Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1978-07-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
.) J ,. C,ounty Chafing . Over State Cut Federal A:geQts? In Road Funds f -• -'· ._'• -I "t• e " ' t •' ~ ar• f . DAI LY Pl LOT E'ive Held in Detroit * * * ·1oc * * * . -... Se~-Torture Nightmare FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1978 VOL 7t, MO. -4 Rc:TIC*S, .. ••o•s Highway F11nd Cut ·Flayed By KATHY CLANCY • °'*Dally l'I• , .... , Orange County officials said ~today they are unhappy about Governor Brown's veto of an ex· . tra $66 million in highway funds t for the Orange-Los Angeles - Ventura County areas. Members of the Orange Coun- ' ty Transportation Commission are expected to discuss the veto a t a meeting Monday. They in- dicated they might go to cou.rt to obtain the funds. Among projects considered for the money were preliminary work on extensions of the Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar Freeways as well as improve· ments to the Santa Ana·Costa Mesa Freeway interchange. Assemblyman Chet Wray, D· "arden Grove. said he would be meeting with oth er local Jegislat.ors to decide what course of action to take next. "What bothered me was that it was somewhat senseless vetoing the item," said Wray who, with Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, 0 -Huntington Beach, had pushed for the budget appropria- tion. The $66 million is a so-called shortfall of funds for the three- county region, funds that a state formula says should be spent in the area by June 30, 1979. As the veto now stands, Wray said, the funds will be carried ove r to another four-year CalTrans spending cycle. In penciling out the $66 million budget item, Brown said the n!g· .ular CaJTrans budget "will be more lhan adequate to meet the projected bigbway needs for the next fiscal year." ··He really went into detail di in't he?" a disgusted Wray .said. Wray, vice chairman of the Assembly Transportation Com· mlllee, said the road a llocation "went through the toughest con- ference committee ever In Sacramento and came through intact." He said he didn't expect the governor to blue pencil the it.em. Thomas Jenkins, executive director ot the Orange County Transportation Commission, said ... It was in the budget but 1 you never know. , "We knew the governor would -be looking at it," Jenkins said. <See VETO, Page ,\2) . }lJDGE'S UFE A.LONELY ONE It can be lonely being a Super1or Court JU<tge, aa new appointee Altcemarle Stotler wlll tell you. Featuring, l>f1e .Bl . • j ' ... ~ Pre-l&glat Test To prepare for a 170 mph trans-Atlantic flight in a twin· engine plane, Jaromir Wagner, 39, of Gissen, West Germany, donned a wetsuit, gloves, boots .and a helmet for a test atop a specially outfitted car. He'll use a similar seat in the flight via the ~eb.rides , Reykjavic. Kulu.suk and Goose Bay to New York. The flight, scheduled in September, is expected to take 35 hours . Ax Kills Two; N·ote Claims 'Nine to Go' NEW YORK CAP> -Two destitute men have been backed to death with an ax. and a New York newspaper njd a note was Jett at the scene that said: "The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9to Go.'' The Daily News said the note with a drawing of a hatchet was left near the bodies of two mid· die-age men found Thursday among junk cars lo a cluttered Brooklyn Jot. Tbe two were described as alcobollct. Poli~e to da y ._.ould acltnowledle only that several papen were found. The)' said they hive no motive. The News aaJd that one of the victims. tentatively tdentilled as Frank Andenoo, 56, bad reg- ularly slept In an abandooed car In the lot where ht WH kllled. Darnel Meehan, ~7. lden· ljfled by t1naerpr1nta, WN dil· covered between two cars. One ol the dead men s uffered several ax wounds to the left side and leg, the other to tbe head. Both were known alcoholics in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn Who l\ad relatives ln tbe nel&bborbood but bung around Carroll Park lor days and weeb al a time. Police said lt appeared there had been• ltnll1le. Concorde Barred CHICAGO <AP> -Mayor Mlcbael Bllandlc haa iasu~ an order barring the supersonic Concorde aircraft from operat· in1 at O'Hue International Airport here. ' 1· ' ' Suspects Agents? Claim Made in Bovan Murder Trial B)' TOM BARLEY Ol ... Deltr ........... A lawyer representing one of seven defendants accused of the execution s tyle s laying of Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that his client was act· ing as a federaJ agent at the time. La gun a Beach attorne y Wil1 iam Sheffield made the claim during pretrial act.ion against seven defendants indict· ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claJms was the "contract killing" of Bovan o utsid e the El Rancbito restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. urn. Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert P . Kneeland July 24, represents Raymond Steven Treat Woman Like Dog? 5 Held in Detroit Sex Torture Case DETROIT CAP> -Four men and a woman 81'e being held on $1 million bond each after being charged with keeping a 32-year- old woman prisoner tor 12 days, subjecting her to sexua l and physical torture and forcing her to eat from a dog dish. The victim required surgery because of injuries suffered at the hands other captors, accord· ing to authorities. A total of 20 charges, ranging from kidnapping to criminal sexual conduct, were filed dur· ing arraignment Thursday in Detroit Recorder's Court. All five stood mute to the charges, and Judge Samuel Cardner en· tered innocent pleas for each of them. T he defendants, all from Detroit, are Perry Davis, 32; Tamara Moutoux, 18; Grant Groagan , 1 9; Patrick McNamara, 35, a nd Donald Maloney, 35. Gardner dissolved a court or· der that bad barred police and the Wayne County prosecutor's office from discussing the case with reporters. Defense at· Cop Watches Man's Suicide SAN LORENZO CAP> -A California Highway Patrol Of· ticer reported that he spotted a man hanging by bia fin1erttpa from an overpass bridge above Caltfomla 17, about 15 miles south of Oakland Wednesday nl1ht. 1Tbe oatcer said be shouted, "Hey, man, you don't want to do that." But the man replied. "Yea I do." Then he dropped '° feel to the ·P•v•ment and was Mt Im· mediately by an oncomlnt car and dled an hour later in a hospital. I torneys, however, indicated that they would seek another gag or- der when the case goes lo trial. The unidentified victim, 32, re- portedly told police she had known Davis for some time. During a June 21 preliminary hearing, she testified that she left a Keego Harbor bar with him on May 12, planning to spend the night with bim . During the 12 days, the •ictim testified, she was held captive by the five. She said she spent most of that period locked in a s mall closet-like basement room. half naked and with a do" <See ABUSE, Page A!) BoatFouml; WneSailor Still MU.sing SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A Cortcord man is missing on a s olo sailing voyage to Los Angeles, the Coast Guard r e- ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted the 25-root Alcyone adrift 'l'hurs- day about 750 miles west of San Francisco. A Coast Guard ship which reached the boat during the night reported there was a torn ~ail and a 30-day food Sl.U>P· ly on board. But there was no sign or 0 .A. LaFrance, who set sail June 10 from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict ancl was left adrift in tbe ocean. T h e Coast G u ard said LaFrance may have been tbrown overboard while •l· templina to ~pair the sail. All the life-saving equipment wl) reported intact aboard the vessel. The mlsslng man's brot.Mr, Leonard, Hid LaFrance was alone when he aet sall tor Los Angeles. Resco, 28, of Huntington Beach. ington Beach. SbeffieJd claims that Resco and codefendant Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Huntington Beacb, were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22. He said they wer e sent to Orange County to infiltrate the Hare Krishna movement and ascertain for federal authorities tbe full extent of the org8Jliu. tion 's trafficking in dru~s. Fiori is identified by the pros- e cution a s the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan during the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penally. Fiori, Resco and Anthony "Little Tony" MaTone Jr., 23, of Huntington Beach, are identified l>Y the prosecution as "the Italians" -atrioof..,battbepros· ecution claims are killers im- ported from the East Coast by principals of Prasadam Dis· tributing lnc. of Newport Beach. It is alleged that the contract was authorized when Bovan, 36, of Fountain Valley, and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Kulik, 28, who is identilied as a principal in the Prasadam operation and also stands accused of the Bovan killin~ • It is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multi-million dollar drug smug. gling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business operations in Orange County. <See BOVAN, Page A2> Coast Weather Night and morning low cloudiness with buy sun- shine Saturday afternoon. Only partial clearing on the coast. INSIDE T08A Y Laguna ~h '1 annual Uv· fng Orf afaibit, the PoQtont of the Mmkn, opms hes· da11. Thole who pox o/ten /Ind geUfng pa{nted and dreued for thftr few minute• in ltghta hot and affcJq,. StOf!I and photoa on Pave Cl. l•tlex , I s F"nc!X, July 7, 1979 , Stortn Toll at 17 3 More Die in Minnesota Fltuh Floods • ftOCHESNEB, Minn. <AP) Al flood w•ters receded after l(l!Ung at least five people in th.is southern Minnesota town. three more died tQ Oash floods that s truck 140 mil es t o the ~thwest, authorities said. •The flood deaths, added to nine people killed by tornadoes ttaat struck on both sides of the ~nesota~North Dakota state acne the night of July 4, brought to 17 the death toJI from area storms in three days. And in the Minneapolis area. heavy rains early today that m ea s ured up to four inches knocked out powe r in some western and northern suburbs, and Ooodwatera for a time blocked the main hJgbway west or the city. tn central Minnesota, Bent.on County Sheriff Leonard . ~ • Reinstated Fired Driver Now on Foot OCEANSIDE (AP> -"He was," complai ned a c1t1zen, "my garbage man." Sandra Sammons was joined by 200 others in protesting the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May. The dismissal was ordered because or the way Beavers drove his tr uck, a city official said. But just before a public hearing at which a 200- signature petition was being presented, Beavers was orde red reinstated Thursday with full back pay. After 24 year s driving the garbage truck. though, Beavers is returning to work on foot as a ci· ty la borer. Around Plato Moon Discovered By Astronomers WASHINGTON (AP) -A moon has been discovered orbit-mg the planet Pluto, a finding astronomers say reveals as wen that the solar system's most dis· tant planet also is its smallest, the U S. Naval Observatory an- nounced today. The d iscovery leaves only Mercury and Venus, the nearest pla ne ts to the s un , without moons. The findjng brings to 35 the number of satellites circling the other seven planets. Astronomer James W. Christy discovered Pluto's first satellite on June 22 while examining photographs taken in April and May at the Naval Observatory station in Flagstaff, Ariz. "The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit." Christy told a news brief- ing. The astronome r s aid he noticed on several photographl c plates what appeared to be a bump or irregularity near Pluto. This "bump" turned out to be a satellite. Oth er obser vation s and n1easurements have confirmed t he finding, Navy officials said. As tronome rs s ay the dis- covery gives a valuable tool for better estimating Pluto's mass and diameter. Dr. Robert S. Harrington of the observatory staff said pre- liminary readings indicate Pluto bas a diameter or between 1,500 and 1,800 miles . The ne w 1ate1Ute appears to be a bout 500 .to 600 miles in diameter in an or- bit 12,000 miles from the planet. lt was previously believed that Me rcury, with its 3,030-mile diameter, was th e s olar system's smallest planet. The Earth. by comparison. is 7,900 Miscartiage Told THE HAGUE. Netherlands <AP) -Princess Christina, the . )'oungesl child of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard and wife of Cuba n-born Ame rican Jorge µulllermo, has had a miscar- riage, the Dutch government an- nou need Thursday. Christina, ~ho lives in New York where ber hus band is employed by .'l<LM Royal Dutch Airlines, ar· rived in the Netherlands a few weeks ago for a visit with. her ·parents at Soeatilijk palace. • .. • .. .. • ORA*-COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ·-·-Pf•\>Mlt.,t M'CI Pwbh.,... ltOll CWlh 'IC• Pt"-9'HMf\t AftO 0.MlfM ~ ,._ .. ll- O•ltt ,_,,."'...,...... Men•o•no £d<loo °"'''" " 1-......... ,. •tr ,., .. ,,..,, <IM .... loOCditon OfflcH O..•• •w u owu1 e.irs1 ... o1 "= ... ":..~~~ ·~~?,·;:::r=!... ~--V•l .. y l JJIOI ....... , llood •• s. .. l)i..,.,,_,,., '·~"· (714)MMi21 c1...-.... Aclw9f1ltllll Ma...,.. ............. ~Oii« 1e1.a10 ,,__a.-....... -~Or-~~·--.... u. Cent'r: ""'~ <'.-. -·~ =r,., .. -=.,.t;n;-,,.:::lt:~,:.:-:; ~::..:-· -••1 .... , ..... ~ ,, ... ···-........ C:..i.t ... C.01ernt• hltHtt•OH 11\o <•"It' UM """'"'' ., ........ Ml -""" 1911111•• --t.-A II~'~'' ( miles in diameter. The discovery of Pluto's moon came when the planet was 2.8 bilUon miles a way from Earth. The planet, which bas an aver age distance from the sun of 3.6 billion miles. takes 248 earth years to circle the sun once. It's a Bi"" A UFO-No, It's a Plane Reports or an unidentified fly. ing object cruising the skies in the vicinity of Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport Wednesday night were discount- ed today by police, who srud it was a plane decorated for the Fourth of July. '"It really looked weird," said one officer, expla ining the aircraft was rigged with lights on its underside, creating the il- lusion that it was something other than an airplane. Al Lawson , a Ca l Stat e University, Long Beach English professor and director of the UFO Report Center of Orange County, said Thursday that he received four calls from wit- nesses to the phenomena. "They srud it had red lights on the body and it was noisier than hell," Prof. Lawson reported. I ovesligators said tbe aircraft new around the area of Bolsa Chica Street a nd Warner Avenue for severaJ minutes. Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 Nabbed in NB An Anaheim woman and a Newport Beach man were ar- reste d Thursday in Newport Beach in connection with a massage service that police al· lege offered sex for pay along with rubdowns. Newport Beach vice in- vestigators arrested Bridgett Mary Kedsley, 25, when she met an undercover officer posing as a customer. The officer alleged that s he agreed to perform sex-ual acts for pay. About an hour later a woman officer arrested Vincent Haid- inger, 69, of 4540 Park Newport on charges of soliciting sex acts from ber for $75. The officer said she went to Haidinger's apartm ent in response to a call he'd reported. ly made to the massage service . ABUSE ••• collar around her neck. When she was aJlowed out al the room, she teaunect. abe wa1 repeatedly beaten and 1exu.al.ly assaulted and at one point bad her face scalded by one of the men. nae woman aJao wtltled that Ml' capton fed her Cftly 1crap1 and forced ber to eat rrom a dol di.sh. She aald 1be manaced to etcape Mey ~ by btHkiDC down the door of the room tn •hlch abe wu held captive and nm- ~~o a netlbbor, wbo called 4- ·----------·~·-....... .,. .. ,. . --.. , ..... ---- Trusbenskl said two p ersona drowned Thursday night when their car apparentty dropped 10 feet into a hole In a county road gouged out by fioodwaters from a five-inch rain. A third man d ied when his car was wa11hed orr a county roa~ some four mllea to the north. And the death toll from a tornado that struck early Wed· neaday i.n Gary, Kinn., role to four today as Mary Anderson, 69, died of injuries in a Fargo, N.O., hospital. Five persons died In a separate tornado in North Dakota. In Rochest er . meanwhile, thousands remained homeless or without electricity today as the Zumbro River dropped back within its banks. About~ percent of the city's 58,000 residents were without electricity and officials said widespread power outages might continue through Satur· day. Some or the 5,000 residents forced from their homes Wed - nesday night r eturned l ate Thursday. But most stayed with relatives or at hotels . The Red Cl'oss said 159 people spent Thursday night at shelten set up in three churches and ooe state hospital in Rochester. In addition to the flooding, of· ficials were concerned about a power dam on the Zumbro River about 10 miles north of town. An engineer flying over the area spotted what be said was an ofd crack in the dam. It was to be surveyed today. "Whether it's an old crack or not, we're going to take precau- tions." Deputy Sheriff Marty Burns swd. Most roads into the city bad been closed by high water but were re-opened late in the day. U.S. Sen. Wendell Anderson. D-Minn .. and Gov . Rudy Perpich toured the city by helicopter and car and said they would ask President Carter to declare the southeastern Min· nesota city a disaster .uea. Some local officials estimated damage at nearly $50 million. The Zumbro crested at about 23 feet, ll feet above flood stage, after up to nine inches or rrun fell Wednesday night. A flash flood watch was called off early tod ay, though the National Weather Service said there was a chance or light thun -dershowers. * * * Huntington Man's Mom Evacuated The Rochester , Minn., flood that c lai m ed sever al li ves almost had s e rious conse· quences for a Huntington Beach man's family. However, Warren McGuckin said today that, altbpugh the water rose to within ha lf a block or his sister 's house, it began lo recede at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. IL fl ood ed his 86-year-old m other 's basement apartment in another part of Rochester. McGuckin, a Daily Pilot circula-tion employee, said fire and police workers may have saved her life when they awakened her at l a.m. Thursday and took her to her daughter's house. The water receded enough so that McGuckin's family was able to drive by and take a look at his mother's apartment. ·'There are six steps that go down to the hallway and the water was still up on the third step." he said. Pair Arrested In SF Swindle SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A San Francisco Joan broker and a form er title company branch manager face charges of pulling off what the district attorney's office calls one of the biggest local swindles in years -the em bezzlement of more than $1.S million in 18 months. James M. Yorn, 'J7, head d a company known as Apogee, lnc., and Louise Hesemeyer, 48, were unde r an indictment brought by the San Francisco grand jury. The· indictment, 1Jaued Wed· ncsday. accuses them of em· bezzllng an estimated $1.1 milHon from the Natlonal American title Insurance Co., for which M.iss Hesemeyer once worked. Ballet Debut Set SARATOGA SPRlNGS N.Y. (AP) -MtkhaJl Baryahnlltov wm make hla tong-aw.tled de- but with the New York City Ballet Saturday afternoon at the Sarato1a Pertormlng Art1 Center. Q-ai1 Hankeuoo, tbe center'• director, coeflrmed T bu raday evenln1 that BaryahnJkov would danc. the IHd ln Oeor1e Balanchine'• "CoppeJla'' ln tbe matlnH perfomuuu:e. • I • • ,... .... ,_..,.AJ 'BOVAN ••• Sheffield claimed Thursday that the roles of Resco and f'1ori as federal agents rrom July 10 to Oct. 2S, 1977, ruled out any chance that tbey can be tried for t.be murder oC Bovan. Sbeffteld states tbat their as-. al1nment as federal offt.cers guarantees them lmmunlty rrom prosecutioo. He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to produce all files and records tbal will belp to substantiate his clalm. Sheffield also asked tbal federal authoritjes be ordered to surrender their mes on Anthooy .. Big Tony" Marooe Sr. wbo was described in court Thursday as one of the two architects of the Prasadam conspiracy and in, ternal turmoil that allececlly led to the killinJ of Bovan . Roy Christopher Richard. a former high-ranking mecnber of the Hare Krishna movement ln Laguna Beach, named the elder Marone and prosecution witness Frank Rossi from the witness stand as 0 the real enemies" of the Krishna group. "We were 100 times more afraid of Frukie and company < Rossl and Marone l than Bovan. ·• he said, discussing the agitation created by Bovan's kidnapping of Kulik. "Frank and Big Tony made all the decisions." Richard said. '"Obviously, they were the main culprits In thls killing business and I can't Wlderstand why they are walking about free today." Boppg Birtladog Richard denied that any mem- bers of Hare Krishna andtor Prasadam ever put out a con- tract for the killing of Bovan. Former President and Mrs. Gerald Ford helped their daughter Sus an celebrate her 21st birthday Thursday in Va il, Colo. Susan is spending her summer in·VaH at her parents'v acation home. "IC there ever was a cootract then Gupta was forced into it," he said. "Certainly l was never around while anything involving a contr act for anybody's murder was discussed. Doggone Hashish Solves Its Problem ··You know, our minds were full of more beautiful thoughts." Richard said. "There was no contract . there couldn't have been." •·Gupta" is identified as codefendant Joseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28. of Ne wport Beach . who also was a high ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement. BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) - Hashish the dog turned out to be a problem not only for his owners and neighbors, but aJso for the entire Bellevue District Court system. Bellevue prosecuting attorney Doug Cowan learned of Hashish when the dog was accused ofter- rorizing a group or elderly peo- p le near their condominiu1;11s. . Hashish was always w1th his owner and always on a leash. But be snapped and lunged at the people so much they became too frightened even to walk down the street, Cowan said. A protest petition was filed with Cowan and Hashlsh was cit- ed as a public nuisance. Several days before the trial began Cowan received a notice Second Stonn Due in Sierra By 1be Associated Press A thunderstorm that broke out late Thursday afternoon over the Northern Sierra will prob- ably repeat itseJf today, the National Weather Service said. Although the forecast is for mostly fair weather over the mountains through Saturday. "a few thundershowers" are still likely in the late afternoons and evenings. T hursday's storm dumped hailstones with a half-inch diameter on Lake Tahoe about 10 p.m .• and lightning from the storm was visible In the Central Valley. · from an attorney asking that the case be continued. The attorney said he needed time to review the case because the first at- torney just quit. The first attorney, Judy Dubester, quit after going to in- terview Hashish's owners. She said the dog attacked her. Judge Anthony Wartnik found Hashish to be vicious and a public nuisance but delayed is· suing an order in the case. In the meantime Hashish was taken to a vet for shots. He at-tacked the vet. Judge Wartnik then ordered the owners to get rid or Hashish. But they solved the problem another way -at least for the people of Bellevue. Owners and dog moved to New York. fi',....PageAJ VETO ••• "We presumed the director of CalTrans would call it to his at-tention." Jenkins noted that CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco was opposed to the allocation. Commission Chairman Al Hollinden was in Sacramento to· day for other business but was expected to discuss the veto with state officials, Jenkins said. County officials dido 't know yet bow much of the $66 million would have been used for local road projects. But Wray and Jenkins predict- ed it would have been in the $20 million range . A II seven defendants face murder charges contained in a grand jury Indictment. Among them are: Kulik's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik. 28. of Newport Beach, who is also known by her Hare Krishna name of Tami Devi Dasi. and Newport Beach bus inessman J oseph Shelton Davis UI. 28. Both Anthony "Big Tony .. Marone and Rossi have testified wi th Richard as witnesses for the prosecution against the · seven. The pretrial h e aring i s s cheduled to resume at 9:45 a.m. Monday in Judge Kneeland 's courtroom. 'Men's Year' Slwt Down JACKSONVILLE. Fla. <AP) -A federal suit de· manding an International Men 's Year conference similar to the one held for women last year has been ruled "non-justiciable" by a U.S. district judge. Judge Howell W. Melton on Thursday dismissed a suit by Paul E. Dozier of Jacksonville Beach. filed on behalf of aJI men, that sought a $5 million ap- propriation by Congress to finance the event. Melton s aid the s uit failed to state a cause suitable for a court ruling. LOW-END CARPETING? ' uc NO nom Sure we have it -but. usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that will complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer is covering the floor just to sell a house, cheap carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference of only a dollar a yard will install a Quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serice. In a nutshell -we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST." (though we often are). but the "BEST ... (Which we tlwar• are.) DEN'S :iiisiiJJition:·custom draperiss linoleum • wood floor 1663 PlAClNTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf. 92627 • PHONl 646·'838 -6~6·23S5 t • I ' t ) .' Orange Coast EDITION ' VOL. 71, NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES I t Today's Clo lug N.Y. Stoeks C TEN CENTS iMoon Found Orbiting Planet Pluto WASHINGTON <AP> -A moon has been discovered orbit- ing the planet Pluto. a finding astronomers say reveals as well l that the solar system's most dis- J tant planet also Is its s mallest, the U.S. Naval Observatory an- nounced today. planets to the s un. without moons. The finding brings to 3S the number or satellites circling the other seven planets. Astronomer James W. Christy discovered Pluto's first satellite on June 22 while examining photographs taken in April and May at the Naval Observatory station in Fla~staff. Ariz ~ l 1 t 1 The discovery leaves only Mercury and Venus. the nearest .... ~ OUTSTRIPPING THE COMPETITION IN SEAL BEACH Bikini Contest Turns Into Burlesque Show Skin Wins But Bikini Contest Lost By CYNTKIA KAOONAGA AuecleW ~Writ« The annual Seal Beach Bikini Contest bas been stripped to nothing. Sponsors said Thursday they won't hold the three- year-old July 4 event next year because several of this year's 20 entrants shed their skimpy two-piece swimsuits when the crowd -estimated at more than 1,000 people, many perched on rooftops with binoculars -started yell- ing "Skin Will Win." ·'There's nothing else those girls could possibly do that we wouJd want to see," said Judy Nelson. the wife of one co-sponsor. "It was the girls that ruined it, and nobody else. We didn't want any sex contest -we just wanted some beachy-type girl to win." HER HUSBAND, DANNY Nelson, an Oranlle County fireman, said he and fellow sponsor Denny Buell, a Long Beach fireman, were afraid that if they held the contest again "it might get out or hand." "We had a scene that was a potential " riot," said Nelson. The contest began as a Fourth of July event in 1976. .Thi& year. at>Qut 400 spectators gathered outside Nelson'.s beachfront home and more than 1,000 others took in the v iew from rooftops -some using zoom lenses and binoculars. THE CROWD CHANTED "Skin Will Win" as the third girl, Killy Bell of Memphis, Tenn .• stepped out on stage. 1'hey cheered as the brunette compUed by doffing her bikini Six other contestants followed s uit, Nelson said. "More than half took their tops orr. They were just girls that we'd gotten off the beach and we'd asked if they'd Uke to participate," he said. They were graded on a one-to-10 scale, he said, includ- ing s ix facets body, fa ce, sex appeal, crowd appeal, poise and personality. There were nine judges -five men and four women. Fifty local merchants donated the prizes, Nelson said WHEN THE VOTES were counted. two or the nudes were among the top three finishers. In addition to Miss Bell. who played second, 19-year-old Erica Luther of Seal Beach outstripped the others for third. Bonnie Berger, 23, took first by a ttrread, The scantily clad Long Beach resident won a trip to Puerto Vallarta, $125 cash and a new bikini. "The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit," Christy told a news brief. in$?. The as tronomer s aid he noticed on several photographic 1-lates what appeared to be a bl.mp or irregularity near Pluto This "buinp" turned out to be a satellite. Other observations and measurements have confirmed the finding, Navy officials said. Astronomers say the dis· covery gives a valuable tool for better estimating Pluto's mass and diameter. Dr. Robert S. Harrin,lon of the observatory staff said pre- liminary readings indicate Pluto has a diameter of between 1,500 and 1,800 miles . The new satellite appears to be about 500 to 600 miles in diameter in an or- bit 12.000 miles from the planet. It was previously believed that Me rcury, wllh its 3,030-mile diameter , w as the solar system's sm allest planet. The Earth. by comparison, is 7,90& miles in diameter. The discovery of Pluto's moon came when the planet was 2.8 billion miles away from Earth. The planet, which bas arr average distante from the sun of 3.6 billion miles. lakes 248 earth years to circle the sun once Two Newport Murder. Suspects U.S. Agents? College Bids/or Bay View , Coastline Community College has won the bidding battle for use of the vacant Bay View Elementary School site in Santa Ana Heights. Neport-Mesa Unified School District Business Manager Ray Schnierer said to- day. With approval next week from Newport-Mesa and Coast Com- munity College District trustees, Coastline could move into Bay View Aug. lS at an annual lease cost of $82.000. Bay View School was closed at the end of this school year because of declining enrollment in the Newport-Mesa district. Sealed bids were opened last Friday, with Carden School of Corona del Mar submitting the highest written bid of $24,000, said Schnierer. Lower bids were received from Carden School in Costa Mesa, Maranlha Christian School and Coastline, the college district's so-called "college without walls ." While the sealed bid process is required by the state Education Code. Schnierer s aid it only opens the door for oral bids. The oral bid competition nar- rowed down to a three-way race between the two Carden schools and CoasUine. Carden of Costa Mesa dn,pped out at $81 .000. followed by Carden Corona del Mar, which gave up al $81,600. Coastline offitials, who got permission to bid from college district trustees, have no firm plans or class schedule yet for the facility. Plans will be formalized if trustees a pprove the expenditure. If both school districts agree on the bid figure, it is expected that Coastline will move some of its classes from Corona del Mar High School to Bay View. Young Hero Club Honors Mesa Lad, 17 By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI tM O.Hy f'I..,_ SI.aft Some say heroes are get. ting harder to find, especial- ly those who would risk their own lives to save a stranger. Steven Michael Lyon, a 17-year-old Costa Mesan. is one of those rarities. LAST MONTH, Lyon saw a 29-year -old Huntington Beach man lose control of his speeding auto on Estancia Drive late al night. The 1964 Chrysler driven by Timothy James Dunne struck a curb, rolled over . several times and burst into names. As police officers Carl Jackson and Randy Nutt maneuvered the police h e licopte r downward to rescue the victim, they saw Lyon race from his car and reach into the naming auto. BY 'FHE TIME th e helicopter had landed and of- ficer Nutt jumped out, Lyon had pulJed the victim from the burning car. Dunne was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hos pital with massive head injuries. He was later transferred to UCI Medical Center where he underwent surgery. A family spokesman today said Dunne is back home and ..doing really well." Lyon. a prospect for next sea son 's Es ta ncia High Sc hool footba ll t e am . escaped injury in making the dramatic rescue. HERO HONORED Steven Lyon, 17 HIS HEROICS have not gone unnoticed. Based on rec- om mendatioas by officers Jaclcson and Nutt. Lyon re. ceived a "good guy" citation from the Costa Mesa Police Department. Capt. Robert Green today said its the first such citation in nearly five months under the program devised in 1970 by Dr. Robert Nord. Lyon. of 3150 Killarney St., was honored last week at a luncheon hosted by the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club. He received his special cita- tion from the police depart- ment and a check Cor $10. School Reimtated For Disabled Kith A limited summer school pro- gram for handicapped students in the Newport-Mes a Unified School District will open Mon- day, school officials have an- nounced. Claimed By Their Attorney By TOM BARLEY Of ... o.lly ...... sqff A lawyer representing one of 11even defendants accused of the execution style s laying of Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that his client was act- ing as a federal agent at the time. Laguna Beach attorney William Sheffield made the claim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict- ed on charges stemming from • what the prosecution claims wa9- tbe "contract killing" of Bovan outs ide the Et Ranc h ito restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. 1977. Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert P. Kneeland July 24, r epresents Raymond Steven· Resco, 28, of Huntington Beach. Sheffield claims that Resco and co-defendant Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Huntington Beach, were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22. He said they were sent to Orange County to infiltrate the Ha re Krishna movemen\ and ascertain for federal authorities the full extent of the organiza-tion's trafficking in dru~s. Fiori is identified by the pros e c uti on as th e man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan during the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penalty. Fiori, Resco and Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr., 23, of H unlington Beach, are identified by the prosecution a s "the Italians'' -a trio of what the pros- ecution claims are killers im- ported from the East Coast by principals of Prasadam Dis- tributing Inc. of Newport Beach lt is alleged that the contract was authorized when Bovan. 36. of Fountain Valley, and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian·bom Alexander Kulik. 28, who is identified as a principal in the Prasadam operation and fSee BOVAN. Page A2> t 2 Marine Rapists Get 7 Years I Two of three Camp Pendleton Marines who kidnapped a 15- l year-old girl in San Clemente t and then raped and abused her The one-month session is be- ing made available because slate bail-out aid to school dis- tricts wtll aJJow the district to maintain its handicapped pro- grams. New~rt Mesa tl'ustees have set aside about $24,400 to hire personnel for the summer pro· gram. This cost will be reim· bursed by the state if 75 ban- dica pped students enroll for summer. Coast ln an orange grove 25 miles away were sentenced Thursday lo seven years in state prison. Pointing out that they inflicted a buse "which means that your victim may never be able to have a normal relationship wtlh me n." OranJ{e County SupeTior I Ax Wielder Slays Tiro; Nine to Go? NEW YORK <AP) -Two destitute men have been backed to death with an ax, and a New York newspaper said a note was ltft at the scene that said: "The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Go.'' The Dally Newt said the note wltb a dra~ng or • hatchet was lefl n ar the bodle or two mid- die-a ce men round Thursday emont Junie can ln a cluttered • BTeoklyn lot. The two were "9•c{lbed u alcoholics. Poltce today would t .- acknowledge only that several papers were found . They said they have no motive. The News said tha\ one of the victims. tentatively ldentlfied as Frank Anderson, 56, had reg- ularly slept ln an abendoned car ln the lot where he was kUled. Daniel Meehan, 57, lden· lilied by fioaerprlnL , was dis· covered between two cars. The bodies were found by two lS·yeer-oldl playing ban, pollc~ e.atd. _ .................. ~.-- _.. -., 411' , •• ... .. • , -~ ~ • -• ~ -,. • --- Court Judge Everett W. Dickey orde red the maximum prison term for Jose Garcia, 23, and Irineo Salinas, 24 , both of Oceanside. He imposed the seven years for the plea or guilty lo rape in concert. He imposed a fiv e-year term for kidnapping and ordered tha t il be stayed until the seven- year term is served. Co-defendant Tomas Marro- quin, 22, was to be sentenced to- day on an identical plea of guilty to both charges. The illness of his lawyer prevented bis ap· pearance Thursday. The trJo admitted that they grabbed their vlctlni as she walked on the "ldewalk on El Camlno Real March 18 and then raped her and so"ually abused her ht the back of thelr car while parked in an orange grove near Vtlla Park. ·'It was almost as bad as murder." Jud•e Dickey told Garcia and Salinas. ''\'ou are • , both men with young children and it is beyond my understand- ing why you should want to do somelhlnJt like this. "You displayed a high degree of callousness." the judge said. "This was bestial behavior which wlll have a permanent psyrhologlcal effect on the ;MO· cent victim. ''You are youthrul and you are contrite today but I intend to lm· pose the maximum term," Judge Dickey said. "l am lb.ink· ing today of the victim and what she was subjected to at your hands." I JUDGE'S UFE A.WNELYONE J IL can be lonely being 1 Superior Court Judae. as new appointee Altcemarle Stotler w\IJ tell you. Featurlni, Paae 81. .. I "These kids need a year around program to maintain tbei r progress." dis trict spokeswoman Jean Harmon said today. Five classes for deaf or hard ol hearing youngsters will open Monday at Eastbluff School in Newport Beach. Three classes for Tralnably Men tally Retarded CTMR > youths will begin Monday at Parsons Special Education School in eo.ta Mesa. -Two classes for both aphasic and children with multipl~ han- dlc aps will start Monday at Lindbergh School \n Costa M~sa. The district will not provide transportation tor these stu- dents . Cluses will run Monday lb.rough Friday from 8 a.m. to noon at all of the schools. The program concludes AUJ. 10. Re&iatraUon lnf ormaUoo can be obtained by catun1 Mark Hansen, dlattlcl director of special ld.uclliOd,. ~- Weather Night and morning low cloudiness wtth hazy sun - shine Saturday afternoon. Only partial clearing on the coast. Lows tonight 57 lo 63. Highs Saturday 68 to 75 INSIDE TODAY Laguna &och's annual lw ing art nhibit. the Pageant of the Moat.era, opens Tue•· day. Tlwe who pose often /ind geutng patnled and dreued for their /tw minutes In lights hot and stickJI. SIOrJI and phot04 on Page CI. latlex • I ' I ~ • .. ...,,. . . ' '''"'tl'f'\l .: . ,. \. I ' • ' f I ' it ' ••• > .. ,., '•' Five Arrested Reinstated Fired Driver Now on Foot In Sex Torture .. OCEANSIDE CAP > -• He was," com]>lalned a citizen, "my garbage man." Sandra Sammons was joined by 200 others in protesting the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May. Al'WI~ llappg Birthday Former President and Mrs. Gerald Ford helped their daughter Susan celebrate her 21st birthday Thursday in Vail, Colo. Susan is s pending her summer .in· Vail at her µa rents' vacation home. Chopper Crashes; 3 Passengers Saved A Catalina Airlines helicopter carrying three people ~rashed today just outside the San Pedro 1-farbor breakwater, according Lo a spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard. The Sikorsky S·62 helicopter went down about a half-mile from shore at about 11 a.m ., the s pokesman f or the Coast Guard's llth District office said. The three crash survivors - there were no reported fatalities -were pulled out or the water by the crew of an 18-foot sailboat that was on the scene. The Coast Guard and the Los Angeles County lifeguards both dispatched boats to the scene and the Coast Guard spokesman 6a id the lifeguards took the three victims aboard their boat to the nearby beach. According to the Coast Guard s pokesman the three people were transported to San Pedro Peninsula Hospital. A hospital spokesman iden- tified the two passengers as Grace Wyatt, 33, of Avalon, in serious condition and John Roeder, 25, also of Avalon in good condition. The pilot had not been brought in at tbe time of the hospital's report . Channel Island8 Exco.rsion Planned Costa Mesans can take to the sea for a day's exploration of life on the Channel Islands with a July 15 excursion planned by the city's Department of Leisure Services. A fee of $20 per person covers round-trip passage to the Chan· nel Islands National Monument. Registration for the trip is open through July 10 at City Hall. For more inform a tion phone 556·5458. DETROlT (AP) -Four men and a woman are being held on $1 million bond each after being charged with keeping a 32-year- old woman prisoner for 12 days, subjecting her to s exual and physical torture and forcing her to eat from a dog dish. The victim required surgery because of injuries suffered at the hands of her captors, accord· ing to authorities. A total of 20 charges, ranging from kidnapping lo criminal sexual conduct, were filed dur- ing arraignment Thursday in Detroit Recorder's Court. All Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 Nabbed in NB An Anaheim woman and a Newport Beach man were ar- rested Thursday in Newport Beach in connection with a massage service that police al- lege offered sex for pay along with rubdowns. Newport Beach vice in· vestigators arrested Bridgelt Mary Kedsley, 25, when she met an undercover officer posing as a customer. The officer alleged that she agreed to perform sex- ual acts for pay. A bout an hour later a woman officer arrested Vincent Haid· inger, 69, of 4540 Park Newport on charges of soliciting sex acts from her for $75. The officer said she went to Haidinger's apartment in response to a call he'd reported- ly madetothe massageser vice. Woman Killed During Spat With Husband Anaheim police are investigat· ing the death of a woman who was fatally injured while trying to stop her husband from leav· ing home during a marital tiff. Police said Ekio Helm, 30, of 2645 W. Broadway, Anaheim was fatally injured when "~ fell or was knocked to the ground" while running alongside her husband's departing car. Mrs. Helm apparently struck her head on a curb as she fell in the street in front of the apart. m e nt where s h e and her husband lived, police said. The woman died in Santa Ana. Tustin Community Hospital al 3:40 a.m. today, a bout five hours afte r the Thursday night acci- dent. Police said the victim's husband, J ohn S. Helm, 36, of the same Anaheim address, was not held. Fees Slated For S11mmer OCC Events p,.._PageAJ Or!lnge Coast College's com· t mumty service office has adopt-.ed a post-Jarvis fee schedule to ~make its three remaining sum- .• mer lecture series programs ~self-supporting. } • 'fhe lecture series includes • "Uses and Abuses of Anger," .-"New Frontiers of ""Parapsychology" and "Creative :i,.i..ving." The fee for each four· •Jfart series is $5, with single lec- ;tures priced at n.so. .. A fee bas also been attached to t-OCC's summer planetarium ,:Series which runs on Friday ..evenings at 8 p.m. durlng July. •'rickets are $1.50 for adults, 75 ;cents for children. .. ~ F~es for OCC's fall program, '10 tnclude 75 different lecture )flpics. will be announced in .August. : Phone 556-5880 for informa. lion on the summer lecture pro- -grams. DAILY PILOT ~.:t.~~~-·r.=:.:::::~= ==·=~~~~~ -· -..,~ ... " ..... , ....... '"''""-..... va11n. ''"'"•· S.H.__ .,., ... -· '-luc"'1oulJtCoatl A""-"',_, ..... -.. ,...,.,.,.,... s.,.,,...,... .... --,.. n.. ~::C'"'~~-::.:;~m w..t s.... II-Il-l',__'°'*'_ UOll c.toy ..... p, .. -, ..... _ ...... _ ,._,IC...,M ,., .. ,,. T"-, .. ~ ""'-'"'" .... CMrl"M '---~·"'" AHl\ .... I Ma-1111 i4MU c;o.te Meu'Oftlce -•11 ... ~-:::! ro ~*',.,.,. BOV AN SUSPECTS • • • also stands accused of the Bovan killing. It is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a mum-million dollar drug smug- gHng ring which concealed its r evenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business operations in Orange County. Sheffield claimed Thursday that the roles of Resco and Fiori as federal aRents from July 10 to Oct. 25, 1977, ruled out any chance that they cab be tried for the murder of Bovan. Sheffield states that their as- signment as federal officers guarantees them immunity from prosecution . He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to produce all files and records that will help to substantiate his claim. Sheffield also asked that federal authorities be ordered to surrender their files on Anthony "Big Tony" Marone Sr. who was described in court Thursday as one of the two architects of the Prasadam conspiracy and in· ternal turmoil that allegedly led ·to the kUl.i.ng of Bovan. Roy Christopher Richard, a former high-ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement in Laguna Beach. named the elder Marone and prosecution witness Frank Rossi from the witness st.and as .. the real enemies" of the Krishna group. "We were 100 times more afraid of Frankie and company (Rossi and Marone) than Bovan," be said, dlacuaalnl tbe agitation created by Bovan's kidnappiJJI ol Kulik. •'Frank and Bil Tony made all the dedllons," lllcbard aald. ''Obvlously, they were the inaln culprit.a In U\11 kllllna business •nd I can't understand wby they are walkinc about tnws today." Richard denied that any mem· bers of Hare Krishna andtor-'Pruactam ever put ~ut a COD· trac\ for tbe ld.l1.in1 ol Bovan. · 'U tbere ever wu a ~tl'act then Q\qlta wu forced Into lt. "· he said. "Certainly I was never around while anything involving a contract for anybody's murder was discussed. "You know, our minds were full of more beautiful thoughts " Richard said. "There was ~o contract, there couldn't have been." · "Gupta" is identified as codefenda nt Joseph Ga briel Fedorowski, 28, of Newport Beach, who also was a high ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement. All seven defendants face murder charges contained in a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kulik's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, 28, of Newport Beach, who is also known by her Hare Krishna na me of Tami Devi Dasi. and Newport Beacb businessman Joseph Shelton Davis III, 28. Study Cites '13' Impact WASHINGTON (AP) California's tax-cutting Proposi- tion 13 will have only an in· significant immediate effect on the nation's economy, but if the movement spreads the impact could be considerable, a con· gresalonal study finds. The Congressional Budget Of. lice, in a report published Thurs. day, foreaaw confllctlng results nationally from the move to leave more money in the bands of C'a l\fomia taxpayers and dis· courage state and local govern- ment sl)eDdlna. On · balance, lt aald, there could be a loss of about 60,000 Jobs by the end of 1$78, tapering off afterward: margjnatly lower lcweaa ol economic activity to mtd·l9'79 and marginally hlper levels by mld·l880; a reduction by 1980 ol 0.4 percent In the COO· suiner price lndax , that meaa\&NI lnflaUon. five stood mute to the charges. and Judge Samuel Gardner en· tered lnnocent pleas for each of them. Tht: defendants, a ll from Detroit. are Perry Davis 32· Tama ra Moutoux, 18; Grant Groagan , 1 9 ; Patr i c k McNamara, 35, and Donald Maloney, 35. Gardner dissolved a court or-der that had ban'ed police and th~ Wayne County prosecutor's or~1ce from discussing the case with reporters. Defense at· toroeys, however, indicated that they would seek another gag or· der when. the case goes to trial. The urudentilied victim, 32, re· portedly told police s he had kno~n Davis for some time. Dun!'lg a JWle 21 preliminary hearmg, she testified that she l«:ft a Keego Harbor bar with him on May 12, pla nning to spend .the night with him. o~~ing the 12 days, the victim testified .. she was held captive by the fi ve. She said she spent most of that period locked in a s m a ll closet-like basement room. half naked and with a dog collar around her neck. When she was allowed out of the room, she testified, she was repeatedly beaten and sexually assaulted and al one point had her face scalded by one of the men. The woman also testified that her captors fed her only scraps and forced her to eat from a dog dish. Pre-fHglat Test The dismiss~l was ordered because of the way Beavers drove his truck, a city official said. . But just J;>E:fore a public hearing at which a 200· signature J;>elltlon was being presented, Beavers was ordered reinstated Thursday with full back pay. After 24 years driving the garbage truck though, Beavers is returning to work on foot as a· ci: ty laborer: Evangelist Flays Son's 'Drinking' LOS ANGELES CAP > - Herbert W. Armstrong, SS-year· old patriarch of the Worldwide Church of God, bas distributed a letter to followers saying that for years be has "shielded, pro- tected and covered up" what be termed the "improper behavior and excessive drinking" or his recentlr e x -communicated e vangehst son, Garner Ted Armstrong. The elder Armstrong made the statement in a Jetter sent last week to the church's 65,000 members, also noting that he or· dered the sale of the church's two-year-0ld Quest magazine. Armstrong founded the Pasadena-based church, Am· bassador College and Am· &l'WI,..,,..... bassador International Cultura) Foundation. Some of Armstrong's allega- tions in the letter refer to inci· dents related to his son's banish· ment from the church in 1971-72. Reac hed in Texas, the younger Armstrong was quoted by the Los Angeles Times as saying, "I think it is both tragic and embarrassing that a minister who is preaching the doc~rine of love, mercy and forgiveness and who believes in the biblical passages that love covers a multitude of sins would feel it necessary to deal in real or imagined faults. mistakes or sins of the past.'· I Boat Found; Lone Sailor Still Missing SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A Concord man is missing on a solo sailing voyage to Los Angeles. the Coast Guard re- ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted the 25-foot Alcyone adrift Thurs- day about 750 miles west of Sao. Francisco. A Coast Guard ship which reached the boat during the night reported there was a torn sail and a 30-day food supp- ly on board. But there was no sign of G.A. La France, who set sail June lG from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict and was left adrift in the ocean. T h e Coast Guard said LaFrance may have been thrown overboard while al· tempting to repair the sail. All the life-saving equipment was. re ported intact aboard the vessel. The missing man·s brother. Leonard, said LaFrance was alone when be set sail for Los Angeles. Nazi Slogans Vp in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazi l CAP) "Heil Hitler" and "Deutschland Uber Alles" in red paint greeted residents or the small south Brazilian town of Santa Rosa. To f;>re pare for a 170 mph trans-Atlantic flight in a twin- engme plane, J aromir Wagner, 39, of Gissen, West Germany, donned a wetsuit, gloves, boots .and a helmet for a test atop a specially outfitted car. He'll use a similar seat in the flight via the Hebrides. Reykjavic Kulus uk a nd Goose Bay to New York. The fli ght: scheduled in September, is expected to take 35 hours. The day before. Nazi flags ap· peared in several parts of the town Santa Rosa police said they did not know who was responsi· ble. Sixty percent of the town's resid e nts are o f German descent. LOW-END CARPETING? ~ure we have it -but. usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that will complement their homes. Often: in situations where a customer 1s covering the floor just to sell a house, cheaR carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference of onl~ a dollar a yard will install a quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serice. In a nutshell -we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST," (though we often are). but the ··sEST ... (Which we alway' are) DEN'S r: .. mJ~: iiisialiatiiin: ·c~stom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AV~NUE • COSTA MtSA, CAllF. 926,7 • PHONE 646·"838 -646·23$S -~ • ' , t .. / • Frld!y, July 7, 1918 DAILY PILOT' A:J County Angry Over Road Fund VetO: ByKATBY U NC Y oe-. o.i1v ~iet M.tff 'Qra nge County officials said today they are unhappy about Governor Brown's veto of an ex· lra t66 million in highway funds for the Orange -Los Angeles· Ventura County areas. .Members of the Orange Coun. ty Transportation Commissjon are expected to discuss tbe veto at a meeting ftf()f')day. They in· Flooding Deatm Mount ROCHESTER, Minn. CAP) - As flood w aters receded after 1dlling at least fi ve people in this -southern Minnesota town, three more died in flash floods that s tru c k 140 m i l e s t o the northwest. a uthorities said. The flood deaths. added to nine people killed by tornadoes that struck on both sides of the Minnesota-North Dakota state line the night of July 4, brought to 17 the death toll from area st orm s in three days. And in the Minneapolis area heavy rains early tod ay that m eas ured up to four inc hes k nocked out powe r in some western and northern suburbs, and floodwat ers for a time blocked the main highway west of the city. l n central Minnesota, Benton County S h e r i ff L eo n a r d T rushenski said two p ersons drowned Thursday night when their car apparently d ropped 10 feet into a hole in a county road gouged out by floodwaters from a fi ve-inch rain. A third man died when his car was washed off a county road some fo ur miles to the north. And the d ea th toll from a tornado that struck early Wed- nesday in Gary, Minn., rose to four today as Mary Anderson, 69. died of inj uries in a Fargo, N.D., hospital. Five persons rued in a separate tornado in North Da kota. In Roche ste r , meanwhile, thousands remained homeless or without electricity today as the Z umbro River dropped back within its banks. About 80 percent of the city's 58,000 r esidents were without electricity and offic ia ls s aid w ide s pread po wer o utages m ight continue through Satur· d ay. Some of the 5,000 residents for ced from their homes Wed· n es day ni ght r eturned late 'fhursday. But most stayed with r elatives or at hotels. The Red Cross said 159 people spent Thursday night a t shelters set up in three churches and one state hospital in Rochester. .In adrution t o the flooding, of· fic1als were concerned a bout a power dam on the Zumbro River a bout 10 miles north of town. An e ngineer flying over the area s potted what he said was an old crack in the dam . Jt was to be s urveyed today. '"Whether it's an old crack or not. we're going to take precau· l ions ." Deputy Sheriff Marty Burns srud. * * * Humington Man's Mom Evacuated The Rochester. Minn., flood t hat claimed sever a l lives al m os t h ad serious conse· quences for a Huntington Beach m an's family. However . Warren McGuckin s aid today that. although the water rose to within ha lf a block of his sister's house, it began to recede al 3:30 p.m . Thursday. It flooded his 86-year -old mother 's basement a partment in a nother part of Rochester . McGuckin, a Daily Pilot clrcuia· lion employee. said fire and police workers may have sav~ her life when they awakened her at 1 a.m. Thursday and took her to her daughter's house. The water receded enough so tha t McGuckin's family was able to drive by and lake a look a t his mother 's apartment. ·'There are six steps that go down to the hallway a nd the wate r was still up on the third .step," he said. Soviets Protest .MOSCOW (AP) -Police in Leningrad dis persed a crowd or thousands o< young Soviet.a who ref\Jsed to leave the city's ctfl· lral aqu.are Ju}y 4, an1ry al the unceUatlon or an advertised rock concert featuriDI Amencu -.n. wientsaea saJd Tbunda)'. dicated thf'y might go to court to obtatn the funds. Among projects considered for the money wer e prehminary work on extensions of the Costa Mesa a nd Corona del Ma r Freeways as well as improve· ments to the Santa Ana-Costa Mesa Freeway interchange. Assemblyman Chet Wray, D· Garden Grove, s aid he would be meeting_ with o the r local leg111 lator:1 to decide what course of at tion to take next. "Whal bothered me was that it was somewhat senseless vetoing the item." said Wray who, with Assemblyman Dennis Manger11, D ·Hunt ing t on Bea c h . h ad pushed for the budget appropria- tion. T he $66 million 1s a so-called shortfall of funds for the three. county region. funds that a state Laguna Police Chief Hearing Scheduled S us pe nded Laguna Beac h Police Chief Jon Sparks faces a pretrial hearing later this month fo r a llegedly slugging another b ar patron. The city's top law enfo rce· ment officer. pleaded innocent to a single misdemeanor count of battery Thursday. He was ar- r a igned before South County Municipal Court Judge Blair Daroett Thursday. Spar ks is accused of assault· ing Delbert Mathieson. 31. an in· dependent trucker from Costa Mesa, in the Ivy House on June 29. Deputy District Attorney Ronald Kreber was quoted in the Los Angeles Times as saying that a n investigation showed Sparks slugged Ma thieson about three times in the face while the man w as seated in t he bar. Kreber could not be reached at the district a ttorney's office this m orning. Witnesses who were in the Ivy House at the time of the assault. ~aid the chief had been drinking w ith fe llow city de partment heads and was dancing pr ior to the attack. Matrueson apparently suffered a cut lip in the incident, but did not exchange blows with the poh ce chief. The incident in Laguna Beach grew out of an earlier luncheon in Dana Point where several city employees met for lunch. Sparks did not return to work, but later showed up at the Ivy House to join other department heads at about 8 p.m .• witnesses confirmed. The incident with the Costa Mesa man occurred about an hour and a ha lf later. Spar k s was booked i nto Ora nge County .Jail following Thursday's arr aignment and jail officia ls s rud today he was re- leased on his own recognisance. Spa rks was s uspended without pay Saturday by City Manager Fred Solomon. Solomon sajd today he is re· viewing the district attorney's investigation report on the inci· dent, but will not release it to the press. "This is an administ rative matter between myself and the employee." he said toda y. He said that if the report is to be re· leased, it will have lo be through t he district attor ney's offi ce. Police Capt. Neil Purcell is as- suming the duties of police chief during the s uspension. Huntington Cop Ordered Suspended By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.Hy ...... Staff A Huntington Beach police of. ficer bas been suspended pend· ing an investigation of allega· l ion s tbal he used excessive force in quelling a Fourth of Ju· ly melee near the city pier. P olice Capt. Ber t Ekstrom s aid that Ma lcom Guleserian has been suspended for 30 days with pay, pending an internal In· quiry by the police department. Guleserian was on~ of two of· ricers who was previously or· d e red transfe rred fro m the downtown police beat following allegations of police brutality in breaklnt up an earlier ruckus last Saturday nJght at t.be pier. Ekstrom said that Guleserlan was called ln to help quell the melee lnvolvini larie numbers of youths ln the parklng lot near U>e beach on the nJebt of JuJy 4. Ekstrom u.id the department has rece:f ved seven complaint& that ofncera used excessive force during the hollday. Ouleserlan ls Allesed &o have knocked people cJown duriftc Tuesday's lncldent. Yeap•f\Ue. a t Clty Hall Thursday afternoon a bout 50 persons turned out to air com- plaints a bout police roughhouse t actics before three m embers of the Huntington Beach City Coun· cit. Thursday's meeting was billed by Councilman John Thomas as an opportunity ror citizens to take their complaints belo~ a representative of the U.S. Com· mission on Civil Rights. However. Sa lly James, re· gional deputt director of the commission, said she was in HunUngtoo Beach only to in· terview local officials about al· legations of police brutality stemming from incidents that occurred several months aao. She asked that clUiens with new complaints contact her later. 6 Aliens Robbed SAN OlEGO <APl -Police say six Mexicans who slipped II· lea1 Uy Into the United States were robbed at 1unpolot by 11 baodlla In a remote area northeast ot thcs Saii v,ldro port or entry. I ' formula says should be spent in the a rea by June 30. 1979. As the veto now stands. Wray said, the funds will be carried over to a n othe r four-year Ca lTrans spending cycle . In penciling out the $66 million budget item. Brown said the reg· ular CalTrans budget "will be more than adequate lo meet the projected rughway needs for the next fiscal year ." Bell's Citation lifted NEW YORK (APl -A federal Appeals Court judge lifted a con· te mpt citaUon today against U.S. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, penrung the outcome of an appeal. The move will allow govern· m ent attorney s to a ppe al another court's order that Bell turn over files on 18 FBI lnfor· m a n ts t o la wye r s fo r the Socialist Workers Party. Judge Murray I. Gurfein stayed the contempt citation to· day penrung the outcome of the appeal. The citation was issued agains t Bell on Thursd ay by U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Gnesa after Bell s aid he would not re lease the files until a higher court reviewed the mat· ter. Gurfein. comparing the case to Richard Nixon's refusal to produce White House tapes dur· ing the Watergate proceedings, s aid, "The matter is too delicate to forclose appellate review." G riesa last week denied a par· ty motion to imprison Bell until h e com p l ie s, but gave perm ission for the motion to be renewed if Bell continued to defy the order. Party representatives s a id today they will seek a fede ral court order Monday re· quiring Bell to hand ove r the files or face imprisonment Aug. 1. Ro ge r Rud e n s t e in , coo rdina tor of the g roup's Political Rights Defense fund. said the Aug . 1 d eadline r e pre se nte d .. a ~oo ling -off period." "We felt it wouJd give Mr. Bell a cha nce to think about what it means to be in contempt of court " Rudenstein said. Griesa 's order. issued a year ago. was to enable la wyers for the party to proceed with trial or a S40 million damage s uit against the gove rnment on cla ims that the FBI engaged in break·ins and other illegal ac· tivilies whHe keeping track of the party between 1938 and 1976. The party says the files a re necessary to show the nature a nd ext ent o f the a lleged wrong ful acts. "H e really went into detail didn't he ?" a disgusted Wray said. Wray, vice chairman of the Assembly Transportation Com· mittee. said the road allocation "went through the toughest con· re r e nce committee e ver in Sacramento and came through intact.·· He said he didn't expect the governor t.o blue pencil the item. ·~-, ........ CITATION LIFTED Attorney General Bell Tire Retread Featured in Sunday Piwt Sunday's Daily Pilot will have plenty of bounce since the Busi- ness of the Week is AMF Tire Equipment Division. ALSO·RA.NS WON -When a basketball skin applier didn't do the job, another AMF division took it over and revolutionized the tire retreading bus iness. A s e cond stor y in YOU /YOU R MON EY describes an AMF s ale to the Soviet Union. PET PEST PROBLEM -lf you·re goms to get rid of Fido's fleas, you'd better do the cat too (SUND A Y'S BEST) . . . and the carpet a nd lawn. Pat Dunn's Consumer Close-up deta ils what to do, how to do it. ACTOR VOCIFEROUS -Ac· tor Jack Klugman. who plays the role of Quincy on television series of the same name. raises his voice a lot . It is, he s ays, one of the tb.iogs that got hjm into acting -and into trouble. HELP YOURSELF -Are you fat. tall . s hort, brill iant , neurotic. emotional. addicted, in d e bt. about to give birth. a parent of twins. not a parent. d e pre sse d . d ivor ce d o r a iambler., Thomas J e nkins. executivJ." director or the Orange Count)'" Tra nsport ation Commisslon. sa id, "lt was in the budget but you never know. "We knew the governor woui<t be looking at it." Jenkins said. ··w e presumed the director of CalTrans would call it. to bis-at· tention." Jobless ~ Drop In U.S. WASIDNGTON <AP) -Tiie unemployment r ate dropped from 6.1 percent to 5. 7 percent or the nation's workforce in June, the lowest r ate in nearly foW' years. the Labor Department said today. T een-age rs accounted fol' about half of the 400,000 decline in the number of unemployed persons during June. as their jobless rate dropped from l6.S percent to 14.2 percent. Nearly all of this gain was among wrule teen-agers. the de-- pa rtmenl srud. A booming economy produced 710.000 new jobs last month. the biggest increase since 800,000 positions were created in Nov ember. Meanwhile, the Labor Depart ment reported that rising food costs again contributed to a o. 7 per cent increase in wholesak prices last month, the same il'I· crease as in May. The rises were smaller than during last winter . but could still keep inflation going at an 8.4· percent rate if they continue throughout the year. Wholesale prices for food rose 1.1 percent in June. a sharp JUmp from the 0.5 percent gain of the month before. D e s pite the f ai l ure o f wholesale prices to dip in June from May·s 0.7 percent growth rate. an economic adviser to President Carter predicts a sharp slowdown later this yeai; in food price increases, wtuctr soared at an annual rate of 18 I percent in the first five months of this year. Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad· visers, says he e xpects the infla· lion rate to brake to about 5 per· cent ror the rest or the year . after climbing at an a nnual rak of 10.2 percent from January to M ay. The 5. 7 percent jobless rate last month marked the first lime that unemployment has fall en below the 6 percent barrier sin«> October 1974, when it was 5.9 percent. And the June leve l wa~ the lowest since the 5.4 percent rate in August 1974. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • Up to~ '"'9 tnttf ofld Y ..... ltlee. Drip lfflgalton PfO'ildes me p1am roots wlftt o constant supply of boltl oxygen ondwot«. • EJ"""'°'91 '""°"'" .... "°''°"· ""'°" a!MI ..,., WOife. • •~ yo1ar "'911ng lobof to mlnvt .. o wttll. Slmptv f\lm your system on ond sttut of! 3·12 hoUrs later Ma<e tree time 10 tnJoY your garden. • So•• •P to ~ O'S JCMlf water ltllt. Repr~ on tiono ro demonstrate ono answer questions. llo •·~ $1611 Saturday, July I Fountain Valley 1-12, Cotta Muo 1 .... Herb Plants Chooee frOm 0¥9' 50 YOl1efles ol fM9e ktlcllen favotttes. 3" pot size ~~-~(! reg. 89C It Price ~~-· -~---: 59C .:J Each IOenflcOI to lt1e prlZtO 'Mondell' Pine, Torn ond u~hOrcSyand lhopely conifer 5 gallon size reg. '13.99 Sa~ Prtc• '8. 99 0,,.1..,..w.-1_,.,. lJ~J MIW~r 8'¥D. COSTAMISA ~6*'HI, ,... .... 64J-4tt> ' 81oomlng Impatiens. fully blOssomed In hues ot 0tonoe. Tam Juniper Eitro 1orge and IUSh specimens oi mis tow-molntenonce tovortte. ~~~~~ red carat. pink. jl whffe I blcolof. , .. por size reg 89C Salt Price 49C ·~ 1 gallon size ~reg.'2.99 sare.Prf~ sl.49 INSTANT LAWN .......... .,...c..,.. wtfli *""" .... .,... ... Hyt>nd Bermuda Bluegrass .. Otcnondro ....•.•. ,. '.. . . . ' . . . , • ..,... • .c .. -.n .... .,., cal-tu rt 1111.n · roll• ~. .... . •ut '1.'9 '1.18 FOUNTAIN ~~~0 ~ i.: VALLEY ~~~ I MZO •OC*HUIS r m POWCTAIM YALUY SALi PllCIS •OOO lMltl 7 /1 I /ff .. ._ ..................... IHtH ...... et .. S. IMep fwy.I rttOMI: tn-6nt qre4 7 DAYS '---1"' ·' .. , r. .last ··~·:· ... ~sting .. : Q ...... ~ To•~~''.' M11rplaiae Refilling the Coffers SOCKING rr TO "EM: Now that the June property tax whack is law, our local government agencies are searching for new ways to extract casb from tbe citizenry. Only yesterday, for example, the Orange County Sanita· tion Distrkts flung their sewer lines into the fray. The county districts want to start cbartioe a "user tax'' of up to $5 per month, thus laytng a new fevy on about one and one-half million of our clti&ens in 23 of the county's 26 cities. As proposed, this sludge surcharge would vary, de· pending oo whether your sewage nma uphill or downhlll. SEWAGE RUNS DOWNHILL to the treatment plant from Costa Mesa, where the charge would be a mere 40 bucks per year. The stuff, however, bas to be pumped uphill to the plant lrom Newport Beach, where the proposed levy is $60 annually. Thus sanitation officials might suggest the extra 20 bucks in Newport ts for pumping effluent for the affluent. Actually, the proposed sewer use fee isn't terribly in· novative. It could have been refined to where exceuive users would P.8Y higher shares. Tbesamtation brass should have proposed installation of a Flush Meter on every house. Char1es could then be made at ,\tJybe Government WiU Propose o New Layaway Levy say. two-bits a flush. Good heavens, how the money would roll in as the effluent roared out. Anyway, we can look for government to come up with even more innovative schemes as bureaucrats search for new cash to replace lost property taxes. Jn Newport Beach, for example, the city brass is frustrated because they can't charge extra trash collection fees. Such fees are flat prohibited by the City Charter. But there might be ways around this. WIOLE YOU CAN'T CHARGE a Newport citizen for collecting his trash, the Charter doesn't dictate that the trash man has lo give back your t rash can after be empties it. Newport could thus levy a new Trash Can Return Fee. You want the can back? That's two bucks extra. How about boat entry and exit fees for Huntington Harbour and Newport and Dana Point harbors? Make it one dollar for the yachtsman to leave and three dollars to saiJ back in. For those sailors who refuse to leave the harbors, gov· e rnment could charge a $2 Loitering Levy. IT'S PROBABLY ILLEGAL to try charging a use tax lo visitors usin~ our public beaches. But what's to stop having a Cluttenng Charge? Hit 'em for all that junk lbey carry out onto the shoreline. Fees could be 25 cents for a beach blanket, the same for back rests, and four dollars for anybody with a porta· ble radio that plays acid rock music. And for those litter· producing picnic baskets, $5 apiece. When you really start looking for ways to fleece the citizenry, you can come up with some swell ideas. CIA Secrets Book Profits Impounded ALEXANDRIA, Va. CAP) -A federal district judge ordered today that every cent Frank W. Snepp III makes from publication of a book about CIA actions during the ran of Saigon tnust be im· pounded in a court-supervised trust. This may mean that Snepp will have to forfeit atrhis profits from the book, "Decent Interval." Attorneys have said the case will be appealed to higher courts. U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis also ruled. that Snepp will be enjoined from any further violation of a secrecy agreement that he signed when he went to work for the Central Intelligence Agency. It requ1red that anything be wrote about th~ agency should be sub· milted for pre-publication review. •'The CIA cannot protect its intelligente sources and methods if its ·agents are allowed to determine what intelligence ought to be made public," Judge Lewis said In a written order. · "One who breaches his trust and se<:recy agreements with the agency of the United States charged with the. responsibility for pro· tecting intelligence sources and methods ought not to be permitted to retain bis ill·gotteu gains,"hesaid. NATION I WOALD Troops Mass at Border Ubanese President Threateru to Resign BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -Israel and Syria squared oil aaainst, each other today because of the Syrian attack on Lebanese Chrla- UansJ .~ Lebanese President Elias Sark.ta threatened to resilJI UD· less DOUJ S)'ria and the Christians gave him a free band to govern. An Israeli army a pokes man in Tel Aviv confirmed a report by Radio Israel that the Jewish state bad strengthened its forces "along the entire border" to the north. The reinforcements were sent ug as anOt..her warning to Syria t stop tts attack on Israel's Christian allies in Lebanon, the right-wing Phalange and Na· tional Llberal part.Jes and lbetr militias. TO COUNTER THE Israeli threat, Syrian President Hafez Assad put his armed forces on lull alert, the usually reliable Middle East Reporter said. lt. reported t hat front-line forces facing Israeli troops across the U.N. buffer zone on the Golan Heights were put oo a war footing. Israel sent more troops to the Lebanese border and the Golan Heights after sending a warning flight of seven Israeli warplanes over Beirut on Thursday and a SomhSea Islands Celebrate HONIARA. Solomon Islands CAP> -The independence of the Solomon Islands was celebrated today by more invaders than the World War U battleground bas s een since the U.S. Marine s landed in 1942. The capital of the sleepy Pacific island group is overrun this week by J apanese and American soldiers who fought each other here on Guadalcanal. along with dignitaries from 40 nations , sailors from four warships and about SO foreign newsmen. All three hotels are filled, and no rental cars are to be had. statement by Defense Miniater Ezer Weimlan that Israel would have to "do more than just take note" of the pounding Syrian guns were giving Beirut's Chria· lian quart«. THE IS&AELI spokesman said the reinforcement also was designed to deter Palestinian guerrUlaa from taking advan· tage of the Syrian action by step. ping up activity against Chris· tians in south Lebanon. Sarkis' demand for full authority was reported by an aide, who said the president prob- ably would announce his res· ignation today if be did not get satisl action. The aide, who asked not to be identified, said the United States, Britain and France called on Israel and Syria to avoid a military confrontation and urged the president to re· main at b.l.s post. "I RA VE THE legality bot not the authority," the 53-year-old president reportedly said. Informed sources said he was demanding a redefinition of the Syrian role in Jaw enforcement and the eventual disarming ol all Christian and Mos lem militias and the Palestinian guerrillas. The Lebanese state radio said both Christian and Moslem leaders were trying to dissuade Sarkis, a Christian with no political following or private militia, from quitting. SYRIA'S GUNNERS were silent today, observing an un· proclaimed cease-fire that began at dawn Thursday after the heaviest barrage of the six· day Syrian attack on the Chris· tian half of Beirut. Sporadic sniper fire continued from Christian militiamen, but the 600,000 Christian residents began venturing out of their basement shelters. The police reported at least 184 Christians killed and 615 wounded since the first Syrian attack last Satur11ay. Syria did not . report its cas ualties. but Christian gunmen claimed they killed many or their foes. Safe at-Last JoAnne Hammell failed in an attempt to jump into a r,escue boat on the flooded Zumbro River in Rochester and was swept downstream a quarter of a mile. from her house before she could grab a tree for temporary sanctuary. Finally another boat reached her and T. J . Ross, an ambulance driver. was a ble to ge t her ashore. Rescue efforts were continuing in the Minnesota city. Flaming Pinto Kills Backseat passengers WALTERSBURG, Pa. CAP> -Two young girls burned to death Thursday in the back seal or a 1971 Ford Pinto coupe when the sub· compact burst into flames after being struck from behind by anotheJ'. a uto, state police said. Trailing names and gasoline. the car tra veled 336 feet after the crash a long Pennsylvania 51 Lynn Tringes 6 and Michelle near_ this Faye.tte County Com-Eve rly, 8. both ~f nearby New mun1ty, ~ccordmg to Uniontown Salem. perished in the intense state police. . fire. s tate police added. The Pinto came to rest 1n a grassy parkmg lot. where Diane "WE TRIED TO gel them out, .. said Walters burg INDEPENDENCE CAME lo· day after 85 years of British rule. The Duke ol Gloucester. representing Queen Elizabeth II, r ead a state ment in pidgin English, the Unfon Jack was lowered for the last time and the blue, green and yellow flag or the world's newest nation was raised. Then the U.S. frigate Harold F . Holt and the Aus tralian destroyer Vendetta fired 21-gun s alutes. "Tede wanfla dig dei, bemi kam nao. Xanlri blong yufala Dung Tossen; Face Parliamentary Ire Postmaster Walter Harper. "We kept s a ying 'Give. us you.- hands ,' but they wouldn't give us their hands." The Ford Motor Co. is recall· ing 1.5 million 1971-76 Pintos and 1975·76 Me r c ury Bo bcats beca use of allegedly faulty fuel tanks. hem group ap, an kwin bemi LONDON <AP) -The daughter of Malta's prime minister and wentem evri samting blong another leftist were freed today pending further court action for Ford. insisting the cars are s afe. s ays the recall oHers "modifications designed to in crea se the resistance of the fuel systems in those cars to leakage and the associated risk of fire which might result from rear end collisions ... yufala. 1 kam ap gudfalla long hurling bags of horse dung down on the debating House of Com· olgeta ias. Babae I kam." said mons to protest British control of Northern Ireland. the duke. Yana Mint.off, 26-year-old daughter of Prime Minister Dom Mintolf, and John McSberry, 24, were charged with causing I N BRITISH English that criminal damage to the floor of the lower house ol Parliament. means: "Today is a big day. The couple were dragged, screaming slogans, from the Com- Your country bas grown, has mons visitors' gallery Thursday night after throwing down three THE PINTO WAS driven by gTown up, and the queen wants plastic bags filled with horse manure during debate on home rule Sandy Ttinges, 28, mother of one to see that everything you have for Scotland. of the dead girls and s tepmother and do may tum out weJJ in the of the other. Mrs. Tringes and years to come." AMID JOKES ABOUT "POINT or ordure,'' some members another front-seat passenger. The queen also praised the questiooed how the pair had been able to smuggle their missiles Bernice Svchevi ts, 9, escaped population for bravery during through Parliament's supposedly tight security screen. with second-degree burns. World War n and welcomed the tr it had been plastic bombs instead, "there would have been a The Pinto had stopped in the Solomons "as a full member or lot or by-elections," said the Rev. Ian Paisley, the firebrand southbound passing lane of the o ur unique international Protestant deputy from Northern Ireland who earlier Thursday four-lane highway to tum left, tellowsbJp,"theCommonwealth. staged a demonstration of his own in the Houses of Parliament. state police said. Prime Minister Peter Appearing today at Bow Street Magistrates Court, Miss Min· It was struck from behind by Keniloria, 35, took the oath of of. to(( and McSherry were not asked to plead and were remanded un· a nother compact car driven by flee at the end of the ceremony til July 28 on unconditional ball. That means they did not have to George ~'{ptlemeyer, 57, of Pitts. on a sports field and called in· deposit bail money and will not have to report to the police while burgh. H'e and two passengers dependence ·•a challenge and a _ _:_rr:.:e:.:e:..:.· ________________________ e_s_c_a_p_eu_1DJ_ury_. ______ _ joy." Twisters Hit Midwest You're Invited to Our Arsf Ever Major Sronn Damages Wichita Mobile Home Park Albll'Q.,. Amu lllo All.tnt• 8•ltlmo1• Bo he B<K1"" &.-¥11tt 811tt.io Cl>lt.9110 Clnd M•ll ci.-.-..-0.1 tr\, Wtfl Oen.,., Oltrolt ... 1 .... HOnolulu HOllllOll l(en't City &.•av,.., Lllllt AoO. LH ""991e Lo.ol.,,111• ~·' llAi•ll'll MllWl\111 .. MPl .. $1. I>. Nullvlll• NewOr'-.... .,,.,,. Oltl•. c.11., HI Le~ ,. ,. •s 10 .01 a ., ti .. 12 57 " ., ~n ., •1 11 11 lj '° .. , 101 n 11 " .. •t 1S '° .. 15 ueo ., ... 01 104 TJ .. ,. l l •t . , '' •s ,. ,, ,. .. 10 ·" ....... '° n "' 1• Al .... • 7S ... ft ' ~ (ol4 ...... ~-itrlo•••\ s.. .. ,•"••t Oulv4e' j mmm ---=== .. '"' ll'IOl>llt "°""' j19rlt ., lJ0.000. F911r ...._ _. lnllll.O, _,. setloutlY. CaUlorala Su1111y, _,,, Wld ttry CMl'l't will ..,._ 11et1 thrOUQll "'9 wwlend. t1't N•· ti-I WHtfler 5-nlc:e uy,, Tiie ft'ttf'C""Y wllf e:umo to • Satll"dty, llff'tel lliMd'I _ .. _ - -"'' -•ttier. Fl1tt «NS Of llrVlll _,. _,eel Tl\114"1dey 111 the Ttl)I• C..Yon, nttr Wt.,.10. Ho11Dr Fwm In C.IAI<. Tilt ... ,. ... --.....1n. ""'-'• l>y t• tire llfllb. Ho lnjurlts -• repon. .. ., .. ~~ lft ltlvwnlde OM.llty, ,,,.,,~ • MUied tlwwt ._ •• l>leHI th.ti "'-'"" -"--.,.. w..ne .. Cley. fll-. tffkleta Mid IN 1WO motl ..,1ou.-..~. •Ir qutllty ~ tflt wwQM Wiii lie_,, «cwdlftl .. lllt Air 0.lllY MtlllOtmtnt Olltrkt. Flr•HI ... Ntltll Mlll-lw were ~ 111 '"' °"'"'""' u. .,.,,...._ -a fft t11t Sen l"fflltftdo, UCllMf' Stlltt Clwllt, Stft Otllrltl w ltl""'* ..., 11.,...... """"' ....,, At ,,_. -.ctlff, ftlr t•I" tllf ~ ........... ~..,·· "''-·1 .. wU1 ......... tM WMtllff t.n.lc. Nl4I. ..... '""" i-.. o.t MM wilt lleW ,,,...,_ M'f encl wetw ...,.._...,... ,_..,,,. ,,_.,. '°"' s..,., ....... .... 1 ...... llMCll: ·-' .. ' flltt wltfl ....._...ti. ~lont , .. ,. Nt'"P0!1 IMdl: Wt-t IO t r..t wlOt toUlllwftl .....,I, ClllMllll- *' (Cooatal weather fn· '°"""'*"' """ be /ound on ,,..i~frodoJIJ I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoatsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Friday, July 7th 46 Fashion lllond. Newport 8eaQtl (714) 64.Q-8310 ' ' ' ' \ ' ' CALIFORNIA Fifth Time Aro .. d Country western singer Tammy Wynette and George Bichey, her business manager, were wed Thursday afternoon on tb? beach in front of the bride's Jupiter Beach, Fla., home. It 'was Miss Wynette's fifth marriage and the third for Richey. Tamf'ly has won the top female vocalist award in country music four ti~s. Employees View ~Uit In Brown Pay Frtteze Ridmy. Juty 7. 1978 OAILV fltLOT AS Ollslaore Oii Lease Halt Asked BURLINGAME <AP> -The California Coastal Commission has recommended that a lease aale or Broun Vetoes Jury Duty Exernptio~ offshore dtilllng sites off lbe Calltomia coast be suapendded, until there is evidence that the drlllin& won't harm the environment. Slresalng that it isn't opposed to tbe development of oil and 1as orr~ shore, the commission voted 9·1 'l'burscsay aiainst tbe lease sale until , "badly needed environmental studies are conducted." THE STVDIES SHOULD describe the effect of oil drilling on marine re· sources, tbe commiasion said. The lease sale is to be conducted· by the U.S. Department of Interior in February 1981. Rents Cut Bank Shares Savings SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -1be world's la.rgest bank bu announced that It will cut rent to its California tenants to retie« lts tax savings from Proposition 13, whlcb mandated a reduction ln property taxes. The Bank of America, which owns four office buildings in California, said Thursday that it would pass a possible $11 million in ~x savings tbis year on to tenants. not shareholders. Its S2·aton' world headquarters bu 2:7' tenants. It owns two other bullding& in Los Adgeles and one in San Dle10. Tennite Planting SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bill to exempt legislators, judges and other public officials from jury duty was vetoed Thursday by Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr., who saJd it would have The state's DOD·bindine reeommen·· l ff Cha d dationa muat be submitted to the n omes r!Ye federal agency today. e' granted "special privileges." The Democratic govemQr's action on AB 1073 by Assemblyman Jlm El· tis, R·San Diego, leaves police and sheriff's officers as the only persons in California automatically exempt from serving on juries. Others can be excluded in cases of hardship. THE BILL WOULD have exempted legislators and memb ers of Congress; judges, fuU·time mayors, full·time county supervisors and full· time city council members; state police, and University or California THE COMMISSION ALSO voted to submit a list of 29 areas that should be excluded rrom oil drilling. These areas include the Redwood National Park area, Point Reyes, Big Sur, the Monterey Bay Peninsula and the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. · Areas unconditionally excluded from drilling involve protection of marine life and vessel traffic routes. Conditional denials involve protec· lion of areas with special scenic quality. and state college police. California formerly allowed jury DISSENTING COMMISSIONER exemptions to a wide range of pro-fessions, from teachers to a lms· Naomi Schwartz of Santa Barbara house keepers. said the federal agency's schedule LOS ANGELES <AP> -A San Marino man has accused some termite inspectors of planting lbe pesta beneath homes to create job&. "One termite extermination company presi· dent told me that some other companies brought termites with them during pest control inspections involving the sale of new homes," saJd Gabriel Cortina. "'Ibey dropped them under the house.·· CORTINA WAS AMONG several consumers. real estate agents and pest control operators who testified Thursday at a bearing being conducted by officials of the state departments of Real Estate and Consumer Affairs into alleged abuses in the pest control industry. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Public employees are reacting angrily to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's pay freeze, and some say they will sue. should be suspended. But she added heartened at this i ult." The CSEA "I N VIEW OF THE fundamental that the commis3ioa shouldn't lend claims 80,000 me rs among the interest in obtaining jurors who encouragement to the proposed drill· Cortina told the Joint Committee on Abusive Practices within the Structural Pes\ Control In- dustry that his home was infested by termites after It bad been inspected during escrow proceed- ings. Alter the inspection, Cortina said, he was led to believe his new home was free of the pests, but later they showed up. 224,000 state emplo s. reflect a true cross-section of society, ing by submitting a list or excluded Craib said th average state and the court's existing authority to areas. Most bargaining organizations representing public employees sup- ported Brown when be was elected. But after the passage of Propooition 13, Brown announced a p ay freeze. Then Thursday be said be had stricken a 2.S percent raise inserted by the Legislature into the state budget for fiscal 1978-79, which began July 1. clerical worker uld have gotten excuse individuals based on either "IT DOF.SN'T DO ANY good to complain." about 75 cents a da , after taxes, from personal or public hardship, this bill The last federal offshore drilling Cortina said. "U you go to the seller, be sends you the2.5percentr · . is unnecessary and iU·advised," leases off the California shore ex· to the real estate dealer and he refers you to the The preside of the United Brown said in bis veto message. pired in 1988. termite inspector, who refers you back to the Professors of Jifornia, Warren· ---------...._=-.....,.===================s=e=ll=er=·="======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii Kessler, blamed rown's action on .. GOVERNOR BROWN is gomg to blue·penc11 hlmseu right out or the governorship," Joyce Harlan, presi- d e nt or the Clerical and Allied Services Employees, said a short time lalef'. In Los Angeles, the union which represents most county employees said it will file a clalm under the state Tort Claims Act, and then sue to set aside the pay freeze. STEVEN COO NY, president or Local 660 of the Service Employees International Union said the suit would charge ''unconstitutional im· • pairment of the union's contracts covering more than 40,000 employees in 25 Los Angeles County bargaining units." In addition, the president of the California Teachers Association, Ed Foglia, said there's a good chance bis organization will sue. FOGLIA, WHO telephoned The As· sociated Press from Dallas where he is attending a convention, said. "We are looking to see iJ the governor has the legal backing to do what be has done.'' He added, "This blow j n the face of Jarvis-Gann means that teachers will h ave continuing sala ry losses for years." But Foglia doubted if an override by the Legislature would work, "especially in an election year." THE PRESIDENT of the California State Employees Associa- tion, Willia m Craib, said state employes "are bitter and dis- "over-reaction to roposition 13." KESSLER SAID the Legislature and Brown "failb to deal effectively with tax r~for'l'.ltwo years ago ... Traditional libel\ls are behaving like Jarvis clones." The cbairwo~n of the state Com-mission on the tus of Women, Bet· ty Stephens, tacked new restric· tions on state.f ded abortions. Gove~r Names EtXJ,,qnic Panel SACRAM.r.NTO CAP> -~v. Ed· mund Bro Jr. is asking a special council to create jobs through "the rein tment of the billions of dollars" at business will save UD· der lion 13. The ocratic governor made the req t Thursday when announc- ing bis pointees to the 20-member Adviso Council on Economic DeveloftienL H E SAID THE appointees repre~nt large and s mall bus i· 11es~s both rural a nd urban, and labor ~ Th council was authorized by a 1 977 bill, SB 28 by Sen. John Hot ahl, D-Castro Valley. M•Ma•lll All• MllMI Penl< of Pa~. Yu- ....... OI Rancho Palos Verdes. Wt n..-Hoadley Fren<lsco, .Hreml~ HalllHy of o.nvllle, s Mc.-• Of ~ City, M.E. ,.,,.,...._of ,.., o.i. ,,,.,.,,, Of P.clllc.t, Onld Uurr~ of • •nd Jotw'l lADey of Comptort. Rt. R.-,. Kltrttord llrootolns of Los Af91H, Ellell In ......_of Sell FrenclKO. HaSMm H••evN Of Ir, Gof'dDn Getty Of Sen Fr.nclKO, AOl»rt G.ello ot sto. $. K...a.n.n of LOS A111191H. Albert Oor~lnd .,,,.,,y Hiiis. Jolwl Broob oi San LHl>dro, C:.l"Y etll Of Peclfk PallMdes, David ~teln Of Menlo •k. -.IKk Ching Lee oi Los Anoei.s MY •N to l'Kel"9 eompensellon for ••~but no l•rlH. 25% OFF OUR DESICNER COUECTJON OF DIAMOND AND CEMSTONE JEWELRY Today's stytes at yesterday's prices. Collection Includes diamond stud ea rrings from .OS carat tw. 10 .2 arat t.w., gemstone earrings, plus dla and semstone pendants and rings. \( e browsing, be sure to meet the gner of this elegant collection now sale priced 49.95-4995.00. · Fint Jewtlry, Newpon. ~ fOMONA ~ .._ lAllWOOO NRWOIT tAGUNA ems MC.MM · ~..aTll Cl8CMU r l ·"""···-· .... . ..... ,,.--.,,--··----~- sunn~ side up Redwood-Look Patio Fumitu •OAJ141J'909 ~ .. ~ ·--~ "-. two m9IChng...,.,, a.....,• ... -•18tupb....,,..dlrqwWle3pece l90llc ... ~ ~-.70--enCI '-11". 10-benctlee • ~ tlOI r.ctuOlld ._,.,.., '9qUtreO '-CK lounge 581 79 • 99 3« pcntc;'9t 34.99 (l#!llted QWntrty) d\A'C*f 4.99 ._,.. '*' 6.99 --~-6.99 IBU::=l~~ ~'=- Folding-Frame Tanestry Rocker • nch wafn~f1n~sh reproduct10n faithfully traces thll aracefuf lines ot the elegant ongmal1 • carved blossoms dec::orate its smootti wooden frame, 'needlePOint' fabnc makes the padded seat and Nctc 1 perfectly comfortable pllee to sit and rocil ... refresh the spirit! 44.99 .......... ,,.. .... u..1 Ute Plants • dloose .tn elOhc bon~ 1 rutoon or• ltelh and '"'8y UCo Pflrn .cit "' ...-ws6"P01sl bonVt3.99 WIJOS.99 Ctramic Planters • a-., da«S4$ ~te our • ·1 ~ "'""' cer.-.ntc:s .. .a matdl•na tt., lr•~cacc:i-ttiednQsl ·~ 111\111 1.99 ~ ..... 2.99 1t1tba Stools • ntturfl ral!MI !Orms a $1\apely dt'um bolse lor Wiider $1np\ of _.,,..~ . • OUt larnoly gr-. from 14 .. ro 18" 1a111 S/Mll ll.99 INdlum 13. 99 -..15.99 SttlW I Willow Wits ffoMQiu • ~ CIMliOftl"' .._ _,,.._ ~ lrOM .-it 8 .. 10 11 " fll dlwMftt llMll l .39 ~1.69 -..1.99 ·~ P1l119 WISteblltet ~~r."""'.'t ' '""' Cltiu • 10•· .... , •Ide' HU~TINGTON BEACH Huntington Center OPI .. Mon. thNS.t. 10.1 IU(\.10-7, LAGUNA HILLS Lagunq Hiiia Mall • . ·) '1 • ' ·~ . , • ' • \ \ .. ' ~ • E 1 .. ft~~ I .. RobertN.Weed 1Publl1Mr T~sKMvlll£dltor Orange Coast Dady P.lot U V"r•ft .-g•e•••••••••F•rtdlly••' J•u•1y•1•. 1•9'78•••••••••••e.•,,,.•'•"•K•"'•'b•lc•h•'•E•d•ltor•l••'•P•19e••E•dl•to•'•- .. t .. -"' .. .. -New Roll Changes Prope rty Picture · Orange County Assessor Bradley Jacobs will have a now assessment roll ready JuJy 31. It's called the Jarvis roll. ll will be a great relief to county homeowners lo find the houses in which they live are no longer treated for property lax purposes as speculative Investments. · That was t.he most obnoxious feature of the old method of assessing residences. It penalized stay·putters for/rofits neighbors with similar homes made when they 901 them. • The new rules or the property tax game don't com· pletely eliminate inequities however. For example, someone who bought an older home in 1977 is likely to have t>aid a steeply inflated price over what be would have pa1d for the same house in 1975. That price will be the new a ssessment base. A stay.putter neighbor in a similar house, though, will be assessed on the lower 1975 market value. Consequently, neighbors can be living side by side in similar houses having the same market value today. but one will be paying much more in taxes for the same services. It may not seem the most equitable way lo treat pro· perty taxpayers. It still beats the system that penalized all homeowners for real estate inflation over which they bad no control. Housing Loan Logjam County government's record under the Federal Hous· ing Community Development Block Grant Program has been anything but distinguished. The federal program was viewed in 1974 as a way to, among other things, fund low cost loans for the re· habilitation of deteriorating neighborhoods and homes. : • The effort in Orange County got off to a strong start t · but somewhere along the line got bogged down in the r~ ~ county's Environmental Management Agency's <EMA > ti-• bureaucratic network. Faced with a threatened cutoff in federal funds, coun· ~ ty supervisors late last fall formed a task force in an at· ,. t empt lo find the logjam. ~ With good reason, the special task force concluded ,. that administration of the orphan program should be re· ,. moved from EMA's lackadaisical control. ~ If there were some other logical agency to assign to r the program, that solution might be justified. But tbere ,. ,. isn't another agency in the county structure where the • .... f cderal program fits as well. Rather than move the assignment to another bureau, county supervisors s hould simply insist that EMA's chieftains get their collective heads together and stop treating the grant program as if it were a poor relative. It isn't. Save the Anchovy If the state Department of Fish and Game bas its way, the anchovies in our coastal waters wiJJ not go the way of the missing sardines. For some time sportsfishermen have been grumbling 41 bout the shortage of anchovies they need for bait. Now a :-.tudy by Fish and Game biologists indicates the anchovy population is indeed dwindling. The problem, it appears, is poultry. Anchovies can be reduced to feed used for fattening poultry and com· mercial fishermen have been scooping them up by the ton to meet this profitable demand. So the Fish and Game folk have ordained that their lake must be reduced by about 40 percent next year in or der to leave enough for bait, human consumption and or course the anchovy's role in the food chain that supports larger fish. One biologist estimates that any anchovy finding itself off the California coast has a 67 percent chance of being consumed by someone or something before the year is out. That's what happened to the sardines but no one Lhougbt to st.op it until it was too late. The anchovies may have better luck. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views eii:pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd I 'Phth' ByL.M. BOYD Our Language man knows there are four words which use "phth" ln sequence. Three are ophthalmologist, d lphf heria and diphthong. Wba is tbe other? Q. "Has an body In this country ever b:n both an Army general and a Navy admiral?" A. OnlY one man insofar as the record shows. Samuel Powhatan Carter. He put together the Tennessee Brigade, fought Ln lbe Civil War. rose to major general. By 1885, he started serving Dear Gloomy Gus It angered me to see the co·aulbor ol Prop. 13 1tum't!,.~ tbe country ~ arrest.ad for 4r l•ln1 drunk and wltlloat bl• driver's Uce6ae wbUt lovely Jane Ru11ell was 1pe~ four days in jall. JUIUce? Bahl SPHINX as a lieutenant commander on the gunboat ''Mercury" on Asia staUon. ln 1866, he retired from the Army. Later be went on up to rear ad· miral in the Navy before re· tiring again. in 1882. Q. ''Why doesn't anybody know even after all these years just how many islands there are in the Pacific?" A. Because a lot of the lit· tJer ones keep appearing and disappearing. Question arose as to why the horns on a rodeo bull ap- pea red to hang loose and rtap . Thal happens sometimes when a hornless breed ol catUe ls bred to horn ed cattle. An1u1 lo Brahma. for lmt.ance. Calves tberefol'. aometlmea have horns attached to tbe akl.n but not to the akull. Rodeo ban ds call tbem banana horns. Breeders call lhem scurs. Pahe b orna som eUmee are •trapped onto ate era for roplng. -beading, bMllng. But not onto bulls. Tbo1e bulls already bavt all Lbt advantqe they need. So reports a 'Iau expert. wm )'OU buy UM claim that some fish ca.n bear the aound ol a worm wtalinc on the bottom of a creek? NeJt.ber wtll 1. But IO lt'I uJd. Nine out of 10 t l•P· tomuiacp.are women. ... . . -.. -.. . ..... • r -·' • -" •• ptll' --• -• J ack Anderson -Payola Counts at Med Schools W ASHJNGTON -The nine Supreme Court Justices ran orr in all directions like the pro- verbial Cblnese fir.e drill team in banding down their momentous reverse·discrimlnatlon ruling. Their miasma of legal language will be studied intently by school administrators and attorneys Cor its i mplications on race questions. . 0 nrortunalely all the verbi~e from the high court ignored much more Important factors tbat f igu r e in medical sc hool ad · missions : economic and political payola. · While Allan Bakke was waiting for the Supreme Court to decide whether be would be ad· milled to a California medical school, we conducted a special investigation of bow money and connections influence the selection process in some of the nation's most prestigious m edical schools. We found, that qualified can· didates are being discriminated against in favor or two other groups: the sons and daughters of wealthy families who are ac· cepted because their parents made large monetary con· tributions to the schools, or those ravored because powerful politicians pulled strings on their behalf. ''WIOLE THE middle class and the minorities are fighting it out with Bakke over who should be admitted to m e dical schools," a Health, Educ all.on and Welfare Department orncial told our reporter Murray Waas, "nobody seems to noUce that the rich are aUU being assured or their quota . .'' Our investigation uncovered evidence or payoffs and political influence in more than a dozen medical schools. including the University of California, Davjs campus, where Bakke was re· jected. Officials at Davis have con· ceded they admitted students because their parents were political bigwigs, prominent doetors or influential attorneys. ln one instance, a female appli· cant was accepted at Davis because her rather was a former chancellor at a California university. SEVERAL OFFICIALS at Davis ruetully noted that Bakke would have been accept.· ed, with no historic appeal to the Supreme Court, had not at least five other less qualified white applicants been accepted ahead or him because of their family clout. In Pennsylvania, two powerful state politicians have been sent to jail for accepting money to LTNENS Earl Waters wangle stale medical and dental school admlaslons ror children of the wealthy. Herbert Fineman, former spea)(er or the Pennsylv•nla house of representatives, was aceused by the Justice Depa.rt· ment of taking $56,000 to ln· tenene on behalf of four appli· cad.s. Finema.n ultimately was convicted of obstruction of justice and sent to prison. State Sen. Henry "Buddy" Cianfrani was charged with 106 count.a of bri~ and other crimes. ln· eluding the acceptance of money for 11edical school payoffs. BUT JUSTICE Department sources say the convictions may be <11ly the top of the scandal. Obstrves one prosecutor : ''For every case that has resultecj in an Udictment, there may be two dozeo more. This type of case is one ~ the most difficult to pros· ecutti. Few parents are willing to t~stify to something that migtt destroy their child's life." A secret transcript of an FBI wir e1ap of a conversation betw¢n a Cianfrani bagman and a friend Indicates the scope of the ?roblem. The bagman was overh$rd saying that a Cian· franl .. de "told me. eh. it aln't only ~ ... that there's 11. 12. 13 othlr guys that are going after i• too. Eb, you think I'm the onlf one that went to him wilt\ fa~rs like that. There's 10 other ~. you know, that came to hlm with people. to get their kids in." FB l sou re ea also told ua that on at least four occasions Rep. Dan Flood, D·Pa .• in· terve ned with authorities at Habnemann Medical College and Hospital ln Philadelphia t.o get favorite sons admJtted. A Habnemann ottlcial told us disgustedly: "Every tame we tes tified before t he state legislature about our budget. we were given names by legislators of applicants wh~ were supposed to get preferential treatmenL" THE KEY to getting into prt· vale medical schools is having a father who will kick in with a hefty contribution. lo 1976, a stu· dent sued the Chicago Medical School on grounds his family contributed $40,000 to insure his acceptance and ultimately a diploma which he never re· celved . In a n Alice ·in- Wonderland decision: the court held that the school had to honor the contract by giving him the diploma but at the same time banned him from practicing medicine. The student's attorneys sub- mi tted subpoe naed records. which showed the parents of 270 of the 349 applicants accepted at the Chicago school from 1970 through 1974 had coughed up almost $11 million in con· lributions. This averaged out to approximately $40.000 per stu· dent. A subsequent federal audit discovered that 25 of those who gained entry after their parents had made sizeable donations later received federal loans and scholarships on grounds they were "needy" student s Investigation showed that the "needy" supplicants received S87 ,000 in federal money even though their families had been able to ante up $387,000 to the school. WHATEVER THE upshot of t.he Bakke decision. the medical school payola system is expect· ed t.o continue in the future. One oWcial told us: "When you have 100 applicants who are compel· mg for one s pot, you 're bound to have people who are going to play the game corruptly."· This is home out by a Jett.er received recently by Boston University from the doting parents of an aspiring doctor . .. Our son bas recently applied to your school, ''it read. "We un· derstand that sometimes private schools try to finG potential large contributors among apph· cants. U this is the case at your school, we a re open to sug· geslions. ·· Judiciary Faces a Real Tes1 in November An unprecedented test of California's system for selecting high court justices is shaping up for the November election. It is lhe organized rballenge of Gov· ernor Jerry Brown's appoint· ment of Rose Bird as lbe state's chief justice. Although she is presently on the job she must face the voters at the general election when they will in· dicate by yes or no vote whether she shall serve a 12.year term o r b e dismissed at the year 's end. Although high court justices have been selected In this method for many years, facing no opponents but merely run· nln~ on a yes or no vot.e, none has ever been unseated. But then no real organized effort has ever been la unched against them. This time however, Senator 'Sydney Harris H . L. "Bill" Richardson is not only puWng together a full scale campaign to deny Bird a Cull term but says be will raise $1 million to finance the effort to insure ber defeat. Richardson, a bard·nosed, ded· icated conservative whose strong views and fortitude put him at odds with Ronald Reagan on more than one oecasion dur· ing Reagan's two terms as gov· e mor, is incensed at the liberal trend of the courts. His oppc>sitioa then to Bird bas nothing to do with the fact she is a woman but ls based on philosophical dlfferellces Though these haven't surfaced in any desisioos since she hasn't been on tile court long enough to have made any or significance, Richardson says, ·:u•s her op- position to the death penalty and her permissive philosophy. The court, which has been veering away from law enforcement orientation for the last 30 years. will now go full tilt to permissiveness unless Bird is rejected." Bird outwardly s taking the challenge calmly. _. fact she says sbe does not ha,. a cam· paign committee to fibt back, taking the position her~ "is one you don 'tcampaign for.• Maybesobutlhevoterabellion staged oo June 6 manilestd more than just a reaction to bi)l pro- perty taxes. That it incl~ the courts was evident in tbe \Uea"'- ing of numerous judges aound tbe state, especially mq. of those recently appolnte, by Brown, and the forcing into Jov. ember runoffs of other incum~nt judges. IN ORANGE COUNTY Ol>f two of six incumbent judge. survived. tn Los Angeles on< superior court a n d · ro u ~ municipal court judges were forced into November runoffs. In Ventura County a superior court judge must runoff in Nov· ember as must one in Santa Barbara County. In San Diego County five municipal courts face runoffs and one was dumped outright. Y unlclpal court judges were ousted rn Ventura and Riverside counties. In Fresno two municipal judges were turned out and in Santa Clara county two out of four incumbent judges were UD· benched while a third must runoff. Sacramento County also forced a municipal judge into a runorr. The scor e probably would have been greater but for the system which discourages opponents filing against incwn· bent judges and omits incum bents from appearing on the ballot 1f no one files against them. I N ANY event the June primary is being viewed as a disaslet by the judiciary which for maoy years bas taken its tenure as a thing for granted. Ricbamoo, on the other band, #lees gnht encouragement lo the \toter aitagonism to the judges \Dd bops it will extend to the •ovembr election. "The public b\s ne\tr had a greater Op· JMrtunit~ to change the direction Of\he cort than it will have this lfrrie," btsaid. \I The Best Friendships Take a While to C.row A II of us have friends who have friends we wouldn•t want to be friends with. For each of us llas only a partial view of anothe r personality - like ast ral bod.lee, we re- act only tn re- laUoa to the ma/Delle flel of our own orbit., DOt la nlatlon to aomeone ....... "What do you see lo him - he's 1ucb a stick!" excllJmed a lady of ~ acquaintance, when I meaUoned I wu otf to hlnch wlth a man we both know. But be'• not a ltlclc al an to me. no 1 matt.er bow woodenly be m11 behave ID ber company ; he has many vtt.ww ahe cannot at all perceive. SO•E PEOPLE put all their merchandise In the window at once, wblle others juat display a single piece, as It wt-re. The first kind seem lmmedlately atlrac· tlve, lnteresUng, and vital. But by the second or •hlrd en· counter. lhe1 have shot tbelr wad -llko a at.ace comedian wbo repeat.I bis little· act Ume after lime, rapidly 1rowtn( tJreaome. T h en there are atber1 who. on nm or 1econd meetlni. seem dull or n1td or conven- Uona1, poJltc or proper, but lo no way appealing. Ycl lt one bothers to take the tJme with them, one la often In for a I \ Clunnt surprise. They are arder to know, but more ro- warding ln the end. These are the "one·plece·lo· the.window" people. Like most of the better shops. they do not try to beguile you with a dazzt. ln.g variety or trinkets, but are cool and slow and deliberate In d lsct ostn g a n y more or lbemtelvet until they are sure who and what you are. And the IOllfer fOU know tbem, the more layen YoU find beneath the un· denta&ed 1urface. ONE OF lhe reasons the ~n1Usb suffer a universal rep· utatlon for belna reserved, or ·''stand-offllb," ts that they arc bro"'ht up to present only a formaJ version ot lhemaelves In pubU~. w1tbbolctbll their private NATIONAL Every lri.shman a Poet Distillery Contest Lures Budding Bards By RUGH A. MUUJGA.N A,. s.e<i.. Cr'aJ ' I RIDGEFIELD. Conn. -A distillery in County Cork has launched an "Irish whiskey poetry compeUUon" under the beguiling slogan, "if there's poetry in your soul, we'll bring It out." Every entrant. regardles1 of the pwity of bis verse or the condition of his Uver after suitably lubricating the wellsprings of his creativity, will rece.ive an "Honorary Irish Poet" certlficate. NOW IF TBERE•s one thing Ireland needs like a hole in the bog, besides another dls· Ullery. it's another Irish poet. A few years back I chanced to attend a Cbri.stmas party at the embassy in London that the Irish government keeps bidden out on Grosvenor Place, not far from Her Majesty's digs, In the reception line, which after the conve· nient lrlsh manner was also the line for the bar and the man shucking the oysters, lurched a brooding, intense young man with a great shock of red hair piled high, parted in the mid·c----~_.,.·--.. -J die and tied with two ~, ~do-- green ribbons, so they re· /-'~___,_Stew sembled a pair of gift wrapped antlers. He wore a white satin smock, African beads, loud yellow checked trousers and rhinestone studded sandals. "Who's that., .. I asked. .. THAT'S A FAMOUS Irish poet," someone said. "Och. who isn't!" remarked Conn Howard, who was then the embassy press officer and later the Irish consul in Boston. Still, you can't blame the lads anywhere for wanting to be Irish poets. Jn Ireland, where ironically they speak the purest English, the bard always bas been a man apart and of parts. Back in the days when the Celtic twilight was a real dawning, hol<ling back the barbaric dark· ness that had settled over the rest of Europe, the filias, or poet, was a great and powerful of· fi cial. Next to the king, he held the highest post in the miodom, higher than the royal princes and dukes, higher than the warriors. IN ANCIENT GAELIC Jreland, the bards wrote the laws and compiled the genealogies, putting them into verse for easier remembering. The "Will of Cathair Mor." from the Book of Rights, an early Irish masterpiece, is an exam· pie of this legal lyricizing. Edmund Spenser, the Elizabeth poet who wrote most of "The Faerie Queene" at a castle in Cork not far from the site of the present day distillery, noted that as late as 1596 the Irish bards were "held in so high regard ~md estima· tion that none may displease them for feare to runne into reproach through their offense and be made infamous in the mouths of all men.'' TOE POETS OUTRANKED the warriors because in Celtic society, as in Ireland today; a deadly jibe was more appreciated than a lethal blow. In olden times the bard was cr~ted. with -magical powers and thought to be capa~le of killing a man with satire and doomh~g bis posterity with a withering curse. The would-be Irish poet today. scribbling his llnes in between great inspltational draughts of the sponsor's product, would do well to re· member that throughout lrish literature the curse always has outranked the kiss or the caress 1n poetic imagery. The national talent for mockery, insult and ridicule, honed on centuries of oppression, has ever outshone poetic intimations ot the tender and romantic. It's all well and good for the budding bard to sprinkle his verses with a few macbress Cmy heart, my love) and mavour· neens (my dearest ) just so long as he saves a few biting barbs for the end, like the jibes the BeHast Telegraph used to run as a dally feature: "THE MOTHER THAT reared rum would drown nothing." "The foreman had him X-rayedtosee if thtreW<Ua"trace o/workinhim." ·'Her honeymoon uw a l>unnan'a holiday.'' THE BARDIC TRADITION of ridicule was kept alive in modem times by the Dublin wit who referred to Krushcbev as "Fatsy PagJlD" and the frail old bishop of Newry who said that the Rev. Ian Paisley's doctorate ln divinity was "self·inflicted" One bard dismissed his elfin bearded rival as "the hairy fairy." but then Callings out a mong the Celtic versifiers are not uncommon. In fact, an Irish literary movement has been defined as "three writers in the same town, haling each other." But it's a poor Irish town indeed that can on· ly boast of three bards. In King Aedh 's time, the poets became so numerous and indolent and uppity, he sought to banish them from the kingdom. but St. Columba intervened and saved the way for rhymed invective. WITNESS THE RAPTURES poet James Stephens could rise lO 1,000 years later when thrown out of a pub on his ear for begging a beer on the cuff from an Irish barmaid: "The lanky laank or a she in the inn over there "Nearly kllled me for asking the loan of a glass of beer; "May tbe devil grip Lbe whey.faced slut by the hair. ..And beat bad manners out of her skin for a year." One final bit of advice to the bard-to-be. No Irish poem l know or contains the words "faith and begorrah ... But you can always win points with an Irish jury with a telling <lig at Her Ma- jesty and liberal mentions of Grania. O.ssi.an. Cuchulain, Deirdre or the Sorrows and s1m1lar Celtic cult figures. ALSO, TO GIVE your liquified lubrications a llt· tie class, append the parenthetical phrase "from the Irish" at the bottom, in<licating yours is an English rendering or one of the old druidicaJ songs. After the third round of judging, or the rt.fth and a chaser, who'll know? Who'll care? Drink up and get on with the next stanza. \ Lawyers' Service Set The Orange County 1'rial Lawyers As · sociation is offering a referral &ervice to con· sumers who need help in selecting a lawyer. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at 2020 N. Broadway, Suite 101, Santa Ana. Information can be obtained by call- ing 558-8411. BB Man Ends Air Course Navy Ensign Mark T. Friday July 7. 1978 DAIL y P\LOT At NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STEVERSON BROS. MUD DUMP Notice is hereby given that a S>Ubllc hearino wlll be held by the Ofy Council of the City of Huntington Beach. at an adjourned meetlno thereci•f to be held in the Council Chamt>erof the Civic Center. Huntlnoton Beacl't, at the hoor of 7:30 P.M . or as soon thereafter as passlble, on Tuesda\•, the 11th Of July, 1978, for the pUrpose of receiving evidence that a public nuisance exists at the Steverson Bros. Mud Dump located at the southwest corner of Maonolla Street and Hamilton Avenue. and for the possible direction by the City Councll to the City Attorney to take cl11 II action to abate such public nuisance under Section 731 of the Cali~a Code of Ovic Procedure. All persons wtio can testify as to the facts Which constitute a pu~c nuisance are Invited to attend said hearing. Further Information may tie obtained from the Office of the City Clerk, 2000 Main St., Huntlngtcin Beach, CA. (71'> SJ6..S226. Dated: 6/21fl8 City of Huntington Bealch By: Alie la M. Wentwo1'th City Clerk Ackerman, son of Ann S. Ackerman of 8644 Portola Court, Hunt· mgton Beach, completed the basic naval flight of· ficer program at the Nava I Air Sta ion ... ••••••••••••••••••••••-•-• Pensacola, Fla. He is a 1976 graduate of Santa Clara University . JULY SPECIAL Three plump sausages. two fresh eggs. delicious hash brown potatoes, choice of toast or English mulftn. 1am and butter. SERVED 24 HOURS e s s IRVINE MacArthur Blvd. at S.D. Fwy. COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Blvd. at San ~federal in Orange Count~ Our doors are open on Saturdays because you've let us know that's important to you. And that's just one of the convenient services th at comes with saving at San Diego Federal. You've also let us know you appreciate the convenience of our reg-u lar weekday hours ... safe deposit boxes ... free travelers checks ... and the many other special services we offer to savers. Saving at San Diego Federal means more than earning high interest on a wide variety of savings plans ... it also means doing business with people who take an interest in your convenience. See y0iu on Saturday! Lagun1 Niguel 30112 Crown Valley Paritway South of Nlguel Roed r~:,~10 r I , C aliff>rnla '.t family financial ccinttr •.. soft since 1885. Ceplstrano Be~ 3-4206 Doheny Park Ao.cl at VlctO<la Blvd. opposite c.plstrano ee.eh Ptaza Sl'IOpplng 04Mlt« Telephone:49&-4201 Open every Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 2:00 pm. S.n Ctemente 1650 North El Camino Real ,,.., Avoc11de ~ T~'~ • •. . \ ~ 8 OAJLYPILOr F11oay, Ju~ 7 1978 THE PICK OF Punch I·~;;i ~ -0 ][ {' 1· H / i J~~ "All riQht-1 lo.e you ••• l tofeyou, I low• youl ... OK.?" Syinbols Ordered On Cars By 1981 WASHJNGTON CAP) -Starting with 1981 models. all passenger vehicles wm have in· ternatiooal symbols on control knobs and instru· '"ln ent panel displays, the Department of Transportation bas announced. The rule will apply to automobiles, multipurpose vehicles and trucks and buses witb a gross vehicle weJgbt under 10,000 poands. THE SYMBOLS, ALREADY COMMON on foreign.ma de cars, will convey information Jas ter with less chance of human error than wor~. lbe department said Thursday. The rule will require internationally accept· ed symbols on these controls: headlamps and taillamps, windshield washers and wipers. hazard warning sJgnal, beating, air condition· -'lll· window defrosting and defogging systems. tum signal and truck clearance lamps. : The rule applies to these panel di~plays: ,1.uel level. engine coolant temperature, oil pres· ~ure. rugh·beam lights, electrical charge and seal bell tight. WORDS WILL CONTINUE TO be used for <'Ontrols and displays for which no international "Symbols have been accepted. The rule also requires that speedometers be 'tabeled in both Englis h miles per hour and metric kilometers per hour. For the R~~rd -Marriage 1..frea•n l.AS VEGAS -Molrt'* Ileen~ l\.'....S ,,.,., lntll.ICH' JUNE " Sl EE P·BAANOON Robert ('4'0r~, ~ eno J-. 79, bolh of HunUn91on 8'«I> AHOAOS.t.AMBEllT-StwwftStott. 2S, o1 Hl.IMinoton Be«I>. 4'ICI Kit L.. 77.olW~nsl•· SISCO-CAPPER -Siiiy Jo#. ).ol, end O..I><• IAUIM. U. bolt> ol HunUr>Qtoft f\ooec11 ~PENCEA·KINC.ANNON Wellen Nu\'>tll SS.""'° O.• JoYt.e •••• both 01 we.imln&W l&.&.MOADWAT wo•TU.A•Y 1 10 Broadway Costa ME'sa &42·91 50 .-cl lltOTNBS .sMmfS' MOITUUY '627 Main St Hunhnoton Beach 636-6539 ~MOllTUAU 976 So. Coast Hwy. LJlguna Beach <494-1535 1533 N. El Camino Real 5an Clemente 492-0tOO "9 fAMR. Y ,COL0"8.4L fUMHAL "OMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3525 rACtAC VIEW MIMOllAlPAlk Cemetery Monuarv ChaPGI ~500 Raoftfc View Dnve fltewp()(t, Ollttofnla M4.2700 McCOIMIQ MOITUAllH Laguna S.Ach 4g4.9415 Laguna Hiiis 788-0933 San J uan Cao1str•no '96-t 778 • MANN·PITTMAlll -R°""ld Oun, 2l, of Sovth Goti.. and Gelwv• A., 24, ot HunllnQlon 8eec:Jt, 11.ALLM ES.VERBECK -R0<>ald e ... ,,, 1•. t11 ~Mew. -1.,.,~. l.ou1w, 16,ol~G<ow. WALKEA·MELSTROM -IC~lh StentOfl, .is, -~,,. Ann, 17, bolll ot 1 rvlne 90WOEN·TAIM8l.E -.leffrr, Ltt. ~.of San J_. c;.pistr.,.,, ..S An· Oree Lelgll. U,of ~ N9'et. THOMPS()H..JOSWIOC -Mkllael Wllll•m. tl, Of O.iw Point. •lld P-le M., 22. f1f i......,.. H~ Deatlu Ehewheri LONDON <AP) Lord Marples , 70, former Conservative transport minister and 29.year veteran member of Parlia ment. die d Thursday i n Monte Carlo. As trans port minislef', be ·mttoctuced parking meters oo Bri· t ain and empowered poJice to tow a wa y vehicles. ---PASADENA <AP) - Elektra Rounsb, who spearheaded t.he move· ment to have "The Star· S p angle d Banner'' nacped the naUoaal an· them, died ol • heart at· tack. Sbe was beUeved to have~ 87. She was nicknamed "Tbe Star· Spangled Soprano" because of her efforts. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Hallie Teaaer, 57, president or the Los Aqe les Commiaalon on the Status o! Women, died ot cancer Tbura. day. 'Silent Partner' Talmadge Just Lucky in Deal? ATLANTA (AP > -U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge simply had the good fortune lo be a silent partner in a successful business deal from which he realized more than SS00,000, ac· cording to the man who helped tbe Georgia Democrat in the real estate investment. "Herman Talmadge didn't have anything to do with the land, or how it was managed or how It was sold," Atlanta businessman W. W. Stribling said. TALMADGE WAS ONE OF about lS in· vestors who paid $119,000 each for 1,200 acres near Marietta, Ga .. Stribling said. lo 1972, approval was given for the comple· tion of Interstate 75 and for an interchange or the highway that cut through part of the in· vestors' property. When the l and was sold in late 1972, 'J'almadge's share came to about $750,000, ac- cording oo an Atlanta J ournal report based on records in the senator's divorce case. ANOTHER DOCUMENT FROM THE divorce case -a 1967 letter from Stribling to Talmadge urging the powerful Democrat to in· vest in lbe land deal -said: "I am r eliably informed t.hat there will be an interchange with 1-75 oo the 105 acres." · In a telephone interview, Stribling denied be had inside information about the highway and said bis letter was based on "common knowledge" that engineers seriously were con· sidering routing the highway through tbe area. "I guess it was just common knowledge," he said. "They were doing surveys." HE ADDED '111AT THE construction of the interchange did little to enbiµice the value or the property. . · "U it made it so valuable, why is il still undeveloped?" be asked. Stribling also said the investment was suc. cessful because he received "a bell of a deal" on t he land in 1967, watched it increase in value for five years and sold it to eager speculaoors in 1972. "l don't know why it, the land, increased in value," Stribling s aid. "Land just went sky high. I've got other land investments that have done equally as well or better," be said. "BUT THE TffiNG IS Herman Talmadge never asked me one thing about it the deal. He never did anything. He was a silent partner," Stribling said. · "I didn't know anything about the highway when l bought it, and the whole .thing was absolutely above board." he said. "I assure you my skirts are clean in every transaction I've put together " Mountain Life Country Star Stays-'Home' GATLINBURG. Tenn. <AP> -J ack Grooms bas e ntertained millions of people without ever leaving th.is majestic mountain town where clouds caress the Smoky Mountain peaks. Grooms, 46. a bluegrass guitarist. has played fo r enchanted tourists here for more than 30 years. Jn fact, he and his lifestyle epitomize the bltre· grass classic "Rocky Top," wh.icb embelllilhes the Tennessee bills wher e there's "no s moggy s moke," "no telephone bills" and relief from "cramped.up city life." THE TUNE, RECORDED 81' THE Osborne Brothers, has become the anthem of bluegrass fans everywhere. Grooms leads a five .member bluegrass band, "The Smoky Mountain Travelers," who play in a motel banquet room for two hours six nights a week. And their nagsbip song, of course, is "Rocky Top." "It's everybody's favorite song," Grooms said in his thick mountain accent a fter a performance recently. "We played it five times one Saturday night. The crowd stood up the first two times we played it, so we played it. twice more and a flftb time by request. "THE SONG IS ABOUT MOUNTAIN life about yesterday," he said. "There IS a place called Rocky Top in the mountains here and it sets the song to a tee. "There's something very special about the Great Smoky Mountains. The majestic peaks and unspoiled forests are woven between every note we play and every word we sing." The mounta in majesty bas been powerful enough to keep Grooms here and not on the road performing where be could make more money. "Bill Monroe <the 'father of bluegrass') " de· cided pretty quickly l didn't want that type of life.·• MOREOVER, THERE'S A SPECIAL satisfac· lion playing for tourists who journey here searching for respite from urbaniultion. "People come lo hear us three or four nights at a time," said Grooms, who was born in the Smoky Mountains. •·we 've got one couple from East Alton, Ill., who 1pend seven nights with us ." He's performed ror celebrities, too, including Roy Acutr, "tbe kinl or country music." "He walked ln one night and got a standing ovation when I introduced him." Grooms said. "Then I introduced his wife and sbe got a standing ovation, too." BE PEllf'ORMF.D WITll OOU.Y PARTON. who grew up near here, when she wu a rounca~r. I "She wu 12 or so then and you could tell she was talented. The crowd knew It.•· Grooms. who doesn't take a vacaUon, aaio playing Is a way or lite. ''l'm cllmblna the walls lf l'm not pl~ing. lt's relulnc. It's like aome people who enjoy pla)'tfta gol!. When you cet. on sta&e, you're lD aDOtb.er world. ft aJJ leava YOU." ( . ..... , ... -.-....... ..,. -• -- -i- NATION I MUSIC I OBITUARIES Gazebo Farelift Laguna Beach Cha mbe r of Commerce Civic Beautification Coun<!il members P h yllis Littlejohn a nd Harry Lawrence s tudy future s ite for sperm whale weathervane atop old ~azebo in Heisler P ar k. Panel is seeking· donations for re- novation or bazebo, r ecently damaged in winter rains. To volunteer time or money, call Mickey Hanna a t 494-5204. Gem Thieves Hunted IRA Suspected in $925,000 Raid on Truck LIMERICK, lreland <AP) - Police pressed a manbunt in five counties today for six gunmen who hijacked a mail truck near this southern town and got away with industrial diamonds worth an estimated $925.000. Polic e s o ur ces sa id Thursday's holdup ''had all the signs of IRA expertise." but they declined to officially pin the raid on the Irish Re publican Army. ·The I RA 's o utlawe d Provisional wang is suspected of having carried out previous big· money robberies in tbe Irish Republic to finance its guerrilla war against British control or Northern Ireland. Car Sales CB•fl DETRO IT (AP > -U.S. automakers sold more cars Jast month than in any June in auto history as they continued the robust sales pace that began m early spring. The Big Four auto companies delivered 949.849 cars in June. up 3.3 percent from the previous record set a year a~o. Import fi gures. released monthly, were incomplete Thursday. lreberg l•olat.ed WASIDNGTON <AP) -Gov· ernment agencies say there is little shipping in the South AUan· lie a rea where officials are tracking a giant iceberg 30 times the size of Manhattan Island. L eonard Zelo nis, of the Defense Ma pping Agency Hydrographics Center. said the area where the ice mountain is located "isn't that well surveyed or traveled and ships going that far south are mostly naval ex· peditionary forces ... Fire Delles Ellart RYE. Colo. CAP> -A timber fire that began as a lightning Cat's Demise $5,040 Worth Of Bad Luck HASTINGS, Minn. (AP> - The owner of a black cat stands to be $S,040 richer because Eagan city offi cials did not give bis pet due process. A Dakota County District Court jury awarded Timothy Wilson $40 for the value or tus cal and $5,000 in punitive damages because city officials did not wait five days before disposing of the pet. WILSON BROUGHT suit against assistant Police Chief Jay Berthe, officer Robert O'Brien and a nimal warden Cary Larson after Wilson's cat, Cootus, ran of! from rus apart· ment March 25, 1977 . The jury or four men and two women found that three city emplo)'ees failed to follow t.he ci· ty ordinance requiring animals to be held nve days before being kllled. According to testimony. the black cat •as dispatched by a ahotl\ID blast Just three hours after capture. A neighbor. Mary Lynch, tesUfled that • cat matching Cootus' descrtptlon had caused her rabbit to die of fright. OE NOTIFIED Eagan aulhorlUts. wraon responded and ca ptured Cootus. T he anlmal warden brought Cootu.s to the police stat.loo. but there wero no lacWUes there tor cal.I . I ( IN SHORT J strike burned out of control after sweeping over more than 2,300 acres, about four square miles. on a mountain top in the San lsabel National Foreat. Nancy Mortis, information of· ficer for the U.S. Forest Service, said 260 firefighters were work· ing for containment, expected by Saturday evening if winds do not begin pushing the blaze. ~CallefllU PLATI"SBURGH, N.Y. CAP> -Confessed "Son of Sam" killer David Berkowitz was decla red menlaJly m Tbw-sday and ordered transferred from a s ta t e prison lo a state psychiatric facihty Acting Cllnoon County Court Judge Irving Gi>ldman, on the request of prison authorities, or· dered Berkowitz taken to the Central New York Psychiatric Center at Marcy. Goldman said the move coul~ take place today Vegas Hotel l'aeated LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> - Guests were evacuated from parts of Caesars Palace Hotel as a fire gutted one room of the J .200·r oom Strip r esort and ea u sed s moke and wate r damage to other rooms on the 13th floor. One guest was taken to a hos pital for treatment of s moke inhalation Thursday and six Cla rk County firemen suffered minor iztjuries. s aid Fire Chief Roy Parrish. SD Demonstrators Protest '13,' KKK SAN DIEGO CAP> -Chanting ''Jarvis·Gann, you can't hide, we charge You with genocide." a group of demonstrators invaded a county Board of Supervisors meeting to denounce Proposition 13 and the Ku Klux Klan. The group of about 15 men, women and children identified themselves as members of the Progressive Labor Party's Commit· tee Against Racism. The organization claimed credit for assault· ing the Chicago Nazi headquarters earlier this year. John Miller , a spokesman [ • ) for the group, vowed lo "rout c-rr ~TE the KKK" in San Diego Ji/S County this summer. And be criticized the supervisors for proposing cutbacks in weUare in response to Proposition 13. AllOtlaer 'Ee•t Are.' Ra~! DAVIS CAP > -The Sacramento "east area rapist" has &J>- parenUy struck for the 39tb time, say the police of this college town 16 miles east of Sacrames;ito. Sgt. Bob Persons said a man who resembled. the famous Sacramento rapist attacked a 33·year-old mot.her of two· about 3 <l.m . Thursday in the West Davis subdivision. Letue Agreeme11t. ~d LONG BEACH <AP> -Over the protests of the city attome~ Standard Oil of Ohio and Long Beach Harbor reached, a le agreement that w111 be one more step toward tbe creation o( a million oil terminal and tank farm on Pier J just outside Lon Beach harbor. ~ Thursday's agreement, approved by the Board or Harbor missioners, may bring a dally mtlow or 500,000 barrels 'Of Alaska oil into the city. The proposed ~acre terminal would be served b tankers from Valdez, Alaska, carrying North Slope oil. ~fi'ee.So .... t SAN DIEGO CAP> -City Manager Ray Blair has given the C\- ty Council a proposal to charge or r aise fees for a wide variety ()I. city services including trash pickups, police ambulances and buai· ness licenses to cope with tax le>&ses caused by Proposition 13. Under the p roposal made public Thursday, San Diego resi· dents would pay $13 million a year for city services. Topping the. Ust is a monthly $3.25 sanJtaUon fee tor eacb city household for garbage collection. Like many city services, tralh pickups att funded with property taxes, dra.slJcally reduced by the Jarvis· Gaan amendment passed June 6.. Ttalla .. insi • .-.. SAN QUENTIN <AP> -The 2,300 inmates at San ~uentln state prison weTe locked in th~ir cells following the stabbing of tYte> white prisoners during a melee in the prison gym, authorities said. The prtson reported Lbat trouble Oared Thursday momlng when two wh.lte inmates were Jumped by seven black.a near tbe fym 's boxing ring. FlreA,_,.. ~ ....... ,,_ OAKLAND <AP> -Oaklancfs 1.2SO nre alarm bons ban been aUen«<t. dlftmantled and packtd away. ln pc>st·PropoeltJ0n lJ Umes. they're just too expensive to operate, says fire· Chief WUllam L. Moor~. Only ten perCf!ftl of tht department's fire calls came in throuch the bolles, he said, while 90 percent of the alal'ma ftoaa them ..., pranks. Uprooc.tnc them will save the ~it.J's 0ep4rt. ment of EJectrictty •bout '80,000, ht a&Jd. J \ . . ~ .. \ . ORANGE COUNTY I AT YOUR SERVICE THEFAMIL CIRC By en Keane 'It :: ·. {· ·• ( i -i . , ~···· ........................ :: .-...-- : "It's hot as WHAT out today?" e &~ W@Q1J[( ···~j ~®[(W O ©® • !• "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn Pat will : cut red lope. getting the aruwer.s and aci1on you need : io !olve inequities 1n government and business Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Dally Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many Letters as posS1ble will be answered. but phoned inqwnes or letters not mcludmg the readeT's full name. address ond busmess hours· phone numbercannot beccmsu:tered. Thiscolumnappearsd.a1· ly ercept Saturdays " Bair Coloring Ac-tually /tlet a lBc DEAR PAT Whal can you find out about "gradual change" hair colors that are combed through the hair? How do they work and does gray hair actually return to its natural color as the ads claim? M.K .. Fountain Valley Information from the t'ood and Drug Ad· mhtlstratloo indicates that metallic hair dyes do not really restore hair to Its original natural sbade. When a small amount or the formula is -combed in each day, the metallic salt, mostly lead acetate and occasionally silver and bismuth com· pounds, reacts c.bemically on the bead to produce metal sulphide pigments that coat the hair. FDA says the resulting color Is often unnatural looking. That ,Process is repeated dally until the hajr is as dark as desired. ·. . . It's important to discontinue or taper off using the product until more color Is desired. Otherwise. the metal buiJds up and can cause hair breakage and loss. Metallic dyu cannot be removed and are in· compatible with other hair coloring products- especlally oxidation dyes -lbat a person may con· sider using to corred the color. These dyes are safe on healthy scalps and usually don't cause al· lergic reaction, but there are unresolved rears of toxic absorption of lead nn abraded scalps. Vse ol P ot btl TeetU Rbi119 DEAR PAT· Can you find out if the useofmari· Juana is increasing or decreasing among teenagers? From what I've heard. it appears that most teens either smoke pot now or have smoked it-and think ther e'snothtnghar mful in doing this. W.R.,SantaAna A UnJversily or Michigan study indicates that more young people throughout the nation are using marijuana than ever and that fewer of them dlsap· prove of its use or think It may be harmful. Based on a continuing study of 17 ,000 big.h school seniors across the U.S., data from 1975· 1977, show that by last year. 56 percent of high school seniors bad al least tried marijuana. Thi ·)s an Increase or about 9 percent over the three years. One in 11 students ls a dally or near-daily user. Overall use of other illicit drugs did not increase over the comparable time period, but 20 percent now arc regular cigarette smokers. Oaentical Cla11la Cw • Cttaning DEAR PAT: I've often used vinegar and water or a monia and water as window cleaning solutions So I decided to add both vinegar and amonia to waler and use this mixture. The win· dows d1dn 't come clean, and I can't figure out why. L.A .. Costa Mesa Vinegar and amonia neutralize each other re· suiting ln Jost effectiveness wben they are mixed. Combining different cleaning agents also can be dangerous. For example, never use toUe& bowl cleaner and chJorlne bleach at the same time because ol the harmful fumes that result. Amonla can be added to household detergent and waler to Increase cleanJng efficiency, and vinegar ased alone with water dissolves hard water mineral de· posits. removes rust and brightens aluminum as well as being a good neutralizer of alkaline stains. }\\esa \7erde f)iqoor LIQUOR PRICES CUT! Hundreds of Reductions! S..e$4.00• GOIDON"S GIN ~so. s799 1.711.tttfo ... s11.n s...s~n. PO POV ,..,She S666 VODKA 1.11 Utw ... SI.ff ALL llAMDS 48¢,_ CIGARITTES mr:r ... rma.•C8..-r ..... sro.tf CllB. ClllllW If ............ NID rwtt onB .... ..U. FREE ICE• FAST, FRIENDLY SSMCE •••• Pta• Good 1'1W1I 1utt -7N11 We Accept VISA" • 549-4044 BAKER AT HARBOR ----.-. Fndey, July 7 1978 DAIL V PILOT 11 f) Fulkrton Saves History Pub~ic r··········! Seminar .: Volunteer Effort Aided by 86,000 Grant : to the origins or the commuruty. where it has come Slate d : 87 KATHY CLANCY °'.,,.. o.lly ~ ..... Des&it.e the batcbJnc or new block-walled hous· Ing tracts over Orange County in recent decades. bits or history are still sprinkled across the county IAndscape. There's the aging home in Fullerton, ror ex· ample, whose tiny front porch looks out or place somehow on the turn·of-the·century building. IT TURNS OUT, so the story goes, the home's original front porch was knocked off in 1912 by the city's rirst lady driver. Then there's the case Fullerton planners re- late about the city's old metal street liahts. A group of them were doomed for replacement with federally-financed modem light standards un· UI volunteers mapping the city's points of historic Interest helped convince the city council otherwise. TODAY m£ MILKY glass lights remain on their posts and federal dollars that would have sent the m crumbling were sent back to Washington. A stale official visited Orange County Thurs· day hoping other local government agencies would follow Fullerton's lead. He offered federal dollars or another kind - not to replace the aged with the modem -but to help local agencies map out points of historic value so some of them can be saved. "We need to do something or we const.anUy will be facing bulldozers that are there ahead or us." said John Merritt, state coordinator or historic site surveys. MERRITF'S OFFICE has up to $350,000 in federal funds available annually to help city and county agencies with survey efforts. While the grants require local matching funds, Merritt told the representatives of local govern· ment and historic groups, agencies can offer time donated by volunteers to meet the match rather than hard cash. The volunteer effort in Fullerton. aided by a S6.000 grant, has been underway since November a nd should be finished by early next year. from and where it has gone." Merritt said. IN FULLERTON. volunteers under the dJrection of city olficials are going lot by lot in specified areas mapping details or structures trees and other points considered historic. · Merritt said Fullerton is the onJy Orange County city involved in the state program so tar. Eventually. however, he hopes county government will lend support and a countywide survey can be completed. 8 State Judges Refuse Pay Hike SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -In the spirit of Proposition 13 frugality, eight or the 1,165 judges in the California state judicial system have voluntari· ly given up their S percent across-the·board pay raises authorized by state law. Among those who re· fused the extra pay were Rose Bird. chief justice of the state Supreme Court, and Mathew Tobriner. a Supreme Court associate justice. THE STATISTICS were released Thursday by Ralph J . Gampell, administrative director of the California courts. ltoller's office they don't want their 5 percent raises. LAST YEAR , the Legis lature pas sed a law setting future raises for judges at either the increase in the cost or living or 5 pe rcent. whichever is less. Jus tice Robert F . Kane. of the Court of Ap· peal for the First Dis· trict , said Thursday that Gov . Edmund G . Bro wn's efforts t hts year to keep Judges from getting a S percent pay 1n crease wa s "another of his Pearl Harbor assaults on the Picnic Planne d "YOU CAN'T SA VE everything," city planner Terry Galvin explained, "but the purpose of the s urvey is to try to find out what you want to save." The governor's veto of a 2.5 percent pay raise for state employees un· der the newly signed budget didn't affect judges. Gampell s aid. But the budget bill specifically asked mem· bers of the judiciary to return the portion of their salary increases. judicial branch of gov-I ft ( f'I !1 I { } I GAMPELL SAID the _e_r_n_m_en_t_:_· ______ s_e_rv_i_c_e. ______ ...J.._!!!!·~+!!i'~,~~-!!!!~!!~ ~ "In Fullerton we have lots of California bungalows, for example." Galvin said. "Those may not seem significant now but once they start being replaced by office buildings and apartment com· plexes they will be significant." M ERRl'M' SAID the older buildings, whether the modest bungalow or the large omce structure, provide keys to the past. to those who bum the s tructures and why they were designed in particular ways. six members of the state Co urt of Appeal for the Third Di s trict . •n Sacramento, also have told the s tate con· Othe r judges may have chosen to forego part or a ll of their s cheduled salary hike. Gampell said, but his of· fice isn't notified when "The point is, I think, that we are looking back they do. ...,_. ... ...,,-....;-.....--..-. .. '\ • ' • Newport Nur•tll7 and Garden Center 1500 e. coast highway 644-9510 newport beach .(next to irvine coast country club and newport center) . -. __ ...,,. .. ·..:.._-_ \ .. ..... .. ~ --. -.. ~. -~.-... ---·-- /~ ' ALL PLANTS IN OUR NURSERY 20%0FF OlOSEOJUlY •TH ·~ JtA.Y 5nf AMIJNG -• nem• in callfoml1 horticulture •Ince 1920 Free Delivery PIR90NAl CHANJE ACCOUNTI e VISA CARD e MASTIR CHARGE t i ' .. ~~ ... .a • .., ............ ~ ...... ~ ....... .., ... !i. I Announcement to our special customers SUMMER SALE Starts Wednesday July 5 South Coa~t Pla~a o,1NoA1Lv Costa Mesa s11.1o.e 10.f SUI' 12·5 • 540-6128 ·1 I ~. • A •• DAIL v PILOT Ftiday July 7 1978 SOLITAIRE WINS SINGLEHANDED RACE Santa Cruz-27 First To Anlsh Kauai Solo Race Winners Revealed OAKLAND CAP) -Norton Smith of Mill Valley and Jim Gannon of Petaluma were the win· ners in their divtsions of the first Singlehanded Transpacific Yacht Race from San Francisco Bay to Kauai, Hawaii, race headquarters here reported Thursday Sixteen boats had completed the 2,196-mile voyage by Thur!>day, and six more were still saJI· ing. Smith, a 32-ycar-old investor. s kippered his 27-foot sailboat Solitaire over the course in the best time. 13 days, two hours. 37 rrunutes. Gannon, eo- tcred in the division for boats 30 feet or more. was nine minutes s lower at 13 days. two hours. 46 minutes The smaller boats left San Francisco Bay June 15. the larg<>r yachtc;, 30 to 57 f(•ct, on June 19 Sm 1th arrived last Thur!-.day. Gannon on Satur-duy Governor's Cup Races Continue Weekend caaendar Juniors Compete By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.11• ,. ... a..tl ... Wrl$ff Tht• Balboa Yacht Club's junior match racing series for the Gov· ernor's Cup is under way today and Saturday with two groups of 10 racers competing for two top spots which will send them into a rour-boat race for the top prize Sunday. The Governor's Cup, patterned after the Long Beach Yacht Club's international match racing series for the Congressional Cup, is limited to s kippers and crew under the age of 20. AND WIULE THE Governor's Cup crews are battling off the Santa Ana River Jetty, the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will send a fleet of Star boats into action for the coveted Bax- ter Bowl Saturday and Sunday. The event attracts Star Class sailors from throughout Southern California and as far north as San Francisco. The Voyagers Yacht Club will be host to Performance Handicap Rac- ing Fleet yachts racing for the Hum· phrey Bogart Series and Mid~et Ocean Racing Fleet ratings seeking the Laughlin trophy Saturday and Sunday. The weekend races will be the fifth of a six-race series. Dana Point Yacht Club sailors will take a weekend off from racing to engage in the Six-pac Cruise, starting today, and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will stage the second race of its Ocean Racing Series for IOR, PHRF a nd MORF yachts Saturday and Sun- day. FARTHER WEST , the Long Beach Yacht Club will be riding herd on 13 Finish Coast Race IOR, PHRF, MORA a nd Cal·25s in an invitational Regatta on Salurdav. and the Seal Beach Yacbt Club will welcome Sabot and Laser sailors in a belated Fourth of July event labeled the Big Bang Regatta Saturday. Lightning Class sailors will gather at the King Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo Beach for the California District Championship Saturday and Sunday. and the South Coast Corin· thian Yacht Club in Santa Monica Bay will be host to the lslander-28 class in a national championship re· gatta Saturday and Sunday. Southern California Yachting As· sociation calendar : ~·•ltoN BALBOA YACHT CLUB -OovffllOf'\ Cuo 11H1l0t m~l~~~~S::~'::~~':'tJT CLUB -kxler 8owl CSl•rl S.IU<dlly. VOYAGERS YACWT CLUB -8-rt -\...tlUClhlln SerlH NO. s IPHRF. MORFI S.lur<My, °"'91'V 111v11 .. 1ton.11IA•~tU1,s.turdey,S-y DANA POINT YACHT CLUB -S<a·Pac: race <N IM, '11rlS IOd•y CAPISTRANO BAY YACHT CLUB -Oulll A9ClllQ Serles No. 2, llOR, MORF, PH A Fl S.turdly, S<;noly. LM A ....... '--9 a.Mii SEAL BEAOi YACHT CLUB -Bio B..-0 R19otft1 (Slbol. Le.er) Salur49y LONG BEACM YACHT CLUB -lnvlletlonal A19ottta llOR. PHAF,MORA, MORF,C•l·2SI S.turd.tv. s. ... -.... , IC ING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Columbia Clllllef19er Souttwrn C.llt0<nl1 clllmplon\NP, SlllKO.y, Sulleley. C.lltorf\11 Dll1rlcl Cl\lmpl«tsNP ILI011tnl"9 CIHS) Sltunlly, Surldly SOUTH COAST CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB -lsi- der-28 N•~ O..mplOMlllP. S.turdly, 5-y. S.n~ SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Ayee• TrOl)tty rect MORAISundly, FrueeS.rles(PHRFIS~. MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB -Summer Serltt (All (•II clu~I Sundlv. Junlot Nallon11 Rf94111• (Tlll11tt1 •""' tod1y. SANTA Cl.AAA RACING ASSOCIATION -04Ymc>lc SerlH. Slturd.ty. CORONADO YACHT CLUB -B1Hel S..IH ('*>-dlc1pl Sltur<My CORONADO CAYS YACHT CLUB -c i.s.sk SprllOQ Suitt. Saturd<ly " __ ,,,,_ ANACAPA YACHT CLUB -ScroPIJS ~ No. J, S.1urdav. Sund•Y PACIFIC CORINTHIAN YACH1' CLUB -0..-1 hlancls·S.nt• Barb<lr• -R~urn, Mondi~. T-y. nEw1nn IF YOU DON'T SMOKE FARMERS NON-S\10K ER POLI CY May Insure your Auto, Home or Lire SAN DIEGO CAPl - Thirteen of 16 boats in the fifth 500-mile San Francisco to San Diego Mid get Ocean Sailing Association sailboat race finished m under three days with the Moore 24 Banana Republics completing I the course in a record Our ror a lot less money. 21st Yt>ar two days, 23 hours. • Banana Republics , averaging seven mph, finished Wednesday just ahead of lbe Santa Cruz 27 Ankle Biter . which led 'most of the way until it missed the finish line, race officials said. Claim Y our RPward at RABBITT INSl "RA:"CI 5-'8 -5~H t9H Ha rbor Htvd. Costa \1e!:.a f 'lorist .~pPcial BOSTON FERNS 4' Lovf'ly 6 .. Pol indoor IAflf! Rr~. fern. ---~ 8.95 BOATING RICHMOND BEGONIAS Colorful flo"f""' a;ul folia~t> for tlhatft> or partia I t<un. Gro" in <'Onlain.t>r- °' (?rountf I GAL. mfi t<f'~. 2.50 fleas bugging you? .Bite ~~ack! ~ t· ha\1• tlw lw'-t 1·o;itrol •"ad.ililt·. -\~k 1111r Califur:ii.t ( :C•rt ifi.•11 '.°\ UN'f" llH'il. PHONE 546-5525 2640 Harbor Blvd ... Costa Me~.. DAILY 9-6 SUN. 9-5:3~ ( THE BOOKMAN ) REVIEWS in the DAILY PILOT Long Beach Yacht Club and Oceanside Yacht Club skippers wound up with perfect scores of three wins after the first day's racing in the Balboa Yacht Club's Governor's Cup match racing series for Juniors Thursday Twenty s kippers arc com peting in the event 1n t" o fli ghts of 10 each. After three days of racing , the top two in each flight will go head to head in a satloff for the Governor 's Cup. Brian Kent is the skipper of the LBYC team in the Red Flight. John Gresham heads OYC 's Black f'hght team. Emerging from the first day's ·competition with two wins in the Red Flight were the San F:ran· < 1sco Yacht Club. the Califorma Yacht Club. the Ualboa Yacht Club and the Connthian Sailing Club of Da llas. Tex. The Wylie 30 half· tonner Predator was the overall handicap win· ner. The custom half· tonner Hippoposterous was second. followed by B a nana Republics. Ankle Biler and the San. tana 30 Sasfenach. ., Coastal Weather Over 181 reasons to come to Two-race winners in the Black Flight were the Richmond Yacht Club. the Ft. Worth <Tex.> Sail· mg Cluh and the Dana Point Yacht Club. The series is being s ailed in Santa-20 sloops with the starting and finish Une off the Santa Ana River jetty The first day's races were s ailed in h1o:ht airs. Snakes Get 'Reprieve' HONG KONG CAPl -Snakes, a favorite winter dish here, have been given a reprieve of sorts. The snake disposal unit will be disbanded to· day, Urban Services announced. The dedsion was designed to allow pest con· trol advisory unit personnel to concentrate on com· bating mosquitoes and vermin. Officials said 21 snakes were caught by the un· 1t this year. Ninety-two were caught last year. NIQM •ncl mornino low cl0Ud1nen w rlh hMf wnYI•~ Sdturo.y •lier 1'00fl. but only partial tl~•""O a lono •~<~" reml>t'ratur~s will bf-cooler """ .. ,II rancw lrom b8 to I~ Tile wa1•r temperatur• will ~ M Sun, Moon., Tide• FRIDAY ';KC>nd lo.. • 4'I p m 1 3 !>acond ll•Qn 10 )Io m s ~ SATURDAY Fir" low • 01 • m 0 I ftr" h•Qh 11 J9o m '0 !>Kono low S lO p m ? ' Second nrQI> 11 11 p m s I Sun nses s.~a.m., seb80111.m. Moon ri!M'S I S6 a.m., "Ii 9 J4 p.m. A Your Dally Piiot can be Recycled. oc c -···· oltlcl .. eenter lorCoataMtH. UCTIO ..__ __ ST ATE SAL-.----41 • ESTAtE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OILS, Etc. 116Million Dollars Worth Fri., Sat. & Sun. July 7, 8 & 9 8 :00 pm ln•pectlon Fri., Sat. & s .... z.s,. a 1-1,. Don 't miss this important sale! Fine crystal, china sets. European furniture, bronzes, rugs, oils and many other items. Lots of diamond solitaires and clusters, Fine men's and ladies watches rings, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, etc., set with diamonds, emeralds, r1Jb1es, sapphires. Several important large emeralds and sapphires. TEAMS. 8enkAmerlc..O · M11terCher119 l'ert0n11I ch.ck ' Celh ·Som• exl-"dec:I te•m1 cen b9 ertAnOIKI 1¥0/>flrf'I moll«I tor conv.n;.nc• of ul• to: nevvport galleries, ltd. 2452 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY Arl Levine • Auc:Uo- ·---.. ·""" s Grand Opening For breakfast. lunch and dinner. Sambo·s wel- comes you with 181 delicious items to choose from. And for kids 12 and under. there·s o ur special Tiger Menu featuring 35¢ hot dogs and hamburgers and kids' dinners for only s LOO. RESTAURANTS ® just what the family ordered.® Seven days a week. any time day or night. Samba's welcomes you with prompt. friendly service. a wide choice of your favorite meals and prices that still make sense. All good reasons to come to Samba's grand opening. 23515 El 'n>ro Rd., at the new Bell 'IOwer Plaza. El Toro • ,. . -----., -....... .. ' .. • ' a e a e. d. e. . s " h e ~(' IU-a ti • ·r i.e ks a kl> lstt n e ftl· . .,.. ' • • ' • • I ' ' • ' • • CALIFORNIA I NATION Friday. Juty 7 1978 use DAIL y PILOT A ' I Blew the Money Brothers Spent Their Inheritance PUBLISHER STEWART BRAND IN HIS MODEST SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE His 'Whole Earth Catalog' Changed the Face of Publlshlng Al'WI .......... KANSAS CITY. Mo. <AP> - Some say Willie and Floyd Mayweather blew a $3.S million Oklahoma oil inheritance on women and gambling. Others say they never got that much. But the two brothers didn't ch a nge much over 40 years: they continued to work as hod carriers and kept the same friends. Now that they're dead nobody's sure what happened to the money. "THEY BLEW THE money," said Leo McKamey, who heads the hod carriers union local in Kansas City. "ll ain't hard to do if you got a drinking habit and like the girls." But on reflection. McKamey doubted they went through $3.5 million. "If they did that kind of gambling on the street it would raise the economy of this whole area.·· The two brothe r s were divorced on the same day in 1947. .... ~ Publi,shing Goes West "Sometimes he would have from $2.000 to ss,ooo in his poc ket and l would have onJy five or ten dolla rs,'' said Willie's wife during the proceeding. "He drank a lot and gambled with his money. lie would come home sometimes at night and at other times he wouldn't." THE WIVES GOT $1,500 each . NOBODY KNOWS WHERE MONEY WENT Willie Mayweather, left, and brother Floyd In 1959 Independent Making It Big Away From NY Floyd remarried. Willie never did. "There's none of the money left. .. said Floyd's second wire. Nona Mae Mayweather . 111 don't really know what happened. He Willie didn't really live hig h, at leas t not what l would call high." Floyd's Wlfc and daughter very little. SAN FRANCISCO (AP l -Ade· cade ago Stewart Brand -and a handful of fell ow West Coast hip- pies published 1,000 copies or a funk y book des igne d as a cata fog by and for do -it- yourselfers. The ''Whole Earth Catalog" is in its 19th printing. has sold 1 6 million eopies a nd in 1972 won the National Book Award for Contemporary Affairs. BECA USE OF THE cata log's stunning s ue<:ess, Brand is considered a pioneer for a n inde pendent form of publishing that's made the West Coast a new frontier in the world <>f books. Hundreds of small West Coast publishers crank out books by the thousands -how-to books covering everything from home- g rown marijuana to natural c hildbirth. books a bout new ideas and issues. And New York's 11ublishing establishment -long the in- dustry's untouchable kingpin -appears to be taking notice, dis patching waves or idea - hunting editors to the West and setting up major editorial offices here and in Los Angeles. "IN TIIE PAST," says Santa Barbara publisher Noel Young. .. editorial decisions most often were made by people living in Manhattan who have only an in- direct awareness of a world west of the Hudson River ... Observers of the rise in West Coast book publishing say it's si1rnificanl because it has pro- 1,-1ded a forum for ideas which would have been altered or abandon ed by the East ern establishment. "It creates an atmosphere in which an mdividual can publish so mething that may d o som ething great for the world or that may bomb," says Pal Holt, w estern correspond ent for Publis her's Weekly. FIGURES ILLUSTRATING the trend are elusive, according lo Ernest Scott, president of the Western Book Publishers As- ~ociation. However EDITOR 'S NOTE -Book publishing long has been the pro- vince of the E(J.$tern establishment But scores of independent pitblishers arc making a go of it rm the West Coast. The output, mostly trendy 11on-/ictlon , is cmuing the big New York houses to take notice. -Th e We s tern Book Publis h e rs Association has grown 50 percent the past three years to 82 members, mostly the la rger, more financially solid houses -Of the 700 s mall presses listed by the Association of American Publis he rs, about two-thirds are based in the West. · Western houses range in size and scope from novices who publish one book and quit to operations like And-Or Press in Berkeley, which plans 10 titles next year, to giant Harper & Row which has moved its entire religion division to San Fran- cisco from New York. BUT WEST COAST publishers say their products contain com- mon characteristics that show a special flavor and fl air. ' Says Peter Beren, an editor at And-Or: "They are mostly trade paperbacks. communicative in content, reflecting new trends in ideas that originate on the West Coast , lavishly illustrated. col- orful and appeal to a young au- dience." On the other hand . notes Brand, "West Coast publishing, a t its wors t . ca n be very shallow. faddish and slipshod." Fiction is rare. Small presses can 't afford the publicity needed to promote a novel, and a flop is too d angerous t o ris k, s ays Seb astian Orfa l i, And-Or publisher. INSTEAD, THEY STICK m ainly to how-to and t rend books. And-Or. a 5-year -old firm with gross sales last year of $1 m illion. is wo rking wi th Berkeley Holistic Health Center on a book titled ·'The Holistic Ilea Ith Handbook." Beren says he's negotiating with a New York publisher to make the book a joint venture - a move that wo uld provide anothe r s ig n o r the book establishment's interest In West Coast publishing. EASTERN PUBLIS HERS always have looked to the West for a uthors a nd have never hesitated to buy a sma ll press book once it proves it can sell, like the "Whole Earth Catalog." But publishing experts say New York interest in the West is at a peak. Says George Wieser . a New York li terary agent: "I think i! a ny thing the publis he rs back East are finally waking up to the fact that there is talent and some substantial book com- panies out there in Caljfornia." As an example. \)'ieser points to Harper & Row, which a year ago moved its religious books division to San Francisco and in March said it will produce some general trade books here as well. REPRESENTATIVES OF some of the more successful West Coast publis hing firms con- c ede that establishment busi- ness savvy is needed to comple- ment intellectual artistry. "You can have all the ideas in the world, but you need the New York business sense to survive," says Terry Nemeth, an editor for Book People, which last year distributed a total volume or $2 million. Beren agrees. He says And- Or. which originally produced only drug-relate d books, is adopting New York merchandis- ing and promotion methods to market its books. WITH PLANS TO publish five books next year, Stewart Brand sits in his plywood office in Sausalito just north of San Fran- c is co and contemplates the possibility of Western publising falling victim to its own success -a mi r ror image or the establishment industry. Chester Sampson, a friend and drinking companion of the brothers, s aid Willie, who re· t ir ed on a $123.50 monthly pension in 1974, would get re- ligious and began to preach after a few beers. · Floyd died in 1970 and Willie died late last month. They left Meat Prices "I DON'T THINK anybody knows what they did with th~ money," said Robert Powell , a fune ral director and . friend of the brothers ··A lot of people would like to know the a nswer to that question '· The fortune came from the brothers· uncle. who was mar· n ed to an Indian woman who own ed land where 011 was discovered near Drumright. Okla. There wa~ a court fight over Summer Barbecues 'No Big Bargain' By the Associated Press Summer barbecues are no bargain this year. an Associated Pres~ marketbasket survey shows meat prices rose again last month, help· ing boost grocery bills to a level almost 6 percent higher than at the start of 1978. The AP drew a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food items and checked prices at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973. Pri c e s have b een rechecked on or about the start or each succeeding m onth, although one item -chocolate c hip cookies had to be dropped from the list late last year when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. Among the highlights or the latest survey: THE MARKET BASK ET-The bill increased during June at the checklist store in eight cities and decreased in five. On an overall basis. the bill was about a third of a percent higher at the start of Ju- ly than a month earlier. This com- pared with a half a percent in- crease during May. s ize or the increase was due mai~y to the fact that coffee prices dropped s harply after reaching a peak in June 1977. When coffee was removed from th e t ot als, the AP s urvev s how e d th e av e r ag e marketbasket bill is S. 7 percent higher today than it was a year ago. THE USDA marketbasket is- sued each month is based on a complex set of statistics. It in- cludes 65 retail items of U.S. farm-produced foods in amounts tha t theoretically could supply a household of 3.2 persons for one year. The department. which draws on information from 1,500 s upermarkets in compiling its report. says the figures do not cOTrespond to actual family food spending and are used mainly to illustrate changes in costs . Cit~zens Fight 'Ch11rch' Hamburgers went up at the checklist store in eight cities during June; pork chops went up in nine cities: and frankfurters rose in five cities. The average price of a pound of chopped chuck at the checklist stores has risen from $1.03 to Sl.39 since Jan. 1, an increase of about JS percent. The items on the AP checklist we re: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, pape r towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, mUk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. Mail Order Religiom Escaping Taxation -CONSUMERS LOOKING for alternative s,ources or protein were in luck. Eggs continued lo decline, dropping in price at the checklist store in eight cities durlng June. On the average, the price of a doze n, m edium. Grade-A white eggs was just over 62 cents at the start of July, down 18 percent from the 76- cents-a-dozen figure on Jan. 1. HARDENBURGH, N. Y. CAP) -Long before the success of California 's Proposition 13, s o m e Ca t s ki11 M o untain homeowners ignited their own tax revolt based on the premise that what one person is excused from paying, someone else must pay. . Nearly two years ago, m a protest aimed not only at hefty property taxes but also the tax exemptions that drive up those taxes, 211 of the 236 adult citizens of Hardenburgh took vows · in the California-based Universal Life Church. They ap- flied for religious exemptions rom their propert y taxes, claiming that their homes were their temples. THE EXEMPTIONS. granted by a sympathetic town assessor. were .challenged by tbe st.ate, which woo an order from the New York's trial-level Supreme Court to have them re1clnded. That order ls being appealed. Meanwhile, nooe of the 211 bas paid pro~rty taxes over a y~ar. About .a third of the nation's property -some $800 billion worth -js tax-exempt, accord· 1og to the Advisory Council on Jntergovemmental Relations. a federal agency that conducts re-· search into the relationship or different levels of government. THE PROBLEM IS especially acute In this picturesque rural area, where once grand vacation homes o r resort ho t els representing the only taxpaying "industry" in town -have been purchased by tax-exempt or· ganizations ranging from Bud- dhis ts to Boy Scouts. About half the land in town, by value. is totally or partially tll'-· exempt. Hardenburgb's t ax rate is still below the state average, but f armen and bomeowners are paying all of the town's property lax es. And even il their grievances are overstated, tbe resentment ls real. HOWEVEll, THEIR anger hasn't yet forced pollticl~ns to c hang e th e sys tem of e xe mptions. Few lawmaken want to explain to their con- stituents why they voted agaJnst the Boy Scouts or the CatholJc Cburcb. _ .... ---~-- So the impetus for change m ny have to come from the judges. Recent state court de- cisions have questioned the foun · da tions or the property tax system, from how It is assessed and collected to bow It is spent. But the Hardenburgh case is not being decided on the fairness of the exemption system, or even the question or whether the Univer sal Life Church is a "real" reUgion. The church was a favoriteofwould-be draft evaders In the 1960s. -The marketbasket bill was up in every city during the first half of 1978. rising an ave rage or S.6 percent. The marketbasket bill this July 1 was only four· tenths of a percent higher than it was a year earlier. but the small Special Seniors' Activities Slated THE CA.SE IS based on the narrow issue of whether the as- sessor went to sufficient lengths to d etermine whether each of the 211 "ministers" met the Special activities for Irvine qualifications for exemptions. senior ciUzens will be under the Meanwhile, the Appellate supervision of Joan Ashton, new- Divislon ol state Supreme Court Jy appointed activities and bas ordered all 211 clerics, and 9i volunteer adviser to the Irvine few dozen others from neipbor· Com munlty Service Depart- ing towns, back onto the tax mcnt. rolls until the Court of Appeals, '•• Betty Bush , senior citizen New York's highest tribunal, ls-coordinator, ha3 announced that sues a ruling. among the new activities will be Rut the town government has a creative craft.'! class beginning m a naged to thwart the Ap-Ju1112 from noon to 1:30 p.m. al pellate Division order with pro· Unl nrslly Park Clubhouse on cedural techntcalltles. Sandburg We.y The cities ch ecked were : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta. Ga.. Bost.on. Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Phil a d e lphia . Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle. Auto Stole"' Then Smaslwd In Newport Ne wport Beach police are looking for a 1976 Triumph sports car with a bashed-in front end. orrtcers would like to talk to the car's driver who they say broke into the office of Newport Imports . 3100 W . Coast Hlshway, stole lbe keys to the veblcl1t and drove it off the lot. The yellow and black TR-7 got its front end dented. policemen auess, when the thief ran over a three-foot pole which blocked his eacape from the car dealership. The theft was reported Wed- nesday morning by dealership employees who said the missing automobile had 26,700 miles on It. the money but no one knows the d etails. and only the docket sheet on the case is left in the lJ S District Court ·c; offices in Tulsa, Okla. ANTHONY NUGENT. AN a::. ::.1stant U.S. attorney and the son of the lawyer who won lhe fortune for the brothers. pro- vided some mformation in an in- terview .. My dad was always very proud of that case and always willing to let people know he made a million dolla rs on st," Nugent s aid of his father, An- thony Nugent Sr , who died re- cently "I don'tttunk he did." Nugent. who was 1n school while his father was working on the case. ::.aid his fa mily lsved we 11 after the Mayw eather s ettle m e nt. b u t not 11•e millionaires He estimates his dad got $50,000 to $75,000 and the brothers got twice that amoUflt. NOT $3.5 MILLION. but still not bad for two poor men m tht: post-Depression year of 1941. "My father was terribly upset with what they did with the money," Nugent said. "They may have blown a couple or hun- dred thousand dollars . They may have blown a millton dollars " But they always worked. The m oney d1dn 't cha n ~e their station in hf<' In the 1940!', bein~ blacks th<.'V were hod earn er!. a nd rouldn·t moH' up to thl· white tr::i de of bricklayer, McKam<'Y said. "WE'VE GONE ON about tht:' same a~ we would have without the money," Floyd said in a 1959 inter view ··we don't try to go out and splurge " • "We're not working because we have to, we 're working because we don·t want to be idle." Willie said during the in- terview. "Doing nothin~ will make you lazy.' Holiday Rash Of Burglaries Listed in NB Newport Beach police are m- vest igating a ras h of home burglaries reported in their city over the holiday weekend. Investigators say they don't believe the cases are related other than by the fact that they were reported during the Fourth of July holiday and occurred on the east side of Upper Newport Ba31. Eileen Yarvitz of 1330 Park Newport reported tbe loss. of $1.831 worth or camera equi~· ment to police Tuesday. She srud someone broke into her apart- ment. possibly through an ull· locked sliding door while she was gone from Saturday to Tuesday. · Fred Stegman of 1812 Port Wheeler Place reported the theft of $2,130 worth of camera equii>· ment also taken by a thief who took advantage of an unlock~ sliding door. He told police the break-in oc- curred while he was gone Tues- day and Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon, Jerrrey Adler of 1730 Marguerite-Ave. reported the theft or $1, 715 worth or items taken by a burglar who appare ntly prie d open his home's front door . Listed as missing were two television sets, an electric blanket and a watch. Robert Orlando or 3801 Ocean Birch Drive also reported 1 break·in Wcdne:sday afternoon. Police reports indicate he lost a television set. stereo equipment and a gwtar to a butttlar who pried open u sliding glass door ms toss was rtgurcs at $1,400 l .. . 12 DMlV,..LOl Fndly. July 7 1978 .. , Immigrant Wins Right =-To Stay at UC Davis __ .... . • I • SACRAMENTO <AP> -Rita Clan· ~Y. a 23-year-old Russian immigrant who is the only white student attend· ing medical school under the Allan Bakke court decl loo, has won the right to stay in the University of California. L.awyers for the university dropped their attempt to remove Mrs. Clancy Trom the UC Davis Medical School. whicb she bas at.tended for a year un- der a federal j udge's order. U.S. DISTRICT JVDGE Thomas MacBride ordered her admitted last CLANCY September while the Bakke case was still on appeal in the U .S . Supreme Court. MacBride cited a California Supreme Court ruling upholding Bakke's claim that he had been dis crimi nated attainst because of his race. Last week the U.S. Supreme Court ordered Bakke. a 38-year-old white engineer. admitted to the Davis medical school this fall. but also s aid race could be considered in ad- missions decisions Bakke, who applied twice to Davis unsuccessfully. challenged an ad- missions program that reserved 16 of the 100 places m each entering class to disadvanlafi(ed minorities. MRS. CLANCY CHALLENGED the s aml' program Unlike Bakke, ~he came from a poor family and was high on the wailing list for ad· mission before MacBride's order, which added her to last year's class without removing any students. ''After the Bakke decision came down. bas1c;illv the issue was moot." her lawyer. Merritt Weisinger, said Thursday after a brief session with llC altornevs an l\tacBride's cham- bns · fi e said the university would have lost a':ly legal attempt to remove her, and "1l probC1bly would have bc..>en the COMMANDMENTS NEED CASH LOUISVILLE. Kv IA P > Ken· tucky 's Gt•ncrn l. Assembly has passed a bill requiring \hat the state's public schools post 16 by 20· rnch copies of the Ttm Command· ments on 31.000 classroom walls. But the lawmakers failed to allocate money for the project. .. We can't do anything if the money do es n 't com e in ," S hirley Williamson. a slate Department ()f Education official said Thurs day. end or affirmative action" it UC had appealed the case and lost UNIVERSITY LAWYER Gary Morrison disagreed. saying UC might have pressed its case legally. But be added, "Rita Clancy bas com- pleted one year of medical school, and for academic reasons it didn't seem appropriate to continue the case." Mrs. Clancy, who has shunned in· terviews, was not in court. Her husband, Pat. a deputy Solano Coun- ty public defender. said she was at· tending summer classes at Davis, 15 miles west of Sacramento. He said she has passed all her courses and has encountered resent· ment "only among a few students. "I think everything will calm down now and what little animosity there was will go away." Clancy said. I Mom Corwicted In lnf am's Fatal Beating BELLEVILLE. Ill. <AP > -A Judge convicted a 17-year-old mother or murder, accusing her or being "too bus y watching television" to stop a 'boyfriend from fatally beating and torturing her infant daugtlter. Pamela Ray. 17, or East St. Louis was charged in the death of 17· month-old Sheritta on March 12. A PATHOLIGIST SA ID that She ritta had been burned with cigarettes. beaten with belts and an extension cord, scalded with hot water and beaten severely about the head. Miss Ray showed no emotion at the verdict Thursday by Circuit Court Judge John J. Hoban in St. Clair County. She had waived her right to a Jury trial. lier attorney, lhomas Le Chien, argued that Miss Ray's boyfriend, Norvelle Hi cks. 20, was responsible for the child's death. Hicks is lo go on trial July 31. MISS tlA Y OID not testify, and there was no testimony as to why the t·hild was beaten. lloban said it was Miss Ray's failure to protect her child that was the key to his finding of guilty. "Most certainly this is a strange mother." he said. "Had she desired, s he could have stopped the mistreat- ment of the child," but she was "too ~usy watching television." the judge said . Her sentencing ;s -scheduled for Aug. 25. She could receive 20 to 40 years in prison. Advamage Taken of 's fund unc\e sam_ e-R\dden consc,enc Lodgi,ng for KANSAS CITY. Kan. l.~CS!\t~\~z~e~n~srr..,~~C3J~ <AP) How does the founder of lloliday Inns -0f America explain spending the night in a TravcLodge'! With you guessed it re- servations Kemmons Wilson , head innkeeper for the "Nation's Innkeeper," checked in at the com· pcting motel here - right across the s treet from a you-know-what. "THE HOLIDAY Inn was full." the Memphis motel magnate offered la mely in a telephone in- terview. "We had to go across the street.·· Full? In Kansas City, Kan." In mid-summer? Are you kidding? "WELL. I DON'T stay al Holaday Inns all the time. A lot of places 1 go don't have Holiday Inns: I'm always looking for new locations," he said. ··But I guess that excuse doesn't work this time." The TraveLodge still c apitali ze d on the situation with an outside billboard sayi ng , .. Welcome Kemmons Wilson , Chairman of Board. Holiday Inns lnc." Zone Dispute SAN FRANCI SCO fA P > -The city or Fairfax won't have to pay $1.2 million in damages that had been awarded in a suit involv-ing a zoning dispute, uc- cord in g to the stale Court of Appeal. At is· sue was 25 acres within the city. including the Marin Town and Coun- try Club. , f. :· • CALIFORNIA I NATION Cutoff Of Mail Ordered WASHINGTON <AP> -The U .S . Postal Service has 'ssued a m.111 c uto H order aga in s t Cos vetic Laboratories or Atlanta. Gi:a. The service acted to hall the sale or a dietary s upplement ca lled "Right Places" which. advertisements claimed, would increase the size of a woman ·s breasts. '-, Under terms of the or· ~~~~~-~-----.-----...;;-------------------~~-· der. money orders will A#f •· .... it Al'w1...-. not be paid to the com-~• AJI •• ,. S pany and mail will not Areas marked in black account for roughly because they contain defense installations. be delivered unless the 23 percent of the territory of the United Others. says an official. were chosen rirm can show it has no States that is closed to Soviet J·ournalists. A "almost by throwing darts at the map.·· connection with the sale oC .. Right Places." few are closed for security reasons General Custom Poly Sprint General's newest bias ply passenger tire. The Custom Poly Sprint features a smooth riding poly- ester cord body. a multHib traction tread and 13 across-the-board sizes to fit most U.S. cars. WHITEWALLS ~ ntroductory Sale Price $ 95 SIZE 878-13 C78·14 E78-14 F78-14 G78·14 H78·14 FED. size A78-13 Tubeless White· wall. plus $1.64 Fed.Ex. Tax EX. TAX SIZE $1.72 $1 .93 $2.13 $2.26 $2.42 $2.60 Introductory tire sale ends June 30, 1978 BRAKE RELllE Glass Belted New Car Tire The General Belled Jumbo"> 780 fea- tures two fiberglass belts. twin ply poly- ester cord body and a mulh·rtb tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. Value Price s339s size A78-13 Tubeless Wh11ewall p1us $1.71 Fed.Ex.Tax SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL "-" '~ wllll hllt .,.,,.. .... ..,..... ....... °"'"-' ._...__ -··---7 A-l0-~ IO AOo-.•~ l A""'1 ... -.&.,,.... 11 Ao.1flll 4 ,Kto litoftll .... 0.«llftf-' , ................. _ ..... ....... .....,..,._. __ ,,_,...__ e;,1.- s75" ..... u.s .... SIZE A78·1 3 C78·14 E78-14 F78·14 G78·14 H78·14 E78·15 F78· 15 G78·15 H78-15 J78·15 L78·15 FED. EX. TAX $1.71 $1 .97 $2.19 S2 34 $2.47 S2 70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 S2.77 $2.9$ S305 Blackwalls $3.00 loss per t1re 4-Wheel Balance Our Spec1a1t~ts will crmpuler balance all tour wt1ee1s. 10 h P1P 1n\u r e a ~moo1h ride . s20 Sooner or later, you'll own Generals V£. • General Tire Store prlcos and credit terms. Product availability and prices may vary at independent dealers dlsplaylng the General sign. CQAST GENERAL .TIRE 2855 Hw bw It.cl. Cos., Mtso. California 540-5710 HOFER TIRE SALES 82491Qlso Midway City, California 892-2093 1 \ I • • • ' ' , • • ' 4 .~ ~ • \ ' • ' INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Stocks •Sports ' 1 •Business Fftday July 7 1978 Judge SAM A judge must learn to 'become almost non-responsive to the characters in a play ... That is the oath of office I took.' By CHERYL ROMO Of .. o.ltr ~It« Staff The slight, young woman sat in the corridor feeding her infant son. She did not wear a wedding ring. Inside the courtroom sat a nervous man wearing a gold wed- ding band. Court was in session. And the ca~e being tried was a paternity suat brought by the district at- torney's office on behalf of the mother. It was a typical case for newly ap.poin~ Superior Court Judge Ahcemane Stotler, who remained somber -and almost expression- less throughout the tedious jury seltttion. Wh en the 36-year-old Newport Beach resident is not sitting on the bench, she is animated, lively and personable. Her temporary cham- bers (she is filling in for vacation· ing judges) are adorned with a name plaque that reads : "Judge SAM <Sweet Alice Marie)." University of Southern California In 1967 she was the first female de- puty district attorney hired in the County of Orange. Before becom· ing a jurist. she was in private practice with her husband Jim, also an attorney . S h e is a specialist in criminal law. As a child she wanted to become a policewoman and was convinced by an uncle, an officer with the Los Angeles Police Department, to become a lawyer instead. She con fesses she never even thought about becoming a judge until friends persuaded her to apply. Sitting on the bench, she says, is a uvery heavy responsibility" and working in the superior court is more difficult than presiding in municipal court. The reason , she explains, 1s because more time is spent on each case and decisions are handed down only after "careful scrutiny." ~'l '""'• ;}'"~·~-· •• 1 t': .. ~. 81 Before her appointment last month by the governor as the s econd female s uperior court judge in the county <the other is Betty Lou Lamoreaux >. Judge Stotler spent t hree years as a municipal court judge in the Harbor Judicial District. Alicemarie Stotler describes herself as apolitical. She recently became aware that judges are s upposed t o have ··political horizons" and states flatly, if that's part of the job. ''I don 't want it." She expresses concern about the Supenor Court Judge Alicemane Stotler: 'There 1s little light-hearted about being a Judge.· She holds a law degree from the (See JUDGE, Page 82> Rita Chavez tnes out SIG/. a computenzed guidance aid. iSIGI A computerized guidance system at UGI helps students determine what kind of career they want and what the best ways are to get there. By JUDITH OLSON 0t111eo.11,~11 .. statt His name is SlGI and he's a fnendlv little creature. · SlGl ystem of Interactive Guidance and Information -is the computerized fuidance system which came to UC rvine in February of 1976 under a Kellogg Foundation grant of $167,000. Through a dialogue with the computer the students learn what work values they have. what kinds of occupations are con- sistent with their values, how likely they are to meet the require ments for particular fields and what those oc- cupations are really like. i It is a program about four hours long • which helps students determine what r kind of career they want and what the • best ways are to gel there SIGI seems formidable at first to peo· pie not acquainted with computers. but once the process is begun SlGI 1s addict· ing. lt'sfun to sit and punch the buttons as questions are asked. Cynthia Johnson, director of career planning and placement at UCI. admitted l i I B-!~~~-ar::.~!.~ ... "~···arum• ~ Can a college graduate be successful Many firms will hire liberal arts ~ wi~ a Uberal anaedacatlon? graduates lben train them wttbln the Jobs are avaUable bat starting salaries company. are not as hip as for people with Skills learned In the bumanJUes often technical or buslness backgrounds, IC· are a plus ln these kinds of Jobs. Bank of i cording to a sarvey by the olflce ol the America, for eumple, bellevestbestudy 1 ylce cllaacellor for university and student of sociology and psycbology prepares a ~ affalrutVCJ. person for leaden bll), whlle the En1U$h 1 A poU ol UCI aJumni sltowed lllat QlaJorsarebeUeratcommaaJutlag. 1 ll•aaaltles graduates were ear•i•I Jlm Omnlftlham, a recruiter for Bank f se.M a--1Jy fou y~ars agowlllle thoH or America, said bis company is prlmari· l aa <e blolollcaJ sc:leace1 laad salarlff up 11 concened tbat •trainee bave •college &oll3 •· decree. 4 t11l tM e•ploy•ent pldare for liberal When looklng at bachelor candidates as am ir .... tet ii brtc.lt&er ~s year than a wbole CUllningham looks for ellber In receet &lmet, according to KaU.y loadersblp quaHUet or a business Ya ma..-., ·a care.er advisor at UCI. ortentatloa. .. OHi' &M lut year Job Usd.np have Liberal arts majors can develop the dotlblect."•aaJ4. "Recn1.ltme•UtapH butlne11 orientation wltboat the perceat ner last year. Mo1t employer• education, he said, but "In a cosnpetltlve •re Jooldq for attlmlcal people bat 3t market, u la the last few yean, bosineu --· s he was skeptical about the computer when she first learned about 1l and was assigned to check the possibility of bring- ing it to UCI. "I had a lot of reservations about it." she said. "But after 18 months of in· vestigation I changed my mmd. It is a marvelous addition to our cente r that we ~idn 't expect " She was apprehensive, she said, because she had "some fear" of com· puters and didn't understand them. "I thought they were cold. not humanistic." <See SIGI. Page B2) m ajor1 will fare better." Both business a nd liberal arts graduates are hired for loan officer or operations ofncer positions at an entry level ~alary of approximately $8,080 an· nually, Cunningham said. The bank does not categorize the new trainees as business or liberal arts ma· Jors, be stres~. "We hire bankers." Dan Ramirez, regional employment manager for the western regjoa ort.be ISG Dlvlson ol Xerox, said his company also hires UberaJ arts graduates and finds they can bring speclfll skills In hymaa re· la lions &o their Job. l'Tbere is no distinction between performance on the Job between business and llberal am majors," he stressed. ''Tbe type ol degree ls not as Important as a formaleducatloe. ''Tlte bastne11 major will have an In· llfal better underatandln1 or the buslneu envlronme11t butlt will balaoceout." J ..,. ..... # -...... -...... -... --; .. The Rose Lady 'There 's so much love 1n the world, ' says Miss Lee By MARCIA FORSBERG Of 1M o.llr Pit« Suft Whyisitnooneeveuentmeyet One perfect Limousine. do you sup- po.~e? Ah no. tt '!always JUM my luck to get One perfect rose. -Dorothy Parkl'r Dorothy was, to say the least, a trifle cynical. She. really didn't give a damn about a love token like a beautiful rose But there are still zillions or women who adore flowers. who love what they symbolize and who a re thrilled when they receive them. Sometimes the unexpccled rose is a touching, pleasant surprise Lik e when you're dining out in a restaurant · THAT'S WHY A t ertljtn at tractive, 29·year-old Orange Coun· ly woman has gone into the bus•· ness of frequenting a number of local restaurants . offe ring soft pink and deep red roses for sale. She is known as Miss Lee. and her title is "The Rost• Lady " Wearing a black velvet hat and a floor-length print peasant dress. she can be seen with a wicker basket lavish with fres h. IOnJ!· stemmed roses al the Newporter Inn. Le Biarritz, Verdugo·s. Rose and Crown and al both locations of Amelia's. She makes her rounds in t he evenings from Wednesday through Saturday A self-d escribed inc urable romantic, Miss Lee likes what happens when she approaches d gentleman and asks him 1f th(; woman he is with would like d rose "IT MAKES HER feel feminine. like a lady. and even pampered When a guy is buymg a girl a rose . there's an atmosphere there -it b a personal thing. "Sometimes s he'll kiss him There's so much love in the world ... she says She got the idea for selling the peach SonJacr. red Caramaas and- s mall red and white Minuets a year aod a h\l lf ago when she wab al the Rose and Crown with a friend one evening "r was feeling kind of down atwf depressed. and he bought me. !I rose from another Rose La<t)' tTher~ ar<' twG others that she knows of.> I thought it was s uch a neat thing to do, .. she enthuses "That's how it all began." Bue 1t wasn't easy. Miss Lee admits. •.'.} hit every restaurant in this whole area. r must have gone to 100. M akmg that initial step askinR if I could do 1l -that was hard .. SH E WAS determined, however because she had worked m the past as a stewardess and in bankl> ··40 hours a week .. Now. with a fr,ecr lifestyle <work weeb average about 12 hours for Miss Lee as a Rose Lady 1 she has time to model. travel and do 011 paint· in~ t Set' ROSE. Pa~e 821 ' - Miss Lee: 'It makes her feel feminine. like a lady, and even pampered. · ,. I • JS2 DAllY PILOT •• Jadge (fl-. ••••Bl> method.a Uled to aeJect Judaes. Llfelime llPOOlot.menta, aaya the bespectacleicf woman with sliver. int brown balr, ·could lead lo "Ufethne dNpots." But eleetina Judles, sbe feels, la a aUcty bull.Dess too. Recocnlzln1 t.be fact that the "people bave lo have a voice," sbe feels Justlce3 should periodically face the electorate, but wonders whether electlom every five or aix years wouldn't force members of tbe bench into political 11it.uations. She la optimist • about· her new RO•ition as a member of the «lmlnal panel, a group of 12 .iadies who handle felony cases, tufnc them lndlvidually through all court proceedings. · Judge Stotler reJ;ort.s there ls a tr end toward harsher penalties .. since the pauage of determinate sentencing legiSlation last 1ear. She feels it's a positive step, say. • Uig society baa "learned the hal"d way" that probation doesn't r~ babilitate criminals. The "revolving doo't" for • •abitual offenders, sbe says, is almost under control -with the exception of the juvenile court system. Plea bargaining, she explains, has almost become a way of life in California. Therefore, a judge is often dependent on the expertise or the district attorney's office and the private attorn eys who negotiate such arrangements. She is against any form of sentence bargaining. Does she feel the law is applied equally to those with money to hire an attorney and those who must utilize the services of a •• .Rose <From Page 81) There's more involved than just selling the roses --she picks up about 20 dozen roses once a week ftom a wholesale nursery, "then I turn on the air conditioner and stand in the kitchen." That's where she cleans them, takes the thorns off and puts each in a pointed plastic device calJed a water pick. The process takes about tbree hours. ••J WRAP EACH dozen 10 cellophane a nd Jay them in Fnaay July 7 t171 public defender? Ponderlo1 a moment. she replies: "1bey alwa)'s say t.hat nobody wbo ls 'I mUUonaire gets the death penalty. If judges are to uphold their duly. they can make no distinction. "But t.be fact is that people who have a lot of money can hJre a lot of lawyers." On the other hand, she says, she hu seen public de· fenders who are "extremely capa· ble." To retain an impartial attitude. a Judge must learn to 11become almost non-responsive to the characters in the play . . . That is the oath of office I took. "There is llttle light·hearted about being a judge. As an al· torney I could have a goOd time with my colleagues. But as a judge, I have people come before me who care very much about their cases. "I have to do my very best. And I can't please everybody -and I don't like to displease people. We are paid to make very bard de· cisions." Arter a few years on the bench, she says she is ashamed to admit that nothing s urprises her anymore, "That's terrible to say at the age of 36. But the human animal is just that. We think we're so civilized SQmetimes." A long career as a judge, she feels, would tend to make one a "very dull person. You see so much and you really wonder what it's all about." Then, shaking her head from side to side, Superior Court Judge l\licemarie Stotler, said: "It's really easier to be a lawyer:· sideways in the refrigerator. My roommate doesn't mind. We keep our food on the top shelf and on the door -and we've gotten used to lbe idea lbat the refrigerator is usually going to be full of roses." Since the wholesale price of the roses varies depending on the time or year. she sells them in the restaurants for $1.50 to $1. 75. "I give them away on an· niversaries, birthdays or special occasions -and at the end of the night when J have roses left over, I think of any reason to give them away." Sprucing Up Carter's Image WASKINGTON CAP> But the session -Using neatly lettered showed that the presi· charts and, pretty soon, dent may be learning a s piffy new computer, from his critics who Anne Wexler is trying to have said the White get a handle on the kind House has not followed of faux pas President through after pitching Cart er would rather controversial policies to have avoided. the Congress. If she does her job cor-rectly, perhaps the pres· In its biggest person· ident will not offend the n e l maneuver s ince nation's mayors again, settling down nearly 18 88 be did last month months ago, the Carter when he refused lo ad· administration brought dress their national con· into the White House vention in Atlanta. M s . We xler and a Because Ms. Wexler is media-master, Gerald now in charge of drum· R a fs hoon, to improve ming up support for the the president's image, Carter admini.st.ration•s and placed Carter's policies before and after for m er appointments they .are enunciated, a secretary, Tim Kraft, in group of Greek· a post overseeing Americans was invited political operations. to a White House meet· M s . W e x 1 e r i s ing with the president. responsible for "con. Perhaps they did not slituency building'• - like what they heard. the nitty-gritty work of '?bey went away saying lining up interest groups To h·elp her, she will soon have a computer that will keep track or all national conventions taking place around the country. Are b ankers, who mi g ht h ave something to say about mortgage aspects of the urban policy, meeting in September? Check the computer. When an assistant secret a r y or th e treasury will be in Chicago to talk lo some stockbrokers, will there be any other group he might want to say hello to? Check the computer. How is the president's urban policy legislation doing in Congress? Check the charts leaning against the wall in Ms. Wexler's sunny, second flo o r office almost directly above Carter·s private study in the White House west winJ?. ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE ••• SIGI <From Pa1e Bu because the Irvine campus was the first beyond the demonstration sites to have the program. for conceptualizing a job. she explained. .. Atld I thought lt would cost too much. SIGI was developed by Dr. Martin R. "ll makes students look al themselves to see what they want and where they can compromise." ··1 also wondered if a computer could counsel u well as a human. I fell we had a sophisticated student body here and I wonderedifthey'dlikeit." M s. Johnson's fears have been more than allayed. The SIGI terminals are always busy throughout the school year and some students do the program several times. One, in fact , has finished the wbolecycle20times. Ka.tz al Educational Testing Services in Princeton. He spent 20 years studying ca~eer decisions from a vaJu.es stand· point and then started working on a con· cept of comouter inf Pr action. All rnformation is confidential. Answers are stored in the computer and may only be viewed by advisors if stu· dents desire. It has been used enthusiastically by re- turning women and minority students and the career center plans to invite in· duslry and business to use it this summer as well. SIGI, which emphasizes work values, has brouS)lt UCI national recognition The sys'tem "can't solve all the proble ms.'.' stressed Ted Fullerton, career testing and system coordinator. "But it can provide information. It rein· forces what a student already knows, sug· 'ests new areas and provides a system ··we also plan to open It uptoall incom· Ing freshmen and those thinking about at· tending UCl." Ms. Johnson said. ( Horoscope ) Time for Truth SATURDAY, JULY 8 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21· April 19): Be r~alislic concerning emotions, af· fair s or heart , speculative ventures . Gemini, Virgo persons figure prominently. Member of opposite sex relates factual, valuable information. A child de· livers a message. . TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Home, securi· ty, family, purchases, decorations, remodeling all figure in your personal scenario. You receive information that had been evasive. One close to you does something that is con· s ider ate -and ar. fectionate. GEMINI <May 21 · June 20): Forces tend to be scattered; save de· tails for another lime. Grasp overall view. Relative discusses money. including lend· ing and borrowing, s pending, savings, stocks, bonds. See as is, not as you wish things might be. Pisces person figures prominently. CANCER <June 21· July 22): Display abil.ity to organize, budget, lo make constructive use of m a terial at hand. Money squeeze may be on. but· situation is not permanent. Actually. you will have opportuni· ty to enhance prestige. Choice is your own - whether to brood or to implement policy which streamlines procedures. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle is high -you proved a point and "of· fers" might be coming your way. More persons know about you, respect you and rely upon you than in recent past. Finish project. Be direct, confident. Make personal a ppearances. Aries, Libra persons figure in scenario -so does number 9. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Bright promise can be fulfilled . Some persons, out-and-out cynics, start by ridicul· ing and fini s h b y acknowledging you were correc.t. Know it, act with confidence. Be in· dependent, origina l - and, yes, do pioneer a project. The '"b0ad dream" is without sub- stance. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Accent on friendship that becomes ·'serious." Your in· tuition is active -and accurate. You learn. teach, overcome odds and rise above petty DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was sur· jealousies. red t ape. prised (and pleased ) Aquarius. Cancer , Leo that you -a known individuals figure 10 liberal -would say a scenario. kind word for a book SCORPIO <Oct. 23· written by the former Nov. 21): Emphasis on Sec retary o f th e achievement, commuru· Treasury, W i 11 i am ty project, communicat· Simon. An n L a nders · ·th J k I, too. read "A Time mg wi emp oyer. ma · for Truth" and found it ing room for yourself al higher-paying position. fi lled with useful in· •. --------"' Gemioi, Sagittarius formation and common I was thrilled because I figure prominently. A sense. It also made me have a lways had a relative has a secret. realize how lucky 1 am secr et crush on this You're versatile enough to be an American. man. <He is married to get along without Please print those and strictly off limits. so bearing "the dirt. · startling statistics from don't get the idea I'm SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. page 24 of the book. after rum > know he thin.ks so bigbJy of me. Can you figure this out. Ann! I am - CONFUSE D J N MERCED DEAR MERCED: I think &.he next time yo.a· get a seeond·band com· pllmeat you oagbt &o en· joy It briefly ud lean It alone. Perhaps Lily em· belUsbed a poli&e phrase '° the extent tbat tile man didn't~ It on the tb1fcl telling. Io any event. r~· mem her that compll· meats, like perfu~ should be Inhaled H 4 aot swallowed. 22-Dec. 21>: Open areas They will surely silence The following day I or comm uni cation . some critics who don't had occasion to pass this -==========:; Study Scorpio message. appreciate what we man's office. and on im· r J n m a t t e r s o r have over here. -NO pulse I decided to step in START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY I t. t' k 'th NAME BUT GLAD I and tell him how pleased specu a ion. s ic w1 CAME TO THE U.S. IN number 4. Journey and I was with tbat nice money could blend. Plan 1938 compliment he had paid financial future: some DEAR l93S : I'm .glad me via Ltly. He looked "strong" people are you ca~e. too. With a at me like l was out of willing to lend helping name hke yours, y~u my mind and finally band. Jould have ended up m blurted out, "l didn't CAPRICORN <Dec. an oven. . . say it." 22-J an. 19): Dig beneath Here ar~ the statistics I felt like a fool, rf' 'al l l on page 24 . apologized for taking his supe lCl ayers -ge Ninety percent of all t . d lk d to heart or !Datlers . American homes have a 1me an wa e out. f r o m e mo t 1. o ~. s to telephone. N o w I do n · l k n o w !lloney. Yo~ gau~. extra Fi fly perce n t of whether Wy made up inform? at1on .. The Americans own al least the whole thing to make source. . Some wtll say one automobile. me feel good, or if the h i man denied it because Y 0 u re P s Y c. c · Ninety-six percent or he didn't waot me to Ille llMC!tU o.vt .. ~ weglll ., .,n "l '11.11~ ~ hh• <;i,tng111 Sll'9 ~ "M Q"e yOUt wlJI 00-111.ll f(lt4l)llitl~needS10 sur1 IOSilllJ "'911 lle«t11 wJtll l!lli ~ ""' Ullld You a eat 1tss-1Wn IOoO n aces.s IJt 11110 0..nell11P tnft!l'f lftSIUd GI UllJ eeqlll <IS you IOllow lllf Pl.i Cl;""-llly oroven ellettlvt h 1'PQ IOllll.I ~ ~ •111 Wiiie .w 10 low PCM10S .-:I lldles "llllOul gcthnq MrYOUS-Ot money bD You un SIJn fOS1119 ""Ohl today Wiii new Wftl .... ~ "' lhe Ollltrmc:e "' ilOIM' 1111110f You O'#e 11 10 yoursdl AT LEADING DRUGSTORES However, you learn a all American homes secret and can ma~e the have at least one TV. --------------------m~st of it. Money m re-A ft er A m er i ca n la~1on to partner. mate farmers finish feeding w 1 11 p r o b a b l Y be the u .S. they export 60 featured. r h . h AQUARIUS (J n perce~t o l e1r w eat . . a . and nee. so percent or 20-Feb. 18). Nail do.wn their soybeans, one agreem~n.t. Family quarter of their grain "?ember .is involved. ~e sorghum and one-filth of diplof!la~c. but hold fas t their corn. The u .S. to. pnnc1ples. ~e open· provides half the world's mmded, not gullible. Ac· wheat. cent ~n contr~cts, c~n· American farmers fidential data in relallo~ provide all this despite to one close to YOt_J~ the fact that since 1940 Taurus. L1br.a, Scor~10 the number of u .S. P e r s ~ n s f 1 g u re 1 n farms and farm workers scenano. h d ed b PISCES (Feb. 19· 8.5 eereas y two- March 20): Define th~~~~ous, isn't it? It terms. be sure you are could happen only in correctly quoted -~ CO· America. worker or associate D E A R A N N ~akes demands. Draw LANDERS: A woman J 11 n e · Ref~se t o be work with went with me pus hed. ca1oled. Y~ur to a farewell party for extrasensorr perception our office manager. works overtime. A pet :--On the way home. Lily or dependent. -i s confided that one of the moody· Be P~~1ent -senior executives paid an~ check nutntional re· me a lovely compliment. qUJrements. MID-SUMMER FANTASTIC GOLD CHAIN A .H. W£/N £R T Fine jewels 32 Fashion Island • Newport Beach (714) 644-2040 t 41 & I 81C Yetlow Gold a..i. ~ ... Now30% Come lit NOW wWle ow Ewmw lllY""°'Y Lmh! Stwt. ..., s. ."1011.· T hr11 J11ly &ey were unconvinced with built-in power lo ry Carter's argument help win public support-------------------- at the embargo on and congressional ap· -------------------.. _Tu_r_:°_te"""sY._~_b_i_P_d_be_e_n~_s_t._o_S_!~_~_.:_~_ro_r~;;;..r_th_e_. _p_r_es_i_·. 1 Sunday School onnounces OlX Su mmer Sa le 1/3 Off l720 l721 L1421W l1421W '9" 'I 2'° 'I 3" TNlhA• ...... WHIU SUPPLY LASTS AT COMTUCTC>a PltJCIS Save 50°/o to 70°/o or more •. Villager JH Poul Stanley Strowbeny PJont Anjoc Gant Hermon Gest Faded Glory HIS iummer-iundaY ichvvl. • u ............. c..,. -~c.._. .. o.c ...... ~~ Al I'-GN Mllct.d frOM ~ stock • ....,., h Wd bedr. M-, .. ltNhd IR -•lbw of OM of a Ii.hid. To ._.. the ..... Yaried .... C ... of Mff ff--. ff fl ........... to mff OW illow room at,.... ..tttf C•Yt'llMftc•. ELECTRIC and LlllTllG Brackenridge .. ::M23 Via L ido Via Lido Plaa • 87&.0321 H9'Jf'I Mon..-s.t. , (MS Sun. 11-4 __ ,.,,.;. ... ,,.. aecause kids need God all year long. Cl~es through age 19 . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 900 & 10:30 AM. tit CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 3303 VIA LIDO. NEWPORT BEACH -87~ • --·., ......... . • 222 Victoria Street, CostQ Mesa (Across from GreenhcrY•fl NurJ•ry ) Phone 646-3737 /646·8 I ,4 -1 -• • • • •• , ,. .., • .... .. ..... ,,.. *'"~ "' • • ' • \ ... .. , ~. I ' . . ' • Business Frldlly. July 7 1978 DAILY PILOT Cycles Put Teeth Into Sex By MILTON MOSKOWITZ If som eone said t o you. "There's a new book out called 'How to Be Sexy With Bugs Jn Your Teeth,'" whut would you guess It to be about? Confronted with this title three months ago when I was preview· ing books sch ed ule d for publication. I took the lazy man's route and instead or ~ publisher, Contemporary Books of Chicago. IT'S A $5.95 paperback written hy Trisha Yeager or Novato. Calif. Jt 's her first book. It 's also the first book of its kind. It's a manual for women who want to learn how to buy, ride. take care of and enjoy a motorcycle Money Tree on the back. and why are most or the other women 1 see behind the driver?" 1tla11 •tut I •It on ilte ba~k, and ..,,.,, an- .,., of tlte other aeo~ I •ee ~lll•d dw drh~rr She discovered it was because men liked it that way. They even instructed women poorly in driv· 1ng t o r ei nforce "their masculine sense of authority." Women who need any ego re· inforcement to ride a molorcy· cle will find it in "How to Be Sexy With Bugs In Your Teeth .. It's chock full of practical tips. mcluding advice on how to or· ganize a women's motorcycle l"lub. which Yeager has done <Dust·N-Powder was its name). There's philosophy too. to wit: -....-.: checking it out, I guessed at the s ubject matter. . I SAID IT WAS' A guide for kid s w ho wear orthodontic braces That was a nice try, you'll have to admit. It Just happened to be dead wrong "H6w to Be Sexy With Bugs Jn Your Teeth" has just been moved into books tores by its You knew that all the tame, right" THE MOTORCYCLE is in- v a ri a b I y promoted b y manufacturer s as a macho symbol. but Yeager has written a guide to get wome n onto the driver's seat. She relates that the first lime she took a long motorcycle trip, riding behind a male driver. she enjoyed it but kept thinking: "Why must J sit "THERE'S SOMETHING very stimulating about straddl- ing a big, powerful. vibrating machine tha t responds un· hesitatingly to your every com· Home Repairs Ordered Kaufman and Broad to Pay, Halt Practices WASHINGTON <AP>-One of th e nati o n 's lar ges t homebuilders has agreed to re- pair major construction defects in as many as 20,000 homes sold s ince 1972. The agreement came Thurs· day in a consent order signed by Kaufman and Broad Inc. or Los Angeles, which has subsidiaries throughout the country. THE ORDER WAS accepted unanimously by the Federal Hughes Cited In Sex Bias; Hearing Due WASHINGTON <AP> -The Labor Department has accused • a m ajor defense contractor, Hughes Aircraft Co., of violating fed e ra l rules that bar sex d iscrimination regarding a maternity leave policy. Hughes could lose its govern· ment contracts if the alleged viola tion is u pheld by ad· m inistrative law judge HOW EVF.R, THE Labor Department said Thursday that 11ughes has agreed to alter Its maternity policy retroactive to April 1977 if the judge rules against the company. Hugh es does about $147 million in business each year with t he government. It current· ly holds contracts with the Air F or ce to develop and produce various technical and military devices. A hearing on the complaint will be held in Los Angeles on an unspecified date. the Labor Department said THE GOVERNMENT pro- h ibits federal contractors and s ub contractor s fr om JOb d iscrimination based on race, sex. color, religion or national origin. The Labor Department said that under Hughes' present policy. women employees do not accumulate seniority after the first 30 days of maternity leave. The department said a woman employee must be given a reasonable period of time away from work for pregnancy, usual- ly 90 days, and must be reinstat· ed to her original position or a comparable one without loss of seniority or other credits. Trade Comm1ss1on, which had acc u sed the company or misrepresenting to buyers that its homes were free from defects that could impair ordinary use of the homes. The compa ny did n o t acknowledge any violation of law, but it agreed to make the r e pairs and not to use the practices complained about in building or selling future homes. As part of the agreement. the company will send owners or the covered homes letters telling the m that they can submit claims for free repairs within 50 days from receipt of the letters . HOWEVER, IN LOS Angeles. the company said in a statement that it expects little financial im- pact from the agreement and the notification c la use in particular because it believes that homeowners experiencing the defects cover ed already would have contacted the firm. "In short, we do not ~lieve s uch unresol ved problems ex· ist." the statement-said, adding that the FTC agreement stems from alleged practices by the firm's Chicago division in 1972. THE COMPANY'S sale of homes in 1976 totaled more than $283 million. The defects covered by the or· d e r are those to major structural elements of the home. such as the foundation, load- b e aring walls and roof structure. It does not cover minor items due to normal wear and tear or cracking due to normal settling. The FTC complaint alleged that. contrary to claims made to buyers, all the houses were not built according to federal stan- d a rd s o r good construction practices in the housing in· dustry. SOME OF THE homes had cracked foundations. improperly s upported walls. foundation walls not covered with water· proofing and numerous other de· feels, the complaint charged. Other allegations included false representations to home buyers on taxes, schools, com· munity facilities. closing costs and limited time price offers. The consent order applies to homes sold as a house and lot, including condominiums. Directory Detai"ls County Businesses Orange County has 36.808 businesses, according to data released by Contacts Influential, which bas published its first business directory for the county More than one-third of the county's firms are engaged in retail trade at 14,422 locations, making it the largest category in the directory. The second largest is the service industry. with hstmgs or 14,435 firms and branches of hotels. motels. beauty shops. barbers, laundries and cleaners. photographers and advertising agencies. THIRD IS manufacturing with 4.655 firms listed. This category has the largest number of com- panies employing more than 500 people. The directory statistical section has 68 firms in the manufacturing category employ. ing more than 500 and an addi· tional 94 firm s employing between250and 500. There are 4,471 offices and branches for finance, banking, savings and loan, insurance and real estate firms. Other categories included in the directory are contracting and construction, 2,079 : wholesale distri bution and ware h ousing, 3,95 7 : transportation and utility. 794 : health service, 2.860; attorneys and legal offices 965; institutions of higher education, private s chools and pre·sch oo l nurseries, 409; non-profit or- ganizations and associations, 1,078 ; agriculture, fores t and fishing, 582; mining, 45 and m iscellaneous professional services, 1,008. THE DIRECTORY IS availa- ble through lease and sub- scribers are to receive monthly updates.' Contacts Influential publishes business directories in 15 other cities in the United States and Canada. BUY,. LEASE OR DRIVE Refund Ordered 110ne Of The Best I 0 Cars In The World" THEIMW 530i JUN lt7S.J1.11tt, lf1111~1 ol Hood & Troe II M oga.r.tM NATCHITOCHES. La. <AP> -General Motors and a lo ca l car dealership have been or· dered to refund more than $8 .000 to a Shre veport man who bought an Oldsmobile with a Chevrolet engine. "The S... Lu•Ul'Y Sc>ort• Sedan lnlt1C•- WE OFFER: A $300,000 Service Department Factory authorized facllltieS and body shop. THI UlTllUTI DRMIGUO.. OUTSTAMDIN5 saicnOH Ofl THI FAIULOUS SJOI, 32ors & ona ..... IMW MODILS MOW '" STOCKI ..·~·.···-·······-····:""; • .-..:..·~·~· ... .a.-. -............. -.. -~ -. .. _.,.-.i.·•~#. ........ _ ...... ---- The decision by Judfe R . O . Williams s believed to be the first of its kind In connection with the Chevrolet engines which GM said last year It put into 128,000 OJds moblles. PonUacs and Buick.s. In an OUt•O(•COUrt seulement with Mlchlgan and 46 other stales, GM agreed to re· bate $200 to each customer Involved and to provtde a three-year iuarantee covcrin& lbe drive train or their automobile .. -.•1, # -\iio. _ _.¥"••••A'ft ",, .. --·--···· ... mand. It's challenging. hberat· ing. exciting Above all. it's a sensuous tun1 on!" Yeager's book arrives at a time when motorcycle sales are s t atic after years of s teady climbing. For the past three years salt!S have been running at about one million units, the market dominated by the Japanese m a kes : Hon d a. KawasakJ. Suzuki, Yamaha. The lone U.S. make r . Ha rley· Davidson. will turn out 48.000 bikes ttus year. or th e fi ve m1ll1on motorcycles registered for use on public roads. California and Texas account for nearly on~ million. To her credit. Yeager does not m1n1mize th e d a n gers of motorcyclin~. She calls it "in· he rently risky." a nd s he in· eludes charts that show that motorcycle deaths have risen along with motor cycle re· gistrations and that states with mandatory helmet laws have been able to reduce fatalities. JOAN CLAYBROOK, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, reported recently that 4,067 motorcyclists were killed in crashes last year, and s he chastized the motorcy· cle industry for not supporting· m a ndato r y h e lm e t l a ws. Yeager's position is quite clear. She strongly advocates weanng a helmet. "whether or not 1t 1s legally required." Yeager concedes there 1s .. a little madness in motorcycling ... For w o uld -b e w omen motorcyclists. she quotes this presc ription fro m Kahlil Gibran: "Madness is the first step toward unselfishness Be mad, and tell us what is behind the veil of ·sanity.' The purpose of life is to bring us closer to those secrets. and madness is the only means ." Not the kind of reading you find in your dentist's office. The teeth of aircraft brake rings are checked for um· formity by <i quahly t'Ontrol inspector at the Goodyear Aerospace plant at Akron. 0 . Rings are used in the brakes for the .fopancse-built Nihon YS·l l t win-engine turbo prop, flown an the United States by Piedmont Airlines. NEW MEXICO TESTS SLATED ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <AP> -The Department of Energy has announced that New Mexico will be the site for its first geothermal demonstration proJect. The project will be a Joint effort of the department. Public Service Co. of New Mexico and Union Oil of California, Thursday's announcement said. PNM and Union Oil will spilt the SlOO million cost with the federal government. Over The Count.-·r NASO listinqs Ups and Do"'ras Ptt Off ,, , Off IS• Off IJ 0 Oii II J Ott II t OH It) Off 10 ' Off 10 1} Off •I °'' • \ 00 ~~ Oft I I Off : J Ott 3 Off I. ~ u Ofi 8 0 Ott /,I Off I I Off , , Ott I l Of' , , Off '·' Oft I 0 MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTING Bulick 12 JS IJ.SO Empor 18 t~ 1nv Gu1d 9 SS NL Cop1t IJ lb I,•• Prm R\ 4 99 NL~ e.tdmdn Fvnd!I COMPANIES ~ndn /.7 I~ Four E 1174 NL Inv lr>dlc t J1 NL (QutB "SI "'II hFr• 911> NL Am •nd 1.7' NL NEW YORK !AP! Olv1d 2 WI 2 ~ Hllt m IH)ll 1S 01 Inv Bo• q 'l1 4.•4 MuM q IS 9 lA Pro Fund & '18 NL Ano F I CW NL -Tiie followlno quo. Mot1ln 13.llO IS 08 MonM 1 «> NL lnwstot' Gt'oup AdAst 1 00 NL Pro1nc 10 11> NL inv~\t •.7• NI,. talion' suootled by NIWS 4 I& 9 99 Opln 11 8S 14 04 I OS Bd S S1 S.11 •· 'ioV41 4 S7 9 'l'l Pru \tP q 7& 10 17 Oce.n S &2 NL tM N1't1onel AHOCl· NYVn 13 •7 I• &1 T~Fr~ I? 10 NL IDS Gr1 0.1>1 MIO AM 5 JO S ~ Puln•m Funds St~1n Aoe F~ •llon ot S.Curllles IGFund 1004108) Fldtllty Group tO'i ndl S 11 HJ MOn M~I I oo NL conv 11 os tlOll B41dn 16'1l NI. 0.tltr\ Int ... Glfl(.m I 119 8 6'I A Qr•• 9 I~ Nl Mull I l>S • 41 M()NY I-<> 00 9 tM Equ11 11 9'I 17·.,.. Cap 0 9 &4 NL the prlU\ ti 'Wt.!cll 11tlhM I 00 NL Bono 111 Nl Proq 3 3'I J 118 MSB Fd U 10 NL CieorQ 17 tM 1• 03 SlOO. 11 II NL IMW WCUfltlH •PPftf I 00 NL C.splf 8 60 9 A() H • E • • 65 • U Miii B•n 8 9S • II Grwlh 10 4't t1 4t Si r •ICitlt II .. NL coold ,..... """ enl c I 00 NL Contld •0 "4 NL Slo<k 11 .. ,, !/() Mt F Fd I flJ • ,, Ht Yid 18 JI ..... Sur•~· F .. 46 10 ;e told fNtt ttMI tnlSll ti OS"" D•llY ' '00 NL S.lt<t • !/() • SI MIF Cilll • 7(1 • S& •ncom ' ••• "° Ttmpl Cil ·~"' ••&e y•luel 0( llOuQlll llallnv IO:.. II J7 O\tny 9 ~ NL V•r PY 6 U / 24 Mulu•IOf e>m.M tnYt\I / 10 / 81 Tempo W t1 \) 11 lt 1 (velue ~QS ,.1" ltar!FO l•ISll•s EQ Inc 16111> NL In• Ats/\ •IJ •IO Amtr •110 ,,., ()pin llJI ••lsTtmp .... 100 NL 1 clltr~I y lltw Cir Bo\ M•~lfl lO 18 NL l\ltl ~~ 7t 11 Cirwtlt l tr, • 26 hE•I n 61 U80 Trr>s C4P 1 I' 1 M It 8Uv Fund 6 tt • 80 Mun Bo 9 "6 Nl Ivy A tO NL 1ncom I <If> 9 I• Vl\I• 11 4'I 11 5o Trn\ Inv\ " 10 9 .. ACiEl"d •&0 •'9 Front 471 460 Fidel U4/ l691 JP Cirtlt IOO'llOtl T •Fr~ 14 141lJ/ Voy•Q 17 16tJ'~T•av Eq 10111181 AcornF 17 IO NL $ht rt 111 111 Ml Vtd ,. 46 NL Jenu~ F 10 f>J NL Mui !oltr\ ",. NL R .. nl)w , 3' NL u<lr Hd II °" .. L . Advnlnv • '5 NL Soe<I S 13 • J/ LIMun 43' NL Jo/In Henuitk NE• Mui I 56 NL Restrve 1 OD NL wn( Cil S.. NL I Ahlture 11 m NL CMt oD II &S NL Purlln IO 40 It 17 Btltn I«? • IS Nell Ind II 01 NL A•vert \ I• NL wnC Inc 8 .i NL Atltltlt I ti PR Cl>emFO I ti I IS Stltm S 16 5 M Bono II 19 19 n NII .,_cur 5"" Seit< fql 9 SJ 10 46 SAA Gt 180 NL AIPll .. f' "00 NL CNA M91 ~ Tltrtll • '18 NL Grwlh s IO 610 e..... • " •es S41t< Giii 1111 12 n SA• •nc '"" NL. A81rthT t14 IOM \..lllf1y 40:S •&J Trend !1•17•nJot>n1tn 1031 NL Bond •• •.n s1PC•P 17• 1 n USGov •tl .. L. A,...rlc.,. FUl'ds Mtnllll 7 S1711 FIN n<l•I Prog llem~r F~ O.. 0 1v10 4 C11 • «J $tP0w1 I tS • }1 nl Accu J 12 NL I 8 tttn , t1 i.. S<flu\I • .. 10 U 01n• S » NL 1ncm 10.., t "" Grw11t S )8 • 02 S<uclcler St~ n11 Mui e )4 '"L Amtp , S1 I 11 Colon••• ,,_ lncJu)l • 17 NL Grow • ,. I" Pf ~·~ I It I n Com St .. ., NL "'°" SY( ~ • MUii • '° IO 12 Cnvrl I u • 41 lncom TIS NL HI Yid II 60 IJ ... Inc om s \7 s •s tncom ll ll .. L 8r0.0 IO .. "•S. Bond tJ .. IS tJ t'und I 'l 9 I• F•t llWH~ MonM 1 00 NL SIO<' I 61 I 71 11111 FO tS .. NL N•I '"• I> J3 I>.,.._ CtOlt 7-'l ?)I Orwin •U 4'1 llnG AO U U Ult Mun8 1074 IO/S NEL1te Fund M•n R ... NL U C•P n e ll~ Q.r wtll t 6S 71 lncom I II •QI 01Ko • 69 I JI 9.Ptr> It .. U It f:qult II tl tin MMll • ~ NL Vnlon ti IO 17 •• 1 IMOITI 6' «J Ootn 10 n 11 46 Grwtll 7 60 I JI l~mm tl l l 14., Grwlll 10 .,_ 11 l l SJ)e<t 7' t• .. L nlteO F-o ICA tUO UM~ Gitt ,.. NL lncom 1.20 I.. Kh "' In ln<om ll7"4 •I Stt uruy Fund\ Ae<m 1>lt 1>tS , NPerf 17 t:> 1.... wltl\ All ts 1.IXI $100 I 81 8 S. Toi A 10 J1 II 71 Rt!Eq 14 .. •• U Bond •ST • 14 BONI '"' I 11 WlllMI • :sJ." "" c I,. 1 !IO f\IMtt A , ., NL I(~,,-Funcn NtvlMroer Betm £qulY • Jt • n Con (;f a I I " .. ' ... .,.,., ci. .... .; . p Bd • rt '~ il'tMllOt I 00 NL Ill 81 '"" 11.. §"'OY ,. 71 NL '""''' I )4 I C'I Con tnc .-II .... Mt1nB u., t• ti p FO I fl I SJ W•ll ,. tJ NL U\ 887 ""6 20 ".. u•rO 21,, Nie IJllra II ts tt n •ntom • )' •o ,1 CaciOd I S2 • ,, oncOf'd ll.. NL fnd Giii ) ,. • ti '" • an I "''" 10 '1 I'll StlKltG F-· Mllf\t • l5 • I• C&l>Olll • ts 4 M onl Inv • !O 10 00 Fovnoe" 0.-U\ IC I 1 41 I IO Ntw Wtd 10.. NL AmSh\ • /~ NL Sc I~ 1> ti • I\ lnCFd '1J 6 IQ •ltl 0 I 14 NL Grwtn 4.. S II u\ IC 7 ii/ SU Ntwl(;I IJ n NL Sot SM 12 SS NL V•ni;t S" • ll Vtnlr , ... ,, .., ont Mui • IO Nie ln<Oftl II"" II CUI St 1102 18 60 N•wl II\( • " Nl S.nltnel Group nil 'iVC\ I . NL EqlGlll 7 tl 'IO vYld Se 11 '4 I? &S Miii.. 1 IO I 42 Cu\ SJ I 3.S ' IJ NlthlFO 20 M NL AM• JI\ 4 10 tlue L ine Fd: l'dAm ... 7 2t lr't Cap 11 ~ ti &7 SPKI IO "6 116S (11\ S4 • 66 S 10 Nomur• 17 .. 1311 Btt•n 1 47 I 11 V•I L• In 8 ~ provld J 1J 4 04 lylncm I 00 Nl Frtnklln Gf'OUll Pot•r J;41• J 11 Nor•a11 IJ., NL Com <; 11 19 12 )4 t11tom S.19 \ &J AGlllFd 41J •• , 'l••••• Gtouc> Br-n ~ l~I ,,. l•, .. i.13n A l tt NuvHn .,. •(\> o~w1h I M ••• LnGt ., .. ,~n AM•rllll t 10 . cat II /llUO O'NT( Ut • .. ': o~ ll h-~o· .~ "i 'o I Sentry • •• " IS., SptS•1 \ ll U I Aln>lnFd 4., S •t t•w 11 JI 11 lit Orwtll 6 II •."6 ~ • M ..., t Wm • I NL Sh<1rtllotC111n Cc> •n<~ S."°1'" Altt .... \t U4 N~ ltlt 111 t 6.J Utlt> 4 80 S 11 ~:• ~n ,: 3' :t.," nfl••~r •• d _ Cm•lk 1 00 I•) 111com t) •1 ti I~ All\vltK "·at N KXre • IXI • ._ lncom I,. I '2 ~ • .. ppen , -·-lintro ~ fll • I& '"""'I ..... , .. ANIOlll a• 1. H• s.n • u us Gov • 111 • 1~ Litt tnt St T . US l!l<Bo• 1.u •" H•rbr e .. •sq Gomm • .. 1 so Afll~ • ., •. u R:r.. C•g ,,, •• ta (Ap!I ) 04 ,,,. LOOf'l'll\ l .... Mon& 1 00 NL I.to•• •.S1 >.II SPKI ,, ,, It.» ~~!Erq o]',, s.tl ISO:l~~t. ,rz·l· ... ~.it FJ!J~ H3 u: ~·,,~1• 1~·~ ~t ?:rr. ~ ~~ "..2~ si::~:on ~~ 17 11 f19.~'d ~· ..... •lly I o....-&ur nt Ht: F11nc1 In< ;11· Lor ,t.bbelt AIM •.., t01$ Al>jlnt 11., l'ltd• ,,... NL.. ""'" t t. ONylu~ ~p Com In 01 NL A llilcl "ft l.l\ Tl~ '" tO ,, 2 0 • • • ht$1 • u NI. ·Mom ) Ore; ,J. 13 20 Im~ 91 I 01 BntJ db 10 'J·1t TC ~ lfl 12 II S1 ttlCOftt 11r.1' 6o1 Morq tl ti NI, tr • t: ltv .. 1 1.:~ lf!CJ Tr '°·°' IO.b r. tv GI'! ~'a:~ ~~AM ~j IOU Inv·"' '" 10'1) Trull •a Et d t1v t ~1q t t N Pl tot 7 t0 NL L l~om Ire ~n f; =L Siert aO •.. Nt Wtllil II •\ Watll to ' • Hint • a fU s ts as. . .. u., .:,.•n ' -10 .. =·n u '1' I .\; si..rm D n S7 N w ... " I tt AU HOWfllOll• Inc 1 I t kc t79 Nt rU•"' .., ... • • t04 n !ol~• f~\ Wt\I 8 ·~ Nt P'M ·-ul LB 11tEm u. 11141 1•ts N inc°"' ·~"'I / C.p ~n ~ 011 'E !01' wtt MM • "' lncom ' I llrCI e ,, ..... "•m•ltOfl• ~Uni .... "' ""°'" ·"~·-.., 11ve1t • IO 11 WlllOt 10 "'" Stotl! j Eetlt Or lO h .U II' HDA 401 Ot .. ~s ~v.,.!i"eo'O Pl~rlr I .. t•... ru, I t S. Vtrlt' >II •.2' ~c 01 '1 , I!!{°"'" Gtwtll 7 GO '•i ,.,..nae • ..,_, • I ' .. ..... lftM • • ... W••bl c • 14 • ,. :::·~. • a~ ::,~ .t 'M" 111<~11 ,.,, ~t rtid-:: '~~ .:; el ~d 'tt:'U:~. r .. i~ ~'1 ~=:r~ ,EJ '!t =t N <G•n '~ N .... ,i • e ; ~ ,, "'I" i B NL. iii... tO . II.A) M .. "' • 1J • .. Otn '" II~ 'i h WOOd \trutl!en. t<Hll U 4 N !om S u YI 11 114> M•u l'lnMM:I P._r J'.tlnd w '"~' p 10 Z1 oe'V~ ,. ii I'll. " ~ °'' .... • or M•" 14~ .. II M.10 t,, •• , .. " .. 21 ll ~ ..., n It t• ,, ,. PIN • ., NI, ,,f Ql I 1 M r l "NL. Ml T t 4' 10.n l'IHICI 14-11 1$.. win t HI H• l'l•uw I.. ..L I r:cs ~, • So 2~ .. ~L I ~ 0-· MIO 'ti:'"' .. ,Ml Ill• 11 tc 17 " ,,~., NL • =~. r .. -'"'f. '°;"~vi= rn rn :~§ :,~lffi :l:?.'i!: ::.n::,J, ~,. ."' ·~ tf11~,_. '6ti n: J~ 'lli Hl f~.~ '°f~lltl =Ml '}1 ';,. Pr~~~l~_,~/f NL ~~:.1 :» !¥0 ; Cfflft t "'-t lrllO l .. tO ilO t""'111try J.. ' Mt!Mt\ le. NL lll<tm t !Q NL r.~ t t 4 NI C•llll s Ni. _..,.ltd """"' lllt.. 1 00 NI, '""'" l""'ll ... era 10 ~ NI,. rm • • N t.IYlll IUll«ll • •11 L« HU 0) lf\t I twit 'n 10.. llHIC IO tt IO 6.) N O!ofll ht NL tit ~I 4) ) 4) l\t~; ~i'9" ' .. .. . .. , • • ~t •• '" • I • I ' al DAILY PlL01 llN Friday's Closing Prices Fndly, July 7 1975 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSAC'rIONS .Sola '-1 w.. ""' s.-. ""' ~ Mt! Solt, fj,pl ~ '*' , t ll'Gl C-°'9· P l I'*" (low Ct>Q P I \"O\ {Joo; (i>Q P l (~1 (lQw (.Nj ' l 1hcn1 0-(l'Q P I {M>I (lw CNI ·J. )-.,0--1 y-•. • ·~ CPCP ~ J •.. ~ ... IOOJ 4tt= • .._ e·r , _ ,. 1!11 a. ... ~ I I ~ 11 1)1 r.~. ~ Ml~W , , 4V. ..... Phll.Sllll • • ., ,. ...... ~Co l"° • 70 cw.-.... A.CF -,... C.PI-I . '-' Llip 1'.n11 14' Olla• Vo I 0 It !t• I ... M9 0 1.60al1 2•11.+...., PtlllMr 2·°'" )II ....... ~ C.pf .).S •• • ;+ ~ ANl'I' 1,24 9 I 1711'H Yo i 1 I "'~ ~ \4 •-p t .-t t '" ld.tw 1' 10 Jet 11~ Mc' .... I S U'h-.... llM .U I .. .-_\la 17 1$ • Yo A.Pl,. I.•~ 110 ?! ~+ ~ Ce 't• .) '» 26~ \lo o;;q pf 101 :· ;t;j » :-:. ~ liyS' • 7' 21 ::j~ Mc ~ l2IO •• ti JO -Ph,llnd pt I . 4 II • •• r 9 .. • '4 ARA ~ -_... .. ij!• 14 0114 pr 2.10 •• t 22 .... ij lG pfil 10 ''10 .!O t ~ lo'c ill .O,. 10 2'~··••• Pl\IP•I l,JO ttS62 ll,,..._ ~ • ff • • "'° ASA 1 •• ltt 21"'+ 19 ' 20... + ... 0 ........ 17S =i »'-\la Ilk •I• ~'--.,.MC ra '!"•to + PhlVH .ao . "14"'+.... ti jt • "' ._TO .a 1 ~ 11\IJ+ 14 I --4 6A ~ ~ ~ ,., • ' )t • >h tJ 4 21 -\la NlcDonD . IO US \lo• Yr PltdNG I '4 • ti 1~+ \la II J. t64 U1 +S~ ...._LI> .12 1UtJI U\lt+ \lo e '4 tit •.... l>U. tc,e'. ':f:H' 10 ... +·~ m ·1.to llH7 S.llo+lllo McDl!nll1. 6 l2 ts -V.. p1.,..1 ,IO 5 )I ~+.... 110 . S 17 IO ••• AQMc; .IO I 11 \1-\la RL 'i 'iJ ; + .., OynA~ .10 t 41 tV. + v. U I. 12 6 20 ~ • .... McGEAi UO : SO 21...... Pll11>ry 1.• !O 226 •llo + "' -' I, • • I Jlt· .. . Adll't09 J)t • 21 ~ .... ;·o 1. 1 + ~ _ ,_. _ rlton .. •7 JI?+ .,.. Mc.Grit 11 ~9 22~+ Ptoner 1.7' I ~ t• \1t • 'j t1 t ... .. /tl~!Po I II .. 34 11....... T 1 ~+ ~ EO~O •• 4 • t~+ v. In 1 $ .. 11, 4h.ff~:. ·;.,;. Mc!n4vr I .• llOO I~ ~tonrEI 17e 1J + "" ro .7 I ij t I.It ~ NII ... IO II .... .... • $ .. lf"' .. EMI .I 1 1't '"· •• .. .. • ... ., 7l Nlcteae j • 14 t~..... utstn 'qou ..... ~ '· 1 ,,~ .. lZ .. oar:f .JIO ·5 JilO 20~+ Y, n , J1 '1 J ...... tit E S~s t.20 • 42 30\la+ --e t,.., hnl • '9+ n MU.et!' .51 1 «I 17~ \la Pl1nRst !O 4 J 1 + \la ptt' ~~It :n:•::n:.J ..... ": m::::::"' ·~:. " ... ~~·~ 1::::• .:a~ ·: r.::.~ if ui-. ..i ll~!·~ =1·; :n' 1:,.·~· .. ~1=~~n, .n,1' ~ m:!:: "'~ t·; r. 12~., .... wns I 4 a 2014, .... CM11ntl0 .. to 4i,.,. ... EestAlr 7.., 12\li+"" Fb .3' I 71 •~· "'1 ""-ed 1.1 St• 20\lo+ Plessy u s. t 16V.t.,.. JEE -! -, UJ!:Jt "'teen 60 14 :J -°"' carhlil 1 • s 2J •.••• E'-41r Dtt~. • 2~..... F uo • 14$ }'V.-v. Nie• fl# ,. 1 »~+ ~Pneumo I • 54 221.'!•"" w n + A.lf'.4"rd .60 II ID 2714-14 Gero(X) s . ~ 3:""• \IJ EHtGI' . •. io 100 IS"'• .... F pf l,SO .• 3 1V. ..... -~ ,. "' ,,..... .. ~ Poletold M 141717 '"'•1'14 ... I. 1 1 A11'11Fr1 ..Ott 2A 21" "~~O.., S .., ·~1• 212 m "''-Hlt4l'lal • IO 1•1u1'~+ ~ Pndro•• .""10 ••• ...... , ... W.,.. 1· ··I~ 11)-l\ll '""'°"• .ID 1' 2' ~ + -CM,:; ·-,.. · · · · · • EutUll UO • I• 1' . .. .. -" • ·· < """'• • •• ~I'll 11 7J. 25 + v.. --..T';j .. S ""n j_, .... ; ; TRW P< .,SO . 61 7lf'e-"ii IAG•s l.tO s 2 :r-.: ~ ~Ppf ~:t .~ 't met: ~1~ Hr: ~ ~~I~ e~~ -~ :1 ~ m:: ~ ,..... 210 S7 ~Ito-11. i>o"n'.c .toll n , .... Iii hftlrd 1.21 I ~ 40\lo ..... Alli,. dpt J1 • IS t \lt ..... i.c 'i 1 2l 2Alil+ ~ Ec!llP'." :1211 16$ UV..+ \Ii ,_. 16 1~-..... MtMlle I.It ' 152 21*--"' PonGE J,1011 92 1~ .... J:~o:t 1 'i «> 1~~ ~ AMP Pf '·• 0C0 &1 ••• • 6 U3 ui'I\• ~ EUr'dJk ... 12 ltt i7"'+ "' M 4t 12 1S'lt-~ Nlefnorell I n• 40....,_2'111 PoG pt II.'°·· 110 105 -4o !elley-' I 9 ttll. AlaP Of •• 16 • . 1.50 II~ .... r 2. . • 1tO ll'H t Edls8r ·'° • 1 tt'h-14 ~Tl f 10 '" n,.._ ..... Mffdtr .ID • ts ~~ 14 PoUIC!I I 1 • 29 -~ •1111J1!' 1.22 • • 21 19 ...... A lull.In ,'61' II 17"'..... r 1 .. '6 ~. ,_ Edwrd n • s 2' d1S _ v.. = 11 ff tlllo • "' Nia~ J·l2 1 • 21Y> .. • .. PvtmEt 134 t !02 I~+ .,.. enfY n 9 til• 21 • " AIO.ny ·" 11 UI ..... ,.. .... •• l 12 .. ~ EIPHO 1.IO • lOI ISb-"' -pO. .. '" n -\lo ~!:S,, .. ·7\' '1 le! ~· ~ Pot£1 pt MO .. 1100 .. -.. ol'ldydt 10 • t ~ Alllerto .3' 13 u .;~: ~ ~~ 1 t ~ :~..:.. (..; EPG d"'1.a5 .• 2J 13\h "' HUnt~ .)4 t! ir :~:;·;,.; ;"L" • ,. 1ti ii + \4 PGIEI pf ..OL lltO ~\.'t-v. l: J 1f • .. ... ~!~rUn,.. I.~ 's •• 7 ~ ... 2 ~ _, Elec:Aau If ~ 111) ••••. Hl'lttEF ... 1 t71 15 •• ~'-Y1 ·_12 ._ .... +,.Premier ~10 J 2019 .. 1 .. .C:llncr . m t ~· v. AiC:Osid t U t 1m ~! ~ n •1"' AO ii i: Tv.:.'....'" ~~ M ~3 1.l9.,~ ~ Hll1Ck .60 10 18 1114-; \4 ~Pit • .; 'll W jS : i; =~l;tJ"" J ~ m nt::~ :~ Tl~~~~ l1 r. l ~! ~ A\iiadr .AO I ., •Yr-"" NG .tor 10 s ..... I' E=Mil -t-1 -NlfOM l.10b 13 1ee " • '"' PrOdlhll ... • 2 llYt-...... , .... A IJ t4s ~ A~ .eo. 1 1s 11"'+"' .tl<:k . .eQb' "15 1'lll•"' ofJ:lt .. 1 IO\la .. ·• 1c1n11 161 • 260 2• •.., Nlalrm 210 tit ~114 Pro1er ·111 4 ~ elec:or «> 1 •I 7"• 14 a tr , .,, '~"' •T l.80101211 '611 ... 1 ~lg~~, 1• I J 2t~~ ~ clnp1 a:so .. • u -"'MthGI 1.20 • , 1~ .... Psvcot 1 11 n. m .. ·+·~ T•!ffft •.141••n10'2 +'"' All9 d 1.21 1 63 171'1+ v, 0Cp • .SO .. 7 12~ ..... Ell re 1 24 I J.I JO V. IOI . '/. 207 •-V. """WI llf:U7 1 21:ii, .. PSlnd 2 I 107 ~-~ 1•!prml 20 >!J7 II -\lo Al!!ILC>f 3 .. 6 » -14 Otl-.2.80 I 21•1+14 EtnrsEtt'io 13 t" uv."7•~ INACp 2.60 119 •1-Yo WIW .Pf2.12 •. • 23¥. ...... P$1~p 1:01 •• tllll0 12...,_~ etU I• 167 .W.+"' "IL pr 2.19 17 22\4 \la Otlll' pf 4.JO I 47~ · ..., ~ " iNAln I 591 U 1111) NlllCTtl 1.36 I JI 11\.'I ...... PSln t 4' 11.fO !Of 9flll<O 2 1 713 ~ .. 14 AllQP,,, 1.72 9,... lllott! 14 Genco :: IOI ~··~ ~~~~~ 2 1; .~ ~\h ~IV Int '.90 '' 154 1111.:...Y.; MidlSUI 1 ... 7 1 15"' ..••. PSI pta:si ::ooo" .:::: •nor 7.40 •• I II~+.,,. AllenGp .M 1 233 111/~+1\.\ C.ntex .20 9 1S II + \4 EmpOi t '6 9 4S ll~ + tc»lw:>P 2.t6 10 10 2~ ~ MdlndM •• 4 I~ · PSllWI pll ll al " + 1-. 9'«0 ·• 111 1···· · ~llll~d ".~147 .~ 3SV.-\.'t 0."5oWt • .M. -161'1 ..••• Em""'-H '301 ao 1.--... ~ ile uo 8 n 21V..+ Vt Mid!Ron I I 17 11~ ...... PSvNH ,:.·; .. ltV.+"' ·-r'·"" '° +"" ~ dCll • .... 35~ -ca,,..llCi I.,. 7 1• ~· "' eno'Mc 1 '20 • 143 21~ .. • ~ T a .. 17 7 ....... Ii. MltlefW '° 14 u 21 + 6't P$vNM 1 .. 1 w t~ ··~ 2 12203 • ..,. Attc1N1111 n e 34 1125~·.··;~ °'g~ll~ M~ l& r, :•: .. :.:·;~ Ennisa : .. 1 1• '""····· I~ i .. 2113 .• • .,.'470 t2L ~ :1 :J~11:d :Ii 11 11 11\lt •.... PSvEG 2'12 • SIS 22v,""" 1 T.. 11.Jn • 12~ • "' AllclPd .60 a 10 .,. .. .. En•"'" 1 .. 7 " ~ ....... llf2 ... .,, ? " 71 11! 201~. ~ PSEG P11Ao • • 1 ""'+ · 4' '•I !. · .1• 121 40 -. ~ AlldStr l.:ZO ' JM 23 ~ nU 1..52 • 11' 2 -¥1 "~.. -• • .. • TW ao 10 • 24 .. 14 M!M( I. • • .. PSEG pt2 17 " u"" '" ,. ~ AlldS;AtJ 2 ..... : ~ OJMPw 1,'4 I 21 1~ .•••. Elll pt 10.JJ •· 1«11 -Vt IMPIC&> :ao 4 l•S 19 + Yo 1'iMM 215 4'° Wl'o+ ~ P$EG ptt:C, .. t ~···" • f' ~ ' 6 ~ ... " AlllsO. I.SO ·;. t~ XI~ ClnSor ,70 10 .. UY,+ 14 eEntu 1.201 '1 !! 2'2 :~ ~ INCO .lid,. .. , IS\.'t-\la ~nPL , ... 10 '! 2013~ ..... PSEG t>f7.70 :: Oii) p : .... e•.G1~ 2.lb ,• • j~·· ~ •11 • ~ • 17 ' . . OtnTe 1.61 I 2" ~-\1o nvrtec .. 23,.-.. I C. • ' ,....rTOAI . 9" I • ,.. p•eG ....,. 6t -1-·-4 ,. ~ ~ r~u ,_, • n~ ~ C.rtlrDlt I 11 SI UV.+ Vo Ectull• t .to I 6 1Sl'o-V. l~CCP -. . . j ;.,._. (4 Nllsntns .80 6 7S ac>V.::. i.ti ~ "'" . • --.. "' ex1nst I ... IS SU • 1\lo !lro:r ·1~ ~ ~ .,~ l; Ot•1-I .eo 5 24 20v.+ \'I E1111tmll ·" s 3 12\lo ..... 1114!"" PP OI · • t2ji) ~ 14 :l' UQ • ., ~ v. :ul>ll<ti •321 • • ~ ~ ""' Ju 111 1J 163 • -\'o Amlsut 174 1 ttfto+ .... ~Ir 1M 10 11a 3'~+ 'II ~ClrGIG~2~ S _..! !~ ~ Ind M pt 0 12 :: zlO tlO&li~IV.. Mo " lb ta 11 tl~ \lo P~m ~ ti S\4,..~ :~~ ~ 11 "i r.:!_ ~ Arne• 1.7583 21• ~. ~ ~T~ ag .~ u; :: .. :.:·~ E~tLl'" 2 iO .,. m;::;; llndlM ptt.IS .. 15 21.W.+ '19 =H •·20 .~ ~: ·~ + ~ PgSPL 1.• 10 .. 1~. \lo uUlll ''" t 601 ~· .... ' Amn ptS,25 .. I :v. ···~ Oii~ ,77 t 71 IOV.+ .... £smrlt 1.84 • t:ZO ~ ..... 1:::Jl~rn: "j ~ ~: r .16 9 101 IS"'!. If• Pultmn 1,40 It 101 !2 ,. • ••~II 1.20 tJ 321 ~ ... -Vt !:l1~f 1.3~ i3 1f, •+ Qler!Co U 1 'll .V.• "" ESQulre .AO 1 5 1014-14 ll'ldlPL ' a S +-MDllHco .to 8 98 tt1't+ 14 ~~~~Ftl ... : ~! 1~~·~ :i::Pi~~ »: J 4 ....... . • Amcorcl .80 1 51 54"-• "' OlrtNY l lA • 40 JOl'lt• 11o EunCh •60 1 JS 14""• "' lndlN J 6 ,' ~Y>• ""' Ml>llllOI• 14 1812 ..!~· ·;.:. Purottr 1.u" 27 lSY.+ ~ f .. tron 1.60 1 tS9 ~ tz Amrc.e •.10 • ' ~ : ~ 0-Fcl .6ot . . t~ ~ Vo Estrlln .• 11 2J It~-..., tnexc:' ':10 16 7~ l,~·+·.li. MDhllR 1.10 1 17 ;...., -iZ EkO l.04 t ., t3'h .•.• Tu1r. pt 2"... •• 13 .. "'1 ••••• AMus lb • «JO 21~. "' C\esM 2.JIO 1 m 3014 ..... ~~~SP .~ ~ ~ ~i:!~·;,.; lnQerR 310 ,. SA .... +1~ =:;;, '::l t S3 ~..->lo ••StO .• 10 35 ,,_ ..... Te11fr pf 1.40 •. • ,. .... ~~·,r· P,•, 3..~ ·,· '1' •1 v. ~IV.. =·pl~.. ~ ~~ ::: Even pf 1.40 ... ' .. ~. v.. lntR pl us.. 2t 31 • \4 ~n 3.i<I 7 492 sov. .... •llU l.J2 • , ts -~ T~!!').ol t.ao • ~I SJ + .. "" Fl -1'11'>-°"' OWnNY J 6 -41 Jellf-\4 E>1CelO 1.60 1 35 1S"'-" l~l~ tfot~ 1~ m~: :: MltOO I.JO 1 7 16~ + 'tor .lO!I .. M -\4TliOm .. "·101' ~ 41Vt+ V. !:::!l~w1·'° .~ fi: '~! ~ OINY p11.17 .. 52 U + ... Elccl•r 1-731t .. '1 II ..... nll'ldStl UO 1 JI) JS,_"' NOnPw 1.92 9 42 2211'>:_-.,.. RCA 1-:4o".-'%.r ~-···· him.1!; '1" ' 7t Y:! ~ AAlrpl 2.18 .. S4 2oll)+ v. O.SVI t.4012 4' 3'Vt+f EnOll 3~,.~m-~· .... ln11tco ... 1 25 t•t.-..., = 1:t! ii ~ ~= ,,.. RCA.pt JSO . ISO 40-v. Tllrlltr .s:210 " 1~+"' ABaker 1.20 6 1 16. • 11. ~1Pn2-~ .!,? ~ ~~····· FMC l .20 7 l5' U'-+ ~ !ltSllCJ>f UL 1 17 ..... Moof'eM 1 9 3Z l2'4: v, RCA pt 4 • • W.<t-1~ Tlcor 1.211 i C2 Ith .... , ABrnds 3.SO 8 1.:1 50 ._. __ • ... ... .. • ., ...... F"'C ... 215 s ... ~ ·~ .n,.,,c •. IS lJ ..... Nor· "20 • I 7 ~ ·~ llTE 60 • 26 14 ... + .... T-··· ...., 215 21 -~ ABdut l.«I 8 ~I 47,,_:,:ji,; O>i8rl l.Q • • Sl -'Ill "' "' • •• -·.+ •• lnJttnvTr .• SO 1~ .... Mgr~ .. • 4'~ + •• ALC : ... S SI 13~ .... ltoer1n1 AO S10 ~ .. Vt ABldM .60 9 19 11-"' • ...., g:j~=r ~1 'J 1~~ ~ ~=~rctr :: ~ ~~ ;~~··ii; 11n1 leoon I ,;,,40 10 21J5 2111~ ~ Mofws':i n.~ t ~ i;.,.._: ~ Ael1Pur .SO ti 2535 ISYo-V. 1111• n I.SO -' «lr_z. · · · · Ame.en 2.10 1 n •1"'9+ Yo ChlPn 2 1$ 47 28\4-~' Feutent 26 ~+ v. cps. ."e .. -• .. iwoTrAm 10 10 \ ..... .,.. "0"'" .llitUl4'4 ,..,_ '4 lmeV1~·; sJ Ji;z • °" ACitnpl 1.7S • 11d20.\a '" O..lsC~ t9 &7 1o~t ~ F•lrCm .ao1i 11>7 lO +t"" interco 2 • 10 •>\lo+ ... MorHM 1.2010 S63 2'11'>+ Ii>==~':,,~~ 1~ '=';·w; 1~11 UO 1 i1 ..,..=it: AC..ll(ry . 10 2~ V. O>Cttpfl.AO .. ' 2•'.lo +...., Felrlr>d .7010 29 2•""• \.\ lnt~lv •·1!,;12 JO 'l3 ... + ~ Moll'OI• 1 ll IS7 •S...._..., Revbt l.SOb 4 40 .13~+"" olllnP •. 1 £ 14 l AC~• I.JO 5 23 ,_ 'Iii OvOINll I • M ""'. \lo F•lrmtF ·" 14 9 IOV.-.... :n~Ar 2• , 1~ u ~ ..... MtFuel t .iQ ' 223 JSV. t "' Reyml'ld 1 • 1t 2214. "" TOddSI\ . . " ..... I .AC'(.~ I.SO 10 1321 28 ...... · OvCll'N pf 5 . 1 11 ..... FelconS .IO IS lS 28\' ... V.. l~IAI~:::: wl I~ ro ··~ IWSTtl 2.W I 27 21>""• 'It RtYll'ln I 10 12 197 4p,, t¥o TolEdll 2.lt I •·S 2 'h+ YI Amo<O Sii .. it .!? ~ ..... Olrvll• I . 415 tOl't+ v.. FrwstFn s .. IP'I• "' lntFlev ..56 ii -2• -~ Ml#'llol'd .2'01 • f7 ll'lt-... Re.t<IBat . 1 7 l4 uv.Z ..... TolEd ptJ.3' •• 1 , .... .... A t -... .ull\--.... OlrvS ...... . . 11>9 l""• "" FettMlll 74 414 , . I IH 2 10 s 541 15 + Mun#d pl • .0 . . 3 7Yo .... RllR•f 2.1.. • • 11~ ... Toi Ed _pn,21 . -l ~ .... . ~D0u•1 ~t •·· IOt 11A!2· ···• OW'vS plwl VS 119 23\lo-II\ Fedders • .1. 163 l"• 14 l~tM1~" t.60 6 .st 3'14.·+ ·~ a 1-20 I> I 11~ Red 6 5'I 4._ Tonk•ql A 43 IS 10-....• ~ • .... -• .... . Ovystr un .. 265 2•-\.'I FtdCo • .w 36 -\4 1.28 9 • IS~t ~ men t ..... Too1Rol ..-9 14 10\lt-"" AEIPw 7.11 9 S2l uv.-,,.. °"''°' ... 12 44 4'\'>+I FGMog 1.80" S3 2b'"'• ..... lnlMultl 1.10. 133 20'lo+ ... MurP()I .eon 'I() ~•114 Reece(;p .60 I 7 ..... YI Tr.cor .40 I .54 ltl'l• ~ AmEJIP UO 10 118 35~+ V.. OnBell 1.'71 • 12 271h + It. FedNM 1.16 S 1n I~+ \lo lntPlpet 2 110§.I 3'"' • 11, MurTyO 1 8 11 22~ • 0,. Reevs8 UO S t3 ,,,.._. .... Tr-1.1' I 4' J.4~ • "" AF am II 500 , lt.l 16 .... "• OnGE LM 9 so 22 • '"' FdSlonl .IO 1 11 If + \lo lnlAetll .JIO ti 21 " • v.. MulOm 1.2b . • 30 14 • v. RelCllCh ,. a ~ H~-~ tr•nUll 1.92 I •• )4;\I. .... AmF11Srl 11 10 811>.... OnG pt • •• 120 4Hlt> \lo FedOSI 1.60 t 215 U~+ ¥o lntTT 1 7 ISS.. 30....,+ Vt MyenL .AO 12 V 13'A • V. Rttnel 1 1 20!0 9S 1!! ~1~-~ raA • 511 1Wt+ .,_ AF11Sy pt tlD 2S + v, OnG pf 7.44 _, 1300 19V. + II'> Ferro 1 oe IO J3I llV.-\.'I lnlTT.pfH 4 . S SS • ~ -....... _ Rt!nGP • -• -• •• /4 pf 2 II 20"'1 AGIBd l.'161! ll 27-1.lo OnMfl .90 9 31 ~+ ~ FldFln 40 4 11 &to• \lo lnlTT pfJ '·· I S2 • 14 NCR 1 9 479 Sl ... -Va AelG pf 2.20 .. 2 •• •·••• WA pt I.to:: 40 17 .:: .• • AG!IC¥ 112 .. " 17-\lo o uc rp "'" 71052 23 -"" FIOUnl 7.60 7 ' 34~· ... lntTT pfl( 4 • l4 Sl • "' NLllld 1.20 9 200 18 .... ,,.. AelG pf '·'° " 26'-'>..... r•n•m .80 • 36.S If'-•"" AG111ns 90b s "" 11V.. "" Ot!HSV 3 1 81 4'1Y,, .... FIOUI 1.~ s 71 2~ .... lnlTT pf l.15 .. 2 l71/• . NLT I 7 59 2314-v. Relln pt 2... •. n 21 • ~ l'Mltn< 1." .. u 211:'.t • .,_ 1>Gl11 pf t 80 9 33-l't+ 'Ill Qtylnv 1 S 501 ISV.+ " Fllmwy JOI> 1 114 13\fl .. Vt lnlTT pt 4.SO . -I ~-.... "'1F !.10t s 70 JV. RtPCO 2o. S 13 H"+ ... r-1.10 1 40S 1'.,,.+t'A AHilrllLI 40 8 S 101/'J• ...., Qtylnv wt 9S ~ '"' FlnCpA .SO S 1 13-Va lnlrpce 1,22 6 8 21~• 14 Neblsco 1-3110 74 2SV., .,,; RepFnS 1,50 ' 9 23 ......... r.,,Kn .$2 IO HI lt""+j...., Amlidls t t 8 •9S 1"1> + ~ Olyln pf 2 . . J7 2Sll> + V• FStB•t 1.20 • 38 26 + v, lnlr.pcepf S 2 12V.-14 "'-lco 1.U 12 137 29~+ y, Ret>MIO . . S th . • . rGP pf •..S •. dO n + AH.,... 1JllU1066 211~+ " OwrkE LIO 1 '71 32"'+ V. Finl Fed 1 i. 136 31 + " lntrpGp 1.40 8 l 34 + "° ""'rco .68 9 114 18..., + ''• AepStt 1.60 6 >44 22.-. ··-TrG pf 10.JJ • llO 101\la •••• • "SE pt 2.. 1 1'0 -2 OerltOll .60 ' l 11~.... Flrtstn 1.1010 213 13'9+ \lo lnlstPw t..45 • 23 IS\lo-\lo Nas/l<.le 1 7 a 26\'it-.,,. Repha 1.32 • 22 J1V.+ ~ TtMOll .• • 3 14~ ..... Am O)'P 6814 2n 29\lo+ Vt OevPI tap %30 41~-"' FICtlf'l 80 s 190 1614 . "' lnPw pt 2.21 •. r220 2l • 14 NlttAlrl .50 IS 230 I~ I .... RtnOll .24 14 3'0 """. \Ii Tr•ll'fWY IAO 6 12'1 2SV.. "' Am """ .Jll 11> I I 7~ .,.. OevPI IP • z.300 .. + 1 F'ICftlC I 1 304 :ZO\'e-'A IOWt81 .52 s 21 " + 14 NA vi• .72e •. 26 2S .... "" RsOll pf us • ,. """• ~ Tr~Ylr~ .... s ~1 ~ . " • A .l>Ob 10 SS 21 -.,. OvOI 2.40 u 209 S''l>+lln Fl8nT• 1.12 9 u 36 t Vi loweEI I.SO I 11 1614-\4 NltCen .64 1 " 18 + "' RevcoO .5212 73 23'111+ \la Tr COii J-lllit •• S2 19 ..... + ..... AMf/ICP .12j 12 180 24~+ .... CtevEI 1.84 8 30$ ~ .. Vt 'l'llnBn 1.40 t 61 •2~+ It> lowllG 1.'2 I IS 2114 •••. , NCen pf 1.50 . • S ll'A t >.(o A ever. 7 •1 IS"' .••. Tr SoM • 12 Ill> .. • • A-tr$ '1 2J9 ~+ VII OvEI pl 7.SI> .• UO 11 +I FstNllU .«116 261 UV.+ .... lowoPL 2.3' I IS 26"' • \lo HtO-m .S6 12 4 It~• 1,1, Revlon 1.lO 14 354 41~+ \4 Tr ell'ld 7 7 ~ + '4 ANllR 3 7 ua 41~t"' Ot~ • .0 9 20 10 t Yo F"N8o 1.-7 Sl7 28t't .. v. low•PS 1.92 I II 21~-'41 HtCtyL 6011' 19d10~ •14 Rullam .6010 J:1 """• \'oTrePcn I 120 1'°"+ 'Ill ASlllp 80 " .. 1S ....... Ooro• .68 8 'S6 12-14 .. FtNStBn 2 I :zo ,._Va lpc:oHp .1221 19 ''"''"" NtOelt 1.61 s 21 ~ " Ae.cnrd .• 1 S7 I.__"" +rlntyln . 1 s 1 1014• \lo ... stand 2 "° I 427 4111\o . 'Iii Oue!I"-.60 s " 10~•+ .... FslP• I XI 1 121 lS.\'o ltekCp •I 209 lO'A+ ~ N•IOlil 1.10 6 ..., 21"'<. '"' Reyn!n J.SO 1 431 5S-14+ 14 roolc.e ·r-'l ... ~ ~ Af>lettl J02? Ill> 7V. _ O~tPPI I .. 3 llV.• Vt FstPe wt . S8 2"'"'" llelCp ,64 t 170 23"'1+ 14 Notsl prCwi •. 1 ~. • ReyMtl I.~ I 117 21:-">• II• T~I.,;: 4 tt: ~'lit-"" AmS rs 2.24 7 10 l31'1t-'"' Coechm .50 • 68 1-..... FIUnRt 1.04 i4 Jt10 11 .. :.:. v. llel pl 1 '4 • Sl 131'1. .. NetFG 2.31 6 10 21> • v. ReyM pf4.SO .. 1 Olli'> .. •·• l;;r;os ·'° e 12 \It+ "" ATt • 60 8 202• ~ + v, CSt!>IGl .30 s .... IS¥.+ "' F1V•Bk •7 1 30 •Y> -.>-J -NFG pl 2-30 I 2H'o ..... Rtcl\Co 1.10 s 6 171'>+ '"' fvcot..el> 40 s n 1 + .... Aft pf • II 61V.+ '"' C:SISG pfl.83 . 10 2w .... FtWlsc ,·.76 1 7 24y.:..:. ~ JmesF 1.2010 " 21>~· \<. Nettrfp 1.20 7 93 17~ "· RlctlMer .llO 10 Sil,. "11~· ~ Tyler(.p :10 1 ., + 14 A rT pl 3.60 1 4S"+ ..... Coc.~Btl .40 12 2S7 •• '"' Fl<tl\M 1.Jll 8 l 28~ .• ' Jemswy ..... 12Vt• \\ NltHom .. "' JV..... Rl~flT 1.50 s ·s -~.'..· ...... Tymr.hr -u ._ Vt A TT pf 3 1' )6 •6V1 "• CocaO I 7415 S37 41~. AsnFds .60 13 2S 9'1't. .. Jenl1en 1 1 4 11 t V. NMOCr .S611 81 29"' • '"' Rlo<;ren .80 6 "'" u--41 AWotwk M ~ 2 1114 Octw81< 1.17 o S 24111>+ '"' AlhrS<I ..JO 1 16 Wt.-\.'I J•pnF l.18e 3411112fh + ~ NftV<IE .SOI> 8 SI 19'H-YI RloGr Pl .BO . lS 11~... UAL .ID 6 )SS tt:• Vt AWll Pf l.2S 120 13'1>. I/) COieco 61 47 •• ,. .. Yo Aett£nt .S2 8 897 ,,.,..._. 'It Jeff Piii 1.04 ' 2Q8 2'Y. v. NMlntSv S6 17 17 1~ . . RlleAld -" 11 1113 21\(t + YI UGI 1.56 1 • • ... Amtron I 1 6 20'\w ''o COtoPal I 10 •73 201/a • '"' A..-ning 90 9 174 20'h JerC pl 9.:16 tltO d9'2~ t Vt NIPtesl I.SO o 37 19'J• • \!t Rot>shw 1.20 10 11 22"'1 + V. UNIC 1.20 1 «I ~ • °"' AnleSD «I s 12 dlO~ .,. COIOP pfJ.SO . I.SO .,,..,, • ..,, AeldV .80 • SJ 20v.·~ ·~ Jere pt .. ,, •• l50 82~ .•••• NtS.mlc 14 361 23~+ ~ ROblsn 1.7010 16 ~ ~ UMET Tr •. 26 ·~·-··· Ametdt 1 60 q 126 31'/o' •• COifAIM .n " 40 ""' •• ,.. R!rtkl I ioa 7 76 201,1 •• "' Jere pf 13.SO l60 11S'l't-.... NS1o1ell)d -~ 1 ' 1Slh. Vt Robins .XI 10 2ll 10~.... UVll'ld 1 s .. It'~+ v. • "";::(•< "' )() " • ~ COiiin~ 1A <> S8 16 + Vt Flin! pt i.15 1 :u -1'"' Jere pf " . r70 10S NS!and 116 '7 169 11 • ~ RocllG IM 8 n 11~ ..•.. UV In pt 1.:116 . . I 4l'4-1 "' c 10 6 I 1l •• ,. COll'en 110 , S9l 28 -'"' RaECsl 1• 3 Sit•+ l/o Jere pf 2 11 47 22 HSl"ll 1.18 17 63 71\11 . Roell Tl l.'4 8 •I 1711'> ..... UARCO I.~ 1 • ~· ~ AMPlnt llO IS 754 31 ... • 'Iii COlnSt 1.45 10 448 28'1't+ 1~ ReGa I 41 6 121 20~+ ...., JtwefC IM 8 JO 20'1< F4attStl 2 SO 10 63 30V• • ''• Rocllowr .M 6 11 1•V.-Yo Un.,co .16 I 94 fl"'• , Ainoco 60 1 J 1311> co111nc1n210 o 10 36V• RiPL z'oe ,. 1n 27,_ v. Jeweicor s " • Na1Tu 1 1 4;\j,.... Rock wt 2.20 7 290 32'.t. • ~ Un8n<P .n 1• tn 24~+ I\,.,_.. 12 IS1 14 • ''" Coll pf 1.60 .. I 7<> +I AePow 2A 7 ~· 3011, + -"' JhllMen 1.80 o S2 JOV. + v. Natom 1.80 S 124 oo,. .. t Rklnl pl I.JS S 28~· V. UCemp 2 9 In 41"'r-I'> I llmrer>CP IQ •¥· l/o COIGe' 2.3'1 1 181 28Vo. •to Fl.S.I 1 ~ I Ii 2•1"1-.... JollnJn 1.70 11 i.s 81V. +IV. ~Im pl 1.60 . 12' 28V.. 11"> AollmH 1.29 ., 11 32~. Un~fll 1.IO 6 t30S "'~. ~. Arm.tar 13511 48 l&'llo+ ~ ColG•plS.411 2 so~ .... Ruor I N • 36 36'1\-V. JollnEF 10 6'1• .•• Noptu~ 5411 9 11~-IJo Aot1t1n0 9 .a n •r.·.·;,,. UnCmrce 1i ~ 1n ..... "'""'Pl .68 2 7"'····· Col11Plct 3 3IS 19V•• 'Ill F<IFelr ':zo J10 20 ·-V. JoflnCn I 9 71> UV.-\It NtvPw 2 ) '8 2l¥t+ •;. Rollins .6010 4S 18 + .... UnlOllCP S"' .. ·•· Amste<l 1411 s ..., 33v .. 11> ColSOll 2.11 10 01 14•1"-.,.. ~ 1'.20 7 1 20 ..... JonLgn .60 9 281 1~ ..... Ht11P ot 1.60 .. i2AO 16\lo-•I• Ronson .. 1 4...., .. "" une!ec 1 ll> 1 ~ ;r"".'.i" AncllrH u o • 9 1'1V. + \.'I CSO pf IO.S1 •• 1100 10711) .•... FordM l.60 J SM •IH4+ "" Jonl..aupf S . tJl!Od4111h-v. Ne11P lltl1.9S •. l 2~+ \.\ Roper 1.60 S • U \4 .•.•• Hnll g: !18 · '!«> 41 _ \lo Angelle• lO 7 ~ 6~ .•.•• CSO 11t U2 •• • 25-\lo + 'l'o Fof'Mt( 1.2.• • 70 ~ + V. Jorven 1.10 7 10 ~+ Ill N£nQEJ1."4 9 " 22 • 0,. Rorer M 17 2144 llV.+ I'> Un El t 2 U •• 4 2111> \.11 Anlwler 28 10 IJ 10-V. Q)ml>C n .20 13 114 78~-v. FMK pt 1.80 •• 4 32"". ~ Josie<!' .... ti •l• dl9 -.... NEnGE 1.52 7 11 I~. '"' Aos.erlo .so. ll 79 llt't+ "' U~E g. 2·n . u 71 • An\11IC0 S31 • 17 11"" + lit Cmt>En 1.IO ' " .)9 .. Va PIDHr t 2• ,. 131'9+ .... JoyMto 1.M 11 2'I 12\li+ ~ NEnP of2.76 • . I U ll\ + Vt Rowen 13 1500 2lll>-.... Un El pf 7'44 • ' ,..~: .:: : the ,JO tl 32 17'/o ~ .... Cmt>eq .IOb 11 ., 1~ .•••. FtHl>Wf> :'16 ii 27 37 .. ~ -1(-t( -NEnQT 2.• • 10 33\lt-'"' RC°'' I • M.S d1' -"" U~I 2:..0 .• l42 ., ..... YI dOIO t3 158 .. ~ ..... Cm#E 2.40 10 1% 27\lo+ \la Fosv.tt I • .. 29"• .... ICLM A.Ir • s t'll'>-1h HYSEG 1.68 7 P l 1811>-.,. RoylO U .S. 7 1• S9"7 ... UPecC 1 ' SOI 431'1+ "' Apt>IMO 1«1 t.1 1 __ .. ewe pf 1.Al .. 4 191h .... · Fotomet .SO 13 6~13" .. v. IC mert .72 10 10§.I 24'\'a+ .... NYS pl 1.80 . rlSO 91 • "' Rubbrm ,70 13 103 1'"'.. . Unlroyel ..SOU 1• 1'11 ••..• AruteN .14 ' 235 23 -V. CwE pf I.to.. 3 20'1>..... Fottbt'O 1.10 10 47 36'"'+ ~ IC.tlstAI 1.60 S 139 :IO•n + ..... Ntwtwoil S6 12 20 26 + ~. Russ Tog •• 10 l7 12 • '"' Unlry" pf I l'llO 7'1 .... + I~ Arca IN pt 2 .. 2 lJ -v, ewe pl 2 • s 21~ ....• FrenkM .JO 19 170 9\lo .•.• 1Ca1c. 1.01e l 120 """· .... Ntwmt .80 216 1:i. 11•1. • •11 ~vanH .ao 1 Sl 11~-.,.. unar-.nd d • •-.,.. rD .20b 10 219 I&•!"> ..... ewe pt 2.l7 . J 26V.+ Va FrDMln 1.60 2l tt6 ··-... ICalC pl 1.)7. 1 11 .............. pl 4.SO . 2 69 • I Rya.rS .60 1 216 22 • 14 UnBrd pf I H.,_ ·.·." 1c !tent 10 ~<> 8 "It ewe pf 2.87 • 12~2fllt+ \la Frlotrn 10e 18 3'16 1s-!I.+ ~ Kalsrst 1 so 147 2• + 11. Ht~ 9 96 .,.,._ '• s-s uEnRs 2.oa S us ..,..,. "" t,l•r • 26 611> . Cwe pl 1.24 .. 'd77-"" Fruehf ' 2 S ol 2.8'/o+ ~ ICtMMll '.29 • <> 1~+ V. NleMP 1.34 8 238 1• .. --UFlnC.I .IO 4 03 11°"'+ Vt 1PS 1.68 I 41} 20 • ~ Comsal 2 12 11& AOVll+-:\If Fuque .40 7 129 1~ ....• ICilMO .&O 10 2SJ IS-"9 NIJIMpt 3 . .0 . tlSO 341'> • ''• SCA .3.SI 16 l'l2 I + "'-Un(>f'ty .12 I 127 llYH '!\ A Ppl 10 70 .. ll'IO 111 . .. . GoPsyc .SO 13 23 3114 + ..... FUQe pt 1.25 . . 8 13-"" IC Cly PL 2.56 10 •2 2•'n .•... NIMS>' 11.7S . -ISO 110 I SSCMPST 1· ~ 2~ IOlll m:+ ~ Ulllul!I l.,. I 10 ~t ""'1/'t 8'1 60 o 8 ll'n • V. C.OPsyc w4 1 1Sl/o .. · · -~ -KCPL pU 20 • 23'1't ~ ~ NIM()f 10.00 .. I.SOSO 1071;, + 3 e< ,.., + " Ullh1 Pl 2.llO .• 110 .., LG• 2 8 10 »~· ComPS 1.74 " 3 19'/o-.... GAF "° 66 13 l(CPL P11::U .. • 2S*-,... NleQSI\ 1~ . ll 101'>. "" Selllne ~ 11 '" 24 -.... Unllll'ld JOO • • 16-.... enAly 11:!• 4-14 + V. ~ IS 316 34 + 2Y> GAF pf 1·20 • 11 11~ ~ KCSoln 2 • a SI-"" Nicor 1.40 7 26 281'>-.... s.IQdln .20 t 23 a~.· .. · Unlllnn .It 9 •2 13 t ~ Armada 1' I ''"' Com . I 11 311> 101-o. 'Ill GAT)( 1.803' 28 27'11 .... K1nGE 1.80 I 27 1911> ..... Nico< pf l.'IO . 1 28.\>t • ..,, Sllewy 2,2010 26 ~ .... '-UJer81< 1,04 1 1 1m. Vt Atmto 180 & 171 2<>''•, V~ CO r 1.30 b 8 241/o-"' GCA IS 11 311 1•"°+ Ii> K•nPLt t M 1 88 21 HorfWn 1.84 11 101 24~ • ''• SeottCI> ~ 8 l 13 UV.-1"' UNIKI -40 8 102 2J2~++ ~ A•m pt 110 32 78•· ... Co!le I 1.60 ' JO 2.Sll) ... GOV 1 67 ...... v. K•PL pti23 • s 24._.:.:·~ Norlin 1.60 s • 2n . SJoM> 1.30 9 17• 2 ...... 14 UnPt<Mn V t ,. ., A•mSlC... 1 IO m lo~. Con!J>lm .80 I 579 28'1•-'"' GemSlt I 40 9 8 2.SV. + ~ K••rlllO s 4l ' Horris 1.24 s lo 21~ + ,,. SUoLP 1.20 1 6 13'1\. v. UnA•fO n 4 IS 16~• .... AlmRll t 10 3 I~ , ... ,. COMM 1.00 12 65 1&.,._ .... Gel5ll pt 1~60 . . s 22 •.•. l(alv pt I.. 21 23'4+ i.>-i HACoal .50 14 10 19h-"" StLSaF 2 so 6 95 36~ ..... U}Fo$ I..... . " 15•-v. llroCorp I 7 3 21 ... -,,.. COnrlK .80b 7 10 20 ..... Gennett 1 "° 16 73 •2~. "" l(aut8r 20 I 1058 8 • "' HoAMl9 82 )>to-'" SPaul 1.02• . JS ll'llt. "" USFld , s 113 rsv.. "' A1v1n 1 • 111 1av ... •;. em1ed 2.20 s 1'9 23~ .... V. GepSCr ·.30 a ts t4h+ v. K1ur pf 1:so . • 1~ \4 HoAPllf 1.so • 6 27""• '"' StRe11P L77 • so 21 • ~" 8s8YP!. ~~ 6 'if 2~.,_·;·~ Ar•1n pt 1 3 )0 • I cone pl 5 3 .so>4t,. ;-0.dOn .84 12 70 18V. + '-' KetM .«! I> 104 U~ V. NoCAlr 16 1 Sil 7•to • ''• S..anl .40 S 9 7°"' + "' SH y ,:;• l2 ', l'M J~ 1 A•ar<o 40 .wz "''•~ "" OH>Fd~ 1 SO 8 t57 ?•l4-1'1 Gerflnll t 14 1 ao 1a..+ v. Keller 300 • 1J 10=11. + "" Nr>CA!r wt · " 2~ • '"' SemllOs ,.., 11 332 18"" • '-8s1~ '52 • 154 ,...,_: ~ A•lllOll , 7102• JJ • •n ConFpl •.SO . , ~ ..... c;.svc 120 7 9 13~.,.,. Kell009 ·1201J 31> n:v.. \<. HoestUt 1.02 7 47' ·~ ... ~if '.i:n1i 1r, a ... · ·~ USLeug A • "' IS'll• '"' MOOG I.SO 1 130 71 • .... ~Er1G 21·17~ 08 rl ~! .... .! ~ Getewy ,6oe • 14 I -..... ICellwd 1:12 S 21 l~t V. ~~n1R;,SO •.12so1 11!~•:: Sand~n · I 3'.2 11 ..... !1.\lo Uiely 49 IS ~•\.'I Athlone 1 o 14 16~• • '" uD" • • ~ •• Gterlv'I 48 IS 32uSJ .. +1'"' Kenmtl 1.GI t ll :io • "" vl~ , ·• • -S~I ... so l 9 U . 111 1 452 %ll'o-~ AIC:yEI 1.116 11 2.S 71.\'o '"' COll~Pw2.2• I :b1 2314 .•••• Gttco 70 10 70 2~. ¥.Kennet ..60el2'«13 2H'e-'MI NlndH~21·~1~ ~ !!~· 't ' SFet~t' ·60 ·; * ,,"'·····o , .. , 1:.oe2 119 1• _. ·;,: AtlRIC112.40<>83448!/\o -'11CnPwpf4.S0 .1lll04' +I Gernca .. 5~ ..... ICyUtll 1 .... U ll~t1"'Horuo .... •....,...,~. c-' ,., .. ···u otKl.&01' 63S .,. AtlRc pt J I 161'1> . CnPw p11.n . 107 77 .... +1'19 Gtmln 1.2.0a .. 2 IS ..•.. ICerrGls .«I 1 Sl 12-"" HoNO pl!.4 .. tlto .. .,._ ~ .,,..Wet .n 7 " ,,__ .... UnTtcll 2 7132• ,, ... v. At1Acpl 3.7S tl'ltl O +1\fl CnPwpr1.23 . 13 22 t '111 0.-.lnv .'2e .. 10 10""+ V. KurNI 1.2SIO 104 Q\4+1'"' mi:w""'pJ·~ 8 ~ ~ 'II ~~~p 13 ; ~~·\,i UnlTel 1.1' 8 ISi I~ .... A11Acpt 2.ll> 18 5711,. •1t C11Pwpf2.4:J . 4 23~ '"' GnAm0 .602.S :I03 41Vul~ICeysCon •. 7 13~ ..... ...,Pw,..ilo ·· IO 44,,.. · • SavOnD 121 U 9 U111T2pfUO .. I l1 ••••· AllasCp . "4 12 fl• Cn Pw ptS . .SO .• I 74-V.. Gn8csh .80 6 17 141/•... IClddeW 1.40 6 61 33~ ••... ,..., ~ ·· 1 · · · S.WEIP ·1b s 12 12~ ;' Unllrod .:zo 10 t2 14\!'t• V.. ~lllOOta .S2 17 221 19•,., "• ConlAlr ,3,Se 6 276 Ill'>+ '"' Gn(;lbte I 11 92 1~.... Kidde orB '.. \ •V. • II> ~~Pw ~:-:··I~ ~ + :'h SriE A l.34 I U + "' Un111er .1' • II a-'"' /llfC:oCp ,80 3 110 HV.+ V. ContCop 33 •IN .... GOnme .• 10 1 35"-+ ~ lelml>CI 2.60 I 80 61\/t-V. "' · • • 51 e.,. I 28 ·• n 12~" ·~ Un YF'd 1·21 t t7 ,.._,~ .lnCO pl 3.20 •. 13 Sl .. 1 ContlCo 1.70 6 251 25 -'I• GenOvn 7 Sii 711it-~ KlnoOSI ..tO 1 1S 14~ .. 14 HS rlD ·· I~ '978h+ II> Se~eM· :.0 '6 l20 1'~ •~ Un~af .0410 29 ~.,. Avco pf '-20 .. 6 bl +1 CtlC plA2.~. 4 SS •. GenEI 2,60101900 SO"• 'Iii Krsc!I I 6 13 2•'h-~ HSf'w 1 •• ..,,, +I · "Upofln l,32141'10l 4f ..... 2 ... "tery .u10 2l 111,... " C11t1Grp 1.20 1 301 20t't-~ GnFds t.M 9 9'8 32\lt • ~ t<ntg1Rd 1.2011 u "'""~ ~ NorT• .n 9 ~SS 2I..,.···· =f..-9 1l~ :'!\ .. 'A US IFE .SI r St I~~ \.'I A•Mlll .70 1 32 lb:\o • CntGo pr 2 . 44 231/'J.... GnGttl 1 . .at 17 21 U'lll+ l't Koehrln ,80 6 J2 I~ ..... =· ·~ ·; 1~ as · ~ SclltPlo 124 io 391 :nl't+·il: U•1 11P'-LF ·~ii ~ IO'llt .. ,. A~on 2.bOlb S40 ~'''' "'-Conllll 132 1 }0 27~ .... GllHost ,60 .. 14 ·~··· l(ollmr .JlllO 4 ~ .. \la NOnrP11 ·75 6 63.S 71 .. "" Schlln °4033,.. 12_ .... U f. pt 2•80--S ~-~·L.. ~ -•-a -ConlllP1.21e38 .. ISV.-Va Gnlnst ·"° 9 218 ~ ..... Koppt$ I.to I 21 21"'1 ..... NwStA.r ' + Sdllmb t·1011 ... 841.lo ""Utt .. , ...,,_ •• t Mtg s ·~. Cont II Rt I ~s 2"9 ... '"' GenMtd .AO 11 22 1w .. y. Kopt>rP4 ' •• 1UO 46 -\lo Nwt8cp 1.04 8 91 14 • ~. SCl:>A 'to 1 J6 221/'t. " UtP pf 2.04 •• • 22"'1 ..••. IKllt 20 3'I &' • • '"' ConlOll I «I ' 1QS'26261/. + ..,. G!\MlllS 1 11 JID J01"'. "" Kor•<P )4 I '~-.... NwtEftt 2.<10 0 22 JS -,,,. .... _ .. -.;.. 1S ~. 8f)r.rlnt ·._. 11 181 27"-• '"' ConLTel 1.U 8 717 IS'lt-'I• (;Mot 6.Mlt S 1624 ~+ '19 ICr•lt 2:60 'j 40 4614+ V. HwEn Ct2,40 I> I 34'111-V. ,.... ... o ·-.. 4 57•!_ ~ . -Y-¥ - eatawu 1 / 21 12•, -,. c11011a is 9 1u 32 + v. OMot pf us un cM7,,,._ v. oeroelllr 3 11 -.,.. ~:::l ~,so 7 2•{ ~~ .. ~ ~~ \·~ : ~ ~. ~ VF C9 t .2IO 4 240 17~ ~ ltlOU pl 1.fl& S 33'"' CnOI pl •.SO .• t30 47 + II'> GMot pl S •. 10 •~• V. terooer 1.16 ·7 '4 32~+ 'I• Ind ""t .. 1l ~ -~ S<otlP -7610 311 16~+ V. V•llevtn .«112 J2 7~ ..... B~11Cp , I <> 2•~-.... Cl><lwd I ~ 9 ' 16\4. v. GnPott .«I • m "~· w. <ubot• .SS. 2A 12 2'\ot. ~ i=:: w .. + SoOttys 0J2 9 2l 17 .... Vatleft .AO 11 '°"" . " . B~llyMI ,1020 913 39>1o + ltl\o Coot.Un .1<11 IJ 79 sv •.•.. GPU 1.76 8 161 18-V. (Ulllm ,;io. 1 I 1614 + ..... ,:::..J 2.r> ;; 1 tt~• V. Scovill t:.0 6 197 19'Jo: Yo V•n> .J7 S 16' 11\4 + V. BallGE 2.18 8 84 2S>. Coopln IM 10 S2 54'>11+ ..... GnAetr .10. !' 3 71.'1 .... <vsor 1• 1 41 22~-v. Nof10n ; 8 12 45ln. ·.;.. Scudc»f IS 19 ,.,. V•ndo •. '° 7'1f ..... B«lt J>IB • so 12() so•> CoopLOb .AO 11 81 1~ v. Gl\519"1 1 12 90 30 -... -1..4 --S!rlle 9 9 • y; Venl(.e . • 2 2-.... Ban~I n 8 44 24'4 C~TR .80 S S 13\lo .... GnSteel .OS. 1 3 7Vt • .... _FE .IOr 10 7 IOV.+ V. =.m ,7~ : I~ ~~ + ~ S.. I 44 7 IJ\li~ \< VHIS. 1.J.. .. • .u-l(t B1noa9 50 ~ S2S614Vt .... Gopell'ld .76 , '3 21v..-"" GTE 124 1 19>4 -~· \4 ~•TCO .n I 3 .. -Vt 0-0 • ':io ·; 102 27.. ~ Vtecom .25 IJ ll> ... ._. " e enoPnt so ~ 28 11 • ,,., Coppwd •.i<I 7 2 ?2"'<+ \.'I GTE pf 2 so .. II cllCM -11" LTV llt 6~ t "" --SMllCL. 220 s 504 ?'I • "" VelPw l.J2 1 S5' 10'11+ "' 8~kNY ? :n 6 86 J3 • '"' Cordure .30 12 ~ A\li .. ,.. GTlre 1.30 S 1S 25\lo .... , LTVA 32t 3 IOV. Ol<C ,,20 II II ~ ... • e· .JO s 9 10 + Vo p pf7.n · CtO 1't + V. BlofV• 'Ill s • ..., ...... Core In M • 1 16\.'t. "" Genesco .• 166 ' + .... LTVCP pi s .. I .... .,, ..... Ollklfld .so 40 11S 27"-t 1"-st ... 8 to "'"" ... '4i Ve p ~.7S •• l2AO .. . .... Ban~Am q• 8 352 2111,. '"' CornG 1.61 10 1:19 SS6• ~ GtMtr I.Al S I 26 ... -. • LecGes 1.70 6 6 19''11 ..... o.11 Pl U S.. 1 $9~ +IV. m •91 IO 12 22...! 'l4t Ye p Pt,.to .. 20 • .._. • ·' l!lltn'kTr 3 1 16 3~ \la CorrBllt 1.24 '2 111 ul.1'> .. 1 GtnuPI 1.10 IS 21 l61't-~ umS. I 30 9 10 26'4-~ ~1Pltt 1.15 7 2376 21 • V. 59_., ile 1 16 14"°' 14 \lorneclo ·• 14'0 ·1t~+ "' B>Tr 171 1.SO &1 2•"-Cousins 113 22 214 .••.• GePac 110 U2 26 .... + V.. L•neBry :to 6 6 llV.. ... • <IPlll wt • · .ft ~ VII SNIPw • 1 9 21 u..!. '"' VulcnM I.JO • 12 ~ • ..... Benncr ton 97 11•,. -Cowles .11>22 1U 2214+ Vt GePwpf2.52 • 5 ts .......... Lanter .40tl3 9 2S~..... IPpfl.I• •• • S4 -II> SearltG .5226 431 14 -.... Bdrber 1.60 10 2 27 -V. Collll«I .U 10 21• ~ ..•.• GePw pt2.7S · • • ,,....,_ '"' L•wlOI ... IS 216 IOV. + \.'I 0ccl~ ~l J · 21 ~ 1~ Seers 1.12• tl .. 1 U'"'+ .... -W-W-llMdCP .2813 119 1"tH 'Ill Cretg -~ 4 10 Ill'> ..... GePwpf7.n .. 110 nv.-Vt LeerSQ .ID 6 IOt 181'>•..,., ()cclP!:;2'l2 " l2 2111> v. s-treln 41 IC 11~-14 WUI 110 17 41'11o+ '4 BatnsGp 'lO 1 3 21\lt-.... Crene l.«111 • 16 21 .......... Ototrc .SI• I 40 'Jl -"" Lusw 1.60 • at 32Vt • Occ ... . •• 22• + ~ Seoto S2 • 34 lS'4+ "' W•NMI ..JO • 26 1):\lt BarryW n10 2l 22'/o, .. CIC.cllF .I040 1S 110 ~+\It GtGtttblr n8J00 J; ~~-'Yo LuEnt ,1610 12 31 +"" ~pl~·~·s ,: 21~; ,.., SelgU 1.i06 6 S U .••.• WetlloV .60 t l66 1t"''...:'i4 STOCKS I BUSINESS For Women Sal,es Can Spell Success By SYL V1A PORTER ~hieffeUn & Co. the nation's large.st privately ownect wine importer, employes a woman as brand manager for Its prestigious Marquis de Coulaine wine. Merrill Lynch, the largest financial 11ervices company in tbe United Stat.ea, is acUvely recruiting women broken in Its 300 branches. PITNEY BOWES, ONE OF THE country's to~ manufacturers of business syste ms and mailing equip~ ment, report.a that 11.1 percent of its 2,700-person safes rorc~ la female. up rrom 3.4 percent in 1974. Career~rlenter women should concentrate on ule~ as an entry into lhe business community. While women have a long way to go before coming even near to parity - only 20 percent of manufacturing and wholesale companle.cr employ women sales representatives and less than 10 per- cent of all salee nipresentatlves are women -progress is indjaputaible. Here are some questions to ask yourself in considering this field: -Can you handle rejection, cope with occasional dry spells? "You must be able to handle the inevit.abJe no and keep yourself going when sales aren't good," says Deborah Bynum, a Pitney Bowes sales representative. -Can you work ef· fectlvely without supervision. arrange schedules, make cwstomer calls? Money's Worth -CAN YOU FIT INTO AN area that inte&ests you? Do you feel comfortable about the products a.nd the cotnpaoy that makes them? "The growth area is definitely market- in"." says Marg.aret Stern, brand manager ror Marquis de Coulaine wine. "I would encourage women to get solid marketing skills before going into the sales end.·· -Can you handle travel if it is required? How wm travel affect family relationships? Earnings potential in sales can vary widely. At Piloey Bowes, for instance. sales representatives who meet the assigned quota can earn in excess of $20,000 a. year. The company pays a salary during the training period. How do you prepare for a career in sales? While few companies require a college degree, many women who are successful in selling recommended col- lege . "GET ,\ BACHELOR OF ARTS degree and start as a salesperson with a distributing house," Stern says. "Then move over to the importing firm . Along the way. gather as much knowledge as you can." ''I would suggest that women who want to go into sales should study business administration. This can belp them 'begin their sales careers on an equal footing with their male compatriots," says Lillian Boncich, another Pitney Bowes sales representative. Teaching is excellent preparation, -say · two top saleswomen with teaching backgrounds. ''Teaching helped me understand bow to communicate, bow to sell ideas to students," says Judy Werbett, a Merrill Lynch stockbroker. For information on sales careers for women. write to the Women's Bureau, Department. of Labor. 200 Constitution Ave, N.W., Was bjngton, O.C. 20210, or to Catalyst, 14 East 60th St.. New York, N. Y. 10022. Catalyst is a national non-profit organization created to help women choose, launch and advance their careers. Stocks Cut Some Of Week's Losses NEW YORK CAPI -The s tock market recovered some or its recent losses today with a broad ad11ance in fair1y quiet trading. The Dow Jones average of 3(1 mdustrials was up S.29 points to 812.46. Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2·1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The government reported this morning that the un employment rate fell last month from 6.1 to 5. 7 percent, 1ts lowest level in nearly four years. The Labor Department also said its index of prices charged by producers for finished goods rose 0.7 percent in June, equalling May's pace. Brokers said the figure sug- gested that inflationary pressures, while still troublesome, at least were not intensifying at the moment. St~lal11Tltr Spotllgltl DotD.lone•A rerage• s'f&c;:•"IAPl Flrwl Oow·Jones • .,~,- NEW YO._IC {AP). S.lei, 4 p.m. prl~~ Ol>en HIQil Low CIOSe C/IQ end net (,...,._ Of tfle flflfffl ,.._, tttlve JO Ina 908 J9 816.18 805..7<> 112.46 + S.2' Hew Yorit -SIO<lt ExcF ts.suei.. 20 Trn 210.60 219 08 n s.48 211.20 + uo trecllM llOllOftllly et MOt'e $1. IS Ull IOS.U IOS.6~ 104,10 !OS.IS. 0.28 8rlt "-! ....... .,. J,'2 IS~ • \'I 6S Siii 279 64 m.22 278.lS 281 06 • U t. AllOtLob • . . • . • 319, ;n .. \'It tndlll J,OJ0,50!> •-oo ... . .. . 2M'400 11v. • •1> Tran 5'2.600 ltetstnPvr • • • • 253,.JOll 1 S.,.. -"'1 Utll• 2'3,00D Occlde11 1'8t...... !I 21 • "• 6S Stt.. ......... .... t.116,100 ~" Otblcle...... , ~ • "".----------------exec• In<....... • u~ • ''• ~.ii\·::::::.. m-,: ~ '."' M11ta1 Stoc-k• Did Se•n"Mll ..• .. 1,.,100 n~ .. .,.. EuOll • •• t'J,100 4'\.\ • ...., i oM Co.. •• • ::-... ~ • 2~ ,.",:~··-.:.:.:· its~ ~~ : t1: 1 .. ,. • • • • • • • • ll:l;AOO 32~ .. "' NEW YORK {APIO ea•lcln 1.20 1 n n + ~ rocl<N I. l4 JSV. + "" Y n -.. • •· LHdsN .80 1• 299 3711>-~ ~· p1 1•17 1 42 + ...., SY(;ptnt n • St ~. 14 Wechllly . . 11 4111 • "" 8elesMI ll030 ~ §411. V• Cr0<kN pf 3 .• l ~. "' Gtl1Y of 1.20 •• 30 11 .••• LH$On• I 6 26 22 Ed 1·,. it 1S6 18'H-Vt Swvmt 1'.Jo 1 13 U \4• "" W•IMrt ~ 14 13 =.,..,_Yi Bewscll 14011 Ml 4' .. .\If CrockN ptt.11 • S U .... GleritPC ·'° 281 4 '"''" • Lell\lelly • 39 11">. .... • , SNllJfll' 41 • 11 10 W•IQ•n t. t SI 4 • 14 A-__. • --.11-BnlTrv 4018 m 4J • v. CrompK .96 1 9 IS"'• 14 8l:r~n ·ro ! lM lr'! ~ Uhmn .76 •. 94 10\11+"" °"~:~H::: z= ~~~.~~~ Slleklee : .. s t64 IM4+iiit WtkrA I • 12 + v.. ~<'•• ~,.. S...ColP s l\.'t ..... cC•ou,.Hc''.. 9010, ,'N ?!.... • ~ Gi ... .J'111 ·.... • 10 1·~ LenNr • SS IOV. fl/ OIEd:,r a... Zll0 .. 7 -II\ Sllepell .IS l 11 2ll'lt+ "" Ww•'118u•1 ~ ! ~ is..==· ... _-· ""~ BevStG 196 I 17 19'\4 rw ,, _ ... -"" ·"' • ·•·· · Lenoa I 12 9 SS 26¥11+ "' -e 0 •• •• 100 A•"' snearH JO 6 29 7~ •Mu .._. • -•~ 8.tykCIQ 48 1 1 B"' ..... CrwZel I.to 7 43 3114 •.•.• Giiiette l.S01l 112 21'111.-V. LHF.tY A 1 II 8'-"" 1 ·-.. 1 1""' ...•. SllejtOll 1:.0 6 115 31~·.;.,; WelUl!I 1 . .0 6 C23 eurlno 60 10 S2 21~'..' i,., CCrnl pt 4 20n .i aso2 60 -l'l =n< .60 1~ {~ 1 1! .. ·;;. LevFdC 16 If 0+ . ..,.; g:~ ~ Ii~ .. ~~ ir,:;;:: :: Si'9 IT 1.17• t U •1 + 'Ill WWetUd l'fd I.ti) 1·1· m BMtFd 1Oii10 S83 2.S . r11mF 1. > lO l4 -\.'I •• LevlStr 1 60 S 138 l3 • 111 OllP ... G2 27 ' 42 22¥> V.. SllelGto 70 S 311 11~ er F'd 9 -Yo 89$0km A4 1S loS ll>l'lt. 'lo Cul bro I «I 6 12 11-.. .. . . r • • l28 l2~+ ~ LAVIUF . lO 6 .. 1904 + "' ... . • . + 511110 pll 0.0 2 1111.:..: ·.;..; W•f~O • 1• i. v. t lttnD n 14 48 31>\41 "' C:umEn UI S 16 1714+ l'l Gi04KJ 1 9 90 :It •·• LOF ·2. 6 •5 ~ OhP PIA 14 · d20 120 ' ··• 5nrwln ' • Ill 27\h \.'I WrnCom I t 2l . +.11\ e..c11 Q 101 25...., •.I'll CunnDro .ts 11 9 9'111 + °"' GldWFn .to J 2fl7 ""'" •• · Lll>rtyCp .• 1 IS 27~ ~ .. iA g:~ ~~7 ~: · · ;~ 1~ '· ' .. 5hnlr Pl 4.40 '., 110 S4 ; tn Wer~rL po 11 "' '19 tlel(er -2t •V. • .... ~~~t I~ ~ n 1n~ .. ·;.: = :~ ~ ~ m:+·~ Llbl1yLn 5 1 4V..-.... Oltlt'GE 1:s.i "t 1 57 llV.~'(.i; !«PK 1.10 8 62 IJ'°'+ ~ ::~N~t 1:~ 1 t 25 + Vt fi coP I s 187 34~+ lt.\i u 1.........-.. GordJw S2 ' • 19 -YI tl90et 2.SO ' l6 :n-IQ ~l•NG 1.60 ' 24 2JV. + .... ..-1 1.3' • J:Jt ... "" ....... W•lllSU .10 1 7 2'"1t" ..... Iden 1.M " 3 22\?-.,. CurtW"' 2 .. I U V, ..•.. ~Id 1"311 I .. ~ .\If lltyEll 1.bO 1• •n 461't+ Vt In • • SCI I• ~. U2 9 2' S7'14t• ~ WsllWI 1 t2 • II 22"'1. 1onH JM>• • 1 ... cutlerH uo tJ 161 s~ Yo · • LlncNt 2.~ 1 123 40111-14 1n11rtt (20 ' 303 36 :.:iv~ S4mPrtc .:zo10 S6 11....,+"' wnteM :S012 .. ~+·-llMow .84 'I .. 11~•··· .. ~yelp 1.= 6 19. ~ + ~ ~ ot\-~ •; J n~ .. I' Lln<Hlpt 3 •. I 12 -Vt k :. I 17 2S""+ V. Sj~ ... I .SO fS I .. 11 ••.•• W"llJ11.J .40 13 23 11tna .12e • '6 61'1.... yprus • .. ' + ... ~ 1 ·16 13 34 31~ .. · v; L n<Pt 1.n •• .S 17~ + .,., r:lcM 11 ''di~-v. Sjngtr .80 s 200 20\lo • ~ Way~s • 1 l ...,,. ... ll•llGd 4.!. ITJ so .. OP'I' -°;"°,;-1114 "' Gr:..~ . 1 s s "'"'~ .... Lionel .1217 11• "~· ~ .. Rk 1.44 • 21 1~+ ..... Slngrpt 3.so .. 49d:M -Vt W•~ n ~" • 5S i~'.;'i/: 8•,.,I• I .,, • I 2011>-"" • GrlY~ n 6 I~ lo Llllon .311 17 2'7 ,, + .. a .20 2• "4 111>-"'< ~ .70 9 11 lM' + 'h We . If 1074 ~ ~ IWldl• 2 21 1 IOI 31114+ "" g•"Jri' .20n .. 30 Ht ..•.• GIAIPt IS. SI *' 6~·r,.; L lion pl l •. a ... ~. "' 1r 1,40 II 104'I 1~-..... S!<U-Cll ·'°' ' J l'V.• ..... We''" I .• m ' ~ :t.'1& ~~. ssl ~;~::·v. o:~~ 1:J2 ~ r, ~~: ~ ~Ut~ ,jg: 1# ~ u~:: t~f.J' 2 ., rit g~;: ~~f: ~ ~ 1t ~~. ~ ~w: ·*f l ~ ~ ~ = ';."',J4.~!° •• ~l i~ ~ ~llfUO • 1 17 + ~ Oenlel .221110 11 II .•••. 0t..loN1tl20 1 12 2''11>-\la l.octlte .J214 ., 2'h+ ~ OvmTr 1:10 t ·~ nv.+ \la Sml. t111nt .'210 1.0 C3V.+2 WI Pt tl ! tt *314t 14 ~tot uo ff'71l ~"""-'"' Oerttno 1.60 • "' '1'41+1'141 GtWFll1 · 1 s 1154 28\11+ ~Loews 1.20 4 17 441'1+.,.. 0.,.,5~,400·s 5 n:w.+ "'Smtllln 1.Xl2A 1121 asv.-~ Ws T IS ~···i: lll"llB ••• 1'10 J\lo ..... D•rt pf J.. SI 43 ..... + IV. EOl'tl I oa ,. •2 Z2Vit-" LomFn st I s 1~ • Owen .ao 1 Jt.\li+ Vt SrnllhTI' .70 • 4 1~ + YI WnA tl. • 231 ""' + ... """yp ts 346 7:\4-"" Oet1Gen IS II• ~· ~ Yl'1 i'04 1 l1t 13 _Vt (.omNI t~ U » 11~::.:: O..nl 1.06 I 4.50 21 .... + 'Ml eer I 9 6tu'll'l'H IV. W~r pf •t • ~· ,_. 10 1511 ~ ... OlteTtr .IO JO • J5\la+ .. tyf>lldwt 1' IS.1'+-11• LnSte< MO 1 10 ".~· v. OW1111pf4TS J 70 • .... 1.oe1• # M"• .... W=n II( I. -a .. "' I 1 • .es n~· .... O•t•plll IS fl S6'4+ ~ -,,,,.. .. , ... I""' "14 LILCo 1'10 1 IJD 11~+,... 0 'di ·.,. ·s ~ I "' I• 19 ' ·~·.... OA . • ffi•"" ,60 t• 247 llSV.+ \lo OeyCO JOb S M 16\'t+ \Ii "'""' ......, .,. .,..... LIL ... I( 1'30 500 15 t 1l r n -.. ,,.•I 1 + ~ .IOI 17 176 1\11+ ,,_ ~ ·~~ l 4 Q +l\to l a 9 1'2 101f•+ '4 OeytHd 1,«1 1 '" ,,..,. " OtltAty •• 13 W•-14 '" · ·· 1 , • -~ -n 410. • 2 4~ .. Yo WI!~~ .W 12 7Yt+ 14 #.;W YO.IC {AP). Seles. 4 P."1. e>rtCt net c~ the ten IMS1 •ctlve t~'-lly Ol ~"= I . IUUG, .... ::ct '"""'... 292,400 f,,,_ ...... ,,._,. 0 ...... 220,500 11 + "' ASllldO CM!..... !.,,JOI> 16...., • '"' Hu1'1y 011....... •. 40,500 a v. + 31'> Aetortlllll "·.... 13~ 1M • ,...., SJlllH C... .. . .. 104,tOO JI • ~ "' ._.rt lfld...... .S,tOO 3 • '"' IMltum 5~. •. . . . to,100 1"-+ Vt SlinlloM• 0 . • • • • .SAGO 11 • 1-llt HOu011M ... • u.oao 21 + .... a s'l'S 1 l 'l'I 70\lt+"" OntPLl.'610 n 11 _,,_ =n 1j~ ~ •; lf"•~ t~\.':t~\"" . ...,:: 1l~l~~~~=gMi ;7';1;11Jl i~:t: E.G 'u2 1 m 11:\4-l't =~~n.,.pf~'fg 1 ~ l ...... r,g,-:tJ ~ ;J~~ g:~ nh m ~~~: t'.; G1fWS1n .70 s JH 1414~··\t, Lo~Or .MIJ 4 2S~ ..••. PSA. • 11 49 I~+ ~~!f 1·=40 ~~·\It WU~dJl:fl'.19 :• >I •··~ n . I ' m 111sv •• "' O.IMoll 1:60 • 2t ~ v. G41W ~ 1.SO •• I~ Jl-14. v. t:U~ ··= 1 ~ r.~· :: PecA$ 1.2'.. 20 u ..... Son :.o io 2'3 1n.::·\.t WU I Of j,!.. • ..... R I.at IO .. tl'llo-\la DelmP I tt 1 103 Ill'>• v. GMR Pr •• It t'l't-"" L + PocGE 2.16 I VS tJ~ "' Soft l.J7t 6 I U1t.. WeJ .!! . 1 Mt + Vt • 1~ • l31 20~ w Deli.Air :.0 I 231 .. ..._ ~1011 1.90 6 m 2l -'o\ ePec .60 I Ir.I 1"-. · ·• · Peel It 1.80 I SS lt'l't+ V. CJ<-~ 2 •• 1 ,_ 2SI• • , .. • WSIO pf S, •. 110 dO -"'1 i 7 • S' + ,. g:;•At• .2.S:JO 157 t>.tt + "' Lou1101 t • t 24 22-..... PocLm 1.IO t• «> 45V. t ".--·•• .. "····· W1tvo( 1.i<I ' s2 ~· " =:'er. S 13 .f:'+'.'(;i 8:!l~ )c tt In I~ ~ I§ f'.!1..JO •• 2 1""'• Vt Lo-iat · t It-+ 14 PNwTell.52 I J 20\.'0. .. SOut~ tj : ~ w·-~ Weytthr :: 1 D 24.,._ I'll l B t ~I.I 1001 n~+ 'It OtnMf l..1i1 7 II at + "" 1iCJr\'.~ •i 1' g~·" t~~5 1o.'" ~ '~ n~: ~ p:~ t'.~ : ~ r.~·.... ~. l.os : 17t ll ... • 'oll =. ~.~ i'" ij ~ ,.'f" i ii.n t 'i 29~ ~ g:~r::..,. : ~ 'f,; ~!t:. ~ lpt.4.40 . = 41\.'i ..... t1'-i::x ~ lf ~~· l: ~tc" 1.AO ' " Ullo. 14 EJ•• ~ . , '8 R~! ~ =~.r .. =. ~ I 1.10 t I• ~· .. 8:frd• 1.slt' ~ m~· \4 ' f'~·; t:9 1~ ..... t~:~ .•• 100 7~: .... e::;rc,.111~u1!~:.:·~ ,.'f 1i '' 1h r··" :erf.~1:1~·::2 .!., v ~ 12 l~ u~·~ o.tr; e! U2. uo " .:..: ~ '°" M • it •~-"' L~~~.1;: U ff ~:;:: tz Ii=:: ·121: .i :~ ~ :y of '. Ii ,, + \ti Ir 1' 1 ·;·~ ~ 1.,,.. jl.,...... 0.tE Of 7 .... dO 7•11'>.. • -N-ft --M-M tollEP ttO 1 111 '4\li+ \It ftd • ii 2 -iii I• . ~ 30 !! • .... ~1,. '1: ·; ,,.~ t~ ~ 0.tE pf 7.45 . m~ n1't+ v. liaekW 3 • • "''I+ ~ MACON! .AO II "'26\io+ "" eoKll ';a , • 17V.+ ~ 1yl t 11 ,.~ .,... tf.¥! l .• 1 ;o.IQ ... ~ • :'°tt 1' 21~:1 8:ll e! ~:n . ·1 ~....:: ~ *11~ .ao! ·1 ~ ~\It~~ =·P·L--1 • ""····· llfMS ..... lS"+.... , ,:,. • 1' ?2~! tl .r.ll·.,,. •. ·r,, : 14 Cl$t I• ' 1~ ,,, ...... ~ OE ri 2.7S II ,. -"' :tlullC 1.40 IO w '$ II' "'U uo 41 ff .... •' .... :~~o~ 11: ; 'r. ti~:2: :=, J8 • ll ~ .,_ ~ Oet ,ft • I: ~ ilM 1.22 ~,~ Jt\4 + ... Del pr Mt . II 22 + " Ho9nf P I ao • J3 • .,.. l a •• • .. ~Ifft • tiff!. s 22-........ tOtdl .40, ,... ,.,... p1 i .. a "1 + t O.•ter 1 9 15. 29._ v. ~s i.S•e .. JO • y, M c .n 1 11 ••••• Per !"11 .60 II }7 111"'+ IQ . l. ; 'fl 14Vi ...•. w l'l•l'I.!• 1 1 ., 14 8rlt,_t tilOmt 15\t+ .... DfGIOt .. 1 M tv.+ Yo Hin.It 1tot t ~+ 14 MecAI' AOllM ~ toYt ••••. et t 11 J IYt..... I 1~ W~ltl'O .1• .•.•. Br•wGI I. t • ~.. . 0111c;o I 7 I 11~ l'llldlf'T'l'I • ID 'i S2 1•11'11+ _., Mo<Pn *» 1 t 1019. • • 11.11!1• .SO iO 6 1t • I' rri I 17 :.:.·" W"" 1,.. · ' -" RI 1 '4 ~ \o'lt Ol11nl UO I q .U~ ..... l'MftCIYM '; 9 S 80\11• \It ~U A a 7,7 lll'o-i,. ""4'f .tCI!! 104 t• +l*lt y Of 8 . 21 17\lt+ ""W 10 4 • l't J·..,1: ~ i~~ 81'mse .~1;"~ ~·~ =:! \'~! uoj !£:.~ ="'~'",·::: ;t; !ii'"':~ ::.in."! .. .ri J:?·+·~ rifv -11a,! 'll t: ~ :,~ ul utt::.:·\.i ~ I I .. ~·" Otlopll ,, '1112 IS"" ""-'ltJ 161. "~· d .... , '1 I ""l'.-1 ""'. 214 -"'·.... 1. 11 ~ ..... ~ W• ptUO . -.. .... I 9S U. ~ .... t + "" QlebO. Id :to 11 17 IJt,\: ,._ & ~If ""'°··· . Nl.ttl Cf .SO > '3 ... 'A Pol"L 1.!1 •. 1S1 S7 JOll'lt. •• C.1'4 t. l I • = t pr 1,.z.? '6 f -.\Ii . ,,.. ~ ~ o ft\t•tEq u ''°" ""'• " "tflf 1 1~• ~ Manry '''° '! fl It • ~ l'•l't :J •:; · · iHO .. 14 ""' • • • ' li • ~ ' 1'.IO I~ 11.-t: mo1=,i~«a 'Jc12T!! ~ tterrk ,::' l tt::! ~ =l~.4:1 t -=: ~ ~:LptLo :::m =~:: .: t : • ~ W:el.Rf l ,.·t 1 m!~·~ ,,, ,.., •• ' •14• "" '°" 1,JOl>l·; 1t 29~ tWl'lt I,. 'I U\lt+ .. MffH~t,t 1 ,., ~!t.t. .... P•l't"" 11 •• "j 101 -\It I 1 19 w r!!l i· . ~ l: uo. • 1• n:z····· ~ :. s m ,, : ~ .... ~ •M 7 JO ••• ' MAit 1. 10 Jlt~1 •• ~" pf 11.. JUVo..... 'i ,, • = ltr'R • i "-: Ml , •.• u 11..::::: SlvriMl; ·· 1tt ~fil ~ m,.~ 131t l lf'"!, ~ ==~:t a: : l!Ot 4J\lo,.,~ ~ .. .!:) to~~.. ~ I I l +\It ii • ' '41 ·" !;~ ., ... ~~~ ~ ~:.:it ~ ·~i , ··,~ ,, a" I = ll:l''r.I n m:: ;.;;;., 'll ... ~· : ..... w: ,. .. " . . f ~ 1: ~.:SO•; J fYVr-"' l);fty •111: lJ 8 •• ; + Ill . 1! 'J t2~~·1 ;[• • I -~ ~ tfl~ • ··" II 1.• _;··· "' ,~ • .. .,:t; \; =r., Ai• u ~ \c .. l >~• ~ /IAer ,,. 1:11 t:· . t ~ • 114. ,.,., .tt t ~.-·"Witt l\,t.a 1 • ~ 91( • • • " Ji,,+ 14 y t 44 1, • \lo tt Iii Mor y J? . . II t 1 t.tii .. •.. 'le t ., t -Wr &Al + ~ PfJ.. t6 ; =• V. ¥tt • 10 41-~ • • m• \: =:r • 1J 't: ~ Ill .. u ~·.. ·.11 +·" W r ,e '-... I 1 u ";:·~ . • ti· .. ,. . ; •• ilili ~ ' 1 :+ . I"'"" L ,. ·.-·v. I + W'flY •• ' ... • ' • i.t ,J U:+·4' ~ ls..: it ::.·1 :;J 1:lt1f J ~·~ ~ J l ~~: ~811'::1: 1J ~ ~ 5 i ja ~+'\4 ~Yi· I . ii IA,.1-1· t r1·u~ra,.. :~ ·111r, ... ~~: ~,.il it ,1 d~~:~ ~· ... ~~ tt tr::.~ s,1·m?1 ti 1'; f~ ; ~ lr!"l :1. r .. ~ .' ~.: ; . .~ -i :.:·"~tt,.i 'j~:.::: a::~1 ·~ot ;i ,. '1-:·«i " ~ ~:-~ • 'l , : I · ,. · ~ ,,. ... ~ "" • ,, I • "" .. = ... , !fr: Jo :it \;;.:·" =a= it • .ii fo.._. Ii I a• . .. ' J • ... • ' + ~ ,,. 1.11 .• I tr; 1,t :: • tn11+'i.i M .,_, --1:1 t 11 me [j t .. ' • " : ""' ..... &-. r ~ I l .,. • I -. 1'f't . • • dllll " • Y, l8ntld ... 0 •.. .. Ml • I f ~ •• I + ...... ' SALE~ NEW YORIC IAPI •NY St0<io. s.ol•' Appro• llnal . . 23.4801 Prevloul dey , • 24,t'IO, Week •oo • . . ... , 11.110 Month •OO • • • • • • • 32,470,00D Veer ~ .. . . • . .. • . . '2.J,810,00D Two yeen f90 •.•. 13.SOO.OOO Jen I 10 def~ • . . 3,S20,tl',7Sl 1971 10 dele • . .. • •• ••• 2.694·' ,·,~.·~ ;.,;, 10 ae1• .. 2:uo ,., .... -ATAMEX DIO NEW YORK (AP) TOdfv JSS ' Pr~, 226 3112 m m fill 118 ., 'i Nl!W YORK IA.Pl -the Ntw Yoo $lock E•cll•r>Oe ~ 1"9w odO 101 lrt nt.c· tl0111 by Pffn(tllllll dHlel"l rot Thunoo . Purctints OI 121.IH sna1u, , .... Of 27',41t '"'°'" t~luellnQ l.'°1 111.tfH .old 5"0rt. I, •• 1: I, '· " • I I ) • 4 • •• ~ .......................................... F.nday ... Ju.~.7 •• 19.78 ............. ~.ILY·P·IL.OT ..... ~ .... ~~~~ Navratilova Conquers Nerves, Everl WIMBLEDON, England CAP> -Martina Navratilova, the woman without a homeland, conq uered her nerves, the wind and Chris Evert today to win the Wimbledon singles crown, 2-6, 6·4, 7·5, in a lively tennis match that lasted just over an hour and three quarters. The often e m otion al Navrali.lova described her vie· tory as "the greatest moment or my life." "I feel so many different emo· tions," she s aid. "I didn't know what to do first. laugh, cry or scream." IT WAS BER first appearance in a singles final at prestigious Wimbledon. travel to the tournament and Navratilova s aid, "I am very sad that I can't share this with my family." NavraWova. 21. who started tbe final set with a break to go ul) 2· l and who trailed 2·5 midway through, s uddenly gained control when she served a love game to level at 5-S. Evert, appearing her usual Im· perturbable self until then, over· hit three drives from the baseline. The only thing to sour her vie· tory was the fact she could not s hare her triumph with her family, which remains i n Czech oslovakia. She defected from her home to the United States almost three years ago. "I WUJ.. ALWAYS be Ctech, no m atter what, so I think ll was a victory for Czechoslovakia." The Czech government re· fused her father permission to Right up to the final two games. only the very bold would have predicted which way the match would go. But the 23-year· old Evert, twice a winner here and twice a losing finalist, was fi rst to crack under the tension. AND mAT was virtually the e nd, as Navratilova a llowed Evert only one more point in the m atch. .Japan, Via New York Bui/Jup Caused Letdown for Repoz By JOHN SEVANO Of tlle O.lty ~llet Sufi When Roger Repoz first entered the major leagues with the New York Yankees in 1965, he was billed as the next Mickey Mantle. Such buildups have ruined the career of more than one promising prospect in the Big Apple. Seven years and three teams later. R e poz vanished from the m ajor league scene. After five so-so seasons with the California Angels, Repoz TMtt • • • aad NOtD was sent back to the minors by the Halos' new skipper Del Rice. ·'I was shocked when told I was go· ing back to the minors," recalled Repoz. "I couldn't believe it." REPOZ'S STAY in Salt Lake was brief. The Angels tra ded him to Baltimore who assigned him to Rochester . Arter having wh at he fell was a good year at Rochester <which seem· ingly went unnoticed by the parent club), Repoz decided to take a course many former ballplayers did who re· fused lo believe their playing days we re over -he fled to Japan. Repoz spent five productive years in Japan. His last year, t977, he hit .270 and had 22 home runs. So why isn't he still playing? to do real well over there because it makes them look bad. "THEY HAVE a system for the way they play over there. and you either do things their way or forget it. "I think the main reason they bring Americans over there is to use them as scapegoats. I mear. if a team wins. the press says lhe Japanese are good. and if they don't win it's because the American imports are bad." Each team in J a pan 1s allowed to import two Americans. Most players . will concede the lifestyle is rough. they are under constant abuse from owne rs and the press, and the play in Japan is minor league at best. What can't be overlooked is what they're willing to pay for American services. "I STARTED at $30,000 and by the time I left J was making $90,000," says Repoz. He admits that although the money was good, the adjustment wasn't. "It's tough to play mentally," he said. "I'm prett;-easygoing so I last· ed longer than most do. Most guys don't last a year." On the 11th game. Ever t changed tactics on her serve and tried to run in. Twice she netted -once with a backhand, once on the forehand, and twice she overshot the baseline. That gave Navratilova the break. the game. and a chance she lost no time in seizing. Navratilova got to match point on the most delicate of volleys - remarkably from an Evert lob -and an almost superhuman dash across coutt to retrieve a good Evert return. . ; . , • , SHE nNISRED by puncblq away Evert's return wltll + volley -fittingly, since that 1a her best stroke. "I have s trived for J Wimbledon victory ever since. kn e w that there wa~ Wimbledon.'' Navratilova "I've always wondered what·· would be like and it is very ell(· rerent lo what I imagined." . She won $30.780. · Evert. whose real stren,ctb s• on clay and not the fast, sllppetJ See NAVRATILOVA. Pap II' ROGER REPOZ AS AN ANGEL 1N 1969. "Japan is very nationalistic," says Repoz. "They don't want Americans Repoz says J apanese baseball has improved. but it's still a long way from being on an American level. Part of the reason, he says, is the See REPOZ, Page 87 .,...., ..... """' Lopes Knew He'd Win It In the 11th LOS ANGELES <A P > - Manager Tommy Lasorda spent se veral pre -game minutes telling reporters how proud he was ''the team pulled together and turned things around" during their recent losing road trip. Coach J im Gilliam was at the batting cage telling Dusty Baker to relax his legs more while hitting. So the Dodgers stuck together and beat the Atlanta Braves 5-1 on Davey Lopes' firs t major league grand slam homer in the 11th inning and presented the victorv to new rather Charlie Dodgen Slate All 0... • u ac OW) fon•O"I LOS A1194tl~•I HOv\lon S.:IOp m ~ •• n urd•'f Le» A1194tl~ ~ ~ton n00<> 5-•'f Idle Hough (3·2) who pitched lhe rinal inning after being up a ll night awaiting the birth of his son T HE DODGERS wouldn 't have been a round in extra innings at all if Baker hadn't delivered a run-scoring single in 'the ninth lo tie the count at J.1. "I wasn't tense," said Lopes. "I was extremely confident. There was no doubt in my mind that I was going to get a base hit. I'm glad to win it at that point." "I 'd bad no sleep," said knu ck leballe r Hough who pitched the final Inning. "I didn't even think about sleeplng. t came right from the hospital to the ball park." HOVGB BAD been the l<l6er Wednesday night as the Braves ralUed from an 8--0 deficit to win 9-8. '· 1 got home about 1 a. m. and my wife was in labor so we went to the hospital." The son, Aaron Charles, was born at 7:23 and checked in at seven pounds. Hough recalled that bis daughter, Tracy Ann, was born May 18, 19'74, and he was tbe wlnnlng pitcher the next day a1atn1t none other than the Atlanta Braves. ON 'l'llUaSDAY, the Braves Jed l ·O .-1nd Phil Niekro until the nlnth after Jeff Burrou1ba and Btlf Pocoroba led ott I.be aecond. with 1tngle1 and tho former scored when Bob Rorner (8ee DODGERS, Pase JM) --.... -----. ·---·-.._.. ""'' .-... n• ,... _.,. .. ,. ,.,,.. •• .... R:>GER REPOZ REL.AXES IN HIS ANAHEIM HOME. Can ·Angels Get Rich vs. Seattle? Delly ...... ....._ •Y r•trkll 0•0-11 WILLIE GITTENS (44) RUNS BEHIND TEAMMATE WAYNE KASPAREK. Grand Slatn by Rudi Sparks Halos Past KC The California Angels return t o the frie ndly confines of Anaheim Stadium tonight with a good chance of improving on their half ~ame lead in tbe American League West. Coming off a 9·2 victory over Ka nsas City Thursday, the Angels kick off a four-game series against the worst team in the major lea~ues, the Seat· tie Marin.ers , foni ght when Frank Tanana ( 11·5> opposes Dick Pole (4·9). Game Ume is 7:30. The teams play a twi-night doubleheader Saturday and have an afternoon game Sunday before taking three days off for the All-star break. MEANWHILE, JOE RUDI, who's coUected almost as many aches and pai ns as hundred- dollar bills since the Angels made him a millionaire, seems to feel it's all Kansas City's fault. Last week. hitting less than 200, he blasted a grand slam home run to beat lhe Royals. Tnursday night, hitting .203. he blasted a grand slam home run to bea.t the Royals. "I wonder what he'll do to us next," mullered one Kansas Ci· ty player. "For a guy in a bad slump he's sure been rou~h on us ... Rudi's Thursday night blaet, the eighth or his career. came orr Marty Pattin and gave the Angels a quick 5·0 lead in tbe first inning. Later in the game he singled home another run and .:;cored, finishing the four game series with five hits and tvoo home runs in 14 al· bats. "THE LAST two weeks, l think it's been coming back." said the taciturn Rudi, hurrying to the shower. "I'll just keep A rtge .. SI.at~ Alt 0-• KM .. C Oltl Ton•oM S.•111• el C.lltwn•• 12) •·U p.m S.tu<d•'f Seetlle •I C.ltt.nl• 12:»p.'" !>und•Y Idle working, taking extra bitting." A mains tay in Oakland's World Serles championsHtp teams, Rudi s igned a long-term free agent contract with t,he Angels worth more than $2 million after the 1976 season;. But a broken hand ended the '11 campaign for him in June. An4 this year, while struggling to r&- gain ttis batting stroke. be mis• sed about 20 games with a p~ calf muscle. A career .275 hitter, the current slump has been t.b~ worst or his life. . South Relies on Bread, Butter "I've said all along Joe lblai would have a good second halt.·: s aid Jim Fregosi, Califorala manager. "It's tough to .com6 back after h'\iury, after a year'$ layotf. Joe works his heart out'.'• ASKED WHO else on the team has been aldifti Rudi in Pulllnt out of bis dllemma. Fre•osl snapped, "Joe Rudi is doing.th~ job Nobody else." Gittens' One-yard TD With 2:10 to Go Wins It By ROGER CAR~N Of Ult Diiiy ............ When the chips are down a coach will generally go to his bread and butter play-the one that bas kept him afloat ln the past. Even ln All-star sames and ln the case of South Coach Jim Bratten rrom Estancia High, tt proved to be the winning margin Thursday nl&ht as the South rallied for a 12·7 victory before 8,000 at Santa Ana Bowl In the 19th Oran1e County AU-star foot· ball tame. Down, 7-6, Bratten elected to paH on third aod tnches at the North 21 and It paJd off with a lt·yard 1atn on a pasa from \ quarterback Marco Pagnanelli to Brad Pedersen and two plays later Wlllle Gittens burst into the end zone from a yard out for the winner with 2:10 left. TBE Noam MADE 8 bid to revene the situation and moved to the Sooth 17 In the closlnf secondl before Dean Diaz lq. tercepted on the last play ot th• game to preserve the victory. But ln the final ana lysis. it wae Bratt.en's bold move that did It. "It'• a play we ran at Est.an- cla a nd at Newport Harbor.'' said a happy Bratten. "We call It a blast·Paas. and it never .. .. .... ·:-;:.-.. ·: ....... . ..... _ ... ,.. .. ., "~~ ... - --~ -.. -.... failed us. Had we missed, we would have tried another field goal." T HE SOVTH bad scored twice on field goals ln the first quarter when an interception by Newport Harbor 's Wayne Kasparek and a fumble re- covery by Edison's Don Weisman set up Norm Johnson. who converted field goals of 32 and •2 yards. Johnsoo's two field aoals kept the favored South in a S·O lead until 5:04 remained ln the third quarter wh en Troy's Richard Brldgtord led a North rally, cap· pin1 it with un 18·yard strike to /j, Brea-Ollnda 's Steve Selvig in the e nd sone after shaking off a would-be tackler . "Had we lost," said Bratten, "It would bave been when we let Bridgford 1et away." Actually, Bridgford. the back of the game, got away twice from what ap- ~ared to be bu1e los.ea, tumini them into a nlne·)'ard gain <for a first down> and the TO pass. G ITTENS ~R&IED only nlne tlroes, galnlns 37 yard.'J, and Bratten said it waan 't too far off game plans. "My belier was to get everyone as much playing time as possible," said Cke SOtmf, Pase Bf> \ CALU10t011A R Mtfler,cf Grltll, 111 eo.too, rl e.vt«,ftl R.J•CllMll,. Rlldt, If Sol•ll•, ,, (l\ttlk, ~· Oowfllftt,C P•lll11 IL, loll Our• McOllNf'ry Mlft90rl .. ...... . ' , ' J ' 0 0 ~ , ' ' 4 t I 0 sooo • t t ' S I t I • 0 ' 0 4 I I I T -l140 A-1'-1ti. • \ J I ' . . ' ' , 0 ,; 0 t J 88 DAILY PILOT Fndey, July 7, 1'78 APWI .......... THE ANGELS' DON BAYLOR STEALS SECOND AS FRANK WHITE TAGS LA TE. From P age BS .30UTH EDGES NORm. • • 1ratten. The South coach credit· ·d the play or defensive back Casparek and the offensive in· erior for much of the South's ;uccess. "We ran so well up the middle 0lecause of our guards, Doug 3 roc kmeyer and David "'aamausili, a long with center \l Penner. And our second unit, Jeff Heikes, Bill Coopman and Jerry Nelson did a job inside," ;aid Bratten. North Coach Jim McAJlister of Brea-Olinda said he was sur- prised the South did not go to the outside more with Gittens. His own team, aside from passing nurries prior to halftime and the end of the game was limited to fullback plunges. "YOU HAVE to llmtl the amount of plays you can put in or you end up doing n othing right," explained McAllister. "I don't think it was your typical All-star game. it wasn't sloppy and It was pretty well played. But let's face it, the South's kicker won the game." The South victory narrows the North advantage over the years to 14·5 and it overcame a tradi- tion of favorites ending up on the losing side. But as Bratten said. "I'm too young to know tradi- tion." SCORE 8Y QUARTERS Soul!> All·s141rs & O O • 11 North All-s141rs 0 0 1 0-I Soutl>-FG Johmon J2 Soutll--FG -42 Nortl>-SelvlQ 11 pus from BrfOQforo (Wortlllnoton kkkl So<rtn -Glttem I run I kick l•lledl GAME STATISTICS s .. FlrstOOWns 9 11 Ruslles-y•rO. 1~ • Pessinq Y•rO\ S. UI P•nes 12 S.t 70-10 J Punts 1·:11> 1 31 Fumbles-losl 1 I H> Pena111es·y•CH • '1 :i. H fNDIVIDUALllUSNING Soulft-CMnc>Oell 7-40, Glltel\S 4 J7 VefbU<Q 6·7S, Bre~4·20, Pagnarwlll 7·1l, Gompi 1 4 Norll>-~htiQ I~. Goettscllt' I 20. Colem.>n 1·19, BrlOVforOt.-14, Rollins 1·1, P•rl<er t.-ml""66 INDIVIDUAL PASSINO Soull>-PeQNtwlll l-+1511, Sl)ear 3-1.0, Giiie"' H>.0. Nortn-Parltert.-3·142; 8rlc1Qfor0 U·M 116. INDIVIDUAL llECEIVIHG 5ou11>-<Mno 2-18, Gltlens 1-U : P-rsen 1-14 ~ortt>-Ramsey 3-36; Te.Hley 1·16; Feeney l·J , Worl'11nQtOtl 2·24; !.llelflelO 7·26. Selvig "11, .ForlH!s 1·3S. F ,,,_ P age B l NAVRATILOVA WINS • • • ~ass here. said she bad been 1Dxious and tentative. "When I got ahead, I couldn't ~rose her out," Evert said of ~avratilova. "In the las t games, l couldn't handle her service. "Two years ago, if she got :iown 2·4 in tbe last set. she might have got discouraged and given up. But she was very calm today. She never flustered." EVERT. usually cool and un- flappable, did not overlook the irony in that. 1 "Usually I am the one who has been consistent in tight situa· tions. Today it was Martina." Navratilova has applied for tl .S. citizenship, but Congress ~ceotly postponed action on a private bill that would grant her dtizenships two years earlier than the required five year wait. Her parents have been told they may not visit her until she is a citizen. NAVRATILOVA has ~om plained throughout the touma· ment that n ews papers and broadcasts in her homeland have studiously avoided a ll men- tion or her progress. ......... ~s.mlflMls IC•rry Reid --. Turnbull. AuslT•li., del Sue Bu'ker. llf"lt.in, and Mona Guerr•nl, U.S .•l, 6-2; Ml~ J-. Y-51avl•. •nd Vlrgl11i• Rudel, Roman .. , def. Frencols.. Dwr, Franc•.•nd VI rglnl• w-. 8rlt.ln,w .•-4. Ml .... o..lliet0..""11Nll A•V Rutl9l!o. Al.dtrelle, Mid Blllle Jean KlnQ, U. s .. Oef. O.vld Uovd llfld Lffley Cheri es, Brll•ln, ...... 2. "'-'lDelllillftO..rterllMI 8ob H•wltt -Fr-McMiiian, Soutll .-.irlc•. Clef. VTlas Geruleltll and Sandy ~yer, U.S., M, ...... , ••• J. STARTS TODAY DODGERS • • • grounded into a double play. ln the ninth, Niekro walked Ron Ccy and Steve Garvey with one out and Baker gr eeted r e liever Gene Garber with a sin gle s coring pinch-runner Teddy Martinez. Garvey started the 11th with a l>ing le off the third Atlanta pitcher, Craig Skok, now 1-1. Baker sacrificed Garvey to seco nd. Rick Monday was walked intentionally and the bases were loaded when second baseman J erry Royster erred on Johnny Oates' high bouncer. SKOK RETIRED Hough on a ~hallow fly with the runners holding and then Lopes walloped the ball into the left field seats. It was the second baseman's 10th homer of the season but the first grand slam since coming to the Dodgers from the minors in 1972. The Dodgers left immediately after the game for Houston to .start a four-game stand against the Astros. ATLANTA AO'f't•r, 1b Office, cl Gllbr11>, P11 S-OIC. p Mttnws,rf 8urrghs, If 8onnell.cl Pocorob, c Horner,3b Mrplly, 1b Clleney, H P Nlekro, p Gerber, p 0.SIOtl, pfl BNll,11 •b '"Ill 3000 4 000 , 0 0 0 0000 SOO O 2 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 '0 1 0 lO OO 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 000 0 1 0 0 0 0000 LOS ANCM.LES llllr1'111 Lc>peS,2b I> 1 3 4 Runell, n S 0 0 0 A. Smith, r1 S 0 0 0 Cey. 3b 3 0 0 0 T. Mrt nz, pr I 1 0 0 Gervey, lb 4 1 2 o D. Bekff, 11 4 0 I 1 -•y,CI • 17 0 F•rgusn, c l o 1 o NorUI, pr 0 0 0 0 O.tes. c 2 1 o o Rlloden,p I 000 Lecy, ph 1 0 0 0 Font.r, p o o o o Mote, ph I 0 I 0 Devellll, pr 0 0 0 0 HOUQll. p I 0 0 0 I To u 1 ' 36 I • o T otef1 '1 s 10 s iilt11H>le 010 000 000 Ol>-1 Los AnQelts 000 000 001 ~ Two oull-wlnnlnQ rvns S<ored E -Cll•ney, Roysler. OP-All•"te 1. Lot AnQelH 2. L08-Atl1H>le 1, ~ .._nQelH •. HB-lopes 1101. S8-Mufp11y, o. Be-ff, A. Smith. o .. ellllo. 5-Rlloden. D Beker. P Nlt~ro Gerber SkoklL,1-11 Rtlodtn Forster HOUQhCW,).21 IP N ATLANTA •• > • 1 1 2 ~ 1 0 0 0 11'> J 4 0 I LOSANOl!LES I 4 I I l 1 2 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 T-2 S1.A-11,3SS. OF MEN'S CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 GU·Y LIVINGSTON ·-·-··-·---.. ,... ... ... . -.. -...---···· ... ·····- FOOTBALL I BASEBALL I PEOPLE IN SPOR1'S Denver Sues Over Trmk Name Orange Crushed? From AP Dispatches D ENVER-Whoowns the name Orange Crush? A federal court will have to decide in the suit filed Thursday by the orange-suited Denver Bron· cos of the American Football Conference against Crush International Inc., an Illinois beverage com- pany that markets Orange Crush soda pop na- tionwide. The Broncos clai m in the suit that the drink company is infringing on the football team's use of Orange Crush as a trademark. Bronco owners say they own the Orange Crush trade name In the context of sports entertainment and selling promotional Bronco items s uch as T · shirts and banners. The suit claims Crush International owns the trade name only for purposes of selling soft drinks. Sports writers nicknamed the Bronco defense the Orange Crush and Bronco attorney Richard Kitchen said the team has used Orange Crush as a trademark since November 1976. He said the team has Orange Crush as a reg- istered trade name in Colorado and its applica· tio n is filed to use it as a trade name for entertain- ment at the national level. Kitchen said Crush International has the name registered only in the beverage classification at the federal level. The suit claims the drink company has used the trade name with its characteristic flower sym- bol on T-s hlrts and Items other than soft drinks, falsely implying to consumers that those items are affiliated with or sponsored by the Broncos. ~---Qttote ot dae Dafl----. After being thrown out of a game Thurs- day for the second day in a row, Baltimore Ma nager Earl Weaver had this to say about Am erican League umpi re Marty Spring- stead : "He's a guy with no brains who makes up the rules as he goes along. He got caught with his pants down again." Coun- tered Springstead: "He's no Marilyn Monroe. Do you think I want to look at that midget every day?" Ebete~ f• Sports ••• BASEBALL -The Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants open a four-game series in Cincy t o ni g ht with a twi -night doubleheader with the Giants' Vida Blue facing Tom Seaver in the first game and J im Ban tangling with the Reds' Bill Bonham in the nightcap ... Dave Lemaoczyk of Toronto pitched a nine-hitter in blanking Baltimore and Jim Palmer. 2·0 . . . Tom Paciorek's two-run sing le in the seventh inning TOMSEAVEll ended Oakla nd's four-game winning streak and led Seattle to a 3-2 victory ... Roy White and 1barmaa Munson both drove in two runs each as the Yankees whipped Texas, 8-2 ... Fre~ Lynn socked a homer in the 10th to give Boston a 7~ win over the Chicago White Sox ... Newport Beach resident J ason T bompson c~lebrat.ed his 24th birthday by driving in four runs, three with his 19th homer io Detroit's 8-4 win over Cleveland ... Bill Madlock's three-run triple keyed San Francisco's 5-4 victory over San Diego ... Rawly Eastwick saved a 7·6 win for Philadelphia over Montreal by giving up just one hit in 4% innings. SOCCER -A bat trick by Ron Fulcher was a ll the Minnesota Kicks needed to defeat the Houston Hurricane, 3·0, and return to first place in the NASL National Conference Central Division ... Dutch star Jan Van Der Veen was suspended by the NASL and the San Diego Sockers because or too many rule infractions ... San Jose Eqrthquakes' de- fende r will be out for the rest of the season because of a broken wrist ... Attendance after 257 of the 360· game NASL schedule was 3,240,000, an average of 12,607 per game. Last year, the NASL averaged 13,559. The California Surf is averaging 10,500. HOCKEY -The financially troubled presi· dent of the New York Islanders. Roy Boe, will be removed from his position, Newsday reported. Boe faces a similar fate with his NBA New Jersey Nets franchise FOOl'BALL -The Miami Dolphins became the first NFL team ta open training camp and Coach Dos Shula wasted no time i.q saying the Dolphins are ready for another try at the Super Bowl which will, incidentally, be held in the Orange Bowl . . . Woody Peoples, a starting guard for eight NFL seasons, cleared waivers after being released by the San Francisco 49ers and is DOii 11tuLA now a free agent . . . The 49ers also traded nm Obrabovtcb, a tight end who played at El Camino College and USC, to Tampa Bay tor an undisclosed <!raft choice. Tampa Bay traded defensive end Council Rudol.oh to the Dolphins . . . Now that the Cincinnati Bengals have won their legal battle with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League over the rights to lineman Ml.Ile Wilson, the NFL con- tender is' hoping Wilson can recover from knee surgery ... Third-round draft pick Bob Juy of Pittsburgh was one of four rookies signed by the Seattle Seahawks. BASKETBALL -The NBA Board of Gov· ernors is expected to approve a swap of franchises today between Boston Celtics · owner Irvine Levin and Buffalo Braves owner Jolla Y. Brown, paving the way for the Braves to move to San Diego. The gov- ernors are meeting in Chicago and t he requiring t.t··ee-fourths majority vote of approval is said to be a mere formality ... Meanwhile, in a related matter. Celtics· president aod general m a n a ~ e r R ed Au e r b a~ It uo AUHMCM planned to meet with Brown to discuss his future and Brown's prospective player trades. Auer bach, who arrived in 1950 to coach the Celtics and moved into the front office in 1966, has his contract expire Aug. land could be in line for jobs at CBS-TV and with the New York Knicks ... Philadelphia 76ers center Darryl Dawklns underwent a successful 1 'h·hour operation to remove loose cartilage from a·n injured right shoulder and is expected to be ful- fy recoveredby September. . TRACK AND FIELD -World record high Jumper Vladimir Vasbchenko leads a young Soviet squa d into the U.S.-Soviet Union meet today and Saturday at Berkeley. Yas hchenko, who bas twice gone over 7-8, will be challenged by Frallldln Jacobs, who went 7-71/• indoors this season. Steve ScoU, a recent grad of UC Irvine, is favored In the 1.500-meter run and is counted on to help the Americans end a jinx that has produced just two victories in the previous 15 meetings ... Americans didn't fare too well in an international meet in Goteborg. Sweden. winning just one event. That was in the 400 where Herman Fralier led a U.S. sweep with a 45.8 clodting ... Jn Dusseldorf, Wes t Germany, Ame ricans Steve Williams, Renaldo Nehemiah and Willie Smith scored vic- tories. Williams won the 100 in 10.22. Nehemiah took the 110 low hurdles in 13.40 and Smith won the 400 in 48.56. OTHER S PORTS -The Univer sity of Louisville named Howard Hobman as athletic director. replacing Dave Hart who stepped down two months ago to accept a similar pos t at Mis- souri . . . Cerritos College Director of Athletics Don Hall submitted his resignation, ending a 15· year career with the school ... A total of 588,200 tickets will be a vailable for the 1980 Winter Olym. pies in Lake Placid, N.Y. with 358.~ ear marked for sale within the United States ... The NCAA announced it distributed more than S3 million in payments to the 32 teams whlch played in this year's basketball championship tournament. The final four -Kentucky. Notre Dame, Duke and Arkansas received more than $240,000 each, plus expenses. Spert• on Radio, T l' RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -Dodgers at Houst'on, 5:30 p.m.;KABC <790 >; Seattle at Angels, 7:30 p.m .• KM PC (7JO>. Soccer -Sunsbtne al Skyhawks. 7:30 p.m .. KGIL <1260>. TV : Tonight -Tennts -Wimbledon highlights, 11:30 p.m .. Channel 4. Baseball Standings MALCOLM ltBD Mgr. aap: LEASE A BOBCAT fwollly AMERICAN LEAGUE Westem Division Angels Oakland Texas Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Seattle W L Pct. GB 43 39 .524 43 40 .518 11'.: 41 39 .512 1 41 40 .506 11.-2 37 44 .457 51.-'z 35 42 .455 51,'.z 29 55 .345 15 East.em Division Boston New York Mllwaukee Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Toronto 55 24 .696 46 35 .568 10 45 35 .563 10~ 45 37 .549 11 'h 40 41 .494 16 37 44 .457 19 30 52 .366 26"4! ~'l k A ..... •.Kens.. Cltv l T oron1o 2, 8elllmore 0 0.troll •• a.wt-• Boston 7, OlkeQO•. 10 Innings NewYor1l7, Te .. s t SHIU• J, Olal-t T-Y'tO-. S..ltle CPole .... l•IA!letb(T_. lloSl,11 Bftlon (T~i .,_., et 0.¥11-IFre+~ 0-21, n N•• Yorlt IGuhtry IJ•OI el Mllwevllee IC.l<lw•ll •SI." Toronto C-.on •71 at OlkeQO IBert1cK W l.n 8•111mor• CM<O.~ t-71 •I K•risn City ($.pllttort .. ,,, " Oelrolt !Rozema ).41 •I Toas (Ellis 1·J>, ft MlllMSOle Cz..tin 1• end D. Jet"-I 11 411 Oellfend llt.nllo).3 encl~ I-el, t, I·" s.IWWy't~ SHiii• at ........ t. '"" New Y-•t MCI-... ft Toronto at lllc.avo 8•ltlrnore•t I(_ City." MlnMMIW •I Oeal•nd 0.ll"Oll •• ft .. s. II 8oston etc .... ,-. 2. '"' NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division W L Pd. GB San Francisco 50 32 .610 Cincinnati 47 35 .573 3 Dodgers 47 35 .573 3 San Diego 41 42 .494 9~ Houston 35 43 .449 13 Atlanta 34 46 .425 lS Eastern Division Philadelphia 45 32 .584 Chicago 41 38 .519 5 Pittsburgh 38 40 .487 n.; MontreaJ 39 43 .476 8\i!:t New York 35 48 .422' 13 St. Louis 33 51 393 151h T--.,·,Sc-D.-..n S, Allaftle I, •I l nnUIQ\ Se" FreMllCO S, Sen o._ 4 Pllll-lpllle l.~• H•wYw11•.~• St LO\llll. Pf~ l Only 9MNS X'-lecl ,.....,.,0-. ~ ,...., l-41 et "°"''°" 1u--.no 1·11." SM\ Fr-rsco 181we 11_. -Ben •~I .. o ... cl11n•t1 cs.-"4 ...o loftf\ern .. ,, 2, 1-n M ontreel lll°"rs 10·11 et Plllf•<lelllfll• IRlllll\I~ S-1), r1 S.11 D•eQO ,...,.,.., .. ,,et Allente fMlllllef?~lft Cll le aoo Cl401 ttm•" D· J 1 •t Ne w York IH•usme11CM11," P1thDurQ11 ICen<let•rte• et St. L.0111\ IVutllOYt<ll ... SI," Setwuy .. ~·· ~at ~ton.2,111 CllfY90at HewY- MolltrMllll Phtl-tPNe, 7, l•ft S.n FrancJic.o et Clnctnnell," Plll.&llvf'tfl et 51 !Auls, ft S.11 01-al AllWlte, " LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW 600 W. COAST HWY.• MIWPOIT HACH • 64MHl OR USEP , D ~ lt • e y e & I i t l l..t I I ~. 1 I s v ( I t l t' 0 .E ~ c e o. . ,, ir ' SI . w (I B th cl ~ Ut T· • IC I hT pe ~ GOLF I BASEBALL I HORSE RACING Expert Advice Coach Jim Brown offers tips to Ken Muche on his forehand s troke during a free tennis clinic at Murdy P ark in Huntington Beach. Brown operates a traveling pro· gram called the California Youth Tennis Foundation. which is private ly funded a nd offers free lessons to youngsters who otherwise might not be able to afford pro- fessional instruction. No Flaw for Elder Heu:es One Back i n. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) -A brief layoff helped Lee Elder <:orrect a putting flaw, but it was woods and Jong irons which earned the veteran from Washington, D.C • the firs t round lead in the Greater Milwaukee golf tourna- ment. Elder avoided Tuckaway Country Club's malled and mangled s1x ·inch rough on all but two fairways Thursday in firing a six-under par 66 for a one-stroke lead over J eff Hewes. Lou Graham. 1975 U.S. Open wanner, was tied at 68 with tour rooki es Dav<' Barr and Gary Os trega. Lee Trevino, co- favoritc with current U.S. Open champion Andy North, was in a 12-way tic al 69 Elder drove into the left rough on the first fairway and took his only bogey of the day. He drove into the rough on t..">e right on the third fairway. but salvaged a par after a strong five-iron re- covery. His iron game also was sharp as he knocked a one-iron s hot within three feet of the cup oo the sixth hole and birdied. Flr~t-rO<#ld te-r~ 111 tllt Sl!0,000 Gnatff Mllw•ult.e ~ Goll Tour,,.ment _, llM 7,010-y•rd, PU·12 Tuclt•••Y Country Club course L.El~r ~ J.HewH 34-~7 L.Gr•ll•m :n-n-.e G.~1"'9• 33-3S-48 0 .8•rr 3S-J:J-1e BLunn l~ T.Slmp\Ofl ·~· w Luz lS-:W-.• 8 Zender •~• M.Lye 34-~'I J .Mallaltey ~· J Aden" 31 37 •• 'M Hat•ls•Y 33-31.--11• 8.Murphy :nJ6.. 6• H Bl•nc •s J6.J)-.6q L. Trevino Jl>-.J;'.l 6• M. Fte<ltmen lS-34-·6• G Ko<ll JS ~-10 G.Brewer l>lS-10 F Bf!•rd ll.-J.t-10 P Leslie ~34-10 J Ha.u 31 lJ 70 J Mason :Mll> 10 8 Thompson lS-J~ 10 8 W•Ok1n> ~JS-·IU F Zoeller ,,._,.,_10 C.Stranoe J).:17-10 F.M.,11 :IA·»-10 F.Ftzler l>»-11 A North 31·36-11 W EU( llU Jl.-JS-11 A.M<NIOla l>.» 11 0 Slh s 36 U-11 O.Eoer ll>-lS-lt S Melnyk lll·l3 II X.MOl'ley 36 3S-71 L Nltlson :JA.17 11 G lltnler lS-36-11 M.McCu-ll-37-n P,MCVow•ll 31-»-n K FerQu\ Jll.:M-12 J Mll<lltll lS-37 n 8 s..noer :M·Je n o E 1cn1oro 3S-31 n O.Sto<kton :M ll 12 G Jones 36 l6 11 D Hiii ~JI> 17 J Ku~s J&.:IO n T Cntd3 :W.-36 12 G G·l~fl ~s-ll 77 ,.,....,.Clffe 85 REPOZ. • • J a panese don't want any help Crom the Americans. "TUEV MAKE IT sound good when they come after you. They say things like 'you've played major league baseball. You can come over to teach and help us.· Once you get there though, it's another story. You'll see a player do something wrong and you'll say that's not the way to do it and they'll say that's the way WE do it In Japan. "I learned very quickly not to say a nything, and everything would be fine." Repoz acknowledges there are some players in J apan who could play on a major league level. but they're few and far between. "SADAHARU OH wouldn't be a superstar, but he could sure hit. He wouldn't be strong enough to play every day." said Repoz, who is the ~ame age as Oh (37). Repoz claims the Japanese are not strong or tough enough yet to compete at the major league level. At 6-3. 195 pounds, he was the fastest player in the league last year. "They pride themselves on be- ing in shape, but I stiJI outran them aU during wind sprints. "They compensate for our ad- vantages. Our strike zone is three inches wider than theirs." HOW DO THE PEOPLE of J apan accept Americans? "Jr you're going good they're with you , and if you're not ... "I didn't put much effort into learning their language. You hear the ·Yankee Go Home' shouts. but 1 don't think you'd want to understand much else." To illustrate his point. Repoz talked about a pa rticular in- stance in Hiroshima. "RIGHT ACROSS the street from the ball park is a monu· ment with two steel girders. It was the only remnants of the born b that remained. "Any way, in the ga m e 1 singled across the tying run in the ninth and won it later with a homer. It took a police escort to get me out of there ... Today Repoz Jives in Anaheim with his wife J{arla a nd sons Craig (12) and Jeff (9). He is currently trying to buy a travel franchise with the hope of open- ing some agencies in the area. But there's still a chance he may return to Japan and re- s ume his playing c areer. although it's doubtful. "ONCE A TEAM lets you go, that's usually it. They don't want another team picking you up and making them look bad, so they have an understand.Ing between themselves." Wh y would you want to go back? ·'Because I still love to play the game and think I can. I feel watching television I could play in the majors today although I know my age is against m e. "If the money is right, I'll go to Japan. I 'II drag this out as long as 1 can." Tuckaway. a relatively new a nd wide-open 7,010-yard layout, is coni>idercd one of the best con- ditioned and easiest courses on th e tour llowrvcr. the thick rough nnd crosswinds gusting to 24 miles per hour put a premium on fairway accuracy, and only :IB golrers in thC' 148·man field broke par Elder. ~hose second and most HoJlypark, recent victory tn 11 years was los Al Results at Houston m 1976, sank putts of up to 15 reel in what h e described as one of his mos t con- !>1stcnt round:-. or the season. He credited 1t in part to a layoff he took last week to practice put- ting ··1 had lx>en ahead of the ball and was pushrng it off to the right." he said .. nut I got my timing back, and it looks like the old Lee Elder might be coming back. .. nut the key was my driv- ing." he said . "l missed only two fairways, the rirst a nd the third. and any time you drive that well you should score well." HOLLYWOOD PARK "-~ .. First ra<-Ffeet Gvmmo. • 10. l 10, 7 60, tr\ C11stom••Y. S.80. 4 10. L~'s Fn"'""· J 60 Se<ono r--Yeroc YH411l, 1.40, 4 10. l.40. 111-. lnq's Joy, a oo. S.80; Hot ~. 1 eo u D•lly Dou· bll!-t I Fleet Gummo! ...0 l IYeroc Yew.Ill g.,1d 10.40 T rl1rd •«-Slt!al • March, l 00. 7 60. 2 10. Ousi.. to 0<6k. 5..00. 7.60, Equa 7 . .00. $S Ea.eta I• •no II paid 42 so . Fourth r.c-Sl!v<I. J . .eo. 7 IO, 210 Gay Jullel. S 60, 3 00. Foxy Juliana, 2 .eo. F ii th race-Future of Pe.ce, 74 00, 10 40, I 10. P1rale Fleet_ 79..40, 14.60. Erin's Terne. IS.00 lS e .. e1a <•...o u paid 1,011 50 S1wlh rK-Fe•r Me Nol, •.40, 4 00. 7.IO, Ov.,. '"'° BalcOlly, S.IO, l.40, Potk 8ellY. 3 00. S..veotll r.c-8eat lntllllon, 2.IO, 2.llO. 2 10: Tutsea, •.IO, 4.C>; Vote Of Conlldtoce, l.IO. l.S Ea· act• 14 end II pa<d 4'. !0. E 1or1111 race-Joe·s 8", 18,60, •.80, l.00; Felry Oance, 2.IO. 2.20; HOney 8tonoe, l 00, Ninth race-Mls.slno Marbl.s 1.60. 7.00, 4.IO, Grul Distance t .00, 6.20, Oonelz 1.40. A llendan<:-11,474 Shot Record Set GOTEBORG, Sweden -Udo Beyer of East Germany shattered the world shot put record in an internatlooaJ track and field meet Thursday night with a s tunning toss of 72-8. Beyer bettered the mark of 72·2'4 set by Aleksandr Barishnlkov set ln JuJy 1976 . Wladislaw Komar of Poland finished second at 66-21,A: Beyer·s other throws were at 70-1~. 70·7~ and 68-81., and two fouls . LOS ALAMfTOS ForTllW'May First r<Ke-Artllur Jol>Mon J llO, S.20, J IO. Wake Up .lllnerlc.t 17.60, 6 oo. Gvided Wish' 40. U Euci.--.-1 paid S14 60. S.COftd rac~troyer 10.40, •.20. l.00. C- lry Boy Mac l 20, 7 «>. Kam.1 Faow J.20. Tlllrd rK~arnblln' Man S.IO. 3. 00. 2.IO. Ju,hke Pa 2 IO. 1 60. Tl111·s Aetl J,IO. Fou•lh ra<•-C..tOecl< tS.llO. 8 -0. 4.IO: Tlle Unch•c 4 IO. 4 oo. Al•mllos 11n419e 3.40. u Euc-1• l and 1 IHI.cf '241.00. Fifth r~u EC1\>al1Lff 1J.IO, •.IO, 3 . .eo; Sllame Of> Em 3.40, J.60, ShesMIYlllO S .. IO. !>lath r~rtff Benotr 4 • .a, J.00, ?AO; C-r 5'1eclal J.60, :LOO; Mo Joe S.60. U E.u<· •• 1 •no J paid m .oo. Stvtnlh rac.-*l•IY Section •:2 S.IO. 2.IO, 7 40; I deed heetl Rochet HI 8.eby. 4.20, "10; Jett Bff EHy J.IO, 3.40 • EIQlllh rec:-Flnalpayment 4.60, 1.IO, 2.«>; C. lun Devil 2.60, 7.40; liava Nuthtr 3 . .eo. $2 EU<· •-1 and S g.,f(J $11.60. Nllllrl race-My Plllndel' •.20, 3.00, 2.IO; L.uv A Jtl S.00, •IO: Mt J•u •.OO. 'S Eaact.e-S encl 4 peld H l.00. Atlenda~.1 ... Beyer's teammate Wol!l(anQ Schmidt took third with 66-l:Y. and American Al Feuerbach was fourt h (64-10~) .All 1971 MODB.S .ARE HERE .AHD IE.ADY FOR IMM91.A Tl DBJVaY .... ~ .. .. ,... . . . .. .. . .. . . ;: . CtlhtO..-. ......... , IUIHArAM 522-2881 OU ... I 639-6678 .. . Fndrf. Juty 1 1978 OAIL Y PILOT 87 To All-star Team Sunshine Lopes, Smith, Goalie Departs Cey Selected WOODLAND HILLS-When the California Sunshine plays its biggest game of the American NEW YORK <AP> -Atlanta's J eff Burroughs, the National League's leadiQg hitter. and Los Angeles Dodgers Dave Lopes, Ron Cey and Reggie Smith bead a list of 11 reserves named today by Dodgers Manager Tommr. Lasorda U> complete the NL Al • star team. Lasorda's choice or Lopes, Smith and Cey, plus ClnciMati shortstop Dave Concepcion. give the Red s and Dodgers s ix representatives each on the squctd. LOPES AND CEV, who finished second in the fan votJng at second and third base, res~ tively, and Smith. an outfielder, join Los Angeles sta rters Steve Garvey at first base and out- (ielder .Rick !9foncfay, plus left. hander Tommy John. 9-6. one or nine pitchers on the squad. OAVIY LOPIS Soccer League season here ' toni$ht. it will be without one ot ats biggest aces. ' Alan Paterson. the author ~ three shutouts and the No. $ ranked goalie in the ASL, ha le ft the team but for good reason. A native or Ireland, Paterson was given his uncondi- tional release Wednesday night a fter being offered a tryout with the lrishnationaJteam Paterson. 24, has played the last three seasons for the Sligo Rovers in Northern Ireland. Tb~ Rovers were league champions in 1977 and runner-up this year Paterson was on loan to th~ Sunshine after both campaigns. "We couldn't consider keep~ him under contract with that kind of opportunity." a team s pokesman said Thursday. "He t alk~d with Derek Lawther <Suns hine coach> about it and it was by mutual agreement." In addition to Concepcion, who finished second to Philadelphia ·s Larry Bowa in the balloting, the Red s placed second baseman Joe Morgan, third baseman Pete Rose, outfielder George Foster and catcher Johnny Bench on the s tarting team. OTHER RESE RVES named to the team, which will meet the American League All -s tars Tuesday night in San Diego, were catchers Ted Simmons of St. Loui s and Bob Boone of Phil adelphia: first baseman Withe Stargell of Pittsburgh, and outfielders Jack Clar k of San Francisco. Terry Puhl or Houston and Dave Winfield of San Diego. THE AL RESERVES , an- nounced Thursday by New York Yankees manager Billy Martin. were shortstop Rick Burleson a nd out fi el d ers Car l Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn of Boston; third baseman Graig Nettles and catcher Thurman Munson of New York : catcher Jim Sundberg or Texas: out· fie lde r Chet Lem on o f the Ch i cago White Sox ; third baseman Roy Howell of Toron- to : first baseman-outfielder Ed· d ie Murray of Ba ltimore ; s hortstop Craig Reynolds of Seattle : first baseman J ason Thompson of Detroit; second baseman Frank White of K ansas City. and pitcher Lary Sorenson of Milwaukee. Thus. Tom Reynolds will be on the s pot t onight when the Suns hine trave ls to Pie rce College here to battle the team they trail in the ASL West , the Los Angeles Skyhawks. Reynolds has made the most o( his opportunities while sub- bing for Paterson this season. In a road game last month. be scored a shutout while Saturday night. he gave up just one goal to the Southern California Laurs in a 1-0 road defeat. Tonight's <7:30> meeting is the fourth of what has quickly become a heated rivalry. The Skyhawks. who won 4-2 June 28 in Costa Mesa, have won all three previous meeti n~s and lead the Sunshine by eight points. 76-68. Some Romance Faces Top Field Some Romance risks an unbeaten record when she lines up against eight other swift two-year-01~ fillies in tonight's $25,000·added Las Ninas Stakes at Los Alamitos race track. The 350-yard race will higtµight the nine-race card that begins at 7 .45. Included in the fi eld are FREE SOCCER TICKETS ------- - CALIFOttHIA SUHSHIMI VS. COM41CTICUT YAHKHS s-My. MJ 9tll ...._,. St1:fl Oe a IJll c..t C....,. Offw Chell To Ant 350 ,..,.. WM Aa fer tM Tldleh 1 .,._Ow...._ Deputwwwat UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE O LCSMOllLE • GMC • HOtlDA 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9640 Miss Tru Tru Jones. Cherished Lady, What A -------------------- Woman, Lilly Dache, Easy Treasure. Sweet Fighter, Smooth Angel and John Rocketta. THOUGH SHE IS making he r Southerni California debut, Some Romance has been in- stalled as an early favorite, thanks to her victory in the recent $165,000 Bay Meadows Futurity. The filly's third straight win netted nearly $75,000. The winning time for 350 yards was 18.08 seconds. Thus there should be some familiar races in the winner 's circle if all goes as expected. Some Romance hails from the successful D. Wayne Luk as barn. the sa m e one that produced Wrangler's Ride, whi ch won Monday night's Los Ninos, the male counterpa rt of the Las Ninas. Steve Treasure will carry 125-pound high weight aboard Some Romance. STIFF COMPETITION could come from Lukas stable male Easy Treasure, which was second in the Bay Meadows Futurity and recently finished second in the Jet Deck Handicap al Los Alamitos. Easy Treasure will be ridden by Terry Lipha m. Another filly, What A Woman. carries an un. "NO NONSENSE" LEASING Brent N.w 19'18 HONDA ACCORD ... 1178-~--C»-•19-AM/AI,_ e SJ J2!~ e !>tu. f a.o: C.. It •M ~ · U 138 &C """°""' · U 310 29 °""" U $t 02 3e'"°"'"OC*I--On•~~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEIC-9:00 AM to 9:00 PM- 17141 540-9640 , UNIVERSITY Sales and Service LEASING 2150 HcwtNM ll•d.. Costa ... 54~'640 beaten record into tonight's race. Coming from---------------------- behind alter slow starts. Whal A Woman was im- pressive in her maiden win and an allowance triumph. All-time leading stakes-winning rider Robert Adair will be aboard. Cheris hed Lady has a 17.95 second victory and a pair of seconds to her credit this season. MEN'S CLOTHING 3430 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 673-0653 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Starts Friday, July 7 Hours 8:30 to 6:30 REDUCTIONS FROM 20% to50% SUITS A COATS Regular 100.00 125.00 155.00 175.00 200.00 225.00 <>then to SO% off Now 79.00 101.00 123.00 141.00 181.00 179.00 Selected Furnlahlng1 Ya Price All Merchandl.. From Our Regular Stock eai SPORTING GOODS How fast can you serve? Find out for sure and win" great new Yamaha libergl.:iss racker Now you can partlc1pa1e ar no cos' in your Yamaha dealer·~ Fast SeMle Contest. Special radar llmtng equ1pmenl is all set up and ready 10 test the speed of your serve Al: you have to do Is heild on down to your dealer and pour 11 on The fastest male and f mc>le server ot 1he toniest wins a smashing power racker - the pro proven Yamaha fiberglass, So don't wait '3 second longer Check the comest dates below and pie!" on beating the clock <it . Th• FHt Se,,,. ContHt SUHD.AY, JULY ttt. II .A.M. to II :30 r .M. MIWPOITMACH PASHIOH~ 644-.IUI --MIM .......... -.... DOWMTO~SA. .Itta.• 147-1721 --M~ .................. HIWPOITllACH TIMtllCUll PIO SffOf> ··~ CHllTOs "IU MAU IJIJI '24-IUI -~ ......... &oe.•M •• IN , n l I ••• I r h I L i <: t> ir h SJ w 0 ' qt Pf Lt tr IA ha ()l, E1 w i c h est I · or I ·fro in( ; sm , wh a•· . l ; Bo ' tbr cle , Ult To •ce T • ims per .. DAIL V PILOT Fttd.ot July 1 1978 Coverage Spotty Wimbledon TV Not Smashing By CHRISTY BARBEE Al' 5"WU Wriler There's something in the nature of a back-banded compliment in NBC's coverage so far of the tennis championships at grand old Wimbledon. It isn 't s urprising that NBC adheres to the unproven premise that viewers want glitter and glamour with their sports. ll's grati· lying to tennis fans that the network is devoting so much time to the event -lO'h hours -al a time when TV tennis coverage bas shrunk. But what's been intended as reverence for a hallowed event is n 'l coming out that way. T HE PRODUCERS 'lfAVE tried to titillate us with un- imaginative, trying·to-be s)!xoy interchanges between Jimmy Con- nors and platform tennis champion Hilary Hilton. a member of the network color team. And they tried to charm us with a dashed together a ccount by J ohn ( ) Newcombe of hi s 1971 SPOKIS ON '1Y w i m bled 0 n v i c t 0 r y Newcombe is part of the --ne twork team, too. On Saturday, nearly an hour and a h alf were devoted lo highlights of the first week's events. Granted, because of a telephone company strike in London that prevented satellite t ransmission, the network was left to pot luck. Instead of telecast· ing that day's major match, the producers had to c ut and paste a tape package and fly it home the night before. • But wc saw as much of Hilton discussing the effects of Wimbledon on her diet and of Newcombe's reflections as we did of this year's contestants. THE MATCHES SHOWN -featuring Connors, defending champion Bjorn Borg, Guillermo Vilas. Chris Evert a nd Billie Jean King -were much abbreviated, of necessity. Each segment picked up well into the final set. In Connors' second-round match. veteran tennis watcher Bud Collins did a nice job or r ecapping the drama when the cameras let us in on the action a few games into the fourth set. Although Connors was well on his way to quashing Australian Kim Warwick's threat. Collins gave us a good sense of how the c ha llenger had made things hot for Connors the set before. ·~-.... ,...,. JIMMY CONNORS REACTS AT WIMBLEDON. SPORTS ON TV I VOLLEYBALL Stars' McFarland Wife Didn't Like Playboy Image By JOHN SEVANO Of -O.lly ~11.t lt•ft When the Orange County Stars' right·side bitting ace Dun- can McFarland first joined the International Volleyball Assn. in 1976 with Tucson. bis wife Terri was also a member er the team although you won't find her name on the roster. Oh. Terri was there. but not under the name of Mc Farland. Inst ead , he r m aid e n name. Shott. was used. "I CAN 'T BELIEVE I allowed all that to happen then." said Terri with a smile. "The general manager of the club wanted to use Duncan as a playboy figure and didn't want anything to dis· tort t hat image." Due to lack of finances. the idea was never exploited . much to Terri's pleas ure. Terri has been an integr al part of Duncan's life since their marriage.fa 1973. Following her brie f stint with Tucson. she re· tire d to the domestic r a nks although she's still actively in· volved in vOllE\Yball as a te;icher at Palomar College· and can be seen frequently in the stands during the Stars' home games. "SHE'S REALLY ~ood that way.·· said Duncan .. She 's not too objective though I wish ::.he would be I'd probably tm· prove my game · · DUNCAN McFARLAND player coach Dodge Parke r . Duncan s s tyle or play is mucb like that of Pet~ Rose-a bus· lling. determined , hard-nosed player who would give nothing less than 110 percent effort. 'I believe when you're shon er this height 1i. 6·2> than most of the player... you have to work. tha t much harder :· said Dun- can. who leads the team in serve receiving percentage 1 856) and 1s second m s tuff blocks !38L AND COLLINS, AIDED by program host Jim Simpson, filled us in on Tom Okker, whose last few years of near obscunty ended when he crunched past rourlh·seeded Vilas in the third round. Then, the network tried a glowing tribute to Billie J ean King a nd her quest for a record 20th Wimbledon crown. Some sentimental music and a few slow-motion shots of her in moments or triumph were tempting, but the segment didn't inspire. Body Surfing Meet Se t Duncan and Terri met wtule both were attending San Otego State where he was a lhree·lime All-Amencan. · · 1 remember I used to go to th~ gym a nd watch him and the girl~ would check me out." laughed Tern ··vou have to m ake up tho::.c mches you lo~e and the only way you C'an do that t!-by working hard ·· There was a qujckie interview -in which she managed to get in ''People always snipe at doers" and "I've never stopped loving • tennis" -plus a bMef talk with Elizabeth Ryan, the 86·year·old woman with whom King is lied at 19 titles. Body surfing on hand boards, the current rage in Hawaii, will make its competitive debut July 29-30 in Newport Beach with the running of the Invitational Ilandgun Championships. Sponsors of the event a re ex- pecting upwards of 150 entries from s urfing s hop s from California, Hawaii, Aus tralia and New Zealand for what is ex- pected to become an annual ar. fair. Competition begin::. at 7 30 a m . in the waters off 18th Street tn Ne wport Beach, three blocks north of the pier . There will be six open divis ions, C:1ccording to age, 1n which male a nd female surfers can enter. In ad dition. a women's division for all ages will be offered. ··1 e njoyed watching him play then and I do now. He 's got the neatest moves. l really get tn· tense when he plays. probably too intense. You should hear me scream during matches ·· DUNCAN KNOWS a ll about '-'Ork tnl! ha rd Dtsdb\ed with knee problem!' at the end or last .>car he :,pent the entire off "eason running on the beach and l xerct~ing the leg back into ~hape As te~t1mony to his hC:1rd work a nd determination is tht' lact ht• hasn·r missed a stn~k gam e th1s yea1 BUT THAT DIDN'T give us the essential Billie Jean . the some times irrational, sometimes shrewd former cha mpion struggling against 34 years of age, unreliable knees and fear that she may have to give up the ~ame. • um or r:GoHers .Jn Action ALBUQUERQU E Six Orange Coast area golfers arc a mong JOO entrants for the 6ls t W estern Junior Golf Cham pions h1p to be played Tuesday through Saturday al t h e University of New Mex· ico course. The area qualifiers in- clude Mike Mitton and 'Chris Hall of Mission ;Viejo. Mark Eagleton of foouth 'Laguna, Roger Egge of Irvine, Greg Frederick of Huntington Beach and Todd Meena :or Newport Beach. Only player s who bold a h a ndicap of four or )owe r and who a r e between the ages of 16 and 19 are eligible . De f e n ding c hamp Gary Wilks of Ohio is in · eligible because he has passed the 19·year ·old age limit. Among the favorites are David Abell, a Wake Fore s t U ni ve r s i ty sophomore who placed second last year , and Jim Kidd. the Minnesota high school champion. Pro Soccer * * * S aturda!f'• TV A ge11tla 9 a.m. (4> -WIMBLEDON TENNIS -Cov- erage of the me n's singles final and women 's singles final. Noon (11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 2:30 p.m. (34 ) -WORLD CUP SOCCER - Highlights of the past games in the '78 season are scheduled. 3:30 p.m . <2> SPORTS SPECTACULAR The Chunichi Cup <gymnastics) a nd the Hollywood Stunt Competition are repeated. (7) -G REAT TEAMS, GREAT YEARS A look back at the 1972 Miami Dolphins and the rookie crop of 1973. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - Highlights of the U.S.·U.S.S.R. track meet. 11 p.m . <22> -HOLLYWOOD PARK RACING Taped results of tod ay's card at Hollywood Par k. S un d ay's Tl' A g eada Nan-DODGERS 0 BASEBALL-The Dodgers meet the Houston Astros at the Ast rodome. 12:30 p .m. (4) -WCT TENNIS -Cliff Drysdale meets Tom Gullikson in the Shakey's Tournament of Champions. 1 p.m. (2) -BOXING -Unbeaten lightweight Howard Davis (7-0 ) meets Norman Goins (19-7-1) in the m ain event. 1:30 p.m . (4) WCT TENNIS -J ohn Alex· ander meets Vilas Gerulaitis in t he Sbakey's Tournament of Champions. 2 p.m . (9) -PRO SOCCER The Surf meets the New England Tea Men. 2:30 p.m . (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Kurt Thom as of the U.S. defends his all·around title in the Romanian Invitational Gymnastics Cham· pionsbip, and, from Tokyo, summo wrestling. 3 p.m. (11) -PRO SOCCER -The Los Angeles Aztecs m eet the Earthquakes in a game taped at San Jose earlie r. 3 :30 p.m. (7) -TENNIS Virginia Wade meets Chris Evert in the women's singles final of the World Invitational Tennis Classic, taped at Hilton Head Island. S.C. 11 p.m. (22) -HOLLYWOOD PARK RACING Taped results of today's card at Hollywood Park. Travel everywhere ... N-A~M $K(., LHI" M lnnno .. 3. HOV\lon o S* Sundays in the DAILY PILOT A"'"1UR S.C<er LA ..... HY E•Qlft '· C~veland '· ot, 11• NY APOllOl, S.Cr•tnenlo I 4la FORD • Conversion by Sundial Laded with Cuatom p•lnt, cuatom lnt,rlor, 351 eng .• cuatom trim, redlnlno buctc.•t ... ta, Tinted glaq, Slldlno cergo door, Power etMrlng, ~utomatlc trana., Chrome bulftpera, Super 80Und pt1ckllge, Recliner paa11nger wt. f\dl CMPetlftl. Stk f T393 CloM out .... prtced It Ju•t OVER FACTORY INVOIC THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2DIO ...... c. ..... 142·0010 $-1 MW .................. Off fl..,'°" t'ftf 111\'Kt ~---LDeUMlWS M'ICC* ....... C:W.flU --~ MOUDAY~ ....... -..... There 1~ an ob5olescence built into most automob1I~ that ha~ noth· 1ng whatsoever to do with how well they're built It's called boredom And 11 hos to do with the way they drive Most cars simply are l'\Ot built 1n such a way that the act of driving becomes an end rather than 1ust an uninspired meanc; of transpol'lation The BMW 53() on the otht>r hand. is eLRfORMANCE PERFECTED Oiti.l:l f..BACE.JBACl<. While 11 is. of course. feasible to develop an acceptable automobile 1n the relative vacuum ot tht> le<;t tr ac~ and the laboratOfy 111 ... virtually 1mPQ551ble to s1mula1e the perfection Al~1AMBRA Lt'fltury MolOI !:>di\.~ 1811 We-.t M.1 n Slrt'>·I (2tJ)'170~ A/U':f\ S.1•.ige BMW 1111 NI EaSI ArrCN< H1gl1w<1y (213) 96 7 5331 BrVER~Y Hll 1' l1ppei BMW ol Bl>verlv Hill'> 9372 W1lsh.re Bout!"l.tr<I <213)273 ~ CA~Al~ILLO H~ Watk•no. lmi)Oft\ .SU ~ Dr1YP 12U)fj89 231? (8:>5} 482.a878 CAMOOA PARK Boo Smith BMW l\HJ T~nsa Cdnyo.i Boul!>vatd 1213) 346J144 ~r lom~8MW BIS South Brand Bo.i""" m (21.l) 246-o5"3 -. . . ... ,, .. ., ..... ~ ....... CALLED TH E MOST cons1s lent performer on the team by demanded by motor racing In truth. the BMW 5301 1s lht- evolut1onarv r~ult ot over 50 1nord1 natelv suc.c~~tul year<-on the Wedi race courses ot the world Its su~pen~10n-independen1 on all four wheel<.-1s qu1c.k dnd clean through the ( orriers. its <,teenni;: Sharp and c:1ccura1e ltc; lour·'>peed manual transm1~ Slon (automatlC ,.... available~ slip:. precisely into Pa<:h gear An<l 1t5o ac:celefahon comes up c;rnooltllV. with the turbme"•ke whine-so characten~ !IC ot the 1us1tl1ably renowned 3 :.ter BMW eng•nt' S(.RVICE.J\$ [FF .!Qlfil_AND RlUABL£ AS TtiE CAR llSE.LF While 11 would certainty bt 1na<. . •"'·~., ..... --·-- ruratP te cla1IT' perte<.t1ori •t , .. rPvH thele~c. ,. fac ' t•1at rr n'orF· ccnio1E't Or 1r.novat1Vf r' 'e< hrl'(.(ll 1ra1n1l'r CtO· ~ram ex1<.t~ 1n ttit; tlufornot.vt. b1;'• r~ !hart tht on1 BMW 11:etl1cJr c drP reQu1rec '" .-ll't>"C 01', rt=-~l.J'c'' wdr1v ba~1 Anc ti 1 1:1;~ar 1111:.cio11• lCr ti.nee w11h 1t1t 11•r11niar perec •.en c1 c.o~1:11 comoutE'r•/E'C t;:pr0 t=r1 i!SSlllt>'-rap1c:' roul 11f erv•l q:? cc u ratf eng1nt-t11n1rig ;ire<: df'.rCC.1'-C:I any 1rr.oenc.n1< prob err 1 •hr lhoq:r· of •c,hr>f · l<.t vet. l.~r· dl '.;(11 v t-"IUY c· 'N • 1ntr1~ue .. '(Qi!. w~ '-t;l?f:t:::," ·10t. Ct'Cr£• i01..r BMW de<H" l°llN ,,. ·1v l.Jr 1 • ,,r • r.rr~ ~ !h()tOLpr ·e-.,: Cl Vt r1 yOV ccnven.eru• nf tc.r maho:: <1va11ab1£: e v~r ety cf cor>ven en1 'ea!>.n~ plane. o< wE:1I 1WUl.11UTI llMMG MACmS dc111 .. 1ic,,M<1t~Wf:wlo ~ •• ,..," ("'''"· .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • "' • • • • • • • • • .. • •. , INSIDfE: •Restaurants •Theater I •Movies •Music fri«My, July 7. 1978 DAILY PILOT Weekender Seeing Sharks Exhibit N o Jaws The atrics By MARCIA FORSBERG Olt ... C>.;lr~ll.cSIMI Like prehistoric monsters of the blue-black deep. 23 sharkl> s lide through the austere, dimly-lit 400,000-gallon aquarium at Sea World in San Diego's Mission Bay. Silently they swim from the secret center of the display pool toward the expanses of acrylic viewing windows. There's an oc- casional twist of this shark's clay-gray body here, a paddle of that fin there. a shimmy. a float. But there are no "Jaws" theatrics. No rows of sharp, exposed teeth they swim with their mouths closed. AND NO hungry leers -they are fed individually with long- handled tongs. a nd each shark is marked and monitored to make sure he gets his share of fi sh fillets stuffed with vita mins. And no attempts at attacks on visitors -in fact, sharks don't much care for the taste of humans and they have been known to spit people out. The shar k bites in the first place because he thinks the vibrations from a swimmer are from a fish. One goal of the shark research and display facility, which opened to the public al Sea World July 1, is to dispel miscon- ceptions about sharks, according !o Raymond S. Keyes, Sea World 's curator of fishes. HE ADDS that "here we can better meet the biological needs of some very fragile animals." The $2 million facility will allow researchers to study the c reatures in ~ontrolled laboratory experiments. Studies will in- clude behavioral traits, evolutionary aspects of shark swimming adaptation and prevention, diagnosis, treatment and biological control of shark diseases. Sea World's fish experts "have been working with sharks since 1969." said Keyes. who adds that the exhibit was conceptualized before the shark-studded movie.·· J aws,·· made box office history. He notes. however , that the film's success has contributed lo the public's interest in the subject to such a degree that the theme park was encouraged to create the largest live shark exhibit in the world. THE EDUCATIONAL, close-up look begins outside where 40 small, docile sharks. spotted eagle rays and sawfish swim In a 30,000-gallon lagoon. (See SEA WORLD. Page CS) Music al Conae dg 'Pippin' Magical, Good-ti01e Theater The hand 1s quicker than eye and mind. At least it is in "Pippin," popular Broadway musical that has finally made it to the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at Los Angeles' Music Center. The audience sees Pippin, idealis ti c so n o r King <::harlemagne. grow from a new- born babe to a young m an seek- ing happiness in the time it takes to say abracadabra. ALTHOUGH much time ls spent on paths Pippin trods - war. sex, politics -some sail over the audience's head as quickly as muttering bocus - pocus. For instance, Larry Riley as Leading Player tells how Pippin tried art. "He was quite good," Leading Player says. "But you have to be dead before you find ~ut how good," Pippin adds. with exception of Leading Player. IN THE SCENE in which Charlemagne's warriors pre- pare for battle, the soldiers each move to the song, "War is a Science,'' provides a good exam· pie of Fosse's choreography. Mu s ic and lyrics a re by Stephen Schwartz and while the songs aren't exactly ones that stick in the mind, they are de- lightfully entertaining. T he audience gets lo s ing aJong in the number "No Time at All." Thelma Carpenter as Berthe. Pippin's grandmother, also has a good time with the song. There is much run in the play although it has some serious mo- ments too. · End of subject. Leading Player <Riley) is the vehicle that carries Pippin through pursuit of his "corner of the sky." Pippin tried being involved with the c hurch. "But the c hurc h Is Into buying r eal estate ." End of that topic. AH WELL, such is the magic : of the stage. • And what magic "Pippin" bas · · from the open Ina in which danc- ing hands appear from out of a ; smoke screen to final curtain , when Pippin nearly ends it all in . a "blaze of glory." , D l rector-cboreo1rapber 1 Bob Fosse keeps things hot 1 throuehoul the production with : clever stage tricks and artiJUc ~ use or scenery and 1lghtln1. r T ony Walton d esigned the r lcenery, Jules FiJber li«htlng. Tbe secx>ndary players are as I import.ant a part of "Pippin" U perhaps any main c haracter .. " AND IT'S Riley who is star of the s how. Riley sings, dances, acts and does magic, all quite well. He and Michael Rupert as Pippin, shine in the song and dance number, "On The Right Track," in scene six. That number comes after the discouraged Pippln has had his rune at war, amorous adventure and even a brief spell as king C a f ter he kills his ht he r Charlemagne who m aelcally comes back to life.> but Just before be meeta Catherine. CA THEUN£, A widow with a small son, Theo <and bis duck >. rinds Pippin u leep on the road <See PIPPIN, Pa1e CZ> .... .. ,.,,..,,.,,,. .......... ~ .. ____ ,,,,. .. __ .. . . .... ---· ----.. . --.. - Pageant li1'ely Exhibit 43rd Laguna Beach Event P e ople Production .. By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Ol tM o.lly f'ie.t Sl.ltf Terry Sutton is a psychiatric technician by day. ing" art objects lo be dupllcated at tbe 4.lrd Festival of Arts and Pageant or the Masters . parts, except on working pres~ night. First stop is headdress where Howard La Veile of Laguna Beach supervises a narrow room, lined on one wall with makeup mirrors that reflect a variety of headpieces. Starting Tuesday, he will be a lancer, a la Camelot era, by night. Not a real one, or course, but a PoSed character in a living replica or the painting, "The Lancers." Sutton or Costa Mesa is one or nearly 300 participants who will pose in the sold-out pageant, at 8:30 nightly through Aug . 27 in Laguna Beach's Irvine Bowl. 650 Laguna Canyon Road. "What number are yo u?" asks assistant Shirley C u rtis of Corona del Mar. Th e expressionist oil by Nissan Engel is one or 27 "liv- He and bis peers need onJy 10 minutes to prepare for their Art, Art Everywhere Three Festiva"ls Add to Pageant Fare The "living paintings" on Irvine Bowl stage aren't the only art work at Festival or Arts. Those who see the pageant usually arrive ear- ly or stay late to view some 175 exhibits on the grounds al 650 Laguna Canyon Road. There is a variety of paintings. sculpture, pottery and photography 9n exhibit the length of the festival. daily Tuesday through Aug. 27. Hours are noon to 11:30 p.m. Admission to grounds only Is SO cents adults, 10 cents children 12 and under. ln addition to the art, selected by a seven· person jury, there is entertainment. "The Stanley Spider Special," a marionette product.Ion by Tony Urbano will play the Forum Theater each day at 1:30, 3, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. There wiU aJso be a 6 :30 p.m. show Saturdays and Sundays. Ad mission is $1. EACH SUNDAY AT 5 p. m. Ballet Pacifica will present "Under the Big Top" on the lawn. The pro- gr a m is choreographed by dancer Mi chael Panaieff. There is also a restaurant. serving meaJs from noon until 11 p.m. And there are food and refre~h · mcnt booths. Work of 150 Orange County kindergarten lo high school students will be displayed in the Junior Art Gallery located at lower level of Forum Thea tea:. Any youth visiting the festival is Invited to participate in a "free-for.a ll " art workshop al the Junior Art OaJlery, sponsored by Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club. Easels, paiqts and smocks will be provided. In addlUon to his regularly scheduled show, Urbano wiU cond\ICt two-hour chlJdren's puppet workshops at 9:30 a.m. July 17·21. 24·28. July 31 Aug. 4 and Aug. 7-11. A two-hour perrormance/workahop will rcnture a regular performance of "The Stanley Spider Special. .. Each youth registered will aet a behind-t.hc·scencs look at the producUon and pro- vided with materials and instruction for making the ir own puppets. The workshop is by reservation on a rtrs1 • c·ome-first-served basis. Price is $2 children. St adults. The registration fee includes supplies and admission to the grounds and theater Parents or teachers are required to accompany children Res ervation may be made by sending ch£ck!' payable to Tony Urbano Productions. Festival 01 Arts box office. 650 Laguna Canyon Road. LagunJ Beach 92651. Information <213 ' 826-7214 ENTRANCE TO THE festival ground.~ 1s new this year. It features a series or pools with wattr cascadlng from one to the next. The p1cmc area tias been enlarged and plantings added. 'fhe entrance has a new marqu~ and there 1:. a new administration building Just south or the entryway. Admission to grounds and the pageant for which Uckels are $5 to ~10, benefit J budgeted $80,000 for scholarships to students of art. music. writing, photography, drama. dance and are& cultural groups. And if the art at the festival grounds isn't enough there are two other exhibits running th~ same dates. Art-A-Fair and Sawdust Festival. ART·A·FAIR IS ut Laguna Canyon Road and Canyon Acre Drive and Sawdust Festival at 741 Ocean Front, each location u few blocks north 01 the festival grounds . Admission to Art-A· Fair. open Sundays through Thursdays 10 a.m. to 11 p.m . Fndays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to midnight, 1s 75 cents adults. youth under 12 tree Sawdust Festival admission 1s St for those 12 and older The grounds are open each day 10 3 m to m ldnJght. Complete wrapup of Art·A·Fa1r and Sawdu5t Festival '78 will appear in ttllis isccllon l"rida) Jul)' 14. "Blue number two.·· tbe moustached Sutton rep hes. She reaches behind her for what looks like a s tocking cap. Jt covers all but Sutton's eyes. nose and mouth and falls to bis shoulders. ll 's hot underneath. "This is like an execution:· he said. 11milmg SU'M'ON. WHO is second from the left in the 24th pamting in the lineup. and Bill Suddaby of Laguna Beach. Lancer No. 1. gc; next lo makeup. Joy Trent of Anaheim . work- ing her first pageant. spoflies splotches or blue and black on Sutton 's face. A ma1lroom coordinator al Disneyland. Joy has a small col- ored reproduction of the paU\t· ing in one corner of the mirror She also has an index card out· lining exactly what colors to use and how to apply them. "'Ma keup is my love." she said "'This i5 fun. H gets excit· ing .. Her ~a:pe rv 1 sor Do roth y Day drops by. reminding. "Be sure to splotch the nose.·· Sutton. laking longer than us ual lo be "splotched, .. oblig- 1 ng I y s ubmits to a photo · grapher's request ior "just onl' more.·· Next there ii: wardrobe where Millie Vall of Westminster issues o pair of blue pants that look like those worn by a house· painter who gets more latex on h1s clothes than on the ceiling. There are dabs or mc.tching pamt on the cap above Terry·~ forehead Cast members are made up at least three paintings ahead. ac cord in~ to Mrs. Oa}'. <See PAGEANT, Page C2> Those who pose m Pageant of the Masters paintmgs for only a few mmutes m the stage spotlight fmd getting madeup for thetr roles a hot a nd s ti c ky ex - penence. Terry Sutton , ot Costa Mesa is one of five people m "The Lancers ... In upper !ert photo. Sutton with fellow lancer 811/ Sud- daby at nght, 1s as- sisted with his head-a r es s by Shtrley Curtis. In m1ddl& photo, Sutton get£: makeup dabbed on by Joy Trent. The final result is seen above. From left are Sud-a ab y . Sutton, Stephen Sc hott. Davi d Koons and Tracy Godfrey. t f • I 64 ···~--.. --- • ' • • • ' ' • • • • •• .. .: ~ . . . Cl CAIL Y PILOT Friday. July 7, 1918 PIPPIN. CENTER, PLAYED BY MICHAEt. RUPERT, IS SURROUNDED BY THE PLAYERS IN 'PIPPfN' E',....PageCJ 'PIPPIN' PROVES MAGICAL FARE. • • Symplwny OuJJoors Seruon Set and takes him to her inherited estate. Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire?"> you're not tied to anything you'll never be free." The Long Beach Sym- phony opens its annual Su mmer Starlight Serenade Series at 8 p . m . Wednesday at Recreation Park. Long. Beach. Five consecutive Wednesday evening con- eerts in the park are planned. It takes some doing, but mother and son finally get Pip- pin enthused again about life. Alexandra Borrie plays Catherine. Shamus Barnes, 8, is Theo. After all here was a man who wa s to "live his life in superlatives." Rupert is handsome in his role of Pippin, but hls singing seems a bit weak. Pippin finds it tough adjusting to being Catherine's handyman C ·'How can I fix the roof of the chicken house when I used to be Three-fourths of the play is spent on Pippin's ambition to "be where my spirit can run free" Just as rivers run and eagles ny. Eri c B e rry play s Charlemagne and carries it off with the strength the role re- quires. But be finds at the end. thanks to Catherine and Theo, "if Jerry Colker is Pippin's half· brother Lewis. who prides himself on his physical prowess. Conductor Gerald Thatcher will lead the orchestra in light and popular classics with David Koerner. pianist, performing "Gershwin's Concerto in F " on Wed· nesday. Bowl Season Nears ANTONIA ELUS IS delightful a s the redheaded Fastrada. mother or Lewis and stepmother to Pippin. Los Angeles Philharmonic featuring violin soloist ltzhak Perlman will open t h e Hollywood Bowl's Summer Festival '78 al 8:30 p.m. Tues- day. Perlman will share the violin spotlight with Rostropovich Tuesday, Jµl y 18 at 8:30 p.m., each featured in Brahms "Dou- ble Concert." Zubin Mehta will conduct. The musical. at the Chandler through Aug. 26, is not to be missed. 'Thatcher, associate con du cto r of the Phoenix Symphony, has conducted throughout ,rdexico and the United States. Perlman, born in Israel. will play Brahms "Violin Concerto." Ms tis lav Rostropovich will direct the philharmonic. Curtain is 8:30 p.m . Monday through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Reservations C213l 972-7622. Tickets are availabl e at Mutual Ticket Agencies. Credit card orders <213> 851-5212. Fro.Page CJ • • • : PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS. • • • Those who appear in the opener, a detail of • Trevi Fountain, get their costumes at 7:30. "We : have most of the first half made up before the I show opens," she said .• : "This costume is very stiff." commented . Sutton as he and the four other Lancers hobbled ' up a Oight of stairs to the fun part -literally ; getting iuto the painting. PAGEANT DIRECTOR Don Williamson -and his staff have the procedure down to a science, • but they slow the pace to a crawl for picture and ; note-taking. I The background for "The Lancers," con- • s tructed or wood on a wheeled platform, is ! rolled center stage for "loading." Sutton, ~ Stephen Scholl and Tracy Godfrey sit astride 1 wooden horses. • Suddaby and David Koons, although appear- 1 ing to be in the saddle. are actually standing behind their horses, squeezed int.O a small open- ing between the wooden animals and curved, multi-colored background. "This makeup is beginning to itch," Tert')' says. SELLY JENNY, WHO with David Rymar painted the picture. copying the Israeli artist's original, supervises. ' -"The positions in this piece are awkward," s he said, covering Sutton ·s shoes with the curr of his painterly pants. "This is lhe kind of job I ~·love, sticking pins in men." • By now. each participant 1s in place, and Williamson. directing his 15th pageant, asks newsmen to step to the seating area or the bowl. Carl Callaway, festival operations manager and pageant technical director. pulls the curtain open to just the right s pot. draping the frame of the painting. THE RESULT DRAWS "oohs" and "ahs" from those who only a few minutes earlier had been mere inches from the work. The event is one of the few at which newsmen applaud. ll sure doesn't appear as though those are re· al people up there. Callaway, working his 33rd show. knows just what angle to throw a light on each exhibit for its few minutes of glory. Afterwards, participants quickly wash off makeup and get out of costume. "MY ROOMMATE did this last year," Sutton said. "He urged me to come down and try out." That is a "hit and miss" situation since Wiiiiamson looks for people who will "fit" certain proportions for chosen paintings. The 28-year-old Sutton at 6-feet, 135 pounds was just right for a lancer. "This is a big production. You meet a lot of people, a lot of talented people." he said. Although the pageant is a sell-out, officials claim cancellation tickets may be obtained at the box office window which opens at noon each d ay of the festival. Telephone 494-1145 . THE LUGENE POINT OF VIEW : tllll'll Aua-27 1978 WHY THE BEST COSTS MORE. ...... '· nsa... ... c..r-.,... ' ........... 11,C..UL ,,.. ..... ..,. I~~. II ..,,.,.. . . .. • • Keepayou on top of the loc•I ac•n• ... everyday In the DAILY PILOT In a world of declining values and inflated dollars. some things cost more than olhers And some things are worth more than others You see to create your Lu gene eyewear we don "t bend our standards or compromise our quality In fact. we design our own truly exclusive fashion frames 1n Eorope, where they are carefully assembled with painstakingly attention to detail And we create 1enses that are optically right for your sight. because we grind them 1n our own labs with our own techn1c1ans. And we give you lots of personal service to make sure everything is as you would want 11. And that s why the best costs more LUG ENE OPTICIANS Where you get your glasses 1s as important as the glasses you get. NEWPORT BEACH. 10S FASHION ISLAND (NEAR BULLOCK'S WILSHIRE) •Wo0891 New YORK • PALM BEACH • ATLANTA HOUSTON~ DALLAS Jerry Hertenstein ,,.. , .. _ .. I • • • ~ ,-_ ........ __ .......... . • • -.. -• ,.._ -e I - -e& • • # --- ---- . . --... ., --.. .. ... .. ... . -. MISCELLANY Lessons in Dance Pittsburgh Learns to Li~ Ba/,'let . A rt er a renewed search, the company hired 34-year·old Patrick Frantz from Ute Tucson Civic Ballet to take over as artistic director. ' " • • • ' • .. .. • • .. .. • ~ •• •. .. _ ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION Friday, JulY 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT CJ Restaurant Sets llatn1ii TriR -: • Blackbeard's Newport Facility Awarding Plane Ride to Islands : .. ENTERTAINER AT AIRPORTER INN Bobby Craig Moves Fr'>rr Dessert to Coast Hollywood Collles to SA ··Top Hats and Tap" w1U bring "glitter" of llollywood, "nostalgia" of vaudeville, "toe- tapp ing" of honky tonk a nd m e mories of Broadway favontes to Santa Ana College out- door a m phitheatre at 8 p.m . Thursday. Dancers are'members of "Rundles Revue," a ta p dance repertory taught by SAC communi ty services mstruclor E Claire RundJes Admission is $2 adults, $1 students. children and senior citizens with SAC's diamond jubilee cards Seating in the amphitheatre is limited to a fi rst-come. first-served basis Ballet Benefit BalJet Montm arte of Newport Beach, will g ave a be nefit perfo rmance 01 Imperial Russ ian ballet at 9 p. m Thursday in the blue room of Mesa Commons on the UC Irvine cam pus ~olden .-~~1• -~ ....,, ~ Sl;;Jragon . :... _ GENUINE CHINfSE MANOARtN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes l UNCH•OINNER DAILY Food To Take Out 11:30 AM to 10 P~ 202J H.-. ltT'd. COSTA.MISA. 642· 7162 • 631-9911 Hold everything if you are contemplating a trip to Hawaii later thJs summer. At least don't flnalize any plans without first checking with Blackbeard's restaurant in Newport Beach. Doing so might mean a pair of gratis plane tickets for your trip. And there's no way you can make it to the islands cheaper than that. Out 'N About Norman Stanley But even if you aren't the lucky winner, you might want lo make travel arrangements In conjunction with the rest aurant -and still pick otf another gratuitious plum. WHATEVER, IT'S ALL part of the grand op ening festivities for Blackbeard's new restaurant in Hawaii. To stir interest. in Orange County, some nifty giveaways have been cooked up by restauranteur John Skoby, owner of Bl ackbeard's in Newport Beach and the just· opened Black beard 's in Lahaina . The restaurant is also lnvitinJ friends and vacationers planning to visitffawaiJ tbls summer to tie their plans to a special Btackbeard's travel partysetforWednesday, Aug.16. Those who do so will be able to participate in the grand opening celebration with com- p Ii m e n t a r y d i nn e r and cocktails at Blackbeard 's in Laharna. First. the local restaurant will award two plane rares to Maui, two nights lodging at the Lahaina Shores Hntel and four meals at the new Lahaina resta1•rMt to a lucky Orange County resident. Tour participants will m~t at the Newport Beach restaurant Aug. 16 prior to departure. There they'll enjoy a complimentary mailaJ before boardm_g a run bus to the airport to catch the Western Airlines flight to HonoluJu and Hawaiian Airlines to Maui. The winnt>r will be determined at a drawing on Monday, Julv 24. a t Blackbeard's in Newport Beach, a huccanPPr·themed restaurant featur- ing CAribbean specialities and seafood. All participants w'll also receive orchid leis and other surprise gifts. Fasmon Island MusicD~ 4 UCI Dramas Slated The 10th season of free summer band concerts a t Ne wport Beach 's Fashion Island opens at 9 p.m . Monday. The Big Brass Band. directed by Henry Bran- d o n , will p e rfor m B roadway show tunes a nd marches in the in- itial concert. The Lyric Opera of Orange County, directed by Mich ael Kurkjian, will per form July 17, Aug 14 and 28 Helen O 'Co nne ll w i ll b e featured soloist with the Bra ndon Symphonctte July 31 Gregory Palum- bo, 10-year-old pianist, will present selected classical mus ic Aug. 21 The concerts are each Monday evening a l 9 through Aug 28 They a re free Four tragic dramas will be pre- sented at UC Irvine beginning today. The plays inc lude R acin e 's '· Phedre," today and Saturday; Sophoc l e s ' "Elec tra " and Strindberg's "Miss Julie," JU)y 14-15 and Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler," JuJy 21-22 The productions, set for Fine Arts Village Studio Tt-eatr", will begin at 8 p.m . David McDonald. assistant pro· fcssor of dra ma , is directing the plays as a facuJty research pro1ect titled "The Presence of Absence m Tragic Theater." The "presence or a bsence," a new philosophy of theater , requires all players to be on stage all the time. Mc Donald believes that drama is heightened and a second layer or level of action is created when both the actors in the scene and those "off stage" are always in view. ln ad - d ition to the text (the lines being spoken by "present" charactersl the "absent" players eugage in a silent dialogue of gestures and glances. Sometimes they pose direct questions to the "present" actors. Aim of the proj ect is to study through performance s imilarities Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home and differences or the four dramas from the viewpoint of the interplay of presence and absence as developed by th e contemporary French philosophe rs J acques Derrida, Michel FoucauJt and J acues Lacan, McDonald said. The plays are being produced as pa rt of the program of the UCI School of Criticism and Theory. The school attracts pos tdoctoral students in the humanities for a six-week ser ies of lectures, sem inars and dis c ussions on c ritical theory of lite ra ture a nd the arts. Othe r sponsors for the four productions are the UCI Gr aduate Division and School of Fine l\rts. McDonald will s tage the plays as "critical theatre." a theater designed to s timulate critical reaction. The m eth od s o f s tag ing and in- terpretation of the text are open to revision in esponse to critical re- action from the audience , principally made up of scholars participating in the School of Criticism and Theory. Reservations for complimentary tickets may be made by calling the UCI School of Fine Arts , 833-6614. STAG CHINESE CASINO QASSIC ITALIAN CUISINE HJ 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Hool! to MiclRlc)ht D.ily-W"41e1Mh u..til I :00 0-111. O•llH-~ .. HAll-AAU. ~=tr======,n=trod=u=ct=ng=o=ur:!~ i-ti:-Ch~~; Ctii'sTn";1 • SUNDAY .• l?J'r ORIENTALCOCl<TAILLOUNG E I l;J SRUNCH Featuring Tropical Drinks • trom11:00a.m I f BAMBOO SPECW.FORTHE I 2u st.C .... Hwy,C--.. Mw \ ~ · ·Clau1c QtAt c he.·• I rTERRACE D~TOFwoorJ~L-Y ··----•c• .. •for-l•_,,_..._. __ •7•W•2•6•7---· ~ .. Double Wal/le." ··Eggs 1! _..._ ... C ~ ~ ~;~~r~~!~·~r ~~ 11 ~)II~ '-it. S4~~c!:.-I VALET PARKING t ~· Gnll ' ~.D · Charles Dickens Mixed I . ..,_. P'rk• $5,75 I Qeba jJBl'ckens "•th A1>1>9t11e<1 -Eog roll, lned oMmo Dal* ...,, I ml wr-~·SOuo •EM-.-.s-•"""t ' ' ' IOUt PO"I. e.rnooo T..-..:. tleet. elmoncl ~ 3344 EAS1 COAST HIGHWAY Complimentary I ·111 •tnecs nce·iee:=.ec1c1 I -----· CORONA OEl. MAR. CA.92625 Champagne 11ee1-._..,. .. '"_..,,. 7141573•772 Open Dally 10-2 1 ~ I; ~ For6c,,,...,,eec1c1 I I ... "Ji; o-iao::V'7.':ra I ... --A-N-EW--0-1 .. N-IN_G_A_D_V_E_N_T_U_R_E: ___ -. ._JSJ EAST iml COSTA MESA IHS-5550• -----------·----mAnDAn1n CHINESE Geurmet cu1s1NE PEKING• SHANGHAI • rn SZECH\W\N • HUNAN Daily Lunch And Dinner YOG'HostcmdHOlltls- MIH..clN9Clllmg (Former Chef of the TWln Oragona-Anahelm) ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST! HONGKONG Delicious Chinese Food At Reasonable Prices BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE BEER• WINE• TAKE OUT Fast Merchant's pec1al Lunch Sec'ved Mon.·Frl 11 :00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m . Dinner Served All Dey Monday thru Thursday Specials (Friday, Saturday. Sunday 'tll 6 p.m.) eKcepl ttoh<lays Red Snipper.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.95 M1hl M1hl . . . ........... 4.45 Grilled Sea Batt. . .....•...... 4.45 Top Slrloln Steak ............... 4. 75 New York Steak ................ 5.45 Lobster Tall .................... 6.45 Steak & Lobster . . . .. .......... 7 .45 PlusFresh Fish. Other Seafood and Steaks 1awa ae11-01 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY •HUNTING TON BCH • 1213) 592-1321 3901 E COAST HWY •CORONA DEL MAR• 1714) 675-0900 Upon arrival in Hawaii those aboard the party flight will be Blackbeard's guests the' foUowlng night for dinner and cocktails at the new. restaurant on Whaler's Wharf in the historic port dfLahaina. "Obviously we cannot give away a planeful of airline tickets," said Skoby, "but we believe Blackbeard's has enough friends in Orange County who are either going to Hawaii anyway , or are intrigued by joining everyone fol' th( grand opening. • "We want to make it attractive to them to adjust their vacation so they can join us· in oui cele bration," he said. ~ For rwt details on the giveaway and party flight, contact or visit 3 lackbeard's restaurant. 4250 Ma rtingale Way, just off MacArthur Boule vard n ear Orange County Airport 833-0080. ••• BOBBY CRAIG, an enterta·ner who s~re<l a big hit last summer (at what was then l>\dfy's Back Bay rest aurant) is returning to the Orange Coast again this year. Craig and his trio will kick off what prom- ises to be a popular six-week engagement at' the Airport.er lnn Tuesday. Jn August the group will r eturn to their regular stand at Raffles in Palm Springs ' Canyon Hotel. Before his first local appearance last year. Craig was already well known to many resi- dents of Oranfe Coumy who frequent the Palm Springs note . He just concluded his sixth consecutive and successful season at the hotel FOR THE NEXT six weeks at least, area rans can put off driving lo the desert and head instead to the Airporter Inn. 18700 MacArthur Blvd • o pposite Or ange County Airport.· Telephone : 8JS.-2770. Craig was selected last year to record an album in Hollywood with a then new United Artists group. "The Boys in the Bunkhouse " Brought together ror the occasion were some of the music world's finest studio musicians. The album features a western-rock sound a nd has become a top seller for United Artists Craig refer s to his bass player, Frank Seeley, as "my right hand" and he's also quick to la ud his new drummer, Ron Jones. who has appeared with such notables as Ray Charles and the Don Ellis J azz Band. *** BY WAY OF INTRODUCl'ION to area res1 dents. a gala open house celebration was staged last Wednesday al the new Carrows restaurant. 16931 Magnolia Ave., Huntington Beach. Hosting the event for the Santa Barbara- based Carrows restaurants. Inc. was company president, David G. Nancarrow and Mark Evenson, managing partnet of the new Hunt- ineton Beach facility Also on hand for the opening were a number of Carrows managem ent personnel involved in various facets or the diversified organization you never kno\\· ~·1 what you'll want next • ~ .. ••:"~~:~·:~:1t~f1.~:,::~I~~~' :::~ t 0 \11111'f1"'°'"''""4'1'1•lh•thUt1"'' tl••n111 I l• .. I\ h14 lio.t•I ... \\ t\IA .. '" •\i I I th~ -.., •• .~ .. / lAI ~·., \\ .• "'·•· "11 '"'t•••· • • / \\, .... -~ h• .... 't'//l/JIJ ~ £1?1 TM Cl\•lw• &r \ M I •••I .do , /:; · 111 Tl\• Lklo Loun&~ \hi " .. ~ •• , "• ,, ..... "' T'h< &btm I·" °' 1,.~' ••-''* .. , Thte Wi~ C#U~ -• " "'" I '\H ••• II• I .... 11-..t j.,11.11.J..,.A.1-.L" W .w1t\\o1 .. ~·-. '"' . .,.., "-•1•irtl\ """"I ,,. t "•" 11•."t •1U11 fht M.&,nM A.nc:'tm ........... ,.I '1'41,flll~ tftHlt-.tl- ~ 11l .. 1ll•Vf11$.. l\ ..... jllltlotUI I 500 ADAMS A¥E.1M ...._..,....... COSTA..U 5..0.lfil 1170 BAKER STREET COSTA MESA . CAL 0 .............. W HOURS: 1 1 :00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY A~ IN THE MESA NORTH SHOPPING CENTER t LC'-1-.. 'Bird cM•nu t D1 In Our Lounge SUMMER WINE AT WIT'S END CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32902 COAST HWY. LAOUNAMOU!l IAIC-V....,...,._I 499-2826 496-5'n3 IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT *FORRTAYI. LAGUNA .-ACH jlflfllelL ...... Alrtple Ft'H PMldflg 494-9491 75N55a Erm• tella It Ilk• 111•. In Ute DAILY PILOT PHONE (7 141 557·2882 -~.-., --------------------t SERVEDDAILYUNT1L7:00P.M. t dlgbeat Quality "1aUve Mexican Foodi. ( Open 1 Daya ALL SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mon.-Tlu. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fn. & Sat. 11 :30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 'OCKT Al LS ~ 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. CEXOEPT SAT\JAOAY) t A. SltRIMP Tf.MPURI\ end SCSAMC CltlCKClll t I A palate plou•ng como1na11on of m&rtnilt.KI cttlc._en and sttnmp lempur1 51 .9~ t 8 TEMPURA StAfOOD OINN[ll t I Bullertly ahrlmp 1n<1 Wet ol tole t ()1ppe<11n a bener and deep-hte<I t I 10 a go1<1en petloc11on S4.9~ C. YAl<I Nll<ll Thin sllcea ol bOol. t 1 prepared with omon. soy sauce t 11nd so11en con<11m1n1s SJ,9) O. STt l\K TtRIYAKI t CttotCOSI btel meonillcenlly b oiled t ' 10 please your d11c1lm1n1111ng IJl&I• $4.9) t "Uaiiftiit1i • f find Us on the North Slde of t f Fashion Island, Newport Center t t Rese rvations honored: 644-4811 t 9093 E. AD A u r, HUNTINGTON BEACH SPlC~AL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PARTIES ,,._ ____ f"VTI.)_962_._79_1_1 _____ ,,_ ... N .... 17. •ff .... ,,. -,.... ""' _._. ti',.. ... ,, ,.._ ~ ... lfll'! -•• • ... • .. .. -• -• --• - .,..._,._. .. , ....... ··--~- ........................... u... a.,11ce mu •••wa: sp 17920 Brookhurst FOUNTAIN VALLEY • • , I ' ' ~ t • • • • ... • • • ... II .. .; •. "i ... •• !'\ I l 1 • I I j ' I ' I l I I I I VI Dl\IL y PILOT Frtdly. July 7 1978 Upizzans at A nalaeina This pair of Lipizzaner horses will perform as part of the Royal Lipizzan Stallion show July 14-16 at the Anaheim Convention Center. Tickets at $7.50. $6.50 and $5.50 are available at the con· vention center, 635 -5000. or Mutual and Ticketron outlets. Tickets for children 12 and under and senior citizens over 65 are half price 'Other Half' Set Sadtlleback Play Opens July 13 Budget Woes Summer Play Last at OCC? "Pacific Overtures" will be the 23rd annual summer mu9'cal at Orange Coast College-but unless it shows a profit. there won't be a 24th. That's the word from the district trustees. who ate tightening their budgetary belts in the wake of Proposition 13. They've already tossed out Golden West College's proposed production of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." "Overtures" drew a reprieve less out of senti· ment than the fact that OCC's summer musicals traditionally have been sellouts. The first 22 shows have attracted well over 100,000people. BUT MUSICALS are costly projects. and despite the huge turnouts of the past. the summer show usually wound up in the red, despite their Intermission Tom Titus general artistic success. That situation must change this year if the tradition or OCC summer musicals is to continue. "We're counting on the local community to come to our assistance a nd support the musical this year," says Bill Purkiss, who's drawn the directing assignment this time Che alternates with fellow OCC drama instructor John Ferzac· ca). "We really need that support. ··For the past 22 years the musical has been offered by the college as a community service. The community has responded tremendously and full houses have been the rule rather than the exception. But musicals are expensive to mount , consequently we ran into the red each year.·' TO BRING MORE MONEY into the coffers. the college has boosted ticket prices from $2 to~· which is about the average tab for a commuruty theater play. And complime ntary tickets to com· m unity organiz.ations. or friends or the cast . have been discontinued. "The commu• ity has demonstrated over the past 22 years that it wants and appreciates Utis s ummer show." Purkiss says. "In order to keep it from hereon out, we're countingonthecommuni· ty to make it self-supporting. The community can do that by purchasing tickets and filling the house for each performance." An added incentive this summe r is that INTERMISSION I THEATER e Taste of Italy 34294 Coast Hwy.,Dana Point, la. For reservations -060 FOR A REAL TASTE TREAT ~ #,.I GJtlll-,--i.Oce1 Vtirvorter • GOURMET DINING -MEDITERRANEAN AM 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD • CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS 10.J PM • DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE IRVINE. CALIFORNIA • CAPTAlllfS TABLE COFFEE SHOP -24 HAS IOpp0s.1e OrangeCountvA•rportl (7141833·2770 You could lose your head over our Henry vm cut It's that good. So is the Roast'd Duckling, the Rack of Lamb and all our other of de-fashioned feasts. We serve them in royal style, too. ln our OWll 17th century English inn. It's a headv atmosphere. FIVE~s:~: 3801 F.ast C.oast Highway, C'.orona del Mar • (714) 675-1374 I, A small group or the Saddleback -_flu m m er Stock Company 's best l t<1>erformers are putting finishing t 'touches on the second production of the ~ summer season -Allen Ayckbourn's ' British farce, "How The Other Half "Pacific Overtures" will be the first amateur pro· Christopher Catt and Olivia Sanchez duction ever of the Steven Sondheim musical. It will play the leads of William and has been staged only on Broadway and in Los Mary Detweiler. Catt is assistant Angeles, and on both occasions by lts original dram a professor at the State cast. University or New York. He will "It's a tribute to our summer program that direct "Cabaret" as final summer we were given the rights to become the first production. / amateur company in the world to present it," the Loves." Others featured a r e Mic hael dlrectornotes. The show opens Thurs day. July 13, with a special soldout tribute to Hap and Elsa Graham, the couple most often credited with bringing com- munity theater to Orange County. It was Graham who firs t imported "How 1be Other Half Loves" to the American stage in 1973 when he directed the show for the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Keenan as Frank Foster and Delphl YOU CAN ORDER YOUR tickets right away Lawrence a s Fiona Fos ter. Each by mailing your check to OCC or stopping by the have extensive television and stage college's ticket office in the administration build· credits. , ing. PerformancedatesareAug.2-Sat8:30, with a Brian Donoghue, artistic director 2 o'clock matinee scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 6. OFFER GOOD THRll JULY 13, 197B for t he three-play summer season. is ------------------- director of '"How The Other Half Loves." Othe r performances at Saddle back are July 14·15 and 20·22 at 8 p.m . and July 16 and 23 at 3 p.m. The hus band and wife team of Tickets are $5 general admission, S3 students and senior citizens with gold cards. Box office hours are 10 a.m . to 8:30 p.m . Mondays through Frida vs. Information 831 -7414. 'Dames at Sea' Cabaret Theater Company will present "Dames at Sea" as its second offering of the summer beginning tonight at the Muckenthaler , Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern, Fullerton. Setting for the musical comedy Is an out· , door garden theater. "Gourmet" snacks and l• wine are served. ~ An eight-m ember cast is featured in the '1 spoof of 1930s movie musicals. ;/ Michael Putnam of Huntington Beach is one ~ or the cast members. Performances are 8 p .m Tuesdays and Fridays. 6 and 9 p.m. Saturdays and 6 p.m . Sun· ,1 days . 1be musical runs through July 30. Tickets a re $7 and include show and refreshments. ' -Ticket information 879-6865. Musical Readied ··M other Goose's Babes in Toyland" will open at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley Friday, July 14 Curtain time is 7:30 p .m . July 14 and 21 There will 2 :30 p .m performances July 15, 16, 18, 19, 2'l and 23. Reservations, i D · for(Dation 839-0173. ,. I Ho1tl W~y. A.WW1m, CA 92802 , .. , .. ' ' IESEIVITmS (714) 492-9950 'l·~ MOREY AMSTERDAM "funn9 You Should Ask'' June 13 thru July 23 nsmanns 111•1 m.m1 ...,......._ Orange County .•• - · Set Your Comp~ for Hawaii August 16th Blackbeard's is About to Pirate a Plane Join the party flight to celebrate the grand opening of Blackbcard·s new restaurant in Lahaina on Maui. Drawing for two free tickets to Lahaina, lodging at a major hotel, dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's. No losers! Change your vacation plans to board the Western Airlines party plane. You buy the tickets. we pro· vide mai tais in Newport Beach, bus to the airport. orchid leis and other gift . When in Lahain~ be our guest for dinner and cocktails at Blackbcard's at Whaler's Wharf. For details. come to Blackbeard's In Newport Beach near the Orange County Airport. home of the flnest Cari().. bean specialties thi side of Hawaii . . . .. . . . . . . ., ... -. _ ..... ,.--~ .... -~··- JACK KNAPP IS IACK AT THE PIANO IAR HIGHn Y 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. (Between Dover & Irvine) NEWPORT BEACH Closed Sundays Reservations Suggested 645-5222 MEET ME AT THE PLAZA! There ic; an extra c;pec1al discovery awaiting you and your fdm1ly and frtl'nds at the new Cahlornid Plaza. II is a new concepl combining relaxed ou1door dimng and entertainment with CAiifornia ~unsh1ne-an oasis m rhe midst of busy Orange County The beau,1ful new outdoor res.aurant has early California architecture and design with lu.,h landscaping. colorful imported tile and c;parldlng fount.l1ns to provide the perfect atmosphern for a casual lunch or s1mplv cl relaxed visit with friends over a snack or refreshing glass of beer or Califorma wmc Selections from rhe po,>ular Cahforn1,1 Pl.:iza menu Include unusual '>andw1che'i and $alads plus original soup recipes and :empting dec;<;erts DAILY ENTERTAINMENT AT 11IE PIAZA! Enjoy a wide variety of musical entertainment Monday-Friday from NOON-4 PM and weekends from 1-5 PM . The perfect accompaniment to a leisurely lunch. The California Plaza is located at 7711 Beach Boulevard In Buena Park (adjacent to world famous Movlc>land Wax Museum) No cover or admission charge Open every day at 10:30 a.m. Convenient, free parking. For groµp reservations and Information abou1 seml-privat~ or private parties. receptions and meeti1'.l9s. JlllfllJ~ call 7l4/994~2261. • "The ca•al outdoor place to eat and clriq" I • • • • • • .. ~ • • • • •, ~ "i t ~ y ... Mr5CEL.LANV CHINESE CIRCUS REVUE OF TAIWAN FAIR ENTERTAINMENT Shows Scheduled July 15-16 In Arena Area Running Start Marathon Plugs Fair Getting the Orange County Fair orf to a rac- ing' start. a 7.5 mile "Run for Your Life" will route an estimated 2,000 runners through Costa Mesa on SUnday The farst race of its kind, the course can be walked. jogged, run or even wheel-chaired. Runners will start and end at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds arena on Arlington Avenue. The fair is scheduled Friday, July 14 through 23. The route will run through Costa Mesa streets, biJc:e trails and parks. Aid stations will be located every two to three miles to provide water and energy drinks . The start will be pre· cisely at 7 a .m. Running numbers may be picked up from 5:30 a.m. until race time "THE INTEREST in physicaJ and mental fitness induced by running has brought about a he altl:> revolution." said race director Mike Turin. He urges all participants to prepare carefully for the race. especially if it is a first attempt. Participants will receive a souvenir T-shirt a nd a ticket to the fair. Winners will receive s pecial trophies and a ll finishers will be awarded certificates. AN OLYMPIC TORCH wiU be lighted in the Orange County Fair stadium by the winning male and female runners on the first night or the fair. The pair will carry the n ame in a run from Newport Beach to the fairgrounds and light the torch during the intermission of the motorcycle races. Entry forms for the run are available at the fairgrounds, s porting goods stores and athletic clubs throughout the county. An entry fee of $5 covers awards and the T-shirt. Late entries <after S p.m. today) will be charged an ad- ditional $3 fee which does not include the T· shirt. Information 556-1350. Enthusiasm, Experience Count Ex-Met Exec College Dean Despite Lack of Degrees N EW YORK CAP) - Schuyler Chapin must be <>ne of the few deans who doesn't have a high school diploma, much less a college degree. but he's the only one who used to be genera l mana ger of th e MctropoHtan Opera c reative writing, film music. theater, painting a nd sculpture, a nd others are planned as a n NBC page, Chapin relishes the irony of his deanship at a lofty Ivy League school. death that the place was goin g t o collapse" turned to Chapin. ~nmy.Jutv 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT (S "ILIOST SURE TO BE THE llOST. ., PGPUUR EnERTAlllElt OF THE SU•ER~ ......... Mi.. ', ...... .,,.,' • "WARREN BEATTY'S 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT IS THE MOST IJEUjHTRJL MOVE THE YEAR HAS OFFERED! Fu1ny. t11111s11c11. IHI on Its ltet. tllls 11HMnt1c lantasy comes c1ostf ""=:L~ ti Ille past clec:adt to captllnnt the 1119'nuous. maOc•p spmt ot '30's c .•• As to-cliredor. llutty llH '*1tM alefttnq comeov pelfOfllllncts ""9 his cast: Dyan CIMlll 11 llysllnealy llysttntll is Ille schemeng Wife. llld ,......,. .. Gnidln Ills ntvtf been funnier -their sct11e~ logtlllef ~a rtly1llnl rtfllllllSCtftl ti Nicllels and May ... h's • tnllult to Beatty s mtt. raste llld ciassal Mart 11111 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT gtls h1nn1e1. ncller and "'°" mftWllll H II 1111' allno.-.. • • " "WHATEVER YOU DO TIIS SUMMER, PLEASE RUN, DON'T WALK, TO WARREN BEAffi'S SUPERB 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' •.• lhe lllOvtt 1s an u~ 1111. ·HEA~EN CAN WAIT 11so1oman11t. so tunny. st llelf1·11mm1n9. 11 lffls lltie a teneltr tlllbrKe lflef a llanl uy·s wcwtl. Wa1Ttn Beatty co.wrote Ille scnpt wrtti wOIM!er woman Ba111t May Ml co4ftcl!d Wlfll llinnymall Bucil Henry •nd ht .successtvay puts off one of !tie t~llesl assignment.s any movie·maker can lace A romanllC tour.ff·IOftt . Then! s a host of wonOtlful clla1'1Cten warllnq IOf you 1n !leaven bke Mr Jonlan. played wtth 1mpeccallle nOlllesse olMICJt by James Mason 'HEAVFN rAN WAIT' I\ a Cell'Sbal Oe1tonr · .. .... • 2ND DELIGHTFUL E JHEllElf dNI WII~l:1 • WARREN BEA ITV JULIE CHRISTIE JAMES MA.50N CHARLES GRODIN DYAN CANNON BUCK VINCENT ... tl JACK HENRY GARDENIA WARDE~ ......... SCREEHP\AV BV ELAINE MAV ANO WARRl N &ATTV PAOOUClO 8V WARRlN &ATTY DIRECTED BY WARREN &ATT't' ANO BUCK Ht;NRV Rt'o10lnt>8.lll.tnt1nl'Paperb.KI< A PARAMOUNT PICTURt.. ..,_u_~:: ~-=-·.:.:: A • ... ~ !I • ~: • • •• . , • l .. .. ' • The transition was in· voluntary Chapin quit the turbulent Met three yea rs ago when t h e b oa rd whittled his authority to nil. Today, though he misses the ex- citement of his old job, he's having a lively time as dean of the School of Arts at Columbia Uni •.:ersity "I TOLD Columbia Pres ide nt w ·11 ia m Mc Gill that Columbia ought to be in it up to the neck or not at all New York , with all its buniOns, is still the arts capita l and ought to have the best " "I told McGill when he hired me that I didn't h a v e a high school diploma, much less a college d egr ee . He wasn 't upset but the lady in charge of print· ing the cataJog was. She asked f o r my credentials, a nd when I told her I didn't have any. she made me send in my three honorary d eg r ees whic h they printed at great length after my name." IT WAS both a nuJc:e and the fulfillment of his life's ambition as a young student he had been told by the great Fre nch musician "'Jadia Boulanger that he had "no musical talent" but----"-'-=-=-"--''- might find success help-----------------------------' ing performers. Some of "the best' that Chapin is bringing t o Columbia inc ludes Czech filmmaJters Milo~ Forman, Oscar-winning director of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's ~est ,'' and Frank Daniel, former head of a Prague film schoo l They will arrive in September as joint chairmen and full pro· fessors in film Since his days at NB , ----------------------------- he had worked his way to promin e n ce managing road tours for violinis t Jascha Heifetz. arranging recordmgs for Leonard Bernstein But in 1s r ecent "I came to shaJc:e it up, to make it a swing mg place." says Chapin of the department he took over 1 Y2 years ago. ,.,. ........ tlGHON ARTS Schuyler Chapin THOUGH disclaiming bitterness over his de· parture from the Met. Chapin s peaks with e motion a bout th e a u t ob 1 o g rap h y . .----------------------------·--. "AS WITH man y things. it had settled into a nice comfortable rut . But I f ee l passionately that young peop le inte ndsn g to make the a rts their lifework should have the best Chapm, 5.5. discussed his c urrent activities a nd reflected on h is career and on the state of the arts during an m terv1ew in the East Side Ma nhattan a partment where ht' and his wife Betty have hved fo r 21 years and raised fou .. sons "I miss the Met, • miss the barricades I wouldn't be truthful if J denied it." Chapin says "But l'm not bitter . Columbuund the slower pace gives me a feeling of solidity, though I feel guilty we're not facing a crisis every day." C h apln 's d e pa rt ment. offers degrees in "THEY'RE coming to New York because it lS New York " Ch a psn says "The} will bring top-rated scholars. the e n erg) a nd th e thoughtful attention we need " The campus also is gettin g its first pro ressional theater com pany. h ea d e d b> Broadway actor La ure nce Luc kinbill battles he waged to keep And Chapin has ar-a job that came to him r a n ged f or Arthur through tragic chance. M i t c h e 11 • s D a n c e Chapin had been hired Theater of Harlem -as assist.ant to Goeran "one of our neighbors at Gentele. the Swedish im- Columbia" -to give a presario who was .... to series of performances ta ke over as gene ra l on campus, with an eye manager after the long to developing a degree r e ign of Rudolf Bing. program in dance. But Gentele was killed Arter 30 years in the in an automobile acci- business end or the arts, den• a few weeks before s tartin g wh e n h e the start of his first dropped out of a music 'season in 1972, and the academy and took a job Met board -"scared to SEA WORLD SHARKS •.• "Musical Chairs. A Life In The Arts." Chapin tells of his futile efforts to please the Me l 's tru s t ees who were panicked by a mounting deficit and determined lo abolish one-man rule in favor of a troika that included a financier. C hapin 's overa ll responsibility for the o~ra house was divided among Anthony Bliss, executive director in c harge of finances; J ames Levine, music director, and John Dex- ter, production director. <From Page en thresh ers a n d othe r tropical sha rks " Keyes said · Inside the mam aquarium building 1s an ex bibh. corridor c,ominated by a mural depicting b1ologicaJ aspects or sharks, plus textual in- form a ti on covering s uch s ubject s as hydrodynamic!., birth and r eproduction , sensory systems and feeding techniques of many shark species The shark collection ms1de the mam 100- foot-long tank include!. six species -brown, tigers , bull, lemon, big nose and nurse In time, "we will have blue, whites, hammerheads. DARTING AMONG t he sharks are Cleaner Wrasse, silver-blue fish just a couple of inches long that seem to have no fear of larger in· habitants Their job is to clean parasites and bits of bacteria from sharks' teeth and gills. The careful process of collecting sharks for the exhibit began last March. They were fis hed in the Atlantic Ocean off the Florida Keys and were airlifted to San Diego by Flying Tigers Airlines. Personality. Many restaurants try to have it. as you can . . . especially when you dine. For Reservations (714) 645-6700 Lunch Monday thru Friday Dinner Served Seven Days It's natural at Le Blarritz. That's why we say we're unfancy. Fancy ls for some-• times, but we think you need room to be yourself as often . -. -.,. Be yourself at Le Blarrltz for lunch or dJnner. And by the way, don't be afraid to espresso yourself or cappucino or cafe au lait or . . . . l.JE Blfi~RITZT.M French Restaurant 414 N. Newport Blvd. Newport Beach. CaHfornla ·--·-··--'~ ......... -... D efore Columbus was born, a reckless band of blonde ISt giants sailed to an unknown land we now call Amened. rhere a new penl awaited them -the savage warriors ot the Iro quois nation. Thus began an epic adventure. ~-·~LEE MAJORS .. THE NORSEMAN •h.·•·· ..... CORN EL WILDE e~.1 ~J~1lt~~fHo \\"ttt&M• ~~.·'(1 tf'lt O•··· ..... "' "'' • "' CHARL ES B. PIERCE· JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA ~ ~ r···•---------·--------~------·--------------··-. THB invites you to use this I coupon for $1.00 off the price of any Shakey's famlly-si7.e pizza. - Good Oftly • 1*1telf'llC1n1 hlby\ pm1oo •~ lt'I' «IUnltC• ol IA\ An,rl6. 0.... ~...... PJ."!!, $W1 kNNlllO Mil \tncvn O!lf ~'ft ptf flllllly tUlf plUA •Oft.I' <•I"""' A ... I 1971 '()Illy ont a>;1pon m.ty l't ll"C:d icw.wd Ille ll'llt'-of-h pm -~---------~----------------------------~·--·- ., .......... ~~ ....... -~- • • t ... --·-·'' ... ,. ...... • • I ' ~ ' • • • ' • ~ • • • • :· ti :-• -' ft DAILY Ptl.OT 4 .. Rita Vniversal Attraetion Rita Coolidge will a ppear with Kris Kristofferson Wednesday through Saturday, July 15 at Unive rsal Amphitheater on the grounds or Uni versal Studios. They will perform each day at 8:30 p.m . Photo Gallery Opens in LB A photographic gallery will open Saturday in Laguna Beach at 424 Forest Ave, featuring works of eight photographers. The photographers are Brian Blades , Tony De Fa zio, Jim Fanelli , Harold Larson and Vince Streano. each of Laguna Beach. Bob Ginn. Long Beach , Leo Hetzel. Modjeska Canyon and Vic Tomasyan, EIToro . .. THE GALLE RY will give photo- graphers a chance to s how their work in a pure photographic e nvironment ." said Streano. "M aoy times photography displays arc forced in- to a back room or the work is hung in a gallery with other mediums." The gallery will feature a new photographer e ach month and displays wiU be changed each month. Streanosaid. Hours will be 10a.m. lo9p.m.daily. Clwral in France Orange County Master Chorale will help celebrate Bastille Day Friday, July 14 in Chartres. France. The <:horaJe is touring Switzerland, France a nd Spain and will s ing al the <:athedral of Chartres as part or France's Independence Day. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R·Calif., is sending (Jrcetings to the French via Thomas N. Moon. Orange County music center board chairman. who 1s traveling with the chorale. A YOUf Deity Piiot cenbe Recycled. 0 CC 099rete1 olf\cie4 c. ..... •or Coal• IHH. ·~ Music Fest Opens .. A chamber music concert opens the Laguna ~· Beach Summer Music Festival tonight al 8 al Laguna Beach High School auditorium. The chamber with John Heitman on Oute, Masatosbl Mitsumoto, cello, Ron Purcell, guitar. and Delores Stevens, piano, will play music or Bach and Crumb. Tickets are $5 adults. $2.50 for those under 16. GALLERIES I MISCELLANV Act~ess' Art in LOflUna Elke Sommer Displays Paintings; Stella Lecture Set A.CTR&.c;s' A&T Paintings by actress Elke Sommer at Spencer/Howard Galleries, 1166 Glenneyre. Laguna Beach, today through Aug. 30._Reception today, 7 to 10 p.m., Satur- day, 3 to S p.m. Gallery hours U. a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays through Tuesdays 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays. . . .. SEEING STEU.A." -Lecture by Victoria Kogan, 7:30 p.m . today, Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. Kogan, art editor or American Art Review, will speak on current exhibit or Stella's work at the museum. Reception for the artist, 3 p.m . July 23. Hours 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, 6 to 9 p.m : Fridays. Galleries I Exhibits HOLLYWOOD ART -Charcoals by Steve Hopper of movie personalities and surreal paintings by Dan Reber at 24 Frames Gallery. 3658 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Hours noon lo 5 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays. CStJLB COLLECTS -Exhibition of col- lections of faculty and s tafr of Cal St.ate Long Beach Monday through Aug. 6 at The Art Museum and Galleries, 1250 Bellflower Blvd .. Long Beach. Reception. 7 to 9 p.m. July 17. Gallery B. Gallery hours noon to 4 p.m. Mon· days through Fridays, 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. 40HM nAVOlTA -.aA.Sl'" IN) "DOHA FLOR & HER 2 HUSBANDS" (R) Visit Bogey D ASIAN ART -Exhibit al Jewish Communi-ty Center Lobby Gallery, 2601 Grand Ave .• Long Beach. Monday through Aug. 17. Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sundays through Fridays. 7:30 to 10 p.m. each day except Fridays and Sundays. CLAUDE KENT -Drawings or Claude Kent Friday, July 14 through Aug. 27 at Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Ori ve. Newport Beach. Reception for the artist. 2 p.m. JuJy23. "Sunday at the Beach" one of several works by actress, artist Bke S ommer at Spencer/ Howad Galleries, 11tJ8 Glenneyre, LagLntJ Beach. MATINEES. SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOL~ Y STORY" (PG) . CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KINC>- "THE DEEP" (PG} "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG} "HEAVEN CAN WAIT-(PG) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" . SIMIWM "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "CONVOY" "EAT MY DUST" CPGl .wt OWf 200 othn Gnat St.-. at Wortd Famous • ~ 'I~' 'I ~f<.'.llJ, • •'1' "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" RfbvlEYJfO WA~laffil The Btg:gest G.therlng of Stws In the WOl1d. KlllS IOUSTOffERSON ·AU MKGftAW "CONVOY'' 8UllT YOUNG r· EllNIESf llORGNINE • M N , ,.. •. .., GRAEME CLIFFORD . ~ .... .,.,,.. ., . ...,..~.,. BW L NORTON p, · .ROBERTM SHERMAN ~ , . .,SAMPECKINPAH """"'~·~· , r~~:~~~~~~,!~· T P,~~ NOW PLAYING John Travolta "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "BIG WEDNESOA Y" "THE ENFORCER" (R} "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" CR> "THE SENTINEL" AL.t. ORIVE•INS OPEN 6:)0,..M.MICiKTU' CMIO unou 12 ~'" Unleo • Koe10 .. l"tanro...,,. Olivia Newton-John WILLIAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT . .. ( She IAughs, she crles, she feels ..-gry, she feels lonely, s11e 1ee1s sullty, she makes blUkf•st, she •Akes kwe, she makes do, she Is strong, she Is weak. she Is brue, she Is sured, she Is ••• ' . The fust time was only a warning. PUITCftUIE .... -· .... ~-· . llll.lA-~ -··· 0 •••• (iii). __ .,. ........ Slll•e •MM t • .......... , ·--. ·-·· .. ···--, .. .. ,.. ----·-_____ , .. @~ isthewonl ~--,-·~ A ROeER'T SOOWOOOAUAA CARR Pl1Cru.1X>'i JOHN TRAVOLTA OLMA NEWTON.JOHN .. "GREASE" •STOCKARD CHANNING .. b ..... V"<ll~--~"' EVE ARDEN. FRANKlE AVALO'i JOAN BlONOEU.. EDD BYRNES, SID CAESAR .ALICE GHOSTlEY. OOOV OOODMAN. SHA·NMiA ._,,BRONTE W000Al10 .... • Al LAN CARR _r ___ .. J1MJAC06$ ... W,RR£.NCAS£. Y -.... ..._ ... KENNETliWAJSS.~i". .,,,'l\AJ<INEfOX·---·-· ·~" 1-. P~IOOA B;RCH _ .. R()8(JlTSTXiWOOQ AllA~(Akl\ RA~'LKlt&R !ll • • ''" ·•·-• . ~....a ..-..ij'i"""Oo; _,.,..,\1111.,.. ..... ·---~ .. .._..._..........,._..,.,.,".,..' • ... .._ • .....,.,. fl#-U(C..••JY" ~ ' • ... ""'''".. ~ Q"' - ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • ,. ~ 'i L i ; MOVIES 'Heaven Can Wait' Beatty's Baby Movie Remake Makes Actor, Director Hot Item By AATH UR KNIGHT n._,,_ • ...,_ The remake of a o nce successful movie can be a very chancy proposition, as has been dem- o nstrated several ti mes of late. But Warren Beatty and his talented as- sodales must surely have been aware of the risks when they undertook for Paramount the production of "Heaven Can Wait," which had brightened screens in 1941 under the title of "Here Comes Mr. Jordan." Nevertheless , wilh Elaine May as his co- writer, Beatty bas com e up wilh a script that manages to be at once faithful to the spirit of the original and also. through repeated ref- erences to environmental and energy concerns, thoroughly contemporary in tone. AND WITH BUCK HENRY as his codirect.or, be bas avoided any sense or this be- ing a slavish carbon copy. The film bas an elan of Its own, much of it s pringing from the boyis h charm or Beatty in the central role. (A Ou/ck Look at the Movies J Since he is also the producer or "Heaven Can Wait," this makes Beatty one or the very rew quadruple·lhrcat men in movie history, right up there with Chaplin a nd Welles. Matten bttome even more complicated when a determined English school teacher <Julie Christie) enters bis life, armed with a petition to halt construction of a refinery that could destroy her native vlllage. Naturally, it's love at first s ight. a love so deep that she can still see It In his eyes when J oe Is forced to change bodies yet again. ll 's all done with a humor that successfully counters the mawkish possibilities or this situation. but still manages to bring a lump to the throat at the rade-out. AS PHOTOGRAPHED BY William A . Frake r. the production looks marvelous, with no signs of stinting on either sets or locations (which include an authentic millionaire's estate near San Jose, and the Los Angeles Coliseum during an actual Rams game). The performances are also topnotch, with Beatty matched all the way by Christie and Cannon. as well as by Jack Warden as his testy trainer, Charles Grodin as Cannon's murderous inamorata, Vincent Gardenia as a short-fused police lieutenant and Joseph Maher as the very model of a gentleman's gentleman. There is also a generous s prinkling of Rams playe rs. Top honors. however, go to Mason as the imperturbable but compassionate Mr. Jordan (even as they did to Claude Rains In the role's earlier incamalion). Dave Grusin sup- plied the sparse but perky score. ALM'S 'MR. EVERYTHING' Warren Beatty Movie Draws Raves Friday, July 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT C7 There is sUll something terribly appealing a bout the notion that a man might be given a second chance at life, and lhal essential good- ness will shine through, whatever the guise. It is also comforting to think that even the angels can sometimes make a mistake. * * * 4'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.--~~~~~~~~~~~.:- SO FAR AS essential changes go, J oe Pendleton <Beatty) is now a Rams quarterback ~nstead of a boxer priming himself for a chance at the title. <And for an odd quirk. he now plays the clarinet instead of a saxophone.> He gets caught in a car crash (cleve rly heard but not seen>. and is transported to a heavenJy way-station by an overly solicitous escort <Buck Henry> before he is quite dead. By the time the mistake has bee n discovered, Joe's earthly remains have been c remated and. under the heavenly guJdance of Mr. J ordan (J ames Mason >. J oe begins the search for a s uitable corporeal substitute -one that will enable him to fulfill rus dream of lead· mg the Rams lo viclt>ry al the Super Bowl. JOE FINALLY ENDS up in the body of a multimillionaire whose wife <Dyan Cannon> is trying to murder him. (An intricate bit of double-talk explains to the audience at this point how he can be in som eone's else's body and still go on looking like Warren Beatty.> Dreyfuss Quits 'All That Jazz' Richard Dreyfuss has dropped out or Bob Fosse's "All Thal Jazz." according to Columbia Pictures. which is releasing the film. Official reason is that Dreyfuss is exhausted after completing three films back-to-back - "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." "The Goodbye Girl" and "The Big Fix." However, sou rces s aid that Dreyfuss and producer · director Fosse had a falling-out. Dreyfuss was to have essayed the lead rote and Fosse is currently casting for a replace- ment. The project was in the rehearsal stage with production scheduJed to get under way Ju· ly 15. That date will now probably be pushed back. a Columbia spokesm an said. ..,TlltAs~~I .. TM• CHU~ DliTWCTIVIE" - Mftt1 •11.i1-u.r ust In lhe ""i.st of film ventwes: TM IHl1W•·•en9t1t PMOCly. ~ 8rooll1 -II wOftl In "8 .. 1· 1n9 S eddl•\" e11d ··voun9 Fren•e11ileffl" l:IUt wu !ft• t v<· ceutul Wltll "Hi9fl tt,nai.ty •• Now Hell Sill'IOll ~ e '°"'le v-of tlw ~ 8otM"t -b. Wltll OW<- !-Of "~" T!Mre Me -,,__b of lorc.d s1111neu, bul IN .,,.,. OI hllerlty l\lmpreul .... P91H F.,k llOIOl IN lllf'll t~ willl .., .o<clW•. W'tfDttad IMll•llof\ of 8o91e, 111'1, 9'1,,_. -ell. A ,..PPY f()llowl.lp 11oy ~ director ROO.rt -· ...., oroovur Ray 51-to .,,.., .. ~ w o .. "':· Rel.O PG, wltll • ,._ MV9MY worO\ ano ...... 1111i.wv~. * * * •-nt• SAO lftEWS H AltS 00 TO ,,,,.,. ........ .--. ........... tnef' .... ~--. • --4 then "'°'' fhe r "Of~ IWIWl>elters IWft Vt> In J•P•n IN\ I..,,., ~by M> u,._ ~'"""'°"',,,_.,.,pl~ wttlt ..,_ mlr•lll• •,..'11'1 tlo'( TOiiy Curll\. TIM lllm II Mtti. rno<e 111en .o \trif19 OI c-y u..l<t!H, "'°'"' ""'elat· ..0 An E~·Wnt --een Je<kle E•rle Kelrr •llCI H•Uune '"'' ... , ... '°_.... • .,,_ .. 8ut It ' done wt"' 9000 cllftr. •no 1"9 \0....., tl .-y. T .... r•Hnq I• "G; ... pplly, IN foll! I~ ol !he e .. n .... .,.., mlnlmltecl. * * * -nlE •UOOY MOU.Y ST'OtlY" I\ the wr Prt\e 1111 of the wmmer -.a1on, • 9""11• • .,.rceotlv• l>io. 9' ..... Y of tlW rock 'n' roll ~ -IOMlllQ C..-erldtd i., • "'9 ~<r•\ft. The \CrlP1 "" IM •••• RoCM rt Gttti.r It ,,_..,_., Conde'<C-lflt ,_ hyped; ii,,....,., '911\ llOW a L.-Ck. Tun. tloJ ~ to ._.,., the hei91tts of • -""'''' lnclu\lry wltllo<lt l<Klflo 1'111 intevr•ty. Steve ~•"''' direction ~ "'- Morr mov!llQ. ~ Hollv'• ""'* Is re·ueat.O with eaclte,.,,.nt •nd lkMtlty -... , ... 11 .... rtOl)t.yMcllt. TM fllm's tne)« IOf'Ce It (;My 8..S.y, • -comOIMI-of ..:tor •llCI ......ic:1 ... Doll su--~r1" Mwtln Smltll M'e ICIHI •• -· ~"' , ... C.l<•e1• 11•1 eel PG,wlttlontyal-•tq>ietlws to Miiiy .,.i111ut• ... ,_,,film. "Call 642-5678. Put a t•w words to work lor ou. WINNER OF 7ACADEMY AWARDS Including Beat Orfglnal Score Beat Film Edttlng Beat Coat~me Design N•wpof1 FHhlon.llland N•wport C•ntet' B•twe.n MK Arthur & Jernbof'H et Pedflc CoHt H~hwey M4-0'TeO (PG) Delly 2:15, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 SnrunallY.T~~ NIGH FEVEn IOHN TRA VOl T" I • WILUAM HOLDEN~ LEE O\MIEN GRANT OMENil ~ ..,..."' "ntANll 000 IT'S QtlOAY" -, . '"·· l --idwards CINEMA . 1 HARi0RATA0AM\ ,COSTAMES4 ~46-3102 ....__ --------_ __,,,,. .. ' • ~ • • .. • • • • I D DNl.Y PILOT • Fnday July 7. 1911 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ' I I ~, r • ... .. .. EVENING ...... NEWS ~OHEJ The c.-Mh ol • lignt plltle 11'110 1111 ..,...,,,.,, ~ ~ the lire ..,... ment tlltth highly dw>ger· ousdllty D OUNIMOKE Fettua and NNty hold 1111 Old friend of F•tu•' pn .. oner • MOVIE * * * "The GOOd. T,,. 0.0 And The Ugly" 11967) Clint EHtwood. I.ell VIII Ck!ef Throe vlolent. ~er· mmod men separately a11emp1 to rettleve • 1200.000 trea$ure. (3 hta.) • 8TAEET8 CW SAN FAANaSCO An ex.CIA exeoul~ and retired "Communist- hating" U S Army Genetal eon900re to -nate Ille ne.cJ of the ~ Chi- -delegation 9 OVEAEASY Jean Marsh; Barbara Gregg, oredlt urds; U Utlh Pta1111p1, Amorocan Plotting Deist .. ball~.(RI Iii) E~ JVSTICE UNOEALAW "The Trial Of Aalon Burr" _ itPar~~ Geo r ge C. Scott sta r s as the mastermind behind an ingenious bank robbery in the movie "Bank Shot," air· ing tonight at 9:30 on CBS, Channel 2. ABC NEWS m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m CAUf'ORNIA TOHIOHT e:'° MtOHAE1. JAa<80N Guest: Francois de Uboulaye. French Ambas- sadot lo the United Stdtes '1!) CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT CJ) JOICER'S WILD 1;30 f) TATTLETALES "Chllfltin. Chlldron·s OTC Drugs" CJ) TO TELL THE TRUTH III M£AV GRIFFlN Guests: Mlcheel Caine, Rk:ha.rd Widmark. Katha- rine Ross, Fred MacMur- ray. Hlll\ty Fonda. l""ln • Aikin f 1:00 ·~= ! I UAA8CW8 • A8CNEW8 BOWUNGFOA DOU.AAS ., THEF.8.1. lnspedor Eratllne trellS a pror...ionet ktner whO choSllS OM'rstmas Eve to "hot" hlS VIC1ttn. D MIC>-UFE CRISIS Ralph Story hosts the pet· sonaf eccounts of seY11ral people whO, be'-1 the ages of 35 and 55. made lhfl decision to oompletety change their llfestytes. I NEWt.YWED GAME (II HOU. YWOOO SQUARES 0 JOKER'S WILD fD 28TONIOHT Consumer Issues and soctal problems are e•plored on 1on1ghl's P<ogtam. 'Ii) THE WILLIAMSON D&8A8TEA The people of Wiiiiamson. West Virginia recount the A.pol 5. 19n flood disaster Oacuueel Lbtiag• 9 i<N>CT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G l(HJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles !Ill KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles CD KCOP·lV (Ind) Los Angeles fD KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Gil KOCE-lV (PBS) Huntington Beach Aimed at People . New Economy ·1 Series Opens and • their frustrated attemp11 10 obtain dluster relief from Iha federal ~nment C1J THE MUPPETS Guest Judy Cowns. 1:00 II (I) WONDER WOMAN Wonder Woman 101ns Steve TrevO( In the hght for freedom When a plane crash on Parltdlse Island lhrea1ens the ••lstence ot her Amazon culture IA) G CPO SHARKEY "Prultl's Paradise" Clltet Sharkey breathes rrre when ho learns th1t Pruru·s totlgue is caused by his nocturnal actovllles with two Amazon women (R) D TOTHEWILD COUNTRY The photoOfaph.c team ol Jonn and Janet Foster explor9 the Groat Gulf of the St. Lawrance AMlf af\d lllm the glittering ICflbergs ott Newtouf\dtand s eest coast U @) TABITHA "The Post-Halloween, Pre- Thank591wig S~at" TV star Paul Thurston !Inds himself In trouble with Tabitha and her ralallves when he 1nsul11 witches on h1s progrom. (R) 0 MOVIE • • "Whol's The Moller With Helen?" ( 1971) Deb- bie Raynolds. Shelley W1n1tra A woman thtMtena to klll her bull- ,,... pennar W'*1 tt>e lat- ,., wants to leave and get mlffted. (2 hrs.) ., MOVIE • • • "Oetectrve Story pOSt) Kltll Douglas. Ete• n« Park8'. The Ktiona Of a New YOf1t detecuve whO Is ,_ 10 psyehOpathlc in hi• cletennlnatiOn to trllCk oown ctlmlnals attect all 1hoee .no eotne In contact with l!lm. (2 hrs.) • ct WA8HIHOTON WEE< IN REVIEW 1;30 D CHICO AHO THE MAN "Help Wanted" Ed s health Is threatened by a hOOd and his henetlmen when he m!Nces Monica quit Mr job at the roughest t>ar In town. 8 QJl OPERATION P£TTICOAT "In Gosset We Trust" Commander Sherman teatns that rlldt0man Gos- ae1 Is auspected of rot>t>ety and the only pertOn whO can cleaf him is a ~ armed bartendef.(R) Em Iii) WALL STREET WEEK "The Troubles Are Coming' Guest; John E xter, consultent 1n oomesuc and international money. 9:00 D AOCKFOAO FILES "Soulh 8y Southeast" Rockford is mistakenly abducted by federal agents and becomes 1nvOlved In a plot to resoue an hetress from her crooked husband (R) U @) A8C MOVIE * * * * "Fat City" (1972) Stacy Keach. Susan Tyrell. A bo•e< who has lost h•s !Ille af\d a lonely gorl unite 10 make one last try ror the good hie. G) MERV GAtfl'IN Guests: Mlehael Caine. RICtlard Widmark. Kath• 11ne Ross. Fred MacMur· ray, Henry Fonda. Irwin Allen. -~ THEATRE "Poldark" Dwight and CarOllnO a<e r8'Hllted. but death and lntury accomoa- ny the reunion: Geofge Werteggan canoets Aunl Agatha's biflhday celabrt· tlon when the new baby nearly dies. (Parl 5 of 131 '1!) THE ADVOCATES 9:30 8 Cl) C88 MOVIE • • "Bank ShOt" 119741 George C. Scott. Joanna Cassidy. An Ingenious. criminal. aided by an assorted collectton ot crooks, e•ecutes a unique bank robbery, 10:008 QUINCY "Acc;omphce To Murder" Oulnc;y is aided by a battered wife !Bellnda TUBE TOPPERS NBC D 7:30 -Mid -life Crisis. A look at some peopl e who have drastical· ly altered their Jif estyles between the ages of 35 and SS. Ralph Story narrates. KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Detective Story." Kirk Douglas at his best in the role of a ha rd.nosed New York cop in the 1951 movie version of Sidney Kingsley's play. ABC fl 9:00 -"Fat City." John Huston directed this 1972 movie about an over-the-hill boxer <Stacy Keach> who gives the fight game another try. Monlgomer~) In an attempt to ptOVe anothe< woman's deeth waa caUMd by her hl.ISband·a abuM.IR) l ~INTAJN SPEC&AL "Ba Gled Thell. Amtoca A Documentery" EJ!cefpts trom the 11176 WO<ld pram- '*''of Ille apere "Ba Glad Then. Amenca:· written by JoM laMontalne and con. dueled by Saren C•ldvrelt Iii) THE AEAL AMERICA "The State Of The UntOnS" Ben Wittenberg oontond• that union• heve f\elped maxe Amara the mott 1><oductlY11 country In Ille world. 111h0ugtl oonserva• hves My lhlt the)' atllte the economy ano liberels charge that they no lonoer eHectlOcielchange 10--*>ll NEWS 11:00 8 (() [§) NEWS LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "love And The Arctic StltlOn" Three a11men 11 an Isolated s1a1100 awl.It Moss August. "love And T,,. C<>ed Dorm" Frfflt. man Stanley St111n llodl hi• roommete Is a g+rl 0 MOVIE • • ~ "Grtl .. ( 1965) Jack Ctiaplaln, HMther Nonh. A resllea teenagael boy and lhe daught8' ol • wealthy doO t>rellder joifl force& to train 1 renegade sett., alleged to be an animal kilter. (2 hrs) G) TH& 000 COUPLE 09c:ar and Fell• spend a less then happy vaclllon m a Carlbl>fan IOUflll trep. .., AMERICA 2HIGHT Guest· JMIMI JOhn t6 DICK CAVETT Guest· Maurtee Sendek. Illustrator and author or children's books '1i) MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT 11:30 fJ Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE • • "The Adventuret Of Ulysses" (197C) Irene Pappas. Betctm F8""'11u D TENNIS "W lmbleoon Tennos" Htghlighll of the day's deYatol)meftll from Wim- bledon Stadium near London. 8 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ••tove And The Good oe.t" Paul and Cofie need a Cl.lllOt -made bed G al BAAETTA "On The Road" Baratta •S trapped by two lug11rves whO rorce him to help on lhatr escape plan (RI • HOGAN'S HEROES Hogen starts to work w11n members Of the under· ground. but runs HltO trOU· ble .., GET SMART Ma. learns of KAOS's plans to kill top space scientists. bul craahes his car on the way t o CONTROL. fm CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11:46 D TOHIGHT Guest hOst Bob Newhart Gueits. Helen Gurley Brown, Kenny Aogets ~RNING 12:00 B TWtUGHT ZONE Jesse C8'd11t s ambition •s to be the best pool Shatto on Ch!Qgo's Randolph Street G) HIGHHOPES a> HONEYMOONERS Ralph's IKMce 10 Ed on ,how 10 get a 1><omott0n t>ackr11es. leaving Ed with· • out a tob 12;30 D MOVIE * * "Man With Tile Icy Eyes" (19711 Keenan Wynn. fa1lh Oomergue G) MOVIE •*'"' .. Lady Luci<" 119461 Robert Young. Frank Morgan .., MOVIE • • "She·s Working Hor Way Through College · 1 t952) V11Q<n•a M•vo G- Nf!tson t2:31 8 STARTIME A Song Celled Revenge Sal MlnaO. Edd Byrnes A young ••ngt'f ""hO ha& become paue Wllh lhlf e>ul>ltC t11M to re~•cita 1n1er"1 v11 the daugnt ... OI a moVl4t mogul Q.Q) MOVIE • • "Equinox" I 19611) Eaward ConrMlll, BatbarA Hewitt. 1:00 0 MAVERICK "Bruade Spur" 1; 15 D MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host Roger Millet Gut!ttl. KC and lhe Sunshine Band, Andy Kaurman, Otrt Band. Rayo10, Gene Cotton. He<t> Alpert (RI 1;30f) TALl<A800T "Gays •• The New Solt Image" A P8flonll dllCU .. s.on with memberl or the gay communoly 11 present· ed. An 1nt111'vlew With tor· mer CIA agent JOhn Stockwell. author ol ··1n Sea<Ch Of E~. os ollerecl Cl) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • love And 1 he B19 Mot'*" EOdoe SllrlS dBi· 1n9 a Rolle< Oerby qUMn • love And The Baby· Stan ch8"9*1 his mind alter dlYOfc•ng Penny 1:$7 8 NEWS 2.-00 0 MOVIE • • "Black Loke Me" ( 19641 James Whitmore, Oan Priest G) MOVIE • • '" 'Black Horse Canyon" t t954) Joel McCrea. Mari Blanchard Cl) LOY£, AMERICAN STYLE Love And The Wallress" Paul has a dale with ,. 1>eau11ru1 actress "Love Aod The Lady Kilters Pe1e and Oan would bOtl\ like to date Penny 2~1 NEWS 2:30 STEVE EDWARDS MOVIES • * • • • "Room Al The Top" t 195111 Laurence Harvey. Simone Sognoret • • " Roam10 l\o8<1s·· 119351 Gertrude Mau· tnget Oave Sharpe GI MOVIE • • "The GOiden Hawtc 119521 Rhonda Fleming, Sle<hng Haydon 2:458 NEWS 3:008 NEWS 3:30a> NEWS 3:358 MOVIE •• '•) '9ullwh1p . (19581 Guy Mad1aon Rhonda Flem•ng •:00 0 MOVIE • •'1 "Moving Targe1 119711 Ty Hardon. M1choo1 Renn1& •:30 11) MOVIE • • · Th& Phantom SC>Mkt'' 110451 RIChard Allen. S1ar>1ey Flldgel S :\ 11 'l<IJ:\ Y ~RNING 7!00 I SUMMER SEMESTER HONGKONG PHOOEY 19 SUPEAFAIENDS PTLCLU8 L.A. PATTERNS WOMAN: AEEl. TO REEL fD YOGA FOA HE.Al TK CJ) POSITIVE PARENTING 7:30 f) CAMERA THREE "Contemporary Clntima In Yugoslavia" Fiim crltlr. John Simon and Oelom KO&anO•tC, ptor-or OramatlC ArlS at Belgfade Untvers1ty. d•scuss the popuwlty ot Yugoslav aJ>d ~mpor1ed lllma. !Part 2 of 2) G PINK PANTHER 8 PACESETTEM G) MOVIE • • "' ··Jack McCall, Oeaj)etado" ( t9S3) George Montgomery. Angela Stevon8' Duftng the Ov1I Will, 11 SoulhefM< IOlflS me Union Army and is accused ol tea1c1ng 1ntor- mat•on .rrom the Conteaer ates. (1 hr • 30 monl G) ROMPER ROOM EE) REALESTATEAND YOU (I) METRIC 8!00 8 (I) A080NIC STOOGES 0 BAGGY PANTS/ NITWITS D MOVIE • * •;, "Rallies" ( 19•01 Oli· 'IU de Havllland. OaVld Niven An amateur cracks- man lhHJf makes sport of Scotland Yard and tans "' IO•e with one ol hos •oet1ms' nlOC8. ( t hr • 30 monl 8 @) LAFF-A-l YMPICS MOVIE • • "l'ranc•s Jo.ns The WACS ' l 195-41 Oonald O Connor. Julie Adams f'ranc;1$ and a mr$placed Army heutenant go 10 bat tor WC>mt'n ' r19hls 1n the armed serv.ces (2 hrs ) m SPECtAl The W1lhamso.> Disaster" The people ot Wiiiiamson WllSt Vorg•Na recount the Apnl 5, 1977 floOd d1sast8f .ino their l 1u s1ra1ed .im1mpt~ to obtain disaster rehel from the federal 8:30 iro~ED BUGGY SPACE SENTINELS AESOP AAA8SAND ISAAELIS Two Families" An Egyp.- 11an and an lsr ael1 ram1ly. eac;h or whom has tost a son 1n war, are contruta<t Burt Young Writes, Stars Actor's TV Film Airs He boxed while in the Marines. and continued fighting professionally on an off·and·on basis when he got out. He worked as a carpet installer, in a knitting mill. was part·owner of a bar and at one lime ran a silk screening plant in Nantucket. "I used to hang around the back of a bakery ... he said. "We called ourselves the 'Hole-in-the-Wal~ Gang.· 1 still see the guys and I drop their names into my movies .. Returning from Nantucket. he didn't know what to do "I wasn't getting along too good at home ... he said. "I met this barmaid who wanted to be an actress. I tried being humble. I tried being a wise guy. so I fin ally started r apping with her about wanlinf( to be an actress." IT WAS mROVGH THE barmaid, he said. that he learned about Lee Strasberg, the famed teacher of "method" acting. He wrote Strasberg a letter. which ended, "I'm treading water -help me." He said. "Stras berg invited me to his home. He said he didn't think I could become an actor. He said, 'You're too tight but you're an emotional libra ry.· He let me sit in on his classes and I knew right off. this was for me " Strasberg. In an Interview. said. "Burt was more of a type than an actor. Jt was tough for him. If there was somethjng there, it had t9 get moving. It was when he began to put character into his type that he became an actor. He has a gentleness that is extraordinary " YOUNG SAID, "ACTING turned my life around. I became like a willow tree -instead oC standing rigi d I bent with the wind. I didn't judge as much. I had learned to judge quickly and block out a lot of things." •AOM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE '·-"' • . . . . . . .. --.... . ...... -,. ...... , ....... ""' -.......... - • • • • • • • • • • " • ... .. COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKi by 8r1d Anderson BOOMEA MISS PEACH "This is the g uest room and you definitely 1 • ore NOT a guest!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY 'NEAL I WILL t;()IJ TEU. 1HE GW5 10 ~ OOINC:, ~E Af*fTRA'i>5 ~ ! AFTER PU. I 1HAT'5 WHAT I PUT 1HEM oor ~ I by Tom Batiuk MOON MULLfNS by Ferd and Tom Johnson <SIVE THIS 5TUFF AN INCH AND IT1LI. rAl<E A Y.ARD. 1, • -J I \I •. • I I f GERIATRIX "COl.-UM60'1ANPME MA'/ HA~ Tl-le Tv.t'.> /'f05T DIL..APl~TEO CAfC"S ON n-15 ~ .... 0\J1' MY 1..1c::eN9E f'L.Ai6 9AYS IT Al-L.. t DENNIS THE MENACE 'l.OQ( AT HIS~GO! W~~~ ff f~I~ YE !$,ti'$ e£1TIH' OUTTA Ttm!' ~ OM,WGL.t.·· NOTHING - \l~NTU.RED, NOTH IN<;, <&AINE!> GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS POM'1°1DUCH ME, 'Yt>tJ ANIMAL-! NANCY TOMORROW TJ.fEY'Re GOING TO TEACH US TfoilE "SWAN DANCE• DANCE STUDIO --- A <.QUITf ~flllKINe l-IOMAIJ010t r<.f::.AJ..t. 'If ~OF DR.LIFO'!> ~;,, Al...Mt:JST 6EVE<l-I FEET TAl.1..1 PAL& 1.ILAC 61(1N"· 1· 7 (f:r.._,)a::,';)µ .................... f WONDER WHAT THE SWAN DANCE LOOKS LIKE ···---··· .. .,.#.----··-... -... tilt .......... .. by Wm. F. Brown 1nd Met Casson ~Et.t.Y, W~eN 'l'tv PA~5 as Yc:v5Z ~~Ft,txe5 5U~e. ~LOW~! DOOLEY'S WORLD by Mell Fndly. July 7. t 978 PEANUTS SMUT UP."CRVBABV" B0081f,AND SEM! ~({it -~-. -. ~ . . --. DAIL V PILOT ~ by Charles M. Schull.' .. '-----------------------------------....,,· f by Roger Bradfteldf i ( e,:~;;;::::::___J f • OR. SMOCK . by George Lemon~ ,__,......----------------~-. ~ ...... ---------------..r---------------------------~' .. ; • . IT'S A N\OYIE! NO W PLAYING: ABOLJT A R IVAt..RY ee:Twe:e:N .,-wo S LJRGE::ONS FRO N'\ ;!: DON',-1"H INK GE:ORGE: t..LJCAS IS GONNA t..ose: ANY St..E:E:P OVE!R 1"HIS ONE::.' SCAR WARS A. GAt....AXY FAR. FAR AvvAY~ by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan ' TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZl.t ACROSS 1 {)(-cOfi)fl• , O.iuhng 1 ·t t1•c1 IOSrw>r 14 Te11ton1c '"'In 50 And M t ~ RuiP a•IJI lld11tv !'14 B.H'I W•!ll1 ~1orm !ill Hauh•t !l'.10w1wd 111 11101 rrmn.1 '1 bO 1 met "' 16 Oruq sou1ce \.11.111 11 l.1<lv So G~ E '"II IK>"I Atnl'ttC1.1n ff.> (,IJ<jf..,,1• IP. \ Ot•· 10 ,,, 61 Avnod 1111!1~ (11)1 "''I 19 Ap00onMf 69 B~t( ~ m()f'!W'fll 20 Cllt"<l'> 9'0\'"' n Rulhr l>'lld1><! ?~ v ....... ~ :~ ln:cnw111 •. U MDYt• Wt~fly :."'I Ou1111>0ni.1 11 P1 ''ti'"'' n U M1 t 1n<U111 l~ 0dll off 36 O.•l1<111tt .. s1.1n11 40 811<1 (.,tll A If 47 QI 1111' 'Un M N Mt>~ h1 1(11 Ht J!i' "''"' f~,11 ~' "'')fd•, 41~ ••• .,,,, J'I G•.•~'>4••10 C1JClloeh 10~~ 11 Bun_ 5(1'1 moonli)ttl 71 r'*" !)'.11.1 flflU I, c,.. I ,, IV >.1 0111,uo<i ft\-lf ,., r 1<•'11.111· flOWlll 1 T+i11<1• r,, ... 7 Sm.t1lr11•" J Qfhc 1• h()lde! •I M0tP 11n~1nrt !> S1tr1r'1v m1tlf't'4lf~ Ii \,If)•• 7 SIOI<'" l!M11•1111tm ) f';·Ol1Ht It "\'• ,,,,,, 10 L.,111 ' I UNITED Feature Syndicate; lhu1sdaY s Puule Solved IL I• ht[• s -o , .. ,., 0 c • ,f cl 1 ! I• I •• u .. , .. , . .. -lil , LIO ' .. N I ( .. l q i;i·1 Hlf lfTs • I r I t I . ( l _,. I l I 0 I I ( 5 ' < lol d vl£lo ,. c 0 " £ . ' •• ~ 11 orr1cr••• • l ( o-• • .. ls'£•e:r•1 •' ( s • ,,. c ,, r r,1.11 I wlo .. ( ... , LI l1(K ! -0 ..... •IS_., O ur .. 10 ,i,.. $]I •• l fto s• 1 1• •o-" . I h s-s l f l Ql o,o I •I I 0 u ' , 5 0 u • -· .. 0 5 ( •o II 0.'floO lr•o•I t l .,,,,, • c "0 •I• •• .,, •• ,"f,ilf 1f '1(1 . ... , !)f)( I tt ,11 ,,,,, ~1lf1'411''1 "''4•'1i•'··· ,,, \, f~ff I ~~· f lumnft•.c OqllM 3Q W 0<1C1W1nct JI COllflflltOll'o .)!> Q1c1 II ()l,1y ""I C.l•l1 31 N1w ll1 ,,,,, '"'""" lR l ••I p,111 'l llV UllWol•d ·II l't><IJI•~· IH\'JH'fl'~ ( I ' !I A•"< \I I SI ll l 19 I t NJ(~._! .. #IV1t'll f t ;" Coo• •<'11 •• •' ....... ..t "·•""' ii Y1c~1 ., I ~.1~hfv ')4.1 ffw ''' • , r>V1"4' 1t\t•rt•, '1 '>!> B~I I i "6 l oat•" , h .,, R,)qt'I 1>1 UnS()('>'•? l qrl'elt!tft, 1),1 J,lfli,ln<•~·· ,, • u~n~ f>.1 Tho) St1 66 E ·'I'''"•' r" ""' 6R Guo11.1 ' 1 I I ' • • • • • • : ' • • • • •• CJ• DAILY PILOT Fnday. July 7. 1Sl78 Singer Not 'Dead' Etta James Has Hit Mbum, Single By MARY CAMPBELL ~ 1111 AIMClalM ~rest Etta James is back. with a new LP. a new single, opening some dates for the Rolling Stones, going lo Europe to perform later in the sum· mer. "The main thing I'm pleased about Is to have my name out there again," s he says. ··And to turn on a radio and bear that I'm not dead." For l3 months in the early 1970s. Miss James was in a drug re· habilitation program, gelling rid of a 20-year heroin habit. "When I was starting out, I was trying to get ac· cepted," she says. "I probably had rQJe models, people like Billie Holi· day and Ray Charles. It was a sub· conscious thing. l thought maybe that gave them soul." She finished the rehab program in 1974, then kept busy putting a band together. engagements for herself and setting out to prove she could stay straight. It was three years in· stead of two, but she did start getting better-paying work again. started smging with a school chum and her older sister. The older sister met Johnny Otis. and the trio sang Cor him. He told them to go home and ask if they could go on tour with him. "I went home. but I didn't ask. The next morning I went to his house and met his wife and kids and we went on tour." Otis called the trio the Peaches and renamed Jameselta Hawkins as Etta James. "I thought it was cool. Johnny was always planning to sneak me away from the girls and make me a single singer. They were 'doo-wopping' behind me. I was the singer." Miss James was l51h, making SlO a week and on the Johnny Otis Show bill with Johnny "Guitar" Watson. Richa rd Berry and the Three Tons of Joy. "It was six months before l round out the trio had the No. l record in the country. My mother took me to an agency in New York. and we found out we were s upposed to be making more money. "I LOST FRIENDSHIP with Johnny over it. We didn't speak for 10 or 12 years ." "··'11th Dimension at lflo.,.tain HER NEW ALBUM, her first on Warner Brothers, is "Deep in the Night" and the single released in late June is the rhythm 'n ' blues "Sugar on the Floor." A native of Los Angeles, where she still lives with her children aged 2 and 10, Miss James got an early start as a singer. She left school after the ninth grade -at the suggestion of the school. The song was "Roll with Me, He nry," rhythm ·n• blues. Later. Georgia Gibbs had an even bigger hit with the same thing, with the more dignified title. "Dance with Me. Henry." • The Fifth Dimension will appear in the Showcase Theater at Magic * Mountain, Valencia. today, Saturday and Sunday. The Grammy- a ward winning group will perform at 8 and .10 p.m .. ea~h day_. The entertainment ii included as part of a one-pnce adm1Ss1on pohcy at the amusement park reached by trav~ling lnterst_ate 5 no~h of Los Angeles and exiting at Magic Mountam Parkway m Valencia. Miss James wanted to become a policewoman. But that summer she Miss James kept touring and the bandleader. usuaOy the oldest person on the tour would be her guardian temporarily. .,~Beach Boy •4 ~~Branches Out ·~ ~. By LISA ROBINSON For the past 17 years, the Beach Boys have ' been associated with s umme r. Riding to the beach. surfing, getting tan, having run. ~. When they were approached by director Marty i--Davidson and asked l o contribute to the ~ ~oundtrack of "Almost Summer" <Universal's '• film about high school kids in a Southern ~ California setting), it was .a logical choice. It would have made the perfect Beach Boys album. But. according to Beach Boy Mike Love, con· tractual problems made it "a little delicate." The soundtrack was on the MCA label, and the Beach Boys, who still owe a n album to Warner Brothers. had just signed a contract with CBS ror several ;,.io... future albums j. Not wanting to pass up the opportunity. Love :--=. teamed up with Beach Boys Brian Wilson and Al .. Jardine and wrote four original songs ("Almost ~~· Summer," "Jl'i. OK," "Sad. Sad Summer," and "Cruisin">. formed a .r , group called Celebration I ROCK TALK wit~ Beach Boys· as· L _) soc1atcs Ron Albach. --Charles Lloyd, Dave Robinson. Wells Kelly. Ed Carter. Mike Kowalski and Gary Griffin, and recorded the material. .. ll was, Love says, so successful and so much ~. fun. he plans to branch out even further. Through his newly establi shed Love Song Productions, Love will produ<'C other film scores, his own solo albums, new groups and Celebration. In addition to that movie soundtrack. Celebration has been giving free concerts in the parks called "Sunday Celebrations." The goal of ... , this group obviously isntt to make money "THE WORD CELEBRATION imparts positive fun. having a good time," says Love. "Our group, Celebration. is a good platform for us to ex· press ourselves musically as well as let people know wh.at we're doing and what we're all about." Love is quick to point out that while Celebration was formed for the "Almost Summer" project, there were other important reasons for putting it together. The first. and possibly most important. 15 that he's become a highly prolific writer. "The Bl'ach Boys arc five guys ... he says. "five mdlviduals. If we each write two songs a year. or two and a half, that's an album. And that's been our rate of productivity -an album a year. . "But last ycitr I took an advanced six-month • •course called the 'siddhi' program" -part of the •"'<Transcendental Meditation school with which Love •·'"is involved "where we practiced certain s pecific ' powers of the mind and expanding consciousness. While I was there I wrote about SO songs in just •,' three months time. So on a mathematical. very pragmatic level, 1 needed a musical outlet for all this surplus creativity." EVEN THOUGH THE m e mbe r s o f Celebration aren't related by familial ties as are • the Beach Boys, their shared interests have made t them even closer. ·~.J .. The Beach Boys are five completely unique • "'•individuals completely separate in their ways of S ;ure." says' Love. ''On a musical level we sing • rl •together well. we perform together well and people .seem to like what we do. "It's ramJly. a big successful group with its • own ex.Jsteace and It's own lite. ll 's almost on tutomatlc pilot, except that we seem to keep pro· gresslng and doing fun and exciting new things all the lime. "BUT CELEBRATION IS a group of in· divlduals who share that commonality or interests in the TM program and practice lt regularly. It's fun to do thfs new venture with the people I have cfoser interests with In terms of lifestyle commit· ments." M Ike Love envisions Celebration. like the Beach Boys, a long-term project ''It's an evolution. Everyone ln the an>up has his own career. and there wlll be dlfferent aroups eomlng , oul of ~lebraUon. ••But when we g l to1ether. It's Celebration lt '1 1olna to be like a super group And when we get together as Celebration. it will be an event In ftself. ll w11J literal!)' be a Celebration.•· -...... "' -. -.. "OKAY, EVERYBODY OUT OF THE WATER AND INTO THE THEA1RE. There is suspense and action, credible people you care about, a movie filled with astonishment, with John Williams' music, and a climax that is shocking." -Gene Shalit, NBC-lV Just whm you thought it was sak to go bock in the water. .• ROY SCHBDER u.RAINE .... , HAMILTON GtllY 1..s21 A ZANUCK/BROWN PRODUCT ION Wrillen by CARL GOTTLIEB and HOWARD SACKLER · Directed by JEANNOT SZWARC Based on characlers crealed by PE Tf R BENCHLEY ·Music by JOHN WILLIAMS Produced by RICHARD 0 ZANUCK and DAVID BROWN • Assoc1ale Producer JOE ALVES llbf a848JNl!Bjdl A UNIV[RSAI. ltllEl J[(}lNICQffi4P PANAVISI009 l Ong1n.t1 sound lrack on MCA Records & Tapes I PG NIOTAl ~ SUCClSTOCD •.• MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN NOW PLAYING , -...... .,. . .... .,. .... -:: .. ... ,,, .... _, .... ROCK TALK I MUSIC ·An THEATRES-ORANGE~OUNTY MUN'S WA.LT.....-ri SO. COAST PLAZA -JUH4lla 100ll· c•i ,.,_ ... _,.,.....,. CeiuMtu :Wit 11111111 ~1111 "SIGH OJ xouo· ·-·--· '4*' MO PAI .. Oii MIOW 11C&ln llUl'MIM MANN'S "HEAVEN SO. COAST PLAZA CAN WAIT" (PG) f:~".,i:~s~ ~'°:'.:J 12:45-2:3M:30-6.25 ~WI ~~·-8:20-10:15 MANN'S CINEMALAND MM S• lelw UMtl• USIMI MANN'S CINElllALAND MM St lt< ... ..,..,. m.1111 MANN'S CINEMALAMfl MM S..1W•11 l.n-l»IM1 flU'ltWlt ... ,... "9AD MIWS llAIS 60 TO JAPAtr ......... -. '"n41 ltWOtol j HOeO" INt J;l~$.ltlJI •. ,.. ._ .... Oi4'91 ....... ~ CONVOY,_ ..... ,..., ... ,_ "'-t1ll531·tsl0 r1.uon _ _.. • _, - CANKOllN ~~ ""' TMI IWOtlCI• tel llOT-11~ JAWS 2 1,.1 mm1·tta0 11•• • ~~. •:= :..:;:: • '"" ....... ,. ..l ...... 179.9150 . ......, ,, .. , .... ,, 879·H SO HlWHft• ffM.l- 1.1.$. f . ,..I ""' COMA c,.1 ·-·-~ .. SM• THI CNlllC TYCOON 1111 "'" A unu ....., MUSK,..1 1uar IEYNO&..DS "THI IHD" Ill 7:1S. "" .... ,,__ 1444·•• "HOUSI CAU.S .. •QOODIYI 4Mal" INt c.vttCOIN I VOfAOl 10 TMI IOGf Of THI WOILll IPOl -__ .. e SAUY llfte TMI fHOte1 Plln lOVf AND DIA1'Nr,.1 '"~ ... ( ... ) fMI ~MANfNI JUHGll 900« .. , . ... , ...... eUDOY NOllYtNt nus .-l-1 w •• un !NI fMF CHIA" OITICTIYI ,.,., ""' -=-~--=~i=. Nffi •M• a Au.,,.., .... ,. fMI CHIA" OITtCTIVl(N I PlUS '"J.!~~':" llOY te•-JAWS 11"~ KUI CMAY lAOY DOWN,,., • _,_ __ e AU --AW COHYOYtNt ""' INID t'aAPINt Travel everywhere ... . ft)q ·---Sunday• '"th• DAILY PILOT ltlHI ' ' t • • • • : " • • .. •• Friday, July 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT DJ Today ... at 'Bauer 'Buick osta • ID esa Our prices are as low as always, but today we can sh()w you how you can buy a BUICK for the same price as a Chevy or Ford! THAT'S RIGHT .. • NOT $7000 or $8000 WHILE THEY LAST .•. A DON'T LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT IT!! Yours For As Low As Powe r steering, power brc*es, automatic tron1- mi11ion, tinted 9lo11, NmOte controt mirror, V6 engine, 1t .. 1 betted WSW tfres. Califomla Emis- sion, exterior movlcllng package. (Ser. 157665t (Stic. 5497) 1978 Does not Include chrome wheel• or vinyl top. Suggested Retail Price $6803.45 with three easy ways to buy . CASH s5999 . - LOWDOWN PAYMENT s395DN. TERMS Plus tax and license. Check it -shop it - compare it. You can't beat this price! Full Cash Price $5999 +tax & lie. $163.00 MO. for 48 MOS. on approved credit. $8219.00 total deferred pmt. price. APR. 13.09%. $119.87 per month for 48 months with $1999.67 down. Deferred payment $7753.43. Op.ti THI 10 P.M. MH.,~••· t'E.~ • • • .,._ BfWf S.aur 'nil S l' .. tl • All C.r~ Subject to f>Tior Sele. All Priees + ta• & License Prece~ Good 48 Hours Atte. Pubheatt0n . ··--·· ,, .. .,-.. APR 13.09% If You Missed Our Last Sale, Don't Miss This One!!! We're Ioar Ta11ft Dulek Dealer . ,z_ Rlgllt Here I• fMta Meu I" ••• , ......... . ffr1u1gc 'c,,..,,,~,.s ,,.... •rprlw fer 1978 II f Btlif•k lf••nlf•r HARBOR Bl. VD. /SAN DIEGO FREEWA y O(DfCl\ttO JO CUl\N AIR • A division ol Bouer Motors. c.ooo C AS M1uAc.1.ANo MAklllt(. Opel J T · L "~G BUtCk CAllfORMA~ JAVORHI (AH · oguor numprr-tV1 2925 HARBOR BL VD., aisTA MESA 97925fXJ All makes, models and colors. Classified Auto Advertising in the , DAILY PILOT I I .,. ......... t11• --..... i-' • ' • • • • ' • " ' • " : .. •• l ._t M OAll y PllOl PUBU NOTICE .. ~lt ..OTIQIOfl nt~•t"UALI r~i.o un Oto J\llY H ltll, ti • 00 A M , It -r ........ <1-' S.•Yl(lft11 Co In' • C..lllOfnl• tor-•lltn M Ovh .,,_.,,, .o ''""" _, ---•to OoH 01 I rw•I re<or-Nowmllor •· ,.,._ •• tn\I NO •I ... H\ _., 113#) -ISt, OI Offlc•t l llK°"" In U.. Offl<o ot the ' Coul\IJ llt<O•Ot r 0 1 Or•ftO• c.-ty, Sitto Of C.1110<11<• WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 10 HIOHES 81DOE R FOR c•~M •P•Y•b•• •• 11 nu 01 Ule II\ '•""'"' rnol\tY IO Ill e UnlttO St•loH et Ill• Sault\ ll•Oftll ent11t11Ce to Ille Olct '°"" ly C.o..rt~. If' the City o4 S...le Aftt, C•lllornle .,I rlQlll, 1111• ... o lft ter••I ton.,..,.a to Mid no-hekJ by 11 u..O.r HICI OMO of Tru'1In1"9 pr-" 1, 'ltueted Ill \ftd Coull!~ •nd Stelt a .. crlbeel •• PUIU.JC NOTICE ~•cnnous eu•1MU) ....,._PATIM&NT 1 ... '"'-..V --" CIOl"t -· MU el THC HlRITAGE l'H0 1 SHOPPE, 1i.1 W. Cofttl't Ot , lrtcl HIH'tlf\9IOI\ llMO\. Ceil~• t .. 1 tl•UI_,, CMttf', 11001 Pe<tlk c. ... u H•Oflw•Y· HVl\tl"VfOf' 9"<11. c..111orn••~ Tiii' ~ 11 -.CUO Illy.,. OIVIO..ol Rowi....CM•r T"llh >t.l-1 '"°' Iii.ct with 1"9 Gowntv C.lor~ 01 Or.._ C.-ty J ... ,.. ,,, .. ,. .. P110ll"*9 Or-C.0.>t Clally Piiot, June II, 23, »-Jutf 7, "1t PUBUC NOTICE Loi l• OI fr<KI No. 1040, lt1 I~ Clt'f 01 1 rv1 .... •i w ~ recarc1e<1 •n 8-,~::'.~~:::::::. )ti, P•oos J to I lft<luslvo ol Ml•· ITATt!Oll"CALlfl'OttNIA ,Ott colla..eou1 MIO$.. roccwds Of OtOl!Qt TMaCOUNTVO,,OltANOI Cou11ly, c.111oml<1. Tiie •lrftl _, MCI -Con!· _.....,... Mon ~>IQNlloft. II tnY, of the rNI o!~':~ of IEllN~T A. SOLOMON, Otr:r1y cltK•li.ct llboYo I> purpot"led NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVlN to ltlo '" • ltll C.prl llYtftwt, lrvl"•· tredllOtsellN.....,. __ Oee_ C.al fONll• 1 ... 1 •II Pef1'0M tw.'"9 <IMMl ~11\$1 The Undenlgnecl Tnislto CllKlelm• , ... Wld --requlrw 10 Ill• PlJ8UC NOTICE .. ,,,. iu .. ••1•cou•TO .. THI ITATI CW CAUll"OtlNIA f'Otl TNI COUM'n'Of'OltANOI NO.~ NOTICI 0 .. NIA•INO 011" "ITITtOft l'Ott "*Oe.\TI ~ wtLL ANO ll"Olt LI TTI .. TiltTAMI M· T&aY ANO flOtt AUTMOtlllATIOM TO AOl11UNl1Tllt UNOl lt TMI INOl .. I NOCNT AOMINltTltATIOM 011" HTATl l ACT. Elltlt Ol lTHEL M llRl!WElt •k• ETHlL BltEWt!lll, ol<• ETHEL MAY BREWER, Oit<ffMd NOflCE IS HERE8V OIVEN 11\tt CAINE l"ARAELL h41t Ill"' M<tlft t petltlOll IOt PTGMw OI Will -tor ll w.n<o of Lttwn T"i.mtnlory -IOt Awt~llMJoll to Aomll\h .. r Ufldo• tho 1...s._.,.1 Admlnl•tr•tlon of ....... A<1. reltrOft(O IO Whl<h I• mlld• tor lurl...., ,,.,Ikuta•'• Md 11\tt tlW 11,.,. aftd Ol«.e ot ""rlftQ ttle ...... ,.,., bffn Ml for JUiy U, 1'71, •I 10,00 • m •• '" tne ~ of °'"""""-' No. S of ..io <Ollf1, •t 100 C~Yk Ce!lter Orlve We11, In ..... City of S...t. AM, Gallfor11I•. Delecl J-J0, 1'11 WIW AM I . $t JOMN, Coufllyo..1L MAUTCAO a M 11tea •U S. ,.._ $4lrWt s..IM 11M Lft A_ .... Ca.,, Tel: ltlll .. ,,., Att_,. hr:""''"-' PUBLIC NOTICE •.arm NOnQ Oii' oal.ACM 4-1401 WHE AEAS, u of JIHlt 1. ltll, LAl4 RICHARD MARC:)4AN0 •M MAllY JEANNINE MARCHANO, lllliMM Mid ....... • Tl"\llton, t •t<Ul• eel t Ooecl al Tr'IAI .. CX*TINIENTA'- AU>C 1 '-IAltY CXJMl'~V. • C.llfo<lll• <""-•tloft, ot Tr.-.. tor BANK 01" AME lllCA NATIOMAl TltUST ANO SAVINGS AS'SOCIATIOH. a MtlOftel ~n-lft9 ti-lallOfl. e ..,,.11<1.ry, to w c11ro • prornl~ note of ewn Ott• IM Ille WM Of W.000.00 .._, eddltloMI UM\ Oun-.t to llle tefl'lll of IM Offcl ot '"*· wfM<;t\ •• l'OCOf'Otd on JlllY t . 1t11, lft 8ooll '1IO, paoe Sii. 01· PUBUC NOTICE PICTlTiout I USINUS M~STATilMaMT Tlle tollowlne Pitt*' I• OOlfl9 '"'" ""' .. INIVt.TL 11.SI Nldlol•, Unit 0 , Hllfttlf\91"' S..11, (allfoMla "'41 ll•y"*'CI .i-Mow ..... 11)1 SI Mar-y1 C.I • L-.. '"''" c1111ornl• ••• Thi• ~l h ~-by en li.- clMcllHI fl•Y"'l"cl J-• -••d Tllh Ut...,_. w•• lllllO wltll ttot COlll'IY tltrl< Of <>.-~ C.ovnty °" JuM 12, 1'1t llclat lhcorcu of Oraf\90 CO\lnly, tl>Mt C..lllo•nl•: ...0 -----------=~ PUBIJC NOl'ICE WHl!t!EAS, a breath ol tllO O~· ll1MllOI\\ tor ~h ••kl 0..0 Of Tr11st Is s.<urlty MS O(Cllfl'W In '""' ...... "°' beoft "ditl.utt Ill 11't paynwftt of ll"ICTITIOUSIUMNIEH 1"9 ln.Utll!Nftl Of prlft<I~ tl\d lft· NAM& ITATIMI NT l•r••• ..... --Maret\ '· I Tiit lollowln9 --Is oolf'll Ml· al\d ell S~t 1111 ... llmtni. of M U H I ptlft(lpeltftd lftt-t-~Malc ARIS~T FOTO, 111 W. 17111 I, ltlt; -• dlfl<ilt In Ille peymont tf Slrffl, 8 ·12. <Mt. -· OlllOf'nlt , ... """of ti.-.02 OdY-by Mid .,.,, a.l\O'flcl..., lor the rH4 IN'-'Y t•110 .1-LN llt<M, \~1 Mt. SMiiy oi1 '"° l'90I .,,_.,., ~ .., er .• l'Olllltetn v.u..,, c.i11or111•tt10t Oooecl Of Tt\dt lor Ille MCOlld IMl•ll Tiii' buainou k ~ltd \IY .,. I~ meftt Of lhe 11.utl Y-1'7 .. lt/I -dtYld\MI. for Ille llKOI year 1'71· "1t , p111 )-L.. Aoc;l\e POMlllft, Tiii• 1te~ wel llltd wltll t1't NOW, THl!RIEFOltE, ftollca I County Clertl o4 Or•• COlll\IY Oft P UBUC NOTICE ... ,... NOTICI TO c:aaDtTOltS ..... ~1• su,.•••oa coun o, Tl4 e STATll Of' CAUf'OaNtA FOii TH• ClOUN'n' OP OAANO'E lft Ill• Mellor OI Ill~ [,,.,. ol MAUOE V. ASBUltY, Oe<N-NOT ICE IS HEllE8V GIVEN lo <rt411Wt ... ""'9 cl .. ms ~lfl•t tlW Wlcl ~ tof ... Nld < ....... ~ lft -otlk• Of IN c1or1< of lht •torowlo <our t O< 10 pt'OM<lt them lo llw un dtHI~ et l"9 oflke of JOSE PH E BEIUIERICH. GETZ. AIKENS, A MANNING, StOO WllW\lro Bl¥G., S..11t 110, Lttt ~19'. c.t t0036. Wlll<h l•I· tor offl(o I• t1W pit<• of bu•I"°'$ Ol IM IHIM"IO-tn ell matte" pertelnlftQ to Mid ffi.lt. Sll(h cl.Wm• with Ille no< .... ,., .oucMn ""''' be lllecl .., preaentecl ~ ••0<•••d wltllln towr l'llO'lttll •llM Ult llf'I publlutlOft ol 1111• ftOllct. OattCI J-14 ..-n. '-OISJUNNE C:ORMl~R (.Clltril Of Ille Wiii ot Mid dee.dint JOHPM L lllllllfllCH OE Tl, AllCIMS 6 MANNING A"--"'*'--Wtont ,..w1hM,.9lw '-"A......._CA .... Ttl: llUI m...,. ""°'I-Or-Goffl 0.llY PllOI J-i.. n . JO, ""'" 1. ""' un-11 •fly lltbllllY for .,.Y 111eorrKl,,.u ol tlllm, with tr._.,, -""''-1,. tN"\tr.ot -.u -oll\Of comrno11 11\0 offlu ot.,. cl•"' of Ille..,..,..,.. •••Ofttllol\, ll tny. t -11 heroin tltlecl cOlltt. or to pr-I \hem, wllll St lO ••le •Ill De .....,., but without It. ftOU...,Y oOU<l\Of'S, lo Ille wn- (0 ..... Mll or ..,.,rollllty, upros• Ot 11'11· Oot•IOMd 91 IOO Wi ishire 8oulov•nl OILtd. r09¥0lf\G 1111•. POSsetiSloft, Of LOS linoeios. C.lltomlo, -lch I• .~ tftWmbr...c.n, to P.Y IM tfln•lnlr19 ploce of~ of ttw wncltnlQne<I In di'IMtl'OI """ M .,. nolelSI ~ .. •II IMtMn ,,.nelnlno to Ille otlOl• ol Pullllshecl Or-Coo• o.lly PtlOI, July 1. t , 14. 1•1t llorolrt ol...,, -111'1' ,._of well • 1911. lt lllt tho ~. the_, tM J -l... f'""1S ------------- ,~, 71 "°'Cler of WCI -• -OMO of Tnnl, PllbllSMd OrMIOI C.0.M Delly ltllot, PUBLIC NOTICE 110 • urtlMHI Its opllOft •nd h•t J-t• u lO ...o JUiy 1, lt71 O.Cl•rtd. --llorebvde<I¥• w ' ' 2':17·18 1--------------1 lndebleclnoU -•II'°""' MC-by ------------1 ~ P UBLIC NOTICE wkl Offd of Trvst 1.....-i.tely -~ .. f'ICTITIOUS I USINIU •ftll IMIY•blo, -ltWlt Ille uftden lQNd PUBLIC NOTICE STATaMaMT Of'WlntOltAWAL 111 u lcl Dot4 ol Trwsl, to·wlt: Hid doc-I, within IOllr "'°"'"' ------------- Tiit I~=..:':!="•~• OOlllG r~::-uo:-Tl::.t.:::~=~~ ------.-.nm------~ n..:~='=~· '"' re<Otd f1I -Is -• Otrt of I. Tho llclltlolls ~ -of t"9 bllllneu .. , llllS noll<o '°' cliHalPlloft OI #le -· SUltllllOll C:OU•T Oii' ,... ...,,,..""',. It l'OUNTAIN VALLEY U f,3U 00, ... ,.., ll\lerest ltloreOll, •• •ftor tll• flnl WDllUtlOft of this !)(0¥10.0 In ~ -Isl, OdYaftCH. II ..ot kA .,...,, under IN •ms ol Mid Ootd of O.tod JUlyt, "11 ~n.st, 1-(~ 4"ld --~of IRMAGlSH RANCHO SAN CLEMENTE, 14SI I~. to tio 5""' If\ ec:COf'llefte:9 wltfl STATI Of'CAU~NIA !'OR OllTHOPAEOICMEDICAL CLINIC Ou•ll Strffl, Suite 201, Newport TMa COUHTVCWOtlAMGll Bea<ll, Calllornl• n..o Ille pro¥1sloM 1Nf'9of. to wthfv wld ,.. ......aa t. T'llo llclltlowl bwsll\O\t 111..w tt•te- ttlt Trustee""" ol 11\t lrv>b crHlod E~n•ofllWWlll WMllOD-OITrtnL Ol llW _ _...., Tllo t>tMflcl¥'f _, w ld Deed of deClldenl Tr11st 11ertlof0te t .. <uled •"d Cle· TMOlt,.a , SUU.IVAN, WOtl•MAN, llwrea to Ille .-nlQMO a ,.,Ill.,, TM0411't! a O'SUUJVAM 0ec1are110ft ot Dtlo\llt ...., Oomencl • Wlhlllf'o ......,_ NU WEST DEVELOPMENT oOllO-tlOns.. NOTICE o 'll" MI Altl NG Oii' mtftt of the PMl'*'INP wes flltd In CORPORATION OF AlllZONA, • Yov MeY ......... •19f!t to CUA IM PaTITIOft "°" ... ~,. o .. WI LL °'~ c:-My, c..tllOml• Oii July 13. lor Sale, And • wtlllell Nollco of • ll"treer Oe~wll •nd Ele<llOll to Seti, Tiie un· ~A......._ c:A *'7 O•"IQned cauud ••Id Nollet ol Ano.Myhr ~• Coloreoo corpo••tloft, t 01 Ow•ll Cleitvlt Getallltct ,,.,-911\ Md,..,.,~. A N D II' O • L a T T t! a $ ttJ•. Strett. Suite 20$, Ntwp0r1 8tuh, tho "'Of1Qt99 °' OMd of Tnnt. Section T IS TAM IE NT A It V ANO fl O It >. Ti. IN'ln<lc>tf Pit<• ot ll<nll\O\t Of C.lllontl• n..o 2'24C Of Ille CMI Code petmlb <or'Wlf\ AUTNOllllATION TO AOMINISTllt tllo Ptr1 ... rsl\lp ,, IOYleG •I fl 100 oo!:::....~.,_ h condw<ttd by • <Of· ::'~~l;s ~,:"~~=,:: ~:=! :~:.~~-~~'::.~~~::!~0-~:,:;~ c:i=~ =· », FOUftttln Del•ull •ftll EIO<tlOll lo Sell 10 tit rt· PllOllsMd Orenee eo.st o.ily Piiot <orc!Ocl 1" tN cOUfttv ,....,.. lllo ro•I July t, ••. 21, 21. 1m u ... 71 pt-rly ll IOUlld 141>-Wosl OevolDl'"'Mlftl Corp. :::lol'tpo;.~ ~,'.!..~ ~ ... ~ Ellal• OI HELEN JANE BELLOWS. •. fllo P.rtnor wltlldl-~ Iron! tM J 8" ~· -~ --~ Oout sed. PAflMrSlllO Is ROBERT J. 81ELEN, O•lt JUIW U. lt1'. llen<I T Fl-.Clal s.Mcino eo.. Inc.~ PVBUC NOl'ICE °"" IOI wlll<ll WOllld llOt bt cNI Md no Cllftvlt NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVE .. 1~-1 M.O .. IHC. •• c.tlloml• <Ot'PO'•llon, ProJKI Olrectcw O<(Utrod. Wlloro relftSteltmonl ll EOW& no R~Eo ':., 11•-A ~:.,n·-. Wl\oSe ~ It 1201 West Ut'Hlt Thi' sut-• wM llltd wlltl tho possible. If ltlo cleft111t Is "°' <urod _1111:_"10t =.....·of-w.11-1 .:::·1~ 1._ •*· Of1n91, c.. fMICI, •·-COlll\ly Cleft. ol Or.,. Collnty °" wlthll\ tllfW mofttlls tottowtno Ille ,.. ,... -· .-.-·-~ r JOtff' CARLISt.£ 8 ...... .. Honea TO C:llt!OtTOttS JIHIO 20, tt7L <Otdl"9 ot tlll• llOllce. tM r'911t "' ,.. ,_, ot t..enort Test•mem•ry -R ...... '" • (.elllornl•~•llon .. lr\l'liteo BJ Tt,...Rl"•'- Trust ... Olllcet NO. ....,.I» ,...,., lnsl•temont wlll lormlMt. -tho I« Autllorlutlon to Aclmlllltter llllder M.D., INC . SUNlttOlt ClOUllT Of' THE P\IOlllMCI o.-anoe Cloffi 0.11, Piiot. IN'WOr1Y -· tlo told. tllo I lldt pondeftt MHnllllllr•tlon ol 0.-tl ,..,,_ PuDh>f>eO OranQll c-t O.lly Piiot, n ATaOf'CAUl'OllMIAf'Olt J\IMU,l0-July7.14.lt1t To clllormlno If rolMt.ttmel\t Is Es~les Act. ret.fen<• to wtll<h I• ~lfle.,_,,, THE ODUHTYOIJ OltANGE 24U-1' poulble •ftd ,,,. •MOulll, If tfty, ~llm'°'• ~pl-~~-. ..!'~~ w. ~ATalOCO'ICIHll"E,Ja. 2._71 In 1110 M•tter of tho E•l•I• 01 1--------------nocu,.ry to <ure the defOlllt, tOftl•t :.':", ~ '"::: for-:.~.,·::-, "·~.·--11-10 .. •00-AftWllD" .. a.-------------...;.;;....;.1 FR EOE It t CIC J . M<KEE. SR.. PUBLIC NO tllo8eMflclMvor~~°'llW1r ·-......,..,_ -~ •• • , BUC ~c Doc••wcL TICE •u<<on0tt 1n 1ntoret1. -,..,,.. •"'··In u. c-1._.. of o.-ltnOftt •NfffllMeMtt..sw. tOM Ju11e n. 3Q, July 1, 1'71 PU Nvaa E Kolle•''......, 91...., to cf11dlto"1-------------ond •dd•ns as of me Otto of tllls Mo. Jof lfictcowrt,<lt 100Clvl< ~ S-aA ... CA tml --------------11wtvl1>9 c1.im1 ._.+nst Ille Miid de<e-PICTITIOUS aUSINEU l\OtlCe Is BANK OF AMERICA NT & Ori,,. Wttl. Ill Ille C~ty 41'1 Seftta Al\t, P\IOll"*9 0r""9t ~I o.lly Piiot ~ICTITIOU$ OUSINEU Cltftl to lllo said clllirm In the office ol NAMI: STATIMINT SA, Cot I• -u. • Sii. L M. C•¥t. SAt Celllornle. JllM :IO, July 7, t•, 11. 1'11 1.511·1' NAME STATCMIENT 11\o tlork of IN tlOt....O court or to Tiie 1011-1no pertol\ I\ dOlftO busl-West t•tll Street, CoUa Meu, D•ted JwneJO. Im The tollowlftQ pertoftl <1re doi"9 ll"...,111\em lo Ille -slone<l •1 tllo IWU H Cell ..... nle m21, 17Ml 7~ WC..'.~~ St JOMM, PUBLIC NOTtCE .,., ......... , ofll~• of H. STEVEN SCHIFFRES, OECORATOR0S TOUCH .. ,, LI OONE. •I Pasedefta. C:..lllOtftl•, .... M 0 . ::-.:-.,· ........... . , ,,...~~5~:'!~~ i!:.T~~'.1~~1!:!. ~?vEo~. ~~~o L~~· ~o": ~·~:.!rs: ee:~:~·~~~,~~~~~°!,. ,,.. JU:oVi~~1l.OF BREACH recorded HtCM,A'i>9L.4. • twttel 0170s c.111.,..1e t0011, wi.1c11 l.i1er offl<0• ts dlvio...t. JuM 21• 1,,. In uw ~,,of°'~ caon a,.. •• ., su~•••oa COU•T Of' THE c .tmobtll ASSO<••to' I II, • 1110 plac• Of l>\<Slft•H of the Un• IC•""-' D l>tfTICIMY •• IMtru..-.... 413'$, A ....... .-&Aw c.r.. $TATI cw CAUf'OtlNIA f'O• c.11rornta -••I parlnenlllp, iuo E. dorsl_.t II\ "'I rnetwn penalftln9 to t6l2 '--~II• 8-0I Amorlea .. S.. ,. ... A .... Ml•.. TMI COUNTY 011" OtlANOE Fourtll SI'"'· S...t• ""°· C.llfor'nl• H id .... , •• Suell clelms with IM ,,_, .... ve11.Y CA '210I N~ioftel TNS1 --·CA--......,J """"S MC.U.,., ~ -bt flloO or ' r-I •--I Anwtooyafor:~ NOTtCa Of' NIEAltlNO 0 1" A ...,vu T ~Ill, 4"I ....,1,,-i. pretoftled as atorosakl within lour T'hls Sitt--fll4d with IM ;;· ~~· = Pu«>illllod 0r.,.. CooM o.lly Piiot P I T t T I 0 N II' 0 It 0 It D IE • UO Ot•m ond, L•oun• Bu ell, "'°"'Ills efW Ille flm publlwtloft of C.ounly Cioni of OrM>90 Couftty °" TIT\.E.Aulsi.n!C.sftler July•,7.ll.1'11 15'2·1' OlltE CTIMO COftVIEYANC:IE 0 1< Gafllorn•• thl.;.':.~s. "11 J-13' "1L -...i Pvbllslled()r-('.e.K1 Delly P llOC, ~~~A~::::J:a!~LO OH JOM G. \t•!Mtlnt • .., tllOlv'-1, l"REDERIO( J . M<KEE. J R. Pv«>liv.t Or-. Coes1 o.lty Piiot Jwly 1• 1~· 21• '"' PVBUC NOl'ICE Est•t• of CHARLES £UGENE •1 BurnlftQ frff RNd, NewPOrt Eaocut0ttfllleWlll JUM30,July7,14,2t,1'7• llZ2'11 2~7' -------------$UTl!1',DeceeMCI tl.och, C.lltorn1•'2MO OfMlidl>ooldeftC NOTIGaOf'TavsTllE'Ss.ALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Mt ThlS °'™""•Is condllcled by. LOeOAMOL.Oel T.S.NO.TTO.M:ll BARIARA SUE SLATER. •s AO· -""'I tMrbwr\Np "· STt!VUUCMlll"ll"HS P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE m1 .. tret0t -lllllO ......w. • petition ~~,! Ano.Mys M ~ -----;;iO;;:;c;;u;;;.lA"---i---:_::.:=:.:~.:.::..:.:_::,: _ _j Oft July 21. lf1'. .. •.oo •.m . ~ '°' 0,.,., Dlroctlno Coft¥OY.-.<• of '"" SI••-· .. M llled wltll l!W ~wu.-. ... 11.... UN1 .. 1"1·0~-MOllSAST•tCT ll"ICTlnOUS•USINUS w LITTLE & ASSOCIATES. INC.,. llMI Proporty -Oft COl\lrKI by MI* _........ Calllornla COf'PO'•lloft, H duly •Ill-Oo<odoftt, ""°Cltr1Y ~ M ~ C.Oun11 Cltr~ ol Orc1noe COllnlY on Les A_1 ... c. .,, NOTICE INVITING llDS NAME STATEMENT pa1n1t<I Trusleo Ulldef tnd ~to WIM Cellan ...0 LI-loultecl ., ,_ 13, 1q19 FOffOU Publl\IWd Or•noe C.O..st Oa11y Pllol, ttO NO.: Ol-lt Tiie lollowl1>9 l)ef"SOft It dooftg l>usl-Ott<! ol Trusl. recorded Mey 24, ltn, >JOO Cots! HIQllWay, NewpOtt 8N<ll. ' Pul>ll\~ OrM19t C:0.•1 Doll~ P1101 July '· 14, 11, 18, 1918 CONTllACT NO: 01·1t nt\\ as •• Intl Na. 3"1>4, '" -I~. NOt c.. WllOrefoA. ""'"'-' PfllY\ , ... , .~ 1~. 23, lOctnO July). 191• • 25q5.71 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that CALIFORNIA L.llTTICE COM 731, ol 0111<1•1 RKO<'CH '" ,,,. otllCe Ot , .... Colirt make.,, OrOtr •UIM<lrlng 1JJ818 1--------------11ht Bo•ro of Eaucf\oOn ol lh• PANV, 101' Re<ldlng, Cosl• Mesa, the County RKore)er o4 OtM>l)e Coun· •rwl dlre<tll'lg "-tlllotttt to CamC>lel• .:...------------·I PUBLIC NOTICE Newperl·Mnt Unllle<I 5'1\oOI Dl\lrltl C•lllorftla'l2&26 IY. Slat• ot CAlltomia, WILL SElL AT Ille termt of Mld<Otttr.ct by e~e<ullr>Q PUBLIC NOTICF: or Orange County w111 rteelve Mtale<I James Cltltort Proper, 1074 Re<I· PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIOHEST erwl c1e11ver1no ~· 01 LHW -----------·--·I ------,.-.---------1 ~~~~."f,::.1~~~':tt~e': :~:~ ::~: a1~~·,~:.'!~~~=':o'~~2~ , ... :,'~!:'..~~.!';"~~!~~;:, ·~~:;:: ~~.!"~.~.~ ~~~0 °':'::, t~uS:.: f'ICTITIOUi austNIH s~~~~':::,.OltCA~~~~:'AT;':11 0111r1tt. louted ot llS1 Pla<enlla clMawtl Statesl 811119 Soutl'I ClrOllll entrance 10 olllo• oroer or or0e< that m.tv 1:1e pr~ ,.. NAME STATEMENT Street, CoJte Mest, C•lllOfl\I• •• , J-C. Proc>er Ille 010 "°"""' ~. In .... City Pff, rolerenc.e 10 which " rnede '°' tlle toll-lr>Q perliOft\ "'° Going TH a COUNTY Of' OllAHGE whlcll 11,... stlO bl~ will be publlcly This stal-1 was llled with 111o 01 S•"1• AN, CAllfoml•, tll rlgtll tltle llKI~ P¥tlcul¥S, -tho time - .a.IMUM: MOTIC:IE ":~ 09IM4 tlllll'Mellof. County Clork of 0t•"9e C-.ty Oft -lnltr'OSI COi\ .. ~ ID-llOW llelO pl_ of l\ffrlnQll\ewnw 11.KbeeftWl ) CHEROKEE ltACINGTEAM llA ll lMG 011" COHTINUOUSFOAMS J-10.197' p~ •YltUl\ClefMlid DM<lofTrwtlntM lofJ111y11.1•n.~•·oo •• m .• lftlllO JMU·B H•I• AOllUI ..... 11 .. PETITION f'Oa~ltOIATEOF WILL IC:OOP£RATIVE810) Pllt>llshtdOr..-oe~o.i ... PllOI -•• ,.~~--.... ~~~ ~of0epef1me<t"9Jofwkt ...... ..._ I _,, ' ' A N D fl 0 It L I T T E It S All !>Ids -to be lft K '0tcienc.e wltll J·~ .. .,. ~ kJ 1 I• It-" • -.. y " -~ '" -.__..., Ind . ' ' •_..,...,. • ..,,.. T•I T AM a NTA•Y ANO POlt Concllllo111. l ftltfU<tlon1. •1\0 v·~---"'-' •., •• St•teo.strloecl~ C-1.tt100 Civk ~Otl.,..W.S(. • S.bro ~ftO CWporatloft, I AUTMO•llATION TO ADMtNISTElt Scle<lfk •lloM ~ere ,_on lllo II\ 101·1' Lot I of Trtc1 No. 8271, H I'-' 111 IM City of~ AN. Qlltornta. ~l~~.:i.':o C.WOtl, UNO•• TI41: tMMNMOEMT AO. tM office <Jll.,,. Purd\MlftQ Dlre<tor•--------------f Oii a Mao_,,. 8ool< J21 p_. 0.lecl ,, ...... ,97L 'rhlS bu'"-' IS "''""•<1..0 by• tor· MINtSTltATIOH ~ ISTATU ACT. of said Sc.hoo4 Dbt11ct, tW Pla<tntle P UBLIC NOTICE lS. 36. 31 ....i JI ol MIKeti.-WIWAM ll. S4 "°""· ~watlOn o!:~::.s~ of S IDNEY F H ILL, Slr"l.<Ml•~.CAl"°'"'•·'12U7. ~~r.:;.11~:cord1 ol °'•"90 C.Ollflty, Cl.AUD~~IEY S-•EftO•-•ftOCorp NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN , ... , Q:,.:-.~~nn=.::·D~r~ NOTICEOF"1JaUCHEARIMG Tl\O street ~s • ..., O(fltr com JOMNSONANO-IT!flY Rui.sell E Ci.vo1\9Pr ALICE MAY HILl Ms lllod --.1n a No 81-r rney willlclr-1\1~ Bkl tor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMt "'°" 4u1Qnetiort. II eny, of tftt' rH I •It N---' c.MW Orhe f Prtt1Gef11 petition ICW Probeto of Wiii •"41 lor IS-e period of forty·llve <Uys 10 1 alter pUbllc Norlng will be lwld by Ille Cit 1P<0~? de1<rlbtG tbewe 11 purporte<I ~-~~. r a _....... "" \l•temem w•s Iii.ct wllll the W.l\Ce 01 Leite~ TO\l-•ry _..., '"" O.le Mi lor 1.,. _.,1no uwreoi. Coun<ll ot 1,,. City ot Cost• MeMI _ -_.. • ......., ~ ·- Couni1 Clerk 0' °'-County °" tor AuthOtlz.atiort 10 AdrnllllSltr -Tll• 8oerd ol Ecluutlo" ot the Julv 11• "19• .i • 30 Pm· In'"" c_.. 1e101 Pesco Pi<IK(O, lrvtrw O ""'-Ytlw:'9til'-t P,Vn• U 19Tt tll• lnde_..,.,,t Admlftlttralloft of Newporl ~ Utllllf'd ScrtoOI 01str1<1 ell Cll•mtiers o4 City Hall, " F•lr m44 tit.• "101 P•lolO Pl<cauo, l •~1rw Pvtllls-Or-.oe c-si o..lly Piiot • Fet6$JJ Est•ltt Act, relOron<~ la w111c11 I• reservu Ille •1911' to re1oc1 ""Y or all Drive. Cotl• ~w. Oft llw toll-I (At~ "-30. JulY 7. I•. 1'1t Ult 18 • PuDh\heel OrM\Qt COl~I Oaily Pllo4 ...-for ,_, .,.,11culars and 11\al Btm •no fto4 MCtsurlly •«•at t,.,. 11"'"' Tho _...,.., Tnistte distl•lms i'ynt' lO. July 7• 14.11. ,.,. JH:Ht , ... Umt tftllpleceof -·no·, ... ,.,.,. IO•UI Bid. •ftll to Wtlve ony In AM E HOME N T TO SPEC I,. I tlly llt blllty .... ., lft(OHoctl\OU ol PUBLIC NOTICE t 11.u Deen wt lcw JUiy 2S, ••71. •I 10:00 lormallly or lnl9Uftrlly In.,., BIO re PLAN SP 71 O 1 10 < 0 "" d • the strool addres -other comrnor. 1 e ltern•llvo ano lmplern.nlatlo 1--------------!• PUBLIC NOTICE ~:; j::. :f.,~~~,C:~':.~: ce lttd. NEWPOAT·Ml!SA ~~~:;,•Q.~:~. ':':111~::,:n;:;::;:,. o c1es;.t;'::-:,~="=':1"'°"' f'ICTITIOUSIUSINES.S • Driw W~t. '"~City OI Senf~ A.... UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTlllCT Avenue bet-ft 8•11er Street en (.0¥-1 °' w ... ,....., •• ~prftS °'Im· NAME STATEMENT f Celllorftta of 0ref191 CountY. C. Paularlno A-I os "-II\ Opl pllocl. ~n:llno tit~. ~Woll, or M~~,tollawlno _ _, " OOlnc;i tluS•· t FICTITIOU~ BUSINESS Dalio J.-lO. 1978 Dorothy H ..... , l'IS/lef, CPM, 111 ol Ill• Spe(lfl( Pl•n. El\Vfron Oll<umbr...co. lo pey .... romo1111no BE TT'(. s s E c RETA ft I & L • HAME STATEMENT WILLIAM E. SI JOMN, Purclltilno O<roctot ptll\Clpal 5'11" ot Ille llOlelSI MCll'ecl ~ ~ : Tiie loll-•"9 ,...rM>n~ ••fl 401~ COUl'ltyCl1t11 Tel: C110Ss.J21D mente l Oolermlftelloft. Ntgollv 11¥ NMI Deed ol Trvst. wltll lnt°'"t SERVICE. 30100 Crown v .. 11ev JDuw1eu.. NAMM .. HAHM O•lt<I JUl\628.1'11 Dt tle ratlon •OOllttO for SP·7t-01 .,..,...., .. -1-Ill wlO nole(tJ .... r .. w•y. s.iltt tt. LA9Uft• N•QU4!1 •w' COSTA MESA. GUEST HOME, (WILLIAMS.. JOftNSTONI! .Ill.I Publht..o Oranoe Colnl 0.lly Piiot, PRECISE F'V<N Ol"AUGNMENT -•ftCOI, II ellY. undtt Ille •~ of m n •" Or•nge A_,.,., ~i. M<IW, C.. Sllllo-JuM30•MJUlyJ. tf11 Strfft "A" (ollt-'Oft of R...ctol ,.ld Dffd of Trust, 1..S, clle;:"o:.:;~llll Bet1y CEllutlothl J•"• Emory .,, ,., •• c:etef'Mo9..... __________ _:2.:..S';.:'.:..·11-:::~.".~ ... ~:..~·:.,··.s:c~· I optntH of .,. TrU\ltt and OI Ille 2042 H111¥1ow, LIOuN Niguel, CA ~ R lt,.aro S Otnlro •l\cl MlyOo ~.-.. c:A tllOI <>PtlOll 111 of 5'>eclllc PIM SP-1'-02. truttHrtalecl bY Miid DM<I o1 Trvst. ft•n lJ)'sl\lro. SU Mlchllllnc:t. W•y, Sieora At-ytfer:,.ettl-P UBLIC NOTICE T~-~~ .. ,-.-&&Id ....._A ol This bllllnM$ IS C0'1Cllltt~A •y •n 1n. ")II, at ea. '1aJA Eftvlro,.menul Ootermlnetloft : ... ...,.......,_, -.._.., ~ w • 0 ' • 1 Publlsl\00 Or-Coast Delly Piiot Negetlvo Oo<l•rttlOt\ adopted for Trw•I l'ltretolort .. e<11teo &n<t de· dMd<ial. 'wiJi';;~.t'''"°'' s 'onaucleil by •II Ill-J11IY 6. 1, 13, lt7t 2'81·71 N01'ICE Of' INTt!NTION SP·71-42. 11 ... red to Ille ~ t wr1t1e-1 8etty IElllfbltlll J. Emory "!: NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN -Oecler~lon of OeltUll -O.mel\d lill."-J.Emory r. RICN•OS,O\lllro PUBLIC NOTICE o!~~~~".~"v· •• ~LOEIS .. UIO ti-Mid P4«•. tl\Y •nG •II lor S•••. tl\d. wrlltoft Hollo 01 flll\ ,,.,_ •• llltO Wllh '"" ii! This •t•l-nt wet lllt!d wUll IN .. •·-·7ll Po'""'' lnt-.CS may_ ... aft!I be Default _,,., Elo<1IOll 10 s.ll, T'llo ..,.. Collftty Cltrk ot 0.•t>Qe County on '11 FICITIOUS OUSIMEcSS To Whom 11-y eo..c.r..· Mt rd •v tllo City Co11ftCll on the • • ~nlY Clor1tof0U"9fCounlyonJuly -------------,. derslontd <•u•ed •tld Notl<t ol J11ne 1t.191' • PuOI"~ Or-Coast 0.1~':.~~~ NAME STATEMENT \ubje<:I lo I nu.nee Of 1"4 ll<enlO •P ••ort-tlOftt<llloms Oete111t .,,., El«llon lo Sell to be ... PubllslleO Or-Co.ISi 0.11:':~1~ uiy 1, 14• n. it. 1,79 2-1• 11u!~n~s~o~~ow1ng Pf'""'' m clOll\g f~~eo u':~~:::::.~s ~=~.~~ ~~: ~11~~ PHINNEY, ~:n~~s ~::,'IY -'* lhe '" 1 J""•l0.Jwty1. U,11.1971 Uot-7t •CE SIGH COMP ... N'f. us E. 11111 ••<OllOllC .. _., et .... ortmltn -llslled Or-Coest 0.lly Pll01, Dated· Jurw n. ,,,. Street, Cott.Mtw, C..lltornlatl deKrlbeO ., ""~ '" h -·<D r.rO: Jiiiy 7• 1971 OOft W. Llttlt & A"oo. Inc .. L M Bolllen SIQM & Nt'Oft, IJS E. Yl<led ""1-?'llS Rt!dhlll ma.1' :.'!::7'!~•110ft ,,.. _____________ ,17th St'"'· C.OSIO Mtu, C.lltomlt Cosla ~to. CA P UB ev Tiiie Trus1 OefO PUBLIC NOTICE "1CT1 nous a us1N1ESS ttu1 f>llr,.,.,.1 10 wch lntonll011, ,.,. ..,. U C NOTICE !>e<v•ce c.omp.ny NAME STATSMENT I.. "'-llofl ...... llS E. lllll sir-. clt•$'91\od " •--'YI-to ·-...... ~. • c..11~ •• ,~-'--~ l ht< tell-Ing ~Min\ er~ OOll'Q CO!ota-,C.lltomlan.27 ,.... ·~ ·~ .,.._, lt·ltMS ,_.. _,......,...,, fo..,..nn~ •• This bvtlnou Is <ondu<ltO by t111111-tnffl Of AICOftOll< 8ewr~ Coftlrol NOTIQE TO ClllOtTOflS es_., WALKER PllODUCTIOHS, ltSI ln<orpot•ltd _,., ..... o4"9r ,...,. • ,., IUu•nU ol ... •lcohollc oever•oe NO ...... ,.. By EnOIS Stlllmon, '""" 1rv1l'O. c.alltomla ffiu Ptrlnonlllp. :!,~:'~s ~:~uil f0t tMi.r Pf'•· s u,.•••oa COU•T Of' Tl4E Pro\lcleflt Jeftf'I Lvnn W•llltt, UZI a.-Ltn'YMICllHI BoNOI\ STATW Of' CALll'OttNIA PO• "'*111-Or""Oit c:-1 0.lly ~•lot. ,&l Newporl 8e«ll, CAhlornlen..ct Tiii •-"O"O<ISALE 8EEll & WINE THa .-...~._,....., ... o• cOf'nOlllO<I wllll IM Hewpor1 HtrDOf • ·~·-t wn llleG Wiii\ tfle 180NA FIDE PUB. EAT Pl I _.... .... _..,...... .. Prus. JunelO....i J11ly 1, ..... ,. All(t ~ Welkor. Ult B• .... COVlllY Clertl of Ot•llQe C.ouflly on STOHEMILL In , ... Me1t4lr <Jll the E.U.. OI CARL z•" ,..., SI • N.wpOft eo.c11. c.tlllornl• J,,,..10, 1'71. ENTERPRISES, INC. :;QTTSCMAUC, ~ t....,MI> ,_ 9y ""6ry L Mcc.tlhlll'. Notlto II ........, ·-to creclltqn r Tiit\ bU\IMSS IJ <on<lu<led by • P 11bll"'"9 0r_,. Co.nt O.lly Piiot, Viet P.OSklenl IWlvlno CIMfnl .... Mt l1IO Mid de<t-~net•I ~ JUl\e Zl, JO-JUiy 1, u , 1911 P\lbll$1\oC1 Oranoe Cotst Dally Piiot t to lllo Mid claims In -ot!k• of • J-1 LvnnWol-or l4l4 Jut 1 '"' Ille <lorll OI \tit ~kl'°""'.., 10 ,• 1 h•S \lalemeflt Wib fllecl Wtlll Ille .,. y • ,m.71 prffOllllNfft to -wncltn!Qntd •llllO c ounty Cl••" o4 Orol\Qe CollftlY on PUBLIC NOTICE fllu of UNITED CALIFORNIA 1.,111,... I) . ..,. PUBLIC NOTICE BANK, '-"'OONA HILLS. CA., Wtlkll ,....... etter office Is Ille piece of buslMn of Pul>4"h'1! 0r.,. eoo,1 o.11y Piiot. II" ten nous IUStNEH the ul\donl9ntd In •II -tters POrt•ln· •~u ... It, Jl,JO-July 7, '"' ~ICTITIOUS •USINIU$ NAMIUATt!JtlllNT •no to Mlicl~at•.Su<llCl•lrMWlt~tM ?W 78 NAMI STATEMENT Tiie !ollowlno """°" ,, dcMftQ buSI· M<HWrv vwcl'ltr> must bt lllod or ... ~:~.':°'1-lno PffSOll Is CIOinO Dull· ""'.. resented ot •loreulo wllhlll lour PUBU C NOTICE ' = I STAT•MENT 011" WlntDaAWAI. f' PllOM ,.A!ltnllall"41P TM Uft0fni9nod ""'"°' stelts 1 TllO 11<'111'--lnou ,.._ ot tho •)trtn~rth lp It COSTA M E!.A 'f>lllHOPAl!OICMEOICAL CLINIC. , I TM llctltlo.a llWinHI 118-ll•te· .,....,., ol 11\t ~ID •et lllocl In o ...... CouMy, Ctlllornla Oii JYly u . n 1•. J. llle prlflCll* DI«• .. bwSI ...... of •t l'lo Putnenlllp h touted et 27S "'°'<l0tle SI'°"'· Wt. IB, C:O.tt llilf'<I • :C..11tom1. fit.27. •.Tho "MtnwwttMrewlllef,,_IN ~-~II ltOeCltT J . lllLIN, -.o .. INC.. A c:.tlfor1!ie c-.-etloft, .......... ,, UOI Wet! ...... t • ~-~.ca.'*I. 1J. ..IOHH CA1'LISL.E altOWN, ~ M.0., INC., 0.-et,...,_ ,,.,,.,,,(M1 .. .,._, ~ W. PAT'alCIC O'ltl l ,W, Ill. "-' .. '--Nerft MIM k. .... ,_ INVESTORS MOTEL SALES 1001 Ll .. ESTYLES UNLIMITED, UJIZ :-::r:~~lc~ ... , Ille first P\ibll<ellOft of S 8 rootihunt Road, Suite '10s. Stocll.PoftOr ,l.AIQUNIHllls,C<llllornl• OatoclJulyS "" Fullerton, c.a. m3' flW UNITED CALIFOftNl.t. Harold IYl!fl ..lohrrson IS&l '"" AOMr1 J. Alley, J~U Slo<kporl BANI( OF Sa..t• AN c. 92101 ' ut, Or . l!IQUN Hiii•, CtlltMnl• 92.S) LA~NA HILLS, CA Tiiis .,.,;.,,.u Is <onducl•O Dy ... 1... fllls DUMntU It <Olldllc.lod by tn II\• EJ!tQltcwofllleWlll olvlauel dlvld11e1. of Mid De<~ HOf'Olcl Iv.., JolwltOfl ROllert J. Alley MclCSNNAa .. ITT'IMG Tiii• sl.t-1 WM llled •Ith tlW This Sllllemtlll .... , lllfll with ,... "-Y at !Aw Cowllty cien. 01 Or.,... Coul\tv °" CO\lnh Cler~ 01 Or•noe Count~ on Wlltlll,.. 91..._ J-2'. 1'11 J-JO, 1'71 , ... .....,.. ,....,.. .......... c:a- ltlll>!ISl\Od Or-,.~ "·'tw Pl~ Plll>llshe<I Or ..... Coast O•ll'f Piiot. Pwbllshtd Or-'··-· "•'I Pl._ J-JO, Julrl, i•7'it.'lm' ..., u12'.1i Jllftl n, JO-Jiiiy I. U. ttll 24•·lt Uly t, u , ,,, 3"me ._. """V -•· ,,.,. PUBLIC NOl'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE t AN,CA""1 PUbll$NG Qr-(;N9 Delly PllOI ...... ~ -·· Jiiiy '·,.,ti, 1'11 2JJ0..1t o.-.. Oewf-•t ___________ ... =~= PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ··-,u .. aa101t couaT 0" '"' "1'ATI Oll"CA1.ll'OalUA l'O• THI COOHT'I' 0, OaANOa _ _, NOT1Ce Oii' HIAa .. 10 0" l'ITITION l<O• AUTHO•ITV TO toaaow MC)fjfY Ett•lt 41'1 M,<lltV C PANStNI Al'O Kftow n •• MAltV ("ATHE RIN L ,.ANSINI.~ NOTICE I\ Hl!REBV 01\tlN llwl FR.llNCI\ OAVIO PANSINI, tl E• .c111or ot IN> Wtll or '"" ,_,..,.,.... O.C-nl M\ lllllO Mr.111 • ""'IOI\ For A111t.orttv lo Borrow -v •• ltr...C• 10 -.NC" I\ -kit hitlr.1 P•rtl<11I•"· -l~•r lfte 11,... .. "41 P4•C:. o1 ....,,no,,,. --°"" ~• 1or JulY it. 1•1'. •I • 00 • m . '" 1iw ~Ollrtroom ol ~menl Mo. I 01 ... ,a (OUrt, •I 100 CM< c.tfllt• Ol'l'H Wt\I, lft IN City ot Sttl\1• AA~. C•lltorl\lt Dtted Jul\t 2'1, 1918 WIU.IAM IE St.IOHN, Countv Clor" IAVLU' kOMLMall• 1611.......,.0fiw ,..o. aoattn hl-t.c:AM91 h i . (4UI JG!* Att-ytw;""'~ l'ubl"'*' Or ..... CN>I Diiiy PllOI J->O. JlllY•, 7. t•18 Ut .. 11 PUBUC NOTICE •·2'W' SU1tla1oa COtJllT oir TMI! STATI! Of' CALtflO•NIA iroa TM E COtJN1 YO~ OllANO( HO.--NOTIC• 0, HE.AltlNO 011" irETITION flOlt PaOIATa 0, WILL CANO COOICILISl, ., ANV ANO ~o• LETTEltS TESTAMaNTAltY. ESl<lte o r HER 8EllT s A LAMONT, et.• HfR8fllT ~UGAR .ALLEN LAMONT, Otc.use<I. ~OTICE IS HEREBY G1VElll 11\tl HENRY SUGAR he\ llltd llerolft • oe11tloft ,.,, ,.,_,. Of w111 •no fOf CoOlclls t11 ""Y'· -1or l\M»IM.• ot Lottert THle,...M••v. rt1or...c1 10 WlllCll 11 ,,,_ IOt f\Kt"9r pertlcular\, tl\CI NI IN tlmt ...0 pl«e ot hee•lfto tllo w me ,.., Oten w-t tor July 2S. 1'7•.· •I 10 00 • m • II\ Ille courtroom o Oe~rtmont No. J of .-court. •I 100 CMc Col\let Orl'H WC'\1. In 1"9 CllY ot S.ftt• Allt, c.tlloml•. Dttod JUI y 3, 1'7t WILLIAM a. S4 i OMN. Coo.wll't C""1t ltAMSl!Y ANO ltA.SMllUIM HOltMAN llASMUUIN ... w.~""""· s.H .. .,., ~ 9MC1', c.a -AnetMv•ter:~._ Publl\htd Ortnoe ~ D11ty Piiot, July I. e, I•. 1'1' PUBUC NOl'ICE ll"ICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAME STATE.MENT ~~~0!0•1"11 ~"°"' .,. dolft11 MOTHERS BEST BUYS ""' Slly P.,k Ore le • B, •nrlfte. C.lltorrn• '2114 H.,old Wllm••tll. Ut'1 Tim ~.El Toro, Galllomle flNQ P•wl 0 SC ............. 17S.I a.r1oril Cr •• Hwnlll\gton S.teh. C•lltotnla ~ 1111, ~1,,.n h <OftOu<ttd by " QOfttrtl PM\-vif p HMOld Wt lrnM'111 TlllS 'latemenl w .. 111«1 wit" ttw eo..n1v Clork of or.,. Counh on J11rw ll. tt1e. .. ._" Publl'IWd Or.-.or C.0.~t Diiiy Piiot JUM IO, 1l. )0 tine! JUiy 1 I'll P UBLIC NOTICE ff lCTITIOUS IUSINESS WAME STATEMlWT Tiie lollowlng .......... I\ <loi"ll b;nl· M'\.S II\ Ou rOOOR SURVIVAL (OM PAN v ... ,. Potl 'lllln, Ht•PO•I B-11, ~lllornlo'2MO fllamas w. <ii~. Ill• ~t Tlftlll N-POtl 8Mcll. Ollfoml• t1'6() Th" Donineu I\ COftClu<lf!CI Dy ... Ill OlvlOW.1 "-"'• w (ii !es Tiit\ Sl•ltmtftl '"" fllf!CI .. 1111 lllt COllftlY Cletk ol 0<•~ County on June ll, 191' GUSTAVE S CMAIRE lliSJ Mt<-"-lllYCI , : H lrvlno, c.aliMf'IN tz7 t\ PubllslWd Or-(o.r>I 0411Y PtlOI Jufte 16, 2l, JO-J uly I 1q1~ u.u 18 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NA.ME STATEMENT flle loll°"'ll\Q QErSOft I\ ao1ng bu>t· ntU •\ !>UN rtME OISf . ~ S S!nfll,,QIOI\ Soull'I L•QUN, C.lllorn"t fltl 1 Aob•n MontQC)mor v Hu ll\. I ~ Stn<11n91on, Soul" Logun.. C.lllo• 11• 91•11 This bu>tM\S "conGucli<I DY •n •n dlv1au•I ROOI" M H•nlh Th" slal_,I w~\ ltlttl •tll" lllP County Cltril ot 0•<1ngv CCKmly 01> Jufte 10, t•IS l'Ot~I Publlshocl Or •noo c.o.t~I D•llY P1to1, Junt: 13, lO •nd JUiy / ••. 1u9 PUBUC NOTICE l.eltwre S-lc:.t 0641 CAMlfw l---.,-1-CT_l_TI_out __ a_U_l_t_N_l_U ___ .,, c:..11•1 llYllM..,~•oent• Only the Dally Piiot really tells NAM8 ITATl.Ml:NT Otl\tr , Tiit t•li.wtnt ""-'' a,. OOlflt 11\i)lnena1 HAllt SHAHTY, 1» .... a O, Cofle !MN, CtllfonQ ~ etrtMtrtG Hiil, 1.J10tWelle, lanta ,.,,., CtlllOt'llta, '170t Stotllllfl G. Hiii. lJIW Wtllo, $el\tt ,. .... C.11"""" "'"' flllt .._._II teftWtlM Illy a ,._ .. ,.,.114 .... .... MIN • TM• ·~ -..... With .,.. ~IY C1tft .. Onlttt CINIWf ... JUM IJ, lft ........ ,.,...,.,_. ~ CMlt O.lly ..... ,,_ , •. u. .... July'·,.,. .,.....~---c.ttat ....... -·· 51""1 M....,._t ,.....,,. Ool\lttvCt ~m Dt .. n -""' $1'"' c:t!l•trvct DIM!!t.wn Olcnn!vnlty R•rwtic.. 0.- S.-. Tot.el o.w .. ... ~~ T....,lnttr ~ lttdto inl--"'tll~ & f'I-. '""' ..... Tat .. . -,. .... ........ -.......... .. .... .. ,., ,. you what•a new In your local community .•• every day DAILY PILOT Tha BlcPtt Martott-. Dn the Or-. Cult DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con w II. rind It. f1ode It Wflh o Wottl Ad [i[42-5878 ) 0... Coll Sot WU I an trtdlt Af>pfoval EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY PMblllher'a Hoffer. All real estate advertls e<l in tlus newspaper 1s s ub· Ject to lhe federal Fair Housing Ar t oC l96M wluch makes tl illegal to advt-rlt~e "a ny pr1· lerence, II m 1tat1on. or di.scnaunauon based on race. color. religion. sex. or national origin. or an 1nleot1on to make any such preference. Ltm 1ta-uon, or d.tscn mmat1on." Ttus newspaper will nOl knowingly accept any advert1s1 n g Cor nal est.ate wluch is 1n viola· tton of the la11.• BtllORS: Advwtisen .._.. ct.ct& tt.ir ach ...., .d...,,.. ... ran -.dlcltefy. n.. DAILY PILOT m._• Wailty for tM first S... ccwnct artioft oaty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1M1al l 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOURUMITS 1n Huntington Beach Spacious owner un1l. alm ost carries Will trade For profit proJec t1on and tax "helter benefits. caJI 962· 77R8. KEY REAL TOtlS TWO FOR ONE Try Uus unique Balboa lsland mvestment. Two separate houses on on~ lot Loaded w /charm & 1mposs1ble to duplJcatl' S295.000 AU.NEW Newly remodelt>d duplex, quality thru-0ut. Best buy on 8 .1. $205.000. REDUCED $25,000 fantasuc locauon on the island. Use your connec· tJons on tlus fucer upper dup•ex He duc t-d t o 5225.001 MESA VERDE Super family home.'.> BR. den. formal dtnin~ room & ltvmg room Owners h.ave d new bomt! 'iO try $129.500. UNDER MARKET! Fountam \!alley fa mll)' home 5 BR. J BA on •• large lot Reaured to $84,500 Subm it all term:> Balboa Island Realry \\11•\•t ....... ,-\.'f'\"'1•Jil'\\ 673-8700 TMnldncJ Townhoww 1 Vu;1t the SPECIALIST at the Condom1n1um In fonnallon Center Serv· ) n g d I I (I r 0 c TOUCHSTONE RLTV 18582 Beach Bl ~8 c.-963-086 7 ClASSIFIED INDEX h Platt TM U, CaK 642·5678 EH Oli ..... ,.,.,.,, •fll••fd ci.c~..,... -...itr ••II ~•,•rt •rt•t• _ • ......,. n.. DAil\" irtl Of •-lleliilfr f ..... ftN i.c-t "'_......., . HOUSH FOi Sill 1002 . llff Onta HAL ESTA TS 1100·1- lltfTAl S J IOO • 400 itUSIHl:SS. 0 4YH TMINT. ~· HOI • Mll AHNOUMCIMfHn ,I .. LOST & POUtC> SJOO raSONAU SJSO H I VICi DIHCTOIY aooo SCHOOLS& l ... STIUCffOM '"• JOIS WAHTll> 7fU t4&.rWAHTID , ... M91CKAM>ISI ......... ... TO YOU .... IOAntMAllMI IQUIPM94f ""''"' ...MSl'OITA TION ti IO • t4M AUTOMOllLU ..... "'" ~~::.~.~~ ........ ~!~!.'":!'..~ ........ ~:!:~~-~~ ........ J~~~~!.~~-~ ....... . Frtday. July J, 1978 DAILY PILOT 03 C....,... 1002 1002 G1Mr.. 1002 GIM'l"OI 1002 ··•·•··•········•······ ..........•...•........ ~ ~~~~ .......... !~.~~ ~~~ ......... ~?~~ ~:!!.~~-~ ....... ~!!!.~~~ ....... !~!!.~.~ ..... .. ········.··············· .............................................. ······················· -----------------G1un~ 1002 G.Mral 1002 GeMral 1002 ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE . INC. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 I 01.:11 n OWHlO COM f'IUO 'II RVI NG lHl SOUlH COASI ARl A SINLl l~ti! IM THI rAM -Stroll on the esplanade or dive into shimmerlJlg pool. Your neighbor is the beautiful park. Only $112,000 for 4 Bdrms. c .. 640-6161 ADULT SICTIOH -Th.ls 4 Bdrm N. Costa Mesa home has a mstr bdrm suite with parlor. Seven varieties of producing fruit trees set in a Japanese Garden with Koi pond and waterfall. $86,900. c .. 546-4141 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine Huntington Beach-Newport Beac h Gt•ral 10021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IACIC IAY Fute 4 txtrm., 21h bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool , playhouse, extra storage. Reduced to $179,000. MESA VEltDE Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000. IAYFltONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ]41 ~ri 1 \1d .. Dr "'" N B 6 7'.J 61 61 G1•1.. 1002 Ge•u• 1002 This is a limited offering of unique cooperative apartments located right on the sand. A NEYER BEFORE, NEYER AGAIN OPPORTUNITY. You owe it to yourself to investigate this rare find. PRICES FROM $118,000 to $275,000. 711 Ocean Avenue (Pac Cst Hwy), HB. Sales office open 10..dusk every day except Tuesday. Broker. G1Mrat IOOiGeMr.. 1002 .............................................. QUIET GREENBB.T In a prime Bluffs area location. convenient to churches. shopping & schools. Everyone gets their own bdrm. (5 in all) in this super f amity sized condo! Priced to sell al $184,200. 673-4400 HARBOR •••••• •••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1Mral I 002 ~, ... ,... I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE MESA VERDE MAMACiEMEHT VILLA OPPORTUNITY $67,000 MISAMORTH AXBt $71.500 Great opportunity to buy your own bome al this bargain price. A bit of •• ! ! I. I ._ ... I• I "'-·""' l· ' ALL THIS AND A ••MOTtB-ll+LA W '' WING TO IOOT This is a Unique Home! 2700 sq. ft., 5 bdrm +or 4 & an omce > on a large lot in Newport Heights and is it perfecto! Lots of used brick, custom French doors. mellow earth tone decor, a wine cellar, colorful gardens and near new carpets, drapes and paint. All this and a "Mother-in-law•· wing to boot. Priced at $188.SOO. U~l()Ut: tiC.4tt:S REAL TORSt, 675·6000 2443 Easr Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Vt>rde, a1 546 5990 \\'ES I.!-: Y :\ TAYLOR CO KFAl.TOl\.S ·.i11l ·t· l~Hf HAUOlt VIEW-S226.SOO Beautiful ocean & city lights view from this meticulously maintained home. Inviting entrance with atrium. 4 Bedrms, formal dining and a huge playroom (gr eat for pool table). Large private patio and garden . WESLEY M. TA YLOtl CO .. UALTOtl 2111 S. Jo11 .. R Hih load MEWPOllT C&na. H.I . 644-49 I 0 A pnme prest1g1ous Auy&bghteodunitpro· Newport Beach locauon. viding plenty of pnvacy A top local firm witb and qtnetude. Two btfl yea.rs of successful ex-pa t 1 o a r e a s . I m · clean.mg and fiXJDg and 1 peraence. Newport maculate, move-to con-MOUHTA.IMRETREAT Beacb real estate ex-dition. Just listed. Seller FOREST FALLS San penence preferred A re· Wlll pay loan fees so you Bernardino National al opportwuty to grow & can purchase FHA or Park. Five bedroom, helpotbers.Applicalions G I ! Shouldgo fas t . study,bobbyroom.fam1· beld an stnct confidence. 646-T711. ly room. Two fireplaces. Please reply lO Ad #282, & above the smog, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box almost i,.; acre includes 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. bolt>'" plus two lots. Call 9'2:626. for details ' ----------------i COUOFMEWPORT w ALI TO REALTORS BEACH! * VETS * 67S.S5 I I you have made dollars . GeMrol 1002 GeMral 1002 Rent. sell or bve m. you ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• can't miss. Sunken bving room with fireplace. Lovely family room. Gourmet kitchen. Four btg bedrooms. Covered patio, big yard. shake roof, etc .. etc. Call now, won't last at t.h.ia pnce Call 546-2313 OllN flt 9 •II~ rl,}N 10 81 Nl(f• Wide 50 ft. lot, East end, completely remodeled by architect/owner. 2 Bdrms. + artist ·s studio or den. 2 sunny patios. custom jacuzzi. $.125,000 OPEH SAT & SUM. 1-5 Ill VIA XAMTHE That's ngbt.! Two blocks 0 OOWN-OCLOSING to the water. This exec. Homes in all areas of retreat has 4 Lrg. BR, ORANGECOUNTY !•IHNI OWNER -= Lawson 3416 Via lido Newport Beach 714 -675-4562 formal dining rm. beaut. VET AGT. i.undeck, & fabulo us Cal 541-0100 patio for entertaining. _ .-. ___ - OC'fered al only $112,000. a.na.x. .. ~w _.. DESPERATE! LEASE Of'l'IOM Recllty Compclny CaJl us today. NEWPORT 540-3666 IACIC IA y 1002. ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-WUSTIMGI BAY AVE .. cbarmin( 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, dbl brick frplc, jacu.ui, pauo & 2 car prage ! $195.000 ! WATBFllOMT OPINSUH t-5 lSlcAoaCon• Immaculate. profess di! corated home. 2 bdrms & den + dining rm. large QWlfTY tile ln ball & den. huge patio & deck. $350,000 inchJdiog land & boatsUp! OCEAHFIOMT Duplex, 3& 1-bdrm units. each witb Crplc . Dbl garage, corner lot. $340.000 including land l OCEAHFIOMT Choice oceanfront duplex. on the sand! Huge upstajrs bdrm. lge kitchen. On large R-2 lot . $375,000! 1a1aoa 1ay rrop. Rfflton • 675-7060. MIHl-RAHCH This exciting property bas Just been placed on the market: charming 3 bdrm .. den home. is new· ly carpeted & painted. Roomy corral for horse in back. aJl,500 FOR YOU Duplex $21.3.111 So. ol Hwy. (,ease/opt Old Corona $199,506 3 BR. den. R-2 lot Cameo Hlds. $234.SOO 4 + den. vie" ' Newport Crest $127 .SOO 2 BR condo, UIO' view • Laguna Niguel $179.000 3 BR. fam rm. den, vu Laguna Beach Sl.39,950 4 BR. ram .. close lo school: ocean, valley vu San Clemente $87 .850 3 BR townhouse. lse/opt. Tell us your needs MAURY STAUFFER SEAi.JON REALTY 3601 E.CstHwy,CdM 673-5354 Wltelc"111 REAL ESTATE h , This lovely home in the Has bought a not er. Blufrs is completely U"· Very aruuous' Secluded ,. charm & atmosphere! graded. Custom wood, W arm living rm. Wedecor.3bdrm,3bath w/plusb earthtone up-coodo in Cant.aslic loca· grades Rugged beams tioo. Close to part. pools enbanee sheltered ram & tennis club. Ready for rm. Hideaway guest occupancy. 7!i9-1S01 FAM RM + IOMUS 1213 N. Csl Hwy. Laguna 497-3388 HARIOR VIEW HILLS SPECTACULAR .!~~~~~~~~ Pete rBa-ett Jeaft" prejenlj CATALINA ISLAND CAHYOH l&RACI CONDO -Large 3 Bdrm, 1 ~ Bath condo. with spacious private patio. Partially furnished, and complete with builtins. $155,000. ISUMD UA&.TY 12131510.1150 CAT AUNA HOTR HEW USTIMG IH AVALOH -20 rooms with large attractive owner's unit. What an opportunity for investment and fine living. Call for details. ISLAND UA&.TY '2111510.1150 642-5200 100% . ............................................ . SHADED PARADISE COLLEGE PAD 3 Bedrm, 2 bath. 20x20 family room. New paint. roof, water heater. Owner anxious. Cul-de-sac. VA $77,500. PLAZA IEAun 4 Bedrm. family room, 2 bath . fireplace. dog run. Don't miss this one. $8.5,000. 1 OPEN HOUSE REAL TY /' 645-9161 ... .A... ....,--. ... I 002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "MOOR HOME" THEILUFfS AtOMTROW IAYVIEW!! 3 1R. 21/2 IATHS ''B.EGAtn''' J ust completed! Truly without equal; ever· ythmg you see. touch or walk on as brand new. A totally coordinated re- design & decoration er- f or t . So very . very beautiful. you s urely must see t h is s pec · tacular home Oerinately for the quality minded & appr eciative buyer . Shown with pride thru i!1,1.,ltllll'1 ,\: \.!· 11 .• ·~~r.illl1r•1 ADULTCOHDO $56,900 For the dascriminatin~ couple. Large master SlDte, formal dining + guest bedrm. Gourmet kitchen. extra large ""· rm .. enclosed patio Secluded & quiet. Pool & recreation hall. Call for details 963· 7881 Ql'l f.t ,,. Q • 11 \ I 1111 TO I I t; I (elfll'IHI New on the market. The quiet serenity of the country w/tbe conve· ruence ol the city. This 3 bdrm charmer w /a park Wte setUng for your out- ~.~~e ~i : r~~lr (~IV!1!541i114fil T~e advantage of low Real estate pnce! ~164S-0303 OHL Y $91,500 Executive rambler, less than 1 mile to sandy beacb. Shows like a model. 4 bdrm. 2 baths. formal dining room. ramily room + large rumpus room. CuJ de sac street. 759-~l forever CatalUla. ocean 1---------,~~======= ••••••••••••••••••••••• views. Huge m a in · REDUCB>SI0.000! .. ------------· fi,n i 64fi <,~~O Anyll'ne f.t..,lhlu'f Prof Bhlq BUSY & NEEDINI" door ent.ert.aining. Just tenance free lot. Thas 3 Highly upgraded rondo a hst.ed. Outstanding Npt Umque Homes of Mesa Bcb address for only ........... Tow1•a•? Verde LS "plugged lnt.o" $157,500! 646-nll. V'iail the S'PEClALIST at FORESTE OLSON Bdrm + family room lD NEWPORT CREST. home is an immaculate Beautiful ocean view; Jewel. Highly upgraded, end unit. 2 bdrms .• con· air cood.. even a mmi vert. den, 2~ baths. dbl. putting green! For the garage. Price now only discerning buyer seeking SllB.000, a r elocation r eferral tbe Condominium In· service that bas created (~l'1'lill;rn1~1!J;J1 •·~-c-formaUoo Center. Serv· ·~· ... ... . ' ..... a demand Cor more · -·-·-------11 r o c salespeople. We are busy Real D;tate 1--------•I ~NoE RLTY · privacy, elegance and OPPORTUMJTY! and need belp ! Ex· ---EASTSIDE 18582.BeacbBl.#8 pe rl enc e d or new 2 STORY-4 IB>RM VA Terms. great 4 Bdrm Cal '63-08'7 serenity. Offered al ... to buy a nearly new 4 $275.000. bdrm. & family rm . salespeople may apply. + PO()L.FAM RM 2 bath family home in ex· , ________ _ AUractive tanuques) of· cellent location. Pnced --------MOVIMGm Need housing info.? ~ home on the lakefront · with 2200 sq. ft. of living space. Xlnl value at fice & top quality (peo-& IEACH to sell al only $84,500. pie) associat.es to work Walk lo the poundmg Call 546-5880 I I .., t... I! I \I I' with. Contact Sandy !Jurf from Uus executive Orlowsk or Jim Wood al 2 story home. llalian en· 546-S990 try. huge rooms. vaulted ..:..:..:...:.:..;,.;._ ______ I ceilings. To see as to buy. $1.62 per DAY Th.al's ALL you pay fora JO day ad mlhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT NOW • 642-5678 Call 96.1-7881. <)IH; Ill fJ ••I\ IUlv 10~1 fJ" ( [~lfllitl COLLEGE PARK Immaculate 3 bedroom home on a quiet. shady !'tr eet . Thi s nesghbortlood shows real pnde of ownership. Only $89.500 CALL 751·3191. f=:SELECT T' PROPERTIES ~ .... HERITAGE . •.• REALTORS FORESTE OLSON ...... (_ "' ......... , ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Call toll free l ·800-525 -8920 Ext. GU74 or GU40 No obligation. A serv1re of Affiliated Independent Brokers. I )~ll I Cow Hw1 [0101 • i1 t.4ar $158.000 Fiut if.Nt Gtw Wut.wt 'BP.q. BAY& BEACH MESA.VYDE Best value ID this beautiful area. 3 large bdrms. 2 baths. over· sired family room, fplc. all this near schools. park & shopping. Now vacant. Asking only $79.900. Call 540-1151 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS UVEIMOHE RENT THE OTHEA Ults or privacy w /these NEW WATERFRONT~~~~~~~~ 2 STORY two darling separ ate homes 1n a prl m e home with boat shp. .. Coral Cay. Below mkl. O!llY IN o.lly Pt6ot l'Nly "'411 Bk:r. 556-4380 '°" wtlet'I -"'JOUf locel ~It, ..• ......,., SELL idle items with a Druly Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. Ge•r.. I 002 GH1t.. I 002 ··············~······· ...........•........... ~C~.!.~~ $65,000~"- 0wner has reduced price on this oceanfront: wants action on thls charming 3 bedroom home with beam ceilings & wood burning fireplace. In immaculate condition for $375,000 A COUMILL ..,._CO. 644·9060 21'1 SAIUOAOUHOIU .. a RO. ... ~c::ano 41A + DIM Eutside R-2 location · ln + HUGE FAM the country. Front home associated Located near beach. 3 bdrm, dble gar .. Rear 2 173.000 (l!lsuma ble loan. bdrm. frplc. dble garage. No new loan costs Best Unique property · m ~Int financing available. Act condition. Call now! --FIT-fl0--.-.-.-1-MG--Now ! Call 963-6767 S4S-949l. RQ )t< t "'• tt f Al ,. '•Qr, J '•' Y\ f' • t • I ' t.., Ol'fl4 1119 • ti\ IU'llOPI N<1 • OHL y $90,900 [.e 16111\\1 ·--------~~~1:{~~ ~J~~i::.?~ v=~~~lom tile. Stroll In your own eicLras. Open house Sat & e ll e c u t I v e h o m e ! FOUR llDIOOM SPY~S HIU lush ludscaped yrd. ~n 12-4:30PM. $79.000. Palatial gated entry. $69 950 The perfect fa mily 759-1501 P lease come. 2234 Formal livina & dinina • home. 8 BR. 4~ BA, Avalon. c.M. Bob Cham· rooms. Fabul()l&S kitchen Loe~ on~ b"e to1t. 2 formal dining, game betl'"1.all~1. 4s breakfastLroom·lodald11 covcn:v pat1011 • a ong room. maids quarters. /\ ..:.:~..;..;..-=------I or. space arge xe list of e:ictras: wall to eorseous Cape Cod In Real Eat.ate -.a• 11.0CK family room. Wet bar. wall carpetin g, re-CdM school district. --------vn.. Luxuriously large Is modeled kitchen with 13115000 ~IMtDodl TO llACH prtvate master wing. Wit-in microwave & d111· ' · Waterfniat acre estate. d•ln, leas than 3 yrs Rom an bath. Walk· In bwashe r , r emodeled Huie tr•et. Cl aaslc old. F.acb unlt haa blln wardrobe, M 1ld'1 bathrooms plus you can French Normandy. raqe,oven,cllahwaaher. q uarters. Superbly move right In . CALL llualve L.R. I& aam• bftci frplc. Alto hu a landscaped! Owner wlll 751-3UH. no, Art 1Wdlo. 6 Br. 7 ba. b\C.e 4 carp.rage. finance. To see ls 14 love • SELECT Furnished. Lakeside $117,000 -Come by today . patio. Enjoy breathln1 TV S'D-8550. PROPERTIES Seliliour own home. a1alo. PrlvUe aru JACOISllAL1 • oPIN"'9 JYfci:VTi' ~.2i ~~~·:i~.~ ~~.d.~~ei~i ~;:l~:~~~~:~£--w-~-7-M-Acn-'-1-0°-N-.--•[911111 Marahal Rlty,675-.eoc>. lt.E.ADVlSORYSERV' (l)a3'MSM. Cl.uaUedAda&4.2·S6'78 -.:m••-•••11•~ ., - macnab/ Irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM $35,000 TO $975,000 llG CAMYON AT 18th TEE! Rambling contemporary on lg.- irreg. corner. View of 18th. tee & Spyglass. 5 BRs .. 5 V2 baths, lg. fami· l y rm . garden patio entry w/circulating fi sh pond. With. a creative touct> + imagination this can be one of the finest in Big Canyon. $465,000 incl. land. Dick Halderman 642·8235. <H-11) AM IMYtTATlOH TO SUMMH. Pool-side leisure home w/spacious tree·lined patio, bricked lanai area for entertaining & peaceful country setting. Sunny, lg. Ii ving rm ; French doors; used brk & parquet in family rm; 4 BRs incl. extended master suite. Harbor lli district. $225.000 fee. Bever!~ Morphy 642·8235. <H-12) IEAUTIFUL ILUFfS Enjoy all the amenities -green- belts. pools. bike ride, tennis & s hopping center all wh.ile living in thi s like-new 3 BR condominium. $121.000. Rosemary Sietz 644-6200. (H-13> HARIOR VllW HOMES Carmel model just below Harbor Ridge w/expansive view! Phase III -compare w/surroundmg view property! $173,500. Carl Butler 64.2-8235. <H-14) AH EXCIU&n' IUY Th.is lovely 3 BR residence needs to be sold. Anxious owners transferred & looking for someone who will en- joy this Lusk-built home -hurry! $147,500. Coby Ward 642-8235. <H·lS) A VHY PBSOHAL EMVIROMien' This home is a statement of Uf e· style -a sophisticated atmosphere encompassing the most dramatic view Laguna has to off er -canyon & ocean + gorgeous night lights. Split level. 3 BR (2+den) w/lg. playroom (or 4th BR>. Create your own atmosphere. New kitchen. $239,500. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. <H-16) . 642"235 644-6200 tot Dover DrlY9 Harbor View ~ter lrvlM et C.mpu5 Val,.Y' CAflter 752·1414 'I ' I , ,. • JU OAlb Y PILOT fnclft. Jutx l 1970 ~!!!.~.~~ ...... , ~~~!.~~-~ ....... !~~:.~~ ....... ~!!!.~~.~ ........ ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~~ ....... !~.2.~ ~~~~~~ ...... .!~~:.~~~ ........ ~~!.~~.~ ....... 1 ~~~.~~~ ....... . Costa MffCI I 024' Costa M.aa I 024 0.. PoW I 026 Dea PoW I 026 -'~°' 1002c...uo1 1002 eor-.. Mat-1022 eoro. .. M.. 1022 amucm •• ••• •• • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. 2 bo. fornutl d&ntn~. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR EARLY ILUFFS This dim NMg cOftdo Is located • a lo•tfy ; .... ,........_.. ••. St.pt to ........ 9""" 9d COM! • Ht pool ........... t.e•oo. .. G .. ..... witli 'fMw of rrci..o.tOI 'f .... Clltd • locll ley. SI 59,500. 1 BLUFFS CONDO Spoc'-a DMorn ,._, nr... ...._.... 9d two-. half a..As.. v.., pri•• ..t .wt with thrH patios o·urloolll•.CJ lo .. ly greellbefl. Lcrg9 kitchen wfttt Htillg area. bultt-M boofcc:ases la ll•'-J rOOM, track Hgltting ...t gen bcr ...... SI 57,500. HAUOR VIEW-CARMEL Thru bedrOCMR, fCllllity rOOfft, !:ode-cl c:orn~r location for pri•acy. ~end patio, deck. fWofeuioaoflf ICMCbca,.d. Witt. _, ofMt-Htra lftdool-~. s 165,000. OCEAN VIEW 644-7020 2123 SAH JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH HOMIS + IHCOMI . 429-42'1/2 GOLDIHIOD o,.. W /S.. 1·5 Lovely, spucwus family home with many amenities incl. 2 trplcs .• s undecks. laundry rm .. walk to beach. Bonus ol good income unit over 4 car garage. $254.900 515·5 I S'!J NARCISSUS 0,... 5-dtly I ·5 Charming 2 bdrm. house with beamed ceilings. brick frpl.. enclosed patio + 4 yr. old Warmington 2 bdrm. unit over 4 car garage. Xlnt investment at $179,500 612-61.2112 GOLDENROD C .. to '" This 2 bdrm. house + 2 bdrm.-den apt. is close to hwy. & has xlnt rental records. Large patio with built-in BBQ separates units. $159.500 VIEW HOMES 2003 VISTA CAUDAL CT1M IWfst Vacant & ready to go. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths. formal dining, & a splendid unobstructed view of Back Bay waters. Open Sat. 1-5. $168.500 417 CORTEZ CIRCLE fCOl"'OM HltM•dsl Custom built, older home with ocean views from all rooms. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. wood Ors .. patio entry. private beach access. Ideal for casual family llvmg. $229,500 -F ee. • • I 3637 E . Coast Hwy. {~~~ u ~ * 675·5930 • · ';;;; ;,; Corona de! Mar I C.... .. Mcr 1022 COf'OIMldefMcr 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHORECLIFFS OH CANYON -OCEAN VIEW Getteral 1002 Spacious 2 bedroom + den. 2 bath hom e in quiet pre s tigious neighborhood . Professionally decorated in & out. Access to private beaches .. So. of highway. Price includes land. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST llEDUCED IN H. V. HILLS . . .and also clean a nd nice. Three bedrooms and a den, and open living area tha t includes living, dining, entertaining and kitchen a reas all surrounding a fireplace. You should see it. Done in Country French. You should see the wood flooring , harbor and ocean view and puol size lot. A Unique Home at just $169.500. U~l()UI: fif)~l:S REAL TORS' 675·6000 -2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar .1lso tn Mf'~.t Vt•rd•• .• 11 5116 5990 GeMrof 1 002 lofboa lslaltd 1006 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM RANCH $119,500. NEW cu s tom bu1 It. ran~h style executive home! Beautiful bril'k facade Mass we stone fireplace. Large family r m w 2nd b ri ck t'otr eplace. Extra spacious kitchen 4 Bedrms . 3 baths Detached bonus room' Mature fruit trees Choose your lender! Owner may help finance too! Call today 752· 1700. RUSTIC CAPE COD Quaint 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath. 2 -.tory home PLUS rental unit Ideal location '' block from S outh bayfronl & 3 blocks from downtown shopping. Mu !>l see to rully ap prec1ale the Cape Cod charm. Asking $279.000. C.all (7 I 4t83'-6 7 55 (7141673-7185 .,.,., .... ,, ·.I .... , lalloa , .... IUla I 007 ft IHllll ":·=;~~~r:~::· --Owner $189.500. 675·5660 "IROOICVIEW' ~~~~~.!~.1.~ CHARMER Ocean vu condo 3 Or. 21'1 CENTRAL Ba. 1225.000. Omni Rily AIR COMD 661-1001.496-7786 Lvly upgraded 3 bdrm COf'OIMI .. Mar I 022 rondo on regular street \\I abundance oC park· ••• •••••••••••~•••• ••• • inf( High quality cham· SUpcrb ()(-ean View 4 bd, pagne crpling. th1ck pad lrg lot. Owner /Broker d1ng & cstm drps. Priced will f1nancc673·9408 __ to sell at S83.9SO. Phone Little Is Big!! Classified .now forappt. 545·949l ads are really small ( rr "people to people" sales ~•Jf]!;rn•t1uu1 calls Wlth big reactershlp und big results! To place Real Estate your classified ad, call Classified Ads 642·567 today 642·5678. IYOWNER 675-4744 . $350,000 . 973-0307 COf'OftCI def Mar I 022 COf'OIMI def Mw I 022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASY TO BUY I Owner offers 10'. down & terms. Luvcly 2 Bil home on R :.! lot "' / room lo build 2nd unit Gt:munE' value at $138.500. Cull for appl. 640·5112. r:l r-Tl\'YLOU r·nMrol'U'JY '-'If ALT(.)~·... ( 11 Jl 1.. l)PL u•,, JASMINE CREEi< Plan 3, many upgrades Beaut cond. By owner. PncL'<i reduced. lmmed ol'cupancy. 644·6'149 tRVINE THRACE lmmaculatl! 3 br 2 ba home. $185.000 Pnn on ly. By 11ppt. 759·its97 HOME & INCOME A rare and surpn s1ng spar1ous 3 Bdrm +den two story home Massive used bnck fireplace and many other amcn1t1es Some 0<.•ean v1E'w from master i.wte and adJOtn· tng deck PLliS a roomy nt?ver vacant rental AH on ao oversized lot. just a short jog to the beach $2tll.OOO CALL 644·7211 ForDetcMls ~NIGEL BAILEY. & ASSlJCIATUi 1/•ACRE lmmac 48r. 2Ba. 2 frplcs. hme in Cameo Highland3. Ocean & ca· nyon v1ewon v. acre. Pvt bch access Opn Sat/Sun, l.Opm or by app't. 709 Cameo Highlands Dr. $247 ,500. (Fee Land> Prine only. 67J.. l.592. CORONA DEL MAil VIEW HOME A beautiful view of the ocean. boats and the evening lights . Three large bedrooms. extra large living room with hreplace overlooking two patios w1lb foun· tams. Only $303.000 Call to preview lhLc; custom bwlt home Call 752-1920. j QUAIL A..!~~J.- IC>pett Tif l :lO P' .M.I Fantcnffc NEW DUPLEX Fantasltc investment 3 bdrm. 2 ba. downstairs. 2 bdrm upstairs. Must see to appreciate. Pnced lo sell Call Ed Chernow 964·24S5 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIDE IY SIDE OWNER-3Rr. 1 ~ baths. 2 Smashing new duplex-ram rm. , ,,.., yrs oew. es. 3 bdrm. &.,2 bdrm. $84,000. 770-1522 dys. Buy them bolh S210,000 ~·5060ev each & enjoy f1rsl uscr·s ----·----- wnte-off. PRICE RB>UCB> SPYGLASS IAllGAIM 3 BR. family room. formal din ing rm . 2 frpl cs .. 3 car gar. landscaping, spnnklers. cor lot. Room for pool & more , more. more! Beautiful home . beauuful pnce $248.500 This Is real value. Shown by appt. Call 640 5112 agt w $166,300. Close to beach. 3Br oo beaut tree hned sl. Call Del Larson So. Calf Realty 546-5605 MODERN DOLLHOUSE Clean as can be! Large living room. beautiful bnck fireplace, handy kitchen . 4 LARGE bedrooms Don't miss tlus ... Call 979·1050 brick frplc. comer lot. 2 car aar 900 Dogwood Phone75l·ln74 eves UAHDNEW!! 3 BR. Fomily Km. 2 balba. fireplf1ce. fully tn· s ulated Easts 1de llM.000. RoyMcC_. t. t 0 .......... ll•cl Code MMe 541.7129 GREENBROOK IYOWHH 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Ex· lremely popular Camelot Model. This lovely home is located m an excellent neighborhood on a ('UI de sac. wiUun easy walking distance of S. Coa s t Plaza Shopping M<iny ootstan<hng fealurci. in elude: CUSTOM DRAPES UPGRADED CARPETS LARGE COVERED NIM! MISA VROE Location -tow price & down payment & you ch006e new carpets & d rapes & · ve $$. 3 BR. 2 BA & Family Rm. ugc yard & big trees. Will sell rast at $79,500. 645-6080 548-0066 '- ina aYatf}/ PATIO DESIGNER WALLPAPER CostaMffa 1024 o.aroiftt 1026 4*x.8' SKYLIGlIT •••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••• •• • ••• • OUTDOOR GAS BBQ TOP LOC Mesa del Mar • • * AUTO GAR. DR.OPNR 2 sty. 4br. 3ba. d1nmg. H. ...._...,...... SPRI NKRS FRON encl patio. d en. nr 25272ftcaero T97/~~R schls t park. $114.900 SToro :ro UoJ Owner 751-0383 Prin only please $109,000 You are lhe winner or Mna Verde's lest luv 2tickets·IS13 00 Value> 3Br. 2Ba. fresh paint. -.,a. 2 5 -0, totheJ ULY i5 blQgO SICLUDED CONDO -Two IM*OOM c:_. wfttl ~ to•c: .. H . SMlttty Hd 0,.. wlftl l•r9e whtdowa ..cl ,.tto ... S75,500. 493-8112 ............ ocll I 040 HMllMI• IHclt I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH CONDO 3 BDR OVER 66 AVAILABLE 2. 2•, ba, dbl gar. $66.000 J. 4 an homt·-.. ~ low Ill 963 71n!l or 65:.! "271< t t• r 1• ' ' • ,, ' ' u m •• h I 1• 3 a .,..0 L loans-no new loun lel' ... I + ..--.... orquahry1n~ CJll now + IEACH SOS.500 RED CARPEl' Pnme llunlm~on lieal'h ~·~I I location near i.chooli.. --------~ parks. shopping c1o:nter' & golf course Sl5:>0 total investment to quauryin~ buyi:rs Owner will hl.'IP fmancr Takr advan· tagi: Call 963-6767 f .. p, ''' •1 • I t f., '«. I t f [~IS&IHI OPEHHOUSE Noon tiJ ' 5. Sat/ Sun ~ 14th St. New 3 br. 3"'1 b11. Pnced to sell. $119.500. Builder broker 536--0Ul OwMt-WJU Fiftaltu S&S Pool hom,. Comptetel} t.p.i:r Jdt'd Call owner. 9b4 1132. SEU OUT J bl.'.aUl beJd1 l·lt"•· homes. 1-'rom S75K Sub m 1• O wo ~•II 1111 644-1095 • Resale Spec1.ihi.1:- 3.4 or 5 bdrm modl'I:> avail. :>ome w /pooh 968-4602 cant.. lrg cov patio, Mesa Now only $12 • 0 8 OOPM Performance del Mar. By Owner. Beautfiul ex oft.he NO DOWN $81,500 557-8470 ecutive family home ll--' U"""--3 BR. 2 ba. nr beach, I--------• Penrunglon Properties ---------w/pool & Jacuu1. '1 br 2 ......,-,..._.. parks. Beaut.JJul. Owner. YORKTOWN VILLA IT'S COOL! Mesa del Mar ba, fam dm rm. & frpll' ~ Sllow 644-IO!W Sharp 2 year new. 2!.tory area. 4.Br. big pool, dent· Your children will have a at the end urut condo w /J Bit bar. $97.500. Owner will safe, short walk to elem ANAHEIM BUCH HOUSE P . "Chool & park. A qua· L1ty CONVENTION t i,., Ba. plush upgraded help finance. nnc1p on· " CENTER 2 Bdrms 2 blot· ks lo carpets. separall.' laun ly. Call owner for appl home you must see. Open beach. Invest at 567.500 dry rac1lities and gara~l· 548-7530 Sal/Sun l 5. or by appt July 14• 15· 16 Call 536-0628 by owner. Well maint.uned com 2845 Corvo Pl 546-9179 Call 642-5678. ext. 329. lo Must Sacnrice-Divorcc' cla1myouruckets O mon area. wipool & m ini Mesa Verde N orth. •• • IY WH£R pc.Hk Clo'>t' t o Jll Beautiful -t br home. EASTSIDE 4Br. fam rm. lrg rec r m . amerut1cs Sncip 1l up ,11 shows l1kr m odel Spacious 3 Bdrm with 4Br. central a s r . 3cargar.adJtoparks & $73.500. S89.500. Pnn only. 7-9AM oversized ramaly room. spnnklers. !J'g cov patio. elem schl. 968·9836. ,,---:9~6~~~.4~3~6~,~-.--i. orafter5PM. 557-6778 quality bwlt with shake new ext pat.nl. 33691 Big .___97_l_l_Ba_y_M_e_a_d_ow __ -·~ __ BY Owner A·l Cond /\·1 roof. fplc. and bwltms. SUr.661·335lagent. POOL m•:Mlllll Location. 3 Br. Iba. Now v a c ant. See walkto harborfrom cozy Beautiful heated and1~;f;";~~;ll;";~;;;:;;; Kitchen appha nces I a nytime. Owner will 2 br 1 ba hom e . Lg rutered pool+ 3 Br. 3ba r: Car gar. New concrete carry financing. Ca 11 garage, R-2 lot. & owner 2·story home. Frml din· driveway, 19~x54'. fruit 540-1151 will t>elp finance. $86.500. Ing rm. fam rm w /frplc. JOG TO BEACH Super buy. highly u11 graded. 3 bdr. Just burn ;our toothbrush & mll\ • m Open Sunday 12 n<xm lll Mild 51Sl Sp.irrow trees, nicl! garden. con· f f~I 493-7649 RV access. Very close to ~?:x~Rt~~1~til 1111!'3iYti1a: ~!~ ........... !?.3.~ ~~~=1~·ai!~~ b S67.500. Let's make a de-· --------- BYOWMER al. Must sell. Call 631-1470. Prime Eas ts1de. 3 Br. Mesa Del Mar S83.1ISO 1 bd. fam rm 546·3797 famtly. 2 Ba . guest. ---------$79,500 YOU GET LAKE VIEW CREAM PUFF Agt, 559-4556. ST .a. ft'Pll!D HOME Home! Priced c.o move ""'1 ii; fastat$74.500! Call Nt.>w p8.llll. carpet. ap· pltances, make th is sought after, golf course, 4 BR. 3 Ba at $141.500 A BEST BUY! Jmmed possession OAC HALrtMCHIN REALTORS 675-4392 Ideal. low cost. Costa REDCARPET7S4·1202 Mesa three bedroom --------- home. Newly remodeled t .. lflltcja11 .. och I 040 kitchen with a nice fam1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly room. Jl 's a dandy and only sm.ooo. Better act fast on this one. t:all i52·l920 POOL HOME J 9UAIL OPIH SUNDAY 1-5 PLACE 2Br. I Ba. corner lot home. cpts. custom drps. brand new gas range & sell-<:leJUUng oven. new d1Shwasher, RV access or use as a 10xl2 garden area. gas heated pool with all needed cleaning tools. btfl large patio area w1th bltn BBQ. fan· tast.Jc for retired couple or atarter home. $72.900. 968-8561 aft 5PM . 1821 PITCAIRN rROPEtlTIES"' Super 1mmac home in 1 Tll I JO,. M.I presugious Mesa Verde. ___ o,ett ___ = __ . __ with formal dining rm. spac family rm w /wet· bar. Lge yard, many ex· tras .. $139.500. ROYAL Deluxe condo, 2Br. 2"'.zBu. dbl gar. Open Sat/Sun 1·5. 229 W. Wilson. :H2 640-0096. REALTORS. CA LLSl --0-.000--d-wn-. -N-o-qu_a_l-1f-y. Open House Sun J2-5pm 645-~ Assum. 81,; VA loan 4 hr, 9171 Veronica. H.B. <So DOLL HOUSE 2 ba. College Park Ownr o( Yorktown. E . of Lowest pnce Newport G40-0008or646·2821 Magnolia) 3 bedroom I~ HgU. R2. 2 Br. fplc. good ba newly decorated income property. $82.500. Make your s hopp11:1g home. 2 mi to beach Owner 645-0758 easier by using the Daily Sa 3 • 9 5 o By 0 w n e r VA TERMS Pilot Classified Ads. 1213)002-4556 OWNER Edm.icrt8ols <1 Ch1r . TRANSFERRED A.'(! Qwck possession 11lr. •-~------ 2ba. en<.'I patio F'rplc.- Comer lot. RV acn·:.~ ~n Sat/Sun at 1!1701 CoosleJJallon. $81,000 LO MAll'fT&IAHCE 3 Br. 2ba. fam rm w/frplc. Well decorated. RV acces5. Close to ever· ythmg. Open Sat/Sun 1·6 al 619 Anana Cr. 185.650 Call MICKEY al SHAFER&ALLE:"l REALTY. lnl' 6i5·6i•11 LANDING·400 MODEI. rtUCE SLASH&> SI0.000 F.>..lrC'mely aoxiou• 0 w n t: r · s p u r <.' h " ~ nl another home. 4 BR. l'• ba. formal dm a~a. coiy fplc in ltv rm, sp.sc101.1s gourmet kitchen w/l~l' eal.Ulg area, lge ram 'm overlooking your 17xJ6 pool Upgraded thruout. low ma ml yard m pl.'rft:('t 1oc . w/load..., or pnvac\ Submit your I l·r m ... HWTY ' ~ 11q,411 111 \I() ' ?~:J Mien St Huntm(11n llutb Must sacnf1ce Reduced $10,000 4 Br. 2 sty. bch. J car gar Huge h v rm Sepr ram rm w t frplc. form dm rm Sw~ping sla.lrs to massive master I~~~~~~~~~ suite & g ues< qrtrs .1--------• Priced below mkt for qwck sale. Shoreltne /\~· soc1ates. 17141 964 2576. HARBOR HTS CONDO Open Sun 12·5. 840-4859 SS7.000. 2 br. i ba. pool. 16442CaminoCanada OH Heil betwn Bolsa Cruea & Algonqwn HUGE FAMILY ROOM J Br. 2 Ba . <ill new p<iinl & ca rpel s, IU<'J I neighborhood, b1l'YCll• lu ()("ean Ca II to ~L't' lYIJJ®ilf'llitlQ 962·4471cr.m546·8103 Nice Eastside location. Has 3 br, I~ ba. lots of used brick. 2 patios & is immaculate. Call to see now. Hayward-Walson Real &tale. 731 5581 IT'S SO EASY Village Walk. below market. 2 br, end unit condo. Only $59.900. Great terms . Owner / BJcr 551 .2885 FHA, VA Near Schools Qwel street, EZ care yard. Sunny 4 bedroom home with dining. eating area and f ir eplace Patio. S82.900. 'BKR Call 540-1720 •TRlrLIX * REDUCED $7.000! East C.M. Owner says SELL' Askmg S171.000 SUBMIT OFFERS Bkr 552-0434 MESA VEBDE Sharp 3 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED. AD e You may use the handy order form printed below to rurms h us with copy for vour ad •Please note that the bottom oorflon o f the coupon may be clipped and ali1xed to your envelope. saving you the time to wnte our correct address we pay she pos1age• e 11 you need more room for your message. 1ust prmt o r 1ype 1t on another shee: 01 paper and mail 11 e You may place your ad by phone. 1t you wish. Just dial (714) 642·5678 -#·#<#'°H',.._H,#~##H#>#<##H#HC ·..-.·c..H'#._,#~H# .... #• .. •-t""#"# .... 11.._,.; ,_,.,~H••##<o_r,.., .. , H#l ... o IH#"'# .. ,,..,, .. , _.,, .. ,, ... ,..,,>##·~~·le>111 Ir rl4• ''" USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 4 WOADS MAKE 0"41 LIM~ AO LHS THAM J LIMES 1 • ' •• ._s TMIS nwu fl WU ---- 14.n H .45 ").70 U'5tS H .50 llUO ,,,,JS Ul.l~ 17.2!. '5:l.1S $21.00 S~0.2~ PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND BILL D fOMUH COU ~ SEEK & llNtt CLOTHING MATERIALS Sell things fast with Dally Pilot Wnnl Ads. •• lrg BR. 2 ba. fam rm. UP· f\ir 001v one wOfd •rt eaci\ 1pace ftbOve 1nc•udf' VOi>' llddrHll 0< pl>One l'umbt>r 11>" cost 01 'l"QUr 4od '' •I th4o •"'C1 or lhu .,,,. 00 w1'11c:l'I ll'le '"'" W()ld ol 't()ut •d ·~ wrilllll' At10 13 00 011tr1 ti you dn~110 W • ol DAILY Pll0 1 Bo• <flrtllQll ,..tll ma•l«t~•n , . .. . ' C S 0 T T R N K E 0 G S H A N P A A A T N T H E M E T S N K R A H S H H Z 8 0 W 0 U T V S L U £ S 0 0 H G D T L Y H C E E H l L T P A E 8 A I R R 0 H E J 0 R 8 T T N E I T E R G W R T L U H E R R A 0 A 0 N V E K 0 S E I G C H N G D B C H Y 0 M S X A T U L H Y T G 0 U I S R T X H K V 8 0 E l C I R 0 W H R M A E I A L S C T C I K R L H T O X H L P L S T E C Y U Y C E 0 R D T S C H 0 E 0 0 E T R T Z A Z N A G R 0 t T N T S T G H N I S G t N G H A M L I G E H l N N E t A H l A C K 0 T A 1 A 8 E 0 H R l T H t L E V R E C H E N D 0 P D U E A R G A ,. tl'UCtlOft\ °"" .,,,.. . It:. wwd, uo. down Of (ll19'11lllly. find Hdl and boa It 111 • ., a.11111 Cotton Teoy Cloth ~ Celko Conturoy Stlantunt .. Ponv-Seaaer Olntftem t Ttlcot O'flNI BrOlddOdl Vllwt Htlrdotfl ~In Tomorrow: Sttwt l..Mm!c4 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110181 ILlllS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CANYON C•EST TOWNHOUSE Elegant 3 Bedrm. Condo Protected By Security Gate. Tastefu&l y Decorated WI Elec tric Kitchen, Separate Dining Room. Sunken Livin g Room W /Wet Bar. Fee Land. Pool & Jacuzzi $159,900. Ill ~ DlfVI 631·1800 graded . beaut brick work. $84,950. Open h.i.e Sat & Sun. 12·4: 3233 Ore11on Ave By ownr, f\S7.s,$J !...A.ST CHANCE lo buy wtlhout that 8'k commis. on this 2 story. 4 bdrm. 2 bath. near South Coa:1t PllWI. SIH.500 or make offer. 751·0221. 569·7440 CORNER. BY OWNER 4 BR. 2 b•. ram rm. S'72.SOO 2183 National Ave llSTIUYI Mesa Verde, clean. lg yard. 3 br 2 ba. ramlly rm, Oreplttc•. concrete drive. By Owner. '78.~. 1856 Cor•lca. Open Sat/Sun 12-$. $46-9556 By owner charmlnll £. aide honeymoon cotta1c 2 br. 2 ba. rrutt trees on l&e lot. M4,500. tO"': down 7$1 9258 I # 1r•#1• *H ro 1 ·1111 , , [J BOX SERVfCE ORDERED· , ,. ,,,,.,, .. ,,, ,,,,.,cr1 11111 'I I ll• 1111 '•1•11 II I,, tl•ll~ BUSINESS REPl Y MAIL 0rancJ-Coo1t Daffy Piiot lox 1560 Cotto Mesa. Calif. 92626 -------------------- •• ..... • .... t. ._ ... _ "lf ~!~.~.~~ ....... ~-'":'.~.~ ....... .!~~~.~~~-~~ ....... ...... .._ ..... och I 040 lrviN I 0441ltYIM I 044 ~~!! .~~~ -~~........ ~~!~ -~~~ -~~.· ........ 1 ~~~!~ ~ .~~ .~~ ...... . Friday July 7 :g79 OAIL'f PILOT ·•••······•···•········ ................•••.•••...•.•...••.••.•....•.. lrvm• I 044 LOCJUfto NicJ•I I OSl LAllJlllMI Higuet I 052 .................•..•.. ··•···········•········ .............•...•••••. Ho1uo For Slff . •.•....••.•.•.•..•.•.•...........••..••.••.•• ····~·················· H0ti$C\ For Sale TIM! IS RIGHT "' allahh: no" .l fit , 11 , ba. Swt:cH11h lpk Vp l,>r:tdl'd earthtonl' ('1Jrpet I h r u o u l l l' 11 r ii a r W/l:iUtldr) f,tl.'lltltt'\ Prtvlite pa l 1u c ondo ho mt.' Res or l I 1 kt' fac1lll1ei. RV parktnR av111I. Close lo ~dlools, park & beach. Anxinu" 1042 ..•.....••............. H UNT I NG TO N H A R BOUR A R EA EXECUTIVE DUPLEX Scott Realty 536·7533 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDEAL FOR TWO If you're lookmi,: for your lst home or easy ret1r1'· ment t his could be 11 1 2 BR, each w /privale bath. plus powder mom off entry Assoc includes pools. parks. 1:;1hlt• tv & VACATION AT HOME Sa1lmg. swimming, tenn1s. volleyball •~nd shuffleboard plus a lake. spas and pools. All of these amenit ies are yours. Pick lhe plan and price home from these be;rnl iful new Woodbridge homes. ASPEN MOUEL CREEKSIDE $92,900 ASPENWOOD-BROADMOOR 102,500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 110,500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 118.000 POPLAR-VI LLAGER CONDO 69,950 ASPENWOOD-BROADMOOR 109,900 OAKWOOD-BROADMOOR 99,900 For in formation on any of these Woodbridge s pecials. call today f!j WOODIRIDGE REALTY 551-3000 OWNER Univ Prk. Our In g W\ll'k by ap1>t ~-1993 or 83.'i·l~ 011 •n weekends 5 Carob Prln only $95.000 LCllCJlllM •adl 1041 ...•••••...•.....••..•. NEW HOMF.S tn Lagun., Beach. Jo1>eph lfeu n. Bkr /Bldr. C811494·8818 NOR INS REALTY COMFORTS OF HOME without the bother "t Bdrm .. 2 bath 0-Y·Ounly ·~ block to Laguna's Main Beach. $85.!ISO exterior maint A truly ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ G014F & OCEAN. Brand new San C lement l' dupli:x . Wra p-around view. backs on <'Ourse Two 3 Bdrm . 2 buth un its Excellent rent dis tnct $165.000 carefree way to ltvl' E~· elusive agent. $75.000 11"¥1M 1044 Irvine 1044 .....•........••..•.••.••....•...•.........••. HURRY! LAST WEEK ON MARKET BY OWNER. New Turtlerock Gl en garden home, Heather mcxJel. 4 BR, 3 ba. fam WHAT'S YOUR PLEA.SURE? FIX UP & SAVI-:' Needs pamt & carpets. U>11ds ol polenl1al Sweeping O<'('lln Vlt'WS rrom lhtS Laguna location 2 Bdrm& .. huge den & "t baths. $121,500 ---------_ rm. Highly upg raded Bike to the lake from your cozy 2 Bdrm . 2 bath T ownhome in Wood bridge. Feeling lazy? Stroll lo the pool close by Want solitude? Ta.ke a sunbath on your seclud<>d redwood d eck This home has all the fin~ qualities or an S&S bwlt home. HURRY ON THIS ONE! $88,500. S PANIS H MANSI ON Converted to 3 units Uni que property. newly re modeled with impress1Vl' facade & O<'ean Vtl'w $195.000 w/deck & view. Sl59,900. SMOKETREE 644·'1887 Open Sat /Sun JA de!Jghtful and sou~ht -1-5-p_m ____ _ afters Bdrm single story end unit on greenbelt. Near pool. Jacuzzi. tennis and bike trails $79.~U Call for details 644-721 I /Jn NIGEl DAILEY & ASSC:lCIATES SlOK BELOW MARKET Btful 3Br. 2148 s q fl, $133,900. 673-431 I. A~ View $189,SOOView 1'rtlrk llills. Presti~mus President Homeli lluge corner Jot w 1exqu1site view of lights & mnlns 3Br. ram rm. ccnterc.'<l around view. Looks ltke mdl. Southlander s 6..11·2133 3 IR·V ACAMT! Reduced $3000 Excellent U11 1vers1ly Park location. 3 Bedrm tx-auty on ma.Jor gre~n· l>t!ll location. llugt! ltvmg Call for Details 644-721 I mom Formal d ining rm. e.tlD lilac k s late atrl um . Su perb, s ing le story S;: home . Steps to pool and • , , tennis! Immedia te oc· -- cupancy ! Owner has Air cond. 4Br. Umv Pk, pun;hased·hurry, call lo· btrul twnhse. 2 rrplcs. day. Now only $90,500. P lush m ove-in com 752·1700 plete 'Owner. si 19.900, \II~ t·., Ill 1i • f' j1 U; ff' t I •i I 552-8584 !~IPMll Rec:ho San Joaquin 2 br +-den. wet bar. l_lOll course v u SI 16.0tlO Owner. 998-0163 Collec)e Park 3 Br Purdue mdl. up grd'd cpts & drps. Super home w t super lndscpg Only $88,900. Orangetrff Condo Lowest pn ce Pla n IV I Br + loft. Tenni:. & pool Just $57,740. Rancho San Joaquin Ask us about available homes in this <'arefree group or condos. Golf. pools & comparuonship. PLAZA NEWPORT * 494-8057 * *DUPLEX* <X'ean side of hwy. lt•Vl'I lot, easy access to beach Needs paint. minor r" pairs, ideal for ho mt• & incom e . H urry. o nly Sl.59,000 Mission Really 494 0731 ---- AT OCEAN. close m. d e luxe 2 BR, 2 ba. apt. I.gr, liv. Elec gar .. dt;l'k $118.000. Owner finance' Peg Allen Rltr. 494-7578 WOODSY COTTAGE with expansive o<'can vw. Overlooks V11•tona Beach 2 ll R. lead('d glas s. pl u nk fir'-. solanum. French doors &windows 5119.llOO Ko/an ' A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC ANO SEWING CUIOE FOR THE REALTY 975-0616 Re.11 E \I.ti<' Inc 900 c;1,?11111•v11· S111•e/ 4 94 9473 549 0316 " C AL ON THE CO The Soft Suit! 9482 a.20 Terrific Tu ric Slop into this top. add 11ne to d shirt and panls 01 sk11t Layer •I ~er other tops IOI day. wear 11 alone tor evening Crochet this belled vest 1un1c of synthetic knatt1na wOlsted 1n dramalic variegated tones. Pat tern 7162 Sizes 8 14 included IYOWMER Below mar ket. 38r, 2Ba. den & faro rm hme In The Ran ch. $92,500. Assum EMERALD IA Y loan . O p en S a t /Su n · One of the largest homes _55.2_-_0365 __ . 5_1_82_S_kin_n_e_r . __ , in Emer ald Bay. Spec OPEHSUH 1·5 4302 5-iu W«y Best location m Uruversi· ty Par k. 3 br. park·like setting. 19 trees!' Pallo, sundeck , wa lkini: dts lance to schools. pools, tenrus courts & s hoppini: center Sl05.000. Broker. ~0605. tacular ocean view. ex· tensive use of cedar, open beam ceilings and glass. 4 Br, 31h ba, frml dining rm. St. Charles kitchen, family rm . den & lge rec rm. 3 c ar gar. I.leeks & patios Approx 4500SQ ft ~.000. Eldorado Jnvt!slme nts 497·3818 Cambridge 3 bdrm. 2 bath, r1replace, bit-in dishwasher . rangt·. Model oVen. blender; skylights. E nd unit t ownhome nea.rhlghschool. Modern Lamo nt L a nj!worthy. located on greenbelt Redwood & glass with 3 around corner from 2 tennis courts & fam decks, excellent buy pool. New carpelrng & $158.000 49'1 60113 o r d rapes . 3 Bdrms .. 2't> 494·9l0S ____ _ ba .. f am. r m . with Ocean view walk to potential for office or beach, 2 b~ + ~ UC°'t work area in gar apt $134,000 31695 :lrd ~523 C.otPU5l>t~fRVltiE CHAMPAGNE T~TE /\Ve. So. Lag. Open Sun clay 3-S. Own<-r 990 4!'i 111 <Brea> OPEN SUN 1-5 339 JASMINE PR I C E S LA S H BD $20,000! Te rrific loca- llon ' Easily converted to 2 units 5 BR. 3 BA. w /•w ood & brirk Completely remodeled Come take a look 1 BEER ALSO, Dan11 Point cur ner. R·240'xl00' w1n1 ce l BR & den hou se . POCKETBOOK Completely re modeled. We have a Plan 2 un"' room for additional untt SI.SO tor ~ach pattern Md " Asking $87 500 terms Plan 6 In Orangelree. · · · In, 1Tf""';'-1ffc:...-r .... 15t e~ch panern tor Inst class "'MERIC •.., HOME The ~hor111cllet suit w1lh a dirma1I all(j hanalonv, Send to: Both located ON T II E "' "'"" sw1ngina sh111 1s going places Allee Brooks WATE R . T otally up . • R EALTORS lh1ssumme1 Wtar both parts to graded wit h many addi· 494-1001 494-7513 gelher, wear 1acket w11h p1nh. Needlecraft Depl. 105 tlonal feat ures. Tennis. Shirl with olhe1 pa1tners Dally Pilot gym , pool, spa and SUPH Punted Panern 9482 M1~~ loalU, Old tlltlsu Sta., New saunas. Under $53.000. large view lot. short dis· Sites 8, 10. 12 14. I&. 18. 20 YOlt. NY 10011. Prh•t fl•m•. lance from downtown Size 12 (bust 34) takes 41; yards Address, Zlp, Plttlfll Numw . Laguna Beach. P l ans 45 inch l•lmc VAlU[ pac~ed. 1978 NHOLC available for extension of S..d Sl.50 '°' ueh patttfll. CRAn catalog. ChOOSt hom existing house. $155.000 Md 354 '9t "'" ,,tfttn fol 225 dc~1gns, 3 hee inside All RETREAT flm<lm lif'Nil, llllMllitls, c1atts6.~1! .• cc;;het. Send 75t EnJoy beautif\11 m t. & $ell4 to· Easy 1 " llllttlb .. f1·50 ocean views Crom the ..... , .. .; •••rill Pillow Stlow-Offs • • • 1.50 -..,. "" Stuff 'n' Puff Quill$ Sl.2S lar ge dec k of this 2 Pattern Dept. 442 Stitch '11' htch Qullta . SUS UHCH UAL.TY bdrm .. 1 bath home: in Dailv Piiot Crochtt with Squara .. $1.00 551·2000 xlnt condillon. $148.500 232 Wiit 11th St. ..... Ytll\. Crochet a Watd!Obl .. $1.00 SECOND HOME? NY i•u. ,riM 'llMIL Ao. Nifty fifty Quilb • $1.00 Thls 2 bdrm . cottage. DftSS. ZIP Sil£ •d $TYL( Ripple ctoClltt .. .Sl.00 OUTSTANDING close to the oouch , is in flUOU ' Sew & llnll W ··· · Sl.25 Cha ncellor P ion I In oneolthe mostch arm in ii lOOK RiCH. YOUNG. SMARI ~ W .' · .$1.00 Unlverslty Park. Thi& o r cu of L ag u nu . on a bu<1cet1 Sew new soil flowtf . W ...... $1.00 highly upgraded home is Mi n iature J apan ese dr~ toPS. i~111s. ~nts Hairpin== ···IM: a beauty to behold. T wo iiarden, en closed brick -all tn NEW SPRING-SUM :: Mecftlllt ..... $1.00 bdrm1'. twin garages -pAlio, Priced to 11cll at MER PATTlRN CATALOG rrH IMt.-t MIMJW .. '. .. $1:00 e r or. lan dscaped . SllS.000 pattern COUec>f' Send 7~' t..""' Gift W $1 00 Re flects the '1nest of l!!!1 107-lllltMt s..!111 ._. .. $1.10 t..plft• AfP• #14 : · .s1'.oo care and Is ready ror ~ 111-1 ...... ,...,. W $1.0G 12 Prln Af~M #12 75f move-In. Priced 9l a re· U ._...,._.,,. llJS.ld.IM C'Mlltt W .Sl.OG w ot15 lib #1.. 75-uonable '99.500 •~ 12.l-fllriftJ ,...., w si.se ....... ou11t w 12 1s. ,,,..,,,.._ l5Qvllb ... f~ #3. 1$C 1105 N.CoottHwy.,logul\o ••hfllJlfft b11. 7~ 494-'177 'llll_ ............ ~ ................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 31601 Coost ttwy.,S.togul\a I' 499-4591 OllhtcmdlncJ hilli• 2 b1•00. & ... - N•w IMgk fftty hCMM ht...,.. .......... Parks, schools. beaches nearby 1764 ~quare feet of luxury at Niguel Woods Special features 1nC'IUdt! Enclosed garden atrium. cozy breakfast nook. built in oven with microwave in bright convenient kitchen. woodbu rning fireplace, spacious master bedroom with garden view bath. Priced at only $119,500 with excellent financinl{. Buy now and move in after mid J uly Don 't wait ('aJI now to see at (714) 495°0871 Joe Sprung!, Niguel Woods By Hollenbeck. Bu ilders agent LOIJ'MCI Beach I 048 Newport Beach I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VU DUPLEX 2 bl.ks from beach. nt!ar downtown. 3 br 21'2 ba & :! br 2Y2 ba l yr old . Archite<.'tural design for lasting appeal Resawed redwood extcn or Lux urious mtenor l!ppoint ments $325,000 Opt!n IJse Sunday t 1 5 6110 Glenneyre St. 536-0884 LOIJ'MCI Miguel 1052 ·•··•···••·••·····•·•·· Laguna Niguel Realty .. SPACIOUS 4 l:IR home s howing pndl' or owne rs hip . .!"r unt courtyard entry assures upmost pnvacy c:reat ror enlcrtammg ms1cll' or out. Ask10g S18:>.000 GOLFERS DEllGHT! upper 2 BR condo front mg fairway lh gh beam ceilings w /sky li ght All cle<'trH· kitchen Com mun1ty pool & j&CUl./.1 $94.500 VIEW! VlEW! 3 Bit 011 be11ut1ru1 l'Orner lot overlooking mtns !luge master :.ut le 3 Way frpk Romanltl' conversauon pit Very popular motlel .$\ 12,!'IOO MONARCH BAY Custom built beauty " Wld .. : O('Calt & white water view 3 BH '' ljacu1.1.1 Ill mas ll·r tmth t;xcept1onal cond1 l I 0 n & h l' ' l 0 f buy $?75.000 496-2413 493.9494 495-5220 830-5050 Sparkling 3 Ur.:! ba. t·o1y tam rm . usl•d br11·k frpl. i,pt-('tal am('ntl tl'S, air cond. ll:1han ttll'. pro fess. landscpg .. lge pal.to. fire pit. gas Ut1ti. room for pool, lc1v(•ly view' $132,500 Peci Aben Rltr. 4'4-7578 OCEAHAHD MOUNT AIM VIEWS Co2y 2 bedroom unit m mature area of P ac1f1c Island Village. Ocean by duy and cit y lights by night. Close to commun1 ty tenter a nd pool Pnced to sell at only S107,000 SlMSEAVIEW 4 D1rrerent p lans. J & 4 DH. N B finest Secunty pool. tennis & v iew S!2n.OOO to $289.000 Ask for ZEE CRESTVIEW REALTY A George Elkins Co 832-391 0 644-4964 IMAGINE 5 81g BR. 3 BA. formal d1rung fam1ly room. all in a s111gle story floor plan w1a large yard & pat 1 o 0 w n t• r w a s transferred & must sell ttus beauty fast' l<atella Realty 838°580 I SI 5.000 DOWN •BY OWNER•BEACH 1s Just 200 steps away J Br, :ma. frplc. 2 car gar m a Carmcl-hkc sl•ttin g on a pvt st in Lido Sandl> $l:Jl!.SOO 645 1262 BYOWMER Nwprt Hgts Ir~ corner lot. 2 bdr 2 bi!. fa mily rm + bonus rm SI 1\1,500 645 7(}14, Opn Sunday DOVER SHORES Owner musl sell 4Br J Ua. prof lndscpd. & de cor ated W/Jacu1.t.1 & pool l!ltn m1crowavt•, many othe r ictras $229,500 0 1>n Sundays 12 5. 1531 Hii:hland Dr 645-42211 CUSTOM HOME 3 Br. 2 ba th Finest Newp0rt I Its area Beam ce11"s. formal llmtn~ rm Much more 1131 ·4516 A1-'1 ltetlueed to $139,SOO ~Mewp~rt •ul ut~le • ~ssteiates OCE4HHlOHT DUPLEX 28r. lBa each umt. .i..aa m lndry off 2 car garal(c, wd burn frplc. kitchen BBQ. 6708-670811.i W . Ocnfmt S365.000. 25% d n. Shown by a ppt only. Con· tact R.S Pattison. a~ 642-3008 Pnnc. only BACK BAY J br 2 ba w 1add1t1onal un- it or '1 br 3 ba Lf( pool. cstm rblt w /Oak firs. J70'x60' lot. olt-ins. 2400 sq rt Must sell. Sl24,000 55tH182or557 1668 t .. wpottleac.h 1069 Mtwportleod 1 1069 Wtt..,...t~ IQ.H ••.••••••••••.••••••••••.............•.••.•.•. ··················••#•• Rent Tiii Yo.a Ow" New condo :am. <!11HA. IMOtmo Nr pool. ;a<' & vollcybnl l J ohn <1P.l 962 7788 THEILUFfS $135.000!!! Nol one or th ow . mu II · high l.l t!n . .ity un lt.:> .. ttus J bdrm . <!"" hi. , ro rmal d101ox 1 m dramalH' 19()() •fl It beauty sn., right on t ht· greenbelt ' Custom dt· corator tcature~ di ,;wt ll!l!S t.hruout Don 'I wait ror the pnce tu ~o uµ Jl"t now & call today' Agent 640~5.500 ARTIST"S/ART COUECTOR'S HOME- IUILTWITH IMAGIHA TIOH AHDLOVE P lay tunn1 s. v.ulk to bei1ch. You·11 !ov1• ll' Sl02,000. Owner 548·5361 Pool . e nterta in er '-; kitchen. 2 llR. /. ba . lrg Cam rm. or a ll Newp0rt ... chooli.. Sl:W,000 AJ(t 64().7 I O'.l. 548 7708 $12,000 dwn $1075/mo By owner. 3Br. 2Ba. ntcl' pool. mdoor BU~. move· m today. nu quultfy1ng. 957-1998 ByOWNEH 4 bf 3 ba. POUL. 1um11,> rrn. t. 11replal·ei. 2350 ~o ft. l11the & pla~lt•r l"UI du "•H' Pr:c<' 1 PdU<'"d $11 .1100 j 141496·40<!4 Ownl·t A,., $162.900 !jest buy m W(·~td1ff t hrJ. t. 1)11 581.000 01 lsi: opt 645-i522 owner / a~'l THE BLUFFS Pnl't' .• la~hed on 1 ha: J UR. ~ ba cor.H•r-1a1tor. 1111 " trplt popular <-i l'lan $132.000 nwnt-r11\l(l'nl 548-1290 tNST AMT APPEAL Ent < r )'<1 u r ti r~a m world' A htah.ly hv~h: pl<tn w un "1:•:>y·e11rl!·· lotchen open to the lurgt" purt) room. For mu I ll • 1m: room w /dr<1 m ut1•• 1.r1•pla1·.-f'rt\ <ilt' mni.ter 1mitl' w walk Ill do:wt /\ii th.. t·on v ,. ntent'l' ol California In i111: hq;h lljlhtt>d t:IY :.por1oui. deMgn llurry. ttu~ Onl! won't lai.t Coll C~21 S..rf 979.1oso ···················~··· LIDO ISLf. MotMA. HCMllls /\llntl11\ •· L BR . .:. BA. For Sale I I OO large llvmJ? rm tv ,.unny p<st1n Quiel ··a~.t ,•net ••••••••••••••••••••••• tocat1on. only ~tcp.-. 1rom EXCITING pnvate l>e.ich 101 .w1m e e m 1 n ~ d. 11 o , 1 , n ~ Sl95,000 Al!l'nt.5'111·1>333 So Pacific Parodln Get aw11 y from tt all 1n BEST BUY ttu..; txn uppointed !!Br in tht> a1't'11 now ,1v1ula tBa. 1·xtr-i lg lvtn){ rm hll· Th1:; .. u·r11 •1v l' t l<ix20l Ail m tai.tetut l' u ~ t t) m p r o i> ,. 1 1 y So Pac1f1c decor an 1 • feature" I BH. lam1 iy Park Pnct.-d tu sell JI room. iurllUll d1nml!. & only Sli.000 1Fill71:1i ~ pool Ttui, 1,. an 1•ntcr California Pacific tamers riellght & 11 on let :\iotn!e Homi:! RtoaltY owr1t.'<1 land C:il1now 10 t706 Harbor Ste:!OK 'il'L 54()..4CJ J7 Katello Realty 546-9832 968-330 J Ot, Anza Uays1de. J lrn --molllll' home • .i.um 111 PRICE RB>UCB> -;ulated s1ctin1.:. a 11.-:il S52.000 bim:.i.n N f\ ~34 :J5u term~ Ownribkr mo11 Ill~-biS-a451l. 6J l-4920 Owner bou(lht anothet & must st>ll .; BH ~ de n w 1panoram1t: v;cw or <><'Can de night hte~ ll.JRh •EXCITING. atop Spyglas:-, thl.' ut ttmalC' di trad1taonal 111 Hwtlifi4'CMt lch decoralln;: C:.il l for Absolutely breathta ktni,; Newport Heights, open house. Sat/Sun !1-5. 524 Red.lands Bkr 751 7308 personal preview 24.x64. 28 r. ::!Ba . rumpus ___ NEWPORT CEMTER rm & ha t t975 Ruy a t SUN & SEA REALTY 640· I 8 I 2 1 ... am·er 111 5• Park Teri -ntb t'ourti.. s w1mmtng an• em bra<"ed IJy the OCEAN VIEW ;acuz.t1. ~Ol'tal 11wv1t1~:. view lrom this top lot·11t Spac·1ous 3 BR townhouse and muc;h much moro ed twnhml' T ri ll·vel w;many1 extra:. Owner cJT2081 <!l noor 1>la11 M aSSIV(' ms tr v;icated due to lra nsfer & Califonuo Poc1fic :-wtl' w1vaullt.'<I ce1hn~s hils priced below .1p Mobile llome tte&llv & "cler<.>story" wmdows prrusal at $J<l4,!l1Hl Ca t: woo Harbor Stt' 20H Truly .i plant hc•avcn tosee• 540-5937 with easy IJ van~ at 1\s Kote'fla Reatty best Ma ke app'l for latl' 5 32 ....,_._n_ H St alternoon Thl' sunsets _4_6-_9_8 968-330 I .....,..., omt on are stunnmo H457221 A ... um;..b t"' t 1 "" ~sessions, buy ren~" ,.,,..__,_ • .., ~.~~~~ ..... !?.?.~ '-"' uu.,,21 San C.:ll'mcntt' t'U:.tom . -r · I'' J h1lls•dt' h•Jml· n t>anng lo:.L. -V I •• rnmµlct1on 2.0uo st1 ft :: Wtttc:liff Realty BR. :; b,J, t..im rm b r I' a le f .1 ., t n c u k . IRCUl:TD~ fireplace. Wl't bar. :.un BEST BUY ON BAY l..Jdo Park Mobilt• Uni\ :: lar~e bedrooms & ;; baths P11t10 . ~ardC'n. doubll•. doublt• -;pare Xlnl Vll'W rnom\' i185.000 Call 673-4722 - deck . .:•,. lilr garage Pnn\" only 1141536-6974 ur71ol 960-4180 ABOVE THE BEACH Ult1matt• 1n:to:l'GAT r· WEST tonclomin1um Rarely .1v;11Jabll• no" t h r e•• .it Sl37 .50tt 111 $11),'\,0CMJ nto:RTll1\ llEl"HY ~aJtt.J.Jasc.t:L~ rtr.ALT<)lt~ Vacant sea\'tl'w homl', I 215 Ot'I Mar l!l~ .i1 :.1 yr new. 1 Br 2 1? Ba. 2Br & fam rm or b:i<'h ma ke offer" 640 i61K. studio 2Ba . .: 1rpln:. Ai.~-----__ open beam l'l'iltng:., :! patios. s undcck. fruit trees. l'?blks to bch, New carpets. ds hws hr & stove. $86,500 Assuma- ble 7' l & 81r..•·( loanl>. 149 W Esc a lone~ Call 49"-0175 HURRY!!! LA S T WEEK ON MARKET BY OWNER Harbor Vu Hmes, Ph Ill 38r. 2Ba. view. mov<'·ln tond. li111'1. assumablt.• loa.n. $159,900, fee land. Open Sat/Sun t 5 2244 Port Carl.Jse l'i44-4887 BLUFFS I LEVfo;L VU e nd unit ANG ELITA. 2br :!ba. frpl. ass um lo an Sl57 .000 o wnr 644-4201 --- BUDGET PRICE Homes near lht• beach l.:nder $80,000 ar<' hard to t'ind. Bl'auttfut :! hr.with plus h new l'IHpl'l1ng Wallpc1p t·r mirror.;, rul'ely landsl'aj>t!<I. Only $79.000 492 1175 renl town For inlo ,.. C7 14J 848-88'5 •EXCITING• ._wport Beach l.1VlO~ In ;\iewpori Bth 11 comfort & harmony Ill\ cly adlt park. :.w1mm1r.i- ; <1l'uiz1 & •ot·tat .1. 1tv1t1e~ ~alorC' l Br. ll:fa tr. qual.lty home!' AH tv1 only $12,900 <SC.:105:! • Colifom1a Pacific Mobile llomt: Rc:ulio 2'700 II arbor Ste :.!Ill' 540..5937 •WALK TO Rb\Cll • Sin;(ll· w !d1• till 1011;. t•nl"I O por\'11 '~t u • !'a rk Poot & ; .. cuu: ~fu~t .... 11 9ti0 58-t<I ur ~7i11 Newport Beac" On the bay. Plush doub1t· wtde Lancer. Light .ind airy. :t A.3416&-r. Mobile Home Store 848-8895. OCEAHF«OH't HOME Bea ut 20x50C.:..\SCt\l>..t. 2 br. H2 ba on the O<'~"" VACANT• Owner mu~: ~•'!I Q fl I y S '1 \} '' 11\JMF t.iS7!1·1>0 WIDE OPEN Saddleback ;md \'alley views 2 llcdroom plus Ul'n t own hom c 1n Monarch Summit Lots of up ~r11dcl!, top landscaping with spnnklers Sl35.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Can you bcl.Jeve. nearly 1 ~ 2 BR 2 BA walh lots of a cre m Newport Bch" :l-5 wood: new earpe t. shake h<!rms. 3200 st1 fl, Ail', roof,&grecnhouseoncx 3."z b<i. lt v ang rm . lra deep lot. $l29,900 ~1replJtl'. d1nin2 rm. Call640-5112 tamtl} rm. hu~e mslr su1 le w 1s unkl'l1 hath Sm Juan Capistrano. I 078 ••••••••.•............. SKINNY DIPPER'S SPECIA L TUSTIN 197.'i ~h.'tLl:-0~ l:!x~I com ;J !·.:• ,•h It.in 1! VACA.NT' A:I )OU 1\et'<J •~ groccnc• tlt!O l SJ'tu 1LVJ7til I VILLA PACIFICA Single family home with communlly amcn1t1<'S Greut udult llvtng 1n 2 hl'drooms. 2 baths. fc)rmal d1nmg. f'11m1ly room with wet h11r /\ir cond1taoning. Excclll'rll location nea r pool . JaCUZ7.I, dubhOUS(' /\sk about tltt· asi.umuble loan. $96.000 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 Lake~st 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEVERAGE By owner. $10.000 down. $1100/mo. 4Br. 38a, den. bonus rm. 2 wetbars. no cnidit needed. 957-1998. Mission Vlefo I 067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Own e r /Broker M us t s acrifice this I m maculate 3,000 sq/fl e.xet• home . in Mission VleJO Prof. landscaped, 11ncl decorated. Bu y for $10,00() under r urn •nl Market Value . 581·2600 JUST LISTED VIEW Beaut. 4 BR. dining room, 2 BA home. On cul· de·sac. prof. lndscpd Dorado• mode l I r &rcclonn Home~ Nr lake & wlld~me.'ls a lcn 0,...HouM Sat I Zi-4 22631 V1a Tft'C•ro Wnt.n. Pocfflc Properl' ... 731-1122 RC.. TAVLO~ COl'VH.>/\N .r R EALTOUS fJt.VLLOPERS $10,000 ON Mo Cr.dit Heeded L uxurious <ldd1t101H; throu~hout Comrnu111ly pool & rc<'reat1011 areu S2 4 2. r o o 0 w n t' r 714 .644-5077 Back Bay Hy Owner 2300 sq ft :l lrg bdrms. ~ ba. ltvm~ r:r & dlntn~ rm. flt)( 4 bdrm. 2 buth, pool, xtra Ir tam1ly rm. :! jac. waterfall Complell' fpk"· .;kyhghl l"ntry. ly r emod e l ed. nt•w l hruout own I! r w 111 Jacuzzi $167.500 642·8135 finance $159.950 total SEAVIEW-NEW BF.D price Ask for Jo:d FORD4bdr m .:.:11ba.& Chernow. 96'1·2455 agt ra m rm Ont• of bl'Sl Oceanfront New lislini:. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. beam ceilin g, gd loc Ownt;r will f1nan n· SJ00.000 Hollis Wood Realtor 675·8676 Best beach buy. Nwpt Shores, 3Br, 2Ba Only $105.000. Agt. 559-4556 Lose something valuable? Place an ad In our Lost and Found columns That's where people look when they've round an item or v~lue. views l>es t buy !'ly owner$279.000 li44·741:.? NEWPORT CREST Sl05.000 631·5613 By Owner leachHouse-$119.500 Ready for 1mmcd occup B c a m l' t' 1 I 1 n g / frpk /patio/ lrg dbl ~ur Pool & te nn is Prt<'Cd SI0.000 under market for qwck sale this week on ly . Call Russ Ownertagt al 631-().168 or 957 1900 P.P wants t-0 buy s mall one-level <'Ondo. Bluffs Plaza section. 640·11131. ,\ l ,. p • I I( n ,, I I '11 Capistrano. ~l duded JI the t•nd oC .i t'UI dt· >Jt'. ..t clutt•r.tt 11r .., Cl r~.1 m ho mt• Su bl ll' l';J rt ht onr.:!- w 1uodles of plant~ ~n·ll you 1ns1dc & out Giant upstairs (Jmtly room "1Wl'l bar. bakorw. ~ \11ew ot dtstanl ti1t1<. Bni::ht master "Ull!', 11, .. llll? room. & dtnlnl! .irca look out at lush pn\l<ilt' )'ard w part~ i:ivt•r.,, 1acu111 For a one of a kmd expenence. l·all Reolfy 496·4977 131-6050 Jt'q, (" """'"O C •P''" .. "0 C\itr<1 .Jv•n C#P''''•~I> IEACHHAVEN S81,SOO On the ocea ns1dt• ol 11 qwet. pnvate s treet . Lh•~ J BR home'" tasteful elegance reflct'l i< the pn de or It·._ owner Just a mile down the bike path to the bt•at·h . 1h1:1 b heav<'n .H JUordabil' pnce.Call h olly 496-4977 7::!1~050 t~~·' (_...~n C1pt\tt,,,_., ~." )W'" C~•t•UaM •090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FULLTOP-f'OREVER VlJ Mus t ~II Beaut 2'700 ~q n 3 br .. dtn. i'ormul d in. et<' Plus ~cp 800 .. q ft t•omp l ~u1·1t h •a• Cirac1ow• 1 .1crt• country estate. 00 p1rir· 1r<'cll 20x40 ct1tm pout. w /lg )3CUt~I & !. :"ounl Otn . Come see to tx-h+..•H' Dy Owncir S2!l~.uoo M11kc offer S44·8Gl7 FAMtL Y 3 80RM. l!nli BUDDY IZXtl418X!l 1<:v.p.tn'111 C • r.t•t,1 ! Oranl(e Cl} Vr\CAflfT• -'toq• 1n toda~ S?t,\!Ot• L~~~I • 2U) r Finant 1ni: ,.\. .. ,1 ARTlSTIC \'IOBILE 110~ I:.:~ 95 i ·l'I005 540-,l3till By Owner I bdrm. 10:\~ Venus. Quiel parlt. nc;,1 shoppmg center~ 646-~!) New '7i 24x511' New mW jJ .Jr~· l"oller l on I. ;t n ti ' < ,1 fl l' d 0 I I 1·879 511!11 CV ---• \\ialk to !X>ach• Stnglt- w1d t• 60 long w, ~1w: porch Port1111ly rurtt .;tar p.irk wtth 'll.Pt•r 1•luhho11st"" .111d pool ~ t at' u t t. 1 M u ~ l ~ c I I OOo-5844 nr 5~"771 1 O',on l buy betort• you set• this local1on F"'<CEPTIONAL BUV Dblwde gold m t•d u l Sttreo lh r uou: S,h •IJ dpwn Ir Enclsd po}'C'h IS3S53X.XU·~I t Mobit. Ho.. Stot"e- 848-8895 • .-CE!l<TRAL OHAN.G to; COUNTY !'need lor qwt•k ~01,• Oblwdc ne" moon.1 J• purk 1S1<1796 00 1 Mobit. H0mt Stor~ 848-8895 Si;lwdl' W· expundo! 19111 Kirkwood I ll~l·~~ forcessale U.26806l4l Mobile HCMN Stoh 841Ml895 LAGUNA HJ LLS• Btn dblwd' kt')' wc•t Country Club lvR. sq" ll' w p p I L (' t ~ I t ( F0r.l30U 71 I Moblt. H°"" St.-~ 848 SS!l:'\ I --------.- ·74 Obi "'d. 2 br , 1~. b11 10 JtdUlt pk ldt'.d hH' 7»-020E 1:\!c.-. wknd!I -+ -~ ,.,..., • ·~---.1• ... ..,. # ,., ...... , . L DAil y P'!l \,) f Acrwc199 fw Sci&. I 20 •••••••••••••••••••••• UHOltl THI OLD OAITUI a. manc-lou" \ 1t"' -0 ln._ ft 1 01n: hum, 1ft )'btetday pnC'~" On ll eC'f"f'!I C'IO&f' to !\bll~ ping Won't Lll.\t t •Attli(l l 714) tnt>-5717 OR~~ ••• LJ.~ 921 W.lay A••· M.wporl .. och You are lht: wanner of :? l1ckets·C$13.00 Vulue) tolhcJVLV 1~ 14 OOPM Pl•rforma 11et• of the Royal Upiu• Shill°" Show :-11 the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTl-:R July 14, 15. 16 Call 642·5678. ext 329. l claim youruck.ets. ...... IUILDBlS South of Or.-iniie Co , choice lots & at re age Many to choose fmm 1n beautiful areas. Al!.o, s ubd1v1s 1on acreag available Last or th spec ulative market !-'ARGO '7141611 sun 522-0530 .......... rty 135 ····•····•··•··•·•····· OCEAN ILUFFS NEAR DB.MAR F t10ia Jul f 1971 ......... W..t.d .......U•f•lll•d Ho.H1 U ...... d Houw1 U.._...sh.d Apwhaeahfwwl..a..d .,_. ......... ...,...._ 2900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Coda M.M JZZ4 I,.... 3244 Mewport a.och l 269 eo.a.-._. __ a 37 24 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ct WN I-' rQpt•rt v 1 n ..... •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• :!"::: •.......•.... ec.i.t.~ 3124 IKOlm rrc.p.rty %000 a.co.. P'foperty 2000 ln1tlewood. Haw&boroe ... ~.u s i i..c T ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• uiSU H-1> n-;a• $41.S 3 br t bu. ca~ts. ~•.-.. .., )Ill ow.__ Cotlali!e. co1y I Bit. rurn LAMAHCHAAPTS 4-f'l.IX WIU PAY CASH!! drapes, W/0 .stove. 1da ZBR. l ba., • . $4.2$ 28r, den 61 w dli.ir very pY\. no Pf•h Sn~I 1>h.TomD'AJI undro OK/oopets.~·5981 3BR.28a ..... ~IS15 21,.<Jfi<J frpl. cdble . per!i0n.$2651nclc.bi:i13 &. l.ufe~ t ,2&3 bedroom 30 UNITS FA.ST CLO S£ OWNERWIU RHAMCf Pride of O'W'Hnhlp Or_,.Comty BeauWull 10-.nht>u.'~ un 1h Cd n I.' 10!!>4'" on one wt!d on rontrnct. I\ 11'0, or subJt.ot.1 to U11dt'rly111~ l!>l dbliumabl•· or owner will carry !H•': Will ac 1•ommodult' t'Xchan..:l'. (' ..1111!.2 1920 ' QUAIL PLACE PIOPBTIES"" --·~ r.i l :lo ,.M.I l!ruL~ avu1I oow Cn·o1I :1t.oartcr In'''" t m t-n tic Th~ u.uu t 1 .. t C..11 fur mort-u1rv f\00.000 11•ch A~k fur a~l . FrJnk ~ :l6(iij Wllela11 REAL ESTATE COVINGTON ~1 PLl!:X Pnde of ownen.h1p. 3 Ii R owner unit w 1Cµlc 11l Ckean.s1dl' Sl80,000 15'. duwn. RONSON REALTY 870-6500 T.D.P.OPEATIES 4 bdrm. 3 ba. ramily 3BR.2i,..aa ..... $1S2S secunt) Pool & wnn~ wtr ~ ~~eo npt..'1 Dshw~, t2\J1 ti74 e907 ~r (714 > home. &·level sun deelr. 4 BR. 2\.t lia • . $S25 /640 SBSO/mo 6'7S-553S. Pool'~~ ~d~.1~:-S ~l ~~I anyUmt.>or !710 Close to ocean.R V ac· •ToSBR, l.,..ba .... $67S 2 br 2~'r ba townbse. 1 ............. l740 Pl 642·5073 840-5221 a.l\6PM cen. 189H Parltcrest SBR. 2"' Ba • $6'7S Westchff area. patio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- PP want:. Lu buy small or'le le\ el condo, BluHs Plaui $eCtlon 64CMl9:u. SS7S/mo 67:H'133 days, adults only gar. W ID SMAW.. BEACH HOTEL Z Br 1 ba. 1 story. shag. 75.2--0327 eves. ~. 6754MO ROOMS $37 .~Week D/W, drps patio. fprk-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASrSIJ)E 2 br. frpl. yrd, DIW. l child ok. $350 mo 963-8205 /SAf8. 944 \ ........ FwlliaMcl 2 Br. l ba; pool, patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. W /D boolthup. I lal»o lsJClftd l I O& ailld ok. S36S. 642-4610. • •••••••••••••••••••••• . .... F.Woodwatih 360 I Lab An . LGE? br bome. cpts, s tv. ttSZ3 c.ot"15l>a·IRVlllE ref n g. lo cd y d, ga r, ------"---'----''-'I ad.its, fl65J mo. 644·9806 San Joaquin Townhome. 4 Br £'side 2458 Norse aoU cours~ view. 2 BR. 40' boat sbp Plush J Br, 2\1'1 ba, $800 Yrly 67S-S018 or 67S·67iS Apt $165/mo. 536 3037 beams cln.its. gar Adlti. N.wpcri a.Kh 37 69 ~~I~:~ S 0 EI de n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• l.Jt.e. bnghl, airy & new 2 YEARLY. Lge 3 br, H -i br & 2 ba. lrplc. pool & ba, l house from ocean • 1aeuu1 Adult.s. no pet& tooOmo Lge3 br.2 ba. h n $48·0421 block park & bay/beach. ~e ... ________ _ ii,., blks to ocean. $600 •• mo.675-8018or675·677;; N~AR Nl!:W 2 BR I BA , upl>lairs a purt Nr S. You are the wmner of • 2\i'a ba & den, $600 mo. Ave. Wtr/gardener pd. S59-l44ll aft Gpm $S25 /mo. 754-1842 · NEWPORT Hewportleoch Zt1cket..~H$l3.00 Value> 3 Bdrm Lge ramily BeauUfull.y decoraled 4 Bluffs Plaza condo. 4 BR. 2"" ba. end unit. Jrplc. $575. 67S·S364. 644·5771 2412 Vista liogar BIG! Co,..,: Plata a n d Woodland VI~ O/W, nl<'t' cpts & ~ tst. last S151) dep Adult$, no pets. Call S46-5880. ask for Leslie tu the JULY lS · rm. bdrm, 2.,_, ba, ram r m. nr 3 BX. 2ba. Water soflner, HEIGHTS 8 OOPM Performance l~ ba. ~ew dishwasher, pool, tennis. •uard gate gar opener, Westcliff. GREAT RECREATION WEH VE WH .._ 'th qi.let res1d area Walk to .. Swimmin g, s aunas. 2 A AT O• e scbls. $450/m.o. eves _tssc> __ l_mo __ le_ase __ SS9-_5229 ____ SSSO __ ._A_v_a_il_8_1_15_._64.2-__ 956_7_• bea.lth clubs. b111Jard&. Llirge 3 Br townhouse apt, YOUMEED Ouplex•Onlylyrold1 Rayal UpllJOft 5."i9-6297. M95. Deerfield Condo. 3 48R.2ba.formal din rm, nlghl·lighted t1 •nn1<1 2ba,lrplc.pallo.garage . For your Isl inveslmt!nt REDCAHPET7S4·1202 SfamOftSltow 3 BR 2 ba dbl 1 BRJ Ba,DR, FP,gar op-famrm w/frplc. rumpus courts. Pro&. pro shop, Quiet complex Adults. or an l!Xrhange up. we , ~ ...__ c:o ..... -.. --2-200 al lhe b hd ....,:,... '!!.;·...,~ nr. 833-3307 rm. 2700 sq fl.. Back Bay. goll dnving rangl, party no pets. $400 6'5-l38l or h .. elh I /th .,_,TUlr~• ANAHEIM ac~, .~mo.'lrV'""""' -.n.ava1l818.642·9567 room t.i_~_!J94_9 _____ _ .. v e personne w c ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ·0NVENTION A ail J"1~22 3 B 2 ba Be i( " d -exper knowledge•· " v ~ · r. aut u .. y ec """U1" ,•'·T.·v,··r1ES 2Br. uncta1rs. nr shop-k.now~w "' OFRCEILDGSITE CENTl':R Com m pool tennis Harbor View Spygla3s r '' "· ,.... Our IJslm"' int· many lluntm~'lon Hcach Ju.ly 14, 15.16 Nr ocean! $162.SO 2br c:ourts. S5SO mo Grdnr Hill Vu home 3Br. fam Sf'Jlldhmt•bdireth·tor. rrE'e ptng I Very clean. oerat. .. Call "•" ~8. ext. 329. lo pati.oshrfee64S-4900 incl. Can b" lse/opt. rm. lOmmun1ty pool. Wl ay rune · Bl3Q's. 8"a1 711 $230. re !>. sanglt' family homes & 27,000 Sl.l fl ICtt near .,..... .,.,, .coNSUMER'SGUIDE " tr t t adullS 646--0983 coodos-t-Pac1t1ca ll1><,p1tnl, s chumyour&1ckets. 7S2-0283or549·n51Agt Garden~r 1 wtr pd ips . par 1~o; ,por 2 Ouµlex~~ S:l 15M&up Pomts Shop Cntr & C1v1c * • * ~ 4br l\'Jba pool! Dswhl•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil $iOO,mo 7S2·8980 ~~~L&A~l'' F.A5'TSIOE 3 Br 2 Ba. no 6Urut.:. ... . S225M Center $13S.OOO u.. lti--4 le h 3 140 ydfee64S-4900 JH£ RANCH •BLUFFS * Singles, 1&2 bedrooms. peU'. S300 UM 21st St. JOTnplext'l> $16SM&up 0JV1d Uourke Rllr ::"!'~:'!i!~ ••• ~....... •CONSUMER'SGUIOE 3 BR condo $475 Mo. f\im & unfum Models avaLI July LS ~ ~ U~ls . $ 7 :i°M ____ S4_ti_·99_50 ____ $150 lrpl dowh pool! Ex 2 bedrooms. Newly r e-Sharp execut1 ve •I or. Agent 644· 1133 open daily 10 10 1 Room· i---------- 4·P ex~ .. l 5 up By Owner. 2 lot:.. 80xl00 loc shr. L'cu 1i'45·4900 n 0 v a l e d . 2 0 3 l family room. frplc. air male service avail. No ~ r-----Aph (·an W"' help )'OU f1ntl r ~ _,., Near tenn·" '"'75 Harbor view home. 4 br. 2 I ed c. ,__ w_.-fmanc1~"" On Conada acrl>"S from •CONSUMER'SGUIDE Westmins t er Costa .......... °'·-b 1 "" -t ba. walking distance to ease reqwr .,.1rry, I''/• .......u... •--.L " [) M V S 8 " 0 0 0 Mesa mo. nu._ ase· se op ion 3dul'• on•u. nope•·. • --you BET · .. · · · ·1 sch & shopping. $'750. "" " ..., 213 :174-~'\6 ......... _~ •A-L-t-L........ol --------ava1 . O .. k··-~ ... ~~-e.. b b In c lude& gardener. .. w uuu ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ~per ruce 4 r, 2 3. ~ 6"4·S7~ Garden An .. ---.ts * * * ,._______. 3202 many extr as . $595. _.. • .,,_, _.,. 731·4S37 o r 979·6896 ,._,_.-...t.._.. 3Bdrms. \~Baths fo'\replaees. Pauos. Dishwashers. 01spos.a.lb Laundry Faciht1e.1 l &2 Br Condos w/all i.'1'· ll'ti. Pvt steps to hrh. Pnced from $89.500 HER, A.:t haOy h•c 1--481-1431 l 436--17811---··-·."'.1.).1•1 ___ , A. Palumbo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 Westclirr-Lincolo Lane. 880 Irvine t.1t 11ltll 2 1702 lmpalaLn. _Owner ___ la.-::g::..e_n_t ____ 1 btful 4Br. 3Ba r anch 64S0!'>50 Huntincjon a.och •llOMEFINOERS• IODSJPETS OK ~ fff' ,. w/lrg pool & paddle ten· .....,_.e-cws...... '\-ouure thew1nnl'ruf lOOOsofreotal.s "'"'<"l"<'JD I d 1 ...i-rte----nis court on v, dcre . 1700l6thSI I 87S ...._..,\'fa St. l\gt on pre auses Sat/Sun $4251 mo 640-035 7 ..-SS Pr-operty I 400 ...........•.••.•..•... 133' OCEAN FRONT AC. E Superb restaurant IOC!i t1on. CarlsbJd One of a II ind. $280.UOO Hurry' WR M REALTY Owner /agent . i 14-434-1735 ~t....,Loh/ Ctyph 1500 .....•...........•..... l lots, choice locauon do.,t! end, J'a('1f1c View '1em Pk & MortuaQ Call Mr Marsh. 5311·3455 or~ 1301 ---CONMrcial PY.operty I 600 •...••••••.•.........•. SI 00,000 PRICE RB> UC Tl ON l'nme Shopµang t:tr On Reach Blvd . in UU Produced spcndableU C!' ·1 years young. Scott -~eall~ !°).10-7~ OMEYOU DREAM ABOUT Pnmc comm .. rc1.1I land ~1th 474 foot frontai:,1..> 011 An~LOI in Co!>lil Mt::.J AJrcadv h11:. 1ncom<' •tr1 1111 and mom to bw Id (' dll 752 19'.!Q it QUAIL A._,~~~~- 10,.. T"ll l ;JO l'.M.I ~JL~~~~~~·lrvine ~· • •1\ll '\"\\ MB>ICAL BUILDING t.. '-111te:. ·near lloai:. fut ly occupied ( l SUI le ma~· be avail to Aug . rur owncr/O<'Cupanl• 5475.000 (II 171 Beverly Morphy 642·8ZIS C..OU11l Hwy, Npt. l:leac·h 1"" n-ta1l More .-+ upt or ofc As~ume I ', luan Sl.95.000 ,\gt ,.u. i.l l \ 1800 .•.•.•.••••............ MULTI UNrT Property Xlnl. location $125,000 Days. 642-11604 ev!> 998-:ll.SS. NEWPORT HEIGHTS S Br. 2200 sq fl house Can be COOVt!rted LO duplex SIOS.000. Southlandcr'i. ti.'ll 2133 ---·~ Property 2000 •.••.••..••••..•....... WATBl..FROKT GET IMVOLVED If you·rc ready lo movt' up or start your mvest· ment program then come lo the expert.s a t Quail Pince Properties for solid profe~s1onal rounsellng. A !>Larr larj?e enollt(h lo st•rve small t'nougb to care CJll 752-1.9'.!0 l QUAIL A._,~~~~J~ 10,-TII l :JO P.M.l NEW TRIPLEX BY BUILDER All arelei . all pnce:. ~·"' E. rg up ex. rwwpat _.._ Avail Aug ror annual lse 1 Dover J I 16th l 2tll'~i~~-~~l~·t~~;~IUl'I SAMPLE: $395.646-48..a.67~ •40.5357or alSl.400/mo.642-6749. 6428170 x OOPM Pcrformunr1• SOObachfurnutllpd 2 br. 1 ba. new cpts & 675-7133 2 Br. ocean view. (rplc.l•----------------- nfihl' ~2brnearshops drps, washer /dryer new l y d eco r a t e d . 2 br. 2 ba, all blt.ns. Royolllpb:aan Sl.3Slbrul1buesp1ud hookup. stove, r~Crig, Woodbridge 3 BR. 2 ba. gardener . Adults. no ---------• frplc. encl gar. pat.Jo. StaUionShow UFETIMl::SERVICE gar age. Pool pnvgs. den , frplc. s ngl hse pets . Monthly $57S. STWSTOIEACH lodryrm S350 .•tlht• _!ee 557·0824 $365.642-46lO. w /a t r1u m . Beaut &16-8746eves. lBr.lba.YTIY $300 TSL Mgmt 642-l603 l\NAJI 1-.1 M a.oa lslelftd 3206 2 Br. cpts, d.rps, kids ok. lndscpd, commun pools. Ckean' $2SO Zbr boat slip 3 Br. 2ba. Peou:i S650 2bdrm.1"'1 ba. $325 pool. <.;O"llVENTION ....................... oodogs.$255. parks & lake. Lse ~ SmCee~900 . SUM.."14Ell•IHTAL carport Cl'NTt-:ll J Ar. 2ba Wlfum. house on 645-2274 mo. 64<>-3554 J anet. eve&, ..CONSUMER'SGUrDE Bayfroot. 4 BR. 2 ba. oo ~ July 1.i, 15. u; yrly be 599-9996 big bay. S850 Week --------- Call 642·56711. ~!\I 329, tn 675-ll078 Vacanl 5 Br.2Ba.sbarp& -1 _---.-adt----3-2-4-8 Wat.erfroot lse. like new. K.lDSOK <'l.ll m "OUrt1rkt•LS clean, good CM locallon. --r--tge •-lovely 2 br 2 ba 2 br. Iba.~. S2:50. mo " • • • lalboo Pf'ftinsula J207 $495 mo. Call Larry. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30· ~k. $7s0. 675-2298 ' ' ~ t0am·7pm Out of Cou.ty P,..,tr 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-5880 $700. Blue Lagoon Villa 2 BA YFROHT COHDO Fa.I• V..._ 3234 + 2. ocn!rnt on pvt bdi. 2 Avail August \. 2 br 2 ba EW E ·S1de 2 Br. l ba. wury 1 BR. 2 ba unit -1 p o o Is. le n n 1 s . condo. pool. nrsboppmg, pvt y ard . bllns .• frpl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-499-3217: Z13·703 0230 pa .... & li br"'"'· lmmac kids o4<. Nr parks. schb. w1v1ew Avail monthly. '"' ~., CORO.._.A or lease opt. $595 $US3+2garagekidsok $475 mo. Prin only.•---------& Boy's Club. $31». Call ····••················· " Fenced.Fee.557-0824 Specious3brocean view Owner/Agl.548·1050 WEEKLY 673-1.385 By owner 7 month old 640-29S_l ______ •HOMEFINOERS• condo, $500 ___ _.;.. _____ , 3Br .•.•••••...... $350. m o d ._. I h o m e . Wow! S325. 3br. 2ba, On ,.._d ____ 4_94-._5225 _____ 13 BR. 2 ba. A-frame bch 2Br • •• . . .. . . • . S250 Proft!'>slonaJly decorut.ed ocean. Sm fee. 64>5900 Dix. Tiburon ..,.,... o. 3Br. bse. s.575 yrly lse. Owor. l.293Slh Sl. NB. mf('n•Jr & l:.inrist•apm~. •CONSUMER"S GUIDE 2v, ba, wetbar. A IC. ~~c!>!ii:apo°{a;:~c:;-,., 64.5-0423.646-3666 213-96&-1711. /\1r cond1l10ncd J pool.$495.847-4525 Bdrms. $1!2.950 101 ., Capistranoleach3218 -" ... --~---.. -acll--3-2-4-0 1 3 ba .. frpl., ocean view. HARBOR VIEW l DR. compl (um .• s um. down. Call 714·T.l7 1>095. • ...................... 1 Wi"#• S7SO Portof\no tux spac e!(~ mer or yearly. Promon· Bdrm. 2 bath, 1150 sq ft Enc l guage Frpl, DIW. G /D. S3SO Mes" Verdei51~.97s..8533 l 4 BR sgl s\ry & 2·3 BH. a.II spat·1ou~ tklu:<e units ll1k~ to b1·h from hl'rc $l!ls.ooo r . p 2 11 2 Oelaware. Hli 536 lilK • 2 TRIPLEXES ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smashing 2 Br. all new bme, many xtras + pool tory Pt Leav" messa ae, -New 2 bd custom duplex, HOUSE ..... b •-b lb b led " "' 1----------ch)St.' to beuch, $425 mo OPEN iu~c en°' 3 ; s mg . &spa SOOOmo.640-5048 64()..9019 F.ves dt early Peril Ploc.e-Ou anlide 1st& last. Kers 601 1738 New~leganl 2 bedroom stained glass. hd wd. 3276 AM ; 759.1.30; r. frplc. gar. lrg yd. nu <'.-Pt tdrps /paint . PetS' OK $375, mo. 2172 Miner Sl. 5.'il 4579 Nr l...1k•• Pnrk Min to bch l41lH,3b..i.13llK. 2'' ba I 3 liK. i ha. s ).!af.fprpll·:. SIKHOOOca 17f~J.J713 /\l.1b..1ma . llB 531) l i!Jl SAN ClEMEHTE BEACH TRIPLEX !o.IJ'll'IUU.,, SJ>.11 kiln)! J 2 C! 111 toll 101 ;1l1un .ii $151 .500 BERTHA llF.NRY R1' .. \Ll'Olt~ :.!15 Del :'it.ir 4:.12 41..!I Owner WJll Carry 9' ~·, l'Onlr:.it·t "1th only 10•. down l..>e l 11xc Spun1sh •I pl1·x. 1111ly !!11'11!> lo l.lt'OJt h tn ~Jn Cll'mt'Oll' ,Ju~t i.,,tcd. CJll now Hrl1kl.'f :>.'>IS 33:.'7 z &:JBEOROOM +den \$.57S). Cedar & fi rs .• (r p l. VanLu it ScmCMtlante Coniina ~Mar 3222 window home. S Blocks paper. $500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 br 2 bo. lcllboo If 2 BR. i ba upper. .-:n<'I garag~. $265 Cai• i5l 9005 lt'ave message l,,\ROE~\-~~/\NllOM r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• to beach. ~n1v1ate 2-car 3 ORba. Ftthscncalhlcountry : 2 Seascape Village bakoNH bft.ift•, D/W, 2CarGarugt'" Spe<tacular llarbor V1t·w g arage Fu Y main new • , new coun· l ·level twnhse. 2.Br. 2Ba $600 ..tit 6/79 1•43J..9924 lrg 1 BR.5475 mo Lamed yard. AdulLS. No try kitchen, hdwd. rlrs.. + de n. tennis. pool. lllD. • m5 11:)27bel9&5 pets 525 18th St (7141 frpl.;great v1ew $650 Jacuzzi. Adlts. $4SO. 540-234S Eu ·s I· 757·162 3 !l00-6.131 1 BR + bunk rm .. din Av all Aug 1. 645-6890. art s. --a.---.... ----- $:)002 br fenced yan1 rm .• frpl., new t iled &pm Hurry•• f.'ee. 557--0l!.24 3Br. 2Ba. country kit. kitchen & bath: big deck · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------APPLE VALLEY •HOMEFINDERS• crack lln frpl. s uper -duplex. $450 Beach! Jbr 2ba sunded <'lean. gardener. $485 Agent494·7551 ~plxfee64>4900 ONIEACH st.side 2 BR t '·>t & Near San Clemente pier. Cplc, pool. no !>t!G $325 Hone Ranchette Jasmme Creek. lg 3 br. 2 1/1 acres with fam rm & study. Brand Call to see. 847-3341 -CONSUMER'S GUIDE Ckean View 4 bdrm . 2 luxury condo. 2Br. 38a 1-548-09 __ 1_6_aft_m ____ _ adjacent 7''12 opt. new FuU secu.n ty. Ten New S&S home. Jbr. 2ba, bath. 3 blks. to Beach. den. ~75. Rent. lse. opt Open house 7/8 7/9. 2725 l.!>l. last. & deposit. Call Sal Solona Laguna Beach Cheer 846-55:n. 494-4337. 561.·5039. W1dt• We!>lt!m expanses ms, pool. No pets. $9'75 out of every view window Les Ir o I m c s 0 y s of ins p1nn,.: arllsl., 833 3030, eves <2131 studio wh1rh L'l srparutc 947-411.S Beautiful exec. 4 br , 3 ba, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, patio. view. I ro m J 1uxuri 0 us 1 Y CUte 2Br on ruce ~.trcet. rumpus rm 3000 sq. ft nr beach & town. $565. curpeled country style immedoccup. S390. Near Schools. beach, ~30afte.r5 hume with open heum 640-482S. s hoppin g. & golf. ll\1ng room, ~hm~in..: ----------Gardener $750 mo. l.OIJlllMHil s 3250 quulily hu~t..' pool w1lh Beach! $300 2br frpl yd 842-4330 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.ot:.il pnvac·y 187.~00 lud/pet foo64S-4900 $425 3br + dm +garage REMTJL.lASEO". widen FUiiy furn. yrly Br . lBa. f r pl . lrs: 3 Bdrms 2 b r I lse $750/mo. OC" monthly landscaped prw pat1c-.. a.. rp C.. I coodo Ca ts dr s um JTl e r r a l's Gd location $325 /mo · rpe • apes, Capistrano R ec11ly , G7S-068J. _$i.50 __ M_o_. Agt-'-._497_-3388 ___ 1 ~. S.Jum l---------RR I Ba, cptf. rlrpi. CapestrCMO 3278 ~tth lndry fac1l. fresh paint. •••••••••• •••• • • ••• • • • • ~sited $265 mo. 200 Apt C. I-, 3Br. 2Ba condo. trplc. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 16th Place 644-0452 wal.kt.o Missioo&school Ckuetd J 802 70 2br H'.lba pell.II' J .:t. Call 1·247-2631 •CONSUMER'SGUJO E •llOMEFINOERS• Kldsok Fee 557'"'",. DUPLEX/$27,500 We bave. . . ""°°" I LAND DIVISIOM R~ 11 E.&.C.EOPT Life••meservi·"e •HOME FlNOE RS • lmmed avail. All new. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sauna Sm feetM5·-4900 S4 2S /m o . 842-393S I 12621 Flowe r Street. CONSUMER·scu101-: 892-4936. Garden Grove-Large one bed.room apartments close to shopping. Luun- d ry f acilat1es. No cbildreo: no ,eta. Ca II Jearue or Helen at (714) i\ !'>h•H t 1 r1 \'t! from '""' t --. ... .. ()1·an"1· ,.o "Ives vou a Evn 247-2175 Chrh 3 Bd 2 b p t' So 22 loc. to serve you. • -.,.._. 3252 Harbor Lane, l mile from ocean. 3 br. llh ba. Crplc, bnck patio, $475. mo Comm. pool.~ ,. " ,. ., le Ht....L•-B E. I nns., a.. a io, . --,-.. ,_,.... h1~hly desirable area ___ n __ miouor __ "-__ n_c._ of hwy. New carpe t , 36yearsinbusl.oess ••••••••••••••••••••••• with f:.intasllc growth T W I N L A K E S . drapes, paint. $600 Mo. WHAT A GUARANTEE! Niguel Shores 2 br +den. a11d pos1t1ve. osb now BRDGPRT Ageot67J..S354 WhysetUe rorless? 2 ba. guard gat.e. priv from your mvest.ment. . . CALL! beach, rec ctr, lease SS2S J"orcompletedeta1ls ~ual~yt>o'lli'i~~ v4iebw:i 2 br, l ba, washer. dryer. 557-082A prmo.493-SS.S.S. 646-2010. WutlliAstwf 3298 1----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.3742 Newland Streel , e 2 br apt w/gar an I.• Call97l-4626 How cose 8 cs. r stove, r e r ra g. ga r . ba frplc, 2 wood stoves, g a r d e n e r • $ 4 9 s . Walk to bell. 2 Br hse. Uni· Mklloft Y5efo 32&7 Ben Hiftkl4t R.E. Inc.. wood inlenor, many bll-714-833-1709 que, all new. Extreme ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 bdrm, 2 ba borne. lrg Garden Grove. Beauttful urul complex Adults. no fenced yrd, bmlt ins, l two bedroom apartments pets. m s. lsl. last & de blk to schools. & Miles 1 0 e x c e 1 1 e n t pogjt.673-95S.5 1631 E. 171.h St. SA ins & e.xtras $97 .500 ----------1 privacy. Stv, ref rig, d/W. SUper 3 br, 2 ba. frplc, ---64ij-6408 2 Br l \'J Ba. gar . coin Resp. singles welcome dsbwbr, kids & pets ok. Sq. Park. OH July 8 & 9 neighborhood. Pn vale uc:c: ......... ES ME.MU lndry & redecor'd. 706 Pers Pets on approval, Av a 11 . 0 0 w $ 4 3 5 FOR TOD "'Y·. ~!"~ Avocado adJts $450 mo baby ok. S500 per mo. 964-2566 agt 00 ree lS192 Las Solanas or call patio view rrom lovely ....,..~ ..... " wkdys <21.31 728,1973. ki tcb e o ; enclosed 1 Br S28S Poot. Jacuw A l!;A--'"S" 2800 213·782-1.iSS , . S3fi..;MS6.963·l.J2A. • • . NEWPORT •• ·••••••• •• • •• ••• ••• •• ---------- $475. g a r a g es . p 0 0 1 , Jduit:o. no pets 26SU $42:53br.2ba, gar. yd. ,..-',•iit°•ts ~/rnoolh. Call Mary at H.arla A\e, CM CMe.s.i HEIGHTS Wanl Beach property tor . exec home m Anaheim. llow about a tasty dish or Call ~2334 or SJS 0568 income? llere·s one that ----------.s bows no vacancies, Mesa Villa Condo. 2 br. great depreciation on will trade ror 3 br condo three units for $159,500. or house. 645-48.32. Call 752 1920 ' QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES"' 10,... Tll 1:30 l'.M.1 Santa la~ Luwy Need NB home ror xchangc ror Sanlo Harbara home. /\pµrox rqu1 ly. s1so.ooo Ca I I .Jack Wood. 11()5.!lffi 1!141 or Brent Barnum. 1101 486·2321. HillOR VIEW Unusu a l Montecllo model home. 4 BR, 3 baths, fam. rm .. full view. SJ()() Mo including gardener Agent67J..8494 Costa Mesa 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $280 2br + gar Kid ok Fee.551.()824 -· 89 0 • ., Verde Dr E off Harbos-$3753br + pauo Kids. •HOMEFlNDER.c;• U.fwNslNd 3425 (714) l·I w Blvd) 549-2447 Fl'led yd. Fee. 557-0824 ••••••••••••••• • •• • •••• lalloo Island 3806 1---------- •HOMEFINDERS• ----------4 HB coodo. 1 br. Nr beh & ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Br. I ba. quiet Mesa ---------Mewportleodl 3269 shopping. Bullt·in s. ew 1 bdrm apt Verde cuJ-de-sa<' Olde• $3502br +pool kids ... •••••••••••••••••••• Ref rig & stove. S250 fireplace, p.1tlo. yrly cluld ok 1295. lst /lai.l + .i~i~E~• NO FEE! Houses, condos. 963-1242 leue. $350 inc•I util. SJ.00. Refs Ph. 498·1936 dupl exes . R e ntal Toili1lhalt4t Available now.675-5304 br 2 ba. den. CO'-ered Why pay rent wbeo you Pavilioo,67S-491.2 Bltr. ~ 3525 -...0.'••liallllm ll07 patio. n e w paint & can buy this 60' trlr In Open! Bu:y Uke rent, 4 Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••. •• carpet.. elc. $4.25 7SI ~ S·star park across from .... _ j I 1712 ? bd 2~ b l RB. St.ate Beach. Pool. 3 ""· ac1,1zz • etc. .. • a. enc gar , 15.so Lovely la rge 3 fir MEWPORT j ac.clubhouseandallthe H ighla nd SJ2S.OOO patio, frp lc. No pets blw. fplc. Close lo bch. •••nTM_...S home /\gt.,631·0900 lrvme. $425/mo 581·6985 shops. d ining Vrly . ""'"-U'• fun of living at lhc beach art ti Adlts, 8.13-3307 , 673.7077 ~Br S210 Infants only for a small mvestmenl SEA VIEW lBr $185. Mu tu re adult!! Call now. must sel I Unobstructed view or Avail Aug 1. 2 bd. JI~ ba, szso 2br relng kids ex loc on.ly No pet!. Pride or uwnt.•rsh1J1. :l-4plex, boat docki.. rrplcs. all 2Br. 20a Have something w sell ? SJ00.000 each. Ass ume Classified ads uo it well. loons 714-729-0466 ·------i ...... Dnni. Cenhry 21 Real Et;tale C-enlcr Salt Lake City, Utah Momfalla. Dneri, Trnnquil Panoramic View. 3 mslr sz Bdrms. 2•11 ba . Frpl c, sep halcony & yard. Auto ~urage opnrs. OW, trush t·omp, beautilully cpt'd &: draped lhru-out. To s~ call 673·2282. $12,000/ofr. 960-5844 or ocean a nd Ne wpo rt patio. car port . nr smree6454900 2450Newport Blvd S36-nll Beach. 3BR. 3ba. New. pool.HS loc. child ok . .CONSUMER'SGUIDE Costa Mesa. 642·767K eons-n ••er•!! Super sharp 3 br condo full security. Tennis. $395./mo wlldys 964-1741 ---------before you pay some ~. IREN. 968_2297 or Jacu zzi. s wimm in g. eves962-llJ01 C•'•trcmo leodl 3818 ew2 Bed. 2 bJ m 4-plex SUHITS 2 hr house + 4 1 br apt.s. localed In itood rcnta area of La1tuna Beach. Ocean view. l blk t beach. $270,000. PO BolC 1500, Lag Bch. 92652 16 UMITS FtRST USE:R Co6ta Mesa·~ fl.nest all n('W 2 Bdrm. l ~ be dlx Wl11a w/POOI & spa. Ideal hi rent.af area. 174,880 ar. Sep t. com p leti o n . $850,000. Prtn please ,....~ZS44 WldlnDel .... Two aepvat.e houae:1 on llllllnl larae lot. Try City l or m ore uollt. Agt. 673-7717 OCIA.H IUllES Hrand ocw Cotta Me"a 4 pies. Owner l'llyt "aell ! " l'l12,500 firm. Quality built, prof landsc•Pf'd t:Ach 2Br. 2ba ()pen dal· ly 1967 Ana.helm . Bk.r. .SS7-0283 or 675-5631 Resort 2400 Rnort 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT HOME ..... , ......... co • ., of CANYON LAKE • 3100 square foot tri·level. • s Bdrrns, 2~Ba, formal dining, d a rkroom , c ustom one-of-a -kind kitchen, all built around a cen~ral atrium. · • Insulating windows. 2 complete air conditioning & beating systems. • Special insulation • Unique ceramic tile throughOJJt • Protessionally landscaped • Private dock rights • Cedar siding exterior • Special lighting throughout • 24 hour security 111elHIEsl ........ 714-679-23'4 o,...._.w • ..,;s..w, 1.1 ClllfwlwfOi ...... r h ~., llO()/mo consider Lse opt. •••••••••••••• •• ••• •• • • Q u 1 e t • I g e r m :. . !'.~uN':ilou:;,. ~al~ _963-0867 ___ • ______ A.gt/Owner. Aak ror Rod Bradford Pl. 3Br, l ~Ba LRC 2 BR d uplex apt. cpts1drp11 . Encl gar CONSUMER'S GUIDE. 3brl"'ba$350pool! Yd & al (714)3~2996 or0ean ., ga~1';,ri p ets couples.oocluldorpeu. Adults. $350/mo 19fi1 M<>nu have and are oJad pet. Sm feeMS-4900. al (714) 832-5144, Speciry mo. · $385.'99-1663. Anaheim. Bkr. SS'7·028:l. _...,. • Se Ho 67S-5631 lheydJd!! Save lime, gas •CONSUMER.S GUrDE __ a_v1_e_w __ m_e. ____ 1 .. lw•Fwtlllililed Ckean duplex. 3 br 2 ba,1--------- & money &on ree. Harbor Vu H m es -••••••••••••••••••••••• sundeck:, aa rage. 1400 28r. lBa. front yd. gar IOOO'tofR..tahl Im-1244 Monaco. 2Br +den. ma . .._.,..... J706 ~7S87,S86-100tl $2801monlh. KlJ>S.P.ETS WELCOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• $:i95. Call 549-8755. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C--.. Ms ll22 h'75~ 64Mto0 Go see this! 3 br. 2 ba. ? BR. 1 ba oo gar 1ust ""· ~.. 3 1 • • ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• I br, cplS, d11>6. no pet' Opeo7daya9-7 frplc. dshwhr. kids & .,.,perexec.UllNO. or· step1 to bdl,$425 yearty, S23Smo ~ls oil $435 964-2566 or br. 2"'1 ba, frplc, ramily YEARl.Y. (um or Un· &15·2274 DRAMATIC. nu 3 bd, 21h 9'73-29'7iAct.~ofee. rm, full rec. facil. S650 rurn . Ad ults only n;8 ~ -----ba.2sty, FP . Nrbcb. Lg 873-3313or 67s-8lll 67S-7639 I Br. l bath. Westside. !"u yd. ~S-1625. 646-1035 WUlows. angl 2 Br h-'e. '(I,, l.""!":'"'~ •• ~" ~ ... ,, .. .,., · -"---------1 tplc. 2 car gar. pvt yd , Duplex 2 br. l ba. wshr/ C... .. Mar 3722 __ .. ·~~"""".~ pe...., ........ 1mo .....,.._.,.,,, Ranch style home on ,,.. susmo lse 558-0253 dryr, stv. re.Ina. crdnr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (21J)~l219 acre. 3 br, 2 ba house. · · mature ad.Ju. no peta. J BR. .. ba s mm r or GARD"""' APTS. ~ v/l br. c"'•. dra~"· Bacbelor + ba th apt "502+fam + 1arage $.T75./mo 517 Bolla Nwl)t • • u e ...... ,,... ..... ...... Small r "'"".....,.. u... yearly. 516 Iris, CdM. CORONA DEL MAR gar Quiet •dults only separa~ • .._..w.J't, eves ee ...... ...,.,.,. ·~5411-5041 Leave message 640-9019 2 Br Townhouse. frplc., .N:...:..:..0~1pets~....;:S235;:.;..;;_M:__2·_05B_· __ MZ-6578 •H0 9'EFINDERS• S270lbtlddanrbeacb Eves It earfy AM ; Poo1.tenllls.Some oceen 1 - Channin1 3 Bdnn. 2 ba ln Beaut. 2 bdrm home, near SH5 2br + aara•e 758-136'7 & Catalina views. Cloe• quiet neighborhood. scbooa.pool,park,shop-ffunylSmHee55'7..{)824 eo...~· 3724 toFulUon UlaocUdloe Drps/W/W cpl, frp lc. ptpg. S400prmo lae. W/U •HOMEFINDERS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •bu-•cb.-644--•28•\•l----•---......... -----$495. &45-3905, 64.5·3009 inc( 833-11161 ._0 _.,. •. UP Br. I ba. fflllC. patio. 1210 tbr kids peu ok. ~2br I"' ba rncd yd Rare. Sm fee. 557-0824 •HOM EFINOERS• SUIO bach furnished S3SO 3 br 2 ba nr s hops Sml fee. 557-0834 •HOMEFJ.NDERS• 3 br t~ ba eopdo. W 1D. refrig, S470 mo. 559-1589. 973·4673. Ask for Mr Hoyt. WOODBRLDOE 2 br + deft. near lake. $all5. ~ Owner I ,.., WOW! Won·t la11t long. -.,..._ • t'OUPles please! 1325 m1.1 Nwpt C rest Condo Studio, l bedroom 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, new cpt.s. Avail 7115. Agt.. Mlt·llAA Ocean vlcws 3 BY. 2'"* bn, Maid service. pool dl!ahwasher. patio & 2car iiar Pool,t_,nni!i. l 23'76 Newport81.C M ~arage SS25 Lu KIDSOK )'r lse.t600/mo.Av1111Ju-548-97S.S or64S-3987 i>i3·75U.All 3 br, IV. ba, pool. S300 lY L8. &42-9885, 7~·2785 mo 64$.JI084 JOam to 7pva -=-------'-----•IZLS 1 Br mobile home. Lae l br . frplc. pool 3 Br. 2 ba, walk lO bay & Mature adJta only. No Single empld person No Olx 2 RR. I ba . encl. beach.. Ve~ clean Yrly pet.II. Qulet. secure. 199\ smotetpell. LH $.1$0 lSl garaae. uul incl. $305 lriCJO, mo. C..11673-1305 Nwpt a&vd. 64U373. "IMt.· dep. 640-7030 S48-9580/or •Ill· 83:Ml'781 ....... , ... . -...... ------~------· _____ ,.._. ___ . ., ----. ---. . . . ..... ~ .. .,..,. ...... Senlc. Cdsu""9 Fane ... II '9 lhun:HI g ........................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~41&J AppllanccServ. Divorce/ Bukruptey Janoe European Cater· WESTERN FENCE CO. Lile ha.ulinJ·movlng. HOUSIC&.EAHB TRIP CHARGE $10 ~. Ing. Summer sartlea. Wood & Chainllnk Oara1e-Yar cleanlna ~·homes. boats. 202S M..W, S.A. A<tion Typwa. 960-S.19 banquet.. we dint•· Uc#a&S-Ul 536-1837 Reas. rat.H. M2ccnos Deb e. a:J!M970, S41pm. ~3'22 95'7-<lUI! 861-:M67 DATA PROCESSING Gw••1 CHEAPEST haul.JOI in Housecleaning pr day at ....... .,..N Services for small bwii· ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• town. Fr ests. CHEAP! lo cost w /exp. Free est ••••••••••••••••••••••• neues & profeu 1oos. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •VERY LOW PRIC~• 6'2-2995 or 64~ 1390 Celia. S56-45l8 •Save Money• Custom programming R.J . llt4fawn &Son. On Garde rung M alnt. KauUng·yard & garage Oriveway$•Parking lot Reasonable. Soutbwe:st Remodel & addltions. George 549-2015 SUHSHIME GllJ.S •Repairs •Sealcoalln~ Services 957-0162 64.s-4644 or se-454 t. cleao11P5 . Lawn lri.ataUa-Prof~sional home and •Lie NB. C M S& Personal Budget Service. Licensed & Booded. General service. Hauling. lion & removal. Tree & office cleaning. f\tUy in· trimmiJli, yrd malnl .• nu shrub removal. Rel. Asphall 646-4871. For mto on how to effec UMOOBJHG lawns. ~7926 Frank Ivens. 631·038•. s ured Free es timate . ~ lively budget/ manage RE work & e mplle!I Custom Room Adds M2-ro59 ••••••••••••••••••••••• your Income. 673·8587 Qa btnct.a·Counterto~ Erp. Japanese Gardener. welcome. Working mother bas 7 y r Lois. Apt·Office-Comm·A l. Complete yard service. Students: Haulin1. yard & 54().9525 old &irl allend1og El c.,. .... Custom Homes & Unjts Reliable & neat. Npt garage clean.up. HOUSEKEEPER Morwo Sch. Need so Quatily not Quantity 8ch. CdM area. 645-08&4 536-8377 F.nergelic yng lady will ••••••••••••••••••••••• meooe to ca.re for her Carpenter. Free est. Any Wm.B. Anderson·Bldr ....... tt.l 11a•••g clean your home for $$.00 and send her to school. size jobs. CAii Allan or Free F.at. 631-0361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• brly. cau 63J-2'l19 aft s. 7.US 5J>M Prefer LB Tooy.646-8649 Californ i a Coastal Haul, s~oader dump Want a REALLY CLEAN Japanese housedeantng, mother with child In ume'scbool. 4.97·3l56 lnd c811>4!nler. comm/res. Service. New, remodel & trlc, gr g, tree wrk. HOUSE? Call Gingham expert. wk.ly , own trans. hauling. Free estimates. demolitions etc. 831-1257 Girl FTee eat. 64S-5123 64.2·5196 ltGllty Senicn + painting. Re ason. CaJI Max at492-6393: rates. John 531·8082, ... ,,... immaculate Clearung Co. &..dlcapllMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5031 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For those who deserve VIVIANE WOODARD Custom Remodeling " ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Handyman the best. 551-2479 COSMETICS Ccrpet S-.ic• Additio ns. Call Vince Dig -It Lands cape . Lenhoff & Assoc. 573.7404 Painting. c arpentry. Complimentary ••••••••••••••••••••••• roofing, masonry. Any Rosemarie's Houseclean· Reason. pnces . Free est CaJI anytJme640-7070 Facial & Make-up Shampoo & steam clean. Blctrical home maintenanc~or re· i.ng. Refs. reason. Own ELLERY DEATON Color brighteners; wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• modeling project s . J . trans 642·1403, 645-3439 Landscaping. Tree trim· 968-83M cpts 10 mm bleach Clean Hllllll•dEledrfc Waugh. 631-2233 ming. Cleao·up. 8 yrs Carpe t cleanin~, win lkycWlepair liv, din rm, hall $15. Avg uc32713G 645-m74 exp. Free est. Noboru. rm $7.SO, couch $10, chr H .. Rg dows. ovens. we o it all! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1be Moppets 546-2393 848-4043 or 897 ·2862 ~. Guar ellm pet odor. ELECTRICIAN-Priced • •••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Bicycle flepa1r At Cpl repau. lS yrs ex:pr right-tree estimate on OCC Student. l Ton truck. DIRTY WJNOOWS? Inl/Ex:t, home or office. Your Home. For Appl Do work myseJl. Refs large or small jobs. Trash. tree lrl m . Ron CALL LYNN int. plant maintenance, Call 891-1'55, 531-0101. 642-5703, 979-6489 plants below retail for Ucensed 673-0359 536-TTll 960-5844 do-1t-yourselfers . ~elec-SELL idle ileDl-' with a WANT ACTION? Classified Ads, your one lion & cons ultation. Call Dail,y Pilot. Classified Ad. Classifed Ads 642·5678 Want Ad Help? 642.5678 stop shopping cent.er. Want Ad Results 642·5678 In Living Color. 640-1338 1--.. ..... ..,.. ................... ...,.. ...... u.tw.. ...,.. ................ 4200 OfficeRNW 4400 l~·.:a11enta1 4500 ····················••4 ...................... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Coda~ 3124 i...,...•odt 3141 rs.taAM 3880 Summer rental Hunl· CdMOfACES 4.000 s q . ft N e w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1ngton Harbour. spec-warehouse space. H.8 ln· MESA VERDF. home at OCEANFRONT ? BR, 2 ba d~lu. D/W. tacular 4 BR. 3 ba. pool, I st RDRthl rfftl fne dustrial Park. 894·5351 mospher e 2&J br dlx DELUXE blt.ns, dispos , gar , wtr 60' boat slip, $700 wk. Ju· Bright and cneery new For rent or Lease: 5000 sq apts, DO pets. 546-t 034 1 & 2 BR from $420, ulll pd, $285 mo, $100 securi· ly & Aug. Work; 898-3533. office swles So. of Coast incl 646-0SOS l.y. S56-aS99 home; 840-6050 Hwy. Available now • rt induslnaJ bldg, zoned SUPER HICE You must see lo ap· f or MP, c orner o f •Locked gar w/lg stor L bedroom Yl block from . ~twflts Ferwished Balboa Pentnsula 1 BR. preciate. Call Linda Pullman Sl & Paulanno •D/W, pauo. lndry rm beach. Kitchen SJtO. or Uttfw 11ished 3900 sips 5, compl ftll'Tl, $180 675-2311 Sl. CM. Fenced. paved, •Special rabmel s pace 494-12ll. 494-7287 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkly. 646-6238 parking, lire spnnkters •Gas heut. gas roo«utg THE EXCITING Beach hs. 5 houses lo ON THE WATER 110·220 wi red. lnqwre Studio opts, 12 blk tu PALM MESA APTS. W A Oosla. 714/'549·967 1 gas hot water all free. beach. $260 incl util ocean, Sal July 8 lbru •Adults, no pets. Permanent. Stv & refrii:. MINUTE.STONPT 15th $175. Sips 6. 645-8SS7 Deluxe Suites Sle11 DIJf 4550 1 Br $270, 2 br $310 Hotel California. 493-7137 BCH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Month to month or494-2797 Bach. 1&2 BR. I-um. Studio w /kitch in 211-1270 sq ft Downtown C.M. Prime 2323 Elden Ave. C M from $220. & up Laguna w /patio. Close l-0 location. $250 mo. 642-7605 Z br. extra lge rooms. Adults. No Pets bch. Wk or Mo. Slps 4 Stove & refng, cpts. & 1561 Mesa Dr. Starts $165. 494. 7118 AllC11Mftffin 548·3401or548-3270. o.ar-. 382' deck Cyn vi e w Ulil (S 8lk.s East of Newport Udo RewtdsW-.ct 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br house. sips 6, 1 hse paid. S350 mo. 494.3932 Blvd.) .... YJlop ••••••••••••••••••••••• t bd. newly decor clean. 546-9860 from beacb. July/Aug t•wporl 67M'62 Sml 2 bdrm house/apt in adlts. ref & dep reo. ms. Ntwporl •octa 3869 67~2284. 2131ms-2387 833-9703 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llOOfftS 4000 CM area. We are yng, rilkHEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR OR BACHELOR IAYFllOMT OFFICES clean couple w /baby t•A9"'-.leoch 1840 Room w I kitchenette Apt. a.; blk to beach In Cannery Village-New of· Can afford under $300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n ach e l or s. l o r 2 Newport. Reasonable. fices from 300 s q fl· 897·9327. 530-9160 Bedrooms & Townhousei> S50 week & up. "311ARP. beach, 2 & 3 RR , 548-9755 Wkly rates. 673-3601 . fantas tic views. lg frp I. di s hw as h e r . From $329.50 patios -parking & .__../lnnst/ garage.pauos.960-2158 Spectacular spa. total Ambassador Inn in Costa Lovely 3 br 2 ba beach apl janitorial included 2808 .... rerr eat1on pro~ram . Mesa, 2Z17 Harbor Cen oo ocean. Avail by week Lafayette Ave .. NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28r. c.bildren welcome. no social pro~r11m 7 pools, 8 trally localed. 235 rooms July 15-Aug 5. C all 673-1003 ........ pets, starting at 1245 mo. lenrus couru. Al i''ashion MANY witb kitch en, 2131795-1985 or 355-2444 Opp aftwllty 5005 846-.fllO'T lslaod, J amboree & San phone & TV. Swimming for details. 2SO-SOO sq. fl. dlx ore. W. Joaquin Hills Road. 1.9lh St, CM. from $~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sawind Village pool, Jacuzz.i, and rec VocaffoR R..Ws 4250 WOMEN'S HEALTH (7141644-1900 room. Daily & weekly ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo, Tom ~2200 New 14'&2 bdrm luxury Nwpt Hgts lovely area. 2 rate5 starting r rom $54 a PaJm Springs Vacation Medical unit, good C. M. CLUI adult apts in 14 plans bd.r 1 ba, priv. pa tio, gar. week. Ccndo on Missioo Kills location. Deluxe. ExciUng opportunity, all from S2IK> + pools, ten· 64S-4WO equipment included. rus, wat.erf a I ls. -ponds' no pets. S325 mo. 548·5804 Country Club. 968-5430. Reasonable. 548-21Ga. BERTHA HENRY OT 494-3223 F\Jrnlsbed room. From San Diego Frwy WALK TO BEACH NEWPORT BEACH REALTORS dn ve North on Beach to Nice 2Br Dplx upstall'S, Costa Mesa Weekly, moolhly luxury (Airport> atta). Recel. 21SDel Mar 492-4121 McFadden then West on ~le, W I D. ga rage. 646-2318 l or 2 Bdrm Condos. tioo & 2 olC$ w /pvt ba . TRAVEL AGENCY McFadden to Seawind ulta. no pets. nr Lido Employed lady. best From SJOO/wk. Race $375. Roo Heo.ry, Bkr. Village. (714)893-51.98 l8le shopping Avail ap-Nwprt Bch location, lite traclt &tor ocean views. ~-Own your own retail prox 7 /lS. Lse. credit ref ktchn pri v. $140. 548-026I HER,Agt travel agency and be HEA.llEACH S50<l mo. 494·6303 bef6 l-481-1431 l-436-4781 O.C. A.llflOIT part of a billion doUar in · & CIVIC cena bBhlhto~ 4300 Beautifully decorated of· dl.L'!try. Experience not BRANO NEW. Spacious VIEW 3 BR. 2 ba, crpt.s, Hohb. Motels 4100 fice apace Sogl offices or necessary. Start up, deluxe 3 & 4 Br. All bltns. drps, bltns . Ste ps t o • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 sq fl to 1 us er. t raining, technical, & frplcs, gar, tge yd S20 beach. $$25 mo See 108 ••• •IE SEUCT1YE• 714/975-0121 merchandising support Yorktown • Just Wesl of 2UhSl .• (71095S-0177 . S.DOIMlhlli G8.1D a reliable f\un. office Ban.It of Costa provided. Beach Blvd. 96().2219 or 14892~Cr. roommate. 645·7464 Tola I inves tment Is 5.'l&-1718 Newport Shores steps to l"IM •SHARE A HOME• Mesa Plaza. S9S/mo. No $32.000 <mcludlng $9.000 beach. 3 br, 2 ba duplex. lease. 556-3900 franchise fee, start up 2'i9. Spacious 2 Br, new yrly lse. m41956-5871 You are the winner of l.ooUMJfor SUB-LEASE. Ground equipment costs. & pro· 2 uckets-C$13.00 Value> rpt, patio, 2 kids OK September ltentals to the JULY 15 ·•~t.? floor. MacArthur Plaza. jecte<I working capital), 847-0967 F\J m or Unfu m B:OOPM Performance CALL HOUSE· MATES 900 + s q ft . Be aut Trani Hehtorir, NEW dlx 1 Dr. CUMOm de 3Br.2Ba,SS2S oCUle 832-4134 paneled. separatt! cnr l The Travel Franchise. cor AJI bllms. 6 blks lo SU per sharp. yrly lse Royal Upiuan Largest service means glass exec office F\Jll C a 11 Mr . B eech , bea c h P r d g&y or 28 r. llla. S300 MORE REFERRALS! space or share, partially 714-838-924 2 \Jberal. SJ001mo. f:I00.574l 9 mos, upstairs urut. Stallo..Show Professn'ly s ince 1971 fwn wtdesk, cba1rs. ad- Rt ck Fantastic bach. RSO at the ding m ach . copi e r , rARTHER --Yrly, uUI inc. sips 2. ANAHEIM Fem. 23·30, furn rm, 1 blk typewntl.'r. Aval! 1m· wtth~,000 to join me in Walk to bch. 2 Br dpbt. All 12935Ul Sl. NB. CONVENTION to bch. 1st & last a must. med. 1-757-3607. loca expanding 9 yr old nt!w, st v/rcfng Fan· Al!l. Gus. 21:1·96G·l711 CENTER Renee or Cathy. 631·1364 publis hing c o. Party l asl1c bidcaw lly, pvt ----July 14. 15, 16 THE EFACIENT selected m ust be ava1la· fenced deck Singles 2 bdr l ba, ~am rc1llngs, Call 642·5678. ext. 329. to Female 2()...15 to s hare 2 ble immediately. Start at patio. jil8r , Nwpt Hgts eta.am your tickets. br, 2 ba a~ Laguna Bch welcome. Calok. 536-2456 ALTERNATIVE $2000 pr mo. Wnte Box or 963-ll:M. No pets /k id s . $325 ••• Nr bch, twn Ocean/ 333, f\tUerton Ca. 92632 645-1682 canyon view. SZ20. mo Mo. t.o mo. renl incl: giving best lime to call Si!Cl5 2br pool! Kids gar Sc; zrReRtak 4200 Avail July 10497-2695 Two story. duplex Recept s er v., bltns. Sm ree ~900 3Br,28a.2rargar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female roommate want· persooalized phone COY· OPPORTUNITY •CONSUMER'S GUtDE WEEKLY ed to share 3 BR, l 'h ba To worlc at your own 96J..J2.S.1 erage, conf. rm, mall Rachelor apt. Near beach 3Br .....•...•••••• $300. condo w /2 19 yr old work· serv., parking & more in pace w /unlimited lo· 3 br . 2 ba. frpl. buillins, 2Br ........•.•... ~. S200. Includes utilities. ~ girls. Nr Beach & Newport. come . Sml lnvestment 847·9939 cpts, drape~. & gar. Yr· 129351.hSl , NB. aota, HB. Frplc. nr THE EXECUTIVE will incl lnventory. Call ly 67J.2.S7 l 213·966-1711 . pool, walk to oreao $135 SUITE 640-5470 for appt. 646-4484 38r. 2Ba. xlnt locatJon. ----mo. Cindy. 536-2288 or closed g.ar. 1 yr old. AT Bl':ACll1 ! Waterfront NB. 2 bd, 67s.oo84 Beer & Wine bar for sale ~101' S200 utll pd pool! IGds home, palio, $250. 1wk by owner. Nwpl Blvd, $300 2br ul1 l pd pool! 5'&-6299 or 557-0848 Roommate needed Im· ............. 4450 CM. 2 person operation 2 Br. 2 ba. frplc, yard, Kids, yd. Fee 645-4900 med. 2 br 2 ba, rum apt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call a.ft 12Dooo. se8501. gar. SJSO/mo. 960-5376 or •CONSUMER'SGUIOE OCEANFRONT 4 bdrm. full rec fac. incl pool. s pectacular view. J u1.Y I E /SlOE C.M. S hops, Laguna dell.leaf e. 67~0. Resp person. $210 mo. otfc's. hobby, wholesale, •D&UXE-Aug .6'2-()(KS eves. Beer & wine. All new Any time. Kim. 548·6761 gen use. Fr. S85. 548-7249 l.uxury apt . 3Br , formal Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba equip. May trade Avail now. $1000 mo. dining rm , country Lease. loci. s pac. master Spac. 2Ya ba. nicely furn Male 18-25 to sbr hse, N 8 NEWPORTBLVO,C.M. 135.000A.gt 494-7551 lutcben. SSOO. 9&Hsa7 suite , din rm & dbl w /2 other s 1mmed. Primecomm'l locatioo 3144 garage. Auto door Laguna home. Catalina $183.33 +.Aft 1, &U-6882 4950 sq.ft. '94-5608 DINNER H OUSE, '"-opener avail. Pool & vu. Walk to bch494-7430 Orange Co. la~dmark. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female wanted for lu.x· Store office <C·ll W 19th $'10,000/mo. Owner r~r· recreatloo area. Adults l.agWJa Bcb, 2Br view *BIAllD MEW* ool,y No pets. $450. hme. deck. 3 blka to bch. urlous C.M. pool home . C.M. 2 ea . adjoining 300' Ing. Agt, 751-1400. A6S AMIGOS WAY Avail Aue $275/wk. Nomin a l rent. Ca ll SW both S200 6'4·9877 COCKTAILS by the sea, 540-4891. ~o. needs good operator. llVIME"S MIWIST Steps to boat sl~. bay & Al'T COMMUHITY heach. 3Br con o, newly OCEANFRONT 2 )'Ilg pro(. men seek same 5400 Set-Ft. Tenna. Agent, 751-1400. painted, complet e ly lBr. lBa. SlbOwk. to shr 3 br apt. Ideal Sbo?elace or town TIAYaAGS.CY sbutlered. dbl gar w /lots 67~9055/673-4417. Nwprt local. 673·0855, Mesa erdeDr. Plan IDITASE POINT of storage & auto opener. eves l525Mesa VenleDr. E. FRANC .. SE 34' boal slip. S7SO/mo. w=.r .... c.t.aild Colt.a Mesa The new way to own a lm-7717 aft 6pm 2Br, 2Ba. frplcs, bout Bmb>essmeo t.o Shatt 3 564123 br house lo q ulel travel agency. Travel Ancr3 community de· 2 81'. l~ ba tnbouse style. docks. adlllts. F\Jm or F.utslde CM. 751-3741 Ne.twork. Start your own. :11 wtth you II\ mind Adull41. no pe ts. S26S. WllW'll. S3SO & uP· OCEANA CENTER E xp. not r e quired. featurtn.,t 8 spacioUA noor 548-2682. 729-046(>. '"' ... -w:.. ~anslde. Camlno Real. Complete support & long 4150 riaos. nll.lbed or un· Delinble 800-5000 sq ft. term tervlce ~rovlded. s.a..• 387' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Mr. C arles-• urnlabed l 2 & 3 IN BAYSHORES. 2 1rnd fir location w t bedroom apl'I. AvaHablc ~······················ Bdrm doll house & 3 Cara~e ror reni. Good ocean view. Excell. for 714--~. foroceuPanry June-20th. 3 bdt 2 ba.~I. Jacuzzi. Bdrm charmer. cao.e l() loca on. Near beach. $35 11ervtce. ret.all or prof. teonl.s. Av I. in August. momb. covera1e of No Sao •** JM beach lo aated com· ·:r.:= AATUllM6 $4.50. 661.e l99 munity. sa.50 to Mas wk. Offb ...... 4400 Oleso Cly. A/C • &ood • Partl bte settln&. ~ 2 br, on bch. M2S mo. BEACH lN PR.ONT of . ...................... ~ wm aaaut tn te- • Uab&cd tenn.11 ~JU ludea Ut1I. Ne• this decora'4)(' 4 bdrm ..... nl mprovement1. c..tHwy Owner. G . Tasto. 11 R.ecreati«laJ facillues Dec«. "92-3710 home w tfabuloul vlew of IMc.el•• ...... 714/29'Mlll00. ·~·-· ·~&Jacuxd BOA'nNG acthity and teGuBBQ Lrg 2Br + den, wl.k to bcb omce avall. Overlooks Youan wlnaeror ~tty . Privacy . ~rt as m ountaJns. 3'82-Jlll Newport Blvd. 2 ticat. tSll.00 V aJue) ·~JI clean laun· • •tor n. frplc, nu D.LY STILLAVAJL Colta ..... r-· 900 to the JULY lS ~ paUoktt.cbe:D crpt1/drp1. $3SO/mo. lllchelaoD. lrvUMt. •1•. INJULY.-wk '1DCW IQ ft. plenty parltl.nf. l :ODPll PerfortDI n~ ON THf! BEACH. 2 •mo· IG-MIO. of the •()pro beam cclllnp ON OCEAN!! Bdnn, 2 batb. Patio, M.&.5aY1CI ..,..L.,.._ .. Klnpizo bedrooml ..,, 2br aw pd Klr.P s.no BBQ. TV. Gated com· DILUll OMCIS h LU411~ 4100 se• .... •Lara,. w alk·lA cloHta ........... ........... • Pri va~ d.reaalnl areaa 3br 2ba utiJ pd K6P Sm muntty '700 /Wk. Ptnonal leleplilone/ re-1eo>Sq. n . omce au.he fee.MM800 •Accenled wall&. ..CONSUM.ER'SOUIDE W•11f1Ml"-1 cepllona.t, aecretary. and Shop ANAHEIM '11·1400 coolerwtce room, coffee 17).$3'40 OONVICNTtON N..-C!Ol'Der ol W a I nut I& PtOPle •bo are Meklng It bolpl\ali\)' 1enlc-ea. CENTER JtlfCf'1 on a. A. PrwJ. an a~mf'nt look flnt ~ localJoa. near JG 1.r. olfce • 1ar. In Julv 1'. 15, 16 <TI0559·7000. IOfT)' no in C utUlt!d. Will your Coron.a del Mar 2 BR. l ~CINTll Irvine tadull bid~ C'all ~ U l. 321, to pcC6. Rftltal tenlf'r o.,.. aid bl ~? To plac. bLSIOOWeek W /4,000 lO 1,000 I tl&lln your Uctet.1. daU;y 9 am to 7 pm. yoor ad, call &U-5618 Aaealm..5354 (TI4)17't-ntl fenced yd. 551-UI02 ••• Fr1day, July 7. 1974 OAILY P1LOT • tfra-y ,....,..." .......... .... • •••••••••••••••••••••• Brickwork. Small jobs, Newport. Costa Mesa & Irvine. 675-3175evea. MAINgfP•rt.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTING Expr'd . Reas Rates. Free Est. Call Ceoe ~0458 Palntmg. Extr/lotr. Ex· pr'd, honest, neat, reas Ur'd964·100 Dave Fine Exter . Painting by R. Sinor. St. lie .. ins. 'rry me. SJ&.55$524 hrs. YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs expr in wallcoveri°cf.. Free eels. 6'5-3S76An y. WE WILL PAINT AN AVERAGE HOUSE ex· terior, $249. Aver. 4-urut apt. ext. S37S. t3'6935. 547 7334 Prof painllllg. Ext & inl. Low rates. Refs. Free est. 53M780, 538-4383 Custom Wallpapering All work guar. Fr~. est. 673-·U.58 House Painting, Int., Ex· ler. Free estimates. John Beck. 64>2161 SELL idle Items with a Dally Pllot Classified Ad. .......... Opporhmiity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prlvale party. Must sell 8 Norman R o c kwell A P . ·s. Tom Sawyer Suite, No. 11 or JS. 960-1914 .......... Wmded 5020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Busmessman wants to 1n vest or purchase yacht brokerage 10 Newport or Long Be ach Harbor areas. Call Mr. J acksoo al 633-3894 after 6. MoMy to LOCIR 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.sl. 2nd & 3rd T 0 's Credlt DO problem 731-4271 Arranged by Coast Home Loans DO YOU NEED CJ.Sil! lSL. 2nd & 3rd Home owner loans arranged Cast. Borrow SlOOO •. $100,000 flexible terms. pas t credit no problem. Call us no obligation. SfERLlNG FIN. SVCS 11A 1956-16.lO(bkrl MuihJo¥i.Trwt o.idi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .LOWEST ..... ,. ....... I 1t T .D. 's. aho z.d T .D. a.o-s, Fairest Terms since 1949 s.tHtr Mf9. Co. 64~2171 545-0611 Retired couple bas money t.olend. lst&2ndTD's Agent. 1-337-3744 210/oYlaD $80.000 2nd T .D . on Esroodido's most spec. lacular view. 28 acres be· ing divided; bebtnd Is l T.D .• If.I of sales' pnre. 10'7o interest, all due 3 yrs,~dlSC. 751--4826/493-11.53. eves. llAVE10%T.D. WiJJ sell at discount. 714 :979·5088 • na.c1•Rh/ PWMH~I/ Lott&Foed • •••••••••••••••••••••• Aana.c1•Rh 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DJ's Sounds Unlimited. Music for any occasion. Call 5411~. 548-2891 AITAUCTIOH 011 paintings, lllhO· g raphs, e t chings CHAGALL, P ICASSO, MIR 0 . 0 AL I , ROCK WELL. Ma ny more. Sal 6/8, 7 :30PM. Shepherd's or lbe Hills. U C.C. Com er of Crown Valley Pwkwy /!'<Jlgue l Rd. ut Lag. Nig. Come early for exhibit.a & wine & cheese tasting. ....... ,. 5125 • •••••••••••••••••••••• *** ....... Ford 2641 ... Costa Meta V ou att the wirulcr of 2 ucketa· <SJ3.00 Value I to the JULY U 8:00PM Performance of Ole loy91Upium ~·· J alt.be ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14, 1.S. 16 QIU 642-5678. ext 329. to clAlm your lJckelll *** LottltP.-d noo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Go6den Tlier C.t. wtnea cotla.r. 700 blk Emerald Bay. 494-9821 Lost . 01"1>' Fem. Poodle. vk. of Newport Rh'lera. 7/4.6'&-9345.Re'W•rd. Tht flltat draw ln tM Wett. . .a DaJ~ Pilot. Ouslfitid Ad. Qll Today eG-5678 • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa.in~ your home. apt. REPAIR & REROOY AH or of ce! Call "Local t y be a . a h In a I e s Color" for free eaUmat• roe bakes-compo·lar Ing aerv. (714 )6'2-9'lS9 Free est. 541 ·~ In le r i or I e z le r 1 or. WALKER ROOF£NG Re a s ona ble free Uc '328489, •II types- estimates. 548·5937 roollng. free eel. 8.'JS.6352 Inter & Exter palnttng & s.wt.g/ AHwaffoM papenng. Wallpaper 30~ ••••••• •••• ••••••• ••••• off, lrg &election. Roger F • n e t a 1 I o r 1 n g & 549-l684or 67J.545t dressmaking. Designs & EUROPEAN EXPERT alterations. 545-9844 Painting, r e m odt!l. lit plumbing. Fr est 661·3467 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting. lnl qua I. CERAMIC tiJe New or n .. materials, rates oegolJa· model. Free es t. Sml ble. 494-0589 jObs welcome. 536-49117 "~ alls ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• HOME.5AVERS. Plumb· Tutoring by read1ni: mg & Heating. Free est. $10 hr. HOflest & reliable specialist a lso math ~ao aner s pm service. BofA, M IC OK. 979-808.5 or 847-0383 Wlildow Ca...iilca Pools.me.. R~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ser ving CM /NB/Irv · Lido Pool Service. Qual. Reas. Coasl Cleaning Service. 548·5811 s vce Harbo r /Sad · dleback Vly. 6'5·0247 Gel a clear view fro m Cal. .. A CLEAR VIEW" Co ._ ........ NB/CM /JRV G31·02li ••••••••••••••••••••••• Addition. remodel a ll 1be futesl draw in the types constr. Free est. West. , .a Daily Pilot Low rates. Lac· d 5'8-8250 Classified Ad. M2·S678 -- Lott&Fomd 5300 Lod&F....t 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Mane-rem. Wb1p· Lost or Found a pet? c,.11 pe~. tan. vie. of 3'4th St . Animal A ss1s lanc:I! NB. 631·'212. 673-4499 League 5.17 ·2273, no fee. FOUND: F Beagle. vie REWARD! $$$ Large I' Bnst.ol & lrvtne Great Dane. 1 yr!> 644-1.393. 6'4-6466 . blue/grey. Please call -494-1003ext 709. FOUND: R ed-headed Amazon. vie West CM SCRAM-lETS Call oetwn 10·6pm . 640-5210. ANSWERS Found Cockapoo male. beige, 2 or 3 yrs, recent Bolero -1..JgM cUp. Phone645-L508. Tumor -Demote - OUTofOEBT Found Red male Irish Sel· Sign ut a loan company I.er, U yn. Purebred. wmdow· "Now you ran 645-~ borrow eoouah money to get completely OUT or Found German shrtbatr DEBT ' Poulter. fem. liver twhl. Phone 645-1508. Cats. reward, bllt & wht. no collars. shrt hair Vu· Found male Samoyed, •P· Back Bay /Dov Shr~ prox H yrs. Purebred. 646-9795. Very lrg. Call 645-1508 - Found : German Lartt Reward. Very hw femal e dog. Medium S horthair , male . Newport Beach. 673-11146 FOUND 10 s pd bike. Please call &-1denuty. 673-3600 Fouod: 7 /3. Tan male cupped Cockapoo w tnea collar Springdale & Warner. KB. 8'&-0408 WI..., HEW FACES It yo ur Ca c: e ha s c haracte r . Is high tasluoo or loob like the girl next door. call for an a ppo i ntment f or a personal mt.erv1ew. You could be modeling as eady as 'lCXl week ! So don.l hesitate. call now and ask for Elsie or Jae· qia. 63l{i6()(). New York West Models Lost; 7 mo old grey. bllt & whl Shep / Husk)' mix, fem. Rwrd. 67S·S054. 675-2340 Children devastated. pk!ase help. lost July 4, rem SheltJe (loy CollleJ White & fawn oolor. 3 yrs old ans t.o .. MlSlY ... V1r Brookhurst / Adams/ Atlanta. Reward . 963-8603 LOST: Male sable color Shellie. J uly 4. VI C H.a2ard/Brookhurst. GG. 991-0470; 839-8995 ev~ Lost: Capo. Deb area. PoodJe mix, gray. "Hap. PY" Reward. 496-7992. SIOO Re ward tor dark bm Burmese r&l. Muted rmle, vie Legion St, Lag am. Please call 494·LS81 evs. I.alt: Blk Afghan. male. vie. Placent1a1Wllson , CM. REWARD. 6'5-4887 LOST: Irish Setter. M, n eeds m e d1 c auoo. Reward. 645-6404 Lost : Blkt be•ge Germ. =rd. 5 yrs. Fem. nr c dden/Brookbursl. No collar ... Squeaky." Reward. 644·8 82<&. 6'4·5272 FOUND: I Slamese Ir.it· ten. vie :Uth St, NB. 673-S89. early a m's. FOUND : Small terrier. blk ears. whl /&rey. shthr. Bal.5a & Magnolia, West. 638-4105. Found approx 4 yr old blk p/Lab, P/Shepb~rd mnlc dog wbl markmgs. -.csa V957--0530 SCWHETS ANSWERS Rancor-Chute - Ruacy -NesUe - STRE~"'TCAR No ume ii perfect. r can reOMmber when lberf' was all the on•llrHl ~S you could want • )'OU rouldn 't ril a IHl on th• STR ET· Ci\.R. Found male apricot eottaPoO June 28th.. So. Coatl Plau a rt' a . 54C).f7a), length hair. Long tail light tan with dark gre markings. Lost Fri Oil nr Continental & V ll toria. Answers to Cor ri g.a.n. 548-6614. FOUND: Miniature poo dle, vie Dover Shores. 7' ., pm. Santlaco Dr 541H328. Found: Male Golde n n Retr ver. VIC . St1 C leme nte . 2 4 6 w Paliiada. . LOST: SMALL BLACK LONGHAIR KITTEN VIC : COSTA MES STREET. C M W F; MISS HE R· PLEAS to. CALL 64.:>-0804 art 6pin: - Fnd. Toy Poodle. Silv1•r male. Found nr Cetrifo.1. & Western. 826-9954 --LOST-FemGerm a 11 Shepherd. 8lk & Lan Please call 963-S:!.»t Reward REWARD · Brnwn A white Spnnger Spanwl fem ... Lucy .. Lost 7 /l, Ph 66HB7S -Lost: LOST DOG Friend & pel lo 3 \Jtth• girls. Wht 25lb shaggy. female Pult. Lost rn Corooa Hi&hJands areJ , CdM. Aosws to EmQke Please call 673-0433 LOST: Irish Setter female. wlute nea colla r Jamboree & Bristol, NH S4G-S937 Reward Lst Lge Blk & wbrte S1 Bernard & Spnnger N r Fair Dr. 979-3589 -Lart: Welsh Tem er, fem Blk/tan. Lie no. S441. N.B 673-3472. RA!ward. LOST . Po o d I 1· Oach s r h und mi x . blktred brwn, blue col lar. F. vie West Mcs,1 Verde. AftSpm, S57-7217 - LOST: F Dachs h und . hlk/brwn. vie West Bluff CM. Reward! 5'8·209'.? ur 548-5674. -LO S T : S m a 11 f' Doberman. long ear~. CM area. Call 6'6-84ASI 646-7897. Brwn/whl E ng M Spr- i.aaer. answers to ROii,,, vie "T'' St Bch, San Clf m. Reward. 492-6403, tf¥,.ll330. Loll: M. dog. looks llkl' aml ~rm. Shep. hlk t wbt. R'1ward 646-9M2 REWARD for return or watch, rl•sa rln~. & papers loet at Crystnl COve. T /3(1'8. No QU<M-Uom ubd. Mr. Ynunll 96CM317 or PO Bo,oc fIB. HI.Ill Bch. tl3IM8 llWAID for lbe retum or known wherabout1 of female Al..lta thu1t7 ft chow loc*inlJ rt!Cldlah/taft col- or1n& W /blk • al Iver raoe. Lut eee.n In v1ci.1l- t y or Sao Ju a n Qlpltlrano-Sun ll&nc h P\eaae call •9%08 or '91-3317 • ' • •• • I I I ., ., •• ... .. \. . .. •• .... .•. :..-: .. .....W•t•d 710G HefpW•hd 7100 H.fpW...ttd 71 00 tWpW..ted 7100 .... W..t.d 7tOG tWpW_..d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~.~ ..... !~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~-~~/a~P~. DIMTAl.ASSIST. Gingham Girl HOUHClng SMo's~~!!~~ 8 »5 Moth~..,.··~~~Mr u~lmboamv.. Ptn41n afC'-" 8ankiq 'CAA._, --F/tmse·X·raY Uc nee aerYice nets women rl'f, _..,.,.. " "' Good tYPllll skJlla, han Fbd. SU.I Oocbpoo ..... TB I ER Olaal.tl'1So. C&t lua 'l\les &hru Sal. cau Tan tops, car nee. MS-51.2'.3 Tues thru S~t. Call er 9621955 dle ma.ii, Oline. Pl'OCCA Foiaol~ .. '1°d Valleyi UB •S.SOlredort• .:--....... p,:;rd Ute typ C£RAlOC DECORATOR ~.53M331. Girl Friday-a oew poel Roger,$46-290l. Nursea.ide.exp'd 7to3-U •n11 & comput1n1 in ::Z~:.ZZv er• awcet Xlntoppottunllyforhla.h ;;:-'Nut appear. Sal e!'per only. P /tlme, lion nqul raog ex · JewtWySCllHMD• to 7 CountryClubConv. surance. billin1. reber ~ar nln as ae ll1ag t.'Ummeus11talew/exper. l'/Um~. Twin Winton, DeuuJ uaistant lookina penence IJl lyp1.01, ad-Jewetry experootreq'd Home549-30Cll r eccpl1on1s l. Good estabtiahccl ~1 de Ceraauc.4t:HSS1 for challenge or U · chng machine. telephone Malure. Wiil train an all salary· benefits. Free Found; llbb Setter P"1I> velopment aemtnar pro Pl ....... """'tact panded dulles ln pro & w--'-•-~ w1tb people ..hoe ... or busanesa. Xint NURSE AIDE. worn.a o. S3 parlung. Newp0rt Beach. Pf··---1.& mo'• old, in ems· I __ ... _ provid,-.' " .......... _. Oe&Dl.Ol lady. S2:5 day, l ares1ive prevenltve UlllUU ~ br 8 30a 2 -· Call Mrs. Walsh.~ llluiaD v•-t-Coroa.adc AA!...., ""' Uort5 Mitchell b oriented pr a cl Ice Retail sa ea company career oppor Great per · : m ........ m E 0 E ~ ork own boars C.11 noc<MM\i t d&1 week: must ave Salarv •100-•100. working coods . Co Moo lhruSal Mustbave · Homes. Pia call tbe Mr CoonellS48-47S4 ....---orapp · owntrana.~3341 Medical + pension & " • • benefits car ~39S3. ---------• --~·--...,... UNION IA.Ht( -"'11-'"-... ng p'-n Mon 558-2813.SeeKatby. -..rycAMITl-L ,... ___ ...,.,._ Areyoulookingtoraway 6lONewp0rtCentttDr Cert for H.B. dru&st.ore. ~;3319 ... · IUrlcJ•w.t.n Nursery scbool·head ~ &:.dyllll~ for FtJund: Male Pua. appro~ to supplement tbe family Newport Beach exper not necessary. Min GROUND FLOOR Costa Meq ~9485 teacher. Must have Ear nghl pen.on. Profll shar· 1 yrokt .. Fawn color. Vic Income wilhoul n~lna F.qual Oppor Employer qe24 847-2563, ofc. Dental Otrice recep -Boalln& • Experienced ly Childhood Cenlficate llli· group health. Appty Ptacenua. C.M. Pis call a babysitler ? Call tor -~-_;;..:;..__~...;..-1 tiooist. experienced. Assistant to learn & con· Jr.Accomt•t or e qu1 valent & ex-Tues. 9 t.o noon Lloyd Jean Ungo, ~2668 appt.494•5108 Banking Newport Beach. 644-0032 du ct est ab Ii s hed Mus l be exper'd thru perience. call St. Mark'i Pe.st Control, S66 E. Dyer .... ].H .. I 5350 .u:~r ....... ••as ........... ~ a.ERIS Dental Aaat Chr sd. cbartbook buslnetSs. Pay Trial bal. Knowledge or Pre·SChOOI , 644·1.343 in Road,SanUIAna. -~-,,..,,_.,_ /"' ,Mqr rt, ood b r· according lo his/her computer syst e m s NB. •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• aECTllOMtCS VJTICtr """ enile t.me. I ene Ila. grow mg worth to the belpfl.li. Please call tor _______ ...___ Plumbing. Ex per dram Splritml RMdtr Immed openin"c for •'""'-Agb gressivek, lnde~n ent UTOTEM ILB. 893-5032, 846-3540. busiJless, with eventual appt, 645-5000, ext 520. Nurses cleaner wanted. Busy So. 181.SSo. ElCamino Real 1 / -. P~C ank see 5 a career Dependable m ature bl.l)'·out possible . Full . RM·LYM Lag Co. Great pay SaoClemente.Fully lic Pew expe r. an mindedinstallmentLoan ()pe-'-ft•N ii bl llme In Anahei m . Landscapelnstaller. mLn M & PM hf ""·I 49.S-1465.Leitve/message For appl. 492.-7296 Boards & wiring. Grow officer/Ass'\. Mgr. Xlnt ......., ow Ava a e woman, 3-11 shirt for (714)S33-l42:3 1 yr aper, mus~ be able Al s 1 ls. rul In" co. Xiot betul. Apply ""plY ior advancement. for full or p/time clerks gues l bom e · Refs · to Install s prinklers. lime or part tune. Higher P b I l b "'' ,,._., · tin ..,,.. ............. "-3rd ablft• No ILU/l .... ,, than average slarllno re ·sc 00 eac er ex RELAXING M~SAGE .-xtentific Dril g Coo· Send resume in con· ... g.u • ... ......,.,~... GUARDS plants, ltees, see<! & sod • .,.18...,, Xlnt benefi'ls. Ap"' teacher·a1de Huntington BobJames-LlcMuseur trols, 4040 Campus Dr. fidencelD:ad#189,Dally exper oeceuary·we Must ab<> be wlllln&: t.o ""' ·~ BctlHeadstart 8'20052 n.~·all"9• ~ .. ll N.B. or call SS7-9051 & P'I t p o Bo lS60 tram. Advaoc-ement op-~ A.uht. "'111 & p/tlme. All areas. .._ .. '---'.Call 67.,7633, ply Fiagslup Convales 1 · · vw...: "' ..,..,,.. 1 0 • • • x ' portwu·u·-to •'--e wbo "'/ti ...._, AM U-'' r A 21 _.,. ....... u .,. ~• "'h •a· ~""Fl b r ---------• asldorRayGUman Ca6ta Mesa.Ca 926215 ...,. ......., "' 00·"'111• .... orms um. sea (9am-7pm). '""''"'""'11\CI·_, ags JP PRINTER,experdesir'f!d, FOXY 1 .& fty ------'-----11-;;;;;.;~iiii.iiiiiiiiii. ;;1 qualify. For information sbifl. EJQ>er. pref'd. Xlnt o r over Reti red ---------1 Rd . NH 00 small press work. 4 ~ ASSEMILERF/T I• golDournearestmarket beos. Bayview Co nv. welcome. No exper Landscape Supervisor. da k eetc 1 Olk-' M•teCM Able to .. a .. •mble )iabt Banking or contact I.he personnel Hosp, 2055 Tburin Ave. oecess. Apply, Universal min 3yrs exper, must be NUISIMG Y wur w · P ease ~ -'" • --..~ .. "'TFORM call for appt SS7·26S4. M/C 731-3561 machine ry, electro-__..nw ..--ofllceal CM&e-3505. Protection Servi~. 1226 able to supervise and Ln· lmmedlat" opening Liberty PrinUngCo. -"---------1 m~banical or machinist SIClETAIY llM42l.ampsonSt W Sth St. Santa Ana lo· stall sprinklers, plant available for R.N or PREGNANT! Caring, bcltgrnd pref. Non-GardeoGrove537~ tervw bra $-12& 1-4 Mon· I.lees & shrubs. also seed L V N an busy Newport Printed <' 1 r e ull boa rd nwnufacturer 1st & 2nd sluft. all poa1t1ons open Will train. S3 2S to slart Apply al 3002 S. Oak St. Santa Ana. confidentialcounselinc-& s moker. xlnt benefits. Jmmed opening for EquaJOpporEmployer DafVBS Fri. oraod Mustalsobe w11l-Beach plasuc surgeon's reernl Abortion. adop· lDq. Rima Enterprises career minded mdh. Men or women 2S yrs or ---------1 in g l o wo rk h a rd office ~U lime or part uon & lleepl.ng. ~ Chemical Ln. H.B. w/comm'I _ &tor Ulalall· ,..._._•""isl, in•~nor plant older. Know the coast Hair Stylist 675-7633. (9am-7pm >. lime. O.R. expenence es· APCARE 547 .2SSJ {TI4l893-4534 I d-R ._,..,'>It' """ cities. Net $180 a week or Lots or opportunity to sential. 644-4900 · ---------1 ~ent2 mg exper. · e-company, sa l es & more. Orange Coasl lx.ild.Oneoperatormov Legal Seel. Exper with a ---------q s 5 ood secretaria l c--n~. lrvine ...... a, bas ,_.. h b' orfi N LVN RN UMDA & VIOU ~;, blcplboarl/srelancedpt. skills .. Xlnt advancement '"'"a....,. .... ,.,"':--avaa·i,"'::",,._-, 5 Yellow Cab, 1'7300 Mt mg. some on vacation. ......e c arge a 1Uty & em ice urse, or ~-M DOI ..-... .,.. .....,..n Herrmann. Fountain 556-7850. ask for Carol phasis on domestic & for doctor's ore ln Irvine PRINTING ~-••agt Call·. 67cc OftaJ\ potential. dys/~k. Moo-Fri. Pb for • D k """" .. .,IU\ ,,.,......., -Valley. (No of Staler civil l.tt1gat1on work for d 4 "2 ays w . ,,_.__,, ,_. ... ,_ofltl Coot.act Bud Davie& app't, 2·4pm. SS7-0150, belwn Newbope & Hl>.MDYMl>.M Newport Center law or 552·4933 ServingallOrangeCo. Attendant, part time, for 141·1234for..... Barbara. Euclid> fUllorp/llme. rrce Sal open. til4l ---------&pet-....... ~7313 paralyzedyoungwoman. PodflcCf!l._. --------1 ·~~~~~~~1 <1l4>549•3942 ~ OfRCEMAMAGElt For..ColatorOpr ---------• Sat/Sun 11~5. Balboa lsl. Equal Oppor Employer a.ft Typht -------------------1 Manne hardware st.ore Should know snapoul & MASSAGE 67>5652 Permanent position as &ecb•c T.cha Hardware sales clerk. full Legal See'y, 0 C airport Simple ace'\ background continuous form~. Will AGURE MODELS * ....... 0 L.0 ..-50 ... fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil trainee for accounting Immed openings & op· time. 46 hour week. R100 area. i.4 yrs I 1t1galion Prefer r c d . E x c e 11 COl\S1der trainee w /some ESCORTS -· ''"'""' " Banking dept. In NB inaur. co. portunities in an estab. Hardware, ask for Phil. expe r. Xlnl s k ills . bene fits. Dana Point collator background. Experienced person or INSTALLMENT Llt.e typing skills. Salary co. in Orange Co. alrprt 752·25L9 a r e a . As k ro t Tom S.A. area of orange co OUTCALLOMLY wewilltrain. lmmedlate ssoo. Good co. benefits. area. Applicants lo Helpwanted,ForP/f. Le 1 .,__ N 49344SS S4()..8027. opening -permanent LOAM 8'J3.84SO bl h & Call for info. ga ~retary · exp. r ------------------l>ya. ••H. lw pos!Uon. c.an Sales Mgr. trou es oot. repair 646-3107. OTange Co. Airport. l Parls person· marine ~. p.,.,. 631 ·2140 lorint81'View. PROCESSOR CLERK TYPIST ~~~r::~~~ ~ti~~!i gitlofc. 7Sl·l831 Eng.. & hardware. 2431 we need an experienced ---------1 137""4800 493-4511 Immed. opening. Exper lndiv.'w/good appear & exper req'd. lnlerview Hostess-Cashier, Sam· Legal Secretary, exper in W.Coastliigbway. NB. person to work full tim(' *ftllJ>.Un req'd. Sal commensurate pleasant manner'oeeded by ptonl SS7 9051 k 2pm, no wknds. S86·S419. na1 · 1 · t'ff p ll h 1 al large he111th food TW AUTOMOTIVE w/exper.PleaseContact for loan broker firm. for7usch.y, · as 9am-3pm; aft Spm & perso mJu.rypamt art me epwantedfor slore . Must be ex . ESCORTS• LOTMAH Doris Mitche ll , 1714 1 Some --e work. Near wknds.826-00L9 &. criminal defense. 1 sandwich shop located Pb for app't 8JS..37•9 """"" mao office in Laguna near Or. Cly airport. ea 11 penenced and able lo or Permanent position S58-5280 for an interview Fashioo lsle.6'4-a82A EMPLOYMENT Hotel Reservations clerk. Beach. Lite bookkeep· bef ll or aft 2. Mon-Fri der. prepare. lnm and ENJOY COMPLJMEN-available at one of appt. --Coddail---w-.-.,-,-.-11--1 OFfBlB> pre vaous h ot e l ex iog. Salary eommens 833-3294 display produce tasteful· TARY "CHAMPAGNE" Orange Counly's finest UHIOM IA.MK Small lite manufacturer perieoce reqwred. Hrs w/exper. Needed Im· ---------1 ly. No Sunday work. Wilbmodelaofaloocbof automobile dealership. 610NewportCenterDr Sci.ool needs full time welder 9AM ·5PM. Mo n-Fr• med.497-1789. PART TIME Medical and hospital class. call Conrad D1t!1 at Newport Beach Earn up lO S300 per wk with genera l 6hop ex-Sataey open. Huntington beneflls. Apply L1adbent "ESCORTS" 540-9100 EquaJOpporEmployer Low tuitioo. Place meol perience. Call 979.2290 Beach lnn. 2lll2 Pacific Loan Processor Nutr1t1on. betwet>n "OUTCALL" -------------------• assisL 761-9194 days & 548.9801 eves & Coast Hwy. HB. In· Tb e Greater Irvine EVENINGS Carousel and Bullock's. 91" """" ....... ...._ Sal1-----Be aJ cu eeds __ ._ _ _._ tervlewing hrs, 10·4. Credit Union bas 1m lower level, South Coasl ,,...,..... .. --r-· -· auty s 00 10 "' n Cous•••/H.i.-....... euw>. _....... · So Pl ~A-Salespersoo needed for tuur stylJslS. 6So/o com-T -...d Moo-Fri. No pbooe ca Us nlQUate opeotngs. me aia .....,.,ptng Center. SocWCWts 5400 new & used Porsche & nussioo.S48-J446 Qualified live·m lay. Escrow please. 0 M.V. & loan e x· Adu1lSw1th oulSlanding. CM Askformanager. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW sales, Immediate Care & lite hskpg ror s..iorOHlcer perience desired .. Ex· attractive personallt&es ---------t ~ FUll time. Fr-Beauty Salon .lo C.M. semi-Invalid widow. Lagunalfillsarea. HOUSECLEANING perience with on-hoe wbo eOJOy working with Real ElHateSalesl)ersons SIMGW Inge benefils. Call for in· needs .W!g Styliat.s. 6S% Comfortable COM beac:h {71A) 768-1222 HU computor system a plus lads Sta.rt al $3.SO per New HB office. exceUCflt Ca.U lNTROVlEWforlhe terview ; ask for Sales _com __ o:uss __ 1_00_._S48_·_34'6 __ • _1 ~·cidays pr wk. $132. ~ F/t·Pll'. Mon·fo'rl. Wknd ~:.!seb:~~~f1~~1tage ~.;~";:~-::~.~~· ~:!~~ ~'!,n:,i:::s:;,r:~ 1nlelllgent & discreet Mgr. Be auly Opr w/som e Ex.ecSec'y to$12K work avail. Must provide --ri.-------AlkforSIMrola paid ,0 productiv eo way to meet new suagle 837""4800493-4511 follow. Assistant. Will CONSTRUCTION G.Ofc/lnterdesr lo$7SO own trans. College stu· totAttadmt Equal Opportunal y salespersons. Confiden- •peopl--e•.7•S2--S4•l•l•. ---1eab.,.,itter needed, few teach Sassoon melbod. Young aggressive coo-lPersonOfc Sl2K dents welcome.S40·952S Must be 18 . lmmed. Employer I.Jal Interview. l.R.E.N . J V 642-53!11 struclion firm offers F/CBookkeeper S1 2K HOUSEKEEPERS openings. f\Jll & Part ---------Callahan Realty. Ask for nit.es/~. my h~e. cbalJeoging position for lrvioe Personnel Agency No exper nee. Jo' /time. time. Company benefits. PIX Aalwer Ser<r. ,_JerT)'_.::..·_213_·_924_~_88_· __ _ lio1=:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scltoolalr lmtn&ffoll 11 631• Boat clearun g personnel. person w /administrative 488 E 17th Cosla Mesa G d & b Call 557-0520 All shllls avail Exper Babysitter, 7 mo oJd boy, M/F. St75thr.11Nol exper & bklcptng skills. Work Su1te224 642·1470 e~:v1e!8tonv. J:s~. ---M ... -C-H-1-... -1ST---prer'd, bul wa ll train Mon·Frt. 4 yr old boy, n ecess, WI ra in . lo-4pm. Salary open.~~ 2055 Thurin . C .M . "" " Weekends a must Call Real El; tale Sales leo<Jia• .. rs Wetcotr. 7005 Tues Ir Thurs. 8-5pm, my 645-7100. Call Sleve Schwartz, 642-3505. E o E N 8. co. needs. Class A forapptSS7·7777 EOE home 545-3594 eves ..... _ .. ,_ Cull art 640-6059 Exper boat mechanic. Machinist for Bridgeport -••••••••••••••••••••• · • · DNl'Aeeper, or P · -Equip loslallers, xlnt Housekeeper & babysitter Mill & Hardinge Lal.be . PBX Earn HigbScbool Credlts· l•--------•I lime. ,, .. , ........ Cook aade. Part/time. working cond & bener1ts. for rmily w/2 children. Close tolerance precision Ans wering ser v l<'e FREElWEEKS TRAINING lodepeodentSludyRead· Banking 714 . .-. • ...,_ Must bJtve Transport.a· Pacifica Marin e live-lnor out.fullorpart work. Exper req'd. Top operatorfuU&P/1'.Call NewC......,. !!'.:. ~~; OpeSpelling •1 SAH'Tll>.GO Book:keeper t I 0 D • H u D t B c b TI4/646-SOU time. Fringe benefits. bells. E.0.E. SS7-90Sl ask _~ __ 1______ .... rr-..rity ~y,._....... nenrol · 1 .... ~ ~nuu•n + Headstart.84.2-0052 Must be mature, ooo· (orRooAdams. .._ ________ •I •Absolutely no prior L Tot.al cost 1200 ~ v..-..--'"' ---------•Exper food waitress. s ... . men . If you've got it, you have ............ breakfast cook & day week. Lunch-•-oc-s moker, own trans. Call ---------trauung or expenence-Woolbrigbt Academy &pmd9g ~ ""ex 64().7314 MACHINIST Penoonel ne<.'eSSalY l3861Beacb, Wstauut.er. Excelleol opportunity toGROWWlntUS. Ex· dishwasher s. Stavro's c;.ts dinners . SS7·2074. ---·-·'--------•Grinder wanted , <.:M. ADP •Persona.lazed instruc· - 89'1_·28SS _______ 1 for Bank exper'd persoo-panding R eal Es tal e Rest. 5930 NW. Cst. Hwy. Better Days Restaurant HOUSEl<Hrf:R Good pay & worlung con· llOn Development & Property NB. ditions 631-4460 n.....1 I lb · neJ. Management Company ---------1 Female companion. & child care for my 2 PENSION •rn11ess100a on e JOb REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS lmmed.opeoings for: m Newport Center is Cook needed a board driver, & lite cook. cblldrencomtngrorJuly u.a..IDS ltauung ASST.OPERATIONS see king a B ook · Reube n E. L ee Weekendsonl,y. Penna· &Aug."Dadoeeds help """' •Up1.<>80%cornmission SUPERVISOR keeper/Ofrice Manager Stemwbeeler. Some ex· oent.494-4457 while working days." Apply 10 persoo ooJy. Ah S£RYICES •Choice of top omcl' Musl be exper'd lo all with experience lhru peneoce preferred. but Ages 11 & 7. Brookhursl Bab a Mote I . 2 2 so Oppor & challenge of· locallons. pbasesofoperatioo. FtS.MuslbeablelOhan· will train. A.pply io FURNITURE·o ff1 ce al Victona. C.M. Days NewportBl.CM. feredlOresp.tndtvaduals Beyourownbosswith a TBJ.ERS die pressure & meet de-person.1.Sl Pacific Coast furniture, commercial / (213) 426-0346. ask for m our Newport financial l0pnotchprofess1onalot· adlloes. JOIJI Our Young Hwy, NB. contract sales with Mr. Beasley. Eves/ Man or boy wanted for firm ,_,.a,_. 1., F~s'"'on garuzallon. Must be outgoing & peo-_..__l al d -"" r ..__,_ (71~) ,,.., ""'26 rew hours, for yard work. ""' .cu " .. w Gmtt Led_.. Free pie oriented. Airport & g.rowth onented com· ~es Ne e~,..~ W!UJU;t '" ,_,....,.,. • $3.00 hr. Cos la Mesa . Island. We have 1mmed Kafella Ref8!2 Tusllnomces. pany. Excellent Salary. COOKS uaugn ewpo · 3782 openingsfor: CLERJ<TYPIST Be nefils, Year End Family restaurant. Open Hskpr, fulJ time l.Jve·in, _6'i6-________ , P~Cl«ts For..-..c .. •Crash Course available •Materials provided. •Small classes ror penooalized instruction. •Choose own tasle-day & night classes. •Placement-up to 80% commission. Bonuses ror n gbt in-hrs, open sa.laey. Apply min wage less rm & brd, Manne m~b. & elect. for 131-1001 49J..0442 c-.uht' D.,t. dividual. in person. Jolly Roger. General incl Mwrk. laun. cook, general shipyard work. Expenence Reqwred Must have accur. typing R.C. TAYLOR CO 1727E. Dyer Rd , Irv. •Summer JObS drive,3kids,675-SS35 3431 w Coast Hwy Clenc• STott!! & filing skills. Computer IMC Flgure ap & Lite Typmg Take time ID relax and knowSECledgye !:EClpf~. 64,.5112 COOK WAMTB> "-elate OpeMICp MATERIAL da~~.woofrkfingedconds & shOp al home. n·s simpl .. t "' a-, "" F ltlme Cooks, Saute & EARN 'The Straw Hat Pizza in CONTROL CLERK co ucucllS er . w 1 th o a I I y p 1 I 0 l Xlnt typing & com· ---------1 Broiler work. Inquire El Toro has fuJl & Pl Exper in mat'l & prod·"'· Class1f1ed Ads. And ar BURG• .a. a .a.• .a.RM Gorda Liz 900 Bayside lime, day & nite positions "" Contact 644-4360 exl 262 '-~ ttu L mW1.1catlon skills. Must ..,ilUl Al.A • · $$ now avail. We are 8 run lion conlrol helpful. Must you ._...ve some ng 0 Free3w""k eojoypubliccootacl. . SerYlceMan Dr.N.B.afler3:30pm. VACATION havegoodskillsin lyp. . sell. call a fn endlv "'"' -ooF OPR. family resluaranl with ing, r1·ung •-11en'I ore SELL ad.le items w1Lh a Ch1ss1fied Ad · Visor ;J 1 SalesTra·101ng '"" Expr'd only. No olhen Counter Help, exper 'd., greal pride in produ<"ls .,. Sure •~~b 8 """''·et NCR Needed lmmediately dut1'es Good benef1'ts . n..a .. Pilot Classified Ad. 64.2-5678 C4 for Dt+aits ...,.... ,...,..,. need apply Top wages, mature. Morn hrs. Perm 1~ and people. If you enjoy '"'<UJ.T 17S.Hrsll..S. many benefits . 228 pos.VWaaeDooutShop, "~ People&haveanoutgo EO.E Call for appt uaa..w • ..._ .... 7100........._W_..._... 710" 131-1003 49J..0442 Xlnt benefils & salarv " ,,.~T~ 557 9051 ask for Mr •-... nv • ...,. .--...v ~ K t 11 ~., Forest Ave. Lag. Bcb Irvine. ss.2-1441. -. ,,...... mg personality we might .,,_ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a e a commensuratew/exper. (4SWPM> have what you are look· ~vens ReaJ &late School Contact CA.NV AS PBSOH Couple wanted to manage ./s.lor T-'-h ang for. Apply 32031 Camino Capistrano Sl>.NTll>.GO Sewing ex pr. helpful sma.11 busiJless. P /time. ,,... Straw Hat Puza Sao Juan Capistrano IAMll Custom covers . Good Mr. Ha11642-l634. IStat~~M > 3"402 Rockf1eld Blvd ror JobsW.t.d, 7075 P~NNELOFFICE ~a.y for P/1'. Salls by Couples or l ndlvlduals ./Accaa liNgClerb moreinfocall837-4230 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,...,, E. lst St bock. 675-llZJ wanting to supplement ./lo .. ........ .. .. -,. W. Companjoo P/1', NB Tustin, Ca 92680 Carpenlers, exper'd & (amily income. Will not r-IMST A1.Ll:lt S area. Reliable. clean. 832-5200, E.O.E. belpers for remodeling mterfere w /present job. 1./~ ()petted~ drive. tile bskp:ig prfr coolnlcl.or 833-8833 Call for ao interview, ~ .-. ... CAIUTV Exl)er. pref'd Trainee constdered. Equal <>1>· portunity Employer. AMse.-4677 . . 67~. witborWllhoutSH tt.lp W..ted 7100 Help W..t.d 71 OCl ------- Practical nurse, compa-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-• .. •••••• CUSTOMER SERVICE Work where you wam & T e I e pro m pl e r or wben you wanl wit h Newport Beach, 901 W VOLT. Long & s hort 16th St. N. B. 642-3260. n.ion. mature. wilh ex-REP for bm builder. perience w1lh convales-Must be handy w/tools. cent• elderly. Will work AIMmblert ~ .-._ Neat appear. & ability to days or rugbta. C.all 9-S. ~ &et a.long well w /people. 754-7598 ~ Sal commens urate term assignments . HolJ· . day & vacation pay. lntenor Plant .Mamt. Ex· Hospitalization plan perlenced 1n s tron g N _ _. L ., F ' t STRUCTURES ~ w/exp. Send res of job .,.,., a awyer . 1rs --........ expe.r to : Bren Co, soo comultaUon no charge. N ..,.... ... Ctr D NB Ca available. horl1cullural back· NEVER A FEE ground. 494·4189 Reasonabl e rales . ASSEMBLERS ~itnR.~iir: ' Robert Wlnterbotham APPLY Jl>.MITORll>.I. 548-8272 ...,w..e.c1 1100 Saturday ....................... lnterv1·aws Ace Im t1 Pay flee Constr. co. Newport Thi·a Week Beach. Exper req·d. Xlot workingcoods.152•1904· July 8, 1978! Acctng Bkk,png TMOIA.IY Reglst« Tocby to work oo varioua accounllnc & bookkeeping asaiao· meota. Work close to your bome. Flaure Clerlla to Sr. Accoun• taol.a needed lbruout Oranp!Co. Robert Half's AC('OUJ)le~ SOOS. Main, Ste 501 No. Toftr, Uo6oo Bank ln The City ti Oranie 714/83S-4103 AllAUll Need• Salespeople. Mua1em•t potential. cau tot appt. ewo10 AllAl.Ul Needs Jil""7 PtlOC)&e. No aaJa. C.ll collect for aJISlt...,_lO . --..... New p0slt1ons &1e available at McDonnetl Douglas AattonauUc• Com· ~ fOf peraona expetfenced In sheet melal usembly operation•. II )'Ou have eltperlence In aero- space structures aaaembly, don't fall to get In touch with ua now! In edditlon, we have positions available fcx Process Tank Leaders and Tenders. and Sealers and BondefS Our Employment Office ts opel'l MOnday through Saturday t'118 week from 8:00 a.m. 10 •:OO p.m. We took forward to teeing you. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. ll01 Bolaa A.e. Huntington BMCtl, CA t2M7 . " , o.1a e.tro1 c• *VOLT* Do you UJce detail work in TIMPOllAIY ornce cle4nlog. Sonday & Friday eves. 9:30 PM Ull 1:30 AM. Must be bon· dable. r esponsible Serious replies o nly please. O.C Airport area. 831-7723 a busy data proces&lng SBVICES environment? We need someooe to balance le 546-4741 edit customer Input & 3848C.ampusDr,Stel06 computer reports to pr& Acrosa from OC Airport (erabty have some bk· 179.9330 JANITORIAL ip,g, accou.nting or data lGI Oranptborpe Wy P ltlme, F ttlme. Local, procegs1ng background. Anabei eves. Exper'd adults oo. Mon thru-Fti 12:3().9PM . v-... 1..-..... f I ly $3 . .50 per hr to start. Xlot co benents . cau ,~uoc~--~~"l'J""~~· ~m~p~o~y~e~r1979-3923===Anytl==m=e=.== persoaneJ for ioteniew I · ~grated Data Co. $@\\~lJ\-~ £!/'S 8 Costa Mesa S4MI080 That lntri911in9 Wore/ Gom• with o C liuclcle Dellcateuen Trainee. must be over 18. P /1' to fwl time. See Terry. Kl Time Dell. 495 E. 17lb Sl. QM. DllJVaY Malure, d ape odable person to make de· ll venos. band le office ~ It equipment & t.de can oC 1eo'I office need•: heavy lllUn1. movement ot turniiure required. Xlnt benefit•. Apply J•c~ G. a.ub Co. Attn: Ellber Roaers. 125 Baker St, Colta M•• (71') 751·2HO. E.O.&--M /F/H Dellve11men lor early AM IMWIJNaJ* lo C.M. Penn p/L lfut have de· pend car Ir be relta. -.mo mo.~ ,. ......... - ._ "1 C\AY • "°""" ------ , . " I NARR OC l r I r I I < I Tlf UCE I :II <? . 1 1 r r . . ,, f , __ ...-....::... __ ="' ~ S Y T U R I o No tlmt 11 l*'feot .• OM ,... I. I r I ... member When .... •• •II _ • _ • .4 the on•lrwt P'f'klng you ____ _..__..__. oould want, bul you oouldn'I I t S £ l T C N loetawtonlhe- .... -~-r_l _I _I .... !$.~~:1= l'l'l*l'l'l'l'tl I I I I I I I I I 'l . -... -.... -~ MAT UR E WO M ,\N ~ --._ p 1t1me to welcom e newco mers & contact ~ mercbanlS. Flexible hrs ~ MACHINE Need car, ltte typing. 547-Joos. OPERATORS Medtaruc wanted for busy BMW store · Plenty of work. Exclnt. working cood.ltioos. Contact Pal Moore CIEVIERIMW 1st & Broadway 83&-3171 Santa Ana Medical I Receptionist secretary. One employee ofc. Some back ore. Typ· ing. bkpng, Ins, billing, & phone. Send resume to Ad 11292 CtO Daily Pilot. Box 1560, Costa Mesa ~ MEDICAL OFRCE 12-SPM, typing, daily charge entries. 644-6813 Medical recep.tio nlsl , P tr. hrs vary, file lyping & phones. mature, personable, prior train· ing. Send resume & hrs open to Ms.Cochra n, 18821 Delaware St, 1207. HB, C.a. 92648. Medical recepl1onlst. rtont office. expenenced m insurance. 546-8240 or 644-0499. CM area Medical Assistant Ex- perleuced medical aasls- laot. back office. NB 08/GYN. Send l'ellume to Box 2116 c /0 Dall)' Pilot P .0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, C.. 92628 MODIL Fashion Ir tlacnour iibotovapby, No. upr nccuury . Wiii be lralned by So. Ca llf. Profe ,slo nol PHOTOTRENDS 875-&321 Saturday Interviews This Week July 8 1 1978! Move up 10 a beller job al Mc· Donnell DouQlaat II you have recent experience In operahng any of tilts equipment, get In touch wllll us now: AUTOMATIC CHUCKEA . Harding• BORING MILL • 120" 6 '8" O.vtleg DUPLICATING I PROFILING · 120" Cincinnati Hydrotal ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINE · (EDM) ENGINE LATHE . 20" Amencan with Tracer GRIN DEA · CNth MOdel f 10 JIG BORE • t 3 MOOfe 6 t 3 SIP MILLING MACHINE· Vartlcal I Horizontal PUNCH PRESS TURRET LATHE · Jonet I latnp6on • 3' tS VERTICAL. TURRET ~THE · 41~ Otddlng I L.ewta, 5e" Bull•rd °' 12 fl. Nllet In eddllion. we heve posillons avellable tor Process Tank Lolders ancl Tendets, and Sealera end Booders. Our Emplovment Olllee ta open Mondey through Sa1ureay lhts weelt from s~oo a.m. 10 •:OO p.m. wa took forward to tHlng you. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. 6301 9ofN A". Huntington ~. CA N IWC:OONN•LL DOUG~ c•• -,_.. ......... c .... ...._ .,.~~""'"' ···--~ Fe male . Top money. MU&t have car Ql-2140 • r'J I • • • ' • • • • f • • • • , • , • ~ • , \ .... W..t.d 7100 W•hd 7100HefpW..t.d 7 100 HetpW..ted 7100 ...... 911Cet 9010 c..,...& ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• •• ••••••••••••• •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~.. IOJO Fndly. July 7. 19't8 DAILY PILOT •• Sandv.1th & a lad Ju S..ECJU."TARY winery tll!ltlng room Sears Washer $100. Coin ....................... IWMtwe 1050 h"OfJt 5* 8055 Mncel•11JW 1010 11ombll'r• SAM lPM Small lrvllle dlatnbutor 1le11. dellvt>ry. istock 00 comm'l Speed Queen Elmric automatic auper ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED M~t be neat. clean Ing co needs <1 sharn rwm. etc Personable dryerS17S.&4&-3680 8 or regular movie Overflow from larier Movina Sale f\am, aou LUGGAGE TAGS deittl!rOus S3 Per hr .,., withgooddnvl.ngrecord viewer 41 aplker. new house. 2 eiq>e1Uive large quea, n•ulical, l)()c to r 979-U747 ror appt aft seetetary, lhut can lyf>(', Jo"or appointment call Kenmore elec/dryer Ex· coodJUon. SlS. ~2083 recliners. pink velvet tm. Fri, Sal, Son 911m rom YOW' business card \OAM Lon• Kitchen ~~~lllJ_t; .. ~ocaonkkt~·~plfnoir ~ lOam to7 pm. Wcell1'llcond..tr1dSleOOf/oorr o!a'ear D Quffa headboard with 2pm only. %18-A Palmer. ~I plc:e c!!~Pr;e~a~: REAL EST A TE ..... ... nu •unk ~--.. ark room Equ1 p. ror spread & cbalse, 2 patio C.M. St-cretary recept1on1st, bersell. Salary S800 pr WOOO Cl.AFTSMAH _..__ sale. B/W Enlarger. 7' sets. portable at.ereo. OC· ---------return pC'rmanently SALES must be good typu;t mo t.oltart S49-21J6 bPKllNCID sink, etc. etc. 642·0701 casioaaJ chalr with ot· 3 Family Moving Sale. sea.led attractive tag & Saluy S600 sun. 8-5pm Refrigerator. wai1her & t.oman and many more Usable items. furn. etc 5trap, meeting airline PERSONNEL Nr 0 .C. Anport C.11 Mr. SECT'L asat p Ume 2 ar 11\Jll Company Benefits dryer. 210 Adams, HB. C:. 1035 goodies. 840-5133. Sat. July 8. a to 3 p m I D. requirements. Pl°e· Ettcellent opportuolty Crutteoden, 5'0-0000. temoons wk. Prfr H S SAL.AIY OPIN BetweenS.Spm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.594Coraica . CM vent loss & theft! For a ror self•tarter wltll pro-.,__ Jr /s r 645· 7104 d 11 ys lnCostia Men 845-3321 Aptsz ref rig. Persian kittens. CFA re· Btful S.pc Mediterranean penooalized lag enclOJ1e ~tary Krutm gUtered. Excellent style all wood king bdrm Multi Fmly Hsehld & wallpaper, fabric or venaa.tes record. Fu II time secr elatl 11 I WORK AT HOME Asking $30. quality Beautiful long set. 988-9081. children items Sat 9-4 "Day Glo" po per & we ltEALOFFESCTtTE position 1n Newport Secretary Part /lime Phooesales. 7-llam. 673-S388. hair. Show quality . 9349 Thyme & 16037 will back & trim your l c. Be act• ofhce Job re. Hun l 1 n g t on Be a ch SJ0-5220 Se4r$ heavy duty washer 638-9308 8' sofa, mulU color, l 'h Cache, Fountain Valley. tags. Or try two cards COltOMA DIL MAR quires an accurate typlst Head.start. 842-0052 & dryer $225. for both yrs old. Cost ~-sell Edinger & Bushard cross back t.o back ta expaodmg. Extremely w Ith d l c l a p hone ~ 8005 848-1438 Dogs 1040 $200./bstofr~.5174 streets PRICES: ravorable commission transcribing ability You Security Officers ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 ea or 3/SS split for first appbcanl& will be responsible for Fstiab'I security firm Maytag washer. elect. Golden Retriever PUP· 2 piece o_rf white couch. 3 Family Yard Sate 4/5 tags $1.60eo. accepted. handling routine office needs reliable men & AMERICAN OAK Norge dryer, $50 ea pies. Al<C Field & show Sl.00. White tble & chair. Mesa Verde~ Andros-. 6/9tags Sl.50ea. 675-6122 procedures & some lit women for uniformed l.argestSelectlon Dresser.6'6·3530 pet. Shots. wormed, 6drawerdrt;sser.&blk SatJuly8th.9to4.Mlsc 10ormoreS1.40ea. bookkeeping working security positions in lnOrangeCounty ra.isedw/TLC.Xlntdisp. beanbagcbair 645-4075 ilems, lf):toSIOO SalesTax lncluded Receptionist with an automated ac· Costa Mesa. Full or StewartRothAnUques <213)425-1561. NO CARD'r 7"" E Dyer Rd SA a.t-Ant, fum, collectable's. Tools 4 Shp front throw The Greater Irvine cotmts payable system. p /t l mc . Ret ired ""· · · · Aue._. 1015 · · Drawyourownorsemf t:redlt Union has Im· Salary commensurat welcome. Phone main <atNwpt Fwy) 751-8922 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sacrifice A.KC. ~g. Sat lo-6. 2204 Fiesta Ave mower. tires, bltle bit ol name, address, phone & me di ate open In gs. with experience & abiU· ore collect for a Costa Sbih-Tzu. 1 mos . old Bluff, Newport Beach everything. Fri, Sat. we'll make one card per Heavy phonu . Ex· ty.Call714 /545-7422. Mes a appt. (213 I JONATHAN'S PU'81JCF1JRNTTURE female.642-7~ I BUY Sun.2l97 Rura1Ln .. C.M. tag,Add2:Yeach. i>erience with on-li ne ~156. ANTIQUF.S Fr * * * * 642·5920 Send check or money or· computer system de· Secretary Marketing, this WHOLESALE ONLY *1111'flQN• ee male Sheepdog. 4 Good used F\Jmiture & Front yard garage sale, derto: s ired. Banking ex busy desk r equlres SECY/GALFRI ENGUSHSlUPMENT """ yrs. ta good home . Appliances-OR I will RV tires. mag wheels. PILOTl'llNTIMG perlence a plu:J. Full ~~~-~oomed. welloodor· Part time. Immediate ON SALE NOW!! 10TOllllteah 7W:l!!.M·) Nuetered.S33-8038 ~l ... o!TS~LLS ~orUCYo1u1.0.... anllque sewlll& machine, P.O. Bott J.5(j() benefit package Please g~ person w/g opening by local small l833SMT LANGLEY • " ..... w A.K.C. Basset, free lo ~ -"' " stereo cabinet, 3 burner Costa Mesa ea 92626 call556-3UO Stll&typing. Min2yrs company. Min5yrsexp FOUNTMNVALLEY LG.SI'ORAGELOT good borne . F em .. '4M616&13l-9625 butane motorhome ' · expeneoce req'd. Xln Flexible 20 hrs/wk a I 968-l33l STOCK LIQUIDATIONS spayed. 968·9161 stove, dishes, corree ta-Destgners Leftovers Ltv. 0..-...+ Tr·at·nee benefits Salary $750· $4-5/br. :>56-8911 Lovely bed rm set s. Cus tom 42"x48" 14'•.. ble. carpeung & Jewelry. rm Brtcfmt $400/ofr Sota ~I''-mo. Call Barbara Bell, chests. armoire, French AKC Female Poodle. 13 beveled glass coffee ta· etc. 10-4 Sal, 252 w. 19lb tble 165. Lg Ant. chair Nice ptiooe personality 7L4 /S57 7100 or send re-Service Sta Attend * '* '* • * * dressers. Ethan Allen wits old, brown $100. bleS400.640-0946 Sl ,CM. $300 8dnn furn ~$400. ror preUy front ofc. Wall sumeto PO. Box C19568 F /t1me, exper'd, lite WlfOLF.SALE sofas, coffee & e nd Call768-SS83afi 7pm. Anllques $20 up Hdbrd & train 11110 other duties Irvine, Cal. 92713 E.O.E . · mech'I knowledge. App .. TOTIIE TRADE Lab I es. occ as. c hrs. Strut Lab/Germ Shep Beds. dressers. tables. Garage Sale. Furn, photo spread 1225. Sleeper sofa but would like some typ: ly, 2590 Newport Bl. CM JORClthml Ibby's ~kers, Duncan Pbyffe ITUX. M. 5 lllOCS. all shots. chairs. gas stove. Sat, eqwp. stamps, mtsc. 45 $125. Sat & Sun 9.5 332 Ing sklJls. This is an xlnt Secretary tter table, barstools. col· .,.. 642.9416 Sun 9-5; 136 Monte Vista. W. Yale Loop, Irvine. Sat Evening Canyon Rd. oppor for growth & learn UEC SECRET ARY Service Sta. Attendant, 2911 Croddy Way or & blk & wht TVs ~ · CM. &Sun. llam-4pm only CdM log Stat' I $650 ToTbePresident exper'd. 11\Jll or _p/limc SaotaAna,Ca.540..29u Lamps. p ictures. ~toY-• 10 .. 5 . --------- Cail 54c{.6'~5g5. sCoastal Real est investment farm Appl~. Arco Statton, 17th refrigerators. PLUS ~•••••=•••••••••~• Gl.rl s tWUl bed set bedrm 4-Famaly garage sale, Pholo copier w/aU sup- Personnel Agency. 2790 for educator s . Good &Lrvme.CM AntiqueMusicBoxes! LOTS OF NICE MISC. Kitten I Female blk & set.4poster canopybed. fum,tools.etc.Sat&Sun piles. cost $2000, muse Harbor. CM career c;>PPOr & very Service Station Atten· Slot Machines! DON'T MISSntlSONE! wht, long haired II wks 6pcs. Ph63Ml020 all day. 2658 Orange sell $600. Call Pvt pty. ALLJOBS FREF. challengin.g Xlnt typ. daot, exper'd. Day & Clocks! $AVE SAVE SAVE old. 546-5392. 4 elega nt dining rm Ave, CM. 968-S543. ing/sh req d. Exec secy Eves. Full & p/time. Ap HUGE SELECTION We honor BofA, MC. 2 . tu chairs, $200. 14 orig. Junk to anllques galore. A MOVING SALE Sears 10" RETAIL exper amust.Qil!Eileen ply,Shel1Stallon,17th& DFAmerican Cashiers checkd a nd pigeons,lw teangora price. Xlot cond. mu.'lttovis1t.Sat&Sun radialsaw/table,8 cu ft ........... M tlnw & at6"0-0l23. Irvine.NB. lnternauonal cash. Nopersonalchecks altered M cat, approx 4 494 -2222. 9-$. 494-9887 544DeAnu1Ave.CdM. refng (G1bson1 Sears -part time sal~s & Sec~tary_ for restaurant Service station exper . at GaUeries PLEASE, Food av•ila· yrs old 5"8-6538 _aft_er_5_P_M_._____ washer. & dryer. Ofrice ca1hler poslt1io11s design r1rm, Corona del tendant. Smitty's Union Open Wed. thruSat bte. ltems subject. to pre-White lab/shep male. & Fancy setee w /blu f\Jm. appliances, surlbd, desk/swivel chr, ping o•altable. Apply in Mar .area . Excellent 76 Service. 2248 Harbor 1802Keltenng,lrv. sale. blk/whte 1tan mixed cushion. 2 blk cbaira. ~Y-~· ~~~me:;~ pong table. Scotts hand person. Wwd & Hor· benefits. 644-1000 Blvd. CdM. S48-8664 (714) 754-1777 MASTEaS AUCTIOM spayed rrn1e. 675-5873 7•3 .. inside sunscreen. Glen, Los Allsos to del mower/catcher. Scotts rlft9t• ~. 1275 2075i., Newport Blvd CM •DIRT bookcase. &ilver, misc. Lago, Duende to 26931 spreader. power edger Mstol,CM.E..O.E.. SECRETARY ~~t~~e~np~~p~'fy Attention Decorators S:0.9625 646-863G swtableforplanltng ,_00_·34_7_3 ______ Saftro.M.V ~'~tU:t~fb~!~~ NoShNecessary 900E.CstHwy,N B. Uniqu~ lrg antique 1020 54~1.275 DESK. 30x60, gray steel Through lhe weekend! ures/wheels, Poker ta· ~!Irnligc~~rR!sc~~~aoort Must type60-65 accurate· Sewing-Overlock ex per. Spanish colonial dining ~~••••••••••••••• Free, beauurul Lyn x case. 6-d.rawers Yours Bunk bed, Wbt dresser. ble, hedge trimmer Cl8 .. l ...., LY & be ramaliar W/dlC· table from So. Amenca p s Call ft. rorSSO Dys 645 7104 mirror. end tbls. misc Pony rokling bicycle 1737 busboy. Apply Mon-fi'ri, tap hone. For a ppt Top pay. 1580 Monrovia. *'** omt •amese a · items. 10729 Sater Ave, _Pi_._lc_a_im_Or_._Fr_l-SU_n __ between 3pm & 5 pm. please contact Sam-N.B.642·3472. One or a kind 559-6895, PeggyG_.~ 5,897·7029 GCllacpScH 8055 642·3-Ul. 2735 W Par1f1c lOam, Lynn Stansfield, Sheet Metal 525-3260 261 I Westwm ter Lovable poodle mixed ••••••••••••••••••••••• _F_._v_.962 __ -3927 ______ NEED STAMP !12 FOR CBeoasht Hwy .Newpo rt AvcoFinancialServ1ces. M-L.-'c Oa.kbbuffet,r& round oak C ..._ ...... ~~ puppies who would like SATURDAY. Household Supergaragesalef'r1.Sat Ralphs Numbe r One ac 620 Newport Center Dr. ~-t I I OSTU ~ lo come & llve w/you & SUn 10.5. 720 Victona, Pnze Party Cadillac NB ,,, .. c"""' .,. . d t'l h M t a e,c aw eel y th . r good s, some furn, C G G T Wall split 50/~ on the S 1 / 1 .. V't't·Ja<N .-or 111 us s op. us 96J..4rol ouare ewmnero 897-4l95 drapes designer & ski .M. arage ·3. oys. ( C 1• a es. ema e, tra inee EquaJ()ppor Employer be able to shear, punch & 2tickelS·lSl3.00Value) 1_... • .,,_ dishes. yarn, lots more. prize o $10.000. a • considered ror outside.._ ________ •! form. Exper. req'd. Call 58 Japanese Netsukes, lo the JULY 15 Lovable M blk Lab/St c uwes . .-u l2. lOto 4pm 631-2849. 845·7851 evs. before ~.w::;:i:e m::11~ob~~ 630·6200 8am-4 .30pm rare signed ivory carv· 8:00PMPerformance Bernard,2yrsold.shota. Humongous Garage Sale _1_0p_m __ . ------ lrans., good opportunity SECRET ARY 494-7237 6pm-8pm. logs, prvt collect ion or lhe Call 548-6065 You name it we've got it ~':'~~~e~!!~"~·~~np~ Olive green tu· low t'pt'g. Start $S00·$700 + c · IOOIKHPER Sh •. R (213) 472·6451. Sunday Royal Upfu. Ad bl k A 26 yr collect.ion waiting U h 1 f Approx 125 yrds $1 50 ~ tpping"' ecc1v111g. (714 ) 640.4000 Ask ror StamonShow ora e 1ttens . grey, for you.Sat,JulyS.6451 p ances,we1g ts, otso R · · penses. S®--1045 Golden opportunity Cor Must have clean dnving Miss Krespi at the black: 2 mos. old. Meadow Crest. HB good stuff 963-5840. 19811 ound. walnut c.~f~ee • _________ 1 tJ1c nghl person Heavy record. Small manur 754·55<18 494-0565 Bnarly Lo HB table,(approx 36 an ) l,)'pang & sh skills Lite plant. H .B. 894-535 1 3·pc bedroom set $175 COANNVAHENTEIP.10 1N Garage Sale Sat only ' Ma.keofr.Goodcleanold bookkeep111g. Phone ex· E.0 .1::. Child desk $65. Chair $25. CENTER f'"ee lO gd home. 3 yr old Outboard motor, tools. Baby rum & other 1tms + comfortable living room. HALF DIJ per. Only qua li fied Folding card table n 5o. spayed re m Samoyed 1000 pds EZ Lift bars. & misc hsebld gds. 8205 cha1r <Dusty ft05eJ $10. SALES " persons apply . MU !Sl SPRAY PAINTER Bedside cabinet S4S. Sat. July 14.1.5.16 Nd children, fncd yrd. head $50. + misc. 168 Ridgefield . H U lNr 839·3901 NICE PAY!! have neat appeuance & Capable or a PP ly ing only 10·4 1136 Pescadore Call 642·5678. ext. 329, to 493-8733 Monte Vista, CM 5484934 AUanta/Bch I 960·1271 Co-m-pl_e_te_s_a_w-sh_arpe __ n_in_g Pleasant personality. furniture type finish on Or,'""'6503 claimyourlickels. '""' * * Shellie-mix puppies, GARAGE SALE Sat/Son equip. b)' Foley, Mny . .Eajoyable phone work XJnt co. benefits & good wood produc t s. Start &......u 80 t 0 ____ *_____ 2 F. 1 M. MoYUlg Sale· Tape deck. Ju.lY 8 & 9. 389 Ralcam xt.rasfl92.9764. with good salary + worlilitgconds.SecBren· S4.50hr. ..,.,...anc.s maple dining set. furn. Cost.a Mesa bonuses & commL-.sions da. 540·9100, Nabors Spray Painter Trainee ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUEGOT lOspeed. 54<>-9089 Becker books. pots & ---------SALE: '64 Rambler for Morning, arternoon & Cadillac, 2600 Harbor Start$3.50hr.Ourwork FRGHT DAMAGED Llkenew$75. ~ 8050 misc.181·f:Santa lsabel. Dresser. desk, K•yall. parts w/5 good tires, evening s hirts avail. Blvd.Costa Mesa . is tu.gh quality in a light HCYrPOINT SALE. 330t1 __ 7_5_1-0_1_44_.644_-4_746 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM. l blk W. or fair· chairs. tables. science E'78-14's SIOO. 4.pc sect. Good speak.mg voice &1---------•1 clean finish dept. Apply W. Warner nr Harbor. Practically new, smallest 7.pc Bdrm Set, modem g round s. 6 · 8 PM fiction books, muc h Danish mod, gm $50. Ylo ~hone exper. helpful f-lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil inpersoo.Heirwood.1977 Santa Ana 979-2921 boy's MotoX,2 whlr.$30. Mediterranean, Ortho Thurs /Fri. All day more. SAT. Cedar Way velvet chair w/down Olleg t d l *<r.--.a..-..: ... * E>lacent1aAve CM Sat/Sun.646-5162 <betund379lC D cu ·h1ons $2" Lg oil e s u en :.. ~ ........ --...... ---------•Washers. dryers. clean Call83:J..8788 box spmg & matt, $225. ---------ypress r. s o1. b 0 use w 1 v c:. & TraaneeSecy.lype55 Stock & dehver. full or late models. yr guar a...:a.a-.M.....&.....-:.J-8025 962·7845 Yard sale. July 8th. 8941 LagBch. painting, framed S75. moonlighters thts is an Xlnt phone voice. Pff. Clean & neat. Apply $100 up. delivered. -.,._.., .............. ---------Swallow Ave. Foun Record playe r Sl o. ldeal.)Ob. Forourorf1ce. .it495E 17thSt.CM Ask Kmg 's6J6.2840 MIC ....................... C HINESE LACQR Valley Sofa-sleeper . Gcrac)eCle•Dtft Shaklee literature & Call 83 "> 0095 Employers Pay All Fees for Larry or Paul Btick.s, new and used. all CABINET baby items, & m isc. Saturday only. Ignore :.ales aid. worth over .rv J.JzRemder:.Agency ---------iWasher . Dryer . Dis· types. round clay pipe, 30+yrs old.XJntrorTV ---------pnceson rugs,p1ctures, S100,sellallS25.96J..900S For A Personal lntcrvw 4020BircbSt,Ste l04 Switchboard Opr. hwasber SlOO ea. Color all sizes. reasonable orbarS7S.64S-8437 GARAGESALE lugga1e. ausc. Many N Be h 833 90 TV$100 646-5848 pn'ces PtuJ536-1974 3" glass shelving new items. No reasona· OnkyoStereotuner. Mod. TIME/LIFE ewport ac .Sl f\111 & pit. Will train. · · Teak tbl, Mlg.S. chrs, kmg b ble orrer refuse<I. l816 T9. , auto quartz. tunmg, CallrorAppt/Estab ·64 Must berelia. & able t K~omore Portable Havesomethingyouwant sz bed . van potty , plywood, fans, ooks. Butt.onsbeULn.NB. list $300, sacnf . $195. 3 libran.eS, Inc. work evestwknds Ph Washer & Dryer $50 to~ll'? Classified ads do roaster. flsh pools, m isc. J>l'k~·l8thSt A lB ---------• mos old . 642· 4843 645-7565 each. 979· 1471 it weU. 642·5678. 520 Marguente. OdM Costa Me;a P Yard Sale, anuques, and anytime Equal Opp Emplyr mtr Secretari~ near new masc furn. 518 ---------:~~:n·~~r.:, ; *F*. *1·N· *. *o·. 'If ·vi*** j** i u· * •• R. * * * N •• *.A •• * .M. * * * *E* * ·; ;::~·;·~~·;..;.,,, ..... ~rJr~~r:; Motors. 2925 Harbor. CM p _ ,,.. & 2 nitestnds, Kawasaki --------- 979-2500 00. TV. records. MISC ! 8lackbearrug$650. TYPISTS & SECRET ARIES Sa.lesmen/Order Desk Needed ror marine dis· tributor. Ma rine ex perience necessary. Call $49-9671 for appt. & dl'· tatls. E .O.E . M/F/H Do you need extra money & enjoy variety. Let the ---------a • TOOLMAKERS it « ~Goldenrod, CdM. 646-9261 • or642-l897 « Garage Sale: refrig, gas---------freedom " flexibility or workrng temporary as· Salesperson, -e_xper wllnt· s1gnments or your choice ed for we~wl & ~ports work ror you. Call im· ~~· F T. Cull eves. mediately. ~o~ office • Salesperson wunll'<.I ror 0 overload clolh111g store ,\pply at U40 S. Csl llwy, Lal( - Bch. <in Village f'a1rl 557-0061 Btwn l<M;pm 3723 Birch St. N.B Sales person with S to J 0 Equal Oppor Employer yrs exp in .selling s ur· ---------• ~ & related eqwp SECRETARY/TYPIST Knowledge of surfinll lull time. shorthand skills are n lso req 'd helpful. apply in person Please apply at ll2·23rd to Mr Fuentes, al .st. Newport Beach, btwn Robert Bein, William brs 10 AM-6 PM Wage Frost& Assoc 1401 Quail $3.25 per hr. St , Newport.Beach. HelpWClftted 7100 HetpW.ted 7100 ······················· ..••...•...•.........•. TOOLING PERSONNEL Saturday Interviews This Week July 8 1 1978! Move up i o e better Job wolh McDonnell Doug'81 Aatroneullca Com- J)MY In Hunllngton Beach. Excellent PoS•lions are available for. • Tool and Cutt., -Auemblers • Tool and Cutter Orlnc:ters • Toollnt Reae1reh General Machinist a II you are thOl'Oughly experienced In any Of these areas. don't fail to see what we can offer you Stop by our Emplovment Office eny day, Monday through Satu~y Ihle week between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. W• loek forward to seeing oul and general machinists ,. for growing company. S ,. yrs expenence. Pcrma -• nent pos1t 1ons Top ,. wages & benerats. Kuntz ,. Mfg. Co. lnc. 540-7370 ,. • Tow Truck Dnvcrs ex· it per·d. Top pay Apply, it G&WTowmg, 1000 Irvine it Ave, NB642-1252 it TRAVEl AGENT * Newport/Irvine. Min 3 : ,yrs ex per. Ca II 754-1555 Jt COftlblltatiCMt it JYPESffiER/ . TYPIST • • .. SEE THE ROY AL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW SATURDAY JULY 15 SPM E.xpertt>nced with knowledge of cold type. Excellent compa n y benefits. Apply between 4PM & 6PM, Monday • • • • ,. r\ great family through Friday, Ask for Dave Gutierrez. ,.. !.how. filled with ,. ,.. color. t'Xcitcmcnt. ORANGE COJ\ST .OAJLY PILOT 330W. Bay St .• Cost.a Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer ,.. co medy & beautiful : horses. In addition ,. • ---• to the Lipizzans there a re several other bl'ccds of horses: even mules & a pony. and they all perform Typbf.tlecepffcMUst * We are looking for an ac-• curate typist . mmimum it 6S wpm. Must be well it groomed & enjoy meet it Lng & working with peo-• to music. pie. Some receptionlst ,.. dutles . Tuesday-,,._ Saturday 9·5:30. Non-,.. smoker. Call M"'. Davis, • 642-1626 Special rates ror groups. It's easy. • Performance Typist-legal/word proc • exp. helpful but not re· • times are: q'd. NB law office ,. 8 00 PM 644-G400 : Fri. July H WAltlHOUSIP/tt.. it 2:00 PM. 8;00 PM Fountai.n Valley elec-! Sat. July 15 Look for your name and address In today's classified section. If you find your name tronlc dlatributor. Must be aood w/de talls. 12 it 2:00 PM noon to s pm. Moo lllru ~ Sun. July 16 II)-~.~ .... and addres• • drye r. corner group. • game table w /4 chairs. fillsc.a..~ IOlt « toys, books, etc. 498-254:r W..tect • •••••••••••••••••••••• « Garage Sale .. Dover WANTED: Backpacking • Shores. Jenn·a1rcookt.op equipment. Duck oc tr $1SO. Bar rerns. $25. Crib goose down sleeping bag, • &pl~ypen,hshold1tems. 2 man te nt w/floor , , • f~ture, Astro·turf, an-backpacking pac~ e tc. « tiques & golf clubs etc 5'47·3182 ., Sat. only. l<MPM. 1136 ---------« Pescadore Dr. 646-65@ Miiiie-' • -... .._.... 1011 Clotbang (small. med) ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Misc. dishes, plants, ad I HEID AH AM,,._ • dang mach. etc. West • HarborofMaple.58SW. Preferably an old Bay CM f'ender Baseman, but ---------• anytlung in good working • th•ulloW Goods 1065 condiuon for around SlOO « ••••••••••••••••••••••• wiU do. Call 661-6261 aft • 9x 12 Sar U· Khan wool S:30pm . .. rug, xJnt condition. au.•--------- • over pall. burg undyEarthwood guitar, « background. Appnl $900, Barcusberry & pre-a mp • sell $675. 5411_.708 ~~gh g81D. $400 . • ! Miacel-o.& 1080 ~ ~.~;~'T'~ ~! tr •••••••••••••••••••• ••• after 5 PM Complete eqwp, suppli --------- : ror t or pr of birds & 1 Drums. 8 piece Ludwig g a I C u I I y e q u i with IJ Zildgen cymbals a. tr aquarium. All like new. extra set of new heads. .. • 646-SQ. E xc e II t' on d. R I c Ir> : SUMMER FUN _6$-_9'720 ______ _ « 18' above ground swim Piano, 1906 upright, anti· tr pool w/pump, filter. & qued wht, r ecently • vanous accessones . Bes tuned. MSG. 673-8241 « orrer. 752-SSU. Office,_ Aita• & • Misc. funrn1tore, IBM .,.,_... IOIS Selectric typewriter, ••••••••••••••••••••••• men's Walter Hagen goU Sweda cash register, 2 clubs, man's 5-spd bike, years okl, 1 functions. all like new. 646-2838 call after 5ptn, 673-81. • • • Wanted: Tent trailer or DESK, 30d0, gray stee.l Apache aoUd wall, good c~ &-drawers. Younr.. : condition. sip 6·8. Will forSJO. Oays845-n°' • ~~~~der renting.,... 8017 "" ...........•........... « 18' Doughboy, de luxe U>VABLE rem Guinea filter and 1k1mmer 12SO. Pig, e mos old Loft& 983-0638 ba.ir. 16. As& foe Rbooda, « • .. • Coucb/cbalr. Mlsc items. _MS-_78S7 __ . _____ _ .. AIRS 41 All lood condition. African grey penot with 548·9'540 ca&e ~. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. , _______ , •Phone :(714 > 635-5000 call 642-5878 Ext. 328 We'll arrange for you to pick up your com - pll me"tary tickets at • ABOVE • THE • GROUND•·• John Wa)'Oe tennis club ag.1179 rm~ n:,~~n1y ,.__ & o. ;111 IOto U01 llolea AM. )iunttntt.on JJMCh, eA 121C7 --···-.g._ d£8 WWW WATCHMAICB To aaslsL en1tneer w !development or de· Uc.at.e predae lnatrumoo talion f Of o.u Oeld. OOOd workloit conda +co. be:r\ie11ts. T09 pay. EOE . Sdentin<' Drilllnt Con lrola Newport Beat'h, 557-iOSl ~ for Ron Lit· Ue • • • • It it • • • 100 W ........ Aw.. A~ .... C.,IU. HM2 the nearest office • of the * • ............................................... r.·.L> .1 ••-• -·~ .. ;.• .. ..: .. t: llfllDV·nMl•l v:::::::y= ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUH<!IHnlng Service ,. •• 0: .. ~ ~ppUes roe tale.• ltlta ~Grand <>Pen s..,Ues (new) Ir 'n full. lnl Sale, Friday. Sat. 842-0180 alU pm. Sun Super Saviqa on all ---------•Ins truments. Geo•• Wbol .. J. mr, J ewelry ~"'°" S<ud'°'-181'12 ma.~ au:ppll Qu•lil)' Buch Blvd. HunL Bcb ttone1, 1okl" sliver Clnd· (~Ml. So, o( 405 f)-w1 in ln11. Bst o fr takes Marshall's Ctottr> 842-0180 aft 4 80-~ .. ... . ~ ... 'I . . . ., ' • • .-... •• .... • ... ... ,• •• •• ,• ,• :! ... . •. .. ... • "• ~ ... • •• ... ~ ,,. ... . --•• • I • I •J• OAll.YPlLOT '11d!y.JOl!y7. t978 lotlh.Powtr 9040 IHh. W to60 C••trl, Sc*/ W••U/ Tiwb 9560 V-'570 ..;...;;..;::;_;;,;...:;.;:...;........;;;.;;..________________ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • lllilt 9 I 20 Clmsict. 9 5 2 0 • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, "-Ii °"9-t IOtO TV a.lo, ...... Powtf' 9040 IB' Cri•cr:U\ Mahoti llull Udo 14, 1964. dry docked ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• '74 CHEVY '72 CHEV 'h To.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• KA.~ tOt l •"••••••••••••••••••••• oo oow trlr. f750. Call Marina del Rey. Boat Older cam per 4·ule. w/o Vlntagp Cadillac Atn· ftlC1.UP Loot Wheel Base Van> Baumbach, f'I" Grand ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Ot'MS-1103 cover. dolly. whisker t r uck. S150 Stove & bulance. 1960. "81g vs, sUck shlft, long bt!d. vs. 3 speed, aat cood. l)Aano. lill 1878 Veruua. thorellS 145 lurotablo. ~rl u· BOATS . pale, main " jib. 9650. refria. 64().2700 Bertha" needs loving n.g.s, radJO Ready !or rad I 0 " ht' al e r . Aust.. Xlnl cood. best oC· '~rb spen., Shure ly-~ &A 11 Bay ~t. 11 Lapstrake. Tues&it. 213/ 881-11096 restoration. Dirt bikes. work or play (95192Tl U7290K> (St.ld826AT 1 fer S46-IT~ 111 c artrld•t 1oc l .a_O,.n clasaac.Ndaengwork. "12 Volbwaaen bubbletop sutfboards small rock $3599 $2250 ----------• 752-0888 ,.. SlSOO 673-0444. Cal 20, lull equipt. •74• Uke camper. This one has band 1375 Call 644-5943 s.wt.c)M1 cU111 1091 . nu, $5,SOO. 714~-3510. everything . Porsche --·--· ----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ steroo. phono.. radio, IJntil IPM 15 Perlorrner. xlnl cood, eves/wkeods. engine, new tires and '54 DeSoto2·dt sedan. COHMSJ. S I l n.. ....," "Gb lOOHP Mere, 646-6668 al\ batt.-.v, Ex-" .. ot ~ndl· .,""" c..-vaOUT S1 n1e r D eluxe t II WU\ spe .... era. ~ c .... · ~ •· "-' 20 lood ~-.1 6HP _...," ~... ...v .....,., ,......,.." S48.fl328 } Days k ..... eves. \,;9i • ... vuu. tioo.Si.000 m lles830-3l:Y7 645-0820 -u·-bor Blvd ~ Doesalm08t I Wll Evinr .. compa.u, run Its. c.ooo 1uu ~verythto& ~l . Pay. Mooterey28',goodbull.a mast antenna.SS&-5S2S Motoriltd""" 9140 COSTA MF.SA menlS Ok •79t3 ONCE A YEAR real cha r acter. needs ....................... R.c:r..tiOftClll 546-1200 •THEODORE-- ROBINS . FORD • 'JU61J tl/\1180A Bl VO CO~YA M l '>A b4'2 0010 ~t~Goodt ,094 lotih&Me-tae nwjor rebui ld. Best of· Cruise r ead y . O nly p,.. ... e<>t tm. 1500 mi's. VeMdft 9530 bo ._,._ ...., &-.&-.t fer $23.SOO. '73 Islander 30. :,:;-t __ .. ....,n ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 lntem'I PU Short x. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. :':?:':;;:............. CLEARANCE 714-673·3946/646·7364. Call&M-l838tosee ...... wCamL11897'.6204 Dune Buggy. Red w/blk whtspok.ewhls. lrJ.? knob W.ted 9$90 -New (fenwlck·Quick ) -~ ... f'o baes. 4 cyl <'nS< Ofr ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Bass rod & reel combina· __., M 'llt..Ce 14"1' Deep V, like nu. 14' Hobie with trailer 2 Motorc IH/ int. cstm top . rebll 9'79-0Ul3oriS4-0l•6 t1on. $35. New (Garcia· SerYlce 20 1>ack·to-back se.ats,85HP sails.Bestoffer llllOf'CYCll "1600" eng, nu Gdyr WIWIUIUY Penn) oc ean fishing .. ••••••••••••••••••••• SaYt $6,J70. Johnson. Ult trlr. canvas 548·7658 Scooltrt 9 I SO tires. nu Int As kin g '70 Dots.I PU YOUR DATSU .. c ombinatio n , $40. CREW-HAWAII 30' Sportbridge. twin cov. many xtru. lo hrs. '" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12400. 675-2284 <213> 4 cyl . 4 speed. radio. PAJDFORORNOT Stevens d bl bl 20 ga Capt/Navigator needed V8's, trim labs. electric $2,695. Might consider UVEABOARD... 5-tt'Ca..! 55-2387. heater Camper i;hell. TOf'DOU.AR i hotgun, SSS. Marlin lmmed. Expenses & re· refrig &stove. dock side small lrade.644-1059. On dt'.Y land for ~/mo '76 HONDA 750F. Lo•---------<8S832Tl lSt.k.ll l718BT> FORT_.c ... •s -rin -c 2083 \ 'd w ls ·1 32 b 0 aboard t.b1s magnificent . mil ·-· ri 'coa 7711 .~...... 9 50 VY'" --30 e,....,.S45· . urn pat · es 81 · powe r , sowe r , 20 4$' professionally built, es,.., ... p ce . .....,. ....,._...Driv•1 5 Sl56S Call 731-7759 gallon fuel, many extras. l96S 28' Tolly. Loaded/ ferro·c"men t yacht. or~5844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARWICK DATSUN Hang glld e r ·Su nblrd ,....,.., Stock #&32 clean. Bogardus Yachts. .. Strato + h arn e ss. loah, Mariftt I., ... ..,. · 548-5S56or960-3664 Finish w/toola provided. Honda MC 450 Mod. Corks. COSTA MESA helmet, $600. S96·1943, ~pmtflt 9030 S... 53,532 Lots of materia ls In· custom seat. headers. AMC/JEEP 673--08S5after6 PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 33' Owens Cla.Jslc Sedan. eluded. Then sail 1t nms·looU perfect. Mov· *ZODIAC ~' Express Cruiser VB. Iott.a boat for taooo. around the world !or the inl. must sell. 5J6. 77 11 or #I IN CALIF. TV, Rocio. Lrlr, electric refrig, dock 6'2·6630. rest or your life. Total 960-5844 "MR. Steno 8091 Port-A·Marine side power. trim tabs, . price $.15,000. --------1971 CHEROKEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnflatable&ats wipers, 100 gallon fuel. 25' Chrisc r afl exp. •"9tYedlh ·77 Ya m a h a . 7SOCC. 2l"Color'IV S99 1 yr war 2925C011ege, C.M. loaded. 2 only . Stock cruiser , 1960. Xlnl mech. 67r 2650 driveshaft. tainng. leth $6995 Free del & set up. 2052 (714)540.2070 11631. 673. No dealers cond. w/side Ue dock. at r bags, 4.000 mi's SlGOO <JSAl6NN1Z77B3> New po rt 8 1 v • C M Mast 28', alum w /boom & please. ~v~ $SOOOt ofr. 642'6473 Santana 20, CulJ race. S 962-3005. 32 Cherokees In Stock ~5340 hrdwr Best offer over San 53,24 5 · bags s a i Is. t r a 1 le r Two Hondas 350 4 cyl '73 OVERSTOCKED car. Realistic FM s trk $200. 2131357·6331 24· Cuddy Ca but, vs. trlr, 23' FORMULA w/space. f7500. 675·5075 one less than 1000 m1 . .i CJS Pickups w/l:S wau pwr bslr. & Maneco launching dolly. loaded. Readyto(ish,fas· 215 O.M.C .. loaded. NB 13' Cyclone New trlr. All collectors item, cherry Wagoneers coaxspkrs. f75.55HU67 SSO. Sabot aluminum bermen's delight. Only slip.673-a66 fibrgls. Southern ba il· S850. Other excel ll.000 $1300 THEODORE ROBINS FORD '20C>0 HARBOR Bl VO CO!>YA ME!.A 64'2·0010 Cherry '66 Ford ~ ton Pickup w t-.hell. r uns grc .. l. Make offt!r Wl'9-988l ·16 Chev "~ T pickup. auto, PIS. P/B, AMJlo'M cass stereo Xlnl cond $4500080 963·5476 mast & s ail Sl OO. All one Stock #554. 32• Chris Craft. cons ti. ings. Easy righting. Ex· nu IOOO. Lld 67J. 71.23 ~count on ~~..!':~o~o~:\~~~K:! never used. 544-4606 T . / gi e A D F cln. cond. $1050. 768·3m9. i 5 Honda SSOcc. excell some models. '72 ~. ton Chevy 4x4 long ------..,..-----1 Sent $1,IU a:~nPI~. DF.'trim U.~: &an.orevugs. condition . 4200 m1. bt.'d. 56 gal gas. auto. S700. SS9·504.2 / loah. Power 9040 20' Runabout, VB. lrlr. b 't t nk Bart I N loaded w/ extras. Best 2524 Harbor Blvd. type deck. new paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a1 a · a ;. ew 22' Cata lina. Excell good t ares. camper shell PlacmgaClassif1edadis24· sk1pjack F .B. Low oneonly.Stock !JS70 p111nt. cover s. $7,900 shape.Must sell.$3.000. offer.541-32m COSTA MESA Best offer 675-6066 Call a'I easy as dialing your hours. lots of equipment, firm.644·1740542·7~72 6'4-4250 iS Honda 550. 9.000 m1. 714/549-8023 aft4 30 ~i.~ c a call HARRISON'S --------w;.f,eciot~~~e~ 642·5678 ~re~· 645·9079 <H l '76 7.4"! Relnell. ga lley, 20'CnilaincJSloop header. extras. xlnl 76 lnter /Nat'I Harvester 72Toyota Pickup, camper SEA RAY ~ad, s ips S. 4·whl trlr. $200 •6'2·2500 cood.$1.07S.842•4996 Scout Traveler . Auto. shell. AM /fM stereo. Aalto1,Mew 9100 AMto1,Mew 9100 3lOlCoast Hwy,N.B. like newSU.750·547-0986~ MotorHon.a.Sc*/ P/S, p/b, am/fm. atc. runs good $1200 497·4396 ....................... ....................... 631·2547 Aft.6;997-7349 Colum bia 26 Mkll. '619. R...t/Stologe 9160 29.000 K m1. Like new. BRAND NEW 1978 COROLLA 2 DOOR (331535-1219) 53291 BRAND tlEW 1978 CB.ICA LIFTBACK (526731-1181). s5994 .BRAND NEW 1978 112 TON PICKUP (08310e'>-1227) 1.939 Newport "Classic", m ain & wo~klng Jib. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.59S. P /P. 831·1641 '77 Toyota PU. lo m1. :Kl' . t VHF, depth Cutder, lOhp R 1977 E . AM /FM w/ncw s hdl Bay boat, 18' Lapstrak.e Classic; Gray 1/8. Xlnl. $2495/trade 759-0260 en.user , runs grea • in brd , ho lding ta nk. ent a xccutive USBJ XJnl cond. Ph 892·0992. lotsofwood.value .f7500. SlOS00.7141545-1450 Mo torho m e o r Mini . 4ll,. *** ec ..... o ... sac $4995 or t rd ska boat • motorhome from HPrb .. or land. P.P . Collect. Columbia 21 Sailboat . Friedlaoder. Call any or VALUE 213/821·8500 Big, fast. comfortable thesenumbers 1978 FORD P/U <Pt051> '63 Ford Pickup Clean new brakPS. paint. 8 trk, AM/FM Bargain $850 498-0151 551·641S 27602 blaewor Missto. VI.to You are the winner of 2 lickets·<Sl3.00 Va lue> to I.he J ULY 15 S.OOPM Performance of the RoyalUplu. S...Show 1971 28' Magnum sport runabout. Many extras $19.950. Art McCormick 963-0777 daysailor. Open cockpit 191-6777 V..S. auto. silver. off-road seats 8. XJnt bay cruiser 537.777 7 2yrwarranly available. --------- &able off shore boat. 1-· 4 l2M188 $6999 ALLEN at the ANAHEIM CONVENTlON CENTER .July 14, 15. 16 Call 642-SOIS, ext. 329. to clalm your tickets. *** 47' Classic 1930 bridge dk cruiser GM dsl. muc h teak. great liveabonrd. Bogardus Y achts. $17.000. 960-3664. 24 hrs. sails "outboard. Nwpt 1972 TOYOTA L /C slip avail. Must sell for Motor HOfRI Rftltal <231Al Hardtop off road l7' English Dory. l2S hp only S1650.49S-4940 tll/z to 32• tires & wheels. '"cry Mere eng, lrlr & full cov· ·n Catalina 30. Xlnt cond. lf ed clean. l yr. 12.000 male ~ k f A k f\llly se C:Onlaut warranty a vailable. er . .,.,,,.,.,, m e o r. s ...... 900. CaU 714/""ol.396 f , St l 644 9530 _.,. ......-Reserve now or $3299 .or eve a · ..... dy evs. u-'·d •~ k .. ~ ..... n vu ~"' wf;i en...-· 1976 Ford ~ P /U t P959) 34' Custom bit F/B, bait :Kl' clipper marine. 1975. RJJ'ME ~EN~1~l V8. auto, air. 1 yr war tank. ·twin Chevy. full F /g vba fa th ~no\. bo Bl d SA ranty available. canvas. s ips s sssoo. · • h • 925 N. Har r v • . . $5999 Owner m ust sell. Call meter . 9.9 p. lect ••531·2503•• dys 67J.5260evs 675-3274. start. SB.950. 846-303? 1976 Jeep CJ ·5 <P9Jll 6 R.V. reolal-'76 M1111 mtr cyl, 4 spd. soft top, I yr Cabin Cnnser lS'. 220hp 18 sq meter Catamar an & home . Sum mer Resv. warranty available. I Johnson. Lots of xtras. trailer. not for beginner. Sips 6, $165/wk. 5MVi007 $4999 $800. Call 67S-2751. $2250. 646-957o 1976 Dodge :i,~ ton P /U RENT l-3' F1rehall, self 18' Lyman cocktail boat. 6 19'6" cruising s loop, fully contained Lots of xtr3s. < P\039) VS. auto, steer· cyl rbll Chrys. en". equip'd w/OB, slip, $2SOO S4S·22S3 mg, t yr. 12,000 miles ., or ofr. 642·2500 warranty available. needs some work. ex-'NEW '7831' Pace Arrow $4999 tras . S16SO/b s l ofr. S~ J uan 24. 11lps 5, race Sips S. Loaded. Weekly 1975 Jeep Cherokee 493-7533 ngged w/motor . $8500. rental only. 646·2136 (P964) VS. auto. air. 1o~ Rent/ (213)430-1514. days.646-6595eves. cruise. tilt, roof rack. '76 Trojan, 25', like new ......, '9050 A M / FM. o Cf .road VHF t sell CIMrter 14' Hobie Cat w/trlr. 1 422' Commande r. sips 5. cSlan4 7V5085'rro ac:.~mus . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850. fully self-cont.amed, A/C. eqU1pped . • · ..........._. Wanted to charter part 962·3119. ir .. 999 _;__;_ _______ , • · ---------• dual gas tanks. + xtras. - 31' Bertram Sprtfisher. time, lwinkdiesel. 3Lostatel 16 Flbe,...,lass sail boat Sl0.300. 831·2822. 496-3279 !~ .. >J Vese.pauwto· aag1.ornceoendr .. Re a dy to Clsh , e n c rms w /s 1pper . ca ... '""""' bi m.ini. VHF . CB, ADF cruising, exper boater. Mfg r M z · M 8 r in e · l~I Forces S• 1 yr12.000 mile warranty """ Call 644 9716 Aluminum mast. nylon atl bl Xlnl value. S24.""". · · sails, notation. cover, lit· 1974 34' E xecutive motor av a e. 67S-02SS. loah. Sail 9060 lie use. $750/ofr. Lido home. A 1C. P /B. r /S. S2499 lsleS7J.7123 auto. trans. aux gen. hke COPELAND JEEP ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE · 7 s C A P E D 0 R Y 1975 24 · Reinell Segdan TYPHOON 19' full keel. Bndge, OMC 225. xtra sloop, basic boat $4000 . clean. dual station. VH F. With trlr & extras $5500. depth finder. bait tank. 542·9861 many xtras. Pnced to --------- move. Cal 34, atomic 4 gas eng. leat offer 150 geni, spin, strm jib. • anchor . RDF. ding hy, new. only dnven 18.000 Lido 14 ssso. mi'~. $15.ooo 979.0121. 200 I E ht, SA 957-l666eves & wknds. 2101 So. Yale. S.A 558-8000 833-5846 dys . i 6T1oga II. very compact COi. 43. d iesel, 9 bags m 1 n 1 mo lo r h m e sails. loaded w /eqw p· Loaded. Tn.cks 9560 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ment. well mainl. P.P. 5S7"'3t6. P.P 5.56-9133 '75 Datsun pickup, xlnl GMC TRUCKS CAIA•••O ~-V9-- -a.-conllOI. _..._ .. _..,, \1919() -u.o.oi l~llUCICl667J S6490 lt71GMC RALLYWAGOH a -• Air oono P*' .. ..,no • Oft••t. '-'u•tt tonuo• cu''°"' &ClO oo.o & on ..._. ITGll2$11U61480?J s7976 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OFJIMMYS. SUIURIAMS &YAM CONVERSIONS MJl'OIMr't•Ar Otl'.Mlf't•OO...n ~LIAMflilO wee.a.._.,.., ,. . ,,. ALLEN (A DILU'(. • Ol [J~MORI I I ~M( Tflll{lor\ ~•n ~~Gu~:tNt~"l~~yl t ••I HARRISON'S SEA RAY BOATS full c ushions. Su per cond.675~ Trallln. Trani 9170 condition. $2300/or b:.t loah, Sllps/ •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ofr. 559-4023 ---------Docks 9070 21' Slh Whee ler. deluxe, --------YC911 9570 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B 631·2547 '75 Erickson 29, s uper ••••••••••••••••••••••• s hwr/l u b , A 1C. in · 1 1 Ford Ranchero GT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SU-.ay •1• -"ILE t 5 000 0 loaded. must sell. $1495. 'Ti Dodge T"' 200, V-8. ~1r. boat. wheel. spin. many r~,.. ,.. '""" ercom. • m a, wner .,.,., • .,.,.. 968 2251 u " 673-9408 .,.,.,.-.oo, . PS. 16,000 m 1':.. Xlnt xtras, $23,500 P .P J ohn YAC Newport646·055l p 67<9060 Al 0 •o"•Z7 1957GMC PU. autolran~. \'O nJ ti5950. P . '"I r 11 I 'I I ' 8 31·1lH 4CJJ.3J7S WE BUY O.iANCAlS & T1lUCKS CONNB.l CHEVROLET 282.8 Harbor Blvcf. COSTA MESA 546-1100 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN. DOM ESTlC or CLASSICS H your car 1:; extra clean sec us hn.t 8AUERIUIC1C 29'.!5 Karbor Blvd. Cosl<l Mesa 979·2500 WE BUY USED CARS <.:ALL GARTH U~Car Mgr 540-5630 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA WEIUY USIDCA.RS! We're the new Cbevrole~ dealersh1p 111 the lrvm~ Auto Center. We need your used c.r• JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Dn vc IRVINE 768-7222 WANTED~ Late model Toyotas Volvos, Pickups & Vans. Call us today! .,,,Hert.er .... CotteM ... rt1. ,.._,lOl w s•o.•0 1 A.Mtos,~ecl ••••••••••••••••••••••• .AHa Ranwo 9705 . ..••..........•....... • ALFA ROMEO * '78 Spiders arc here~ A few 'r.s left al factory reduced pnces. Lea!:le dealer direct. BEACH IMPORTS 848 DOVE STREET (Near MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree Road I NEWPORT BEACH 752.0900 "" • .,... • .,. Nwpt S11'p avail for boats 1972 21' Roadrunner. Ca II "•I\ ig 9 ne w paint. sm V-8 • .,...,.... 1 Autos, Mew 9100 4Yto1, Mtw 9100 listed with us for sa le, 536-8236 after 6 PM & chrome whls. Sl 795 ---------970-- •• •• •• • • ••• • ••••••••••• ••• •••. •• ••• ••••••••••• bk.r S48·5S56 weekends . < G 9 1 9 7 9 > A r l '71 GMC AllCff ' BRAND NEW 1978 242 SEDAN l 136419-248) 56623 l t70 FOltD Mfferidl ~ 1973 CHEVY M .... C..-Aulomatic, air cond .. pwr. s teering. pwr. brakes a radio. {228JOW). 6 cyl . engine, au to m atic. p wr. steering, radio & very .fo w m i l eage . 1$"i0795 '2395 lt73 TOYOTA Cele:• 4 speed trans.. air conditioning & tadlo •662KFV) ~974TOYOTA Ctlc• 4 speed tra ns.. a ir conditioning ol stereo radio. i290VOW). 52595 52995 •t71DOOGI 1/1J•Y• A u t omatic transm leslon and ...ct1o-Summer funllt f042405). 1977 FOltD n c Wnl Automatic. air oond., pwr. ateer1ng,. pwr. b rakes a radio. (700RKR). 53895 55395 • ~ • • • I MllRQPIB MOTORS I • YOUO&TOTOT'A UIH ...... "1Plrwy. \Mlaslon Vlelo 831-2880 49J·J210 I --.. , '78 . Mii GOOO SILICTIOM fi40W IN STOCKI 10Htft0..M64-W1GI '71MI IAlllEI Ill A 1 LYE STX v AH ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEir-. -"TE ,.~111..aCTOR'S McCormick. 963·0717. ""'"" ud OOLS _.....,..,.. "'"""'""" VS. auto. trans., power 71 A i 1 . air. ne~ Nd slip for 40' sailboat, Office trailer, 8'it22'. '68 Dodge i,., Van P .U steenn~. air cand . radio brakes, am, fm, over consider any pos&., ex· Air/heat. Xlnt cond Xlnt cond. Nu tires & & heater. TblS passen~cr hauled. excel• cond change sailing priv. buy $3000. &40-1391 n ms Uner 42.000 actual van hai. 3rd seat pn11ucy S2.250or best 644·258& mooring. 536-1586 ml. UUI boxPS 645-2161 glass, too' <CBH866l 73 Audi 100 LS All power ----"------1973 l-3~1· Auo. selfcon· ---------:.>' Avalon mooring. In talned. xlnl condition ·~Chev El Camino V-8. $2650 AJr. Black. Xlnt cooa £root of Searl 's & swi m $3SOO. 893-7249 4·spd. A/C, mags, new S2lSO/ofr642· 1583 THEODORE area. $25.000. 673·5099. ---------clutch. pressure plate. i2 Jayco Tent Trlr. Sips battery. SHOO. 548-5854 ROBINS AMllitrHeciMy 9709 WANTED: 41' permanent 6. 10· closed. tS' open slip. HH. Long Bcb , NB Xlntcond. 833-1048 ~;'= Pt. $SOO reward. Trailen, Utility 9180 !----------...................... . loah, Spttd & 2 WH EEL UTILJTY Sid 9080 TRAILER ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 4X8' Factory Chassis 18' Kooa 455 Olds j et . Ideal for gardening & w/trailer, bubble deck, motorcycles. 646-9076 good river boat. $4000 or All/lo SerYI Parh best. 631·4313 & Accts!!rits 9409 For Sale: 19' cus to m · ••••••••••••••••••••••• made. jet powered ski '77 Chevy 4 wbl d rv, dr v boat and t ra iler. top line, fmt axle, rr u le. coad. 540-0378. trans. & tranarer case 30' Searay Weekender, etc. 6'2·50'75 a ft 5:30 PM· must sell, lmmac. pro· Ekyl Ford eng w/tra.ns, fessionally maintained all or parts. by skipper. Twn 4S4 75l·2S09 . Crusaders, 40 hrs. elec retrig "stove, sips 4·5. 283 Chevy motor. needs Call aft 6pm, 640. 7822. work. also 250 6 cyllnde~ BefSpm,$40.3383. Best offer takes. Phil ---------· SJ&.11>74 ·--------~ Tu Udf a rtfltioft ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMIOl for Sat. c ,., .. S./ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 9120 Chm:.. tSIO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * 300 short blk eng. Brand new fctry p.acked with Dt.11 W.... beads. $400/ best ofrer. 34041 Cappar Must seU.492·1315 .......,. ....., .. You are the wlnoer of 2tk kets·(S13.00 Value) tot.he J ULY 15 S:OOPM Perfor mance 1 Jeep engtne. 3 sp. trans. '72CJ5, low mJles, $200. 1 6·CYI. 170CI •·a1con engine complete $100. 830-S936 oft.he W•H•/ ... u,m. QiaslC• 9520 ~·-...................... . at IJ)e 2llO SL. Hard & rug top. ANAHEIM 17,000 mUea. S1 I.~. Call CONVENTION before 10 : 30 :i . m . CENT&Jl ~lll-~'1183---·~--~~- J\8)' 14, \.5, 16 '12 Chevy SS Impa la , Call 642-5171, eJt. 329, to Gokleo Ann.Iv. Spec. f\all claim yourticke\I. power. tmiiiac. l2ffO *** ......,0 i--~--------'ft Ford Camper van, Cul· '55 Chevy convert VII, l.y eQ\ip'd, lo ml. al\ 6 a uto. P /S, P / B. rblt cal1Mo=7mfrll>m 1-5 call drive line. PZM 187 • ~8311 ~. •M70 '81 Chevy PU, good cond. Sl800 or bst ofr Call all 4pm, 960-2589, Robert FORD 10b0 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA MESA 047 0010 ···················~·· Rare 4 sp. 1970 Austin Amen can. Runs good Aller 6 pm. 548-4170 AMtos. Mtw 9800 Autos, M•w 9100Alltos, ..... 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EVERY NEW 8-21 0 , F-10 & 510 IN STOCK~ Pl UST ltX. l lC£NSE I OEAl[A t.00£0 olCC(SS0AI($ Plllct6 GOOO THAU ' UHi . ,. .. . . . .. -.. , . ..... .. . .. ....... . ... -... \ . J , . ...._,,hJulM ......_._,ar119d AAdo•.IMpoA.d A.tot.l•pcwted ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Allfot, 1..,ort.d A.8tot. IMperlH Fri«Mv. Jul)' 7. 1978 DAIL\' f'tLOt IJ J J ;;;:;:·;;;· .. •;77;0 ;;:;;;;;;.;; .. ·;;;; Allhtt. l•port.d A.tos. l•porled A.tos. l•porid IMW t7U 1MW 9712 o.t...I t7JO ......._GWo 9735 ............. A .. •••••••• •eeeeeeee eeeeee••••••e• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••eeeeeeeeeeeeee•eeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •• • • .•............•..•..•.• ........•.............. ~.... . ...••.....•.........•.•.... 1978 BMW•s t&ENOW! coe..un •OOYSHOP MOWOPIH DCB.LINT SB.ICTIOH OF -..wRUALES We may have your next car in our tnvent.ory. Citll us today! 831·2040 495-4949 -CREVIER &I i1 6 H 040WAY U .. IA AMA 835 3171 '"' U4h .. Alt OltMHO •AGt<INlt •USEDIMW1• '72 2002 41p. (MtUA) '74 2002A.AJC/(588LPO I i55:n Auto. (916MTV> '762002,4s~IR(S49PHZ I '76S!Ol;Lwc<606PHM > '76s..'!U; StRIS81RCS> 'TT 320; 4 spsr (7215MY> CloMd 0. S...daya ORANQ.I COUHTY'S OLDEST . & 1977 IMW ]JOI Sates.Service-Lea.sing 4700MIUS! Roy Caner.hie. We still bave one 19'n Rolls ftoyce BMW m that was registered l540Jamboree & used by BMW of North Newport Beach 640--6444 America. Black with tan intenor. air cond .. stereo IMW & alloys. Immaculate! 'ii D>CSI Executive car (42116). • topaz brown. Amplified ROY CARVEi IMW ster eo system . Low LS40Jamboree Road mileage -Immaculate NEWPORT BEACH car! Can be leased or 64o+444 purchased at substantial ---------1 savings. (Ser. J0014) BMW RES.ALES 1974 2002 4 speed. air cond. & stereo cassett e i373LPF). 19741crYaria 4 speed trans & stereo. HlSMCB). 1975 5301 19711MW320i • EXECUTIVE CAR .With special mags. air "'<.'Ond .. stereo & Cog light~ • (10535) ' SADDLEIACk VALLEY IMPORTS • 831·2040 495.4949 1973 Bavana. S9K, air. • sunroof. t.ape dk. 4-spd. ' 15000. 83HS48 CREVIER 1st& Broadway 835-3171 Sant.a Ana '74 BMW 2002. Xlot cond. Maroon, 4 s p . a i r , A M /FM. $5400. PP 759-1948 '76 2002. Sunroor w/visor . AM !FM cass. More. Mus t sell. $6895. (714.) 833-7723 *DATSUNS* ~Selection Of AnModek SALES-LEASJ NG PARTS-SERVICE We Need Clean Dalsuns ! COSTA MESA DATSUM 284.S HARBOR BLVD 540-64 10 540-02 13 74 260% 6 c)'\ • 4 speed. air C'Ond mag wheela. riad.aal Ute:.. A M /l•~M atereo 1100KZZ> <Stk P3470> $477t THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~Ot•U ~<AilllON IHllO (O~IA MHA f,.J l OOIO *DRIVE.A * * U'nLE ••• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN "" , . I ,,, • ' ' q i~' I I 831 ·137S 493.3375 DATSUNS! '9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 J3l ·Clean 22 ml, stereo/cass, auto. 'S.1.500. 642-©19 :979· 7613 1976 FIAT 121 SPORT COUPE 4 speed. radio & healer. t629PKJ>. Priced al just over wholesale bluebook at OHLY $2375 75s:.l I. Low mileage . Ex cellenl condition Da) 556-8660 nites 673· 1286 1973 Datsun 240Z. auU>, ~...,,_.., 11 Mtrt 1\1C. mags. AM /FM, xlnt Harbor. Costa Mesa ~d $4150 837.6()5() elCt. , .... AJ•1 554 weekdays, 497·2616 ==== ... =·=-=..,=== eves&. weekends. • Have something you want 72. 124 Spyder. xlnt cond, to seU? Classified ads do 'i8 Spcm1I Edition 280Z. AM/FM. mags. 5·s pd. 1l well -Call NOW. loaded $2000 d own . roll bar. grn convert .. 642·5678. T 0 . P P. P. 675-1584. S2SOO. 768-8805 Alrtos. Hew 9800 Auto1. H•w 9800 '72 850 Spyder. convl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /removable hrd top. • WE'RE DEALING!!! OVER I 00 HONDAS NOW IN STOCK! AUO, WE HA VE A ~000 58.ICTIOM OF ACCORDS TOO! "DONT PAY TOO MUCH!" Ray Aadeboe Sap - ~·1., YfllS' fllew .._. °Jlow' .ct 'beat' th• price iltcrecne! Cfood Nlectf• of HOftdas at tt. old pricft!H • No Catdyfic Con•erhr • U1nl ...... Gcn • 42 MPG EPA Good MlectfOft of ttt. ,..,_, .Accord la stock & a Hnice dept. 2ac11o .... AM t FM. mus t see. $1975tofr. 548·3049. '75 128 Sport mint cond. 4 Spd, 26.000 m i. $2700 642-2210; 548·1SS8. 1976 F'iat X-19 Rdstr. 4 spd. $4895. <t44ROG ). Ar t M cCor m ic k , 96.1·0777 Honda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand New '78 HONDA Cars MANY To Ct.ooM Ft-om! UNIVERSITY Olcktn0W.. Honda Cars • GMC Trucks 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9640 ·75 Wagon, 29M, AM /FM stereo, new tires. luf · gage rack , $2900/o r f·956-0314 Accord LX. 2 mos old. 2,000 miles. $6,500. 67~10 1975 Honda Civic wgn, tdr, Jike new. 4. spd. (960NPC>. $2295. Art McCormick. 963-0777. JoqMir' 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llm5 Jaguar XJS 2+ 2 Vl.2 Sportcoupe. White with red leather inte rior. Automatic, s tereo. air cond. & full power in· eluduig door locks & win· dows. The ultimate Jaguar. Bauer Mown, m5 Harbor BJvd., <;olta Mesa. !J79.2500. '72 XJ6, 1ilver lacquer linlab w /red ltbr lot. Elec. awiroof. Xlnt cood. '8800. Of c 040-7772. bome 5*2718 ~(9hla .......•.....•... , ..... '68 Ohla "Clean'' nu rt1dial11. AM/FM cass. Bra, Qover, + 1'trfs. Sl200/bsl ofr 673·5812 '83 Kannann Ghia, dot cood., bave aq recor111. Sl.S.W. 833-1.918 '7J K1rmenn Gh111 AM / Jo'M i-:xcel <:ondlUon WX>/b.t olr 640-7~ "72. xlnt rond Glass rear wu1dow, x.IJ\l In & out Nu brakes & muff 642·4200. lvmsa 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MBZ •75 lt75MIZ210C .................. !?~~ ~.:=:~.~~ .... !?~~ Mete........ •740 Stereo. crw11e control. I f7 I MIZ 210SE •••••••••••••• •• •• ••••• 280 Sedan rwr. w1odows & door J.5 cftl-1975 Mn 3000 Med. Bl /bl S 0 ck s _ A r 1 n e _..., Automatic. pwr win MBZ ue ue. pass. automobile Buy or List of tbe handmade <lows.stereo. low miles & Sedan. 6 cyl. for ecoo. lease. <826M IT> c I ass 1 cs ' Luxury an excellent condition• •75 450 SU Priced SS.200 equipped. low miles & ~'---..;..;.;..;..;....;.;;~;;..;.;..- _... We have a good selectlioo shows superb care l of current '78 model d otber r1ne M BZa In OW' only 600 made for the <1114926) inVf'ntnrv <'.11I U.S. Must see to ap· preclate·owned by a ========::'... "9-•=•11 ......... •••'14. ......... ~ ........... ""'""" 1•1\. J J. -0 11' llCVt ~ Hollywood ata r . <S93EMO>. SBTOOAYI!! Blue/Blue. EleC' Sunroo<. SUperb. Could rinance '°' 60 mos. can ror dda11&. <Ser. 39U > _ ..... ,. .. ,. .... miracle mazda 2150 .._.,._ ll•d. 'i1 ?.SOE, runy equip!d . 450 SL ...._ $17,000 or make offer. 450 SLC 74 M1% 450SLC Original thruout! AutomaUc. pwT. steering & air cood. (423()). MJ>>J~ .... ~t-.......J., .,, .. ". ,.,.., ,,, ,. ,, "'- $16,995 76Ml%4505a C4Mh Mno 645-5700 Call 1C>am·1.pm Ol' 6pm· HOWill> CM~ Complete with sunroof. OOVE&QUAlLSTS. crwi>e control, ste reo HURltY..,.OW AT MIRACLE M.UDA WITH THE PURCHA5E OFANYNEW 1971 MAZDA GLC You wiU 1-ecelve an AM/FM stereo "FtlH" or the cash equivalent of $179.00 MIRACLE Mil.DA/RENAULT Z50 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 645-5700 t()pm; 979-6742 ..._of lnaporb, IK. i I bas the largest display in ~EL. O. 1 owner, 0 theWest!~ '64'slhru'78's mi, stereo IHrk, $7100 . P.P.644-7883 '62 Z50 SE 2 dr. Classic @-• IZ afl Coupe. Sunroof suoo. *'*W 11111 (213)864-3368 ~>I -~_, .... '714·~ I ri"AJ tJI 19}1 [f58ll Save money oo gas. Gold diesel. 1966 200 0 automatic, air, radio. Looks like new. 673-7965 '70 ~L Classic, xlot cond. reblt eng, nu Blaupunlct, A/C. $12,000. 559-5042 1975Ml%210 SEDAN. Complete with aWU'OOf, stereo. cruise control & low miles. (9Z7NXH). Bey or lease. DIMO -1977 VOLVO 2640U Sunroof HOP. llWnO. 4 SOier • •uto , P(S. P/8. •lt- Cond • pin 11rl11u. VC:· 2M6~1-o.613l ·10 MIZ ~eosa With stereo1 air cond .. Michelin tires & metallic paint. (ll>4BNR >. SADDLEIACIC VAi.UY IMPOITS lll·ZCMO 495-4949 1977 N1W VOLVO 2MO&.A Auto., e lr, Pf$. P/9, -~. 1>ln ,,,.1pn, VC26-IH 1.cM20QS. '8220 <Near MacArthur. tape. pwr. windows. etc Jamboree&Brlstol). Low . l ow mil es NEWPORT BEACH lr.l'ORrP\ Roiv nr IPA~P 83).0116 ..... Vil '77 4:50SL. Clean. Just 183,.,1!s~!., serviced. Carphone & '78 714 °' lie Included. Can be , leased or purchased . 68 ~E. 4 dr. lmmac. ~ ~Uy equip. New ures. comp I. ser v records. '62 Classic 220SE cpe, Ca11LutDetaLl751-1337. show cooditfon. reaaona· ble. P.P. 557-1868 '76 MBZ 3400. extra low miles. Under factory Mercedes 450SEL. 1973. warrty. ~. 28.000 mi on new engme. sunroof. new tires. all ex· '76 230. ex cell . cond. tras. 957·8191 during AM/FM stereo. atr. elec bus1Dess hrs snrl. Must sell 552-8153 Alllos.Hew 1977 NIW ~~p Auto .. e lr, P(S. P/8, - windows. 'T -too • .,.. .~ron. V~l-o.6102. '8519 1977 NIW VOi.VO 2640&.A Al/lo .• eir. P/S. P/8 Power wlf'ldowt. •IC. Pin Slrll>ft. r. IOl>.V~l~t '8535 SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINSI '4699 *4999 •5999 *5999 '71 TOYOTA COtlOLLA UITMCK Automellc !ram.. efr cond .• /41NFM & lfts than 2500 mllft. Ermine Wlllte. Wlt.IZW) '76 TOYOTA CIUCA unlACK s N*ld trens.. atladow, •ttreo. •Ir cond. & mevs. Forts! gntn. lrnmeculetel C710POUI •5499 • 99 '75 VOLVO 242 ~le trens., ..,_ m.rine. ,_r brekft, l lf COllCf , t""'" & Yll>yl 1111. Llgflt GAen. (!nWT) 75 VOLVO , ... • 19'ecl "-· w~ , ..... w Cllllld .. "'""' roof, IHtlltr & <TVlw Oll'ltrOI. Wllllt. 1'72HJDl '77 MGI IOADITll • lfl"CI tram.. meg Wheels, '"'"°' reek & IOw. IOw ")lle1. YtllOW UJISM$1 75 VoLYO MIWMON ~tic tr-.. reek, tltfW & IOW mlM. M · 9llNfY. Ct16Ma<ll '75 TOYOTA COllOUA 2 DOOa 4 tPHCI If-.. a Ir c:ono. M9'tll lc l)t'OWfl. l'llANN.M) '75 VOLVO 1t4 4 $Pffd tram. w/Overd· fl .... 411r cond., IHlllet. 'IWtO & IOw m lies L IQlll Slue. Cl SSHlU I '2199 •5599 '75 VOi.YO MIWMON ~ "-· pOWW .............. llr ... & red!. Nlet, riQ CMI 11/f • vundY. lfOSHICHI MILITARY PERSONNEL WELCOME WE LEASE ALL WJCIS & MODILS. lllVICI & PAm onN 6 DAYS A WllKll ·:· • --. . . . -.. ... .... , . HEADQUARTER • BUY AMY NEW '78 HONDA CIVIC 4 SPEED HATCHBACK WITH STANDARD FACTORY i9UIPMEMT IN OUR STOCK .THIS WEEK, JULY 5th THRU JULY 9th. FOR ONLY OYER 70 IN SJDCK • .FREE SOCCER TICKETS CALIFORNIA '5UNSHINE vs. CONNECTICUT YANKEES Sunday, July 9th lelard Stadium. Ormge Coast Colleqe OFFER GOOD TO RIST 350 PEOPLE WHO ASK FOR THE TICKETS FIOM OUR LEASE DEPARTMENT SALES & SERVICE ••s••u . IMC • •••A 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9640 . , .... ,,.. ____ ._., .. . . .. . . . ,., ... ,.. • • Avto1, IMport.d 4..to1, Imported A..tot. Imported Awtot, lmpor+.d Autoa, 1191po..+.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9140 f'onct.. 9750 R..-. 9755 Toyota 9765 Yolasw0CJ9n 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 2808. ivory ~/brwn, 1975 PORSCHE TEST DRIVE OUR '72 Carina. <'Ompletl' new Otlior<'ed. ~ust :.ell .G9 1mmac, air. full power. engine, AMffM :.tereo. VW, 10 ~1 s. Sl~. &I nu llres & valves I2SK 911 S •u CAR new lire!>, whl exl/blk VW. Sll7S 644 1059 __ _ mi's Musl see to ap s :.peed, stereo cassette . OF THE YEAR" Ull sim5 tOHO. 631 362A ·w VW Fastback. Precl.at" m ags&only27,000m1lei. Good t ... oNl!IV\ SS500 '" (1141) Superb' H m~r ~ I~ ~lOC'• 70 Mark 2 /\I\. am, 4 67~ ______ 64_0._0088_ SADDLHACX urry w e ey ast' s peed Look:. & runs ------ MBZ '77 450 SEL v•• 1 EV I PORTS MIRACLE great Sl.500 552-4439 ~I M MAZDA/IEHAULT 73 Superbug, auto, cln, n11 ures. brks, sharp $1.85(t. Gary 752-1600 wkczys 831-2040 49S.4949 21SOHarbor Blvd 197 3 COl"OftO WOCJOft Pristine or Huntington Beach as orrenng lacquer COSTA M ESA 645-5700 Silver /black. elec sun· rool, superb cond Mgr. Demo Priced $10,000 '"' paml. metal firus hmg & -.-_....------- fendu Oaring to Porsche ~Royce 9756 owners 53&-7888 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed (7221CXEI W..a.d Special 1699 74 Super Bug, auto. 69.000 nu. new radta.Js. pvt ply $2495. S4().S442 evs than the new '7H --· -·-•1 DEALER IN U.S.A Iii Many Toyota IBSHI Reach Bl\d llunlinittoo B<'h 847 8555 64 VW Bug, needs eng mu-· JOrwork, make offer. 494-1573 (#0594001 ~ ........ ........ • -I~... " ~ .... l1i•-" "J """•u r·u~ -.I• I ·111 .illV'lh ~ 1967 25<AS. snrf. PS /PB, auto trans. $2.500 or bsl orr. :?alSE, fuel mJ. auto, air. power , nu motor, radials. 4-dr As king $2900 675 228 4 213..fBS.2387 '78 3$0D A1C. elec snrf Ivory /tobacco. :n ms o n· ly. 833-72.38, 640-9286 MG1 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• um 911S, only 4500 mi. air. sunroof. leather . AM/FM. loaded. $18.500. 67!).4878,494·1619 l975 C<Arrerru. 29,000 m1. elec windows. A /C. leather int • cassette, polyurethane paint. black. new Perelh tires Best offer. 3907 Seashorl' Dr. NB. 675-5344 '72 Targa. 5·s p. mdgs. A/C. AM/FM ster. nu paint & lire:.. rebll eng w/1300 m1·s Like nu throughout P P Wkdys, 213·432·7964 Jo:ves/ Wke~. 714-771·1938 I 978 PORSCHE 91 ISC 1977 MGB-Wh1te w1lh red This one 1~ loaded••• custom stripes. Th1s con-Morha brown exten or & vertible a lso h a s a tow miles. Pn. pty. Call hardtop & luggage rack. S:JS-5120 Bauer Motors. 2925 ---·---- Harbor Blvd., Costa 1972 914, l.7 liter, needs Mesa. 979-2500. work·ternfic buy. $3200 '76 MGB, xlnl cond • as is. {mancang avail. AM/FM stereo. roll bar, 541'4898 bra, lo mi. $4100 or make '65 Porsche 356C. dean, olfer.642-8201 reasonable. P.P 9746 557-1868 '67 912, xlnl cond. $5900. '13 1000 Sln Wagon. Good Rcblt eng & new clutch. cond/c lean , AM /FM 499,3233 s te r eo. s12001orrer. 673-5716 '71 Opel, low mile .. very econ. Good cond . $850 644-5757 '77 Porsche 924 :;pec1al ed1t1on . deluxe 1nl. AMtFM cass. sunr·r. all xtras. 15.000 mi. Must sell $10.000 C all 675-5491 '72 Opel Manta. 4-spd, - - A/C, AM/FM w /tape, '64 3S6C. blk. c hro me xlnl cond. $1300. 751-3922 whls .. Need cash $4900 or7S2·5522 0 Pt. 661·3930 Opel GT '71 , auto. air, P/B. super clean. $2375 496-7565eves/wknds 9748 1900 9llE Rebwll engme AM I FM stereo $7000 or off er. 586-2500 or 770-0366. '77 9US lmmac. sunr·r. lthr. stereo. crwse. al· *PEUGEOT• loys, loaded. T.0 . lsc • + We have a good seleet1on S P P Call x30-J060, or 604.s & '78 Diesels now _83_1·_23_23 __ in stock. Lease dealer '66912re cond & reblt, ~ee direct to apprc<' BEACH IMPORTS Call759-t046 848DOVESTREET (Near MacArthur Blvd. '65 356C Porscht'. Nevada &Jamboree Road I cur. Must sell this week. NEWPORT BEACH 395 V1ctona. CM 752-0238 752-0900 ·73914 2 o. App/Pen grw. 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 PORSCHE 924COUPE With ractory m a~s . Blaupunkt s t e reo cassette , air cond VERY S HARP ' (787RlY> SADDLHACX Y ALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 nu valvl's & brake!> $4600 548 2597 1970911T. $6500 eves 559-6323 t.lay:. 213·772-1441 Cal '7712 924. copper. air. Blaupun.kt AM tFM cass. snrf, handling package 955-2325,eves '63 356B, xlnt cond. red w/blk inl, $5200 or bst orr. 831·2989 Allto1,Us.d lt76 FOltD Fl 50 f'ICICUr s4999 "Ula. ,,.,,. . -lt-'"O .... cono """ '""'° s~..i o11er 1a1111 lt77 CHIYSUA COi.DOU s54" Full -, l9CI ... AM/FM -eo lnel 11,,.,au tOOf S-llWP. (1164AZKI lt76 l'OMTIAC M118U $58 TIWM l;trt Nt COfld. ttt1 ........ -AM/FM _ _, Only---o ( .. 7AFOI ' ... ,. . . . ... .. . ' ROY ROLLS·ROYCE 1973 COROLLA mR CARVER tS4oJ-.mborH WA.GOH '75 Rabbit, air, AM /FM stcr. lo mi's, gd cond. NewpOrt Bu<" I lall.>s Gas! (88SPGSQ 1 \'-----~~ 1799 '59 VW Sunr{ BaJa kit. $2800 640-8358 CLOSED SUNDAVS llU MAXEY nms. nd.s wrk to mke it st 1961 Rolls Royce Silver TOY OT A le~al $350, 494-6344. Cloud II Beaut. car tHSHI Hench Bl\d ·r. vw Dasher. back from $18,500. 640-70JO llunllnfilt~n Sch 847·8555 Europe pickup. lo m1, Saab 9760 Tri.... 9767 !>unroof, stick, must sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Best ofr 213/592--5227 •SA.Al• 1978 Saabs from $5995 13248). Lease dealer direct. Also. Turbo Demo Now available' BEACH IMPORTS 848 DOVE STREET (Near MacArthur Blvd &Jamboree Road I NEWPORT BEACll 752-0900 Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEFOREYOU SEU YOUR TOYOTA, SEE US! MARQUIS TOY OT A MJSSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 '71 Corona Mark II Wgn. AM /FM s tereo tape, A/C. rblt engme, immac. S1500/bst ofr 4.97·1789 1977 Cel..lca GT Coupe-5 speed, air cond .. AM /F M st.ere<> w /8 track. deC'k rack & more~ Must sell ' lNew Celsca just came ini. Call 962·!1824 or 646-9303 & ask for Rick BUY AMY NEW 197& TOYOTA PICKUP G.t af RO ··tra~ FREE AIR. COHDITIOHE:.R Thts weekend only Offer good thru 7-9-78 MEW 1978 COROLU s99ooao- s9900 _ """"" 1111100 down DOlvme<'I 19900 cutr montn for •8 month• 13373 ~-4 cash once • T'1. 0~1 S485 I 00 lncludtng T&l 1no •II catry•nQ eMron °" opprov•I of 'fOtJI QOOd CTllClll APR 1 c 82 SI~ 17771 ·TE31~9 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11ee1 lror •d!lhci 1411\\\ HUNTl,..<#TON ll AC M 1.973 Tnumph TR6-Cho1ce 1968 &Ja Bug, reblt eng, ol 2. One 1s whale w /blue nu pamt. whls & tires. mtenor. stereo <'a:.settc askUlg $1300. Eves. aft dt ru<'k Th<' other 1!> blue 4pm, 64.5-7526. w/black antenor & hai. ----- low rrule.c; Bauer Motors. ·m Bug, Sl.250 2925 Harbor Blvd . Cosl.i Excellent condition Mesa 979-2500 b'i5-4174. ··s Tin. AM!fo'M ('J !>l> vw &µ$. '73. $2500 New UU', lo m1 's. very clean lJre:>. & valve job. Run:. 64614300_.!:64~ 1105 ~ood. Call675-4629 __ New Sp1lf1rcs Immediate '73 Bug. Gd runrung cond. Delivery 1 Some ava1la Service records avail. ble with ha rdtops & over $1650 al\ 6, ~-7492 dnvc We will takt• any ;--• 1·ar 10 trade R:wer 75 VW Rabbit. stereo. Motors. 2925 Harbor 4-dr. xlnt. $2200. Ask for Blvd . Cost a Mesa Rlcbard.833-8296 979-2500 1970 VW IEETLE '741/2TR6, mml Super ruce ·Super Buy SS500. :>57·8220. ext 190 1799 5.52·4046, Nancy Iii Max.yToyoto 1976 Tnumph TR7s Some IH881 Bea<'h Bl vd 1o1.1th sunroofs, air cond1 lluntmgton Bch 847-855.') llomn~. spcC'1a l whceh. Vof•o 9772 accent dt:'6-..1J,!n paint ••••••••••••••••••••••• scheme~ & V1l'lory edi IEFOREYOU IUY uoru. :\1ost t•olor<; avail ble SJucr Motor,, 2925 A USB> VOLVO, Harbor Bivd . CO'>l i.1 See u:. .it South ern: Mesa 979 2500 <>range County's Volv9- 1974 Tnumph TR6 Bnt1sh racing green 1\ true clll!>SIC that ..,, 1 mprovmg m li&lue each year A n · .ii high perform.inc~· roadster B.lut:>r Motor:. 2925 Har bor lltlid . t;osta Me.a. 979-2500 VolksWOCJ" 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGEST SELECTION OfUSB>VWs IMTHEAREA BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE Headquarters. • MARQUIS VOLVO : MIS.510N VIEJO • 831-2880495-1210 . --ORANGE COUMTY : VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLvo: Largest Volvo Dealer • an Orange County· BUY or LEASE; DIRECT • l'lert!l~ 2025 S. ~ancheste(. Anaheim 750-201l SanJuanCap1slrano 2 Swedi s h Vol v o 837-4800493-4511 MechanH''> new a ( -l vJn ·~. t995 Ha rboc VOLKSWAGEN Blvd.. C M. 646-1982 197i 3$4.DL. snrf. auto. a ire ma~s. xlnl s ler. Mo1av• Top Dollar beige. xlnt cond. S7JOCT, Paid for Used VW s 9611-2293. • COMMONWEALTH 68 144. 4 sp, nu tires. xtnf MOTORS tran,o,. mo SINCE 1953 955-2678 1442So. Bni.tol ·74 142E. Auto. AC/PW, Santa Ana PS. AM 1F M, See & dn v~ 54(..0220 to apprH1ate. $3495. Approx l m1 1'o. or 541Hi200 South Coast Plaza --------~ VW '74 Super Beetle,~ Autos. Used • r 'f. AM/F M. auto, red. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. x lnl t•ond . $:!,950. AMC 990S 640-1440 •••••••••••••••••••••• , 1973 Bu~. xlnl rond Yellow. lo mt. /\M !fo'M racbo, ma ny xtra:.. $2350 640-9328 a fl 8P M 1976 GREMLIM (424MRK > $2799 PHIL LOMG . ·m VW Bug. les1; than 200 m1·'> on rt•blt cnJ.? & FORD transm Body hke new 43AutoCenter Dr (;all 540-6900 t•'<l 255 S.D. Frwy. -Irvine 9·5pm Aft S call 54!1-JQXl 768-5888 9800 Autoa, N•w 9800 Autos, N•w 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE NEED SPACE ARE OVER STOCKED! COME AND SAVE$ ON OUR 1978 810 WAGON ILOADID!ll (820290! 1978 200-SX S Sf'O. A MC>Ot41t00f Demo. t 153113) 197&8210 DILUXI 2 DOOtt FUU.Y FACT.19Utn. (389521) SAVE SSQ6 SAVE $506 REG $5684 1978 510 Hatchback 5 Sf'O. & MU04 MOH (0150221 DISCOUNT 369 1978 flO WAGON M.lY FACT.~"· PlUS IOOF llACI. RAOtO & WOOO .U."4 SIDIS. 1055 .. 1 WONl REG. S5307 SAVE $254 ) I' t i ' I • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVIUE • Nabers Cadillac 2fl00 I t.11 hrn Ulvd (11\l,1 Ml''·' 5~0 IJI (10 1977 CADILLAC B.DOUDO "Loaded!" (546UZI> 1977HOVA $3999 Only 9,715 miles on this a ea r n e w beauty . Economical 6-cyl. for lerr1 ftc gas mileage . auto Lr ans .. power steer- ing. radio. Hurry for this ooe! (9SlTDF> COHHB.L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 1975CHEVY MOHZA2+2 <940UJQ) $2999 PHIL LONG FORD THOSE HARD TO FIND .•. •BLACK TRANS-AMS •GOLD TRANS-AMS •BLUE TRANS-AMS FOR THIS NEW '78 GRAND PRIX Air cond1t1oning. pawer brakes & !.leering. hit wheel. w11e wheel covers. (2J37ASP589086) PLUS MANY OTHER OPTIONS Olllll 48 llOUl!S AfllH P\J&IC-\ 1JON PRICfS l'1 US II.I ~HllCL! ~ !>UBl(CI rO PRIOflSAll $10,299 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Or S.O. Frwy. -Irvine 768-5888 ALAN MAG NON PONTIAC 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN-MERCURY 43 Auto Center Or. S.D. Frwy. ·Irvine ___ 7_6_8-_S_l_a_a ___ ·74 Nova L1 c. 655C 18. Custom exclnt cond. Must see 586-3443 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA ALLEN '74 Nova, like new, under 10,000 actual m1 's. P /S, P/8, auto. $3595or make olfer. 962-7931 2480 HARBOR BL. RESALES 1977 OLDS Cun.ASS ~ ea.-,.,,., *'°'Y ~ 11tclud1"9 fec:tOfV air ~ (20eSfV) s5995 1977 TOYOTA STATION WA~ Blue e11en0t and 5 IPHd ,,..,.,ml....,,_ 102AU:I 53995 t974 PLYMOUTH sua1.-coure 81adl ···-· INIQ ..._.,, IKIOtY w co'4 & IOW ...... IS. 1:t1&42I i2995 lt76FOID THUHDlltllRD Lille NEW',~ -e.-. full oowet A _,,. •hfftl SNlti>' I 822HWOI 56995 19710lDSll 4 DOOll "'DIES&• f'ully tec;tory equipped l1teludl1tO ...,. -Uke bnonC1NEW!'!113717•\ MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE AT FAIR COSTA MESA 549-4300 '70 El Camino. nu paint, runs good w /ca m pr s he ll. $2000/0 BO. "----------' 842-7083 Ferd i3 Chevelle. lo mi, xlnl. •••••••• •••••••••• ••• •• P/S, P /B, auto, air. '77 FORD $2400.646-1789 GIA.HADA 4 DR. '77 Cheveue. xlnl condi- tion. 559-8231, 525-1036. or 52;5..3260 1970 Malibu, PS, PB. big motor, make offer. 675-7984; 770-8184 aft 5 : 30 '68~Nova, 6cyl. $425. 960-4213 VB. auto, trans .• auto. trans., power steering & brakes. stereo r adio, heater, w/s/w tires and wheel covers. ( 107SWS> (Stk.S37A) $4396 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO,. • LINCOLN -M ERCURY ·73 Moote Car lo, loaded. 2626 HARBOR BLVD abarp car . Mu st • sacrifice. Best offer. COSTA MESA 213/962-8681, 714/642·0063 '77 CHEVETTE. Low mi. racks. AM /FM. Great cond. $3000. 646-1742 Chryslet-9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77Mark V lmmac! P.P. 640-8444 Weekdays. 9-5 SPECIAL SALE!! 13 FORD GALAXJE 5004 DOOR CHOfCEOF7! All have VS, automatic trans., air cond .• power steering, AM/FM stereo. Many colors to choose from. (275HT0) Your choice ... $1995 COHHB.l CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 '75 Mark IV, lo mi's, xlnt --------1978FORD rtMTO RUHAIOUT ( 141997) oood, loaded. Below blue book. 552-1466. 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ====;;;.i '76 Corv. beige. leather 78 Seville. 3,000 ml, all int. AM/FM 8-trk, T-top, blk. Loaded. immac AIC. immac. new tires. cond. Waranty. $13,500. $9.500. 19,000 mi 64(}-1751 $4299 PHIL LOMG FORD 43 Auto Center Or S D. Frwy. • lrv111e 768-5888 _Pn_1_P_4_94_·_16_u_1 ____ 1 (3) '78 Corvettes. 1 stan- TI sed dev. Jouel inJect. dard w/4-spd. 114496. t I th · t t f Anniversary. !10322. 1 -. --------ea er m . s erco. m Pace car. ,2732. Ready 'I<! LTD. 2 door. Slereo. mac. S8,99S. 67~ for unmedtate lease or &Jr. PS, PB. great 390 !72 Sedan 0 . V. excel. all sale. eng. $750. 546-8739 leather, FM tape, new A·VtM l.eaMg 1975 FORD llJ"eS. $2075. 559-5348 973-1058. GIA.HADA 4 DR. 1977 Coupe ~ Elegan~e. ComJm' 9933 (BUNYW> allver grey, 20,000 ma s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3199 • ~ xtras, $9800. '76 Cougar XR7, AC. all · pwr, cruise control. PHIL LONG '73CdV. leth ml, vynl top, AM /FM, xlnt cond, ask-FORD loaded. $3000. 675-3411, ing $4472. 633-9273 dys. 43 Auto Center Dr. Jiys. 644·5325. eves. 675-1830eves/wknds S.O. Frwy ·Irvine ~74 Cpe DeVllle, mist blue Dodgt 9935 768-5188 .w/Wbt padded Cabriolel ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . top. full pwr, crwse. '73 Polars A/C. p /B. p /S, 76 Grananda Ghia, Im· : AM/FM stereo. tilt whl, gd cond. $1375. P.P. mac & loaded, $3900. immac. $5500/best ofr. 751-0144644-4746 Day; 898-3533, eve; • Call SSZ-5110. _846--6000 _______ _ '11"-'----r 1977 FORD • Cpe. de Ville. All the ex : tras. Low mileage. 73/Beaullful. &t2-9260 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "77 Camaro. allver. T-top. • lo ml, auto. power. $5600. 640-71.54 ....... PIMTORUHAIOUT 6 cyl. stick shlft AM /FM (27SRX.P ) Stereo. (096SPN> $319S $3199 540-5630 PHIL LOMG FORD 43 Auto Center Or. 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN ·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD S.D. Frwy. ·Irvine • •ee JZ1. '60(). Engine good 761-SUI shape. 673-7621. Call COSTA MESA aft.er6. Ford 9940 '71 Ford LTD Country , ·ea Camaro, clutch. reblt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Squire Wagon. A/C, P 18. s.cyl, nu brakes. Gd ~-P/S, low miles, good cood.. S1175. 4.93-6612. PH IL cond. Trailer pkg. moo. 9920 FORDLOOG orotfer 645-2788 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 fOID '16CHEVY LTD4DOOI • $2599 (42.llNYY > '~Oas uvl.n1 4 cyl. sUck $3499 : . ablrt Cbevette. Only PHIL LO.._.G "• 1.S,97S miles on this beau· " .. •tr. <JmPlJY> POID l••"-•••• ... 0oewo••...... '3Aut.oCenter Or. • . - COMMILL .,., __ c-1..,.. S.D. Frwy. -l rvlne CHIYIOUT 761-ltll 2921HarborBlvd. Gran Torino St.a. Wagon,-------- COSTA MESA 1972. A/C, $1150. '70 Ford Galaxy, 2-dr • ..... 1"00 552-7673 -P/81 P!S..z. UM ml, l800. ._ ___ , ____ .. ___ 1-&1 RANCHERO• Good ~an?orwlmds. U :rou're toolllna for a bet· C()OdJUon 2l80 VB Auto . 64 Ford Rancbero. 6 c)', • ttr job, you woo't want to Cobra Jet beads. Good at and a rd t ra 111. 41 . .ml11 lbe employment worll t.Nck ~/best of-camper aheU. f7115 or columns in Classified. fer. 55&-5861or847-8655. best offef' 492-8121..0a.ry '77 Cutlass Supreme. '6.1 CUTLASS V-8. auto. Loaded. Mint. Lo miles, PtS. Runs good. $4-00tor- 1972 Vega fastback cpe, ·m Ventura. 2-dr. vin top. factory air. 4 s pd. $1095 xlnL auto. A tC P /S. P /B < 6 4 2 G· J K 1 A r l ~.395. Call 714/646·2838. fer. 646-5201 Linda Autos. H•w 9100 A.wtos, H•w IUNAIOUB STATION WAGONS $1000. ~-8849 McCormick 963-0777 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE! EVERY NEW 1978 NOW PRICE SLASHED TO BOBCAT IN STOCK $ NEW 1978 LINCOLN VERSAILLES 4 DR. SEDAN s3400 OFF WINDOW STICKER Full power. leather bkt seats, pwr moon root. speed cnt.. tilt whl. auto air cond .. am/fm ster w 1tll-Quad 8 track. auto trans. w1rewhl cvrs. tint glass. window stkr $15,262. Ser. #8058220 Stk. #8743 NEW I 978ZEPHYR EUROPEAN SPOITTWO DOOi WE HAVE ALMOSTs4274 SO MEW ZEPHYRS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ,.. .. • 4 cyl CJC1S MY.r • .. spdtr... . . . . .............. • Tl"hd cjau > • # • I"' ,.. i ,. f ' .. BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA VB engine. Power brakes. PoWer steering, split back bench, torque transmission. cloth interior. tinted windshield, GR78x15 glass belted r ad ial tires & pin strip es. (SS22H8R186197). CALLUS FOil AQUOtE '77 PLYMOUTH 177 PLYMOUTH ¥0L..411 SEDAN FURYWA&OM VS. automatic trans.. radio, heater, VS. automatic trans.. radio, heater. pawer steertng. power brakes. w/S/w pawer steertng, power brakes. w/s/w tlree. vinyl top & air con<tltloning. tires. air conditioning & luggage rad(. {16'SHO). (415ZFG). 54295 54595 169 CHEVROLET 171 CHRYSLER COUPE MIWPOaT v-s. automatic. air conditioning, )1-8, automatic. a!r condit1onlrig. pawer steering. power brakes. radio. power steering, power brakes. power heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. windows. radio. heater. Whitewall ~856AKU). tires. vinyl roof. (8420SN). '995 51095 · t 175 AMC HOIMET SIDAH e cyt .. automatic trans .. radio. heater. power steering, power brakes. w/a/w tires, air conditioning & vinyl top. (429MXC). s2495 173 MAZDA COUPE -4 speed, power brakes. radio, heater (S30LJV) 51095 . ..... . ,.._ ... --. ...,.. -. 168 PLYMOUTH SEDAM e cyl.. automatic transm1as1on. radio. heater and po wer steering. (VGE355). s1n5 '71 FORD MUSTANG MACH t V-8. automatic. air cond1t1on1ng, pawer steenng, POWer brakes. radto, heater. raised lettered tires. (453BSX). 51595 GIANT OVERSTOCKED INVEMTOllY OF IRAMD NEW 1971 CHRYSLElt CORDOIAS MUST IS' MOVED OUT! THE SAVING OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR! 176 DATSUM 1210 COUPE 4 cyl . 4 speed transmlSS1on. radio, heater. power brakes. w/s/w tires & air conditioning (470PHLJ. s2595 '76 HONDA WAGOM 4 cylinder. automatic transmission and heater. (441NZDJ. s2795 I ATl A S CHRYSLIR 'lYMOUTH SHVIC I HOUIS: MOteAY ™-U fRIDA Y 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 ,,M. SATUltDAY 1:00 .A.M. TO 1:00 P .M. - r I' t i • ' l ' '! l t J 1 . ' I Huntington Beach Fountain Valley ED I TIO N fternoon N.Y. S toeks VOL 71, NO. 188, 4 SECTI ONS,~ P AGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALI FORN IA TEN CENTS , 2 Huntington Death Suspects Agents? B)' TOM BAaLE'Y Of .. o.itw ..... Slat! • A lawyer representing one of seven defendants accused of the • execution s tyle s laying of Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that bis client was act· ing as a federal agent at the time. LagQna Bea·c h attorney William Sheffield made the Ffuoding •Deaths Mount I ROCllESTER, Minn. CAP> - As flood waters receded after killing al least five people in this southern Minnesota town, three more died iq nash floods that s tru c k 140 miles to the northwest. authorities said. \ The flood deaths, added to nine people killed by tornadoes · that struck on both sides of the Minnesota -North Dakota state line the night or July 4, brought to 17 the death toll from area storms in three days. And in the Minneapolis area, heavy rains early today that m ea sur ed up to four inches r knocked out power in some western and northern s uburb5, and floodwaters for a time blocked the main highway west or the citv. In central Minnesota, Benton County Sheriff L eonard t Trusbenski said two persons ~ drowned Thursday night when their car apparently dropped 10 feet into a bole in a county road gouged out by floodwaters from • a five-inch rain. A third man died when his car was washed • off a county r oad some four I miles to the north. And the death toll from a tornado that struck early Wed· nesday in Gary, Minn .• rose to four today as Mary Anderson. 69. died of injuries in a Fargo, N.D . hospital. Five persons died in a separate tornado in North Dakota. In Rochester. meanwhile, thousands remained homeless or without electricity today as the Zumbro River dropped back within its ban.ks. About 80 percent of the city's 58,000 residents were without electricity and offi cials said widesp read powe r outages l' , :fai;.hl <:ontinue through Satur- ( Some of the 5,000 residents forced from their homes Wed· ' nesday night returned late Thursday. But most stayed with relatives or at hot.els. The Red Cross said 159 people spent Thursday night at shelters set up in three churches and one state hospital in Rochester. In addition to the flooding, of- l icials were concerned about a power dam on the Zumbro River about 10 miles north of town. An engineer flying over the area spotted what he said was an old crack in the dam. It was to be .surveyed today. "Whether it's an old crack or not, we're going to take precau- tions ," Deputy Sheriff Marty Burns said. * * * • 1 Huntington t J I Man's Mom Evacuated The Rochester, Minn., flood that claimed several Jives i a l mos t had &e rious conse- ' quences for a Huntington Beach f pian's family. However, Warren McGuck:in said today tha~t , alth_ougb lbe water roee to lriwn half a block of bis sister's house, it began to recede at 3:30 p.m . Thursday. It flooded bjs 86-year -old mother's buement apartment In another part of Rochester. M cOucldn, a Dally Pilot circola· tlon employee, aald fire and police workers may have saved her Ute wben they awakened her at 1 a. m. Thursday and took her to her dautht.er's house. The •M.er receded elloulh so that McOuckl.n's family was able to drive by and Lake a look at hi• mother'• apartment. .. There are 11.s 1tepa lhat 10 down to the hallway and tbe w1ter was lt111 up OP lbe third ftep_''119uld. claim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict· ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claims was the "contract killing" of Bovan o utside the E l R a n c hito restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct. 22. 19'1"1. Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert P Kneeland July 24, represents Raymond Steven Resco.28,ofHunlington Beach. Sherfield claims that Resco and co-defendant J erry Peter Fiori, 41, or Huntington Beach. we re working as agents or the rederal government last Oct. 22. He said they were sent to Orange County to infiltrate the Ha re Krishna moveme11t and ascertain ror federal authorities the full extent of the organiza- .... ~ POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF NEW YORK AX MURDERS 'Two Down, Nine to Go' for GotWam's 'Ax Man' Ax Wielder Slays Tiro; Nine to Go? NEW YORK <AP > -Two destitute men have been hacked to death with an 'JX, and a New York newspaper said a note was left at the scene that said: "The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Go." The Daily News said the note with a drawing of a hatchet was left near the bodies of two mid· die -age men found Thursday a mong junk cars in a cluttered Brooklyn lot. ·The two were described as alcoholics. Po l ice today wou ld acknowledge only lhal several papers were found. They said they have no motive. The News said that one of the victims. tentatively identified as Frank Anderson, 56. had reg- ula rly slept in an abandoned car in the lot where be was kilted. Daniel Meehan, 57, iden· tifled by fingerprints, was dis- covered between two cars. One of the dead men suffered several ax wounds to the left side and leg, the other to the head. Both were known alcoholics in the Red Hook section o f Brooklyn who bad relatives in the neighborhood but hung around Carroll Pa1·k for days and weeks at a time. Police said it appeared there bad been a struggle. The bodies were found by two 18-year-olds playing ball, police said. Detectives estimated the time or death was between .. and Sam. Royal Pair Escape Press PA PEETE. Tahiti <AP) - Princess Caroline of Monaco and her new husband Philippe Junot have flown to Rangiroa atoll for honeymoon sun and freedom fro m pesky photo· graphers. sources say. They reportedly were flown to the 40-mile-long atoll, 192 miles northeast of here, by Jean Cla ude Brouillet, one of the riches t m e n in French Polynes ia . Broui lle t owns Rangiroa's only hotel. Caroline, 21, and Junot 38 married last week in M'onte Carlo and kept their honeymoon plans a secret. But photo- graphers caught up with them on the island or Moorea near here and many stayed near the couple's doorstep or on boats in the lagoon trying lo film them. Reinstated Fired Driver Now on Foot OCEANSIDE <AP > -"He was," complained a citizen. "my garbage man." Sandra Sammons was joined by 200 others in prot.e sting the (iring or city garbaae collector Lawrence Beave~ last May. The dis missal was ordered because or the way Beavers drove hJs truck, a city of'flclal s aJd. But just before a public heartnc at which a 200· sisnature peUtlon was being presented, Beavers was ordered reinstated Thursday with full back pay. Alter 24 years drivln1 the 1arbage truck though, Beav'-rs ls rctumina to work on foot as .. c1: ty laborer. ,· lion's trafficking in dru«s. Fiori is identified by the pros· ecution as the m a n who pumped nine bullets into Bovan during the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penalty. Fiori, Resco and Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr .• 23, of Huntington Beach, are identified by the prosecution as ·'the Italians'' -a trio of what the pros· ecution claims are killers im- ported from the East Coast by principals of P rasadam Dis· tributing Inc. or Newport Beach. It is alle'ed that the contract was aulhonzed when Bovan, 36. of Fountain Valley, and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Kulik, 28, who is identified as a principal in the Prasadam operation and also stands accused of the Bovan Excessive Force Charged killing. It is alleeed that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multi-million dollar drug smug- gling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets of out- wa rd lf respectable business ope rations In Orange County. Sheffield claimed Thursday that the roles of Resco and Flori as federal aeents from July 10 to (See BOVAN. Page AZ) Huntington Cop Given Suspension By ROBERT BARKER Of• o.lly ~Se.fl A Huntington Beach police of. ricer has been suspended pend· ing an investigation of allega· tions that he used excessive force in quelLing a Fourth of J u. ly m elee near the city pier. Police Capt. Bert Ekstrom said that Malcom Guleserian has been suspended for 30 days with pay, pending an internal in· quiry by the police department. Guleserian was one of two of· ficers who was previous ly or · de r ed trans ferred from the downtown police beat following allegations or police bruta lity in breaking up an earlier ruckus last Saturday night at the pier. Ekstrom said that Guleserian was called ln to help quell the melee involving large numbers of youths in the parking lot near the beach on the night or July 4. Ekstrom said the department has received seven complaints that officers used excessive force during the holiday. Guleserian is alleged to have knocked people down during Tuesday's incident. Meanwhile, at Cit y Ha ll Thursday afternoon a bout SO pe rsons turned out to '1ir com- plaints about police roughhouse tactics before three members of the Huntington Beach City Coun· cil. Thursday's meeting was billed by Councilman John Thomas as an opportunity for citizens to take their complaints before a representative..of the U.S. Com- mission on Civil Rights. However , SaJly James, r e- gional deputy director of the commissiO)l, said she was in Huntington Beach only to in· terview local officials about al· legations or police brutality stemming from incidents that occurred sever al months ago. She asked that citizens wilb new complaints contact her later. Rather than tum a way the citizens th at showed up at Thomas' behest. three city coun- cil members -Thomas plus Bob Mandie and Ruth Bailey - conducted an impromptu hearing in city council chambers. Councilman Ma ndie said at the meeting that be has heard reports of "too many beads be· ing banged. "If there are a few bad apples in the cart. we are here to find a nd get rid of them ," he said. M andic said that police of- It's a Bird, AUFO-No, It's a Plane Reports or an unidentified fly. ing object cruising the s kies in the vicinity or Huntington Beach 's Meadowlark Airport Wednesday night were discount- ed today by police, who said it was a plane decorated for the Fourth ol July. "It really looked welrd," said on e oUlcer, e xplalotng the aircraft was rigaed with lights on ita underside, creatins the u. lu1lon th•t It was something other than an airplane. Al Lawson , a Cal State Unlvenity, Lons Beach En&lbh profeaaor and dJrec:tor of the U P'O Report Center or Orange County aatd Tbund•)' that he receivfd four ca~lt from wll· nesset tQ tbt phenomena. '1The)' said fl bad red llgbtlt on tbe body and it wu nolaler tban hell. n Pr«. Lawson rePQrttd. lllvatlpt.on said the aircraft new •road the area of Bolsa ChJca Street an~ Warner Avenue for aev raJ mi nutes. ' ficials agree with this aim because they don 't like the police department tarnished either . An investigation into allega- tions that police used excessive force last Saturday has already been turned over to the district attorney's office at the direction of the City Council. Larry McNeeley. ~ busi-- ............. CITATION LIFTED Attorney General Bell Court Stays Bell Citation For Contempt NEW YORK CAP> -A federaJ Appeals Court judge-lifted a con- tempt citation today against U.S. Attorney General Griffin 8. Bell. pending the outcome of an appeal. The move will allow govern- ment attorn eys to app eal another court's order that Bell turn over fil es on 18 FBI infor· mants lo lawyers for the Socialist Workers Partv. Judge Murray t.. Gurfein stayed the contempt citation to· day pending the outcome of the appeal. The citation was issued against Bell on Thursday by U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Griesa an.er Bell said he would not release the ·files until a hi gher court reviewed the mat- ter. Gurrein. comparing the case to Richard Nixon's refusal to produce While House tapes dur- ing the Watergate proceedings, said. ·'The matter is too delicate to forclose appellate review ... Grlesa last week denied a par- ty motton to imprison Bell until h e co mpli es. but gave permission ror the motion to be renewed ii Bell conUnued to defy the order. Grove Man Robbed On Boles Beach Orange County sheriff's of· ncers ~re lnvestlgatlng the rob- bery of a Garden Grove man who told them he 'VH held up al (Unpolnt whlle w•lklnt on Bolla Chica State Beach near Hwit· 1'1iton Beach. They said David Wayne Mann, 22. told them he was robbed of $170 lo cuh alter beln1 threatened by a larse crowd of auapects. He said oae of bls u · sallanta brandiahecj a .38.caUber revolver. r ness m an, said he was standing in the entry way of bis shop Tuesday when struck by officers wilb night sticks. Others complained of s imilar treatment and an alleged reluc- tance of police to wke their re- ports . Captain Ekstrom said that of· ficers moved into the fray after <See HB COP. Page A2> Coiut Fight Looms Over Fund Veto By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.ify,.. ........ Orange County officials SaJd today they are unhappy about Governor Brown's veto of an ex- tra $66 m.illion in highway funds for tbe Orange-Los Angelel)· Ventura County areas. Me mbers of the Orange Coun ty Transportation Commission are expected to discuss the veto at a meeting Monday. They in· dicated they migbt go to court to obtain the funds Among projects considered for the money were preliminary work on extensions of the Costa Mesa and Cor on a de l Mar Freeways as well as improve- ments to the Santa Ana-Costa Mesa Freeway interchange. Assemblyman Chet Wray, 0 Garden Grove, said he would be me e tin g with othe r loca l legislators to decide what course of action to take next. "Wh at bothered me was that il was somewhat senseless vetoing the item." said Wray who. with Asse mblyman Dennis ManJters. <See VETO, Page A2> }UDGE'S UFE .4 WNEL¥0NE It can be lonely be rnl? a Superior Court Judge, as new a ppointee Alicemarie Stoll~r. will tell you. Featurrng, Pagl" 81. Co a..,t Weathe r Night and morning low cloudiness with huy sun- shine Saturday afternoon. Only partial clearing on the coast. Lows tonight S'Z. to 63. Highs Saturday 68 to 75. INSIDE TODA t' Laguna Beach's annual lav· ing art uhiblt. the Pageant of the Monm . ~ Tue&· day. Tho• who pott often /ind getting pointed and dreittd /or tlwfr few mimltes in llghc1 hot and wiekJI. Story and ph«OI on ~Cl .... 2 OAJL Y PILOT Hlf 5Face Torture . Charges ,,. DETROIT <AP> -Four tnen a'nd a woman are being held on $1 mlllion bond each after being cllarged with keeping a 32-year- o1d woman prisoner for 12 days, subjecting her to sexual and pl\ysical torture and forcing bet' to~al from a dog dish. • The victim required surgeey ~cause of injuries suffered at the bands of her captors, accord· U>g to authorities. A total ol 20 charges, ranging from kidnapping to criminal sexual conduct, were filed dur- ing arraignment Tbund•y in Detroit Recorder's Court. All five stood mute to the charges, and Judge Samuel Gardner en- tered innocent pleas for each of them. The defendants, a ll from Detroit. are Perry Davis, 32; Tamara Moutoux , 18; Grant Groagan , 19 ; Patrick McNamara, 3$, a nd Donald Maloney, 35. Gardner dissolved a -court or· der that had barred police and lhc Wayne County prosecutor's office from discussing the case with reporters . De fense at- torneys, however, indicated that they would seek another gag or· der when the case goes to trial. The unidentified victim, 32, re· portedly told police she had known Davis for some time. During a June 21 preliminary hearing, she testified that she left a Keego Harbor bar with him on May 12, planning to spend the night with him. During the 12 days, the victim testified. she was held captive by the rive. She said she spent most of that period locked in a s m a II c loset-like basement room, hall naked and with a dog collar around her neck. When she was allowed out of the room, she testified, s he was repeatedly beaten and sexuaJly assaulted and at one point had her face scalded by one of the men. The woman also testified that her captors fed her only s<:raps and forced he r to eat from a dog dish. She said she managed to escape May 24 by breaking down the door or the room in which :.ht• was held captive and run- ning to a neighbor, who called pohC'e. Cuartb Warn -Of 'Red Tide' Along Beaches The red tide, in the Torm of mi llions o f mi c r oscopi c plankton. wa s coloring the s urfline a long Orange Coast beaches today. Lifeguards and r angers at Huntington State Beach and .Rols a Chi ca State Beach said the first red t.lde of s ummer extends from 16th Street In Huntington Beach to Sunset Bearh. Seal Beach lifeguards said the plankton invasion hasn 't entered their sheltered harbor formed llY two jetties, but it is nearby. ~ "We had a report of it in S urfside the day before yester· .·d ay," said a spokesman. -: The periodic invasion of • plankton, which taints the seas a : muddy red and can create foul ·:odors in heavy concentrations. : poses no hazard to bathers. If lhe concentration of t he . microscopic sealife on which rf\any species feed becomes . :.;eve re enough, they consume .the oxygen in the water , killing · ·Osh by the thousands. Lifeguards said today they :roresee no high tides or big surf. · udding that conditions along the : beach are expected to remain • calm. : ~ Drivers Return . . • ... BOSTON lAPl -Boston re- gained Its bus. subway and . · irolley service today after a one- • day walkout by 4,200 transit • >NOrkers that forced a half a • mill ion commuters to find other .. · ways to and from the city. ~.. .. .· . . . ,. . . •• •• ~ OftANQl COAST "'' DAILY PILOT .*"' ........ ...~-·· .. --'"'. °""" V1f~,.rMMtlo"tef"tfOf'ftH .. ~ ,._.,.,_ EOll« ,_,,.,~ __ 1,.L<lit1; °""''""' "'"'' ~ ..... A>•l\l-MllM91ftOEOIW> ,._,._ -O.·-~lllf* Hunltnaton .. -.OMce llf)f .. Mll...-...i M.!llll"OA-.0•• .. 0 b1't..,... Offlc•• vc=-~~~"'=;~· .... --V•l,.f UMl\.O""•-..... Ot..-,._ Tall,..IM (114) ...... Clll S •M'f .. • l c.._,. ,.,__,_cw....~c.i """'""' .... ,. t.!tff'C :.•p=;r.i.= =It(.,._, • --·. -_, --:,~...#. _, •• --.. ~r.:"'~~~.:::m:11:'° .., .. ~ -:s-:. ~·a~'° _,,,.,, Mtll\41f1 Friday, July 7 1978 ,,....P~AJ BOVAN ••• Oct. ~l ~1977, ruled out any chance mat. the)' can be lried ror the murder of Bovan . Sbettleld statee that thelr .. signment as f~eral offlcen guaranteel them Immunity from proaecudOA. He aalted Judae Kneeland to order the rederaJ eovemment to produce ult files and records that will help t.o substantiate bis claim. Sbetrield also asked that federal authoriUes be ordeted to surrender their files on Anthony "Big Tony" Marone Sr. who was described in court Thursday as one of the two architects ol the Prasadam conspiracy and in· ternal turmoil that allegedly led to the killing of Bovan. Roy Christopher Richard. a former high-ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement in Laguna Beach, named the elder Marone and prosecution witness Frank Rossi from the witness stand as "the real enemies" ot the Krishna group. "We were 100 times more afraid of Frankie and company (Rossi and Ma rone> than Bovan," he said, discussing the agitation created by Bovan 's kidnapping of Kulik. "Frank and Big Tony made all the decisions," Richard said. "Obviously, they were the main culprits in this killing business and J can't understand wby they are walking about free today." Richard denied that any mem· bers of Hare Krishna and/or Prasadam ever put out a con- tract for the killing of Bovan "If there ever was a contract then Gupta was forced into it," he said. "Certainly I was never around while anything involving a contract for anybody's murder was discussed. "You know, our minds were full of more beautiful thoughts," Richard said. "There was no contract, there couldn 'l have been." ··Gupta " is identified as codefendant J oseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28, of Newport Beach, who also was a high ranking me mber of the Hare Krishna movement. A II seven defendants face murder charges cor;itained in a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kulik's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, 28, of Newport Beach, who is also known by IM!r Hare Krishna name of Tarni Devi Dasi. and Newport Beach businessman Joseph Shelton Davis III, 28. Both Anthony "Big Tony" Marone and Rossi have testified with Richard as witnesses for the prosecution against the seven. The pretrial h earing is scheduled to resume at 9:45 a.m. Monday in Judge Kneeland's courtroom E'....,PageAJ VETO ••• D -Hunlington Beach , h ad pushed for the budget appropria· tion. The $66 million is a so-call ed shortfall of funds for the lhree- county region. funds that a state formula says should be spent in the area by June 30, 1979. As the veto now stands, Wray sa id, the funds will be carried over to another four-year CalTrans spending cycle. In penciling out the $66 million budget item, Brown said the reg- ular CalTrans budget ''will be more than adequate to meet the projected highway needs for the next fiscal year." "}le really went into detaH di tn't be?" a disgusted Wray said . Wray, vice chairman of the Assembly Transportation Com· mittee. said the road allocation "went through the toughest con- fe rence committee ev er in Sacramento and came through intact." He said he didn't expect the governor to blue pencil the item . Th omas J enkins, executive direct.or of the Orange County Transportation Commission. said. "It was in the budget but you never know. "We knew the governor would be looking at it," Jenkins said. "We presumed the director of CalTrans would call it to his at- tention." J enkins noted that CalTrans Direct.or Adriana Gianturco was opposed to the allocation. Commission Chairma n Al tlollinden was in Sacramento to- day for other business but was expected t.o discuss the veto wilh state officials, J enkins said. County officials didn't know yet bow much or the M6 million would have been used for local road projects . But Wray and Jenkins predict· ed lt would have been in the $20 mntlon range. Viet Loan OK'd WASJD.NGTON <AP> -Tbe lnternaUoaal Monetary Fund annoUJleed 'lbunday It ba ~pproved a loan of nearly fZ8 rnlllion to Commmlilt Vietnam to rurt.btt a.id its eeoaomJc re-covery from &be lOftl war UMre. A bout JO petttat of the flnancea of lbe W.aat.loG IMF ar. pro. vtded bl t.be United Statel, to part of the loeD to Vliltaasn 11 '' lull iudbedtJ IUppCll\ed bJ tbe u .s. IOVtflllQlml. ' ,. Watch~ 'J)ogJust 7!ooGood? B~LLEVUE, Wash. <AP> -Haahisb the dot turned out to be a problem not only for bis owners and neighbors, but also for the entire Bellevue District Court srstem. Bellevue prosecuting attomey Doug Cowan learned of Haabiab when the dog was accused or ter· rorizing a group of elderly peo- ple near their condominiums. Hashish was always with bis owner and always on a leash. But be snapped and lunged at the people so much they became t oo frightened even to walk down the street, Cowan said. A protest petition was filed with Cowan and Hashish was cit- ed as a public nuisance. Several days before the trial began Cowan received a notice from an attorney asking that the case be continued. The attorney said he needed time to review the case because the first at· lorney just quit. The first attorney, Judy Dubester, quit after going to in· lerview Hashish's owners. She said the dog attacked her. Judge Anthony Wartnik found Has hish to be vicious and a public nuisance but delayed is- suing an order in the case. In the meantime Hashish was taken to a vet for s hots. He at- tacked the vet. Judge Wartnik then ordered the owners to get rid of Hashish. But they solved the problem another way -at least for the people of Bellevue. Owners and dog moved to New York. Pedestrian Bridge to Go In Huntington A small concrete pedestrian bridge that has divided a neighborhood in central Hunt· ington Beach will be removed by order of the City Council. Several residents in the area near Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue have been pres- sing for closure because they say the bridge has become a focal point for law enforcement problems. A larger group wanted to keep the foot bridge open because it provided access lo Little League diamonds and Ocean View High School and several othe r destinations. The Planning Commission also had urged that the bridge b e kept open, but endorsed m easures lo curb motorcycle use and other problems. However, the majority of the City Council Monday night said that the measures were not strong enough and voled for the bridge's removal. The bridge crosses a flood con· trot channel between Lancaster Drive and Rancho View School. T he school has been closed and is being converted into an administrative center. Public Works Director Bill Hartge said it will cost about $7,000 to remove the structure. Fees Slated For Summer OCC Events Orange Coast College's com- munity service office bas adopt- ed a post-Jarvis fee schedule to make its three remaining sum- mer lecture series programs self.supporting. The lecture series includes "Uses and Abuses of Anger," "N e w Frontier s of P arapsychology" and "Creative Living." The fee for each four· part series is SS, with single lec· tures priced at $1.50. A fee has also been attached lo OCC 's s ummer planetarium series which runs on Friday evenings at 8 p.tn. during July. Tickets are $1.50 for adults, 75 cents ror children. Fees for OCC's fall program. to Include 75 different lecture topics, will be announced \n August. Phone 556-5880 for informa- tion on the summer lecture pro· grams. Cop Watches Man's Suicide SAN LORENZO <AP > -A California WOway Patrol Of. fleer ~ that he spotted a man hangiq by bis t'lngertlJ>S from an overpua bridle above Callfomla lf, abodt 15 miles aoutb of Oakland Wedaead•y nlabt. The ontcer aald be •boated, ''Hey. man, you don't want to do that." But the man repUed, "Yet ldo." Thea be dropped 40feetto1be P•MmeaL and WU bit Im· aaedlat.eQ bJ an ~!JU( ear &ff dled an bour law la • ....... t . . ' . -.. o.llY,....lwt ...... Solo Sailor Missing SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -A Concord mun is miissing on a solo sailing voyage to Los Angeles, the Coast Guard re- ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted tbe 25-root Alcyone adrift Thurs· day about 750 miles west of San Francisco. A Coast Guard ship which reached the boat during the night reported there was a torn sail and a 30-day food supp- ly on board. But there was no sign of G.A. LaFrance, who set sail June 10 from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict and was left adrift in the ocean. The Coast Gua rd s aid LaFrance may have been thro.wn overboard while al· tempting to repair the sail. AU the life-saving equipment was re ported intact aboard the vessel. The missing man's brother, Leonard, said LaFrance was a lone when he set sail for Los Angeles . E',...PageAJ HB COP •.. one youth had an eye blown out by a firecracker and another was knifed in an attack directed at an officer. POLICE CHIEF JON SPARKS AT THURSDAY ARRAIGNMENT Laguna Beach Official Pt~ads Innocent of Battery He said officers took action arter orders to disperse were given for the fourth time. Laguna Police Chief Hearing Schedaled The crowd near the pier wa.., estimated at 5,000. About I ,500 remained after the dispersal or· de rs . Six people were arrested in the incident. Pair Arrested In SF Swindle Sus pe nded Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Spa rks faces a pretrial hearing later this month for a llegedly slugging another bar patron. The city's top law enforce- me nt officer , pleaded innocent o( a single misdemeanor count of ba ttery Thursday. He was ar- raigned before South County Municipal Court Judge Blair Barnett Thursday. Sparks is accused of assault· Ing.Delbert Mathieson, 31, an in· dependent trucker from Costa Mesa, in the Ivy House on June 29. De puty District Attorney Ronald Kreber was quoted In the Los Angeles Times as saying that an investigation s howed Sparks slugged Mathieson about three times in the face while the man was seated in the bar K reber couJd not be reached at College Plam Free Concerts Free concerts will be given by the Huntington Beach Concert Band at S p.m. Sunday and for the next two Sundays in the am- ph ll h eat er at Golde n West College. The band, made up of com- munity musicians , will play selections from "The Sound of Mus ic." "Chorus Line" and "Rocky." There also will be John Philip Sousa marches and selections by Ri msky-Korsakov. Audiences are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner lo the pro- ~ram. the district attorney's office this morning. Witnesses who were in the Ivy House at the time of the assault, said the chief had been drinking with fellow city department heads and was dancing prior to the attack. Mathieson apparently suffered a cut lip in the incident, but did not exchange blows with the police chief. The incident in Laguna Beach grew out of an earlier luncheon in Dana Point where several city employees met for lunch. Sparks did not return to work, but later showed up at the Ivy House to join other department beads at aeout 8 p. m., witnesses confirmed. The incident with the Costa Mesa man occurred about an hour and a half later . Sparks was book ed into Orange County Jail following Thursday's arraignment and Jail officials said today he was re· leased on his own recogmsance. Sparks was suspended without pay Saturday by City Manager Fred Solomon. Solomon said today he. is re-yiewi~g ~e district attorney's mvest1galion report on the inci- dent , but will not release it to the press. "This is an administrative matter between myself a nd the employee," be said today. He said that if the report is to be re· leased, it will have to be through the district attorney's office. Police Capt. Neil Purcell is as- suming the duties of police chief during the suspension. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A San Francisco loan broker and a former title company branch m anager face charges of pulling off what the district attorney's office calls one of the biggesL local swindles in years -the embezzlement of more than $1.5 million in 18 months. James M. Yorn, 37. bead of a company known as Apog~e. lnc .. and Lou.isc Hesemeyer. 48, were under an indictment brought by the San Francisco grand jury. The indictment, issued Wed· nesday. accuses them or em- bezz Ii ng an es timated $1. t million from the National American title Insurance Co., for which Miss Hesemeyer onr<! worked. Second Storm Due in Sierra By The Associated Press A thunderstorm that broke out late Thursday afternoon over the Northern Sierra will prob- ably repeat itself today, the National Weather Service said. Although the forecast is for mostly fair weather over the mountains through Saturday, •·a fe w thundershowers" are still likely in the late afternoons and evenings . T hursday's storm dumped ha i ls tones with a ha lf-inct\ diameter on Lake Tahoe about 10 p.m ., and lightning Crom the storm was visible in the Central Va lley. LOW-END CARPETING? • Sure we have it -but, usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that wm complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer is covering the floor iust to sell a house, cheap carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference ot only a dollar a yard will install a quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give muct\. better serice. In a nutshell -we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST." (though wa often are), but the "BEST." (Whicn we tllwllfL are.) DEN'S : iiiitillitiiin: ·custom drapsris$ linoleum • wood floor 1663 rLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CAUF. 92627 • PHONE 6.C6·"4138 -6.46·13&5 ) ,, .. , . f l LOCAL I CALl~ORNIA Fair Winners Tom Shunnon. Huntington Beach artist. won the Profesi:.ional cl urors' Choice Trophy in Fine· Arts Competition at · Orange County Fair. He won first and second pie.ice awards for pencil drawings. Tammy Cooling of Fountain Valle} won the semi-professional sculpture awar d for her carousel figure. She a lso won second place award for free standing sculpture. The Fair will open its 10-day run on July 14. Court Reopens Bay Slwreline SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Court of Appeal has overturned a lower court rul- ing which barred public use of two privately held sections of the San Francisco Bay shoreline at Bt'rkeley. In setting aside a partial summary judgment, the appellate court sent the case back for trial. COURT OBSERVE RS HAVE SAID the final ~utcome ~ould affect .future development of the bay shoreline a nd Lhe r ights of some 6,000 property ~wners. Assista nt Attorney General ..Dennis Egan argued before the appeal court that "at stake is public access to San Francisco Bay. If upheld, we will not be able to have new public parks or marinas." The summary judgment -a ruling without a trial -had been granted to Santa Fe Land Im- provement Co and developer George W. Murphy tiy Alameda .County Superior Court Judge J ohn Sparrow in April 1977. l t held their deeds for 79 acres of tide and s ubmerged lands were legal and not subject to public trust. M URPHY AND SANTA FE LAND brought s uit against Berkeley in 1972, claiming the city had prevented them .Crom m aking economic use of their land. Mllrphy, who sought $12 million damages, had been 4"efused zoning permits to develop bis 47 acres of Berkely Marina property. He proposed several plans, tneluding a drive-in movie, a high· r ise commercial development and a regional shop· ping center. Santa Fe asked a similar amount for the 32 41cres it wanted to develop. BERKELEY CITE D A 1913 STATE grant of marsh, tide and submerged land within the city In contending the developers' original deeds were void. 11te city said e ven if deeds were found valid, the land still was subject to public trust for use in commerce, navigation and fishing. The st.ate filed a cross-complaint In the case. denyln1 the private title clalms. Eagan bad arrued that if lbe lower court ruJ. fng stood, It would mean 15,400 n res of water- covered land. bounded on the north by Hamilton Air Force Base and Richmond and on tbe aouth by ' San Bruno and San Leandro, are privately-owned and free of any reserved public interes t. -EDGAR WABllBUllN. ATroRNSY for Lh• de· velopers, said lhelr act.ion tD I.ill the publtc trust involves "filled lands,•• not areas ~vered by bay wnters. He said there Is tecat precedent uphold.In& such deeds. He added Ber)(eley had collected taxes otr 1 ands it now ~al ms areu 't prtvately owned. Fnday. July 7, 1978 s CAIL y PILOT A I J Pioneer's Rites Slated Memorial services will be con- ducted July 12 at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Ma r for aviation pioneer Otto W. Timm, who died last Thursday al the age of 84. Mr. Timm, a res ident or frvine, had been hospitalized in Torrance for t he past 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 Lindbergh bis first airplane ride. tie built hJs first t>lane in his home town of Windom. Minn., in 1909 when he was 16. It never got Off the gro\lnd, but his second ef- fort was a success a rid in 1911 he belln making exhibition flights. He came to California in 1916 t<> train Anny pilots. but was working in Nebraska for an aircraft firm in 19'l2 when two young men came to the airfield to learn lo nv. "I took them around for a prel· ty wild ride," he said. "It was PAIR OF ARROWSMITH ORNAMENTAL I 8" BLACK TEE HINGES OR ORNAMENTAL BLACXGATE the first time they bad been in the air " One of the young men was re- por tedly Lindbergh, who made the first solo lrartsallantic Olght five years later. Mr. Tim m retur ned t o California in 1~. formed the Grand Central Airport in Glen· dale and began building planes, including a bimotor monoplane with what was reported to be the world's first steerable tricycle landing gear. During World War 11 . he man ufactu r ed Navy trainers and troop transports. Det~ Mayor Frank Rizzo of P h i lade lp hi a said he could pu t Italy's ter- rori s t R e d Brigad es "in pri son w h e r e they belong." lx8x6 FOOT SHIPLAP FENCING 4 7 I EACH LATCH Your Choice 3'! It's a fence that can only be called "snug." Stain or paint and you've got security and good looks (just like my mother-in-law). CHAIN LINK FENCING FABRIC 48" 674 UM.Fr. 60" 874 UN. Fr. 11:' 974 UN.Fr. Remember "Don't Fence Me In?" Well If you UH thi.. they won't mind. A good quality fencing material. WHILE THEY LASTI HOUSEHOLD EXTENSION CORDS Brown cmd White 6' 35• • 9' 39' ·, 12' 49• 15' a7• 20' 67' Nice to hcne a few of theae laying around when you nAHKi them. BEHR WOOD PRESERVATIVE 3 97 GAL 1 know these people. Th91 mob good •tuft. Water repellant. protect.a agaiut dry rot. termite• and shrinking. EMERSON CED.ING FAN 31"87" 52"' '"" You ... th ... in the late IDOYi" or the zww e xpenalYe reatauranta. They work too. (I llhoWd hope ao.) PLASTIC DRAIN PAN 49c Uaed to call thia a "hawg pcm ... back IA Indiana on the farm (o f was It Ohio. Of w .. talde Detroit?). u .. to drain the oll ln. PARAMOUNT HAND EDGER 3 7~-18 Runs on rechargeable nickel cac:lmlum bcmerlea. 8000 cuta per minute. ...,.,.honed. no 8harpenlng auper-bard ateel Mm-. Baa pollebecl axle beartnga. f01ward or backward cutting. Non-clogging. ..U...barpeDing bladea. •' Band Band ROSE H VIG!lABll I 1.f~l _., ~~ r~ ~r-'~~I Bandini CITRUS rooo .... . :,~.···>• :·.•····· ·•:~-;~··~ t BAMDINI ROS& VEGEl'ABLE, OR CITRUS FOOD .. YOUR M · CHOICE Feed your tomato (I do. but lhe OGlr mi.. ccnlar). Feed your dtnla, feed your roML ~body' a gotta eat. IUL J STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS JIS.5SA . 3 99 Steel Bandle STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS HS.SS 4 99 Hickory Handle ARROWSMITH 12" BLACK CANE BOLT 2 97 -In Antique Bla ck 'n ... thlcll cmd 12" long. Cbarlee Atlas couldn't get through th.la one. (Who? Doesn't he llYe down the street?) I WATER HEATERS- GAS OR El.ECTRIC Flnt Quality 20 GAL ••.••••• 7s.aa 30 GAL •...•••• 85.ft '° GAL .....••• 95.88 OAS SO GAL ...... 115.88 ~ 52 GAL. . . • . . . 11 5.8a 0 "u Glass lined and master temperature control definitely mcae theae the good onea at tlie right price. 5 yr. warranty. RO BERK STICK-ON SPOT MIRROR 3~ 77c #791 nu. ia the tiaheka~ eo you can aee all. w alt and tell nothing. No blind apota, atlcka on contact. HOUSE PLANTS 2INCH We bcne Spider Plant. IYJ. Creepqag Charlie, COleua, or whatner. and maybe aome more. 4 1NCH 6INCH WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT SUN 9 TO 6 • VISA • MASTERl:HAKG [ • NATIONAi. l:ARD A!) GOOD THRU JULY 12 1 1 1 1 C"'! -1 . • • =-~ ] • J • . • I II • [""""'11111 • ~ • ' .. I (_ ') -....:i I. ~ BU.trl.OW[R f/\~SO\ 1.1\ MI~ ·\ fl 1\ lll l ~TINGTON SOlJT H GA Tl: IORRANCf I.ONG 8[i\CH GAROrN 1;ROVE I I •I. ',\' ,.f I II ff '()\'I ( l·i J, R;, \ , i I. \ .. BJ:ACH OOWN£Y . '., \ h ( !I 111 h .t IA fi 101 I )JH t n q '1'.>61 I hill''""'' I\" ; 111; 1,,.,q, 1· ' ,, ;.. tl'l.11•,' I r (I' fll ! 1 11. p1-r I ! I I '11 ." .' Rr nol. h 111 "' 1bh I. 1"11"''""'' l" n\h.1 ... 1nci r tl r n f' r ·' ~ Rr! h: ''II h ~I II.\ I ' ' .. " . B!· c1 ' '~ ' I•-, (f 1,'j ''I 'll (•'Ii' .. 1 r. 111 1•: RI, rl Sn 11 I h [, ,d • I' .ir ( ,, If"'\ r .• 11'\ \,.rein 11111! (.dh1 r! '. 'I ·' j. ,•; I .. I I ' '. I)• 1• j j I\, ,, .R 1 '1 'llo, ' ,f ' '?I ; I 8b'l 1101 •.'I;, , IO \ 1-,1 ,, . j, I} ·I.'·, h I'll ·;.i '1 H 'l) I I I I t .. ,, I 2 OAIL y P1L01 lrnmig _apt To Stay at SACRAMENTO (APJ -Rita Ciao· ~Y. a 23-year old Russian lmrnigrant who is the only white s tudent attend· ing medical school under the Allan Bakke court decision. bas won the right to stay in the University of California. Lawyers for the university dropped their a ttempt to remove Mrs. Clancy from the UC Davis Medical School, which she has attended for a year un· der a federal judge 's order. U.S. DISTRICT J UDGE Thomas MacBridc ordered her admitted last Ct.ANCY September while the Bakke case was still on appeal In th e U .S . Supr~me Court. MacBride cited a Califor n ia Supreme Court ·ruling upholding BakkEi 's c laim that he had been disc riminated against because of his r ace. Last week the U.S. Supreme Court order'ed Bakke, a 38-year-Old white e ngineer . a dmitted to the Davis medical school this fall , but also said r ace could be considered in ad· .missions decisions. Bakke, who applied twice to Davis uns uccessfully, challenged an ad· missions program that reser ved·l6 of tbe 100 places in each entering class to disadvanta~cd minorities. MRS. CLANCY CHALLENGED the s am<' program. Unlike Bakke. i-he caml' from a poor family and was high on the waiting hst for ad- mission before MacBride 's order. which added her to last year's class without r<'moving any students. .. Afll'r th<' Bakke decision came down . ba!)1cally the issue was moot," her l<1wyl•r. Merrill Weisinger. said T hursday after a brief session with C altOrnl'Yl> 1n Ma cBridc's cham- bl•rs · He ~aid thl' univer!>1ly would have 1ost any h.·~al atll'mpt to remove her, and "it probably would have been the COMMANDMENTS NEED CASH LOUISVJLLE. Ky (J\P 1 Ken· tuc k y 's General Assembl y h as passed a bill requiring thcit the state's public schools post 16 by 20· inch copies of the Ten Command· m l'nb on 31,000 classroom walls. But tht> lawmakers failed to allocate m ont'Y for thl' proJett "We ('an·t do anything if the money doe s n 't co m e 1n ." S hirley W1lhamson. a s tate Department o r Education official said Thursday. Friday. July 7 1978 end or affirmative action" 1f UC had appealed the case and lost. UNIVE RSITY LAWYER Cary Morrison d isagreed, saying UC might have pressed Its case legally. But he ,_dded. "Rita Clancy has com · pleted one year of medical school, and for academic reasons it dldn 't seem appropriate lo continue the case." Mrs. Clancy, who has shunned in· ter views, was not in court. Her husband, Pat. a deputy Solano Coun· ty public defender, said s he was at· tending summer classes at Davis, 15 miles west ol Sacr amento. He said she has passed all her courses and has encountered resent· ment "only among a few students. "I think everylhiog will calm down now and what litUe a nimosity there was will go a way," Clancy said. Mom Convicted In Inf am's Fatal Beating BELLEVILLE, Ill. IA P l J\ judge convicted a 17-year-old mother of murder, accusing her of being "too busy watching television" to stop a boyfriend from fatally beating and torturing her infant d augh'ter Pamela Ray. 17. of East St J.,ouis was charged in the death of 17· month-old Sheritta on March 12 A PATHOLIGIS T SAID that Sh e ritta had been burne d with cigarettes, beaten with belts and a n e xtens ion cord. scalded with hot water and beaten severely about the head. ! Miss Ray showed no e motion at the verdict Thursday by Circuit Court Judge J ohn J . Hoban in St Clair County. She had waived her right to a jury trial Her attorney, 1'hom as Le Chien. argued that Miss Ray's boyfriend, Norvelle Hicks. 20. was r esponsible for the child's death. Hicks 1s to go on trial July 31. MISS RAY OID not testify. and the re was no testimony as to why the child was beaten. Ho ban said it was Miss Ray's failure to protect her child that was the key to his finding of guilty .. Most certainly this is a strange m other." he sajd. "Had she desired, s he couJd have stopped the mistreat· m ent of the child." but she was "too busy watching television." the Judge s aid. He r sentencing ;s ~cheduJed for Au g . 25. S he could receive 20 to 40 years in prison. A.dvamage Taken of ,5 fund unc\e sam. e-R\dden consctenc . Lodging for KA NSAS CITY. Kan. l.~C~\\~\~z~e~n~s~..,nr.c~~ (AP > I low does the founder of Holiday Inns of America expl ai n s pending the night in a 1'raveLodge·t With - you guessed it re· ser v a lions. K emmons Wilson , head innkeeper for the "Nation's Innkeeper," checked in at the com- petin g m otel here - right across the street from a you-know-what. "THE HOLIDAY Inn was full ." the Memphis motel magnate offered la m ely in a tele phone in- terview. "We had to go across the street." Full? In Kansas City, Kan.? In m id-summer? Are you kidding? "WELL. I DON 'T stay at Holiday Inns all the time . A lot of places I go don't have Holiday Inns: I'm always looking for new locations." he said. "But I guess that excuse doesn't work this lime." T he 'l'raveLod~e still ca pita li zed o n t he s ituation with an outside billboard sayi ng , "We l come Ke mmons Wils on. Chai rman of Board . Holiday Inns Inc " Zone Dispute S AN FRANC I SCO (A P l -The cit y of Fairfax won't have to pay $1 2 million In damages that had been awarded in a suit involv· ing a zoning dispute, ac- cording to the s tate Court of Appeal. At IS· sue was 25 acres wltbln the city. Including the Marin Town and Coun- try Club. \ , T :-• '-I Off Limits CALIFORNIA I NATION y. Cutoff Ordered WASHINGTON <AP> Th e U .S. Pos t al Service has 'ss ued a m ai l cutoff o rder agai n s t Cos v etic La boratories of Atlanta. Ga. The service acted to halt the sale of a dietary su ppl e m ent calle d .. Right Places" which. adve rt i s eme nt s claimed, would increase the size or a woman·s breasts. Areas marked in black account for roughly 23 percent of the territory of the United States that is closed to Soviet journalists . A fe w a re c losed for security reasons because they contain defense install ations. Others. says a n official, were chosen "almost by throwing darts at the map." Under terms or the Of· der. money orders will not be paid to the com· pany and mail wiJI not be delivered unless the firm can show it has no connection wtth the sale oC .. Right Places." ' General Custom Poly Sprint Gene ral's newest bias ply passenger tire. The Custom Poly Sprint features a smooth riding poly· ester cord body, a multi-rib trac11on tread and 13 across-the-board sizes to fit most U.S cars WHITEWALLS ~ ntroductory Sale Price $ 95 . $1ZJ: 878·13 C78·14 E78-14 F78-14 G78·1 4 H78·14 FED . sizeA78-13 Tubeless White- wall. plus $1 .64 Fed.Ex.Tax EX TA-X I $1Z~ - $1.72 $1.93 $2.13 $2.26 $2.42 $2.60 Introductory tire sale ends June 30, 1978 BRAKE RELllE Glass Belted New Car Tire The General Belted Jumbo· 780 fea- tures lwo fiberglass belts, twin ply poly- ester cord body and a multi·rib tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. Value Price s339s size A78·13 Tubl?less Whitewall plus $1 71 Fed. Ex Tax SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL 'we.,. .. hilt *1tc/,,,.~.,...... I ln .... 0... .... & II_.,,._ ......... ··--~ tA-1\1 -~ IO Ade-·l-,11.....,oco-.a-11 _, .. ..... '"'"'--~ .... , ... __ _ ..... & ,.,.,..,, • .,..,_ oo-'l"lnOt ,._, __ s7599 w.eu.s.• SIZE A78·13 C78-14 E78·14 F78·14 G78·14 H78-14 E78·15 F78-15 G78·15 H78·15 J78· 15 L78·15 VALUE PP.ICE $33.95 $36.95 S37.95 $41.95 $43.95 $46.95 $40.95 $42.95 $44.95 $47.95 $49.95 $50.95 FED. EX. TAX Sl.71 Sl.97 $2.19 S2 34 52.47 52.70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 $2.77 52.96 S3.05 Btackwalls $3.00 less per tire 4-Wheel Balance . Our Spe<1ahSI'> will c.rmputer balance al I to1.1r Whee•!>. to h l'lp 1n<,ure a .. mooth ride . s20 · $ooner ·or later, you'll own Generals General Tire Store prices and credit terms. Product availability and prices may vary at independent dealers diaplaylng the General sign. \ ' HOFER TIRE SALES 8249 •• Midway City, Callfomia 892-2093 - l'J -.J I t f l i I • f ' . I I . . I Irvine EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F RIDAY, J ULY 7, 1978 Today's Clos ing N.Y . Stocks TEN CENTS Moon Found Orbiting Planet Pluto· WASHINGTON (AP> -A moon has been discovered orbit- ing the planet Pluto. a finding astronomers say reveals as well that the solar system's most dis- tant planet also is its smallest, the U.S. Naval Observatory an- nounced today. The discovery leaves only Mercury and Venus. the nearest planets to the sun. without moons. The rinding brings to 35 the number of satellites circling the other seven planets. Astronomer James W. Christy discovered Pluto's fi rst satellite on June 22 while examining photographs taken in April and May at the Naval Observatory station in Fla1'Staff. Ariz. "The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit," Christy told a news brief-ing. The astronomer said he noticed on several photographic l-lates what appeared to be a b1.mp or irregularity near Pluto This "bump" turned out to be a Agents Tried? Attorney: Pair Worked for U.S. By TOM BARLEY OI -o.ll'f ll"lleC SU.I A lawyer representing one of seven defendants accused of the execution style s laying of Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that his client was act- ing as a federal agent at the time. Laguna Beach attorney 'William Sheffield made the claim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict- ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claims was the ··contract killing" of Bovan outside the El Ran c hilo restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. L977. Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argu1>d before Judge Robert P. Kneeland July 24 . r epresents Raymond Steven Resco. 28, of Huntington Beach. SheffiPld claims that Resco and co-defendant Jerry Peter Fiori. 41. of Huntington Beach, were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22. He said they were sent to Orange Co'unty to infiltrate the Ha re Kris hna movement and ascertain for federal authorities the fuU extent of the organiza- tion ·s trafficking in dru~s . Al'WI~ ....... POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF NEW YORK AX MURDERS 'Two Down. Nine to Go' tor Gotham's 'Ax Man' Ax Wielder Slays . Tiro; Nine to. Go? NEW YORK <AP ) -Two destitute men have been hacked lo death with an ax, and a New York newspaper said a note was left at the scene that said: "The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Go." The Daily News said the note with a drawing of a hatchet was left near the bodies or two mid- dle -age men found Thursday among junk cars in a cluttered Brooklyn lot. The two were described as alcoholic:'!. Police t o da y would acknowledge only that several papers were found. They said they have no motive. The News said that one of the vicU ms . tentatively identified as Frank Anderson, 56. had reg- ularly slept in an abandoned car in the lot where he was killed. Daniel Meehan, 57, iden· tified by Cingerprints. was dis- covered between two cars. One o( the dead men suffered several ex wounds to the left side and leg, the other to the head Both were known alcoholics in t h e R e d llook s ection of Brooklyn who had relatives in the ne ighborhood but hung around Canoll Park for days and weeks at a time. Police said it appeared there had been a struggle. The bodies were found by two 18-year·olds playing ball. police said. Detectives estimated the ti me of death was between 4 and 8a.m Fiori is identified by the pros- ecution as th e man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan during the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution 1s seeking the death penalty. Fiori. Resco a nd Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr .. 23, of Huntington Beach, are identified by the prosecution as "the Italians" -atrioofwhatthepros· ccution claims are killers im· ported from the East Coast by principals of Prasadam Dis- tributing Inc. of Newport Beach. It is alleged that the contract was authorized when Bovan. 36. <See BOVAN. Page A2 > Move Gives Hashish New 'Leash' on Li/ e BELLEVUE, Wash. <AP> - Hashish the dog turned out to be a problem not only for his owners and neighbors, but also for the entire Bellevue District Court system. Bellevue prosecuUng attorney Doug Cowan learned of Hashish when the dog was accused ofter- ror izing a group of elderly peo. pie near their condominiums. Hashish was always with his owner and always on a leash. But he snapped and lunged at the people so much they became too frightened even to walk down the street, Cowan said. A protest petition was filed with Cowan and Hashish was cit- ed as a public nuisance. Several days before the trial began Cowan received a nolice from an attorney asking that the case be continued. The attorney said he needed lime to review the case because the first at- torney just quit. The first a ttorney, Judy Oubester. quit after going to in- ter view Hashish's owners. She said the dog attacked her. Judge Anthony Wartnik found Hashish to be vicious and a public nuisance but delayed is- suing an order in the case. In the meantime Hashish was taken to a vet for shots. He at tacked the vet. Judge Wartnik then ordered the owners to get rid of Hashish. But they solved the problem another way at least for the people of Bellevue. Owners and dog moved to New York Woman Killed During Spat With Husband Anahei m police are investigat- ing the death of a woman who was fatally injured while trying to stop her husband from leav- ing home during a marital tiff. Police said Ekio Helm. 30, or 2645 W. Broadway, Anaheim, was fatally injured when "she fe ll or was knocked to the ground" while running alongside her husband's departing car. Mrs. Helm apparently struck her head on a curb as she feU in the street in front of the apart· ment whe r e s h e and her husband lived, police said. The woman died in Santa Ana· Tustin Community Hospital at 3:40 a.m. today. about five hours after the Thursday night acci- dent. Police said the victim's husband, John s. lfelm, 36, or the same Anaheim address. was not held. JUDGE'S l!FE t4 LONELY ONE It can be lonely beln1 a Superior Court Judge, as new appointee Allccmarle Stotler wlll ~II you. Fealurtn1, Page 81. Commiseion Studied Propoeition 13 SACRAMENTO CAP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ·s com- mission to reeommend how 1ov crnment-ll hould respond to Proposition 13 Is askln1 whether ,, the Jarvis Initiative means al11hea Of' shlf\s. The 12-member Com mission (or Government Reform launched lt.s stx·month study at a meellq Thursday. satellite Othe r observation s and measurements have confirmed the finding. Navy officials said. Astronomers s ay the dis· covery giYes a valuable tool for better estimating Pluto's mass and diameter Dr. Robert S. Harrington or the observatory s taff said pre- liminary readings indicate Pluto has a diameter of between 1,500 a nd 1.800 miles . The new satellite appears to be about SOO to 600 miles in diameter in an or- bit 12.000 miles from the planet. It was previously believed that Me rcury, with its 3.030·mile diam eter. was the solar ·~-........ OUTSTRIPPING THE COMPETITION IN SEAL BEACH Bikini Contest Turns Into Burleeque Show Skin Wins But Bikini Contest Lost ByCYNTHIA~DONAGA . As~' ........ "'1W The annual Seal Beach Bikini Contest has been stripped to nothing. · Sponsors said Thursday they won't bold the three· year-old July 4 event next year because several of this year's 20 entrants s hed their skimpy two-piece swimsuits I when the crowd -estimated at more than 1,000 people, many perched on rooftops with binoculars -started yell- ing "Skin Will Win ... "There's nothing else those girls could possibly do that we would want to see." said Judy Nelson, the wile of one co·s,ponsor. "It was the girls that ruined it, and nobody else. We didn't want any sex contest -we just wanted some beachy-type girl to win." HER HUSBAND, DANNY Nelson, an Oranl?e County fireman, said he and rell ow sponsor Denny Buel!, a Long Beach fireman. were afraid that if they held tile contest again "it might get out of hand." ··we bad a scene that was a potential " riot." said Nelson. The contest began as a Fourth of July event in 1976. This year. about 400 spectators gathered outside Nelson's bcachfront home and more than 1.000 others took in the view from rooftops -some using zoom lenses and binoculars. THE CROWD CHANTED "Skin Will Win" as the third girl Kilty Bell of Memphis. Tenn .. stepped out on stage. They cheered as the brunette compli.ed by dorfi~g her bikini. Six other contestants followed suit. Nelson said. ··More than hair took their tops off. They were just girls that we'd gotten oH the beach and we'd asked if they'd like to participate ... he said. They were graded on a one-to-10 scale. he said. Includ- ing six facets -body, race, sex appeal. crowd appeal. poise and personality. There were nine judges -five _men and four women. Fifty local merchants donated the pnzes. Nelson said. WHEN THE VOTES were counted, two of the nudes were among the top three finishers. In addition to Miss Bell who played second. 19-year-old Erica Luther of Seal Bea~h outstripped the others for third. , . BoMie Berger. 23, took first by a th'Tead. The scantily clad Long Beach resident won a trip to Puerto Vallarta. $125 cash and.a new bikini. Schools Rule Out 'Goodbye Notices' -we haven't been ln the busi- ness of sending out goodbye notices." That was how A. Stanley Co rey. superintendent of schools ol the Irvine Unified School Dis- trl ct. put it Thursday when asked whet.her his district, like some others. planned to Issue prospective layoff notices to custodians. secr etaries and other "on-teacbJng personnel. This week, some 400 Sad· dleback Valley UnVied School District classified employees, for example, received noU~s of la yoffs or reduced work availablU\y. Corey said no mass noll~s wlll be l ss u~d fu11 -ll m e emp loyees In his district. althouih more than 100 part- tlme lnstrucUonal aides have been notified that tbelr re- employment ts uncertain. But, according to Corey, that acUon ls not related to Proposl- • lion 13 cutbacks. Instructional aides. ·whose employment in many ~es depends upon con- li nu a('*' of s pecial funds. routinelf receive such notices each year. Corey said. Instructional aides are non· certificated personnel who assist t eachers in the classroom. pe rforming clerical chores. grading papers and tests. and doing some ln·class lutorring. Corey said that by Aug. 7, when the district's final budget is scheduled to be ready, It will be kn~n bow many aides will be retained for the new school year. tn the Irvine district, Catty s aid, there has been • tem· porary hlrina freeze. and cut· backs In pusonnel are belng achieved lhl'OUlh natural attrl· lion, as emplO)'HS quit for lbeJr own reasons. system'!> smallest planet. Tbt! Earth, by comparison. is 7.900 miles in diameter. The discovery of Pluto's moon came when the planet was 2.8 billion miles away from Earth. The pla net. which has an average distance rrom the sun of 3.6 billion miles. takes 248 earth years to circle the sun once. Five Face Torture Charges DETROIT (AP) -Four men and a woman are being held on Sl mill ion bond each after being charged with keeping a 32-year- old woman prisoner ror 12 days. subjecting her to sexual and phys ical torture and forcing her to eat from a dog dish. The victim required surgery because or injuries suffered at the hands or her captors. accord· ing to authorities. A total of 20 charges. ranguig from kidnapping to crimmat sexual conduct. were filed dur- ing arraignment Thursday in Detroit Recorder's Court. All five stood mute to the charges, and Judge Samuel Gardner en- tered innocent pleas lor earh of them. The de fenda nts . all from Detroit, are Perry Davis. 32: Ta mara Moutoux. 18 : Grant: Groagan. 19; P atric k McNamara. 35, a nd Donald Maloney, 35. Gardner dissolved a court or- der that had barred police aod the Wayne County prosecutor's office from discussing the case with reporter s. De fense al· tomeys. however, indicated that they would seek another gag Qt; der when the case goes to trial. The unidentified victim. 32, re- <See ABUSE, Page A2> Irvine Panel Rescues Some Art Classes Some music and art •um mer school classes, canceled by the Irvine Unified School District m Proposition 13 budget cuts. have been rescued by the Irvine city cultural art.5 division. Registration for classes in or- chestra and band is at 8 a.m. Monday al. the I rv1 ne High School theater. o ff Walnut Avenue near Culver Drive. The four-week classes. which began this week. meet rive d ays a week. two hours a day. The fee- ls S40 Registration for classes in art, crafts. puppetry. photography. arts workshop and dramu. is at 8 a.m. Monday. which also is the firs t day of class. at the Unive rsity High School gym - nas ium. near Campus a nd1 Culver drives . These are five· week classes. five day1' a week. two hours a day. Fee is $50. More information is available by calling the city cultural arts division at 754-3824 Co ast We ather Night and morning low cloudiness with hazy sun· shine Saturday afternoon. Only partial clearing on the coast. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Saturda3' 6& to 75. INSIDE TODA\' L.aguna Beach'11 annual liv- ing art uhibit, Ow: Pageant of the Mtllter3. open$ Tuea •.. do.y. Thole who pose often /Ind getting p<m•t•d and. dresaed for their few minute& tn llghu hot and ftM:ky. Sto"' ond photos on POQf! Cl latlex 0 J ' l r ' I Double Winner Marine Rapists Jailed Two o! three Camp Pendleton Marines who kidnapped a 15- year-old girl in San Clemente and then raped and abused her in a n orange grove 25 miles away were sentenced Thursday to seven years in state prison. Pointing out that they inflicted abuse "which means that your victim may never be able to have a normaJ relationship with men," Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey orde red the maximum prison term for Jose Garcia, 23, and J rin eo Salinas, 24, both or Oceanside. He imposed the seven years for the plea or guiJty to rape in concert. He imposed a five-year term for kidnapping and ordered that it be stayed until the seven- year term is served. Co-defendant Tomas Marro- quin, 22, was to be sentenced to- day on an identical plea of guilty to both charges. The illness of his lawyer prevented bis ap- pearance Thursday. Nine·yl'ar-old David Kuhn of Irvine has won prizes for hoth art C:tnd .Ht~rature at the Orange County Fair. His ~~ower pot pamtu~g. won hono~able mention in the junior tint• arts competition and his story, "Help, Here She Comes." won a white ribbon in writing competition. The trio admitted that they gra bbed their victim as she walked on the sidewalk on El Camino Real March 18 and lhen raped her and sexually abused her in the back of their car while parked in an orange grove near Villa Park. F,....PageAJ "It was a lmost as bad as murder," Judge Dickey told Garcia and Salinas. "You are both men with young children and it is beyond my understand- ing why you should want to do something like this. BOV AN SUSPECTS • • • of Fountain Va lley, and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Kulik, 28, who is identified as a principaJ m the Prasadam operation and ~lso stands accused of the Bovan killing. lt is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a mult1 -million dollar drug smug- gling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets of oul-w a rd I y rt•spectable bus iness opcr:.it1ons m Orange County. Sheffi eld cle1imed Thursday that the roles of Resco and Fiori as federal aeents from July 10 to Oct. 25, 1977, ruled out any chance that they cah be tried for the murder of Bovan. Sheffield states that their as- ~i g n me nt as federal officers guarantees them immunity from prosecution. He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to produce all files and records that will help to substantiate his claim. S heffield :.i lso a s ked that federal authorities be ordered to surrender their fil es on Anthony ··Big Tony" Marone Sr. who was de~crihed in court Thursday as om· of the two architects of the l>rasadam conspiracy and in· tcrna l turmoil that allegedly led 10 lhC' k11lm~ of Bovan Hoy Christopher Richard. a formt•r high-ranking member of the ll arc Krishna movement in La guna Beach. named the elder Ma ronc and prosecution witness t"rank Rossi from the witness ~la nd as "the real enemies" or the Krishna group. ··we were 100 times more .afraid of Franki e and company • <Rossi a nd Maron e) t han • Bovan." he said, discussing lhe : agitation created by Bovan's • kidnapping of Kulik . ··Frank and Big Tony made : all the decisions." Richard said. • -·Obviously, they were the main • culprits in this killing business :.ind l can't understand why they are walking about free today." Richard denied that any mem· • bers of Hare Krishna and/or • Prasada m ever put out a con- •· lract for lhe killmg of Bovan. • ·'If there ever was a contract • then Gupta was forced into it " he said. "Certainly I was nev~r • ..iround while anything involving ii contract for anybody's murder • was discussed. "You know, our minds were fu ll of more beautiful thoughts." Ri chard said. "There was no contract. th<'re couldn't have been." "G upta" is identified as • codefe ndant Joseoh Gabriel • • • .. f" . ' • ,. OR ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT '~°'~ c°"'' o .. ,,., ""'°' Wltt\•rtii ,,<~ blnHtrw-..... , ..., .. , .. t\0Wb09'tdb¥lhif()f~ ,.,...., P\ICMl\l\tno Comotny s-o.r .. •N11liorr\t11•" oubtl\~ Monday O"°"'Of' ~tl<My low-Co\tA ~ f!Hwpofl 8fl.C" H"nttnQ'tOf\ ""•h ~ '•'" Vallf'P'V """"" \.tdcll.-bc" Yelf.t,y AM l.~&t«ft 'iovl"Co.~1 A~t~lrfJ• ftof\ I\ PUlbl1"1W'd ,.fUfcf4f' llf'ld ~'r\ fN • orfnc: 1.,,_1 0UtM1\1'11nq 014'"1 •' 4'1 )JO _.,, ~· 'ittt ....... Co\t•M~U (AM~··~ "·~ ...... , .• ,.,."t •"l:t P\illhVW. '"''. c ...... , Y;(1-l''"' +oriM•ftd f,.""M,....1"WIO"• ,....,, ........ , (dtttt' TMflMo\lti ~ Mil~•nQ [Oltl:W 0-.•,_,H 1.-lt-PIUM "' \IAIU M.tn.tt•ftQ CCII•' Otfk:H (~'\t•Me'4 ):)OW1\t8eYS4r\Ml't l•~S-•<" .... o ...... .,,.s,,.,., -111\QIOll h.._ ... '"'i-·--ft """°'•IHI<~ VAll•Y UlOI Ui PiU A-..~•0•000~•- "T•l•pllon• ('714)142-4321 Cl•Plfl.O Advertt9Mg 90-N11 \d<ld--VAl .. y-OllKt 611.fl10 ~-k•~I+ ttMIOO ~·y:~ =. ~:r.. ~.:! .. =t'~= ,..::r,., •• .. .,.,,~~llU IM•tlll l'/lr.y .. ~::;~=~~ ..... ~tf'<••• "'"''" .... , '4o~-(IH\ M\lt .. "'" •I , .... !MU c.tloln••• hltw rt,11•• llY c.,.,., U M -····· .,., ...... " ,. _,.,.,, mllll ... .. , .... ,_"' ·-··· Fedor owski, 28, of Newport Bea~b. who also was a high ra~k 1ng member of the Hare Krishna movement. All seven defendants face murder charges contained in a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kulik's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, 28, of Newport Beach, who is also known by her Hare Krishna name of Tami Devi Dasj. and Newport Beach bus inessman Joseph She lton Davis III, 28. "You displayed a high degree of callousness," the judge said. "This was bestial behavior which will have a permanent psychological effect on the inno- cent victim. '·You are youthful and you are contrite today but I intend to im- p ose the maximum term." Judge Dickey said. "I am think· ing today or the victim and what she was subjected to at your hands." Reinstated Fired Driver Now on Foot .. OCEANSIDE <AP) -"He was," complained a c1t1zen, .. my garbage man." San~a Sammons was joined by 200 others in protestmg the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May. The dismiss~l was ordered because of the way Beavers _drove his truck, a city official said. . But Just ~fore a public hearing at which a 200-s ignature J_>ell t1on was being presented, Beavers was ordered reinstated Thursday with full back pay. After 24 years driving the garbage truck though. Beavers is returning to work on foot as a ci: Ly laborer. Aging SS Catalina To Stay in Diego? SAN DIEGO <AP) -Hymie Singer says he isn't s ure what he'll do with the 300-foot cruise ship Catalina, but he says he wants to keep the aging steamer m San Diego. The Catalina. in need of ren- ovations, has been berthed al National Steel and Shipbuilding Company since May 10. Before Singer bought the 2.000 -passenger steamer as a present for his wife in 1977. the Thief ·Takes Stereo Gear A burglar stole stereo equip- m ent valued at $3,000 from the parts department of an Irvine motor home retailer Thursday, company officials reported to police. OfficiaJs at Traveland USA, on Sand Canyon Avenue at the San- ta Ana Freeway, said it was the second burglary in a week. About $1,250 in cash was taken the first time, they said. Police s aid there wer e no s igns or forced entry at the facility. Nazi Slogans Up in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil CAP) -"Heil Hitler" and "Deutschland Uber Alles" in red paint greeted residents of the small sooth Brazilian town of Santa Rosa. The day before, Nazi nags ap. peaced ln several parts of the town. Santa Rosa police said they did not know who wu reaponsl· ble. Sixty percent of the town's reaidents are or German descent. steel-hulled ship ferried people between Avalon and Los Angeles for more than 50 years. "If we could fix it up, it would be one or the biggest tourist at- tractions in San Diego," Singer s aid Thursday. The Beverly Hills real estate investor said he is interested in leasing property, possibly Bel- mont Park in Mission Beach so the ship can be shown. ' Singer declined to say how much it was costing him to store the ship at NationaJ. Before be- ing towed here, the big while ship had been berthed at Los Angeles and Newport Beach. Boat Found; WneSailor Still Musing SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A Concord man is missing on a solo s ailing voyage to Los Angeles. the Coast Guard re-ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted the 25-fool Alcyone adrift Thurs- day about 750 miles west or San Francisco. A Coast Guard ship which reached the boat during the night reported there was a torn sail and a 30-day food supp-ly on board. But there was no sign or G.A. LaFrance, who set sail June 10 from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict and was left adrttl in the ocean. The Coast Guard said LaFraoce m ay have been thrown overboard w hile at· tempting to repair the sail. All the llle·saving equipment was r e ported intact aboard the vessel. The miaaing man's brother, Leonard, sald LaFrance was alone When be set sail for Los An1eles. • ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN WORK AT SCENE OF FATAL ACCIDENT IN SOUTH.1LAGUNA.._ Pomona Workman Crushed to Death by Steamroller While Making Road Repairs 'Counters' Will Move To Ziggurat 1:-a~una Niguel's Ziggur at building, a feder a lly owned ~ehemoth whose enormous of. face capacity has barely been touched, will have a new tenant next year: the U.S. Cens us Bureau. The site has been chosen as I One Of three plaCCS in the COUD· try where data rrom the 1980 census will be processed. And that's good news for locaJ clerical workers, because some 1.500 of them wiU be hired to help in the process. Salaries will begin at $3.81 an hour. E.J . "Bud" Steinfeld. data dissemination offi<:er for the Ce.nsus Bureau in Los Angeles. s aid a small supervisory staff will move lo the Ziggurat in mid-1979. . Hirings will begin then, peaking In the summer of 1980 and taper- ing off until the operation ends in rnid ·l981. Steinfeld advised applicants to wait until further announcements are made as to where and how to apply for the positions. He said the computer programming will be done in Washington, D.C., not Laguna Niguel. "This is a processing center. not a data analysis center " he said. ' Steinfeld said the Ziggurat was chosen because "it is a large site, It is unoccupied, it is owned by the federal government a nd it is located on the West Coast.'· The site will process about 25 million census forms out or a na- tional total or 80 million. It will process a ll data for the western U.S. Fro11t Page Al ABUSE ••• portedly told police she had kno~n Davis for some time . Dur1~g a June 21 preliminary hearing, she testified that she left a Keego Ha rbor bar with him on May 12, pla nning to spend the night with him. During the 12 days, the victim testified, she was held captive by the five. She said she spent most of that period locked in a s m a ll closet ·like basement room, half naked and with a dog collar around her neck Workman Crushed In South Laguna A 24-year-old heavy equip- ment operator died Thursday from injuries he sustained when the steam roUer he was operat- ing tipped over on a steep South Laguna roadway, pinning him underneath. A California Highway Patrol s pokesman said William Vad- nais '?f Pomona was making road repairs on 9th Avenue when the accident occurred at 11:20 a.m Vadnais bad reportedly start- ed down 9th Avenue from Sunset Av enue when he lost control of the heavy roller of the steep grade. the CHP officer said. The steam roller flipped on ib side. pmning Vadnais beneath it and causmg chest, pelvic and in ternal inJur1es, he said Vadnais was transported by Scudders Ambulance. with coun- ty paramedics assistmg to South Coast Community Hospital where he died at 12:40 p m. ' Evangelist Flays Son's 'Drinking' LOS ANGELES (AP ) Herbert W. Armstrong, 85-year· old patriarch of the Worldwide Church of God, has distributed a letter to fo llowers saying that for years he has "shielded, pro- tected and covered up" what he termed the "improper behavior and excessive drinking" of his r e cently ex-communicated e va ngelist son, Garner Ted Armstrong. The elder Armstrong made the state ment in a letter sent last week to the church's 65,000 members, also noting that he.or- dered the sale of the church's two-year-old Quest magazine. Arms trong found e d the Pasadena-based church, Am- bassado r College an d Am bassador lntemational Cultural Foundation. . Som_e of Armstrong's a llega lions an the letter refer to inci- dents related lo his son's banish· ment from the church in 1971-72. R each e d in T e xa s, the younger Armstrong was quoted by the Los An2eles Ti mes as Trial Recessed SAN DIEGO CAP> -Superior Court Judge Robert W. Conyers has recessed the criminal trial of financier C. Arnholt Smith, 79. forme r board chairman or the now -defunct U.S. National Bank. until July 17 when jury selection is scheduled to begin. saying. "I think it 1s both tragic a~d e m barra ss ing that :.i minister who is preaching the doc~r ine of love, mer cy and forgiveness and who believes in the biblical passages that lovf' cove~s a multi tude of s ins would fee! 1t n~cessary to deal in real or imagined faults, mistakes or sins or the pa:,t .. Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 Nabbed in NB An Anahei m woman and :J Newport Beach man were ar reste d Thurs day in Newport Beach in connection wit h a massage service that pol ice al lege offered sex for pay along with r ubdowns. N e wport Beach vi cc an vesligators arrested Bridgett Mary Kedsley. 25, when she met an undercover offi cer posing a:. e c ustomer The officer alleged that she agreed to perform sex· ual acts for pay . A bout an hour later a woman officer arrested Vincent Haid-inger. 69. of 4540 Park Newport on charges or soliciting sex acb from her for $75 The officer said she went tCl Ha1dinger·s a pa rtm e nt in response to a calJ he 'd reported- ly made to the massage service. LOW-END CARPETING? ~ure we have it -but, usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that will complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer is covering the floor just to sell a house. cheap carpeting may be a liability . In many cases the difference o& only a dollar a yard will install a quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serice. In a nutshell -we 're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST," (though we often are). but the "BEST." (Which we atways are.) DEN'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r;mr~ ·installation· custom draperies L"7 r-io 1•om linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE COSTA MESA, CALIF, 91627 • PHONE 646 4838 -646-235.S t .J J ) • I • f f . ' ' , t i ~ l I f ! '~ [' Laguna/South £oas t VOL. 71 , NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS,« PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .FRI DAY, J ULY 7, 1978 fternoon . Stocks . . . TEN CENTS Laguna Trustees OK $800,000 Cuts By STEVE MITCHELL I OI lllle DIMiy ...... Staff Laguna Beach Unified School ' District trustees approved cuts ' amounting to nearly $800,000 • from the district's $7.2 million t e nta tive budge t Thursday night. • The action came after com- .. plaints from many district classified employees that plans to cut back on s ummer hours a nd jobs will hurt the district this fall. Trus tees had a lready ap- proved a reduction in the sum- mer work schedule for nearly 60 e mployees, including custo- dians, maintenance workers, and staffs in the busioess. educational services and s uperintendent's offices. But more than 40 classified employees showed up Thursday night to oppose the reductions, which amount to four-hour days for some workers and a full, six- week layoff for others . But the school board moved ahead in approving a dozen areas which will be cut from the 1978-79 budget including: -The district expects to re- capture $166,842 in funds that were destined to go to the state under Assembly Bill 65. That money, which was budgeted in the tentative document. will now stay with the district. ~The board approved cutting the reserve fund by $32,249. -Regional Occupational Pro- gram ( ROP) capital outlay cut- backs will amount to $53,000 sav- ings. -Cuts in adult education. $157 ,070 savings . -Da t a processing c uts a mounting to $.12,347 Building and grounds main· tenance contract cuts, $60,000. C la ss ified summer Bovan Pair Agents? Laguna Attorney Cites 2 Huntington Men By TOM BARLEY Ol lllle ~I' ll'li.t SIMI I A lawyer representing one of seven defendants accused or the execution st y le s laying or Stephen ,tohn Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that his client was act- \ng as a federal agent at the lime. Lag una B eac h attorney Willia m S heffield made the rlaim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict- ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claims was the "contract killing" of Bovan outside the El R anchito restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. 1977. OeIDente 'Controls' Defeated By ANNE COOP ER OI Ille o.ltf ...... S\att The latest pus h by San Cle m ente Councilman Howard Mushett to make city officials and e mployees account for en- te rtainment charged to the city was d efeated this week by a 3-2 City Council vote. Mus hell had proposed that l'Ouncilmen. commissioners and staff members who entertain at municipal expense be required to ide ntify the persons enter · tained and the purpose before reimbursement. Mushett a lso failed to win the assuranee he sought, that mail addressed to City Council mem- . bers wouJd go directly into their 1 city ha ll mail boxes. rather than being circulated first to city staff He a lso was advised by the as- sistant city attorney that he 1s not to write letters on city let- terhead wtthout a pproval from a maJortty of has fellow coun- .cilmen. • And m a final defeat at Wed- nesday's City Council meeting, Mushell's motion to have city. paid magazine subscriptions ad- < ee COUNCIL. Page 2) Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 ·Nabbed in NB An Anaheim woman and a Newport Beach man were ar- r ested Thursday in Newport Beach in connection with a massage service that police a l- lege offered sex for pay along with rubdowns. Newport Beach vice in - vestigators arrested Bridgett Ma ry Kedsley. 25, when she met an undercover officer pos ing as a customer. The officer a lleged that she agreed to perform sex· ua l acts for pay. About an hour later a woman officer arrested Vincent Hald- inge r . 69, of 4540 Park Newport on charges or soliciting sex acts lrom her for $75. The ofricer said she went to Haidin ger's apartment In response to a call he'd reported· ly made lo the massage service. JlJDGE'S UFE A UJ/YELY ONE 1t can be lonely being a Superior Court Judge. a new -: appointee Allccmarle Stotler will tell you. fle1hlrine . Page Bl. ' Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert p_ Kneeland July 24, represents Raymond Steven Resco. 28. of Huntington Beach. Sheffi eld claims that Resco and co-defendant Jerry Peter Fiori, 41. of Huntington Beach. were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22 He said they were sent to Orange County to infiltrate the Hare Kris hna movem ent and ascertain for federal authorities the fuU extent or the organiza· ti on 's trafficking in dru~s. Fiori is identified by the pros· ecu tion as the m a n who pumped nine bullets into Bovan during the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penalty. Fiori. Resco a nd Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr .. 23, of Huntington Beach. are identified by t he prosecution as ·'the Italians" a trioofwhatthe pros- ecution claims are killers im· ported from the Eas t Coast by principals of Prasadam Dis- tributing Inc_ of Newport Beach. It is alleged that the contract was authorized when Bovan. 36. of Fountain Valley, and two compa nions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Kulik. 28, who is identified as a principal in the Prasadam operation and also stands accused or the Bovan killing. End of ~base Denver Teen Faces 9 Charges A Laguna Beach police of ficer. who was just trying to be polite and warn thg teen-ager to c lose his car door be fore somebody ran into it, became suspicious when the lad started the car and sped off early this morning. Sgt. Norm Blandel said he saw the youth in a car with the door ajar at about 2 a .m., parked across the street from the Victor Hugo Inn. When he stopped to ask the youth to close the door. the motorist s ped orr down Cliff Drive with Bl a ndel in hot pursuit. The 16-year -old suspect's car crashed into an underground garage, and the youngster ned on foot. only to be tackled by Blandel. Police believe the Denver, Coto., youth stole the car earlier in San Clemente. But that appears to be just the s tart or the young m a n 's troubles. He is being charged on suspi- cion or: Vehicle theft. Carrying a loaded firearm In a vehicle. Reckless driving Misdemeanor hit and run_ Fleeing from police in a vehicle. Possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. Minor in possession of alcohol. Sus pi cion o f run - away I escapee. Driving without a license. lie was to be turned over to county juvenjle a uthorities to· day. Huntington Cop Ordered Suspended By ROBERT BARKER Ol IM D~lly Pll .. St.-11 A Huntington Beach police of· ricer has been suspended pend- ing an investigation or allega· tions that he used excessive force in quelling a Fourth of Ju· ly m elee near the city pier. Police Capt. Bert E kstrom said that Malcom Guleserian has been suspended for 30 days with pay, pending an internal in- quiry by the police department. Guleserian was one of two of- ficers who was previously or· de red transfe rred from the downtown police beat following allegations of police brutality In breaking up an earlier ruckus last Saturday night at the pier. Ekstrom said that Guleserian was called in to help quell the melee involving large numbers or youths in the parking lot near the beach on the night of July 4. Eks trom said the department has received seven complaints that officers used excessive force during the holiday. Guleserian 1s alleged to have knocked people down during Tuesday's incident Meanwhile, at City Hall Thursday afternoon about 50 persons turned out to air com- plaints about police roughhouse tactics before three members of the Huntington Beach City Coun· cit. Thursday's meeting was billed by Councilman John Thomas as ;,i n opportunity for citizens to take their complaints before a representative of the U.S. Com· mission on Civil Rights. However. Sally James, re· giona l deputy director of the commission, said s he was In Huntington Beach only to in- terview local officials about al- leg a lions of police brutality ste mming Crom incidents that occurred several months ago She asked that citizens with new complaints contact her later. Reinstated ' • Fired Driver Now on Foot OCEANSIDE <AP> -"He was," complained e citizen, "my garbage man ." · Sandra Sammons was Joined by 2oo others in protesting the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May. , The cUsmissal was ordered because of the w,y Beavers drove his truck, a city omclaJ said. But Just before a public hearln1 at which a 200- signature petition was being presented, Beavers was ordered reinstated Thur$day with full back p-y. After 24 years driving the 1arbage truck, tbougb. Beavers is returning to work on toot as a c1· ty laborer . It is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multi-million dollar drug s mug- g ling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets of out- wardly res pectable bus iness oµerations in Orange County Sheffield c laimed Thursday that the roles of Resco a nd Fiori as federal aeenL<J from July 10 to Oct. 25. 1977, ruled out any rhance that they can be tried for the murder of Bovan Sheffield states that their as· signment as federal officers guarantees them immunity from prosecution. He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to <See BOVAN, Page A21 New York Ax Slayer Kills Pair NEW YORK <AP > -Two destitute men have been hacked to death with an ax, and a New York newspaper s aid a note was lt.>ft a l the scene that said "The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Go.·· The Daily News said the note with a drawing of a hatchet was left near the bodies or two mid· die-age men round Thursday among Junk cars an u cluttered Brooklyn lot. The two wer e described as alcoholics . Polin• t od a y would acknowledge only that sever11I papers were round. They said they have no motive. The News said that one or the victims. tentatively identified as Frank Anderson, 56. had reg- ularly slept in an abandoned car in the lot where he was killed. Daniel Meehan, 57, iden- tified by fin~erprints. was dis- covered between two cars. One or the dead men suffered several ax wounds to the left side und leg, the other to the head. Both "ert' known alcoholics m the Red Hook s ection of Brooklyn who had relatives in the neighborhood but hung around Carroll Park for days and weeks at a time. Police said it appeared there had been a struggle . The bodies were fo und by two 18-year-olds playing ball. police said. Detectives estimated the time of death was between 4 and 8a.m. Court Stays Bell Citation For Contempt NEW YORK <AP) -A federal Appeals Court judge Utled a con- te mpt citation today against U.S. Attorney ~neral Griffin B. Bell, pending the outcome of an appeal. The move will allow govern- ment attorneys to appeal another court's order that Bell turn over files on 18 FBI infor- mants to lawyers ror the Socialist Workers Party. Judge Murray I. Ourfein stayed the contempt citation to- day pendlna the outcome of the appeal. The citation was issued asalnst Bell on Thursday by U.S. Dlalrlct ludae Thomas P. Griesa after Bell uid he would not release the ru es until a higher court reviewed the mat- ter. Gurfel11, compar1nc the case to Richard Nixon'• refusal to r.roduce White House tapes ctur- na the Water11te proceedtog.,, 11\d, "'lbe matter l• too d licate (Sff BEU, Page Z> .. employee cutbacks, $50.000. -Transportation cuts, includ- ing no bus service lo the high school will save $39.727. -.Eliminating summer.school. $90,000 savings. -Ending building improve- ment plans. $15,000 -Community ser vices cut- backs. making many communi- ty uses self supporting would save $100,000. The district said that in order to maintain a 5 percent reserve or $322.189 and lo balance the budget 1t would be necessary to reduce the proposed expen- ditures by $796.235. T h at brings the proposed budget docume nt down t o $6,463.785. according to Superin- tendent Robert Sancbis . Trustees will be asked to re- view the pubhcation budget at a July 20 meeting and a public <See CUTS, Page A.2) °""' PIMt ,_ .._. POLICE CHIEF JON SPARKS AT THURSDAY ARRAIGNMENT Laguna Beach Official Pleads Innocent of Battery Laguna Police Chief Hearing Scheduled Suspended Laguna Beach Police Chier Jon Sparks faces a pretrial hearing later this month fo r allegedJy slugging another bar patron The city's lop law enforce ment officer. pleaded innocent of a singJe misdemeanor count of battery Thursday. He was ar raigned before South County Municipal Court Judge Bla1T Barnett Thursday Sparks is accused or assauJt ing Delbert Mathieson, 31, an in· dependent trucker from Costa Mesa. in the Ivy House on June 29. Deputy District /\tlorney Ronald K.reber was quoted in the Los Angeles Times as saying that an investigation s howed Sparks slugged Mathieson about three times in the face while the man was seated · in the bar Kreber couJd not be reached at the district attorney's offi ce this morning. Witnesses who were in the Ivy House al the time or the assault. said the chief had been drinking with fellow city depa rtment heads and was dancing prior to the attack. Mathieson apparently suffered a cut lip in the incident. but did not exchange blows with the police chief. Tbe incident in Laguna Beach grew out or an earlier luncheon in Dana Point where several cit) employees met for lunch. Sparks did not return to work. but later showed up at the Ivy House to join other department heads at about 8 p.m .• witn~sses confirmed. The incident with the Co.<Jta Mesa man occurred about an hour and a half later. Sparks was booked into Concorde Barred CHICAOO CAP> -Mayor Michael Bllandlc has tssucd an order barring the s uperi1onlc Concorde lire.raft from opera t· 101 et O'Hare Inte rnational A ll"port bcte Orangc.> County Jail following Thursday'" arraignment and jail officwb said today he was re- leas ed on his own recognisance Sparks was suspended without pay Saturday by City Manager Fred Solomon. Solomon ::.a id today he as re- viewing the dist rict attorney ·~ 1nve!'li1?at1on report on the inci- dent. but wall not release it to the press ·'Thi~ •~ un adm inistrative matter between myself a nd the employee.·· he said today. He said that if the report is to be re- leased. it wi ll have to be through the district attorney's office. Police Capt. Neil Purcell is as- suming the duties of police chief during the suspension. Coast Weather Night and morning low cloudiness with hazy sun· shine Saturday afternoon. Only partial clearing on the coast. Lows tonight S7 to 63. Highs Saturday 68 to 75 INSIDE TODA" Lagtma Beach's annual hv· mg art ezhihtt. the Pageant of tht> Moster$, operu Tues- day. Those who pose often find getting pointed and dre31ed for their Jew mfnutts In lfghts hot and,8ticky. Story and photo1on Page CJ. l•dex ·! DAIL. y PIL QI L SC Five Face Torture Charges OETROJT CAP> Four men and a woman are being held on SI million bond each after being cha rged with keeping a 32·year- old woman prisoner for 12 days, subjecting her to sexual and physi cal torture and forcing her to eat from • dog dish. The victim required surgery because of injuries suffered at ltle hands of her captors, accord- ing to authorities. A tot.al of 20 charges, ranging Crom kidnapping to criminal ~exual conduct, were tiled dur- ing arraignment Thursday in Detroit Recorder 's Court. All five stood mute t.D lbe charges, J nd Judge Samuel Gardner en- tered innocent pleas for each of them. The de fenda nts, <t ll from Detroit, are Perry Davis, 32, T a mara Moutoux, 18 : Grant G r o a ga n . 1 9 : P a tri c k McNama r a, 35, a nd Dona ld Maloney, 35. Gardner dissolved a court or- der that had barred police and the Wayne County prosecutor's office from discussing the case with reporter s. Defense at- torneys, however, indicated that they would seek a nother gag or. der when the case ,lloes to trial. The unidentified v ictim, 32, re- portedly told police she had known Davis for some time. During a June 21 preliminary hearing, s he testified that s he l eft a Keego Harbor bar with him on Ma y 12, planning to s pend the night with him. During the 12 days, the victi m testified, she was held captive by the five. She said she spent most of that period locked in a s m a ll closet-like baseme nt f'OOm , half naked and with a dog collar around her neck. When she was allowed out of the room, she testified, s he was repeatedJy beaten and sexually assaulted and at one point had her face scalded by one of the men. The woman also testified that her captors fed her only scraps and forced her to eat from a dog dish. Move Gives HaslUsh New <-Leash' on Life BELLEVU E, Wash. (AP> Hashish the dog turned out to be a proble m not only for his owne rs and neighbors, but also for the entire Bellevue Oistnct Court system Bell evue prosecuting attorney Ooug Cowan team ed of Hashish .,., hen the dog wai. acrused or tcr· rorizing a group of elderly pco· plC' near their condominiums. llashish was always with his owner and always on a leash. But he snapped <tnd lunged at the people so much they became too frightened e ven to walk uown the street, Cowan said. /\ protest petition was filed with Cowan and Hashi sh was cit cd as a public nuisance Several days before the trial began Cowan received a notice ~ ft'om an attorney asking that the case be continued. The attorney said he needed lime to review the case because the first at torney just quit. The first a ttorney, J udy Dubester. quit after going to m· ten •ie w Hashish's owners. She said the dog attacked her. Judge Anthony Wa rtnik found Hashish to be vicious a nd a public nuisance but delayed is· suing an order in the case. In the meantime Hashish was taken lo a vet for shots. He at-tacked the vet. • • • Judge Wartnik then ordered the owners to get rid of Hashish. But they solvect the problem another way ul least fo r the people of Bellevue. Owners and dog moved to New York. -· ,. .. ... ORANGE COAST l ~l DAILY PILOT fMOrMtQll"CM\t 0.11• P•tot Mt"'~t\1\t""'" btftltClfhf'H._.W\ Prf"'\' 1\~bli~~"""'O. .. ntP C:..\t P\tbt1\l\ift0 Comct'llnr S.0.Wftt•f'd•I'°"' ff*' ovt)tl"WO MOftiOAt lfttMIQf\ ,,.a., flW {o·h ¥ew ~woorl .,......_._ Hi;"lt•,..,.Ol't 8'"~ F~ , .. ,_ \t•Htf 1'¥11\• \•t'Hllt•M"' YM,.'I A~ ~k~f\ SoV'h(N\I A\.1~r~t~d1 '"""" t\ °'*IV..O \•tU'd4V\ ~ ~W\ l ,,_, ~;:;~~~~1.~.·,:~~~l· ~· ""'• .... f" ....... r'trt•\t$"1 .,.,. """"'"""'• J.tO II Cwloy V1c.f Pfn."l•ftd ~·M~ T'*"'" • .., .. , (t1ift'W , ............ ..,... ... ""'""O' ... Ea lOf CllMW•K L-11..-.I' "'" A\\l\,Aftl MAMQfftQ Edtfor' LHun• Beectl OHie. n .. O.,,Mfi•'•!.trHt -lllnq A-•n I' 0 116• * •1"U Ofrlc:H CO.lo .. ,. JlO WH1 ~y St..-.1 """''""'""""'"'h ,,.,,_h-•••0 ._,,~~~g;:o:~~.:--· """" Te~• (114)142-4321 CIH etflttd A4h.,,ltlnQ ~1t ,_.,n• eH ctl All Depertt1•ntt: Teleptlone..._... "'""' s.~ e:-i· 4tMIOO • High Ris e Treehouse William McDonald. 17, of South L aguna has won first place in the.• junior fine arts competition at the Orange County Fair for his sculpture entitled .. Fal conhurst Trcehouse." The fair opens July 14 and runs through July 23. Fro• Page A J BOV AN SUSPECTS • • • produce all fi les Ctnd records that will help to substantiate his c laim. She ffie ld a lso asked that federal authorities be ordered to surrender their files on Anthony "Big Tony" Marone Sr. who was described in court Thursday as one of the two ar chitects of the Prasadam conspiracy and in· ternal turmoil that a llegedly led to the killing of Bovan. Roy Christopher Richard, a former high-ranking member or the Hare Krishna movement in Laguna Beach, named the elder Marone and prosecution witness Fra nk Rossi from the witness stand as "the real enemies" of the Krishna group. "We were JOO times more afraid of Frankie and company I Rossi a nd Ma r one) t ha n Bovan. ·• he said, discussing the ogitatum created by Bovan's kidnappin~ or Kulik . "F rank and Big Tony made all the d~cisions," Richard said "Obviously, they were the mai n rnlpriL-; in this killing business and I can'l understand why they are walking about free today." Richard denied that any mem· bers of Han• Krishna a nd/or Prasadam ever put out a con- tract for the killing of Bovan. "Jf there ever was a contract then Gupta was forced into it," he said. "Certainl y I was never around while anything involving a contract for anybody's murder was discussed. "You know, our minds were full of more beautiful thoughts," Richard said "There was no contract, there couldn't have been." "Gupta" 1s identified a s codefenda nt .Joseph Gabriel Fedorowsk1 . 28. of Newport Beach. who also was a high r a nking member of the Hare Krishna movement Laguna Cops Nab Susp ect In Burglary Laguna Beach police captured a burglary suspect this morning, JUSl minutes after receiving a report of a prowler on Anita Street Robert M. Haynes, 21, of 26602 Alta Moro in Mission Viejo was a rrested on s uspicion of residen· lial burglary al about I a. m after he was allegedly seen dnv· ing off In a truck in front of the horn e of Dalene Bo. 435 Anil3 St. The wo man allegedly ran out her front door just as Offi cer fourex drove up She Identified the truck as it pulled away and the offi cer made the 11top at the corner of Thalia and Catalina Street!! Nigue l Thief Gets 82,000 in Loot A burglar who s lithered throu~h the unlocked wlndow in· to a Laguna Nl,,uel home took Jewelry and food with a totAI value of more tban $2,000. Or a nge County aherut's or- ficers said the thel\ was report· ed by Janet S. Woods, 31, of 33941 Breakers Ille. They said be was away •l work 1t the ti me. All seven de fe ndants f ace murder charges contained in a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kulik 's wife. Elsie Cab an Kulik, 28, of Newport Beach . who is also known by her Hare Krishna name of Tarni Devi Dasi. and Newport Beach bus inessma n J oseph She lton Davis 111, 28. Both Anthony "Big Tony " Ma rone and Rossi have testified with Richard as witnesses for the prosecution a gains t the seven. The pretrial h ear i ng is scheduled to resume at 9:45 a.m. Monday in Judge Kneeland's courtroom. FroM Page A l CUTS ... hearing and a doption of the document is scheduled Aug. 3. The biggest objection to the approved c uts c ame fro m classified e mployees who face up to s ix week layoff beginning July 18 in the district. Those who arc not laid off will work on a half-day schedule through the summer . Tony Leonis, a representative o f the Califo rnia S chool E mployees Association. told trustees district cuts should not be at the expense of .lassified employees. "Look at cutting programs rathe r than bodies," the CESA representative said. Other district workers warned th a t c utb acks in s umme r ser v ices, s uch a s s uppl y, gardening and maintenance, will make things all the more difficult, come the opening of school next fall. But trustees said there are no easy answers to Prop .. 13, and that everyone will be m.aking sacrifices. Board member Michael Saga r said, "l don't think any of them <classified employees) are any happier with the cutbacks than the district is wit h losing SS00,000 bucks.·' .. But there are no guarantees in life. My kid needed summer school to gr adua te a nd now that's gone," Sagar said. Sanchis told the classified employees that the s ummer cut- backs will mean less permanent layoffs of personnel in the fall. Citizens Urged To Stay Ho~ CHICAGO <AP) -City leaders are urging residents to stay away from a planned Nazi march on the southwest side, while citizen groups remain divided on whether to counter- demonstrate. Mayor Michael Bilandlc ad- vised clUiens Thursday: "Stay home from s uch events ... There's no •reater disaster to s uch groups <like the Nazis> ' than to have no one t.here to listen." Police Superintendtnt James E. O'Grady saJd police offlcials bed be.en meetlng with com· munlty leaden In an effort to diuuade CCKmter·demonstralors. O'Grad.y •ald time off bas been canceled ror all polJcemen 1ta· lloned ln lbe area. Storm Toll at 17 3 More Die in Minnesota Flash Flootht ROCH!'Sl'ER, Mlnn. CAP> - As Oood waters receded after killing at least five people in this southern Minnesota town, thre~ more died in flash ()oods that s tru c k 14 0 miles t o th e northwest, authorities said. The flood deaths, added to nine people killed by tornadoes that struck on both sides or the Minnesota·North Dakota state line the night or July 4. brought to 17 the death toll from area storms rn three days. And in the Minneapolis area. F ro91 Pa~AJ BELL ... • to forclose appellate review." Griesa last week denied a par· ty motion to imprison Bell untJI he com p l1 cs . b ut gave permission for the: motion to be renewed if Bell continued to defy the order. Party representat ives said today they will seek a federal court order Monday re- quiring Bell to hand over the files or face imprisonment Au~. l. R oge r Rud e n s t e in , coordinator o r the g roup's Political Rights Defense fund, said the Aug . I deadline rep resented .. a cooling.o ff period." "We fell it would give Mr'. Bell a chance to think about what it means to be in contempt of court," Rudenstein said. Griesa's order , issued a year ago, was to enable lawyers for the party to proeeed with trial or a $40 million d a mage s uit against the gove rnme nt on claims that the FBI engaged in break-ins and other illegal ac- tivities while keeping track or the party between 1938 and 1976. The party says the files are necessary to show the nature a nd exte nt o f the a lleged wrongful acts MoonFoWld Orbiting AroWld Pluto WASHINGTON <AP > A moon has been discovered orbit· ing the planet Pluto, a finding astronomers say reveals as well tha t the solar syste m 's most dis· tant planet also is its smallest, the U.S. Naval Observatory an- nounced today The discover y leaves only Me rcury and Venus, the nearest pla nets lo the s un, without moons. The finding brings to 35 the number of satellites circling the other seven pl anets. Astronomer J a mes W. Chnsty discovered Pluto's first satellite on June 22 while exam ining photographs taken in April and May at the Nava l Obser vatory station in Flagstaff, Ariz. "The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit," Christy told a news brief· in~. The astr onom e r s aid he noticed on several photographic pl ates what appeared to be a bump or irregularity near Pluto This '"bump" turned out to be 3 satellite. Othe r o b serv a tions and measurements have confirmed the finding, Navy officials said. heavy rains early tod ay that measured up to fo ur inch~s knocked out powe r in some western and northern suburbs, and Cl oodwaters for ci lime blocked the main hi ghway west of the city. In central Minnesota. Henton C ounty S h e riff L e on a rd Trushens ki said lwo persons drowned Thursday night when their car apparently dropped 10 feet into a hole in a county road gouged out by floodwaters from a five·inch rain. A third man -~·,,..,.._. CITATION LIFTED Attorney General Bell died when hi s ra1 was washed' Ofr " Munty road !IOme four miles to th~ north And the death toll frol'D' a tornado that i.truck early Wed nesday tn Uary. Minn , rose to four today a~ Mary Anderson, 69, died of injuries tn a Fargo. N. D .. hos pital. Five persons died In a separate tornado in North Dakota In Rochester, meanwhile, thousands remained homeless or without electricity today as the Zumbro River dropped back within its banks. About BO percent ot U1e city's 58.000 residents were without elect ricity and officials s aid w ide s pread power outages might continue through Satur-day Some of the 5.000 residents forced from thmr homes Wed- nes d ay night returned late Thursday Rut most st.ived with rclat1vt>s or ttt hotel~ The Red Cross said 159 people spent Thursday night at shelters set up m three churches and one state hospital in Rochester. In addition lo the flooding. or ficials were concerned about a power dam on the Zumbro River a bout 10 milt•s north of town. An enginN'r nying OVt!r the area spotted what he said was an old crack in the dam. It was to bf. surveyed today "Whether it's an old crack or not, we're gomg to ta ke precau t1ons." Oeputy Sheriff Marty Burns said FroaaPage A I COUNCIL ACTION • • • dressed lo a staff position rather than to individual staff members was defeated by a 3-2 City Coun cit vote. Mus he tt ha d obJect ed 1 o "persona!" magazme s ubscn p. lions, saying a magazine sub· scription paid for by city tax- payers ought to be sent to the title of the City Manager, for exa mplt::. rathe r than to Gera ld Weeks, who is the present city manager In each of the po11cy issues Mushett brought before the City Council. Councilwoma n Myrtis Wagner s ided with Mus hett Mayor William Wa lker, Coun cilwoman Donna Wil kinson and Councilman Roy Ha mm were opposed. Arg uing for entertainment ex pense accountability. Mushett said, "Any expenditure of tax funds must be justified. The citizens s hould know whom they're entertaining." "I don't believe the City Coun. ci I should have the right lo go out and enterta in a nybody in San Clemente or a ny where ... said Mayor Walker "What a bout your hreakfa:-.ts the mayor's breakfasts·1 • nsked Mushett . "That 1s city policy tor the last seven years ... said Walker The mayor then offered a mo· lion that the city ma nager and staff have the right to contmuc the <entertainment> practice cts il had been in the past. "I see no abuse of it, .. said Walk er. "And as far as the City Council is concerned, I don't see that we need permission from other council members to buy anybody's food." His motion was unanimously approved. Subsequently Walke r moved that the practice of scheduling a mayor 's breakfas t with city com mission chairmen be con- tinued. Mushett amended the motion to require that those at. t e nd 1 ng the breakfast s be specified The amended motior~ was unarumously approved , And m what appeared to be a last ditch effort to wm accoun - ta bility for entertainment expen- ditures. Mushell moved that the c1• y manager and other city staff members be directed to identify by name anyone ta ken to lunch at city expense. Thal motion was also defeated a 2. Wi t h Mr-.. Wagner, siding w1lh Mu..,hctt. In .1 he;ited exch<.in~t>. Mayor Walker said tht> present city en· tt.'rtainment practice "is not be - ing c.tbuscd .. .. But 1t 1s bein~ Ct bused." said Mushett. Rcfemng to lunch vouchers from the city manager Mushetl s aid he had seen in a city petty cash box, Mushett asked the city m anager. "When you don't list the peopl(' you arc taking for lunch, how do we know whom .)OU urc cnl('rtaining'> How do I know you :.iren't cntertainjng your g1rl!ncnd or Mr Wa lker?" Pistols~ Camer as Taken in Burgla ry • P istols a nd came ras wer e t a k e n f rom a San J u a n Capistrano mobile home by .i burf!lar who pried open the front door. Ora nge Co unty sheriff's of ft(·ers said the theft of two p istols. two rifles and two came ras was reported by James M Wortovich. 35, or 27703 Ortega Highway. They valued the loss at $1.634. LOW-END CARPETING? Sure we have it -but, usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that will complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer es covering the floor just to sell a house. cheap carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference of only a dollar a yard will install a Quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serice. In a nutshell we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEA PEST." (though we often are). but the "BEST " (Which we atways are.} DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• • ·installation. custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CALIF 926'27 • PHONE 6 46 '838 -646 235~ \ I ' I t i , I l t ' i t j Orange Coast EDITION -VOL 71, NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA Y, JULY 7, 1978 Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks N TEN CEN rs ·' ( ~Moon Found Orbiting Planet Pluto WAS HINGTON <AP> -A moon has been discovered orbit· 1ng the planet Pluto, a finding astronomers say reveals as well ~ that the solar system's most dis· t tant planet also is its smallest, the U.S. Naval Observatory an· nounced today. The discover y leaves only . Mercury and Venus, the nearest plan ets to the s un, wi thout moons. The finding brings to 35 the number of satellites circling lbe other seven planets. Astronomer J ames W. Christy discovered Pluto's first satellite on June 22 while examining photographs taken in April and May at the Naval Obser vatory station in FlaJ?staff, Ariz. ''The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit,'' Christy told a news brief· ing. T h e astronomer said he noticed on several photographic J;lates what appeared lo be a bt.mp or irregularity near Pluto. This "bump" turned out lo be a satellite. Othe r obs.ervalions and measurements have confirmed the finding, Navy officials said. Astronomers say t he dis - covery gives a valuable tool for better estimating Pluto's mass and diameter . Dr. Robert S. Harrington of the observatory staff said pre· liininary readings indicate Pluto has a diameter of between 1,500 and 1,800 miles. The new satellite appears to be about 500 to 600 miles in diameter in an or- bit 12,000 miles from the planet. It was previously believed that Mercury, with its 3,030·mile diameter, was t he sola r system 's smallest planet. The Earth, by comparison, is 7,9()(t miles in diameter. The discovery or Pluto's moon came wherr the planet was 2.8 billion miles away from Earth. The planet, which bas an average distance from the sun or 3.6 billion miles. takes 248 earth years to circle the sun once ~ I 1 . t t 2 Suspects in Ne ort Murder U.S. Agents? t ~-Pre-f&ght'Tesi To prepare for a 170 mph trans·Atiantic flight in a twin· engine plane, Jaromir Wagner. 39, of Gissen. West Germany, donned a wetsuit, gloves, boots a nd a helmet for a test atop a specially outfitted car . He'll use a s imilar seat in the flight via the tfeb.rides, Reykjavic. Ku lusuk and Goose Bay lo New York. The fli ght. scheduled in Septe mber. is expected to take 35 hours. Chopper Crashes; 3 J>assengers Saved L A Catalina Airlines helicopter f carrying three people crashed today JUSt outside the San Pedro ! Harbor breakwater, according { to a spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard. The Sikorsky S·62 helicopter we nt down about a half-mile from shore al about 11 a.m., the s pok es man for the Coas t Guard's 11th District office said. The three crash survivors - there were no reported fatalities -were pulled out of the water > .by the crew of an 18-foot sailboat f that was on the scene. s aid the lifeguards took the three victims aboard their boat to the nearby beach. According to the Coast Guard s pokesman the three people were transported to San Pedro Peninsula Hospital. A hospital spokesman iden· tified the two passenger s as Grace Wyatt. 33. of Avalon, in serious condition and John Roeder. 25, also of Avalon in good condition. The pilot had not been brought in at the Ume of the hospital's report. College Bids/or Bay View By MICHAEL PASK EVICH OI Ille o.lly f'llel Staff Coastline Community College has won the bidding battle for use of the vacant Bay View Elementary School site in Santa Ana Heights , Nepor t·Mes a Unified School District Business Manager Ray Schnierer said to day. With approval next week from Newport·Mesa and Coast Com· munity College District trustees, Coastline could move into Bay View Aug. 15 al an annual lease cost of $82,000. Bay View School wa11 closed at the e nd of this school year because of declining enrollment in the Newport-Mesa district. Sealed bids were opened last Friday, with Carden School of Corona del Mar submitting the highest written bid of $24,000, said Schnierer. Lower bids were received from Carden School in Costa Mesa, Ma ranlha Christian School and Coastline, the college d istrict's so·called "college without walls.:'' While the sealed bid process is required by the state Education Code. Schnierer s aid it onl y opens the door for oral bids. The oral bid competition nar· rowed down to a three·way race between the two Carden schools and Coastline. Carden of Costa Mesa dropped out at $81 ,000, followed by Carden Corona del Mar, which gave up at $81 ,600. Coastline officials. who got permission to bid from college district trustees, have no firm plans or class schedule yet for the facility . Plans will be formalized U trustees approve the expenditure. If both school districts agree on the bid fi gure. it is expected <See BIDDING, Page A2) The Coast Guard and the Los Angeles County lifeguards both dispatched boats to the scene f and the Coast Guard spokesman f Orange Coast Sclwol Reinstated For Disabled Kids l f Weather Night and morning low £1oudiness with hazy sun· shine Saturday a fternoon. Only partial clearing on -the coasL Lows tonight 57 to &. Highs Saturday 68 lo~S. A limited summer school pro· gram for handicapped students in the Newport·Mesa Unified School District will open Mon· day. school officials have an· nounced. The one·monlh session is be· ing made a vailable because state bail-out aid to school dis· tricts will allow the district to maintain its handicapped pro- grams. Newport Mesa trustees have set aside about $24,400 lo hire personnel for the summer pro· gram . This cost will be reim· bursed by the state if 75 ban· dieapped students enroll for summer. ·'These kids need a year a round program to m aintain the ir: prog r ess,'' dis trict spokeswoman J ean Harmon said today. Five classes for deaf or hard <See CLASSES, Page AZ> .......... OUTSTRIPPING THE COMPETITION tN SEAL BEACH Bikini Contest Turns Into Burteeque Show .Skin Wins But Bikini Contest Lost By CYNTHIA KAOONAGA A11KIAIH l'Yeu Wt*r The annual Seal Beach Bikini Contest has. been stripped to nothing. Sponsors said Thursday they won 't hold the three· year·old July 4 event next year because several o!. this year 's 20 entrants shed tbeir skimpy two-piece swimsuits when the crowd -estimated at more than 1,000 people, many per ched on rooftops with binoculars -started yell· ing .. Skin Will Win." "There's nothing else those girls could possibly do that we would want to see," said Judy Nelson. the wife of one co·sponsor. "It was the girls that ruined it, and nobody else. We didn't want any sex contest -we just wanted some beachy·type girl to win." HER HUSBAND, DANNY Nelson, an Oran~e County fireman, said he and fellow sponsor Denny Buell, a Long Beach fireman, were afraid that if they held Uie contest asain "it might get out of hand ... "We bad a scene that was a potential " riot," said Nellfon. The contest began as a Fourth of July event in 1976. This year, about 400 spectators gathered outside Nelson's beae:hfronl home and more than 1,000 others took in the view . from rooftops -some using zoom lenses and binoculars. THE CROWD CHANTED "Skin Will Win " as the third girl Kitty Bell of Memphis, Tenn., stepped out on stage. They cheered. as the brunette complied by doffi~g her bikini. Six other contestants followed suit, Nelson said. •·More than half took their tops off. They were just girls that we'd gotten off the beach and we'd. asked ii they'd like to participate," he said. They we(e graded on a one·to-10 scale, he said, includ· ing six facets -body, face, sex ~ppeal, crowd .appeal, poise and personality. There were rune judges -five men and four women. Fifty local merchants donated the prizes, Nelson said. • WHEN THE VOTES were counted , two or the nudes were among the top three finishers. In addition to Miss Bell, wbo played second. 19-year-0ld Erica Luther of Seal Beach outstripped the others for third. Bonnie Berger. 23, took first by a thread, The scantily clad Lopg Beach resident won a trip to Puerto Vallarta, $125 cast\ af)d B new bikini. INSIDE TODAY Laguna Beach's annual lit,. ing art nhibU. the Pageant of tM Matten, opens Tue&· aay. Tho# c.oho po~ often /ind getting painted and dreued far their ltw minutes 4n UghU hot and stfckJI. StO'JI <Jnd photo$ on ~ Cl Ax Kills Two; More Threatened •••ex NEW YORK <AP) -Two Police tod ay would several u wounds to the left Both were known alcoholics lo destitute men have been b•cked acknowledge only that several side and leg, the other to the the Red Hook section of to death with an ax, and a New papers were found. They sa14 head. Brooklyn who had relatives in York newspaper said a note was thev have no motive. the n el~borbood but hung lefl at the scene that said: "Tl\e around rroll Park ror days Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Oo." The News said that one or the Concorde Barred and weeks at a Ume. • victims. tentatively identified as Police said I\ appeared there The Dally News said the note Frank Anderson, 56, bad reg. had been a 1truagle. with a drawlna of a batcbat was ularly slept In an abandoned CtttCAOO <APl -Mayor The bodJel were found by two l~tt near the bodies of two mid· car tn the lot where he was Michael BJlandic has issued an dle·age men found Thursday killed. DanJel Meehan, 57, Iden· order bamn1 tbe supersonic l8·year-ol~laytn1 ball, police among Junk cars ln a cluttered Lltled by ttqerpriftts, was dis· Concorde aircraft from o~rat· said. Det ves estimated \he Brooklyn lot . Tho t wo were c:overed between two cars. tng at O'Hart; International tlme of death was between 4 and described u alcobollct . One ot the dead men aufferod Airport here. 8a.m. 4 ' •• i4 f) ' Claimed By Their Attorney By TOM BARLEY Ot Ille o.11, Plloit Slaff A lawyer representing one of "even defendants accused of the exec ution style s laying. or Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Thursday that his client was act· ing as a federal agent at the ~ime. Laguna Beach attorney Willia m Sheffield made the claim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict· ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claims was the "contract killing" of Bovan- outside the EJ R a n c h ito restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. 1977. Sheffield, llllveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert P. Kneeland July 24, r epr esents Raymond Steven Res co, 28, of Huntington Beach. . Sheffield claims that Resco a nd co·defendant Jerry Peter Fiori. 41, of Huntington Beach. were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22. He said they were sent to Orange County to infiltrate the Hare . Krishna movement and ascertain for federal a uthorities the full extent of the orgamza· lion ·s traffickiM in dru~s. Fiori is identified by the pros- ecution as the m a n who pumped nine bullets !nto Bo\'.an (luring the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penally. Fiori, Resco a nd Arfthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr., 23, of Huntington Beach, are identified b:,J the prosecution a s "the Italians" -a trioofwhatthepros· ecution claims are killers im· ported from the East Coast by principals of Prasadam Dis tributing Inc. of Newport Beach. It is alleged that the contract was autborized when Bovan, 36. (See BOVAN, Page A2) Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 Nabbed in NR An Anaheim woman and a Newport Beach man were ar- rested Thursday in Newport Beach in connection with a massage service that police al· lege offered sex for pay alone with rubdowns . Newport Beach vice in vesllgators arrested Bridgett Ma ry Kedsley, 25, when she met an undercover officer posing as a customer. The officer alleged that she agreed to perform sex· ual acts for pay. About an hour later a woman officer arrested Vincent Haid· inger, 69, of 4540 Park Newport on charges of soliciting sex acts from heT for $75. The officer said she went to Haidinger's a part ment In response to a call he'd reported· ly m adetotbe massageservice. }UDGE'SUFE AWNELYONE It can be lone ly being a Superior COurt Judge. as n w a ppointee Allcemarle Stotler will tell you. Featuring, Paac Bl. l ' floppy Birthday Former President and Mrs. Gerald Ford helped their daughter Susan celebrate her 21st birthday Thursday in Vail. Colo. Sus an is spending her summer jn· Vail at her parents' vacationhoml·. Aging SS Catalina To Stay in Diego? SAN DIEGO (AP) -Hymie Singer says he isn't sure what hc·11 do with the JOO.foot cruise s hip Catahn:1. hut he says he wants to kl'Cp the aging steamer in San Diego The Catalina , in need of ren. uvations. h:ti. been berthed at National Steel and Shipbuilding <.:ompany since May 10. Before Sanger bought the 2,000-passenger s teamer as a present for his wife in 1977, the ~teel-hulled s hip ferried people between Avalon and Los Angeles for more than 50 years. .. If we could fix it up, it would be one of the biggest tourist at· tractions in San Diego," Singer :;aJd Thun.day. Fees Slated ForSuminer OCC Event s Orangl· CotiSt College's com- munity service office has adopt- ed a post-Jarvis fee schedule to m ake its three remaining sum- • ml'r lecture series programs : 'l'lf-supporting • T h«J lecture series includes 'Uses and Abuses of Anger," ·New Fr o ntier s o f • Parapsychology" and .. Creative • J.1v1ng ... The ree for each four- • part series is $5, with single lee- • lt.ares pnced at $1.50. The Beverly Hills real estate inves tor said he is interested in leasing property, possibly Bel· mont Park in Mission Beach, so the ship can be shown. Singer declined to say how much it was costing him to store t he ship at National. Before be- ing towed here, the big white ship had been berthed at Los Angeles and Newport Beach. ,..,..... Page A I CLASSES ... of hearing youngsters will open Monday at Eastbluff School in Newport Beach. Three classes for Trainably Mentally Retarded ITMR > youths will begin Monday at Pi:! r sons Speci a l Education School in Costa Mesa The district will provide transportation for both deaf and TM R students. Two classes for both aphasic and children with multiple han- dicaps will start Monday at Lindbergh School in Costa Mes ... The district wi ll not provide transportation for these stu- dents . C l asses will run Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon at all of the schools The program concludes Aug. 10. Registration information can be obtained by calling Mark Hansen. district director of special education. 556-3506. • Sall leaquin Corridor Newport Stlldy Projects ,Traffic By 1990, the as yet unbuilt San J oaquin Hills Transportation Corridor would have to handle about 485,000 cars a day, mid- week. The San Diego Freeway in the same area would have to handle up to 360,000 cars a day by 1990. Those statistics are part of the pre liminary findings of the com· puterized traffic model being prepared for the city of Newport Beach. The statistics are contained in a report to be given to city coun- cilmen at their Tuesday study session by city Traffic Engineer Bill Darnell. Discussing the report today. Darnell cautioned that the re- sults "are very preliminary and very tentative. ·'These numbers are based on assumptions that have not been validated yet. We still have a lot more steps to go through, but we won •t start them until we have validated the assumptions," he said. ·'The numbers could be way high. And we hope they are," he added. Darnell couldn't recall offhand what the present volume is on the San Diego Freeway, but he said "it's not in the 300,000 ra nge." The stretch of Pacific Coast Highway between Dover Drive a nd Jamboree Road handles about S0,000 cars a day now and is expected to handle about 60,000 by 1990. Darnell's report to the council indicates that further work is needed on the computer model and be said be bas given the con- sultants until the end of August to complete their work. City councilmen ordered the Fl"09IPage A J BIDDING ... that Coastline will move some of its classes from Corona del Mar High School to Bay View. District spokesman Jack Cha ppell said today this would be a "cost effective" move because of increased rents for use of classes at Corona del Ma r . NaziSlngam Up in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil <AP ) -"Heil Hitle r .. and "OeutschJand Uber Alles" in red paint greeted residents of the s m all south Brazilian town of Santa Rosa. The day before. Nazi flags ap- peared in several parts of the town. Santa Rosa police said they did not know who was res ponsi- ble. Sixty percent of the town's residents a r e of German descent. Cruises Begun POMONA, Kan. <AP) -The Whippoorwill s t e rnwheeler cruised on Lake Pomona for the firs t time since it was capsized by a tornado nearly three weeks ago, killing 16 persons. $77 .000 computer program more than a year ago so they would be able to project how much traffic would be generated from de- velopments in and around the city. It was to have been completed by last December and city of. ficials have been putting off pro- posed changes in the city·s general plan to await completion or the computer model so the re suits or those changes could be studied. Tuesday's report was a!tked tor two weeks ago by Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Hart who re- quested information on the com- puter program work schedule as well as some of the preliminary findings. D.tlt1 l'llet St.Ill """'° RETIREMENT ANNOUNCED Newport's Cal Stewart 3 Long-t e r m NB Employees Plan to R e t ire Three Newport Beach city e mployees will end a total of 81 years service to the city this s ummer in retireme nts a n· nounced today. Cal Stewart, director or the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Depa rtment will retire as of Sept. 1 after 22 years with the city. In the fire department. Bat· tahon Chief Milton Meehan and Capt. J ohn Jones will retir e ITl the middle of this month. Meehan has been with the fir<' d epartment for 27 years and Jones fo r 32 years City Manager Robert Wynn s aid Stewart's assistant, Ron Whitly will be appointed acting PB and R director beginning Aug. l when Stewart takes u month's vacation prior to retir ing . Stewart said he has purchased the Newport Trophy Company "Aug. 1 I will attend my last PB and R commission meet- ing," he said. "I'm really look· mg forward to having my own business." Wynn said replacements for Meehan and Jones will be select- ed later. Reinstated Fired Driver Now on foot OCEANSIDE <AP> -"He was," complained a citizen. •)my garbage man ... Sandra Sammons was joined by 200 others 1n protesting the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May The dismissal was ordered because of the way Beavers drove his truck. a <'ity officrnl s:.11d But just before a public hearing at which a 200· s ignature petition was bean,:! presented. Reavers wal> ordered reinstated Thur:,day with fu ll back pay After 24 year s driving th<• gurbage truck. though. Beavers is returning to work on foot as a ci- ty laborer. Workman Crwhed In South L aguna A 24-year -old heavy equip- ment operator died Thursday from injuries he sustained when the steam roller he was operat· ;ng tipped over on a steep South Laguna roadway, pinning him underneath. Funeral Rites Slate d for 2 Ne wport Men Memoria l services were slated today and Saturday for two Newport Beach men who died over the holiday weekend. Services were conducted at Pacific View Memorial Park to- day for Harold "H al" Rutherford. 46, or 488 De Sola Terrace who suffered a heart at- tack Tuesday while s wimming at San Clemente's Trafalgar Lane Beach. Mr. Rutherford leaves h1!> widow, Shirley and children. Kelly, Kerry. Rusty and Doug. of the family home; his mother. Ma rge Carrigan of Fountain Valley, and a brother , Keith Rutherford of Massachusetts. Saturday, Pacific View Chapel will be the site of memorial services for Edward Salza. who collapsed and die d Monday while jogging near his home al 442 Vista Roma. Mr. Salza, 52. ~eaves his widow, Phyllis of the ram1ly home; two sons, Bruce Salza of San Rafael and Lon Salza or Sebastopol : his fathe r . Pat Salza, and s is ter. Arlene P a trick. both or Str atford. Conn .. and one grandchild. &at Found; Wne Sai/,o r Still Missing SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A Concord man is missing on d s olo sailing voyag(' to Lo~ Angeles, the Coas t Guard re· ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted the 25-foot Alcyone adrift Thun;. day about 750 miles wesl of Su n Francisco. A Coast GuC1rd ship which reached the boat dunng the ni ght reported there was a torn sail and a 30-day food s upp- ly on board. But there was no sign of G.A. La France. who set sail June 10 from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict and was left adrift in the ocean. A California Hi~hw.iy Pat.rot <;pokcsman said Wilham Vad· na1s of Pomona was m aking road repairs on 9th Avenue when the accident occurred at 11 : 20 a.m. Vadnais had reportedly start· ed down 91.h A venue from Sunset Avenue when he lost control of the heavy roller of the steep grade. the CHP officer said. The steam roller flipped on its side. pinning Vadnais beneath it a nd causing chest. pelvtc and in- ternal in1unes. he said. Vadnais was transported by Scudder-s Ambulance. w1lh coun- ty paramedics assisting to South Coas t Community Hos pital. where he died al 12 40 p m. Erangelist's Son Banished By Founder LOS ANGELES <AP) Herbert W. Armstrong, 8S·year- old patriarch of the Worldwide Church of God, has distributed Cl letter to rollowers saying that for years he has "shielded. pro- tected and covered up .. what he termed the .. improper behavior and excessive drinking .. of tus. rece ntl y ex -communica ted evangelist son. Garner Ted Armstron~. The elder Armstrong made the statement in a letter sent last week to the church's 65,000 me mbers. also noting that he or dered the sale of the church'-; two-year-old Quest m a~azine. Arm s trong found e d the Pas a dena-based church. Am- bassador College and Am- bassador International. Cultural Foundation. Some of Armstrong·s allega. t10ns in U1e letter refer to inci- dents related to his son's banish- ment from the church an 1971-72 R e a ch e d 1 n T t' x as • th 1· younger Armstrong was quoted bv the Los An~eles Times C1s saying, .. I thank 11 t'i both tra~1c ,, n d 1• m h a r r a"" 111 I{ I h :.it a m1mstt•r who 1s prN1ch1ng lht· docl rinc of love. m1•rcy a nd forgiveness and who belwve ... an the biblical pa~:.agcs lh<•I tovt· <•overs a mult1 tud1• of s in~ would reel 11 nccc~sarv 1 o dea l tn real or imagmed faults. m1 :.takes or sins of the past · · Trains Collide LAWRENC EBU RG . Tenn (AP ) Two Lou1:-vtl le & Nashville freight trnans running toward one another down the same track colhded Just above the Tennes~e{!·Alabama border Thurs day, 1n Jur1n g four crewmen • 6 A foe has also been attached to • CC's s ummer planetarium E'rm11P~A J • M!rJCs which runs on Friday • 1•venings at 8 p.m. during July • Tackl'ls are Sl.50 for adullc.,, 75 : < •·nts for children Fl'l'S for OCC's fall progr am. • lo ancludt' 75 different lecture : topics. will be cinnounced jn ./\ugust. .. Phone 556·5880 for informa- .. hon on the summer lecture pro- ~ ~rams. ' ~ ... • ( ORA NOE COAST N DAILY PILOT fM Or.tf'IOlll '°"'' 0"11v Poot w.tt'I ..,.," •. torn ~ltwH.,..W\> .,,.~, •\CNl>ltOW'ObvttwOr~ C:O.-\t Pvbt•'-"•l"Q Comoan., StPiM'Mtt """''~ ,,, ,. OVf>f•\IWl"d M·"lf!IOl• lf'lr(9!Vql"i r-ri.cMy ff)f' Co't• """'""' ,...WOOff &f>Mf'I H~t•noton &.M'f\ FOUi\ I••" Vltll•y lfW1f\# \•OGlfl~~-Y•lt.ry 4"0 "\A-.,.·~ Sovt~eo.,1 .......... __ ,_ ''°" 1· oub11• MO SAtw,n••\ ""'1 ~#lldAn n.. ~;:;CM~~,!'.,.':t.~1f1~~!w~'~ J:J0 W-0\I A.4t• '"··· '""" y • ttt• 1Mnt •ftd C_,,_4tf!Ml'l.,.il_, lJteft'•' 1( ... ,. to .. .,. fMMl•A .. ~"'4""9t ... co.tor (9'•ttt' t4 Lte'\ ~I' MAH "' l\f6f"t ·~tf"O l_(JiltO..-\ Teltpho"t (7U)~21 CIH.ttltd AdHttlll"O M2·M78 ~0:"1!'~ ~ <>:.:t. ~~ •• ~.:.~~ malt•f .. •"t~ftlMMtftl\ fMtflft m.-, bit ftPt•tit'lf .. •••~I t .. t t•f M tMfu .. n Of ,..,,.._,,_ ~-, ................ "' C..t• Ml•• C•tttor"I• \ti19\C,llllttf' ltY ,.,,,., U ~ ....-t~t, '' J¥t•U U M ~"'' Mlllt••' ... , ..... _\) ............ .. BOV AN SUSPECTS • • • of Fountain Valley, and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Kulik, 28. who is identified as a principal in the Prasadam operation and also stands accused of the Bovan killing. ll is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multi-million dollar drug smug- ~ling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets or out- wardly respectable business operations in Orange County. Sheffield claimed Thursday that the roles of Resco and Fiori as federal arents from July 10 lo Oct. 25. \977. ruled out any chance that they cah be tried for the murder of Bovan. Sheffield states that their 8S· sign menl as federa l officers guarantees them immunity from prosecution. He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to produce all files and records that will help to substantiate his claim. Sheffield also a sked that federal authorities be ordered lo surrender their mes on Anthony "Big Tony" Marone Sr. who was described In court Thursdar as one of the two archlt~U o lhe Prasadam conspiracy and in- ternal turmoil th&l allegedly led to th killing of Bovan. Roy Christopher Richard, a former high-rnnkl.n11 member of the Hare Kr1shna movement ln t..aguna Beach, named the elder Marone and prosecution wttnea Prank Rossi rrom Lb• wttJMss • . stand as "the real enemies .. of the Krishna group. "We were 100 times more afraid of Frankie and company <Rossi and Marone ) than Bovan," he said, discussing the agitation created by Bovan's kidnapping of Kulik . "Frank and Big Tony made all the decisions," Richard said. "Obviously, they were the main culprits in tbis killing business and I can't understand why they are walking about free today." Richard denied that any mem· hers of Hare Krishna and/or Prasadam ever put out a con- tract for the killing of Bovan. "U there ever was a contract then Gupta was forced into it," he said. "Certainly I was never around wtule anything involving a contract for anybody's murder was discussed. "You know. our minds were fuH of more beautiful thoughts," Richard s ajd, "There was no contract, there couldn't have been." "Gupta" is ide ntified a!t codefendant Joseph Gabriel Fedorows kl, 28, of Newport Beach, who also was a hJgh ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement. All seven defendants face I murder charges contained lo a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kullk's~ wife, Elsie Caban Kulik, 28, or Newport Beach, who ls aJao known by her Mare Krishna narne of TarAi Devi Dul, and Newport Beach bu1lnc11m10 Joiseph Shelton Davis W . Z8. • , LOW-END CARPETING? Sure we have it -but. usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting that will complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer is covering the floor just to sell a house. cheap carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference of only a dollar a yard will install a Quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serice. In a nutshell we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST." (though we often are). but the "BEST." (Wh ich we alwcry1 are.) DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• r .. mr1&£.installation. custom draperies , IC NO 110-m linoleum • wood floo r 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92617 • PHONE 646·4838 -6'6 '23.55 - ; ' .J I I Saddleback EDITION VOL 71, NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS,« PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNtA FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1978 Afternoon N.V. Sto eks TEN CENT3' 1Judge Lifts Bell Contenipt Citation NEW YORK CAP> -A federal Appeals Court judge lifted a con· tern pt citation today against U.S. Attorney General Griffin 8. ~ Bell, pending the outcome of an ~ a ppeal. The move will allow govern· ment attorneys to appeal • another court's order that Bell turn over files on 18 FBI infor· .. mants t o lawyers for the Socialist Workers Partv Judge Murray I. Gurfein stayed the contempt citation to- day pending the outcome or the appeal. The citation was issued against Bell on Thursday by U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Griesa after Bell said he would not release the files until a hlgher court reviewed the mat· ter. Gurfein. comparing the case to Richard Nixon's r efusal to produce White House t apes dur· ing the Watergate proceedings, said, "The matter is too delicate to forclose appellate review." Griesa last week denied a par· ty motion to imprison Bell until h e complies, but gave permission for the motion to be renewed if Bell continued to defy the order. Party representatives s aid today they will seek a federal court order Monday re· quiring Bell to hand over the files or face imprisonment Aug. l. Roger Ruden s tein . coordinator or the group's Political Rights Defense fund, said the Aug . l d eadhne represented .. a cooling·off oeriod.'0 "We felt lt would give Mr. Bell a chance to think about what it means to be in contempt of court.·• Rudenstein said. Griesa's order. issued a year ago. was to enable lawvers for Agents Tried? ! Attorney: Pair Worked for U.S. t By TOM BARLEY restaurant in Newport Beach on Oct.22. um. OI Hie 0.llf Pli.t Slaff I A lawyer representing one or seven defendants accused of the execution style s laying of Stephen John Bovan claimed in Orange County Superior Court Sheffield, unveiling a motion that will be argued before Judge Robert P . Kneeland July 24, represents Raymond Steven Resco. 28, of Huntington Beach. Thursday that his client was act- ing as a federal agent at the • Ume. Sheffield claims that Resco and co-defendant Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Huntington Beach. were working as agents of the federal government last Oct. 22. r f I Laguna Beach attorney William Sheffield made the claim during pretrial action against seven defendants indict· ed on charges stemming from what the prosecution claims was the "contract killing" of Bovan outsid e th e El RancbHo He said they wer e sent to Orange County to infiltrate the 11 arc Krishna movement and ascertain for federal authorities the full extent or the organiza- tion's trafficking in drugs. Reinstated Fired Driver Now on Foot OCEANSIDE <AP) -"He was." complained a citizen. ··my garbage man.·· Sandra Sammons was joined by 200 others in protesting the firing of city garbage collector Lawrence Beavers last May. The dismissal was ordered because of the way Beavers drove his truck. a city official said. But just before a public hearing at which a 200· signature petition was being presented, Beavers was ordered reinstated Thursday with full back pay After 24 years driving the garbage truck. though. Beavers is returning to work on foot a s a ci· ty laborer. School SquofJIJle Welte, Trustees Weigh Guidelines t Superintendent Richard Welte and Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees will meet· Wednesday morning to dis· c uss proposed guidelines for the top o ffi cia l 's duties and cused Welte of ignoring their rec· o mmendations, trying to ex· ercise "ultimate control over the district•• and not being visible enoug h in the community at school events. Welte has accused the three trustees of piling an unreasona- ble amount of requests upon him and trying t.o us urp his authority as district superintendent. t I ' f responsibilities. The meeting signals the re· sumption of talks between Welte and trustees sin ce his return from a controversial board· imposed eight-week vacation or- der ed on April 19. Board President George Henr y and Welte said Thursday no attorneys would be present al the closed-door session. Wednesday's meeting pre· sumably will be another step in negotiations to resolve a conflict between Welle and board mem· b e r s Henry. Carole Neustadt and Mary Phillips. The three trustees have ac- The proposed guidelines . Welte has said. are acceptable to him with some exceptions. In a letter to board members. he specifically mentioned rules requiring him to meet frequent- 1 y with e mployee union representatives. clear his vaca· lions with board members. de· velop goals and objectives for the district and create a deputy superintendeoJ position. ( Woman Killed t During Spat Wednesday's discussion prob· ably will center around these four guidelines but some district officials predict debate over possible guidelines governing trustee responsibilities. In a June 29 letter to Deputy County Counael •Edward Duran, who represents tbe school board, Trustee Loa Young cited a "rough draft'' o( guidelines for board responsibilities. I With Husband I . . Anaheim police are lnvesUgat· ing the death of a woman who was fatally injured while trylni to stop her husband from leav- ing home during a marital tiff. Police said Eltlo Helm. 30, of 2645 W. Broadway, Anaheim, was fatally injured when .. she Cell or was knQcked to the ground" while running alongside her husband's departi.ng car. Mrs. Helm apparently struck her head on a curb as she fell In the street 1n front of the apart· ment where she and ber husband lived. polJce said. The woman died in Santa An•· Tu11tin Community Hospital at 3:40 a.m. today. about five boura after the Tbursd1y nlabt accl· dent. Pollce !'aid th e victim's huaband, John S. Helm, 36, or the .. me A.PabeJm address, wu not held. ( I "It is patently obvious that Dr. Welte could not be expected to conform to a set or demands <his guidelines) when his compliance must rest upon tbe agreement of the board to honor the condJUons ne c es s ary (their re - sponsibilities> for him to perform tbern, · • her letter reads. Mrs. Youn1 was crttlclslng a letter rrom Duran to Welte's at· (Sff WELTE, P11e 2) ]UDGE'SUFE ~ AWNELYONE ll can be lonely belna • Supertor Court Judae. as new appointee Altcem11le Stotler wlll tell you. Featurina, P11e JU. Fiori is identified by the pros- ecution as the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan durin~ the confrontation outside the restaurant. The prosecution is seeking the death penalty. Fiori. Resco and Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr., 23, ot Huntington Beach, are identified by the prosecution as "the Italians" -atrioofwhallhe pros- ecution claims are killers im ported from the East Coast by principals of Prasada m Dis- tributing Inc. of Newport Beach. It is alleged that the contra<'t was authorized when Bovan. 36. <See BOVAN, Page A2> New York Ax Slayer Kills Pair NEW YORK <AP> -Two destitute men have been hacked to death With an ax. and a New York newspaper said a note was left at the scene that said: 0 'The Ax Man. 2 Down and 9 to Go." The Daily News said the note with a drawing of a hatchet was left near the bodies or two mid· die-age men found Thursday among junk cars in a cluttered Brooklyn lot. The two were described as alcoholics. Police today wou l d acknowledge only that several papers were found. They said thev have no motive. T·he News said that one of the victims. tentatively idenllfied as Frank Anderson, 56. had reg- ularly slept in an a bandoned car in the lot where tie was killed . Daniel Meehan, 57. iden· tified by fingerprints, was dis· covered between two cars. One of the dead men suffered several ax wounds lo the left side and leg, the other to the head. Both were known alcoholics in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn who had relatives in the ne ighborhood but hung around Carroll Park for days a nd weeks at-a time. Police said it appeared there had been a struggle. The bodies were found by two 18-year·olds playing ball. police said. Detectives estimated the lime or death was between 4 and 8a.m. O..ly rill& Miff ...... POLICE CHIEF JON SPARKS AT THURSDAY ARRAIGNMENT Laguna Beach Offlclal Pleads Innoce nt to Battery Laguna Police Chief Hearing Schednled Suspended Laguna Reach Police Chief Jon Sparks faces a pretrial bearing later this month for allegedly slugging another bar patron. The city's top law enfor~e ment officer. pl eaded Innocent to a single misdemeanor count of battery Thursday. He was ar- ra igned before South County Munic ipal Court Judge Blair Barnett Thursday. Sparks is accused of as~ault· ing Delbert Mathieson, 31 , an in- dependent trucker from Costa Mesa. in Lhe Ivy House on June 29. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Ronald Kreber was quoted in the Los Angeles Times as saying that an investigation showed Sparks slugged Mathieson about three times in the face while the man was seated ih the bar. Kreber could not be reached at the dislricl attomey·s office this morning. Wilncsses who were in the Ivy House at the time of the assault. said the chief had been drinking with fellow city department heads and was dancing prior to the attack. Mathieson apparently suffered a cut lip an the incident, but did not exchange blows with the police chlef. The incident in Laguna Beach grew out of an earlier luncheon an Dana Point where several city employees met for lunch Sparks did not return to work. but lat~r showed up at the 1vy House to join other department heads at about 8 p.m .. witnesses confirmed. The incident with the Costa Mesa man occurred about an hour and a half later. Huntington Cop Ordered Suspended Sparks was booked i nto Orange County Jail following Thursday's arraignment and jail o!ficials said today he was re- leased on his own reco~nisance. Sparks was su11pended without pay Saturday tif City Manager Fred Solomon. Solomon said today he as re- viewing the district a.ttorne)''i1 investigation report on the inci· dent. but will not release it. t.o the press. By ROBERT BA&KER Of .. Dltllf f'I.._ S'-ft A Huntington Beach police of. ficer has been suspended pend· in& an investigation of aJJega. lions that. he used excessive force In quelling a Fourth of Ju· ly meJee near the city pier . Police Capt. Bert Ekstrom said that Malcom Ouleserian has been suspended for 30 days with pay, pend.in& an internal in· qulry bY U\e police department.. Guleserian waa ont: of two or· Ileen who was previously or- dered tranaferred from t he downtowtt pol.IH beal followtng alle1ationl ot police brutality lD breaklq up an earlier ruckus laat SatUrday nipt. at. tll• pier. Ekstrom aatd that Guleserian w11 can.ct ln to help quell t.he IMlM lmolvinl &ar1e numbers of you\br. in ~ .,,rkln• \at near tbe bead\ on the nlcbt Of July•· Sketrom aaJd \bi department bat retill•ed MYen eomplainla I that officers used excessive force during t.he holiday. Guletserian is alleged to have knocked people down during Tuesday's incident. Meanwhile, at City Hall Thursday afternoon about 50 persons turned out to air com- plaints about polJce roughhouse tactics before three 111embers of the Huntington Beach City Coun- cll. Thuraday's mteUna was bllled by Councilman John Thomas as an oppOr\unity for cltiiens to take lhlfr complaints before a repreaentetJve of lhe U.S. Coin· mlsafon on CMI IUchts. Howner, Silly Ja~eJ, re- gional deputy dlrtctor of l)'le comml1119ion, Hld tbe was In HuoUn,ion Beach Only to ln· tcrvlew local ffficiala about aJ. leaatlon• of poUee brutality stemmlDC from lnclden\.I U.at. occurred "v•ral mon&.bl eco . Sbe asked tbat ~•Uaeoa wl°' new compla!nta contact Mr later. ·'This is an 3dministrative matter between myself and the employee," he said today. He said that ii tbe report Is to be re· leased, it will have t.o be through Ou! district attorney'!' olflce. Police Ca,pt. Neil Purcell is as- sumln1 4te duties of police chief during the suspension. Panel·Studies ·' 13' S.ACRAMEN'f<) <AP ) -Gov. Edm"nd Bro~n Jr.'s com· ml.salon t.o ~mmend how aov· ernment s hould re,pond to Propo1tuon 13 hi ask.int whether the Jarvi• lnltfa\lve means slaabet or aKtftl. The la·membtr Commission r~. Gov•rnqaent kefonn \aimdled lt.s stx·month study It a mettln1 Tburada)'. the party lo proceed with trial of a $40 million damage s uit against the government oo claims that the FBI engaged in breaJc·ins and other iltegaJ ac· tivities while keeping track of the party between 1938 and 1976. The party says the files are necessary to show tbe nature .ind extent of the alleged wrongful acts. Highway Fund Cut . Flayed By KATHY CLANCY OI -.,...., ...... Staff Orange County officials said today they are unhappy about Governor Brown's veto of an ex- tra $66 million in bigbway funds for the Or ange.Los Angeles· Ventura County areas. Members of the Orange Coun- ty Transportation Commission are expected to discuss the veto at a meeting Monday. They in- dicated they might go to court to obtain the funds. Among projects considered ior the money were preliminary work on extensions of the Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar Freeways as well as improve- ments t.o the Santa Ana·Costa Mesa Freeway interchange. Assemblyman Chet Wray. D· Garden Grove. said be would be m ee ting with other local legislators t.o decide what course of action to take next. ··what bothered me was that it was somewhat senseless vetoing the item," said Wray who, with Assemblyman Dennis Mangers":'"" D . Hun\ington Beach , ha d pushed for the budget appropria- tion. The $66 million is a so·called shortfat! or funds for the three· county region, funds .hat a state formula says should be spent in the area by June 30. 1979. · As the veto now stands. Wray said. the funds will be carried over to a nothe r four.year CalTrans spending cycle. In penciling out the S66 million budget item. Brown said the reg- ular CalTrans budget "will be more than adequate to meet the projected highway needs for the next fiscal year." ·'He really went into detail. didn "t he?·· a disgusted Wray said . . Wray vice chairman or the Assembly Transportation Com· mittee. said the road allocation. ··went through the toughest can- f erence committee ever in. Sacramento and came through intact.·· He said he didn ·t expect the governor to blue pencil the item. Thomas J enkins, executive director of the Orange County Trans portation Commission. said. "It was in the budget but you never know. ··w e knew lbe governor would be looking at it, .. Jenkins said. .. We presumed the direct.or of. CalTrans would call it to his at· tention. ·· Jenkins noted that CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco wa~ opposed to the allocation. Coast Weather Night and morning low cloudiness with baay sun· shine Saturday afternoon. Only partjaJ clearing on the coast. Lows tonight 51 to 63. Highs Saturday && to 75. INSIDE TOB.4 ~ Laguna &Gch's CJftnual liu· ing on uldbU, the Pageant of the Mo.sten. Opeftl T&ur•· day. T1-e who ~ often fi nd getting palrited and dr11"'1 fOr t~r /no minwea in light• ltoC and tUcky. Sto'll ond ~on ~Cl. •••• Ag DAILY PILOT SB Fn ctay, July 1 t97t :-Storm ToH at 17 3 More Die in Minnesota Flash Floods ROCHESTER. Minn. tAP> - As Oood waters receded Biler ldlllng at least five people in this sputhem Minnesota town, three more died in flash Ooods that s truck 140 miles to the northwest, authorities said. The flood deaths, added to nine people killed by tornadoes that st:nack on both sides of the ¥innesota-North Dakota state line the night of July 4, brought 1'.round Plato lo 17 the death toll from area storm a in lbree days. And lo the Minneapolis aru. heavy rains early today that measured up to four inches knocked out power in som.: western and northern s uburbs. a n d floodwaters for a lime blocked the main highway west or the cilv. ln central Minnesota, Benton County Sherirr L e onard Moon Discovered By Astronomers WASHINGTON <AP> -A moon has been discovered orbit· 1ng the planet Pluto, a rinding astronomers say reveals a s well that the solar system's most dis· tant planet also is its smallest. the U.S. Naval Observatory an- nounced today. The discovery leaves only Mercury and Venus, the nearest planets lo the s un, without moons. The finding brings to 35 the number of satellites circling the other seven planets. Astronomer James W. Christy discovered Pluto's first satellite on June 22 while examining photographs taken io April and May at the Naval Observatory station in Flagstaff, Anz. "'The discovery came during routine observations to get a bet· ter placement of Pluto and its orbit." Christy told a news brief· mg The as tronome r s aid he noticed on several photographic plates what appeared to be a bump or irregularity near Pluto. This "bump" turned out to be a satellite. Other observations and measurements have confirmed the finding, Navy officials said. Astronomers say the dis· covery gives a valuable tool for better estimating Pluto's mass and diameter. Dr. Robert S. Harrington of the observatory staff said pre· liminary readings indicate Pluto has a diameter or between 1,500 and 1,800 miles. The new satellite appears to be about 500 lo 600 miles in diameter in an or· bit 12,000 miles from the planet. Il was previously believed that Mere ury, with its 3.030-miJe diameter. was the s olar system's smallest planet. The Earth, by comparison, is 7,900 miles in diameter. The discovery of Pluto's moon came when the planet was 2.8 billion miles away from Earth. The planet, which bas an average distance from the sun of 3.6 billion miles, takes 248 earth years to circle the sun once. F,....PageAJ BOV AN SUSPECTS • • • of Fountain Valley. and two companions kidnapped Cana- dian-born Alexander Ktflik. 28. who is identified as a principal in the Prasadam operation and also stands accused of the Bovan killing. It is alleged that the murder of Bovan brought into focus a multi-million dollar drug smug- gling ring which concealed its revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business operations in Orange County. Sheffield claimed Thursday that the roles or Resco and Fiori as federal a2ents from July 10 lo Oct. 25, 1977. ruled out any c hance that they cah be tried for the murder or Bovan. Sheffield states that their as- s ignment as federal officers ~uaranlees them immunity from prosecution. He asked Judge Kneeland to order the federal government to produce all files and records that wiU help to substantiate his claim. S heffie ld a lso as ked tha t federal authorities be ordered to : surrender their files on Anthony ·"'Big Tony" Marone Sr . who was • described in court Thursday as : one of the two architects of the -J>rasadam conspiracy 1 and in· • ternal turmoil that allegedly led • to the killing of Bovan • Roy Christopher Richard. a fbrmer high-ranking me mber of : the Hare Krishna movement in • Laguna Beach. named the elder Marone and prosecution witness f'rank Rossi from the witness • stand as "the real enemies" or the Krishna group. "We were 100 times more afraid of Frankie and company <Rossi a nd Marone> than Bovan." he said. discussing the agitation created by Bovan's • kidnapping of Kulik. ··Frank and Big Tony made . ·all the decisions,·· Richard said. .. Obviously, they were the main culprits in this killing business and t can't understand why they ~ .. • ... • ~ 'I " .. • .., 4 • ' t o-.ANOI COAST ~11 DAILY PILOT ~:T:t~~~-":,i::.=i==~~ ~-........ CG<no .... ~ ... ..,.._.,~ =~~~~ft·=.:i..:::..~ 14Jflt vall•• trwuu,, ~NOIC.~ Y•ll•Y •ll'lld ~ .. etfl~fl ($M1 """°"'-"' .... ·-", ..... 11-\<lhlt<M.,. ,,,...-. ... '"" "'"" .... ~·'"'"" ptll-ftt I\ •t m Wt\t 8•¥ Sir"° CMI• Me .. , .. ,, ...... .,.,. "~",.,.\..o.ftf "'"° PW!Oh\Mof #C•• CWllPt v ... -, • ...,_ .. _ ~-·-( ..... .,_,,.. _ _...,. _,... .......... Own.tll '--Ille-I' ..... ... ...... ~ .............. (11 ... , are walking about free today." Richard denied that any mem- bers of Hare Krishna and/or Prasadam ever put out a con· tract for the killing of Bovan. "If there ever was a contract then Gupta was forced into it," he said. "Certainly I was never around while anything involving a contract for anybody's murder was discussed. .. You know, our minds were full or more beautiful thoughts," Richard said. 'There was no contrarl. there couldn't have been." "'Gupta" is identified a s rod e fendant Joseph Gabriel f'edor ows ki. 28. of Ne wport Bea ch. who also was a high ranking member of the Hare Krishna movement. A 11 seven d efendants race murder charges contained in a grand jury indictment. Among them are: Kulik's wife, Elsie Caban Kulik. 28, of Newport Beach. who is also known by her Har e Krishna name of Tami Devi Dasi, and Newport Beach businessman Joseph Shelton Davis lll, 28. Both Anthony "Big Tony·· Marone and Rossi have testified with Richard as witnesses for the prosecution agains t the seven. Move -Gives HaslUshNew 'Uruh' on Life BELLEVUE. Wash. <AP> Hashish the dog turned out to be a problem not only for bis owners and neighbors. but also for the entire Bellevue District Court system . Bellevue prosecuting attorney Doug Cowan learned or Hashish when the dog was accused ol ter· rorizing a group of elderly peo. pie near their condominiums. Hashish was always ,with his owner and always on a leash. But he snapped and lunged al the people so much they became too frightened even to walk down the street, Cowan said. A protest petition was tiled with Cowan and Hashish was clt· ed as a public nuisance. Several days before the trial began Cowan rettived a notice from an attorney asking that ~ case be continued. The attorney said he needed time to review the case because the firat at- torney just quit. The first attorney, Judy Dubester, quJt. a~r aolni to ln· lerview Haatmh's ownen. She said the dog attacked her . Judge Anthony Wartn.lk found HHhlsb lo be vtclou1 .ad a public nuiaance but del~ ls· suln1 an order ln tbe cue . ln the meantime Hub.lilt wu t.ken to a vet for lbota. Ke It· ticked the vet. Jude• Wartnl.k tMJi ordered the owaen to &et rid ol ffubl&h. But lbey solv.d the froblem another way -el lea• for the • people ot BellevM. Ownen and doS IOovedto ..... York. ( Trusbenald saJd two persona drowned Thunsday night when their car apparenUy dropped lO feet into a hole in a county road gouged out by Ooodwaters from a five-inch rain. A third man died wMn bia car was washed off a county road some four qi lies to the north. And the death toll from a tornado that struck early Wed· nesday in Gary, Minn., rose to four today as Mary Anderson. 69. died of injuries in a Fargo, N.D .• hospital. Five persons died In a separate tornado in North Dakota. In Rochester, meanwhile, thousands remained homeless or without electricity today as the Zumbro River dropped back within its banks. About 80 percent of the city's 58,000 residents were without electricity and officials said widespread power outages might continue through Satur· day. Some or the 5,000 residents forced lrom their homes Wed· nesday night returned late Thursday. But most stayed with relatives or at hotels. The Red Cross said 159 people spent Thursday night at s helters set up in three churches and one state hospital in Rochester. In addition to the flooding, of· ficials were concerned about a power dam on the Zumbro River about 10 miles north or town. An engineer flying over the area spotted what he said was an old crack in the dam. It was to be surveyed today. "Whether it's an old crack or not. we're going to take precau- tions." Deputy Sheriff Marty Burns said. Boat Found; Lone Sailor Still Musing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Concord man is missing on a solo sailing voyage to Los Angeles, the Coast Guard re· ported today. A Coast Guard plane spotted the 25-foot Alcyone adrift Thurs· day about 750 miles west of San Francisco. A Coast Guard ship which reached the boat during the night reported there was a torn sail and a JO.day food supp- ly on board. But there was no sign of G .A. LaFrance, who set sail June 10 from Alameda. The boat was marked as a derelict and was left adrift in the ocean. The Coast Guard said LaFrance may have been thrown overboard while al· tempting to repair the sail. All the life·saving equipment was reported intact aboard the vessel. The missing man's brother. Leonard. said LaFrance was alone when he set sa il for Los Angeles. Study Cites '13' Impact WASHINGTON <AP > California's tax-c utting Proposi- tion 13 will have only an in· s ignificant immediate effect on the nation's economy. but Ir the movement spreads the impact could be considerable, a con· gressional study finds. The Congressional Budget Of. rice, in a report published Thurs· day. foresaw conflicting results nationally from the move to leave more money in the hands of Ca llfornia taxpayers and dis· courage state and loca l govern- ment spending. On balaftce, it said, there could be a loss of about 60,000 jobs by the end or 1978, tapering off afterward; marginally lower levels of economic activity to mid-1979 and marginally higher levels by mid-1980 ; a reduction by 1980 of 0.4 percent in the oon- s um er price Index , that measures inllation. Sex-for-pay Raps Face 2 Nabbed in NB An Anaheim wom•n and a "lewport Beach man were ar· rested Thursday ln Newport Beach in connection with a massage service that pollce al· lege offered sex for pay atoog with rubdowns. N cw port Beach vice in· veallgators arrested Brlcllett Mary Ktcilley. 25, when she met an undercov~ officer oostna aiJ • cu1tomer. Tbc omcer aUeaect that she qreed lo perlorm sex· ual act.If« PIY· About an hour later a woman officer lmllted Vincent Haid· tn1er, •.of 4540 Parle Newport on cba,._ of aollclUna '"" act.a from bet fOf m Tbe oftleer said abe trea.t to Haldln1er'a ~partment In relpoftle tD. ealf he'd ~l7 made10tlMmw.,.1ervtce. I J It's More Costly To Go 3rd Class By WILLIAM HODGE Of Ille O•llY ........... Wrnt 1'11£ OUTBREAK or howling and acreamlna that occurs when our rriendly postal authorities decide to raise the mail rates. most ardent ~tofficeobservers miss the im· ptications on prices other than first class. Take the "Slow-Boat· To-Chin•" or Third Class rate. for instance. Mission Viejo resident Olive Barley was startled Wed · nesday to learn the cost or mailing a small newspaper two miles to Laguna Niguel at Third Class rates. The coot: 79 cents. The newspaper cost a dime. • • • HOOCH Ml~ION VIEJO RESIDENT Mark Howell, the student member on the Sad· die back Valley Unified School District ·s board or trustees, called it quits last week as be fl.nished his second term. Howell has been the student representative on the board since the oosition was created two years ago. In honoring young Howell. who"s father, Prest.on. has been a school board candidate, Superintendent Richard Welte said the former Mission Viejo High School student might someday be governor. "And if you change your registra· lion from Democrat to Republican. I'll vote for you ." Welle told Howell. ••• SADDLEBACKCOMMUNITY Hospital Thrift Shop volunteers have A. been busy over the years gathering sup-MOWUL port funds for the non-profit acute care hospital. Volunteers turned over $15.000 to hospital officials at a recent luncheon, bringing their total contributions to $365.000. • • • LOCAL SHERIFF'S DEPlfJ'IES reported Wednesday that the Fourth of July was a relatively tame holiday in the Saddleback Valley area. In contrast. Huntington Beach had its traditional an- nual Fourth of July riot on its famous pier at the predicli- ble hour of 11:45 p.m. And Seal Beach had a riotous bikini contest marred. unfortunately, by some girls taking of! everything. Maybe valley res idents ought to chip in and buy a used pier to spi ce up its patriotic fare. Or stage a bikini contest on the shores of Lake Mission Viejo. Schools Rule Out 'Goodbye Notices' ··we haven't been in the bus1· ness of sending out goodbye notices." That was how A. Stanley Corey, superintendent of schools of the Irvine Unified School Dis- trict. put it Thursday when asked whether his district. like some others, planned to issue prospective layoff notices to c us todians. secretaries and other non-teaching personnel. This week, some 400 Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District classified e mployees. for example, received notices of layoHs or r e duced work availability. Corey sa_id no mass no~ices will be i ssued full ·ttme employees in his d istrict. although more than 100 part· lime instructional aides have been notified that their re · employment is uncertain. But. according to Corey. that action is not related to Proposi- tion 13 cutbacks. Instructional a ides. whose e mployment in many cases depends upon con- tinuation of special funds. routinely receive such notices each year. Corey said. rnstructional aides are non· certificated personn el who asslst teachers in the classroom. performing cle rical chor es. grading papers and tests, and doing some in-class tutoring Corey sa id that by Aug. 7. when the district's fina l budget is scheduled to be ready. it will be known how many aides will be retained for the new school year. Tn the Irvine district. Corey s aid, there has been a tem· porary hiring freeze. and cul backs in personnel are being achieved through natural att.n Lion. as employees quit for their own reasons. He said unless the board of education decides otherwise. that will be the continuing policy or the district. Five Face Torture, Charges DETROIT <AP l -Four men and a woman are being held 00o Sl million bond each after bei11g charged with keepmg a 32-year- old woman prisoner for 12 days. subjecting her to sexua l and 11hysical torture and forcing her to eat from a dog dish. The victim required s urgery because or Injuries suffered al the hands of her captors. accord ing to authortties. A total of 20 charges. ranging rrom kidnapping ta crimina}- sexual conduct. were filed dur- 1n g arra1gnml!nt Thursday in Detroit Recorder 's Cou rt. All five stood mute to the charges, and Judge Samuel Gardner en· tered Innocent pleas for each of the m The de fcnd.Jnt1>. a l I from Detroal. an• Pl·rry O.iv1s, 32, T amara Moutoux. UL Grant Groa~an . 19 P a trick McNumara. 35. und Donald Maloney. 35 Gardner dissolved a court or- de r that had barred police and- thc Wayne County prosecutor·s offi cl' from discu!>sing the case with r eporters Deft>ns e at torneys. however. md1cated that lhey would seek another gag or· de1· when the case goes to trial. The unidentified victim. 32. re· portedly told police s he had known Davis for some t1mf'. During a June 21 preliminary hearing. she testified that she left a Keego Harbor bar with him on Mc.y 12 . planning to spend the nl~ht with him During the 12 days. the v1cllm testified. she was held capttve by the rive She said she spent most of that J)<!nod locked in a s m a ll clos et-like basement room. half naked and with a dog collar around her neck When she was allowed out or the room. she testified. she was repeatedly beaten and sexually assaulted and at one point had her face scalded hy one of the men. The woman also testified that her captors fed her only scrups and forced her to cat from a dog dish Laguna Cops Nab Suspect In Burglary Laguna Beach police captured a bur~lary suspect this morrung. Just minutes after rece1v1ng a report of a prowler on Amt.a Street Robert M. Haynes , 21. of 26602 Alta Moro an Mission VieJO was arrested on suspicion of residen- tial burglary al about 1 a.m. afte r he was allegedly seen dri v· ing off 1n a truck an front of the home of Dalene Bo, 435 Anita St. The woman allegedl y ran out her front door just as Officer Fourex drove up She 1dent1fied the truc·k 3~ 1t pulled away and the ofricer made the stop at t.he corner of Thalia and Catalm<1 Streets f 'roM Page ,., l WELTE ... t o rn ey lab('ltng tht• We ltt> guide lines n~ · non negotiable." But Board Prt's1dent Henry said Thursday the guidelines.. were basically non·nf'gotia ble "'Wf' want the:sc things tthe gu1delanesJ to happen.·· he said "How he puts lhem into effect might be open to question.·· LOW-END CARPETING? LIC NO nom Sure we have it -but. usually we try to convince customers to buy carpeting th at will complement their homes. Often. in situations where a customer ts covering the floor just to sell a house. cheap carpeting may be a liability. In many cases the difference of only a dollar a yard will install a Quality of carpeting that looks twice as well and will give much better serlce. In a nutshell -we're not trying to necessarily be the "CHEAPEST." (though we often are). but the "BEST ... (Which we alwt1p are.) DEN'S :iiiSiaJlatian:·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor ,1663 'lACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf. 92627 • PHON! 646·4838 -6"6·235.5 .,.~ OllTSTRIPPING THE COMPETITION IN SEAL BEACH BlkJnl Contest Tuma Into Burlesque SllOW Skin Wins But Bikini Contest Lost By CYNTHIA KAOONAGA lolM<l• ... ,.._tWrttw The annuul Seal Beach Bikini Contest has been stripped lo nothing. Sponsors said Thursday they won't bold the three· year-old July 4 ~vent next year because several of this year's 20 entrants shed their skimpy two-piece swimsuits when the crowd -estimated at more t han 1,000 people, many perched on rooftops with binoculars -started yell· ing "'Skin Will Win." "There's nothing e lse those girls could possibly do that we would want to see." said Judy Nelson, the wife of one <:o-sponsor. "It was the girls that ruined it, and nobody -else. We didn't want any sex contest -we just wanted ome beachy-type girl lo win." ll ER HUSBAND, DANNY Nelson. a n Oran~e County fireman. said he and fellow sponsor Denny Buell, a Long Beach rircman, were afraid that if they held the contest again "1l might get out or hand." "We had a scene that was a potential " riot," said Nelson. The contest began as a Fourth of July event in 1976 This year. about 400 spectators gathered outside Nelson's beachfront home and more than 1,000 others took in the view from rooftops -some using -zoom ienses and binocular«. · THE CROWD CHANTED "Skin Will Win" as the third girl. Kitty Bell of Memphis, Tenn., stepped out on stage. They <:heered as the brunette complied by doffing her bikini. Six other contestants followed suit, Nelson said. .. More than half took their tops off. They were just girls that we'd gotten off the beach and we'd asked if they'd like to participate." he said. They were graded on a one·to-10 scale, he said, includ· ing six facets -body, face, sex a ppeal, crowd appeal. poise and personality. There were nine judges -fi ve men and four women. Fifty local merchants donated the prizes, Nelson said. WHEN THE VOTES were counted, two of the nudes were among the (.op three finishers. In addition to Miss Bell. who played second, 19-year-old Erica Luther of Seal Beach outstripped the others for third. Bonnie Berger. 23, took fi rst by a thread, The scantily clad Long Beach resident woo a trip lo Puerto Vallarta, $125 cash and a new bikini. Tire Retreading Featured Sunday Sunday's Daily Pilot wiU have plenty of bounce since the Busi- ness of the Week 1s AMF Tire Equipment Division. ALSO-RANS WON When a basketball skin applier didn't do the job. another AMF division took it over and revolutionized the tire retreading business. A second story in YOU/YOUR MONEY describes an AMF saJe to the Soviet Union. PET PEST PROBLEM -If you re going to get rid of Fido's fleas, you'd better do the cat too . . and the carpet and lawn. 'Pat Dunn's Consumer Close-up details what to do, how to do it ACTOR VOCI FE ROUS -Ac· tor Jack Klul'{m an, who plays (SUNDAY'S BEST) .the role of Qwncy on television series of the same name. raises his voice a lot. It is, he says, one of the things that got him into acting -and into trouble. HELP YOURSELF -Are you fat, tall, s hort, brilliant, neurotic, emotional, addicted. in debt. about to give birth, a parent of twins. not a parent. d e pressed , divorced or a gambter ? There's probably an anonymous group for you. If you can 't find one, read about the self-help group that helps find anonymous self-help groups. Food Pri~es Rise Jobless Rate W ASJllNGTON CAP> -The une mployment rat~ dropped from 6.1 percent to 5. 7 percent of the na tion's workforce in June. the lowest rate in nearly four years. the Labor Department said today. Teen-ager s accounted for about half of the 400,000 decline in the number of une mployed persons during June, as their jobless rate dropped from 16.S l)ercent to 14.2 percent. Nearly all of this gain was among white teen-agers, the de- partment said. A booming economy produced 110,000 new jobs last month, the biggest increase since 800,000 positions were created In Nov· erpbe r . Meanwhile, the Labor Depart- ment reported that rising food costs again contributed to a o. 7 percent increase In wholesaJe prices Jast month, U>c same in- uea1e u in May. The rtaea were smaller t.han durtq lejl winter, but could etlll •eep Jntlatfon solna at an a.• percent rate if they continue throughout tbe year. Wholesale prices for food rose 1.1 percent in June, a sharp jump from the 0.5 percent. gain or the month before. Despite th e failur e o f wholesale prices to dip in June from May's 0. 7 percent growth rate, an economic adviser to President Carter predicts a sharp slowdown later this year in food price increases, which soared at an annua l rate of 18.1 percent ln tbe first n ve months of this year. Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad- visers, says be expects lbe lnfla- tion rate to brake to about 5 per- cent for lbe rest of the year, after cllm~ at an annual rate of 10.2 percent from January to May. The 5.7 pvcent Jobless rate last month marked the first U~ that WW!mployment has faJlen below \he 6 percent barrier since October 1974, when It. was 5.9 percent. And tbe June level wu Marine Rapists Jailed Two or 1.btee Camp Pendleton Marines who kidnapped a 15· year-old girl in San Clemente and then raped and abused her in an orange grove 25 miles away were sentenced Thursday to seven years in s tate prison. Pointing out that they inflicted abuse "which means that your victim may never be able to have a norma l relationship with men." Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey ordered the maximum prison term for J ose Garcia, 23, and Irineo Sal inas, 24, both of Oceanside. He imposed the seven years for the plea of guilty to rape in concert. He imposed a five.year term for kidnapping and ordered that it be stayed until the seven- year term is served. Co-defendant Tomas Marro- quin, 22, was to be sentenced to- day on an identical plea of guilty to both charges. The iJlness of his lawyer prevented his ap- pearance Thursday. The trio admitted that they g rabbed their victim a s she walked on the sidewalk on EJ Camino Real March 18 and then r aped her and sexually abused her in the back of their car while parked in an orange grove near Villa Park ·•tt was almost as bad as murder , .. Judge Dickey told Garcia and Salinas ... You are both men \\<ith young children a nd it is beyond my understand· mg why you should want to do something like this. "You displayed a high degree of callousness." the Judge said. "This was bestial behavior which will ha ve a permanent psychological effect on the inno- cent viclim. "You are youthful and you are contrite today but I intend lo im· pose the maximum term ,·' Judge Dickey said. "l am think- ing today of the victim and what she was subjected to at your hands." E'OOl'lgelist ' s Son Banished By Founder LOS ANGEL ES CAP ) Herbe rt W. Armstrong, 85·-year· old patriarch of the Worldwide Church of God. has distributed a letter to followers saying that for years he has ··shielded. pro- tected and covered up" what he termed the "improper behavior and excessive drinking" of his rece ntlr cx·communicated evangelist son. Garner Ted Armstrong. The elder Ar ms trong made the statement in a letter sent last week to the church's 65,000 members. also noting that he or · de red the sale of the church's two-year-old Quest magazine. Ar m s lrong f ounded the Pasadena-based church, Am· bassador College a nd Am -bassador International Cultural Foundation. Some of Armstrong's allega· lions in the letter refer to inci- dents related to his son's banish· ment from the church in 1971·72. Reached in Texas, the younger Armstrong was quoted by the Los Angeles Times as saying. "I think it is both tragic a nd e m ba r rassi n g th at a minister who is preaching the doctrine of love, mercy and forgiveness and who believes in the biblical passages that love covers a multitude of sins would feel it necessary to deal in real or imagined faults, mistakes or sins of the past. .. Drops the lowest since the 5.4 percent rate in August 1974. Unemployment peaked at 9.1 percent ln May 1975 before drop· ping to 7.1 percent in April and 6.1 percent in February of this year. The Labor Department said the unemployment rate among black teen-agers, a major con- cern to the Carter administra- tion, declined only slightly, Crom 38.4 percent to 37.1 percent. A department analyst, Jack Bregger. said much or the gain for white teen-agers last month could be attributed to the open· ing of $Umme.r Jobs. The unemployment rate for adult men dropped from •.2 per- cent to 3.9 percent ln June, while Jobtessne11 among aduJL women declined rrom 6.3 percent to 8.1 percent. Blacks and other minorttles had 1ll1htly better luck ftndin1 Jobs aa their unemployment rate dipped from 12.3 percent to 11.9 per~ent. Ft1d!y, July 7. 1~78 • o.lty ,.... ..... -ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN WORK AT SCENE OF FATAL ACCIDENT IN SOUTH LAGUNA Pomona Workman Crushed to Death by Steamroller While Making Road Repairs 'Wunters' Will Move To Ziggurat L aguna Niguel's Ziggurat building, a fe derally owned behemoth whose enormous of- fice capacity has barely been touched. will have a new tenant next year: the U.S. Cens us Bureau. The site has been chosen as one of three places in the coun- try where data from the 1980 census will be processed And that's good news for loca ~ clerical workers. because some 1.500 of them will be hired to he lp in the process. Salaries will begin al $3.81 an hour. E J . "Bud" Steinfeld. data dissemination officer for the Census Bureau in Los Angeles. said a small supervisory staff will move to the Ziggurat in mid-1979. Hirings will begin then. peaking in the summer of 1980 and taper· ing off until the operation ends in mid-1981. Steinfeld advised applicants to wait until further announcements are made as to where and how to apply for the positions. He said the computer programming will be done in Washington, D.C., not Laguna Niguel. ··This is a processing center. not a data analysis center." he said. Steinfeld said the Ziggurat was chosen because "it is a large site. it is unoccupied, it is owned by the fede r al government and it is located on the West Coast.•· The site will process about 25 m illion cens us forms out of a na· tiona l total of 80 million. It will process all data for the western U .S. Workman Crushed In South Laguna A 24-year-old heavy equip- m ent operator died Thursday from injuries he sustained when the steam roller he was operat· ing tipped over on a steep South Laguna roadway. pinning him underneath. A California Highway Patrol spokes man said William Vad· nais or Pomona was making road repairs on 9th Avenue when the accident occurred at 11 :20 a .m. Vadnais had reportedly start· ed down 9th Avenue from Sunset A venue when he lost control: ol the heavy roller of the sleep grade. the CHP officer said. The steam roller nipped oo )ts side, pinning Vadnais beneath 1t and causing chest. pelvic and in· ternal injuries. he said. Vadnais was transported by Scudders Ambulance, with coun - ty p aramedics assisting to South Coast Community Hospital. where he died at L2:40 p.m. Aging SS Catalina To Stay in Diego? SAN DIEGO <AP> -Hyrrue Singer says he isn't sure what he 'ti do with the 300-foot cruise ship Catalina, but he says be wants to keep the aging steamer in San Diego. The Catalina, in need of ren- ovations, has been berthed at National Steel and Shipbuilding Company since May 10. Before Singer bought the 2,000-passenger steamer as a present for his wife in 1977. the steel-hulled ship ferried people between Avalon and Los Angeles for more than 50 years. "If we could fix it up, it would be one of tbe biggest tourist at· tractions in San Diego," Singer said Thursday. The Beverly Hills real estate investor said he is interested in leasing property. possibly Bel- mont Park in Mission Beach, so the ship can be shown. Singer declined to say how much it was costing him to store the ship at National. Before be· ing towed here, the big white ship had been berthed at Los Angeles and Newport Beach. Nazi SIAJgans Vp in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil CAP > -"He il Hitler " and "Deutschland Uber Alles" m red paint greeted residents of the s mall south Brazilian town of Santa Rosa. The day before. Nazi flags ap- peared m several parts of the town. Santa Rosa police said they did not know who was responsi- ble. Sixty percent of the town 's residents are of German des- cent. • Up to 14" more fruit ond v.,.rallltl. Dr1p lmgollon prO'ildes mt plOnt roots wllh o conslonr supply ol bOtn oxygen onowoter. • hdVce ~r woftftng labor to ml11u111 o W.-. Slmply turn your svs1em on and snut ott 3-12 nours lot«. More free lfme to enjoy your garden. • Savt llt) to 701' ot1 Jotr watt'r blll. • lll111l11at11 11Mraftted WMdt, troalon. "'"°" a lld "°'" waer.. Representottve on nond to demonstrate and answer questions. llo R·!IOOO s1611 SOturday, July I Fountain Valley t-12, Cotta M11a 1...c kltntlCOI to !flt Pfllld ·Mondllr Pine. Tom ond UflUIUOlty l'IOI 0y Ond lllOptly conifer. 5 gallon stze reg. '13.99 Sal~ Price se • 99 COSTA"~ MESA VICTOii ~ .. o,. 1hp•w.._1.-.,. J Ill MIWPOIT llvD. COSTA..SA _,_,..._nu ,.~'4'-4••> Bloomtng Impatiens Ful!y t>tossome<S In hUea ol orange, red C()(OI. pink, WhltU blcolor. 4" potSIZll reg. Bet Sal• Pritt 49Q INSTANT LAWN ... ...... .,...c.,.. wtte.htllllM ........ Tam Juniper Extra large ono lusti 1pec1mens of tt111 tow-motntenonce rovorlfe. .~I gallon slza .. ~ reg. '2.9~ Sale-~rlc• '1.49 Hybrid Befmudo 1" " 8'uegross . . • • . roll• •• . ... '1.41 .... 'Ut .... •1.n DtchOndra ............. . ..... .. • t . , . .. ... " FOUNTAIN ) .l&J DAILY PllOT r Just ···~~~· Coa ting fndly.Ju~ 1. •111 Q ....... ~ Tem~~'\' Marpbiae Refilling the Coffers SOC&ING IT TO 'EM: Now that the June property tax whack is law, our local 1overnment agencies are searching for new ways to extract cash fi'om the citizenry. Only yesterday, for example, the Orange County Sanlta· lion Districts flung tbelr sewer lines into the fray. The rounty districts want to start charging a "user tax" of up to $5 per month, thus laying a new revy on about one and one-ball mlllion of our ciUaena ln 23 of the county's 26 cities. As proposed, lb.is sludge surcharge would vary, de· pending oo whether your sewage nms uphill or downhill. SEWAGE aUNS DOWNlllLL to the treatment plant from Costa Mesa, where the charge would be a mere 40 bucks per year. The stuff, however, baa to be pumped uphill to the plant from Newport Beach, where the proposed levy is $60 annually. Thus sanitation officials might suggest the extra 20 buclts in Newport Is for pumping effluent for the alfiuent. ActuaJly, the proposed sewer use fee isn't terribly in· novative. It could have been refined to where excessive users would pay higher shares. The sanitation brass should have proposed installation of a Flush Meter on every house. Charges could then be made al Maybe Government WiU Propose a New Layaway Levy say. two-bits a flush. Good heavens, bow the money would roll in as the effluent roared out. Anyway, we can look for government to come up with even more innovative schemes as bureaucrats search for new cash to replace lost property taxes. In Newport Beach, for example, the city brass is frustrated because they can't charge extra trash collection fees. Such fees are flat prohibited by the City Charter. But the re might be ways around this. WWLE YOU CAN'T CHARGE a Newport citizen for collecting his trash. the Charter doesn"t dictate that the tras hman has to give back your trash can after he empties tt. Newport could thus levy a new Trash Can Return Fee. You want the can back? That's two bucks extra. How about boat entry and exit fees for Huntington Harbour and Newport and Dana Point harbors? Make it one dollar for the yachtsman to leave and three dollars to sail back in. For those sailors who refuse to leave the harbors, gov- ernment could charge a $2 Loitering Levy. IT'S PROBABLY ILLEGAL to try charging a use tax to visitors using our public beaches. But what's to stop having a Cluttering Charge? Hit 'em for all that junk they carry out onto the shoreline. Fees could be 25 cents for a beach blanket, the same for back rests, and four dollars for anybody with a porta· ble radio that plays acid rock music. And for those litter· producing picnic baskets, SS apiece. Wben you really start looking for ways to fleece the citizenry, you can come up with some swell ideas. t · CIA Secrets Book : Profits Impounded ALEXAND RIA, Va. <AP) -A federal district judge ordered • today that every cent Frank W. Snepp Ill makes from publication of a book about CIA actions during the fall of Saigon tnust be im- pounded in a court-supervised trust. This may mean that Snepp will have to forfeif allnis profits • from the book, "Decent Interval." Attorneys have said the case will be appealed to higher courts. • U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis also ruled that Snepp will be enjoined from any further violation of· a secrecy ·agreement that he • signed when he went to work for the Central Intelligence Agency. • ll r equired that anything he wrote about th~ agency should be sub· : milted for pre-publication review. ·'The ClA cannot protect its lntelligente sources and methods if ils agents are allowed lo determine what intelligence ought to • -6e made public,'' Judge Lewis said in a written order. · • ··one who breaches his trust and secrecy agreements with the agency of the United States charged with the.responsibility for pro- tecting intelligence sources and methods ought not to be permitted to retain bis ill-gotten gains.'' he said. NATION/WOALO Troops Mass at Border Le~se Presith3nl Threatens tO Resign BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -llnel and Syria squared olf against, eacb other today because ot the Syrian attack on Lebanese Cbril· Uana, and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis threatened to reslp un· tea• both Syria and the Cbrlstians gave hlm a free band to govem. An laraell army spokesman ln Tel A vlv conl\rmed a report by Radio Israel that the Jewish state bad strengthened ita forces "alone the enUre border" to tbe north. Tbe reinf orcementa were sent 1r-as anOtJ1er warning to Syria tg stop Its attack on Israel's Christian allies in Lebanon, the right-wing Phalange and Na- tional Llberal parties and their mllllla.s. TO COUNTER THE Isra eli threat, Syrian President Hafez Assad put bis armed forces on full alert, the usually reliable Middle East Reporter said. It reported that front -line forces facing Israeli troops across the U.N. buffer zone on the Golan Heights were put on a war footing. Israel sent more troops to the Lebanese border and the Golan Heights after sending a warning flight of seven Israeli warplanes over Beirut on Thursday and a South Sea Islands Celebrate HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) -The independence of the Solomon Islands was celebrated today by more invaders than the World War II battleground has seen since the U.S. Marines landed in 1942. The capital of the sleepy Pacific island group Is overrun this week by Japanese and Am erican soldiers who fought each other here on Guadalcanal, along with dignitaries from 40 nations , sailors fro m four warships and about SO foreign newsmen. All three hotels are filled, and no rental cars are to be had. INDEPENDENCE CAME to- day after 85 years of British rule. The Dulce or Gloucester, representing Queen Elizabeth II, read a statem ent in pidgin Engllsh, the Union J ack was lowered for the last time and lhe blue, green and yellow flag of the world's newest nation was raised. Then the U.S. frigate Harold F. Holl and the Aus tralian destroyer Vendetta fired 21-gun salutes. "Tede wanfla dig dei, bemi kam nao. Kantri blong yufala hem group ap, an kwin bemi wente m evri samling blong yufala. I kam ap gudfalla long olgeta las. Babae I kam," said the duke. IN BRITISH English that means: "Today is a big day. Your country has grown, has grown up, and the queen wants to see that everything you have and do may turn out well in the years to come." The queen also praised the population for bravery during World War II and welcomed the Solomons "as a full member of o u r unique Inte rnational lellowsbip," the Commonwealth. Prime Minister Peter Kenlloria. 35, took the oath of of- fice at the end of the ceremony on a sports field and called in- dependence "a challenge and a Joy." statement by Defense Mlnlater Ezer Weizman that Israel would have to "do more than Just take note" of the pounding Syrian guns were giving Beirut's Chris· lian quarter. THE ISRAELI s pok esman said the reinforcement also was designed to deter Palestinian guerrillas from taking advan· tage of the Syrian action by step- ping up activity against Chris- tians in south Lebanon. Sarkis' demand for full authority was reported by an aide, who said thp president prob- a bly would announce his res- ignation today if be did not get satisfaction. The aide, who asked not to be identified, s aid the United States, Britain and France called on Israel and Syria to avoid a military confrontation and urged the president to re- main at bis ~t. "I HAVE THE legality btat not the authority," the 53-year-old president reportedly said. Safe at-Last Informed sources said he was demanding a redefinition or the Syrian role in Jaw enforcement and the eventual disarming of a ll Christian a nd Moslem militias a nd the Palestinian guerrillas. The Lebanese state radio said both Christian and Moslem leaders were trying to dissuade Sarkis, a Christian with no political following or private militia, from quitting. JoAnne Hammell failed in an attempt to jump into a rescue boat on the flooded Zumbro River in Rochester and was swept downstream a quarter of a mile from her house before she could grab a tree for temporary sa nctuary. Finally another boat reached her a nd T. J . Ross. an ambulance driver . was able to get her ashore. Rescue efforts were continuing in the Minnesota city. SYRIA'S GUNNERS were silent today. observing an un- pr o claimed cease-fire that began at dawn Thursday after the heaviest barrage or the six- day Syrian attack on the Chris· lian half of Beirut. Flaming Pinto· Kills Backseat passengers Sporadic sniper fire continued from Christian militiamen, but the 600,000 Christian residents began venturing out of their basement shelters. WALTERSBURG. Pa. CAP> -Two young girls burned to death Thursday in the back seat of a 1971 Ford Pinto coupe when the sub· compact burst into names after being struck from behind by anothe~ auto. state police said. Trailing n ames and gasoline, the car traveled 336 feet after the The police reported at least 184 Christians killed and 615 wounded since the first Syrian attack last Saturday. Syria did not . report its casualties, but Christian gunmen claimed they killed many of their foes. crash along Pennsylvania Sl Lynn Tringes 6 and Michelle near. this Faye~te County Com-Everly, 8, both ~f nearby New mumty, .accordrng to Uniontown Salem. perished in the intense state police. . fire, state police added. The Pinto came to rest tn a grassy parking lot, where Diane "WE TRIED TO ge' them o ut ." sa id Wa lte r s burg Postmaster Walter Harper. "We Dung Tossers Face Parliamentary Ire LONDON <AP > -The daughter of Malta 's prime minister and another leftist were freed today pending further court action for hurling bags of horse dung down on the debating House or Com· mons to protest British control of Northern Ireland. Yana Mintoff, 26·year-old daughter or Prime Minister Dom Mintoff, and John McSherry, 24, were charged with causing criminal damage to the floor of the lower house of Parliament. The couple were dragged, screaming slogans, from the Com- mons visitors· gallery Thursday night after throwing down thre& plastic bags filled with horse manure during debate on home rule for Scotland. AMID JOKES ABOUT "POINT of ordure," some members questioned how the pair bad been able to smuggle their missiles through Parliament's supposedly tight security screen. If it had been plastic bombs instead. "there would have been a lot of by-elections,'' said the Rev. Ian Paisley, the firebrand Protest.aot deputy from Northern Ireland who earlier Thursday staged a demonstration or his own in the Houses of Parliament. Appearing today at Bow Street Magistrates Court·, Miss Min· tofr and McSherry were not asked to plead and were remanded un- til July 28 on unconditional bail. That means they did not have to deposl\ bail money and will not have to report to the police while free. ke pt saying 'Give us your hands.' but they wouldn"t give us their hands." The Ford Motor Co. is recall- ing 1.5 niillion l971·76 Pintos and 1975 -76 Mercury Bo bc ats because of allegedly faulty fuel tanks . Ford. insisting the cars are s afe , says the recall offers "modifications designed to in· crease the resistance of the fuel systems in those cars to leakage and the associated risk of fire which might result from rear end collisions." THE PINTO WAS driven by Sandy Tringes, 28, mother of one of the dead girls and stepmother of the other . Mrs. Tringes and another front-seat passenger, Bernice Svchevits, 9, escaped with second·degree burns. The Pinto had stopped in the southbound passmg lane of the four-lane highway to turn left, state police said. It was struck from behind bl' another com pact car driven by George :::>lotlemeyer, 57, of Pitts· burgh. He and two passengers escapea lllJUry. Twisters Hit Midwest You're Invited to Our Rrst Ever Major Stonn Damages Wichita Mobile Home Park .. · T~perat•re• .. . ., All>u'Qvt .. Amerlllo .. M lente .. S.lllmorc .. a.rs. .. 8oftO<\ ,. 8rowft1Yllle .. Bllffei. 0 1uee ~ c;IMl"l'ell • q.w.1MO " OM ,.,Wtll • .. o.nwr .. Dttrelt ......... -~h1lu .. """''tit ... 11-.it't Cit\' .. Luv..-1 .. "lltte"Kk .. "--"•I• -LOlllJ¥tli. • '#ef\'111111• • Mlefl'll • "MllW•ulrft .. __..st.,.. .llvllle : .... o.-.... ..,.v .. • Ol ... CltY • .. • • "' y ~, .. ~ 0 70 .01 ta ., IS H ., )7 " ., ._ n II t!_ ., ,., IS 70 .. •7 101 n .. Sl .. •1 1j >Cl .. 7$ •> • •S ... Ot ICM n .. ti ., ., " ,. t) 1' 17 ,. .. 70 ·" .. ..... .. 7) .. 74 .01 .... .. 1j tlle mobllt llOme ,..,.., •t l>0.000. ,,,.,, ~ -. kljurect, none Mf'I°"""· CaHforrafa 5-'r, ""'"~dry-~ Wiii Pf' .. vall llM"oullll IN --...O, • .... tlonel WMtllW Sttvlce tay&. f,,. MV<IW'I' #Ill <llmll te • SetUf'de"r, '1fffKt llM<tl WHl!tlr -~ fire ..... t ...... Five etl'M of 11n1111 --~ 'Tl'llli'IAY HI ti. Tepi. c..t'l"lft, -We~lde ...,_ F-kl Cast.le. Tiie lil4elt ... ~ "'• mlftlltet ll'r 1' fire uttlb. Ho 11\)urles _,. ,..,.,, • .ow •trvctww~ • '" ,.,_.... Oounty. tlrwfl~ ..ltlH tllrM ...,... ... lllHK tllet tllefrM INfW U---WMlwto ,.., ... 1 .. tffldMt ...... lwO ,,,.., .. ,._ ___ .. Air -Hty -.. _....... wHI lie""''._,... te .. Alt Oiaellty Meite .. meltt Ollttl<t. "rst•st ... 11 .. 1111 ecMtoriw -~"' ""..,._Let,,..,...... -lflO tit Ille 54Mt ,,..,,....,, Upeiw Sellte Cl«H .. Sert o.llr ... 9"d ,_,..,,,.._ ,.,. .. " ........ ...,......, . At tlte tlff<MI, felr t klfl •M t-.er••-Ill .. ~ .o. to mld·70t wlll Pf't¥8lt, 1l'Mt W.etMr lttlrlce Mid. llHCllet '""" 1lHM 10 Det IMI' wllt ~ 24o.+f11Gt ~IM .... ·~ .. -'811t!llO ''°"' " .. ... 11..,~.rc Hlllltill9(0fl 1Md11 W-1 .. I .... wttll .............. c.iioltleM lalt. N•_,.., IMO\: Wtwt t tt t .... •1111 ...,_.,&Well. c.idltleM ""' f Coalfol walher ht· ~ '°"' ,,. f'1tlltd °" MffodorJ r I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Friday, July 7th Genttemen's C1othlnQ lnSplred by Tradition f ' SI DAILY PILOT s COMPOSI'fE Friday' NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Pricea TRANSACTIONS > r • STOCKS I BUSINESS For Women Sal.es Can Spell Succes• By SVL VIA PORTER Schieffelin & Co. the nation's largeat privately owned wine tmpo.rter, employes a woman as brand manager for lta pnstigk>ua Marquis de Coulaine wine. Merrill Lynch, the largest financial services comparty in the United Stat.a. is actively ~ruitlns women brokers ln ill 300 branches. PITNEY BOWES. ONE OF TR£ country's top manufacturers of business systems and malUng e.qulp- ment, rePQIU that ll.l percent. of its 2,700-person aales force 11 female. up from 3.4 percent-in 1974. Careet'-orlenter women ahould concentrate on aaJes as an entry Into the business community. While womeu have a loaa way to go before cominl even near to parity - only 20 pel"Cent of manufacturing and wholesale companleK employ women sales representatives and less than 10 per· cent of all sales representatives an women -proveaa is indisputable. Here are some queaUons to uk youneU in conaldering this field: -Can you handle rejection. cope wit8 occuiooal dry spella! "You must be able to handle the inevitable no and keep yourself going when sales areo 't eood," says Deborah Money's Bynum, a Pitney Bowes sales repraentallve. Worth -<;an you work er. fectlveJy without supervision. arrange schedules, make customer calls? -cAN YOU Fri' INTO AN area that lntereru you! Do YoU feel comfortable about t.be products and the company that makes them? "The growth area is definitely market· ina." says Margaret Stem. brand manager for Marquis de Coulaine wine. "I wouJd encourage women to get soUd marketing skills beforeeolng into the saJes end." -Can you handle travel it it is required? How will travel dect family relaUon.. ripe? • Eamt.aca poteotJal in sales can vary widely. At Pitney Bowes, tor instance. sales representat.ives who ineet the assigned quota can earn in excess of $20,000 •year. The company pays a salary during the training period. How do you prepare for a career in sales? WbtJe few companies require a college degree, many women who are successful ln selling recommended coJ. lege. "GB'I' A BACBELOll OF Arl'S degree and start as a salespenoa with a diatribuUng house," Stern says. ''Theo move ewer tot.be importing ftrm. Along the way, gather as much knowtedle as you can." "I would auaeat that women who want to go into sales should study business admini5tl'ation. Thia can belp them begin tbelr aalee c~n on an equal footing with their male compatriots." says Lillian Boncich, another Pi~y Bowes sales representative. Teaching is excellent preparation, -say · two top saleswomen with teaching backgrounds. "Teaching helped me understand bow to communicate, bow to sell Ideas to studeats," says Judy WerbeU. a Merrill Lyncb stockbroker. For information on sales careers for women, write to the Women's Bureau. Departmeot of Labor, 200 Constitution Ave .. N.W., Washington, D.C. 202iO. or to Catalyst, 14 East 60th St .• New York. N.Y. 10022. Catalyst is a national ooo-profit organhalion created to help women choose, launch and advance their careers. Developer Lists 50 Perce nt Gain Avco Community Developers Inc .• based in Su Diego. bas rePol'ted second qua.rte,. consoUdated net earnings of $2 million, lnclucUng an extraordinary tax credit of $450,000. This ~ts a 50 percent increase over the com· parable um period, when ACD reported earninas of Sl.3 million, including an extraordinary tax credit of $636,000. CON80UDATED NET BAaNINGS for the slx·montb period were $5.1 million, including an extraprdinary tait credit C'A $1.4 million. For the comparable 1977 period net. earnings were $1.7 million, including a tax credit. of $936,000 .. Revenues ror the second quarter of 1978 were 122.1 million, up ll percent over 1977 second quarter revenues of $19.8 million. For the six-month period, revenues stand at $43. 7 million, 37 percent more than 1977 mid-year revenues ot $31.8 milllori. • The second quarter and six-month revenues and earn· ings increue was attributed to a rise in the average sen. ing price or ACD homes and to an improvement In tbe grlSs margin percentage on property sales. 8EOOND QlJAJlTEll PER share earnings, after de- ducting prefen'ed dividend requirements. wer~ 28 ~nts, including an ll~t tax credit for the second quarter of 1977 . Six-month earnings per share were 11 cents for 1978, including an extraordinary tax credit of 24 cents, up from 1977 per share earnings of 17 cents, including a tax credit ot 16 cents. ACD, an 81 percent-owned subsidJary of Avco Corp .. ls primarlly engaged in developing master-planned com- munltles ln Southern California, includin1 Ranch~ Bernardo, Vlllage Park and Windemere. and Lq"un• Niguel ln Orange County. Housing Shortage Expected to Gr o w The severe housing abort.age that started In im Will become more critical In 1978 and um, particularly In the Far West, South-.t and Southeutem portions of the country, attordlnt to 1 real estate lnvestmen\ fiduciary. Tbe Comolidated Capital Companies or Oakland 11Jd. "Utbt martteta will become ti.&hter. and affordable boua· inf will rapidly d:iuJ?Pfar in many metropolitan areu da.r- ln1 tbe com1nl year.· In 'l'bunay's report, entiUed .. Re al Esute Forecast and Stratety," the company predicted that the low· medium to mecllum-prtced llnate-flmUy home mullet and. tbe apart.meat madcet wm be the hardest bJt by the bou . in.aq-... . ne evaluatJon indicates that rapid mduatrial and populaUoa pvwth ln t.be atreeted areas will contribute to acute haultna lborta1n and a rapid increase in rent. Other factors auravaUne the bouainJ cnsncb, accord· Int to the~. loelude conUnued bJib interest rates and long-range l.nflaUon. e~ wb.lch depreu ~ bous- int and otbm' ~ttlon alarta. A• a rwutt. aoo.ooo to 400.000 rewer boualn& unlb will be COllltnleted than requlred durtQI lt'18 IDd lf1t, the f'&- port ~omotidaled capilaJ forec.st eonehaded lbal economlc COBdtUom ror Income propen, ~ will eon· Una to llnpro•• tbOuOout 1t'PI and tm. la I.be llout.bnat and Som.beat: chmand ror ..alU · family boallDI WW nmaln ltrOftC aue to aro~ la the number of Pll IODI employed, a nsure wtddt la mon tm· paftaat to P.l"Gfel't1 OWMrl than .... 11H1D~ ..... lntteated Mt .family formatJcm. IDd ~ new con· lt.nlCUOD. k &Qa. • l ' Business Frldly, Jt.tly 7. 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 Cycles Put Teeth Into Sex By MILTON MOSKOWITZ IC someone said to you. "There's a new book out called 'How to Be Sexy With Bugs ln Your Teeth.'" what would you guess it to be about? Confronted with this title three months ago when I was preview· ing books sc heduled for publication, J took the lazy man's route and instead of publisher. Contemporw-y Boob of Chicago. IT'S A $5.95 paperback written by Trisha Yeager of Novato, Calif. It's her first book. lt's also the ri rst book or its kind. ll 's a manual for women who want to learn how t.o buy, ride, take care of and enjoy a motorcycle. Money Tree on the back. and why are most of the other women I see behind the driver?" 1t'lat1 •1Ut I sit on IM ~~ a11d "'"" a re _., ot tlte ot~r aeo ..e11 I ~ 1Jellf11d tlte dri~"/"J She discovered it was because men liked it that way. They even instructed women poorly in driv· ing to reinforce "their masculine sense or authority." Women who need any ego re· infor cement to ride a motorcy- cle will fll\d it in "How to Be Sexy With Bugs In Your Teeth." It's chock full of practical tips, including advice on how to or- ganize a women's motorcycle club. which Yeager has done <Dust-N-Powder was its name). There's philosophy too. to wit: ~~~~--.....---.: checking it out, I guessed al the subj~t matter. I SAID IT WAS A guide ror kids who wear orlhodont.1c braces That was a nice try, you'll have to admit. 1t just happened to be dead wrong. "How to Be Sexy With Bugs In Your Teeth" has just been moved into bookstores by its You knew that all the t.Jme, right? THE MOTORCYCLE is in- variably promoted by manufacturers as a macho symbol, but Yeager has written a guide to get women onto tbe driver's seaL She relates that the fi rst time she took a Jong motorcycle trip, riding behind a male driver, she enjoyed il but kept thinking: "Why must I sit "THERE'S SOMETHING very stimulating about straddl- ing a big, powerful. vibrating machine that responds un· hesitatingJy to your every com· ·Home Repairs Ordered Kaufman and Broad to Pay, Halt P r a ctices WASHINGTON (AP> -One of th e n ation's large st homebuilders has agreed to re- pair major construction defects in as many as 20,000 homes sold since 1972. The agreement came Thurs· d ay in a consent order signed by Kaufman and Broad Inc. of Los Angeles, which bas subsidiaries throughout the country. THE ORDER WAS accepted unanimously by the Federal Hughes Cit e d In Sex Bias; Hearing Due WASHINGTON <AP) -The Labor Department has accused • a m ajor defense contractor. Hughes Aircraft Co .. of violating feder a l rules that bar sex discrimination regarding a maternity leave policy. Hughes could lose its govern- ment contracts if the alleged violation is upheld by ad- ministrative law judge HOWEVER, THE Labor Department said Thursday that Hughes has agreed to alter its maternity policy retroactive lo April 1977 if the judge rules against the company. Hughes does about $147 million in business each year with the government. It current- ly holds contracts with the Air Force to develop and produce various technical and military devices. A hearing on the complaint will be held in Los Angeles on an unspecified date. the Labor Department said THE GOVERNMENT pro- h ibits federal contractors and s ubcontractors from job discrimination based on race, sex. color. religion or national origin. The Labor Department said t hat under Hughes' present policy, women employees do not accumulate sen\ority after the fi rst 30 days or maternity leave. The department said a woman employee must be given a reasonable period of time away from work for pregnancy, usual· ly 90 days, and must be reinstat· ed to her original position or a comparable one without loss or seniority or other credits. Trade Commission, which had accused th e company of misrepresenting to buyers that its homes were free from defects that could impair ordinary use of the homes. The company did not acknowledge any violation of law, but it agreed to make the repairs and not to use the practices complained about in building or selling future homes. As part of the agreement. the company will send owners of the covered homes letters telling the m that they can submit claims for free repairs within SO days from receipt of the letters. HOWEVER. IN W S Angeles, the company said in a statement that it expects little financial im- pact from the agreement and the notification clause 10 particular because it believes that homeowners experiencing the defects covered already would have contacted the firm. · 'ln short, we do not be ti eve such unresolved problems ex- ist," the statement· said, adding that the FTC agreement stems from alleged practices by the firm's Chicago division in llr12. THE COMPANY'S sale of homes ln llr16 totaled more than $283 million. The defects covered by the or· der are those to major structural elements of the home. s uch as the foundation, load· bea rin g w al ls a nd root structure. It does not cover minor items due to normal wear and tear or cracking due to nor mal settling. The FTC complaint alleged · that, contrary to claims made to buyers. all the houses were not built according to feder al stan· dards or good construction practices in the housing in- dustry. SOME OF THE homes had cracked foundations, improperly supported walls, foundation walls not covered with water· proofing and numerous other de- f ects, the complaint charged. Other allegations included false representations t.o home buyers on taxes. schools. com· munity facilities. closing costs and limited time price offers. The consent order applies to homes sold as a house and lot, including condominiums. Directory Details County Businesses Orange County has 36,808 businesses, according to data released by Contacts Influential, wbich has published its first business directory for the county More than one-third of the county's firms ar~ engaged in retail trade at 14,422 locations, making it the largest category in the dJrectory. The second largest is lhe service industry, with listings of 8.435 firms ant branches of hotels, motels, beauty shops, barbers, laundries and cleaners, photographers and advertising agencies. THIRD IS manufacturing with 4.655 firms listed. This category has the largest number of COM· panies employing more than 500 people. The directory statistical section bas 68 firms in the manufacturing category employ. ing more than 500 and an addi- li on al 94 firms employing bet ween 250 and 500. There are 4,471 offices and branches for finance, banking, savings and loan, insurance and real estate firms. Other categories included in the directory are contracting and con struction, 2,079: wholesale distribution and warehousi n g, 3,957 : transportation and utility, 794 : health service, 2,860; attorneys and legal offices 965: institutions of higher education , private sc hool s a nd pre-sc hoo l nurseries, 409; non-profit or- ganizations and associations, 1,078; agriculture, forest and fishing, 582; mining, 45 and miscellaneous professional services, 1,008. THE DIRECl'ORY IS avails· ble through lease and sub- scribers are to receive monthly updates. Contacts Influential publishes business directories in 15 other cities in the United States and Canada. BUY I LEASE OR DRIVE Refund Orde r e d 110ne Of The I n t I 0 Can In The World" THE IMW 530i JIM, tt15-JIDM!, 1971 fJIWJ ot Rood II T-rot:lr Mogomwi W E OffER: A $300,000 ServiQG Department. 1111 Ul1IU'l1 Factoty auth<>rlzed facilities and body t hOc>. •fml MICI ... OUTSTAMDI ... saacnOM OF THI FAIUl.OUS 1311. 320h & one ... IMW MODI' s MOW'" STOClt NATCHITOCHES. La. CAP> -General Motors a nd a loca l car dealership have been or· dered to refund more than $8 ,000 to a Shreveport m an who bought an Oldsmobile with a Chevrolet engine. The decision by Judf e R .B . Williams s ~Ueved to be the first of Its kind in connection wlth the Chevrolet en1lnes "1hlch OM said last yHr it put Into 121,000 Oldemobllea. Pontiacs and BuJcks. to ao out·of-court ae tll e m e nt wltb Mlchl1an and 48 other atatea. GM asreed to re· bate uoo to each cu1tomer lnvolv.cl and lo provide a three-year tuarani.. eoverlnl the drive traln of tbelr aatomoblle. \ I mand. It's challenging, liberal· ing. exciting. Above a ll, It's a sensuous turn on!" Yeager 's book arrives at a time when motorcycle sales are static after years of steady clim bin• f'or the past three years sales have been running at about one m illion units, the market dominated by the Japanese makes : Honda . KawasaJu. Suzuki, Yamaha. The lone U.S . maker, Harley · Davidson. will tum out 48,000 bikes this year. or the fiv e million motorcycles registered for use on public roads. California and Texas account for nearly one million. To her credit, Yeager does not minimize the dangers of motorcycling. She calls it "in· herently risky," and s he in- cludes charts that show that motorcycle deaths have risen a lo ng with motorcycle re- gistrations and that states with mandatory helm et laws have been able to reduce fatalities. J OAN Cl.A YBROOK, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, reported recently that 4,067 motorcyclists were killed ln crashes last year. and she chastized the motorcy- cle industry for not supportmg· mandatory helmet I aws. Yeager 's position is quite clear. She strongly advocates wearing a helmet, "whether or not it is legally required." Yeager concedes there is "a little madness in motorcycling." Fo r wou l d·be wom e n motorcyclists. she quotes this presc r iption from Kahlil Gibran: "Madness is the first step toward unselfishness. Be mad, and tell us what is behind the veil of 'sanity.' The purpose or life is to bring us closer to those secrets, and madness is the only means." Nol the kind or reading you find in your dentist's office. The teeth of aircraft brake rings are checked for uni- formity by a quality control inspector al the Goodyear Aerospace plant ul Akron. O. Rmgs are used in the brakes for the J apanese-built Nihon YS·ll twin-engine turbo prop. flown m the United States by Piedmont Airlines. NEW MEXICO TESTS SUTED ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP> -The Department of Energy has announced that New Mexico wHI be the site for its first geothermal demonstration project. The project will be a joint effort of the department, Public Service Co. oC New Mexico and Union Oil of California, Thursday·s announcement said. PNM and Union Oil will s plit the SlOO million cost with the federal government. Over The Counlrr MASO liStiftCJS Vps and D o.,,,.. MUTUA L FUNDS INVESTING 8.11ll(k 12.lS tl.50 Empir 11.t• 1nv 01110 • » NL C.pll IJ 19 l•.•1 Prm lh 9.. N , ~~"::::l 1'1f' NL CO p ES C_,. 1l 1" Four E 11.24 NL Inv Inell< I Jl NL Equo8 • ~ 0'18 Tl Fr• '76 NL NEW~~ IAPI OMO 2-'9 , .. Hllcm 14091SO? Inv 8~ •22 .... Munl •u •JO Pro Fund .,. NL ~v:,t :t ~t T , Mont" IJ.11> IS OI Mon~ ' 00 NL tnvuton ~: R<IASI ' 00 NL Prou\C «> •• N tel~l °!'~'l:ci~ NIWS '·" 4'.'l'I Optn IUS 14,04 10$ 8<1 U1 s.n Sova1 O 51 O '2 Pru SoP •?It 10 11 SI~,:~~ F~1 NL the Nill~ Mt!OCI· NY\/n 13.42 If 61 TaFre 17.20 NL IOS Grt •.61 ... ,.. Mio AM S JO ~ 1'I Puln•m FuNlt B••~n 16 .,j NL ill• Of SK ·11~ CGFund lOCM IOIS FIGelily 0.-ouo IOS nGI S II 5 . .., Moll M•I I 00 NL CO"v "9S IJ C» ~:;'.,. '"' ur~ ~lncm 1" IM Agr .. -ots NL Mull 1.u •.•1 MONY f-•oo '" Equu ""' ,, .. Sct"C:~o .~~ ~t ' ·• llRU-' I .00 NL 80nO I t1 NL Pr J 1' 3.. MSB Fd U «l NL C.Or 11 1o1 14 IX! Ille prlCH Ill wtli<" pP,., 1°00 NL C.Pll I 60 o 4() h~• • 6S f IS NIUI Ben t~ • 18 (ir .. 1i to .. 11 •• Str .. tGll\ If•• NL the.. WC\lrlllts . nl cc 1.00 NL Conlld 10... NL SIO<ll II. ti«> Ml F Fd , 60 • n HoVld It.JI ..... s .. ,.o F ... IO :M COlllO ...... """ ·•ntSllT 11.0S" ., Deity I '00 NL S.le<I I«> • SI Ml F Gth on 4.SA 1ncom "'' 8 tO Tt mPI Gt IS ~ I• .. Wld I Net ftMI lln.. 10.:i. 11 J2 ~\11\y • "" NL Vu py 6 u 1.U Mul11olof OM.t~ '"·~·· I '° I., Tempt w 11 S7 " "' vll ... I ~ •t1Fcl 1'.tS 17 6S Ea In< 1'--NL Inv RUii 6 1' 610 Amer 11 10 116' Optn I) JI I• S} T~mP In,. I 00 NL lvatue .Mlff CIMIS. Gr Bos M4Qell! JO ti NL nlel 10., 1111 Grwtl! l 91 c 16 T •Eal 11 W T.1 IO TrM C~ 11I 1 .. cllerQel • Fund 6.12 '., Nt11n 8d '.. NL I• • NL ln<om .... ,. \/111• " .. "5' Tr"' tr•• • 10 .... AGEFO !°fk 4 Front 6.11 UO FiO.I IS.47 16'1 J;l Grll! 10.~. 10.'7 T•Fr• 14 U tS37 VoyoQ 12 16 •J°"1~T<~Y ~~ \'It:, llNI~ 14COf F 1f111 NL S"ert 7.11 1 n HI Yid 14 ... NL Ja,,us f '°~ NL Mui SM"'' ll.14 NI. R•lnl>w 1 J6 NL udrC ~, , • .. L ~ :ts "' 5Ptcl S.'3 fl l1 LINtun t 3' NL JO!ln H•n<oc,. NEA UI I .SI> NL Reurvt • 00 NL '"" u • •• :~~'~¥ t~m tit ~e.pO 11..U NL ~rlln 10.«> ti 31 !!~~" 181429 199.1tS1 N•ll l"d ti Clll NL Rotre S If NL UwS~~ 1~1 ,.tt NNLL lsi tt N mFd 1.11 1.ID l"°" S '6 SM """'"' •1 · Hat s.<11r ~ Salee EQt •SI 10 "6 ,.,. u II> :: 11:i 1too Nt A Ntgt fib• ~Ill • .. NL Grwtfl s 10 • 10 8..... • .. • lS ~lee Gth fl 111132 SAA Ill( 10 .. NL . Lien 4 Qi 4 4) , n ,, 24 n Joflnlln 10 31 NL ond • a • n tP p I 24 I 11 us Gov • 13 NL :i;:ri'r:r,rjlft ~oJ,:..,,~·... tMnt.'•t U7 ,.,, Fln:.;1., Proa. : • Kemper Functs 1 .. 10 • OI • «I IP~I I H •.n "' .o\((11 J., NL I• 191 t M S<flull 9 .• 10.U f)yn• S .. ;& NI. l"'m 10.23 10• Grwtll S 51 •.01 udd<lr Sit-nof Mui II~ NL • " • • Co!onl•I f'uncb !n<lu't 4 11 NL Grow I " •• fl Pf St-1 16 I n <;om St 4 81 NL 1110" '•c G<p. ~m,~p ~·~ it~ Cll•tt t.62 t.41 llKotn l.IS NL HI Yid 11 60 It.. llKom S S2 HS tntom ll.51 NL Br.,_d tO.: II 0 '"'11 • Fl>llCI ._9l t 1• P:st 1,....1.ion MonM I 00 NL 5100: 1 tJ 111 tntt Fd IS t• NL N•I '"" • J3 •ft' eo":', 't~ '•U) Orw111 4.!.5 in 811(1/4p14.iS IS,. N\un8 lO?A 10n HELi .. F\llld ,,,.,n A .,. NL u C.p •US IJl1 P -I t Cle 15'0 6.. 1 JI In IJ ,. 14 19 Equ1I 11 2' 1' MM8 o U L Union " 1fl IJ t• ~I~ f14 :J ~~ itl. fl* rwtll 1:60 9.lt ~mm IJ 31 "'1 Grwl" 10 .. If "11 ~· ,. ,, tL nllecJ FWl!dl ~ .. 0 . 14:.,o tS... 111 0111 16.IJ NL tncom uo a 'It hell '·" t 73 l11<om 11tt14.•1 5t<urtty F:t: Attm ~ • 'S .. ~ 11.a ttM 111 c 9S li Stock 7.11 I >4 'l'o\R 10 31 tl.21 fttlEq 14 ti> tt.1~ &oM 4 , M Bono & ., 1 •1 " r .,, ' P:s\ It A 1 t1 NL IC~{(on. P:~: Ntu!Mr-9e<'m· E 111 4 4 11 Con c;r I ti 9 o• A ws:U~~ 4.tt '"' ~ . Ft:f.101 I 00 NI. us Ill it" ,,,.. Enrol' "JI NL ln~s~ 1 )I • 01 Con IM •.tt ... ~. D.41 "IS Ft 7.«I • , W•T! "23 NL "' 87 I .. 20.Jt Gu•rd 71 '1 NL ~·It• "6S tJ.n tn<om • )4 10 ,, P .. In • JI rd tlM NL Fnt Giii 3.lt • II II~ 8• ,, I "1 P•n11 10 .. L s. tcif'CI F~ MUfll • lS • ,. v • • f' . llS KI 1.41 .10 w 14 I . NL m!.M .,, L S<ltlfl •If t 1' gl p!tll ,1-r 64~ =~r'G l~ '°" °O':':fr O:W·s ll US 10 S 11 J ·6S mw,:. 12:i NI. Sl'!Slls t> » ~L V•llll 1'1t t St II(.-.. . .... M II • 10 f:lt '"'°'" 1(,. ,,,., ... St 11.w to tWI Inc 'g NL 5tM Ml 1?l nil \°It(\ I. NI. ~tl;'~G''"' "-1'u1~'° YYlci ~. 11-.. 12 4S MlltlM 1" '41 ~' \3 us •.13 Id\. IFd 20~ NI. A11u \ • 10 tllie Lint ,,.,, 2,. .... 72• fY c. 11°53 tfQ 5-1 IOM I u "' S4 ... s 10 NOfflur• ,, "'.,., ~1411' 4t • II v.1 LI •n • 'S m. us .. AO lvlncm i 00 NL Fr•Milln ~· ., l 41 1.ll , ... ., .... " ll ., NL s ,, ,. ,, S4 ll'(Gm \,. \ q ov v • •""' oel ~· 8rown a.!t S.71 ~~ no ton ftl• NU~n • lt • 70 rwl" • )I • 11 ~vGI IS M .. l$ ~Gr,'~",g .. , IJ U1 ~·v::," i1.WtUO ONTC UI • ,. ~LP L~r II. ia.n ~941 ... 10 ,, S.ntrmF ,.~~,, ISll , • \'It ,... •· 1111 ·'°· "4t tt' a i,. 0 .... 111 • 11 "" u vr II. UO wm " I? NL Sf\irt tdmn . • u s.i'*"• :.~~. d t~r , .. ~ I~: •.'11 ' '.a Ulll\ .. ., s B tta "' • " '°' .. " ""''""' F4 ml -- , 1 •• i tn<om tt" ,, ts .... ... )tr •1 .ft ~ncom '"" , u" .. ~ u. ~ $ .. •ll "'ro ,., • , ....... " ,._ 'i "~~"011~ 1.-,17 .. 1.. •,~ • .. s 0o<r 902 t t..••• int '·"' us 1nc9ol 11~ •" "".,.. 1 .-•'II 1eomm •• 1 °" ._ t J04J lJ Se . Mon8 100N L•I llJI~' 111412 ,.:ic:J~°"'n::n m m?:t ,As· N~Ji ,,me'" (13 u: Ell al ~t \>:µ',. ~1 UNJ~ ~:~ ~lli,!1 '' 111P'·~,.d ~r N~ i!r'""' j . ..... NL,. On!· l,.Of'd ,., ... ,l ~!M • ~n ~I • ., ifl1'0.. , N~ 8~111 • 1 ;.v,"~ ,r: nl "''-1111w 1.21 ,,es llrM • 1 , 0 • • , ,.,.,, N U. t 111 1 1 ! !Id dll IO I C Se< 16 0 I ,, lntom 11 14 41 MOf' I I N L~ t :~ ~~ .. 1'•9' 1:11 l:l'ff \OSI J'~. t., 01 I+~ ,J.?! Mam M 90 IOU 1n,,.'1 ,r,, IO.O Trui, 9 ,.~ ~. t. 7 "' t~i aL Pltot J?j NL lllCOfl'I l.11 ~4] SCI 1.2t NL l!.!f•IO •t' NL Wtll'I '':J Nt A w.,'li tO. • 11' rrnc ': ~ IS& ' ·;;;· Hl Lll,l=r 9r17 'B ~ ,,.II ;.1; t) D;~ i 21.SJ NL ii~,,~ t1' Et '~I ~ ~re U-Ni-~. "-~ •K Jr..=r . i_., '' R::~11 ~ •Cl i.. ~~!1 1i '°·n w•rot 10 NL lr.-11 ,1 Utr4 ... 01 .. us o.v • .. 10. ~ '"' °il Y}u , 1.jt .,~ , •.1' '~" I . I t i:i t '~ ft~ .~1 ·~ ll,'1f,t.il JiJ: m~ ~vi~:" l2; 1 ~i ~~.11 •=t ~m at "'i' { lti vrf, , ••••• :~ 1i Mll(:M ~ r.: .. l#fld ~., ;~~ • .t~ J. ls ~r:.-'1' ~ ~=~ =t ~' 1 NL ...... f4.I~ I "e.r" 1, ~ tt.• :ft'n"" il. NL • • er • ;:ii ._ . ,,".\ ... ., ' ~rrmo :tll ;:.n • i ,_i. J." , · ··~ ~i: .t:t JD • it • ,. ~J,c.!..t ,. L ~ ~ iJ i·e • ' a 9-~-r l: ' 1'. HI. rMM. I. r~ 61 \,L I~. 1:1; .: '7.11' .. ::!'!"-lf .& =er"ll'll... u:::ln ~ -~.,. .!:B .. ~~ ;-,.,:';.!'"' '