI. AT SEA 646-7431 J-1',"11 Mr olld Mr\. Eowwa Wellttet, Sall Clementt, tloy SAJllTA AJllA•TUSTIN COMMUllllT'Y NOll'ITAL '-U.1trl Mr eltCI Mn .HllrtY I HlllClllfO, H111lll11Qlt11 IM(;h, 0111 '""' •• Mtt<OeMN HU.WITZ, ltlMalt, MICOOftALO, MIAD I ltO&INWAkO A 1''9f9t~ c.r,.oret .... ... Nlw.-t ~ Orift hlttUU Htw-1 9M<ll, CA ftMt •i-... ..... ·~ Of ......... _ doottlel'll ltNllT J, IOIM Jlt. ISlttWl,MUMl>l•&HUOHll Ytll._.tj.,..,...._ .. ---.ca .... 111411 ....... .. "'"' _ ..... ......, ...... -....111 1110--<...,..........,,lu c.11 f9r lf'M .......... ,,.. •• "71 Mt end Mr\ ....,.,,, W.,-e lrYIM N'f PuDllll\ell C)r..,. Coo I Dofly PllM. J-"· tthJ11t'tf1. "" .,...,, __ ""911111M Ort1111 C...R o.11.-f'tlet -tt . .llltfJ, 11. "· ,.,.. t•,. ........ c-.,.~ , .. ,.,. t ................ . . . .. . . ,,.,, ....... . . -.. .,,,.. . --.. ... .... . --... . . He.HI For Sde Tht Blum Marketp&ace on tht~Cout ...•......•....••••.... 1002 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ••••••••••••••••••••••• You Con S4111 II. find It Trodt It With o Wont Ad (if42•5878 j One Coll Se<vte t fo\I C1tdi1 Approval EQUAL l-IOUStNG OPPORTU NIT Y sher's Motic.: All real estate advertised in Uus newspaper is sub· Ject lo the Fe<4>f'al Fair Housing Acl of 1968 Which makes 1l illegal to adverllse "a ny pre· EAST SIDE VA Terms. gre•l 4 Bdl'm 2 bath family llome ln eir cellent locauon. Priced to sell .tl ~ SM.SOO Ca.II S46-5880 .. ~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS HARIOI VIEW HILLS SPEC TACJ,JLAR forever Ca.lallna. ocean views. Hu""' mi.111 tanance rree lol. T his .I Bdrm + r..im1ly room home 1s an 1mmaculak Jewel. Highly upgraded. &r cond.. even " mm1 pulling green' For Lhc· discerrung b~·er seek1n~ pnvacy. elegance and sere n1Ly. Offered Jl S27S.OOO ~ 11 ..,1o.fl 1<1 \I ), . ' ference. lim1Lat1on. or ..._ __ mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ discrimination based on, ... ______ _ ">'\ i •u1• *•• C••tn111t1 MJt race. color. religion. s ex. or national origin . or an intentton to make any such preference. 1Jm1ta· lioo. ordJscr1manaUon " This news paper will not knowingly accepl any adver tising for real estate wtuch is m viola· tionoftbe law BUlORS: Ach...+ben ..... dMck tt..ir ods -------dalty ...t report ..,... SPYGLASS HILL ron -.~.The The perfect fdm1ly --·..-., home. ti BR. 4'2 BA DAILY rtLOT 01,_s formal d1n1ng. g.imt• liability for tM first -. room. maids quarters \ corTed iftserffoft .-a.. gorgeous Cal>\! Cod in -1• CdM school d1s lrH·1 $385.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUSY & NEEDING Uruque Homes of Mesd Verde is "plugged mlo" a relocation referral service that has created a d e mand for more salespeople . We a re busy and n eed h elp ! Ex p e r ienced o r n e w salespeople may apply. Attractive <antiques I of· rice & top quality (peo- ple> associates to work with. Contact Sandy Orlowsk or J im Wood a t 546-5990 1:.1-. •-ath • I -.... , ....... ~. Waterfront acre estate . Huge trees. Classic French Normandy. Dou- ble dock & lakeside patio. Massive L.R. & game rm. Art studio. 6 brs. 7 oaths. maid's t~lrs All amerultes. Over 8000 sq ft. Furnished. North Shore private area. Lake Arro whe ad. $475.000. Leasehold . Owner Ul337·7594; 494-4653 Triplex. 2 Br each. 2183 Pomona. CM. $125.000. Marshall Rlty, 675-4600. MESA VERDE VILLA $67,000 Airy & tight end unit pro· vidlng plenty or privacy and quietude. Two blfl patio areas Im maculate. move-in con· d.lt100. Just Listed.' Seller will pay loan fees so you can p urchase FHA or GI! Shouldgo (asl. 646-7711. OCEAN VIEW 4PLEX ~ 11,~ll 1n\l" '\" l Call' "'"' ~~<lfti ~11 Mu OCEA.NAtONf 3 Bdrm. + den home on JOx85 ft. lot. l'rpl.. built ms, patio, beamed cetl ings. $375.000 673-3663 642-2253 E ve:s associated BllOKERS -REAL TORS l •l 1~ W Uotboo b 1 f -JU I STEPS TO SAND Immaculate remodclt•d home . Beam l'e1 l1ni::.. skylight. mirror.; St wood. Steps to beach park. pool & tcno1:-. I bdrm i b~• BeJc h lifestyle w tlolal luxu1 v al only $149,000 646 7711 Real Estall' AXER + LAND! Near the beach 1 Old..r home on huge lol' Zonc·d R 2 ' U n I 1 m 1 l ,. 11 poss1bihues' Would you beheve only $68.01X1'' Better hurry' C 111 645-0003 FORE STE OLSON ~< ,.,. •t.•nn• Lge 2 bd. :? ba units w1btn interiors. Very at tractive pecky cedar thru-out. Low main 1--------- tenance redwood ex lerior Be t ter ch eck theseout! 646-7711 ONE BLOCK TO BEACH duplex. less Lhan '.l yr .. old. Each unit has hlln range, oven. dishwasher. brick frplc Also ha:. a huge I car garage. TWO STORY $ 187 ,000 POOL·IEACH JACOBS REALTY $59,900. 3 BR. park-like 675-6670 enLry, huge living room. gourmet kitchen. dine 1--W-.-GO--.... -W-H-E-EL Sweeping stai rs l o ~ " master suite & guest CHARM q u a r le r s • o w n ~ r I Love.Ly secluded hOmt! m sacrifldngtownho me. a pride or ownership Katella RHlty nctghborhood. Close lo 847~061 546--9366 beautiful perks. c'\ cellent !lchools and shop 2 STOIY·At IB>RM ping. Alnum enlf'Y. Hug~· ~"'F R l1v1n11 room . dt!n . + t"vv..-AM M gourmet lutchen and J Ir HACH bi!( bedrooms Pnced to Walk to lhe pounding sell Ca.II 546-2313 !!>urf from ~his exe<'ullvc °''"' • •· "" •'II'• • Z slory horne hall an en I ~§ LI ~~~:~:bi,o~~u~~~ ~ lt~~daJ~ llf"f ,.,, ''r J • ' • 1\1 • .., "~ 1 !•·llltll =!~~ 2 STORY i\ prl me prostl11ious Newport Buch locauon . 41R + DEH A top local firm with + HUG>I FAM yean of aucce11sru1 ex l,ocated near beach p.irlenco Newport $73.000 113umable loao Beach real estate ex- No new loan cost&. Best pencnce preferred A r~· financing available Act al opportun1t)' to grow & Mow' C•ll 963-6767 help other!. AppUcattons ol>t~ 1n .,. '' 11.JN 10 ~ r, • held In 1uict confidt'ncc ' ,...~-.. THE REAL '~ .... I ESTATERS 1 . .... Pleuo rtPll' to Ad f282. D•llY Pilot, P.O Box IMO. Cotta Meu. Cllif. 936a6 . • • Rol-A-l.ollg • Kar·A·V• • Lei._.n... O/o OverCost8 !J '72 FORD PfHfO 2 000« '77TOYOTA 4 cyl.. 4 SP&ed trans.. radio & heater Excellent transoortahon at this low pnce1 Lie 11876FBR Stk. 1197SA COIOUA Sltl um.ACK 4 cyl . 5 speed, AM/FM radio. rallye wheels. radial ttres Less than 19.000 mtles. Lie 11302SPT Stk. #1755A '1280 '76 MGI IOADSTH 4 cyl 4 speed trans . AM/FM stereo with cassette. t onneau cover & radial tires L 1c 1229ROH Stk. # 1831 B '10 CHEVROLET '11 TOH rtCIUr vs. automattc trans . factory air cond . radio. pwr steertng & heater Lie •02873S Stk #355AT •16 FORD LTD 2 DOOi LAHDAU VS. automatic trans . power ~teer1ng. Power brakes. Power windows. POWer door 4octs AM/FM stereo & vinyl root Uc #315PUV Stk 11641A '4476 '75 FOID Git.AMADA 2 DOOi Air cond1tlon1ng. AM/FM stereo radlO Good Sharp Car 'l.1c #996MYJ. Many Others in Stock '2890 '7J MERCURY c.uwen. 4 soeect. radlO. heater. rallye wheels. raa1al tires. Lie •512COO Stk_ # 1016A. '1759 177 FOID alt.AMADA 4 DOOi VB. automatic trans . pwr steering. owr. bra.kes. radio heater w/s/w hres & wheel covers Lie "107SWS Stk M537A ROllHS-READY UHOCU S l•ny UM4 C. Wt S.. _, ..... , ...... ~ lit14 fffh"- • rHFOttMAHCl •SANTY AHO • HUAllUTY l•OwO-........ .l'C .... .,..... o,,._,,. ./ I RAKES u.o... ,.._ Syt- ..,... Syt- ./ ELECTRICAL ....... ~ ....... _, .... "'- ./ FRONT EHD -~.s-u •. ,_. s..._. Sfo- v POWER TRAIN , ........... .... .... ..._Sc ... ...... oi.p..;. .; LUlllCATIOM LIM. Oil C....,.. ....... ()11 ....... 21.2 ACRES OF TOP CARS IACICEO IYOVY S6 YEARS OF SERVICE TO 01.AHGECOUHTY "'""""""''•""'" ra.&l-"''' ~ ... Arp Svb!«' r o ""°' s. .. • \. ., .......... '4'!'.'W1 19'*""""'-· .... ,.,,,..,. •• ... ... . . ' .. ... -.. -. ---. .. . -.. -..... ... . -.. ., .. • Wednesday. July 5. 1978 DAIL y PILOT DI Df o Over Invoice '52DODGE f'ICICur 6 cyl . flathead. 3 speed trans radio & heater. A classic truck 1n good cond 1t1on1 Lie J5581 4S Stk 12066BT LOW SSS '71 VOLKSWAGEN t rASSIMGH IUS 4 cyl . 4 speed trans .. luggage earner. radte & heater Low miles. excellent cond1t1on Lie. "150EAO Stk 111937BT '10 CHEVROLET MOMTECAILO V -8 . auto tra ns . air cond11toneng. pawer steering AM/FM radio. vinyl root lo mileage Lie ll 794CXX Stk. •3486A ...._~ '76 PLYMOUTH VAU~4DOOI 6 cyl . auto trans . air cond11ton1ng. pawer steering. radio. heater. vinyl root. 10 mites Lie 11 5 1SPRI Stk J1584A '3490 f tH f0'V ~-.,O~p plv111t CO\I 0, dtlfllfll'f tMlaHOd OOftOnt Pf'IOf •o ,,,1e •I """ d1./1.,1m11\tJ IO!dl C061 lor &II oth;flna~ m 11116 ad '76 PONTIAC S&NllD Automatic. factory air cond • 1111 wheel. custom wneels & interior. "'"YI roof, AM/ FM stereo & heater Less tha~ 20.000 miles. Lie. t5<44ROH Stk #2 167A '3297 '68 TOYOTA co~ oe.un • oa. 4 cyl auto 1rans . AM/FM. radio. tinted glass. whe e• coverc; Lie •XOV3S4 Stk. lf178t 8 '74 FORD MUSTAHG 4 soeea. power steering. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. 38 000 mtles E xcellen t cono1t1on Ltc. J978LXG Stk. 112030A DATSUN Z CARS 2·280Z s 1·260Z Alt with I~ miles & ready to go• L•c . 11700KZZ) Priced froM S 4 7 7 9 Sales: Mon·Fri 8 to 9, Set 8 to 6, Sun 10 toe Service & Perts: Mon 7 to 9, lltea-Frl 7 toe Perts Dept: Sat 8 to 1 pm 10 Acres of the most modem FORD fltc:Httin on the WHt COMt. ..._ -......... -. .. . .. -.. -.... - . ' I bz DAILY PILOT ft W~y July 5. 1979 ~~!.~~.~~•••••••• ~!!!.~~ ........ I~!!.~~•••••••• h •-~ ,._ I _, I 002 Gnttol I 002 GHtral t 002 ...... For S4'e Houu' FM s• I HcMIH, rvr Sdc Homn For S... Ho.&w• For Sak ~f'Mral 00 J G...,.-... • •••• • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• ••••• ••••••• • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • •• • •• • • • ••• • • • ••••• ••••• •• •• •• ••• • • • • •••••••••• G...,.., I 002 1>ma PcN.tt I 026 Poiftt j 0.26 Gt•r.. I 001.......-.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················~······················ PIJMO MESA vaDE . . . . . house a nd location : Four bedrooms. den. two fireplaces. formal dining and a woodsy backyard with raised deck patio. This Mesa Verde family home .is an immaculate, 1'00my, 2 story near parks, schools, golf course a nd shops. Flexible fina ncing at $131,900. U~l()UI: fi()Ml:S A EAL TORS'. 675 6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar JIM> in Mt'Su V 1·1<l1'. Jl 546 5990 . 1002G.....,... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963 MOUHTAIM RITIEAT MODJISKA CAMYOM -3 BR, 6 acres, nicely improved for year round living_ Easy commutin g for anyone living in Southern Calif. area. Why live in the city!? Call for appointment to see! Call 546-4141 STEP tMTO CHAIM -Tasteful decor in y our exceptional 4 BR estate. Special c ontinuity provided by private openness of this home. Start enjoying life foronJy $215,000. Cal 640-6161 Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-N e wport Beach I 002 Ge.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHADED PARADISE COLLEGE PARK :J Bedrm. 2 bat h, 20x20 family room. New µa int. roof. water heater. Owner Li nxious. Cul-de·sac. VA $77.500. PLAZA BEAUTY 4 Bcdr m. famil y room , 2 bath. fireplace. dog run. Don't -miss this one. $85,000. " OPEN HOUSE REALTY / 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• 645-9161 "t.l<-a..--:'.•"'•...._• 1002 ..............•.......• , ______ _ HARIORVIEW I; rl'Jl Ol'W hs ttng' l.OVc · ly 5 hdrm So m trs rt mud£>1 homl'. with nwny \tr.is C•lVt•n •d patio, .,.ood dctkang. l1n·1>ll for ,,umml'r cnlcrtulnlni;t. 1\ n d b c a u t i f u 1 I y landscaped C tll for a11- po1nlm<.'nl lo sec 64~5200 A PETE BARRETT I·.. REALTY OM WA TH WITH SUP .S265;000 hautffwl 3 ..... tto.e Oii ...... with ,patio o•eriooldftg the lcry fot' re--y..- l'ouM .MwlericlW1119-Spacion. lcJM, • mtd tcnteful dKor. ,...,... ftoon. Slip for 40' boat. OM WA TIR WITH SUP H65,000 .Captl•atillg two-tt«y hOIM witll &shrw c...._ riflrt • .... watw witll a bCMlt lllp .yott OWW. ~ of a lded 4 .... OOM mid fa.Mly "*" IR a ,lri•ah locaffOA. 5'toWll by appoWMa..t. Waterfront Ho••• 2633 W.CoastHwy. Newport Beach 631·1.400 IOOlGeMrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c~.~ MIW JM H.ARIC>a Vll.W HIUS Spacious Montecito model with four bedrooms. form a l dining, two fir epla ces. 2 ~ baths. Enclosed, private courtyard entry. Serene canyon view. Presented at $?471500 Fee. . ,.. --. •i,.J ·-·---...... tAtlC IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21AI bath f amity home on q ua et cul de s ac. Oversized pool. playhou.-.t!, exlr u s torage. Reduced to $179,000. MISA VYDE Attracllv~ 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home io immac. condition . $99.000. IAYFIOHT Sevend fine bayfront homes with pier & slips - BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3 41 rl1., \1d1· [)r, •• N li 6 7) 6161 Ga .. r.e 1002 Gftttol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ESI.FY :~ ll 1\.YLOR CO. KEALT<>H.S ~1 1wl' 1B4o THE IWFF5--YllW ~lendid g r eenbelt vie w! Ma ster b e droo m s uites. pane l e d d e n w /fireplace, formal dining rm. 211:! baths, customized w/air·condit1oning for elegant living. $170,000 incl. land 2921 PBtLA OPEN 1'HUIS 1·5:30 WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 211 I S-Joaqllbt Hll1 Rood MEWPOttT CEMTU, N.I . 644-4910 Ge.rel I 002 '<MtNral 1002 ··············•········ , •.•....•..•....•.•..••. IESTIUYON IALIOA ISLAND Great investment, two 2 BR uruts, all new inside & out. Redwood patios, ranlas t1 c garages . 'Reduced to $205,000 MESA VERDE 5 BR, fabulous fa mily home. Huge yards. on qwet cul-de·/ac. For ma I dming room. den, li ving room too! S130,000 FOUNTAIN V.ALUY Reduced $4 ,000. 10",: Down will buy you this s BR. 3 BA home. No quaU· fying necessary. Owner will carry. INVESTORS We have four duplexes on Balboa Is land from PRJCERB>UCED $10,0001!! Ttu.s has to be one of the best condo buys in Ne wpo rt B e ac h ! Beautifully decorated & maintamed. 2 Bdrms. & den, 3 baths, with ocean breezes & a short walk lo our best beach! Now only $118,000! BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. 759-{1111 $200.000 to '300.000. Call 1--------ror more details. MEW OM THE MOVING ?7? Need housing info " <.:a II toll free I ·800 52>89'l0 Ext. GU74 or GU40 No obllgauon. A service of Aff11Jated Independent Broilers. <:AHYOU IRIEVE? MA RIC ET Completely redecoratl>d & re m ode led .i BR, home. Kuchen like new. trash compactor, water softener & intercom are VA terms in Cosla Mesa? L' ly '1 bdrm adult condo. Serura Ly ~a Led entry. Ce ntral J ar ron d llurry ! ! t:all today to Set'. 545·9'191 some or its features . To 1-:-1""~-...... -see this lovely homt C'all 546-5880 ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. mecnab / Irvine ~ fBBlty .MEWL Y US TED IM THE ILUFFS Attracli ve 3BR condominium w /wra p.around patio & lovely greenbelt. Lots of privacy. Near schools, shopping & tennis club. $135.000. Newman/Russell 642-8235. <G ·l32) llCi CAHYOM TOWH~ Deluxe new 28R Oakcrest floorplan decorated in earth tones ; gas f pl; trash compactor; wet bar. Security bldg.: comm. pool, jacuzzi & tennis court. $140,000 incl. land. J oyce Edlund 642-8235. CG-133) TUITUIOCK GLIM. .• Garden Home! Beautiful "Laurel" -2BR +den. Formal <fining + eat ·in kitchen. Lg. living rm. w/fpl ; oak parquet flooring; patio cover & decking. $147,500. Lorraine Rennie 752· 1414. <G· 134 > OCIAM VllW -C .. A bri"ht & airy f eelln g home b eautafully d ecorate d . 48Rs (3+den) w/lov~y gardens & lawn + view of ocean, harbor & city lights. 1243,000 tee. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. <G·l35> '42·t235 '44·6200 901 Qover Ori" H•rbor View Center Irvin. at C.mpu~ V•ll•v C.nter 752-1414 . . . . . - CORONA DEL MAR \ EARLY ILUFfS Tltis c:tw u±tg cORdo 11 loc.e.d °" a lonty CJrH..a..lt .. St•p• to pttttll"J 9""*' ..ct co-ity pool. 1 .............. .._. .. G .. rs. wfttt .• ;.. of PrOMOlllory ,oW mid lack lay. $159,500. ILUFFS CONDO Spociom DetorH Pl-. Tlr.ff ._.oo. -.d two OM Wf baltts. YWJ pft¥ ... ad -6t with thrtt patios o••rloold".41 lonly greftbett. UrcJe ldtcJtee ................ btdlt4 bookcaMS ifl N•'-J r-. tr.ell lighffng CIRd gcn ~· $157,500 • HARIOR VIEW OUTSTANDING V AWE San wy a. thi1 lpCICio.s fiff IN*°°- hCHM. Lonfy master lulh ...... ldtdMtl with eating "*"" dWRg "*"mid .. ,.. ... fondly rOOM with flr•plac•. Close to cos 01ily pool. pen Clild ldlools.. Cal to see mow! HARIOR VIEW-CAIMB. Thrff bedroa.. fWty rooa . ~podad cont"° locatfOft for prl•ecy. o•..-94 patio. ct.ck. proft11IOMly l-.chcttpecl. Witt. ....y other t11fra IRdoor' fe•••a. $165,000. OCEAN VIEW 644-7020 2123 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH ASSUMltl/1o/o LOAN ,_.._ ____________ _ S harJ> 3 BR hs c n r llWlt g Hrbr AnxlOU!I owner wall hl'IP you finance. f'or c.'Ompletc an fo ask for Nan 962· 7788. KIY UAJ.TORS OCIAHFIONT ~ashore Or. duplex 3 & l·bdrm. uruls, euch with frplc. Dbl. garage. corne r lot. $340 ,000 lncluding land! CLASSIC DANA POINT CHAIMEI -bt; •••'Y ......... aiMd ............ "' CJnat ..... Drt.ood. Loh of CMrechf, lal»oo Bay Prop. ..... -,,.,. •••• $17,500 • RHltor' 493-8812 * 67S.7060 . "MODEL HOME" COl"OIMl .. Mw 1022 Coda~ 102< ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEILUFFS FltOMTIOW IAYVIEW!! l IR, 2'/J IATHS "ELEGANT" Just completed' Trub without equal . e ver- ything you sec, tour h or walk on lS brand new. 1\ totally coordinated n · design & decoration l'I fort. So V<.'ry. very beaull!ul. you surely must see this ~p ee · tacular home. Def1n1tcly for the quality mandcd & ap-precaathl' buyer . Shown with pnde thru 1!i.1 !dl1:1\~1 -~ 1.!' 11 .. i!\1· .d !11 r" H11"1 b-H' ')5b0 Anyllme E.;-.lblufl Prof Bldg --- "I 00/o DOWN OIC!" Owner wall help llnan<.'l' charmin~ 2 HR home on R l lot w troom to add 2nd umt. Pnced to sell J t $138.500 Agt. t)40.5112. Costa Mesa I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FfXEAUPPER SPECIAL VA 111.000. Ideal low cost Cos ta M e s.1 t h ree bedroom home New re · modeled lutchcn. Hurry. won't last'. Call 752-1920. . J_ QUAIL PLACE PROHltTIES"' CO,.. TU l :l O ,..M.t • DUPUX • Creal 'tlarlcr Invest ment. bread & bult('r 2 BR unit-.. Super location $110.000 lakes at '. t:all 64().5112 i.I (' ·~·' l)~' t'l''"•''"'"· .. Ml n~ 1 I''" . •l \. t • C.:• 'I '''~ MESA VERDE ~c family home with added family room'. Call REDCARPET754-1202 BY OWNER Mesa Del Mar. SSJ.950. 4 bd, ram rm 546-:r797 ADULT CONDO eucm $56,900 4 Br. 2 ba. formal dininc . !Sf!Cftlded For the d iscnmanatmg bnck frplc. comer lot, 2 Reduced 1 L t l'ar gar 900 Dogwood. coupe. arge mas er Pbone i SJ.<1774 .:ve., Thousands swte. formal dtrung + guest bedrm. Gourmet --------latchen, exlra larJ{e hv. rm .. enclosed pa tao Secluded & qwet Pool & recreation hall. Call for detai Is 963-7881 IRAMDHEW!! 3 HH. fo'J maly Rm , 2 baths. fireplace. fully in· ~ul JLe d . Eas t s ide . ssi.roo Mesa Verde 4 bedroom home with family room. eating area a nd Z fireplaces. Patiu t:il II now' Sl09.90() BK I< 540-1720 RoyMcCardi. 1810 Newport ll•d. Cosio Me-so 548-7729 'l'AR.BL ••••··••••••·•·•••••••· GREENBROOK RUSTIC BY OWNER CAPE COD •I Bdrm. 2 bath Ex Quaint 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath, 2 tremely popular Ca melot story home PLUS rental Model. This lovely home unit. Ideal location· 1 'l is located in an excellent b loc k f rom Sou th neighborhoodon arul dc "#I In Califonia" MESA VERDE AXER Huii(' 2300 sq.fl fa m1:y homt:. Needs some f1xm· Takl· advanta gt• no w before seller sta n !> lo re- decorate bayfront & 3 blocks from sac. within c-asy walkmR ·~1t1 • '·' ""·' "'" • • 1002 do wntown s ho pping. dastant·t• of S Coast [~If~~ Ii tll Must see to fully ap· Plaza Shoppm)!. Manyi j ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••00°·~~·;:.:;::~·; .. • preciate thl' Cape Cod outstanding lcutures m-] j )) EK~ charm. Asking $279,000. elude . -- Very ~~~Ocustom CaUC714)838-675S UPCJliEra~n°~if,ftTS lT'S C~L!:i~e~M a,r e xe c ut i ve hom e ! (714)67~7185 LA RG E COVERt:O 3~3· r. ig 'en_ ~ PATIO bar. sr..500. Owner w1H ---Palatial gated e ntry. help r111ancc Princip on· MOU ....... 1N RETREAT Focmal li ving & duting lllloa PeRilnula I 007 0 E S 1 C N E n I) Cali owner for appl "'• rooms. Fabulous kitchen ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• WALLPAPER :;.ss SJO -FOREST F ALLS San & breakfast room·loads 38R,2ba .. t2 blk.lobay. 4'x8'SKYLIGHT 1----7------- Berna rda no National or space Large d lxe NowSlW.500! OlITDOOR GAS BBQ Must Sacrifi ce·Di\'Ol'ce ' Par k. Fi ve bedroom, !am.Uy room Wet bar Marshall Rily 675-4600 AUTO CAR OR OPNR Mes a Verde North study. hobby room. fa ma· Luxurto usly la rge & SP R 1 N KR ~ F R 0 N • Beautiful 4 br homt._ lyroom Two rireplares. private maste r wing PEHIMSULAPT. TREAR s how -. lak e mode l & a b ove the s mo g, Roman bath. Walk· an 4 Bdrm, 2 balh, d ro 979~123 S89,500. Pnn only. 7-9AM almost 1? acre includes "'a r d robe . M a 1 d · s Owner $189,500,675 ~I Pnnonly plt•aM.•$109.900 orafterSPM 55i·677~ home plus two lots . Call quarte rs . S uperbly --------- for detaJls. landscap('d! Owner will Coronadef Mcr 1022 Very cl.e an 2 s tory , 4 BY Owner A·I Cood. ,\ 1 COLE OF NEWPORT finance To see is to love ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm. i bath .. on qwct ~al1on :i Br. 1 b., REALTORS _ Co m e by tod ay . SPYGLASS HILL street nea r So Coast Kitchen appltanct:" I 675-5511 6'73-8550. Beautiful 3 BR. 2 BA Plaza.1&1,500._by owner. Car .iar New concrett· OWNER C>P#N ''' v. 11 \luN ro"""" Portsmouth 00 pool sized 751-0221or 559-1440 dnveway, Ulli'zx54', rrwt [. I corner lot. With 20% lBr. 2aa . lrg cov patio, trees. nice garden. con DESPERATE! l .liJll:llfilJ down, ownt>r will carry vacant. Mesa dcl Mar. crele blk fence. lot of • u1 JtfNdJ~ balance at 91?% $268,500. SSHW70. space for RV & boat. l,ot . =--· ·-·-~· call 640-5112. sz: 66xl.20'. Asking pnct• Has boug ht a nothe r ! Very anxious! Secluded --------charm & atmosphere! AF..uyHOll9 Great location, Eastside, ror schools & shopping. I~ ff.,~ 1 11~ ..._Jr.,,Pl\r,; • 0 l1f ,, I •' ; f \If I (J,'I ,~., TOP LOC Mesa del Mar. 9l'i.500. Let's make a de 2 sty, 4br. 3ba, duung, al. Mus t s ell (.;J ll e nc l pa tio. den . n r _63"_1_·_14_7o _____ _ sch ls/pa rk. Sl 14,900. Wa rm li vi n g r m , w/plush earthtone up· grades. Rugged beams enhanC'e sheltered ram r m . Hideawa y guesl qua r te r s! EnJOY setiuded pool & lanai' Take advantage of low pnce! Call~-0303 Ad4 a 3 .Bdrm + hobby Nice 2 br R-2 lot, close to room, a large pool and shopping & be aches. alley gara ge entrance. $125,000. 640-6064 '87,000. For further in·-------- Owner 751-0383 For sale by owner. Near So Co~t Plaz3 Prime J:::Js ts1dt•, :rnr. fam :ly. ZUJ. guest $79,500 J\g\, 559·4556 FORESTE OLSON •N< 1-ur• ,,,,..~ formation call . 400U7" Al '1: JM C.Mid~ F.tastic NEW DUPLEX FantaslJc mveslment 3 bdrm, 2 ba. downstairs. 2 bdrm uJ)6ta.irs. Must see to appreciate. Priced to 3Br.2Ba. S82.500 Ca II 540·i805. CREAM PUFF New paint, c arpel. ap phanct•s, m ak\' th1 ~ MESA VEttDE sought alter. golf cour..t·, Bargain pnced at only 4 BR. 3 Ba at SM7.500 i\ S79.ro<l.31arge bdrms,2 BEST BUY ' l mmt:d baths. bag fa mily rm. possession Oi\C Xlnl location. walk to HAL P1NCHIH , park, schools & shops R EALTORS •·c--°"'-VAODOWH sell. Call Ed Chernow New carpets & p aint1_964-_ac_s.s _____ _ VA POOL HOME J ust reduced $5000. The owner as anxious & Is of- fcn ng VA/FHA & COO· t r act t erms on this beauUfuJ 3 bedroom, 2 bath homl'. Step out or t he j cu zzl onto the roowood deck & jump in · to the sparkling pool for a cool summe r. Only $84,900. CALL 556-2660 t;::SELECT I PROPERTIES make thl.s 3 bedrm hom sparkle. Huge back yard loo! Just listed. Call 646-7171 Ol'IN 111 9 • H \ IUN l(l I J rv~ I • 1~•11111 lock~Vlew 4 br 2 ba. lrg family rm. focmal dining rm. Pri ce reduced for quick sa le. $11.S,OOO. Owner. SS7~S •VETS* OOOWN-OCLOSING Homes in all areu or ORANGE COUNTY VlfAGT. C..541-0800 1002 .............................. , ••...•..•...... ON THI GOLF COUISI This elegant home on El Niguel nolf Course, has s+ bdrms., 4 baths + sepa rat e maid 's qua rtys. Spectacular view from all main rooms. Dramatic entry includea large pool & jacuzzi ln tropical setting of u.sed brick & J!'~ne~. Just listed & it wot)'t lastr •• 500. . . LIDO REAL 67J-7HO ........ Hum. JU!>t listed! Call 675-4392 540-1151 -------- HOME & INCOME Dana Point 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A rare and surprising spacious J Bdrm+den Ocean vu condo Sl.15.000 two story home. Massive r~~~~~~~~~I Nr harbor 38 r, 2'':1ba, used brick fireplace and r: lse/opl. Omni R lt y ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS many other amenities. ROOM-A-TISUM7 _&1_i_.~_,ooo _____ _ Some ocean view from Here's a cure • spacious 4 Br . cent r a I a i r , master suite and adjoin· tri·level wit h ram rm sprinklers, lrg cov patio. ing deck PLUS a roomy down, bedrms up, & sun· new exl paint. 33all Big never vacant rental. All ken entry. 11 's also In Sur. 661-335!. on an oversized lot, Just a gorgeous condition. Xlnl Walk h bo r z short jog to the beach. value for the price' Call to ar r rom co y S!m.000. now• 645•7221 :? br 1 ba home. Li: CALL 644-7211 · garage, R·2 lot, & owner Few Detoil1 On• 1~ will l\elp finance S86,500 llU 493-7649 /.Jn NIGEL ~ '21 !!!~ ........... ~~-~~ I m rr .• OAILEY ~ ASSl:lCIAfES *** Wntclff R..tty v. Mol elte.t IRVIMETEIUCE sio.ooo dwn. No qualify. 46l 62Rd St. Immaculate 3 br 2 ba Assum. 81,; VA loan. 4 br. Me.,,,.t ltach home, $185,000. Prin. on· 2 ba. College Park Own,r You att the winner or ly. By appt. 759-1897 ~or ~-2821 2tlckets·($J 3 OOValuel r~~ tolheJULY lS C.-.. Mir I 022 -Ulll'I Mw I 022 8:00PM Performa nee ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• of the CE 110111 BLlllf S GD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE COIOMA DEi. MAI Irvine Terrace. Lovely 2 Bedroom + Den. In Park·Like Setting. SurroU{'>ded By Trees And Flowers. Just A Little T.L.C. To Make It One Of The Fi11est In The ~rea. Open This Week~nd. $174.~. Ill D~ OllY' ~1-1800 ........ ._ -. . ........ - RoyalUphlmt Shllloft Show utthc ANAH EIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14, as. 11: Call 642-5678. ext. 329, ll1 claim your tickets. • •• .... ._. •och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Im mac Dean trl ·levt'I, 2200sqft,wlkto bch 10% down Ope n d i!lly , ~lr.9. HARBOR trt'SCONDO ()penSUn l2·5, 840-48&S 98'7.000. 2 br. t bo. pool. tl44.2 Ca ml no Canad.i Off Heil betwn Bo1-a Chk1 fl AJJonquir .. . . . H04't•' fo,. Sak How.-, For S• Ote.r Reol &tote WednwMly • .kAly 5 1978 * DAILY PILOT ······················· ··········~····6i·~ .....,·u.;;.;.··········· ' ..._..~So* HoM•HforS• ~For~ ... ...,......._.. 106' ~~ ...... .-.. ! .... PorS. 1 llOO Ofhtr-Reollstote Offwrhaill:atote HalllnU.Jfa&llllJNd .•.•••••.•..••....•.... .•...•••........•...••• •.......•....•......... .......•......••......• ······•················ ............................................. . tWlwtl•~ 1040 '"._ 1044 ~INda 1041 oovER SHORt;S llS IS z 81 aN ~~:;·;;j;·;;~~~.~ .. ;:~·; ~"Dfl•rlr 2000 --.rrapart, 2000 G•••• l.ZO.Z • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (lwner rnuat ~ell 48r. f"LJll Excellent <K'ean view I •••••• .................. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOrfYA,._ 3 ~VACA>IT! HAHOYMAH 38a. prof lndscpd. & de You been vatuna tor 7. lge bdrm. 1 bath. all COSTA MESA DUPLIX/S27,500 •llOM"'.F""D .. 'RS• SP!Cl"'l eornted wJjacun 1 & super duper loc.-•tJon 1m dectnc Adult park l'Jo auCOM1t A ibort dr1vt' fro m ... "" c. ,......,.sa ·,·. $93,SOO l>l Pl.~ po<>I Bltn-m1crowuve. press au your C<>mradtlb pets Call 499-JOOO '" 5 ~ng~ (;o. ,,i1ves you II 1000:.or rent.iii. --Y$ ,500 t:iu.·-elh·nl \Jn1vc:r:.1t) many o the r xt ra s v1lbdis.&venbaveroom ...;.______ h•Ghly deslruhle an"• Ahare!l1' 11llpnc~ Park locauon 3 Ut>t.lrm \1 \ H..~roRIA BEl\C.:ll $229.:SOO Opn Sunday!' for several comradi::. t<a ADULT PET If we doo'l hll\~ 1l. 11.r with rant;ulH' growth SAM PU: Chara:u.ni • br. rmty rm home. Albo hJs added bonus rm CUl·de·suc lc.>l. Shows I 1ke a model Price jus t r e duce d 7:i9-1501 beauty oo major arl',•n ~tl'~:~i;;·~. Coc!it~ ·~h 12-S 1SH lJJithland Or bt!drooms > No need ()()uble wide VIiia We t can find 11 for you' Wt• und PQtltJVt' e113h flow M bach rum U11I pd belt location llU)lc II\ 1ni: 6454226 mees around v1th de out w 10• family room l:igs u re th l' b cl> t ' (.. J 11 from yo~r 1nve11tment ~2br oeu i:ihops room i''ormal drnin~ 1 m Uw ON·lVI side ur the --------sade. the Catti1irland take Show model. fa ntabtic ~ \920 For eomplett-deuula. Sl3S lbr uUUlles p111tl Bllll'k slate atrium hwy• WITH .. :;\SY AC CUSTOM HOME ca.reoC'd11l. So have plen· b"u 11'7S 5219u Qal 973-4626 Now LIFETIMESERVICJ:: Superb. srnglt· :.tory Cf:SS TO TllE DEACll ty of time for fun. Q11l de ~-........... _ S'--Duple>. $84 000 ..... _ L&J....&..L.. a"' •-Ftt 557--0tlltA .. --··. Sl""" lO pool •nd Single i.IOry urchlll'l'· 3 Br. 2 bath. Finest '-'-me ( t ror r -.._ ~ Ou"le.x ~s 000 _,. ,_ R..L -,..,..,,,. ~.-b I I I I Newpo ll Be uuv. r as moreo 848~ " ""' 1631 E 17thSL.SA lal»al.,_ 3206 tennis' lmmed1alc Ul' 'wureA.. ' ~ tsoonRTevse o<!.~ ·1· ,n 3:_,ared' ~· .. am dJ.splan. Duple-< SJOS.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cupency' Owner huis J .,... .-001 s. oruw.. 11110 .. rm. Oupli:x $10S,OOO purchased-hurry, ClAll t<>-~oJ;ur.d~·i~s EThL =h=Si~~6Agt.. ~ Oo ~~EAS~~·:;, 1 Dupl~x 1225.000 T~:.~~~n?=de 3~1).1.be~unfur~t.hou:.eon day' Only $93.SOO I ~ . h c uc • M u • 11 l!O ya 3Unl\S Sll2.500 locatlOl'I. CM 2Br each 675-8678 752 1700 arger uo1t as ~lfllt ... "btJ'• 21 d onarlc • lwl nlbe r 4 Un1ts . .$144.000 t U Ill h•ap --------- ~Walker C lee RHI Estate S&S Resale Spec1ahs ts 3.4 or S bdrm models avail. some w /pools 968-4602 C11'f••t•1?· •\•uri•o1•111<1• SPACIOUS LIV. KM 1...=_ 19 rvT espera ~ .o se IS •Uru•~ SlGO.OOO um wncr w ..,. W 0 P · N Ii E M E D .._..'" '-T J 1 I 1 bea l r I h m W · u " ..., f!Akoce or consider lrade lc6oa '" 11 1• 1207 [~U~HI ~t1&~~~l~:~~R ~~~·· ~~.:.:;:· rn~~ i~:§ '°'&.~Tu~ ~~:.~~!.: Pennington Properties kitchen & dining area Newport Crest lse w /op. ~~~~~~~~~ 848.-S 7 Units $340.000 4 Lnits f'or S .ilt• by w1v1ew. Avail monthly wWrench door openin~ lion to buy. 3Br. 2'-" BA S.0.-tlM 1076 -.-w-.. -, .,-T-0-8-.,.-.. ,..-H• 7u ruts $36.2.000 Owner Call after J.OO or l~ase opt SS9:. JOG TO BEACH Super buy, highly up. graded, 3 bdr. Just burn your toothbrush & move m. Open Sund1:1y 12 noon lll sold. 5l5l Sparrow, Bdinger/Bols a Chica Agl. SMOt<ETREE to secluded patio. Unique Coodo. S600 mo. Call tor ru.oJ' r.n• u -.-> ~2981 ha l h h a s D 8 L . detalls631·1843 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Single wade 60' long. 11 ruts -000 645 5061 A delightful and soui,iht after 3 Bdrm smgh~ story egd unit on greenbelt Near pool. 1acuz.1.i, tennis and bike trails r79.900 p u l. l. M " N & San Clemente c ustom encl"d porch . 5 Sur 12Uruli. $440.000 __ W_A_TSl--Feo--HT M I\ 11 o G A N y hillside home nearrng Park Pool & Jacuzr.i J '-'U _.IL HUR JETTY 3.000 Sq Ct 4 bdrm home, .,vail for 1m media te occup;.,ncy Prune Ocean Blvd loca lion; :l cat garage. ~ PANELED WALLS IN MEWPOIT rompletion 2.000 sq.ft.. 3 Must sell 960·5844 or T A NAUTICAL DECOR. Walk lo the beach rrom BR. 2 ba, fam. rm · ssm1 DI ._.CE Cal for .. ails 644-7211 'I'h.l.s structurally sound. this fantastic duplex breakfa st n ook . .-~ older duplex ls in NEED Home &: income op fireplace. wet bar. sun· C&ii!iht CklbU•incJ PROf'ElllES"' l•+POOL of' p A I NT I NG & portunily. 4 Bdrm &: 3 deck., 2~"1 car garage. Overlooktog la ke on IO,.. Tll l :lO r .M..I MffOR REPAIRS. H Bdrm to nt your needi>. Prine. only_ 714'~·aJ74 greenbrlt plush up + MACH $65,500 Prime Huntington Beach local.loo near schools. parlts, shopping centers /Jn NIGEL l3AI LE'Y & A55l:JCIATE'.j you ha \'e desir e d a Lots oC xtras. Priced to orTI4/960-4180. graded double wide GoHlrOc•• PLACEATTHEBEACH selloow!Call~llSl S Beode.x.Pn('t'dforquick BrA-.a "--ct -•• W'RENTAL INCOME. 8Ull...DERS11NVESTOR sal ,.74 ,, .. c..<!U auunew.:><&1.1 em.,.'"" Oceanfront BluH hse. lge · e.,. ....,.,.,,., · duplex Wra p.around & golf course. SLSSO total --------- mvesltDenl to qualifying RClltCho S. Jooqui• buyers. Owner will help 2 br +den, wet bar. golf finance. Take advan-cours e vu $11 6,000 this may be your last lot, beach aceess. Install· Mobile'ffoMt Ston v1ew. backs on course. chance at the price of ment sale-assumable 848~ Two 3 Udrm .. 2 bath un $159,900 loan. S2SO.OOO. K R ---------its Ex~t rt.'111 du· SEE Properties Sue Tale Hewpon ~och tnct Sl6S.OOO TIDS ONE TODAY•• 493-938l or 492-9496 On the bay. Plush double MISSIONREA.LTY IACIC IA.Y Wide Lancer. Llftbt and SpanlshMCIMio1t 9tl5S est Hwy, Laguna 3br2ba w/add.itional un· BEACH HOUSE. 3 Bdrm. airy. 1'..\34166-77. Convert.edto3 U1UU Una taire. Call 963-6767 Owner 998-0163 •t"J'U)••''-'U'''U H •I Phofte 494-0731 at or 4 br 3 ba. Lg pool, 1~ ba. Lge lot. Ot-eao Mobil. HOMt Stor• que property. newlr rl' cstm rblt w/Oak firs. v iew Pri m e are a . 848-8895. modeledwithim~a1.e WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE? Bike lo the lake fro your cozy 2 Bdrm. 2 hath T ownhome in Wood WOODSY COTTAGE ~o;~~~:·;1't~.~ ~S:·o~4~.:ro~rties --------•I facade. Ocean view 556-1182or557·1668 OCEAHRtOHT Sl9S.OOO BEACH CONDO 3 BOR 2~ ba. dbl gar. '66.000. 96J..1079 or 652-4Z78 bridge. Feeling lazy? With expansive ocean Stroll to the pool close by. vus. overlooking Victoria AIOVE THE IEACH HOME. BLUFFS l LEVEL VU Ullimale REEFG/\TE C C'""' • end Unit ANGELITA. WEST d . Beaut.20x.50 AS n.vE 2 con om1n1um . br. l \.'.I ba on the ocean 2br. 2ba, frpl. assum Rarely available. now VACANT! Owner must ---------• Want solitude? Take a &h-2 BR. leadL'<i glass, POOL HOME sunbalhonyoursecJuded plank rtrs. solarium. redwood d eck . This Ftcncbdoors &window:. loan $157,000 o wor three al $131.500. lwo at sell-O oly $9.995 6444201. $165,000 t63M F ~79-30) 2Br. lBa, corner lot home bas all the fine $119,000 !:19> home, cpts, custom drps, qualities of ao S&S built ~Ian THE l&.UffS brand new gas range & home. HURRY ON TIUS . i Pnce slashed on th1:. 3 sett-cleaning oven, new ONE• $88.SOO BR. 2 ba .. t'Onversat1on ~e~:r:·~~a~J;~~ C~l4':7~~~il• IJ1i! 1•@ I. fo~~:~:;~ tJp2u~u~ OQO with all nooded cleurung _ --• --WIDE .,_FRAME tools. btfl large patio ·--------•I 2-Sty. 3 BR, 2 ba. Walk LO area with bltn BBQ. fan· tastic for retired couple CUSTOM ACRE ocean. pools & Lennis ho Now only Sl07.500 or atarter me. $72.900. HORSES OJC. CAYWOOD REALTY 968-8561aft5PM. $10K BELOW MARKET Capistrano Valley. view --.-,-1~----AS-SU--fM--E--1 Btful JBr. 2148 sq rt. l-acre lot. new develop· _l_MC_. ___ 5_48_·_1_2_90_ JBr . 2Ba. d e n dlx, Sl33.roG.673-4311,Agt m,cnt . underground <:anyoobelieve.oearly ~., twnbome . wlk to bcb. -9!:=z _____ , utiblles. Room ~or huge acre tn Newport Bch? 3·S ownr644-1094 A Ga::M OF home. ~I. ten~1s colfrts bdrms. 3200 sq rt, AI C. A COLUMllA and Sta lcs. $162.500 31,; b a • Ii vi n g rm . fireplace. dining rm. Live m College Park and family rm . huge mstr lave Uke a king In >Our s uite w /sunken bath. own castle Rcplet() wuh 3Monarch Bay Plaza Luxur ious additions a sparklin~ pool .and spa Laguna Niguel throughout Community 1-1 o u r g o r I? r 0 u !j 496-7222 831-0836 pool & recreation area. bedrooms. family room S2 4 2. o o o O wn e r und dining, room Thi: 714/644-5077. home 1s 1mpe('cabk &.ocp.o Hic)wt I 052 IlERTHA HENRY TUSTIN REALTORS 215De1Mar 492.4121 1975 SKYLINE 12ll44 c ompletely turn'd Sall Juan VACANT' All you need 1:. Capistrano I 078 !lroct-rics Rent SI \0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tLV3761 > SKIHHY DIPPat'S SPECIAL FAMILY l IDRM 1976 BUOOY 12xG4/8Xl4 Expando.• <.:entral Orange Cty. VACANT' Move in today S22.600 lMM568ll 20 yr Finannng A vn 11. ARTISTIC MOBILE HOM ES 957..SOOS 540..13G8 Atop o r kn o ll 1n C~pistranu. sccludl!d al the end or a cul-de-sac. a decor a tor 's d ream home Subtle earthtooes w /oodles oC plants greet yoo inside & out. Giant upstairs family room wtwet bar. balcony. & ---------1 view or dis tant hills . Ong.ht matot('r suite, II\' rn.: room. & d1rung area look out at Jush pn vale yard w 1party ~Ivers Jacuzzi f·or a one or a kind expenencc. cu II By Owner 2 bdrm. 10x48 Venus. Quiet park. near shOPPtJ'IG centers 646-6649 New ·77 24"56'. ~ew adll p ar k . Fu ll erton Landsrape d Orr 1·879-5UM ev NORINS IEALTY •494-8057• REAi. ESTATE'S BEST INVESTMENT TODAY It':. oPpon.wuty kDOCk111~ at lbe door. We baH• three mobile homt-parks lrom three m1Jh vo lo eleven Call us now 7521920 J_ QUAIL PLACE NOf'BTS .. IC,... TU l:lO '.XI HEW Tillft.EX IYIUILDH 1·4 BR. sgl stry & 2·3 BH. all spaclOUS deluxe units Bike to b<'h from her(' Sl!:l 8.000 l p 2•11 2 Oclaw ar~. HH SJ6 li l8 GET INVOLVED Pride o f owner 'lh1p , 2-tplex. boat docks. frplcs. all 2Br . 2B.s SJ00.000 eaeb Assume lou.ns 71<1 ·729·0466 5 UHtTS Per~& 6'13-<4400 2 br houSt' + 4 I br apts.1·--------Joc.awd LD g.ood rental --------- area of LagUDa Buch ~tn.o .... 321 1 Oct!an view, l bile. to ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. PO Box 1520. Lag New 2 bd custom dupleit. Bch. 92652 c~ to beach. s.2.5 mo , __________ lsl &c last. Refa_ f.61· 1738 ConMIG dll Mar 3222 ....................... 16UNJTS RRSTUSH Costa Men .s fmest-aU ~aeular~l_:larbor View Bdr b di lrg. BR. $41J mo newz m. 111, .. a x 975-0027bet9&5. uruts w1l)OO) &spa. Ideal 1-------ht·n>nta! area S74.880 gr Sept co mpl e ti o n S85-0.000 Pnn please br 2 ba. So of Hwy. n· decorated lg yard. $850 mo b75-1931 Ng. 64~2344 i---------- Widen DllCJht SJOO 2 brfenced yard Hurry'' Fee.557~ •HOMEFINDERS• Two duplexes o n i---------- separate large lots Try a:.rrune Creek. lg 3 br Oily for more uruts. Agt. fam rm & study. Brand 673-7737 new Full securily. Ten· •us. pool No pct:.. ~ Loh for S. 2200 L ~ :. U t. 1 m e lo I) y' •••••••--•••••••••••• 833 3030. t:'Vl':. t;t 13 I Of'ffCEll.DG SITE 947-4us __ _ . lluatmgt.oo Bearh ,, Cul~ 2Br on nice :.treet 27.000 sq. ft lot near immed <K'cup. $390 P ac1fira Uosp1tal . ~ &W-4829 Points Shop. Cntr & C IVIC c.enter $135,000. <AstaMno 3224 Oa Vld Bo llrlte lU l r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 546-9950 OWofeo..ty PropHty 2550 ············•···•······ ra nqul I Panora m 11 View. ;: mstr sz Bdml!> 2~ bJ. F r p lc, St!P halcony & yard Auto gara~e opors. OW . tra::.h CORONA t·omp. beauufully cpi ti ,\ Il> o-.. ncr -: m1.AOth old draped thru-0ut To ~l'I? m o d " I h o m t· call 673·2282 l'roft'S!.1onaUy dl't:OI at('d DRAMATIC l bd 2._ antmor & land1>('1tp1nR · nu • Ai r t•ond1lloned 3 ba.2st.y.FP.Nrbeh.L.: Bdrm:. S82 .!*SO 10<'.; yd S575-$625.64o.l035_ down Call 7\4 7 37--0095 FASHION SHOltES BY OWNER. 2600 sq ft 4 Br. ram rm. Giant pool Custom 1n tr·lots of redwood. Stone frplc 2 BUcs to Edison Park & 11 S. Mile to beach $124,900. Open Sunday ll·S 9061 Bobbie Cr. Call ~2270 SEU.OUT 3 beaut beach close homes. From S7SK Sub m il. Own wall fin. 6+1-llm Great loc allon near ••••••••••••••••••••••• Back Bay By Owner. 2300 setioots and poot" 1..-..11 Laguna Ni·guel SQ ft. 3 1rg bdnns. 2 ba. for details livmg rm & duung rm. ~ xtra lrg Family rm. 2 Realty ~ fplc's. skylight entry • ~-jacuzzi. $167,500. 642·8135 50 WA NTED · Sgl wide mobile hom e Can be older or f1x l!r·upper 957-0788 red hill~·. 552-7500 VIEW! VIEW! SEAVIEW·NEW BED· -------- 1975 2 br 2 ba. air, llll· ma~ulate $22.000. Astra R-E. 754·1800 ---------ll---------I from practically b1gbest FORD 4 bdrm. 211'.I ba, & W~tef' 1098 Potnl on Ridgeview Or 3 ram rm 0 0,. of .. _st • Walk to Beach• Single MOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO IUY! SOARING CEILINGS B h A C " "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• w1·de so· long w l~ncl UR. 2 A wit I · v1ews·b esl buy . By BR tnplex w/frplc. & -------•ro.cd yd Llke new• S395 Pwk P'lece.ocNltSMM 2&3REDROOM VA Fil.>\ GA ROEN TOWN HOM!-. :! Ci. r Gar;1~t·' 1-4ll-tt24 East.st.de. Agl. 5S2 0434 Ranch style bome on ' acre 3 br. 2 ba hou1w d<lchelor ... ba th .1µ1 separate. su.IJ34. t:'\l'' 642~7M If you·re ready to m.ove up or st.art your invest- meDt program the n come to the eicperts at ~ Qu:ul Place Prop<"rl1rs ror sohd prore!>~1ond I counseling A swff larg•· enougb to scne, srruill enough lo 4•1Ht! t::.ill 752·1920 •-EYfl--1···7•5•7 ·.'.'•2•3-•12 nr. Separate urut. f rpk no k1ds1pets S3oO,mu Pr o r es s i o n a 11 y ownerS279.ooo.644-7412 port'h. Partially him. 5 landscaped. lntenor de· DOtlT MISS THIS!! star park with super J QUAIL PLACE APPLE VALLEY ~;);f 1 ns. 2545 Elden and rathedral windows give you that open and uiry freling. PLUS 2 separate bedroom oreas offer vou m aximum privacy corated w/quahty & a NEWPORT CREST Can assume8Yi% loan. 4 clubhouse and pool & New England theme All $10S.OOO BR 2 Ba. 2 slOry. bke jacuzzi. Mus t sell ~ ~e Chamung 3 Bdrm.:? ba in We have a grea• selc•c· lion or H. 8 . homes & con· dos lD all price ranf.l{;S Our trajned & exper'd people can find you the nght house & the best rmanclng. Call today l h 1 s & o n I y 1 y r . 631·5613 By Owner new. Huge lot w/RV :.ac 960-S844or 536-7711. Don't new .. $139.950. cess. Super cleun. l'm buy before you see tbis PROPBTIES • fO,. 0 l :JO r .MJ 2 12 ~ w:th quiet n e ig hborhood 495-5220 49).9494 IMchfotome.SI 19,500 que "country style hv JocalloO 496-2413 830-5050 Ready for im~ed. occup S68mg.'~;,,.. Al. I this for onl~ -,..-.._--for-5*--1-2-0-0 odj«Mt7112opt. Drps /W/W cpt , frp1~ W~ Western eJCpan.ses S495. 645·8905. 645-3009 out of every \II~ w10dow --------- 01 1ns p1nng aru st ·., Secluded 2Br rondo •• lllUdlo wlucb LS sep:Arate Mc::-a Wnlt> Somethm~· f rom " lu icurious ly Spec1~I r oot $4~5 ca rpet.ed C()Untry sty le 646-.8640 & 645·JOO!I B e a m c e I I I D g I J\AI -~-.,... ~~j3:!:f~%~ 11111!¥.M ..... 788.iciiS ..... • .Z Tltft.EXES * Nr La ke Partc. Min to bch 14 BR.3ba; 1·3 BR. 211 ba. 1 3 BR. 2 ba. 5 gar. rprplc's. $189,000 ca 1709-1713 Alabama. HB. 5J6.17llj REALTY INC 714/846·1371 l....W. I 044 't523 C.~11tPUsDt·IR'll"E ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELEGANT TltlLEVB. · ftAJLEtl SPACE PRICE SLASHED IN THE RANCH Oeau11ru1 CJ\St:Ani-; model fealunn.: .i l:.irgc bednX>ms. 3 car gar::igr and a rrcreut1onal vrh1· cle access This two story MUST SELL Beaut rondo. price r educed Sl0.000. Owner be ing transferred. 3 Br.21,; Ba, pal10. view, exclusive loc $83,500. Call owne r quick sale thls week on· ty. call Russ Owner/agt at631-0488or957·1900 a.fl Gpm, 8:11-0147. _P_P_._w_an_ts-lo_b_u_y_s_ma_ll COUMTRY ClUI one· level condo, BluHs LIVIHG Plaza section 640.mJl In Links Pomtc 4 BR. w1famJly room & dirung room. Supe rb view . Brand new. 5239.SOO NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 BR. 2 BA wtth lots of wood. new carpet, shake roof. & greenhouse on ex tra deep lot . Sl29,900 Call~l l2. .. ,, . . '-ll • • ,.J t IP+ r1• 4 bdrm beauty offe rs gracious family style liv- ing Huge Cam rm. w fireplace adJacent to lovely covered polio plus room for boat or trailer. ~cw carpet thruo ut Price redUc.'ed $104.950 'is.9-1501. ram1ly home has just 1---------tK.'ell reduced to $119.450 $10,000 ON Ho Ci-edit Hndtd Big 4 bdrm, 2 bath. pool, Jae, waterfall. C-Omplete· ly r emodeled. new thruout. Owner will finance. Sl59,9SO total pri ce. As k for Ed Chernow. 964-2455 agt Woodbndge Sycamore 2 sty sgl family home. 4 BR. 2~ ba, highly UP· graded.559--0633 MlisiOft VI~ I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9uiet Cul-de-Sac 3 Br. 2'11 ba. Cam rm. rormt dining rm. 2 frplc:s. Lge lot. 2 b~e patios. sprklrs fmt/back. New paint ln1out . Walk to TURTLEROCI( sch.ls. shops. & rec cntr lltAHCH REALTY $119 .ooo by o wner. Ocean Ft-ont HIGHLANDS 551.2000 837-3298or831·3877 5 Bdrm model ror sale by Mtwport •och I 069 New listing. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, beam ceiling, gd loc Owner will fina nce PX>.000. ~· :EBU.m.aloo . com· l.CllJlllMI •och I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pletJon Oct l. Choice of •••••• ••• •• •••••••• • •• • colors & Inte r decor COMforh Of Home lmER HOMIE 569-Sm without the bother 2 AND GARDENS Hollis Wood Realtor 675·8676 FANTASTICOPPTY Hdrm .. 2 bath 0 Y·O •11 One level three bdrm b&ocl to La,gwia's Ma in Conc1o on the Bluffs Best beach buy, Nwpt Shores. 3Br, 2Ba. Only SI05.000. Agt. 569-4S56. Below basic sale pnce. Beach S8S 950 largest greenbelt. Rare new upgraded tri·l~vel. ' ' · Undu Plan . towlly UP· JBr. 2t,.c,8a, Woodbndge. Fix u, & Saft graded with 11 charming $118,500. 644-6863 eves Needs paint & cnrpels. co u rt Y o rd c n l r Y . ._.TllYovOwn New r°" ' 38R. 21hBA. SSSO/mo. Nr pool, Jae & volleyball. John agt 962>7'788. Be Semelne's Loads of potential 759-1501. Prince Cbnnin Sweeping ocean views. Laguna location . 2 Bdrm .• huge <Jen & 2 baths. Sl21.500. When you bU)' bcr tits cutle ln the aky. Nestled •• uuHNS IE ,..LTY in the bills of Turtlcrock. nvR1 "" above lhe UCI campus • 494-1057 * Offers a bra.lhtaklng --------- view ot roUiog bills !ind SO. LAGUNA eveni ng sun aets. 4 OCEAN YIF.W. Walk to ~. 3 baths. living room, formal dlnlna PRIVATE BEACH. 2 Bdrm house on l.i~ lot r oom a nd broakfosl wtguest apt. Lg trplt• in nook. ALL FOR ONLY both units $1S4,900 By S:i>.U ,500.. owner $44·0621 IWtCH llA&.TY Hl-ZOOO OCEAN vu oun.u 2 blka from bead1, n'"11.r dowot.OWn 3 br 2~ ba & 2 br 2~ b1. l yr old. Architectural design ror l~Una appul. Resawcd redwOod e.xtenor Lux· urtous interior apPoint· rnents. PU.000. Ope n Hac Sunda1 11 s. 680 Olcnncyre St $3fl 0884 ~ Walker & lee THEILUffS Real Estate $I lS.000111 $15,000DOWM Not one ol tbo6e small •BYOWNER-BEJ\Cll "high density " un . 15 juat 200 !lteP'J awoy. 1t.s .. this 3 bdrm .. 2'"' ba . 3Br. 2BA. frplc, 2 car i.tar formal dining rm . Ln 11 Carmel·Uk<• selling dramatic 1900 sq . fl on. pvtst 1n L1doSands beaut)' sits right on the Sl~.500 645-1262 greenbelt! Custom de· corator features at •P<>t· ffXEtl.urr& less thruout. Don't wait Oiarmlni 2.Br cottage on lor the price to go up .. act hirgc lot w /pr! vate rear now & C41ltod8.)'' yard, separate hobby Aaent640-6&60 room wlba auached to --JU_S_T_L_l_STID __ _ &llf':ll(e. SU0.000. OwottwUlfinaocc Out1tandlna G BR 4' ...wronHAcH bonu11 room • .c~ BA. RR"'• ·yy 67r16.a2 gor«6008 vtcw of ~an. ~ -"' harbor le nl1ht lilhta IY OWHH Lraat rear yard in Nwprt lfj(l1 lrR comrr ~atas& Don't wall on lot, 2 bdr 2 ba. fem1ly rm ~ CINTll + bonus rm 1119.~ •au.ov 6 ... 0-lll 2 645 7044. ()po Sunday .--1' .. . .. , . --.. - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rlvers1de Q>_ et a main frwy orr ramp. Som~ xlnt rommcn·ial potcnllal ~ Homu Rapidly dt•velopmg a re11 For Sak & 2 m1 of rrwy .. ontage SIDE BY SIDE ••••••••••••••••••!!.~~ lnvestorter m<; BKR DUPLEX •EXCITING• 'b'~~~~7 You l'llfl hve an a lovelv - -------three bedroom apart So Pacific Paradise FIXER UPPER men t and have th t• Get away from 1t all in Two 1t<'rc:S loaded with sec·unty or a handsoml' this bln a ppomled 2Br. o:iks. f'1xer upper home monthly rent l·httk from IBa. extra lg lving rm in the heart of ranching the other apartment all t l4x20). All m tastrful country. Terms. BKR. Ill good c.·ond1t1on. Beat So. Pacific decor m 4 • (7M > 6775001 thos(' h1,:th n smg costs Park Pnced to sell at OR 522 os.10 Call today 752 1920 only $17.90().( FH1782) ~---p-,_-,.,-.,--1 .. -0-40 ' '-'UAIL Califon.ta Pacific •••••••••••~;........ T Mobile llomc Really L'l3' OCE/\N FRONTAGE p• •ce :!706 Harbor, St.e208 I.A 540 ... 937 Superb restaurant loca PROPYTfES ... "' lion. Carl!~bad One of :1 kind ~80.000 Hurry' l()pH Til l :JO ,,M.I De Anza Bayside. 3 BH mobile home, alum in· W H M R E A I.. T V O w n l' f a g t• n t SAN ClEM&ITE s ulated s1dmg, a real 714-ui.1735 IEACH TRIPLEX bargain . N.B. $34.950 ---------t klJ 32 terms Ownr/bkr mov· Zoned for busmess. over Spartous. spar nK -2 mg. 675-8458. 631·4920 118 acre. nr Harbor. CM, 10 I op I Ol' at 1 o I\ .it b"· r ho Sl.57,500 l "" rom ma.)Or s P BERTHA HENRY •EXCITING• ~ .. g. i:.~d.~~~e>&~/~{ REALTORS _. 2l5 Del Mar 492·4l21 I ... liltatot1 lch _c_er_646_· -·-~_82 ____ --i AbsolutetYT:reathtak ing C-rcial 24x64. 2Dr, 2Ba. rumpus ,....,..,, 1600 INVESTORS UHDElt SZ0,000 home with open beam ~ Bltns fncd yd gJr :-im bvmg room , ghm~mjl fee7 day-; 545.4900 quality huge pool Wlth •CONSUMER'SGUIDl-tOlaJ imvac:y SB7.SOO Call 1-247-2631 LAND DIVISI~ EYfl 247-2115 Cltris ten ...... LE.. Inc.. TWI~ L.A KE S BRDGPRT $162 50 close to bc h' y,, petsshr .,m fee645-4900 -CONSUMER·scu101- ~ :!br I'• IJJ k1d:-}tl pl\ i.m fecs.15 .. 1000 •CONSUM Ett ·~<a 'I Ui' Qu::iLlty bome. "'le \ll IMMAC 4 br + fa m rm '' cloi.e to both lakes. q br :! ba. new crpt~. p:.a 1 n I ba frplc. 2 wood :.tovcs. drapes. A Home. not " "'ood mtenor. many bit rental. M80tmo839-4945 ~08 cictrai.. S97.SOO Avail 3 BR. 2 BJ\. f:irn --rm, lge yard. no pt•h ReaUs.. ('hddren OI\ s-1~11 b~ 2800 64&3627 ..•.•.•••....•......... •------- Want ~Acb property for exec nome m Anaheim Call SJ.<; 2334 or 535-0St;S sno tbr kids pets ok S2SO 2 br I 1 ~ ba fncd yd R.1re Sm fee 557 O&t •HOMEFINOERS• M~<t villa Condo. :! br, $190bach furrusltt!d Ylllll trade for J br condo S3SO 3 br 2 ba nr shop:> " hou:.e 645-4832 Smt r~. ~7-0624 bell &tat. •HOMEFlNDERS• WClftfed 2900 New 2Br. 2Ba . Townbsc ••• ••••• •• •• ••••• • ••••• Pool. jacuzzi. dbl gar. ch p p wants LO buy sma II LO bch $450 962·97~7 West oue· lt.'veJ c'Ondo. Uluff., Bluff Village Ptaz.a Se<'llOO 640 ~31 rm & bar 1975 Royal ••••••••••• •••••••••••• t.:aMer in S• Park Ten· C-3 comm ·1 propC'rty. ms courts. swimming. located within 2 blk.s of Jacuzzi. llOCial act 1vities p C 11. ltl downtown llun and much much more ltngton Bch. Mam St PER UMIT Vnbeht•\'llblc. but true 8 ~ 15 3 br J ba. carpel!> drnpes, W 1 D. stove. Kid:. OK mopct:s 548·5981 IJT2081·2) ~ as loc•ited just CallfonWa Pacific: outside of the proposed Mobile Home Kea lty city redevelopment area 20706 Harbor Ste 208 Lol size 75x ll7 There 540-5'37 are presently two 1 br homes & on~ 3 br home oo the lots. 1n addition there are 3 garages. which will house 4 cars. Mlllel'al ngJ\LS lncluded. Contact Dick Fusaeta at 213/634.ml Wlth your or Moba.HoMtSton Assu m able&, r e · poasesslons. blQ' rentals. rent to wn. For Info C714l 141-1895 •EXCITING• ~~t~ any uiformat1on Livl:~~~h an ~~~ ...... !!!~ comfon & harmony. lov. ely o<llt park. swimming, MUl,Tl·UNrT Prol>('rty J•cunl & socia l ac· Xlnl. locntton 1125.000 uvil1cs galore 2Br. lBa DA ys.,. G42 9604 ~vs in qiiall\Y homH. All ror -~--------001¥ SlUOO. <SC1053 > WtdWs S. c.I,.,. P.ctflc New IO·onil CMl xlnt Mobile Home Realt> tocauon. ar0!i11 income 1706Harbor.Ste20ti •')'t 800 ..... 7• ooo "'•" 140.5937 ;.,;,,, 001-;n;e at ·9;;; Acrol• ""°'9 leeda 2080' 2 Br. den. 2 ba lsl1nd kJl. 31., yn old si 10 rent Hunt Ouch 139.500 Owner "6 27211 P r1n on li Wkendll;63t 5900 Wkd.y$. '151 -3850 --- WAfIT ACTION• Classlfed Ads M2-S678 ·····--·-.,-·-·· Units. all 2 BR. great tn· •••• .. ••••••:•••••••••• come <.:a n h«.> sold on Hilmes Fw ....,,d contract or :.cllcr wd I •••••••••••••••• • •• ••• • CDM'Y some pa~r ;\sk e..oa "9•1M• 3 t 07 tng $LS9. 900. • •••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIOE 2 br . frpl, yrd. tl/W, 1 child ok. $350 mo oo.1-82051548·944 l 540-3666 At beach I ms lbr. 2bd On .. Ur. I ba. pool, P&llo. baysmfee64S-4900 gar W /0 hookhup. 1 Wltelc-.11 REAL ESTATE :I UNITS FAST CLOSE OWHHWILl AHMICE •CONSUMER'SGUIDE CtuJdok ~.642.4610. lllod :l br. :: ba. :! ar gar. br. 2 ba, cpt.s. drps Nr b<'h AdllS. or ram No trplc Kids ok. No dogs pets ~so mo on yrlY $156 tncl grdnr. 64S-22'M leas~ 544 4206 3 124 ....................... f"ree Rr·nt F'ood & Pool Va~. Ptttao. btt-du1le5 Sm fee 645-490{' •CONSUMER'~GUlOF. LGE 2 br home. cpta, tih refrlg. rnc d yd , gar, 8111'5. S'l651mo. ~ Fc.ttaM Valley 3234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pri•ofew.enlUp 4 bdrm, J b.i . lam1IY ONftp C...ty home. BJ-lt'Vcl sun deck. BR condo, fullv crptd. drpi. bltn 11t0ve, dbl ,;ar paL W ID hoofcup, tennl~ & 'lwim faril. security. .mplc part'1 S380 mo 1005S San Pabto Court. FV. (2131 32$.7a20, <2131 320-4631 (213) 351·94.a Beau~JuU townbOWSCl UO• ~to ocuo R \' M'· 1L<1 Can close on one ceu lltll p3 rkcres\ week on mnt.rad., AITD, 1Si5tmo ~J..r.33 da)'ll, OI' tut>J«t lo Underl.vm• 762 0327 eves . la asswnablt or ownier •--------- ..UJ carry"-(\. Wi.LI at'• 1 ... 111 ........ 3140 Db. Tibunlft Condo. 38r. commodate exchange. •• .. •••••••••••-·•-•• 2\la b•. Wf'tbar. A /C. Call 7~Ul20 S4&S bom 3br. aa. pool. ses tn..uz:5 ' 9UAIL PLACE PIOPBTIIS .. den ts7S PUm Rnl. ~ opt 1.11.. Last Ii cSep Call More ram1Uca are &L..tina 0-ra.t·ss.St U. ca,.. "bus" t.bla --Y<'t1r. H '°" uve a S150 Frpl Oswh Pooi" Yd c•nqiertlllat'uct 1etllna m.ream toe ~ med. NII it aow With a •CONSUMER·sct:IOE Cluglftt'CIAd . .. . . . . . . . . . ~ .. , OAJlY PU.OJ .. .,.. ...... ~ ~hu..fwn. RoOIM 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ······················· ..............•.•••.•• c 11 t : I U.fu...._d C....IMieM l&Z4 1rt• 3144 Roomw/k1lchrnelle l n 5 • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $50 week & up 4.400 lllvflhwwnt .... r t•v~ >Jl4 ~.._.. 1241 ...................... . LA MANCHA Ans l..&rgt 1.2&3 bedroom aarden apts Dshwhr. bttns. encl gar. gns bbQ Pool Gu Pd. 7711 Scott Pl 842 5073 •BRAND NEW• S48 97~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>pport...Wty 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• *** Brtaut.lful 2 alOc') -boou.a ~ ) tw ocean ... w D6w Coll room 3 bJo. 2 bA, frplc. cmdo. S5'lO 1306 ~ IRYIHE'S HEWIEST Al'T COMMUHITY Ambassador Inn ln Costa Mesa. 1Z77 Harbor Cen traJl.y locnted. 235 rooms MANY With kitc hen, phone & 1'V Sw1mm1ng pool. Jacuu ,, and rec room Daily & wee kly rstes st4t'W1g from s:,-t a week. CdMOfACES ht !!Dllfhl r...t frff 1~~~~t r~·~~u~J1cc~l Bnl(l\t" ~ cheery new ly to Uot. 11223, c /o 0 1uly office suites So of Coasl Pilot. p o lio'C • ISOO, Hwy. Available now • Co8ta Mesa e;i ~ ~~~&~~ ~~ ~ S496 98-t·~ AC\. n ~... 3250 Vouans&bew111nerof f~ ••••••• •• ••• ••••. ••• ••• 2 u d1d.ll C$l3 00 Value l Ute. bn1ht. airy & new 2 tM' & 2 ba, frplc, pool & J•cuu1. Adults, no pelli )t&-0421 You must see to ap ' $U53+2 &arage kld.6 ok f'en~ Fee. ~7 ®4 •llOMEFlNDER.s• $&25 3br + dm • ~•ni.:e Klds ok Fee 557-0834 • UOM EFlNDERS • t.o the JULY l~ 8.00PM PerfomwnCt! of the RoyatUpm.. HERITAGE POINT precaute C11ll Linda MoMy to l.oali 5025 &iS-2311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tW1890.a.ach 1240 '-*'°""t 3255 ~Show ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• atlhc OPEN HOUSE On the lake 3 br. 2 ba. ANAHEIM New lejlant 2 bedroom A/C. Pvt spa. club & lake CONVENTION + den ($5751. Cedar & pnvgs. $11145. 871·3889 CENT!!;R Central loc 2 BR t~ Ba, near new townhouse Fncd yard, air cond. $34!1 mo.~evs An apt commumty de 111gned with you in mind featuring II spaCIOWl Ooor plans. F\imishtJd ur w1 furnished 1 2 & :l bedroom apt.s. Available for occupancy June 20th. window home. 5 mocks Mfulolt Vlefo 1267 July 14, 15, 16 NEAR NEW 2 BR l BA. to beach. Private 2 cur ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642-5678, ext 329, to upstairs apart. Nr. S. FEATURING garage Fully main claimyourlickets Coast P l aza a nd tained yard. Adult3. No Super J br:. 2 ba, lrplc, ••• WoodlandVlg.D/W.nic~ •Parklikeaetting 64S 4840 --- S.-rlt...tat1 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice 2 br opt, "'°' Llk tn bch Nllwporl Sleepe 7. Sl9S wk up 673-3601. BACll APT, new katch New cpts . ~ blk bl'h Newport. Slps4. 673·3001 ON THE WATER Deluxe SUites 211-1 270 sq ft All CllMftitles Udo Marma VlllocJe Newport 67s.8662 pets. 525 18th St. (714> dllhw~r. kids & pets ok. -------cpta & d.rpe. Lst. last SlSO •Lighted tel\lll5 courts OCEANFRONT 4 bdrm • ...,,, ,,...,1 Av a 1 I now. S4 35 . ~. Blue Laooon Villa 2 "'Ap. Adw•~. nope•~. Call •Rt-creaUonal rac1bt1es ... -'----R__.__. 4450 .....,......., 964 _,,. at no!,... r-: "' h "" "" :.o •Pool&Jac00n 1 11....,...acular view. July/ ~ ,......_ ----------1 . .......,, a&.. ""· + 2. ocnlml on pvt be · 2 546-5880, ask for Leslie BBQ ...... ~~642.0045 eves ••• •••••••••• ••• •• • •• • • Attractive 3 BR. den, dm p 0 0 I s . t e n n I a , •Gas "'"' nn. 2 ba. fncd yd,bdlhl S4253!>eer .. 2!>!_!!~·yd. 714-499-3217:213-703·0230 •Sparkling clean laun· Wa terfront NB , 2 bcl . 4DB.UXEOFC'S W/O hook t "' ....,, """" 1 .. ...,. B ~·-" t dry Cont rm , St!11l :!!>, all gar. up. n •LfOMEF"''DERS• _._. .....,"e3 tluwm1ouse ap. k h home. patio, S250 /wk Sto beach ••75 mo I .... ToWWUM ba r I ll •Garden patio ilc t.'n ....... paneled. sm. wllbe in r e ve, nr. .-. 3525 2 , rp c. pa o. garage. s.4&6299or$57-.,.,..., 9442 T1k1 Circle, llU. ~slwd Quiet complex. Adults. •()penbeamce1hnl(s _,__ ar. lor 2yr. lease Lak(• 1213) 325·7020, (2 13> Mewportleach 3269 ....................... no pets. $400 645·3381 or •Kingsizebedrooms F\Jrn studio. w /k1l, in ~·orest ure a . K l'nl 320-4631 <213l3Sl·MSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1..rg 3 bd. 2\l!a ba. w/ at bi~S949 •Large walk-in closets 1..aguna. close to bch. by Hark.ms No FEE' Hous d tached gar, door oper. ----------•Privatedress ing urcaN wl.tmo494 7118 714-581·9393 3Br. 2Ba, countr~ kit. · es, con os, view, pool. sauna, trash 2Br. upstairs, nr s hop· •Accented wa lls ---- l'rac klin frpl, s uper duvip~e x67e~~~ta l comp, Ana Hills., $445. prng Very clean, neat, llalboo l~lunll NEWPORT8LVD.CM. d ean. gardene r. $435. Pa on, · 63'1-8828 avail 7 /l. $230, reCs. Near comer of Walnut & ~bdrm. '\lfll-6 Pnme comm'llocat100 Call to see. 847·3341 ()pen! Bil)' like rent, 4 Br. . adults 640-0983. Jeffery off s A Jo'rwy ____ 1r1s 2910 _____ 4950 __ sq-'-ft_. _494_-SOOK __ _ New S&S home. 3br, 2ba. 3 bah.1jacuwd ·. etc. 1712 Apv!1t11~u&·/~~:::·r~'>'J ~a;. 2 bdrm, newly renovated. ~!~:~~:O~e~f:~~~ Avai l now $1000 mo Store office <C·ll W 19th den. $575. Rent, lse. opt. Hlg an . S32S,OOO. pool HB loc child ok Near Nwpt. & Bay. No da.tly9am to7 pm Spac, 21!) bn. ntl'l'IY furn C M. 2 ea. adjomrng 300· l.st. last. & deposit. Call home.Agt..,631-0900 S39S.'tmo wkdys 964•1741 pet.s/ctuldren963-3636 _ _.;... _______ Laguna homt-. Cat:ihnu Sll5bothS200644·9877 Cheer 846-~l LacJ-a •ach 3848 vu Walk to bch 494-7430 . SU VIEW eves962·6901 EASTSIDE 3 Br 2 Ba. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ103br. l~'Jba refng Kids Unobstr ucted view or pets. SJ90 184 21st St.. OCEANFRONT san Clemente. 2 Hfl eon 5400 Sq. Ft. yd smf~64S-4900 ocean a nd Newport ~· FouNsMd avrulJulY 15. 546-0085 DELUXE do. compl furn. pool, ~ur. Showplact!oftown •CONSUMER'S GUIDE Beach. 38R. Jba. New. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l & 2 BR from S420. ulil waJk to beach $160 per Mt.>Sa Verde Or. Plaza full security. Tennis , a.oaPenlMulo 3707 ---------•1 ,ncl.646--0505 wk. Ownr/agl. 4911·0060 IS25MesaVerdeDr E !350 4br. l\.1ba pool' + Jacuzzi , s wimming .... •••••••••••••••••••• HewT--.Aph tdaysl496-3523l'vcs Costa Mesa pet.syd smfee64s.4900 llOO/moconsiderlseopt. OCEANFRONT l'h Mit.leoch B~ACHFRONT /\PT 2 54s.4l23 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE Ai)./Owoer. Ask for Rod P e rfect p entho u s e story. $400/wk. Call 9.5. Laguna Bch, 20r view 1~~~~~~~~~ """'2996 o hme. deck, 3 blks to beh I· QUICK CASH Isl & 2nd Trus t l>cl'd loollb arraus:t-d for any reason Cr<'d1l no pro blem. Borrow on lhl· tn· creased value of your home. Call today ror fa11t. courteous infQmui t 1on. BAkAj~~l~!b Licensed llome Loa n Broke rs serv1n~ S o Caltf. for 17 yrg Ca ll our n e a r c ~ t u r f 1 ,. •· 714-837 :n44 Lst. 2nd & 3rd T U ~ Credit no problem. 738·4271 Arranged by Coast Home Loan.-. OO YOUNEEDCASll ' 1st. 2nd & 3rd Home owner loans arranged fa~t Borrow $1000. SI00,000 flexible t<'rms past credit no problt>m Ca 11 us no obligation ~i'ERl.ING !-'IN SVCS 714 /95S· l610(bkr I MorfcpMJH, Tnast DMdl 5035 StOiGCjilf 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fant astic 4 br, 2 ba, at<7t4)..-,,· or ean hideaway. Catalin a 3 8drms,H..::Balhs 675-5530 .l\vail Aug SZ,75/wk. fen--"' yd. Crpts. J{jds •-al (714) 832·5144. Specify view. l adult. No pets. "replaces Patios LOWEST \""' 0< Seavi'e Home "' 1 bedroom. "'-2 bl~k from 494-8240. • •• ••• pets ok. $435. 964-2.566 or w · $275. incl. util. 673-6372 Dishwashers. Dis posals "" • •••• • ••••• ••• •• • ti beach. Kitl'hen . $310. OC".ANF.,ONT Downtown C M. P nme lnhNst Rotes ~J.2971. Agt. no fee. Newport. Hts, J BR. 2 ba. COl'OllCI del M• 37 22 Laundry l''acili es 494-1211. 494-7287 ... ·~ . 3Br avail immediately fam rm. pat., dbl gar., ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 167B~·.lc8:',·67Sl.,~.wl7k. loc~~~~:327o. lstT.D.'s, also etc $S2S 642 7945 1175 Mowo•ia t. 1 br. upst.alrs unit, blk to .... ~ ........ 2MI y .D. a.o.s. Crpt s . 210 L incoln,, __ . __ . __ . ____ 3 BR. 2 ba, summer or AgtonpremlsesSat/Sun beach. o c e u n v u••----------Fam?StTenns since 1949 BcautJ!ul exec. 4 br. 3 ba, rumpus rm 3000 sq. fl. Near Schools. bl!aeh, ~hopping , & g o lf Gardener $750 mo &12-4330 S375/mo.848-0423. COM nltw°"!! yearly. 516 In s. Cd~ $425/mo 040-0357 carpels, stove & refrig. WttftCMtCartsbod -.......U/1,..Ht/ before you pay some Leave message. 64()..9() 9 ~Its /no p ets . $275. 2Br. 2.Ba. frplcs, boat ~ Sattlet-Mtg. Co. agenc " for the Eves & early AM . 3 •nn3900 docks. adult.s 1-\lrn or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-2171 545-0611 "RUNAROUND" C all _7_59-_1367 _____ -:-::-:-:: Nev.-2 br, 2 ba. all bltns, __ .1.J_1_ . .,.,.. __ · ----un!um. $350& up luMMss •--------- CONSUMER'S GUIDE Costo Mna 3724 frplc. encl. gar, patio, Studio apts. 11.z blk lo 729-04fJ6 Opporiwlity 5005 Rel.Ired couple has money Many baveand areglad ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndryrm.$350. ueach. $260. incl uttl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tolend lst&2ndTD's did Sa · TSLMgml 6-12-1603 Permanent. Stv & refng 1---------C 1 R t Age nt. l-83'7·3744 they !! vet1me.gas SSOWEEICliUP HotelCaltforrua.493·7137 I N BAYS HOR ES 2 ocktal s t estauran • •---------&mooey&onree 2bd.r IL b ...,.,c pool Bd d 11 h & 3 NB, absentee owner EARN llrr on lst T O"s Yearold2story4br,Jfull IOOO'sofR...tals! St~io,l bedroom m, , a,...-.. ' or494·Zi97. rm 0 oust.' must sell. Long lease, Ov e r 50,..., qu1t y ba Landmark Home KIDS-PETS WELCOME Ma1d serv1ce. pooMI ~= -... -.-_-rt_le_odt ___ 3_8_6_9 Bdrm charmer. Close lo goo d t e rm s A g t• Hardesty Rltrsbi$-2866 Custom cpts, drps, clean 6 ,.., .. 900 2376 Newport 81, C. · r-pvt beach in ga ted com· 751-1400 R ( ,_ 548-9755or64S.3967 ••••••••••••••••••••••• muruty S3SOto S42Swk. yard S6SO es. req n...-07days9-7 3BR2 Ba,cpts,drps,bltn , ..... ., .... EW.,..RT T k C C811968-992t , ___ VJ'<' _______ 215 1 Br mobile home stove, Nr OCC, S32S mo. AIU\" ..-v BEACH LN FRONT o f Water rue ang o. S LUXTOWNHOUSE Mature adlts only. No 5574238 Bachelors. l or 2 Uus decorator 4 bdrm tConstruct1ool Orange •llOMEFINDER • 3 Br, 2~ ba, view deck. pets. Quiet. secure. 1991 ---------Bedrooms & Townhouses home w/fabulous view of Co. $800,000/yr. High net, We have. f I c1~ to t.e 32• d New6urultownhouseapt, From$32950 BOATING activity and try 29% down . Agt , Llfetimeservicc rp c . ..,.,....., wa r . NwptBlv .. 646-837J. 2 bdrm, 2 story w/mcl. Snoctacular s pa, total 751·1400 p\/\ slip available. $765 --'---------1 ,.,. J e tt y P r 1 v a c y . l----------22 loc. to serve you. ls e or lse opt. Call Mewporileodt 3769 gar. & paUo. 1250 sq. rt. recr eation program. WEEKLY STILL AV.l\IL ;JO yea rs mbusiness 642.3033, after 1 pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets, children. Days socialprogram.7pools,8 lNJULY $800wk. WJL\T A GUARANTEE! •--------(TI4)827-8410 tennis courts. At Fashion Whyseltle forlesi;? _fr7_S-_12l_s _______ , ----------1 Island, J amboree & San ON TllE BEACfl . 2 CALL! SEA VIEW, JBr beauty. STEPS TO IEACH KIDS OK Joaqwn Hills R-0ad. Bdrm. 2 bath. Patio, 5.'>H >ll24 comm pool. Tennis. lBr,lba,yrly.$300 2br,lba,pool.$250.mo. 17141644-1900 BBQ. TV Gatl'd com- $000/lse 3 Br. 2ba. Penin $650 ~ 10am-7pm. muruty $700/wk Walk to bch. 2 Br hsc Ur'll· Betty Grubb Realtor SUMMER RENT AL ~ Lovely large 3 Rr Wateriront HOMrs que. all new. Extrcmc 644-08\B Bayrront, 4 BR, 2 ba. on ,Large 2 bd 1 ba part · r I "'I b h 631-1400 pri vacy. Stv, refng, d /w •---------big bay $8SOWeek f~ pool 0Adlt/n~ pets bJtns. P c.C ose to c · Resp. singles welcome. Super exec. condo. 3 or 4 S270t:.00.b-i3-4840 ~~~W~~~~:J.~C::,~Y · i--------- Pers Pets on approval. br, 2"'.I ba, frplc, family Cp d Corona del Mar 2 BR, baby ok. SSOO per mo rm. lull rec. facil. $650. 2 Br. Bllms. l/ rapes. Nwpt llgts lovely area. 2 ba. $300 Week ,...,,, ,_.,., 1324 Encl gar & patio, oo pets, bdr .. ~ ll 53&-uwo,.....,. · 673-331.Jor675-81ll m ature ad lls o nly . 1-.pnv.pa o.gar. Agent673-S3S4 b Kid _,, ,, • ., ,.._,, no pets. $325 mo. 548-5804 $28> 2 r + g~r •. u... 3 Br, 2 ba. lt"PIC, D/W, .,_..,._, or<\94-3223 Vac.aticMIR...tah 4250 13753br + pauo Kids walk to beach, pools, ten·•-.-------- Fncd yd. Fee. 557·0824 rus. ssso. 1'" 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, 1 l!iO sq ft. Nice 2Br Oplx upstaLrs. •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• •HOMEFINDERS• ~anna Realty"~"·88SO WEEKLY Encl garage. Frplc. frplc W/D garage POIPU BEACH KAUAI ,.. ~ D/W G/D $350 Mesa • ' ' HawaJJ oceanfront pen. S3502br +pool kids n.-1ex 2 br. 1 ba, wshr / 3Br.. • ...... $350. Verck?751-8888. 979-8533 adults. no _pets. nr Lido LhOuse. 4 br 3 ba, Ja<'. in· Small fee. ~7-0824 d';r, s tv, n?fng. grdnr. 2Br · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $250. Isle shopping Avail ap side condo . Fa ntastic •HOMEFINOERS • mature adlts. no pets. 129213~~"Slt7 1N1B. 2Br. frplc. gar. lrg ydp. nu prossoox 7115,;n1:5~,;,,,~redit ref. coasllmc & s unset view $l15./mo 517 Bols a Nwpt ....,.... crpt/drps /paint. ets mo. 't'1't........, 714/4.92·6841 Why pay rent when you Hgts 548-5().U l BR. compl !um .• sum· OK. S375tmt>. 2172 Miner Newport Shores steps to ---------- can buy thtS 60' trlr In ----------• mer or yearly, Promon· St.557·4579. beach. 3 br. 2 ba duplex. Palm Spnngs Vacation 5·~lar park across from Steps to beach, deluxe JBr tory Pt. Leave mess aRe; 2B r • 1 Ba• I au n rm • yrly lse. (714 >95&5871 Condo on M1Ss1on llllls H.B. Slate Beach. Pool. bome. Sl675/mo. 640-9019 Eves & early $275/mo + clng deposit. Country Club. !IGH-5430 1ac, clubhouse and all lhe $4S-8628 AM; 759-1367 792 Shalimar. 67>7479 or September Rentals fun of Uvmg at the beach --------------------F\im or Unfum for a small investment. ON OCEAN! 4 br 2 bo. lalM>a II 2 mgr in apt #4. Call now, must sell. S2502br boatslip. Kids& bate • L..l&_t-.. O/W $12.000/ofr. 960-5844 or pet.S. Sm fee 645-4900 o•n _..._..., • 'SJ6-7711 •CONSUMER'SGUtOE $600 llD • ..til 6/79. 1 BR. 1 ba upper, encl garage, $265. Ca II 751·9905 leave message 3Br, 2Ba. $600 Super sharp, yrly lse. Apt in Kona. llawa11, l\ug t>Sepl 13 Dec 15·Jan t3 644-5004, 640·9400 TRAVB.4GEHCY Own your own r<'laal travel agency and be part of a billion dollar in· duslry. Experience not necessary. Start up. tra1nmg. techn1<'al, & merchand1smc s upport prov1dt'd- T otal investment 1s $32.000 <including ~.000 franebise fee, st.art up eqinpment costs. & pro jected workmg capital>. TraY~ Hetwortc, The Travel fo'ranch1se. C all Mr B eec h , TI4-838-9242. WOMEM'S HEAL TH CLUB Exc1lmg opportunil y, a II equipment rn<:lt.lded BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 21.S Del Mar 492·4121 $ IUSIHESSES S We s peraalil.e in restaurants . cocktail lounges & other profila· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** Ton1 Yls 3 1863 8tft St. LOIJlllHI •ad! You are the winner of 2tickets·($13 00 Value I tu lht.'JULY 15 11.00PM PerforroaOl'C oflhe ltoyal Upin.an StalionShow at Lhe ANAH EIM CONVf.."NTION CENTER July 14. LS. 16 Call 642·56'78, ext 329. to cllum your tickets ••• DJ·s Sounds Unltm1tc>d MUSJc for any 0<·cas1on ca11548-620.1. 548 2891 Lost& Fowtd 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo5t or Found a pet? Call l\n1mal A ssi s tance League 537·2273, no fee $295 2 BR. pool, adlt.s, no 540-2345 lrviM 3244 On ocean! $100 relrig, --------- •••••••• •••• •• • •• ••• ••• view! Sm fee 645-4900 2Br. lBa. $300. 9 mos, upstairs unit. HAWAll·lbr duple x , Ka1lua. By day.week month 960·1701 or 494.5(20 ble businesses that NET SCRAu •ns $4000 to $15,000 mo. m-L pets. 32$.J 17th Pl.. off S.A Ave after llam. R~ALS •CONSUMER'SGUIDE .Afl~ 2 BR 1 ba , , , , •. $425 For lse. blful 4Br condo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex, 2 br, lg yard, 1 Fantast.Jc bacb. $250. Yrly, util rnc. sips 2 RefttGb to Shan 4100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4350 3 BR: 2 Ba ....... $5001575 pool, Jacuui. sauna. ten· GtMrd 3802 child OK. no pets or l.293SlhSt. NB. •IE SELECTIVE• 3 BR. 2i.; Ba... . .. $625 rus. $750/mo. 6.11-4933. ••••••••••••••••••••••• motorcycles 646 8541 Gain a rehab le •c'>c '"0 · · ' Agt. Gus.213·966-l7ll. •IBR,21'288·····--''.,.. Ob ... ,ds be h 12621 Flnwer Street , 548-2720 roommate 645-7464 4 To5BR. l ~ ba .. S675 S27 1 r"' nr ac "' •SHARE A HOM I::• 5 BR 2,12 Ba $675 S2952br +garage Garden Grove-Large d BR 1 B 2 bdr l ba. beam ce1Lmf!s, •----------, · · Jlurry! Sml fee5S7-0824 ooe bedroom apartments Easts• e 2 1 !f1I a . patio. gar. Nwpt Hgts. l--"'--f •HOMEFINDERS• close to sbopping. Laun· fplc, pool, no pet.s $325. No pets kids. $325. _....., or ---------1 dry facilities. No S43-09l6aft4PM 645-1682 AROCMNMh? 'WOW! Won'l last long. children; no pet.s. Call 2 Br. lBa , frpl. l rg ---------CALLHOUSE·MATES Nwpt Crest Cond o . Jeanie or Helen at (714 ) l8.Ddscaped priv patio Two story, duplex. 832-41.34 Ocean views 3 Br. 2~ ba. 646-2010 Gd location. $32S/mo. 3Br, 2Ba. 2 car gar. Largest service means 2 car gar. Pool, tennis. l ---------1 963-3254 MORE REFERRALS I r; lse. $600/mo. Avail Ju· 13742 Newland Street, 675-0681. t-,.1_....._ 3876 Professn'ly smce 1971 U.642·9865, 752·2785 Garden Grove. Beautiful l B 2'~Ba \ I J .-~nnr r . -,-, ap w e e c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fem, 2J..JO, furn rm. l blk . two bedroom apartments stove, dining rm, $375. $450. 2Br condo, patio. i n e x c e I I e n t Dys. 642.6500 & e ves. 2 Br. lge porch, walk to to bch. Lst & last a must garage. bl~ms. pool & neighborhood Pnva te m.7489. beach, fenced yd. S325. Renee or Cathy, 631136'1 jacuzz1. 642·8235 or patio view from lovely _E_ves_498-03 __ 18 _____ Gatages San ___ J_oa_q_wn_'_T_o_wnbo--m-e-.. 548·3396.llskforBev. kitchen : enclosed 1..ge bach art. Single & forlttftt 2 BR g a r a g e s , p o o I . roamed cp ideal. Sl9S. 3 bd.r. 2 ba, pool. Jacuzzi, golf course VICW, • lig Cyn Townhoaw $320/month. Call Mary at ssaw. 19t.hSl, C.M. ~. 66. lA:l~. . tn August ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2~2 ba & den, Sl600 mo. 2Br, de n & wetbar, 013 _,., .., = DOUBLE GARAGE. 19th 559-14411aft6pm. 2'-lt Ba , frpl. cable, <7l4)S9l·l · o.aroMt 3126 ---------& Placcnlla vie. CM. SSO Serious buyers only. Call ANSWERS Agt. 673-4311 llolero -Light PARTHER Tumor -Demotc - with $50,000 to JOm me in OUT of DEBT local expanding 9 yr old Sign rn a loanocompony publi s h1n~ co Pa rty wmdow· "Now you l Jn selected must be avada· borrow enou,qh morH'Y lo ble 1mmedrnlely. Start at get completely OUT of $2000 pr mo Wnle Box DEBT " 333, F\illerton Ca 92632 ---------~ivmg best ume to call. l..oflt Fr1U sml Shephcrtl rrux pup, Muffy. ('rcJm OPPORTUNITY C o <' k a P o o . V 1 c To work at your own Bakcr1r a1rvww Pleabe pace w /unllmited in· call Chns. ~6·21H4 or come Sml investme nt 979-9017 will incl lnv1•n1ory Call Cats. rl'w.ird, blk & wht, rorappt 646-44M no l·ollar<>, 'lhrt hJ1r Vil· a.yo.rownbou Bar k lh1y 1U1;v Shr :. For rent lo own until ,_646-_m_. 5 __ 5350 .....•......•.......... RF.I.AX ING Ml\SSAG t:: UoLJ 11n\~ Lie Museur Outcall 9 9. 494 511 l •SJ IElll LJo:E• Ct!l'IJ!loo M11s.!>t!u1>e How.c Calb · By <1ppt. 8311 ti83ll FOXY LADY Outcatl Mos1op M/C 731-156 1 P R EGNANT ? Curing, confidenual counseling &. referral. Abortion. adop· tion & k~plllg APCARJo: UMDA&VICKI Outcall Mossop For tt.. foun of it! Servmg all Or1tnge Co S:J.5.7313 MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL'( Dys, e•~s. hr 631·2140 •QUALITY ESCORTS• Ph for app't *ESCORTS* *DUTCALL 558-2677 H1A .. M /<:; Visa M~4lJ.? l\nd vice veri.;i • I.et ... find oul. I'm an upper In come multi bu~1 nc-. ... owner with high 1de111l. & l'Or\Servauve way& My accom plis hments ar,• publis hed an "Who s Who .. and my home 1~ on the water 1n lluntington Harbour ·100 ~n~uou' Woman" in my fut un· must be w.e<I lo and .en JOY the ftnt•r t hing... Ill ufe W1thoot ~·xt'l'PlHm. she MU~i be hnam·1:.1lh secure and totally fret.> .~r a n y de p ende n t respons1b1ltly If you r"' betweton 20-40, extremely attractive and not ovt·r we1gh1 call Jacl< JI 21J..~J2·3192 to foul OUI II I M-4 ll or wnll' to l'O Box2023. HB. 92647 Social Clubs 5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SINGLE? Call INTRO VIEW for tl\1• 1ntcll11~ent & discreet way tu tnl!f't new srngle people. 752·5'111. ~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sdloofs& lnstnlc Mn 7005 ..............•........ Earn High School Credits· Independent Stt.ldyReaf1. ing, Math, Spellin ~ & Study Skills. Open enroll ment. Total cost $!00. Woolbraghl l\radem y 13861 Beach, Wstmnster 897.2,8.S5 REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS •Crash Course availa bll· • Mdt.enali. prov1dl'd •S m all C"l.t::.!>t'' l or personalized instruction •C..'hoose own taslt· ~JY' & rultht cla.'>Ses. • Placem('flt up lo llO' • commission f'rf.'f 3 Week Sale' Trammit Call For Driolls 831·1003 493-0442 t\:11t•ll:1 Ht'fll ".t.tatt•St•hool :r.!031 C.1m1n0Cap1i.tr:rno ~Juan Capistrano 7075 ••............••....... rtalCI secun.ty Pool & le"";" • .......___ rt•lllla 3807 ....................... Span 2 br. on bcb. $tZS mo. mo. 6"'5 •"'""' ev/wknds. Beautifully decor a led 4 · ... ~. -1 I d U l I N " .........., bdnn. 2\11 ba, fam rm, or $850/mo. 67S.SS3S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bd, oewly decor clean, nc u es 1 • e w O pool. tennis, guard gate 2 br 21;1a ba townhse. $550. Lovely large 3 Br adlts. ref &dep req. $275. Oec.'Or.492-3710 ~-~~ ••••• !~ .. ~ S650/molease5.W-S229 Westcliff a rea, patio, bltns, fplc. Close to bch, 833-9703 ~nh Fountished I W/D s hops . dining. Vrly ....... i1a9-•--h 3840 oru..furnlshed 3900 yours. 2 hllnd rurn1turc L.Mt/ Rl•wa rd Vt•fY l.i<> str1pp1nic. :<<1ndln~ & fe male do1ot M1•d111m wood blcachtn~ shop!j. ll'ngt.h hu1r Lon~ lall, One in Rivcrstdl'. oth1•r liRhl tilll with durk t:n •y M11t11n• exp couplt• 111 In Long Bt•Al'h nrcu. markmt:~ Lo:'l 1-'ra 111tt• mann~H' dcluxl' annual Shop full l'QUJpl, no u1p nr Cont1nt•11tJI & \'11· •Jilt~ nr oc(•irn. No tank or wull•r proct•is!I torin Answl'r'I lo Vur d11hl /IH'l'>. Xlnl ref'" used on woodwork. Isl & -"~_an ~-ff4il• 111 1 l ·lfl.1 !lfi(;() .. AOC. Deerf1'eld Condo. 3 adults on Y gar. · Adlts """ """"· _,, 7077 ...-c _.. ~ '""°' ..,UI 67C n<>AO • .............. f o 0 t.I· ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR3Ba,DR.FP.Rar,.... . .,.,.,.,. ,,.......,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 83J...3307 ..... COf'OftCI del M.-3822 SHARP, beach. 2 & 3 BR, THE EXCITlNG nr. Bluffs Plaza condo. 4 BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr PI. d 1 s h w 8 s h e r , PALM MESA APTS. 3 Br. 2 ba Beautilully d~ 2"'2 ba, end urut. frplc · garage, paUos, 960-2358. MINUTES TO NPT Comm pool. tenoi s SS75. 675-5364. 644·5771 BCH. courts. 1S5Q mo. Grdnr <Ml2Vista Hogar re '"v 2Br. chlklren welcome. no Bach.1&2 BR. incl. Can be lse/opt. Harbor View Spyglass '[/,, [~!"!!.. pets, starting aU'MS mo. from $220 & up. 752-0283or 549-7751 Agt. Hill. vu home. 3Br. fam _846-8MYT_________ Adult.s, No Pets I I 1.561 Mesa Dr. Go see lh.i.s! 3 br, 2 ba, rm, commun ty poo . 1'--•..I Viii..... B' ... -Ea fN l frplc. ds bwbr, kids & Gard en e r I wt r pd. GARDEN APTS ~Iii I ~g8 <5 1&.:1 sf;~> ewpor pets ok. $435. 964·2566 or $700/mo. 752-8980 CORONA DEL MAR New 1"2 bdrm luxury $46-9860 973.2971 Agt, oo fee. •BLUFFS • 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. adult a pts ln 1.c plans --------- 3 BR ~ ...... 1475 Mo Pool, tennis. Some ocean from $290 + pools, ten· too.. 4000 Willows. sngl 2 Br bse, \,""""'" · •· Ca•-11-a views. Close JI ds fplc, 2 car gar, pvt yd, Ageot&44·U33 ; f'~ Island & fine ~wsi:orf~!gopo~w~ ~mo. lse. S59-02S3 S-a..tllh 3276 beach. 644·21611 drive North on Beach to 5'502+fam + garqe •••••••••••··~··••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~I McFadden then West on Small fee. 557--0834 3 BR .2 Ba, view home, 3 bdrm, 2"' ba. new cpls, McFadden lo Seawlnd •HOMEFlNDERS• presUge .area, overlook· dishwasher patio & Village. (714)893·5198 Ing manna. $550 mon· ' L thly Ownr /agt 498-0660 garage. $5 2 s. s e . HUR SUCH i..a.p..INdt 3241 · · 673-7513. Agt. • CIVICCIHTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• (dys), 496-3523 (CVS ) • h. Lg 1 b frplc ""'"' BRANO NEW. Spacious NorthL.al\lnJllU'.OOaC Wtll .... fhr 1291 .e r, ',.. __ . del"••3&48r.Allbl\nS, New con.temporary 3 Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Single empld person. No - 3 ba., rrpl .. 0ttao view. 4 bdrm. 2 ba home. 1rg smoke~ Lse ~. lsl ~~· J1:, '1'!i.t~ $750 fenced ynl, built ins. l &last. .640-?030 Beach Blvd. 960-221.11 or Smaabing 2 Br. all new blk to schools 4r Miles COiie Mfta 3124 536-1718 kitcben1 d&ba1lb; •blnab ledd. Sq. Park. OH j uly 8 & 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------• sta ne I aas, bc:Jw • 15192 Lu Solanu or call NEW d1x 1 Br. custom dc-nra .. frpl. VanLult wkdya (213> 728-1973. SUPa MICE CU'. All blt.inl, 6 blks to paper. '500. ~ •Lod:edpr. wttaator. beach. Prer gay or 3 B.R, French cowatry; 2 •O/W patio. lndry rm Ube a1 -.../mo """57~2 oew bathe, all new COW>· MOTlCI •SpeciaJcablnets pare Ric~ · _,., · i7<N"' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** Jcn..ROMOw 2037 E. Oc....11. lc6oa You are the winner or 2 Uckcl.ll· < Sl3.00 Value I totheJULY 15 8:00PM Performance of the R.oyalUpfnm S...Show al the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Ju.ly 14, J.S. 16 Call 642~8. ext. 329. to claim your tkket.s. *** try ldtcboo. bdwd. nn .. bow Dally Pilot Cius. •Gu heat. aae cooking frpl.; ,real view. l850. lrted ade display their aas hot watt'r all frt'e. Walk to bch. 2 Br dplx All --------- 1 BR + bunk rm .. dln 11*18'e.t wtth le&lbiUty •AduJta, no pet.a new, s tv /refrtg. Fan GARAGE SALE ad8 In rm .. frpl .. new tiled and lmpart7 0uradA,we 1BrS270.2brS310 iutic h1dnway, pvt tbeDatJyPllotbnnahop .kitchen at bttb: bat doek are proud to say, really Mootbtomonth fenced deck . SlnSIH py results. To place your -duplex MSC> 1et r uulta. Phone 2323EldcnAve,C.M. ttlcome.Cal ok.~3456 drawing card. phone A&ent 41M-mt M2-511'71. 8'2·7805 or983-l.334. ~today' -- " • • 4 • • • • •• ( ) ~ --. . ~ ---. Executive Sufht O<ficc avaU. Overlooks a1rµort & m ountains . :!(& Michelson, Irvine. 752.0234 FULL SERVICE DB.UXE OFFICES Persona! telephone/ re- ceptionist. s ecretary. cooference room. coffee & hospitality services Excellent locaUon, near freeways. IAllRCEHTER (714)979-2161 &.e.Hv• Row htc O r c s p a c t' 1 n NewportA1rport Arca . Rec('l)lton. phone serv , conference rm, k11 r h , secy serv, dictallnR & copy machine. From S320 (714)7S2·7170 IAYAtOMT OfftCES Cannery Villaae·New of· rice• from 300 !JQ rt. fantu ttc v i e w s, lg pallos -parklnii &: Janitorial included. 2808 Laf&yelte Ave., N .B. 673-1000 2:1().~ sq f\. dlic ofc. w 19th Sl, CM. from Sl!iO mo. Tom 540 2200 Mt'dlcal urut. good C M loc allon Dt"luxe Rea.tonable. 548·2103 lasl month.'( rcnl + dt•· po:11t on eqwpt Frl•t pro· fess1on.d t ra1111n,.:, anyone can net uv~r $350/wk ~ASIL.V ' Will start you out with S300 uo Jobs Al . 714·683 5423, RI vers1dc. Beautiful re41taurant In fantastic areu·La Jolla Seals ov\'r 140 w /4S or (street parkrng spaces 4000 sq ft. No pel"Centage lease. now operating. Slll0.000 Crestview Real· ty Ask for Rachel C8rpenter.Jack Bonner 832-3910 .__..Wanted 5010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• EdwiRR ..... 24466Tc*doU..\ &Toro You are tlte winner or 2 llckec.CS13.00Value1 lO\be JULY 15 8:00PM Performance of the RopilUpinm s..m.ss.o. iat the ANAHEIM CONVENTION Cl-~t:R July 14, IS. lll CaJI 642-5678. e xt ~. to claim your llcketb .... 1-'0llND· Mlnhaturt• P'"' .... Wanted 7100 l.Jle. VU' ()o, t\r !'horl·'· • .' •••••••••• •• •• •••••••• • 11 m S ll n l I 11 .: ll ll I ACCCMlfth ray /Rec ~ 73:)1 {"11ri..1 r 1·n N1·wpor1 ll<'.ll'h "'x11t•r n -<1'd Xln\ "'"km.: 1·ond1t 75:! 1004 t-'ound Ap' ~ n111 m"'"' Siwph,,nJ 1>up. t-'••01 \ ,.. Onvcr ~ .... ~~ lttllt1.I ._ ________ _ 1-'ounct · M nlc• C'nl1fr11 R e t r v t• r • v 1 ,. ~ 111 n C I c m l' n c ~ .i 4 tl W Pl&h1.ad11 LOST S MAl.J. f\l.M'~ LONCllAIH Kl'ITFN VIC COSTA Mt-;~\ STR~ET, C' M Wt-: Mrss 11 1-:R PLt-:AS .. : CAJ.l.f'..&S ®' ,1fl tipm r8'10ftat, 53SO . •..•.•.•••....•....... Splrlhlal R•oder 18J5So ~ICamtnu Rcw l San Clemente. f\llly hr. For appl. 492· 7296 For Ad Action call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642·5678 A1·1t 11.: Bkkpn~ TI:MfllORARY Rl-.Cl"h•r Today to work 1111 \ MMOU.'> UCl'Ounl\nli( & bo11lt.k l'l'l'I n It a s "1gn· menh Wnrk dose to \ 11 u r ho Ill I! • Jo' i lit u r \' l'lt•rks lo Sr l\ccoun 1nn1..-. ni•1•1k d lhruoul Orllnltl' l'o Roll(•r1 llalf's i\n·ountcmps ~S \1 :un,StcSOl Nn Tow1•r, Union 8;1nk 111 'rtll' (;llY of Oranlo(c 7 l<t ffl.15.4 l 03 Adl•fffn Dlnc:tor nandnghome. 5'9-3061 ADVBT1SIHG Salesperson for Orange Co. Mq1111ine. 7$1-4675. UAlTMINT MANAGllS Couple to manaae 65 un its ln Garoen Grove. On site full time po:slllon C.11 Mike &JIUvan <71•> 7S2 2AOO 9 U1\IL f>LAC ~ ~lANAOEMENT '. * DAILY PILOT • Aflpl.uR.,-r lteltys.t-Ylat C-.t/COllCl'9h a.drical ~ ~ ~ PaMtW)J'aperiltCJ ..._....fRtpolr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B&J App\t•nce St!r v D111ortl" Bankrup~cy TRI P CHARG E SlO S.50 <A!nk.'nt work. a II l y pei., call ""lllld.'4 or wkdays aft 5 1142 8482 ot 646 335 l Hlllbbaf"d a.ctric OCC Student I Tun truck Carpel cleaning. wan dows. ovens. w~ do 1l all' The Moppet.s 546·2393 lnt/Ext. home or omr'". int. plant mulnlenance. plants l>tllow ret1ul for do-1t-yoursetrers. selec lion & consultation. <:a II In Llvmg Color 640.1338 Prol pa1nlin1 Ext & int Neat patches & kxturcr. ~Mam, SA i\<1100 T)pang, 900-S4l9 Uc3271.36 6~~74 Trash. tree tnm, Ron 642-5703, m-6489 Low rows Rt'f~ Fret! FllH EST. 193.a439 ~2-1~ 967 Olt.9 --est 5J6.47110, ~·4383 ---C.penter ~ Rtrpal,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COlltrador ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lite hauling moving DIRTY WINDOWS'> CALL LYNN -..... lbMcJ CUslom Wallpapenng ••••••••••••• •••••••• • • •••••••••••••••• ••••••• C...~nlt'r F'rel' 1."•l. J\ ny R J lfuffms n & Son ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN F ENCi-; CO. Garage-Yard d eaning Wood & Ch1nnlmk Reas. rutl'S 6'12·0705 S31Vi7 ll 960-584 4 All work guar fo'rte. t!lll HOMF..sAVERS Plumb ____ 67_3 4158 mg & Heaung. l''rce est •S..v~Mon1•)• s11.1• JO~ (;all l\llun or Rcmodel&add1t1ons Onv~way6•PJrk1n1t lot To11y,ti40ll849 ~or548454l •Hcpa1 rs •Se .. tcoJllng ---Licensed & Bonded 536 1837 CHEAPEST hauling 1n town Fr estlt CllEAP' HOUSECLUHER Apt.s, homes. boats Debbie. 839·4970. 5·8pm Masonry ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnrkwork Sm1tll Johs NellfPOrt, Costa Mesa & P-=-a. Y--C-&1-$10 hr. Honet.t & ttU.ibl~ _. -... qc service. BofA, MIC 0~ Spec1al.tzma I.ti resadcn· I.Jal homes, int. & ext. Please cherl.. o ur re lerenres. L.1c 11 :l20881 Ouar , 1n s rd. fr e e est 'Ted. 636-7085 979-8065 or 847 ·0383 • L 1 c N ll , C ~ S & S Ccrpet SerYl~e A.~phalt &11Ha87t ••••••••••••••••••••••• R&i400BJNG 111-.cJe RIMMlir Slwmpoo & steam clean Custom Room AddB ...... , -r-Color bn.ihteoers. wht Cabanet.s-Countertops ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• c-pb 10 mm bleach. Clean Apt·Officc-Comm·Aft. Mobile Blcyclc Repair Al ll\, din rm, hall $15 Avg Custom Homes & Uruts Your Home fo"or Appt rm $7.50. couch SJ.O. chr Quality nol Quanuly Call891·14S5. ~. Cuar eltm pet odor Wm.8. Anderson-Bldr •VERY LOW PRICES• On Gardening M amt George 549.2015 C le an-ups. Hauling, Landscaping. Im med. servicmg.642·9907 642· 2995 or 645 l390 Uaullng-yard & garage cleanups. Lawn mstalla· llon & removal. Tree & shrub removal Rl.'I Frank lveos 1>31-0384. ~ llouse.clearung pr day al Irvine. 67~3175 eves lo C06t w texp Free est . Celia ~6-4518, ~AM. l'al.wtiMJ/P.,-1119 4·5PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RooflRg ••••••••••••••••••••••• REPAlR & RE ROOF. AH t y pes -s hingles rockshakes-compo-t ar House Painting. Int .. Ex· fo'ree est. S4t-5930 ter Free esum1Hes. John ---------- luliness Senlce Cpl rep1ur 15 yrs cxpr Free El;t. 631-0361 .Do work myself Refs • •••• •••• •• •• • • ••• •• • •• s.:n 0101 Ca J 1 r or n 1 a Co as l a I General service Haulmg, Students· H.aultng, yard & tnmmmg, yrd matnt., nu garage clean·uP lawns. 645-7926 53641377 SUHS ... ME GIRLS Professional home and olfire clearung tu lly tn· sured i''ree esll mate. RE work & empties welcome PETERS PAINTING Expr"d. Reas Hates Free Est. Ca ll Gene 552-008 Beck ~2t61 SewiacJ/Attet atioM ······················-Pamting Extr1lnlr Ex· Int, ext. serving area lor 7 Alterations, late eve &.. DATA PROC~lNG ---------1 Service. New, remodel & Services ror -imull bus1-Cenltnt/COftC,... hauling. Yree estunates ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• 540.9525 hon yr> Prof qu;il work prd, ~t. nl.'at. rcas Reason. Neat.. lru;. Dave . early AM hrs for workmi: Llc"d 964·1045 O~v_e__ S86-8425 peoµle. Edna 631 2476 ---nesses & profei.s1ons ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olli Max at492·6393. Custom progra mming. Foundat ions. retaining R nabl & th t 11 bl k Cus tom Remodeling & easo e • iu wcs wa s, oc s. patios. Add1t1'ons. Call v1·nce Service.; 957--0162 556-824 l. Lic'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN Haul. sluploadtr dump HOUSE? Call Gingham trk. gradtng, tree wrk. Girl Free est 645-Sl23 demolttions etc. 831-1.257 Landsc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine Exler Painting by Pamtuig your tu>me, apl ~ R Sinor St. Llr ·ms . Try or off11:e., Call ··Loe.ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• me 836-555524 hrs Color"' for fre~ estin~at· CERAMlC tile New or rt• Lenhoff & Assoc. 673-7404 Personal Budget Service. CU ST 0 M C E M ENT. f'or info on bow to effec-Dnveways, cir ('Oncrcte. Bedrical l-1\ely budget/ manage e xpos e agre gal e , ••••••••••••••••••••••• your income. 673-8587 Wlrflls/Ponds Free est. ELECTRICIAN·Pnced Lois 559-1342 nghl·free estimate on SELL idle items Wllh a The fastest draw in lhe large or small jobs U<:eosed 673-0359 Daily Pilot Ch1ss1f1ed Ad West. .a Daily Pilot 6'l2·Sbi8. Classified Ad. 642·5678 Want Ads Cal1642·5678 Hanctrnan ••••••••••••••••••••••• General H andy man . Pa1nt1ng. carpentry. roofing, masonry Any home maintenance or re· modeling projects . J . Waugh. 6.11·2233 Floors, carpels. baths. walls, patios. windows Spec pnce for vacant re· sidences. These Guys 974-0810 Immaculate Cleaning Co. F<>f" those who deserve the best 551·2479 Dig It Lands cape . Rea.son prices Free est. Call anYtJme ~ 7070 Landscaping. Tree tn m- miog. Clean-up. 8 yrs exp. Free est Noboru 848-4043 or 897 ·2862 Classified Ads 642 5678 YOUNG MAN s yrs expr lngserv 1714)642·9259 model. Free ei;t Sm' ·~ wallcovert n~ Free Inte r to r I ex t c r I o r Jobs welcome. !>36 4961 ests. 645-8576 Andy R ca so n .i b I e t' r c c _aft_5-------- W E WILL PAINT AN estunatl':> 548·5937 Wlndow C~ AVERAGE HOUSE ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.enor. $2110 Aver 4·Unll SF.LL idle items with a Serving CM IN 8 /1 rv 1, apt. ext ~5 11346935 03Jly Pilot Class1f1ed Ad Reas . Coast Clean1n~ 547 7334 642.5678, SerVll'C. 548·5811 Help Wanted 7100 Http Wanted 7100 Help WantN 7100 Help WantN 7 100 Help Wanffd 7 t 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .WpWonted 7 100 HelpWCMted 7 100 HefpW~ 7 100 He4pW•hd 710CJ AQUALUX ~keeper for NcwPort ClERKTYPIST De pe ndabl e mature G~ERALOFFICE Need <> Sa lcsµeo11 le <.:enter medical office lnd.Jv. w/good appear & wom~n. 3·11 1>h1Ct f~ Resp ' dec1s ,ve 1nd1v MJnal(Cml.'nl potcnt1 ;.i l Perm plttme Mon·l''rt pleasant manner needed gues t ho me R e f:; able lo work w/litc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIOUS~K EF:PERS Mecharuc wan~ for bUbY PART TIME OHL y Real FJitate Salesperson:. No expcr nee F 1t1mc BMW sLOre Plenty (Jf Must now bu employed & New HR offi ce. excellent f'.cill tor aµpl 496-30!0 10·2 Salary open Ca 11 for loan broker farm . 646.f.716 supervision needed for -759-0ZIS Somt: phone work. Near o;etary Anist. Fashion Isle investment (i ood Pa Y & b e n s work. Exclnt working Cree lO work m my Sttl;jll location. ge nerous pro Bayview Conv. Hosp, cooditions. Contart Pal appliance bus of air gress1ve com mtb:uon~ 2055 Thurin. t: M Moore treatment eqwp. M/F, paid l o productive AQUALUX BkkprTme $8400 Fashion Isle. 6448824 F /lime . Mon· Fri. AM ft.rm. 64G-0123. '-leeds Survey Pw pte No MarCJirt for Success CLERK TYPIST shift. Exper. pref'd Xlnl General OHlcc ma tu re 642 3505. E.0.E 6 lO pm or M /Thur salespersons. Confiden 6-l()pm. & Sat 9 JOam tlal interview J R EN . :.ales Call t•ollecl for ,Time to start dream PoSt Hotel-Sales. Heavy typ. bens . Bay view Conv person ror ma;l pickup, .i ppl.496-3010 w/i.table local co for mg. gen ore work. 4 Hosp. 2055 Thunn Ave, sort. distribute Supply career seeker ! Call Lisa Day/wk. 4 Hrs/day SJ CMll4.2·3S05. room, lite c us todial HOUSBEEPEA 2 30pm. $400/mo sal or Callahan Realty. Ask for & child care for my 2 profit shanng program Jerry. 213-92H l788 l'hildren coming for July $'ST 6 H OAOWAY wluchever you pref. No &Aug.'"Oadneedshelp SA!4IA A!4A exper aec.Somemgrop RecpltoSlO.SOOFeef'd Ardlitect Dni~ &ia·l.288. Denms & Den· hr. Newpo rter Inn, Dnver-part.ltme. Forde· duttes. Xlnt benefits . & hoiKt Archited rus Personnel Service or 644-1700, ext 539, Patnna. bveries out of eqwpment lrvme loc. f'rl'<i S. James I m m e d op e n 1 n g Hwilmi,'10n Beach, 16168 EOE rentals store Good driv-&Co. Insurance Brokers . while working days" pt'y avail. For interview LOOKHHHE! Ages II & 7. Brookhurst 835·3171 11 aft1 PM 979 3860 Fantastic firm seeks 1n at Victona, C M l)ays mi:: uu•w•n 011t111NO 111•c"'"' ca · • dlv w 1secy skill:. to ass1i.l v. design const·1ous firm Beach. ing record a m usl. Unit Ma u r 1 n e Br a d I e y Joc11ted near 0Ci\1rport ClertTypist cdRcnl All 752-0990 or ·t94·1087. 1213) 426-0346. ask for .. "dl"al /Re'"''Pltonast p TIME chairman of board & Mr. Bea s ley fo:v1:s/ secreta ry One e mployce pres • Call Candart>, ·q~ ~· ~~ . ART Mm 4 yrs exµer w /van e Bkpr. FUii chg w tconst or Permanent pos1t1on as 645·0760 E O.E l'r or bid~ types Perm HE bkgmd f /Sm dev IO trainee ror accounling -------------------- wknds (714)i>il5·W26 ore. Some back ore Typ-848·1288. Also fo'ee J obi. lli Denrus & Dennis Person !XX> w xlnt l>t'nef1ls & OP· NB Mst be w1lltng lo do dept in NB insur. co. DRIVERS General Office, mature. por Phone 751.3853 for g~n ore duties. Sal comm Lite typrng skills . Salary good typist vaned duties, Hskpr, full tame bvl' Ill. min wage less rm & hrd. incl hswrk, laun, cook, dnve, 3 k.uis. 675-5535 mg. bkpng. ms. bi ng, & EVENINGS nel Service or Hunt10gton phone. Send resume to Ad 11292 CtO Daily Pilot Beach, 16168 Beach .ippt w/exp. Resume w /sal $500. Good ro. benefits Men or women 25 yrs or good benefits . 6'12·!>997 ni<t to Mrs. Sears. Box 833-8450 older Know the coast 175TI lrvlne CA 92713 ---------c1t1es. Net $180 a week or <>A l«m C l M Adults with outstanding, ovx """"• OS 3 e i.a RESTAURANT Culony Ai>sl bk pr trccepl Balboa Island bi!>-3960 Coddai. W -1.1.-.-more. Orange Coast B>okkeepcr , full or part UJTml Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt ume. School Herrmann , Fountain 1\uto body & paenl shop 714·549·3942. Earn up to $300 per wk. Valley. (No of Slater hd pcr, L('()'i, Auto Body. ----------1 Low tuilton. Placement bet w n N e w bop c & !;42 9373 Bookkeeper a !>MSL 751 9194. Eucl.td) OPPORTUNITY + \11tomat1t• tran~m 's1onli , •< & k man. MUST huvc • mpll ~~I of toolc; ~xl)t•r prefcrn•d 548·2288 AUTOM(JTIVr; LO T MAH l'l•rmune nt IJOSil ion J \l atlub le at OOl' of OranJte <.;ounly's fan est 11utomob1le dealership r.ill Conrad Diez a t 540-9100 Ba bysitter wanted, 3 4 dys a wk. CM One J yr uld girl i>45-614 I --- l\Jnki11g TELLER at you've J(Ol ll. you have COLLEGE GIRL to GROW WlTII US. Ex Bachelor needs hskpr. pand1ng Real 1'.:s tate Dana' Pl. Condo. full Development & Property privileges Call for an · Management Company terview 496-6658 J im or in Newport Cenll'r 1s Denny l>ee k1ng a Rook ·-------- keeper/Office ManaJtc r CONSTRUCTION with ~xperience thru Yowig aggressive con· FtS Mustbeabletohao struction firm offers die pressure & meet de· challenguig pos1t1on for adlmes. J oin our young person w/adm1nislrat1ve growth onented com· & bklcping skills. Work pany. Excellent Salary. 10 pm. Salary open Benefits, Ye ar End Call Ste ve Schwartl, Bonuses for right 1n· 640-6059. d1v1dual --------- R.C . TAYLOR IHC 640..S 112 C 0 Cook. breakfast cook, & dishwashers. Stavro·~ Rest. 5930 NW. Ci.l. llwy, NU. DRIVER Satur d ay & Sunday momilig.s to dehver Dal· ly Pilot to earners an Laguna Niguel & South Laguna. Must have large st.ation wagon or van & a good drivmg record. For information call 642-4321. ask for Harry Seeley i-;xµer (lrd d Lile I vp in~ N1.•at •1prw.1r Sal n11nml·ni.11r11tc v. c-x1wr -BU_R_G_LAR ALARj.t SeniceMmt ~pr'd only. No others need apply. Top wages. many benefits . 2 28 Forest Ave Lag Bch Cook. &per'd Nursmg home. i;.19·3061_ Bedro.ic Te-c,;s- lmmed openrngs & OP· J>Qrtunities m a n estab co. 111 Orange Co. a1rprt a rea. Appli cants l o troubleshoot. repair & tt!St electroruc systems. Ret"ent analog & d1g1tal cxpt>r req 'rl Interview by appt only, SS7 ·9051 ask for Buscb. El; crow Ph'ase conl;wt I.>ons M 11('hl'll SS!\ ~280 for apµl. UMtONBAHK tilO Newport Center Dr Newport Be11t•h F,qual OpJ>Or l';mployer f\<lnlun.: SANTIAGO BANK Eapandinq 1-,,cl•llrnl 11pportun1t\ '"' lS.tnk l'Xµer d l>\!f!>Un nl'I Imme-cl op('nrngs for ASST. OPEllATtOHS SUPEAVISOR CASHIERS F' /lime. Good Pay Growth co. S Locations We tram. Co. Benefits METRO CAR W/\Sll 2950 Harbor 81, CM COOK. Exper'd Apply, Jolly Roger, 3333 Coast Hwy. N.8 . Jr. Ofer /Secnfary Sal open, caU for appt. 768-1222. Factory Workers Cook n eede d aboard App'" in person. Larson R e ub e n E . Lee "-T Stemwbeeler. Some ex· Enteirises Joe. 18170 penence preferred. but ,_E_uc_U_St_,_FV_. ___ _ will train. Apply an ~ person. 151 Pacific Coast F ;C Bookkeeper S12K Hwy, NB 1 Person ore S12K CASHIER COOKS G. OCc/Tnter desr to S75-0 Exec Sec'y loS12K Telephone . Needed for Family restaurant. Open lrvme Personnel l\gency ~l Sun for CM. store hrs, open salary. Apply E th,. M ~ Per hr Apply tl·c. Mon· 488 17 vosta e.a ..., " in person. Jolly Roger. c •• 1·te 224 1>42 t•10 1:-i-1. Thi! Earl's Plumb· ~ '' in~. Inc t533 W Lincoln, 1-1727--E_._D_y_e_r_Rd_. _._Irv_. __ ~........-. Anah e im or phone COOK WAMTB> Female compa nion. 642 17S3 cxt II F/lime Cooks. Saute & driver . & lite cook. 'lust bl! exJ>('r'd an all -Broiler work. lnqwrc '\feekends only. Perma ptiase. of operation Clcn cal /~essn~r $650 Gorda L1i . 900 Bayside ;nt. 494-4457 TB.LERS LUV I H ICJ Outdoors? Dr. N B. after 3:30pm. ._.._.,.__ ______ _ Must he out~omg & pen. FUn field var SJ>Ol w1lots · male to care for dis· pie oncntl'd. Airport & or arl\' opply offered to Couple wanLed to manage ahled woman Room / Tustan ofttcei. out goer. Ca 11 S hannon small business. P /lime board in C. M 548-8596 CLERK TYPIST IWB· l.288 Dennis & Den· Mr Hall &42 1634 F' u RN l T u R E 0 r f Ice C-"er D~pt. ms Personnel Service of r 11 r ni t u r e. e 0 m -·or-• llunungton Beach, 16168 Data Control c• merrial tcontract sales Must have dCC'Ur. typing Beach. Do you like detail work tn with wholesale design f!I fll.ing ~kills Computer a busy data processing t..nowledgehelpful. environment? We need firm. Or. Cly. area. SECY fRECEPT. Clencal someone to balance & 640-8222 Xlnt t yping & rom *JR CLERK edit customer input & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim municat1on skills Must • computer rePort.s to pre· General ef1JOY µuhllc contact *SR. CLE.RI ferably have some bk· •Summer Jabs PROOF OPR. kJll'lg, arcounting or data s. h 8 k t NCR processing background Tt;cl-~lll poc e •CLERICAL ASST Monthru Fri 12 ::J0.9PM EARN Xln t benefits & s alary Va rie d job s with & XJnl co benefits . Call cotnmensurute wtexper. without exper tn good personnel for interview VACATION$$ Contact ore surroundings Call to· appt. SANTIAGO day!•! Integrated Data Co. NO FEES Costa Mesa 546-6080 Nttded Immediately BANK Delicatessen Trainee. l'Chrils l'ERSONN EL OFFICE: ~o~ 0 ff i C e • must be over 18. p rr tn .ta.ft Typists 53.5 E lst St 0 over 1 o ad fuU time. See Terry. H.1 C4S WPM l Tustin. Ca 92680 nme Deli. 495 E. 17th St. l s.ior Twists 832·5200· E.O.E. -557..0061 CM. cooWPM> Banking 37ZJ Birch St. N.B. DIHTALASSIST. /St.I,_ ~ts F.qual {)ppor Employ•r I Accou:I~ Clerks F ttlme·X·ray lie occ. -. Tues thru Sat. Call Tao· .r• aW11tp1r1 ny. 536-9331. I NX °"'°'°'I INST ALLMEHT LOAN PROCESSOR Cl.erk for H.B. drugstore. exper not necessary. Mm age24. 847·2563. ore. Dental Orf Ice recep. lionlsl. expe rie nced Newport Beach. 644-0032 l'Stcret.;•s with or without SH lrnmed openmg F.xper N.'(fd S;il comme011urate ---------· w cxper. Please Contact Do r1!4 Mitchell, 1714 1 5.58-5280 for on 10terv1ew uppt UHIOHIAMK 610 Newport C.cnter Dr ,.;ewport Bench F.qual {)pPor E mployer Beauty salon in CM needs hair atyllst.s. 6S% com· mi.ss•oo. 548·3446 Beauty As11iJl~ntoperotor w t aome f oll o w . M11ntcurts t Modern salon. CM/NB area. Ca ll &42·5.'111 CLERKS UTOTEM Openings Now A valJable for full or p/Ume clerks on 2nd I. 3rd shlfta. No exper n eces sary-we train. Advancement op. portunlllcs to those who quality. fo"ot' lnformaUon 10 to our nearest market or contact the personnel office at 1.3442 Lampson St Garden Grove~ -4840 f,qua1 Oppor Employtr l:le11uty Salon In C . M. needa Wlf'. StyUsta 6S't. SEU. Idle items with a rommissaoo $48-.3446 Dally Pilot Claallled Ad. -( ;-- DESIGMH To sketch & design light· Ing fixtures. Good mech'I dratting & rendering skills req'd. Call July s, 6, & Tth 546-2901, Jrvlne. Dftl,.,/T .... Researc ail clothing mkt w1cunent market. tna t«hnlquee. Design & m a ke orlalnal ski clothing for poaalble mass producUon. t yr tailor de$lgn background & l yr akl g1rment In· duatry exper . Able to do alterations & calm work. •1238/mo. Take ad to Employment Develop. ment l>eP\. oor ••i.os1. Ad paid (or by employer • . . ~ Work where you want & when yo u want with VOLT. Lon11 & ~hort term assignments. lfoll· day & vacation pay Hoapllaltntlon plnn available. NEVERAFEE APPLY •VOLT* TIWORARY SlaVICIS 5 .... 741 ~ Ca mpus Dr, Ste 1 Of! ACl'08I from 0C Airport 17t·tll0 laa& Orangotborpe Wy Anabelm f,qlaal Oppor Emploter GeMrG1 Ofc TrM Greet inrt clients. Ex· cept1onal firm seeks in div desiring adv to s~y Cor exciting µ<>s Ca II Amy, 841H288 Dennis & De nnis Per :.o nn cl Service of liuntangton Beach. 16168 Beach GIRL FRIDAY Van ety of dulles. Lite typing & sh req'd. Some personnel work. Irvine area. Call ror appt . S<IG-7639 EOE. Girl Friday-a new p()SI· lion r equi rin g e x · penence In typing, ad· dmg machine, telephone & working with people Retail sales company. S alary S700·$800 558-2813. See Kathy ---Gui Friday. general of· ficc dultes, pleru;anl al· mos phere Musl have typing slulls Pull lime S alary :.tart $750 979-3376 GUARDS FUU & p /ltme All areas. Uniforms furn. AAeS 21 o r over Retired welcome. No expe r necess. Apply, Universal Prote<.t100 Service, 1226 W 5th St, Santa Ana In· Lervw hrs 9·12 & 1-4 Mon· Fri GUARDS SECURITY Due lo our recent ex· pans1on program., Wells 1-'argo Guard Services is hinog secunly guards for IRVIME/ HEWPORT IEACH SA NTA AH A / ANAHEIM FULLERTON/ IU~APARK COST A MESA & THE WHITTIB AREA TOP GUARD PAY ETet wHtMg Fwmish.d IHSTAUERS 921126 attractive personalities Kitc he n , S a n Juan Who en.j-Oy working with CAILETV Exper. prer·d. Trainee considered Equal Op· portun1ty ~mploye r Teleprompter o r Newport Beal'h, 642 3260 Modlh & Ea~ kids Start at $3 50 per Capistrano is now hinng hr. Phone 642-4321 11250. cooks, w a 1trt>s se:.. MmsetnH Fe male. Top m ont•y Must have car 631·2140 MOTOR ROUTE Da lly Pilot route 1n lntenor Planl Mainl Ex La.:wia Beach & South perae n ced 1n strong Laguna . afternoons. hortic ultural bac k -Monday through Friday ground 494-4189 plus Saturday and Sun day morn10gs $450 00 JANITOR per mo. gross prorat . 3 Mo's TemJ>Qrary. 8 30·5 $50.00 cash depos it re · Tues t hru Sal. Call quired. Call 642·4321 ask Roger , 546-2901. ror Circulation Leave Legal Secretary Name, Address. Phone 3 man t.alte F'orest law Number and Make of firm needs legal s ec'y Car. Good for student or w 1good skills General _reured ___ pe_rso_n ___ _ c1v1l exper preferred. Nurses 768-7200. RH ·LVM ~-,..._., Exper d secy fnr ~en'I pracuce Non s mol<(•r on ly H B TopSalary. Mag II helpful, but not nee. 848·1400. LOAN 1\M & PM shifts FU II t1meor part time. lhi!hl.'r than ave rage starttng l>3.lary Xlnt l>l'neflts ;\p ply F1agstup Convale~ cent Center, 466 F1agsh1p Rd .• NB. COUHSB.LOR RN'S A position IS avail. ror a &.1-tteyRoom Nursrng person who bas lhe de-T" . SLre to join an aggressive F /time positions avail on mortgage loan co. doing all shifts. 6 Mo's acute bust~ 1n So Orange hosp exper req'd ICU, Co Calif. Real e s t.. CCU background pref'd. 11 c ens e r e q u 1 r c d . Xlnt sal & benefit pro Prefercn<'e will be ~iven gram. SaddJcback Com· to college graduate munity llosp., 1137-4500 wtpnor exper in the _~_x_t _:n_1_. ---- field of finance. real est. NursmJ? insurance or accounting. LVH 3.1 I. I 1·7 Xlnl sal1comm schedult Reli e r S A H g hts. pe rmits unl1m1te d 549.=->61 personal growth & tm· ---------med. mcom<' Send re· sume to G. Kaufman. 6 Newport Center Dr. sl 211 Newport Beach, Ca 92$j() MACHINIST NURSING Immediate opening available ror R.N. or L V.N. lfl busy NewPort Beach plasuc s urgeon's office FUil time or part Ltme. 0 R. expeneocc es· sential 644-4900 between 3.00-S OOP.M. cocktail waitresses. di:. A.sit few Sltaroft hwashcn. & bus help for Equal Oppo r t unity all shlftli. Apply bctWl't'n 2·5. Mon F'ri 27 l<t ~ t:;mployer Ortega Hwy, SJC PIX AMWft' Sen. All shifts avail Exper pref'c1, but will train Weekends a must. Call for a ppl 557 7777 EOE PBX Ans w e ring ser v ice operator full & p rr. Call 835-3.561 SalCS·l\Ut-0 UNIQUE PO Sm OM Salary + CO..Wssion $2000 + ~. Cty's Best lntersel'· lion Great Co. Benefits + Auto Only Successful Exp Need Apply Caltr. PERMANENT JOB Auto Leasrng 602 E 17th St .. S.A. See Ken Lamhu! 2 days per w eek . peos 1oner's prefe rred. sa.teslady wan te~ ·~ car noselling 673-3289 ~guna .Beach. P /t1mt • Kxper d tn sel11n i.: ----------t womer\'5 ready to weur. PersoMel Over 30. Please slate UJ:l' & rcf1> Classified ad no 2!17 r o Daily Pilot. ro Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Qi 92626 -------Salesmen/Order Desk Needed for manne d1:. 0pPor & challenge of· tr1butor. Ma rine ~~ fered to resp. ind1v1dual~ penenre necessary. Ca I l in our Newport financial M&-9671 for appl. & dt• finn located In Fashion tails. E.O.E. M/F/11 lsland We have immcd. openings for : Salesperson, ex per want ADP ·PENSION SERVICES Pft"SOllftel Clftits ed for wetswt & sporb .. ,_ R .red clothlllg, F rr. Call eve~. c.i<penence eqw ~7207 Xlnt working conds & CO•----·------ bcocfits offered. Salesperson wanted for clothing store. Apply .it Contact 644-1~ ext 262 1140 S Cst. llwy. LJ~ ----------i Bch. (in Village Fa1r1 Penoa.ri CIHtr Btwn l0-6pm Good typing skills. ban· Sales Rep 1'r to Sl l ,SSO die mad, filing, process· RKOrd Dlstrib.tor 1ng & computing Ill· Dynamic r1rm desirelt s urance, billing. relief pers w /eye towardlt receptio n 1 s l. Good future growth. Estab'I salary. benefits . Free terr. + base + exp + parkmg Newport Beach. comm ~ Call Vickie, c.a11 Mrs. Walsh, 644-4850 8411·1288 Dennis & Oenob E 0 E. Personne l Se rvice of Prototype Irv me 546-8210 or 546-8471 Hwillnglon Beach. 16lti8 OFFICE MANA\. ER t Printed r1rc u1l board Beach. PERSON FR If AY . manufacturer tst & 2nd1--------- Progress1ve, young N 8 stuft. all ~1t1ons open SECR ETARY/TYPIST consulting firm needs a Will lra.an. $3 25 to start. full time. s horthand sharp outgoing ind.Iv to Apply at 3002 S. Oak St. helpful, apply in person MACHINIST take chg or 1 person of· Santa Ana. to Mr . Fu en l es, al N.B. co. needs. Class r Ice . var I el y 0 r • Robert Betn, William Mach.IJU8t for BridgePo resi>0ns1b1ht1es. mclud PRltfflNG Frost & Assoc. 1401 Quail ApptylnpersonMonday-Mill & llardinge Lathe. heavy reception & St .. NewportBeach. f'ridayS.Spmat Closetolerance pre<:uuo secr etarial. (min 50 e..-.lusM H d . WBJ.s F•RGO work. Expcr req'd. To wpm>, bkkpog & orfice ~-••.....a...-0pr Secretary.A muns trativl: ,. bens . .E O.E 557·905t ask mgmt. lndiv must be ~ _.._.. duties. w tadvert.1smg & GUARD ror Ron Adams mature, career onenled Should know snai>0ut & C<>PY·wrillng background rE.llllVICES & have had supervisory continuous forms. Wi'll nded to start lmmed ~ Mail Doc:....-nt Clk exp. This is a challenging consider trainee w/some Call Ken l.eWIB, 754·7841. 1532 Busy data processsang a rowtb position w /a collator background. " SA f O C SECRETA RY ·Lel(al W. Col•10,.wffllth co. needs person w1some rapidly expanding firm. s4o-etr8I?8 o range o. ~ramec. must have good r. ..... -. CA accounting or mail room CPA &/or Jaw firm ofc · typmg. ofr skills, some OR exper. who likes detuil exper u plus . Very Proofreodfi P/t secretanal exper n« worktodocumenl,sort& pleasant environment. Grow w/flrm. s alary Monday, Tuesday, Wed· mark Incoming mall nice people, gooc1 Mon 10am·3pm, Tues l600-S700.S43·92'77 nesd.ay, Thursday, IOa m-from accountirg clerks benefits . Salary com 9am-Uam. Wed 9-5. Fri 6pm, CLOSED Friday lsl & 2nd shlf\.s tull & me nsur ate w t expe r . 9am-llam. Must have 5ettetary at: p/Ume. Call ror appt. tn· Please send resume to some typing ability. EXEC SECRETARY 230 W. W«WW terview Box no. 194. Daily Pilot. Pleasanl working conds. To The President ROOM 217 integrated Data Co. PO Box t 560, Cos ta Apply ln person, P e n· Real esllnvestmenl firm S..ta._,CA CostaMesa546-6080 Mesa.Ca92628 !'\)'Saver. 1660 Placentia for educators . Good Ave.C.M. por •· State Lie. No. C-6036 Management ()(fice Nurse. LVN or RN career op .. very ---------1 MAtilACia TRAINEES ror doctor's ore LO Irvine Real Estate Snles challenging. Xlnl typ A nauonwidc Jewelry co 4''1 Days wk. 552·8250, lecJia•ters W ekOMt mg/s h re<fd. Exec secy Hair Sty11t e:ttpcr a must. Call Eileen Lots of opPortunlty to will l ea ch you the M2-493J. FREE 3 WEEKS at64<Ml123. Jewell')' buinness. S250 ;.i ---------bulld. One operator mov· Wk+comm.Noexpnec OHtce pe rson rrlday "'1"11.&.INING log, some on vacation Will train. For appt call wtsome bkkpinit exper. I 1 ftA 556-7850. aslQ(or Carol B42-SlG3 P"l'SOO ofc Sah•ry com · me ns w /exper. Cal l *•HAPPY• SAR Marine mech. & elect. for 557-2'731 41'H OF JULY** general shipyard worlt. --------- Coastal 2431 W. Coast Hwy Partner w1Dted, take Pfl"IOODCI Agency over expanalon project in 2790 H•rbor Blvd. M AT U R E W 0 M A N Orange Co. Oppor for 6 Cost.MIN 540..6055 P /llrue to w e lcome ~ Income wtlhln 6 n==::..:: ca hi newcomers & contact )'1'1. For appu only call ,_bod.'. 1 a Fuen11 _._ mercbanta. Fiexlble hrs. ~betwn 9 ll1tm. kha a J n envu, Need car, lite typing full or p•rt Ume. slu· 54'7·308S. Parts person m a rine . ~ .. & bardwttre. 2431 denU OK. Call 642-122.S -------- ttOuSIClf.AHING ..., YI\ Prr, Mon-Frl. Wknd woC'k avaU. Must provide own tram. CoUeae atu· denta welcome. 540-9$15 J~t moved Into town? W Coast Highway N B. Theo act acqu•lntl'd with Part Umr. help wanted ror the ,Claulfl cd Ad s . sandwich shop located 'Ibey re the easiest way near Or Cty airport Qi 11 to find Just the Ltccn~ and bet 1 t or •C\ 2 Mon f'r• servtcu you need l 83.1-l294 • Mewc ...... ..._ Pro.,.rity •Absolutely no prior tralnlna or experteoce ooceeaa.I')'. . •Personalized lnstruc· lion •Prorcsaional on the Job training. •Up to&en comml.ssion. •Choice ot top office locaUon.'\. 8e your own OOAll with a top notch protesalonal or ganltaUon . Katella Realtv ,_ ...... e.11 Lil* 131·1003 4tl 442 SECRETARY NoSb Necessary Must type 80-M accurate· ty & be familiar w tdk · t•phooe . For appt pl ue contact lam t()orn, L¥on Stamfteld, Avco foinanc1al 8ct'vices. 620 Newport Cent.er Dr, N.8.~ Equal Oppof' Employer ( • M OAllY PIL.OT * Weone.oar. Jul'{ 5. 1t1e ..... W..ted 71 00HefpW•ted 7tOOHlllpW..t.d 7100 ······················· ................................................. . Sec r et ar )' l o 1a d SHIPPIHG ClYK m1niatralor. apl com· ~·d. t't."<led to run JJlcx Xlnt cond & ~hip n c dl.'l't for a befM'{1ts Tum player. growing med1col sup. tact. uper ~ucntlaJ plle-: rnanuf Job ~ill an R.e:.umc n .oquesled Rep-elude a.ualulit In other I> lO Box 112')&, Clo The depu Slart.uJg wage 1$ Daily Pilot. PO Box com~l'flSUrate w 1expe- • •iiiU60iiiiiiiii,iiiCosiiiiitiiiaiiiMiiiiiesii:a;.,.192G26.--.·I Sc nd Qua hf 1cal1 ons & SECIETAIY wor" .:xper to Class1f1ed ad no. 296, c 10 Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa W AHTID DIJVY SUMDAYOMLY To d1iUver Daily Piiot bundla to c11meri. Re quires van OT large sw lloo wagon und a good dnving record Phone 642 4321 an, ask Cur • tarry Seeley ........ eoos Cob 8035 ,..,....._ aoso •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Allt!Ol lun U\'t oratori. Unique lrg ontlQuc.- Sp;uu_,h l.'Olon.aa&I dtn!ng hAhl.: from So Am~nca. One ol a kllld ~GIS95. ~3260 -------Affl•m 80 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F' R G HT DA M A G t-: D HOTPOINT SALE 3308 W Warner nr Harbor, Santa Ano. 979-2921 Three adorJbl<' i..1tteni. to ~J)t!r Multi Cam. R•ruger good home l'Um, l\llhld alms. krng, 545-4522 QIK'cn & l wn bdp.prd!,, "'-------IO'"O golf clubs, kmg hdboard. -..,,,. "" 451 \ l'ita Grande NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Bluffs1 Sat July Ii & Sun Golden Retrae\er pup 9 8060 pa~. AKC Field & sh<>w u...........-s pi!l Sholl>. ~oranctl . ..._.._ raised w ffLC. Xlnl du.p ••••••••••••••••••••••• (2131 '2:>-1561 Allalfa leafy hay $5 85, £-..-toy 80,.5 horse (c(.'<l & s uppbci. . ~ ou "" freedelJvl'ry ~~-~ ..... ~~~~ ~.~!.~:.~ ..... !~~~ ~l.~1 , 1 ao ObH• arcen ha-low cpl ·i: 47' Clu~sac 1930 bndite dk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Appm'< 125 y rd!! St SO cruiser CM ds l, mu<'h llondo MC 450 Mod f0t"k5. ttound "alnul coffe~ teal< . .ireat IH'l'uboard custom seal. hudens. lable.1approx 36" ml Uo~ard u s Y,1c•ht-. runsloob perfect. Muv MaJce ofr Good clean old $11 .000 960·36fi4. 24 hr1> till!. must sell. 536-7711 or cornfortabh.• lh mg room ;6 Tro-Jan. 25 .• like new ~5844 chuar 1Dm.ty ROl>cl SlO -------IGl 3901 canvas. VllF. m~t i.ell '75 Tnumoh Tndent 750. $14,7SO S58·8.S34 7000 ma's, xlnt cond, ~sic-Sll>O. 631 2965 IM.,,...nft 8083 31' Bertram Sprtflsher. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready l o fa!<>h, enc 1977 RD 400 Yamaha 3 Mesa. Ca. 92626 t"lnanct: exe<-utlve seas SU>ck & deliver, f1,1ll or EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM~LOYER WATCHMAKER •Wasbe~. cley ers, clean late models. yr guar SlOO up. deli vercd. Klng's 636-2840. MIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'k..te's ~M & Tock Cult' M&1t! Kitten11, wht & 2544 Newport Blvd CM be1ge,t1weeksold l1tcros11 from Oran~c I HEB> AH AMPI 541>-7532 Countyfalr> Preferably an old b1m1m, VHF. CB. ADI-' mos. old, 2300 ml. SlOOO Xlnt valuc. $24,900. Call o r b e s t o ( f e r . 67~ (714)963-8807 taJentod individual with Ptr. Clean & neot. Apply above average t ypin g at495 E.17thSt, CM. Ask skills and expenenced In for Larry or Pour all secretarial duties. --------- Position entails heavy SwttcHloard Opr. ~tatls ll c 3l t y ping, JoUll 4r p /t Will 1ruin. managing petty cash Must be relJa & able lo tlow. heavy te lephone work eves1wknds . Ph 1·ommun1cation~. Sue-MS-7565 cessful candidate wall --------- have matunly and ex· pl'raencc E~cc ll ent hetlefat puckage Apply an pi:rson al U.S. DIVERS 3323 W Warner s.int.a AnJ. CA !12702 C714 )~·8010 i\11 t.:Qw.I Opportunll.> to;mployer M IF •SECRET ARIES• I li.IPPY Sare I lolld<1y We Will Be Open W(."(f fo.'mployc•rs Pay A II Fees I .ir. Reind11rs Agency "41.!0 Rlrch S•. Ste 104 Nt·wport Beurh 833-8190 <'all for Appl IEstah '64 SWITCHIOAID /Rle Will train 1( n ee. 3 wkdys +wknds. Bauer Mot.ors. 2925 Harbor. CM 979-2:500 TB.IPHONE SALES Tired ()( The Routine? This JOb IS for you ' Call Us Now Al 83]..8095 Time-Life l..tbranes Equal Opp Emplyr m I( TB.I.ER TRAINEE Begin successful career w1nat'I co seeking friendly & s incere mdiv. Call Cathy 848-L288. Oen· nis & Dennis Personnel Service of lluoungton Beach, 16168 Beach. TOOLMAK!!:RS To assis t e ngineer w /developmenl or de· licat.e precise lnstrumen· talion for 011 field. Good working conds +co benefits. Top pay. EOE Scientific On lling Con trols Newport Beath. 5.57-00Sl ask for Ron 1~11 tie WOOD CRAFTSMAtil DPSUEHCB> fo\111 Company Benefits SALAIYOPEH ln Costa Mesa 645-3321 WORK AT HOME Phone sales. 7-llam. 530-5220 ••• Kartt1 V•Klrk 610 Manjuffitt CdM You are the wmner of 2 llcki'L'>· ($13 00 V JI Uc I totheJULY lS I! OOPM Perform.a nn• oflhc Royal Upinan StdionShow atlhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTt:R July l4, IS. 16 Call 642 5678, cxt. 32.9. lo claim your tickets. ••• YARDMAN Rental center has opt!n 1 n gs f o r 2 m e n Washer · Dryer · DI!.· Mechanical knowled ge hwasher $100 ea Color helpful, neat handwrit TV SlOO 646·58411 mg nee Weekday off Will tram. Apply, 1930 Newport Blvd. C~- Merchandise .••.•....•............• A.ntiqltes 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ke nmo re P o r tablt> Washer & Dryer ~O each. 979 M71 -------llcyc~I 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti months old black & while male puppy, mlXcd breed. 646-1703 Free to good home adora- ble lot tens. 848-9716 6'15 5686 FendeT Basem1rn, but -----aoytlung an !lood work in~ Household Goods 8065 t'Olld!hon for around StOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• will do Call 661-6261 aft M at c h 1 n g c a r bed , 5:30pm p I a y p e n . s t r o 11 e r . _Offiu ___ Fu_m_iture ___ & __ walker. h1-ch1ur. diaper Equipmertt 8085 bag Xlnt C'ond 493 7425 _ ••••••• ••• ••• • ••. • •• ••. Lovable M blk L.ib1Sl liemard, 2 yrs old, i.hots Miscetl~ 8080 Sweda cash n:g1ster . 2 4i78.~-6065 ••••••••••••••••••••••• years old. 7 funct10nl>. Katten l Fe male blk & LUGGAGE TAGS Call afterspm. 673·2891 wht. long hiured ~ wks from your busant>'>.'I r:ird Pets 8087 old r 'lN> Send one rard for l'llt'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 546-_..,.,., __ '·---tug pl"• o~ ~por'· W,. p J ~ ..... ' " , 1, crs1an kittens. ong ~ 8050 rl'lu.rn pt'rmancnlly h:llr $25 ll wksold. :.calctl altructl\c tag & 552-1229 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** Good used foumaturc & Appliances-OR I will sellorSELLror You MASTERS AUC TIOH 646-8686 & 83J.9625 Movi n g Mus t s t•ll fum11ure 6 mo olcl Ken more rcfn~ w 111uto 11·e maker & water ,d a~ penser Le::.1> th.111 l yr olfi sofa. rcclin111g rh;ur 2 Darush Chan.1 c.11.Jantli.. glass top danang ::.cl. li.:t• bras!> roffcc lbl & hide a !>trap. mct•tan1e a1rl1111.' I D rt•qwn•mt•nL'I l'rt• wnt loss & tht?fl' For a pcr.onalm:d 1.1g t·nrlO'>e wallpapt·r. fobrat· or .. Day Glo" riapt .. r & we: wall back & lnm your tugs Or try two <'Urdi; bat·k t.u b:lt·k I' Ill(; l·:s $2caoa:J1$!'1 ·115 W~I> s.I liCJ ,.,, ().\.ltulo(:. $1 50,.,, I011r mun• SI IO l'll Sah·~ Ta" lrt\"IUtll•d NO "AHO' LOVABLE fem Gumt·a Pi~. II mos old . Loog h!W' $6 Ask for Rhonda. &15·7ll5i Sporiiftg Goods 8094 ..........••....•...... New '"'enw1ck-Qu1ck I uass rod & ru l combma· taon. $35 New 4 Gat('l3 l't>nn 1 ocean f1:.h1ng c•omb1na11 on. $'10 Stevens dbl bl 20 ga '>hotgun. 1115 ~arhn :ll 30 nnc. S85 545 2083 TV, Radio. ----- 18' Criscraft M ahog H ull Motor HotaH. S./ on new lrlr S750 Call Rmt/Stanlgt 9160 645-4203 or 645-11 03 • • • • • •. ••, • • •. • • • • • • • • • Bay boat , 18' Lapstrake, Rent a 1977 Executive classic: Ndseog work Motor home or M in1 $1500 673 0444 motorhome from Herb -FT1edlander. C311 any of 15' Performer. xJnl cond. tht:senumbeis IOOHP Mere, 646-ti661t aft 198-6777 4&eves. s-n.7777 Monterey 211'. good hull, a 828-1181 real charactcr . needs --------- rtlllJOr rebwld Bci.1 of RENT Zl' F\reball. self fer contained. Lots o( xtras 714-013-394616-lti-7364 ~22113 14l2" Deep V, like nu, 'NEW i ll 31' Pace Anow back-to-bark 5rats. 8.SllP Sips 5 Loaded. Weekly JoMl>On. tall trlr. canvas rental ooly. 646-2136 cO\. m.iny xtras. lo hrs. dayl>, &16-6595 e"es. $2,595 M •!!hi c·oni.ader small trade 644 1059 9050 . ............•.....••.. ALBACORE FaM <'8' Sr>0rtf15hcr '\II <wrom'-; for I 3 days t. ix·oplc onl) f or rl"'l'n'.1 tum-. call ii I <!22 8969 or 714 271i la:!'.I ••• Marcp Readdy 9213 La lerca Cr. Fount-. Valley You iJrt' thc winner of 2 tlckets·(S\3.00 Value I tothl'JULY IS is.OOPM Performance or the Royal Upiucm StallOft Show SOCf"L <1:-sl P·llmc 2 af· temoon.s wk Prfr H.S Jr l>r 645 710 l days Kn sun and general mactumslS AMERICAN OAK Cycle & Company fOI' growmg company. 5 Largest Selection bed. TV set Cal l ti61· 18.16 Druw your 011.•n or .,t•nd n,1mc. addre ... :.. phone & we'll make ont• ('ard J)t'r laR l\dd ~ l'O('h HiFi, Stffeo 8098 Wanll.'(I tu chartt.'r, p.in ••••••••••••••••••••••• lime. LW'lrl dll~t·I . 3 !>l.,tt CB Radio. 40 chaont'l rm!> w 'kipper Lu1·JI Rea.Usuc, incluchog un-crwsanj.!. cxpcr boJtt•r der dash rack for qwrk tM 971h al the ANAHEIM CONVE."llTJON CENTER yrs expen11nce. Perrna· mOraogeCounty GRAND T Stewart Roth Anliqucs ·ent pos 1t1ons op 750E. Oyer Rd SA OPENING Secsity Offiurs ~~8e;;._& benefits Kuntz <at Nwpt Fwy> 751-8922 i::.-.tab 'I l>t!cural} farm l~~g~·~'-"'~· .. l;;n;;c~S40;.;.;..;;737;.;_;0_.l1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i-iiimliliiiii• SALE RCA TV. good cond I Swtvcl Barstools, ~pan type r e d w lJa t·k-. 5:>1-4100 11eccJs reliable mcn & r_:________ New & ust>d bikes. bi~ women lo r unaformt•d To~ l'ruck On,•erl> t-x JONATHAN"S dll>COUnlS. IOspd~ S97 50 -------- 2 Extra Ion~ twin s1 hox s prangs . m:itne-.~r-.. hdbnis & framt•o; NcH•r U..'>l'<I SIK;i g.12 0503 a ll 5pm t l d 1 ANTIQUES 'erura y POl>I ions 1n per op puy Appl\. WHOLESALE ONLY •och Cruiurs t'o!ota Mt!l>a f'u ll o r G&WTowang. lOOOlnme EiNGLISHSHIPM ENT FoxieM-...As " 1 1 mt: R ct 1 rt· d Avl'. NB 642 lZ52 ....,.-wl.'lcomc Phone mu 111 ON SALE NOW '! Moto Cro:-.J> bake:. parts ore collect for .i C~tu TRAVEL.AGENT 18335 MT LANGLEY .tC'Ct:l>l> Jkp<11r' all 2rt'<lchaars \1e,11 appt 1213 1 Ne~P<>rl Irvine !\Im J fo'OUNTAIN VALl.EY makt•!o Uuy ~elllradt• Sl.'.>Nch 25.')..0156. ~ r:. t•xpcr Call 754 1555 968-1331 t'OO.'>lgn :;46-<ICH-I Se<"y. gen ore ""per. :-.h. lypiog, wpt Cnlr Jrl··• 759-114 1 Ser v ice Slit 1\ttvn1I f' 11 ml'. •' :qJI' r · d 111 \' mt'• h'I knnwh'Clgl' l\pp ly. ~!!Cl Ncwµorl 01. f'M '-'t-n11·1· Sld At ••·nonnl "~1-.:r cl fo'lall or p llml' \l'JJI.). Arni Slalwu 17lh & In IOl'. C.:M """'n 1n· Slalaon \lt1·n 1lanl. t•xpcr'd llJ~ & Evci.. Full & p1llmt· ,\p pJy. Shell Stallon. li lh & lrvme, NB "ierv Sta Help needed am mt.-d FUii or p tl. Apply 11!0 !:: Cst Hwy, N. B Ser111 C'l' Station E.~p at tendJnl ~mauy·s Union 76 Sen 1C'l' z:M!I II arbor Bhll Ctl:'Yt ~-~ C~-on---~~~~~!!!!I!!!!!!!!!~ .• 24_70•N-E•~-·~.?.79•~•x•n•L-C•!\•l•I 0-,-e-rf-to_w_f_r,,-m 1<1 rue r ••• '* * '* ,. ,.. TYPEsmER / WHOLJo;SALE house. G exf)('n~ave lar~e TOTH": TRAUI:: New garl"s 20" Motocross recliners. pink Hint TYPIST b 1 k e . h o t p 1 n k Queen headboard walh JOMllhanllxby's "Wildflo wer", $50. spread & chais e.<! pa110 Jo; x Pl' r 1 \' n l' c ti w 11 h 2911 Crodd} Way 64S-05l8 sels. porwble stereo. oc knowledge c•f <'old typt· Santa Ana. Ca 540·291 t ------cas1onal <·hair w1Lh ot 1'.:xl•t:llent company ---------1\vn 1~10's bol's JC H1g· toman and man) mon· lll•nt•fal:-. Apnly lx•t wecn Ao M .... , inns Extell cond. Uoth goodies. 840·5133 ,. llqtJl• U!llC uvXt'S for $300 879•2613 4PM & 6PM . Mo nday Slot Marhanc~! -----BtJuJ 5-IX' Med1terranca11 lhrou.a.(h Ji'rnlJ) A~k for Clm:k~! BulldilMJ Material' 8025 stylt• all wood k1n.,i lnlrm l>a\c Gullerre1 1n.;GE!)ELECTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• set. 9f.i8·9081 4 lltA.\l<i I-: C'O \S'r Dl-"Amcnt:.n DAIL y P l I .OT lnternallonal .IJll W B:iy St . Gall~nc" t'o!>la ~1 esa t-:Qu:11 Oppurtunaty Open Wed thru Sat 1-:mployer l802 Kettenn~. In Westen. Red Cedar !ordanl(. p3nehng. deck ani: CEOAR WEST <2l31 &49 1 m or IS4S 7fi:ll! Typist-R.ceptloftist We arc loolunit for an at· curate typist. minimum (7 l417~H777 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!•BB!!!l•••••I Bncks. new and used. all t}'J)l'S. round cl:iy pipe. 65 wpm. Must be well OPPORTUNITY groomed & enjo)" mef'l knocks often "'hen you ing' &. work mg "1tti peu· use result-gelling Daily pie Som1 recepl1on1:.l Pilot Class1f1ed Ads to :all SllCS. r easonable pnc1.-s Phil SJ6.G!l74 --C:C..ras& e.-pmrnt 8030 ...•••..•.•............ 8055 .............•......... Moving Sulc Tar><· d1•ck . maple danm~ l>l'I. rum. Becker hooks pols & misc 181 C Santa Isabel. C~ I blk W of taar groundi; 6 8PM Thurs Fr a All Il a.> Sal Sun. 646·5162 du I 1 es 1' u c ., du ) · reach the Orange Cons! Elertn(' uulomatar ::.up1·r Skaµloadoperalor.t"IPN ~alurciay !l!i :111 'nn market 8 or rc~ular mcn 11• Jll phru.e-..or11ratlin~ <od t>mokt-r Clll Mrl. l>a\I!. Phone 6-12·5671:1 viewer & -,phcl'r. nt•w EVEHYTlllNG G1)\''' Cab1ncl!>. tlre!>st.>~. an11 qul'~. rra fl 1<11 -. Chnstmas ornaments & ~rappangs. table. chair... p1t1urel.. & mueh mon"' 333 E. 18th, A pl · ·B . Costa Mesa wag1."> Otou~. 4:$!1 :Jt111 &12 1626. t·ondallon Sl5 ~5 2083 ~~!8!'!~ ...•. ~!.~~ ~.~~ ..... ~!.~~ w_an_t_A_d_s __ c_'ull 642-56711 Wanl Ad Result-. trl2 j6ill Send Cht!tk or mone:y or dcrlo PILOT PRINTING P 0 Box 1560 CO!>W M1.-:-.J , Ca 92626 ~·~ners 1.c·flO\ l'rb Lav rm Urkfrnl S\00 o(c ~ulJ tbk ~ Lg \nl t hair $m Hdrm rum S50 s-t Anllqut"'i S20 up lldbrtl & :.prcad S225 Slt>ept'r sor J Sl2.) Sat & Sun !J ~ 332 Evt·n1ng l'itn\on Rd C.:d~ Photo l'OJllt·r " ii II l> up pbc:-. tU!-.l swoo, mu::.l l.ell SWIJ Call l'\I ply, ~ ~i.>l:J Li: rt'tl\\d doghm1:-.1· SI:> Framed 1111 p;i 111L1ni.:. <•n g. 30'C3H s:rn :-.. u har~lool S2n :!Ka H11d1C·~tt•r St . ("M 1;.16 1~n NEEO STAM!' =~ 1-'0 H Ralphs Numbl'r Out• Prazt· Party Cad1ll;11 Wall !>plat !>() ~o nn llw pr1z<> of SlO.OllO t'Jll •)15·78S7 e' ~-be tort· topm ---SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pra.>er Twlll <iroan 1>1,m.1 I DOWN PAHT fhc·rht•arfi 'ltc•:. ht'l'll i.o tlt·pn·,:.t·<I 1.itcl~ hl· d1wo., unh th1· OOW' l'AltT o.f t·ruo;:-."ord PW.lie:. ~Fi·No ·vcUR*NAMEff IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED, SJULER WANTS YOU! Division of ColMns Foods International, Inc. • • .. • .. Yo . July t4, 15. 16 removal anti trunk an Boak, Sail 9060 l~nnJ AJmo.c;;L ni•". ie>t.:> ••• ••• •• •• ••••• ••• •• ••• ca11 642-S&i8. ext. 329. lo cl.um your lackct.:.. *** ~9484 aft 6P M Boats & Marine e.-pment •••••••••.•............ 9010 ....................... 12' aluminum t;Jr top rowboat. Sl25 2 HP out board motor S75 4944 192 ------Boats. Maiftteftance I Senice 41020 •·•••··•·•·········•••· *'** Ada Sindoni 24292 Totiiova MiHion Viejo You arc Lht• winner of 2 tarkets <Sl3 OOValuc i tolhl' .IUl.Y 15 II OOl'M Pcrformancl' of the Royal Lipiuon Stallion Show al L.he A.'<AHE1~1 CONVENTION CE~TER ,July 14, 15, 11; Call 6-l2·56i8. ext 32!l. to daam your tackeli. *** Boats. Marine Eqyipment 90 3 0 ··~···················· Manne \'01110 t::nl(ane 2ryl.tnder 673-77&1 Boats. Power 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE 1975 24' Remell Segdan Bndge. OMC 225. xtra clean, dual station. VII F. depth fandt·r, bait tank. m:.my x tra:-. Pr1 rl'd lo ffi()\l' HARRISON'S SEA RAY BOA TS JIOlCoasL Hwy.l'I H 631-2547 -; " l" \ P E D 0 R V Winnebago :\1 II l96tl. TYPJll)():-\ l!l tull kt~I. ammal· all opuo~. lkst 'lwp. ba-.1t· bl>Jl ~l offer 6i3-~ \\'1th lrlr & 1·,tra::. S55tJO ~-~I Cal ~l. atomu· 1 1::1'> t•nl! 150 gem. :.pan, "'rm Jib. .inthor. ROI-". <.ltnMh.>. lull 1 U'>h1un' Supt•r c·o11d 675 CY.12.l '7S Enckson 2:1. 'up~r boat. wh1.-el. span . many <tras. $'l3.500 P P ,John t.15 0060. Al 6'10·2427 ·74 22· Commander. s lpi. 5. fully 'lt'lf-contaaned. A 1(" dual RJl> t.anlcs. + xtral>. SlO.JOO &11-2.822. 496-327:1 lllMts Forces Sale 1974 ii· Execuuve motor home. A IC. P /R P IS. auto. trans, auit gen. IJkt• new. only dnv1•n 16.0011 ma·s. $15.000. !179 0121. 2101 So. Yale. S A. •• Coronado 25. 3 !-.Uals, - 11 ~ llonda 1·n1:. '!UPt·r Trailers, Travel 9170 t·h·an w 1slap Mu.,t sell ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 645 1Ti49. 759 915!1 '71; 3-t' Layton. L1kc nt'". w rww air & iJWmn g. Sips Cal 20. IUll t'QWPI. "7·1. hkt• 11496 :llil nu. SS.:iou 714 ti44-KSIV. ------ l"\t>:> "kcnd-. 1!172 2r Roadrunner Call 536·112.'14> afl~r 6 PM & Coronado 1:; Sloop xlnt weekcncts cond fa~I & tun "¥1u~t ------- :-.c II !155 23-ll! Aa1to Serviu, P.ts l'.11 20. ~ood <'Ond . tlll p & Acussorin 9400 fo:, mr <~omp:.iss. run It:, •••••••••••••••••••••• • mast anlcnn.s 559 5525 AutOOOdy Repairs. Major(- -or Manor roll.t!>ioo. 81~ 22' South Coast t\lbalro:.::. sa\•angs A.lan556-4017 111•.Jullful u111d1 l 111n ------ '15011 b!-.I tifr •>-Ill i l2:$ vr Ti Chevy 4 will drv. drv t..7.l 111 1 lane. fml ax.le, rr axle. Cr u 1:. \' r t' a J ' 0 n I) ~3.3011 -;J blandt•r JIJ tr.ms. & tnms fn· ke)s ett· 642-5075 c.n S.30 PM Ca1l&1..i 1836loM't' E>-t·yl Ford eng w11rans. -----..t.ll orparts. Wall Sell 1 antt•rel.L an 751·2509 Coronac1o 23 Xlnl :.ltp Ouna Point 551-2600 283 Chevy motor. needs work. also 250 6 cyllnder LrVl!:ABOAllU''' Ul•st offer take~ Phd On ory land for $M mo 5Jl>-til74 aboard th.1:> mc1jOlmr1C'l'nl. --------- 45· protc~!.aonall) bw It. Aaltos for Sale l crro rcmt·nl ya 1·h1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'uu:.h w, lOub pro\ldt•d Lot:. or matt."riub 111 AntiC;,l~f. <·luded Tht•n ~dll 11 .. ._ ..... 9520 around the· ~ nrld lor I hi• ••••••••••• ••• ••••• •• •• re,,1 of ) 11ur h I\' Tot.i I 1>nrt· f35.000 EnsiCJft Y&chh 6 75-2650 '62 Conttncntal Convert•· ble New top & UIJ hol~tcry M e d i um rruleage. Best offer over 4M Evemngs &W-1495 . Our business as booming, so help us open our brand new restaurant an Newport Beach We have part hme and full tame opportunataes for .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. SEE THE ROY AL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW SATURDAY Uca Win t· n ICket Worth$ s 13 SantanJ 20. lull rJCl' ~' till280SL llard & rag top. ---------·1 b.tj(!o 'J '!" 1 ~JI l~·r lfi.OOOm1lcs. Sll.500 Call r ., ,,.. .. • \ '· . !• . ' r .. . • . .• ... · . • Seoice Attendents • Hostess • Generat Counter Help • Broiler Cooks • Cashiers • .Busboys We are one of the nation's most respected steak house chains o ff ering outsta nd i ng opp0rtunities to aggressive and ambitious people not afraid of working 1n a fast-paced environment We have hours to frt your schedule on days, nights or weekends. So Moms come on an and work lunches from 11 .00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. daily. If your experience 1s limited .. fine - we hav e a ded icated pro fessional re staurant management who are here to help you succeed. We offer company paid medical, life insurance and a paid leave vacation. APPLY IN PERSON 12 noon to 5 p.m. daily at II 1000 Bristol Street North Newport Plaza Newport Beach, CA ... • ... • • • • • • • • • JULY 15 8PM • • r\ great f umil~· * :-how. filll•cl with • ,.. l'OIOI'. {'XCltCml'nt . • tomcdy & beautiful ! horses. In addition • 10 Lhe L1p1zzi.lns Lhl•n· ! ure ;:,cvcr:il othl·r • breeds of hor~l'!>. • ,. l'Vell mule•!> & a pon~. • and lhc~· al l pcrfol'm ,.. • to mus ic .. ,. S1wc1ul ri.Jt es • tor groups • • Perf orm:rnCl' ,.. • llmf.>s on• • 8: 00 P~l ! fri .Jul,v 11 • 2 00 P:\I. 8.00 P~I : Sal. .Jul,\' 15 • 2:00 PM : Sun. July 16 •Phone· 17141 635-5000 • • • • • .. • • • It IOO W 1Ct1teti. Ave Anehellft, C.llf. •110' It's easy. Look for your name and address in today's classified section . If you find your name and address call 642-5678 Ext. 329 We 'll arrange for you to pick up your com · pllmentary tickets at the nearest office of the Wellcroft 21' Weekender . hlce new cood, fully eovered. s ip;. 4. 233 hp mtr Pnccd lo W'>PJCt'Si.ilrOf;7,,507,_ ht•foirc 10 30 am loats. Slips/ Docks 9070 .•..................... • ~ c 11 Ask for !\I a c k SUPS AV AILAILE • 962·77R8or eves 963 102!; y AC Newport tl46 0551 ------• Bar boat, ur Lapstrake l\wpt Slap a\ ail tur ooat:. • Classic. Gray I B Xlnt 11 ... tl'\J with u' tor :.ulr « S24951trade 75.9·0260 l'>kr ~1>1-5.'>Sti • • • • • +. • • • • • • • • • « • • « « • « • • • • It • • • • • • 1';URS « ,\1}0\IE : THE « GROl"ND"• • • ........ : « ..... : • SEA RAY BOATS Now Open Until BPM 7 Days a week ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE Sci¥• $6,3 70 . 30' Sp0rtbr1dge, twin vs·s. tnm tabs. electnc refng & stove, dock side powe r , s hower. 200 gill Ion f~I. many extras I onlY Stock #6.12 SanSl,532 24· Express Crwser VB, trlr. electric refrig, dock side power. trim tabs, wipers, 100 gallon fuel. loaded. 2 only Stock 11631, 673 No dealers please Sci¥• Sl,245 24'CuddyQ.ibln, VS. trlr. loaded. neady lo fish. ns- benncrl°s dellirht Only one Stock US4 S...$1,893 20' Runabout. VS. trlr one only Slocl< 11570 HARl.ISOH'S SEAIAY 310& Cout Hwy, N.ll &ll-3547 DESPERATE Ntl shp for 40" "a•ll>ual. c·tm.-.1der any po::.:-• ex rhange saahng pri v, huy moonn~. 536-151)6 ------30' Avalon mooring In front of Scan ':. & swim art.•a $25.000. 673·5099 Boats.. Spttd& Slcl 9080 ••.•.•..............•.. 18· Kona 455 Ol<ls kt. w lraaler. l>uhble deck ~uoc:I n\'er bu<tl S4000 or IX" t 631-4313 Ti a•• Qlf'faHOft ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~SciM/ ..... 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHELL TOP for Import Piclcup Brand new. Ph586·9177 Older camper •hole. w 10 truc k S15U Stcl\ t' & rcfng 640-2700 ------ Musi sell, '68 V\V Camper . reblt eng. Tuct.·i''r l. 11-Spm. ffl-3983 . ~o!T..8!'/ 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BKl..L motorcyc l e helmets. Sl2.e 7 518 Su~r Magnum, S30. 645·9'84 aft6PM s...-ca. .. 1 '76 HO"NOA 7.SOF. ~ rrulcs. low pnct.>' ~7711 or~4 Nl.'W' 78 Vumahu Enduro UT 17.S. Onlv 600 m II• mo bcsl orter ~HS393 41>2 7993 "62 Ch~vy SS Impala. tioldcn Annn Spec 1-'u II power lmmac. S2500 ~-&tiO ----·~ < 'hevy convert. V ti • auto I' S. P B. rhlt drive line. PZM 18';' • S:!500 1191l-647 0 Recreational Vehidtts 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Mim-motor home. 22· fully self con ta ined $39.000 ma $7500. 67~8028 afl6 PM ------4 Wheel Drives 9550 • •••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA AMC/JEEP #I IN CALIF. 1971 CHlttOkEE $6995 CJllA16NN1Z1783 I 3'l Cherokees lo Stock OVEISTOCICED CJS PlckuP6 Wagooeers Sl300 Dascount on some models 2S~ Harbor Blvd COb'TA MESA 714/549 .. 023 '4!6 Jl-ep 'h Ton Pickup. xlnt running cond. new lltta. S!l8S. 837-5499 NC ks 95'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 972 CHIVaOLIT RCAMIHO VS. 11ut.om1Uc. rad.lo & u tremendoua value for qwck .alt. 11995 Qill ~llMilori.l!t'ttl Corth• ...... %ltS Newport 81vcf COSTA MESA (36l5'l ... •••••••••••••••••••*•••••••w••*••••••••••••• . ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~,;.._...;,..;;_.;;..;;;_;;....;;....;_;;;...:......::.....;:...:;...:.:....:.:....:.:..~....;......;_~~~~~_.___;.~~~~~~...L::-=-=--=-~-=-=-==-~==.-=~~~-========-...L.-===:=..~;._:=== -. . -. 17 Alltc». lmpon.d A.utos. l•portw.d A.Ytot. IMporied ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, July 5, 1918 * DAILY F'ILOT 0 1 T,_. tHO ..._ W..t.41 t5'0 AiltM, l•porfltd I(..,."" GWa 9735 Porsclw '750 VollswegH t770 AMtot.. UHCI ....... UMd •.....••..•............ ········•···•·····•·•·· .......................••••..............•..••.•••..... , ..•...•••.... •·•·•·•••·••·•········• ..................................................................... WU'A\'TOPOOLLAR c.,.ri t715 FOR TOP USED CARS •••• •• ••• • ••••••• •• •• • • '74 K»r m a n G h 1a, Ora nge. aood cond $3350 C;i ll 675·9124 eves/wk:nds ·12 Targa, 5-sp. mags, AIC, AM/FM ster. nu paint &c tires, reblt eng w/1300 mi's. Like nu throughout. PP. Wkdys, 213 432·7964. Eves/ Wltends, 714·771-l938. VOLKSW•GE~ c •u ttas a. .. _. H20 ~ ......................................................................... . "so FOREIGN. DOM ESTJC i l CAPRl 1600 CC. 4 cyl 51111'1 Sfnl~ 1963 Cor va1r Mon n . ALLEN ORMG E COUNTY'S HEWIST . tt11'5MC UU.YWAGOH ._ ... l< ___ .. _ & CHOet. C<llll• CO"'IOI ~~~"""""4 '7976 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OFJIMMYS, SUIUUANS &YAM COMVBSIOHS ..,._.,,.. ATnll.-,P'tW ~rt ..._COUfn"f'W~ .,..._CIM.tlt1 .. ,.. ,,. ALLEN 1 A A' OLU'>MUh!Ll ,..., "k\1C.fll '> ~.. '.,."" • "'' A., r, l •it Af •• J'•" Nl(.11( l "63 lntem'I PU. Short oox, whl spoke whls. lrg knob· bies, 4-cyl eng . Ofr 979-0183 or 754-0146 ?ODahmPU 4 cyl., 4 speed. radio, ttealer Camper shell t 858.121') ($1.k. II l 7111B'f I $1565 or CLASSICS steel bltcd radlw SUOO U your car i.s extru clean 541-9806, aft 6 Mon-f'r1 Ice us t°a.rsL IAUBIUICK 0.-'720 292:5 Harbor Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost:t Meti• 979·2500 *DA TSU HS* AliltM. I~ Lcsy W.d&Oft • • ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • Of All Moclel1 Alfalomo 9705 SALES-LEASING ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARTS-SERVIC~ • • * We Need Clean Oatsuns ! UIRolMrl 22 ERcore Crt. N.wportleodt You are the winner of 2 u ckels· ($13.00 Value) to the JULY 15 8 .00PM Performance of the 'Royal UpiucM StolliotlShow atthe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July ld. 1.S, 16 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845HAH80 R BLVD 540.641 0 540.02 13 '74 260% 6 cyl., 4 speed, air cond . mag wheels, radial tires. A M /F M s t e r eo (700KZZ> <St.k. P3470 I $4779 Call 642 5678, ext 329, to lllllJll claim your tickets *** IMW 1978BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLETE BODY SHOP MOW OPEN 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda 1966 Porsche 912, 4 speed. 30.000 m1 on engine. Ne eds paint. Asking $4 ,500 6-16-7952 o r 2150 H..t»or ll•d. 548-8131 Costa MHa 645•5700 -. 7-6_9_1_l_S_._I _m_m __ u_c_. Top Dollar Paid for Used vw·s COMMOHWIALTH MOTOIS SINCE 1953 1442 So. Bristol Santa Ana 546-0220 Approx 2 ma. No. of South Coast P laza Merudttleta 9740 White/blk intr. AM /FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• cass, mags. 759-1238 '74 bug, AM/FM radio. e x· '65 Porsche 356C. clean, eel cood . Make offer . '68 2110SI::, 4 dr. lmmal' f.Ully equip. New tires. cornpl. serv. r ceords . reasonable. P P _673-__ :1199 _______ _ 557-1868 Call Last Detall 751·1337 -.67-9-12-.-xln_t _c_o-nd-.-55-900-. '71 280SL. ex l'Ond , 2 Reblt cog & new clutch VW '74 Super Beetle, sun· r'f, AM/FM, auto, red, x Int con d . $2, 9 so. 640-1440 t o pi.. b rn /I an 111 t. 49\1·3233 $13,500 Or Mi ller -------1973 Bug, xlnt cond. ~4901 ·77 Porsche 924 s pecial Yellow, lo mi. AM /FM ed 1L1on . d elux e in t. MB '76 3000 . full equlpl, s nrf, Sll,500 PP 7 1 4 6 44 11510 , eves/wkends AM /FM cass, s unr'f, all radlo, many xtras. $2350. xtras. 15,000 mi. Must _~ __ 9328 __ an_8_P_M_. __ _ sell . $10.000 C a II VolYo 9771 67S-5491. '74 MBZ 450SLC '64 356C, blk. chrome Origin a l thruo ut : ~hls. Need cash. $4900. Auto matic, pwr steenng _D_Pt ___ ._66_1_·3930 _____ _ &aircond (42301. J9009UE. Rebwlt engine SI 6,995 AM1FM stereo $7000 or HOWARD Chevrolet offer. 586-2.SOO or 770-0366 DOVE & QUAJL STS \Near MacArthur. J3mboref' & Bnstol r NEWPORT BE ACH 833-0116 '77 911S lmmac, sunr'f, llhr, stereo. cruise, a l· loys, loaded T 0 b e + $ P.P . Call 830-3060. 831·2323. lleftautt 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST DRIVE OUR "LE CAR OF THE YEAR" Good inventory in stock Hurry wlule the y last! ••••••••••••••••••••••• llFOHYOU IUY AUSll> VOLVO, See us at So u the rn Orange County's Volvo Headquarters. MARqUIS VOLVO MLS.SION VIEJO 831-2110 49S.1210 ORANG£ COUtolTY VOLVO. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer LO Orange County' BUYorLEAS E DIRECT M:Jl'l~, UCB.LENT * LlrrL.E... * Mercedes 450SEL. 1973, MIRACLE MAZDA/RENAULT 2150 Harbor Blvd . 2025 S Manchester Anaheim 750 -2011 SB.ECTIOH OF BMW RESALES SAVE A LOT 28.000 mt on new engine. sunroof, new tires . .ill ex· SHOP&COMPARF. tras 957 !1191 during Autos, Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESALES 1977 OU>S Cun.ASS s ...... eo-F1111V ldlltY ~ lncl11dlnQ 19'10ty air oond 1201111'Vl s5995 1977T010TA STATION WAGON Slue e•ltriOt ond 5 --0 lr-'Na_, l432AUI '3995 1974 PlYMOUTH SElltNG COUl'I 811Clo •• ,.,..,, ~ -· feclorv .., oono • -""let IS•' 1316'21 52995 1976FOm> THUMDIUllD l -.e NEW'!! lltlQl'll red•-11111 PO••< & wile •l\Mll Slwlfpl l8am'Ml) 56995 19710LDSO 4 DOOlt "'DIESIL N F utly '•clory e Qu•PP•d 1nc111a1no -• -11 LO•• b<encl NEWl!1l 13717tl MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ALLEN { A(JIL LA(. 1>1 :•';.MQf1il I ..-... ~c Ti.u<.111: \ \41• Ooeqit.; f..,.., 4.,,.,, ft 1 t l AGUt<IA t>,ttC..tJi l We may h<ivt' your next carmouruivcntory <.::.ill us today ! BARWICK DATSUN bll'>IO('Sl> hr:. COSTA MF.SA 645-5700 Codilloc 9915 Calmro 9917 Cherry '66 Ford ~ ton Pickup w /shell. runs J(reat , M a ke o frt!r . tm-9881 ·------·75 Chev ~ T. pickup. ;1ut.o, P IS, P/B. AM 1FM cass su:reo. Xlnt cond StSOO 080 963·5476 9570 .....•••...••.......... 831-2040 49S.49 49 CREVIER &I SI & llROADWAY SAP'IA AP'A 835·3 171 THE ULTIMATE ORIVl"G "4AC>ll"E •USEDBMWs• 'i'.!2002,tsp t544LIAI •74 2002A.A. c I (5tll!LP<>) '755:JOI Auto l916MTV 1. ~ 111 .1.i 111 t 1~1hlr ,11,u 831 ·1375 493.3375 '77 280E . full~ eqwp!d, $17.000 ur mJke offer CaU IOa m -lpm or 6pm· '77 280Z. 5-spd, loaded. lOp 0 -,, ,,..,,2 14,000 m1. like new $7900 m • "'"""" or ofr P P 979.W4eves. ~EL. ·10. I owner , lo 2llO'l '78. auto, AIC. 6000 mfs, must sell, $8750. 5-1().1219 494 .() 536 Rat 9725 ··············t········ '71J 131 C lear/ <:!2 m a. s t.ereotcass, auto, $3.500. 00-6049, 97!J.7613 nu. stereo 8·trk, S7100. P.P 644 7883 Roik Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY mR CARVER r ROLLS·ROYCE 1 S40 J• mllorff Newi>ot1 Buch l'-----' 644>-MM ClOSlD SUNOAYS 1961 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud II. Be aut. car $18.500. 640-7030. '71 GMC 762002,4spS{R (549PHZ) ..... 'LYES '76530l;Lux<606PHM J 'fB FIAT. Gd eond. lll'Cent 1976 MBZ 280C Sunroof. speed control, s t e r eo. e t c ., e tc. .Gorgcoui:.' For sale or lease at very attrnctive rates. Call Mr. Fox al 645-3661 or sec al Corf Fox Leasinq 2586 Newport Blvd. Toyota 9765 ouu. TXVAM '76530i;S/R (581RCS> \'!!, amo. trans., powe r '77 320; 4 sp s r (7215MV > eng rebuild m.ooo m 1 $800. Ph 644~66 COSTA MESA 1607PQQI ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR stl'Cnni:. air cond .. radio Closed On S..nda- & heater This passenger i---------='-- van has 3rd seatpnvacy OR.ANGE COUMTY'S ----TOYOTA, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opel 9746 glass.. loo! <CBH866> OLDEST $2650 lrand New '7 8 HONDA Cars MANY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'T3 1.900 Stn Wagon. Good c ondt clean, A M t fo'M s ter eo $1200 1offer. 673-5716 SEE US! MARqUIS TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 49S.l 2 I 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR BLVD COSTA Mf!IA b41 0010 '73 ~. T Ford Van Open I& Sales-Servuie·Leasm.: RoY CarY.r,lnc. Rolls rtoyce BMW t54-0Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 To Choose From! UNIVERSITY OkkflDbi~ Hondo Ccrs • GMC TnKks 9747 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 ··L' ·. 1SK m1 ·-.. cher ry inside &out. blk SlS.900 .NI 40:'8 Road lut, s tove. gd eng. 'ds Wrk. grt poss.S!!>OO '76 5:101 Auto s unr f . Days only Ross <714 ) AM /F M Sll'H'O ta pe !'>26-5527 ro.OOO ong m1 Xlm corid. 2850 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540·9640 PoncM 9750 ...•.••..............•. ------'76CVCC Ct;STOM GT Pn stinc of lluntintgton 5-spd Hatehback. yellblk Heat h 1::. offtn n)! lacqu1•r 1nl • AC. Bla upunkt paint. metal t1111sh1ng & AM 1FM stere o, tar p. fender Oanng to Porseht· Lach. l'OCOa mats. fl ared owners 536·7888 1972TOYOTA COROHA2DOOR ''2 CHEV 112 Ton Long Wheel Base Van. ve. 3 s peed, air cood., r a dio & h e at e r . <1'7290Kl 1Stkl826AT> $2250 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR Bl VD CO~TA MfSA 64'.2·0010 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWIUIUY YOURDATSU ... PAID FOR OR NOT 'TOPDOlUR FOR TOP CARS BARWIC K DATSUH '. 1•·"1 11• Ir 11 831-1375 493-3375 WE BUY ClEAHCARS &TRUCKS (ONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 ftarbor Blvd COSTA M ESA 546-1200 ffi3·\149 wkdys. J;40-7507 eves Coupe. Automatic. air cond . radio & he ate r . <476HOI >. '76 BMW 2002. sunroof w/visor AM /FM radio & c a ss pl a yer . L•le metallic blue. Xlnt body & mech 'I cond $7150 833-7723 fenders. Gurney Victory '73 9.14-1.7 Lig ht blue, ex· mags. 13 .. Goo dn ch eel cond. must sell $4300 . radial 'ft A's, front spoiler. dechromcd 34 ____ 54_s.._5_77_8 ___ _ ONLY $1 375 ........... Min J.988Jlctlor, Costa Md• . '4% .. 1t. mpg. Very cherry. Sc l!1n 911S, ~nly 4500 mi, 1973 Bavaria. 59K, air, Oct. 1975 Playboy ma i: air, sunroof. leathe r, sWU'OOf. tapt.' elk . 4·spd, for twin $3450. F.vel>. AM /FM, loaded. $18,500. $fi900. 831· 15411____ _w_k_nds __ . _~0-_06_08___ 675-4878. 494-1619 75530 I. Low m 1leagl'. k:x· '73 HOftda Civic, 1975 Carrerra, 29,000 mi, cellent condit ion Uay _$18:__7_5_Fr_im_837_·_54_99 ___ 1 elee. window s. A 1C. 556-8600 rules();J-l~t> l eathe r ant , cassette. '75 Wagon. 29M . AM /FM polyurethane paint . stereo. new llres. lug · black. new PerelU tires BMW '77630CSI F.xecutive car topaz brown. Amphfil'd ::.tereo syst e m . Low mileage Immaculate car ! Can be leasl'd or purcha!>ed at substantial sa ving:> 1Scr ;;00141 gage r a ck , $2900/ofr Best offer 3907 Seashore Divorced, must sell. 1·95&-0314 Or. NB 675·5344 vw. lo m1·s. $1 395. CREVIER 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·72 XJ6, silver lacque r fml5h w red llhr 1nl Elec. sunroof Xlnt cond RIO Ofc 640·7772. home 546-Zil8 Jfftleft 9732 & I sr & ••OAOWAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4 HTA AHA 1974 Jensl'n Healy, red /· 835·3 I 71 tan, 14M. lop cond. $6100. lttE UlTIMA TE ORIVl"G MACl'ilNE !163-5584 Porsche 9750 Porsche 9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * 1 77 PORSCHE 924 * aiack beauty, 4 speed. moos. stereo casaene. sun roof f920SERJ. '77 'h 924 A I C. 8 I a u VW, Sl:l75. 644·1059. AM 1FM. snrf. tounng ·mvw Fastback • pkg. xlnl cond $9500. Aft smo 5 955 2325 675-8927 Have somet.tung you want 73 Slperbug. auto, cllt, nu to sell? Class1f1ed ads do tires. brks. s harp Sl850. al well 642·5678 Gary 752· lli60 wkdys. 9750Poncht •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * '76 JAGUAR * * XJ6L * Leathe r interior, Power windows. s tereo tape. 26,744 miles. (736PCPJ. *SI 0,995 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE • '77 El. DORADO Wlute on wh.tte Biarrit.t. fully loaded. Xlnt cond. <714) 493-6287 or 723-0485 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 Camaro, \'ery clean. 1 owner. local lady. Make offe r. 640· 1136 AM '77 Camaro, silver . T-top, lo m1. aut.o, power . $5600. 640-7154 Till 327. $600. Engme good l>hape. 673-7621. Call after6. Che>•rolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. • • • • • .. clean New valve JOb . make offer. 551·3795 '74 Nova, llke new. under 10,000 actual ma's. P IS. P /8 , auto. $3595 or make otfer. 962·7'931 UNCOt..N MJ::R<; l.i RY Oe~p I.> now OPEN RAYR.ADUOI UNCOLN·MERCURY 16 ld Auto Center Dr SDF'w)'·Lak~ FOttSt u 1t '70 El Cammo. nu paint. 1RVIN.E runs good w /c am pr IJG-7000 s h e ll $2000 /080.1--------- 8'2·71£1 19'72 Mercury Marqw.,; '77 Chevette. xlnt condl· tion. 55&-8231. 525· 1036. or 52S-3260 Xlnt cond&taon. low miles. vinyl rool. au con d1tlon. Power bcllk~'· power steenn1. stweo. ChrylMr 9'25 good gas rmle&ge. Sl.97~ •••••••••••••••••••• ••• .5r3&487'4 -~--~~---' 977 CHRYSLElt MllllUC4 "52 COIDOIA •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 60140 powe r seat. sun· '6S Mustang convertible. t• r oor. s peed contro l. cyl. 5ood cond Call stereo & all elcctnc. SS2·1739. ~~~RKP> For sale ctl -CM--_,...-----,-,-5-5 S6 195 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C«t Fox 1 .-.:... iO Olds OeltJ 4 dr. auto. __ .., P/S. P/8. P/W. goocl 2586Newport Blvd. tires. A tC. radio. xlnl COSTA MESA 645-3661 ~i.~ortctlior.. S6Sl• ---1 9'30 PWo "57 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Mark V '72 Runabout. A1C. 4-!lpd. Immac! PP 640-8444 xlntcood. $1200. Weekdays, 9-5 U>-9325 CorY.tte 9932 "TS PUllo Runabout, a11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. PS1PB. -1-sp. '76 Corv beige. leather 847-alll ~.3(2fi int. AM /FM 8·trk, T top., ___ "" A/C, 11nmue new tires. rty............ f96G Sl),500. 19.000 m1 640· 1751 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.._ 9933 '73Scamp.&-cyl, A/C, ~ PS/PB. radio. aUW. ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S2150 752·2282. dy~ '76 Q,..agar XR7, AC, ull .• pwr. c ruise contro l. .t Sports Fury . fully AMtFM. xlnt cond. ask· loaded. $WS. Ong owner ing $4472. 633-9273 d ys, 1_960-_2.830 _____ _ 675-1830 eves /wknds Pa.tioc '''~ DodcJt 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 .-eManns Conver •. 'fBOodgeCoronetV-8 r eblt ~n g de 1r.rn·, $\95 AM /FM ll trtt. mags & Call 673·7783 wide ovals. $1200 firm ---1 897-4SSB ask for Mart> Ford 9940 •••••••••• •• ••••••••• •• 1970 Gran Prix. blk CJ>t.' " ... , ..... t."-s.."'a-...'· .. ••• ••h"""'•A\AGC~•• ,.,...._., '77 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. V8, auto. trans . auto trans .. power stecnni; dt brakes, s te r eo rad io, heater, w f<:>/w ures and wheel covers l l07SWS I (St.k. S37 A I $4396 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR BLVD COS TA M E!>A b4 7 OOIO SJ roode.I. full pwr. a ir .oolu de nms ~at S9'i:J ClU 642-4SIM '68 F\rebtrd. Rblt 3SO cu cog N~w lire:;. n1•w trans. gd body <"ond A\l/F )l stereo $90C 775-lllil '68 Pont&a.c. st.::reo. d 11 CON!. nms eiu:lnl. lo w rmles. $165Clbe:;t orrer 496-0SO!f .,_,Miss ThiS- '68 C:slm built Pont1al· 8\g eng. Cstm air, cond FUil Power . window ... se<it. antenna. rechnin..: seal, a track stereo taP4.'. tall wheel. a ll ma m teoanre \every 1500m11. new sparks. war es & plugs every 5000. Maint records on file. A Class1l· w /custom radial t ire,... dlsc brakes. Best offt·r guarant e ed 17 J 1 . S5tl-'i7o7, dc&)S (l:J. 634-888S '70 Exec. Pont1ctc fi7:> Excellent cond:tion 13 Ford Ranchero3SO Call55:·41W. V8,autornatk. P /S, P/8 .1--------- ai r cond . AM 1FM 'rd tt70 cassette stereo. custom ••••• •• •• • • •• • ••• • • • • • • shell. 52250 or best offer. '76 T-Bird. fully loaded. 673·~19 (10-6). 979.2592 lrnmac. S5()00. Pvt part> eves. 540-7800 o r 524'-2 1.,; . evestwknds. 74 LTD. 2 door Stereo, -------- air, "S. PB, grea t 390 VeCJD 99i 4 ~-$750.546-8739 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lJftcoln 9945 '72 Hatdlback 83'1-1~~ ...................... · ·--------- .; '74 Vega 4 s peed. xlnl cond. $1495 or best off l'r 768-7949. WE BUY USED CARS * $9995 * ISPU Y IM OUll CALLGARTll Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\SO\ & ~O\ • l 1NC0t N M F R(UIH 1629 HARBOR BL VO COSTA MES~ p~ WEIUY •••••••••• .. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••• USIDCARS! We're lhe new Chevrolet ooalenlup in the Irvine Auto Center. We need your used car' JOE MACPHERSON C .. VIOLIT 2lAutDCenter Drive lRVlNE 761-7222 WANTED! Late model Toyotas, Volvoe, P\ckUll& & Vons. 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AM/'M tl•r•o. del1111• lnler101 tllltMOX) • lull lnsutatlon • d•lu•• options 1t ••tr• cos• '74 DASHR H..._.. "" cona1t1onono. AMI™ r'ldoo new petnl MW "'" Nl'4 117«.KOl SEVERAL LATE MODEL BUSES & CAMPERS BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA VB engine. power brakes. power steering, split back bench. torQue transmission. cloth interior. tinted windshield. GR78x15 glass belted radial tires & pin stripes. (SS22H8R186197). '77 PLYMOUTH '77 PLYMOUTH VOl.1..U SEDAM RllYWA&OM VS. automatic trans .• radio. heater. VS. automatic trans.. radio. heater, Power steering, pawer brakes. w/s/w power steenng. PoWer brakes. w/s/w tires. vinyl toP & air conditioning. tires. air conditioning & luggage rack. '164SHQ). (246581) 54295 54595 '69 CHEVROLET '74 FIAT 128 COUPE 4 DOOlt SIDAM V·S. automatic. air cond11toning. Power steenng. PoWer brakes. radtO. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof (S56AKU). 4 cyl., 4 aoeed transmission. radio and heater. 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H1•ntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDI TI O N .~fternoon N. 't'. Stoek~ l ;~ • I , • # I VOL. 71, NO. 186, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES • D•lly Pi ... -ey l'•llk -0'0-11 J . SHERMAN DENNY PRESIDES OVER HUNTINGTON PARADE Mrs. Denny Joins Grand Marshal In Official Car 250,000 Witness ! Huntington Parade bands. motorcycles, youth groups, horses, c lowns and politicians. A crowd estimated at about 250,000 turned out Tuesday to watch the 74th a nnua l Hunt· ington Beach Fourth of July ,. Parade. <See photos PageA3.) City leaders driven down flag. dr aped Main Street included Mayor Ron Shenkman. Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert and council members Bob Man- di c. Ruth Bailey and Don Mac Allister. With J. Sherman Denny, the former manager of the Hunt· ington Beach Company. leading the way as grand marshal, lhe parade got under way ::it 10 a m. at Main Street and Orange Avenue. Despite occ as ional lapses between e ntries , the par ade wound up nearly on timt', two hours and 15 minutes later near the c ivic center at Yorktown Avenue. A float by lhc City of Garden Grov e depi cting the city's strawberry festival won the grand prize in its div1s1on. I Westminster was second and Fountain Valley third The Huntington Beach float. which was constructed for lh1~ year's parade. failed to place l among the winners Anita Belsito, the honorary grand marshal, and citizen of the year Steve Holden. also rode m parade cars. Cong ressm e n Mark Han- naford and Jerry Patterson put in appearances as did former Huntington Beach mayor Har· rietl Wieder, a candidate for Orange County supervisor. Bill Reed. the city's public in· formation officer , said h e walked the entire parade route and estimated the c rowd at a bout 250.000. He said the turnout was larger than in re· cent years. Theme of the parade was "Happiness ls Our Fourth of Ju- ly Parade." I The parade was complete ..;th fEgypt Peace Plan ! Leaves Israel Cold . .. t CAIRO, Egypt <AP > Egypt ff offered Israel a six·point peace plan today calling for lsrat>li i withdrawal from occupied Arab t territories and insisting that '' East Jerusalem return to Arab control. It also offered agree- m ent on security before Israeli t roops actually leave Unofficial Israeli reaction was cold. Ahmed Maher. a spokesman for the Egy ptia n Foreign Ministry. said there would be no elaboration on the written text. "We have no comment on lhe proposals." Maher to ld re- porters. "I think when you read ., them you will find them very t clear." • The proposals were delivered c to the Israeli government earlier • Ln the day by U.S. Ambassador t Samuel W. Lewis in preparation I 11E.4T WILTS GREA.SEDPIG NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP> -Plans for 3 greased-pig eh11e fell through because "the plg was Just too hot," says Bob Hege. president. of the Wilkes county Qlamber of Commerce. wb,cb sponaored the Fourth of July event. "The pig got listless," Hege f 11td Tuesday of the 75 pound r bo1. Autborltles said the animal .just reCused lo run ln the 9S· iterree weather I I I for a meeting or Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers in Lon- don in two weeks. Many questions remained un- a ns wered. but the plan ap· parently was an attempt to skirt Is rae li objection s on the withdrawal issue by offering to discuss security arrangements first and return of land later. Israel had said Egypt's de- mands for withdrawal were an unacceptable precondition. The plan calls for ··freely elected" representatives of the Pa lestinian people to administer the West Bank of the Jordan River and lhe Gaza Strip during a fi ve-year transition period un- der the supervision of Jordan on the West Bank and Egypt in the Caza Strip. This appeared similar to Israel's earlier proposal to give the L 1 million Palestinians Umited self-rule under the guidance of Israel and Jordan. Both the Israeli and Egyptian plans call for aboUtion of the current military government in the occupied territories. However. the Egyptian de· mand that I s rael dtvlde Jerusalem and abandon tetlle- ments in U\e occupied territory appeared to have little chance or Israeli acceptance. A k"ey dirfe r e nce In the Egyptian and Israeli plans Is that Eg)'l)t has suggested securl· ty arrangements be negotiated. Israel hu proposed retainlna responsibill~ ror security \n the occupied areas. ,, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1978 TEN CENTSI -r Beach Revelers Brawlj I Serious Injuries Reported in Huntington f A firecracker and bottle -dilion at Pacific Hospital. Walker said. "They <Fourth or violations and for assault on or.I throwing melee led to at least A 17-year-old La Verne youth July piergoers> start throwing f1cers • two serious injuries and 30 ar-suffered a five·inch gash in his firecrackers and we have lo A total or 67 arrests werel rests near the Huntington Beach stomach when an unidentified clear the area," he said. made throughout Huntington City Pier late Tuesday night, adult lunged at a policeman and No serious injuries to police Beach Tuesday. police reported. poltce reported. slashed the youth instead. The omcers were reported. How does this Juty Fourth Meanwhile, a Fourth of July boy refused to be hospitalized But one officer was bitten on r ate with others in years past " I party in Sunset Beach escalated but was treated by paramedics. the hand by a juvenile when he ··oh. it was relatively qwet."I into a riot and resulted in minor Lt. James Walker said the attempted lo arrest him aften said Lieutenant Walker. injuries to both police and pier and the beach area "was the youth tried to run down Meanwhile, a riot resulted in. participants. compfetely out of control" when another policeman who was Sunset Beach, public rest rooms · In the Huntington Beach inci-the melee began at about 11 p.m. crossing Pacific Coast Highway. were being wrecked and Orange l dent, a 17-year-old Pico Rivera Police orde r ed the a1 ea The bitten officer was treated County Sheriff's offi cers weret youth may lose an eye after an cleared before moving in. Of· a nd released from P acifica pelted with rocks and bottles. , exploding "M-80" firecracker ficers were pelted with bottles Hospital. Other officers suffered Deputies who called in Hunt· f was thrown in his face near the and explosive devices, Walker minor cuts and bruises. ington Beach and Seal Beach pier, officials said. The un -said. Police said most of the arrests police for help at the height of identified youth is in st able con-··rt happens every year ." at the pier were for fireworks (See MELEE. Page A2) HB Brutality Flap Dra~s DA Probe Cha rges of brutality against two Huntington Beach police of· ficers are headed for the District Attorney's Office today for an independent investigation. The charges were lodged at an emotion-packed city council m eeting Monday night by Douglas Jobson. owner of the Pier Pizza Parlor and about 10 others who claimed to be wit· nesses to the incident. Jobson. a critic o f police activities in the past , s aid that the b e ha vior constituted criminal acts by the Huntington Beach Police Department. Councilman John Thomas said that he also would take the charges to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights which will meet in Huntington Beach Thursday to look into previous allegations against police actions. The most recent allegations stem from what was termed a major d.ilturbance at the city J>ier last Saturday evening. Jobson alleged that one of the victims. Chris Hawks, was brutally kicked, beaten and as- s au lled after he had been handcuffC(\. Hawks, who displayed a bruised face and bloodshot eye, said that he was handcuffed. t hrown against a door and knockeq out: Others said that Hawks was throw!} roughly to the pavement and was bleedh•g. ·A nurse who offered help was turned away by police, another witness said. <See PROBE. Page AZ) Panel in RB Recruiting Seven Huntington Beach citizens interes ted in serving on the Citizens Advisory Com· mitlee for Local Coastal Pro· grams are being sought to bring the planning panel up to 15 me mbers. Applications may be obtained up to mid-July &y calling 536·5277 or visiting the Planning Department, 2000 Main St. The committee will meet through the first quarter of 1979 t o de velop plans a nd c ity policies or policy concepts which wi ll ultimately go to the California Coastal Commission for ~pproval. Leacb Oaa•ber Dr. Jim Petrikin has been electe d Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce pres - ident. He re places Oscar Hook who served as presi- dent during the past year. 4th Fireworks Blamed for 118 Blazes No cause has yet been de- termined in a $200.000 blaze in downtown Huntington Beach Monday but investigators said today it was almost certainl y ig- nited by fireworks set off by youths. P y rotechnic devices were blamed for numerous fires that erupted during the Fourth of Ju· ly weekend. especially on Tues- day. when fireworks fell onto roofs . The most serious blaze on In· dependence Day occurred at the southeast area home of Nao~i O'Ble nes. of 22002 Capistrano Lane, when fireworks ignited t he roof. Damage was estimated at $6,500. according to Deputy Fire Marshal Capt. Roger Hosmer • who said it was mostly limited to the roof area. with some smoke damage inside. He said it may be impossible to determine the cause of the $200,000 blaze Monday al the home or attor n ey David Carpenter. 30. of 1210 Walnut Ave .• in the downtown area. The fire also damaged rental units at 201 and 205 12th St.. behind the Carpenter residence. creating a plume of s moke vis1· ble for miles. Cheeks Halted Public Saved $4,800 a Day SACRAMENTO <AP> -The failure or the California Legislature to produce a budget by the Ju- ly t deadline is saving the taxpayers $4.800 a day - and it comes right out of the legislators' pockets. State Controller Ken Cory said Tuesday he halt- ed. on July 1. the $40 daily expen~e allowances Ule 120 legislators receive when in session. Cory said he is also holding back the checks cov- ering these expenses for the last week of June. which means the lawmakers won't get $280 each in ready untaxed s pending money. These checks normally are issued every Monday. The reason is. withoJJt a budget blll. Cory has no authority to issue state cheeks. and he says he won't issue any until a budget ls signed. f When it is signed. Cory said he will Issue ex· pense checks for the final six days or June. But he said the legislators have permanently lost thelr al- lowances from July t until the day the budget ls signed. 60-plus Burt Twisters Kill 7 in Midwest I 1 By The Associated PTess Tornadoes tore through s mall towns in Minnesota and North Dakota . killing seven people and injuring more than 60 others, authorities reported today. Gary. Minn .. was hit by a twist er about 3 a.m. that left three dead. Four people were killed in Elgin. N.D .. by a twister that touched down Tues- day evening. "The tornado touched and skipped through the north quarter of town." Ray Staiger. Nor th Dakota Di s a s t er Emergency Service d eputy director. said of Elgin. "It took some ttouses. mobile homes and as.ix-unit apartment " Woman Held In Stabbing Of Neighbor LONG BEACH CAP) -A 23· year -old Long Beach woman was booked for investigation of murder today after an a rgument with a friend about drugs led to a fatal slabbing. police said. Linda Sue Brown was in c ustody after the dea th o f neighbor ~chard Galloway. 28. Police Sgt. Dan Sallmen said witnesses heard the couple argu- ing on the lawn in front of the1~ two apartment buildings late r Tuesday before the stabbing Her father. Charles Brown of Chino. said he spoke with his daughter on the phone from the jail and believes the killing wa~ done in self·d e fe n se. But Sallmen said the woman never mentioned self.defense during police interrogations. Brown said his daughter was attacked when she was 16 out side a roller rink by a man who tried to force her into his car. He said that since that attack ht had advised her to carry a knife with her at all times~ "It's so ironic." Brown said today. "You hear so much about young girls learning to defend them s elves because or the Hills ide Strangler. Yet a girl acts in self·defense and they come a nd a rres t h er for murder." According to Brown, his daughter was outside her Long Beach apartment when a man came up behind her Tuesday night. He th~w his arm around her neck. Miss Brown stabbed her attacker once -In the heart, he said. Linda had only been living at the apartment house a week. Brown said. The 112-pound. 5- foot·2 brunette arrived from ~ew Orleans two weeks ago to take a job at a doctor 's office. She was considering a marriage proposal from New Orleans. Brown said his daughter told him her attacker llved near her apartment building but thiAl's all she knew about him. But Sallmen said Miss Brown knew more about Galloway than that. ··They knew each other They were friends.·· the ~ergeant sald. "She had just made him a u ndwlch about an hour before and broucbt It down to him." Lattr an argument ove r narcotics began. be said. ad ding: "'lbete were witnesses." Brown CO\lld oot be rHcbed for addltidnal comment on Sallmen's venlon or UJe story. , Grant County Coroner Arnold Meyer identified the North Da ko ta victims as .; J . a nd Ma rtha Nicklaus and Odell and\ Martha Hauck. He said they· were all in their 60s. The Haucks) lived in senior citizens housing.~ The Nicklauses were killed whent1 the twister blew apart thein pickup truck. authorities said. ' Approximately 35 to 40 people suffered minor injuries and we r e treated at the Elgin ' hospital. The victims at Gary included. an infant. a teen.ager and an elderly man. according to Ruth Adkins. wife of police chie.f Myron Adkins and a volunteer 3'- the town's emergency center. Authorities said 25 people were injured. Five people were also injured.f in Fosston. a bout 30 miles to lhef northwest. • "I would say it took probably, a third of the town.·· said Mrs. Adkins. ' The names of the three dead in~ Minnesota were withheld pend-; Jnf? notification of relatives. Gary has a population of aboult 300 ~ Mrs. Adkins said her husbandl' was sitting in his patrol car when the twister hit. "It picked up h is car . slammed it down some feeti uway. · · she said. Adkins was not <See WINDS, Page A2) \ i I I t . Solons' P~y Bill Delayed \ The state Legislature has put ' off until August a decision on a 1 bill sponsored by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D·Huntington ! Beach. to freeze lawmakers· salaries Th ~ pill. AB 2606 . zipped thro ugh the Assembly last month on a 79·0 volt' and 1s now pending m lhe Senate. Legislators now earn S23,232, aod arc scheduled {or a JO·per- cent pay raise in December. Coast Weather Late night and early morning low cloudiness, otherwise sunny through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in upper ~ st beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TOD"~ Laguna flill$ retired piano virtuoso Virginia Estell€' Clarke, 88, performs m con· cert /or fellow re81dents. She recalla a nch. fulfilling life on Page A9. latlex M .. .. •1t .. M .. •1 .,-4 ,,,. 91 .. ..,. .... M I ' l i 1 :l DAILY PILO l HF 'Reds Test Nrlke Poiver STOCKHOLM. Sweden lAP l The Soviet Union St'l Orf It ri!th undl'r ground nuclear explo!>1on t his year toda>' 1n lhl· Se1nipalt1tins k an·a or western Siberia. the Up· p sa l a Se1s m olog1c al Institute reported The blast was recorded by Uppsala se1s mograpbs at 6. 7 on the open-ended Richter scale, an institute official said. A Soviet undcr~round nuclear explos ion J une 11 meas ured a Ric hte r strength of 6.8 at the in- stitute. FroatPageAJ PROBE ... 11 awks said that h e was charged with being drunk in public but that he didn't resist arrest. Mayor Ron Shenkman orginal- ly engaged in a hot debate over the charges and was threatened with a citizen's arrest by Jobson if 1 he didn't list en to the full story. Shenkman said that he had no intentions or the meeting being turned into a circus. He said later that beeause of the n ature of the evidence he would seek the transfe r or the two officers allegedly involved in the incident. Police Capt. Bert Ekst rom s aid today that officers Dale Mason and Malcolm Guleserhtn had been transfe rred rrom the downtown foot beat to other <tut 1cs m the northern part of the city. Ekstrom said that the officers wcrt· called to the scene of a ma· jor d1slurbanc<.' at Maxwell ':> Restaurant near the pier He said the city council re· ceived a one-sided view or the incident but that he was re· luctant in making further s tate ments "because I can't try the case in the press '· Jack Fleckl'ns lcin. who said he op~rates a downtown busi- ness, said that he saw the inci- dent and that witnesses were telling the truth. "Before I saw 1t there is no way in hell I could beheve it." he said. "These kids were not doing anything." Fleckenstein said. .. If nothing is done about it, things will get worse." WaterSlwt Off at Nighl MONTERREY. Mexico 1 A. P) -The wate r pipes in Monterrey leak so badly the government is going to turn the water off every n i~ht for eight· hours for the rest of the summer . Monterrey, a city of two million. 1s suffering from il severe water s hortage. "Forty-five percent or Monterrey's <'Urrcnt water ~u pply leaki. out of broken p1rws and c·onn ccl1ng val ve~." an official said 6 Journalists Under Review WA.SlllNC:TON (/\Pl Tht• Wh1'4• 11011<11• 1111mmm11'cl !>IX Sov 1 1· t J 11 111 n o 11 !I t s h osed In W0Hh1ni:ton to m••rt with 11 tlrpu ly 11rc·s11 twc·r1•t111 y tot111 y to r<' v11•w lh<•ir nrrrNlltollon Thi· 1.·orr1•sv ond1·n t 11. who n•prt•l\t•nt T t1:111, lh1.• Sovlf'I nt•w!\ aJ.(i>nry, Pr11vch1 , the Commun1!1t f' :1 rty n1·w~pt1p(•r : nnd Sovlc•t rudio ;md tl'h•v1111on. wt•rf' to mN·t wlt.h WHlt Wurfcl. u White lloui.c spokl•Mmun who dlrc<:\l'I preM offi('1' op1.•r11tlons nnd nr· c•red1t nllon of report.e r!! UHllll(rtl'd to covvr the White I loU11<' 0"ANO! COAi~ •• I DAILY PILOT 1~0f~(Ott\t0.•lf,_.._ W'ltt\-"M'Jlt"t""' ~INNt'~ p,,.,, ,,,..,..tVW'OIWIMOr~ CM'\t ~1\f'ltnq C°""o•fllt• ~at•.,....h~ "'" 1Mft>6t~ M8MA• tr"liWOf\ ~rNMy fOf ~·· W>U "'H#OCMt 0.•th Hu"t•"ltti" l•IP(" ro.lf' f•lft V•ll•f tl•lfllt• \•ct<fl•bM• V•tlry •""" ;,~:;;.~~~~·.::r~~';t. 9i'"''•CH• OV&'•""''"• fl'-"' I\ .. , , .. #HI fll•t \tt~•t ~taM,.'-!lt (•t1t"'""•'"1t "-···-.,t'\Mlltftl•flN'IPubfl ...... J .... c ...... "' f' ,.,,.,1rti.ftt •"41 e;.~ •• ~llMOft ,_ ... _, fttlW f .. M•tA Me,.._,.,_ Moon•o•.,.ltll• .. (,A., .. , ....... , ,. ....... ft '"" .'"''""4 ~"•-Olf\t, ..... , 11-n•orllw W.'9 ()u hO-(' l'N~h r flttt6t Hunllft!Mon 8aaoti Offlo• 'fl1f ftfl'ftC. f/l)ov11tveM MA ll1PM1 A"Ot•\\ PO f\n111110 t)MI OffleH l"l;:,~ ~:: :~ .. ~~&:;~~;._, \-··~~~:~r:o:~1;1:.~., , ·~.., T•~· (114)Mi·4321 Clftalfted Advertfelnt ....,....,. I •om ... 11~0to .... c-.ly~M ... U0·1UO ~"'Tr~ =. <>;.~ ~",,')!:::·~= ,,..1,., er •f v•t1t\•M•f'1': M'e lfll fftl f .. •t•r••wt•d wlt"'tv ... , U11I Pf'""'"tefili •t , .. .,,.~,...,.... \ir!f •"4 ', .. , .._,.,. •• N •d •• Cn\t• AMu <• ... f'f\I. ,.,., ............. ,, ... ,. M ~'"'' •• ,,..,. I t • M """''""• ,...•lll••r ~,t,.....1>9"\U td~,_,.., •• \. ) W1t0tleed Beaches Crowded InDB Crowds estimated at more than 220,000 visited west Orange County beaches on the Fourth of July . but aside from violence near the Huntington Beach Pter and .:a wild Sunset Beach block party. few major problems de· veloped. This was the assessme nt today as weary authorities looked at Independence Day 1978 and its aftermath. • "It was a fairly quiet Q8y,'' said a spokesman for theo Seal Beach Lifeguard Department. "We had a problem with the gang fights," said a spokesman for Huntington State Beach lifeguards. who are also as- signed to duty at Belsa Chica State Beach west of the city pier. Farnilg Affair 288Arrests Newport 4th Said Calmer By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... o.lty ...... tut• "Things were real pelicerul - rtght up witil it got dark." That's how Newport Beach Cl· ty Councilman Don Mcinnis summed up what appears to be the official view of the Fourth of July today. Officials from the city's police, fire and lifeguard depart· ments reviewed the special en· forcement program they launched Friday. today. in an at· tempt to curb the near-riot con· ditions that have prevailed in Newport in past Independence Day weekends. up to Tuesday. only six people had received rtre works-related citations. One officer assigned to duty in the West Newport area said most of the officers were too busy to bother writing citations. "We just confiscated the fireworks and turned 'em over to the fire department ... he said. Inspector Art Morton of the fire department expressed some disappointment that the city's heavily publicized enforcement .., or the fireworks ban didn't prove to be completely effective. "But this was the first year. Hopefully we will be able t o do more next year," be said. "One person was cut up really bad," the spokesman said. He added that lifeguards patched up the knifing victim without paramedic help, but the man w as taken to the hospital for further care. Huntington State Beach lifeguards estimate d 110,000 persons visited both beaches during the day. but there were no m ajor s urf or ocean rescues. Kim ari Edwards. 7. won the junior trophy for her pi cture tilled "Our Family." while her brother. Michael. 4. won second place in the five-and-under category in the ~range County Fair's fine arts competition. They are _Huntington Beach residents. Competition ts conducted prior to open- ing of fair scheduled later this month. Mcinnis Jives in W~st Newport. the traditional bot spot ror huge rowdy parties and use of illegal fireworks. "It was a tremendous im· provement over past years,·· Mcinnis said of the stepped up e nforcement. "The use of fireworks was way down and some or the really rotten things that have gone on in the past didn't happen." It was unclear whether any decrease in fireworks or parties was the result of the enforct:· ment program or the unusually sma ll crowds. * * * Flares, Sea Mix Quietly In LB, SC Authorites in c ha rge there s aid lifeguards had many medical aid calls for persons in- j ured by fireworks. Hunting ton City Beach lifeguards s aid about 62,000 visitors flocked to the beach, some or the parking nearly a mile inla nd along Beach Boulevard to hike to the sands Attendance at Seal Beach was about 50.000. ~1f cg u ards estimated Judge Faces Driving Rap Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward Ludington Laird is fa c ing drunke n driving charges filed by the California HiJ:?hway Patrol. Officers said Judge Laird, 42, was halted in the Santa Ana area Monday and booked into the Orange County Jail. He was later released after pos ting $440.50 bail. Officers refused t o g ive furth e r details of th e c irc ums tances that led to Laird's arrest. They said 1l 1s the subject of "a special in vesligation" by the District At torney's office Congress Gets Poor Rating NEW YOHK (AP> -Only one in f ive Americans believes Congress is doing a good or ex cellent job, while 76 percent give the lawmakers a poor or fair r ating, the Associated Press NBC News poll indicates. Four percent said they were not sure when interviewed by telephone in the poll. The results changed dra m atically when tht• 1.600 adults called we re askl•cl about their own representat1vc!i ,.~orty-~vcn percent gave high murks to their rcprcscntul1ve~ while 45 percent ritled them fair to poor E1Rhl percent were un certuin. Ocean View Board N arnes II to Panel Appointments of 11 me mbers of the Ocean View Citizens Com· m illee for Master Planning have been m a de by the school district's board or trustees. Key questions on which the p a ne l will m ake recommen- dations are: Whether to use or sell va- cant facilities. Possible attendance area boundary changes versus more cam pus closures. Use. versus dis posal, of school sites purchased in years past , but which it now appears. will neve~ be built-upon. The appointees are Nancy Bradley, of Village View School; Melody Chatterton. who lives near Lark and Marine View schools and Carlone Herman. from the area of Robinwood School and Star View School. Also. PauJ W. Martin, Hope a nd Mesa View s chools: Clarence D. Massey, Spring View School: Flint Morrison and F ran Siegel. Harbour Vie w School. Jim Jones. an assistant s uperinte nde nt, and Max Sudakow. Star View School. The roster is completed by Wilha m Sullivan. of Robinwood School and Sandra Warren, who liv<>s near Ma rine View School and 1~ ~1lso a representative of the Ocean View Teachers As· sue 1 at ion. f 'ront Page Al MELEE ..• the 90-minute battle said more thim 400 people were involved m the fracas al 7th Street and North Pacific Avenue. One m an. James Ralph 1 loyland, 32. of Long Beach, was arrested on charges Qf inciting a riot. Officers said there were a number of minor injuries inflict- l'd on both offi cers and rioters lly thl' Oymg missiles. but no one w<is seriously hurt Officers said the proceedings tx'gan ns a block party but de· ~c nerult•cl into a r iot when ~WV('rul purttt•ipunt:-; who had h\•t•n cJnnk lllJ! l><·~an ar1<111n~ Skeleton Reveals Indian 'Massacre' Wlf.l,.IAMSlllllW, V11 < i\I' I i\rchl'nlol(llllk have fiug up th<' ('rllllh<'d 11k11ll of H m un whl<'li th1·.v twllow• ofrrrli the rtrst tunl(lhlr t•vidl'm'e nf 1111 fl11l l11n rn nflSlll''" of Vlr"mlu eolonl11tA no11r hcrl.' In M11rd1 of lfl22. i\ !'lllllf' mrtl1<·11l (•x 111nl ncr snill lht1 mun died or u blow lo thv hark of th(' ht'111l t hllt lihrtll('rt'rl 1111' Nkllll and hod to b•• "f<itil phw of ~om•· :1vrt ·' Jo:1u·ovot orP1 ('1111dutkll he died 111 11 m11Mrnrrl' m ru1lermlndl'd hv lh<' (nthon ('hif'f 0111•C'h1tnc onou~h, WhO .. (' OrllVl''I Nll'llCk while• II frw Indian!' wt•rc "!loclnll7.l111t" with while• n1l11nl11t11 within th1• 11rllh• mcnt. COU)NJ,\L WILLli\MSfnJRG urchcol08l8U. Ivor Noel llUtn{• <.1nd Eric KllnJ(clhof 'r icaid the ,kull, with other portion" uf lhr skeleton, wcrt• found In .Jurw IO 1•xc·avul1011s of U 17th Ctmlury 11ettlem nt 1lte. The llocly of the muHacrc vkUm lay In ll l(rovc 1tlop 11mall plccc8 of ehnrcoul und C'luy dttuh from n chimney, Indicating It w1111 burled clurlnJ( u Clrc that destroyed the settlement. tlw archeolol(l!ltl suld The hody "had been thrown In i1idewaya, l\nd not lowered rev- erently into tho uruv •,"Noel tlumo1rnid ALSO ··ouND ON THE SITE, now occupied by the famed 18th century pluntntlon Cartcr'is Grove. wore \he re muln11 or u fort whkh appnrentlv had burned to the llround. OctollM of the dlacovcry wore-In o roport by Hume and Kllngclhofer mado public Sundoy In Washlnaton by the National Oco· l?rllPhlcSoefcty. ·rhc victim of th m a11RBcrc wM obout 5·foot·3, between 30 and 40 yoanJ old, ·•and !luffcrln-i somewhat from n little arthritis." Noel llumci s aid. ALONG WITH THE SKULJ, and remain" of o fort. Noel Hume rc portt"d. find• lncludcd the first complete vl•ored helmet discovered In thla country, pieces of uniform armor, Reveral flnna pieces .nd a coin minted In 1613 •·Prom all lb accumulotlvc evidence, we belleva we can llY we've found Wolatenholmc Town." Noel Hume said Wolstenholme Town was. In what originally was known as Martln'tllundred, oneolthc u rll 11t Virginlascttlements Ff"091 Page A I WINDS ..• injured. Elgin's town water and power s upplies were knocked out. "This is going to be a real serio us thing for us." said Clarence We rner, Elg in fire chief. Werner said the city hoped to h oo k up an e m e rg e n cy generator lo pump water out of its well field and into the city's water lines. The administrator of the com- munity health care unit at the Jacobson Me morial ,Hospital in Elgin, James Hanson. said the tornado narrowly missed the hospital. touching down some 50 feet south of the facility. Hanson's home was destroyed by the twister and he suffered a two-inch gash on his head after being struck by a brick Soviet Hits U.S. MOSCOW CAP > -Th e Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the U.S.S.R., opened its reg- ular s ummer session today with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin blaming the United States for hindering U.S.-Soviet trade. - ------ Police department officials were still compiling statistics to- day, but preliminary reports in· dicated that a total of 268 adults and juveniles were arrested dur- ing the period beginning at 8 a .m . Friday a nd ending at 8 a .m. today. Police spokes men were unable to say how many of those arrests were related to the fireworks ban. However. in reports proc· essed as of 8 a.m. today. only one person was arrested on fireworks-related charges and records s upervisor Sgt. Wally Kerr said that' for the weekend Crash Fatal To OC Driver A 24-year-old Fullerton man was killed early today in Buena Park when the car he was driv· ing went out of control and crashed into a palm tree. Identification of the victim was being withheld by Buena Park police pending notification or next of kin. Police reported the man was dri v ing eas tbound on Oran~ethorpe near McNe1ll Street at 1:36 a.m. when heap. parently lost control of his auto and it crashed into the tree. He was alone in the car. police said . By STEVE MITCHELL OI Hie o.lly PllM Si.ft Fire works and ocean water mixed well in Laguna Beach and San Clemente Tuesday,' despite fears that the pyrotechr.sc displays might cause inJuries a nd fires in both cities. Laguna Beach firemen were war y of an urgency ordinance enacted last we<?k by the City Council that allows fireworks on the beaches or the Art Colony. But firemen and lifeguards agreed that things tul'ned out we ll for the first legal firework~. exhibition by residents and visitors to Laguna sands. "Surpris ingly, the beach is pre tty clean Loda)." remarked lifeguard Mike Dwmell. He said many visitors fired off legal fireworks from the Main Beach Park boardwalk Tuesdoy e vening. "We h ad a lot or " firecrackers set off durin~ the day. but there were no prob· le ms ... Dwinell said . He said between 35,000 and 40,000 s unseeke r s visited Lag una's beaches Tuesday, with many staying for the private fireworlts s hows toward dusk. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )f'1 ~ (,40#, NEWEST STORE 1 !595 Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa. California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order uphol!tery will also be on sale in your choice ol style and labrlc selection. Lamps, pictures and ecces1or/e1 are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. fO.A•~NCE 2~9 H1wtr.e>rn• Blvd (213) 378· 1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. (114) M2·i OSO LAGUNA BEACH l•~ North Co.isl Hwy (71 •) •U-0.,.51 Irvine EDITION I I Toduy~s Closln" N.Y. Stoeks 'VOL 71 , NO. 186, 4 SECTIONS, <18 PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1978 TEN CENTS I t ·Venue Change Asked in Waddill Trial j t By TOM BARLE Y Of Ule 04111y Pli.. Steff Dr. William Baxter WaddJll's fawyers asked today that his second trial on murder charges be moved out or Orange County because of ''tremendous and prejudicial publicity during the first triaJ " Defense attorneys Charles Weedman and Malbour Watson told Superior Court JudJ?e H War ren· Knight that it is not possible for Or. Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, to "get a fair t riaJ anywhere in Southern California ... Both lawyers agreed that they look on San Francisco and the Bay Area as the ideal location for their client's second trial. W add.ill is accused of strang- ling a ne wborn baby to death in the nursery at Westminster Community Hospital shortly I Tornadoes !- I after his attempt" to abort the child via injection or a saline solution failed. It is all eged In his rirst trial that he strangled the infant after c laiming that it had suffered massive brain damage and would be little more than a human vegetable if s he were al- lowed to live The jury in his first trial deadlocked at 7·5 in favor or ac- Q ulttal after 11 d ays of de· liberation and 16 weeks of lriaJ testimony. Watson and Weedman predict· ed today that the second trial will last at least six months if their pre-trial motions for dismissal are rejected. Judge Knight was scheduled today to 'name the judge who would preside over Waddill's second trial if it is he ld in Orange County. He deferred the decision unlil lbe outcome or the hearing Into the motion for a change or venue is known. The hearing ttas been set for Aug. 11. The t ria l date is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 27. Watson said the evidence to be presented to Judge Knight in· c ludes several volumes of newspaper clippings and at least two hours or television news COV· erage. .. ll a'tl built up to a climate or J! guilt in which Dr. Waddill was t r ied ." he said . "Several newspapers published editorials • which clearly prejudiced our j' chances or proving his ltl· nocence." Waddill was in court with his I wire. Janet. He agreed with his lawyers that the second trial s hould be moved out of Or .. nge County. l Claim Nine Lives· t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 60More • j Wmnan Attac ked I Irvine Police ·Seek Suspect l Jrvine police said today they I a re seeking a short stocky man with a military.style haircut an connedion with an attack on a woman in a restaurant parking lot. The victim. a 44·year-0ld Villa Park resident. was entering her car about 10 p.m. in the parking lot next to Gulliver's Restaurant when a man forced her into the car. police said. After forcing the wom an to 1 commit a sexua l act against her 7 . will, the man fled. Police said • the a ttack occurred June 26 but wasn't reported by the woman until the next day, when she con· tacted sheriff's deputies. A de· Woman Held In Stabbing Of Neighbor LONG BEACH <AP l -A 23· year-old Long Beach woman was booked for investigation of murder today after an argument with a friend about drugs led to a fatal stabbing. police said. Linda Sue Brown was in <'usto dy af ter the death of neighbor Richard GaJloway, 28 Police Sgt. Dan Sallmen said witnesses heard the couple argu· ing on the lawn in front of their two apartment buildings late Tuesday before the stabbing. ' Her father, Charles Brown of Chino. said he spoke with his daughter on the phone from the jail a nd believes the killing was l d o n e in s e lf-defense. But Sallmen said the woman never tf mentioned self·defense during police interrogations. Brown said his daughter was , attacked when she was 16 out· • side a roller rink by a man who l tried to force her into his car. He i said that since that attack he bad advised her to carry a knjfe with her at all times ~ "It's so ironic." Brown said ~ today. "You hear so much about r young girls learning lo defend I (See STABBED, Page 2> i ' • Co ast Weathe r Late night and early morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny through Thursday. Lows tonjght 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in upper 60s at beaches to 70s inland. I NSIDE TODA" Laguna Hills retired piann virtuoao Virginia Estelle Clarke, 116. perfonm in con· cert /or fellow rt&idents. Sht recoil• a rich, fulfilling h/e on Page A9. M ... " . ,. as M .. •1 ··~ Alt •1 .. ... ,. M M lay occurred in forwarding the report to Irvine police, it was ex· plained. The susoect was descr ibed as about fi ve feet four inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, stocky with muscuJar arms, in his early 20s. with blue eyes. Police said he was clean shaven and had a short military-style haircut Aviation Pioneer's mies Set Memorial services will be con· dueled July 12 al Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar for aviation pioneer Otto W. Timm. who died last Thursday al the age of 84 Mr. Timm. a resident of Irvine. had been hospitalized in Torra nce for the past six months. Services will be con- ducted at 2 o.m. at the Pacific View Chapel. Mr Timm, who began his career m aviation prior to World War I. reportedly was the man who gave Charles l::.indbergh his first airplane ride . He built his first plane in his home town of Windom, Minn .. in 1909 when he was UY. It never got off the ground, but his second ef. fort was a s uccess and in 1911 he began making exhibition flights. He came to California in 1916 to train Army pilots, but was working in Nebraska for an aircraft firm in 1922 when two young men came to the airfield to learn to nv "I took them around for a pret· ty wild ride," he said. "It was the rirst lime they had been m the air." One of t he young m en was re· portedly Lindbergh. who made the fi rst solo transatlantic fli ght fi ve years late r. Mr Timm r eturned t o California in 1925. formed the Grand Central Airport in Glen· dale and began building planes. including a bimotor monoplane with what was reported to be the ~rld's first steerable tricycle landing gear. During World War II , he m anufactured Navy trainers and t.roop transports. Mr. Timm leaves his widow. Caroline; a sister , Mrs. J . W. Gifford o f I dy ll wi l d ; t wo daughters. Mrs. Allen R. Kilgore of GlendaJe and Mrs. Nicholas V. Brower of Redondo Beach: five grandchildren and six great.grandchildren. Police Honor Rape Victim The Irvine Police Department has presented a plaque to the 13·year·old El Toro girl who sur· vlved a rape and attempted murder and aided the depart. mcnt by providing details about he r abductor . A suspect ls being prosecuted In the cue. Police cited the girl for her courage and assistance, and pre- sented a check for $100 donated by police employees .to the girl's ramlly. Tl will be used to help pay medical expenses. . ....., ,..... ....... ., Lte ~afftt SCENE ON BALBOA ISLAND'S NORTH BAYFRONT ABOUT &:30 P.M . TUESDAY Just As M•ny People and Firework• as A"'f Other Fourth of July on the Island Newport 4th 'Calmer' ·Police Arrest 268 Over Holiday Weekend By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of tlle O.lly l"ti.t St.ff "Things were reaJ peaceful - right up until it got dark ... That's how Newport Beach Ci· ty Councilman Don Mcinnis summed up what appears lo be the official view of the Fourth of July today. Officials from th e city's police, fire and lifegu ard depart· m ents reviewed the special en· fo r ce m e nt program they launched Friday. today. in an al· tempt to curb the near.not con· dilions that have prevatled in Newport in past Independence Day weekends. Mc inni s l ives in We s t Newport. the traditional hot s pot for huge rowdy parties a nd use of illegal fireworks. · It was a t re me ndous im· provement over past years." Mcinnis said of the stepped up e nforceme nt. "The use of fireworks was way down and some of the really rotten things that have gone on In the past dido 't happen." Police d epartment otricials were still compiling statistics to· day. but prehminary reports in· dicated that a total of 268 adults and juveniles were ar rested dur· ing the period beginning at 8 a.m . Friday and ending at 8 a m. today .. Inspector Art Morton of the * * * fire department expressed some disappointment that the city's heavily publicized enforcement of the fireworks ban didn't prove to be completely effective. * * * Firecracker Toss Brings Citation Irvine police said they con- fiscated 29 fi recrackers and is· .sued a citation Tuesday to an Irvine m a n who made the mistake of tossing a lighted fi recracker in front of a fire an spector's car. Police s aid Orange County Fire Department inspector Art Pe reida was driving a marked OC FD car westbound on Walnut . A venue near Ravenwood Street at about 8 p.m . when he reported that a passenger in a nother car threw a firecracker that went orr less than 10 feet from his open car window. Summoned by Pereida, police arrived at the scene and cited sus nect Robert Dean Kreidel. 23. of 14551 Higbcresl Circle after tbe drive r of his car pulled over voluntarily. Kreidel was cited for discharg· ing a firecracker. Police said they confiscated 29 small firecrackers and six skyrockets. Safe and sane fireworks are legal in Irvine but firecrackers and other large incendiary de· vices are not. Police reported num erous complaints or illegal or ov,erly loud fireworks on the Fourth or July and several large parties. but no major incidents. PlQ.eky Bueky Runs On 5-year-old Finislws Hot 26-mi/,e Marathon JUNCTION CTTY, Kan. <AP > -Buc ky Cox stretched his little legs over a 26·mile, 385·yard course for more than fi ve hours on a hot Fourth of July. and took his pl ace among the fastest 5·year- old marathon runners. Bucky. a first.grade stu· dent from Lawre nce . c rossed the Sundo wn Silute m arathon tlnls h line in Junction Clty five hours, 25 minutes and nine.tenths of a second a!ter he started the race Tuesday. His time was good enouah tor Mtb lo a field or 100 runnert. HEAT TOOK ITS toll as temperatures hovered in the 90s and 32 runners, in· eluding favored Bob Busby of Kansas City, did not finish the course that wraps around Milford Lake and Junction City. "I'm tired ... My legs hurt a llttJe bit ... but I feel fine." Bucky said dur· ing a break at the 24-m ile mark. Bucky fini11hed about 2'tll hour s b e hind th e m a ratho n 's wlnn er. Stephen Brumit of Slater, Mo.. a runner at Cenlral Missouri State UnJverslty who was' cloc ked lo 2:SO.se. MARAmON RECORDS are unofficial. but the Ca ldo rn ia -ba se d publication Runners World has reported two S·year-olds in limes of 4:56.36 and 6:56.39 .• Bucky started tralning for dis tance running tat age 4 by running about 00 yards. He g r a dua ll y worked to l o ng er d istances. finishing his first 18 -mlle run t wo weeks aao. . Ray f"OAter . a research psych oto1tst who is Bucky's trainer. and the boY's mothtr. Joan Mex· <See PLtJCKY t Pa1e Z> , Hurt in i r Midwest ! By The Associated Pres!t l Tornadoes tore through small towns in Minnesota and North Dakota. killin,J? nine persons l and injur i ng mor e tha n 60 others. authorities reported to day. Gary. Minn .. was hat by a twister about 3 a .m . that left three dead . Six persons were I ki ll ed in Elgin. N D . by a twister that touched down Tues- day evening. • ·'The tornado touched and \ skipped through the north quarter of town." Ray Staiger. North D akota Di s a s t e r Eme rgency Se rvice d e put y director. said of Elgin. ''It took some houses. mobile homes and a six·unit apartment.·· Gr ant County Coroner Arnold Meyer idenliried the Nort~· Dakota victims as J .J . and _ Martha Nicklaus and Odell and Martha Hauck. He said they were all in their 60s. The Haucks ! lived in senior citizens housing • The NickJauses were killed when the twister blew apart their J pickup truck. Authorities said u . fifth fictim dJed today. Approximatoly 35 to 40 peopl~ s uffered minor 1n1urael-and were treated at the Elgan hospital. • The victims at Gary included : an infant. a tecn·ager and an t elderly man. according to Ruth\ Adkins . wife or police c hacr J Myron Adkins and a volunteer al-I the town's emergency center t Authorities said 25 people wert· • injured. • Five people we re also injured · m Fosston, about 30 miles to the i northwest. "I wouJd say 1t took probably t a third of the town." said Mrs f Adkins. t T he names or the three dead in ! Minnesota were withheld pend· ( ing notification or relatives 1 Gary has a population of about I 300. I Mrs . Adkins said her hus band f was sitting in his patrol car when the twister hit "It picked up h1 .., c a r . s lammed tt down <;Orne feet . away,·· she said . Adkins was not injured. <See WINDS, Page A2). Officials Lack Irvine Home J Blaze Clues Orange County rlremen said 1 l\><faY they have no new clues as 4 to who or what started a fire that destroyed a n Irvine home Thursday. . The rire, which caused an estimated $161,000 worth or damage, has been tentatively at· tributed to fireworks, with early t re ports indicating fireworks 1 may have been dropped through ' a garage mail slot. However. authorities said to· l day that, while they continue to 1 sus pect fireworks, it may be im· • possible lo prove. They also said there appears to be no con· nection betwe en this year 's Turtle Rock fire and an almost identical one that occurred a: year ago. one block away. That; nre caused $42,000 In damage. The four residents of lhe home at 19031 Norwood Te r race escaped Thursday without In· jury. They are denUst Douglas Ko, 38, his wife Clarene, 38. and children Mia, 14, and Jell. 11 Most of thclr house was destroyed along wlth two autos -, a Proscbeanda Mercedes. APWINJflMt BUCKY COX , 5, JOGS AFTER COMPLETING MARATHON IN KANSAS Mother Joni Maxwell and Fellow Runner Doug Baker Accompany Him E'ro• Page A f PLUCKY BUCKY RUNS MARATHON. • • we ll. charled Bucky 's mile-by-mile limes at around 10 minutes a mile lie s topped every three miles for wate r and w;llkcd for five minute!> before running agarn. FOSTER AN D Dou g Haker, another research p syc hologi s t at th e University of Kansas. took turns running with the boy, and his m oth er bicycled with him through much of the race Foster said Bucky would have finished in under five hours if it had not been so hot "The heat was lremen- dous. bul we didn't have much doubt he would ~1n1sh a fter 21 miles ... Foster said. "We kept wet low els O\ e~ his head and kept up a good pace con- s idering the conditions.·· Cosmonauts R ·eturn Pole, Russian End Week .on Space Station MOSCOW IAPI Poland's first man in spaee and his Soviet flight commander returned to Earth today after a week with two other cosmonauts aboard the orbiting Sal yut 6 s pace -;t:ition. Tass reported The P o l e. M1r os law Jlcrm as~ewski. was the second man in space who was not an America n o r a Soviet I\ Czechos lovak went up bl•forc him. The Sov1l'l news agency said Fireworks Blamed For Rash of Blazes No causc has yet becn de te1 mined in a $200,000 blaze in downtown lluntin~ton Beach Monday but mvestigators said today it was almost certainly ig- nited by fireworks set off by youths. P y r otechn1 c devices were b1amed for numerous fires that erupted dunng the Fourth of Ju ly weekend. especially on Tues dav. when fircworks fell onto roofs The most serious blaze on ln dcpendencl' Day occurred al the southeast area home or Naomi O'Rlenes. or 22002 Capistrano Lane. when fireworks ignited the roof Oama~e was estimated a t S6.500. according to Deputy Fire Marshal Capt Roger Hosmer. who said it was mostly limit.cd to t he roof areu. with some smoke damage inside. He said it may be impossible to determine the cause of the S200,000 blaze Monday at the h o me of attorn ey David ('arpenter, 30, of 1210 Walnut /\ ''e . in the downtown area. OAANQ£ COAST DAILY PILOT T"\e °'.,. Coe\t O•Jty .... Wllh WI\<" 1\lOM b·"""'°t~Nt#t Prtt\ t\pubOYll'dtwt ... Of""99 Co..t lli'utll1\l\•"'ltCOmo4ft• ~-fd·ttOlt\Arti OoJ'>4•\h•O ~ndlw> thtWQh ,.,~, ... (t'\t• Htrwi N.-•oer' 8•<1it" "wfitl'*Of'I &-P'I J'.OUI" •••rt V11leY t,oJ111r. ~.OOlttw<'-VAl'tt .tMI l~f)H1(r'l'Soutft(.OHI A\4.,.t~l~1 l'Ott I\ ~11'.,_d 5-'1Y'Nif' .,_, ~\ TN V•Mtp.tt OW,bh\f\1"4:1 C>ll!lll'lf I, •t J10 Wf'\1 0.• $""' CO\ ... _.,. CAll!or,.1 • .- lle .. rt N -p,.., ... ,,, •-O P\.11111111 ..... ,.t •• cwi.y V1 r Pr•dOt,.l •l"d 0."'9't• ""*~' rlt.nYt l("W'U E4•t0< , ... ,,. .... M....,...,. Mo•<tO•llO €0110f O.rl•• II Lff• ltttM•d I'. Natl ~"'''•nt Mttrwttl"'t ronor' OfllOH C.0-t•AM•• J:IO Wf\!INY'""' H~:.~:..t;:~~~ I \~~·=r:!::::! ... IMtOllllW<•V•lltv H10!1.A ... lllN'! •t )lll!Olt..,1',.....•v TetepllOfte (114)M.2'-4321 Claeatrl•d Advertlllftt 142•M11 ~tCIA<ll Vol .. ~ -Olt><,. ~) "1 .. 310 ,,_ ..... ci._m. 4..-00 The fire also damaged rental units at 201 and 205 12th St . behind the Carpenter residence, creating a plume of smoke vis1 hie for miles f'ro"' Page ,\ I STABBED • • them selves because of the Hillside Strangler Yet a girl acts in self.defense and they co m e and arrest h er for murder " According t o Brown. hi s daughter was outside her Long Beach apartment when a man came up behind her Tuesday night. He thre\\ his arm around her neck. Miss Brown stabbed he r attacker once 1n the heart. he said. Linda had only been living at the apartment house a week. Brown said. The l 12·pound , 5· foot-2 brunette arrived from New Orleans two weeks ago to take a job at a doctor's office She was considering a marriage proposal from New Orleans. Brown said his daughter told him her attacker lived near her apartment building but that's a ll she knew about him. But Sallmen s aid Miss Brown knew more about Galloway thun that. ·'They knew each other. The) were friends." the sergeant said. "She had Just made him a sandwich about an hour before and brought it down to him " Later a n argument over narcotics began, he sa id. ad ding: "There were witnesses." Btown could not be reached for addition a l comment on Sall men's version of the story Walkout Ended MEMPHIS. Tenn. <AP > Union and city officials are re suming negotiations in an effort to avoid another ''holocaust, .. as May o r W yeth Chandle r described the three-day, arson- plagued sb'ike by firemen. The 1,400 firerlghte ra , obeying a Chancery Court order, ended their strike Tuesday lhc international space team un- docked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut and descended to Earth "after successfully ('Om pll'tmg planned research ~tud1 cs a nd experiments on board the orb1tc1l research com- plex "'Tht· cosmonauts feel well." Tas.., said llt•r naszC'wsk1 , a 37·year·old Polish air force major, and the Soviet co mm~nder , Pyotr Klimuk, had been aboard Salyut I> ~incl' J1mc 28, ulong with Sov- 1 <' t cosmona uts Vl adi mi r Kovalenok a nd Alexan der lvanchenkov Kovalenok and lvanchenkov remained aboard the s pace 'ilation, and there was no in· d1cat1on how soon they would re· turn lo Earth It was aboard Salyut 6 that a pre vious pair of Soviet cos· monauts. Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko, set a world space endurance record of 96 Jays and 10 hours. breaking the previous 84·day record set by four U.S. astronauts. The Hcrmaszewski-Klimuk mission marked the second joint manned night under the Soviet lntcrcosmos program. aimed to integrat e the Sov i el·bloc countries of Eastern Europe. as well as Cuba and Mongoli a, into Moscow's space effort. Fro•PogeAJ WINDS ... Elgin's town water and power supplies were knocked out. ·'This 1s going to be a reru serious thing for us." said Clare nce Werner. E lgin fire chie f Werner said the city hoped to h ook up a n emerge n<'y generator to pump water out of its well field and into the city·~ water lines. The administrator of the com- m uoity health care unit al the Jacobson Memorial Hospital in Elgin. James Hanson. said the tornado narrowly missed the hospital, touching down some 50 feet south of the facility. Hanson's home was destroyed hy the twister and he suffered a two-inch gash on his head after heing struck by a brick. Sev e ral t ornadoes als o touched down northeast of Elgin in the Carson area. said Disaster Emergency Services Director Ron Affeldt. "There's apparently a lot or damage ln the rural areas too," said Affeldt. "We haven't heard of a ny bud lnjurler. or deaths In the country though." The Natlonnl Weather Service re ported winds in t!XctSS ol 60 mph five miles from a tornado that louchcd down near Carson. Egypt Offers Peace Israel Cold to Six-point Proposal CAIRO, Egypt (AP> -Egypt offered Israel a six-point peace plan today calling for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories and Ins isting that East Jerusalem return to Arab control. It also offered agree- ment on security before Israeli troops actually leave. Unofficial Israeli reaction was cold . Ahmed Maher a spokesman for the Egyptian For eign Ministry. said there would be no elaboration on the writte n text. "We have no com ment on the pro posals." Maher to ld re- porters. "I think when you read them you will rind them very clear." The proposals were delivered lo the lsraeli government earlier in the day by U.S. Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis in preparation for a meeting of Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers in Lon don in two weeks. Many questions remained un· a nswered. but the plan ap· parenlly was an attem pt to skirt I s rae li o bjections on th e withdrawal issue by offering to discuss security arrangements first and return of land later. Is rae l had said Egypt 's de· mands for withdrawal were an unacceptable precondition. The plan calls for "freely elected" representatives of lhe Palestinian people to administer the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip during a five-year transition period un- der the supervision of Jordan on the West Bank and Egypt in the Gaza Strip. Skeleton Reveals Indian 'Massacre' WILLIAMSBURG, Va. IAP) -Archeologists have dug up the crushed skull of a man which they believe offers the first tangible evidence of an lndlan massacre of Virginia colonists near here in March of 1622. . A state medical examiner said the man died of a blow to the back or the head that shattered the skull and had to be "foul play of some sort." Excavators concluded he died in a massacre masterminded by the Indian chief Opechancanough, whose braves struck while a few Indians were "socializing" with white colonists within the settle- ment. COWNIAL WILLIAMSBURG archeologists Ivor Noe.I Hume and Eric Klingelhofer said the skull. with other portions of the skeleton. were found in June in 'excavations of a 17th century settlement site. The body of the m assacre victim lay in a grao1e atop small pieces of charcoal and clay daub from a chimney, indicating it was buried during a fire that des troyed the s ettlement. the archeologisls said. The body "had been thrown in sideways, and not lowered rev- erent ly into the grave," Noel Hume said. ALSO FOUND ON THE SITE, now occupied by the famed 18th century plantation Carter's Grove. were the remains of a fort which apparently had burned to the ground. Details of the discovery were in a report by Hume and Klingelhofer made public Sunday in Washington by the National Geo· graphic Society. The victim of the m assacre was about S·fool-3, between 30 and 40 years old, "and s uffering somewhat from a little arthritis.· Noel Hume said. AWNG WITH THE SKULL and remains of a fort, Noel Hume reported, finds included the first complete visored helmet discovered in this country, pieces of uniform armor. severa l firing pieces and a coin mi!'lted in 1613. .. From all the accumulative evidence, we believe we can say we've found Wolsteoholme Town,·· Noel Hume said. • Wolstenholme Town was, in what originally was l<nown as Mart in ·s Hundrea. one of the earliest Virginia settlements. This a ppe are d :amilar to Israel's earher proposal to give the 1.1 million P alestinians limited -;elf.rule u nder lhE- guidancc or Is rael and Jordan. Both the Israeli and Egyptian plans call for abolition of the current mili tary government in the occupied territories. However. the Egyptian de· m a nd that I s rae l divide J erusalem and abandon settle- ments in the occupied territory appeared to have little chance or Israeli acceptance. A key difference i n the Egyptian and lsraeh plans is that Egypt has suggested securi- ty a rrangements be negotiated Israel has proposed retaining responsibility for security in the occupied areas. WaterSlwl Off at Night MONTERREY. Mexico <AP) -The water pipt:s in Monterrey leak so badly the government is going to turn the water off every night for eight hours for the rest of the summer. Monterrey. a city of two million. is suffering from a severe water shortage. • .. Forty-five percent of Monterrey's current waler s upply leaks out or broken pipes a nd connecting valves:· an official said. Congress Gets Poor Rating NEW YORK (API -Only onto in five Amer icans believes Congress is doing a good or ex- celle nt JOb. while 76 percent give the lawmakers a poor or fair rating. the Associated P ress- N BC News poll indicates. Four percent said they wen• not s ure when interviewed by telephone in the poll. The resulLs changed dramatically when th~ 1.600 adults called werl' asked about their own representatives Forty seven percent gave high marks lO thei r re presentatives while 45 percent rated them fair to poor. Eight percent were un- certain. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )~ NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard ------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now of fer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your vif:!wing enjoyment. Selected groups from such !'lame brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specia lly reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to gel first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. fORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. '213) 378-1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S NewPort Blvd (714) 64MOSO -l LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CottSI Hwy .(7 14) 4~·6SS1 r t ~ .. .. I I NATION I MISCELLANY Wedneeday. July 5. 1976 OAILV PILOT AJ3 No Show for Youngsters Partial Nudity Cited/or CtUinos' Ban .............. Par1 Resol1'ed Manhattan borough president Andrew Stein, above. says he 'll pa y fli g ht expenses of Seattle M ayo r Cha rl es Royer. below. who flew to Manhattan to be the main witness at a utility hearing RENO. Nev. (AP) Familles headed for Nevada gambling s pas this summer to see blg- name entertainers in the maln rooms had better check before they promise lo take their children to see the shows. Some or them don't admit kids. New Jersey's new gaming mecca, Atlantic City, on the other hand, welcomes youngsters with open arms TWO OF NEVADA'S LARGEST showrooms - at the Stardust in Las Vegas and the MGM Grand in Reno -strictly ban children, both because or partial nudity on stage. At the Stardust, where the "Lido de Paris '78" is the main attraction, a s pokesman said , "We re· cently lowered the age limit from 21 to 18, but the show is very strict about letting anybody younger than that in." Dancers in the show aren't even allowed to bring their kids backstage during the show or re- hearsals, he said. YOUNGSTERS ALSO ARE BANNED Crom the much-acclaimed "Hello Hollywood, Hello" because or hotel policy at the MGM Grand-Reno. "Nudity is part or the r eason." a hotel spokesman said. "We aJso don't want to risk hav- ing some children getting fussy and annoying other people at the show. Jt's a 2~-hour performance, and that's pretty long for little kids • lo sit still." Judgment Reversed By Court SACRAMENTO (AP1 . -A stale appell ate rourt has overturned a $3.7 million malpractice judgment against John Nork, a former surgeon whose back operations resulterl in more than S lO million in malpr actice settlements to other patients It was the second lime that the 3rd District Court o f Appeal re· verse d th e sa m e malpractice judgment against Nork HE LOST his license to pract1ce medicine in 1974 and was last report- ed working in a non- medical capacity for an Arizona health in - surance firm. I n January, the Ca lifo rnia Supr em e Court reversed the ap- pellate court's earlier order. which overturned the award on grounds that the procedure by which Nork waived his right to Jury trial was improper THE APPELLATE court. which was or dered by the Supreme Cou rt l o review the Judgment a second time, ruled that trial court Judge Abbott Goldberg acted out or "passion a nd prejudice" when he a warded S3.7 million in dam ages to Albe rt Gonzales o r Sacramento In Atlantic City, meanwhile, it's a different story. Children over 12 are allowed into the city's "Superstar Theater " at the Resorts International hotel-casino, and the hotel features a Sunday matinee for families with kids under 12. AS IN NEVADA, THE SHOWS feature chorus girls. but at Resorts they're conservatively clad, says s pakeswoman Suzanne Epps. "They are family-oriented shows," says Ms Epps. "It's nice, fa mily entertainment." B esides the g irls. s hows at Resor ts International feature big-name entertainment, in- cluding Bill Cosby, Don Rickles, Rich Little and Red Skelton. Not all showrooms in Nevada are down on kids. The Las Vegas Hilton admits children 6 or older. and occasionally m akes some exceptions below that. A spakeswoman explained, "We're pretty family oriented." She said there is nothing in the Hilton's shows which might be considered unsuitable for younger children. "I WAS IN SECURITY HERE before moving lo publicity and never experienced any problems with children in the shows," she added. Children can get into most shows at Caesar 's Palace in Las Vegas. although a spokeswoman said they aren't allowed to attend some in which the language is considered too salty. Al other main rooms in Nevada, chlldren can a ttend the dinner s how, but not the midnight shows . A spokeswoman fo r the Las Vegas News Bureau s aid. "We have a 10 p.m. curfew in Las Vegas and the language usually gets a lot more OCC Associate Dean Prollloted Dr. Richard W. Brigbtman's a ppointment as Orange Coast College's dean of instruction was approved by the Coast Community College District board of trustees. Brightman, 44, of Irvine, bas been OCC's as. sociate dean of instruction since 1974. He replaces Or. J ack A. Scott who was named president of Cypress Coll ege last January. A NATIVE OF EVANSTON, Ill .. Brightman becomes the fourth dean or instruction in the col- &ltlOlfTMAN lege's 30-year history. The pre- vious three have all stepped in- to college presidencies. Dr. Brightman is a 1959 graduate of OCC. and received his A. B. in economics from Stanford University. He earned a Master's degree in marketing at Stanford and received his Ph.D. in higher education from UCLA. HE JOINED THE OCC STAFF in 1963 as an instructor in business education and data process- ing. Brightman later moved to the Coast Com• munity College district office. serving as an as- sistant in the Office of Educational Planning and Development. and then as director of institutional research. He came back to the OCC campus in 1974. The new dean is the author of numerous articles concerning the community college today. institutional research. and data processing. JONATHAN BIXBY'S l 'nited Kingdom & Ame rican Antique!) Wh olesale to the Trade in Santa Ana Featuring . Sale Thur., July 6th Preview All Day TUf 5:00 Sale Begins 6:30 Refreshment., •Desks *Trunks •Lamps •Tms •Tables •Display Cabinets •Chairs •Brass Items •Washstands *Showcases • Hallstands •Sideboards •Leaded Glass •Wardrobes *Mirrors *American Primitives *Roll Tops *Unusual Pieces Best Buys In Orange County 2911 Croddy Way, •"la i\ne C'osta Mf'. • Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. t :tt·Noon ·~ Santa Ana (714) 540·2911 off-color at the late s hows. Definitely not for children." THE DESERT INN IN LAS Vegas also is a ware or the curfew and closes its doors to children for the late show. The ma mtre d' has the final say over whether children can see the dinner show. a s pokeswoman said, and some of the big productions do not want cbildren in the audience -again because or some nudity. Cabaret shows. where only drinks are served and which generally offer abundant nudity. are all closed to youngsters. As far as the main rooms are concerned, the Las Vegas spokeswoman said the best bet for persons with children visiting Las Vegas, Reno or Lake Tahoe is to confirm that everybody can get in when they're making reservations for a show. Zoo Thieves Beware 25% OFF STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP> -The managers of the aquarium in Skan.sen, Stockholm's national park and ioo, set a deadly 12-foot king cobra to patrol their offices each night following the theft of $2.~. OUR DESIGNER COLLECTION OF DIAMOND ANO GEMSTONE JEWELRY Today's styles ar yesterday's prices. "The aim is not to hurt people but to scare off burglars." said a spokesman. Collection includes diamo nd stud earrings Warning signs have been posted. The cobra's venom can klll a man in lS minutes. Deer Horns Attract AUCKLAND. New Zealand CAP~ -Eager buyers Crom China, Taiwan and Korea are coming to New Zealand to buy velvet from deer horns, which is considered an aphrodisiac in the Orient. from .05 carat tw. to .2 carat r.w ., gemstone earring:., plus diamond and gemstone pendants and rings. While browsing, be sure to meer the designer of this elegant collection now sale priced 49.95-4995.00. rine ft'welry, Newport As a result, officials say, deer farming is booming here. Velvet. a soft furry skin on a deer·~ growing antlers. has been selling here for an average of $60 a paund. lON<i IEACH SANTA ANA MARINA POMONA PALOS VtlOfS LAKIWOOD NEWPOIT LA HABRA SAN DIEGO LAGUNA HILLS ARCADIA WESTMINSTR GLENDALE Cost you a bundle if you're air conditioned. Because yo ur air conditioner runs on electricity. And these days that's something worth conserving. So when you tum on the cool make sure you keep your cool. When you step outside, shUt the door after you. And be sure your windows are closed. Air conditioning the outdoors simply cools off the birds and the bees. At your expense. It'll cost you. Check your thermostat. lt registers dollars as well as degree~. Try setting it a bit higher-78° or more. Air conditioning should keep you comfortable. not cold. · Insulate your attic. If you don't, it's like leaving the lid off your ict> chest. You lose your cool. There are other ways to take a load off and save money. Weather- seal you r windows. Pull draperies on the sunny side. Plant f!hrubs and trees to shield direct.sun ray -. ' And wh en a cool day comes along. turn your air conditioner off. Let Mother Nature take over the job. For free. Make every kilowatt count g:e Southern Calf lorn/a Edison i\n to(,,.t 0C)()Oltv"•'v l f'llC>ltl•v• AJ-1 DAILYPILOl PRACTICE SESSION -The Fort Worth match r<tcing team in Reflection CNo. 48) is being coached by Andy Rose <leading ..-.rtiH ... ,,_ boat> in tuneup session for the Balboa Yacht Club's Governor's Cup regatta which gets under way Thursday. Governor's Cup Opens Changes Amwunced in Match Race Series By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly~ ............... , Twenty of the top junior match racing skippers west or the Mississippi start action Thu rsday in Balboa Yacht Club's Governor 's Cup match raclng series. This year's series is a radical departure from previQus Gov- ernor's Cup which featured 10 skippers racing on a format patterned after the Long Beach Yacht Club's Congressional Cup match racing series with each ~ skipper raring every other one ,. time in two boat matches. , , ' THIS YEAR'S Governor's Cup • will be raced ' on a similar , format except that two groups of r W will be racing Thu~day, Fri- d ay and Saturday. The top two s kippers from each group wi ll then race a sailoff for the top prize on Sun· , ·day ~· The earl} and enthusiastic I res ponse to the invitations for this year's Governor's Cup re- s ulted in the new format, ac- cord 1 n ~ to Mark Hughes , chairman TWO TEXAS teams are on hand for this year's series which also includes teams from San Diego to San Francisco. The series will b e s ail e d in Santana-20 sloops over a five- BOATJNG mile windward-leeward cours e starting off the Santa Ana River jetty. The Texas entries are the Fort Worth Boat Club headed by skip- per Lee Smith Jr.. and the Corinthian Club of Dallas with skipper Scott Young. San Francisco Bay area teams a re the St. Francis Yacht Club with Paul Cayard; the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club, David Strong: the Richmond Yacht Club, Peter Truman. a nd the Monterey Penins ula Yacht Club, Bill Kelle r. SAN DI EGO County clubs e ntering team s are 11the San Diego Yacht Club with Brian Ledbetter; the Mission Bay Yacht Club. Don Bedford, and the Oceanside Yacht Club, J ohn Gresham. Southern California entries in- clude the Santa Barbara Yacht Club, Jim Yadsley : the Long Beach Yacht Club, Brian Kent; the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, Scott Me rrill; 'the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club, Chris Raab, and the California Yacht Club. Mike Downing. The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, last year's winne r, will de- fend the cup with skipper Steve Otto. OTHER ORANGE County clubs are the Dana Point Yacht Club. Craig Fl etcher; the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Paul Marshall ; the L\do Isle Yacht Club, Scott Ramser. and the South Shore Yacht Club, Peter Belcher. The host Balboa Yacht Club will field a team skippered by Brad Wheeler. To be eligible for the series, skippers and crews must not have reached their 20th birthday before the last day of the series. Sorcery Also Wins On Corrected Time Rival Yachts Wage Battle Merlin and Drifter, the two uJ. tra -li ght-displacem ent yachts which have been fi ghting head- to-head battles in offs hore races for the past two years, a re again locked in a close elapsed time contest in the Victoria to Ma ui race. Jacob Wood 's 61 -foot sloop Sorcery from the California Yacht Club added a corrected lime victory to her line honors in the 3,57 1-mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race. according lo ham radio reports from Papeete. Sorcery's corrected time win was in doubt after skipper· Bob Gos nell of the Hawaii Yacht Club claimed that a new and lower rating issued just before the start of the race would have a llowed his 49-foot Tuia lo save . . .. . . . :1 :1 ' • • .. • • tt .. . " • ••• ... '· « « « her time over Sorcery. But after some close com- puterizing it was decided that Sorcery was the winner even with Tuia's new handicap rat· ing. Tuia wound. up second and Willard Bell's 50-foot sloop Westward, of the Los Angeles Yacht Club, was third. Still at sea. but expected to fini s h early today wa s Celebration, a 36-foot sloop skip· pered by Keil Kelly or the P ortland Yacht Club. Merlin was reported about 46 miles ahead of Drifter Wednes- day with 1,852 miles to go. Leading on corrected time was Indigo, a C&C-39 from West Vancouver Yacht Club. followed c losely by Annie Cabby, a Swan-44 from the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. Both yachts were approaching the light airs of the "Pacific high." Get Rid Of Unsightly Bulges!! PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS NO Starvation Diets NO Piiis HERB • FRIEDLASDF.R • • • • IS :WAKING • GREAT DEALS « Also NO Shots • • FREE • • • : 50 GALS : • 01-'GAS • • •Mt. I~"""•~""'• lltf .. • t •r ltWft .. ,., ... • or 011. ('llA~<a:s • it ••,.....•-•>•ton...,, .. ti ........... ,.._.., .... t « • e HONDA e • • IJl!e lruUll•• ti • "'7 m f ,.,.. .... _ ••m ••••••• *. * * * •• • MG-TRIUMPH ! : e JAGUAR e • ,. FIAT-LANCIA : lt U1ft611UI~•~~ .. ,~ • "' nn w .... -. _.,..,., ,.. it,..***********• • e TOYOTA e • ... t•IG-C:.-•••• -tr .. U_G_ m Mll. ... * * * *. * * * * * ~ : MOTORH0~1 fi: « • SALES & RF.NT ALS : it RESERVE SOW • • 537·7177 F.xl. 500 ,. .............. • e LEASING e • ,,, . .,....... .. HOM-t.9c• ... u-. ..... ., ..... °" .... "'"'*'"•U...••• I tu c ............... ..., ganu{y SkJN CARE & FIGURE CONTROl aHTERs HUNTINGTON llACH 194.7542 s.... ... 117.0120 , ..... 0r.,. Ht·HU lt Alt .......... '"4tl!l 6 .,_,_ fi ...... A•'*"' '->"9 ... ,.__ • 537.7777 t:xt. 600 • llll••••••••-----------•••lllil • * * * * * • * * ·* • * ... • PUBUC NOTICE "CTtTIOUS 9UllN•U NAMl ITATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE c~u PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'fll10US l USINIU NAMa ITATEMaNT BOAT1NG PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'I• followlng pa"°"' •r• d01llO !Ntlnen H NOTtc:e TO ClllOITOlll ,U,llllOll COUllT 0, THf STATE Of'CALlf'OlllUA '01t YM IE COUNTY OF OllANOE NO. A·tfftl T ... fotlowtnQ "'\011\ •re "°'"P ""'1':'l v UN 0 UC H t t N T E tl "IAT IOHAL, l TO P 0 8o• 4U~ S.n e.1emnte. CA. tJ Vf\t• Ott Ponto. S.n ,ICTITIOUS llnlNl» NAMI ST AT IMUfT The 101_,.. ~-•t• dOl"9 ~ N\,., C..l m.llte, (.ellf9nll• n.21 LAOUNA CV$TQM WIN~ t. LAMPS, 1)14 0......tllQ Or111e ~ Bt et".C• ms1 0 KEEFE S FEED "'NO JACK 1>11 Nt •-1 8tVO . Coslt "MM. CA Sieve T 0 K"'•· lllSI 8t""t .... 11 Cl re.le, Hl.Wll'"OIOl'I Ba.ell, CA '2•41 Belly Tnon O'Kute. tltSI 8 rentwell circle, H,..tlngt0t1 8•.ch, GA tao Ell•I• of MARGARET lEH.t.GHAN CHlllSTIMSOH, •k• MAAGAllll' L CHAISTENSEN •U MARG4AET CHAISTENS()N, 0.Ua..O M•rlr. si.-lier,., I~ 111>1• 0.1 Pollto, San Ci.m.111c. C.olllotnl• ,,.,, Cerol A. \11111. tlt• OuM11>9 Ori••· 1..eq.,,,. 4ffctl c.. 'US t D•v•cl L \No. Ill• 0-1no Otlve, l •ou"•B••ll,C.. m1t HltllO 1tllm41. 1 ... 21 Ojima Koto -w. TOllyo. 13', Jal>"" Thts Dullneu Is conduclecl l>v • OIMral part,.n.lllp Stt .. r O KHfe Tiits 1181.,.,_I We> llled •1111 the Cou"lv Clefk of Orange County Oll J11n• ••. 1911 NOTICE IS Hl!AEBY Gii/EN to Ille cnclllors Of Ille *"9 ,..!Md dK-1 11\el all lleflOM ,...,1,. clalms ... 1ns1 Ille 'aid dKedenl ••• teQlllr<ld to tilt lllem, with Ille '-<es.wry vouclltrs. In lht olllce of Ille ct-of Ille abOv• en· 111 t<ld cour1. "' lo pr-I IMm, with 1111 neceuary YOU<M<I, to Ill• un· der"o11ec1 •I the taw olftca of WILLIAM II SCHMIOT, , .. S•n Y H Ul>lro Oliuukl, 3·,..12 Ay.,.ky11 Sumld•·lr.u, TC*ya, IJO, J•IMI" fl•I• bllllneu ll c-.c1ec1 by •n tn 1111> blltlllK' II C.Olldlleled llV •11 111• > OhHdU•I C•tOI• Sn!D Tiii' "•I-I WH lfled Wllll Ille Co11nlv Cler" Of Or.not C.0....ty on J U-JO, •• ,. dfYld\lal M•111 5-Verre , .. 21. Publlilled Orange Co.11 Dally Piiot, June t•. 21. Jiiiy S. 12. 1918 ,.._,. Publl''*' Or91199 t<M•l O.llv PllOI Tllll ilal-1 Wei 111.,i With '"' Co11nty c1 ... k or Oranoe countv on JUM 21. "''· 1-------------Julv,,11, ... 2•.ltn ,,.,,,. l•04·1t Mloutl Orlve, Suitt :IOO. Newparl e .. (I\, C..lllOtnl• 92660, whf(h I• the 1-------------lot.ca ol builnt" of 111e unMrslOf\ad In ,_,, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pul>lhllecl Ordnoo eo.u Delly Piiot, June ?8 •nd JUiy 5. n. 1', 19/I all mailers Per1•lnl1>9 to lM H iatt of "CTITIOUSIUllNIU said cltC-nl, wltl'lln 10\lr months NAMEITATIMINT ---,-1-C-T-tn_ou_s_a_u_•_IH_l_H ___ ,•ll•r Ill• ""' 11111>tlcetlon ol this ._____________ Theloll-l11Qpw-110o1no111111nen HH I& T notice B C OTICE ., NAMISTATIMIN Oat1dJllN'71,ml P U LI N L6 0 UN6 'uEv ....... ""'So '···t' Tiit following perton\ •rt Going ~ ~....... """ _. -..-. bllslntu ., M•AY PLATT Hwv • L•OUN llaacl'l,C.lllONll0.,.1• EXECUTIVE PARK JEWELERS, AdmlnlWatrl•wlll'IWlll "CTITIOUSlUSINIU ICtllnetll Jo hn C••o . 1•11? 1~11 e .. cll 81..0 • S..11t t•I S. Hiltlt AnnHed lo lho Hl•lt of NAMI STATEMENT ll•lvermo()< .Mlulon\llt fO, C<illfor"'' ington Buch, CA t7MI tllO...e ,..mad Oe<edenl Tiie lollowlno "tlMIM ••• 001n9 .,.,, Howard O•vtd S11bnlck. U UI WILLIAM V. SOIMIDT buMtle\I •" r11" O'"""H •\ CondU<lt!d Ov •n 1n Ah011e l n .• H11nllnol011 S..Cll,CA IM SUMI ..... ~.. CUSTOM TOWING SERVICE. C11v1<111•I to2 IA s..lte>OO IJll •A U>eM Sl,....1, Cost• -.... K..-thJ C..tty O•I• Evenll Mason, 1 2 kt Newparth«!l,CAttiM C.lll0<nl•mlll Tho\ \1"1-'"'" tlltct w1111 lht' polnl, Hun!lngtOtl Be•Cll, CA T I CIU l-.czn O•vkl Lff HOuWO, ?OJ.41 S.nl• An• Tiiis 1>ustneu ·~ cond11Cled by • A~., ... y .., ...,.lli•Waotria CT A A.,.,..,., Sante,,,,,.. Helglltt, C..l•l0<n•• ~~~~;Cler' of Or-C.O....lv Oii June 11•neral ::'.,:!~Ip Slll>n10 Publllhecl 0r.,. Coa\t 0.Ur PilOt. '1J70~oll HO<«e RolliW>n, 10)41 S.nt.o I'~ Dale E Ma'°" June 2l •ndJu4y s. l2. '9· l'7t All• Avt n11e, S•nl• An• HetQhl\, J.,';~~,':~~ ~~ eo.~t Oen;~~ c.!i~:., ·~~~: ~~!n~edc:;~~., t~ ---------1-...,-19-lc..;~f;n~~~:s 1, condu<l•d l>Y • "------------- June 14 • 1971. PUBLIC NOTICE o-••t ,..r1nerV11p PUBLIC NOTICE F ... 111 O•Ylcl L HOuw PUbllllle<I Ora1191 Coa\I Delly Piiot ------------· ~. J11M 11, 21. Jiiiy 5, u ... ,. S<OCI H """''°" c~u FICTITIOUSlUSINISS Tiiis sl•t_,I -~ flleel wllPI llMI NOTICE TOCltEOITOllS NAMESTATEMINT Co<inty Clerti of Or•nve Co<inty on 'Ul'llllOlt COUllT OF THE Tnelollowl11Qpettanlsclo>ng1>111ln.ss June,,""· STATI Of' CALIFOltNIA '011 PUBLIC NOTICE H FtMtl Ft RE MOYNT•IN EXECUTIVE Publl-Or..-oe Coast 0.lly P1tol. THI COUNTY OF OltANGE _____________ ,SUIT ES NO '· 610 NtWP0<1 Ceni.r JUM 14. 21, 28-Jiiiy s •• .,. HO ••• .,.., Tiie :~=~~£!~F~: ~· ~~:·lcs::•:d:· = :::h·P~I ----------- 1 - 2->2-·'_', °'~~~;:1~::~sE:Y:::~~~: MH ••; Manlelgh Circle. IHwport Bea<ll, C.. PUBLIC NOTICE <rt<lllors ol lllt-• ,......., cle<-111 D·8E•M. P o Bo• n11. 3'17 vi. '11"60 ,,,., •II""'°", l\evlno <l•tms -•nU Opo rto • 4A, Newport B••< This b1islneu I\ <Ollducltd lly • Ille H id cle<-...t •re required 10 Ille C.t1lornte'11tl>3 oener•lpar1,.rVllp NOTICE TOC:ltlOITORS trwm, wllll Ille necnsa,. •OllChtrs. In • M••v Ann Falrb•Hn, 1101 s AlchMC!A f'uller SU,ElllOltCOUllTOFTHI thtofllUOCINCl ... -Oflh<r•bOveen- Fatcon, All( C. Morielm, ca11101nld TlllS sl•l-1 w•~ flied with 1r.e STATE 0' CALIFOltNIA '011 1111.0 court, or 10 prewnt ltwrm, wllll t1llM County Ct erk Of CK~ C.O..nty on J.,.... THE COUNTY 0, OllANGI tne nec .. wrv YOUChtr\, to 1111 Ill'• Tiii• builnos Is conOucttd Dy •n In JO. toe NO .... ss., Clt'r\IQ,,.., •I tllt l•w offlct of NANCY dividuat F9'ff21 EU•te ol HELEN MARTIN •k• BU NN, INCORPORATED. elS Clvtc ~ry Mn F.tlfl>elr11 •Pul>llthecl Oranqe Coa>I O•llv Piiot HELEN M. MARTIN, OecH~ Ct nur Orlve WH I, 5.ont• An•. TlltS ltet..._I wa' filed with Ille JulyS, U, 19,26, 1'78 251 .. 7' NOTICE IS HERE8Y Gii/EN In Ille C•l•lornl• t'll'OI. WlllCll f\ Ille pl<tee of Co11nty Clerk ot Oranve County on credll0<• of '"" ellove named d<'cedtlftl bu••neu Of IN llftdtrslQMd '" "" m•t· June 27, 1918 1-------------tllel •It l)el'lOftS l\eV•llQ Cl•lm\ a<i•lllSI ltr\ pert•lnlllQ lo Ille ·~•It of \•tel M • F"'67• ruBLIC NOTICE Ille U ld Oeudefll ••• reQUltt<I lo "" <ttdtnl wl!Nn tour ,,_,~ •Her th<r Rubllslled Or-C:O.sl Deity Piiot, tllen'. with Ille ne<H -y voucl'ler\, 1n ltr\I puDllcailOtl of 1111s notice J1>11a'28 and Julys. n. It, ..,. __ !.,.__________ '"' OlllU of'"' (18fk OI ""' •bo•• en D•t•d J\IM 2•. ,.,. ?M-11 l'ICTITIOUS lUSINISS 11119<1 court."' lo P<ftefll tr..m, w1111 HELENA COlE NAME STATEMENT .... nace•S61'V vovc11e ... 10 tr.. un Admlnlltratrh w1tll Wiii PUBLIC NOTICE T11e 1011-1no person " dOlllQ l>llsl· derstgned •• J4l1 VI• OPOrto. NewPO<I A""'xedof ti.. ttlate 01 neu a \ Bt<teh, C.lllorn1•. Wlltch " the ptaet lht allow nal'Md DK-..r 0 0 NUT FACT 0 Ry• t I> 1 Of lluSltle\J of Ille Ul\Oef'~9"ed •n <111 llANC'Y IUNN, INOOll'°llATl!O s~~i~~~U~=~~T"~~E ~~.~~n7:~26;:•nue, Co••• Mu •. m•um Pffi••nono to tho..,,.,. ot wod "Hlvlc CeMw °''.,. ._ STATE~ ,..L.~o·NtA FO· L errv Riii•••. 1'3 s Cllrus. clec:edctnt, .... .,..n lour ..-th\ •lier '"" Sant• A .... CA tml • .,.. .,.. .. " " • llrSI publk ailor1ol tht\t1011ce Ttl 01411»-"'1 THI COUNTY OF OllANOE Ot•nge C..tot0<n>•'l1&118 O•led J.-1 •'79 Att-y tar ~atth CTA HO. A .. SUJ This buslntt\ "<Onclll<I~ l>V an 1n Donald C. M.trton Pul>lllhtd OrenQOt Coasl Delly PolOt, o!!!~:: o l J ESSE J PH I PPS. d lYldualLany Alttara !.::e111.:~'0:~t June ta •nd Ju4y S, I? I', 101 l -/1 NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GtllCN lo lht Tiits tlel-t •.tt lo ltd wolll ttw JAMIS L. llUl EL. J lt credll0<• of llW IOo"1a narn@<l d<'c-nt County Clerlt or Oranoe Countr on K U Via °""9 llWI •II persons ,..••no cl••ms .tll••n\t J uM 11. 1911 Newfi'e'f 9H<JI, Qllfenll• t!MO Ille said clKedenl ••• requortcl to Ill• f'OfftS7 Tel. •7,..tn them, w•lh the "-<es,.ry •OU<htr\. In Pubh>hed OranQP Coast Oa1ly Plloc, Att_, 1w lt<e<- 1111 ofllo of Ille ctetk or It-. dbOve en J un• 1•. 21. n ""° .J\lly s. 1u1 Publlslled Oritn90 Coast 0•11• P1tof lllle<I court."' to P'~I lhf'm with ___________ ,o.:J09·7& June••. 21. 28Mlcl Ju••~. 1'18 PUBLIC NOTICE R·:ttUI PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS FICTITIOUS lUSINISS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUSIUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T hf' 1011_,,. "'"""' .,. oo•nv l>lls•-,,.,, ., LI Mtf EO fO tTION S t NT E R NAT ION•l 11&0 Monro··· •• , c •<.C:O.t•Me ... C. 'n•11 11>11 necessary V011<ll4!•\. 10 Ille un o.ruonea •I Ille olloce 01 P•ul H W•Y1e, .n Pacific 80\ltevuo. Hunl l11Ql0t1 Park, Celllorn•11. whoch •\ ttw pla<t Of busltlHS o1 Ille UllOIOtS>QMd In all mailers pert.inlng to 1111' e•l•tr 01 said decedent. wlllltn four months aller Ille tirsl pu1>1tcall0t1 of lhl\ notice HO. A-Hiit NAME STATEMENT \UPllllORCOUllTOl'THE Tne followlno "'\Ons ere dolno STATE 01' CALIFOltNIA FOii bu\lneu H : JoM M A)fller11. •0.01 BrlQlll Wood Or,,SMlotAna,C.."17~ Ernest Chang, '1116• Slat Or , Hlll'I• lnqton Be..ch,C. '111>41> Dated May 31. 1911 THE COUNTY 01' OllANGE WEST STEALING TOOLS, 11' W. 111 th• Meller or l!M' Eslel• o! Wll\011 Ave . •SS. Co>I• Meu. Tht\ bus1n~s\. ·~ <onducted by • oe ....... 1 Pdrlnttr\hlp SAit.AH EllZABETH PERKINS, .C.lllO<nl•926.27 ~ me.t CNno Jerry Franlt Phll)IX Aclmlnl•IHtor of lht Estate ol lhe ebOw nllmed 0..<tdent PAUL H. WAYTE Deceased. Adrla11 O. Schtrlnner 131 w Nollet h lleret>v 0111e11 lo credlton '#llllson AH . •SS. co,1e Mn o. 11av1no claims 4tQ.t>nst lhe said de<•· C.tilorn1a 926.27 Th•\ \t.i-1 was toled w•tll I~ County Cten. ot Or•not C.O..nty Oii June JO. 1'18. ..,.. ,aclflc .,,,.., Ste >01 H1H1tl11tlMI 'artc. Cl t02U Tel: 511-6114 oenl 10 hie sa<d <I01m\ In Ille ofl~e of O•vld J. WHU, 1J4S NewPOrl tht clt!tk ot tne alorttsald cOllrt or to 8 tvd., a S5. Costa -... C..lllorn1.o prtsenl lflem lo tho under.Sgnec:t et Ille t:a.21 Fttt>l Publ1\hl!d Orenoe Coast O•tt• Pttol All-y IW A*n111hlr•I« wllll Wiil "'"'9-olllce ol JOt1N 0 MEYERS, REICH, t~ 1>1411,,... '' conducted l>f • AOELl and CllOST a PrOIHSIONI Qelltrtl pMner\ ..... JUI• S. 11, tt,26, 1911 Ul3·11 Publlllla<I Oranoe CO.SI D.Jlly Piiot. L•• Co•PO•al•On, JOO •tll P•rlt Aclrl ... 0 . S<llle1\Sl>ff PUBLIC NOTICE June 14, 21, 28 and Jiiiy 5, tt71 Avenu.., Su•te 200. Pomona,'C.llf0<ni• This statetNftt -Ille<! With the -___________ n_•_)._111 91 IW>,•111Ch lallHOlllce i\~pl~eOf ~..tt Clerk Of o • ..,. q>u<lt• on FICTITIOUSt.USINESS PUBUC NOTICE blll•M \SOl IM under~ tnfll'NI· JW~'t1'. NAMESTATEMINT te" petl.t•n•no 10 ~Ht.le. Such ~"-"~ ,_...,. T,..1011-·no~•orH\dOtnollusines~ c1•1m1 woth 11w nec-y ~ Pub!,_ Ol'MOt ~t o.lly Pilot, n 1--------------1 m1i\I ~flledO<-tw<>ledfS4'10r'~ J-21MldJ\lly5, 11. tt.197t SUN CYCLE SERV•CE. 108' R-l1464 ~ 74'e-11 H•tbor BtYd .CollaMe\a.C.. '1'11 SU,£1110!' CXXlllT OF THE wtlh1n lour month\ •lier Ille llrtt M•"o V.tl~11tta, 6,JJ S.ur SI , STATE OF CALIFORNIA l'OR puC)ttc.tllOtl of lllllrlOlk e. Co\IOMtM,C. 97t2' THE COUNTY OF Dalt!<! JllN' 11. 1411 PUBLIC NOTICE Th" blliffleSs" c.onc111c1eo b'f .,. ,,. SAN lEltNAltOINO T,,,,,._ ~nry PttklM~r. > dtv•du•I HO. CW llM !:,~;':,:' ~edifnt l'ICTITIOUS auifl(E1' Mor111Vt11tn111e1• °"D~':t~~~~.:: FOR JOHN O. Ml:YERS, MAMISTATaMJMT This stet-I was llted with IM I" ,,.. ~11 ... of the APCMi<aOon of REICH, AOILL a CllOST fM toflow1119..-enoM ar• 6o1no C:O....ty Clerkof Oranot County on June aai"ss as: JO.,.,, DARYA SUZAWNE JUMPER, tor Attw .. yul Uw f:M MA!MNE COAPOflATtON. ""Ml• CllenoeolName APr .. "'*'-1'--at... 11140 TalMrl •onll•. Fo1in•••" Pu1>t1\lledOranotto.s40a11, P•tol, The a pploc,u 1on ol DARYA JOOSowtllPMllA-V•lley.'wllornl•UlOI JulY \,12 t•~ttll UIS.II SUZANNE JUMPER. <11ta OAA YA S<tlte ?OO ....., SUZANNE OE \/AULT for CNnQll of Pemon•. Callfemoattl.. Roll\ 8~1\ •nc:o•PO .. ted •• name llav•no l>of<n 111e<1 1n Court •lld II Publlslw!d Or.tn0e Coa\I O•llV PilOI, Calltornl.f c.orpoo-•llnfl. "o NewPO<I PUBUC NOTICE •PPHrlng from w.a •PPl•Ull0t1 t~I June 14. 21. 28-July s.1•71. Center Orrve, Ne•porT Be•c n .1 ____________ _ DARYA SUZANNE JUMPER. ~~· 1-.1. C.lllornla'l2t60 OAR YA SUZ•NNE OellAUl T ha.-------------· Thi\ busl""' llcond\ICteo DY.'"' llted an appl1c•11on P•~•nv IMI her PUBLIC NOTICE PG<ltM. name be <h•noeo 10 DARYA RoUs 8oals lncorPOt•led SUZANNE OtllAUL T Oee,W. Fuoe FICTI nous IUSINESS NAMES'tATEMENT The lollowinQ llefSOlll "'' dOtnQ DUSI• ne" •S Now, tller~fore, 11 "IM<reOy orclt'red ,.ICTITIOUS 9U$1MISS s.t,rwt..-r -dlrecled 11141 .. 11 i>e•SOtl\ onte1u 1 NAME STATEMINT Thh ,.,.__1 was llled Wllh '"" ed In salO m•lter oa ·~"' l:N'lorP 111" Tne lotlowlnQ persons are dolnt p unly "(:lerk ol Ot•noe County on 8AER & O'ANTONt REPORTING SERI/ICE, 42S Tu\lln An .. Newport Oe.Kh,CA~ court, U40 N Mountain Ave . Ontar 10 OuS1neu •• JuM 1a. tt11. Calllornoa. In Oe~r1men1 I ONT on AUTO SP4, lOOll Crow" \/alley F"StSt Ille H iii Cl•Y or Julv, 1•19 .,1 8 JO P •wv • Laoune Nlouel. Callfo•n•a Plll>lfslle<I Or1nOf eo.11 Oalty Pltol, Oorolhy N 9.,., 42S fuslln Ave., NewPOr 18eK11. CA 'n66J o'clock •.m . ol s•10 Oily lo \llOw uu11e '2611 JllM u . n. lf~ July 5, 1'78 Wiiy such appllcatton tor ch<lnll<' ot Aulomo11ve Oelallttrs. Inc., a name sllouto not I» or Mled Ca lllornla c0<por•ll0t1, 30081 Crown 11 h lurtrwr ordered thllt a t OPY of ll•ll•Y P•wy . L•oune Ntou•I, PUBLIC NOTICE lllHI !Ills Order To ~ C.u\fl be l>Ulll.,lltcl C.lll0<n1a 91671 In Ille Orange Cont O•oty Pilot Th•• oustneu ts conckKl<ld by a cor-----------=""----newspaper OI Qtoor•t <lrcul•l•on. Por•llOll l"ICTlTIOUS aUSINISS prlnled In \aid CO\lfltY. •I lta\t once Autornotlw OelA•~. Ill<. NAME STATEMINT .ell Wffk tor lout •uccesllvt' weeks TllO<'nasO Tevlor Tllefoll-l119penonlldolngl>lls1,..u P<lor to t11tO.yo1,a1orM>•11no Tiii\ si.1-1 ,.., t.led wltll "" u Oalecl lhts 1111 day OI J une ltll County Cl ... k ol 0••1199 C-ty Oii RENE· BOUTIQUE. lt70So (.oa" ke,,....lhG Zl.O.rth.Jr J une It. tm Hlgflwo.L~S.ach.C. "26SI JUOQtof ""'" F"6111 N•ytt .... H Atltfl ... y, 116U Ocun SUciert0< Court Pul>llshtld Or•noe '"st Dally Pl~t. VIII•. So ~. c. '16n JOSIEl'H OllOCIAK J une U •nd J11ty S. 12. tt. 1971 Tiit~ ~neu 11 conckKled l>y en •n 1611 Salftll Wnt.,... A....,,ue 1~71 diYldU•I LMA ... ltt.~11 ..... 1•-l N•.,.. .... N Aslttt""v A"9r!My,., ...,.1<a11t PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis 1111-...c ••' llltct •1111 Ille PuOllllled Or~ Coa•I O•llY P1101.l-------------l County Cle<llo10r ... Countv onJllfte J1ina 21, 21 anti Julys, 12, 1911 1161 18 SU,IElllOll COUllTOl'"THIE J0, 1t71. .. ... t'll PUBLIC NOTICE $TATIO,.CALlf'OttNIAl'011 PUl>thlllld Orat>QP '"" Oa1ty Pllol THE C:OUNTVO,OltANOE Julys. ll, tt.16. "II 7»t 79 NO. A••IS7 NOTICI 01" HEAlllNG 0, ll·JIOUl l'IETITION FOii l'llOIATE 0" WILL NOTICE OF ANOLETTIEltSTIJTAMUnAltY. PUBLIC NOTICE TllUSTEE'SSALE Estate of EVELYN w. FRANCIS, s~- T.S No. TSl·401JC o.N'o"T"°tcE' IS HEeEev 0111rN , ... , NOTICIEOf'TllUSTll!'S$ALE On Frld41y, July I•. "71, •t 11 00 "' " ''"' NO. f<.JM •.m., Tiiie rnsu"'nu and lru~I Com A0 8ERT M FRANCIS has llleO LOANN0.1>4114» ,,.ny, "duly -l11lecl Trusltt un~t 11er•ln • pelltlon for Prolwtle Of Wiit and On AllQVSI 4, tt71, .at 1 t oo d m . and p11rsuan1 to Offd or hull rtt 1nu1nceof Ltlt•rs h stamentarv totlle 1 M P ER IAL CORPORA !ION o F cora.t:I Novemt>er 21, 1974, "'Inst No. PellllOftlr, r.i ... enc.e lo wlllCh ll m-AME A I CA at duly appot11llld Trull•• u...e. In bOOll 11tts. paoe ""·or o r ror lurttwrr perllcuter\, end lllet Ille under •nd PUOU•nl 10 Deed of Trust lie lat Ae<onis In 11111 olflc·e or'"" Coun· llm• ano pl Ke ot hoartno Ille,..,.... ll•s rec:ol'dad Seclt....,..r 2. ""· u Instr ly Recorder of Oranoe County 1>tenlellorJulvl8,1978,dllOOOa.m,.tn No . J.44t, lt1-lt.364, p.eoe 12<>'. of Cttlltorr11a. will sell at public auttlon lhe courtroom of OePOrtme~t No 3 ot Oflltlel Records 1n 11>11 Offlt• ot the 10 lllgntst bidder IOI ceSll tpjlyable •I s•od court. at 100 Civic Center Otlve Co\llll'f AK-Of Or,onoe CollntY. ti,.... of Hie In lawful mon.y of lht!! Wtsl, on lne C•IY ot Sant• •na, Slate o1 Celllornla, Will SELL AT United Stalesl ., ,,.. Soulll lronl .n C.tllorn•• PU8LIC AUCTION TO HIOHEST trance lo the Old Or•nge County OaledJunen.1~19 8100EA FOR CASH (payable •111- Co<irlllo<isa locateo In lhe 200 block ol WILLIAME.SIJOHN, ol Wit In lawflll money of, ... United Wall Sall!• Ma 81""' !formerly WHI CounlyCI••~ Stain! •t u.. South fronl entrance lo •th 'Str"" Sent• Ana. c.e111orn1•. •II llOllltTT.HAltlAUGH the Or•• Ol;lnly Old CourtllOuse, Cl· rl911t, 11111 and •nlttrH t tonveylld 10 ti l mDarc-..OW .. t ly of~· ..... Staie o! Cellforn1e •II •T":!_1no, 1~ ~kl !"-'1,~Y •llu':.':o ~Af01 ~1'914'' · · r111111. lltlt and lnter .. 1 <011,...,td 10 '• ~ ~ Oa•lano, C.lllomi.a-1 And llOW lltld D'I' II ......, Wld o.ed ol County and SlaillO..trlbecl •• Tel: l4UI .,,..~ Trvsl ,,, '"' -rty lltuallld .n Hoel TM Not'th "ti '"' 01 lht So<ilh ATl-Y•IW .... "'-COVllly •nclSt.tt•det<rl-•• Loltot 10j6.6' feet of Bloclr. .• G .. OI Tr.ct NO Pullhshed Or-°""'' 0.lly Piiot, T•a<I ....... In"" CllY of '-•WPOrt •12. as lllOWn on • map lhereol re JUM'8 1tant1Ju4y S, "" 8•.cll, •• \llOWn on• m41p tMreol rt· corded In 8ook 10. llllllt• 1 •nd 7 Mil • 2so1 78 c0<ded 1n 8-93 ,,_\ • to t t •n ulle111ous M•PS. rtcord• or H•d ------------clu"•t. Mltallaneous -~. •!'cord\ Or •1199 County o1 said Or anve Count v Tiie llraet address ""° Olr.r corn P UBLIC NOTICE TM slrwt eOOrMs -OIMr corn mon lkslgnallon, 1f env. 01 Ille •H I ,,_ deSl-1lofl. 11 MIY. of thf •e•I P<OIM<ly OtKr1becl •bO .. I\ l)Url)Orlt<I 11·1tUt -rt'f onalllecl-.... "11Ufporl4HI lo DO· SUl'ElllC>lt COUllT OF THI to be. 2tt• Paper l•ne. Newoort c.1::~,Pon>ON Ave., c.oti. Mesa. STATEOFCAltFOftNIAFOll 8•T~·~~~ .... d•Kl••m• The 11t1den19Md l ri.nlef' dts<l~I"'' TH I ~~'t: M.?ltANOI any tl•llllltv for .,,, 1ncorre<IMU 01 any 1ta1>1111v lor any 1ncorrte1111u OI 1" 111, Moll•• 01 the Ellal• 01 tM ,,,.., addr91s and olhtt common ~.o''n'.",!.... ..,.,,, II.,,".,' Mid,~~~.·.':""'°" Al,.,_ E 0 M HAWK INS. Oac••wd. O.tlonetlon. H Ml'f, ,_ hfroln -· '"" •~• '"" I edtlor Said ,. .. wtll i. made. 11111 •lthoul S.lcl H ie wlll be maot. bul wlllloul NOUtt I\ htrtl>y OIYtn ° v ' (OY•Mnl ot' Wer<ltllly, nP'H\ or Im covenent Of ••tranly, upreu or '"' hevlng ctaoms •II"'"'' Ille w1d dK•· plied, r1Q41rd1ng 11111. PCKWS,lon, or oenl lo file w1d cta1m1 In Ille o!Oce ot Plied, r~no 11111• poswulbn or umt>r~e·. 10 -w ,,.. r1matn1-tho cletk ol ,,. •loreu10 cOlll'I or lo afl<lll'llbratlC»S. 10 PtlV Ille romiuning ~~ • -· .. ,, i>rlncl~I Wlt'I OI Ille nOlel\I -ured Pf'ln<IJIAI sum of 111eno1nwcurtC1bv p.-ott111nem1o lheundt'1(11nedattt1e by u ld Oud ol Tr 11\I, 10 w11 H id Offd o1 Trvtl, to-wll• j ll,241 13, office OI OOUO LAS E GOOIE, ttt,•s2 OI, .,1111 lnterttl l ... reon, a\ wltll lnter•t lllereoll, 01 OIOYllMCI In B.t.ll. HUNT, HART. 8 .. 0 WN • ..,. ad I u 1anotu,aC111•nctt,ll•nv.11111Hr lht 8 A .. RWtTZ. P. 0 Bo• Ill'; 110 provldodlnw ... nol•ISI, ••ncH,1 ~"" a11y. 11nde< IN t.rms o1 w ld O.t<I or terms of Mid Oeed of Trvll, fits, LIPldt n Avt nut. l ono B••<ll, Tnill, ,_ c.ll•roes and'""""' of t~roes -.. pentes of IN Trullo. C.lllorni. '!>IOI, wh1c11 1•Hff office I' tlle Tr1iitft ....., of Ille '"''" cr .. tto llftd o! lht IN\" U'Hltd l>y Mid Offd lh• Pl•C• 01 1111\IRIU OI lht 11n· llY ••Id Deed of Trvu I Tr11\I. der\IQlled in •II melt ... , per111"1no to Tiie belltflcl.,.y "'*' wld o..o Of The tltne!lcltry 111\dtr Uld Dtled o1 uld n tett S11<h cl••m• wllll Ille Truu lltrtlotott ... <ul-O and de Trull lltrtlotot• •H tllled •nd d• ~~•n••Y VOUCho'1 m111tl be ltltd or I t ...... ·-......... Ill llvttN lo Ille Ulldtnlontd • wrllltn ·~·,enlld °' et0<e1<1IO ••t1lllln lour I vertd o ~ ... ,....,.,.,.,,~ • "'' .,. O.cleratloll ot o.faull -O.m1tnd II•• 1 "'°" 01 0.<laralltfl Of o.teull anti o.mantJ or SAit, e11d a wtllltn Notice or l'llOflllll •ltff 11-""' l>UOI c lor 'Sale, •nd • wrlllell Noll<• of 0.feull a1141 EIKllOtl 10 S.11 Th• un lhlt llOll<t O.laull •nd EIKllOft lo S.11 Tiie 1111 trsltlltd UllMd H id Not le• Of D•l•d J.-i•. ••11 Oet\ll fltcl CAUHd \Aid Nolt(f ol 0.lault anti ltecllon fO Sell lo bot ro lntrl<tV Haw'""' 0.111111 el>d Elect!Qfl 10 Sell to M rt -M In IN ~y -r• 1,.. , .. , E•K lllor of the Wiii ,_ on it. t-l'f -·• Ille ,.,1 rty ll IOUIWCI ol ... d Oac•Clttll Ofotlart'I' ., IKOfed C>ala J-14, lt1' OOUOL.Ail .OOOttE, 0.ttd J-U. 1'11 Tiiie 111-llllOl•lld 9Al.L,HUNT,HAllT, tM,llllAL COllPOtlATION frlllt~ lllOWN•,,.9A .. IWITt OFAMl!ltlCA HWIOff'llSI .. , ,,Oaeat•I •\\OICIT~t• lyVll"Q!IHaT~s Ut Llllfell A-8y ~IYll Mlllbetry, Aut-tted"Ollelutl L ... a .. c.11. Cot. ... I Auhtonl StKrttary Pvlllhfltd Or ... Goat! 0.Uy "'1101 "'llb!l"-d Or ..... Cot•I 0.tty l'tlOI il'ut>ll\Md Or""Oe CAle\t Oellv l'ltot J\lflt 21, H-JlllJ J, lt11 Jllflt 11 1t Mid Ju4y t . 12 "" J11ly I. tJ It."" UM II lel••l1 UI0.11 G•O•Qlt """' o·Anl0t1l·Sthne1ur. lt18Lor.,toA...e , C.0.taMew. CA'1626 I ho\ l>u\ones\ " conducted Dy • oener•• P.,1Mf'11•P o.orQ1.04M o ·Anlonl ~-tier OotolhyN B..,, Thi\ •l•t-nl was Med with f~ Countv Cttrlt o1 Orange CO\lflty on JUM J0.1•1• F....i6 Publ!Sllecl 0rM1CJI Coast O•llf P1•ot JUIYS. 12, 192•,19/1 2S!l·ll PUBLIC NOTICE lt·»OTS HOT ICE Of' TltUSTEE'SSALE l °"" No t 11()().o().()}4 T S No11'80l CO MMUN•IY F'U N O•NG CO RPORATION ., O"'Y •PPO•nled Trust~.,,,.,... the loll-•nv o .. crolled Clff<I ol lri.nl WILL SEU AT PUBllC A UC ff ON IO THE HIGHEST BtOOE R FOR CASH t08ytt>fe 1t ume o1 sa•t •n IAwlut money Of Ille Unoted Sl•l.,I •II rlQhl. 1111e ..no •nl~I conw~ 10 end now 1111<1 l>r '' u<Qr s.ucl Deed of !rust 111 lh• property "'""'"alter d~<ocr •~d I RlJ \IOR SCOT I OOUGLAS MA Y NA RD ancl PAU LA J MAVNARO. ~ •'ICI wife., lotnl t@n•nh 8EN EF1c 1.r.R Y COMMUN•IY FUNDING CORPOAAllON, •tor. poraUon RttcordeO OKtmbO'r U. tQ/I ,,. ·~SI• No llSJ31nbOOll'l'IJ6oaQP •84of0111clat Re<orOs In 1"" olf•ct 011rw Recordtt of Ora11oe C011ntv \did <Med of rr11st dtK rll>e\tllelOll-lnQPtOPt!r1¥ lot S• o! Tr.i1<1 IUS. In lht' Cllv Of 1 rvt ne "' per map tec.orded • n B00t. m . P•oe' 11. u . ""o 1• •"d 10 of M11<ettaneou• Mal>\. •n the olllce of the CounlY RecorOero1S<11clGounh '400• 8urn"•m (t t(lf'. ''••n• . (•fOorntt1 I II • \lrwl _ _,,or common .,._ ~uvn•t•on•\)hCJWn•oove rt0w•rr•nt\'•\ o••en •• 1011\ comp111-s.s or correct· "'''' '"• b en••tt •tHY vnd .. r '••O Otecl ol I rvtl. Dy re..-of" bre.ch or dtl~u•I 1n fl'lt OCll9•llo.-s sec11rl'4 lll•telly, ...... IOfor-. taKullld encl 0.- ltw~rocl 10 Ille ...O.rsf91'ed " •"II'"' Oect•rtlloflOI o.t ... 11 _ Oern•ndfot Sett, •ncl written nol•ct o1 br•ecn •ncl OI ••ec11.,..1oc..uw111e-n 1Qned10 .. 11 w 1c111roc-rtv lowllsl'f ,.,dOl>l.qott-. •lld lhtrtelltr Ille llnde<\•vned <•uMd "111 no110 o1 bre«h <lfld ol •1« "°" 10.,. ••corded rwirc11 10, "~ es 1n\tt "'° 1Jll' 111 bool\ 11'03, pooe I %1'1 Of '40d Of 11<1•1\ AtCO<~ S•t o ,,. •• w t at "-' m•o•. bul WllflOut COll....Wf\I Ot w•rr...,ty, upreu "' trTIQlle<I, •eoarol1>9 111le, possanlon, or encuml>r Mites. •o IMv IN rtm••ntnQ prtnc1,..1 sum of Ille no1t1,1 -ured l>Y !Miid 0..0 of lru\I, with 111 tt tft\t "' 1n \•td not• ornv10td. .O•tnco1, '''""'· uncltr' ttw ttrm\ol .. ,d 0.ltd Of trinl, lett. '"•"GI'' •nd fa Pt"\8\ Of 11111 T ""'" •NI of lhf lr\IStt cr~~ttd bv w 10 OeedOf f ruu S••d l •I• w111 11t lletd on r11HCMv . AllQu'I I lt11 •t 11 A M .ol lhft Otfl(a Of T 0 Serv-ce Comp•nv s.,. .. 01 •-t•t• T-. ~ c11v eov ...... ,d WH l,\ulleltlO,Or-C..lllom•t 0•1• Junt17 ... ,. COMMUN ITV FUN01NG COlll' """"' .. .,,, .... 8 rT 0 Sl!All•C£CO , •O"fll 8yKAllllNMOCEll1NO, Aut1tlftl5ttreltN ""l>llllllld o..,,.. Coot 0.HY PllOt Jwly t, 12, It, I\ J 1Sft.'9 • I l ., ' A• \: ., M .. ., ., ... "" ., .. ... t l 7 t· I r Laguna/South Coast r ' .\fttarnoo11 ~., .. Stoeks ' VOL 71, NO. 186, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1978 r ------..... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'"""'------------------------------------- TEN CENTS! Tornadoes Claini Seven L e I 1ves j Girl, 16, Dies in ;Accident I i Karen Labin, 16, o f 25007 Woolwich St., Laguna Hills, was killed early Tuesday when the car in which s h e was a passenger overturned on Ortega Highway about a mile east of San J uan Capistrano The driver of the ill·fated auto was arrested and charged with drunk driving and f e lony 1 vehicular manslaughte r, accord- ing to a California Highway Patrol re port. Miss Labin was a El Toro High School senior A CHP spokesman identified the arrested driver as J ohn Popoff, 20, of 24802 La Plata. · (,aguna Hills. Injured in the J · to a .m acc1- " dent was Jennifer Strickland. 17, of 23406 El Repo!>a. Laguna Niguel The CHP re port !'.a id Miss Strickland was taken to M1ss1on Communt1y Hospital for treat· ment of injuries described as serious . The same report said Miss Labin died in San Clemente Gener al Hospital a short time after being admitted Officers at the scene of the ac cident said the young woman was a pparently thrown from Popoff's auto as 1t careened across the highway and rolled over . , They said the drunk driving suspect was driving his car westbound when he lost control of the auto and it began fishtail- .:. ing aCi'"oss the roadway. A CHP spokesman said Popoff received only minor injuries in • the crash and was later booked into Orange Count; J.id. Viejo Youth Arrested in I ~~!?.n ~~~~~~~be ing held in Orange County J ail t, today after allegedly running I down two men outside a tavern in Laguna Bea ch early this morning. Eugene Anthony Martin. 18. of 27072 Nogal. Mission Viejo, was arr ested by p olice a t Aliso Beach in South Laguna, about a h alf hour after the incident in front of a bar on Mountain Road in LagWla Beach. Martin. accompanied by two f · female juvenile companions, al. legedly backed into a car while parking on MoWltain Road near the beach. The collision was heard by the ! parked a uto's owner . Robert ~ He nr y Pitre. 3 1, o f Palm I Springs. Pitre and a compamon. Roy Christian Nelson. 37 . a lso of ' Palm Springs, dashed from the i tavern to stop Martin. who was ai-r ~egedly trying to leave the scene oftbe collision. , ~,The two men reached the car ~ in"lime to grub Martin by the I shirt, but he allegedly accele rat- ed, knocking the two men to the pavement. Police said today Martin is be· Ing held on sus picion or hit and run driving and assault with a deadly weapon. r His two female companions { we re d etained for c urfew violations. police said. Neither Pitre nor Nelson were r seriously hurt in the 1.30 a .m. • incident ' t Watch and Liquor Stolen in Laguna /\ Laguna Beach woman re · ported the theft of a watch and liquor from her home over the Fourth of July holiday. Lois Christensen Wilcoxen told police someone e nte r ed her home at 499 Legion St.. taking the watch a nd liquor , valued together a t $157. fro m her kitchen. 2 Firemen Injure d ENCINO <AP > Two flrtfi&hten were Injured In a blaze Tuesday night that caused about Sl.50,000 damat~ to a va- cant com~rclal buHdlnJl. INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRANTS HELPED LIGHT UP THE SKY AT MAIN BEACH IN LAGUNA Fireworks -Which Had Previously Been Illegal -Now Allo~ed on Art Colony Sands Near Water Beaches Report Cahn 4th By STEVE MITCH ELL Ot ... Dally Pilot Stall Fireworks and ocean wc.tter mixed well in Laguna Beach and San Clemente Tuesday, despite fear s tha t the pyrotechnic dis plays might cause injuries and fires in both cities. Lag una Beach firemen were wary or an urgency ordinance enacted last week by the City Counc il that a llows fireworks on the beaches of the Art Colony. Rut fire me n and lifeguards agreed that things turned out well for the first legal fireworks exhibition b y residents and vu;itors to Lag una s ands . ··surprisingly. the beach ts pretty clean today,'' remarked lifeguard Mike Dwinell. He said many visitors fired off legal fireworks from the Main Beach Park boardwalk Tuesdav e vening ... We had a lot of firecrackers set off dunn.J! the day. but there we re no prob lems," Dwmellsaid. He s uid between 35,000 and 40 ,000 s un seeke rs vi s ited Laguna's beaches Tuesday. with many s taying for the private fireworks Shows toward dusk. While waters are warming up lo around 63 degrees. the ocean is s till cool enough to keep rescues down, lifeguards said. In San Clemente, an estimated 25.000 pe rsons jammed the beaches Tuesday night to watch a traditionaJ fireworks display froRl the municipal pier. About $5,000 worth or py rotechnics were set off. Many more people watched the hour-Ion.I'! fireworks dis play from boats docked off the San Clemente shoreline. or from the bluffs atop the beach. according to Dwight Hand. lifegua rd as- sistant director. according to San Clemente Fire Capt. James Dahl beachgoers from the water, and sm all surf kept rescues low. C rowds were light at San Onofre and San Clemente State Beaches. but heavy at Doheny Beach State Park. according to state lifeguard s pokesman Nick Sopha . "We had a bigger crowd than us ual,'' said Hand. "This was the first year that Dana Point didn't have fireworks, and that may have contributed t o the number of people we h ad in San Clemente." Harold Rutherford. 46. of 1'48 De Sola Terrace, was s tricken at about 5:30 p.m . jusl offshore . Firemen administered cardio- pulmonary r esuscitation and took Rutherford to San Clemente General Hospital where he died. An autopsy is planned, accord- ing to a county coroner's deputy. Sopha said 9,000 v i s ite d Doheny. with 6,000 at San Onofre and 8,000 at San Clemente State Beach. A Corona de l Mar man ap- parently suffered a fatal heart attack in the s urf at the Trafalgar Lane beach Tuesday, Despite cool tempera tures. more than 23.000 sunbathe rs and s wimmers visited San Clemente beaches Tuesday. Ocean tern peratures of 66 did not keep San C le m ente fire m en responded to 17 calls during the 24-hour holiday, including a half <See QUIET. Page A2> Chug Chalilp Crowned San Juan Also Fetes Male Beauty Two champions of sorts were named Tues- day in San Juan Capistrano's Fourth of July festival. Dan Saling of Dana Point became the city's beer-drinking champion for the third year in a row. according to Fourth of July Association spokeswoman Toni Decke r. LEADING A SIX-MAN team against nine competing groups, Saling quaffed his 20 ounces of beer in 6.1 seconds and plunked the empty tankard upside down on top of his head to signal he was through. The five other members of the team all c hugged down their drinks in less than 13.S seconds. Saling, a 34 -year-old contract ad- ministrator with the California Teacher s As- sociation <CTA > a nnounced. however, he would be retiring from the swilling com· petition because he felt he is slowing down Last year he downed his ale in only 5.3 seconds . In the popular "Senor San Juan" male beauty contest. a 29-year -old tennis in structor sponsored by his mother was named the fairest of the city's fair. G R EG MILLER COMPETED against 17 other men ranging in ages from early twenties to mid-fifties. Miss Decker said. The men were j udged o n ha ir, sin cerity. wholesomeness and legs. In answer to the standard interview question of "What do you want to be when you g row up". Miller said he would like to be a swallow so he could find his way back to San Juan. Neighbor Stabbed Fights Mar West County Beach Scene • Woman Held in Death LONG BEACH <APl -A 23· year-old Long Beach woman was booked for investigation or murder today after an argument with a friend about drugs led to a fatal stabbing. police said. Linda Sue Brown was in custody after the death of neighbor Richard Galloway, 28. Police Sgt. Dan Sallmen said witnesses heard the couple argu- ing on the lawn in front of their two apartment buildings late Tuesday before the stabbing. Her father, Charles Brown or HE4.TWIL1S CRE4SEDPIG NORTI( WILKESBORO, N.C <AP> -~lans for a greased.pig chase fell t hrough because "the plg was just too hot ," says Bob Hege, pr68ident of the Wilkes County Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the Fourth of July event. "The pig got listless," Hege said Tuesday of the 75-pound hog. Authorities s aid the animal just refused to run In the 95. degree weather. Chino. said he spoke with his daughter on the phone from the jail and believes the killing was d o n e in self-d e f e nse. But Sallmen said the woman never m entioned self-defense during police interrogations. Brown s aid his daughter was attacked when she was 16 out· side a roller rink by a man who tried lo force her into his car. He said that since that attack he had advised her to carry a knife with her at all limes. "It's so ironic,'' Brown said today. "You hear so much about young girls learning to defend thems elves because of t he Hillside Strangler. Yet a girl acts. in self-defe nse and they <'Ome a nd arr est h er for murder." According to Brown, his daughter was outside her Long Beach apartment when a man came up ~hind her Tuesday night. He threw his arm around her neck. Miss Brown sta bbed her attacker once -in t he heart, he s aid. Linda had only been living •t the apartment house a week, Brown saJd. The 112-pound. Sa Coot -2 brunette arrived frOCJ' New Orleans two weeks a go to take a Job •l • doctor's ofElco. She was considering a marr1a1~ proposal from New Orleans . Brown said his daughte r told him he r attacker lived near her apartment building but that's all she knew about him. But Sallmen said Miss Brown knew more about Galloway than that. "They knew each other They were frie nds." the ser geant said. Judge Faces Driving Rap Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward Ludington Laird is facina drunke n driving charges liled by the California Highway Patrol. Ofrlcers said J udge Laird, 42, was halted in the Santa Ana area Monday and booked into the Orange County Jafl. He was later released after posting $440.50 bail. Officers refused to aive further d etail!! o( lhc circ umstances that le d to· Laird's arrest. They said it ls lbe subject or ... special in- vestlgaUon" by the District At· tomey's otrtce. > A firecracker a nd bottle throwing melee led to at least two serious injuries and 30 a r rests near the Huntington Beach City Pier late Tuesday night, police reported. Meanwhile. a Fourth or July party in Sunset Beach escalated into a riot and resulted m minor injuries to both police and participants. In the Huntington Beach inc1 dent, a 17-year-old Pico Rivera youth may lose an eye a fter an exploding "M-80" firecracker was thrown in his face near the pier. officials said T he un identified youth is in stable con· dition at Pacific Hospital A 17-year·old La Verne youth s uffered a five-inch gash in his stomach when an unidentified adult lunged at a pOliceman and s lashed Ule yout h instead. The boy refused to be hospitalized -but was treated by paramedics. Lt. James Walker s aid the pier and the beach area "was completely out of control" when the melee began at about t l p.m Police ordered the nre u clea red btfor~ movini in. Of ficers were pelted with bottles a nd exploe1ve device•, Walker sald . 60 More Hurt in J l Midwest i ' ' By The Associated Presi. Tornadoes tore through smaH 1 towns in Minnesota a nd North Dakota, killing seven people and .t tnJuring more than 60 others.~ authorities reported today. Gary, Minn., was htt by e1 f twister ubout 3 a m. t hat left three dead. Four people were k il led in Elgin, N D .. by a twister that touched down Tues· d ay evening. "ThC' tornado touched a nd • s k1ppt•d throug h th<.' north , quarter of town." Ray Staiger.• North O a kot u Di sas t er{ Emer gen cy Ser vice d e puty· director. said or Elgin. "lt took I som e houses. mobile homes and r a six-unit apartment." Grant County Coroner Arnold: Mey1.>r identi fie d the Northj Oakota v1<'t1ms as .J .J . and Ma rtha Nicklaus a nd Odell and Martha Hauck Ht· s aid they wen.• a ll tn their 60s The Haucks ltved 1n senior c1t1zens housing. The N1cklauses were killed when t hi:' t w1ster blew apart their pickup truck, aulhor1t1es said. Approximately 35 to 40 people1 -.uffon•d minor in1uric" :.ind ' wen• t rC'att'd at t ht.· ElJ.?in~ hospital. ; The victims a l Gary included~ ;.1n infant. a lt•cn.ager and an\ elderly man. according to Ruth J Adkins. wife of police chief Myron Adktns and a volunteer at t he town's e mergency center . Autho rities said 25 people were injured. Fivl' people were also injured in Fosston, about 30 m iles to th~ nor thwest "I would say 1l took probably a third of the town ," s aid Mrs{ Adkins. J The names of the three dead 1~ <~e WINDS, Page A2 > 't i San Clemente : To Approve if ~i:~,2~m~~~~g~t •J. sch e duled ror :.1doption b the San Clemente Cit y Council tonight, following a public heari mg . • The City Council m eeting will! begin ar 7 30 pm. in council! cha m be rs a1 city hall , 100 Ave.J Presidio M a1o r budJ.?el c hangl:'..,~ promptC'd b y passage of] Propos1t1on 13 hm1tmg property• laxes. include cutting 10 parksl ;.i nd r ecreat ion de pa rtm en t~ e mployees with city park._. ma intenance to be contr acted oud City Manager Gerald Weeks! sl'ud he expects the c ity to sav~ about Sl00.000 by contracting for> parks maintenance. New fees, including higher; umbulance charges. fees to de,, velopers and fire fees lo schoo1:i c hurc h a nd s tate property owners would raise a dditional revenues. he..sa1d ll"eather La te night a nd early morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny throug h Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in upper 60s at beaches to 70s inland INSIDE TODAY l.agutUJ Hdl.<1 retired piano v1rtuMo Virginia Estelle Clarke. B6. performs in con· cert /or /ellcw rf.'81dents. Sht> recalls a nch. /td/1Lhng hfe 011 Paye A9 l•dex \ 2 lMI ' I ll 'T L ::;c f 'rv• ,.o~ I I WIND • • • !\tin ric .. ol.i '' q \' "1thhtld pcn\l mt: nol1f1l'aUon of r(!h1Uv~t. 1:.1q h.I'> J po pul.1tiu1111f ,1hout ·100 ~1 r. ·\tll..11\.-. .,,11d ht•r hu .. bantJ \\J.,, 'llttn~ Ill h1' j1,1l10) l'ilr when the t" 1ster h11 · · I I p 1 l' k <' d u p h 1 ., 1· a r ... lummt•d 1t llov.11 '>Omt• f1•1•l .I\\~\. stw saul Adk111-.. \lo ti., nut m .1111 t·d f:lgu1 ' to\lo 11 \Hll<•r :.tnd p•>\H•r -..upplit•s were kno<'ked o ut. "This 1s going to be a rcul st• ri uus thing for us." sa 1<l Cl;1r<.'net• Wt•rncr. J:o;IRtn fire d11l'f Wcrnt•r ,;.i1d the city hoped lo h on k up an e mt•rgency gt'nt>rator to pump water out of rts \~ t•ll field und into the city's water hnes Tht• adrmn1stn.itor of the com· munrt.\ health t•a re unit at the Jacohson Mt•morr;il Hospital in El#lll .JJmt•' llanson. said the torn;ido 11arrowh missed the ho-.p1tal, lOU<'hmg.down some 50 fet.•t ~uuth of the fac·11Jty. 11 • .tnson ' homl' was destrovcd IJ\ I he twiskr and he suffert>d a t v. o-mch gash on his head after being struck l>y a brick Sl·v<·ral tornadoes also touched down northeast of Elgin rn thl' Carson :m ·u. s:11d Disaster Eml•rg<'n<.'Y SC'rv1ccs Director Ron Afr<•ldt "Th{'rt"s :1pparently a lot of dam :.:gt• in lllC' 1 urul areas too ... said Affl•ldl "Wt• haven't heard of any had IOJUrws or deaths in the country thllugh " The N:.it1onal WN1thcr Service n·porll'd winch rn cx<·ess of 60 mph f1vt• mrh.•s from a tornado that tuuchl•d down near C:.irson Sevt.•ral pt.•ople who saw the tornado said it followed N.D 21 from Elgin to Carson A tornado was also rcporte<l by th<' \\<.•athcr service near Tolna in tht• northeastern part of th<' state Tornado und thunde rs torm \\ arn sngs "<·n· 1ssul'd for most p<'.lrts of the stutc through the night and f)<>\\cr outages were rC'portcd in many areas acros::. 'forth D<ikota Congress Gets Poor Rating !'IEW YOHK (Al'~ Only one in f1 \ c Amer1<.·ans b elieves Con~rt·s<; is doing a good or ex ~client JOU. wh1l1.· 76 percent give th<.• la\\ makers a poor or fair r ot rng th<.• J\s ... oc1ated Press- NBC New:; poll 1nd1catcs. Four pt.•r('('nl s aid lhl·y were not s urL· \\ ht•n tnlcr\lre wed by telephone in the poll The results l'han ~•plf dramatically when the l,tiOO ,1dult-.. <'Jlled were asked .ibout 1hc1r own rl·prcsentatrvcs B USJIBlJUd .. OC Handles 56 Blazes A brus h fire off <Jrt e~a Highway blackt•ned rour Ul'rt'~ Tuel>day during onl· o f the 1Ju s 1es t July 4th hul1days 1n Orangl• County Fire Department history The 5 p m Ortega blazC', six mil es eiJ s t o f San Juan Capistra no. wu::. conta10l'd by ground and aerial fire crews Fire Capt. Mike Walsh said the brush fire was one of 56 blazes extinguished by county fire men Tuesday. While the causes of the fires are being investigated, Walsh s aid. many are b e lie ved fireworks related. Among major structure fires. Walsh listed S90,000 m damage to the home of Roger Wood of Tustin. Fireworks are suspected m that blaze. Walsh said. F 1 ve other homes in the Placentia. Tustin and Villa Park areas resulted in dama.ee rana- School Board Eyes Budget Cuts Tonight Cuts totaling SJ.6 million from ;i 1978-79 tentative budget of S35 million will be discussed tonighl by the Capistrano Unified School {)istrict board or trustees. Tonight's board meeting will start at 7 30 p .m at school dis tric t offices, 32972 Calle Pl•r fe c t o in San Juan Capistrano C'uts m•cess1lated b) pasl>ai.tt• of Propos ition l:l had been set a week ago al S2.6 million by Cap istrano Unified ad m inistr ators. The $1 million error was due to a district miscalculation 1n volvrng unsecured tax rolls. said Sa m Chica::;. as s i s tant s upe rintende nt for general services. Results of a survey ci rculated a l three public forums on the budget will be presented to the school board tonight, rndicating what cuts rcspondants would hke the board to make Dance Lesso ns Set Children's dis co dance lesson~ begin Thurs day at the Neighborhood Congregational Church in Laguna Beach. For in- formation, call the church at 494-8061 . 1ng from $13.000 t o S28.000 . Wa ls h stud. The remaining w<•re less cosl · ty blazes, Wals l;l ::.aid, and in- cluded numcrou:; small grass fires . rnc1dcnts of fireworks tossed onto rooftops and trash fr res. Power Pole Explosion Sparks Fire An insulator on a power pole behind Thurston Intermediate School exploded Monday morn· ing. s parking an acre brush fire that was put out by Laguna Beach firefighters. The insulator was located on a power pole between the ends of Canyon Acres Drive and Park A venue behind the Thurston campus. When it exploded. 1t sent sparks into the dry underbrush s preading fl ames for a short distance from the pole. Firemen called in a California Division of Forestry brush rig and its own four-wheel drive truck to combat the 8 a .m . blaze. "It was in a real inaccessible s pot,'· said Laguna Beach Fire Chief Charley Kuhn today. "It was just luck y there was no wind or 1t could have been a real mess out there." Tht• power pole fire cut l0 lcctric1ty for about an hour to nea rly l .500 homes 111 Laguna Canyon. Alla L<J~una and Alta Vista 6 Journalists Under Review WASlllNGTON <AP > --The While House s ummoned six Sov- iet Journa l is t s based in Washington to meet with a depu- ty press secretary today to re- view their accreditation. Th<' correspondents. who represent Tass, the Soviet news agency: Pravda. the Communist Party ne ws paper, and Soviet radio and television. were to meet wilh Walt Wurfel. a White House spokesman who directs press office operations and ac- cred1tation of reporters assigned to cover the White House D•llY l'lle4 "-llY G...., ....... YOUNGSTER LIGHTS SPARKLER AT FOUNTAIN OF SPARKS ON LAGUNA'S MAIN BEACH In Laguna and San Clemente, All's Well That Ends Well on the Fourth ORANGE COAST l ,( DAILY PILOT •i."'l'l'•"'>" ( •• 1 ('),,,,.Pilot w+th'A'.,•C'f'tl '"""" f rw 11~ N,.,... p,,., Ito I 0.1bl1VWi(I f1y 1 .... 0..1\Qt '4 t r'Uor '"'" 11CO"'I'•°'""" ~., .... ttM•l>M.tH• "' 1 ~ 1 M •tvt ,., tf\rou1toi fhtl"• f,.,. Cn t• Al.. , •. ..;-1,. I p,.Afh t1Vttl·IW)..,,_ (\,,.-.. 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'"•"" ,., •dYrrt"•m•M\ nrr•1" tf't•Y IN "t1•nf'.twr1td .. ltf'\Ovt \Pi'll•t fH '"""'0" 01 '00••·~·..,..., '-'"'•i!M .,, ff t•Q_. ~··ti Al (O\t• '-WU •I'"'"• vh • 1f't"'" ttv ••••11t• U \0 ~ft,,U•ty DY ""i 1 ' '4 \t ,.,.......tt'lty '"hlll•t • l)IJlo' \al,.,. "' "°-,~ .• Fro• Page A l QUIET FOURTH ... dozen grass fires sparked by fire works. The largest, apparently slart. cd by a holiday rocket. burned about a half acre of brush at La Project Eyed In San Juan A public hearing on Black Mountain Villas, a proposed 7t:.acre, 70-home tract In the eastern of San Juan Capistrano, is to lead off tonight's meeting or the City Council. Other items up for hearing are proposed 1978 weed abatement charges. and an ordinance granting more flexibility to builders of custom homes The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m in the council c hamber of city hall. 32400 Paseo Adelanto Placentia and Revuelta Court in San Clemente. The only incident to mar the holiday m Laguna Beach was a smoke pot set off outside the Banana Republic. a c lothing s tor e at 689 South Coast Highway. Firemen s ugges ted the owner open windows a nd the doors to air out the heavy s moke. Tuesday. 85.000 people came to Newport's beaches, a crowd he said that is smaller than u typical summer Sunday. Li feguard depa r tment spokes man Capt. Bud Belshe said beach attendance was down through the entire weekend. Belshe said the combined police a nd lifeg ua rd beach pat r ot proved ineffectl ve because "people setting off fireworks could see the jeep headlights coming and they'd Just pkk up their 1ttutr and leave " .... BUCKY COX, 5, JOGS AF.TEA COMPLETING MARATHON IN KANSA S Mother Joni Maxwell and Fellow Runner Doug Baker Accompany Him Plucky Bucky Runs On 5-year-old Finislws Hot 26-mik Maratlwn .JUNCTION CITY. Kan 1AP 1 Hu c k y Col< s tretched hi s little legs over <J 26·mile. 385 yarcJ course for more the1n five hours on a hot Fourth of July, and look his place among the fastest 5-year- ofd marathon runne rs . Buc ky, a fi rst-grade slu d e nt from Lawre n ce. crossed the Sundown Sal ute marathon finis h line in Junction City five hours. 25 minutes and nine-tenths o f a second after he started the race Tuesday. His time was good enough for 64th in a field of tOO runners. H EAT TOOK ITS toll as temperatures hovered m -------- the 90s and 32 runner ... rn eluding fcivortd Bob Busby of Kansas City. did not fm1sh the courst· that wraps around Milford Lake and Junction City. 'Tm tired ... My leg.s hurt a little bit . - . but l feel fine." Bucky said dur ing a break at the 24-mslt mark. Bucky finished about 2'·" hour s b e h i nd t ht marathon 's w i nner Stephen Brumit of Slater Mo., a runner at Central Missouri State {jni vers rty who was c locked 1n 2 50.56 MARATilON RECORDS a re unofficial, but the Ca lif ornia -ba s ed p u b 11 <· •• l 1 on Hunn t• r s World ha~ n •ported two .. Vl·ar olds In tim e~ Of I 5fi 36 and t: 56 Jfl Bu<'kY .s tarted lram1ng tor d1 s tanct• running at .sgf" 4 by runrung about lOO !f.1rd.., li e gradua lly wo rk e d to long e r lf ts lan<'e!-, lin1shrng hrs f1rs l t8-m1lc run two weeks aµo Hay Foster. "' research p s y <' h 0 I o g I :.t W h 0 I s Buckv':-. tri.lrncr. and th<' bo'i ..; mother .. Juan Max wt:ll . charted Bucky'-.. m ilt· hv mill! times at <1round '10 minutes a mile fl<' s topped <.'very three m1l1::. for wat er and walked for five minutes before• running again. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE f -''1 NEWEST STORE 1595 Newport Boulevard ---------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. Wi th our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. A II stoc.k and special order uph9lstery will also be on sale in your c hoice of style and fabric selection. Lamps, p ictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd (213) 378-1279 Fi"t F11N1itvrt '"'" '"''"°" 011118" COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd C1W 6"2-20SO All STOACS OPEN MOHOAY tHIW SAflJllOAY -•A"' TO S 'CJ"" • LAGUNA BEACH 3'4S Nortr COd~I Hwy (71~: ~llHSS I I I I Orange Coast ED ITI ON ( VOL. 71, NO. 186, 4 SEfTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULYS, 1978 . T oday'a; Closing ·1 N.\'. Stoeks llVC f TEN CEN rsj Venue Change Asked in W add.ill Trial i By TOM BAKLEY Warren-Knight that it is not after his attempt-lo abort the liberation and 16 weeks oC trial hearing Into the motion for a "It all built up to a chmatP of ! 0tt1Wo.u, "11•sutt possible for Dr. Waddill, 42, of child via injection of a saline testimony. change of venue is known. guilt in which Dr Waddill wa;; Dr. William Baxter Waddill's Huntington Harbour, to "get a solution failed. Watson and Weedman predict· trie d ." he s aid. ·'S e veral 1awyers asked today that his fair trial anywhere in Southern It is alleged in his first trial ed today that the second trial The hearing has been set for news papers published editorials I second trial on murder charges California." that he strangled the infant after will last at least six months ii Aug. 11. The trial date 1s which clearly prejudiced our1 be moved out of Orange County Both lawyers agreed that they c laiming that it had s uffered their pre -trial motions for tentatively scheduled for Nov. c hJnces of provin~ his in -, because of '"tremendous a nd look on San Francisco and the massive brain damage and dismissal are rejected. 27. nocence." I prejudicial publicity during lhe Bay Area as the ideal location would be little more than a Judge Knight was scheduled Watson said the evidence lo be \ first trial." for their chent 's second trial. human vegetable if she were al· today lo name the judge who presented to Judge Knighl in· W add.ill was in court with h1:-. i Waddill Is accused of strang-lowed to live. would preside over Waddill's e ludes se ve ral volumes of wife. Janet. He agreed with his I .De fense attorneys Charles ling a newborn baby to death in The j ury in his first trial second trial if 1t is held in ne wspaper clippings and al least lawyers that the second trial Weedman a nd Malbour Watson the nursery al Westminste r deadlocked at 7.5 in fa vor of ac-Orange County. He deferred the two hours or television news cov-should be moved out of Orange f told Superior Court JudJ?e fl Community Hospita l s hortly auittal after 11 days of de· decision until the outcome of the erage. County. , 1 ' Tornadoes Clailn Nine Lives 1 Two Murder s i Van Houten ·Found Guilty LOS ANGELES CAP) Leslie Van Houten. once a dedicated Charles Manson follower, was found g uilty today of fi rst . degree murder in the 1969 slay- ings of Leon and Rosemary LC!· Bianca. Miss Van Houten. who w as a teenager when the m urders O<'· curred. was also convicted or cons p iracy in the killings or • actress Sharon Tate and four other persons. She appeared stunned as she h eard the verdicts read Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer immediately revoked her bail and ordered her returned to • prison. She was taken from lhe courtroom to a Jail cell by a female balliff Mesan Seized After Party Guest Stabbed A Costa Mesa man was in custody today on a cha rge of at tempted murder after he al- legedly st<ibbed a party host who was trying to evict him from a Fourth of July celebration Tues- day. police said. The victim , 25 y ear-ol d Richard Edward O'Nl•1I of 1119 Charleston St.. was reported in stable condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after i undergoing surgery for a s tab wound in the stomach. Police arres ted 22·year-old ' John Edwa rd Pagnini of 205 ~ Loyola St., Cos ta Mesa, follow- .-ing a 12:20 a.m. altercation at a I party at O'Neil's home. Pagnini is being held 1n heu of $25,000 bail. investigators said. He was arrested at his home a few hours after the alleged stab· bing. Police are intervie wing wit· nesses of the fight that apparent· ~ ly broke out when the v1ct1m l a sked Pagnini to leave the par-t t y. No weapon has been re- covered. police said. , • I. I I J Coast ~~~~ Weather L a te night and early morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in upper 60s al beaches to 70s inland. I NSIDE T ODA" Laguna Hills retired piano virtuoso Virginia Estelle ClorM. 86, performs in con· cert for fellow residents. She ~calla a rich. fulfilling 11/e on Page A9 ••••• .M .. " IM IU M M ., ., .. Alt 87 .. ..... A4 ,114 The judge sch eduled he r sentencing for July 21. Some of Miss Van Houten's friends who were in the court room wept whe n they heard the verdiet. Miss Van Houten said nothing during the proceedings, except to agree to waive her right to a probation report. Her lawyer said he believed the trial had told the judge all he needs to know about the young woman, who w a s a hi gh sc hoo l homecoming princess before she Joined Manson's roving "fami· ly" during iLc; year of murders. It was the third time the 28· year -old Miss Va n Houten had been tried for the Manson murders. Miss Van Houten was deeply tanned and with a new s hort haircut. The verdicts. which carry a life sentence. do not necessarily mean that Miss Van Houten will spend more years in prison. She has already served eight years, and under the law she was eligi ble for parole after seven. She has been free on $200,000 bail during the trial. The verdict ended a bizarre c rim e story that began nine years ago when Manson and his hippie cult came to Los Angeles preaching love and peace. Miss Van Houterr was 19 then, <See GUILTY, Page AZ> Kinsey Sa ys Gays Be have As 'St raight s' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -In what is called one of the most co mprehe nsive s tudi es of homosexual lifestyles, the Kinsey Institute has concluded most homosexuals do not exhibit bizarre be havior and are ~enerally as well-adjusted as heterosexuals. The report said that, in many cases. "the chief diHerence between the two groups involved only the nature of their sexual preference." Fninanced by a $500,000 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, the researchers reached their conclusions after interviews or nearly 1,000 homosexual men and women in the San Francisco Ray area. A control g roup of 477 heterosexuals was used in the s tudy, conducted by Alan P. Bell and Mart.in S. Weinberg, under the auspices or the Kensey Ins titute for Sex Research at Bloomington , Ind., which has been studying sexual attitudes for 40 years. ··Relatively few homosexuals co nfo rm to the h i d eous stereotype most people have of the m." the report said. It asserted that the lifestyles o( homosex uals cannot be I umped together into one stereotype any more than those of heterosexuals. The original interviews were conducted in 19'10 and the find· ings are to be published in August. Twelve percent of the men and five percent of the women were classified as "dysfuncttonals" and were described as "the group ln ow-sample which most closely accords with the <See IDNSEY, Pai~ .U> Delly ~ ...... W '-'" "~Y• SCENE ON BALBOA ISLAND'S NORTH BAYFRONT ABOUT 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY Just As Many People and Fireworks as Any Other Fourth of Juty on the Island Newport 4th 'Calmer' Police Arrest 268 Over Holiday Weekend By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of II• Dally P'IN!t Staff "Things were real peaceful right up until it got dark." Thal 's how Newport Beach Ci- ty Councilman Don Mclnn1s summed up what appears to be the official view of the Fourth of July today. Officials from the city's police. fire and lifeguard depart- ments reviewed the special en- forcement program th ey launched Friday. today, in an at- tempt to curb the near-not con· dilions that have prevailed in Newport in past Independence Day weekends. M c innis lives in West Newport. the traditional hot spot for huge rowdy parties and use of illegal fireworks-: "It was a tremendous im- provement over past years,'' Mcinnis said of the stepped up enforceme nt. "The use or fireworks was way down M some of lhe really rotten things that have gone on in the past d idn 't happen." Police department officials were still compiling statistics to- day. but preliminary reports in- dicated that a total of 268 adults and juveniles were arrested dur· ing the period beginning al 8 a.m. Friday and ending at 8 a.m. today. Police spokes men were unable Week i n Orbit to say how many of those arrests were related to the fireworks ban. However, in reports proc· essed as of 8 a.m. today, onl~ <Sec FOURTH. Page A2 > Soviet Space Team Returns to Earth MOSCOW CAP> Poland's first man in space and his Soviet fli ght commander returned to Earth today after a week with two other cosmonauts aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported. The P o l e , Miro s l a w Hermaszewski , was the second man in space who was not an American o r a Soviet. A Czechoslovak went up before him. The Soviet news agency said the international s pace tean un· docked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut and descended to Earth "afte r s uccessfully completing planned research s tudies and expe riments on board the orbital research com- plex. Hermaszewski , a 37-year·old Polish air force major. and the Sovie t commande r, P yotr Klimuk, had been aboard Salyut 6 since June 28. along with Sov- 1 e t cos m o n a uts V l adimir Kovalenok and Alexander lvanchenkov. Plueky Bueky Runs On 5-year-old Finishes Hot 26-mile Marathon JUNCTION ClTV, Kan. (AP l -Bucky Cox s tretched his little legs over a 26·mile, 385·yard course for more than five hours on a bot Fourth of July, and took rus place among the fastest 5-year- old marathon runners . Bucky, a first-grade slu· dent from Lawrence, c rossed the Sundown Sa 1 ute marathon finish llne in Junction City five hours. 25 minutes and nlne·tenths of a second after he started lhe race Tuesday. His time was good enough for Mth in a field of 100 l'\lnoera. . , • H EAT TOOK ITS toll as temperatures hovered in the 90s and 32 runners. in- c luding favored Bob Busby of Kansas City, did not finish the course that wraps around ~ilford Lake and Junction City. "I'm tired ... My legs hurt a little bit . . . but I Cul fine." Bucky said dur· tng a breflk at the 24·mlle mark. Bucky finished about 2'rli hour s behind th t marathon 's winner , Stephen Brumit of Slater, Mo.. a runner at Central Mlssourt State University who w as clocked ln 2:50.S6. MAR ATHON RECORDS a r e unofficial, but the Ca lifornia -ba se d publication Runne r s 'World has reported two S·year-olds In tim es of 4 :56.36 and 6:56.39. Bucky started training Cor distance running al age 4 by running about 100 ya rds . He g radually work e d t o l onger distances. finishing his first 18-mlle run two weeks ago. Ray Fosur. a researctt p uc hol oglsl who ls Bucky's trainer, and the boy's mother. Joan Max· <See PWCl(Y, Page~> 60More Hurt in . f Midwes t By The Associat.ed Presi- Tornad~s tore through small towns in Minnesota and North Dakota, killin_g nine pe rson~ and inJunng morP lhan 6 others. authorities reporlt.'<1 to- day ' Gary, Minn .. was hit by J twis ter about l a .m . that left\ three dead Soc persons wen· ( ki lle d IO Elgin, N 0 • hy a1 twister that touched do\.\ n Tues·, day cvenin~ I "The torna do touched and s kipped through the no rth quarter of town," Ray Staiger, North D akota Ois a s tcr1 Emergency Service deputy ' director. said or Elgin. ··1t took - some houses, mobile homes and a six-unit apartment." Grant County Coroner Arnold Meyer ide ntified the North Dakot a victims as J.J . and Martha Nicklaus and Odell and S Martha Hauck. He said they~ were all In their 60s. The Haucks. lived in senior citizens housing.• The Nicklauses were killed when; the twister blew apnrt their pickup truck. Authorities s~ud a fifth and sixth v1ct1md1ed today Approximately 35 to 40 pcoplt' '\ufrc red minor injuries an<f1 we r e treated a t the El g in hospital. ; The victim.-. at Gary includedl an infant. a teen-ager and an elderly man. aceordinl-! to Ruth Adkins. wif£.> of police c-h1cf4 ~ yron Adkins and a volunteer al the town 's emcrgcn«y center , Authorities said 25 people were j injured. I Five people were also injured in Posston. about 30 miles to the. J' northwest. ·'I would say 1t took probably I a third of lhe town, .. said Mr!-.. • Adkins. ~ The names or the three dead m · !\tinnesota were withheld pend· i ing notifi cation of relatives I Gary has a population or about 300 , Mrc;. Adkins said her husband · was s itting in his pa trol l'ar when the twister hit. · '11 ri cked up his (':1 r s lam med it down some fcc1 (See WINDS, Page A2l Officials Lack I rvine Home Blaze Clues Orange County riremen said , today they have no new clues a:. to who or what sta rted a rirt'. th3t destroyed an Irvine home Thursday. The fire. which caused an . e stim ated $161 ,00{1 worth of damage, has been tent'1 tively nt · tributed to rireworks. with earl~ reports indicating f irt>works ' m ay have been dropped through a garage mail slot. However. authorities said to day that, while they continue t() suspect Cireworks, It may be im possible to prove They a!so s aid the re appears to be no con· nection be twee n the« year·, Turtle Rock fire and an almost identical one thar occurred a year ago, one block away Th11t fire caused $42,000 in da mage ' The four residenll! or the home lat 1903\ Norwood Tt<rrace escaped Thursday without '"· Jury. They are dentist Oou~la5 tto. 38, his wile Clarene, 38, and children Mia. 14, and J eff, n Mo'!lt of their bou~~ wtt~ destroyed along with t~o autos - 1 a Prose he and a Mercedes. JU OAtl 'f Pll.0 T BUCKY COX, 5. JOGS AFTER COMPLETING MARATHON IN KANSAS Mother Joni Maxwell and Fellow Runner Doug Baker Accompany Him fi'rofli Page A J PLUCKY BUCKY RUNS MARATHON. • • ~cl I. charted Bucky ·s mile-by-mtle times al around 10 mmutes a mile H e -;topped every three mi les for wate r a nd walkt•d for five minutes hl'forl' running again FOSTER ANV Dou~ Haker. a nother research ps ychologis t at th e University of Kansa s, took turns running with the boy . a nd h i s mother bicycled with h.im through much of the race. Foster said Bucky would have finished in under five fi'rOtR Page A J FOURTH IN NEWPORT. • • one pt'rson was arres ted on f1 rc works·r elated c harges and rN·ords supervisor Sgt. Wally Kerr ::.<ud that fo r the weekend up to 1'uesduy. only six people had received fireworks related c1tat1ons On<' officer assigned to duty in the We~t Nc.'wport area said most of the offi<'ers were too busy to both<'r writing citations "We ju~l conf1 -;ca ted t he f1rc.'work:s ;.ind turned 'em over to I ht· hr<' dc•oartml'nl." ht• said lnspl•c·tor Art MortQn of the fin: dl•purtmt'nl expressed some d1sappmntment that the city's hc<1v1 ly puhlit•ited t>nforccmcnt of lhP fin'works han didn 't prove lo be· completely effect1 Vl' · Uu t this was the first yt•;ir Hopefully we wi ll he able to do more nc.'xt yeur." he said. It was untlcar whether an; tkc·rease in fireworks or parties was the rc.'sult of the enforce" 1m•nt program nr lhl• unusually 'mull t'rowd:- Hut Mcinnis said he was dc- hj;:ht~d with the rt'sults of the en· fort'ement pro~ram. noting that thr "cops seemed to be pretty rnurh 1n cont rol 'There were still a lot of peo pie. but thcr<.' were no near nots I m quite pleased although I re· alln• some people c 1n West 'l'Wport> would 111.e lo 'iee it completely quict "But l realize thats not poss I· bit• It " ne\.er j:loing to be what ::.o me 1x.-oplc• want .. Pnlicc Chief Pete Gross said ht• 1s optimistic that the ('ffort begun this ;.car will result in m l)rt' control during future hoh· day celebrations. I le crc.'diled the homeowners assoc1at 1o ns in th e West Nt>wport and Central Newport an·as with making s ignificant 1·ontnbut1ons to enforcement. ORANGE COAST $ DAILY PILOT ,,... ~~ ... ,_. C"~\t 0•1 •Poot -'"'wf\·t .. 1u om t,. ,,...,. Nr•-.. Pt"H 1\Mot•\l'Woi1...,1f'W'0r~ C ..., •• Pvnt ,...,... C ·mfl•"'" ~"*'Al*"f'CM'4)r\ ,.,,. I " '"" t Mrt~t t't lhfOVeh r1t<M'f ff'M' (O\H Mt-• ~, tllrCl(t'll ,.,..,,_ Hunt+~on "°".,..,. r ,.,.,,, I·•'" y_..,v hv "• 'tddltC.C\ Vl0"4t AM lA()u~A~r-. n \ttwff'('°""\I ,.,,,.,,_,,."'0~1"1~ I •Ir \ P..,ti fo!,-rt \•~U'd•~ ~ ~.Y\ ~f> ~;,:!,alM~;~:~~t.~+1:~i::~1t f)O W.\I .. ~ ..... " .. _ .,.,,. tOfllU •""1 P\.N1 ,... JNll ft (Wt.f Y "'fh• oOf"f'lt•M(.,,,,.<"W'•jlll•Al'(ll~Jf'' Tftemulf•••lf [CtltOf' ""-,....ll ~ llrl4wl"'94'1M M4lf'l•(f•nQ f 011n. C.~tl•' H \..Mt '-•c:~,. Kelt A\\1\l•M M.t"4QINQfOlt~\ Ofllcea ,.,,,. ~,. l"' w.,, """ """•' l "C1Wil"4 Aft.tr" 11N t'•'-ftMYt•\tf~I H1#1ll~fO'\Of'nP\ 11tl\Af.~f\~l'-v.4'd Mddl.O.c• v.111,.., 1no11 • ""' ,..~_,, ,, ~"' 01•00, '"°"'"".., Telepllo11e (11'4)&42-4321 CIHtlfl.cf Adverllll"IJ '42·54171 ~(lltllMC-\lftil•'IN~wi.()ti11 .. 511-8310 .. , •• ,.,.. ('"""'°\'• 41HIOO tt9"nJ.torttii0ntf'l~C"'tr''(~"H·r S«>-n10 ~::''t': ~,~,:r, '~~!.,=~~-=· ,,,_ ••• , II ~·~•lll•M,.,.f\ ... f't lf' "'•Y .. nOtlfw· e4 #fl~I t1H1'(1•t .. IMtt f'9tll et , ...... ,~ ~,.. 0"d tll \\ .. '14t* f'J••tt •I (it,14 A.WW C• '"'"'"' \-ibtP·et on •• '''' ""' U u He said the homeowner groups a nd the police department will be concentrating on rental units that become sites for continuous problem parties. He said the associations have indicated they will seek court action against the properl) owners and he said the policed<' partment 1s prepared to begin nuisance abatement proceedings \\ ht•n necessarv. "I am still strongly critical of proper ty owners C:1nd r ental <1gent s who JUSt lake their money and d1sappcC:1r without <'Ver bothering to check their property a nd see what as hap. pening," the polic.'e chief said "If they had any compassion for their fellow m an they would co ntrol the use of the ir property." fi'rona Page ,, I WINDS ... away," she SC:11d. Adkins was not injured. Elgin's town water and power s upplies were knoc.'kcd out "This is going lo be a real Jo,t•rio us thing for us." said Cla rence Werner. E lgin rire t•htd Wc.'rnc.'r said the city hoped to hook up an e mer genc) generator to pump water oul of its well field and into the c ity's water lines. The administrator of the com· munity health care unit at the Jacobson Memorial Hospital in El~in , James Hanson. said the tornado narrowly missed the hospital, touching down some 50 feel south of the facility fi'roM Pagt-A I GUILTY ... a s lende r bea uty who h ad reig ned as homecoming princess at her high school in suburban Arcadia . A broken love affair and cx- pe ri m e ntation with drugs brought on her decision to leave home and drop out of society. "I was more comfortable on LSD than when I was off," she recalled at her thi rd t rial. "The more r took of it the more I couldn't relate daily to regular kinds or people . . the stronger they looked to m e." · Cement Valued At $735 Stolen Thieves who carried of( $735 worth of cement from a con· s truction site is being sought to day by Newport Beach police. hours 1f 1t had not been so hOl. "The heal was tremen- dous, but we didn't have mu c h doubt he would finis h a fte r 2 1 miles." Foster said. "We kept wet towels over his head and kept up a good pace con- sid ering the conditions." Newport Man Dies on Daily Jogging Trip Oranf'!e County Coroner's in· \ csl1~ators have tentatively list· ed heart atlack as the cause of llcath of a Newport Beach m an who collapsed near his home ""h1le Jogging Monday morning. According lo police reports. Edwarci Sal1,a. 52. was found lying in lh<' stre<>t near his home at 442 V1st:J Homa in The Bluffs lit• \\3Jo, d1Jo,COvcrcd by Susci n Sh:1 rp, who told police she is a babys1tkr for a neighbor of Salta ·s Miss Sharp s ummoned paramed1C's, who rushed the 'ilrtckt•n man lo l10<1g Memorial llosp1tal. I le was pron<)unccd dead at llH' hospital aboul an hour after he WiJS found. Salza's wife told police her hu~band had left home about l:! ;,i. m for his r egular Jogging session Rocket Cited In Costa Mesa House Blaze 1\ fire that caused an est1mat· ed SJ0,000 in damage lo a Mesa Verde home a pparently was sp<1rked by illegal fireworks that landed on the s hake roof or the home. Costa Mesa firemen said today The Sunday afternoon blaze burned the home of Mrs. Vera VanAmcrogcn, 1582 Ponderosa St nattalion C h ie f Robert Beauchamp today said a "bottle rocket" that landed on the roof w::is responsible for the blaie that destroyed the roof a nd l'aused about S5,000 in damage to horn<' furnishings. Costa Mesa police are hand· ling the search for whoever fired off the rocket, Beauchamp said. Coast Man Stricken, Dies in Swim An autopsy was pending today on a Corona del Ma r man who die d Tuesday after being ~tricken while swimming in San Cle mente. Coroner's deputies said they have tentatively listed a heart attack as the cause of death or Har old Rutherford. 46, of 448 De Sola Terrace . Rutherford was stricken at about 5 :JO p.m . while s wimming ot the 1'rafoll(ar Lane beach and wn s assis t e d to s hore b y llfe(luards Israel Cold' • 0 1000 Egypt Offers Plan of Peace lah Is. CAIRO, Egypt CAP) Egypt offered Israel a six -point peace plan today calling for Is raeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories and Insist ing that East Jerusalem return t o Arab control. It also offered agree- ment on security before Israeli troops actually leave. Unofficial Israeli reaction was cold Ahmed Maher . a spokesman fo r the Egyptian Foreign Ministry, said there would be no elaboration on the written text. "We have no comment on the proposals." Maher told r e· porters. "I think when you read them you will find them very clear.• The proposals were delivered to the Israeli government earlier m the day by U.S. Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis in preparation !or a meeting of Egyptian and Is raeli foreign ministers in Lon· don in two weeks Many questions rem ained un- ;rns we rcd, but the plan ap· parently was an attempt to skirt I s ra e li o bjec tions on the withdrawal issue by offering to discuss seeurity arrangements first a nd return or la nd later. Is rael had s aid Egypt's de· mands for withdrawal were an unacceptable precondition. The plan calls for "freely elected" representatives of the Palestinian people to administer the West Bank or the Jordan Front Page A l KINSEY .•. s t e reotype of the tormented homosexual." However, 10 percent of the men and 28 pe r cent or the women were living with s ame· sex partners in a monogamous re lations hip and "hardly dif· fered at aJl from the het erosex- ual sample and in som e cases actually appeared better ad· justqd .. Fifteen percent or the males and 10 percent of the lesbians were described as "swinging s ingles" and were the "least likely t~. regret being homosex· ual ... Among other conclusions in the study : About h a lf the m en and almost two-thirds of the women said they had no regrets about their sexual orientation. Rh.~er and lbe G~z'.1 Strip during a five-year transition period un· der t he supervision of J ordan on the West Bank a nd Egypt in the Gaza Strip. T his appear ed s imilar t o Israel's earlier proposal to give t h e 1.1 million Palestinians limited self-rule unde r the guidance of Israel and Jordan. Both the Israeli a nd Egyptian plans caJI for abolition of the curre nt military government in the occupied territories. However , the Egyptian de· mand that I s r ael di vid e Jerusalem and abandon settle· ments in the occupied territory appeared to have little chance or Isr aeli acceptance. APWl ......... M¥ l11dependen~e D~ Map locates the Solomon Islands. whic h will receive t h e ir independence from Britain Friday. Aviation Pioneer Otto Timm Dead Memorial services will be con· ducted July 12 at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar for aviation pioneer Otto w. Timm, who died last Thursday al the age of 84. Mr. Timm, a r eside nt or Irvine. had been hospitalized in Torrance for the pas t s ix months. Services will be con· ducted at 2 p.m. al the Pacific View Chapel Mr. Timm. who began his career in aviation prior to World War I. reportedly was the man who gave Charles Lindber gh his first airplane ride. He buill his first plane in his home town of Windom . Minn .. in 1909 when he was 16. It never got off the ground, but his second ef· fort was a success and in 1911 he began making exhibition flights. He came to California in 1916 to train Army pilots, but was working in Nebras ka for an aircraft firm in 1922 when two young men came to the airfield to learn to nv. "I took them around for a pret· ty wild ride." he said. "It was t he first time they had been in the air." One of the young men was re· portedly Lindbergh, who made the first solo transatlantic flight fi ve years later. Mr . Timm returned t o California in 1925, formed the Grand Central Airport in Glen dale a nd be~an building planes. including a bimotor m onoplane with what was reported to be the wnrld 'c; first steerable tricycle landing gear. During World War II. h e m anufactured Navy trainers and troop transports. Mr Timm leaves his widow. Caroline : a sister. Mrs. J . W. Gifford of ldy llwild ; two daug hters. Mrs Allen R. Kilgore of Glendale and Mrc;. Nicholas V . Brower of Redondo Beach. five grandc hildren a nd six great-grandchildren. Fireworks Cause Blazes Newport Beach firemen said today they beli eve fireworks were responsible for two small blazes touched off in their city over the July 4 holiday . One fire did approximately SlOO damage to the roof of the ho me at 2269 Golden Circle owned by Steven Barnham. That fire was reported at about 5:45 p.m . About an hour earlier. firemen were called out to quell a grass fare on the Kadane 01! field near the Santa Ana River. T hat fire scorched about 100 feel before it was extinguished. firemen said. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )~ "°"' -----NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard ----------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now of fer a combined square footage ~pproaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this' special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our.valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 378-1279 COSTA MESA IS9S Newport Blvd. (J1.0 M2·20SO LAGUNA BEACH 345 North COast Hwv. C7W .C94·6SS1 ~:.:.:~~,'Ii;::.,~~~ "tt>"'"'" ........ ,. The cement was stolen from t h e construction site at 1300 Dove Str eet Workmen for Ma.sonry Builders, Inc. who re ported the theft Mond•y, said the missing cement wa11 con· t~uned in 105 sacks weifhin1 96 pounds each Fire men administered cardio· pulmonary resuscitation and,1 rushed him to San Clem ent.e General Hospital wht're he died. .. ____________________________________ .. I ' I 1· t \ • l SaddlehaCk EDI TI ON VOL. 71 , NO. 186, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1978 :\l'ttc•r11ouo N. \'. Stoeks ,· ! TEN CENTS.I ' r Plucky 5·year-old Marathon Runner l JUNCTION CITY, Kan. c rossed t he Suo<f:o wn temperatures hovered ,in m ark. . are 1:1noff1ci_,.1. but the rl_is tances. ~inishing his I <AP l -Bucky Cox Salute marathon finis h the90sand32runners.m· Buckyfirushedabout 21fz Ca l tforn1a -based firs t 18-mtle run two 1 stretched his little legs line In JuoctiQO City five e ludin g favo r e d Bob hour s beh i nd th e publication Runne rs weeks ago. over a 26-mile, 385-yard hours, 25 minutes a nd Busby of Kansas Clty, did marathon · s w inner , World has reported two I eourse for more than five nine-tenths of a second not finis h the course that Stephen Brumit or Slater , S-year-olds in limes or Rny Foster, a research 1 hours on a hot Fourth of after he started the race wraps around Milford Mo., a runner at Central 4:56.36and6:56.39.. p syc h ologist who is July, and look his place Tues day. His time was Lake and Junction City. Missouri State University Bucky started training Bucky's trainer. and the among the fastest 5-year-good enough for 64th in a "I'm tired ... My legs w h o was,clocked i n for distance running at boy 's mother. Joan Max- old marathon runners. field of 100 runners. hurt a little bit . . but I 2 :50.56. age 4 by running about 100 well, cha rtcd Buc k y's Bucky, a (i rst-grade stu· feel fine," Bucky said dur· ya rd s . li e gradually mile-by-mile times al d e nt from L a wre n ce. H EAT TOOK ITS toll as ine a break at the 24-mile MARATHON RECORDS worked to Ion g er around 10 minutes a mile . ~ d Cl . E. h L. 1 ! •orna Oes aim 1g t 1ves1 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 l Driver Arrested 60 More I Laguna Hills Teen Killed Kar en Labin, 16. of 25007 Woolwich St.. Laguna Hills, was killed early Tuesday when the car in wh1rh s h e was a passenger overturned on Ortega Highway about a mile east of San Juan Capistrano The driver of the ilJ.fated auto was arrested and charged with !Viejo Man 1 ·Held in Hit, ·Run Case A Mission Viejo man was be· ~ ing held in Orange County Jail l today after allegedly running <iown two men outside a t avern in Laguna Beac h early this .morning. Eugene Anthony Martin, 18, of '27072 Nogal. Mission Vie10. was arrested by police a t Aliso .Beach in South Laguna, about a half hour after the incident in 'front of a bar on Mountain Road in Laguna· Beach. Martin. accompanied by two female juvenile companions. al· legedly backed into a car while parking on Mountain Road near the beach. The collision was heard by the parke d a uto's owner , Robert H e nry Pitre, 31, o f Palm Springs. Pitre and a companion. Roy Christian Nelson. 37, also of P alm Springs, das hed from the t avern to stop Martrn, who was al- legedly trying to leave the scene of the collision. The two men reached the car in time to grab Marlin by the shirt, but he allegedly accelerat- • ed. knocking the two men to the t pavement. t Police said today Martin is be- ; ing held on suspicion of hit and ; run driving and assault with a J <leadly weapon. ; His two remalc companions t w e r e detai n ed for c urfe w • violations. police said. t Neither Pitre nor Nelson was r seriously hurt in the 1 :30 a.m. ' l I • l l • .. . incident. Coast Weathe r Late night and early m orning low cloudiness, otherwise s unny through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Hi ghs Thursday in upper 00s .at beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TODA 't' Laguna HIU. retired piano virtuoao Virginia Estelle Clarke. 86, perfornu In con· ctn Jor JtlkJw relidenta. She recali. o rich . /ulJUllng life on .Page A9. M ... ,. . ,. es •• M ., I ., .. Alt ., .. ... ,. M A4 drunk dri vi n g and fe l ony vehicular manslaughter , accord- ing to a California Highway Patrol report. Miss Labin was a El Toro High School senior. A CHP spokes man ide ntified tht! arrested driver as J ohn Popoff, 20, or 24802 La Plata, Laguna Hills. Injured in the 3: 10 a .m. acci- de nt was Jennifer Strickland, 17. or 23406 El Reposa, Laguna Niguel. The CHP report said Miss Strickland was taken lo Mission Communtiy Hospital for treat- m ent of injuries described as serious. The same report said Miss Labin died in San Clemente General Hospital a short time after being admitted. Officers at the scene of the ac- cident said the young woman was apparently thrown from Popoff's auto as it careened across the highway and rolled over. They said the drunk driving s uspect was driving h is car westbound when he lost control of the auto and it began fishtail- ing across the roadway. A CH P spokesman said Popoff received only minor injuries in the crash and was later booked into Orange County Jail. School Board Eyes Budget Cuts Tonight Cuts totaling $3.6 million from a 1978-79 tentative budget or $35 million will be discussed tonight by the Capistrano Unified School District board of trustees. Tonight's board meeting will sta rt at 7. 30 p. m. at school distr ict offices. 32972 Calle Pe rfe<'t O in Sa n Ju a n Capistrano. Cuts necessitated by passage of Proposition 13 had been set a week ago at $2.6 million by Capistr ano Unified a d - ministrators. The $1 million error was due to a district miscalculation in- volving unsecured tax rolls, said Sa m C h i c a s. assistant s uperinte ndent for gener al services. Results of a survey circulated at three public forums on the budget will be presented to the school board tonight, indicating what cuts responda nts would like the board to make. Woman Held In Slaying After Fight LONG BEACH <AP > -A 23· year-old Long Beach woman was booked for lnvesUgation of mllrder U>day after an argument with a friend about drugs led to a fatal stabbing, police said. Linda Sue Brown was in cus tody after the death of neighbor Richard Galloway, 28 . Pollce Sgt. Dan Sallmen said witnesses heard the couple arau· ing on the lawn In front of their two apartment buildln1s late Tuesday before the stabbing . Her father. Charles Brown of Cblno. said be s\SC>ke with h18 (See STA98ED. Pase I) • C>all'I' P'li.t -""" ,..,... Hurt in Mid-west By The Associated Press Tornadoes tore through small towns in Minnesota and North Dakota. killing eight persons a nd injuring more than 60 1, I! 1 f ~~Y~rs. authorities reported to l Gary, Minn .. was hit by a · twister about 3 a .m . that left three dead, five persons were killed in Elgin , N. 0 .. by a , twis ter that touched down Tues t day evening. f ·'The tornado touched a nd { :.kipped thr ough the north quarter of town." Ray Staiger. Nort h Dakota D i sast e r' E m e r gency Ser v ice deputy r director , said of Elgin. ''ll took , some houses, mobile homes and • a six-unit apartme nt." SCENE ON BALBOA ISLAND'S NORTH BAYFRONT ABOUT 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY Just As Many People and Flteworka H Any Other Fourth of JuCy on the Island Grant County Coroner Arnold Me ye r ide ntified the North Dakota victims as J .J . and Martha Nicklaus and Odell and • Martha Hauck. He said they- were all in their 60s. The Haucks lived in senior citizens housing. The Nieklau.ses were killed when ~ the twister blew apart their 4 pickup truck, author1t1es said a S fifth fictim died today. Newport 4th 'Cahner' Approximately 35 to 40 people; s uffe red minor injuries a nd 11 were treated al the E lgin f hospital. . Police Arrest 268 Over Holiday Weekend The victims at Gary included i an infant. a teen·ager and an · elderly man, according to Ruth \ Adkins. wife of police chi ef Myron Adkins and a volunteer at~­ the town ·s emergency center.~ Authorities said 25 people were IOJured. · By JO~NNE REYNOLDS OI tlle 0.-111 Pl ... Staff "Things were reaJ peaceful right \Jp until it got dark." That's how Newport Beach Ci· t y Councilman Don Mclnnis summed up what appears to be the official view of the Fourth of July today. f o r ce m ent progra m they laynched Friday. today. in an at- tempt to curb the near-not con· ditions lhat have prevailed in Newport in past Independence Day weekends. Mc innis lives 1n West Newport, the traditional hol spot for huge rowdy parties and use or illegal fireworks. enfor cem ent. .. The use or fireworks was way down and some of the really rotten things that have gone on in the pasl dido 't happen ... Offic ials from the city 's "It was a trem endous 1m· Police department officials were still comptling statistics to· day. but preliminary reports in· dicated that a total of 268 adults and juveniles were arrested dur ing the period beginning at 8 a m . Ft-iday and l!nding al 8 a.m. today. Five people were also injured in Fosston, about 30 01iles to the northwest. : • "l would say it took probably ' a third of the town," said Mrs. l Adkins. The names of the three dead in M mncsota were withheld pend mg notification of relatives. police, fire and lifeguard depart· provement over past years." ments reviewed the special en-Mcinnis said of the ~tepped up * * * * * * * * * Gary has a population of about ! Huntington ft,ourtla JOO. • \ Mrs. Adkins said her husband , was sitting in his patrol car ; when the twister hit. l 30 Arrested in Brawl "It picked up hi e; car . s lammed it down some feet away," she said. Adkins was not ; injured. A firecr acker and bottle - tbrowing melee led to at least two serious injuries a nd 30 ar· rests near the Huntington Beach City Pier late Tuesday night, police reported. Me anwhile, a Fourth of July party in Sunset Beach escalated into a riot and resulted in minor injuries to both police and participants. In the Huntington Beach inci- dent. a 17-year-old Pico River a youth may lose an eye after an exploding "M-80" firecracker was thrown in his face near the pier. officials said. The un· identified youth is in stable con- dition at Pacific Hospital. Judge Faces Driving Rap Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Edward Ludington Laird is f acing drunken driving charges filed by the California Highway Patrol. Officers said Judge Laird, 42. was halted In the Santa Ana area Monday and booked into the Oringe County Jail. He was later released after posting 1440.50 bail. Office r s r e fused to give furth e r d et ails of tho circum stances tbat le d to Laird's arrest. They said lt Is the s ubject of "a s pecial in· veatlgatfon" by the District At· toroey's office. A 17-year-old La Verne youth suffe red a five-inch gash in his stomach when an unidentified adult lunged at a policeman and slashed the youth instead. The boy refused to be hospitalized but was treated by paramedics. "ll happens every year ;" Walker said. "They (Fourth or July pier goers) start throwing firecrackers and we have to clear the area," be said. Elgin's town water and power 1 s upplies were knocked out ' "This is going to be a real ~ serio us thing for us," said Clarence Werner, Elgin fire chief. , Lt. James Walke r said the pier and the beach area "was completely out of control" when the m elee began at about 11 p.m. No serious injuries to police offi cers were reported. But one officer was bitten on the hand by a juvenile when he attempted to arrest him after the youth ta ed to run down .anoth er policem an who was crossing Pacific Coast Highway. Werner said the city hoped to h oo k up a n e m erge n cy , generator to pump water out of ' its well field a nd into the city's f water lines. · Police ordered the a rea cleared before moving in. or. ficers were pelted with bottles and explosive devices. Walker said. The bitten officer was treated a nd r e le ased from Pacifica (See MELEE, Page A21 The administrator of the com· 1 munity health care unit at the Jacobson Memorial Hospital in Elgin, James Hanson, said the- <See WINDS, Page A2> ----------------------------------------------------~. : Otug Champ Crowned San Juan Also F etes Male Beauty Two champion!! of sorts were named Tues- day in San Juan Capistrano's Fourth of July festival. Dan Saling of Dana Point became tbe city's be<!r-drinking champion for tbe third year In a row. according to Fourth of July Association s pokeswoman Toni Decker. LEADING A SIX-MAN team against nine competing groups, SaUng Q.Uaffed his 20 ounces oJ beer in 6.1 seconds and plunked the empty t8Dkard upside down on top of his head to signal he was through. The five other memben of the team all chugged down thelr drlnlts in less than t3.~ seconds. Saling, a 34-year·old contract ad· mln1-trat.or with the California Teachers As· soclatlon (CTA> announced, however , he would bC! retlr1.na from tl\e •wllUna com· petition beca use he felt he is slowing down. Last year he downed his ale in only 5.3 seconds. In the popular "Senor San Juan" male beauty contest. a 29-year-old tennis in- structor sponsored by his mothe r was named the fairest of the city's fair. GREG MILLER COMPETED against 17 oth e r men r81Tg1ng In ages rrom early twenties to mid-fifties, MJss Decker said. The men were j udged on h air, sincerity, wholesomeness and fogs . Tn answer to the standard Interview question ot "What do you want to be when you 1row up". Miller said he would Uka lo be u swallow so he could find his way back to San Juan, ~. I• . • ,, It I ' ~ I '-------------------..---------------------------------------' ! .42 DAIU' l'ILOI SS w~ . Jul s. t911 t Brutality Flap Stirs Probe WEST i ANM . . --_...... • fuH li (itit\ ---lu otlt Sttrl.iwtt11h --• - Charges ot brut•hty aflain.~t ~u fluntmi.tton Ht"ach f>Uhce of Ileen. an: headed for tht> 1>1.;tntt Attornt•) ·~ Ort1t'\.' loda.> for un lndependent mvt>sti~ullon The chargt'!> were lodged at :m emot10o·packcd city C(.luncil mee ting Mon d a> n1ghl by Douglas Jobson. owner of the Pier Pizza Parlor and about JO othcri-. who c laimed to be wit- nessc:. to the 1nc1dent Jobsc.>n . a c ritic of police uct1,•1t1cs 1n the µaM.. s aid that t h t• behavior cops t1lutcd n1minal acts by the.Huntington Beach Police Department Councilman J ohn Th(.lmas simt that he a lso would take the rharges to the U S. Commission •>n Civil Rights which will meet m Huntington Beach Thursday to look into previous allegations ••g<unst police actions. The most recent allegations ste m from what was termed a maJor d1:.turbance ~t the city pier last Saturday l'Ve ning Job:.oo alleged that <>ne of the victim:.. Chri:. Hawks. was hrutally kicked. bcalt'n and a:;- 'ill U I t ed <irtcr he had bee'n handcuffed Hawk•. who displaytid a brul ed fa~ and b)Oodabot e~. :,aid lb.at he wu 'baodCllffed. 1 hrown agolnM 1l door and knocked out Others stud that. Hawks was thrown roughly to l.hc pavement and was bleeding. A 11urse who offered help wa!> ~urned away by police, another witness S;tid. H3wks said that h e was ('harJled with being drunk in public but that he didn't rel.1st a rrest. Mayor Ron Shenkman organal J.v engaged m a hot debate over the charges and was threatened with a citizen's arrest by J obson 1( he didn't listen to lhe ruu s tory Shenkman said that he had no intentions of the meeting being turned into a circus He said laLer that because of the nature of the evidence he would seek the transfer of the two officers allegedly involved 1n tht• 1nc1dent Police Capt Uert Ekstrom s aid today that officers Dale Mason and Malcolm Guleserian had been transrerred from the downtown root beat to other Cheeks Baited Public Saved $4,800 a Day SAC Ht\ MENTO <AP ) The failure of the ·OJlifornu.1 L<.·gislature to produce a budget by the Ju- l y 1 deadline is s aving the taxpayers S4,800 a day - and it com es right out of the legislators' pocke ts. Sta te Controllet Ken Cory said Tuesday he h alt· NI. on July l. the S40 daily expense allowances tj'le 120 legislators receive when in session. Cory said he is also holding back the checks cov- l·rmg these expenses for the last week of June. which means the lawmakers won't get $280 each in ready untaxed s pl'nding m oney. These checks normally <H"C i s~ucd every Monday The reason is, without a budget bill. Cory has no aulhunty to issue s tate checks. and he says he won't 1:-.!'>Uc any until a budget is signed. When 1l is s igned. Cory said he will issue ex- Jll'nsc· checks for t he final s ix days of June. But he ~lll d the legislators h a vc permanently lost their a l· lowann·s from July 1 until the day the bud get is :-.1g n cd. 56 Blazes Handled ·By County Firemen \ brus h flfl' ofr Ortega l11i:hwuy blackened four acres Tu1·sday during one of the bus iest July 4th hol\days in Orange County Fire Depa rtment l11ston * * * f~ro• Page A J ME LEE ... Hosp1 l(\l Other officers ~uffcrcd minor cul:-and bruis es Polict' :,.aid mo:.t of the arrests at lhc pier wen: for firework!> v1ola t1on:,. and for assaults Qn of- t ll L'r::. A totj\ of G7 arrests were m j(1\: t hrou~huut ti untington lkat h '1°11\•sday. police reported lhiw noes this .J uly Fourth r .1h' \\ 1lh others in years µasl? ··oh. 1t wa ... relatively quiet." sa11I L1cutL·nant Walker M L'LJnwhtlc, a riot re~ulted 1n !-.unset Bcac·h. public rest rooms wt·n· hC>in~ wrecked and Orange County Sh\"rtff's officers were pelted with rocks and bottles. Deputies who called in, llunt 1n ~t no Reach Jnd Seal a each polite for help at the height of lht• 9U-mmulC' battle said more lhan •100 peopl(• were involved in the fracas :.it 7th Street and North Pac1f1C' Avenue. O n c m a n . .J a m e s R a I p h lloyland . 32. nf Long Beacb, was arrl'sted on charges of mcit ing a riot Officers said there were a numbe r of minor inJuries inflict- l'ct nn both officers and rioters by the Oymg missiles. but no one w;i:,. :.eriousl:; hurl. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT f~ ,,,""'°"' CH\1 0 ... 11. 01•Clt ... ,t\..,.Cf\"(,...,, I -•r'WHl'w\ Pu,..,• e>vbh~O"t1fr0.•~4)tl OA .t Pub11,tunQ \.(UT.6~n., s.p..,wt•lfidtr1CW"\ 1trr ~h' .'Mod M4'W'dtt• th#"""~ Frt<MY t()f Co-.1A ~ • --~t &-.tCl't Hwrtt~ &I«" ,:~ '" V4 l1•v "Wil'\. \1oa••t>M.~ VAllt• 4trtd I •'161'\.f8il""°'" \.oi..1tr\(l).,.~f 4,1~r~t•flt 1. ou~ t1~'\<11t1'do .. ...O~r'\ ,,,,..., ft' .. o•' l'Nt>l11.,,"'l OIMH t\ "' \]IC) W.\t B•t \t'••\ f.t''''""'-'it ( ll1fOrr11,..f'lt1t lt• .. rt H ..... .,_,.,. 11"'nt ,..-~ Pu~ltMt JeVlt C-y,,~ 1•,.tt0-f'tt •rwf Gf>f'«•I ~"-t)tP '""•"'"" ....... Edit!)( f~f1\•t• MVl)llfH"" ~A ... 1t;ofdiitor , ....... " ~~ •1e-. .. iu11 ""'"•"' ~n•o•"O C4fiton S1uklleb•Clt V•lln~ ''10t t. # P•1 lto.M •' S•" ~ ,:"'""*'" Oft I co C'°'t• ~'" JlO\lff\t 8-oty)t1•rt ... ..,,,i~Of\fkMh t1•r)9Hitt\lovff'Vi1P0 ~·-a. .. ~ 11 .. -.... \1 ..... T•l•phone (7t4)fU.4321 CIHtlflM AdHrtllllnQ '42>M7e \Adrtjt'b«' V•l,_t Nt'MC)ttt\• &t1·1310 ...... ~ .. , ......... •M-MOO ~~·fl-=~ O:t~ ~~.~~~~ -.r,., •' HrtrUWl'T'ff'lh Mrtt~ f'lflll•t ~ '•&'•dwted M•P'Owt \Of'C-.1 1>9rMtU l6" or tOO¥flGftf fl"iltllM# ~~~"c/:",!'::~~?; •• ~~·d.:1 <~~::, ':;':. ,.'O"t"h by ,._ .. t \\ \I "1IO'tt"t' tnHlte'f ~rl"le1~t» "'"M>'ttf'tt,. The 5 p.m. Ortega bl1:1ze. six miles cast of San Juan Capis trano. was contained by ground and aerial fire crews. fire Cupt Mike Wals h said the brush fire was one of 56 blazes extinguished by county r1rcmen Tuesday. While the causes of the fires are being investigated , Walsh :,.aid , m a n y are b elieved fireworks related. Among major structure rires. Walsh listed $90.000 in damage to the home of Roger Wood of 1'us tin. Fireworks arc suspected in that bla2e, Walsh said F1 ve other homes in the Placentia, Tustin and Villa Park areas resulted in dama1te raniz· ing rrom $l3,000 to $28,000. Wa lsh said. Th<? re maining were less cost· ly blazes. Walsh said, and in t•l udcd nume rous small grass fires. inc1denb of fireworks IOS:;t•d onto rooftoµs .:ind tra!>h fire~ t •ro• Page A J WINDS ... tornado narrowly m issed the hospital. touching down some 50 feet south of the facility. Hanson's home was destroyed by the twister and he suffered a two-inch gash. on his head an er heing struck by a brick. Several torpadocs also touched down no rtheast of Elgin in the Carson area, said Disaster Emergency Services Director Ron Affeldt. "There's apparently a lot of damage in the rural areas too," said Arfeldt "We haven't heard of any bad injuries or deaths in the country lhough. · · The National Wcnther Service reported winds in excess of 60 mph fi ve miles from a tornado that touched down near Carson. HE.4TWILTS GREASED PIG NO RTH WILK ESBORO. N.C (I\ P> -Plans for 1:1 greased·pig chase fell through because "the pig was just too hot." says Bob Hoge. pr sldent of the Wilkes County Chamber of Commerce. which sponsored the Fourth oC July event "The p\g got listless." Hege said Tuesday of the 75.pound hog. A uthorillcs said the animal just refuaed to run In the 95· degrt'c weather daues in the northern pact or the city. Et•trol'I\ said that lho~offi ~ weNl called to the scene of u ma· JOr disturbance st MnweJl 's Restaurant near the pier He said the city councJJ re· ceived a one-sided view of the incident but that he was re- luctant in making further state- ments "because I can't try the rase in the press." Jack FleckeASt.e;n. who said be operates a downtown bWll· ntse. said that. t.. aw the inci· dent and that witnesses were telling the truth. ''Before I saw it there is no way in hell I could believe It," he said ·'These kids were not doing anything," Fleckenstein said. "If nothing is done about it, thin gs will get worse." w ...... . . .. -. ¥MM ... -. ......,., ,. .. .. ........ . ' , . . . ' . • • • • • • • Elon ~Mor th• •• . . Shiloh . • • • :1 ',_,, ..... ··-. leruulem !• • ,. .-• .- Aviation Pioneer Otto Timm Deatl .. -....... . .... . ...... -ISRAEL • , . • Clllon Memorial s ervices will be con· ducted July 12 at Paciric View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar for aviation pioneer Otto W. Timm. who died last Thursday at the age of M. Mr. Timm. a res ident of Irvine, had been hospitalized in Torr a nce for the past six months. Services will be COO· ducted at 2 p m. at the Pacific View Cha!)('I Mr. Timm. who began his career 1n aviation prior to World War I, reportedly was the man who gave Charles Lindbergh his first airplane ride. He built his firs t plane in his home town of Windom, Minn .. in 1909 when he was 16. It never got off the ground, but his second ef- f:osnionauts Returned To Earth MOSCOW CAP> -Poland's firs t man in space and his Soviet flight commander returned to Earth today after a week with two other cosmonauts aboard t he o rbiting Salyut 6 s pace s tation. Tass reported. T h e Pole , Mir oslaw Hermaszewski. was the second man in space who was not an /\ m erican or a Sov iet. A Czechoslovak went up before him. The Soviet news agency said the international space team un· docked their Soyuz 30 capsule from the Salyut and descended to E arth "after successfully completing plann ed research s tudies and experi m ents on board the orbital research com- plex. "The cosmonauts feel well," Tass said. Hcrmaszcwski. u 37-year-old Polish air fore<.• major, and the Soviet commande r . P yotr Klimuk, had been aboard Salyut 6 since June 28. along with Sov- 1 e t cos m onauts Vlad1m1r Kov alenok and Alexa nder tvanc henkov. Kovalenok and lvanchenkov remained aboar d t he s pace station, and there was no in- dication how soon they would re· turn lo Earth. ll was aboard Salyut G that a previous pair of Soviet cos- monauts. Yuri Romane nko and Georgy Grechko. set a world space endurance record of 96 Jays and 10 hours. breaking the previous 84-day record set by four U.S. astronauts The Hermaszews k 1 Kli muk mission marked the second joint manned flight under the Soviet lntercosmos program. aimed to integrate th e Soviet-bloc countries of Eastern Europe. as well as Cuba and Mongolia. into Mosc~ow's space l'ffort Front Page A I STABBED • • daug hter on the phone from the jail a nd believes the killing was done in self-d e fen se. But Sallmen said the woman never m entioned self-defens e during police inte rrogations. Brown said his daughter was attacked when she was 16 out· side a roller rink by a man who tried to force her into his car. He said that since that attack he had advised her Lo carry a knife with he r at all times. "It 's so ironic," Brown said today. "You hear so much about young girls learrung to defend the mselves because o f the Hillside Strangler. Yet a girl acts in self-defe nse and they c ome and arres t he r fot murder." According lo 8rown, his daughter was out.aide her Lons Beach apartment when a man cam e up behlnd her Tuesday night. He threw bis arm around her neck. Miss Brown stabbed her attacker once -in the heart, he said. Linda had only oocn living at the apartment house a week. Brown said. The 112·pound. ~· foot -2 brunette arrived from New Orleans two weeks ago to take a Job 4t a doctor's office. She was considering ll marriage proposal from New Orleans. Brown said his daughter told him he r attacker lived near her apartment bulldina but that's alt !!he knew about hltn. fort was a s uccess and in 1911 he began making exhibition nights. He came to California in 19l6 to train Army pilots. but was working in Nebras ka for an aircrart firm in 1922 when two young men came to the airfield to learn to flv. "I took them al'ound for a pret· ty wild ride." he said "l t was the first t ime they had been in the air." One of the young men was re· portedly Lindbergh, who made the first solo transatlantic flight five years later . Mr. Timm r e t u rn e d to California in 1925, formed the Grand Central Airport in Glen- dale and began building planes. including a bimotor m onoplane with what was reported lo be the world's first steerable tricycle landing gear. During World War fl . h e manufactured Navy trainers and troop trans ports. Mr. Timm leaves his widow. Caroline: a sister. Mrs. J . W. G ifford o f ldy llwi ld : two daughters. Mrs. Allen R. Kilgore of Glendale and Mrs. Nicholas V. Brower of Redondo Beach: five g randchildre n and s ix great-grandchildren. Wngress Gets Poor Rating NEW YORK <AP> -Only one in fiv e Americans believes Cong ress is doing a good or ex· cellent job, while 76 percent give the lawmakers a poor or fair rating, the Associate d Press-• NBC News poll indicates. Four percent said they were not sure when interviewed by telephone in lhe poll. The reaults C'hanged dramatically when the 1.600 adults called were asked about their own representatives. o.,.. --~no Miles ilPWfr-lo AREAS CITED IN EGYPTIAN PEACE PLAN TO ISRAEl Gaza St rip. West Bank and Jerusalem Hlghllghted Egypt Peace Plan Leaves Israel Cold C/\IRO. Egypt (AP) E gypt offered Israel a .six-point peace plan today calltng for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories a nd insis ling that East Jerusalem return to Arab control. It also offered agr ee- me nt on s ccunty before Israeli troops actually lea've. Unofficial Is raeli rea<?tion was cold. Ahmed Maher. a spokesman fo r the E gy ptian Fo r e ign Ministry. said there would be no elaboration on the written text "W e have no comment on the pr oposa ls." Mahe r told rt• po rte rs. "'I think when you read them you will find them very clear.•· The proposals were delivered to the Israeli government earht·r in the day by US Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis in preparation for a meeting of Egyptia n an<t Isr aeli foreign ministers in Lon don in two wt•cks Ma ny questions remained un - ans wered. but the plan ap- parently was a n attempt to skirt Is r aeli objections o n tht• withdrawal issue by offering to discuss security arrangements first and return of land later. Is r ael had said E~y pt ·.., dl·· mands for withdrawal were a n unacceptable precond1llon. The plan call.> for "freely elected" representatives of the Palestinian people to administer the West Bank or the Jordan River and the <.iaz.i Strip during a flVe·year trans1t1on period un- der. the supcrv1sJOn of J ordan on the West Bank and Egy pt in the Caza Strip This <.1ppc.;rcd ~•mll.u IO Is rael ·s curlier propo:.al to give 'ht· I l m 11l1on Palestin1 • .tn!\ l1m1t cd self-rule under the guidance of Israel and JO(dan. Rolh the l"racli and Egyptian plan::. <:all for ~hollt1on of the <'urrl'nt military government in tht• occupied l<'rntories. However. the Egyptian dt•· m <i n d t h at I c; r a 1· I d 1v1<.lt• Jer usalem and abandon settle· men ts in I he occupied territory ;ippea red to he.tVP Jilli<.• chan<'e Of I i-ra ell ;.wccpt;rnN• /\ k ey d1fferc nCl' 1n th~ E,gy pt1an and rsr aelt plans 1s that Egypt ha~ su~gestcd ~ecuri· ry arrangements be negotiated. Is rael has proposed retaining responsibility for security in the occupied areas. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE jf'1 """" ----NEWEST STORE 1595 Newport Boulevard -----------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. Vf ith our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approac hing 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selec ted groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more .are reduced for this special event. All stock and specia l order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to gel first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE! 23649 Hawthorne Blvd, (213) 378· 1279 • COSTA MESA 1595 Newp0rt Blvd. C7t4l M2·20SO LAGUNA BEACH 345 Nor'th Coast Hwy 11u : •94<()551 \ Bizan Gay Acts Denied ::,AN n t ANCl SCO <APl In "'hat 1-. rt11led one or t ht.-most comp11'11 1·n-.ivt> -tud1 cs of ho m o:.t•\u.d l lll s tyl es. tht.- K 10!-.ey ln~11tutc hull concluded most homo.:.l''\Uab do not exh.ib1l bu arr l· b1•h <1v 1or ~nd urc gener ally u~ well adJUSled as heterosexuals The report li<Hd Lhat. in many cases ... the <'h1t•f differ ence between the two E:roups involved only the nature or their sexual prefer ence " FnmanCl'd bv a S500.000 grant from th<' Nat1onMI Institute of Mental lll•alth. the researchers reached their tonclus1ons after 1nter vu·w.; of n early t .000 homosexual men and women in the San Francisco Bay area. A contro l group o f 477 het erosexuals was used in the study, conducted by Alan P Bell and Martin S Wemberg, under the auspices of the K ensey Institute for Sex Research al Bloomington. Ind .. which has been studymg sexual -attitudes for 40 years ''Relallvely few homosexuals co nfo rm lo th e hideous :-:.terPotype most people have of them ." the report said. It asserted that the lifestyles or homosexua ls cannot be lumped together into on e stereotype any more than those of heterosexuals The on~tnal 1nterv1ews were conducted to 1970 and the find- ings are t o b<' published an August Twelve per cent of the men and five percent of the women were <:lass1facd as "dysfunchonals" and were described as "the group m our sample which most c l osel y accords with lhc ... ter eoty pe or the t ormented hom osexual " However. 10 percent or t he men :rnd 28 per cent or the women were hvmi: with ~ame­ :.ex p3rtners tn :.i monogamous r elationship and .. hardly d1f· fered al all from the heter osex- ual sample and tn ome cases a ctually appeared better ad· JUSted ... Fifteen percent of the males and 10 percent or the lesbians were described as "swmging sm {!l es .. and were the "least likely to regret bem~ homosex- ual . ·· Among other conclusions in the !>ludy About half the men and almost two-thi rds of the women -.aid they had no regrets about t heir sexual onentat1on Ten per cent of the men worked tn occupations associat- ed with homosexual men. such J~ ha1rdrcss1ng and decoratmg. about 10 percent or the women w ere w orkin g 1n ~o-c all e d ··m asculine" Jobs About two-thirds of the men h a d contract ed a vener eal disease. while vtrtually none of the women had. -A bout on e -t hird o f thl' w oml'n and about 20 percent of the m en had been a partner m a hett'r o,;exual marriage and half of them had ctuldren Men do a great deal more "cruising." seeking sexual partners. lhan women, who are mor<' likely to have a s ingle m att' To msure a cross-section of the population. K ensey r e· sear chers sought homosexuals for mtervtews throuf!h homosex u a l publi C'a t 1 o n ~ and or- ganizaltons and in bars. baths and pubh<' .. cru1smg " areas. such as cert.am park!> Antique Stolen SAN DIEGO <AP 1 -Pollet" are 1nvl'St1gaung J burg lary at the h1ston c Whal ey House. built in 1856 The items taken over the week end include <t crystal lamp with a dated brass plate.made in Philad<'lphia 1n 1853 lJnit~ Tfaetl Fifi ltJaeeling Through the Fourth .................... , .... __.., .... Abortions Cut $15.1 Billion Budget Backed SACRAMENTO (AP ) The California A ssembly approved a $15.l billion state budget early today after anti-abortion forces scor ed a v ictory by c utting abortion funds for poor women by more than two.thirds. The Assembly vote was 70-10. A Senate vote ·-which would t.-ither send the measure to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk or back to legislative committees -w as scheduled lat.er today. Opposition to abortion financing was strongest in the Senate and the outcome ther e was un· certain. The breakthrough came short. ly before midnight Tuesday near the end of a 15-hour Fourth of July session as the state ended its fourth day without a budget The lack of a budget caused no serious disruptions of state gov- ernment over the ho liday weekened. m1ttcc. endi ng 01ne days or negoliallons on issues ranging from abortion to welfare grants to pay for state employees. State Sen. William Campbell, one of the leaders or the anti- abortion faction, said the agree- m ent meant "we have gone a long way toward restoring the ~ant•tit y o f human life in California." Th<' L egislature's budget· writing committee agreed on a compromise 2.5 percent r aise for the 224,000 state employees. Welfare grants to 2.1 million r e· cipicnts were restricted to in- cr eases of 2 5 percent to 3.5 per. cent The proces~ of drafting the b udget w as dis rupted b y passage of Proposition 13, which cut property tax revenues for cities. counties and schools by S7 billion annually, beginning July l There's more than one way to ride m the annual Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade. as these cyclists demonstrated during Tuesday's 74th r e newal of the event. The Wonder Cycles of Huntington Beach pedaled their unicycles along the parade route. while the Huntington Park Elks motorcycle drill team cavorted on their motorized two-wheelers . But state Controller K en Cory said tf it was not passed by to- day. he would notify businesses supplying the state with goods and services that the state might not be able to pay bills. Supporters of abortion funds for poor women agreed to major restrictions on how public funds c ould b e u sed f o r s u c h operations lo end a deadlock that had lied up the entire $15.l billion state budget and forced the state Senate and Assembly mlo the first July 4 sessions in thl'i r 128-year history That IL'<i to cuts in state as well as local budgets as the state tapped its $5.8 billion surplus <.ind cut state spending to make money avu1lablc to local govern- m ents to cushion the impact of Proposition 13 Pot Smokers Puff in DC Fresrw Bar Owner Slain Fighting Fire FRESNO CAP> -A p art owner of a topless bar here was shot and killed early today after betng called outside to fight a gr ass fire. police said. shoulder and neck while he was outside the bar lmect War Rages SA Youths Held in Robbery Two young gunmen took S98 m cash from a M1ss1on V1 eJo market early today and were• c au g ht b y Oran gt: Count} sheriff's officers a few minutes later at a nearby S('rv1cc station Officers said they recovered the money taken from the 7 Eleven market on L <l Paz Road near its intersection with the San Diego f'reeway and then changed their minds about book· m g the two suspects into the county Jail. They w er e t oo young They said the gunmen. who used a rifl<' to threaten t he market clerk ar(' aged 16 and 14. The two Santa A na youths have been booked into j uvenile hall on armed r obbery charges Officers said they inter cepted the pair at a service station on El Toro Road about 30 minutes after the market robbery was repor ted. They said they found the stolen money and the r1ne in the suspects· car SF Drag Race Fatal to Teen SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A 16-year-Old passenger m a car poliet' thi n~ was drag racing on a popular strip 1s dend after the vehic le went nut of control. ripped 70 feet off of i.I chain link fence next to the roadway. then rolled over and ov('r The dead youth. who was thrown about 100 fret from the car in the accident T uesday night. was identified us Cesar Ca big of San Francisco The driver of the car and a nother passeng<·r w er e 1n serious and good cond1t1on al Sa n Francisco General Hospital "We're trying to sal vage what we can." said Dem ocratic As· semblywoman Leona Egel and or San Jose. a supporter of public fin<1ncing of abortions for the µoor. The plan sent lo the S(·nate and Assembly floor s for final votes would allow ubort1ons only tn cases of incest . r ape, preg nancy of unmarried women un der age 16 or severe danger to tht> mother 's health from any or !>evcr al spec1f1c medical con dit 1ons. such as diabetes. That plan was unanimously approved by the budget com· WASlllNGTON 1AP 1 Some J .500 demonslrntor s couldn't make martJuana legal. but they did what they considered to be lhl· nt: xt bc~t thing: they smoked lhl·1r JOtnl!> 50 feet from the Wh1tl• lloust.• gale!-. T h l' d l' m " n :-:. t r a l 1 u n f o r ll'gJ ll1cd manJuana wa~ held Tuc•!-.day in Laf ayet te Park ~H·ro:-..., Pt·nns' lvania A\"enue from t he White llot1M' One young man. shirtless wnh long hair and cutoff Jeans said. ··on l'vcry other day of the year vou woul~ get busted for smok· 1ng a JOmt. Not today We 're having a party .. /tJ011key Business M em bP rs of lhl' Perfor ming Art::, Compuny of LhC' ~eop lc's Republu.• of China Peking Opcr.i rehearse an act from .. Money M al.es ll a\'O(' in llt•:J\('n .. at tht.' :\lt·.trupohtan Opt•r :.i llOUM' in Nl'\\ York Th~ group is on .it..: S. tour. Jl a rry Edward Crouch. 45. was shot and killed across th~ street from the H1phugger Bar while he and some other people were trying to douse names of a fir e near a telephone pole. of. f1cer s said. NEW DELHI. India (AP> - Northern Indian states are wag- ing an 1nsecllc1de war against locust hordes that have invaded ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Authorities said a man in a near by car fired t wo shots at Crouch. striking h1 m m the left the country. and officials say they have won the first battJes. The government 1s trying to pre· vent the crop-destroying insects from r avaging rich rice fields in the Ganges River Valley. G em Talk By J C. HUMPllRll::S Crnwlog1st.CIA ELEPHANTS AND WHALES . TllE:Y"RE nu ENDS OF' ouns What Is the jewelry business doinq to protect t he environment? Glad you asked. Sometime back, the Asian elephant was desionated an endangered species. Importation of Ivory taken from Asi an elephants Is now outlawed In this country. This prohibition Is enforced in a number-of ways. For example, when jewelry Is made In India of African Ivory, it must be certified as such by the lndlan government before It can enter this country. The certification accompanies eKh finished piece right down to the retall level. Also, any fossil Ivory or antique ivory must be proper- ly, positively Identified as such. There Is also a total embaroo on whale Ivory. Any whale ivory brouoht in before the embargo began may be sold only within the state of original ownership. 18 Karat Yellow Gold Pave' Diamond Heart 9.66 carats Quality Craftsmanship in a Design of Elegance $12,500 J. C. fiump~rk6 }ewefer6 Cy nthia Henie. 24. <right> is the s ixth woman pilot hired by United Airhnes. and ~he come by her occupation naturally At the controls ls her Cather, Capt. Noel H ··sud" Henze. a United Pilot for 27 years . At left 1s Cynthia's stepmother Marilyn I lenzc. a night attendant for UAL. With the demand for Ivory Jewelry nowadays, Jewelers are taking special car e to Identify the source of all Ivory. The Asian elephants and all the world's Whales kind of like us for that. We're happy to have such big, Im· presslve friends 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS BanllAmericard-Master Chat11e 30 YEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~01 ' , \-I DAILY PIL01 weoneeor; Jul~ s. 1918 NATION I WORLD I WEATHER (;;, Syrian, Christion Just .. Coasting with~ Tom'\~~'i.' Marphioe Battle Losses Soar ill Beirut Flouting the Law BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -Syrian troops and sniping Christian militiamen battled in Beirut for the fifth day today following the col· lapse or another cease-fire. · THE PROBING REPORTER: Dedicated newspaper people should always be alert to illegal acts that might be a peril to their community. l am pleased t9 report that l discovered one on the Fourth of July in my Balboa neighborhood. The Syrians fired a one-hour tank and rocket barrage shortly before dawn. and by mid-morning the Christian militiamen were Before I divulge the nature of this crime, however, you have to understand there are a lot or laws that control con· duct along the Newport Beach shoreline. There will be no campmg on the beach. No drinking or strong spirits. No fireworks of any kind are allowed. No dogs on the beaches. THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE celebrating along the Balboa beachfront last night and that's what drew me out by the ocean -just to assure myself that there wasn't anything illegal going on. That's when I discovered the crime. There was this loose dog on the beach. J didn't spot the animal right away because there was considerable blue powder smoke in the air. generated by Ul·achJrm1t Hules & Regulations Being Read to Populace all the aeriaJ bombs and skyrockets going off. " Then. JUSl as two kids set off a roaring fire fountain and a Roman candle exploded nearby, I spotted the illegal canine through the haze POOR DEVIL. He wa!> trying to elude my probing gaze by hiding between the legs of this young man in a sweatshirt. But the s mall animal, who appeared part cocker spaniel. was shaking so badly that the young man had trouble lighting his entire package of flashcrackers They went off like a machine gun nearby. Certainly that dog must have figured I'd spotted him again. He took off running in crazy circles. My attention was momentarily diverted from the ii· tegal canine by a chap down the block who started firing f'Ockets out over the ocean in Salvos. It was a beautiful sight. He must have put more am- munition into the air than they did during the World War ll invasion at Normaf\dy. It seemed like the shooting con· liuued for more than an hour. THEN, MOMENTARILY, the smoke cleared and l saw that little illegal dog again. He was fleeing full speed right up the street. dodging between two or those Tasma· nlan Devils that some youngsters had set off whirring on the pavement in a pinwheel of pyrotechnics. "There he goes," I shouted at my wife, shading my eyes from the glare of an overhead bomb. "When do you think the authorities will stop this illegal activity." she shouted in my ear over the roarofrockets. "They're probably all busy because of the holiday," I explained. "Maybe they'll catch that little dog tomorrow " Cruise Ship Hit By 30-foot Waves NEW YORK <AP I The SS Am erica, whose "l r1p to nowhere " e arlier t h1~ week t>nded in demands by passengers to b e put ashore, has e n · countered problems on its cruise lo Nova Scotia. accordmg to a reporter aboard the vessel The sh.ip ran into high seas Tues day north off Martha's Vineyard, Mass .. and mass seasickness complicated plumh mg problems on the ship, ac· cording to the report. A stop had been scheduled at Martha's Vineyard, but 20· to 30-foot waves prevented It. The c aptain of the s hip and passengers could not be contact- ed. but reporter Paul Parker of radio station WINS said the voyage was going well until the bad weather )lit. s niping at Syrian positions along the whole three-mile line between the Lebanese capital's Moslem and Christian halves. The Syrians retaliated with sporadic artillery. rocket and tank cannon barrages. A POLICE SPOKESMAN said at least 35 Lebanese had been killed and 62 wounded since the third cease-fire in five days col· lapsed Tuesday afternoon. It lasted 17 hours. The spokesman put the total Lebanese casually toll s ince Saturday at 167 killed and 579 wounded, almost all of them Christians. Syrian losses could not be de- t e rmined. but they were believed to be much smaller. Pair Held In Chilean Kidnapping SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico <AP > Two Puerto Ricans were held on kidnapping charges today after abandoning their seige in the Chilean consulate without winning any of their demands. The armed man and woman accomplice surrendered Tues · day a fter holding two hostages for 20 hours. They demanded the release of four Puerto Rican nationalists jailed in the United States and cancellation of the Fourth of July celebrations on the Island, but all they got was a s ta tcme nt from Atto rney General Griffin Bell. THE PAIR, Pablo Marcano Garcia. 26, and Nydia Cuevas Rivera, 24. were taken to court a nd charged with abduction. Bond was set at $500,000 for Marcano Garcia and $250,000 for Miss Cuevas Rivera. and neither one could raise it. Defense attorneys Ricardo Rechany and Steve Segal said they would file a motion today asking that the bond require· ment be set aside and the pair be r eleased on their own re- cognizance. THE HOSTAGES, Chilean Consul Ramon Gonzalez Ruis and Sergio Alejandro Nunez. were freed unharmed. Alejandro Nunez had been in the consulate o n business whe n Marc a no Garcia and Miss Cuevas Rivera invaded the fourth-floor office Monday. During telephone negotiations with FBI representatives, Marcano Garcia claimed that two other men as well as the woman were with him and that they were holding four hostages But he was lying. HE ALSO REDUCED their demands during the telephone negotiations. saying they would be satisfied if the White Holl.5e would promise to work for the release of the four imprisoned nalionaJists and if the Puerto Rican government would issue a statement urging the people to boycott 1ls Independence Day celebration. Tornadoes Hit Dakotas Thunderstorms Move Into Minnesota Tentperat•~ Al~'(lu• Am•'•ltO Allenle Be1t1mor" 8 1rm1"1)1\em 80<\e &fllOfl 8rown1v1llt 8ull•lo C,..rlst" SC. CIHC- Cln<l.,,..11 Cl•velena 0.1 Fl Wlh ~n•er Detroit ~l•n.s HOl\Ohlhl Ho•nton JKU'vllte "•"'' Clh' Id) V•OA• Llllle Roe"< lOtA-1" MeM~ll Mleml Mllweuf<• MPlt ·St, P N•Ml•llle H-OrlHM He,.,vor• Ofll•. Cll'f HI 1..9 Pc• .. .. '~ .. ,, .. .. )I 0 71 n n .01 60 ,. ... '' 11 11 S1 ts '° '° ... ~ ., .. s. IOI 1t u n 7J n .. " ,1$ 11 73 .. '° ., ,. 2) 100 rs 107 10 .. 14 to ., " 1l ., t2 .Cl' It ~· " 12 " ., •3 " ., $t °' ., ,. .,..,,....,,...... ............ ~~Alda., 11 yo.. do not 11_.., Yollf ...,.. ty II 30 11 m Qll llttort 1 p ftl lllld yOul COOy wt• Ille --90 ....,_v tOlld ~n<i.1 II IOI 00 nv• = ,r,;,. L= ~t ~1,:;"Mli(c: .--eo a. ....... , ....... =·~~ll~...;:~~:4MJJI -~"""'''"' Mf.llH '-' 0.-•• C.11'•"""" &.c:• ~Jl-C.r< ... ,, .. t'•"• Pooni • ..,.,,~ l ..... l40U"" H-OV~ ..._.... ~ "n Orl...oo " 7S P!\llecl'pf\I• u S6 Plloet1I• 10. n Pllts1Nf'9'1 .. 6 I P'llend, On .S )4 SI. Lovll .... SI. P. Tempe tl 81 Seit l•ke ., SI Set\ 01'90 11 •• S•n Fre11 •7 S-4 SHiii• ~ ,. Tulu 100 11 WHhl"91on I \ n CAllf'OttNtA O.l1trst i.14 " " ......... ., tO ... ._ 7S J4 llyttlt 10. 12 C.telln.s ,. tO 11 c.Mro 1cn .. ,,,.._ ., " 1.911eAr........, 12 « l.OflO 1toc11 n ~ HMdlH ICM 70 '"""'1 IHcll TO • t OfttfflO 11 JI lltllO 1' S. S«remtnlO tO i~ Seti hrMtOlllO .. u Sef\J-•• » Stitt• ""• '° ., ~----·-· .. $0 .. .. " 102 ,, IJ.s.s ..... ,.. , __ tlNCk llWI• of'°"'"· ,.ntr•I Herth D•kol• Olld -.tMHtenl Soolltl 0.0b TllOIOlly n191>t. By -IY tooey. the ttrono tl'lvnCltrllorM• 1"411 ,.,..,,..d lllt tornedoes Md~ 11110 Ml,_IOI•. Elttwhert 111 tM n41tlon, thvn· dtn,,.,_• ,_ di......,.. In Ille ~I\. Only • few .,_,, ""1!li.d In tlM Cerolllltt, encl • few llOflt 'hO••" co111111vtd In we""" ~. ltllft _. "°"'' ,....,, ecrwt Ult Mtlell Mf'IY ....,., Temjltf' ....... _.. In IM Ml In Hew Entlelld t flCI Ille fletltlc Hortll,.,ut, wllll• tllt 5ov111. S.Ut-lt ... ftlUCll of Ille Pllltlt 11ectrH4fi.-•. TtM,...tl--the NllOI\ ''"' ttdey reno•• from •O 1 .. 0-¥111t, Melnt It • '"'"' In ~nl•. Caftler11I• TM 11414, --tllef \NI 11.t\ Mede drv """"' -r lo c4'1~h • lP•r• wlll co11t1nue throughout Southern Ce4ffomle tllil week, with hl9fls In the '°' •ll•f morning 1ow cl-lneubumsotf. The mer~ury on ttw Four"' of July reechHI • ~t eo In L.tK Anoe1es, the H•ll-t W.et,,... s.tv1ce ~•a . Thvrsdey's 111Q11 wlll etso be neer 90. TIWI LM Angtlft Fire 0tper1.....,I I09fH ~ llrn Tuetdr{, UP from 1~1 vHr's 1'1 on J"'' •. s.14 O.O.r1· IMflt Spoil._ J im Jeffery The • .,.r..,. a u, 11,.. -.._ llffn 12~ this,,.,, he seid. Ht could not wv ,_ "*'Y of ttM lllUU, "'°'' In or•H encl DfU)l'I eree1, -.. Ille rewtt of ureien fl---• llMc9!•"9· TM llN<ll -e PGPul• .,._. 10r 1111110...trs -ll-11s wetctoert Tlltlde,, ~ --'" .... ,.. a.nee of t.S mlllloll trwp z-to HtwjlOrt • c ... a.iweaaller ldtt """' -~., ._.Mii ._ c-1111n; ...,.,. ,._., 111r....., T!lllnNy. LIOlll verleolt .. 111ch nl9ht end IMNllllO llOW\. H'-Ill t ... YPC>tr *' (04lttel IOfllPerlltl#Q Wiii fe!'09 MtWHll " •net 7t. 1111e11a tem· "' ........ ""'" , .... .,.._ ., •net 1'. Tiit _..., lll'lllltUll""' •Ill be •S S-,M--.Tlde• weottHOAY ~"'41 IOW ):itp.M. 2.2 S.COllld 1119'1 t14' p.m. 5 • ' TMUlllOAY .. lrtt IOW I.SI I .I'll. O.• .. lrst 1119'1 tom e.m. 3 • Sectnd IGIW •:10 p,m, H Stcend MOii 10. 20 P.M. S.I SI/ti r1-s1'71.m., Mbt;•11.m. Moon rfsn •: n •·""·wt••·•• p m S•rlftqert "'"""""°" l!ltecl\ w .... , -'° tl'W"M ltll with -I -II -\llQlll wind ll\otl Colloltlon\ -~port •••cl\ w ••• , On• IOOI w lll'I Mllllllw"tl•lltll CAflCllllOMpoOI'. THE PRESIDENTIAL palace said Foreign-Defense Minister Fuad Butros was going to Damascl.1.5 to try to get Syrian government leaders to stop the fighting. Butros' apartment building was hit by a Syrian rocket two floors above his apartment. Lebanese military sources said the Syrians broke the truce because the Christians were putting snipers ip new posit.ions. But it was believed they were also replying to a broadcast Tuesday by former President Camille Chamoun demanding that the Syrian army and the rest of the Arab League peacek ee ping f o r ce be withdrawn at once from Lebanon. CHAMOUN'S DEMAND was broadcast by the Voice of Lebanon. the Beirut radio s tation of the Christian Phalange Party. Syrian gunners promptly knocked the station off the air. It announced it was re- paired late in the night and would resume broadcasting th.is morning. but the Syrians rocket· ed it again and the s tation stayed off the air. Old Ironsides Salutes Lebanon's Moslem premier. The U.S. S. Constitution. also known as Old Ironsides. is engulfed in smoke as its guns deliver a 21 -gun salute to the nation's 202nd birthday on a rainy Tuesday in Charleston. Mass. The navy's oldest commissioned shi1} was due in Boston Harbor for its annual inspection. but the event was postponed due to the weather. Salim el Hoss, rejected Cha moun 's de mand and said · "Lebanon still is in dire need of the Arab forces to oversee the civil·war armistice." Roek Revolt The resumption of the Syrian attack Tuesday came without warning. Civilians dashed for cover as shells exploded. and a police spokes man s aid casualties were high "because many people were caught off guard by the sudden break in the cease.fire." 300 Mob Stage at Concert, ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. <APl -Mi ck Jagger and the Rolling Stones refused to give their fans an encore dunng a concert in this Buffalo suburb. and so the fans put on a "show" of their own. U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker had to cancel his Fourlh1 of July reception at his res·· idence in the hills overlooking: Beirut. Mos t or the guests couldn't get past the gunfire and Syrian roadblocks. The excitement generated by the 611'.l hour concert Tuesday, including performances by three warmup groups. was followed by a brief melee in which about 300 fans mobbed lbe stage, tore down a chain·link fence and threw bottles. containers and debris at stage hands work· ing the Rich Stadium concert. "We can't s tand it any tonger," said Pierre Shufany, a merchant in the devastated Christian district. "lt would be almost better if the s helling were continuous. My children get used to that. But when it stops and starts, they go crazy." STAGE HANDS SWUNG lwo·bY·four~ le; ft:nd off the fans. No serious injuries were reported. Outside the stadium. 20 persons were arrested. 19 on drug selling charges and one on a charge or larceny, Erie Co unt y Sheriff's c hie f . P e \er Scaccia s a id More than 200 persons were treated by medical of· ficers during the concert. mostly for minor complaints: two were hospitalized. The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier ·'It takes steadiness to be a decathlon man." Bruce Jenner says. "And that's what newspaper carriers give yo u steady performance every day.'' Bruce delivered newspapers through his 5th, 6th and 7th-grade years in Tarrytown. N.Y. ··Being a news paper carrier helped me to acquire the discipline I needed for training." And his training paid off. Grimacing with pain and tension, Bruce Jenner crossed the 1,500-meter fini s h at the Montreal Olympics to win the most gruel~g of all competitions. The 1976 decathlon champion also won the only Olympic honor more precious than gold ·-the title of The World's Greatest Athlete . Not every newspaper carrier can become the world ·s greatest athlete, but many outstanding citizens began their business or public careers by delivering newspapers. More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes all along the Orange Coast. In summer chances are good a route will be available nearby a new carrier's home. If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be ~our o~n boss while you earn and learn, call 642·4321 and ask for c1rculat1on department. The experience and exercise didn't hurt Bruce Jenner. -------------------~----~-~-----Mall To: Orange Coast DaUy Piiot P .0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa CallfomJa 826 Ye s! I'd like to find out more about being a Dally Pilot newspaper carrier. 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' tl ..::. i: ' · 111::-" It--~ -Iii ~l ~ L 1 l:J' ~ I. t :,:; ~ I .ii~.-,_ ~ ~, 1 ·1. f:~ ~-~·t' ~=.-:.~Ill =i~t:.-$ .::·" 1§' .. ,i 1· ~ . •;1,, tt m:: ~ .... , .. . f .. ll'I , . ,_ "' .. . ._ ... J 11 , ,, • , '' J • f 1'lo lltf -.f I ~' Q ~ 14 11'1 • i 41 fir "' :I 4 i=" , "I . ft 'lo• ~ II t 14 + \oil ~W J6 16 .,._ .. s '"" ] ,_. 1 ~ t n.. ... , . ) 1J -_. I.Ill 6 I '--~ _., t .. • .... • • ,. rl -" . f t • .. "' ,, -• I!. 1 It 4 -"' I a I o I"• '"''' . I '-10 I "2 e t ' '. rt llCI ft 1 I • w ~ l llO n "', w •• 11 ~. • l'olc""$ •IS • l••lli"L. t.a I ltl6 • I. NI-I 14 ) -... ,. t• 6 t!Al\4-"° Slote G,...,d1 E~netl NEW YORK <A Pl -A survey or 12 leading economists and buainess a n a l ysts flnd s "increased pessimism" about the health or the nation's economy, with forecasts of slower economic growth and a raster inflation rate next year. The report, Issued Tuesday by the Economic Forum or lbe Con£ettnce Boa rd. s a i d the economists questioned the condition of tbe economy despite a projected in· crease or 10.1 percent in the gross nat'onal product th.ia year. The board is a nonprofit economic research or- ganll1tJon. The economist. said lnnatlon. rls· ing Interest rites and lower profit margins wlll sharply curb tbe country's economic 1rowth in 1979. Kelf•k Appetd Clftlred NEW YORK CAPl -Berkey Photo In~. has been awarded $8'1.t mlllion In the final Judgment of Its successful anli·tru1t suit against Eaatman Kodak Co. The Judgment, &aened by U.S. Olatrlct Judie Marvin E. Frankel, clearf!d the way for an apr.eal that Kodak lawyen sa.ld would ~ rited berore the end of the ycu Frankel's rullng 1UpuJ1lA)d Kodak did not have to be1ln P&Ytn1 the S8'7.l million until the _photO flnri bad exhausted IU IP. peal. W~y. July 5. 1918 s CAIL'( P1LOT 87 Mang Lures I Gold Purchase l Re!!~PO~a Care I As tbe demand for gold as a haven of safety cootinues und1m1rusbed 1n the f1ce of government efforts to discourage it. the number of ways to buy 1t have multlplied. Some make it simpler to buy.; others make 1t leas expensivt to hold: all are designed as lures. l Do not become lulled into overconfidence by the ap· peals. Gold buying is a speculation: There are traps for lhe uninfOl'lJ\ed, DitlaJls for the u.nwary. And while It is in· dis putable that gold has been a great buy ln recent years -its price bas quintupled since gold was tom rrom it~ long-standing peg of ~ an ounce -1t was a sterile aJ>d costly holding ror a prolonged span or ume before the up- ward move finally began. HE.BE A.BE SEVERAL OF THE ways to participate In ownership of gold, if you want to despite all the warn- ings and the determination or governments around the world to minimize or wipe out the role played by gold in the international r;nonetary system: < t l You can, if you have a hefty bankroll, take part in the periodic auctions of gold being held by the U.S. govern· menl. The sm~lest amount you can buy is a 40Ck>unce bar valued in the $70.000 range. A SlO.an-ounce deposit 1s necessary to submit a bid. Purchaser s at these auct ions have been primarily Euro- pean banks. <2) You can buy "go ld depo s it certi£icates.'' a new in- Money's Worth strument introduced a year ago by the foreign exchange firm or Deak & Co. In Jess than a year. Deak reports near- ly $40 million of gold certificates have been bought. The certificates are available in minimum units or $2,500. representing a n undivided but specific interest in gold bullion with a minimum finess of 0.995. The meta l is registered and stored in bulk at a dep()Sitary bank in Zurich. The potential return lie!. solely in the market in- crease in the price of gold. If the price falls, lhe certificate holder &oses. I , (3) YOU CAN BU\' "COMMON" gold coins, such as the South African Krugerrand < l.O ounce>: the Mexican so peso n .2057 ounces>: and the Austrian 100 crown co 9802 of an ounce>. These coins are attractJve solely because or • their gold content in contrast to numismatic coins, which l sell for large premiums over their gold content. American ( gold coins minted before 1932 sell for a 200 or 300 percent premium over thetr gold content Expert guidance and caution are necessary. t Common gold coins are rarely COWlterfeiled. quickl y recognizable and a re bought and sold by most dealers at a narrower s pread or markup than s mall gold bars. {' (4 ) You can buy gold bars. but you must trade only via a reputable dealer who will guarantee that he will buy / back the bars at a fixed markup. It's difficult to sell gold ( bars to strangers. which accounts for the need to have an \ advance commitment from the dealer as a protection. As· l saying bars before sale is cumbersome. time-consuming ~ and expensive. (5) VOU CAN BUY SHARF.S OF good mining com panies. With the exception or Homestake Mining in South Dakota. however, this choice involves buying shares of Canadian or South African mines. There is a political risk. says Philip R. Herzig, partner in the New York Stock Ex- change firm bearing his name and a specialist in gold shares. But Henig says these shares oft.en pay dividends averaging 15 percent a year -a major advantage over • holding gold itselr. which can be costly and pays nothing. C I confess to a long-standing prejudice against gold ru. • an investmenL But I also agree with Herzig that "gold is J sought eagerly when people don't trust paper c~y.·· f and t.bis is an era or mistrust. Alt.hough goki bu been of- ficially kicked out of lbe monetary system, it sun con • stitutes 45 percent of central bank teServes ln the free ! wor~. : And the supply or gold is not only limited but also it ·~ ' so widely owned that its price cannot be manipuJaled by ! any one country. So I bow out or the debate -and leave it up to you I Mortgage Rates . Expected to Fall Special to I.be OaUy Plk>t RANCHO SANTA FE -Interest rates on home mortgage k>ans will decline by late summer. according to an advisory issued by the B.J . Dillon Co. here. Nationally. mortgage interest rates are running rrom 9 percent to 1011.a percent. with the 9 percent loans in a few areas commanding as much as 5 percentage points at the time they are made. Dillon reported. The national weighted average is 9o/4 percent BY AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER, rates are predicted to fall to a national range of 9 percent to 9'Ai percent, with a decline in points. By December. Dillon predicts the national rate range should ~acb 8~ percent to 9.,., per- cent. B.J. Dillon specializes in the national secondary mortgage market. where rirsl mortgages are bought and sold among financial Ins titutions. The secondary market is used to equalize mortgage loan demand with the supply of lendable funds. There is often an imbalance or demand and supply between various sections of the United States. The company advises client nnanclal Institutions on rondltions ln the mortgage market in various sectora of the naUon. and arranges sales or mortgaees in lhe secondary m arket. Fotomat Plans New Film, Slide Seroice SAN DIEGO <AP>-Fotomat Inc. bu announced plans to start rllm and •lide-to·vtdeo-t.ape c:uaeue transfer service this week in Its 3.408 outlet& nalionwldo. "It's becoming clear to us that our present business (pboto-flnisbin1 a nd amateur pboto1raphlc equip- ment •ales> wUl not support tbe lar1er levell ol capital e:x- pendlturea that we would dealre," Board Cbalrman Richard ltw'tn noted ln the San oteao.bued firm '1 annuaJ report to shareholders. "We must explo" other opportwlitlet to utillae lbese strengths.•· he said. f;emtXJ Plana Reopening A remodeled Ciemco store la 1cheduled to reopen Tues- day al t709t Brookburat St .. Fountain Valley. A revamping and modtmi11tl.on program bu btto completed at Lhe 99,000·square·root facility . ' . • ,,. 0.A.H .. 'f PILOT Wedne9day, July 5 1978 Tele1'iSion TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS EVENING 5 30 0 9ME8All Cakl0tn1a A~ vt K..n sat City AoyalJ e-oo ID a NEWS • GUNSMOt<E A 11t11e cowboy 1 ldtng a o•anl nor1e. fide& into Dodoe c1111mino that ,,.. n0<se turns into an ._ pnant when 1ne moon '' lull Q) PLEASE DON'T EAT THEDA181E8 My Good Friend Wha111sname" Q) STREETS OF SAtoi FRANCISCO When a htghly respected cop tearna he 1s 8 dying man he deC•deS to do mankind a Nf\llC8 EI;) O\IEREASY Omar Sho11r. Or Carl E1SO<><'let eleotlol abuse. tall-prootong your nouse, N111~1 David hlnhl stew IA) '1:) lrS EVERYBOOY'S BUSINESS Three-wag Battle Bonas And Commodt· 11es (}) Ca8NEWS @) A8CNEWS 9:30 ti) MY THREE SONS Aobbte IOses his d11v1ng prlVileges after 1h8 campus tH!llUty Queen ger5 1 tl<:ket while drrv1ng h11 car A battle rages when a recently divorced mother <Elizabeth Ashley. right> has a "get acquainted " dinner w ith h er ex-husband (J oel Fabiani ) a nd his new girlfriend CBbib Besch ) in "Tom and Joann," an hour drama on CBS, Channel 2. tonight at 9 o'clock. fii.l MICHAEL JAC+<SON Guest Zub!n Mehll, mus•· cw dtrec:lor ol the Los Angeles Ph1lharmonlc Orchestra '1i) REAL EST A TE AND YOU What Else AbOut Loans?'' (j) TO TEU THE TRUTH l!§) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Orson Bean. Or Car1S11g11n 7·00 II CBS NEWS 0 NBCHEWS G ABC HEWS 0 BOWLING FOA OOLLAAS ti) I LOVE LUCY A ca.e ol stag+t trign1 nits Little Ricky as he is about to perform Q) THEF.B.I. The FBI engages an orga- nized cnme syndl<:ate 1n a p11ched battle proughl about by 11 tolling out ot the organlzatt0n boss and his lrvsled lieutenant ti) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT it:) GARDENING FROM THE GROUND UP '"Bulbs" (I) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 II BETWEEN THE WAAS "Tile Human Par1netSh1p FDR And Chureh1ll" Tile friendship of tne two lead· ers wonted 10 bung Amet1- ca out ol neutrallly and Chaanel Lbl ing• 11 KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBCl Los Angeles G KTlA (Ind I Los Angeles U KABC·TV (ABC) Los Ange111s Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Otego G KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Anqeles ®J KCST CABC) San 0 1Pgo tD KTTV (1no ) Los Angeles Q) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles fD KCE T· TV (PBS) Los Angeles e:l KOCE· rv /PBS) Huntington Beacn gave England the the btrengtn 10 w1tn6111na tne Naz• assault 0 SHANANA Guests Ad11enne Bart>Oou Or Joyce Srothers 8 MATCH GAME PM. JOKER'S WILD ti) THE OOD COUPLE Felt• plon1 a surpribe O.rthday party lor Oscar. who loathes llHlhday parties fil) 28TONIGHT '1i) STARBOARD 'Mike Palle<son 8and (I) SI 28.000 QUESTION 01} FAMILY FEUD 8:00 II Cl) CAROL BURNETT Guests James Garner G&0rge Carltn Jod Ken Betry IA) 0 GR1ZZL Y ADAMS Go4d '' Wne<e vou Fino II Two bumbling prospec t()(s flarry :itOfcn ~ouest I ucllerl wanlle< arouno me wilds 1n a trustr a ting !.e<ltch tor gold (At 0 TOTHEWILO COUNTRY Lorne Groone narrote~ lho photogroph1c e.piorn11on 01 hie on me wild P&c:1t1c tSIBndS ano the Sl)6Cll1CU• tar scenery touno 1n K•u-a natt0nal park located 1n the Wlld Yukon r emtory D O EJOHTIS EHOUOH Iii Thete A Ooc10< In The House?" Tom and a tem· porarlly single Doc: Mu· well (MIChaet ThOmBI try '"!" tuck as middle-aged sw111g1ng aingles. (Al 0 MOVIE • • • "How To Save A Morr1age Ar>d Au1n Your Lile" t 19681 Dean Mar11n, Stella Stevens. An unmar· nod man has an attair with .i woman he beheves is his friend's mistress (2 hrs I Q) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits "The Pail," "Tile Maiden And The Mugger " Cl) MOVIE • • •', 'And The., There Wtire None" ( 1945) LOU•S Hayward Barry FllZgetald Ten people. invrted 10 a remore dese<ted 1Slana, die myslettously murde<ed. one by one (2 hrs I fii.l WESSEX TALES Barbaro 01 fhe House 01 Grebe A ~led young noblewoman elopes with a handsome commoner ontv to oeser1 him when he is iragic;ally dlsllgured in a lire '1i) TRAINS. TRACKS AND mesn..es ·Gauges" 8:30 ti) CROSS-WITS '1i) OVEREASY Snelley Berman. lede•el programs to assist the elderly, Margaret Rowell, cellist. San Fr&OOISGO Con- servatory ol Music:. (R) 9:00 II CJ) TOM AND JOANN (Premiere) A dlVOfoed GOU· p1e (Ell11beth AShley Joel Fa1>1ana) find that adrust· ment to a n-relationship 1s not as easy as they had l'~pe<;led 0 DAVID FROST DllV>d Frost IS the IW>tl 10' tn1s s.x-part senes teatur· 1ng peorte and evenis eu<· 1enlly maktng headlines G @) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Mothe< Goose Is Runntng F()f HIS Liie An eldetfy loY 1ycoon nires the Angels to llnd out wno is chllnging h•~ toys 1n10 lethal weap- on~ (A) m MERV GRIFFIN Guests Orson Bean Or Carl S;igan. NOfa Ephron Stan Smith fii.l GREAT PERFORMANCES Julllard String Ouarter· Beeth011en s Ouanet 1n C TUBE TOPPERS CBS f) 7:30-Between the Wars. "The Human Partners hip FDR and Churchill." Friendship of the leaders worked to bring America out of neutrality and gave En~land strength to withstand Nazi assault. KTLA 0 8:00 To the Wild Country. Lorne Greene nlirrates the photographic exploration of life on the wild Pacific islands. KC ET@9.00 Great Performances. "Jullia rd String Quartet." Beethoven 's Quartet in C Minor and Quartet in F Ma· jor . Minor and Ouanet 10 1- Maj()I' No I • AaSIJmO•· sky" are per10<med CR> c:i) AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS Larry Gatlin I Ale1< Hll'\ley" Winner OI a 1977 Grammy Award Gatlin sings hlS h•IS Ale• Harvey sings some ot h•1 well· ~nown songs IOCIUd•ng Delle Oawn and ~­ ben Jameg " 10:00 II (I) CBS REPORTS B~t MoytWs IOoks at tne prac11ce 01 promo11no and mariteting 1ntant lormu111 1n11ead or mother's m1tk •n unde<developed countries. and M arlene Sanders reports on lhe rapid decrease 1n blllCk IBl'ld ownership 10 the South 0 POUCE WOMAN "T1gtess" Pepper must oec1<Je whether the attempted 11ssaas1natoon ot ,1 campa1gn1n9 Clly Coun- ctl member was real °' ,, pubhc1tyg1mm1ck (Al 00 NEWS U @l STARSKY& HUTCH The Plague Star~y and Hutch race ag111nst 11me 10 hod a rut m1111 carrying a de;idly VlfU$ WhlCh H\ltcll 'las contracted (Patt 1 ol 2JIAI Cl) SOVIET MIGHT, AN AMERICAN MYTH '1i) MOVIE • * • His BrOlh8• s Ghost • 19461 Al SI JOlln Buster Crabbe w nen ~hare<:roppe1' on Andy Jones vast ranch no101nos become panicky and rebellious becm•S<> a band ol ra1diws have alreaov k•lled lour 01 their noign bors he enlists the aid 01 111s lriend 11 hr 1 10:30 m m NEWS nl)VTR The Selec1ed WO<ks 01 W1111am Wegman" Video artist Wegman uses h•S aoq ana SJ"'91e P' 095 to comment on communoc:a· 1100s and hts wor1t 11·001J DU CJ) ®l NEWS 8 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Love And The lovestelf Sa1tor" Benny s motner hUIS htm up Wl1h • llb<llf•· an Love And The Test 0 1 ManllOOd" Joe must 11ve 011 the land lor three days 10 marry Allee 0 MOVIE • ., "Carry On. OoctOf · ( t11721 Kenneth Wtlhams, Frankie Howard A hospital 11111 of non-1erm1nel patients 1s the stte of love allotrs galore (2 hrs I ti) THE ODO COUPLE Felix selec1s a grave sne and entrusts Oscar with the money 101 d down p11ymen1 g) AMERtCA 2NIOHT Guest Carol Bumen fii.l DICK CAVETT Guest screen-11er and 011ect0< Eltil Kazan (Part I 0111 '1i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT I 1:30 II CJ) HAWAII FTVE-0 Hookman" McGarreu oecomes the 1a1ge1 ol an e1mpu1ee out to ~.u eve<y t8wm&n wno conlnbUted to hlS m111m1ng (RI 0 TONIGKT Oues1 host Mclean Stevenson Guest Jose fellOlllnO 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STY\..E Love And Women's Lib A man d159uiS86 himself as a girl to get a story on women's lib 8 0 POUCE ST°"" The Ma1t1ora1 l wo pohce othcer, lry 10 1><e vent • rumble bet_,, rival lemale gang1 IAI G) HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan concoct•"' ~nom.,. 10 t<eep French go4d trom th6 Getman g<>vefnment ml GET8MAA'T Max and 99·, pl4n 10 HIP KAOS becktlres. and they tflemleillH 11re 11apped ID CAPTtoNED ABC HEWS MJRNINO 12:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE "Probe 7 •• Over And Out tD HIGHHOPES 41) HONEYM~EAS Ralph tOllOws fd''I compl1 c:ated ptan to avo•d .i hgM dnd S11t1 save tece 12':3011 MOVIE • • • '? A Ta11e Ot HOl\4IV. c 19621 Doto Bryon Alla Tushtnghom Alie< H YOV09 sens.uve 8 t111$1l g111 has an atta11 w.th 11 blac:k sa1to< she struggies 10 ac:Ge91 Ille tact lhet stie '' prt1gnan1 t t hi 5!> mtn 1 tD MOVIE • • • • The Gay DtVOf cee · c 19~1 Fred MtaHe G1nget Roo@r$ M1stal1.10Q a IOve-5'Gk dancer lo• someone else ., t.idy tSS<JeS him an 1nv;talt0n I? "lrS I II) MOVIE • • • Saddle tramp t 19501 Joel McCree. WtJO· 011 Hendrt• An 1rresoons1· ble l\ObO hnds h1msell hOOlted with the respons1· billy ol •a1s1n9 tour orphans (I hr . 30 min 1 12:37 II CJ) KOJAK "B1tthdaV Pariy" Ko1ak ' niece 11> k1an11pp00 and held hQSt&g;t tn 11•Chllng11 •or lt>e reteese 01 11 murde< ~USl)t!CI jA) fJ ®) ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • 01dl A Oi>Jdly Numt>er I '97Sl G•rv COiiins. Gemma Jon4lS An unempl<>yed aclOf ooses .is a psycn1a1rist 10 con money lrom a woman 10 .. mented by ntgn1ma1es 1A, 1:00 0 TOMORROW Gues1 Fetd•nand Waldo Ot'Mar.i 1he 9re.i1 1m0<>5te< wno has Posed dS d surgeon .ind TrBPPtSI monk. Judge Dennis Chai· leen wno sentences '"'' ottenae15 to labOf •atMr than 1a11 0 MAVERICK Saga Ot Waco W11t1ams 1:45§ NEWS 2:00 fJ II) HEWS • MOVIE • • Honeycomb c 19721 G.,ald1ne C1191>11n, PIH Otalfs50n A ""11. OOf'I~ 11on11 marttad coup•• beeomM aeec>ty lmtoMld .. un games ov ganlhty 180eCOf 8 llng t,,... nou.e. t2 ht~ I 2. 161) MOVIE a•', "TM Sky's ltle L1m11 C 19431 Fred A1twe, Joan LeS1111 Whtie on kMtYe '" N-YOOI. a wer hefo •alls •n love wHh a beautiti;I young girl Ct hr 50 mtn.t 2:268 HEWS 2:308 MOVIE • • • 'Mambo 119551 S1111ana Mangano. Shellev W1ntllr5 Q) MOVIE • • '> .. .And 8aby Makes Three· I 19491 Robert Vounc;i. Batbara Hate. •.oo o MOVIE • • • • Captain 8o'IC011 • Ct94n s1-1111 , Granger. Kathleen Ry11rt. 4:051 STEVE EDWAAOS 4:26 NEWS 4·30 MOVIES • • The Girl From Catgary· ( 1937) Paul Kelly. F•h 0 Otsay tD MOVIE • * Dead Mon WIMll" t 19u 1 George lucco Mary Carlisle ' Thursday•• Dayl ;,._. ltf o.,fes MJRNING I l :ac) tD * • * 'For Me And My Gal" C 1942) Judy Garland. Gene l<ellv W0<1d Wat 1 .. 11ec:1s the careers and romance 01 two vaudevlllt· tins 12 h" 20 min I AFTERNOON 12:00 0 • • • · "&lie Stan • f t'l4 ll Gene Toetney. Ran- 001pn Scou A darn~ woman leaves hef home to t>eeome tne leader ot an ouuew band at the c:lo9e of inc C1V1I War CI hr • 30 m•nt 3'00@) • • • · Five Desperate Women ct97•1 An,-ite Come. Ao1>er1 eon.aa Dunng a COilege reunt0n held on an •stand. •I b8c:omes aooar&nt lhllt the lorme< ctas5mates dre tar. 9.;1~ 101 murder f I hr • 30 mint 3:30 G • • The Good Guys Ard Tile Bad Guvs" ( 19691 Aober1 Mllchum. George .. ~ "'ennec:tv Once fJflemoes. • • dn aginq mar51lal and an :: • dging outlaw 10tn t0<0M CI •: h1 JO min) .. ; .... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' :: ... Fanaily Drama Public Video EyedhyMTM By JAYSHARBUTr • LOS ANGELES <APJ Arter eight years of ·The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and 14 other network ,cries. the MTM production company may soon take 1l ftrsl plunge into public TV with a new series. The ~how. "Going Home Again ... It's a family lruma sd m the San Francisco suburb of Sausalito fhe pilot. financed by the Corporation for Public Uroadcaslmg, already has ~n filmed THE SHOW INVOLVES a Hemingway-like Nrtter. his wife and their five grown kids. It's played 1gamst events m modern hjstory, starting with President Kennedy's ass assination in 1963. This month. the pilot goes to CPB -which 1versees s pending of federal funds for public TV - or a look. It could result in partial funding for an nttwl run of t5or l6one-hour s hows. Grant Tinker. hus ba nd of Miss Moore and head ,f their TV emporium. says they don't expect to nake money on "Going Ho me Again." and 1rimanly arc doing 1t JUSl lo be involved in public ,·v ··Mv ATTITUDE -IT MAY sound 8 !Jttledumb 1s that 1f we can break even on this and any series hat may result from it, I'd be delighted, assuming H' do it well." Tinker said ··Because the whole idea is to be represented in 1ubhc .broadcasting with a product we're proud of 1nd happy to have our MTM logo on. And 1 would cltldorthat · 1t ·s certainly not a business venture in any ~Jy. because we could never make a buck out of it." MTM still looks to the networks for its bucks, 1:0.ually CBS. which next season will air four MTM cries .. Rhoda." "Lou Grant." Miss Moore's new .i r1 ct y show and a new radio station sitcom . Tinker was asked how his first public TV project :1meabout. "WELL. THEY <CPB> OFFICIALS have talked Cl us pcnodically, as they have others," he said, "leaning they've also chatted with such other top roducersas Norman Lear aboutdoing asbow. "And each time they've called, I've said, 'If l o m e across anything I think is appropriate, I 'll call ou. ·And I did, so 1 gave them a call. He said he's not heard any grumbling that his ompany. having made il in network TV, is getting 'PB loot that should have gone lo a needy producer ·ho has labored only in public television. BUT HE WORRIED ABOUT the reported quabbling bet.ween CPB and the Public :roadcastmg Service over the picking and funding f s hows for transmission by PBS to the na\ion's 00-plus public TV outlets. The jousting raises a question about the rate of Going Home Again" when both CPB llnd PBS start onsidering it, he said. ··1 don't know wht?ther we're going to get caught l 1 he middle of that." Tinker said. ·'If we get ahot down. fall to earth between those NO, and no one haa ever 1 made a qualitative •1dgment about the s how, then I'm going to bf: pset." Travel everywhere ... ---Sunday9 ln the DAILY PILOT NEW VENTURE M art Tyler Moore War Series Charted "Thi~ Unknown War", 20 one-hour television h1s tor1c<.1I documentaries de tailing the Eastern European front durm~ World War lf, has been bought b~ KllJ ·TV :md will debut this fall on Channel !I. Burt La nc<1ster 1s the host <1nd narrator for the series. produced by Air T ime International m association " ith Sovmf1lm of the U S.S.R. Just o few words In tho right place ••. Dally Piiot Cla11ifled Ada Dial the direct llne 642-5678 e·•-"'-••'•''"'·""-~ . ..._ ... , ...... lliil\. NOW PLAYING lDWAROI' .. PORT •2 Newport Beach 644·0760 DAl~Y-ll .... ·~..._,,. Cl•UIA WUT 11 Wostmloster 892-4493 BUflA PAftll DtUYl·Ut Buena Park 821-4070 'Holocaust' May Be Cut - BONN. West Ge rmany <AP 1 - West German televis ion offtc1als say they may cut "Holocaust.'' the 71 ~-hour American mm1sene!.> about the Nazi extermination of J ews. and s hunt 1t to regional channels won . on<· o f the s em1 ·a utonomou s. government-owned stations in the national ARD network. bought the NBC film ror SS00.000 while 1l was being aired in the United States last ~pnng Other stations in the network arl•ObJecUngtothc cost. and several new~papers and TV station officials oppose the film being broadcas t 1n Germany OFFICIALS OF THE national ne twork are t o dec id e the program's fate in the next 10 days. Helmut Oel le r of the Munich s tation BC1yerische r Rand funk said One of the critics. he s ays "Holocaus t .. is "a commercial concoction" that 1s "unsuitable to a d e quately comme morate the victims " An official of Radio Bre men. Helmut Lamprecht. said that i n s t ead of broadcas ting "Holocaust," lhe network should be giving extensive coverage of the Maidanek war crimes trial thal has been under way in Duesseldorf for three years THE CONSERVATIV E Bonn newspaper Die Welt said the Nazi uniforms in "Holocaust" were inaccurate. Nazi leade r!' "Onl'<' again " were caricatured and emaciated concentration camp inmates were played by well-fed extras. "When the time comes. a vers ion cut to 90 minutes will be concealed on the WDR regional channel as an e mbarassing gesture toward an enraged public to Jus tify at least partly the wasted vast amount of public funds and to cover up the huge disgrace of those responsible for ;.-- t ht> purch<JH' ·· I he paper predicted P e t e r Macrlhcs he1me r . a - spokes m an for the s tation that bought the film.' acknowledged that 1t might be cut and said he favors showing it in" the regional services. Each of the nine stations in the ARD network has two channels. one carrying t h e s ame p r ogra m !iUmultaneously nationwide. the scC'ond broadcasting programs lutlored to each region. MAF.RTHESH EIM ER SAID "lloloce1wil" should be scheduled on ~he regional prog r ams "because they adapt better lo our program schedules .. • ··w l' could use 1t a s a 'locomot1vc' for a number of supporting programs, additional documentaries and televis ion de bates," he said c1nenome Ei scAeen 63U 2553 comPLEX Cll•Pm•n A•e &. S..nl• AM Fruw•v WINNER OF MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDrY HOLl.Y STORY" (PG) 'CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE EN(;OUNTEAS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" STRDIUm 6scAeen 6J9 71:!60 OAIVE·l n "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" IPGI "CONVOY" "EAT MV OUST" (PG) "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "R"881T Ti;ST" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "BIG WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (A) ''THE Sc;NTINEL" A&.L 0 .. 1Vt·IH$ OfttH 6:JOr.M,fMNT\Y c1111e unee1 1 t ''•• Urll•n • •O•••• ~•nrou1u1 7ACADEMY A~e1~DS Best Original Score Best Film Editing • Beat Cost~me Design Newport F•ttllon IMlnd Newport Center Between Mac Arthur t J1mtlore1 •t PHfflc Co111 H19hwey 144-47'0 (PG) oany 2:15, 5:00, 7:30. 10:00 j . ..