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Home My WebLink About1979-07-09 - Orange Coast Pilot~ I r- $650,000 .. Blaze Hits Mesa Firm 1 . o •• ,, Prlol SLtll PllOIO D' A1t~•rd l(Hhl•• FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE BLAZE THAT GUTTED COSTA MESA DISTRIBUTING FIRM NEAR COUNTY AIRPORT Sunday Afternoon Fire Causes an Estimated $650,000 In Damage; Cause Still Unknown DAILY PILOT * * * 15~ * * ·* MON DAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1979 VOL 11. NO .. 0. J SECTION\ )0 PAGES Corpse Found In Creek Bed S A NTA ROSA <AP l Skeletal remains removed from a SoDoma County creek bt!d over the weekend appear to· he those of a victim murdered and then disposed of much like the bodies of six young women whose un- solved murders date to 1972, the sheriffs office said today. An expert in rorens1c medicine from San Francisco is studying the partial skeleton recovered after a hiker near Calis toga roud t last Monday noticed a skull. arm ~nd leg sticking out from a mound of sill in a creek bed I The body of Lon Lee Kursa, , 13. was found 1n 1972 only 100 yards from the recent corpse Five bodies we re also dis covered in r e mote ar .. as of t Sonoma County during 1972 and 1973. .. Everything at this point" in- 1 dicates lhat the latest find is Jinked Lo the olher murders. ac· cording to John Sully. assistant sheriff Coas Weathe r Some late night and ear ly m ornin g fog or low clouds n ea r beac h es otherwise fair through Tuesd ay with s unn y. warm days . Lows tonight 60 to 66. Highs Tuesday upper 70s at beaches to near 90 inland. INSIDE TODA 't' It um the /OM who rallied, not tM Angela, in o wild ahow o/ T--'tim and ho111de1. See dory, POl/e Bl. atv_...._ at ".M..... M ........... ~ Al ~ CS.ti ~ES :; ......... ..... M ...... 1 ....... ,....... Cl·• ...... ,.. Cl Like other v1ct1ms, the body was tied with the f<:el. hands !!nd head. pulled close together. "se the body's rolled -up like a ball." Su lly said. A rope was found wrapped around the neck The fi oors of the rope haVl' been sent to the s tate crime laboratory. to be compared to samples of cord wrapped arounrl thP previously discovcn' -Sen. Edward M Kennedy attacked the Carter administration today for not coming "lo grips" with the energy crisis. and promised to take the issue lo the floor or the Senate. Kennedy said ·he was looking to President Carter's domestic s ummit at Camp David, Md .. to produce "a vigorous program" on energy for the American peo- ple. "The r e are no issues or greater importance to the people of Massachusetts than energy and inflation," Kennedy sajd. "Our people are concerned a bout the adequacy or home heating oil -not only supplies. but its cost," said Ke nnedy. fre· quently mentioned as a possible opponent of Carter for the 1980 De mocratic pres ide ntial nomination. "Our storage s tocks of dis· tillates are two-thirds what they should be," Kennedy said. "Un· less the oil companies are man- dated to produce more, we are going to see the most desperate kinds of human conditions fac- ing our senior citizens and our working people, condiUorus we have not seen in my llfellme, go- ing back to the Depression." Kennedy said that when he discusses the energy crtsls in the Senate this week, be wUJ ad- dress "not Just the lena\b or the <See UNNEDY. Pase AZ> Kennedy Flays Carter For Energy lnactiorl ea th atch ~''' Plloi Sult P~oto COUNTY FAIR ROYAL TY -K eri Terrell of t\n&hc1m Cwcanng crown > 1s queen of the 1979 Orange Count~· Fair, which opens Friday at fairgrounds m Costa Mesa Her court in c ludes <from left) Da cr ey Wtlhams of Huntington Beach. K ar en Johnstone of La Habra and Doreen Derob b10 of Newport Beach. Their feathered friend. symbol of this year ·~ f air. 1~ Richard Tuskc. 13. of Buena Park. 0wn_.r Injured Mesa Firm Razed By $650,000 Fire The owner of a Costa Mesa distributing firm was injured Sunday in a $650.000 fi re Lhat gutted the building whe re his firm was located. Costa Mesa fire offi cials reported today Owner John Pearce of Costa Mesa was treated by paramedics at the scene for a cut hand and smoke inhalation, officials said. His hair was a lso singed by the blaze but Pierce wasn't hospitalized, said Duty ChieT Jim Richey. Reports didn't in- dicate whether Pierce had been · Youth, I 7, Drowns FARMERSVILLE CAP) -A 17·year -old San Pablo youth, Mark Allen Tyree, drowned when he got tangled in ropes used to link several inner tubes together , Tulare County cor- oner's office reported a tte mpting to fight the fire himself Richey said the blaze. v1s1ble fro m as far a way as T ustin. broke out shortly after noon Sun day while Pearce was working alone in t he building at 3190 Airport Loop Drive R.ichey s aid the firm. In dustrial Liaison Inc.. occupied unit B at that address. He said the comp a n y di s tributes Western riding equJpment. Richey said Pearce reportedly bad been working in the com· puter room when he spotted the fire in the office area and called fire men. Twenty-six fire fighte r s worked for an hour to put out the fire, Richey said. He said efforts by firemen helped save adjacent buildi6as. wHicb he said weren't damaaed. IUcbey said the cause of the lire Is unde r investigation. Girl Critical In Hit-run; Teen Arres t e d A 6-year-old Newport Beach girl was io critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today after being struck by a car while riding her bicycle S unday. authorities said. The car's youn~ driver was arrested Police said Me lanie Ma ril' Privatera of 5 Twin Lakes Circle was riding out of a driveway on Carmel Bay Drive at 6 p m when she .was rut by a small red car whose driver fled the scene. A 17-year-old Newport Beach youth was arrested nearby half an hour later after several wit· nesses allegedly recognized rum a nd told officers where he lived, police said. 7 Ill From Spray FRESNO CAP> -A com . m e rcial fly s pra y, Alco Flyrighter. made seven people ill and killed two cows near here. authorities said. Space Journey Near End \.\ t\Slll~(;T()'\ 11\1' I Tl11 Sk) lab tflo,1th "'<tt<·h b<:14:.1n 111 t•:.trnt·::-.t toda~· a:-t hl' huge :-.l<i· t ion nt>arl'tl thl· l'ntl of 1t:-. long tournt·~ and h<·aded for a flam 1ng plungl' bBrk to Ea rth . prob abh un Wcdn1·~rJ :n ll1·µrt'!-t•nt <1t1 \ ; • .., of '>t'Vt'ral ft•d1•r:tl agt•nt·1c~ gathere-d in a -.1tu.it1on room hl'rt• lo kec1• tr:1<·k l)I Sk~ lab'-. final hour::-. <ind tn takl' t'mt•rgenn at't1on in ca::-.l' p1en::-. of thl' laborJtorv C<sU~t· ck.1th mJun or damagl· Tht' -.1luat1on l'entl'r 1:-. m o \.\ 1ndo""lt•s.., room on thl' ~1 xth floor or tht• :"at1on<l l Aeronautic·::. .1n'1 Sp.H't• 1\d m1111~trat 1on ::-. hl·Jdquarlt·r" Uov. n th(' hall. -.; AS1\ ha:-"l'l up J ne.,.,o;room ~o tlw nH.>d1a l':tn all•rl lht• world v. ht•n Sk~ l:.ib t·oml'' tumbhn~ do"' n Thl' Nu rth American Air Ddt•n:-.1· Comm :.ind . w hich 1:-. trat'k1ng lht• 77 5 ton o;tat1on, prNhctcd Sunday thf• "tJ.wcecraft "111 foll out of orbit in a JO-hour period bNwl'cn ·1 28 p.m . PDT Tut•sda:-and 10 28 p.m . PDT W cdn<'sday. Thl' midpoint is 7 : 28 a .m . POT Wedne:-.day . If re t•ntry onurred the n. most of Skylab probubly would fall in t hl· Atlantic Oc<'an Most of the station will burn up from a tmosphe ric friction. but NASA estimates about 500 p1ct'eS we ig hi ng be tween a pound and 2"1 tons will reach the Earth . ~ca tteri ng a lo ng a .t.OOO·rrule t'Orndor. Officials in· -.1st the odds of anyone being hat are shm NORAD has been making da1- I~ predictions on the fall. Start· mg Tuesday. it wi II update them t'Very few hours. and these and tht• course of Skylab wi ll be C&-e SKYLAB, Page A2> Foste r Mom Found Slain O AKLAND (AP> -Police are hunting a motive in the shooting death or a 53-year-old woman who had been a "mother·• to 300 roster children in 25 years. The body or Velma Lyons was found by her husband, Jady, in their apartment with bullet wounds ln her head and chest . Lt. Terry Green said there were signs of a struggle, but no forced entry to the apartment . ' •• 1 • .. t , 'I • , .ti PA!. v N.OT S ~O!ld•x •• Mx !. !!?! u··ca1·ter Holds Meet Solons View Energy Pinch, Recenion (I J' ~· 01tt for a Ride ' f'l1tlon lh•t 1urt"C)undt.-d la'I r .. , .• llldeul 1ummlt on lht" M • 1'71Md MM1ntalnlop 11llte Howe affkl1&. did not rel .,. tlw n1m of tht vtaJtlna n1.,..mt'n But • partial U11t lnc-hwt4'14. n llt'nry Jacklon. 0 WH h , l"balrman of tht1 :Wnal<' F.n.-f'•" l'omml\lN'. ttnd Sen Jt uul"I\ l ~IC\I, U I.a . ('halrman l,f th,• SM\fttf' Flnam•41 Commit 1, Al o 1nvit ere A,.Wtr..-ie :\11ss USA. M<Jry Therese Friel. enjoys a horseback ride during her visit to the West Au stralian mounted police ~chool in Perth. Armed Thugs Take Cash and Evidence s\ pair of arm('d thugs stole the film cartridge from a Hunt· rngton Beach market's secunty <'amera late Sunday evening before making off with $34 in ca"'h· poli ce !.ay The robbt'rs, police report Mrolled into a 7-Eleven market , 8472 Indianapolis Ave . at 10 49 p. rn One of I he hand1ls pro· duced a handgun and d emanded the cash from the registe r police say Before fl eeing with the cash. police note, one of the suspects walked into the rear of the store. spotted a security camera and dism antled 1l , making off with the film. The crooks, both described as Arafat Threatens '"Oil as Weapon' VJ ENNA. Aus tria CAPI Palestine Liberation Organiza. t1on leader Vasser Arafat said rn an interview published today it is "entirely clear that the Arabs wilt use the oil weapon sooner or later .. to fight for what he called P a lestinian rights. "There arc banner headlines in the Western media about the 'boat people.· But what about the 'People under the tree' who have to fl ee a nd hide because of the Israeli bombsr napalm and torpedoes? What do you expect me to do? t don't h ave modern bo mber planes. nor torpedoes. I must therefore ask my Arab brethren m the various countries lo use the weapo!'ls .. they have. and they have 011. Arafat said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT fM \)r.,_,(°'"I 0..ly P1~ wtl" Wf''UC'f'\ I\(""" btftf'dtM~ Pt-.,, l~PVbf•\.""OOyl,_.()t""°" CN\I Pvtlilt\l'ltf'O(~ S.~r•••"OU6of,\•'~ OUbh\t\f>d Mofto.ty lhrOVOf!I f'tt&ty IOf' (O\I• M•w H•tll'f)Or'I 8rMh MVftli"'C1f0tt "'°"'"''' IA1nY•lf~y l•YtnP I~ 8-A(f\ \oulh(ot~ ''~'" '~· .ct•uon '' owot1\"'-P(I s.,·Vf'ct.Y\ _,..., \e.iNMYi Tiy ~ftC•tMI OUOlt\f\t"Q OLt~t I\ Al 00 Wftt f\~yStt'f'f't Cott.tMfo'°" (4lill'Ott1l•t)\>t 1te•n10 -Ptf\t0.1tt •ftCt Pvat1'"-' 11011 Cwloy Vtc.• Prt\ .. 1'11 •l'lld Gel'tlft'MAM~ T-•>11 .. •H fid<lo-,.,._,,. M....,... .. Mitl"l~lnQ fdifQI' 0-.fl•I" l.... 111< ... l'f I' ... II A\\l\titt\I ~".t0•4'qEtttk)r, T alepllo"a {714) 142-4121 Ol .. tltled Adver1llfflg MMU• l'rom~C,......,tt 4IMIOO HD"l_,~0<•11ttC$~~•ll•e> 540-1220 being about 20 years old, ap- parently feared they had been filmed by the camera, police ,,aid, but the camera was not operational. f'ront Page A I SKYLAB ... markt'd on large charts lining the waJls of the situation room. The final prediction will come about two hours before the ex· peeled fall. It will alert police in a strip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. Jn the s ituation room are seats for representatives of NASA, the de partme nts of State. Jus tice a nd Defen se. the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Preparedness Agency. The Pentagon will have fi ve medical engineering teams on alert around the world to pro· vide assistance requested by oth e r count ries. The State Department through its em- bassies will alert any nations that might be in the path of Skylab debris. The FAA will alert aircraft in possible re-entry zones and the FPA will coordina te warning and emergency actions in the United Stales. using the Civil Defense communications net work to sound the a larm to s tate and munjcipal authorities . J ustice attorneys are ready to handle Liability claims anywhere in the world. lf a late prediction indicates Skylab might fall on a path over heavil y populated areas, NASA may have a chance to send com- mands lo Skylab's six nitrogen gas thrusters, tilting the lab slightly lo decrease atmospheric drag. That could delay re-entry by several hours until the station was over the areas with fewer inhabitants. The decision on whether to do that will be made by NASA ad· ministralor Robert A. Frosch. Shouting Match Ends KKK Rally CHINA GROVE, N.C. CAP) - A five-hour Ku Klux Klan rally erupted into a shouting match between Klan members and 80 black and white anti-Klan dem· onstrators but ended with no arrests or violence. About 80 officers from nearby commwlities and s tale agencies were called in Sunday to bolster this central North Carolina town's four-man poUce force at a communlly center, where members of a Winston-Salem Klan ch apter showed lhe movie, "Birth of a Nation." Democratic and Aepubllcan mecnbtn of Houae and Senate committeee dealli1 with Hef'IY 111l1laUoo. Houae Speaker Tbomu P. O 'Neill, D ·Mau., Senate Democratic Leader Robert c. Byrd, O.W. Va .• and other mem- be ra of the con1re11lonal leadership alao made the trip. A• the p~sldent entered his seventh day of seclusion, press secretary Jody Powell said Carter's discwisions with a wide range of Americans -from members of his Cabinet to gov- trnors. university presidents and top labor leaders -bad bee n "free-wheeling , re- markably candid and ... very productive." Gov. Hugh Galien of New. Hllmps hire, one of the group that met with Carter Sunday. predicted in Louisville, Ky., that the summit will result in a pres- 1 dent I al call for stringent energy conservation measures and c rash deveolopment or a lternate fuels . Powell said the two delega- tions or senators and represen- tatives meeting with Carter lo· day were assembled by the con· gresslonal leadership. Other sessions were likely to continue through Wednesday with political leaders, energy ex- perts and others. Powell said. A tentative schedule for Tues- day was being set up, with peo- ple from outside government be· in g invited lo discuss the economy, Powell said. adding that meetings were also planned with "a group of people whose in te r est is i n religion and ethics .. Meanwhile. Carte r was to be given a series of options to end long gasoline lines. promote fuel conservation and cut reliance on imported oil. Those options, the work of an interagency task force, are intended to serve as a basis for presidential decisions. P owell. who was at Camp David. spoke with reporters al t he White Ho use thr ough a telephone conference call. He and othe r participants in the meetings have been extremely cautious about revealing any de· tails of the discussions. They have portrayed the sessions in only the broadest of te rms and seem to show the pres- ident in tht> midst of reviewing. the range of domestic problems confronting the nation. 9Young Men Bowid, Slain MANAGUA. Nicaragua CAP> -Nine bullet-riddled bodies were found at a government ex· ecution ground, indicating grow· ing national guard frustration with the Sandinista guerrillas who have ta.ken control of 24 of Nicaragua's cities and bogged down Pres ident Anastasio Somoza's drive to win back one of them, Mas aya. Reporters found the bodies of the young men, most of them blindfolded with their hands lied . on the shores of Lake Managua Sunday. The nine ap- peared to have been dead only a few hours. A quick check or the area pro· duced two more bodies that ap· peared to have been there for several days, plus the charred remains of al least five more, som e of which we re s till smoldering. A Red Cross worker said he had seen at least 10 other bodies ln the immediate area. Bandit Hits Mesa Motel A bandit brandishing a re- volver escaped with $500 late Saturday after threatening a Costa Mesa motel cle rk, police said today · They s aid the female clerk at the Rodeway lnn. 1400 S. Bristol St .. wasn't injured in the 9 :15 p . m . incident. The robber whose escape veru· cle was n't seen, is described as a black male, age 19 to 21, about five feet seven or eight inches and weighing about 145 pounds. He wore a yellow T-shirt and white pants. police said. Frot11 Pa~ A J KENNEDY. • service station lines, which is an inconvenience, but the bard and difficult choices our people are going to face next winter." As he has in the past, the senator shruHed off questions about a possible challenge to Carter for the nomination. Pope Holds Meet VATICAN CITY <AP> -Pope · John Paul II held a private au· dlence for Cardinal Joseph Marie Trinh Van-Can of Hanoi one of the 14 prelates the pontirf Installed as new cardinals a week ago . ...... ,.....,. Going lJp An ironwor~~r . completes the assembly of a steel tube wall before 1t 1s hoist~ into place for the US-foot-high Jo~n F. Ke~ned y ~1brary at Columbia Point near: Boston. The library will house the Kennedy archives and museum. Sickout Pay Dock ' Proposal Rapped By ROBERT BARKER Ot tM 0 .. 11, Po~ st .. 11 An Orange County e mployee s pok es man sa id t oday "tho-.sands" of grievances w11l be filed if employees are docked pay for engaging in recent sickouts. John Sa w ye r , ge n eral manager or the Orange County Employees Association. said let· ters sent to e mployees concern ing loss of pay were "inap propriate and ill conceived " "This will cause lots of trouble if the county officials try to en force it." Sawyer declared Personnel Director Be rt Scott said today, however . that this 1s j ust what the county 1s intendmg to do . He said that worke rs who missed more than one day and failed lo have a doctor's notice verifying the illness will have their lost time deducted on the next payroll. Scott said those affected by the county action will be deputy public defenders and deputy dis· trict attorne ys and possibly som e w e lfare e lig ibtlily workers. Absenteeism was reported al normal levels to duy while negotiaHons are continuing. Sawyer. whose association represents the bulk of the county employees, says that offers in the area of s alary and fringe be n e fits "are not n earl y enough." Employees generall y are believed to be asking for about a 12 percent pay increase wh1le the county is said to be offering a bout 6 percent. Meanwhile . the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs is planning to la ke arguments for pay increases directly to the Board of Supervisors . The race-to-face me£:ting 1s scheduled July 24. Attorney Sam We lls. who reprents the 550-member or ganization, said there 1s a strong probability of job action ii d.if· I l I /'I \ I I ferences are not settled He said such action wouldn't involve some "meaningless dis· play" s0<:h as taking a Friday off and then returning to work the following Monday. "If there is lo be a sickout [ believe the association would stay out until the problem 1s re solved." hP said The sheriffs' d1•put1Ps wrrr rnt•f.'ttng "1th a ..,tJlt• m1·d1.11 11r this afternoon The sickout hit its p••ak .1un1 29 when about 1.300 t·mplo\t•t•., reported ill. T he Job action in volved most countv dep..irtmenh but the deputy ~henfb did nnt take part. Higli Tide Trouble j'or Tall Slzip PHILADELPillA tA Pl Th(· ca ptain of the tall .,hip Da r Pomorza. a Poh!'>h naval tram mg vessel v1s1tinJ? PhlladPlph1a has discoH•red 1t doe!'>n·t pay to sail agamst the l1d e The s quare-r igged sa1ltng \'t•ssel couldn't make 1t under Walt \Vh1tman Bridge Jt h1J?h tide Sunday. The ship waited two hourc.. beyond its scheduled dcpartun· lo accommodate crowd:-. of sightseers and missed the low tide that would have enabled 1t to clear the span The Coast Guard said the ship's masts. which rise 149 feet above the Dar Pomorza's water line. struck the bridge, causing some damage to its electroruc equipment The ship continued out to sea. The srup would have clean·d the bridge ea!i tly t"o hour-. ea rlier at low tide Tht· d1f ference in the ltdes· IS ft ve f~l. eight inches. accordmg to tht· Coast Guard ftA QllKSILViR Shorts. casual and active. perfect for Saturdays at the beaeh washing lhe car or even wa1t1ng 1n the gas hne 100% conon 1n red khak• grey. navy and ruS1 Comphmented by an otfsoore knu Rainbow Stnpe • SALT II Backed By Vance WA S HIN GTON (A P> Secretary or State Cyrwa R. Vance testified today that the SALT U treaty ls fair, balanced a nd verltlable and told the Senate it cannot expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter admlni11tration's defense of the em battled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee amid s uggestions from t he Senate's majority leader that some "clarification's might be acceptable lo Moscow. "We ca.Mot expect to shift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation." Vance S8ld. "Even if it were possible to re- open the negotiations, certainty they would be reopened lo both sides." he said "This could lead to the reopening of points that now are resolved in a manner favorable to our interests." Vance and Brown said the treaty will slow the arms race wni le permitting the United States to modernize its arsenal by including such weapons as the new MX missile. Makin).! the arr:uments they hop!! will win tht> 67 votes needed for rat1fH·ation. the two Cabinet off1ct'r!> said that without the pact the world would be less sta- ble. the risk of nuclear war would be i?reater and arms costs would sk~ ro«ket bv bt lhons of dollars . "We should build on the pro- gre!>~ we have made," Vance said. "Tht alternative is to re- turn lo an unrestrained arms competition -with the suspi- cions and fears of an earlier tame -but with the ever-more- devastalmg arms of today and tomnrru"' .. ·11 ck:irlv lim1tc; thl' S<>v1t·t thrt'al with Y.l11c h Y.t' Y.111 h<ne 111 <'11nt1•n1I. w hilt• 11111 ., ub'\l;rn- 11.tl h nrn.,tr.nn1ng \\hat v.e "11uld ntht'rWtSP µI Jn to di>v<.dop Jnrt dcplr1y." Brown ~a1rJ I le t'allPd th<' tre •:111 ·a rlt'ar .ind \.aluahlc. lhuul.!·h llm1lt'd. ... tt•p " tow ~1rd 1·1irta1l1ng th;• number-. and t \ pe., of wt•apon~ that e<.it•h C'ounln c~1n adrl to ll!> lllH'lt-.Jr • .1r-.cnal · l\'fiJRDERS. • I 1'.l I'-old I' mu ... t hl..elv that Of ,t '' m.olt· hut ~ull~ a{i'dcd. that Jna I~ ~I!. I!. ::.1 ill tentatl\'l' smt·t: th1· hom•-. of the pdv1c region. lt.111t1 .... 11111 fct'l "t•r!' rTIISSlllj.! f.1!..1 • 11th1•r bodit''-· this one ap· Pl JI ' 111 hH\'l' ht•t•n dumped ma 'lt t•Jm v.hcn ti "'a::. full. and then "..tshcd dov. n!>I ream until 1t r a u~ht <m an obi-tacle T he re 1·1•n1 find "a~ <'ll\ 1•red by !.ill ..tl!t>r th~ rl'ma1ns !>nagged on a lrt>t> ~turnµ. Sully !.<Hd the entire canyon. about fi ve or ::.tx miles. would be ::.t'ar('h~ for lhe m1ss1ng bones H t'1>orts !.peculated lhat thP hod y discovered la!'il week m1ghl be that of Jeante Kamahele, 20. <:t Santa Rol>a .Junior College stu· d ent. wlio d1i.a ppear ed a ftt:r h1tchh1k1ng near the Cotati on· ramp of Highway 101 But Sully said pre li minary dental anal\s1::. seem to rule oul that poss1b1itty Sheriff au thori ti es h ad I heor1zt'd that a demonic killer possibly th~· Zod1 ar murderer was rcspon::.1ble for the rash of murder!> \ ALS GARAGE ~6 FASH ION ISLAND NCWPORT BEACH ( /14 ) 644 70JO Orange Coast E OtTI O N Today'8 Cleslag N.Y. Stoek8 ' VOL n, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES WAIHINGTON (AP) With Skylab 11bout lo i hower our plu•t wtth ao to ~ ton.J of debris. • 10\ of question• art' bcln& aalted about Lbe big 1patt stauon and why It lS com In& down Hen are tho ones most fttqu ntly asked Q. WMe II Sllylab NOAt Ukel.)' '9 lllt lite Earth! A. 1"" North American All' Defense Command, whJch Ii. track lng lbe atatloo, in its latest prcdJcUoo says il will rail from orb1l 1n a 20-hour period between 11 10 p m POT Tue:.day and 7 to p m Wedn~y. Q. Where will It ltll? A. NORAD can't predict now be('auiw of su<'h fuctors as var111 * * * • • * Due Wednesday? OR ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 9, 1979 N FIFTEEN CENTS • ID 8 Nutshell tJon!> In the gr avitationa l pull of land masses and oceans, sola r n areli and utmospheric friction. a ll of which influence Skylab's or· bttttl path Two hours before the expected plunge, NORAD will mak*! 1u. hnal forecast , but even that will only be 20 percent ac l'urate mcunmg the re-enlr} could occur 25 minutes on either bid<' of lhat lime The station can travel more t han ha lfway a round the world in that SO-minute period tion says most of the cr aft will burn up from atJnos pher lc fricl1on, but It expects a bout 500 pieces we ighing a tolal of between 20 and 25 tons to s urvive a nd reac h the Ea rth Q. How big are those pietts that will survive? A. They will ra nge from 1 pound to 21"1 tons Most will be under 10 pounds, but NASA predicts that 10 pieces weighing more than l.000 pounds each will make it. Q. How much does Skylab weigh and bow much of it will strike the Earth? Q. Will they all land in one place? A The !>talion weighed 85 tons when it went into orbit. But the A . No. They will be scatter ed over an area about 4,000 miles loss of som e l'CJU•pment and the deple tion of control fuel has cul long and 100 miles wide, The first piece will hit the Earth about 20 this to 77 5 tlms Tht• Ndtiom1l Aeronau tics and Space Ad ministra · <See QUERIES ANSW ERED, Page A~) ~~~~~~-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * * * Noise Am.ericans Watch Rules Broken? For Skylab Fall t WASHINGTON <AP> -The I Sky lab death watch began in • ( earnest today as trackers nar · I rowed the time of the s pace sta · l lion's expected fall lo Ea rth to a i 20-hour period Tuesday night or t Wednesday. t Th e North Ameri can Atr Defe nse Comma nd. which 1s , track mg the big satellite, said an 1 its daily forecast that the 77 5 ; ton behem oth would tumble out . of the s ky between 11 10 p m ! PDT Tuebday and 7 10 p m P OT Wednesday NORAD pegged the m1d·potnt of the re-entry at 9 to a. m PDT If Skvlab should start to come in at that time m ost of it would land tn the Atlantic Ocean west or Africa Rut offi cials l'XpeCt the prediction to change. noting that the predicted mid point in Sundav's fon•cast wab 7 28 a m PDT Wednesday Sundav's forl'cast abo ~aid the <•nd wouid comf' during a 30 hour pt.•rtod extending from lute Tue~ !Sickout Pay Dock . tProposal Rapped t By ft.OBERT BARKER Of I ... D•llY P•lot Sl•ll , An Orange County employee t s pokes man sa id t o da y ) "thousands" of grievances will tl be fil ed if employees ar e docked pay for en g a g ing in r ecenl I sickouts. Joh n Sa w ye r , ge n e r a l 17 ~ m a nager of the Orange County 1 Employees Association. said let , ters sent to e mpfoyees concern ing loss of pay were · 'inap ' propriate and ill conceived ·· I; "This will cause lots or trouble ir the county officials try to en- force it." Sawyer declar ed. Personnel Director Bert Scott said today. however, that this is \ JUSt what the county is intending I to do. t He said that workers who missed more than one day and failed to have a doctor's nolic(• verifying the illness will have their lost time deducted on the ' next payroll. Scott said those affected bv the county action will be deputy l public defenders and deputy di~ i tricl a ttorneys a nd possibly t so m e w e lfare el i g ibi lity workers. Absenteeism was reported at t normal levels tod ay while \ negotiations are continuing. Sawyer , whose association t represents the bulk of the county i e mployees. says that offers 10 the area of salary and fringe b e nefits "are n o t n e arl y enough.'' Employees gene r a lly are '. believed to be asking for about a ' 12 percent pay increase while ' t High Tide Trouble j'or j Tall Ship PHILADELPHlA <AP) -The captain of the ta ll s hip Dar Pomona, a Polish naval train- • in1 vessel visiting Philadelphia. l bas discovered it doesn't pay to sail against the tide. l The square-rigged sailing I vessel couldn't make it ID\der Walt Whitman Bridge at high tide SWMlay. The shlp waited two hours beyond lt.s scheduled departure to accommodate c rowds o f 1l..,t.eera and missed the low tJcle that would have e nabled it f to clear ,the span. Tbe Cout Guard uid the. 1blp'1 lldltt, which riae 149 feet aboYe tbe Dar Pomona's water liDe, muck the bridge, causlng IOID• damal• to lta electron.le equtpaMlll. ,,_. sb.lp conUnued ,outtoNa. Tbe lblJ> WOQld have cleared tbe bridM• e asily two hours Hrller at low tide. The dlf-· f~ In lbe ddes Is five feel, ea,M lnebet, according to the CoaltGuard. the county is said to be offe ring about 6 percent Meanwhile. the J\)>soc1at1on of Orange County Deput y Sheriffs is planning to la ke arguments for pay increases directly to the Board of Supervisors The face·to-facc m celmg is scheduled J uly 24 Attorney Sam Wells, who rep rents the 550·mcmber or ganization. said there 1s a strong probability of JO b action 1f dif rerences are not settled Carter Eyes Energy at Secret Meet WA!:>HI NGTON IAP> Prcs1 dl•nt Carter is movtn~ from a broad·brush review o f the domestic problems that have dogged his adn:u nistrat1on to a c lo::.eu p look <1 t the nat ion's l•nergy pinch and an economy seemingly sliding into r<'ce::.s1on Me mbe rs of Congress from both pa rties fl ew today to Camp David for a nothe r of the secret meetings rc m1n1s cent of t he isolation that s urrounded last year ·s Mideast summit on t he Ma ryland mountaintop. White House officia ls did not release the names of the visiting congressmen. But a partial list inc luded Sen. J{enry J ackson, D· Wash .• c hairman of the Senate Energy Commtttee, and Seo. Russell Long, D-La .• chairman o f the Senate Finance Commil- t e e . Als o in vite d w e r e De mocratic and R epublican m embers of House a nd Senate committees dealing with energy legislation. House Speaker Thomas P. O 'Neill. D -M a ss., S e nate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., a nd other mem· bers of the con g r e ssi onal leadership also made the trip. Ruby Dickey Rites Scheduled Tuesday Funeral services for Ruby 1-l. Dickey, 84, a former Orange County recorder, will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday in Waverley C hurc h a t Sa nt a Ana 's Fairhaven Memorial Park. She died Saturday at the Santa Ana. Co mmunlly Conval escent Hoaplt.al. Mrs. Dickey worked in the Orange County Recorder's Of. flee for 49 years. She beian ln 1915 and '-<:ame the c hief depu· ty recorder In 1927. In UMO, ahe WH named county recorder and served in that capacity unUl her retirement in UMM. da) night to c•arly Thursday As Skylab nt'i.ired thl· end or 11s long .-;pa cl• JOU rn1•y, rcpresC'n tative::. or ~evcr&.rl fc•d<•ral agen r1es ~<.1therC'd fM the firs t time today in a map·lrned s1luallon room to kt•1·p lrac·k of the craft 's r i n a I h o u r s . r l' uf lhl· l<1horatorv cau'>t' death. HlJU ry or dam.1gt• The s1tu&.1t11m t'l·111er 1s tn a \Ir 10rlowll•..,s room on I hl• sixth I St•t• S K \'l.A ll, V -.gt• t\Z) E1igland's Hearing Postponed A heanng into unprofcs~iom1l conduct ch<1 r~es against music teacher Rtchurd England has b e en post pon<'d one d ay . Newport·Mcsa school orticiab said today. The hearing will l.iegin at 9.30 a m . July 17 at thl· Costa Mec;n High S<'hool hbrar~ It 1s open to the publi1• Officials <;a1d one mem her of the three-membl'r hearing panel "'ill be unable to he present J ul\ 16 Thill>, the d(•luy The hl•anng 1s sC'hcdull•d to last five working d<1ys. Some parf'nts and students protested wht·n England was l'harged in January with faili ng to car ry out the o r der s of Newport Harbor High School Prmc1p<JI Tom Jacobson regard· 1ng band performances at playoff football games during the 1977 SC'ason England was transferred to Corona del Mar lligh for the rest of the school yc<ir T hl' panel that will hear th<' case will be headed by a stale hearing offi cer The school rl1s· trirt and England each cho~l' one of the othf'r panelists. whn arc affihatl•d with othC'r school district!> D•llY PloOI Sl•ll Photo try RIO..-d l(ffftlor COSTA MESA FIREFIGHTERS USE AERIAL APPROACH Sunday Afternoon Fire Fought From Several Angles Mesa Fir1n Burns; Ouner Hurt in Fire The owner or a Costa Mesa distributin~ firm was IOJUre<l Sunday in 1.1 $650,000 fire that gutted tht• butlding where h 1~ firm wJs lot•ated. Costa Mesa fire offll'ials said today W 1tnc~ses said owner John Pea rct' of C'osla M es;1 had ll> sm<.ish a wtndow to escape from the mfemo Pearct' was t reated bv µJ ra mt•dtcs <.it tht· Sl't•nc for a rut hand and smoke mhalalton. officials !>;Jtd I hs hair was also sin~cd by the blnzt'. but Pearce wasn'1 hosp11ali1.c•d, said Duty Ch1d Jim Rt<'he\ H 1chc) ·~:11d the s pecta<'ular hl:11.1', \"l~1bi<' frnm as far <t"-a' ds Tustin. brokt• out short!~ ;1 fler noon Sundu' v. ht ll·. l'tl•r<·~ \\as working alunt· m the l1u1ld mg at 3190 Aiq,ort Looµ l>rt\'e near John Waynt' l\1rport Richey said thl· firm. ln rlus tnal Lrn1sun Int· occupll'd unit B al that addrt•)>s l k '><ml the co m pan y d1str1butc'> Western nding equ1pmt>nl Twent y s ix f1ref11o:htcr s \\cJrked for an hour lo put out the fm.'. Rich<'v said fl t• said efforts by firemen. helped ~a ''l' adjacent h u i Id in gs. w h I l' h . h l' s a 1 d . Wl'r(•n't dama1wd R t<'h~y said tht: cause of t ht• fin• 1:-. undl·r investigallun Coast's Beaches Packed Attorney Injured Surfing Off Newport ln lluntinJ:llon Beach, one li feguard got wel wh en he wasn't expecting to. And one beachgoer got a rrest· ed whe n he probably hadn't ex- pect ed to for s hooting the lifeguard with a water pistol The b eac h es f ro m Safi Clemente to Sunset Beach were co ver ed with sunworshippers during the weekend. And, Sunday on the west coun ty's sandy strands brought a broken wrist and a broken ankle to two novice ro ller skalers. while hotdogging it on beachside sidewalks. About 215,000 sun a nd s urf en· thusias ts visited west county beaches over the weekend. The water pistol-wielding man was arre ste d a nd booked on charges including hazardous beach activity, assa ult and in- terfering with tbe duties of a. lifeguard , according lo spokesman Bruce Cleeland. And, Cleela nd said, no one seems to know what provoked the man Into turning bis weapon on Officer Eric Files. Lifeguards said Sunset Beach has b ecome the c ounty 's "newest" beach, apparently be cause or new lnslltuled bus service a nd county·devetoped .. • parking lols Huntington Reach g uards watch over the county beaches under a cont ract T he weekend was not without t ragedy Jn San Clem en~. a 21-year .old Camp Pendleton Marine from El Paso, Texas became the city's first drowning victim of the summer season. Fune ral ser vices for Alejan· dro C. Amaya were pending to· day. Lifeguards said Amaya ap· parenlly panic ked. disappear'ed unde r wa ter He was found a bout 20 minutes la ter by divers Kim Courtney, 16, of Laguna Nig uel. suffered a pa inful sting ray wound while wa lking m the s urfline at Emerald Bay Satur· day afternoon. William Diersch. of Laguna Beach, t angled with a wave off of Laguna's Main Bea ch a nd ended up with a dis · located shoulder. A bout 100,000 poured onto Ne wport Beac h 's s ands Sunday, <See BEACH, Page AZ) Newport Girl Hit By Auto, Critical A 8-year-old Newport Beach girl was in critical condition al Hoag Memorial Hospital today arter being struck by a car while rid i ng he r bicycle S uoday, authorities s aid. The car's 10u.n1 driver was arrested. Police said Melanie Marie Privatera ol 5 Twtn Lakea Circle was riding out of a driveway on Carmel Bay Drive at 6 p.m . when she w&S hit by a smau red car whose driver fied the scene. A 17-year-old Ne wport Beach youth was an"ested nearby ball an hour later alter several wit- nesses alleaedly recognlied him a nd told ot'ficenr where he Uved, .. police said. The s us p ect r e mained In Orange County Juvenile Hall to· day, police said. Federal l0 nv1ronmcntal rl'~ ulatwns llkl'ly Wl'rt' v1olatt•d when Jet tra1n1ng act1v1ty was tnt•reast:'d .11 El Toro Mijrlnl' Corps Arr St;itum ar<:ord1ng tu .1 legu I opm1on prl'pJrl'd for the I rvrnt• City C"oum·ll Thl' 17·pagt• n·pc1rl from C11' r\ttone\ .lamL'S Eri<·k~on con rluded. that the• c1tv ha~ ll'1WI h:1s1s for 1t" l'hargl• th:.it th1 !\1.cnnt•s '>ll'PP"cl up <ttr traffic °" 1thout followtnJ.: n·q111 n·mPnt · 'i\'I fort h 10 lh•· N.1t11inal En \lronm1•nt:1I Poll<·' ,\cl 1:-.JF:l'i\1 anti t•m 1rc111mt"r1l ;ti 1 ••1!ulat1on~ of thl' lkµa11mf'nl nf ()(•fon<,c· :\nd. Jt'tn1cl1nl.! to tht• ri•port v.h1ch th1· ('11y Cnun<"1I ma> <11s c u-.s Tu,•.,d••) night. th1· :\tannt·' 111:1\ ha\1• \ln(,1lt•cl soml' of tht•ir C•\\ 11 111 houst• · 1•11v1 ronment al poli1•11•:-. :--; E P /\ :Jnd lt\l' DO 0 rcgul that 1f tlw L'n\·ironmcntal t•c>n'>eQucm·.: ... of tlH· ... ut.1t•t•t .IC t1eon., \\"rf' ..... St!SSCt.I :.it .!II. ll \\ J l:> nH.•rcl) i1 mental a ... se~sm1•111 on thE-part of ~ome unkno" n p1·rsonnel in \ olved with tht• plann111g of th1· µrnJe<'I ·· tht• n•pcJrl <;a id \ hirsl· 'iJ.>t>k•·<.;man today !.;11d 1111 al MannP 11ff1!'1als havt• not ' l' t s cl' n t h ,. r l' port . an <I I ht' n•forl'. l'l)ll IO n<il ('OOHTll'nt flll ''"findings faced "-Ith ''" O\c•dlov. :.iu rfJ..,nct• Jum• It. lht• c·11un1·1I. b~ u n a n 1 m o 11 ' \ o t t' o rd er t· d 1-· r 1 t' ks on I o ,. ' p I "r ,. " It 1•11n1 ... 1r .• l1\I' .1111J I• i.:.rl n·m1·t.111· ... tht• l"ll.' 1·ould Plll"ll" to ~toµ,., c·t• pl 1ona I I) loud no1 w 1· .111st•d h\ Jt t landing tn11n111 1.! '"'ert'l)>l'~ CSc·t· ~01~ .... P aiz•· A:!> Old Galleo11, Gold F OUJJ(J KF:Y WEST. Fla lt\f'l Trt'asun• h untl•r M 1•1 F1 s h1·1 s;1 y~ salHIJ.!t' t'rl'WS havl' d1~ 1°11\'l•rt>rl lhl' ..,tern an<"hnr from a :-.pan1~h gJllL'lln and haH' pulll-d up a largt• gold c hai n and 'everal golrl har., ah•11H 40 mtlel> Wl'St of here ... · ··1t ·5 gl'tling rt'.11 P<t·1t10g." hl· ~aid "WC·\t' found "'hat·s prob ,1 b I y the• b1 gg<'~t gold cha 111 L'ver It"::. 10 pound!'.> of pure ~old and aoout seven feet 1n c1rcum- frrencc · F ishe r, who has bel'n seektn~ the wreck since 1971. specuJated that links of the chain we re used for money by offi cers of the an· ci1.mt Spanish ship. which sank tn 1622 during a htffricane . Or:n:ca, =~aM Wea Cher Some late night and ear- ly m orning fog or low c louds n e ar be aches othe rwise fair through Tues d a y with s unny, warm days. Lows tonight 60 to 66. Highs Tuesday upper 70s al beaches to near 90 inland. INSIDE TODA\' It WOI the fans who rallied, rwt the Angel!. m a wild show of T·shirn and hankies. See story, Page Bl. •••ex AIY-~ At A•~ CJ L.M ...... At ...... .... ••tl-n• •• Nell ..... '"""°' A• c.11 .. ,..... .u °'""c-t't Al CIHtlfie. 0.tt hlW&•~ aJ C-'<t 11 ,,,.,... aM c ......... 11 MM' ......... as 0.-'""'" M T ..... , .... .. •• ,.,..c p ... At Tlluten .... •11'9nel-.... ....... "' l'•ahrille CH WerMINe .. .. "·~-Cl I I \ Tue1day ta A;;··rff--:iz·.t·•·,·~·.--r. 11abra.s.ata Aaa CU10ft artu ol Oru1• Couaty ~ but no ldvleoriet ar• fer••••n for t~• fOHtat er••. • South Coatt Alt Qualtt.1 ....... :Laterin Week? sn•t IMat.rid ''°'"Jn•n HldtollQ. LOS ANQ£LFA CAP > Mer t um mer air tram c -made b\&lle r by the aa10Un e shortage -ha11 been 1nuled while some alrlfnet have boen forced to Jay otr employees llowvw, a.. &aid UM alr alou IM eo.t wU& be u.n· healthtul for tel\llUve peo ]lk. Tbt 1po0amu blamed bl1b amo1 I.vela on a combination of (actors lntenae •wlli&bt creaUn1 1m o1 . a low Inversion layer ~ It clolt to •roued aM tow windl t.bat faJI lo diSpel'ff It more t b an a month on tbe ll'Ou.ncl. • F'f'deral Aviath>n Ad· rnlnl1tratfon s potuman •IY• the bele~red U .S DC 10 n~t could be back In the air this week. A dedsion to lift the agency's order erowidlna the wide-body Jelll was expected possibly Tues- day, FAA spokesman Fred Far- rur uld in W»shlngton today. Tht 131 planes U3ed by elaht domeatJc airllnes had carried about 80.000 to 70,000 passenacr~ d•lly about 9 percent of l'Om "It's j ust the tlmij of year," be said merclaJ U.S air traffic before Ibey were 1irounded for in veatlgat.ion of possible defect~ following the nation's worst llJr tragedy Witb the planes parked , busy f're• P11p A J QUERIES ANSWERED. • • minutes after re-entry begin.s, and others will continue lo fall for another 4-0 minutes. NASA says no more than three pieces s hould fall in any 100-square-mile zooe. Q. Wbat part• of tile world does Skylab paas over? A. It passes over a ll areas of the globe between SO degrees north latitude and SO degrees south latitude. In the Western Hemisphere that extends from Southern Canada to almos t the southern Up of South America. fn the Eastern Hemisphere, that zone reaches from Central Europe and covers all of Africa, Aus tralia and Southeast Asia. Ninety percent of the world's population lives in the area, and the only major cities that the sta- tion does not cross ove r are Mose.ow, London, Ber Un, Leningrad and those in Scandinavia. Q. Wbat are U-e chances U-at Skylab debris wUI cause damage or haj llf'Y? A. NASA officials say the chances are very slim because 75 percent of the lime the spacecraft is over water and most of the rest of the time it is over uninhabited areas. They have calculated the odds of anyone being hit are 152 lo one. The odds against a particular individual being struck are 600 billion to one, they say. Q. Wllat s hould people la U-at area do for protection? A. NASA says that people in buildings, houses or automobiles will be safe from most of the parts expected to hit the earth. Of· !icials caution that actions lo seek shelter may be more hazardous th an the chance of injury from Skylab. A person, for example, might get hurt in a car accident while rushing around lo find a place to rude from the debris. Q. Wbat contingency plans does I.be government bave for Skylab's fall? A. In the United States, the Federal Preparedness Agency will coordinate emergency efforts, using the Civil Defense communka· lio ns n etwork to sound the alarm lo s tate and municipal .authorities if any parts of Skylab are coming their way. The Federal Aviation Administration will warn aircraft a way from possible re-entry w oes . The J ustice Department is ready to handle liability claims. Q. U someone fl.ads a piece ot Skylab, what sbouJd be done wllb it? A. NASA says finders can keep any part they pick up. that it is not interested in getting any pieces back. But U an injury or damage clajm is flied the agency wants to examine the part to verify it is from Skylab. rt the piece is iarge, it will have a n 1uen- tification number. But experts can also determine if an object has been in space by measuring the low-level radiation it has collected out there. Q. Is there any danger in picking up a piece of Skylab? A. No ll might be a little warm to the touch because of re-~ntry heat. But most pieces are expected to cool to air tem- p erature by the time they reach the ground. The r adiation absorbed in space poses no danger. NASA s ays. * * * Events Slated Fro• Pf!ge A 1 By Kiwanians The Corona del Mar Kiwanis club is sponsoring a variety of activities Saturday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. to raise money for community youth associations. The activities in c lude a breakfast at 7 a .m .. a lunch at 11 a.m . both costing $2, a cake, pie and cookie sale, and a rummage sale. They will also give away a mo-~d. Tickets are $1. A lot on the comer of Coast H ig hw ay and MacArthur Boulevard in Ne wport Beach, will be the site of the activities. For more information call 673-3554. Water Relie f THREE ROCKS CAP> -The Army Reserve has provided a 400-gallon water tank for a group of homes where some peo- ple have become. ill from drink- ing untreated wate r believed conta minated by feces 09'ANOE COAST " DAILY PILOT TfW 0r•ft1l!PCOH•o.ily I' ..... w1tl"lw"t<ht\1~ Dl----.. ll-1•-l>yllW().-(M\t Pvt.tl~tnO(Oft'\pilM\y !iitOi1t•l,.f'd1ttO"\ ,.~,. oul>ll•IH!a _.,. IOI<-'•IO.t• 101 (O,I• -u N•-8ff<I\ HUflljOQIOft 8'4't• ,_ .... V•llf'Y, INIM,L-&.oc• ""1••c ...... tf~ter~fdfttOftf\~1W.SMu~N't\.,., ~· TM.,._..,. -l•lllfto Ol""I I\ •I JJO -..... ··-· C..t• -... c .......... .,.,. ·-... -,,,..,_, __ ,_ '"' "· C.lfy VK.•"r-•1-0t-.tlMo- ":11"':.'1~"9Mt"'Z:'" g..,.., .. ""' ·~ ..... " AU lll_ ""*_I"' ...... . r.--..-. C'1•>MMli'I Ct11..-.-Mve.-..MM111 SKYLAB ... floor of the National Aeronautics a nd Spa ce Administration 's headquarters. Down the hall. NASA has set up a news room so the media can alert the world when Skylab comes tumbling in . Jdost of the station will burn up from atmospheric friction, but NASA estimates about 500 pieces weigh ing between a pound and 21~ tons will reach the Ea rth . scattering a long a 4.000-mile corridor . Officials in· sist the odds of anyone being hit. are slim. NORAD has been making dai· ly predictions on the fa ll Start- ing Tuesday, it will update them every few hours, and these and the course of Skyla b will be marked on large charts lining the walls of the situation room. The final prediction will come about two hours before the ex- pected fall. It will alert police in a st rip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. In the situation room are seats for representatives of NASA, the departme nts o f Stat e. Jus tice a nd De fe n se, the Federal Aviation Admlnjstrallon and the Federal Pre paredness Agency. The Pentagon will have five medical engineering teams on alert around the world to pro- vide assistance requested by other countries . The State De partment through Us em - bassies will alert any nations t hat might be in the path of Skylab debris. The FAA will alert air craft in possible re-entry zones and the FPA will t oordlnate warning and emergency actions ln the United States, usln1 the Civil De f e n se communlcatton, network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authorities. J u1Uce attomeya are ready to handle liablllty cJahn1 anywhere In th• world. U a late pred.lctJon Indicates Skylab mllbt fall oo a path over beavU, populat.cl artu, NASA. may haft a cb&Dff to HDd com· muda to Skylab'• 11.t nltrolQ 1a1 t.brut.rt, UIUDI tbe lab •li~Uy to decrt ... atmo.pberlc dra1. But even it the order is lilted, the fate of the 138 domestic Jum- bo Jets rests in the hands of a federal Judge FAA chief Langhorne Bond put toeether his recommenda- ltons for the grounded jetliners over the weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his de· c 1 s 1o n in Wa s hington . $pokesman Jerry Doolittle said Sunday. The chances "would be fairly good" that the DC·l Os would be back in the alr this week, Doolit· tie said. Doolittle noted there will be at least a 24·hour delay in return- ing the planes to the air because U.S. Dis trict Judge Aubrey Robinson of Washington has or- dered a hear ing before the DC-lOs ny again. Vance Says SALl: Pact 'Balanced' WAS HINGT ON (A P'> Secretary o f State Cyrus R. Vance testified today that the SALT II treaty is fair, balanced a nd verifiable and told the Sen ate it cannot expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter admlnistration 's defense of the e m battled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee amid s uggestions from t he Senat~'s m ajority leader 1hat some "clarification's might be acceptable to Moscow. "We cannot expect to s hift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation," Vance said. "Even if it were possible to re· open the negotiations. certamly they would be reopened to both sides," he said. ''This could lead to the rco~ning of points that now are resolved m a manner favorable to our interests." Vance and Brown said the treaty will slow the arms race w h ile permittin g the Un ited States to modernize its arsenal by including such weapons as the new MX m issile. Making the arguments they hope will win the 67 votes needed for ratification , the two Cabinet offi cers s aid that without the pact the world would be less sta- b le . the ris k of nuclear war would be greater and arms costs would skyrocket by billions of dolla rs "We should bui ld on the pro- gress we have made," Vance said. "The alternative Is to re- turn to an unrestrained arms competition -with the suspi- cions and fears of an earUer time but with the ever·more- devastating arms of today and tomorrow." "It clearly limits the Soviet threat with which we will have t(l contend . while not substan· lially constraining wha t we would otherwise plan to develop and deploy," Brown said . Trustees Get Proposal on Teacher Pact The Newport·Mesa Unified School board will unveil its teacher contract proposal Tues- day. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p .m . at Harpe r Community Center . 18th Street at Tustin Avenue, Costa Mesa. The proposal Is the board's response to a contract proposed by the teacher s' union. the Newport-Mesa Fede ration of Teachers. The \mlon requested a 14 per- cent pay bike, additional step raises for teachers in certain categories and i n c reased benefits, aJong with no layoffs. District otflclals estimated the unlon proposal would cost an ad. dUlonaJ $S million next year. The dtatrtct's preliminary bud1et lndicat" only about Sl.2 mUUon wlll be avaUabJe. A ~ubllc hearlna 011 tbe board 1 propotal la expected.to be Ht for July 24. Tbe teacben• three·year con.. tract explr•d June JO. Any cb&Dt• roade tn the new con·• tract will be Mn>acUvt to July 1. 0•11• l>I ... SUff fl'llOI• RIVERSIDE ATTORNEY CARRIED AWAY AFTER SUFFERING INJURY IN SURF He Was Hoapltallzed Saturday After Incident on Balboa Penln1ula Front Pagt' ,t I Frisbee Flap BEACH ... about 5,000 more than Saturday Riverside attorncv Mi chael Kaiser. 27. who spec1ahzes m personal m1ury c:.iscs , suffered a neck injury whi le body s urfing Sa t urda y and was l a ter hospita lized at lloag Memorial Hospital Tossers Terrorize Eatery He wa:. reported to be an fair condition today by hospital aides. Another victim of s wimming a cci dents o ff the B a lboa Peninsula was J im McElroy, 14, of Sierra Ma9re, who wrenched his back m the surf lloag aide:. said he was m good cond1 t1on to- day. Lifeguar ds said waves break· mg close lo the shore of M Street beach gave the 1mpress1on the water was deeper than 1t actu.al· ly was. Foster Mom Found Slain OA KLAND (/\Pl -Police are hunting a motive in the shooting death of a 53·yeur-old woman who had been a "mother" lo 300 foster children in 25 yea rs. The body of Velma Lyons was found by her husband, J ady, in th eir apartme nt with bullet wounds in her head and chest. Lt Terry G reen said there were signs of a struggle, but no forced entry to the apartment By ST EVE MARBLE O! ti. O•lly "ltot Sl•ll Paul Wimmer and L es Schroeder think they may have gone into the wrong business The two owners of Maxwell's Restaurant. nestled up next to the Huntington Beach Pier , say t h eir custo me r s a r e being ser ved more plas tic pJattPr~ than the seafood platter:. their cooks specialize in ··w e're at the point where "" almos t have to hire on part ltme h<-lp to take care or all the F risbees that get tossed up here," says Wimmer The restaurant owners claim their second floor patio eating area has become a landin~ pad for plastic missiles Wimmer savs custom(•ro, haH' IJc<'n whack.ed 1n thc f<1n•, \\aitresses have been clipped on the head and food has been sent fl y ing "We usually k~r qu1t1.· a col ll'ct1on of Pn!)ot?'h up hen .... says Wimmer. adding that he has taken to !o~sin~ the flym~ du; cs back to discuuragt• thro1.1.cro, from c l1mb1n g 1nt1.1 t he restaurant "They climb onto the roor. come in here and pus h around hostesses and really create prob· lems." Wimmersav~. Pohce h11\'e po!.tcd the area directly below the restaurant a!> Wojtyla Disco Pope Topic of' Pop Tune ROME CAP) The Vatican Radio's pop di\'ls1on hasn 'l played it yet. but it appears the "WoJ tyla Dis- co Dance" -a li vely tune about Pope John Paul II -is the hit of the summer in Italy. "He's the groove. he's the man, the new pope in the Vatican." say the lyrics. The record has been out for only two weeks. but is reported to have sold about 30,000 copies. "I don 't know if the pope has heard of it." said promoter Freddie van Stegeren, "but we are apply - ing for a ptivate audience to present the record." Vatican prelates a re a ware of the record and say they prefer not to talk about it . since any com- me nt can be seen as aiding a commercial enterprise cashing in on the popularity of the 59-year-old Polish-born pope. He was Cardinal Karol WoJtyla before becoming pontiff last year . // I /(A Qll~Sl.ViR Shorts. casual and ac11vc. perfect for Saturdays ar the beech. washing the car. or even wa111ng in the gas tine 100% conoo 1n red. khaki. grey, navy and rust Comp11menrea by an offshore knit 'Ra1nb0w Stnpe i:I F'ri ~h<•f' o ff ltmtls tont> However. police :;ay, they do not havt> the manpower to enforc(• thP Frisbee rule. Wimmer, however, s ays the problem ts ;i top priority with him lie claims the misgu1ded saucer:. arc affecting his bus1 ness. ·'If a guy comes here for the hrst t.Jme and gets hit on the .,1de of the head with a Frisbee, <lo you think he's going to come hJ<'k •· Th'· owners c;ay they gave up a faM food operation under their restaurant because their l'Ustomcrs wer<> spending more t1m1.• ducking than ordering · I t • <; g t' t t 1 n g w o r s e a n d 1.1.11r-,t• .,,H., \.\ tmm<•r "I'm rl'J l\\ not -.ui-1· wh;1t t11 do 1·xcc11t g1\'e l'Vl'f') 0111· a -.h1 l·lcl " f 'rom Png.-,·1 I NOISE ... On ordt·r:, of thl' ddt•n::.c• de partmenl. intensive landin~ pra<·t1ce:. lw~an iJt El Toro in J,rnu<1r} They are schedulc.'<.1 Lu end 1n August . accord mg to M arme Corp:. offtcti:lb Pa tlern .. u::.t·d in the practice:. .illo" JN:,. lo fl) al low altitude!> Oh'I' north aft'd:. of Irvine Compounding the nmsc prob lem 1.1.a !> tht• f;ic t thal one runwc1y 1.1.as vut of service for re::.urfac1n~ and repairs, forcing :t't!-. to land un another runway with approaches over popuJat<•d Jrt•a!> Tht.> repaired runway how(•\ t>r. has been restored to :.ervtt·e. a('cordtng to M<1rtn e of ftC'tals Citizen complaints over th1: noise firs t lt·d to formation of ~t City Council s ubcommittee lo study the issue and establish· menl of a :>pec1al Jet noise hotline lo which reside nts could air noise complamts. Neither step helped alleviate the noise That led to a request by Counc ilwoman Mary Ann Gaido for legal action against the Manne Corps Mrs. Ga1do was elated today by the findin~s of the Erickson 's 1nvestlgal\on Erickson, of the law firm Rutan and Tucker. led a successful right against jet traffic at the Los Alamitos Nuval Air Sta tion JO years ago ------------- ~ ., "'..-.:.. ....... _ 4 ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (7141'644 7030 I ( r - ton Girl Slain , ltJ ,_y CIAl'lllN ............... ........ M tbe llUardierer of 11.,....._ RoM.n Chrilunl' Sallll09 IDO\IM buk &o llunl la.ton Beaeb today H In veatlft~ort re1rouped .after deallt of tbe youoa kW'ltinston &eacb atrl who CJl .. J!pHrt1d June ., after a beach oullna ... re for clues ln lb~ moW\ ta1a aru where ber body was loud. "What it boU1 down to now i:,, lust plain old footwork," said Sst. Ron Jenkina wbo bead.S the police leam lnv&stiHUo• the Her boclY wa,a found near 1 Siel'ra Madre area pubJte citmp· around July z b y a s tate empk>yee. The campground ia ln UM Sao Gabriel MountalniJ eut ol Pasadena. The skeletal remains were not adeatilied u Robin's until Fri- day. That same day, six officers and seven police cadets hiked Al' w 1,.,..10 PENNY VANTINE, 5, DYING OF 'OLD AGE' Stricken Girl Held by Hospital's Suzy Kaplan Aging at 5 Child Faces Early· Death ~ SAN Dlf:GO (AP > -Five-year-old Penny Vantine is going deaf and has arthritis a nd catara<?ts in both eyes. Because of a r are illness, she m ay die soon of what resembles old age. DocloTS say Penny is aging at the rate of 15 to 20 years every 12 months. She has the appearance of many of the ail· m ents or a woman in her 80s, doctors say. . THE CHILD HAS BEEN LOSING weight and weighs only nine pounds and stands 29 mcbes tall. Before long, she may die, essentially of old age, Dr. Harold M . Sterling s aid. "Sh~ is probably going to have a cardiac or respiratory ill· ness sbe can't handle," Sterling said. "She will either have a hea rt attack or pneumonia." Sterling said he fears it wi ll happen this year, a nd he says nothing can be done for the child. who suffers from Cockaync's syndrome. Many d<><:tors have never heard of it. a nd there are only a handful of cases in medical literature.· THE DISORDER IS BELIEVED TO be caused by a m etabolic or e ndocrine defect that is capable of suddenly bring- ing on old age and senility. Officials of Children's Convalescent Hospital, where Penny lives, say the child is well liked. Her mother. J eanne Mitchell lives in Olympia Wash .• where there are no facilities for he; da ughter. Career Ends at 80 Actress and Author Miss Skinner Dies NEW YORK <AP> -Cornelia Olis Skinner, the actress and writer who co-authored "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," died today at he r home on Manhattan's East Side. She was 80 and bad been ill for the past year. Tbe daughter of well-known actor Otis Skinner, she fOWKI her vocation in the theater early and toured the country giving monologues as well as appear- ing in plays, some of which she wrote herself. In ber writing, Miss Skinner speciallz~ in chronicling the misadventures that she swore COMt&ntly befell her and made them tbe subject of witty pieces ofaatire. Wbenever sbe was struck with such an observation, she wrote a abort mqu:tne piece and every few years ber publishers would assemble these pieces, hire a cartoonist to do Uluatrationa and put out a book. Sbe onc:e told an interviewer tbat lbe did moet of her wrttina on tr8'Da and In ~ dwina her' theatrical tours of one·nilht 1tancb. "Tbe more dHdly the town and tbe worse the hotel, t.be more I set done," 11M Wei. "I Ion tbe toan, really. and llkt UM ebanee to 1et off by mJHlf. For OM tblnl, I ,,et• cbance to do IOGM rNdiq, I OD llro.tway, 1be 1tarTed in .. ~..,...... SUCCUMBS AT 80 ComeHe Otta Sktn~r many plays including "Can· dida,,. "Major Barbara" and "Lady Wiodemere's Fan." Her books included "Soap Behind tbe Ears"; "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," written wlth Elnlly Kimbrough; "Fami· Jr, Cirele"; "The Ape ln Me": • Madame Sarab ·'; and mOlt re- cently, "Llle with Ltndlay and Crouse," published in 197$. over the area where the body waa found in search of cluee lbar m l1ht tead to ber killer. Saturday. Huntington Beam's police helicopter fle w low into the canyons s urrounding the dis- covery site in hopes or turning up sornethi.og unusual , Jenkins 1ta1d. Specifically. he said , police were searching for the borrowed yellow bicycle which the girl ap· parently rode toward home from a friend's house the day she dis· appeared. Tbe air search was fruitless and police are still bunting for ih e 24-mch boy's model Schwinn. T hey a lso con tinue their sear ch for a slender , curly haired photograph er who ap· pr oached Robin and a girl friend a l Huntington Beach State Beach the day Robin di.sap· pea red. T hat man, police s aid. wanted to take photos of the girls, but walked away as a woman the g irls knew a p proached the scene . J en kins said FridaJ;s search in the dense brushy area where the body was found turned up "some articles" that now must be "evaluated for evidentual value." Investigators earlier had re ported that Robin's small body had been dragged by animals from higher ground m the re- mote foothiU area. Now, J enkins said, it appear~ the body was left Just about where it was found. He s aid investigators s till have no idea when the girl died, how she died or where she ac· tually died. Nor. he said. do they know whether or not s he was sexually attacked. J enkins said t hat offi cers are studyin~ the similarity between R o bin's disappear a nce a nd death and the kidnapping of a 10-year -old Oxnard girl. She disappeared on the w ay to a beach in her community on June 17. A hiker found her still clinging to life, but unconscious in Malibu Canyon the next dav That girl had been sexuaUy molested and beate n on the head with a blunt instrument. Je nkins said. She rem ains in a com a, but as expected to survive. J enkins said. In contrast. preliminary Los Angeles County Coroner 's re- ports indicate that Robin wasn't beaten. Just how m uch more the cor- oner can de termine re mains d oubtful. Jenkins indicated, because of the condition of the body. Police Chief Sent Home, Recovering Seal Beach Police Chief Ed Cibbarelli has been released from Long Beach Comm unity Hospital and is continuing to re- cove r from a near-drowning J une 29. officials said today. A s pokeswoman for the Seal Beach Police Department said Cibbarelli has dropped in to vis- it. but is on indefinite leave while he recovers. Cibba relli was swimming laps in the pool at his Costa Mesa home during a bar~ue with fellow officers when he failed to s urface, Costa Mesa police said. They said the 36-year-old former Newport Beach police lie utenant wasn 't breathing when he was pulled from the pool. Girl Forced To Drive To Grapevine A 16-year -old Huntingto n Beach girl was forced to drive to the mountainous Grapevine area o( the Golden State Freeway by a n armed female suspect late Saturday night, police reported today. The s us pect , police said , jumped In the young girl's car when she stopped at a traffic slgnal at the corner of Newland Street and Indianapolis Avenue at 10:30 p.m . Police said the suspect told the girl she had a knife and wanted her to drive to the Grapevine. The YOW16 driver dropped the red-haired suspect along the steep Golden State Freeway in· cllne and then returned home. Tbe girl, police said, was un· harmed. The s uspect was described u belng 25 years of age, wttb a dark complexion and reddish haJr. ---·· O••IY PilOC Si.II Pllote COUNTY FAIR ROYAL TY -Ke ri Te rrell of Ana heim <wearing crown J 1s queen of the 1979 Orange County Fair . which opens Friday al fairgrounds m Costa Mesa. Her court rndud es <fro m leftl Dacrey Wi lliams of H unting ton Beach. Karen .Johnstone of La Ha bra and Doreen Derob· b10 of Newport Beach. The ir f ea there'd friend. symbol of t his year's fair . is Ri c hard Tus ke. 13. of Buena Park. Variety Featured At County Fair Oil Output Hike to Aid Gas Supply By JACKIE HYMAN Ol IM O••IY Pt101 Sl•ll The Orange County Farr m a~ be 90 years old but it'll be hvC'lv and up lo dalt! whf'n at open-; Friday with l'\Crythmg from an oldtame rodeo to lao;e r dr~ comania Big-name entc•rtaanmenl wtll be a prime attrac tion but Orange Countians a re also t-x peeled to flock lo cnJOY th•• a nimal exhibits. rndl•o. horM' show, and old-fashioned di~play ... of everything from baked good~ to needlework. There'll be them<' tlays too. 10 eluding Senior Ciltzcns day on J uly 17 when older adults will be admitted for $1. Fair officials point out t hat t he f a tr •~ celeb rating tls 90th bir thday. whic h ma kes at only one year younger than Orange County. It began in 1889 as the Orange Count y Com mun ity Fair Corporation, which held no fair (hat year but sponsored a horse race the next in southwest Santa Ana . fn 1894. the Orange County Fair Association was formed and established some li vestock exhibits a nd held additional horse races. By the early 1900s. the fair became a regular event an Santa Ana . suspending operations dur- ing World War I. Afte rwa rd'>. at m oved to Huntington Beach for two years, then back to tern· porary qua rters in Santa Ana T he fair switched sites an 1925. going to An a heim where at stayed until World War II. After th~ Armistice. s pace becamC' a vailable on what had been the Santa An a Army Base and the fair found its permanent home. The fi rst fair al the present address. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. was held in 1949. This year 's fa1rgoc rs wall notice something ne w an en trance and exit at Mesa Dnve on Newport Boulevard. along with a newly paved parking area The fair wi ll run July 13 to 22 Hours will be 10 a m to mid night Fridays through Sundays a nd n oon to m idni g h t on weekdays Ad m1ss1on IS $2 ror adults. SI for children 6 to 12 and free for voungstl'rs under 6 Adm1ss11lns a t $1 50 are available for group~. and parking is $1. There'll be the Royal Hors<' Fair daily , and per formances of Laser Di scoman1a featuran~ '"The Lockers" a t 8 and 10 p m .July 15to 19 flere's a rundown of some of lht' fair highlights. -F rida), Ope ning Day <rnd Children's Day 7 and ~~ pm . hypnotist Vanderml'adc Ii p m motorcyde :.pecdway 8 to 11 p m . disco dance. -Saturdav, Julv H . 7 a nd 9 p m . El Ch;cano. ·a I I p m . dis eo d ancing. -Sunday, July 15. 3 pm . Dan per OC'rb:,. 8 I I p m . ti as cc. dancin~. -Monday, July 16. 7 and 9 p m .. Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band. -Tuesday, July 17, Senior Citizen's Day. l 30 pm . lemon pie and orang<' l'ake c·on tl'sls I free admission for those bear· ing pies and cakesl. 7 and 9 p.m . Roger Miller -Wednesday. July 18. Family Pepsi Day. 7 and 9 pm J:i.:l\'ln Bishop -Thursday, July 19. All States Hl•un1on Day. 7 and 9 pm . Dt!h· by Boone. -f'riday, July 20, Chtldren·s Day. 7 and 9 pm .. Tavares H pm, RCA C hamp1 o n!-i h1p Hodeo. 8·11 pm .. d1scu dann•. !) 30 p.rn . variety show . -Saturday, July 21. l p m .I u n 1 or Li v es to c k A u c· t 1 on <swine, sheep) 3 and 8 pm . RCA Champaonstup Rodeo 6 30 p m .. Junior Ii veslock auction (beef) 7 and 9 p m , Daddy 0 8·11 p.m . disco danre. -Sunda)", July 22, Closin~ day. 3 pm . RCA Champ1onsh1p Rodeo. 7 and 9 p m . Raan an ""Salut<' to the Beatles ·· 8 to 11 p m .. dlsco dance l n a ddition. Montezum.; .., Revenge will perform from 7 :JO to 11 30 nightly on the Mountain Dew Stagt> W ASlllNGTON U\ P l l'r1•si- dt>nl Carter confirmed today lh<rl Saudi Arab1et wall ··sub.stan taall~" ancn·asc crude 011 pro du<.·t aon . an actio n llkel} lll rnodcrare oat pral'es a nd mcrcasl' tht• ~uppl:1o of gasoline m tht· I ntte<l Stat<>s Ont> n•p<•rt s aid t h1· anrrea~c wa~ c.i m1ll1on har It+.• iJ c1d}. l>t·puty Wh ite Ho use press 'i t·t·rl'tary Rt>x Granum said <.:.irtt·r rc•t•t·1v('d CJ "personal 111m m1tmt·nt" fro m C rown P rince f'ahd. the de facto Saudi ,\rabian li:ader. that the M1dd1{' Ea~l nation·~ crude 011 produc- tuin 'v\Oulcl bf· ancri:ased ""for a -;1gn 1hc:ant and :.pec1fic pen od of tune " Gran um said Carter had been gl\ en details of the production plans. which would be made µuhhc by the Saudis "in the near future .. Tht> o;pokes man told reporterc; thal Cartl'r dts<:losed the Sauua pl ans lo members of the Sepate and House who conferred With him al Camp David. Md .. about energy matters this morning. ('a rte r. w ho was s h arply t·rat1cal last week of the 01l- µroduc1ng cartel. praised Saudi 1\rab1a, a kc·y member of tht- Oqwn1rnt1on of Petroleum F.x· porting Countries, Granum sau1. · 'Thl' prt·~1dcnt ha~ expressl·rt I h t• .J p p r f' c 1 a l 1 o n of t h e Amt•rtcan peoplr· for this c1l· l'ISt<Jll ... hr• said. In reporting the Saudi <k c-is1on. Cartf·r in effert ron firml'd intlu:alwn~ lhat ::.urf;.iecd I al>t wt·~·k in tht· M addle Ea:,.t that l>Ut'h :.in anc•n·ase was con ll•mpl<.1tl•d L' S. offa raals ll•arncd of tht· pl;.in o ffl r i<i lly whe n Robt·rt Strau~s. Carter's specia l envoj to tht:• M1ddlt• East, and Am bassador John West. the U.S. en· \OY to Saudi Arabia . met la~t "eek "1th Saudi official~ 1n H1:1oadh G r a num ~tre ss e d th at .1 lthough Strauss was visiting !ht:• 8aud1 Arabian city an hi~ role as a Middle East nc~otiator, there• was no quad pro quo rela - t 1on~h1p taed to the dl'c 1~1on our year round blaza.r .. pz.rhaps thz. most practical blaze.r you>ll <Z:'nr ~r. dura bl<z. dacron and wool,'MJV<z.n m a Uil.JCbUe.. hopsack wea.v<z.; -pe.rfect for businzss arrl travzl Hv<z. gr<Z-at shadrz.e, 1nclud1ng n<z.w navy, ~_..:::a. nzwport blurz,, bro.wn, tan and bottkz. g~n @J~o@@)~@ 44 fbshion Island· Newport Beach· 7141644·5070 1001~stwood8loct.·~stwood Vtllagt>•213/479·7727 _ ............. --.-..-- '• I ~.Ju~l.1111 NATION /WORLD Tax Cut Certain? Sentiment Mounts Despite Carter Look Out Below T908& llONDAY llrY'l.Aa SLUSS: f"unoy, when ~ou U1b1k a..tt CIQ tt, bow Utlle 1tlenUoa sot paid to our m a neba Unat.d Stat. orbital laboralory when it w111 ~.eout.nact.ed by Mcl>onMU Doualu in Hunl· Ob. there wu 10me talk about It. I me•n. it waa 1DOtber tute U.S. as-ce al unt. Just a tittle orbital novelty on our way lo llan, Veoua or Wolf m . Back lheft you wed a mu lo the street lb" nam of our orbitlna tabc';ratory and you'd likely 1et a blank stare Not tocfay. TODAY, £V&a YBOOY &NOWS what the Huntin(lon Beach outer s pace people have wrought. It's Skylab. that's what. The reason Skyhtb has dr11wn au of this latent atten tlon is because tt'S raJlln& down We don't know where We ·11ere Lies Oscar Clunk : Struck Dead by Space Junk ... know only approximately when. But it's falling for sure. So. it is we have the 77-ton piece of orbita l space junk that will drop out of the heavens. break up in an estimated 500 pieces and scatter across some 400,000 square miles or planet earth. And what do those fearless scientific s avants of our National Space a nd Aeronautics Administration tell you to do about all this? NOT TO WORRY, the NASA prophets soothe. Why. they declare. your chances of getting clobbered by one of these pieces of Huntington Beach space junk are on ly one in 600 billion. And it's simply because the odds are so good m your favor that everybody really IS worried. That's why I'm typing this from beneath my desk right now I can just see the epitaph on my gravestone : "Here Lies Hack Murphine, V1chm o/ a Space Machine" Cyrucal types, however, grasp at every chance to tum polentiaJ disaster into a fast buck. CONSIDE R , FOR EXAMPLE, the young entrepeneur ~·ho stood atop his soapbox at the BalLoa ferry landing JUS t the other night. He was. in loud voice declaring "Hur ry. hurry. folks and get your Skylab bum per sticke; for only a thin dime ... " The bumper stickers he was peddling simply declared "OUCH!" . He probably picked them up at a bargain price as left· overs from the Proposition 13 campab~n. Or from the gasoline crunch protesters. Or from a dentists' convention. Ah. free enterprise It always comes through m a crisis 7 4 Prison Cells Wrecked WALLA WALLA, Wash. <AP> Hund reds of inm ates who wrecked their quarters during a weekend protest a re being held in the recreation yard until re· pair crews can patch the 74 damaged cells. say officials at Washington State Penitentiary. WASKINGTON <AP> -Wbifo Pretlct.t Carter remalna eoo.l to • ux cut, man y leadlna econom1ala aay ita enaco.nent by oH t •Pttnl la almost certal.o if r•cetalooary trendl continue. T u 1peclal11ts in Coa1ress a lso aay a cut la becomln1 more likely. but momentum for auch action la not 4'xpected unUt late this year or e arly in 1980, when the current economic s lowdown Is 'better understood and wqrk on key legislation, such as the tax on oil company profits from the decontrol of domestic oil prices. IS completed. THE CllTEll administration 1sn 'l convinced a recession ls Wl· der way, despite evide nce sug gestlng a decline in economic grow t h during t h e second quarter. A tax cut, presidential Iran Grants Amnes ty to Offe nders T EHRAN. Iran CAP> -lra - n 1 an revo l utio n ary lead er Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini announced a general amnesty today covering "all those people who committed orfenses under the past regime" but excluding those involved in m u rder or torture. Kho meini 's announce me.at . read over the s tate radio. s aid the measure also a pplied to armed forces members. He said those excluded from the a mnesty were ·'th ose who have committed murde r, or issued orders for murder . or t hose who have tor t u red our revol u tionar y prisoners " KHOMEINI'S R EGIME ha.s executed 299 m e n by firing squad since coming to power five months ago. Most of those' executed were found guilty of m u r d e r o r t o rtu r e , a n d thousands of other suspects a re believed held in prisons around the nation. P r i m e Min ist e r M e hd Bazargan told the n ation two months a~o that he had request· ed Khomeini to issue an amnes· ty so that "things would begin to go back to normal. .. Police and militar y officials had pressed in particular for an.. a mnesty for their men to restore the morale of the nation's security forces T he regime had a nnounced J u- ly 3 that new complaints against m e mbers of the army and police for offenses committed under the o us t ed regime of Sha h Mohammed Reza Pahlavi must be filed by Tuesda y or they would be considered invalid KHOMEINI'S AMNESTY an nouncement came on the eve of the birthday of the Ima m Mehdi . a n a ncient S hiite Mo s lem pa t riarch whose birthday is celebrated across the nation. ft a lso followed by one day the as · sassination of a Khomeini sup· porter. the third in less than three months by an a nli·clerical terrorist group. Storm Activity Heavy Win.th , Hail Produced in Plains States Te•per•t•re• Aobu QIH! Amarlllo All•nta eanirnor" 81\mero Boise B~tOfl Brow"'"'"• aull•lo Clley•nM C"k~ Cln<inN'll Cteveteno Oel l"l.Wtll Oen,,.r Detroit Helene HOflOllllU HOl.ISton 1nc1•epe11,. J.CU'Yllle tce n's CllY LHV'9M Litt!• ltOd< Los Anet~ Lou4Svlile Mer!IPMS Mleml Mii•..,_ .. Mclft-$4,P N•tll'tltte NtWOrln' ... wYen Ottte. Clf't °"' .... Of'I ...... l'llllH',iile l'llwl'lll PlttMW!lft -1 HI Lo Pep •• .s I , 9? .. 61 "" 11 •• II() q~ ., 01 81 63 81 "" '1 I~ '1 u 61 88 SI to ., 10 II ., 11 .. .s ·" .. 71 •• n •• ,, .13 U S? .01 ~ 14 .. ~ .:i. 11 10 01 •> 14 .31 14 u .)0 101 11 .. 11 .... I• .. u ,, ?I .. ,, ,. ., 12 u IS .. ,,) ~ n 1.» .... •J ,. II "4 ,01 ., r1 .o. .. ., I II ,. " '° ll'llend, Ort .. 6J lleno " 50 SI LOl.lls .. 10 Seit Lake ,. 6J ~Diego 13 •S s... ,,.., .. '6 Sffttl• 19 6J Tul•a ., IS Wetlllnttoft IS '' <entr•I and w~n Pl.ton\ olero'' 111eSou-s1. Temperature:. arouNI Ille Nlion at mid•HQlll r~ from so '" Concord, N H 10 II '" El Paso, T••·H: Blytlw ..nc1 T11erma1, Celli • •nd L•• VtQd> Nr¥, C'aHferada Tiie National Weather Suv1<e forec.ut faor and me>Sll¥ Junny skies "'"" temPl!"•lur~ r<1n9lno from tl\e IOs on ""' t o.nt to l\ffr 100 on Ille S.n l'ernendo Vallo. ~,,. f~ast ullM for some '"9ft cloucllMH but ln0$llY wn1'1¥ at Ille 11 .. cllft wtll\ lllQl>S '" Ille IOW IOS ano Ille ... ,., ten>perature "1. Some lllOh < IOUOlness •es ••pee,.., o"8r lflt nortt.rn mountain ran~s. otllarwiM felr IOclay •net Tuesday #ltfl llloMtiotllO.~ ", .... Hi91\J In SM 01e90 County-re t> peel.cl In~ lllS wlttl lair skies. """"..,...... 9Md\: w.,,., two to tllr .. IMi ,,_ lflt --I Wltll •utllnt ctftd lliOftl re ltd 910d , HtWllO'l 9Mcll w .... 1 -lo ""o '"' wltfl wr•"'9 conc:llllOnt r•i.d fair ------------ --._....... ---- aidea say. could intenslfy lnlla· lion and aabota1e efforu to balance the budget. "It would be a mlatake for the administ ration and Congress lo begin preparing a tax c ut if we ar, 1otn1 to have any hope or convlncln1 t he public we're serious about beating tonal.ion, .. said Lyle Gramley, a mem ber of the presid ent's Cou ncil o f Ecocomic Advisers . .. We can't push the lax button at the first indication or a re · cession." he cautioned. WAI.TEil HE LLEll, Council chairman during J ohn F . Ken· ned y-'s presidency. and Alan Gree nspan, chairman in the Nix· on administration. are among those economists who disagree wltb Gramley. "l reel a modest c ut, $25 billion. or 1 percent of the gross national product. would make quite a difference in term s or the de pth a nd dura tion of a re· cession." He lle r said. "It would be a good tonic for the economy He ller. in a t elepho ne in ter view last week. rejected the claim that a tax reduction would fuel inflation. ''lf you're In a soft. soft economy ... there're enough unused resources so that a t ax out wlll improve produc· tivity and Investment." which would work aga ins t pr ice in· creases. GREENSPAN envisions a tax cut by Ma rch that wiU a id busi neaa by cutting th~ corpor8te tax rate l percent and accelerating depredation allowancet1. He supports legh;lation pro· posed by a bipartisan group of lawmakers, led by Sen . Lloyd Bentsen. D·Texas. the ch airman of the Joint Economic Commit · lee . Bentsen said be foresees a bout a S20 billion tax reduction. Such a cut would allow busi· n esses to d e preciate no n · residentia l s tructures in 10 years. instead of being spread over 20 years as is now the case: equipment and machine ry dur· 1ng five years. ins tead of 10 years. and the rirst S 100,000 of annual investments in certain business vehicles during three years. DEPRECIATION is the lower ing in value or a building or ma chinery through wear or age. F or tax purposes. companies can c laim tax deductions for the a m ou nt t h is p ropert y depreciates. Me a nwhile . the Conference Board. a business research or· ganizalion. predict ed Sunday that if the econom y continues to s low. Congress will probably cut t axes in an effort to sliumlate it. The Conference Board said a tax cut is possible because many congressmen are "disillusioned as to the effectiveness of quick· fl x publ ic works o r p ublic service programs " S11per ·E~o11omy F rank MatE;r waves from his s pecially constructed car afte r traveling 602.76 miles on a liter of diesel fuel to set an .eco':lom~ record in Hockenheimring. West Gcrmam A hlcr 1s a Little under a third of a gallon. · Wilding Brad APWl,.,..te M achael Wilding. the British a ctor who became Elizabeth Taylor's second husband, is dead at 66 following a fall at ha s ho me i n Ch1cht:slt:r. England. JFK Photos Of Autopsy Said Phony BALTIMORE <APl -A phot<' technician hired by the House Select Col"l}mtttee on Assassina- t 10 n s contend s fou r of the a utopsy photographs of J ohn F. ~ Ke nnedy are forgeries, tht· Baltimore Sun said today. Robert F Groden. a photo optic~ technician. said he un eovc·red evidence or forger~ through "visual inspecllon" of thf' matenals relied upon by lh1 House committee. The photographs he referrctl to ar1:· two black-and-wh1t1· s napshots of the back of Ken nedy's head and the !>ame photo., in color Groden's statcmt.•nl which '" to be induded 1n tht• f1nlil \ t'r"IOn Of thC' ltOU!'>l' ('Offiffill lt't' 's rt'port to bf.• n'lcasl'd later th 1 s m o nth . !> u g g es 1 s 1 ht' possibility of an t"<ll \l.Ound m the back of Kennt.•dy':,. head T HAT THEORY as supportet'I by S'A Om s tatements from JO ctoC'tOr'> and nurse:-. who treated or handJed Kennedy upon his ar rJ\"al at Parkland Hospital in Dalla!> 1mmcd1ately after he wa., !'> h 0 t N 0 \ . 2 2 • 1 9 6 3 • t h I' nc'A spa~r :.aid The Warn•n Comm1-;s1on a.1111 other in\<'!>llgat1on., t•nncludt.·d that the only .,hots that hit Ken nedy came from the re<ir But Groden contends a photo !>howing part Qf the back of Ken nedy's head. containing a small entry bullet wound. was insertef a !'>hot from th(· front. Learn Something New. • ' Everyday. From complete news of your community to reports of world events, you'll find words and pictures to make life more interesting. Keep learning. Enjoy the informative DAILY PILOT 642-4321 \ . -------------------· . --....... CALIFORNIA 199 Refugees Ar.rive at Travis Base SAN f'llANClSCO <AP> -Al\er be1n1 nown out o( overorowded campe b1 American and r...-dlp&aaee. ltt ladocbineM refu1~ arrived al Tram Alr Force ban, about so inllea north ot ....... ltmllliraUoo otnclals said that about half of tbOM arri~ Sunda.y wW remaJn an the Bay An•u. joiala1 wt.at II •tlmated to be more lblln 20,000 In docbll:W.9e Nlute-e& already here '"l'ht•y looked reall) ( .... --------um wht'n tht-y ,:tot orr tht: ~ .. tTE J p l a n e . ' · !dl t d J o h n 1Louist an , a T1 av 1:-.._________ spokc1mU1n · ·tt wa:. a log flight from Bangkok through Guam and Honolulu, But th~y sure looked happy to be here A lot of them wt>rt> <i m1lmg broadly." Girl, J J's ....... ,,, • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Deputies were ques· tioning an U -year-old girl, Angelia Shunck, who al- legedly shot and critically wounded an 8-year-old boy, Arthur Jackson. with a high powered rifle and then slipped away from the county sheriffs s peciaJ weapons s quad. ' Deputies said Angelia then ran to the bome of he r grandmothe r in Florence. who called authorities. The girl was arrested ut about 9 p.m. Sunday night Gcu Siation Manager Su .. d OAKLAND <AP > -An Emeryville gasoline station is being accused of selling regular gas al its premium pumps. The Alameda County Depart· menl of Weights and Measures has filed a lawsuit seeking $2,500 in damages for each alleged viola· lion. The suit says that the Texaco s tation at 4800 San Pablo Ave. had posted signs listing an octane level of 93, but tests showed the octane level to be 89 1780,448 Rabed for SI. Jude LOS ANGELES CAP) -The third annual St. Jude Foundation T e lethon r aised $780,446 in pledges from viewers for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., a founda· tion spokeswoman said today. The five-hour fund-raiser televised Sunday night was hostt!d by comedian Danny Thom as <tnd featured such entertainers as Tony Orlando and Pat Boone and a sc~ment from Las Vegas hosted by singer Wayne Newton. said Jane Litchfield, who added that last year $389,000 was raised Disturflan<-e Follow• Conc.-er• SAN JOSE (AP> -A group of several hundred persons leaving a benefit rock concert triggered what police called a "major dis turbanee" which saw five people arrested and one off~cer sligbtly injured QUEENIE • \ ... \. .... '-"Wt "' 1 • .,. 1 ,1 ,, 1...,, ..... , .... I.• 1 1111• pul 11 1111, "'J\ Ut'" no long('r .in unknu"' n quunhl\ rtloo11 Probe Due Voyager 2 Near Jupiter PASADENA I Al» Tht> s pace probe Voyager · 2 today ts mcikin~ its dosest approache~ to the grant planet J upiter a nd the lea!>t known or its four m:>JOr moons The spacecraft was scheduled lo get a good look at the moon Europa before a swing pas t Jupiter at 4:20 p.m. PDT. Europa is expected to be the star of the Voyager 2 trip because it is the one major moon that Voyager 1 did not gel a good look at during its visit four months ago. "Europa is the object we know least about and that's where the most surprises may come from," project scientist Edward Stone predicted. "Tb at 's tllc missing link in our knowledge of Jupiter's moons ·· ON SUNDAY, VOYAGER 2 examined the moon Callis to and found many bright red craters the smallest meas uring 8 to 10 males across. Dif- h.·rpnt colors on Callisto's surface led stientists to ~pc<.'ulate that areas appearing blue could be ice. 6th<'r new photographs showed that the band on Jupiter containing the huge red spot 1s becom· inJ? lighter . suggE!sting that atmospheric material -.uc·h as high-altitude clouds may be increasing Sunday's photographs also indicated that the rang-. around Jupiter is probably quite narrow, more like the ring around Uranus than that of Saturn. Scientists said the ring Is at least as thin • as the 18-mile estimate based on Voyager 1 data and could be much thinner. Marine GUilty in Killing VISTA <AP) -An 18-year-old Marine has been found guilty of stabbing an Oceanside yachtsman March 11 after posing with three others as homosexuals in a robbery. Bobby Earl Marling was also found guilty Fri· day of robbery and burglary by Vista Superior Court Judge Michael Greer. who heard the case without a JUry . Sentencing is scheduled for Aug . 9 MARLING'S PARENTS and sister -in-law sobbed as the judge said the defendant killed 54· year-old Robert Leslie Scarborough. Listed as absent without leave from Camp Pendfeton. Marling testified last Thursday that he pretended to be a homosexua l to divert Scarborough's attention while his companions searched the yacht for money. He claimed another suspect. Carlos Ramirez Alvarez. committed the murder. Greer said the evidence showed that Alvarez handed the murder weapon to Marling . who then stabbed Scarborough Alvarez. 19. of Kerryville. Texas. was allowed to fllead guilty to robbery tn exchange for his testimony. Trials for the other two defendants will be held s eparately. 2 Killed in Collision 'POINT MUGU CAP) -A pickup truck crossed the center line on Hi ghway 1 and slammed into a car. killing two teen-age girls and critically injur· ing two women in the other vehicle. the California Highway P atrol said today The girls. Karen Lee Norns. 17, and Jennet Patter. 16, of West Los Angeles. passengers in a northbound Toyota pickup driven by Phillip R. Le· moinc. 19, or S.:inta Monica, were ejected when it crossed the center line Sunday near Mugu State Park <1nd collided with a southbound Honda. a s pokesman said. -Sony, YoU .. going to have to mitt our faburoua 1t1111n Breed. llmlt yourae" to allced tometoea or the vegetable of the *J, and run ~ m!IM l day to be aaeured weight Iola. Well ... what did you expec1 on the lt•llan Army Diet! ; .....,........,..._-._...._._.. ...... -...-------=----_....... __ ..._ _,,...._ ---............................... ..,.. ~ ...... . • MoncMy. Joly 9. 197'9 DAILY PILOT .4 Fires Scorch 450 Acre8;j I "'~ Several Structures Lost in Blazes By The Associated Press Brush fires kept California firefighters busy Sunday when three major fires broke out covering nearly 4SO acres. The Pritz-Noyes fire. near Arroyo Grande, broke out about 6 p.m. For several hours only one northbound road -Highway 101 -to San Luis Obispo was open, as the blue ran along the west s ide of it. threalenine several houses. ABOUT• PJ;O.BLE lrom the state 's Division of Forestry. local forest stations, and s tate inmate conservation crews were on the line. Although/the blaze was contained at 8.15 p.m . two structur~s were lost in the fire. which was blamed on children pJayiog with matches. A JOO.acre fire. be~in.ning at 5:27 p m .. in the Sage area 7 miles south of Hemet in Riverside County, burned one week-end cabin a s 200 firefighters fought the blue in deep terrain and heavy brush. The cause of the fire was unknown. , Temperatures in the 80s and winds lrom 10 to • 15 mph hampered the state Department ol . Fores try. the U.S . Forest Service and the Riverside County Fire Dept., said Jerre Lord, state Fire Protection Officer. The fire was expected to be contatned by sometime this morning, he said. A IM·ACRE BRUSH fire that broke out two miles east of the Atascadero Stale Mental Institu- tion was contained late Sunday. officials said. About 90 firelighters from the California Division of Forestry, and three inmate conservation crews were on the fire line, which is about 30 miles north of San Luis Obispo . That fire was started by a spark caused when a grain harvesting machine struck a rock. said state fire information officer Mark Kat.ayama. Give Rolex for a time-honored occasion. S."'l<t To-~ru •I vour Ooor IC~ll Slo<t' "'4!¥H1 Your Ar~•I C.O!>Tll MHA642-17S3 IU• H<rw-1 81¥d Ml!>!>IOH VIEJo49S·040t 1"11 C-•m1M C•po tr•M t !.•n o, FrwY •• ,. .. , pa.,.. , The Automobile Conaultont S~e:t.tkttAQM C'.u"' • 4f\Oqi.• • ""'M3w• l#VISTMl:NT Au .. mOOftt>t ""'' v.iwfi nt "•Of''•ftl°tt"9 i"' ;')ur i1r11 Pt-0•1\J•l\Q (On'tvllf hun •"'' 111 lti• f1•tu1•'' ot tNYt St -..lN l .wt~Ottit.s. II flilH • po Off• "~·· H'I oet~on-, ••• 116'v .. f 11"'-h 1At Ii '" '"u t I JI t» Stun nm~ ladic~· Role"< diamond braet·l~t watC"hl''>: A. M k.1r.it vt:llmv btlld, $2.850 R 14 1...ir.Jt \dl\t\\' gold. SI , <;7:; c. 18 l-..ir.1t \ l'lJ1 H\ g11ld . "4. 72i iocal coverage keeps you informed everyday in the l 1 l10 1l.l1ul '·'l"rll I' .'I" h, h 111111-l•'I t ~t.rf ..... ,, \\ / • ''''' t •• • ti .\111 ct'•' .. '"''''r \!. ' If! I I I \ • I • \f,.,,,,, I 1. l.t ., r. DAILY PILOT _. I OmngeCountyS ---Best KevtSeCret~ 1CllsltAll ••• ~ll''v\~ll:ll-.O\IT'-1, 1,,h,111·11" ""'''I''" 1•111 • •• ,1,\ '""' 11. ,l1111m.1I d111hmc (11n 1111 r l11111!i,, '11 •111 '''I' •fll 1111\ m.111111.11 't11lr• .. ll1' 1lr'4.1111· llnlll"ll "I\ 1, . ._ hut h:i...1, 111 ..._, ·"'"ll \) • .. 1. ( 'lllf f\1•! 1d \\ In 11' l"I I rlw • inl\ rl 1\t 1nOr.111j.!1'C•l1nt\ wl11111 p1.tl11\11w11li.111dh 1 ... L'' ._,t\11 '1'"' l'-\''-A 'LAR Cc,m,· h\ .111d "~T 1111 ·,.1111..,vll \\1' rh1nk \1111 II hv d.1d \1111 ,It,! Tr~dmnn .1 1 Nmur.11 "'' h lUkk·r \ ·~· .... luJ .mJ T\\ u-r1 ~·1..t Dnc/\\,()ol Suit~ <'h.1lk-'-'1nrx· .... 11111l'l1111, Rq .. !. S2 ~.:; <.;1111lf11lT \,\l'll.!hl 1'11111 •11 I, 1\1. i.: .... , \ ~ r\ 1rJ111, Rl').! ~ H ) •'Ur rri\\. B;v·,ic N;wv Blu1..· Hor:-..tl k Bl.1:1:r. ):;•·:. ruh . 411 '.. \\'ool Rl'i,: S12i ,,ur rn1.l Cla~~ic Button Dl)\\'11 0-xturd Cluth Shin ..... $130 $85 $89 $75 Long .md Short .. l('l'n' Rc:g :=-2 1 10;ind _22 il' uur rnu .. · $13.50 tO $14.50 Pm Point All Com '11 O'=ford Clmh Sh ms Rl'g. $4\.1 Tropical Wcigh r D.ic/Wool Dress Sl.l(b Rl'g. S45 Cn~ual Khaki Tw il l. Ch;1111hr.1\· .111d B·ru~lwd Poplin Pam-. tlllr rnn: Rt.:g ~!/. ')\.'l l 'llr price Nl·ckwc,lr· All Silk Ri:pp::.. Fuul.1rd!) .ind Solid-... Rl'J.! · 15 to S 11 -11 ~ l'ur price Shoes: T.1ssc...•I Lo:1kr:-, Wing Tip:-. Pen ny Loafor~ $27 $29.50 $19.50 $8 and Saddles. Rq.: 5fl"i ll) $Y-) nur pric~ $40 tO $65 \Vomcn's Cl assic Poplin and Pincord P<Jnrs & Sh<'rt'. Basic Blazer~. Skins and Blouses. flll St ,.., r:: ... H ~..!--:l!Jl!;i ... J 303 to 403 off Regular Price ('12 1 Souch B. Sr . Tustin . CA 926 0 Tcl~phonc 714fi3 1,7151 Hou rs: Mon .~Sat. IOAM to oPM \Ve.: .1cc c...•pc Ma~tcr Chnrgl' and Vi~a . I oranoe eoas1oa.1vP11ol Editorial PfJge ................................................................ _ • Monday. July 9. 1179 Robert N. Weed/Publli her Borbara l<relblchJE dltoriat Pave Editor Yes, the Answer . Seems to Be 'No' The ~nt Civil Aeronautics Doud hearinp on the ftYironmentel lmpacl of MW rout. al J ohn Wayne Mrport were rath r puu Una. The CAB atalf ruled the re wouJd be no appreciable in Cn!ase ln lhe amount ot noise or air polluUon al the '1.rport if Lhe five Arb.ooa route apphcatlons were 9ranl· td. With that dcclarat on, lhole routes can be a warded. But at the s ume Ume. th s taff said the increase an noi e Wld air pollution from all 13 pending Orange County routo appUcutlons including tho rtve Arit.ona apphc1:t· lions -wo uld be so g~at tha t o n environmental impacl s tatement oug ht to be prepa~d to spell out wha t those an ct"eases Wlll be. No routes can be awarded while the EIS I!> belJ\gmade T he CAH staff recommendations seem very tnconM~ ~t Wlth ea<'h other a nd It 1s hoped that tht-board atst!lf will reject tht? negative impact declarations ~o the El can p roceed without further delay . The thtee days of testimony t aken on the s ubJ ect of airport.expansion elkited little new information . There we re. however . some startling projections made by Air Cali fornia and by witness es for the city of Newport Beach who s aid they would expect those five routes to pro· d uce a t least 18 new flights a day. CAB offi cials didn't agree with that figure but in what should be a chilling remark to airport opponents. the y declared they had no interest in the num ber of flights a route a uthority produces. They are only con· cerned with the passenger demand to be served. Given the physica l. political and environmental con· s traints at the county airport, that doesn 't s eem to be the most rea listic or responsible way of looking at the facility. More Voices Needed /\ s tudy by the Orange County Citizens Direct ion Finding Commission shows that the county is being s hort· cha nged in its r e presentation on state boards , com · missions and committees. A total of 47 Orange County residents have been ap- pointed by Gov. Brown to a va riety of agencies studied by the comm 1ttec: The 47 persons represent 4.63 pe rcent of total state appointees by Brown Yet the county's population of 1.8 mill ion ts 8.9 pcrc:cnl of the number of people living in Cali formu. On the othL'r hand. San l•'r ancisco County. with a pnpulallon of only 66ti.500. has 12 1 persons ser ving on boa rd::. and tomm1s::.1on~ Los Angt•les County boasts 32 percent of the state 's population uncl 11 <.1bo ha::. 32 pcrct:nt representation on :-.t iJle board::.. Agen<.:it's l'Onsidcred for increased representat ion include the Comm1s~ion on Ag ing, Athletic Commission. State Ua r , Coustal Commissions <state and regional), Board of EduC'a l ion. Health Counc il and Commission .en .J ud1cial Pcrf ormantcs. Tht' Board of Supervisors would do well to follow rccommcndat1ons of the citizens' committee at Tues da y's meeting. Thi~ woul d include br inging the apparent defi cienc ies to tht· a ttention of the Orange County legislative de lega- tion and 1dentifying and recom me nding county can· di dates for appointment hy the governor . Orange County·s standing as the state's second lar gest cow1ty 1s not refl ected in its representation on the :-.lute level The supervisors ~hou ld take steps to try and correct Hlls 1mba lanc·t" A Gift for Suntnle r Laguna Beach ope ns its arms -if not its parking ~paces to the world Tuesday with the 44th running of that wonde rful annual gift . the F estival of Arts . Th<.: 1''cstival, along with its two off-shoot exhibits, of· fers art in ever y conceiva ble form and at every conceiva· blc price. Looking won't cost you m ore than a buck . It'll run s ix weeks. so m ake it a must for the family to ~ee. It's one of the ntce~t things a bout summer in these par t&. • Opinions expressed 1n 1hc space above are those of the Daily Pilot. ·Other views e1tpressed o n this page are those o l their a uthors a nd artists. Reader comment is 1nv1te d Address The Daily Pilot, P 0. Bo>e 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I A nniversaries ByL.M.BOYD W.es the custom hundreds or years ago in Germany for frie nds to present a wreath of silver to a wife who had en· du red 25 years of marriage to one m an. If she stlack it out for 50 years, she could expect them to give her a w reath or gold. This was the beginninJ{of the Silver and Golden Wed· din g Anniversary celebra- tions. The hus band didn't gel a nything. Retiring Congressman Lou Frey of Winte r P a rk, Fla .• , e nded h.is fina l newsletter to his constituents with this com· m ent: "Because I spent the last 10 years se rving you, I a m a richer m a n. Tha oks for the Ika r Gloorn y Gu8 Carte r threat.ens to make a speech and lbe stock m a rke t goes d own. He c a oce11 a s peech and the dollar finks. Ho hum. H.J.B. c;-..., °"" ,~ ... ,. .., .. ,.,, ... , ,, , .... ,. •1141 ...... -. .... ...,,..., ... _.,_ ............ ,... . .._., ............ . ~·co-. Oei!y ... .... ' great opportun1t y.' Unusual· lyca ndid. Consider the banana. Its tr ee is not a trne but an herb. Its root is nol a root but a rhizome. Q "Does saltpeter in the d iet reall y inhibit romantit capacity ?" A. Just about ever ybody always thoug ht so, but new rf' sear ch indicates the re's no evidence at a ll t hat il does so Dairymen know t hat t hey get far more butterfat in the milk at the end of any one milking than they got at the beginning. That first sq uirt is almost water. That last squirt is almostcream. R ecent s tudies indicate members of s ymphony or· chestras wtnd up with con- siderable hearing loss in their later years. Or many do, at any rate . Claim Is oo body e ve r forgets anything that re ally matters. Do you dispute that? I'm not sure . Butlt 's a conten· lion &.bat's bard to break down. Men forget the first klsis. the fir st p aycheck, the flrat han,.oveT, ll any. But men don t forget the fi rst bl cycle or lbal lut heart a tteck. Whal womea don't fortet ls oot ln t he record at band. To them, maybe, everythlna m attera. t J ack And rson Don't Cross Up a Congressman W ASHJNOTON -A lobby16t r urryln.: riavQr on Capitol Hill should ne \'er . never antaaonb:e the 111rllr1tind of u powerful con· E1 rt.1is11m1tn licnu11e flick Merrill vtoluh.-d lhJ~ u.nwrttt('n rule. he'll b\' out ot at job ut the end of thtl m onth. 'l'h t• t•1tr nest , 1r ill adv1s1•d M1~rr1 1l \o\Wi tht• Entlrgy Oepart mcnt ':. ch1d l v bb y t ~I 1n tht.• lltJU!\l' Ull lll h tl rr1'5!>l'd M ary Ann Novak S h"· ha ppen!> to tw thl' romant ic rom pan1on of U o u Sl' 1-.:ncrg~ C h a irm <J n John Dingell , D Mic h , who has te~1slat1vc Jurisdiction over lhl' Ene rgy Department She turned up last ,la nu1try on t he E n e rgy Depart m e nt's puyroll. There tl> no suggestion thut she 1s unqualified , by ull accounts. she is quite compe· ll'nl. Sht> ea rned quick promo tion and wound up as a $pcc1ul assistant to Richard Wright. the director of congressional C1ffa1r!> T HIS P lJT her in t ht' stratcgv sessions. which calculate how to dea l with recalcitrant ron grC'ssmen Th<'re 1s no one 011 Capitol tl11l more recatcitro.ltlt than the l e rrible ·lempe r cd Dingell. who. ther efore. wa" oflen the s ub1ect of the strategy d iscussions. T hus Novak was playing on both sides of the poker table. Me rrill was a udacious enough to question whether her rela· l 1o n !>h1 p with the d i vor ct•d Dingell cons tituted a conflict of m lerest. In other words, was sht• a Ma l a Hara in the Enl'rgy Depa rtment 's policy count·1b '' T he tnd1gnant Novak didn't Ith Mailbox the 1mpllcatfon. Not long a fterward. Mer r111. appe ared an Dlngell's office for a meet i n g o n gas r a tlo nlng . Dinge ll Is one or the he roes io the m arble halls of Congress. a c hampion of the common man. Uul he also bas a reputation for pet tiness a nd pe tulance. He _:::: --= = / eme rged from his 1nfter office and spotted Merrill. Snorted the chairman: "Mr. Mer rill. you're not welcome here." T H E B ESI EGED Ene r gy D e p a r tme n t a l r eady h ad troubles enough winning friends and influencing Dingell. So when ~ ............. ,,.., .. 'n ... b • u•• 1,n, Me,har11zeJ Wat f()r~ (1"85) word of the incident got back to Merrill's superiors, they quickly hustled their c hief lobbyist off Capitol Hill. Now he bas re · ceived notice that he 's being fired as or July 31. Our sources say this decision was m ade by Deputy Energy Secretary J ohn O'Le ary, who happens to be a c lose friend of Dingell. The volatile Dingell. however, d e nie d lo us th a t h e ha d a nything lo do with Me rrill's fir· ing. "Are you awa re that this fe llow IS Unde r ps ych iat ric ca re ?" huHed the congressman, refernng to Merrill. "Are you J Wa re h · tried to drive his ca r t h r o u g h t h e Wh i t e Hou se gates'!" T H E CONG R ESSMAN ad· m 1tted he was funous with Mer· rill but ins isted 1t was ove r another matter nuclear waste storage. He wasn't e ve n aware. Dingell s aid, that Me rrill had raised any question a bout his friend Novak. Yet Nova k told us she had discussrd the matte r with Dingell c;evt·ral weeks ago Later a s pokesm an for Dingell railed U.'-to a('knowledge tha t lht" ConJ,!r<•S!-.ma n h~1d m 1s1n· rormt d us Still. Oangelt ins1<;ts that ht• had no hand 1n Ml>rrill's firam:. Jnct this 1s at IC'asl possible l n l h r B y1.:t nt1n1• w u rlrl or Wai.h 1ngton pol1t 1cs, at isn 't necessary for :1 t•ongrcssman to !.eek an 0Hic1al's ouster d1r('ctly. If a powc.·rful ('CJnJ(r<'ssman's das. plca ~urt> 1:. known. tha t 1s often .II I 1t t<1kl''> to get an official bounCC'd Thi.., mav haVl' bet•n what hap. pencd 1n Mcrrill ~ case. But thc up:.hol ·~ '>till lhC' sam e . 1\ coo ''-'lt'nt1ou. .... g<1v(•rnment employa: 1::. b<·1ng fi red lwcau~e he QUC'>· t 1Qnl·d tht· ... wt-t'l heart rda· 1lon!>h1p hd\.\t•1•n .1 cvn ~rc::.::.mun ilOd ht :-l<Jdy frtl10fl Brown: the Atomic-Powered Politician To the Editor : T he s pectacular and nauseat· ing appe aran ce of our pious Governor Brown at the gather· ing of the anti-nuclE.'ar freaks last week was not reltc\•c:d t.>n·n by the certain knowled ge that should lh.is poht1cal ploy turn against him he will twist adrfltl ly to imply he 1nvc·nted the atom The ncedk·~s (and malicious> cons umption o f upwCJrds from 100.000 gallons of gasoline to get to the rall y a nd n:turn doe~ ool ma ke the ne ws of the gathe ri ng any mor<' palat able While it 1s not to be cxpc('tcd Lhat the a nti-nuke Creaks who gathered in San Luis Obispfl huve any more knowle dge of nuclear power tha n Jane Fonda w ho docs koo w a bo ut acl· ing al least e ven they must be aware that the only thing that hap pened a l t he ce le b r a te d Three Mile plant misha p was ex· actly nothing -a t least nothing t h at d ad a n y h a rm to the populace. The fatl·safe systems worked! MEANWIULE. the fact t hat 50,000 people have been killed on the nation's hig hways in the last year . that tens of thousands of people were for ced to leave their ho m es because of chlorine acc1· dents. that hundreds died in an unfortunate plane cr:ash. seem to have escaped these meddling people . or course there is a remote chance that one of these nuclear plants m ay m eltdown, and pe<>· pie m ay be hurt -even killed. The odds of that ha ppening have beeo calculated by Teller a nd othe r s . w h o do k now som ething about nucle ar power . to be about the same as being Sydn~y Harri~ s truck by a ml'l<'llr1t <' and far lt•s:-. than the pos~1b1hty of being hit by :-omt· por tion of Skylab fragmf'nts Wt• ,1n• ,tll term inal, as ha!> been pointt•d out, but the fact has not yet penetrated the s kulls of the nukC' freaks And g1 ven con· slant Jd\ ancC's in the ~t·1ence of nuclPar tct•hnology <Jn d the wa:-;ll' tn•a tmt•nts of r adioactive materials. leads us lo hope w (' "'111 conhnul' lo solvl· the prob· lt•ms w11h gl·nt·rau on of clean pow er without the dependence 1111 wh1ms1cal OPEC coun tries or fJc1ng thc awesome poss1bililles n f un oil Wi.lr involving t he ~orld . It would be nice 1f the frea ks "'011 Id go underground agiHn LAOISLAW l<EDAY T onk t)f Tal~nt To t h.: Edito r : Your critic 's revie w of the Rod Stewa rt conce rt ("Running on Em ply? Rod Ste w a rt 's Act Lac king Spontaneity," Fnday. June 29) reminded me of school· d ay t a unts by acne ·troubled Juveniles Jealous of the g uy wbo attracted a ll the girls I'm sack and t ired of hearing that the only true rock ·n' roll a rtis ts a r e m acho. drunken a nd1or drugged up clowns with a mo n otone th ump·thump beat a nd t he lyn cs of a moron. a la Ted Nugen t. Wha t a bout the female side of rock ·n· roll? Thank God for a rtists like Rod Ste wart and Bruce Springsteen whose immense popularity is boosted by the ir ability a nd will· in gne ss to r e a ch out to the fe m a le a udien ce with the ir ha II ads of rea l li fe relationships between me n a nd wom en. Your critic's main complaint was a lack of spontane ity at the concer t. T h e conctrt l ::.aw Friday . J une 22. was wald. I d o n't t h an k yo u h a v t' to "tumble over a !>tatk of a mps·· or "forget lyr ics." as the rev1ew('r re me mbered from Rod Stewart's "rowdier days" with Ron Wood and the Face!>. to bt· s pontaneous Thl•rc ·~ nothing w ro n g w it h ,1 li tt le pro · fessionahsm As fa r as your critic ·s att<Jck on Rod Ste" art's band I and I quote his exact words l . ··seven little lose rs whose o n ly JOb see m ingly is to be obnoxiously cute and re main shorter than St e war t" a nd "pe rh a ps the foulest collection of m iscreants lo e ver clutter a rock s tage." we ll , I think tht• mus ic ia ns· credils speak bes t for each of them. A lis t o f ba nd m e m bers and the great naml's they have pla yed with: guit a rist Gar y Gr ainger . the Faces: guitaris t J i m Cregan . Cat Ste vens: guitar ist Billy P e ek . Chuck B e r r y; drumm e r Ca rmi n e Appice. J eff Beck: saxophonis t Ph il K e n z i e. t h e Be a tles' ''Let It Be" a lbum. Ge orge Harrison's "All Ttungs Mus t Pass," the Wings' "Band on t he Run." David Bowie's "D i a m o nd Dogs." Roger Daltrey's "Ride a Rock Horse." and Al Stewa rt's "Year of the Cal." r realize the te mptalion to cntic1ze som eone who reaches th e top o f his profession. A supersta r has to t ake c riticisr.1 fro m anyone who can pick up a penc il or pound a typewr iter . I s u ppose it's a ''David a nd Goliath" fantasy. But trying lo bring down a giant by slinging pots hots wi Idl y j us t doesn't "'"rk t>:w 1d tonk t•arcful aim R od ~t (•wa rt 's s ongs <Hl· pot•try : and lh<' dc l1 vc ry of his pOl't ry on stuge htt~ th<' audu•nf'1: t· m o 11 on <.i II) b., c J u., l' of h 1 s d1stinct1vely rough voice, scnst• M humor and spontane it y. In m y op1n1on . Rod Stewart's got cte rnl. :-talc. 1.·ounty. <·1ty -a great d<>al to ::.et thermo~tc.tts ~t 80 dunng hot months. It is e'X.'fl co:-.th to set th1·m above 70. It hn!-> bc.'C'n cstabh shed in ex· Pt' rt me n ts that workers do not IH.'rform as W<'ll whe n t C'm · pcrntures arc fi1~h . ln fact, the.v pr odU('C more a nd w ith better fluality at 65. Fu rthe r more. m any workers a nd s uper visors get 1rrit:.iblt•, 1mpat1enl and s lug- g ish at the higher LC'mperaturcs. l know I expe rimented with m y staff in my own bus inC'ss. II i s s impl e t o p u t o n s w en t C'rs a nd wear m ore clolhes. but even with ''ery ltght c loth1n~. pt•rfor manl·c 1::. not ~ood m high t('mperatures. TherC' a re a few people tn every bui.1ncss "ho w1ll !>ay they are cold 110 matlt'r "hal the km· pe ratun· II lrtt•d that t:'<Pt!rt ment, too > H.A M ITClll-,LL • Lettt•rs from Tt'Odl'rs ure wl'lcomt> Thr n gh t to condenst• lettt>fs to (11 spaa or eliminate libel 1.~ reSt'TUt'rl Letters o/ 300 words or less will bt• given pre/erence All lettcrs must in· dude signature and mmlmg address but names may be withheld on rt•· QURSI rf su/ f 1cumt reason 1s apparent Poetry will not be published. Abortion or Birth Control? We Can't Have Both The abortion issue as a fascina t· Ing study in morality: it is a classic case of a ·•gray area" tha t h as to be thought out carefully. logically. consistently. humane· ly. Anyone who thinks ll is an open-a nd -sh ut matter. either way. is m o r e fa nati c than philosopher . My own view has gradually been changing. While I still think that the de · clslon to have an abortio n s hould be an I ndi vid ual c hoice , a nd no t a l eg a l pro ble m , t now (eel that a defe n s e less human Ure is be lna ta ke n . e ven a t an early st age or preg· oancy . But the •·rtght'to·Ufers" cannot have It both ways. lf you ar e going to be against abor tion. you cannot be against birth control as well. And you must remove the stigma -socially, religiously. legally - against the illegitimate child. IF WE HAD widespread and ef· fect lve birth control info rmation : 1f we had a simple and sensible program for adopting out babies whose mothers cannot or will not take good care of them : if, in s hort. society made a mple 1tnd hum ane provision for the prob· km, t.h('n the a bortlon iss ue would fade in numbers and in Im· portance. For most wom en. abortion Is a last resort. a neceMrn ry evll, c hosen tor want of a good alternative -and noLhlng more. IT LOOMS so la r ge today bee a use t he re Is no decent nlternaUve for m any. Because an unwanted baby Is an economic burden or a social shame. or both. • - because of bad health or middle a g e or a tr uant hus b a nd or shocked and re1ecting parents. Ever y norm al woman's initial response to the thought of abor· lion is one of sadness, guilt, and revulsion. We must offer more than silent co ndemnation , or even token sympathy, to wome n who are tra pped in this situation. with no good answer availa ble to them. If they are going to o pt for having Quotes ·our country ls so strong, so a ble. it ls almotl heartbreaking to •ee some issue like this. which festers lib cancer, carry on from one month to anot.ber sapping away lht strenltlh ol our naUoo." -Pnal~•l Carter commenting 011 the 111ollne shortage. the child. r ather th an an abortion. wc must make th1:tt r hoice clear· cut and viable. TO SUGGEST that this change of att1tudc on our part will en· cou rage se>eual 1rrespons ibilityor promiscuity is absurd. There are already millions of abortions an· nually, more of them in marriage than out. Jt is ignorance, careless· ness or Intoxica tion, rather than looseness of morals, that account (or mo!llunwa nted pregnancies. The 11oclal problem must be separated from the ethical ques - tio n . or we wi II get nowhere In tbe dispute. Whethe r or not abortion is a ··sin" t.heologically, we must love the siMer as muc h t s we hate the sin, and reshape our social str ucture to accept these products ot human frailty so tha t the "ril hl to life" Includes some m easure of peace of mind for lbe mothe r, and a loving environment for lhe child. ·--------. --------·-----11--; ·-------- t I I ~ATION I C'\LtF.ORNIA Monday, July 9. 1919 DAIL y PILOT A 1 At-home Births 'Trade R~ks,'·Gain Popularity PHILADELPHIA <AP) \larJ 8Uee Do.s\eiL1. a aune. t1dn 't Uke Mcton talkln1 about iotf ln lhe dell~ery room "I mean, here Is • woman 'laVlftl one of bt r prlme H · perlencee lo Ute and they ~rt JlacuMiq their aotf •corea ... Mrt . Donnelly uld. "lt'a de numanbln1 l Ju s t kntw I needed tqmetbin& elae." SO IOllN ANO Mary ElJen 0()nnelly'a four daU&hlcn all were bom at home "We had a bi1 party It wall )lreat," Mrs. Donnelly recalled, ,mmoa. At·home births are more lrf' queot nowadays. according to :he American Hospital AssO<'ia t1on. The Donnellys are typical lf pros~live parents wbo are >hunning the stark sterility of the delivery room for the warrr comfort of home IN RESPON SE. SOME bos pltals offer "birthing rooms" replete with fine furnishings and other amenities. "Having a baby is not being sick." says Dr. J ohn Rutt o f Gordonville, Pa. Rutt operates a birthing unit 1n baa rnedkat ofno••· where women Md f aally. 1 t•tb•r fOf' lhe b41 e~ -t.b.n 10 ~ wtthtn a few boun of deUvery. The blrtb room ii comfortably fumlahed. There are dr•P9fi• on the windows. rup on tlM noors. U&hlin& it brt1ht but not harsh. "EV£aYTHING (;0£8 ~o mu('h smoother here th11n U\ i. boaplt.al," Rutt aald in an ln· tervtew "Tho mother ia more r\'IUed " Es~ially when l~e bill ar rives Rutt chargei; only $400 for dellven et., wh.ih.-bills for con ventiona l three d1:1 y hospital maternity stays ranee upwards of Sl.200 Among Pennsylvarua's Amish. home baby births are a long !>landing tradltion. Members of the religious sect place a high \'alue on personal pnvacy and \'ISil hospitals with reluctance. THOSE WHO OPPOSE home bi rth as primitive a nd dangerous "don't understand that you're merely trading one set of risks for another," says Mrs. Donnelly. "There are risks in a hospital. College Coeds Increase WASHINGTON <A P ) -The number of women attending col· lege a lmost equals the number of male students, according to a government s urvey. The study said there were more than 11 million students e nrolled in 3.173 colleges and universities and that men had a ma· JOrity of only 3,718. The s urvey said that a major reason for the in· crease of women on campus was the growing number of females who attend college part-time while they work or raise a family. Tax Revenue Dips for Year SACRAMENTO (AP> -Proposition 13 cut local property tax revenues by a total of S6.886.000.000 in the last year, tbe California Board of Equalization reports. The board said the average property tax rate went down 56 percent, from Sl0.90 to $4 .79 per $100 of assessed value T HE AVERAGE HOMEOWNER'S property tax biU declined 52 percent. Under Proposition 13, adopted in June 1978, homeowners are reassessed after changes of ownership and when they add new construction. The board said Just over $2.1 billion of the cut represented reductions on single-family homes. MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLINGS, includ· mg apartments. got another $715 million. Locally assessed bus iness got a property tax reducllon of $2.36 billion. a nd st ate-assessed utihties got another $413 million reduction. Local governments lost $679 million in stale payments for the homeowner's and business inven· tory tax exemptions. the board said Pair Convicted Of Two Murders MONTEREY <AP) First-degree murder convictions have been returned against two men in the ice pick slayings of a Modesto couple. /\ Monte rey County Superior Court jury found Joe Charles Penka. 53. of Modesto, and Elbert Lee Easley, 38. of Fresno. gwlt y or slaying Reiner Junghans. 36. and his wire, Sigrid, 26. J UNGHA NS WAS STABBED 59 times a nd his wife 41 times after they were bound with wire al • their condominium Oct. 14. The Jury also found s pecial circumstances that could lead to the death penalty against both defen- dants The special circumstance agains t Penka was that he paid someone to kill Junghans, bis business partner. The special circumstances against Easley 1 were accepting payment to kill someone and using a weapon in the slayings THE SAME JURY TODAY WILL begin de· I liberating whether Penka and Easley will be sen-I tenced to death or life in prison . I Authorities contended that Junghans was killed because ol a dispute over control of a busi-, ness he and Penka owned. The case was moved to Monterey County because of pretrial testimony in Modesto. Alcohol Fuel Eye~ BRASILIA, Brazil CAP ) -President Joao Baptista Figueiredo has ordered the conversion of the federal 1overnment's fleet of automobiles so they can nm on alcobol. · The ~hancea of 1ntecl1on are m uch less al home. T here are m or e RCrms ln a hospital ~cause there are "' lot of sick peopl~ there '' The American Hospital As· 1odatioo reports 97 percent of a ll U S births took place in hospltal.8 Ln 1967. In 1977, tt>e molit recent year for which figures are available. the number was down to 91 percent, the H~·1alion says BlJT NANCY BENNETT. !tpoke!>woman for the Associa· lion for Childbirths at Home In· ter·nat1onal. based m Cerritos. t-!tllmall's that 15 percent of all dl'1 1venes are home births. · /\ lot of home births do not ~et reported," Ms. Bennett said. .. People JUSl do not want to get that involved in red tape." The trend toward home de· liveries may diminis h as more hospitals bring a little bit of home into the delivery room, some observers believe. Bryn Mawr Hospital in s ub· urban Philadelphia allows maternity patients and their babies to go home a few hours after giving birth if the attend- ing physician approves. "FOR A LONG TIME I found hospital delivery rooms totally unr ealistic." says Dr. John Carpenter, who t alked Bryn Mawr officials into setting up a "birthing unit" featuring posh C"arpets. drapes, FM radio - ev~n champagne glasses to toast the baby's arnval. Carpenter no longer delJvers bab~es at home because he thinks the hospital's birthing room is safer but still cozy. About 15 percent of bis hospltaJ mate rnity patients go home a few hours after delivery. ''This answers a ll 'my dreams." he said. "There are still couples who will have their babies at home and they will be de livered by midwives But I feel this is ideal." MANY INSURANCE PLANS cover doctor fees. averaging a bout $500. for home baby b1 rths. But they usually do not cover midwife care. which runs about $200. The American Me dical As · sociation is not enthused about the trend toward home births. "We don't push it too hard." s ays AMA spokesm an Frank Chappell. "Why do 1t? It's much safer to have a baby in the hospital." Not according to Mrs. Donnel· ly. whose children range in age from 17 months to 5 years . WH EN HER FOURTH daughter was born at home. Mrs . Donnelly recalled, "her older sisters wanted to put on their velvet dresses because it was the day the baby was to be born. "It's 6 o'clock in the morning ::ind they're all running around the house an long dresses. It was a big party. I think 1t ought to be a family affair Arter all. she's their stSter JUSt like she's my daughter " Mrs. Donnelly. 35, 1s fi ve months pregnanl. Another party 1s plannt.-d. AP Wtr•"""lo MRS. DONNELLY WITH BORN-AT-HOME DAUGHTERS Clockwise From Front: Carol, Ellen, Ann and Clare Tbe government bas a four-year-old program to convert sugar cane into alcohol as a gasoline substitute Joseph S. Wells , D.P.M . The question is, does Allstate Savings require a $100 minimum balance for C.D.'s or 4-year Certificates? Many S & L's do. But we don't. Which leads to another question: '~e those other S & Ls really interested IImll in helping you save?"For the answer, see the top of this ad. ~ onnounces the opmmg o/ hil of lice /or ahe procUce oJ General and Surgical Podiatry at Beach Medkol Villa 11m IHoc" Blod .• Suite 21q H~BNCh ··-- 11/t.lott 5.JrYnJ:S 111~/ u"'" tljJ(){llJllon. II M1•11il..ir of 111,. .\. '"' f,,.,11111 Fountain Valley 18798 Brookhurst Ave. (Valley Center Pl aza). Fullerton 1107 So. Harbor Blvd. Mission Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. Newport Beach One Corporate Plaza. San Oemente 911 So. El Camino Real. Santa Ana 1200 W 17th St. Tustin 18232 Irvine Blvd. Westminster/Huntington Beach 540 Westminster Mal L I • Mondsy, July I , 1m COPS NIP BONES CASE Pair Beeall Advento1•es BJ WILLIA• BODG E 8A.NOltOC. Tballud oe•..., ~ ._ CAP> -fta1 polke ar-Rum ud Kuine McDaulU bave 1omtt.bln1 reahd fo-.r mta o• ta coaa.-wtU. Ralph Waldo &mtnon and Henry ei.ar.-ol ~eft after David Tbof'ffu. Uae1 foaad a hu•ae , • •'•l•toa oa a plelu1p It• not that t.bty ,.. wrttara. And tbey're not truek ta dowatown Pbllaophera committed to &.he foala of lo!ty ...... tho\llhl. Tie four admltted 1tealln1 tbia aktloton TllEY'&E l\IST O&DINA.aY folka who fouad from a medltallon &.hemaelves ph•ced into rears of adventure while Nater for "" ln a black lhey worbd ln the atate pan Hrvlee. And thoM yean forced them to become self· rellant. Uvin& tn lhe wUdemeu and contendtn1 wltb tverytbiq from 1aoWlt.clinns to 1hoeta. "Ranatn back then bad to do everythlnc from po urine concrete lnto form a to pl"11\bJq," Mc Don· ntll recalla of hi.a 27 years with the aervice. f lt: be&an ln 1950 at HunUn1too Slate Beach. ma1lc ritual to prodUH amulets, poU~ repe>rt- ed. They la.kl the m• told them tbey were afraid 1bmts woWd set &.hem lt they exbwned a s keleto n from a 1raveyard and decided inatead to ateal one from &.he cent.er. "HUNTINGTON BEACH aEALLY wa1n't an -~--------Hdlin& place to work back then," McDonnell says or the years before suburbia. McDonnell. ~7. didn't have to worry. tbou1h. After two years ln the sun, lhe San Clemente COU· pit wu aent to Lake Tahoe. ··At Emerald Bay we were aoowed in three month.a a year ," Mrs. McDonnell rec al la. "We bad to walk three milea uphtU 1n anowaboel to 1et to tho car. 0 WE PaOMISED OURSELVES that, at leut once a month. we'd get out to a show or din.Der." Despite the abrupt chanae from Southern Ca lifornia's beaches to South Lake Tahoe's wilder· ne11. tbe Mcl>oo.nells enjoyed themselves. Th~y lived for three years at the Vi.kincsbolm, u Viking castle commissioned by an eccentric woman in the Lake Tahoe area. They lived ln the caretaker's cabin adjacent to the mammoth atone dwelling. ' THEN, McDONNELL BECAME critically Ill and park officials sent him lo San Francisco and a hoi,pital bed. "They told me lo make financial arran1e· ments for him." Mrs. McDonnell remembers of the agonizing days and nlgbta she spent al bis bedside. She thought they we re speaking to her about the hospital bill. They were talJUng about bJa will. "MY HAIR TURNED GRAY in three days.'" s he says. "He went from 230 pounds down to 160 poun<b." But McDonnell survived. He was transferred to an island in the middle of San Francisco Bay so he would be near medical facilities. .. Angel Island was a detention camp for Germans and Japanese during World War II." McDonnell says. "W•~ MOVED INTO AN OLD house on the island... McDonnell remembers. "The guy who moved out said it was a noisy place but we had no idea wh;it he meant." It didn't take long for the McDoonells to learn. "We would wake up during the nlght and bear doors slam," Mrs. McDonnell recalls. "We would close all the doors when we went to bed." But the door s lamming continued until McDon- nell finally demanded out loud that It stop. 0.lly ,.llet S!Ht """9 "l'D GO OUT THERE AND say 'Let's stop it now, let's all get some s leep,' and it would stop," he says. PAIR PLAN TRIP IN SEARCH OF SELF-RELIANCE McDonnell Recalls 27 Years of Park Service Work The McDonnells spent two years with the s pirits at Angel Island State Park. Then came bis last assignment-Doheny State Beach -in 1963 During his 14 years at Doheny. be saw the nature of the state park service began to change from the self-reliance be k.new. CLARKE "'''"' an .-•t~1vp ,tln@!>S srw ·~\ d ANIT'°' THEODORA CLARKE".'"'' P•Ont'<'r rt\10!'nl of Int aru and ac11v~ U"'""' ot (oron.:t Ot)I Mltr Ctt Pd\S.fld 1n Sf'n1or (1111_.nt,. Group\. N.tllv~ ot ttWdV on Julv 8, 14i79 SIJ(VJ\otftd Dv 7 Sa11rM, KllneHl\, """' movPcJ to 'X>uthf!'trt 'On\ J.,mf'M. Yttf'ldt\ (jarkt". Jr ot LA\ {c1Jhforn1ai 1" 191' wh~rf" '"" nA~ m~ VttQa\. Nrvao~ tlnd Dr Tht.odorf' ,,,., r-.omfll \•net Shf' lf'ctv .. \ 10 \Unttve l Fr_.dPrtCk (ldrkf' ot ftf\ll>O~, Cit ~~on\ Alvin G ot 0f:'t\ver. Cofonu:to, 1;r.,noch1ldr.-n a~rt 1 QrPAt Qran<1cn11d John D ot CO'\ta Mew. df10 A.r-thur J ... 1,0 '\UfVIVPCS by~ \l\tf"r 9PrA Rnhn1n\ ot Mar1tnda tt<·tQl'lt!>. Ca L~\t n tf'\ nt 8dker\t1Pld (d Pr1vdt• •Am11v and 1nu~rmront wilt tak• pt•ce in t~ QravP\tdf' \ervlc•~ J 00 PM WtOnf\ tam1ly plot '" 1r1~ Ora• V.tllty tJav. Juh• l1 di Pactt1l V•~tN MPmO"dl Crmf'ttrv, 01a1 Ca Hart>or LdWn· .,Mk In,,.... ot llowt" 1~ tam11y \UO Mount Ol1•t Mortuary or (~la Me,,.. o~\I\ c onlrobu110M ~ mallt 10 11\P c:torecror\ S.CHSS. AJ '""''~ FoundAtton P•t1fic VtfW REIT80RO Morlu .. ry c:tlro<lor\ MOSES REIT80RO. w...-kl!'O for Ille HARRISON Le•y 80al1nq '""""'"• ,.,.. so years. WINNIE L HARAl!>ON. r1ts11Hnl of Hit is survived by his •If• Anne, c o\la ~ .... Ca p.,,....,, 1tway on July c:tauolltt"· Marlyn Flscnm.,,..,., .. .,.. I 1'~ She wa\ a rP\IOf'nl ot CO\t• riot! Ltt &Ille<" and 5 9ranckllllclreft. Mt•• sonu 194 . .,. .. ,. ,..r husband Graves•~ serv1cn w otl be held on Albf'rl HHlry Harrown prl!'<t!OlnQ lier TuC'SOO July 10. 191'1 at '"" Harbor '" dttath SN-'' sur ... 1vf'O b'I '-' CS.UQrller LAwn·Memorti&I Par'C. HtJr1>or Lawn dnd son on taw. win"'" •nO Souf Mount Olive Mon...,y ol CIHU1 Mew. lldrnooc141 T•1 ol ~141 AM>W, I t>rotlll!'r 5.0-55S4 Aoa•ar>et MlxK• of LO\ Af'Qeln, C•, .. no I Sl"er J ... t ......... L•Fe>t ot Our•ft90. Cotor.00 Mt\ H•rnion w•s· an .cllve ~r of IT>t GO\la ~w· Takes Po•• ''IT USED TO BE IF WE wanted a restroom. we'd have to build it ourselves," he remembers. "When we went to Doheny they wanted us to write tickets and enforce the penal code. "lf you wrote a ticket in state parks you got nothing but harassment from people.·· He dreaded his new role. He was s upervisor of San Onofre State Beach and Park as well as Doheny. The pressure began to build. • 1, .. "'ONE DAY I WAS working in the office at San Onofre and a couple of lifeguards stopped by.'' he recalls. • • "1 was sitting there red as a beet perspiring," he continues. "I was having a heart attack &.hen a nd I didn't even realize it." The lifeguards got McDonnell to the hospital in time. He was forced to take three months off. however. to recover. S<>n1or Cltl<otn< Ckib eno of the COlla Mesa Gold9ft Tl_., f'uneral \trYlc~ will IM ....., on TUf'\4ay, July 10 ar II 00 AM at tN IHll BrO.Ow•y C""pel ""'" Rev A090tr T Walke olflctallnq Deaths 1nrermen1 P•d tlc view Memoriel Elseivhe~e Pano In""' o4 flOWffS e1on.111ons m•y b• m•d• to tlle Amerlt•n Cancer . Martin A. Brower, or Newport Beach . director or public 'rel ation s for t h e Irvine Co., has been named to the volunteer post or communi cation s c h airman for the U nit ed Way or Orange Co unty, North/South. He returned briefly and retired in 1977 when h e was struck by a second attack. "IT'S TAKEN ME ALMOST TWO years to come back from that one." McDonnell says. !ooc1ely. Friends may call •t Bell Broaoway Mor1v•rY on Monaav. July 9. from •:oo PM to e lO PM. Bell Broadway Monuary dlrec:tou. OPl"tilUUN ESSEV I. OPPERMAN, res•denl of N~wp0rt e...:11. C.. Pas~ away on Julv 6, 197'1. Siie I• survived by• friend Nd"'., A. l<llP•lrl<• ot Newport Buen, C.. Mrl. Opperman was a """" tor 30 veers 1n wllith slltt co•· "•PO u-al stories durlnq World War 1 '"Germany She wu alloO known for ,,,.r articlr.. \he hao wrluen on AO· m1r•I Byrd. Cremer.on and t>url•I el ~··• •r• conchKl•O l>y SmlO• & Tulhlll Mnrru&•v. 0 1 E 11111 Sr , Cosr• M~w. b•b .... VERLEY JAMES E"OMUNO VERLCV '"'' O•nt 01 Cosrn M<!'MI C• Pa\"'4 .. way ENGLEWOOD. N .J. <AP) -Recording artist Van McCoy, 38, known for his 1975 gold record hit "The Hus tle " - which influenced other musicians and singers to produce what is known as "the disco sound." died Friday of cardiac arrest after suffering a heart attack last week. ~;d;.u:•, •...:,91~~!.~"~.~. 0~,1~~= CLINTON CORNERS. Monie.•. Cl! No form<11 runera1 N Y. CAP) -Judson •tr•o(t\ will .,.. ~Id Cr•tnal•O" .. ,,., Laire, 76, who portrayed bur1.tt at Y• <ondu<tf"d by Smilh A ru'"'" Mortuitf'Y 01 E 111n s1 '°''• .. Papa" for nine years Mt-.t ...._ POwus in the 1950s television GPACE ~WAR POWERS Pll•-eo s ho w "I Remember .... ., •' • 10<•1 tonv•_'"_M_•"_'_n_om_•_ Mama," died Thursday. r PUIC FAMILY COlOHfAL FUHBAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmrnster 893-3525 l"ACIFtC VIEW MIMOllAL l"AH Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel 3500 Pactfrc Vrew Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOltMIQC MORTUARIES LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C8p1strano 495-1776 HAn0a LAWM-MT. OLtYE Mortuary • Cemetery Creire IOl'V 1625 Grsler Ave Costa Mesa ~5554 IA&:rz.•eaoH FUt•ALNOMI 646-2424 Costa Mese 673-tMSO l&L..OADWAY MOl1VAH 110 BroadWey Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITH a M'tetU. MOtn'UAI\' WIS1Q .. CHN'IL MortuatY • Cremmtlona Flower Shop 4Z7E.17tn St. eo.taMeM 646-4888 .-c9..0n9S SMnn ...,.,,....., BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -T . Harry Williams, 70, a professor at Louis iana State University for 38 years and winne r o f t h e Pulitzer Prize for his biography of Huey P. Long, died Friday after a lengthy illness. LOS ANGELES CAP> -Dr. Harvey McNeil, former chief of staff of California H ospital Medical Center, died Thursday at home after a brief illness. He would have been99onSunday. PUBLIC NOTICE ..... , SU .. EltlOtt COUltT 01" THE 'TATIOl"CAUl"ORNIAl"Olt TM COUNTY 01" otlANOa ....... "'". NOTICI 0,. NaA•INO 0 .. "ITITIC* P'Olt "lt09ATI Oft WILL AND "Ott '-•TIIE•I Tl5TAMIN• TA•Y AMD PC* AUTMOllllATIOll TO ADMINllT•• UNDI• TM• INDl .. IN04llfT ADMINIST•ATION 0" llTATSIACT Esta .. of RICHAllD MIU.A•, •IM llllOWn as •· MILL.Alt, •I• II-., OICK MILLAR. Oe<Nted. NOTICE IS HEREBY 0 1\llEN 1- ROBEln H. OE RIENZO Mi fllM lleteln • f)9111~ for Prv!Mlt• Of Wiii 9fld for Lettan Tttta.....,..try encl few AutllOfllAltlOfl lo M mtnlSlff -1119 lnttt""4ttnt .-.nlntm.tton of E'1•t" Act, ,..__to wtlkh I• m.ot !or lu<ttlet lllJarllCUl9", and tll .. thll time alld 11tac• tlf llMrlftl IN -Mt IMtn ... .., ""'" t•. '"'· •t 10!00 ··"''! In ~ C_,._.,, Of Ototrtmtnl Ht, 1 ef Ml4 c-i M 1'0 Clwk ~ Otlw WHI, In Illa Clt'r al Sant• Ane, (.all .. ""•· 0.tM,,..., .. '"'· l.MA.lfon<ll, cut•~=oH vo•••u• a ultTC* .,..Y•"-""· .._..,..._,CA..,. Ttft .,...,. . .....,. .. ,~ l'\llMitllM Or.-eo (oet( D•llY Pllell, tnMelnSt. ~llCh ,. ... Jvl' •• 10,,.. tt1t ,~--------------- \ The couple are relaxing these days , spending ti m e with their hobbies, painting, hunting and music. But they haven't forgotten the experiences they've shared, the friends they've known. Ob, yes. They're planning a trip across coun- try in their motor home. seeking those self-reliant ti mes they've seen slipping slowly away. LEARN TO DRIVE MONTGOMER DRIVING SCHOOL • HOME PICK ·UP • PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS • TEEN CLASSROOM Charge it on your Wards CHARG·alf card I • DUAL CONTROL CARS • HANDICAP·HAND CONTROL CALL TOLL FREE l ·800·422·4165 PUBLIC AUCTION FINE HANDWOVEN ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS WE HAVE RELEASED FROM OUR WAREHOUSE A LAROE SELECTION OF RUGS AND CARPETI TO RAISE CASH FOR PAYMENTS DUE OVERSEAS SHIWERS. INCLUDED Will BE BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS ANO RUGS l'ROM8 0F THE WORLD'S LEADING RUG WEAVING CAPITALS: PERSIA, RUSSIA, CHINA. INOIA. TURKEY, AFGHANISTAN, ROMANIA, ANO PAKISTAN. SIZES VARY FROM 2'•3' TO 12'-9' AND SOME PALACE SIZES. CATALOGUED AND SOLO BY THE PIECE. MON., JULY I AUCTION I P.M. PRIV1!W 7 P.M. MARRlonlNN 900 N!WPORT CENTER DR. NEWPORT~CH .,., "• Auet-. E.11.,,...,. 1111or-t-21 lwttl IJU "· " .......... "*'..._ T-c:.11 I CNdt , ( ORANGE COUNTY .1 OBITUARIES TO SPEAK OUT!! THE HOUSING ANO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING. THE PURPOSE OF THIS MEETING rs TO ASK CITIZENS FOR THEIR OPINION REGARDING THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CITY'S HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM DURING THE PROGRAM YEAR 1978 • 1979. THIS MEETING WILL BE HELO AT THE FOLLOWING TIME ANO PLACE: DATE: Tuesday, July 10. 1979 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Mesa Consolidated Water District Building 1965 Placentia Costa Mesa, California ALL INTERESTED PERSONS CAN EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS TO THE HOUSING ANO COMMUNITY DEVELOP· MENT COMMITTEE AT THE TIME AND PLACE INDICATED ABOV E. Know where you're ~ing and you're sure to get there. Let Los Angeles Fed eral Savings help you get w here you want t o go. The slock mMkt•t mu tu.ii fund~ .Jnd commod1111•, indudm1t i::11ld <.in Jll go up -.mrl the\ c .m .rll ito rlnwn \\hut• thi.·v '"'" lil• 1onll.>rr(1w IS anybody'<, gUl''' But your lo' An1•t•lt ' r1·d1•r.ll .... I\ In\!' )I f0Uf11 11.-.I\' g1w llP 1here's no gul"·'rng .1hn11t 1hJt \our inti rl'•I .11 c u11H1IJ1t•' 1•\ "'Y d.1~ of the week. And tha t\ rn11 .111 Tlw rull .>mount r.f \Ou1 L<h Am:l'l1•, f!'nt•i.11 Savings Jccount " lht•rt• .mvt1m1• \<OU \\ .rnt ot, lor ,111\ rt""nn. And 11''> '>Jfe -insured ur 10 ~·l0.000 by .in .1g1'nl ~ of th1 U ..,. Government Now ill Lo' AngL•li.·' led 1•r.l. 5Jvmg' New \\,1~-l o Save. H1gh1•r Interest. ~rght now '' d guod t1m1> 10 ''"'' your ( 111 n .1ccoun1. 11·., edsy. lfert.>"· how: Therl'°'• an oft1ce of I O<o Angele' ft.'d torJI $Jv1ng-. near whl'll' vou live. work or <.hon <;imply qop by th!' Nl'w Accounh dc ... 1.. in .rny orl1cc-All rt t.1kec." onl! minute Jnd ont' ... gn.11urL' 10 open your JCcount <>o do 1t thic. wct•k. \\'hl•n you <.to p bv, ,1sk tor vnur <nrv n t th1~ .. 1reC't m.1n c ovt•rrnit tht• .1r1•.i rn which thr hr.inc h " lor .lll'O It , th<' 'Jmi.: 1..md 01 mJf) g.1 .... 1.111on ... 1M'O to g111• J\1,Jy ·~· tree i'.ow you cc1n !WI niw compl11nrn1' nf Lo<. Angele' I t•dN.11 S.wmg' • • • • ~= \,I\'£' g.i-'J\ t' 11m1' .incl fll•lnl''!-111th J qr('1•1 mJp trom Im. AnRC'I<'<. f f"dl!rJI <;J\lnt:'. \\'1th J Lo' An~l'll·, I t"dt•r.11 C,,1\rn)!' .11 c11unt 1 1111 II h1 otn 1h1• 'lllt''' •hnrt t•'I ro.1d l<l ~uur trnJn~1JI ~nJI .... tuo lnh·,11111 nt ( 1 111111 Jt•·' \nnu.11 y,. lrl fl II H l'lh' • 7 •11··. '''IA .. ., \' ,tf &. I \ l'.11'- (u11!'n! ·\nol11,tl 1\.111. u " 7 '' '~, '''·'"I,, (;l._,'. VoroJbl,. R.111· Cl'rtrf1cJ1{., ll. l 7% 4 \'l'.H' 7 R'-"·• ltft•CIJV(' monrh or lulv. 1<l7Y C1·r11to<.11t·' 111 D•·no"1 Ci.!"· 12monrli-(11 • f\\onn \l.u~l'I ( 1•rlt11c Jlc•, S 10 000 01 man• Y1 .. ld VJr"'' -HJ" rl on C," '-IOnlh Tr1·,"urv Bill R.rr~ • f>,1"l>vo k C.,1\ln>(' A«uun1' 'i (15~,, r>.t\ 1n It.I rl.1y nut S' : o;, Bnnu' ~.I\ 1111:' \1 count t;I)~· 'lllrfl\' ';'t' ln t1·11 '' p.t•d 1'\"'rV f'lll.Hlf'f r unrf• , ,tn h·· l\Olhdr.1\\11.111t1 'Ill d.1v' .ind <trll t•.un ,11 •• <;•t· 0:. I.Ill', In,, <11 thrt'C' monllh 1n1t•r1•\t ltir t•Jrly "11'1 rlr.Jw,11 INTERC"T COMPOUNDlD 01\ILY lnlf'rl"I <nmf)oundl'd fi,1oly t•\fc•pl (In M11nt•y M.rrl.l'I C"l'rltfttdlt''· I 11nt1' prf'm.1tu•1•lv \\1rhdr.1wn 1rorn <•·• 1if1r.11o• .11t1111nr' 1·.1rn '""'"''I .II 1h1 1 t•tr1ru .tit• r,1t1• r,.,, lhrt•• 111pnrh· 'n' • 11tf1l1~.1h'' nMlur1n~ 1n Jti,, th.u1 '"''' Vl'Jr Jnd t"lrn ont .. re ,1 .11 1h1· (1•11t11 - c .t11· rJt1• 11·" "• mon1h' fnr r1 •r111o r Jlt'' m.thrron.I( 111 1111111 lhJn lllh yl•ar SJving!; Insured lo $40,000 HAWAIIAN DAYS July 2 through 1uty 10 LOS ANGELES . I rtfrf'Shmenls, ~inlor un. 1 1 . f~tion .about spe~ .a '"western Airfines tour or ....._. fedtt.al 5.1~rs. l~Ang ....... FEDERAL SAVINGS NEWPORT BEACH 3201 Newpcf'1 Blvd. · across trorn City Holl • 675·4500 OPEN Mon. through Thurt. t AM·S PMi ~rt. t AM·I PM Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Assoc111t1on Head Office· One Wrlshtre, Los Angoles 90017 • Oll1ccs 1hrouohou1 tnu ared l. M. BOYD ) INFORMS In the DAILY Pi(OT . ...., .. ~-..... . . AT YOUR SERVICE ~ ....... T_.. ('e,.. •• SC•rf DEAR PAT: How do JOU 1tm Dlaata from cut ~11! I've placed euttlns-1 ln and, but DOthln1 hap .. na L W .. CaplalranoBeach .................................... ,.. ... •::.i:,c ....... Wida e&edMIM wM .... er ' ........ ~ ................... .. •la•&M•l -~· '· 'ftntue~c.UlalJat Mio• a je6ll& , .. , ... ftve leaves. Be awe W ue a...... w raaor MMe IOJM ._., ... r ~ plu&. N Ute c•&Ua1 aa • .-. Set tM pet la a plaa&k Ml, cleee aM aeal a. ee.e .-ti Ute •• •Mre&aete•perawn wUJ be ..... ISuft~. A week later.1eatly petllo, tbecetllq. Wllea ~ere's n1l1la.ce, rae&a laave formed ud yoo ca• pot Ute HWplaaL Bal ... • P•fl•rtel Si:~ 1.i•ilftl! DEAR PAT: At what polnt does a loan's larger last pa_yment become a balloon payment? I have a loan wtth a hefty amount due on the final payment, but tb~ l~er cl~ms t~is Is not a balloon payment. Can I lDlllt on refmaocm& when the large final pay- ment comes due, or must the full a mount be paid? K.H .• Dana Point Aay payment la a coatrut wbicb is more tban twice that ol the NClllar wtaUment payment is a ••balloon pay meat.•• U, ,.,. esample, yoa were &o pay Z3 installmeau of '5t ••W>' ud a fiaal payment of $20t, tba& last paymeat Is a ba1.looa paymeat. If &he btlyer does not wu& to make the $20t payment. the state attoney 1-ral'a office says be er abe •as an abaolate rtgltt to oMata a new schedule ol payments ill whlcb no ias&allmeat caa be substantially greater aaasse. Cat Dlsea~ E'rt!fllffttt"' f'at•I DEAR PAT: My friend told me cats can get dis· t emper. I thought only dogs got this disease. If cats can get it too, what are the symptoms? K.W.,CostaMesa Cats caa get a form of distemper called "panJeakopenla." It s bou.ld not be confused with dog distemper si.Dtt it affects only feUaes. The dis· ease's sudde• appearance makes the owner thlak bis cat has been poisoned sl.oc:e many sick animals wllJ die witb.ID 24 hours. A check with cat owners in the neighborhood will usually reveal similar his· "Cot o Pf'(>blfm" Thfn w"teo to Pol Duim. Pot WI rut rttl lapr. ~ltirag lh<' GnlWtt• ond OCCion lfOU IWfd to tolw ~rt••'" 170ffmmtl'f CMd ......... Motl !fC>t'l'qllHftOni to Pal''"""· At Your~. OnMoe Cooif ~ Ptlot. ,.U Boz 15«'. CMto l'tlfto. CA -.. At inon11 """""' 01 poU1blf wtU be ~ . .,., photwd inqtUftft or WUfTI llOC mdaldilef Ulc ,...,,~., fllll "°""°, °"'"'' and ti.awu 1'owl' ,,_.. ........... ~ bf~rl'd r~~appeondoi· ,, ~ '*'*'°"'· .. ..,.... "' •.....,.; eapecl&IJ If &Mir ca&a a.re .... ~-t• ,ean .W Hd uvattlaa&ed. Pn M ••t ·~•p&oe• an .......... ftmi&· I•&. lack of appetJ&e, blMdJ ......... ud a ,.. • my dllclaarse fn»m u.e •Y" 11141 ..... If ,.... cat .._....._ uy., &Mae ,,.,.....,... it le,.., veterturtan. A da.1'• 4ela1 ••J M ._ late. la •••Y caRa, wt~ treat...e.t, &Irle cat ueally diet wttllla a week or ~ el MeMalal ale*. 'fte d lHHe li to vlntle•t ta.at ..,.._ wM ~ or adoph a cat Mould a.1\'e t& YacdaatM u .... as poulble. Maay vetertaarlua alM teeem•etld aa aaaual booster vacclaaU.. Cord Ca• Cla•p Ce:ae.ted CINdr DEAR PAT The rungs on two of my kitchen chairs have become I008e, and one of these days I'll get around lo fixing them. While the glue in t.be ::.ot'kets is drying, what's the belt way to bold every- thing m place? Will an ordinary piece of twine around the chair legs take care of the clampin&? C.S .• Newport Beecb Yes, but it's better to usesometlalaglaeavlerU.u twine, such as clotbesUne. After Ute rope la ..... around the legs, place a stick la aM npe ucl ~ it Uke a tourniquet . Then bnee Ute ldek so It Midi every thing tightly &oge&her. 'Yoa may wut &e me special cbalr clamps or strap clamps iastead of rope. Also be sure to place paddlal under Ute rope or clamps to prevent the cbair from bela& dam11ed. SPECIALIZING IM I TOIATIOM OF Mercedes-Benz@ l@~ COMl>\ETE AUTO llOAT & TJIUCK tffT£RIORS 0.11111111 Clolll lot oa.-ic CM' HN<I!........._ L...-TOO'. Soll T~. Comoiele ANIOfll•M of 1 A JAGS POflSCHES R R MEACU>E.S 8£HZ. SE04HS. 190SL ROS TH 0UU. WINGS f'IC lOH~eMJ COVERS SPICIAL THllU 7/31/7' ZO"-OffW/AD AUTO UPHOLSTBRY ~ ~ 711 W 17th ST. Ste 8 ·5 PHONE COSTA MESA. CALIF (714) 645-9841 o:On$ or more. Add money orwithdrawwhen you want. Certifitate holders get high interest rates, but thev have to commit their money for long periods Passbook customers can add or withdraw when need~d. but their interest rate 1~ much IOI.Ver High rates like certificates with passbook flexibility. Commercial Credit's Super Thrift Account is a super new iQea. When your balance 1s $5000 or more. we pay 8¥.i% interest so you earn an effective annual yield of 8.5 1 %. And you don't have to tie up your money for 6 months to 8 years to collect full interest without penalty. You can add money or withdraw when you want and still earn full interest from day in to day out. compounded quarterly. If you prefer, open your Super Thrift Account with as little as $500. You earn an effective annual yield of 6.14% because we pay 6<\J VJhen accounts are $25 to $5000. Your interest automatically jumps to 8¥.iUO VJhenever your Super Thrift Account balance is $5CXX) or higher. Interest rates can change from time to t1m~. but our objective is to always pay higher rates than banks and savings and loan~ For individuals, corporations and organizations. Available to California residents only. Get the detaUs you need to open your account. Fill out the coupon or call us now. We'll give you more facts on our Super Thrift Account. Or mail your check now and start earning super interest from the postmarked date. Compere our Suptt Thrih Account with your r------------------------1 I 1-nr more injormo11on nbout o SuP<'' Thnft Acrount. account °' cenlfleate. '-tJPl K TllHIFT ALC.OllNT Balanc• of $5000 Of moTe 8'!."(, Balance S2S to SSOOO 6'-'I Wlthdr-without ~ally vu, Add rrMWlfY and withdraw 11s nttded YES urger~ r••ded ................. VE8 lnmac ~ "°"' dily-111 eo~ YES StatmMllMI IMRad of JN15 • boob °' cntlflclta whlch c:oukl be ao. Of 61olen v~ -• VOllK ACCOUN1 OR U:.Hffi t<.ATL , "(, ?% 0 YES LJ NO 0 YES U NO a YES D NO 0 YES O NO D YES CJ NO • I print only your nam1• und udd~u ond moil this I roupon rodoy. I In Ht>re·~ my r heck or mont'Y order for $. ____ _ 110 open " !;uper Thnh Acroun1 ($500 minimum) I I fype of Accoun1 lndivtduaf I J Joint Teriancy I I L Trusree U Corporatiolt I j In 1h~11om•l•lof ___ --------1 ......... """ I Accovnt Add•------------- 1 t Cll\l&S48tit __________ ,ZJp __ _ I I My !;oclat 5*curltytT11JC I 0. •------.,...--- 1 I I Phon• C I l---------------A--------!J ~trnd .. to help. COMM~CIAL C~EDIT COMMERCJAL CREDIT rt...AN. INCORPORATID Co.ta Me.a 370 Ecut 17th St. 92627 Phone 645-8700 Huntington Beach 16075 Golden West St. 92647 Phone 847-7771 MoncMy. July 9. 1979 • DAILY PILOT A 9 I . ... s Monday.Julyl. tl11 "'""In-•• SCANNERS FOR SUPERMARKETS TO ELIMINATE STAMPED PRICES Clerk Mindy Vermee'9ch Oper•t•• Syetem In Relph'• Merkel Electronic Scanne r s To Hit Supermarke t s LOS ANGELES (AP> -Say good· bye to sin g -song s upe rmarket cashiers calling out prices as they push your selections back to the box· boy. The scanners are here. Beginn1ng Jan. 1. 1980, California superma rkets with the new elec· tronic scanner systems will be able to eliminate the prices now stamped on individua l items. UN IT P RICES WILL still appear on shelves but may or may not be on the products themselves. Instead. the scanners will automaticaJly record what you're buying and how much it costs as the cashier slides the prv- duct past a small window set in the checkout counter. The new scanners work by .. read ing· a series of lines and bars called the Univer a l Product Code that 1s sta m ped on each item. The UPC symbol identifies not only the pro· duct itself. but also the manufacturer and brand The s upermarket industry con tends that sc·anne rs will benefit con· s umers by holding down operating costs. reducing checknut errors and providing 1mmed1ate information on what items need to be restocked They also note that sales slips will provide a more detailed record of where your money 1s going. MANY CONSUME R GROUPS op- pose the sc-anner syste ms. contend- ing that removing the individual prices gives customers less useful in· formation. However . a recent effort to e xtend th(• requirement for m. d1vidual pricing pas t I.he Jan I cutoff date failed in Sacramento. meaning that scanners are here to stay So far. Ralphs Grocery Co. and Lucky Discount Stores have gone the farthest with the new ~canners. In [ __ co_1v._s_u_M_E_R_J fact . R<tlph s ~ays a ll it s supermarkets will be using scanners by the end of next year. Other supermarket chains arc expected lo follow suit. SINCE AVOI DING Tiit: new system is going to be hard. con· sumers should learn how lo get the most out of 1l. The mam improve· ment over the old way 1s the detailed sales slip. which has each item hs ted by name and price. If you save your slips and bring them back on each shopping tnp, you 'll be able to tell if the prices have gone up simply by comparing your sales slip to the prices posted on the shelves where the products are dis· played Goodbye Kiss Costly lo Co11 N EW BRUNSWICK. NJ <AP ) - It wasn't the kiss Linda Chase gave her boyfriend lo which Middlesex County Jail officials ob1ccted. but what was all egedly in the kiss was a different matter. Miss Chase's boyfriend. Robe-rl S tig litz. 20. 1s serving a n in - determinate sentence for a parole v iolation a nd sever al counts of burglary. Authorities say Miss Chase, 18. was kissing StiglJtz goodbye when she al- legedly passed a balloon filled with marijuana from her mouth to his . CALIFORNIA / NATION River B e tter FishRetum To Cuyahoga C LEVELAND (AP> -Ten years ago, Cleveland became the butt of jokes natJonwide when the heavily industrialized city's fouled aod df'bris ridden Cuyahoga River caught fire. Never mind thal the river had also burned tn 1936 and 1952 -it was the June 22, 1969, blaze that ~purkud the nation's imagination. TODAY OFFICIALS SAY THAT while the river, wttich empties into Lake Erie, is not com- pletely clean, much of the city slime that fed the tlume1> of the 1969 fire has disappeared. And best of all. a few forms of marine life have come back. River watchers and those who work along its banks say the water has changed from a murky black to a more normal brown. "It's improved." said Douglas C. Hasbrouck. d11ef of the Northeast District office of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. "It's not a suitable habitat for warm-water hsh. but it isn 't a se ptic tank anymore." he said. "In fact some fish have retuned to the river. And tests of the water quality of the lower Cuyahoga 5how that 1t is chemically stable." HASBROUCK SAID THE RIVER IS not clean. but the chemical balance does not fluctuate daily as 1t did in 1969. largely because "the indus~rial plants a long its banks don't dump directly into the rive r any more." In fact, industries a long the twisting river. 1n eluding Republic Steel. Jones & Laughlin Steel and Du Pont. have recently reported their water intake screens have been clogged with fish. and not oil and debris as in the past. Ted Buczek. manager or the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District. said the Cuyahoga will probably never be a recreational river because of the concentration of industry. "There's a long way to go yet." Buczek said .. But I'm amazed at how clean the river looks ." FRANK SAMSEL, WHO'S BEEN gazing out at the river 20 years from the windows of his marine s upply company. stud he sees ducks returning to the river waters. "I've seen 17 years at least where fish couldn't swim this far up the nver without d ying ... Samsel said Frank Tobin. who runs a fi berglass casting firm on the Cuyahoga. sa.id he·~ st.>en a steady improvement the past four years. ··If the minnows come up the stream. you know it must be clean." he said TOBIN COLLECTS DIFFERENT SPECIES of fi s h from the river as a hobby , makes plaster castings. and reproduces them in fiberglass Two main problems remain for those who would furthe r improve the quality or the Cuy<ihoga One is to reduce the debris garb<1ge. old tires. beer cans and tree hmbs The other 1s to reduce sewage contamination. The Cleveland Ha rbor Con ser vation Committee is seeking runds to clean up the debris. whi l e Cl eveland 's Southe r ly was te-water treatment plant is halfway through a S300 million expansion and improvement project designed to remove 96 percent of waste water poll utants Burglar Freezes LYON. France CAP> A burglar who broke into a meat packing plant was found frozen in the main locker. police reported. They said the 38-year-old man got in through a trap door in the roof. looted the petty cash box. then went into the freezer storage room. He apparently bumped the door's counterweight and locked himself in. Egypt Approves Women's Rig hts CAIRO. Egypt <AP> -Parliament has ap. proved bills that will free Moslem' women from some of the strict Islamic codes that have kept them virtual second-class citizens for centuries. SPBCIAL IBDIXID ~ FIXBD-BA!B CIBTD'IOA!I By an overwhelming vote of 380·12. the legislators amended sections of a 1929 law dealing primarily with divorce and ali mony. THEIR ACTION WAS IN CONTRAST to decrees by Iran's revolutionary government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. the Moslem re- ligious leader who organized the ouster of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in January. He can· ) celed reforms initiated by the shah and declared 1 he will create a fundamental Islamic republic ~ based on the Koran . . The 1929 law changed by the Egyptian parlia· • ment also was based on a fundamental interpreta· tion of the Koran holy book. Key changes will give Egyptian women the right to initiate divorce proceedings against polygamous husbands a nd rest.,rict a hus band's r ight to legally leave his wife merely by saying "I ~ divorce you" three times. t• ~ THE NEW MEASURE ALSO R EQUIRES the · husband to give his former wife "substantial" compensation in addition to alimony. Islam allows a man to have four wives, but the ' bill gives the first wife the right to ask for a divorce should she disapprove of her husband tak· Ing a second wife. It also requires the divorce pro- nouncement by a m an to be ratified by a local re- ligious leader who would fi rst try to reunite the c!ou.ple. Approval of the bill was given banner he adlines in Cairo's three major newspapers, with -one saying, • A New Era for Women." THE AMENDMENTS WERE SPONSORE D by President Anwar Sadat's NaUonal Democratic Party. Egypt is one ol the more conservative Arab countries, and simllat laws giving women even more rtchts have been ln effect for years in such former French colooJes u 1\anisia , Syria and Algeria. Western observers said both the Egyptian ac· Uon and Khomeini's rigid fundamentalism will ha ve repercuasions ln conservative Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gull states. AL AZBAa, THE 1, .... YEAR·OLD Islamic In· sUlute ol theology, ht baaed In EIYPt and its lbeolotPant lpproved the word.Ing of the new law ud s~ed It ln panel diecuaslons on national television. EOPl la the moat popu)oua Arab country with .i mLWoa people. ' .,. ' .17% Annual yield you earn on base rate wrth datJy oompounding when earrungs are Jet\ ln the acoount. .85% ........ Rates are quoted each month tbroo busme&1 days Prior to the end of the prooed1ng month and a.re indexed to th e yleld CW'Ve of U.S. Treasury obligations. FOUR TO TEN YEARS · $100 MINIMUM Quote for the Month of July Stop In today and find out how you can earn a high interest rate on your funds with daUy oompounding. You can choose any t.erm from four years to t.eo years. Federal regulations reqwre a 91X·month forfeiture of Interest on amount or prlnctpal withdrawn prior to maturity date. Fl.nanctal FrtendahJp since 1892! Open your aooount today! Pomona First Federal Savings- IRYM '-'•IMIW C...,. Uwl.,welty Dr. At MNWwww ,.._1112-IJJI POUMT AIM •AU.tY 902'_.......,A.,._. ~t64·26tt ... -.............................. i.it .... , . .......,....,.._11111• • Get Tomorrow's NEWS Today -ZL THE NEWS EVERYONt WILL BE. TALKING ABOUT TOMORROW IS AlhAYS IN TODAY'S DAILY PILOT ... TJOAY'S ~EWS TODAY ... EVERY DAY. AT OUR PRESS TI ME. HERE Oil THl ORA:~GE COAST OFF ICES IN NEW YORK ANO WASHHlGTOrl HAVE CLOSED ... AND PROPER LONDONERS ARE TUCKED IN BED ... EVENTS OF NAT IOflAL AND INTCR:JAT ION/\L r:nEREST TODAY'S LEGISLATIVE ACTION IN SACRAMEilTO AND SAfHA ANA ..• THOUGHTFUL COLUMNS ... PERSONALITY FEATURES ... ~EWS OF YOUR FAVORITE TEAM ... DAILY COMICS ... ALL COME EVERY DAY IN THE DAILY Pl LOT. AHO, NOBODY COVERS THE ORANGE COAST NEWS ON A DAILY DEADLINE BASIS AS WELL AS THE 642-4321 ----------------------------· I I I'd like to enjoy the comforts Of a hOme--I I delivered t>aily Pilot every day . I Enclosed is $3.7S for one month. I I Mall to: Clrculatlon ~. I I Oclll y Piiot I I 330 W. Bay St., Bolt 1S60 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 I I I I Name . . .. . . . . ••••. .• .. . . .. . .•. . . .. •••• : I Address . . • • . . . • . . . •. . . . · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · • • • • • • · · •• • I I City .................. . ................... Phone ... . . .. .. . .. .... : I Signature . . . ......•.••.•..•••• · • · · •• · • • · • · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · • · · • I I .... Ol .... 11 .. •0lstrJtt........ ••• .. .. •• .. . • .. . • . . Route . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. I I I L---------------------------' ~ _fo._ . ., --=-~-·r ... r:~-.:LZ i'-L.1 --• .. _ - . .. q . • I Clreus of Horrors l Tent Diatuter Still Haunts Survivors • ~ I ( s , a, LOt1l.i o. aucs .. ,,.. ............... HARTP'ORD. Coon. -There lt la. a 11ua· cov red •chool yard tn llart!ord's North End. a • ahunberin& plclure ol 1~ on a laay summer : day. : But._•, .. ,. a&0 OD J\&ly 6, 19", the Nmt lurl J wu a •r, belt. ·u.. seen ol Amertca't won1t ~ circus catastrophe $ • ,. • .. IT WAS A DAY IN WIU 'H clowns cned and cofftns suddenly beu me sul't'e, a bot and humid day in a summer when Amertcans w•ited anxious ly for the latest news of American troope io World Warn. The fire bro~e out during the matmee of the sprawling Ringling Bros and Barnum & Balley circus. and left 168 dead and more than 500 in· jured. Many were tra mpled to death In the p1tnic. • others died of bums. some of suffocation. Among ' the dead was a 6-year-old girl whose idenuf1callon remains a mystery. The years haven 't dimmed the memories of survivors. Some have nightmares still, some avoid crowds. The smell or burned human n esh remains . They suffer TREV REMEMBER THE "BIG TOP" being three-quarters filled with more than 6,000 children and adults. They recall the ameU of popcorn, cot- ton candy, and the odor of lions, tigers, and elephants. They remember heroes, clowns like Lou Jacobs and Emmett Kelly; Karl Wallenda oC the Great Wallendas high wire act; and Merle Evans, the band leader. They see the circus vibrating wtth excitement and llfe ·-just before it became a heartbreaking scene of death and destruction. Many lessons about fire prevention and crowds were learned from the disaster. Six circus officials -wbo pleaded laocent to involuntary manslaughter -wound Ue-'tn prison. It took the circus 15 years to pay $4 nilllion in claims, includ- ing $2.20 to a woman who suffered face and leg burns but insisted on collecting only for her ticket. FOR ROSE DUNN, AND BER son , Herbert, the 35 years have been one long series of nightmares. "We have awakened many nights, and even now I wake screaming," the retired nurse says. "For many years I was scared lo be caught in a crowd," Herbert added. "I believe I have gotten over it. I attended the Super Bowl football game this year and enjoyed it. But every so often I find myself with a sickly feeling in a crowded indoor situation.·· Police detect~es ----------Tom Barber and Ed Who was tlae «"hlld eelto diftf vi rtually u n· •arrrd 1J11 the II r e? BOtD ~ould Lowe. now dead. often told of "hearing those screams." All of them were in various sections of the paraffin-covered tent as Evans led bis 29-piece site flOt ~ •is• band through a snappy s e d f) II It e r · opening number at 2 " I p.m . pare n . s -r e • Firs t came the a t i u e 11 •• cJown s, then the platflllales? animals. And high up, waiting for a cue, was ----------the celebrated Wallen- da aerial troupe. AT 2:40 P.M., CIRCUS PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Miller glanced up and saw a small fire crawling along a rope of the big top. He gave a warning. Evans. too. noticed a small horseshoe-shaped flame. So did Wallenda, who pointed down at it. Evans suddenly switched the band from ballet music -the exit tune for the animal act -and his cornet blared out the.band~s disaster song -"The Stars and Stripes Forever." The abrupt change signaled to circus people that there was danger in the big lop. At first, the fire looked small, and Kelly tried to put it out with a bucket of water. But, blown by a sudden wind, the flames shot up and exploded like a red ball on the roof of the sun· baked tent. By 3 p.m., the circus ground was a smoulder-ing bier FROM HER HAUNTED MEMOlllES, Mrs. Dunn recollects: "I was in an end seat up high when I suddenly became aware or nervous animals. To my right I saw flames, beard shouts of fU"e and a roar. I grabbed my son by the right band. Looking down front, I s aw panic. People were trapped ... bodies blocked exit paths. There was only one thing to do, to jump to the rear. "It was about 25 feet. We jumped together. We were lucky the ground was soft so we weren't hurt. We crawled over numerous bodies, saw an exit where somebody had cut a bole." Don Andenoo, a high school boy, bad cut loose a section of the canvas tent, providing an exit for • several hundred. Then he returned twice to the • blazing interior, first to save an injured child, and again to rescue a 64-yea r-old relaUve. MAiT SoLD TO S4UDIS PHILADELP HIA CAP) -C. Sehmidt & Sons bas s old 32,000 cases of a special non- alcoholic malt bever age t o Sa u di A rabia, brewery official.a say. . T he non-alcoholic : drink, which is being ablpped ln slx packs of 12-ounce non-returnable bottles, la in demand in Saudi Arabia, where Islamic law forbids the consumptioo of alcohol, aald William T. Elliott,. p r es·iden t of the brewery. Plate of the Day · ave -Tim plate II oa a tm Bq atti TJpe St Grad Prix with ellbt cyliDdera. It 11 ,owmct by J.B. Netltiercutt. 11 .... • SOME sua v1voas a EPORTED THE herolc acUon1 ol Jacob8 ind KeUy. Others r~called hav . ln& seen Wallenda and Evana ln ,_cue efforts. and MWer. painfully bul"IMd. beJplna clear bar- ricaded HCtlooa Jacoba remalrui acUve wtlb the circus today. Kelly died rl'cently ln Sarasota, Fla., where Evans m•kH hls home Wallenda was killed In a fall from a tu&h wire In Puerto Rico in April 1978. Tbr0u1hout lhe years, one question bas ,... malned· Who wu the child who died somehow virtually unmarred by the fire? How could she not be m llUltld by her parents, relatives, playmates? "UTT1.£ Ml~ 1515.'' SHE was called, refer- ring to the number of her cuualtr tag and later on her tombstone. The most prevalent theory ia that whoever took the chlld to the ctrcua also perished. On the Orst anniversary of the fire. Barber and Lowe placed red carnations on her grave. Now it's being done by a daughter of Barber "because I knew he would want me to dolt." What caused the fire! It has never been established. But the explanation generally accept- ed is that it started from a cigarette carelessly tossed m a men'sroom,justoutsidethemainentrance. WHEN THE CIRCUS IDT ftlE road again. after a lapse, it was with fireproof tents. It closed in 1956 but was revived in 1967 by Irving Feld, who bou1bt the show from John Ringling North for $8 million. Feld moved the.circus from the "Big Top" to big auditoriums. ... I . ,_. , ... Mond9y. Julyt. 1979 D~IL v PILOT A ) ' SPECTATORS. OTHERS HURRY FROM BURNING TENT ............. 0 A Total of 168 Were Kiiied In 1944 In H•rtford. Conn, Holoc•uat Wate r Roles Split WASHGINGTON <AP> -Under a new agree· ment, the Environmental Protection Agency will have authority over public drinking water . while the Food and Drug Administration will continue to regulate lbe purity of bottled water and water used in food and food processing. The chiefs or the two agencies signed a "memorandum or understanding" on sharing res ponsibility for regulating drinking water In the interest of better coordination and increased effi· clency. l f C-Ml~PRACTIC ~al-a-Tape Please Request Tape By Number •.•• 01 8ecil Pein 05 Why Chl~ectlc? 02 Whlpleah 06 Neck. Shoulder, Arm Pain 03 Arthrftl1 07 Low Back & Leg Pein 04 Headaches 08 Nenrou1nes1 & Tension Tape Center645-1701 24 Houra Courtesy of Dr. David W. Gibson igJter rates. requirements. Nine fresh ways ~-to inake your • .savings grow. ",1vin1> :ind t. ini::·tl'rm fin:inn.il pl.tnnini.: .m 11 >ll).!lwr 1 h m ,.\ l'r 1 hl''t' J l\' But. rrght nu", lmpl'flcll\ utknng .l bumpl'r '-fllP ul h 11,!h-y1dd •;ivtni." proi::rams and conven1c:nt :.c:rv1cc:s to nour"h \uur tm,m-.1al i::mwth. 51/z% Passbook Savings -A new race. 1/4% h1ght·r Minimum bal.11Kl' J~f $10. lmc:rc:st l•)m~10ndl.J Jail~. pJ1d qu;irr•·rl~.' • 5¥•% 90.Day C.,.rtificate• -Hdr" }OU ~.1H· whc:n your " rllpowcr wcin'1 Minimum Jc:posit: $100. Auwm:i11cally renc:wc:J lmc:rl'S< rnmpoundc:d cl.uh. pard quarterly.•• 6 1/z% One Year Certificate• -Thc: longc:r vou '·"l" rhl· mnn· v11u m.1kt" Minimum dt•pt>\tt: $1 00. One·yt·.rr mrnrmum ll·rm A11111m.Hll.lll\ rc:11c:11.l·J l111c:r.·-.1 compound~ d:11ly. J'laid qu:m erl\ • • 6¥•% Two and a haJf Year Ct-nificare• -Mcnrmum lkf"•\IC ~ 100 A u1urm111._ rrne11.al ket:pl> your monc:\· wurkin1o:. lnte H'\I '-' 1mpo11nJ,J J 11(\. r 11.I qu.111t 1 h . · 71/z"r Four Year Cc:rtificate • -Minimum hJI mu "' ''' 51 O\.' .\111, 1m.H11..1llv rl'!ll'WC'J Jntl'IC'f\ CPmpounded d:ulv. r.11J qu.1r1nh •' f.our Yl'ar Trc:as ury Certificate• -A hrnnd Ol'" J'lr11t.;r 1111 11.·11li hr~li \'.lrr,1hk inrerc'r rarc:st1c:d tnU.S. TR.'asuryrates Asku'll1rdc:tad-•• 7 ¥4".f Six Year Certificate • -Grt·,1t "'.iv ro -..n ·t· j, •r turnrl' e"<rl n ... \ Irk" c1>llege (•r A mr Minimum Jc~lt: $100. Auwm.Hrc.111) ll'Ol'"' l'J. lnrl I\. •t ll mp. >unJl J JJrh. r.i1J 411:irtc:rly. • • • 8% Eight Year Certificate• -M rnrmum Jl·pm 1t. $10(.' Automa11u llv renl·wcd. lnll"ll'\I compoundl-d daily, paid quarterly.•• Six Month Money Market Certificate• -M inimum Jq·)o,1r. $10.000. Term: 2t't l'n·b . Even better way to earn thc: hiRhest intcr'-''' P<''-'1hlc on ,hnr1·1cnn -.aving-.. Mom·y may not gmwon trees today. Bue yourHl'rt:iml\ c.m i.:rm\ .It lmperr.11. &1 come 1n and talk with an Imperial ~vine• rrott ,,,, ,n.11 r(IJ,1,. \X'c'll ht Ir~· •11 rur together iust th'-· ngh1 !><lvmgs program h•r \••Ur nllJ, ... dnd to m.11..l your plans happen. • Sul-><tanttal pc:naltte~ f,,, ~:irh "11hJr.111. rll • • CA·pc1~11~ rccc1vl·d hy thl· 101h nf th'-· month. earn mtere~r fro m 1hl• I '>I 1f hdJ un11l 4u.rm·r .. t:nJ 01mPERIAL SAVlnGs ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Making.t'Orwplans happen. I I -·~ ·1 j I 1 • NATION I . ' FfNLEYVILLS, Pa. (AP> -By ralllQa tWr ftiHI t.o tbe lArd, tM Rev. w .L. K1AI and Ma eon· rre1•ttioa bave ralNd \be ~ of aet1bbor1 la aearby Nol· Untbam Townah.lp. A ~W. bea~ ~ dta· Uofta arrived at KiaC I chW'~b in rural Wa1bla1ton County l11l WMl jult u he ud GOO vtUt.lQI memben ol lbe Nuarene Auocl•· uon of ~dent Cburchel were or11n1llnl ao annual aervlce to t.baolr God for America'• relltioua t..-om. "Some\lm• whea the conarea•· Uon bu a 1weepln1 fffliDC of tmoUoa. it can aet, weU, Uvety ," Kln• aald. "lt'a old·Ume reli&km. t.bat.,a all." Tht citaUooa. prompted by com· plllinta from local realdenta, said the conaregaUon was too k>ud. In protest, Ktn1 and about 40 followers held a pray·ln Thursday ln front of the office of Maglltrate Jotepb Reichel. "I'm not dialurbed by it." Relcbel .said t.be maximum fiAe for each offenae Is $326. He said King has 10 days to pay the flnes or request a hearing. Despite their legal problem, the m inister and the congregation went ahead with their lndepen· dence Day celebration. year-old cement block build.inc with stained glass windows set on 30 acres of church property. Prayer meetings include pro· feasioos of faith, dancing, embrac· ing of "brothers and sisters," and shouts of "Amen!" ,.., l'w•••~ The Am\'rican Ctv1l Libcrtu.'s Umon has fllt!d s tut m federul co urt charging tht! FBI with the responsibility ror lht' d~a th ol d v11 rights worker Viola Uuzio a fte r a march from Se lma to M o ot · gom ery, Ala .• in 1965. ------- Magazine Postage Up Again WASHlNGTON (AP> -Post age rates for maga z in es an d ne wspapers have gone up again in the last of a series of steep increases 1n which charge:. have gone up 43 percent since J971. The s hnrp 1ump 1s lc<1d1ng ln 1 mportant changes 1n the !JUIJhshmg Industry. .. Oll R POS TAGE rates are about the only thing that 1s keepmg uµ with OPEC price in- ereases," said Chapin Carpenter, vice pr est· dent of the Magazine l' u btishers Association 111~ reference to 0 I' EC was to otl prices sl'I b.v tht-Organization I or PNroleum Exporting Cuuntnes THE POSTAL tn · creases, culminating m a 22 percent boost, were mandated by the 1971 I la w that r eplaced the fo rmer Post Office De partment with the current Postal Service. The l aw ordered a phase-out of the de· cadelt-Old ta.xpaycr sub· s1dies that paid part of th e mai l c os t s for publications. Congress appropnatcd th e subs idies o n the theory that the pubhca- tions served a public service by cducallng the pub he. THE POSTAL Service descrtbe6 it m different terms. .. Now they are paying th eir own way," said s·pokes man Van Sea- graves. The a ctual cost for a n y piece of second· c lass mail varies ac· cording to a complicated formula that considers th e weight, distance it travels and amount or advertising inside. UNDER THE 1971 law. second·class rates have gone up annually on top of increases in rates for all classes of m ail in 1971, 1974, 1975 and 1978. The brunt f a lls on magazine publishe r s, most of whom rely on the mail. The rates also apply to newsp ap ers, books and records sent through the mail. Analyst Named to Art Post SACRAMENTO (AP) -William Cook, a pro- 11 ram m anager and budget analyst in the San Ftancilco mayor's Office, bu been appoint- ed director of the at.ate Arts Councll by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Cook, 29, replaces Clark MitH, who re· 111ned. Coot will be paid tM.~a year . . Brown al10 D&1Ded OJortamall• Flores. ao. wbo bu MrVed u aet· me dlrectOI' and deput1 •IJ•ctor. u a110clat• 411ne1«, TIM Job P•Y• t'M. I Botb appointee• are OONll9. "They went by my door and san1 and read prayers. but they didn't talk to me," Reichel said. The services were held in a 20· "We were here before most of these other people," Klng said. re· ~erring to residents or the area. up to , • For Your Favorite Charity Ir sour way of osl~1ng you ro J01n the celebration m we open our beautiful new ott1ce 1n Newporr Oeoch! We're here ro help mol~e all of your tomorrows beourtful W"-· l~now rhere musr be o special place 1n your ltfe for o fovonre charity. so now you< 01 mol~e life o lirtle more beaunful for others. roo Come tn and enrer o...ir GPri0r1fu1 Tomorrows Conresr." There's no obl1got1on. and we hove o free g1fl ond rt:frt>.:.r.- menrs for you JUSI for sropp1ng by ro soy 'hello.·· You'll discover Thor Universal Savings rakes pnde 1n being on 1mporronr porr ol rht: communities we serve Come 1n and let us sforr bu1ld1ng 13eounful Tomorrows for you Ot!d youi fo•1 111~ chomoble orgon1zot1on. FIND YOUR OEAUTIFULTOMORROWS AT UNIVERSAL SAVINGS If you haven't experienced the pleasure of doing b usiness or any of Universal Savings' offices throughout Sourhern Coliforn10. there's a rreor 1n store for you. You con always expect rhe highest interest available from o wide selection of insured certificate and possbool~ savings occounrs. There ore loads of free services for all customers. plus special services ... and The Universal Savers Club ... for qualified accounts. too! Visit us soon in Koll Cenrer or MacArthur a nd Oirch. Newport Oeoch. • • ENTER UNIVERSAL'S FAOULOUS "BEAUTIFUL TOMORROWS CONTEST " Eighteen cash gifts will be given directly ro recognized charitable orgonizonons 1n rhe names of the persons who nominate them on official comest enrry forms for o drawing or Universal Savings' Newporr Oeoch branch. Tell your friends! Supporr your fovonte charity. FlRST PRIZE: SECOND PRIZE: THIRD PRIZE: FOURTH PRIZE: $1.000.00 $ 500.00 $ 250.00 15 awards of $100.00 e0ch. Contest ends August 10. 1979. Official con- rest enrry forms ore available only at Univer- se I Savings, Newport Beach. No moil entries will be accepted. Odds of winning will be determined by the total number of entries. All prizes will be awarded. Win- ners and rheir nominators will be notified by moil. No individuals Of family founda- tions will be accepted as chonties in this contest. Contest is open to all p ersons 18 years of age or older except employees and agents o f Universal Savings and Loon Association Of their fomilie~ UNIVERSAL SAlll#SS AND LOAN ASaOCIA1/0N FREE GIFT FOR YOU! Onng 1n rhe g1fr coupon below when you come by ro enrer our 'Oeountul Tomorrows Conresr." We 'd like roger to know you. so we hove a free gift for you root IT s rhe big. 11" by 15" f\ond McNolly Rood Arias There ore 128 pages of fully dero1IE-d mops of rhe Un1red Srores Canedo, Mexico Cenirol Amenco and Puerto Rico Ir's loaded with Nononol Pork mops U.S. mileage and driving rime chorr and mop ... and even o U.S. telephone area code mop ro help you with long distance rrovel reservations A derailed index of counties. cines and rowns IS included. . .... . I -r--------------------, GIFT COUPON "RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS" Presenr this coupon for your free copy. Valid or Universal Savings' Newport Oeoch branch only. One g1fr per family. Adults only. please. Supply 1s limited. No moil requests. OP7t9 '--------~------------ F$fiC _,_,_ ........ '"""" ... 4590 MacArthur Boulevard • Koll Center • Newport Beach Monday thru Thursday 9-4 • Friday 10-6 (714)9S'-O~ Fnte Patklng (Enter from Birch Sf.) • \ , Boston Invades Angels Boosted : By Angelmania ' t ' .. J By JOHN SE\' ANO OI .... o.uw l'I ... """ There's no other way to describe It. Angelmama hai. hit Anaheim. And when Bos ton arrives tonight for the start of a three game set with the Halos l~ 10 p m I. the Red Sox and a nahoni.i television audience will be able lo s~ the new phenomenon first hand WHO CARES THAT THE NGELS LOST Sunday 1n th~ final of their three-game set with the Baltimore Orioles. 3 2 These are not the AngelS 1ans 0 1 0 111 fhe ones that used to sit on their hanll~ during rallies. Instead, the present Angel following s tarts rallies. yells. scr eams. bothers t he opposition by waving s hirts a nd handkerchiefs. and literally pumps up the home club. Naturally the Angels would have wanted to send their faithful home smiling, but it seemed the crowd was content just the same. T HE ANGELS W E RE 90 F EET .away from sending them home delirious- ly happy with a stirring rally in the bottom of the ninth. But it was cut short. literally, a t the plate when Brian Downjng attempt ed to score the tying r un on a s hort fly ball to left fi eld by pinch-hitter Willie Davis Some of the drama was taken out or the play when the fans reali zed Downing was out 10 feet after he left the base. But the climax was fitting anyway "They're great." said Manager Jim Fregosi in response to the fan s upport. "The way the crowd reacted today ' ---:"'' # • ' •• t f FREGOSI that's the way we've been receiving sup- port at Baltimore. too." commented the Orioles' J ohn Lowenstein, who proved to be a one-man wrecklilg crew Sunday with three hits <including a home run to s tart a three run seventh inning rally). THE ANGELS' JIM ANDERSON SLIDES HOME BEHIND RICK DEMPSEY AS DON BAYLOR (25) LOOKS ON. t ~. "BUT.'' H E CONTINUED, "when you're on the losing end of 7 1t. it seems kind or eerie " I The only thing "eerie" to the Angels was the masterful Knight Keeps Things Hopping pitching performance or Srott McGregor. 3-2. who ta med the Angels on four hats over F :i innings to record his first lifetime wan against the club America1zs C o11 t in ue lo Rt>/ L al P <l11-A 111 Gan ies As a matter of far t. 1f it hadn't been for consecutive blunders by h1s battery-mate Rick Dempsey. McGregor might have finished the J?ame with a s hutout From AP Dis patches SAN JUAN . Puerto Rico 13obhy Knight survived another possible elirnma lion bout and advanced with hls American bas ke tball team into the championship round as the United States forces con tinued to roll up impressive statistics Sun day in the Vl ll Pan American Games. g a nH'" of a ~old m1 ·<1 .. I l 'SCH" OfflC'ILlb :O.Jlrt , "Th!•rt· IS ahsol UI{' I~ no truth" to .i r 1•port that Knight might ha ve to niakt• .1 tuurt appearanc1· latl•r t has Wl't•k 10 t·o 111wl°l11)n v. 1th th1; incident ·· 1t ·s finis ... an uffic1al said But twic•c. on l'nn:.ecutive sacrifice attempts. Dempsey re · cnrdNI a pa ir 9r <·rrors and the Angels capitalized for two un· t>arned runs lo take a 2·0 lead in the sixth. That was !ihortlived, however. as hard-luck loser Don Aase } made two bad pitches in the seventh and found himself behind. 3·2. L The first bad pitch came to Lowenstein. who promptly (Sfoe ANGELS, P age 84) The 38-year-old Indiana University coach, known for his fiery temper and col orful dialogues with press, officials, fans and others within earshot. spent a few minutes down at a local police station here Sunday morrung after sk1mtishing with an omcer. Kna j:!hl, 111 makin~ personal headlines hC're for at leas.t the third time. had no comment. Except for a n occas1onal parry and thrust with newsmen. the explosive Krught had been dormant smce the start of the Game~. A U.S. OLYMPI C C OMMITTEE s pok('sman s aid Knight disagreed over "ho was supposed to have access to the practice court. and the misunderstanding ~rew to the point it had lo be moved downtown. K NIG llT WAS EJt:CTF.D fro m the openm{! garnt·. for vehemently a rguing a charging call m :.i 35-pomt rout. The next da}'. Knight "as called before the Games' Technical Committee and ad mon1shed for his on court behavior M e anwhllc'. on th<' field of s po r1 A mencans began the ~1·cond and final week of cornpct1tron ..-.1th 13 more !'(Old medals. including th<• last fo ur in swam mmg . Ameneans took rtl l but one gold in a Wl't'k of sw1mmrng a r11v1ty, posting P an Officials said no charges were filed . and that an amicable solution was reached La ter Sunday. Knight was the picture of decorum on the bench as the U.S. team pasted Canada, 97-76. to move within four Bjorn-. Martina Invincibility Next For Young Lions? By WILL GRIMSLE Y AP Special Correspondent WIMBLEDON , England - B1orn Bor g and M art i n a Navratilova -young, s trong. bountifully talented, dedicated . . wd someone also say invin· cible? "One person cannot keep win- ning all the time." s aid Borg after hls titanic fi ve-set struggle against Ughtly regarded Roscoe Tanner in the Wimbledon men's tennis final Saturday. "In the fourth and fifth sets. I won the big points. One of these days I am going to lose those points. and then . . . " His ac· cented voice t railed off in a shudder at the prospect or it. possibly could break that stnnc. and when. Martina is 22. She 1s a big girl -5 feel 71 2, 145 pounds. Left janded, she hits a s erve that s izzles and sometimes she s pans it so wide the receiver lunges in · to the backstop t rying to get a piece of the racket on it. She not only is exceptionally powe rful but she is a lso craceful for her size, and quick Now she has won her second Wimbledon and s he is not much more than a child. People have started speaking of her in the same b r eath with Suzanne Lenglen. Helen Wills. Margaret Court and Billie Jean King. C AN S H E WIN f ive Wimbledon women's titles in a row. as Lenglen did back after World War I? Can s he matc h Wills' eight championships or King's six., BRIAN DOWNING IS OUT AT THE PLATE. BORG HAS JUST turned 23, still young enough to want to grow a shaggy beard just for the heck of it. But now he bas won four Wimbledon championshjps m a row, 28 matches without a de feat, and people wonder who Why not? Certainly s he has all the credentials, as does Borg. Do·Dum, Carew No. I NEW YORK (AP) -Rod Carew topped the American League AU-star voting for the fourth time and became the only m ajor leaguer to be elected in all 10 years of the fan balloting, accord· tn1 to the final tabulaUons announced today by Commlsaloner Bowie Kuhn. However, the Calllomla Angela flnt baseman, who 1tartecl the last three All·star games at first bue and the previous six at second base , will be out of M~er Bob Lemon's AL lineup for the club .,al.mt the National League at Seattle's Kingdome June 17 because of ligament damage in hll ri1bt thumb. THE aEPLACEMENT FOR CABEW. who drew 3,987,081 votes, tops of any player in either I ,Leaaue. could be CetU Cooper ol MUwaukee, who 1 tire• tmt over a million votes. · He would Join abortltop Roy Smalley ot the Mln- the Boston Red Sox, in the starting lineup . Boston's starting outfield had been running 1·2·3 through virtually the entire voling period. At the wire, Rice just edged put Lynn, who bad led the outfield voting unUI the final count. Reggie J a ckson of New York finlabed less than 400,000 votes behind Yaztnemskl, who wtll be making bis 16th All-star appearance. It will be the third time for Rice and the second, for Lynn. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE STARTERS, an- nounced Sunday, are first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Davey Lopes of tbe Los Angeles Dodeers. shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia P hillies, catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals and outfielders Dave P arker of the Ptt- \aburgh Pirates, George Foater of the Cincinnati Reds and Dave Winfield of the San Diet<> Padres. But the greatest of champions hang there by a s lender thread. It was amusing to ove rhear a British newsman dictating has story afte r Borg's dramatic 6 7. 6-1, 3-6, 6·3. 6·4 tnumph over the bard-serving Tanner "Borg." he said, "has the eye of the hawk, the quickness of a cat and the concentration of a grand master chessman." If BROUGHT BA C K memories of 1974 whe n a brash, fiery Jlmmy Connors. only 22, crushed one o f the game 's le gends, Ken Rosewall, with the loss of only six games. A year later an aging Arthur Ashe shamed the great Connors on the same center court. The balloon bad burst. In the ensuing years. the invincible firebrand round h im self losina final matches not only to Borg but to Ma nuel Orantes, Guillermo VUaa and others. Jnvlnclblllty ls not In the Am n·curds 111 t·a<'h v1!'ton ;ind tv.n v.or lrl m a rl.~ T H E GOl.D MEOAl.1n ~Hlt•r PQlo went tu tht· Amt·r 1l'.111 ... quad . t·uarhed by llunl· inJ?ton IJe<H:h re~rdt:nt Montt' Nit1.kow~k1 Cuba fell to the U.S. '>quad . 8·6 In the second dciy of tr<Jck and fi eld, the L'n1ted States competitor~ accomplished about what was expected of them , winning five of the day's six gold medals awarded. bringing their totals in the ~port over t wo day.., to seven golds 1n 11 e vents. Thc Amenc:an wi nners Sunday in track .ind f1t'ld y,.ere E velyn Ashford, Los t\ngel~. m the women's 100-meter dash James Walker. of Auburn Uruversity. in the men's 400·m eter hurdles ; Duncan ..\twood. Seitttle. 1n the Javelin; Henry ~I arch. Eug~nt:, On:., in the 3.000-meter ..,teeplec•hase. and KClthy McMillan. Raeford.NC , 111 lht' ""umen's long jump. Cuban Silvio Lt'u nard beat Harvey c; lanC'l'. Pht-111x ('11 \. Aid , an the' men's t oo meter finJI ..-.1t h "' t ime of 10 t:l wconds. wtuch wa!. Ul ..,lowl:'r than Glanrc had run to "t'l a t;ame!> n •t·o rd Saturday 10 his quahf\ rni.: ht·.i t .,__. t1e1ota TMM. catcher Darrell Porter, ffcond .._ .... Frank White and tblrd baseman Geor1e treu ~ tM ka•u City Ro7alt and outfielders ,,. me.. fted LJDD, and Carl )!Utnemaki, all of Garvey won the alxtb conaecuUve year, claim- ing a 10,819-vote margin over Pete Rose of the Pblll, who (Ailed In hla bid to wto a starting apol at bis flftb poM.tion. <See UONS, Pa1• BZ) DUNCAN A1*00D RIACTS TO JAWUN'VICTORY.• - QM.YPfLOT Mondey. July t . 1t1t reak Bonds Refuse& to Play As Long 88 Fans Vote Fl'MIAPDllf•ltMI CLEVELAND -CJ.ftland 1Ddl1na star Bob-• by Bondi tald be ref\aae9 to play ln bueball'I AU· 1tar Game .. '-I u f&n.1 ea.ct the players. Bondi, wbo pl1)'1 rlebt fteld for the Jndlau. la •monc tM l•adlnl YOl•lettetl •IDCIGC the outnelden and •P· &Mars to be the m01t 1o1JcaJ CMvelud candtdate for the July 17 c lualc in Seattle. . But Banda wd b• flnda fault with the fan baUoU.n1 system, add won't play even II cboeen by American Le11ue M anaaer Bob Lemon. ' "ln 1973, when I was with San Francllco. 1 wu leadln1 the National Lea1ue in home nms, I was lint or second In runs batted in and I was bittin& .312 at the AU·at.ar break. "I wasn't elected as a starter. Sparky Anderson picked me for the team and told me I was golng in ln the third inning and I'd play as Jong as I wanted. I was the MVP of that game. "Look at who the American League start.inc catcher is (according oo the voting)? Carlton Fisk. How many games baa he caught this year? None." -----Qttel• ol tM Da11 -----.. "Garbage trucks. Because lf there weren't garbage trucks, this world would be stinkier than it ls rtabt now." -Detroit Tigers pitcher Dave lloaema, when asked what be liked best about America. Tla11i Spilt• O••·lllfi•r Right-bander La.la Tlaat gave up just one • hit, llJckey Hendersoa's clean alngle leading off the fourth inning, and got home run support from lleggte Jaeboa, lilting the New York Yankees to a 2-0 win over Oakland in American League ac· lion Sunday • . . Carlton Flak belted two home runs and Steve Renko limited Seattle to six hlts In an 8·2 Boston romp ... Franclsco Barrios and two relievers combined . on an eigbt·hitter and Greg Pryor bit a ,, homer as the Chicago White Sox ; stopped Kansas City, 4·2 . . . A three- AP Wtrtp"°lo BOATING I GOLF Merlin Still Leads Transpac Race At a Snail's Pace By ALMON LOCKAllEY o.i11 Pl ... -..u .. W~ HONOLULU -The 1979 Tran~pac yacht race has turned into a vast treasure hunt for the 78 yachts en route from Los Angeles to Honolulu. The treasure they were seeking lmday wes wind. but a great blob of stale i ir known as the Pacific High was acting u a barrier. making the race one of the slowest in the recent history of the biennial event. · AT THE SUNDAY ROLL CALL, approximately half of the fleet was only at the halfway point of the 2,22S·mile race. The doldrums extended from the bead of the fleet about. 700 miles east of ffoooluJu back 500 miles where the mltjorlty of the boats were turning in circles while their crews dived over the side for a daily swim. The 66·foot s loop· Merlin was still the e lapsed time leader, reporting a posit100 663 miles Crom Diamond Head. But a measureable 93·mile day's run had placed that lead in jeopardy as several of the yachts which had sailed rar to the south, had found a slot of wind and were reaching up at a fast pace. DRIFTER. FOR INSTANCE, logged 130 miles and tiad narrowed the gap BOATING between her and her rivals to 40 miles, half the distance of the day before. The boat that was causing the bi ggest stir of optimism here was the 65-foot s loop Ragtime wtuch had dropped south about 100 miles and round a reaching wmd that allowed her to log a 181·mile day's run. threatening both Drifter a nd Merlin. . Bill Power's 46-foot Class B entry High Roler from Newport Beach bad managed to fmd enough wind to move her into first place in the fleet handicap standtng~. d1splac1ng Merlin. THE ALL· FEMALE CREW aboard the Ca1·40 Concubine skip· pered by Ten Clapp of Huntington Beach was 1,218 miles from the hntsh. not quite halfway. Tres llermanas. CO·skippered by two Newport Beach sisters . Patncia Steele a nd Elizabeth Myer s i:.howed 1,169 miles to go, placing them about halfway.· Experts here were guessing that the Pacific High could start moving eastward soon. c reating a trough that <'Ould bring on gale force winds. But if the high rem<ian5 stationary much longer. about 1,000 c rewmen aboard the~ achts could be an for a long time at sea. E lapsed Timt: Leaders Overall -I . Merlin, 663 malei:.. 2. D41fler. 707· 3. Ragtime. 787 . ,1 Jader. 827 Handicap Fl~t Leader!'. run homer by John EWs lilted the Tex· as Rangers to a 4-3 win over Toronto . . . Ben Ogilvie set a pair of single· game records with three home runs and 12 total bases In the opener, then con· tributed an RBI double in the second game as Milwaukee defeated Detroit twice, 54 and 3·1 ... Cleveland pinch· runner Dave Rosello scored the winning run off re liever Mike Marshall a s HOLLIS STACY TAKES SUDDEN DEATH VICTORY. Overall -I High Roler. 2. Merlin. 3 Jader Class A-1. Merlin. 2. Jader, 3. Sorcery Clai:.l> B -1. High Roler, 2. Bravura: 3. Arriba. C'la!>S C -1 Mondo; 2 R<1ce P<t!>i:.agc. 3. Wh11.per. Class D -1. Chutzpah . 2. American Flyer. 3 Bingo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r1aNT Cleveland defeated Minnesota. 54, then less Beer, Less Bogeys lost a 7-2 decision to the Twins . . . Mike Schmidt hit his 28th home run or the season and fifth in the last three gam~ and Pete R~ singled to break a tie as Philadelphia defeated San Francisco, 5·3, in National League action ... Daa Drlessen's 13th home run powered Cincinnati to a 4·2 victory over Pittsburgh in tbe first game. then Willie Stargell belted bis 15th homer to give the Pirates a split with a 5-2 nightcap win ... Ivan DeJesus blasted a three.run homer and Ted Sizemore had four hits including a pair of doubles to lead tbe Chicago Cubs over Houston, 10-Q ••• Jerry Royster drove in bis third run of the game with a ninth-inning single, giving Atlanta a 6-5 win over St. Louis ... A bases· loaded double by Doug Flynn drove in three runs to give the New York Mets a split with San Diego. Tbe Mets won the nightcap, 4·1, after Gaylord Pel'T)' notched his 276th career victory in the opener with a 5.3 San Diego triumph. Following are the major sports events on television today. Ratings are: ' ' ''excellent; ./ ./ / worth watching; / ./fair;., forget It e 5 p.m., Channel 7 ,/ ./ t/ BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal. Announcers: Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell and Don Drysdale. It will be Don Sutton (7-9> against the Expos' Bill Lee (8·S> ~n tonight's series finale. The Doctoers are hoping for a victory and a spilt of the four-game series before heading to New York. OTHER TELEVISION Pan American Games -Highlights, 11 :30 p.m .. Channel 2. RADIO Pan American Games, 9:SO a .m. and 1 :SO p.m., KNX (1070); Boating -Transpac Race, 3 and 8 p.m ., l<NX (1070); Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, S p.m ., KABC <790); 'Boston at Angels, 4:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvlsloa NAnONAL LEAGUE West Dtvtalon NOBLESVTLLE. Ind. (AP) -Hollis Stacy wasn't satisfi ed with her golf game last week as she looked ahead to her bid for an unprecedented third con- secutive U.S. Women's Open crown. So the 25-year-old Georgian turned a last minute decision into her sixth pro victory. "I wasn't happy with the way my game was. It was kind of on the borderline of playing really well." Stacy said Sunday afler winning a three-way sudden death playoff with Judy Rank.in and Laura Baugh in a Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. f'rottt Page Bl UONS ... vocabulary of the tennis cham· pion. and Borg knows 1t. Martina has to sleep restless· ly. Chris Evert Lloyd is still a round, and beware of 16-year· old Tracy Austin. She's cold s teel and still growing. Pam Shriver, 17, with that oversized racket, 1s going to bag her s h are. Out of Czechoslovakia has come a 17·year-0ld named Hana Mandlikova, the most im- pressive youngster in years. No rest for Bjorn and Martina -the kids are closing in on all sides. The jungle is full of young tigers, ready to spring. SAfE! W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Texas 49 35 .583 Houston 53 3S .602 Angels 50 37 .575 'h Cincinnati 45 41 .523 7 Minnesota 4-4 39 .530 4'h San Francisco 41 44 .482 lO'h Kansas City 43 41 .512 6 Chicago 37 46 .4-46 11 'h San Diego 40 49 .449 131h Atlanta 37 48 .435 141h Seattle 37 51 .420 14 Oakland 24 64 .273 27 Dodgen 35 51 .407 17 Eaat Dlvlaloll East Dlvllk>a Montreal •7 30 .510 Baltimore SS 29 .655 Boston 52 30 .634 2 Milwaukee 49 37 .570 7 New York 48 38 .558 8 Chicago 42 36 .538 5'h Philadelphia 44 40 .524 61h Pittsburgh 41 38 .519 7 St. Louis 41 39 .513 7~ ' ' .. Stacy a nnounced her decision to LPGA officials July 1 and it paid off as she carded rounds of 74-67·72 for a J. under 213 at the 6,044·yard. par·72 Harbour Trees Golf Club course. Stacy goes into the Open at Fairfield. Conn. about 20 pounds lighter than when s he won it for the second time in In· dianapolis last July. "It JUs t seems more practical." she s aid about weighin~ less. "It's just a matter of closrng the mouth. I hate diets. but l just cut do wn on my intake and I'm drinking less beer " '· ... , Detroit 40 42 .488 14 New York 32 47 .405 16 Cleveland 39 45 .464 16 1977 MERCURY BOBCAT VILLAGER WAGON I\ ; ' Toronto 27 60 .310 29'h s.Ny'ak-°"'"''· Molltreat' San oi..,s.t, N-v-J-4 Cln<l,,,,..1 c.t, PlltJburOll H Plllladllpflle S, San Franc:IKo J Chl<ago tO, ~IOn o Atlante .. 54. LOUlsS TMa'f'aO-DMfen CSulton1-tl el Montreel CLH .. $1. n Sen l'ranttKAI CBI ... , .. , •• Pllll-11)111• •• IMolft~O.n CMcago CCeucltll ~,, •t Atlenw CP. Ni.-ro IMO>. n St Loull (VllQO¥kll M .. Clfl<lf>Ntl tBonNm Wl,tt Only M1M11 Klledulecl JDllSDR 4 cylinder. 4 speed. mag wheels. AM/FM atereo. (586TOO) 53895 THE SRlOl VS. THE IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC® This is th~ new S R101 from Sperry Remington. Looks a lot like the Selectri~but looks aren't everything. ft performs like no other typewriter available. 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So take the QTM Challenge and move up to quality. ~Quality Typewriter " 1511& Mainlenance Inc. 17942-C Skypark Circle Irvine, CA 927,14 (714) 957-1195 demonstrCltion. i Hours: 7:30-5:30, M·F 10:00-2:00, S.t . ....... ______________________ ....... ____________________ .,~------------------....... ~~~ FOOTBALL I BASEBALL I GOLF ... -···-. Mondey. July 9, 1979 DAil. Y fttLOT fl3 Passing Game Relles Heavily on Heavies Front L ine Is Key to Winning 9J~UCAaUON ._...., ........... Wltb a corpe ol atandout re celven tn camp, South Coach Bllt Cunerty of Cap•alrano Valley ffttb bu made U clear. hll aMeJ.a m\end to tau to I.he a.Ir la TbundQ ru1bt'a 20th ,.. oewal ol the Orant• Oounty AU· atar football same at Eddie W•t Fleld (Santa Ana Bowl> And be baa backed It up with a fronl wall tbat, aaaumlna It lives up to itl potential, fi&UJ't'S to 1lve quart.erbaeb Brad Parker (Caplat.ruo Valley) and Kurt Brockman (Corona del Mar} ample Ume t.o 1et their work done. 1.JP FaONT to handle the North's bllt&es and other tactics are tackles Joe Carnahan <6·5. 260) of Newport Harbor and Cbria Grady (6-4, 220) of Mat.er Dei; guards Bob Dumity (6-2. 220) of Edison and Don Mahlatead (6-6, 252) of Foothill and center Steve Bodkin (6-1, 211) of Irvine. Beef and muscle alone would seem to get the Job done. The trenches average 232 pounds per player. "Grady is our most mobile a nd a ggressive offensive lineman," s ays Cunerty. "He's a typical Mate r Dei kid. They know what they have to do and they get it done." bis 1u1 in h11h school When he'a fin!d up. watch out. And I have Dkk Enrlabt klndlina " nre rtcht now ." Enrl1ht. u former coach in the collealat.- and pro ranks. ls an aulatant coath lo~ Soulh camp · Dumll.Y. a s~nd team All C IF Dlvt11lon I 11el~ction . drt•w thls comment from Cunerty. "I rt>ally llkt tht w•y he plays, ht• makes no miatakcs and bas t!x <'elleot upper body strength." But it was Bodkin. a linebacker and center at lrvmt where the Vaqueros enjoyed Lit tie success. \hat had Cunerty u1 a bapp)I frame of m lnd. "Bodkin has been the greatest surprise Tbjs is a rea.l opporturuty for tum because people are going to see him, many for the firs t time. When he goes lo collegl', he's gomg to end up at center that is his position " SO IT IS THIS INTERIOR that Cunerty is relying on to provide the protei:tlon for tu:. passers and to open the hole~ Both quarterbacks have shown excellent potential, given time ''I 'm · comfortable with either of my quarterbacks. Both a rc out of option systems." says Cunerty. "Brockman 1s an excellent quarterback, but during his senior season. the Corona dl•I Mar lin emen mastered the matador block." CHRIS GRADY STEVE BODKIN BOBDUMlTY Nelson Ekes One Out OAK BROOK. Ill. <AP) -Simplicity 1s not part of Larry Nelson's golf game IL appeared Sunday he would have lit tit' trouble winni ng the Wt'stc rn Open lie had played steady golf for three days, and the man expected to be his biggt'sl threat. Tom Watson. had fallen apart early in the final round. ' Afl<'r 16 hulcs, Nelson was fo\tr undt•r par and led little-known Dan Pohl b~ ;i shot. But afkr run·tn~ \\1th a hunkn and a rouple of t n•cs on l hl· 17th holt• h1-, lcad had vanished with a douhlP bo!lt'\ lie fint~hl'd Wtth ti ftniil l"lltllld 71i, .(oUI <n'('r par Ne lson this time with Ben Crenshaw. who had a 71. Both were at 2·under-par 286. while Pohl dropped into a tie with Bruce Devin al 287. On the first playoff hole. the 381 -yard ttith. Nelson hit a three·wood and a 111nc iron to about two f1·et of tht: hole a nd made a birdie after Crenshaw got a par four Thal ~<1ve Nell.on the top pnw of $54.000 111 tht· tournament on the par 72. 7 097 yard Butlt•r /'.<1t1onal Golf Club 1·ourSl' llt• JUnlJH·d from fifth to second plat't' on 1h1· IH7~ nwn<·~ list wi t h S2:lS,ll!l7 *INVESTIGATE* OUR COMPETITIVE LEASE RA TES! ~ ~£~ '\ WE l.EASE ANYTHING ON WHEELS! OPEN AHO CLOSED EHD Pl.AHMED TO FtT YOUR HEEDS CARS • TRUCKS FHf lOAM CARS DURIMG SHVICE THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO . AS FOR CARNAHAN, the other tackle. Cunerty says : ''He's what you'd call a typical Thursday. Cunerty 1s hopeful there will be no oles out of the· P ohl bogc}l'd th1· l:.i~t 1 .... 0 twit·., ·-----however. :,etung up anulht r_p_IJvr_1ff_f111 rront line Thi· 11nl\ thing I f1gurl'rl """ I n1uldn t hurl m~ pla:-orr J\.nage I d 1•1th1·r bt• U fo r 2 or I furl !>cHd Nelson 2060 Harbor Bl. Costa MHG f ~~§.I ~:;~~:~ New Station .. Right Move ·For Lasorda MONTREAL (AP> -Tommy Lasorda has had his share of setbacks as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers this season but for the moment he stands undefeated as a third-base roach. After watching from the dugout while the de· fending National League champions lost 10 of their last 11 games. Lasorda took to the coaching box Sunday and the Dodgers responded with a 12-hit. 8·6 lriwnph over the s urging Montreal Expos. Roy Campanella told me \hat when the old Dodgers got in a s lump lhey'd send the manager out to the coaching box," said Lasorda. "I thought it might ~ something to change our luck "REALLY. I didn 't do anything so don't go making a big thing out of it." he added. "The guys are swinging the bat better. That 's what I'm really happy about.·· uSOtto• ~he Dodgers received pro- duction from e xpected power sources -three hits from St.eve Garvey and a solo home run from Dave Lopes -and some unexpect· ed PUJICh from starter Rick Sutcliffe. 8-7, in the form of a three-run double. The booming double off Ross Grimsley. 8-!'>. highlighted a four-run sixth inning that broke a 2·2 tie and offset a late charge by the Expos in front of 46,609 fans at Olympic Stadium. "It was a tough one for us to lose," said Mon trcal Manage r Dick Williams. "but Grimsley got hurt by the lower part of the Dodgers batting or- der." Before Sutcliffe cleared the bases with his blast off the glove of center fielder Andre Dawson. seventh-place baller Derrel Thomas delivered a run with a double off the left field wall "WE HAVE GUYS on this team who can hit home runs," said Thomas. "But you just can't wait around for those home runs to come. "Everybody wants to beat the Dodgers. so we have that negative thing corning al us right away When things are going bad, it makes it twice as bad when everyone wants a s hot at you." The Ex· pos profiled from s hoddy fieldjng to take a 2·1 lead in the second inning. &. BOB Mel.AR EN'S BMW,_tNC. 1979BMW733 Fully l'eclcwy Equipped ISet. U7"1701 $346 :,~ + . " eM ... .., • '° "'°""' ._. .. -..... Ceo • ...,. of .,, .......... r-.ctlM wltll ,.............. .......... . 808 McLAREN'S BMW llO N. 8Mclt Blvd •. Lii ..... (I ......... ~,,..,,, ,, ........... 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You 'll save bucks. and your discount coupon gives you a seat in a special section located in fro nt of the Superbowl's newest and most m1nd- boggling obstacle: the incredible 'Toyota Tornado:· a gravity-defying. corkscrew, over-and-under 1ump. Plan now to be there when the countrys top riders battle it out through turns, whoop-de-docs and bone-jarring jumps in the world's biggest stadium motocross event. Get your Toyota discount coupon today because supplies are limited. No product purchase necessary, licensed drivers only. Toyota. Official Truck of the AMA. When you visit your participat- ing Toyota dealer, be sure to check out his line of tough Toyota Trucks, including the SR-5 Long Bed Sport Truck, the Official Truck of the American Motorcyclist Association. Take a test drive to learn why it's the AMA's pick of the pick-ups. Then see the Toyota/AMA Supercross Series at the Los Angeles Coliseum, July 14. YOU GOT IT. TOYOTA • -...... . ·-~ .... -... -- . . 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WESTEAlf OPElf lal O•k Broo«, lll1noa> l 4trY N•l'IO<', SS<! 000 11 bq 10 lb 786 B•n C-.n\"'°"'· SJ1 •00 IS ~<> 11 II 786 Hru(~ Oh11n, \11 -00 oq II 16 11 111 D~,. Pohl. lll,400 II n II f] 1111 E\ruco L•tU•~ \17.000 7J IJ 136~ 1118 M•r• H•Yf'•. 19,111 IS·lt 11·11 2" J11nn Sr llr'!f'd~r, \911] HI) 14·1>1 7" Jim S1M"'1\. S? Ill bq 1• 11·11 11'1 I OM WA Mn \9,11) 70 ll-61·18 7911 Gt~llam M<!,..11, Sl,SOO ll-71 IS.6q-1'IO f 'rorn Pogt-BI "· ANGELS TUMBLE . • • took it out of t he park And the second came two batters later to 811 ly Smith. who again took it over the riRht field wall for a homer. scorin,g Eddie Murray (who had s ingled 1 ahead of him /\11 the prehminanes. though. just added to lhe dramatics of the runth. Wnh one out, Downing singled and J oe Rudi worked reliever S~mmy Stewart for a walk. Oriole Manager Earl Weaver then went to the bullpen for his ace. Don Stanhouse. WITH STANHOUSE pitching to Willie Aikens, the crowd s tarted to do their thing. trying to harass the relier s pecialist into some kind of mistake The mistake proved to be a walk Davis then hit for catcher Tom Donahue and sent a s hallow fly ball to Gary Roenicke . Downing tagged. but the outcome of the play was• known long before he ever reached1 the home plate area. "That's the chance you take," said third base coach Bobby Knoop. who OF SCHICK'S CLIENTS ARE OFF CIGARETTES AT THE END OF THE 5TH DAY st•nt Downm1! "Obv1nusly I was wro n~ Ir you're right. you 're agi:ress1ve Ir ~ouJ'e wrong ... "IT'S NOT tht• first time ('\•e had a guy thrown out at the plate and ii won't ht· the la5t " "I anticipated it." added Downing "I wasn't sure h<' <Knoop) was going to send mt•, but I was prepared:' As soon a:, ht.• stud ~o I was oH, but there wasn 't a wholl: lot I <'Oul d do "We went out aggn.•sc;•vely though, didn't W<'" We d idn't la\' back." · And neither did the fans who. like the Angels. will s how up for the Bos ton series ready for 4.1ct1on. * AHG£LNOTE~ Mow l>OI Jr~ 1"" l'"O"''' W•lf ABC tr"n~, '\O mvrn flt lhC'm thPy ,.,. Q01nQ to '"l"\ttW not ont DUI IWO Qo')mt>\ thl\ Wptotl, f'OM tP)e ft1Q A lon1Qhl \ f\Qain't 80\ton And J r•eutv n1otoit ' t-ncounte,->Nllh ttwi Nt w Vor9' Vdf'l'-;t~\ lnl' A"QPI\ _,,,. Q01rlQ cJll nur. too thro.-1nQ Nolan Rvan tn P~cn t ontf\t St1t1urd•V nlQM \ Ot1,,,. w1tn t,,._ V ank~\ w"1<" 1\ t>rinq ttf,.~r'\f"d thrOUQllOUI S.0111Mrn (.1l1IOrnl•, 1\ alrtach \Old OUI . B•lllmore'\ win \Mppf'd,. five Qam~ lotir>q ,,,,....~ Den A• .. I\ now ().~ '"II&•"" I~ 81to1 htetl,.,.., Th~ Anv~I\ are i.-1 1n July """ 2·S ag.oln.t •~ Onott• '"" ~Nl\On f\lllrtO 1nterf'.l\'1"'? b.i,nn.-n. dr•P"d on ttwo •all\ ol lh~ ""''um ....., ~GIC No 18 • anO , ... l~M•l••• "Ve\ w~ , ...... ••no.on <!lang<>d tr. VP\ W• Wiii FOR A FREE NO OOLIGATION INTERVIEW. CALL 558-8404 FOR THE RECORD I BASEBALL I HORSE RACING C•lvlll ~.$1..SOO 10001 Wedltlfli., $7,JOO Jim Cot~. U.4)S John Fo;;ollt U.4JS GlbOy G1tt>et1, U .. 75 How•r..i Twl"Y. U,tU Tom J•r1•ln\, M,SOO rim St,.._, M,SOO Curtl\ Sir~. SA.SOii Andy NOl'fll, '3,ISO Ed S....O. \.USO Gff'O-eurm. UMO Pater Ootlemul\, \U.O Mike S..tllwen, U..MO 8•r11ey T"°"""'°". U ,llO Tam Wel\koe>f. U ,'80 O•vld G•-rn. U .270 G••Y McCord . u .120 Eddie PHrte, U.210 Af>dy Be.tn, S1.11l Ed8vm..,,\1.m Bob Cl•mpeott Da te OouQl•n, \l,'1) M••' Lve. s1.en 8111 A099n, S1,'2J Cre 19 St-r. \1.tJl Cft•P Beo. 11.J77 Ptter J4'<-. 11.llJ Tom .C ite. n ,m Sob Murl)lly, I I .3'11 M.tr• Pt•rl. 11.u1 NIO !.oh SI m A1on ff!rr-t. 11,311 9C•rm11 lttrl.py \1 311 J•Y HHS, S9'IO lllttor 11~1 .. I<>. '"° L•"V l t"GI.-. S"° W•llY 4•M\lronQ, \1'1 Afte,,Mllle•.\m Mi'' Nlcote«t, \I.:> llOfl Stre<k, Sl'll Al•" Tellle,11'> 70-75·1'·'1-l'O 1t·7H0.1>-1'0 lt.1•·1> 1l-"' IO.l>.1f.14-"t ll 1•·1~-"' 1 •. , •. ,,.11 ,., n 10.1.,,._,., /4.71 IMO ,., 11.11.H-t1-m 14.1s.1' 11-m 1~14 1>-11-m 11·1s-IJ.'1-,.. 14.,. 74·10_,... 1J.1i,.l)-lt-,.. 1•·1•·10.1•-,.. 11 11·1> n ,._ 1 •. 1 .. r.-11-m n n · IJ· 11-m 1»10,. 1•-m IJ.ll-14 l._1'i 11-1'1·11·1)-"' •"'11·11·11-N l().1s-f•·10-1'i IS ll IS 13 1'i IA 11·1~1S-"' 1•,, 12 ll-1'i 19.7117 ,. '" 111)1413 1'11 I) 16 I~ IJ 1'1 1• n 11 18 l'I• l•·TS IJ fS 1'11 1J o•H 80 I'll 11/418 IJ 1'11 7' H ·ll 16 I'll II 17 /7 lb M ,. 11-1& 1• m II 11 I\ If 1'111 111)1111,.... 10 II I& lb-7'l'l IS 16 I) IS ,.,_ /I 1111 /J-1'" 1'·111) 1•-7'1'1 lPGA TOVllNCY t•ttlle.lfl<ll•,..I • Holll\Stacv Sl~OOO I• M 11 71J l f-f>O I) 71 l 1J IJ 41 713 Judv Rankin. \8 600 L•ur• 89VQll. M.600 Jerilyn 8•111, U.JOO S.nor • 5PllllC". U, SSO Amy AICOtt. U ,SjQ 8oHl>•r• Mcu¥U U SSO Slltll•y Hamlin. U UO B•r1>a•• e .. ro .. n .100 J•n '>tee>"""'°"· \J 100 Mar tent Ftoya, '1 .07• Oo""• H Wl\1to. U .OH 'ioll\IO 8 etnlr>Q, S1 074 0.l>C>~ M.\WY. U 074 Jen• 81•to<k. n .01• JoAnn W4~m. Sl.SOO 8tl\Y K lf'O, \I S00 S•ndt • P~t. l t .SOO Donn• c Vounq. SI JOO 8on111e 8ry•nt. SI 1!0 G1ot1e Ehr-et, \t, l!O J•n•I (Ofh, \1,1!0 lf>.61 1•-l lf 1• n •1 11s IS·69 II 11S 10 17 I) }IS Ml IJ If )IS 11n11 11• .e IS I) 11• IO·IA I) 111 10 14 ll 711 13 II ll-111 14-i>t If 111 11 10 I• 711 111) .. ?II " )).fl ,,, •• n II 111 II /4 I• 719 II II /1 110 IA It 14 270 IA /).It .l20 "OLL 'VWOOO PARK s-n'\11 .. ulh U•t11Ol11-4.ty llW>fOVQ~bref mw11,..I ~,r,1 'IY"' Andrpw J:Ptrwv •Mc l.f.HQ~' \ 00 • 00 1 00 W1nc:J>1 \ lnO•A" Pu•rr•t 'I rJO f 11) Ntttrv• \ Aetur,, •OliV•rt\ 1 't &O \ .. rf]nQ •..-ir1• tC1t\lll,._. IHdwll't) & $1'1 ] liO ) 00 \t.ut1t9n1 t Vctu•n1w .. 1d I bO • b-· ~·I lmouv fPm<tt~• 110 U dd•'Y OOuble 11" P•"d \I& AO f h•tO ,.,,,. P .cu\ffl'\' tV.-ift n1uf'1 .. 1 111') 4 llO, ) 10. F•nt<t\llr G"I 18•11<tt.,I J •0. l •O loo• f .,...,,,00' 'Rl)dri1111~·· l •O f ourt" '4<~ C»ilttnd J;19t .,.ot..,..ltty t 1• .O. lO &O \ 10 rnfU'\1• .. fAoonou,.11 1 bO •AO L eur•1 \ A.t+O¥r 1 P1nc4w I l 10 \~ au1N>l41 •> 41 o••<I \t~ ~ J 1tfh ra(.-f 1u1dH¥ t\tu·.~ .. "'"'·"' I t M 180. 1 &O Jot<l•n ~m11n IP1•r<~• l ..O l 00, lt•rt My p_. f V41..,tuel•) 10 fO .... ,n •-<• Summer Time Ouv IM<CM .. rant • ao. S llO. • 70. P••wm Ctt•wteyl 1.00, • 10 8010 Cll•hon t 0.1-\\aye I 1 20 . .S t •MIA 11 ll !MrO llllO 00 S•••"'" r4'<e W•s"•"V Well I TO<"ol 4 00. 1 ao, 1 10 '°" s Btt 1P1r><evl loo. 2 . .0. 01~m-t'>noernek•ti J 40. U •u<t• IHI P••d l?I SI' ' hQlltll .... , •• , 1si-........... J Ill., ... 1lt0, '•'"""OITOtO) S00,311(1, 81" 'N•Blg 1O<olahOuuay•1 ) to N•ntll ••V l alrooe IPl"COI •Ill, J.•. l bO Oel~lt IP•••ul 110 l 70, p,_ Pultr 18•11at"'I l 00 \) e .. cll If I) 11410 \/I so Attencunct 32.1'2 Misc. W£1Klilf0 TR ... NSACTIOHS aAseaALL Amuk•n le ..... ~( w YORK YANK EES R•Ulltd 8obt7Y 6ro.-;n. ou11• ... 10er •rom (otumt>v~ of 0'• 1,.._ ffl,nef•OM t Ltc)QUf" P:OOT8ALL Hal!ONI FM!Mll Le ..... El •U TIM()PE COLTS Slon•O 9.,,,.,. ~'"""' t1neoaor•e:r. to• Md~~ ot Of"ilt ye« tontt..tt h rl.llNSA'> CIT\/ Oii[FS S1oned Mike 8tH, Cjf)ff'f'\i~ _.,,d to tJ Yrlr• OI Onet Ye¥ t Jntr.tr h ro1ftr•nq l 1-..e 'i't't\r\. "ORTH AMCllttAH SOCCElt LEAOU£ A.11&nff'\ J l•on l41ftO o AMElllCAlf \OCCEll Lf'AOUE l 0\ A~I~\) 1"°'""4l)OllS 0 l ..t\ './~\ 1 P .. nn\•l••M•• I A Winner For S hoe INGLEWOOD< A Pl - Thirty years art~r his first victory aboard a thorou g hbred , Bill Shoem aker keeps bnng· ing in the winners. MEET ORANGE COUNTY'S His latest was on Text in the $108,600 Citation Handicap at Hollywood Park Sunday. PONTIAC SALESMAN Text hadn't won since th e San Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita in F e bruary. 1978, and missed all of last season there with a leg m1ury BILL LUTHER But he responded to th<' 47 .ye ar -o ld Sho£·maker. built a four- length lead C'Ommg into the s tr e t c h and ..,.1thstood the challenge of the Argentine-bred Fa rnesio to win by 2114 lengths The time for the t l 16 miles was 1 ·IO 215. 1ust one·fiflh off the race record Sp~cialixinq In FLEET -LEASING COMMERCIAL ACCOUMTS A PARTY FOR MONEY LOVERS ! 52 64. 500 Afl NI Ar (J At TO AIOR E TH /l N SI Afl LL!Ot\1 IN CASH PRIZES. Now you .ire free ro rn11~e hzg money in pool. l:nrl"r chl· spectacular Nine-B.111 World Pro·Am. Nl)vembcr 25-29. 1979. ac the Trop1c.rn:1 Ho tel Jnd Country Club in l..is Vcg.1 ... Lor-; of M oney! C.,1fr~! Donr prizes incluJc .1 rrip- for-rwo to the 1980 Olymptl' in Mm1..o w! Encn(·<; l1m1tt:J Ca 11 nnw coll fr1..·l' Im complete dtr.id~: 1-tROOl 8')~.(,_:!75. From C.1l1forn1,1 call 1-C~OO} -f.22-4 'i I I /In ~Ill Imm 8enlt t:n~lf'rt•n. 1111 , :n.1: ftmn1mo R,,.,f, 'ou1tr 1 M1~""" Vir1•• C.11trom11•Jlttll anJ 714 S l 1lrr ~trm ""'""\I(>. llrNnll» To•• NIOI A S •OO.<nl 1~'11.•blt lt'llrr 11( ''"111 h•• brm "'""' l>v l\mmlh1 Nat1()1'11I S..nlt l\rna11lln. Ttll#. fut tilt l'U'f'IM '" ~wr>nttt1n11 minimum rfltt "'°"'" offtrtJ '" (Of'lft<(llQll wttlt tilt l\1Ur1t•m.n1 /In ~nrw •ununt '•••""'' numbtr 161 ll NI 1-rtn ntablhht-d "' Nf'ltd.i N"'on•I S.nk, l.o> v,p >. fut cWpo.11 ,t( .11 111n1~1 t111i.nc, f.n CCM1firrNtiotl l'IWY lie-obw~ fmm flub H1,n<hlft>, •k•·~1<lt111, Ammll11 Nmt111•I Bente. PLw 0...,, Amanll<I. Tcu.t 7•1101. Ttlt~ (8061 1111H'41. •nd jlhl Ynjll'•. •nmtnt \'ttr·rttii<knl. Nt•lkl• Nmonol Bink, 2 I I ~ 4th !-t1ttl, t..1 Vrp1. Nf'V•d• 119101. Tclcflhnn• I 7011 11!6· 16 11 Cop1n of lwrr 111 f ftd11 or n<inw 4jllftftl(nt '"" t'f obt&lnni from S.111.-E111rrpmn. Inc \lfl<lfl wmrm ~ •• ~ STOCKS I BUSINESS Monday'• Cloelq Prie NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS o...i•tlem lftCl_ tt_,.,. ,,,. '-• '1'41t• MI0->1, '"•flfl(, l"IW llo\IOf\. 0.lroll-(.lll(lftMll >loO ·O(~·-._,Vll.~ , ... NellO<••I A•OO<l•llO<lot !.«u•ll•U o. ..... •lld IMl!NI Mondllv. July 9, 1979 DAILY PILOT ., IRAs Pay More··: . i Than Annuities 8y SYLVIA PORTEil t People who retire from jobs with non.profit organ.bu lions have only 60 days after retirement to make a crucia decision. 1 These retirees have 60 days to decide what to do with retirement money they have 1>et aside through tax) sheltered annuity plans . The plans are offered mainly by life Insurance com~ panles and mutual funds to enable those who work for tax· exempt organizations to accumulate savings for retire• ment. Yearly contributions and earnings a re not taxed. until retirement. UNTIL 1m. RETIRING OWNERS of tax-sheltered annuities had two choices. -'Ibey could take possession of all the accumulated funds in a "lump sum distribution" and pay income tax on the total. -They could use the money to buy an annuity from an insurance company that would pay a fixed income for a. certain time and spread the tax liability over many years The drawback here is that annuities, while a predicta- ble source of retirement income, cannot be adjusted to in- flation or changes in lifestyle In addition, many ins urance companies deduct sizeable "load costs," to cover ex penses. While they may be justilied, they reduce the amount of money paid to the retiree Now there is a third choice. As a result of changes m tax laws, retirees may put their savings into rollover in· dependent retirement account programs. Previously s uch rollover IRAs were available only to employees separating from pension or profit· sharing plans. The key advantage of rollover IRAs 1s flex 1b1lity. They allow s he lter rrom income laxes. easier a<.'ccss lo runds and high<>r rt" turns than many annuities Money's Worth BUT RETIREES HAVE ONLV 60 day" arter ll'rm1na1 ing tax-sheltered annuity progretms in wh-ich to place fund:-. inlo rollover I HA~ They can be placed an banks, savings & loan assoc1a tions, or credit unions that offer certificates of deposit. or they can be invested in mutual funds or common :.toch through d brokerage house. CMost charge management fees ' If rollover IRAs are placed with trust companaes or the trust departments of banks, ret.irees have the chance to invest in coins and stamps as well as stocks and bond~ S. government indi vidual rt'tirement bonds a lso an• available dueclly from the US Treasury or Federal Rl'St.•rve INVESTM ENTS CAN BE MIXED ff several IRA~ art· "et up. and retirees have lhc· opportun11y t·ach )t•ar 111 term mate one and transfer 11'. funds to another IR ,\ without paying a l<ix Money can be withdrawn from an IHA at <iny t1mL·. but there's an extra 10 percent tax on the sum wHhdrJ"n fo1 people younger than 591 ~ who are not d1sabh:d Market Up Agai1i In Broad Adva11ce NEW YORK <APl -E1Cpe<:tations of new energy pro posals by the Carter ad ministration hefl>ed prope l stock prices to their second broad gain in a row today. The Dow Jones averal?e of 30 industrials. whirh roi.c 10.41 points Friday. added another 6.83 to 852.99 today. AUVdl\I ~d 0t1 t•nM:t VMM"'l..., Tot•l •\WC'.-· N~w "'9"-., Nttlft IO'llh M£w voq .. AOPro• tm. ... 1 Pr-viou~ ddy WP•• <lQO ""°"'" dQO Yur- T-tN+r< -JM I lo oa1t 1918 ro OAIP 1011 10 Ci.tit IAPI Prt'V 'OOd't O..tv tr()] ft* 4•) J"O: 1tJJ ,,~ • .,,,. '80':' tbl 1'1 1' ' NY Sto<' \ttll"~ O .•l>O.GOO 1~ ~10,000 JI 060 000 18.110 GOO ,, •10,000 14.190000 3,$8•. 101,0ll l •&I l'IQ 000 J ,/J0.110,111)) WHAf AMEii 010 MEW VOllK l,&P) AO•An<fd Otot t.~ Untndl>Q<'<J ! ot•I "'""' Nt w nlon• N,.w IOWir\. Sliver Pfll>V IO<Jav a.v ]\\ 1'. 1"0 7111 131 ''" ••• 811 ·~ ,, \ . MEW VOl!I( (APi HJn0¥ 6 MMmJlo l;l•w YO-~ '''"°"' $8 110 E noe•N<o ,,,,,., $8 110 hbr•c.,1to )t...,, ., n.. A-lalM l"reu o S4'~ted-QOld pric•• •~~ &.•-: ..-n•no hMlno Sl'IO.H . ullM~ ••1tr11oon 1i.1no \H7 ts ofl u . .o '"••It: •ti.r,_, loslnQ $.JOS 07, UP St 2J. Fr .a""""1 · S2W ll, ott SO " z.trk ll: ti;ct'21t.OO off u oo. u•.1\ ••~ect. Htw Ywtr: H....OV & H•rm•n IMS« pr~ Ul7 ts, of! U.40. H•• Yer•: Enge11ura telllno oric• UM IS,OffU.0 .... YHii: Engeln••d l•O••<•ltd QOld U U ~,olfU,. l7 MoncMly, Ju~ t . 1t11 Television .... wee M-AU &.•t ""t•I .. Ood,•ra •• Mo"lr••I C-oc>a .••u.:-~-l.alt "-II ... CMAa,tD91 • •lllWON OOUAA MAH A~ -11 '*'Clht Ir• IN middle .....,, S._ lrlellO-tflllMI Ola .,,.-of _...., t"41t a ~POlll· ..... • _,....,..O#IAN HltNCllOO An~ WOf\9 Otl • 1>10 mutdef CUI WI whiCft , ... lllOtlf'n ... hit ..... ··-IO\llf. • <WPLUV G..-1 ntrn ...,.., Leonard Mallin jRI '9 41 MAN l!HAVfll "Henlout Sv-tam Cl} CMNIWI 0 MCNIWS e:ao I CAH010 CAMEM DIQ< CAVITT Guest Gaotge &Kns She's Bis Fan Cl> ~UNIV£A8E "Mara; Changing V1110n1 ' ()) CA088-WIT8 1:00 I C88 NEWS N8CNEW8 I NEWlVWf.D OAME JOKER'S WILD '8 ILOVELUCY Ed Hermann stars as Yankee Lou Gehrig and Blythe Danner is his wife. Eleanor, in the rebroadcast of "A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story" tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. ' Lucy Clec!Oe• that he. unl>Ofn Child should have ar11s11c teanmos II) 8ANR>AO ANO 80N Fred turns Cupo<I when ES1"8f hghls With Woo- Clrow and moves •Oto the SanlorCI house fin 21TONIOHT "1l) INTROOUCINO BIOLOGY Integument' CV JOHNNY CASH YOUTH SPECIAL Where Have All The cr111. Clt11n Gone? A pcno1tdt· 1 ' Channe l L illting• 1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angele!> 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles II KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San D iego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angele!> lm KCST (ABC) San Diego .m KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles ti) KCOP-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles &i) KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angelus "1l> KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach ong look 1010 thl! hopes anCI dro11ms ot C'111Clrun ts presenteCI Guesti. Michael Landon. Cami Burnell. Roy Cla1 ~ Chad Evereu Oeb1>1e Boone Roger Wiiiiams anCI Bill Cost>y 7:30 I) THE MUPPETS Guest Oaony Kay" D CONSUMER BUYLINE 0 DATING GAME 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (I) THE BRADY BUNCH One ol Jans ptac11cal 1okes t>oornet8"gS and she becomes l>l'f own victim II) ADAM-12 Malloy ana Reed are ilS&<gned 10 find a man who nas threatened to commit suicide fE) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT • JULIA CHIU» AND OOMll'Mtr "\/IP l,.,unch" 1:00. TMI WHfTI IHAOOW The .,i-C*•ylno the bHUitMlll ,...,. lo an '""' 1•1!0nel '°"'nemwll dew!• OPI 9flOlne lfOlible In ml<I· ... (JI) D llTT\.I HOON ON THI ~ ChaflM Mletteon. Clwe 8lootn A su1g1c11 ••P•rlmen1 0""•• • men1•tty rete<ded m;i11 th• tnlftOect 01 • Qiln1u1. b11t proves lo nave onty tempou~ry eH9c11. (2 ht~ I 0 MOVIE •••• , AU Aoout Evo • f 19!>01 Bellfl Davis, A1111e Silalllf A 1111·$1tUCk 0"1 m1n1puta111 end c:oo111ves hi' wey to 111100m (2 hrs I '8 CAAOl BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests· Steve La-ence. Liiy Tomttn II) MOVIE "Mon1ezuma s lost Gold · (19761(2 hrs I an m BIU. MOYEAS' JOURNAL The 0111e< OosSlden1' A Co11versa1lon With Georgl vms" Bill Moye<s 1alks w1lh Soviet C11ss1denl and Baptist mln'51et Georgi V1ns at Middlebury Conege 1n \10tmon1 8.30 (I) THE ODO COUPLE Fllh• ~IOCIS a grave site and entrusts Oscar woth t'11' money 101 a Clown payment ED LATINO CONSORTIUM EspAJOS" EID STAR OF !NOIA Iron LaCly 01 The Seas The h1s1orv res1ora1.on and thO bteentenn1at sa1t- 1ng of the OICles t lf'On- hu 11 ed merchant ship afloat. tile 114-year-otd "Star Of India," os docu- mented (Al 9:00f) M•A•S•H TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -"Charly." Cliff Robertson won the Oscar for h is portrayal of a retarded man who becomes a genius and then regresses again in the movie with Clai re Bloom KHJ 0 8:00 -"All Al.lout Eve." Oscars went to the movie and actor George Sande r s in this story of backstage bloodletting with Bette Davis .. Ann Baxter and Celeste Holm. KO CE 9 9 :00 Great Performances . T h e New York Philharmonic . under the baton of Leonard Bernstein. offers selections by George Gershwin, Aaron Copland and John Philip Sousa. Radar 18111 madl)r 1n love with a cule new nurse. ano Hot Lops oeleb<atft her OM><oe.(RI 0 MOVIE • * • • "A Love Attair The Eleanor AnCI Lou Gehrig Story·· f 19781 Blythe Danner. Edward Herrmann Thi romance bllween the immortal Van· llee first baseman and 1ne woman whose tov11 and deYOtlOO sustained him 1hrough hrs hghl 8Ql>in~t an 1ncur1ble C11aease 1s dramatized. (RI '8 MERV GRIF'FlN Guests· Burl B8charac" Paul W1lllems. Jtmrny • J J " Walker Pew Barb11111, l1bt>y Tltu~ Jonn P'1111iDS. Valdez 0110 F r&d Cly Sates EJil FESTIVAL IN VIENNA An o<MeO version ol " sprongtome concert m V•Pn na w•thoul o ,enc•• ~eogments l eatu .. ng d vari oty ol salect1ons EID GREAT PERFORMANCES Music From Amil••'·' Leonard Bl"fn5te1n and'"" N-York Phol!Wrmoroc present Joho Ph1t1p Sousa s "Tnl' Stars Ano Stripes Foreve< Geo<~ Gershwin s • Ao Am~oc.an In Par1s·· and "RhdP~dv In Blue · anCI Aaron Copland's ·A L1ncotn Portrait" from Loodon 0:30 0 WKAP IN CINCINNATI Les Messman tnrearen~ to commit suicide alter ""'I 11ears 3n .nsu111nq remar~ ilOOUI h1• milnhOOO trom ,. '>l>Orl'IC4i~ter tRI 0 MOVIE • I • 1 h" l d SI Q I SM•ld ' I 19731 R1Ch1ttd 0•111om1n James Coburn A mov10 prooure1 1nv1tf'S tnose hfl '*'"'vf's respon s1bte to• n1> w1IA < Clf.'alh I• take a uu1s.-• on h~~ tu~ r ·t 11 hr JO min 1 J! MOVIE • • ' Doclor.i;; W•v,.s ( t!l71) [)ydn C.dnnr.n Roen ard C..•f'nno At ii ~oc ... 11 IJl'f·l ti<;ll'l!>l'I 01 d()(.fl)r'. w1-.io, un•~ o l th~m .1r1now "''• ht., ~t.;n... 111 ov1•hhtl...-lh t '·• • Ii-.~ .,t 1n ... vth#l!t'> ti" -.. ......... u n';""'" ... _.ct, <11 ,,.. .. r riu-..oJr.o· ,,, 30m•r11 10:00 t) LOU GRANT Lou l1•Jr:.. .~ l ..t,,1c.i~,,.. ''* tir tnH lr.b ~ '\l()t c.r '1 f\jSf tn+rrMHI h ~flUl'I "''' !l(lf f J •,1 1 flfTW kilt~! t 'lfl)o..f" HJ a!O If• 00 NEWS Q) NIOHT GALLEFIY Thi' f 1t ~ fr"loJI /. > (h• A th'dul t 11 rt-oq11•f"'I r.Pr t.•yt-c;.-..1 t d~mn• t t ,, ... rw .,.,. fD MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1nurH1 (Jiff ftom t •• • New York Aetor Halls a TV 'Taxi' By J ERRY BUCK ll OLLYWOOO 1/\Pl Danny OeV ito, the diminutive despot of AHC's "Taxi." admits he was be\\ tldered the first time he came tu Hollywood "l was from New York and I had 110 idea what it was like," he says. "I didn't know it was spread out. I didn 't unders tand why Mi chael Douglas couldn't pick me up at the LA Airport JUSt because he was going t<> college in Santa Barbara.·· Devito. 34, was about 22 then. and :had just graduated from th e Academy of Dramatic Arts. He wal'> roming to Hollywood to become a movie star. HE ARRIVED IN Hollywood after a detour downtown because he 'thought that's where movies were made -wearing a black raincoat. "I hung arowid for two years," he re- calls. "I wasn't exactly Ratso Rizzo. but close. Michael Douglas -I'd known him a f e w years straightened me out." AP Wl'1tplo01o Whe n ne xt he arrived 1n I lolly wood. after a successfu l orr- Hroadway stage career, it was to make a movie for his friend. Douglas lie played Martini in a stage version or "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.·• and was selected for the screen version. DIMINUTIVE DESPOT Danny DeVito of'Taxl' Jack Nicholson. who won one of the movie's five Oscars. asked DeV1to to appear in "Goin' South.·· He played Hog. a violin-playing member of Nichol so n ·~ inept ba nd or desperadoes WALT DISNEY'S (G) "101 DALMATIANS" "THE LOVE BUG" "THE DEER HUNTER" (R) "LOVE AT FIRST BITE" (PG : -·- So. Cent m 1$4&-2111 34 tO Bnstol fttt P•••1110 THI MUrrtT MOVlt IGI 11.J....-11 ...,_ •M09ftCa.Mn f'UYBSIPGI •-Nt w'lftJr'm'8:1-· -,.,....,...,._ Siiew• ... YOU! NOf'HICYIPGI DeVlTO ll AD DONE a few television guest s hots. but he really hadn't thought much about the medium Then. as the saying goes. he got a fateful call . "They said they had a part I was right for," he says. "I hadn't sought this kind of employ· ment before. I wanted to do movies. go back to New York for a play. ' · r was c I ul.'d in to the reputation or the guys on 'Taxi.• They had done 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show ·The script was great. the characters were well drawn I really wanted the part " He began to develop a plan to land the role of Louie DePalma. the tyran· nical taxi dispatcher. ''I WALKED INTO th~ audition and was introduced to everybody," he remembers. "I had the script in my hand. l said, 'All right. one thing 1 want to know beforehand, who wrote this garbage?• I threw the script on the table. ·'There was a moment of stunned silence, then a big laugh. Louie had walked into their lives. I felt Louie had been written for me. It was my role." De Vito stands exactly five feet tall. His head seems lo s it on his shoulders, and his long black hair is losing out to his advancing forehead. He's a little thick around the middle. BUT, WI TH THAT New York ltab an accent and that deep, growly VOICl'. Dl'\'tto l'3n nial-r t11 g•~1·r trll"'1 Jtt mp. t\s Loutl'. h1· run lht· g.1r .11.'• of th•• SunshinP Cah l'o111p,111\ 111\i Prussian drill ~l'r}!• d fl · I lovt• tl · s a\ c; )), \'1t11. 11 ''' • .... ard1ng Thi•· ""h11l1· t'\Jlt r 1t·111 ,. Louie ~l'ls soml' gn .. 1t tl1111u-, t11 'J' somP points to rn<Jkl• 111· kno\\., himself. hl' takt's l'ar1· 11J lw. ptoo pl!· He IO .. 'l'S tho-.c• C'<tblH•·'> "Lowe ll'> " comh111,1 lt•H1 11f "'h.Jt they'vr f.:l\'t•n ffil' in l1•r n 1-. 11f t~ • char<ictcr and m} 11\\ n ""ork ;i,, ;111 ac tor li es no ''"" 11.1rt1 1 u l.11 person · AS "TAXI " HEGINS A M 'C<JllO season in September. Dt·V1to says ht· hopes' to explore the character more He finds it difficult, however, to talk too much about Lout(' "T alking about the character ts loo personal I'd rather describe my underwear to you." DeVito has also appeared in such movies as "Car Wash," "Lady L1ber ty," "Hurry Up or I'll Re Thirty." and "Scalawag " lie ':-; JU!>l finished playing a beach character in lhe ABC movie "ValcntinP," '>tarring Mar;. Martin and Jack Albt•rt~on Although he's now m aktnp J,;ootl money. he continue., to 11\1' :-.1m;1h He and his com pan 1011. f{ h1 .. 1 Perlman, li\'e in a working cJ;p.,., neighborhood in Hollywood. She ,., an act ress and writer :.rncl tht·) Jrt' working on sevt•ral proJN·ts logl'thl'r MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY --·--·--~ ·-· "THE MAIN EVENT" (PG l "MOON RAKER" rPGi "ROCKY II " CPGl "LOST AND FOUND" "FAST BREAK" (PG) "NIGHT WING" JPGI "midnight express" fRl ."DEER HUNTER" (R) "BUTCH & SUNDANCE. THE EARLY DAYS' "THE DUCHESS & THE OIRTWATER FOX" (PG) "BLOODLINE" (R) "LOOKING FOR.MR. GOODBAR .. "THE IN-LAWS" (PG) "WHO IS KIUING THE GAEA T CHEFS Of EUROPE?' .. "PLAYERS" (PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "DAWN OF THE DEAD" "THE HILLS HAVE EYES",(R) "THE DEER HUNTER" CR) _ ·:JHE BOYS IN COMPANY C" AU.. o.-1vl•INS OPCN ,!lf,,,.. .... qy C ..... U,.._, 11 ~,.. Ulllei• • K .. eie "9""'9111111 ·---------- TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS by he! COUllO, spends the evenmg Clanclng w•th Cap· 1a1n Blomey (Pert i of •61 "1l) A QOOO Dl680HANCE LIKE A ~ A musical port1a11 01 CN1le1 lv4U 111• music and •d"a'' °' preseoteo 1030(1) Q) NEWS 11:00 f) D 0 <l )l'fQ) NEWS 9 MAKE ME LAUOH 0 MOVIE • * * • • OdCI Man 0111 1 194 7) Jamer. MilllOn Rot> u•t N!!wlOll (I) BEDTIME STORIES m 8ENNY HILL ~ow I rust 6ennt 10 pie~ • non- '";moon n•O'" w'1e•e t'1e Ame,.can dnO Rus"an 1onflS meet anCI <11e 1n O•SPule fil) DICK CAVETT C..uesr Gt'IO•ge Buin' 11 30 f) ({) PAN AMERICAN GAMES H1qn••Qllt~ ot rnt• o.iv' fh·AOb If) lhJ<o Pdn Am (~Clfnt!S ho m ~-~'' JVt:th Pu<-<to Rico ()tco S•tie~IOO 0 TONIGHT c.u .. ~t hOSI Onn H1c~hlb (,ue~t B,_•n Vfllf-.t•n 0 DICK \/AN DYKE • , .... ,,c-~ \1nq1nQ tClnl JrtC.Quf'S S wnn wno fld' (Jl.jyrd -t CUflOU'\ p.Jn '" f') fPl f.4tiC , dUd ld\H.l ~ IJ·•·.ts ,..,oo&ntv rPBDPE'dlS. 0 rOJ POLICE STORY A ' r..t1c. ... Qfhc.k whos-· ~pe .. r1r111v • ., foiJ.1J'q c.r1m1na1 , tr Ir rf'!ttAStf"'Q tlO<.tnQ•• • ,., ,,. ••'0 ,, (:QnVU•r •• f N• ,. 1 1u .. 11rn,.. no110 • 1 ,.. ... •'t• lt.ttlf fly .... Or ... n, I I• (I) THf GONG SHOW Q) GETSMART f f·+ rt Hn •'"'·J'I ffi (,APT,ONEO ABC MV15 I , 45 0 ROCKFORD FILES f •t •I 11J 1,"'l:i, flit nl" " J • .,. • ,, "•" t, I ''"''' r h ;.-~ t•. I I I 1 '' "~· l ,. ~,, •"'· o STAR TREK If f, J, , ff" • t • ''• 1.i. • I I·~· t • •. f • t l ,1 i ~ , •• H• 11 1-,,..rtn .. 11 1' 00 Q TWIL11,t-IT ZOP~E R1ng-A-O+ng Gift" • ALRW> Hn'OH(X)Q( PM8EHT8 "The RIOhl Kind Of A HOUM"A#OmMI~ to evenoe her aon·a dM1h wtth a unique plan CD GET 8MA.FIT Iii 29 TONIGHT 12:30 0 OMGNll!T Fnday pla)'9 along with a supe<·Patrtohc group and uncover• a large crdle ol 8IOlen WIBl)Of'll m A.lfMD HfTCHOOCK PRESENTS II) MOVIE • *'r Frend!,. .. 11951) Sneuey W1n11ra, Joel McCre• 12:'6 Cl) MOVIE * * "Pu11h1ng Up 0111-" t 1971) Chflstopher Geofge. Kelly Th<Wdsen. 12·65 0 CBS LATE MOVIE • • .~ .. Th11 Staflle Cuckoo" ( 1989) Loza M1nne4h W11ndell Burton 1-00 D TOMOAAOW Guests Teel Turner. o..,,_ ot t'1e Atten1B a.eves and commun1ca11one execu· 1rv1> news corrnponoont CJ1tniet Schorr 0 DICK \/AN DYKE 0 MAVERICK According To Hoyie·· 1:30 0 NEWS 1:380 NEWS 2:00 8 NEWS al OETSUARl 2:30Q) NEWS 2:521) NEWS 3:22 0 MOVIE • • T ht• Connoctton 1 111731 C'1t1rlu~ Ournl4'l9. rlonny C.o• ·ru .. ,,day·11 Dnyf im.-ffoL•i.-" 12 00 0 • • • > Hogue R1v~r , '"~0> F401 v c..athoun. Peter W * * • R1Clu BPyond """<l!'"nc" · t •%61 Chuck l unna< '> Moer>ael Ronnie 3 00 10 • • • Once More. W1lh feetonq• • p 9601 Yul Brynner. Kay Kendall 3.30 0 • • • ··F Scott f 11zQ!'ra1d AnCI The Last Ot 1 ~ .. Bl'llP~ I 197•1 R1charC1 r 1H,mour1.,1n. Btylht! r..truu~r • "'f ·y, .. N01 C AND EROTI !· · I ! l I ~ t\iH 1 \ '""' ..,,.,,111 N8<. IV SUB-TITLES SUNDAY MATIN~E 2:00 P.M 1:roWJ:d!!UI~ BREA PLAZA PLITT CITY CENTER BrEa 029-:339 Orar.ge 634-92 82 SOUTH COAST BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN Costa Mesa 546 .. i 11 Buena Park 821-4070 '"ALIEN' is a corker, a walloper, a rouser, a screecher and a ton of fun ." Gene Shalit, NBC-TV -· ... ~---·A L I IE N TOM SIOOURlllEY VERONICA HARR'I' ~ SKERRITT WEAVER CARTWRIGHT STANTON JOHN HURT ~ HOl.M ••. YAPHET KOTIO :J-.. I 1(Q.IO\tt ~ 111 fl(')llrMlO !MJlf" If ~OeY(.QlllD()ftrif CAIMC).1 OWIO()lil! t• --.tl .. t41ll r,....C"Ofl•""'°'"-l• tc.t'lft \tQR\' .. 04Nt•~ ~ ... ,._,, ... .._.__ ... , • .,().¥t0a~ ~A~ooi-,CJtlWIJM ~•w• t 41u"""" '"..,._. C'Q.()A• .....,., I• OU ';•f • ..... "',_,.... ........... ·-····"----·~~---·~ .... ~~ .. ..:;;;;;;;;.J R I ,r.••:-· ... ~.j r ._ ~ l -· r:. ..... -......... -·"'· lJlllJ. DON 'T MISS , ITI -- ...---~ ------------·----------------~-_.......,,..,,,....... 17 -. lty Ind A....._ FUNKY WI NKERBEAN ........... ------------...---..,.. .... "Sit still...don't feel you hove to get up just because I walked in the room!" SUPERHEROES SHOE THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Could you come bock later? Mommy's tryin' to give me o bath." DENNIS THE MENACE ............ t. -= GORDO JUDGE PARKER ~INKIN6 HE MAY HAVE SEEN 60MEONE AT TH E WINDO~ WHILE TALK.ING TO A&8EY 5PENCfR 1 N HER HOME, SAM DRIVER QUIETLY LEAVE! THE HOU5E AND FIND5 A 'YOUN6 60Y HIOOEH IN THE ~HRUOMRY/ ~::,"< '1''i-9 by Jeff MacNelly NOT MINE: z oo!tl'r WORRY A,e<Y_JI FA.I A.ca..--XWD A-<V HE:.A R:rf I•·· DRABBLE "E" I LOO IC'.' fl.1"' '"£ -SEA'St.{ELL, fi\f~l(IC I. -~;: -=-~.- ~· 1 - DR. SMOCK NIELSEN b Tom Batluk by Mell Lazarius '{OU l(tJOw, 1r ~OU "OLO r.. S€fl.Sl4€L1.. ~(R '(OVR EAR, ~O\J (.Alli ~€~R ll{E OC.€AtJ I --· """9. 1979 PEANUTS I SAW TME Sl6N TMAT SA~s •etl8.6e(V ENT'RN(EN SO I CAME IN ... NO, Mii. MOM AND DAP ARE AT TME BMStRS PICNIC SO IT WOULON'f 00 ME ~ 600D TO 60 HOME ... S O t='O You RE:AL.L-Y H Ai==TA ASK V\/HA-r K I ND O F CHAR.,.- tl IS ? by Gus Arriol~ ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. OAll V Pit.OT •7 by Charles M. Schutz ! DON'T FEEL 6000 ... I FEEL KJND OF WOOZI{ .. NO, MA'AM .. I DIDN'T 6ET Mlf ON THE HEAD WIT~ A FL'< SALL by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont AYE AYE AYE AYE A Y E AYE oi..y e AYE A YE AYE •~f 4~1 ~VI •vE ·~· "' .:i. ............. "4•11! ..... ······ ..... TODAv·s CROSSWORD PUZZLE fOR NO MAN IS AN 151..ANP .... MAN IS A SOCIAi.-9~1N6-... by Harold Le DouJl by Tom K. Ryan Al.SO SLJCKIN6" 0N AN AN™fC COFFEE EJ!:AN AIN'1" MY IPeA OF E'Rf.?AKFAST. ACFIOS$ '' Proiioo. 1 Cara gdme s: Gt>tmJn .i Acu•r "'' 9 E •d~ t t'~!. SJ Tr ~ 5r 14 Mountd•""' So Std'" ~l10• CrPtP 60 -Jose 1) Enq1n~ patt 61 -Ovorai. 16 Un•tt'd 1)2 ~orman Von· 2 v.ord~ rent - 17 Sdrca!.llC 6J Bein<; there 19 Ice masses 66 Ant 20 -ano error 67 fle•ssul.'O 21 tn 01.i.:t> 68 M1d1 season n Bov 69 Comoo~·· 13 5fT'ldll -.p11ng 1oons 24 Cut oc 70 100 Ol r 26 Birc: ., home 11 Tnl' Su" 29 Foo DOWN 31 l•~ •' Sutt.. 1 Earl~ U II 32 F.lct<. 33 Treat muat 36 f l!rber 01 Millay J8 Decay 39 ' Rici> Man . •1 Fran~ - •3Wtle 44 Lowlander 46 Bree ze 47 tnf1eQuent 49 Head pall 50 lntu1t1ve tet· narovj><; 2 Venerate 3 Gtr1 s name 4 Commuter plane S Possessive 6 Plain People 1 Oayd1e.im 8 Simulates 9 Kon T1k1, eg 10 Maui or Oahu 11 Buck's "The ters --· UNITED Ft>atu1c Syndicate Satu<Od~ s Punle Solved a 't <. r--1 • "T •• & ., & ··~·I· o •\ .~Pt. • •• .. 0' f..i•l• oi .. •u .. l l I 0 ... ,, • 0 0 •• l I A . ( ..... -IS C 0 10 -IC • r•:" ' 'Iii lli ,M A ·1 I '!. •o I f --,,. •• l u ... ' I l • ' l 0 .... t ·-"I 0 u ,. s l •• •If s Ir s. s [ • . ' -· s • -l l ' I s I • l O I I v TTT ., .. I ll l • • 11 G l • --u l~ •• 0 • • • ( .. ,, .. • s ~~ l 0 l I '••t • 111 f • . , 1. u ... •01 • • " • ~ [ ' ' l--~l l Li "~ t2 S 0 111 1) lhonq Law 1A llnockPr 24 Comroner 2S 1nnJ01tan1 27 News 11em 28 Tullo 30 Some sheep J3 To p•eces 34 G11t:. name 3!> Montreal ca- thed1at 37 Chemical suffix· Pt 40 B1blocat era tr 2 words 42 Alto• •~ Negot1a1or iR Grnmmrt ~Opening Mu~ S~ Pigpens !16 lone Ranger's pal !J7 Ptav backer ~Rents 61 -Boleyn 62 Soil: Preltx 63 Fhghltess bird 65 To lamb Var ~· .i . ... - -OM. y flll.OT ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER / ftOP MUSIC PUaUC NOTICE (....,, Nnm TO Ca•OtTOal IUN .... C:OU_, Of' TM• IT&ft•CAU ..... IA ~ T ... ..n_...._. • ..... _ Albee Raps U.S. Stage * edwards cinemas '* WHERE THE BEST PICTURES PLAY ~ .. -·ed wai·ds -·N-E-WPORT- PVa&.IC NOTICS htett ti WALTI• 011..IL•• '-Of'Oa .. f , ollo WAlT8R O lO,Oltl,.._ 0-C.... lotOflct It Hla11v 01ve H • ,,..,..,, .... ....,. ---etc...,. .._.. ... _~<·-4 ....... .,. .. ~_......_.....,.,..stofll "-"'• wllll IW NC-Y ~"'"• I ttw oftk• ef .. cterts ef .,. ,.. •• .., II ... ,_,, ., .. _,_, 1-, wit Wle M<_., ·-"°"' te tM wn ...._ ................. k o ef THOMA t.. LO•D .. , ,._. • V•'-1•, We. ltl ... ~ Hilb, C..t!W111a Ml&, Wllltll It "'9 llWM• ef INJln•" o4 ... 1111 ........... I....,,.,_, pe~l•lft ,,,. , ............... , .__"'· wlit1111 ._ -"'• all•• 1,,. ""' .... I( ... ti , ... , lltUC• ~ Dot .. ,,._"· "" lfcmet TOot•Ot'nNll ~'ICI lOl'OR•N auN•tOa COUltf o• hi• 1-..1a .. t.,. w111 U AT• Of' CAl.l,_•IA l'09 ti IN ...... ,,._ TMI COUlfT'f Of'....... _,..... ..0.. A·-'1tOMA$ L L.C*O [\l•leet ".U[L MAY 4'NDt!lllM>ff 1wte .... .... t<Alll M 4ffDi•SON. __,,,._ .. 'l..._la Do•••.... ~ ...... "'..,...., ..OT ICE IS Hlilll IY OtVkN te -h i OMI 191-8111 .-..11 .. , ............. ___ _. ......... ,..,. __ ,. lhel ell __ .......... cl ............ ,, "'*'....., C)r ..... C-ot O<lll• Piiot I,_ w ld ~-Me ......... 10 Ill• J-U. JtAy t, t, I .. tt1' 1414 I ...... .11 .. u.. ~" ..... _ ... "· ... ,,_ ofh<e of -Cler\ of "'9 --lolle<t t -\. 0# te __ , -· wlllo , ... ,,., .. ..., ... -~. ,. Ille "" ~•"""'41 al tloo •-otttco of fllff()ll PUBUC NOTICE J VOTAWOf lllff OEL a ANOl!llSO.., c~ 1020 Nonll "'-•Y. Pott Office... NOna fOCllll!DITOllS ns. "'"• ..... C-'iton>i• tt7'01. wt>klo SU ... RIOtl '®"' 01' TNE I\ the pltee of tN!lnou of 1tw '°" STATI! 01' CALl~lllNIA "'011 oen'9Md In •II ,.,,.ften .....,."'"" to THI COUNTY 01' OlllANGE Ille ••tale of wld do<-. wlthlft '-NO. A-MM20 tnen'11s •11~ IM 11"'1 f)Ul>lltallon ot E\lele ot IRENE C LARRABEE 111;, notice, O.to .. ed Dated J,,_,., 191' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 In• JOiin E. Burke creditor\ of 1tw1 aoon n•m<Pd de<ttdent E •Kutor Of Ille Wiii 01 111411 •II f)enOn• 1>.ov11>9 c l•lm• •Odln\I IM -Nmed 0.00efll IM HIO Oe<eclenl .... , eciuored lo l•I~ llfMDEL6ANOl!llSON them, wltlo lht M<ttwtry VOUCMt\, 1n Etl .. r J. Ve0w lhe office of the <l•rk ot the •t>ove tn ltJt N. l,,....w~y tilled court, or to P•t-.nl tnern. wlln 8q J1S the ,,eCf'\Wrv voucntir\, to th~ un S.111.1 AN, CA '1101 ~rslQned el '"" l•w Olllt. ot JAME!) Tri: 17141 Sft-1171 E IN I l H [ l M 0 F K I N 0 E I A "'"''"OS +tr E .. culor ANOE RSON. 1010 Nortll B•o~d ...... Pul>ll\hf'd 0r .. _. CO<t\I Deily P ilot Po\t OlllCe Bo• lH, S<1nl" And J uly 1, •, 16, 13, 191• HOl-19 Cetltorno<t '1?102, wn1cn " tilt' rt~c• ot PUBLIC NOTICE bus1nf \S of 1ne u~r\19ned 1n •II rnM ter\ C>il'f-t61n1ng to'"" ~\ldfP of \d10 d~ cl'dent. w1th1n four "lOnth~ dtter th .. first Publlollon ot th" not•<• ----------Datto June i., "" lll·flln SU l'EllllOtt C~lllT 01' THE STATE Ol'CALll'C>tUflA 1'0111 THE COUNTY 01' OlllANOE NO.A·~ .. OTICE 01' HEAllllNG 01' l'ETtTIC* l'Olll l'ttOeATE 01' WILL AND 1'0111 LETTElllS TEITAMl!N• TAlllY AND l'Olll AUTMOtlllATIOtf TO ADMINllTElll UNDElll T HE INDEl'ENOENT A~NISTlllATIOtf 0" ESTATES ACT. E•l•I• ot JO..N R. M<CRUDEN, Oe<u'>ed .... ,,y 8ofll'f Martow V M4rf'\ C<>E11ecutors of tht Will Ol lht abOve MmedOe<~t ICINOEL a ANDERSON J-sE.Wllllelm ltJtN.l,_a., loaUJ la"1a AM, CA '2701 T•I· 17141 ua.nn Art..-...ys tw C.Eaocvton Publlslwd °'""-c.o.." Oa11v Piiot July 1, 9, I•. 13, 197q H ls-Jq NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN that DOROTHY P M<CRUDEN !Wt lllffl - fltre1n • petttlon tor l'ToCMI• of Wiii ~nd tor Ltti." T ttl•mefll•rv •nd tor P UBLIC NOTICE Aulhoriuoloon lo Admlnl•I•• und<tr 1"4' R·t1al4 ln<lt~n-.1 AGm1n1str•llon Of E,,.,., SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Atl rtftrH>tt 10 wluth I\ m"<!t 10' STATE OFCALIFOANIA FOA tu•lfltr 1>1'1•tUlars, •nd lh•t lht llm~ TME COUNTY OF ORANGE dM plact ol ht•rlnQ tl>t wm• hO\ NO A·100UI O<!<'n \tlfor July 1/, 1'/q, al10 00 b m HO Tl C IE O F H E A A t NG 0 F on tflt tOU'1room ot Oep.arlm•nl No J PETITION FOA PROBATE OF Will .,, '"'d court, at IOOC1v1c Center Drive AN D "OR LETTERS TEST AMEN Wtsl. In IM City o f S•nt.t Ana, TAllY ANO 1'011 AUTMOlllZATION C1lotorn1a TO AOMINISTEll UNDER Tlo!E Oattd JUM 11, .,,. I NOE PENDENT ADMINISTRATION Lff A Br•nch, OF ESTATES ACT. CounlyCltr• E\lalt of l/IAC.INIA c ~AEY akd IURTON6 GAULDIN l/IAGINIA CELESflNE FREY ErttL.1-Dtctesf'd 1U4S.l'a~A ..... llt NOTICE IS HEAEllV G tl/EN IMI Wlulller,CA""1 WILLIAM R FREY. JA ""' ftlf'd Tel: UIJI .,._I hereon a ~tltoon tor Prot>ale ot Wiii Atl•,....'r• 1 ... ~ttti.Hr and for IUvantt al Leiter'> Ttst•mtn Pvt>lls""" Or~ Cout Oa11v Plt.:11. tarv •noriz"''°" to Ad July 1, J, '• lffl U'I? 7 mino<t•r unMr the lndec>PnGenl An ,,, c~ tor Jul\f 17 141, ... 10 00" m '" th• "·11141' c~troom of O..r.i•llTW'nt N<> lot ,,.,., FICTITIOOS BUSINESS court, •1100 Ct••< (pntp< Or••r w.,, NAME STATEMENT 1n thr C1rv ol .,,,~1• An~. C•ltln•n•• r '" to11ow1n9 Ptr!M>ft~ •rt 001no O•ttd Junt 11 1q1q °"''"e\!1 ~\ L~ A 8rtlf'li<. ft WA AMIN(; TON ENTITIES IMI COU'llV Cl•r• L•"91tv Ave . lrvlnt, C•lllornl• ,1114 DAVID A. BARDSLEY Wum1nq1on Con<lru<llon, Int • " IHtt trvi,.. llYd , C•llforn1a corporahor>, IMI L•n<Jl•y S..11• No. toe Avt ''"'"'·(.A'"" Tonlln, CM11 ...... 'UICI 1(•1tua, Inc.,• C•lllorn1• corpora. Tel: 711·_, 11or1, IMI L;tr19ley Ave , 1r .. 1ne. CA AllorMY tcw· 1'911honer 91114 Put>ll~ Dranoe CIM'1 Od•lv Po101 8avtront Proptrl1U, Int , • July 1, l. '· 1,7'1 HI/ /q C•lllorn1a <D'POrallon, 1Mt L•"91tY --------- An . Irvine, CA '12714 P UBLIC NOTICE This 1>u<1neu I~ condut1e<1 by a NEW YORK (AP) Edward Albee, COO· lldtred by many lb• rnunlJ')''s 1reatut Uvln1 pl1ywrt1ht, 1111 American lheat'r mu.st look (or new IOW'CC8 O( lnaplrulion, perbaape Lo a place 1erdom coosldered. "UntU now. Amtncan <'Ulture always moved horlr.ontally, 11nd we only had cultured exchanges wlth Europe 1nd the Fu Et&st." Hyll Albee, whose best known platy. ''Who's Afraid of Virginia Wooll," was firat l)tlrformt.'<.t In 1962. "There Is a 1ophl1tlcatod theultir In LaUn America. and our dlacovllrin.i o( lt 1* Ion& overdue." ALBEE. st, SPENT T HE uarly part of the year ht!lping orgaruic and promote "Theater in the By Tbe Associated PreliS The following are BiUboard's hot rt>cord hits for the week ending July 14 as they appear in this week's issue of Billboa rd magaz1ne. HOT SINGLES I. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer <Casablancu) 2. "Ring My Bell " Anita Ward (Juana) 3. "Hot Stuff' Donna Summer ICasablunra I 4. "Chuck E's ln Love" Rickie Lee .lone!> (Warner Bros.> 5. "She Uclicvcs In Mc" Kenny Roger~ ( Umt e d Artists) 6. "Boogtt' Wonderland" Earth, Wind & Fire with The Emotions <Arc ) 7. "Makin' It" David Naughton <RSO> 8 "I Want You To Want Me" Cheap Trirk <Epic> 9. "Shin£' A Little Lovt"' Electric Light Orchestra (Jet 1 10 "Gold" John Stewart <RS01 TOP LPS I. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer <Casablanca> 2 .. Breakfast In America" Supertramp IA&M > 3 "1 Am" Earth, Wind & Fire <Arc) .i "Cheap Trick Al Budokan" Cheap Tnck !Epic> 5 "Rickie Lee Jone~" Rickie Lee Jones ( W a rnl·r l:fros > ADULT CONTEMPORARY I "I.cad Mc On" Maxi ne N1ght1n galc 1 W1nd~on~1 2 "Shadows l n Tht· Moonlight" Anne Murray \Capitol> 3. "She lklicves In Mc" Kenny Rogers <Unit ed Artists) ·I "J\1om1ng Dance" Spyro Gyra (Jnfirtityl 5. "Smee I Don't !lave You" Art Garfunkel I Columbia I SOUL SINGLES I "Rang My Bell" Anita Ward (Juana) 2. "Bad Girls'' Donna Summer <Casablanca > 3. "Boogie Wonderland" Earth, Wind & Fire with The Emotions (Arc l 4 "Chase Me" Con Funk Shun <Mercury) 5. "You Gonna MC:Jke Me Love Somebody Else" The Jones Girls ( PlR l C'OUNTRY SINGLES I ··Amandu" Waylon Jennings <RC/\> 2. "Shadows In The Moonlight" Anne Murray ICC:Jp1tol> 3. '·You're The Only One" Dolly Pa rton <RCA) .i "Riders Jn The Sky" Johnny Cash CColum· b1a > 5. "l Can"t Feel You An}."lore" Lorett<J Lynn CMCA> gen.,ral p.artner...,lp. ------- WARMINGTON CP·t32l 1------------------------- CONSTRUCllON, INC. NOTICE TO CREDITORS J P. Warmington SUPIE.RIORCOURTOFTHE Thi\ \tat-I w~s llled with the STAT£011'CAllFOlllttA FOR Countv Cieri! of Drano-County on THE COUNTY OF ORANGE June 20. 1'1'. NO. A·100l~ lllNDEl6ANDEllSON CDOTI E<lat• of CHARLES C.ILMOPE Attw ... n .. uw WARD ·~a c GILMORE WAA O •ncl 1110 N. 1.-ay C G WARD. Oet~a~ Santa AM, CA ft7U NOTICE IS HE REBY Gll/E"I lo In• Pubtlshed OranQt Co.ti O•llY Pll<>t creditor• Ol 111<' .. oo~ n•med dfortdent June 1S, July>,'· 1•. "" :o>-7' lhal .tll .,..,._,, n•v•MJ tla•m~ Ml•'"'' t~ w1d ~nt .. ,, reuuirea 'o t•lf\ 642-2697 fOt • "' OCC-• .. fl'I pe~ tft P9'Mft O• by phof'I• THE TICKET SHACK C ottcf'rh-Sports· Tlttatn 24 Ir. Info LIM 7 I 4·6U·95 I I 'hoM 0,.,, 7 I 4·645·1990 All Gr-.ft+ & Urw~I Am0f'1ll'l4'atrr CJ•~, .. OVi' antee~ l.c.k~I' PUBLIC NOTICE ttw-m, w1t:tt""' Mtt"IW'Y voutner~. 1n 1-------------------------- lhe ornu Ol '"" c •e,.. of '"" at>o .. M -----------1:~!tdn:::,~,°: ~~:;~~~ :~e~t ·~:; N-tw1• de"•ClfW'O •I Ill<! law ott•ce ol JAMES OEl'AllTMENTO" E WI L11ELM o t lo:INDEL & TllANSl'OllTATIOff ANOE ASON. 1070 Norin ll«MOW.t>. ·NOTICE TOCOHTllACTOllS Po~t Olhte Bo~ JH S•nld AnA Sealf'd 11'_.ls will lie r•<t•"-d a C•lotorn•a '1'1101, .. r.,tn " tne pli\ce 01 the 0.Polr1ment of Tf~\CIOf'iaihon, I txl\tt'tf'U ot tht undef'\rQoedi 1n All mdt Soulll Si>'t"CI Str•t. Aoom 1000. l ters Pf'•l••"•"CI tn tne "''"'" ot ··••One •no••••. Caltlornl• t0011, unlll t P<lenl, within '°"' "'°"'"' •lier '"" 0 Clotk II"' °".July"· ""· •t WhlC ttr\I flul>hClltlOtl Of'"" nohct lime ttMy wlll lie 1>U1>11c1y ~ Dated Jllf'e 16 "" tHd In Room 2 •I said -HS, f MILDACO E WAA O c~lructlon on Sl•tt hlQll••Y In IK E •e<utro, of,,.,.. Woll at co,O•nct with the 1petlf1c11tlon< '"" •l>Ove rMmed Oecro~nl ,,,.,..,or, to"""'<" 'Clt<i.t relt!'tnc.e j KINDEL a ANDERSON m•oe. 11< hMlows . J•m .. E. Wllllalm . Or•-eo.mw. 1n He<ooport Beach, IOJt N. 8tNdway rrom Sea-a Road lo Herel Orlvt ••• JU 101·0,.·l·U .31. • slo~e to t>t 1e SantaAlla,CA'1101 construtltcl •nd OownO••I"' lo be In Tel: C7t41 H•7m .ia11eo. At1or11eY1 ... f.Hc"1ri• •. 81d\ •rt rtoulreo tor llM! '"'"'work Publlshed Oranoe '°"'' OatlY Polot, de\Cflbed Mr .. n, J11ly 7, ,, 1', ,3 1q7q 1SU·1~ Pttns, &peelllcatlons, •nd P•OPOHI -----·-----form• tor bidding lltls ll'Olo<t c"" onl t>e obtal11ed •I tilt Department of Tr•nsf)Or1atlon, Plans and Bid Oocu· PUBLIC NOTICE menls, Room 2', Tr.tMCIOrt•llon Bulld· 0 111 ANG• COUNTY SUPERIOR 1119, 1220 N Slrfft, P.O. Boa 14tt, COURT S.cr•mento, c.tltorftla "'°1 \f)hono TllCIYICC'l!NTE• D"IYI! WEST "6-44$-UUI, and may lie -at tilt SANTAANA,CALll'ORNIAf27t1 olll<H Of Ille Clll•I E"111"Hr •1 PLAINTIFF: REBECCA F. O.o\VIS s.trarntftto, -"" Dlslrkt Dlroc: DEFENDANT· JOHN OAAAElL I HF LIN~ BflWE.ll'lt LCM. ANO OE.ATH IS THE BlOOOUNE. :'\ NOW PLAYING tors Of T r.,,ll)OrUlkln .. UK ""99'-t. · S.n FratKIKo, end IM dlslrltt In LANSDELL, STEVEN R. COHEH, BREA PLAZA EDWARDS' NEWPORT CINEMA wfllctl tM wortt ls 'lltuetH •nd DOES I tlln>ugh ICX, IMluslvt . Tr.e sucCHS1ut ~ .,;.11 t11m1"' • CASE 5.!'J:' _, Brea 529·5339 Newport Beach 644 -0760 ::!!t"'•111 bond _, • e>erlotmence NOTIC.1 Yew IYw -... swd. TIM UA CINEMAS STADIUM DfUYE·IM TM Dlilertmatlt of Tr.,,soorlatlOfl <-'.....,"<I* atalMI '°"' wlt'-1 Westminster 893·0546 Orange 639·8770 herOby llOIH1o$ ell biddH's thtl II Wiii ., ... M"'9 ....... -· 'rOll '"'°"4 -========================-efflrm•ll...C'r 1-. IMC In OftY Cfltl· wlllll11 at u p.. ....... lelw1t1•tloll fl"~ .,.__.Into CMK-1 • 11>1• -Ml-. vertlHl'Mflt, ml110rlly Dusl11en .,,. ff '°" whll to ..ti tile .Ov1<e of •" terprlsH •Ill lie .itorded lull 09· tllomey In 11\ls """'* • "°" should oo '°"""It' to S4Mnfl bids In rotPOMe 10 so promptly so !Ml vour wrlllen thlt fnvltttlfltl - wlH "°' be di•· re-w. If..,.,,,.,,.., lie lllt!d on time <rll'lll,,.tod aotiMt Oft Ille frOUl'CI• of AVISOI U.... IY SIM ..... --· t9", H W , ... ,,..._, orltlfl In ,_ •• ""-' ..... wc..W Cetttn Ud. ~ .. le tor.,. -•d NII..._..• -_.. Ud. ,_,.. Ml.W-.... rttet'tor ltll1 P'11Jocl M ....,.. .. a ....._ lM la I"""°'• .. ,. ...... .,,., • ..., .... S«NtMy of , ............. l...., .,.. ~ 1ortf1 on1y In Ille special SI Utt.cl._. IOI k iter .. conieJo de ,,..,,,...,.. el tfle _....1., 11~ "" ~ Oft osto esWlto, deberle _..., IHllM for~~_, II.Cerio llftl'Mdla.._nte, do HU efllllted ·~1411 ~ Notlff to lftMWf'o, Mt l"ftPllft&ll nc:rtta, 51 Nly c.tltrocWS. ,.,._... _, C....rect." ....,._.,jlUM..,,...._odeoti.mtio. aM In C...-.. u1!11..:... tf10C may lie t, TO TN8 DaFENDANl': A cMI elt01t1l...i at Ille MfM eflkH 01 ~ llOl lleeft flied by 1'W pffll~ Htcr1..-119rtlll!ltfer• wllere Ille tiff ....,... you. If .,..., _,.,, to dtfMcl ploM NiKllkotMlfla Md """°' ttltlS lowWft. '°" ll'IUll, wlltll11 >O .,..,. ' ..... ....:........... t -....... eftw Ull1 -I• r.arved on 'rOll, fWmt IMY---e..--ty fl .. wltll WI CIOWt a -11tot1 ~ ,...,.. .. """'-..... rotw wltl '9 ............. 1.-elllyto,...,..eftlle ..... re-te tM ~ --Yotl IO, ~_.. .. 11....,.ll•fl~ ...,,.._..w111•~ono111- ..._,. 1'111111-..... , .... ,,... Plk6'lofll., ... """"""' ond tl'll1 court .""" .... ..., ...... ~ .. LMer ~ --.................... '°" '91' -..-:.1: -"lllt .... , ... pre. h ,... ... ----llt h C0!919lalftt, -... ~. tfflkll c..-'"""'" "' 9IK'f\ltMMM .. llted ..., tM .._ fW llllllltr • ...., -.... ot "'°"'"'or property or <1-'llcet'-.. leW, Ille c.Mt otller N{lof ,...,.. ... 111 U1o Com• ........................ .., pMlttt. ' ._ INll IWte"'::~=---OATID1..-.'7,1'7' fl'vnlNlllt -• __. ..... r• "'"A. 9'0llCll, ~ • .,. _..... .............. _ Cleftt ..... Ill .. C*llltY Ill -'lkll • WWtl ~MM l..1111.trteft, , .................... ,...... ~ tMOeWittMAI•• ..... !"'-•o•••••o. •••OL.IY rotetlll•---·-'' MCIATB ""' .... ket• Mttltt• O-rt ...... -:~::~ .......... ~ ::.11•iec .... 0 I l 4 UffU .................... CA ... c. &. ....... f9t1 met,.... °"'.,..., ....... ....... I·~ CINlllit Qllt Deily ,fftt, ...... cir._ ce..c o.ify f/'1_•1 .M~,,,..""' un-""''a.•.-. at. "" tp Americas -1979," which brought Logether start· ln1 In June more th.an 200 Latin American writers, actors and direcLors, to perform and exchange ldea$. "Theate r in South America is fresher. more spontaneous than ours," Albee sa ys. "Their creativity stems from havlag Lo work in difficult conditions. often under governmental censorship, whereas we American playwrights have only one problem Lo overcome -apathy." Albee, who recently completed a lour of the country with several of his one·act plays, including "The American Dream." "The Zoo Story" and ··Quotations from Mao Tse Tung," bas few kind words for contemporary American theater. "THEATER IN THIS country is turning more and mo re into the intellectual d esert tha t telev1s1on and movies are in," he says. "The re uional theaters. which were the bastion of serious plays until not long ago. are being now used as a tryout for Broadway They are lowering their stan· dards dnaly. in orde r Lo make it to the commercial c:1 rcuits. ·· Tht' audience doesn't get high marks from Albee, either. "The general public 1s being totally misinformed about the nature of theater in the United States," he says. "It 's being sold Junk. musicals and mediocrity. and is led to believe that that ts serious theater. "What's worse. the movie companies a re en· te rtpg into the theater business." he adds. "Nothing good can come out of that. because they urc after the te levision public, which has cream of wheat m its mind." IOeU MOOt• u -~ 10tC1 oe1 MOOHUJUI C"°I l11J e )10 0 •100 0 l olO e ICh•S "t\o ........ -"" ..... """"' NIOKTWINO C'°l P\UI THI CAalNl ~ a.It .. ..., ,..... ~ ..,_., llOOfl MOU Al JAMU IOOfO 007 MOONIAIUI ('°J I .OO.l•M••.to.11ao a 11 oCIG "TN M<*ITU MOVlll" ,.O,HICY 1'°1 P\U• IMllYOl'°I '1'o llJ ..... ,, _...., h n.i.-.· NIGHTWINGtNI KUI THI Dll,IN • Ptn t_ fAl f Al.Af"I 4fClM "THE IN·LAWS" IPGI wooo• Alll:ff "MANH.+.TT.AN" .,.,.DAY\-1 IS & • 00 • .. IO UT WM-l 00) 0 S JO 1 JO.• IS "M.ANY CLASSIC MOMEt-ITS" IGI --.....--,-THI MU,,rT MOVll 10> "'" WllOllNUS fAMll Y It ca1 _._ _____ _ W llltWOOO ISCAM flOM AlCATIAZ IH I 11\UJ • _ ~~0111 ALLIY (Hl CM.IOI I~ U' IN IMOKl1•1 "_ ........ .........._ ...... ., •·_THI WAUIOtll t11 "t\o., .................. _. NIOMTWINO tN I l'w M • ... • ,.,-,.. _.., OAMI Of DIATH 1•1 aM11A nll-e UAH O'NIAI. THI MAIN MNT !N I ~ HOUll CALLS l"I _-.y....,..,._ ..... ltOCKT II 1"91 ""' oaAT T'IAIN IOllDTCHI ...... 1.,,..,T •-tft• • .,. .... ••rHu.. • · • 644 -0760 ... Wt·1>MI 1 t t1ll u ... _. D~ aoo•e C•n h••• ,o~ te••-• \ A L I E N Wfo, .. ,,_ I .... ·~· IM 0 I• 1JAM0..IA'f • ,_,,_,_ua 1 t ... t 4>t• n •MOtriill"lllU Ul'IN SMOKJ.: ::::::... 4' Pl ~ .,4,, .. ., .. , la. ... ca •·· 'f __ ...,,,., Q. -M··~d t au e,.. ii :~ CUNT I ASTWOOD !:54:APE FROtl ALC:ATRAJ. O•IL'• I 1• = 'l:l • "OC II I!> IC. ·10 "'•d .,,, ... , 1'•·1•11 • .. z~·;-;·~";;~· ( llO""'· .. •1 UPIN ;tsMO~ Plus "THE WARRIORS" I AL~~=' .,ti I {2.:,;naM a., K o ... , Ph•~ HANNOVER STREET" CLINT lASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM " ALCA1RAZ ·~:· 10 3() WOODY Al.I.EN DIANE KEATON eua·· IAlllDll '7 --[k :tzr .• ~ .:km, The''°, ln·Laws 17 I INSID•: •Ann Ulnders •Classified •Horosco.,e ~July&. tlTt Roger Lund blade performs balloon artistry for birthday party. Parties Take the Cake Many Orange County restaurants cater to the juvenile birthday party trade. By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol lk Diiiy .. llet S\aff Most of the children's birthday pa rt1es Dave Sterling has hosted have been routine. But he 'll never forget the one that got out of band. ·'All of ci sudden kids started gel· ling into a ketchup right," said Sterl- 1 n g of the Santa Ana Heights McDonald's Restaurant. favor s, balloons. s treamers and games. THE HOSTS. WHO also referee all the party games. are chosen for their friendly and outgoing nature. "You kind of have to be a kid. too," says V1vtan Lurasch1 . At Farrell 's Ice Cream Parlour m Huntington Beach it seems the party atmosphere never lets up. • • CJ { "Needless to say everyone got cov· ered with ketchup." T HE GREAT KETCHU P Incident is the rare exception, however. .. If you're a waitress on between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m . you probably wait on a dozen parties," says Mary Stocke. a 20-year-old intern manager at Far- rell's. Oms McHorney embellishes ice cream for B en11 Gtll1am . Orange Coast restaurants catering lo the juvenile birthday party trade generaUy don't have difficulty keep- ing one lo two doien chiJdren under control and entertained for an hour and a half. Party hosts and hostesses seem to accept the birthday crowd with a smile on their faces and a party favor up their sleeves. "It's a neat experience because 1 like working with kids," s ays John Carnes, 18, of the Santa Ana Heights McDonald's. ''I love doing it. I think it's fun." "I like it because I love lo make kids happy," s ays hostess Dawn Kwasniewski who has four years of party experience at a Costa Me&a McDonald's. • 'l came here when I was 13 and had a party. Tbey make a big deal and make you feel special." The ice cream shop has severa l birthday offerings But the most popu.lar is the "Zoo Party " IT'S ALSO TII E most m emorable A cacophony of noise -base drum. sirens, bells -fiUs the restaurant when the "zoo carriers" -waiters m turn-Of-the-century garb -rush in with seven and one-h alf pounds of ice cream for the birthday girl or boy and friends. problems. They can JU St Mt and en· JOy." ··I make sun· the mother!'> don't do anythmJ,? -JUSt relax." say<; Mr!> Kwas niewski .. That 's what they·rt' here for ·· TH E PART\' PURVEYORS report that business picks up consaderabl) during s umme r m onths, with weekends being the bus iest days"' Parties generally are relegated to the pre.school through sixth grade a~e group. Once ch ildren reach JUntor high, it's generally considered "uncool" to have part.Jes with all the trimmings. Mr~ Kwasnu.:wsk1 who rememb<.·rs ont.• pany for ci 50 year old man. .. lt's a blast Wl· Just treat them like they were kids .. £V.:RY PART\', according lo Sterling, 1s different But 1L apJ)t.'ar~ that the ages of lh<' rhlldren make 1t fairly µredictabk ho" thev will ht>have The 2 to 4 vear-old" a rf' usual!' shy. And d groi1p of 4 and 5-year·olo J?•rls in party dre:.sc~ 1s perhaps tht· easiest to handle "The 5 and 6-ycar olds are great."' sa)-; Mrs Kwa:.n 1C'wsk1. "At 7 they re getting braver and get pretty rowdy .. Benji Gilliam. 5. spoons up ice cream during his bi~day party. McDonald's Restaurants prov1de a tradillonal birthday party with all the trimmings -cake, punch, party While the children obviously enjoy the party festivities, the parents en· joy the lack of fuss or muss. "We take care of the mess." says Sterling. "It jw;t saves the mothers a lot of Occasionally. however. eveo adults will request a birthda) party -pre· s umably as a ~ag And thP) want 11 all : l'Verythmg from bcillo<.m"> to games. ·They thmk 1t will h<' hm · ..,a ...... But as fa r as Mrs. K wasniev.-sk1 is <'Oncl'rned. lht' more noi.;c the better. · 1 m<ikt· lh<.•m nmsy." she says. "l \Ii ant to m<ikt· '>l.11•' lht•v hav1• d good t 11n1• Green Thn111bs Book 's proceeds used to landscape Museum 's Sculpture Garden Cafe. BJ JtJDl'rB OL80N Ot•o.11, ........ 'Ao-*" doeM't Med to~ MClll. NGIMrsullOt' You aay you don't have a areen thumb. Don't despair . 'l'bere are aeveral poulble aolutions. One la to read a little book wblcb la filled with hints about aardenlna. published by the Harbor View Hills Garden Club, and the other la to forget your own 1tru11lea a nd enjo)' aomeoaeellle'1 labon . Tbe latter la DOW poatble aM lite Seulpture Ganin Cale at the Newport Harbor Art llUMUm, U.anb to t.be brtst Hlee cl tbe Utt.le book, ''my tbumb .. fl'OW· ............... Tlt1'oa1b the proj e c t tbe club baa raised enou1b · money to pr ovide interior landacaptna for the cafe, which ia now enclosed witb 1la11 courtesy of Mr. and lln. Altr tJM>ny OWng, Tbe desi'° and lnatallation of the foliage la being done by museum council member Marse Coo.liq and by Rosa Holmqu.llt, o wner of tbe Sout h Shore Nursery in South Lacuna. Wben lt'a fi.Dlabed, the cafe will bave aix b=I baaketa witb a complete palette ln lreeD and a dozen trees and IU~ atanttal plants In wine cub. T hese will include several varieU• of llcua, a blome Jo. (See GaBBN, Pa,. 0) 'Unadoptables' Need Domes By CHERYL ROMO Of Ille Delly l'flet Staff It's a myth that a couple who wants to adopt a child must have a Jot of money in tbe be.nk, own their own home and have other children. There are 184 children available for adoption in Orange County. Filly-four of them are legally free and need a home immediately. The children, who range in age from toddlers lo teen-agers, are sometimes referred to as "unadoptables." MANY RAVE PHYSICAL or emo- tional handicaps or have been abused by adults. A few of the smaller children. though they outwardly appear normal. have family histories of mental in stability. Some of the youngsters are thought to be difficult to place because or their race and others haven't been able to find homes because o! thear age. Sixteen of the children are unde r 5 years old. but most are over IO. Persons interested in adoptang sut"h children must have more than "simple desire." says Skip Block of the Count) Human Services Agency "TREV HAVE TO have somethme 1n their backgTound to s how they have had some experience," he says. "Thl' ~rson has lo have some special sk ilb to cope with the needs of the child " Jn many cast's, says Elaine Baker. ~dopt1on placement coordinator, all Jdopt1on fees will be waived. In special instances. adopting parents also receive a monthly subsid y from the <;late to hC'lp care for the youngster. 'We ha\c a respons1b1lity not to over· lo3d and not to break up a marnage." -.he explains. Single J>t•rsons also will be considered a~ adopllvt' parC'nts after the agency has complied with .o state regulation <See ADOPT, Page C2) Bullettn board shows p ictures of children available for adoption. Skip Block, County Human Services Agency, confers with Pam Hasbroolc. head of adoptions. .... . .. -.. ,. . . ' . . .. ............. MC>MaJ, .klty t , lift ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE --------- tlnwed 'Mother Cries Discrlminatio PVlll.JC NOTICE • DSAR AHN LANOSU. See1aC la bellev · ...... w ....... tM .... , ••• el""'-· 'r.. ".... Uae ..... el ... arrltd ................. la OS ljlWSJ'f9r Uoq .,... -. w ol aanW a •• )liit lllecame .............. •1 IYDNIT OllAU nJaDAY, 11'1. \' II l\afl8 Olar. 11-Apr. It): Acttnt oa power. murm from bual.Dt11 or career lnveatments, reapoaalbWty eo&WDI from a apeelal rela -UoaaJtJp. Cae_rtcon, Cancer nallvea flture promlamtb. Reputatioa, hooo1' could be oo the line. Act aecorclJAaly r TA1JtV8 <Apr. »May 20): Obtain valid hint from Aries messa1e. Emphasis on •perion. qJtJmate eoaJ. Cine who pulls strings !W authority, taking 1Lepe towards aoal. You ~mplete project -more persons become :-aware of your efforts, talents. ' GEMINI <May 21-June 20>: Good Moon aspect coincides now with long.range aspira- Uoos, educational projects, spirituality, new starts. concepts, a fresh opportunity to be more creative and independent. Leo native could become an ally. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dig beneath surf ace indications; check bidden resources. Fe>llow through on bunch. You teach. learn and regain sense of direction. Another Cancer - and an Aquarian -figure prominenUy. You are put "ln charge" of valuables belonging to another peraoo. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Maintain low pro- e. Permit ooe close to you to state needs, f9licies. GeminJ, Vjrgo, Sagittarius natives figure prominenUy. You get information con- cerning legal tights, permissions. You might have reason to celebrate. VDlGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be direct , frank, specific and thorough. Stay with what you know -veering too far off course would be an error. ~cc~nt ~n land, P,roperty, estabUshing ter- ritorial nghts. You II have opportunity to ex- plain position to one who pulls stnngs of authority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Involvement, style, affection, change, speculation and love crowd busy, exciting scenario. Gemini, Virgo Sa~ittarius natives figure prominently. Be flex..i: ble. b~ bold f~t to principles. Young person is on yours1de, but 1s embarrassed toad mil it. SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Virgo nfessage. Strive for harmony within family situation. Make domestic adjustment. Build on solid base. Check safety measures within home. Become familiar with land. property values. Ask questions. demand answers. Don't accept platitudes SAGITl'ARIVS <Nov. 22-Dec. 2J ): Ideas are plentiful -key is to be selective. Short journey is on agenda. Relative who asks a favor is sin- cere about doing something for you. Pisces, Virgo individuals figure prominently. Define terms -be positive of quotations. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19): Focus on authority, respons ibility. intensified rela- )ionship. potential for financial gain. You gain support from those who, in r~nt past. may ~ave appeared disdainful. You can locate lost or ~issing article ) AQUARIUS <Jan. 20· Feb. 18): Cycle such ~that you gain better distribution and display of ~·product. Judgment, intuition are on target. :Stand tall for rights. principles. Aries, Libra and another Aquartan figure in scenario. Make ,J>ersonal appearances. ~ PJ.Sea (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): You get fresh chance to correct past errors. What you feared proves to be illusion. You have right to be confi· dent. Leo, Virgo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Visit one confined to home, hospital -or at least telephone r •••• , Adopt . .. t • t (From Pace Cl> that a two-parent home be aou&bt first. PRIOR TO adoption, prospective parents may see pictures ud case hia· t.ories of available children. If they're interested in a particular cblld, they may view blm or her in a one-way mirror or a public setting so the youngster isn't aware of belog SC rulinized. Most of the children now Uve in foster homes or in residential facilities. Two are instit .... onalized for emotJ.onaJ pro- blems. Ms. Baker says. Persona interested lo adoptions should contact Sldp Bloct, ~. ft ..em.1 the flnt baby born Ln ow-coualy lbl1 yu.r •&1 Lo an uowcid motbet The botpltal e.,.,__. .... Tbe lilooor (alioq wtth \be party --..... ud MWIP•per publlett¥> went to -chUd ._. u.....,. &awr -~ mM'ried parenw . Tbe uewed motbor. la1t•ad or beln1 1ratelW IOI' t.be cou deratloll, rallied • atlak. Sbt •nateted btr rlabu had been violated, and wt .... bad been dbcrhnwted •talnat. So. h'om tbat dme on, all na rne1 ot MW mo\ben a.N SMAbU•bad in U.. Pil>t't -married or not. How lroaical that the lt'OUbJe started la, of all placea. • Cat.boUc hospital! Women's Ub, is lbere no Umlt! -A YOUNGSl'OWN READER DMa \'Ot1NG8TOWN: U tM UM&rrled womaa wu&.ed a.er aame la lbe paper 1be laad • rtalat a. demud ~•t sb~ not be palled •yer. Not all peeple feel tbe same abo11t ou&·Of· wed.lock cMld.rea. For 109r lalormallon. M\leral ..ewspapen antmd tile coa&ry pabU11b die name. ol all aew modten -marrle4 or not. I feel suni, bowevet. lf •• .. anted motbu uked Utat ber oame llOt be pablitllled, ber wilJbet woaJd be respect· ed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from the woman whose husband couldn 't remember his mother·ln-Jaw's name <alter 22 years) made me sit down and write this letter. I am married to a man who can't re- member his phone number, hls age, or the number on his license plulc. (It's ~n the sum.: for 10 years.) When we go shoppin~ ht.• hlts to ask m t> what size shoe he wears -same for soc ks and shirt:. The man can never rem.-mtM'r wht•rc-he pr1rkcd his car. tte cannot Ue a bow -only a hall loop. Although we have had a Joint checking account for 20 years he has never written a check. <Doesn't know how.) Don't ask me why I mar- ried him. I don't know. What do you make of sµch stupidity? -LYDIA DEAR LYDIA: Soaods Uke more &llan "Uapldlty." I 1aspec& U1e man ha had probtenu wbJdl may be orguJc lD ori$. Bu be ever bffn tnted! I recom mead It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Maybe I can say something to that young woman who was so broken up because after livtag with her boyfriend tor two and a half years he relused to marry her. She felt used and disgraced. I wish 1 couJd trade places with her. My llve·ln guy married me because I threatened 11ul<"lde, told him he would burn in bell for bis sins Cl was a virgin), and a few other things. Well , he did marry me and ll was a dis· u.st~r. Four months later I was glad t.o see him l~cave. He wu lazy, sloppy, a liar, and ran •round behind my back. /\nyon<' who says living together will give vou a c·luc ns to what m arrled life is like is nuts. Ai.k m1• l'vt· l><'en there. DELLA l>f•:l\R IU:LLA: You and lots of others. hate to Hay I told you so, but -I told you so. PUBLIC NOTICE PU.UC NOTICE . .... IUll'9•10t1 CIOUltTOPTM• STATS CW CAUl'OtlMIA l'CMl TM• COUMTY Oft oa....a -. .. ~ MOTIC• 01' MIAalMO OP' "llTITIOM flOtl ....,_Tl 04' WU.L. l'ICTITIOUI eUIUllH AllO l'Ott l.llTTUtl TllTAM•M• MAMa lTATUIMllT TA•Y MIO l'Otl AUTMOllllATION T ... toltoowlft9 ""'°" ,, llOl"9 llu'" 1"0 AOMoon·•· UNOlf• l"NE MU H : 11101 .. INO«ttT AOMIMllTaATIOte UNITE D WOOD PltOOUCU, OP' lllTATllACT. IU•·D '-· SlrHI. c., •• Mo•. E,,.,. of LUCILLE 8 . MYERS, C.lll'Ontle '26» e>.<H'O<I JOffY .,...... HOflf't'. 1'34·0 10-0 NOTICE 1$ HEREBV GIVEN !Mt StfMI, GI& .. ,._., (Mifw"l<t _,.~ JAME$ t . SAi.A Ml\ lllH IMAfft e Tiiis ~ ti t -IM ,., °" 1t1. P.1111-lor l'rolNtt Of Wlll ~ ~ CIN~. Ltlllf\ h •t•m•Mory •n• for Wr, ~ .._., AU1-l101lon 10 """'l<\l•lt• -the 1'111' Mat_. wn llled wltt> tt>e ,,,....,._ Aclrnllli'1fttl0ft of Ett.it> c_,., clerll °' Or~ c-1, on A<1, r...._. '" -"" 11 -tor J IMO H. 1'7't. lurt,,.r pt(11cvt•n , Mtd tf\•t lhe tlfftt fl'tt,... tl\CI Plt<t of Ntflllt -Wine N S ~·"*' 0r,.,.. C..Jt 0.lly Plitt, -.... , '°' Jvfy 1•. '"'· ., 10·00 •. ,,, • June tt, is eno JV.'I a. t "" '"''" 1" tllt <_,_ ot ~-• No 3 • ot w lcl <Ollf't. OI 'CIO Clvtc C:-. Drive PUBLIC NOTICE ,,, .. ,, 1" ,.,. Cit., ol Sollto A"•• C•1ltorftl• DolM JtllY ), lt1t lM A 8'..-<11, c .... .,,. (.ouftt y c1e..- H( ltOW llO snLO EOWA•OA.L.A"O•Y NOTICE TO c•EDITOllS MUSICIC. ,...ILlll & oa tt•ETT OP' euuc TltAN"Elll 0... Wit.,...,.,.,., cs.t-. tlet-'I" U C.C I ~: ~=~c;"..., .. " Noh<• I\ lwreoy O•vwn to trtdlt0" OI Alltr M.,. IW "''"'-• tlw "'""'" l\tmecl o.tr110 Clltt .. bul~ PuOl•\llf'l Or<ff\Qt' CW>I 0d•lt Piiot. """''"' •> 40Clul IO b~ m•<Jt On Jwit 9 tO, 1~. t91~ n91 ·1~ p~t~O"•' P"OPtrl y l\f't~•n•t••• dt~ttlbKI Tll• """"'' .. no 1111\lf\f'n .idelrtu 01 PUBLIC NOTICE l!w lnl-lr ... \fffOt\tn! -----·--------LEWIS J Le8#1UN, MAltY JC 111...St lt8run tll60 W l in(OI". An4IM1m. SU .. ElllOtt COU•~ 01' TME C.lllo•"'d STATE Of' CALlll'OftllllA l'Ott ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~----~--------~---~-~~~~~~~~~~~ T~n~tnelbu\1,...n~<Jr~H~ THIE~VllTYOf'OltANGE lh" 1nt•ndl'<l lr""''••ff •<• N• • t"1U Heat and Humidity Add To Summer Cold Misery Summer may be the time when you com- plain about the heat. but il also is the season when thousands of Ame ricans complain most about the cold -the summer cold, says the Health Insurance Institute. A cold is no more serious in summer than in winter. but summer he at and high humidity can make you feel a lot more miserable, according to Or. Vmcenl Gargusi, chief of the division of infectious diseases at Georgetown University Medical Ceoter. THE COMMON symptoms or a cold include a slight sore throat followed by a stuffy nose, pain under the eyes, s neezing, aching joints and muscles and a general malaise. Usually there is no fever. However, these symptoms may also be a sign of allergies -particularly in early spring, s ummer and early fall. How do you tell the difference? Allergy symptoms last longer, says Dr. Gargusi. He aJso offers these tips for treating a cold : • Jf possible. rest the first 48 hours. This can help you get over the cold faster . • Stay somewhere cool where the humidity is low; it will make you feel better right a way. • Be<:ause colds have a drying effect on the body, it's important to drink lots o( liquid. Liq- uid helps to cool the body and suppues enough fluids to help the body overcome the heat. but anti-rust.amines are not much ~aJue, unless you're bolhf'red by an a llergy as well as a cold. As for taking vitarrun C to help prevent colds, "ll 1s difficult, based on the evidence, lo see how vitamins can prevent colds." says Dr. Gargusi. "Most medical cir cles deny any therapeutic effect from v1lamin C." IF YOU CATCH a cold, don't expect to de- ve lop an immunity lO colds. Yours may have been caused by one or two viruses but Dr. Gargusi said, "There are a lot mor e out there that you're not immune to." JA E WON CHOI, I"? t<n•\I NOTICIE Of' HE A ltlNG Of' Fulsom O•l•c, Gud•n G rovt . "lTlfte>ft flOlt "Ito.ATE M WILL C•lllONNt AllO fl'()tt &.ITTIElts TESTAMEN· Tll•t llM P<')Oerty ~"'-"1 ~~· ~ TAllY AMO flOlt AUTMOltlZATtON O..crlo.dWIOtf\«ol •• Nrftll\H•.11• TO AOMIMISTElll UMDE• THE luro t"4 tQ<l1-nt, lr•dtn....,t , l .. D .... NOEMT AOMIMllTltATION QOOdwlll, lc•w . It•~ "''C><O"" 0, llTAT'ES ACT "'•""· (-no! to<-'·· \loO EsHtt 01 LEONA v BURTON In ,,_ -1\ IOC••eo •1 I l l w. ""' ~ .. -· SI'"'• C~IA ~ ... C•llt-t NOflCE IS HERE8Y GIVEfll !Plat lllt b<l-'"'HS _,,. uwd bY ttw WIO VtYlloN L QtlCON llU lllec:t ~In., ,. .. nsleroo •• ~d tottl-i \ CAPT otlllloft lol Pt-e of Wiii -to• M11<£·~ Ft$H FAY Lt llu• Ttsl•m•"'•''I' •nd for l hit .. od out• l•..iitcr h Int•-to A.,111of11.i-to AOml"'"., -1~ o~ COn>umm.OINI ., '"' Olh(t' ol lnotCHndeftl AOr'lllftlU•••lon Of£••··~· '>{ AYICE ESCROW COMPANY lllf' At l, •tlt•tll<t wfl•<ll " mea. IOr 8•.Kh 81¥0 . w.,tm1n>t•• c.111 .... , .. lurlhtt -1o<111..,,, -,,,., , ..... _ 91 .. l on°' •11tr JUI¥ H . ltl"I •l'ld Of.Co OI he•rlnq Ille wmt "6\ T "•l t~ 1<1\1 Gett ... lillnq t , ..... , '" ~ .. \t'l IO' JUI• H , •m •• 10 00. "' . I"" '"'row m~<n<J to he~•n 1> J111v •n lllt co.in room 01 ~"""' NO l 14 "" ot W•d <OUf'l. tt IOO C1v1c C~t•• Or1w• !.o '•' •\ •• •-to .. Id •n1t"°'1d .,..f'\I 1n "'' C•I• ol S•nlt And l rdn\t~~. WtO mtf'nOe(J T t•n\tf fOf''\ C•llfOt"'46 u"'d lllt IOOOW""I <tOOltlOntl OU>•n~\\ 0•tto Jiiiy 1, 197' "d"'t\ -->>ei wlthll• ltw lllfte Ltt A 9,...,., 'Jed(Sl•\l ~ ,._ ~ty (te,,_. D•tNI J-tt. •m •viii TOff AHO CU.ULOIN J~ -Cho• lllt S ........ A.,., Int-r. ... ,~,~ Wiii~. CA Mita SE ltVICE ESCllOW COM .. ANY Ttt: t1ttl ...-, um a..ct1 •t1'C.. Alt~..,, l'"etttleft« W.stmi-. CA tMa Publl"'9d OrM\91 Cout D•ll'I P11u1. P.,blli'*' Or-. eo.u 0..ly PllOt. J iiiy •, 10, , .. 1'1't July•. 1m """ ls.J 1, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lfOTtCE 01' tMl'llOYIMElfT It IE SOLU T !Off 0 fl' llfT'EllTte>ft S£CTION 1. NOTICE IS HEAE 8 Y Gt YEH•-tM CltvC-11 Of nte CITY OF COSTA MESA C;tlilo<nl• '""rf'lnatt~ '~'"" tontt>t "Clt'J"l,ooi IN,...,,.., Of,.,,.. ,W,. ~od lh Ae>Olvllon o1 ,,....,,,..,,,Ho Tf.n, dt<l.,lntl 11, lnt~l•on 10 ..W•.,... <""'''v<tloft~u~U•n 1"'4>to,,..,......l\•"•~l.iKtes-Cllstrkt•- ~\>Qf\tte<ln ASSESSMENT Ol'>TIUCT to<> ""°1 t!>OVTH COAST OlltYEI 'Hr't1~ "ltrfftdto•\ '"". AU~\smtnl Oi\l•o<t"I -O"ll'le Ztnld•YOI J.,.... 197' •• "Af.'00'1" c-.>llllO Of Of ... , •nd \p!Ktfl<•I~ ........ ~,e o! tl'lt '01'•· dnd a dl•am ll'td an<J •P0<'""'9 W•O .. ,..._,.. rel.M•nq to w..i -o °' "" pron ........ -_.,tftOftt •• ··-' •llfO~rifl. -·~'""' tSdl•KltdCOlll~ 1ohow1no· A s.od S1'"U -""9f\WOY\ .-. fNlff Hrtl<VI_,., _,. lft ~ ,,. t O<d\ o! ltw O!ttu Of IM (-Cy llKorotr. -\/\tll ~ ~ Oft llW ~"' ~n,tn ~IO tlld kl tor hied a>tlll 1111! ~ IW ~ -i.l .llUU\ m~nl Oii!rlO'l •"• 1>1.tns. pro/lftt tnd \11«1•1<•1-s to Ot ,,_~.ts ,,.,.,,,.,,., e><o· VIOt dM(rlphon al "'" Imp•-~ ....., '"" IHmllli Of tnf' wor• COf'ltailW'd 1n \..&•d Rf'\Oluhon "'" C)t"'M'41 +n nAturf' A.It 1t•m' of •ork oo not n•<~\wrll• t•ttnd to, t"t rvu ••l"IQff\ o• tr. Ofiier•01•on t.,..reo, T"°I o••"'\ and ------------------------------------------------'! prot•I<'\ ot t"" WOt• '' cOllt"'"""' ,,. t"4' E"9"'tt• \ A"'°n" shall Ot COftlroll· 1"9 •>tot"" cO<rl"tl ~nd dPl<t•l•O d~r •Pl•un llle<ro• In fact. be said , there are more than 120 viruses that can cause colds. ••• Green <From Page CU quat and an unus u a l stan- da rdiied buCford holly. The club, which is dedicated to "beautification of the communi· ty." chose the Sculpture Garden and care as a project long before it was ever built. accord· ing to Mrs. C. Thomas Wilek. book committee chairman. SEVERAL GARDEN CLUB members are active in the museum and knew or the plans for the garden so it seemed to be a "na tural involvemeni" for the club. Mrs. Wilek added . The book actually has been on sale for two years but the funds just now are belag spent at the museum. T he 43 club members each contributed to tbe tiny volume by submitting gardening hints to be culled and verified . ''It's fun and informative " Mrs. Wilek said. "There were no professlonala working on it. It's Just out of the mouths of our members." The only research done was for the calendar or what to do each month at the back of the book. IT HAS TURNED out to be a popular it.em for hostess gifts and the biggest supply now is al a garden shop in Glencoe, Ill .. purchased by a woman who saw it in Newport Beach. "Only 400 copies are left ," Mrs. Wilek said. Som e are available at the museum and others are at several nurseries and gift shops in the area. The cost per book is $3. A second printing is anUcipat· ed. this time ~rhap11 with hand· colored covers. AU funds from the book wW go to the continued improvement of the garden and cafe, Mrs. WUck noted . "The Sculpture Garden is now our pet." she declared. 0 ~"'f°,. .,..., e>uD~1< ••Y f\ ~••n r-~t~rrfl'(J to •1 rvntun9 bfotWMn ------------•""'° ovblt<. ion. Of trom or 10 t11Y p;,bh< w.o.,, tne 1ntet-11ons Of 1ne publ•<. .. av\ ·~••rrf'CI to"'" 1n<luOl'd to Ill< • ..,.,,. trwt ....,..~ ,,,.11 bt ~n .,... tllt START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY lht ~;irot~t oan ot 10~.-.ci ~n1 is ~mo llar!N Ne-w E ,~' ~rn Slf'9I 0041ntU ..,11 91vt you• "'" OOM" tnac tcft~ IJUS/I rl llttOI 10 II.tr! IOsinQ wetqltl Bcg;n •'111 lho\ am~..,..q '"" lolbltl Yl'<J ~ ti! ~-111"' 'ood .incl t•~ lat >fllo our~ U11 t<lf<CJY "''·•ud at e•ttil •tw;"' 41 YOll lo•lo• If!( "'"" (lofloC.llly f'lovtl> fiftCCIVt tllt ~ GOAllll Rtou<.nq Pl.in -i11 ttt.ioit rou 10 IO~ ()OVll(l\ ~00 ~ ""1\0ut qetting ~·ou1-0t -oac11 rou (~ 11.Jll iosi"'1 wttglll I~ Wl!ft ~ WP9 001111U Intl Stt lflt Orl'e<f!la' ., jOtll "''"Of You G'lff ,, lo YOlll~ THRIFTY 111111.~"'' (H'c Ol•ft I 'It tl#t ~ pl~n\ 10 bf! <ION> Cne•••n E NOh<t I\ llt••I>• Q•~ .... o• ..... '"' tNt •n ......... U S•S ~·" won """ •mp•onmenO .nil l>"ftq fht' ""''"~ -• 10 • 9•~ dltttr•nl lrom 1n~1 !orm•rtv uullnQ, -11\111 IO w•<J ••l""t "'"' 11•~ -re""'"'" ~h~"9td a"" ll'lfl "'"' -" wlll Ot·-10 st •d rll~"llfd Qf-DESCltltrTIOff Of' ASHSJMEllT DISTlllCT SECTION ? TN .. Id <oniltu<hon of tlW' "'°'~ .tnd 1Mp<~enll ~Iller w••" •P'O'Jrt..-..nctt tH •tor~k2 ,.,,. ot '"°"" ~ t0t41 Of' orOtn4trY ouo••< benefit and the U llfl"W\\ OI ltw wor• •"" •mor'O........,h •'" c1Wr901>lt ""°" • o.st•1<t. """'" Wtd AU~\S-nl 01\lr<tMllf"' -to Ot nses\ff 10 ~· l"t <OSI\'"" '-oensh thP<e<>I. 1nc1u<ll"9 ,,,_ cident.i ~ -cosn. -_,,,, ".,..,.. ''°"' "' 1o11,,.., All .,,.. <tf'Uln w rrllorlo 1nc1..-""h"' ""tkteriOr t>Oul\d.tr'y hnu ~ .. on~ Ol•I ·~h•CHll"O , ... -"" •HKI~ ... -ltlf(I oy or to bP ... SUSNI 10 pey ~ (~f\ -Hl>f'<>~S al wld ~ t nd •mP<ove<nenl), -··" w ld pl•I IS llllf<I -<dHltll...S O ··PROPOSED B<XINDARIESOF AS.SESSMfMT DISTRICT NO 1~1 ISOUTHCOAST OAtVEI .-d-t<ll \OICl-w•' ,,.,...,....,,_~·°" 111e •Moor" to 1n\Of'<I..,... J'o.- att P•rh<v4M~•\ loUw bOuft0.6t t.\~ tfW A~"""'""""' Ot\trt<t,retertnc:e ·~M,eby• ,,....,. IOWid~OI' lilt In tM 0111< eOf IM (<IY(lt,_ aONOS SECTION l. WI.ti ~ \l\011 Ot hwed i.. t<<OfOtnc:e wllll Ot¥1Stqn 1 ot lhe St<Mll.,.,, Hf9"1W•Y• C-of tl>t Sltl~ ot Colttor"'• l"tmD<overnenl Act ot tell" I IO ~Mftt e..:h •si.e.•rMnl of \~ oo "' """r ,,..,.a•ni"O unoa1<J tor tl>lrtY C>OI.,..,, .tfttt ,,_. ci.tt of ~orOif\qOt Ch•--u v'""""' lo• I~•\ lm1>'9Wmenl. T'lw ~riot "°"°' ....... fl(1tnd ,,.,., ,, ~··Od OI lour1tt" II 0 ____________ 1 yun frotn !fie Jnd doy ot Jonu.try M.'1 •••C<ftdll>Q lht Mtt Sototembe• tst //Good• /I loll-l119t,.1r O.I•. •••••• A porlod o! ll>ir1Y 1>01 !Mys will .,. •lto-.tlcf llW tonllrm•I'°" ot tM •s- wum...t to P9Y •ueum.nh '" Uth °' lo,,, .... PfY,,,...,I< •QAIMI ""'" ·U~U· Recipes rrMnls • .,.... Mien<• 04 ~~""""" whl IMI\ llK-INUbl• '" ltf(ffft I Ill ..... t 111101 '"''°",,,..,n.,.,, WICI bonch wlH be ''~ beofli.q •nt•<~il •I • ••t• 10 ~ new ideas' oei.rm"-on"" w~ 111e.-: ,,.... .. -. ,,.,_,....._ 111•1 "" ••le Sll•ll not ea· Qt.cl IN rne•lmum ""• 04 EltflC l'er<HIC 1"'1 per......,,., II tl!O llOnels ¥e dh<l>O""° prior to _., me1 ... 11,, tlle properly _,.., men US and thOll lwttler Pit?• rtc!empOon Pf'tfl'lllllnot 11.,.. .... «nl CS~I on lhO unmflvrrd Pffll<lpel. I I f d d. "M41NICl .. AL IMf'ltOYCMINT ACT M ttU" 0C8 00 a SECTION•. Ea<ept tt llereln OllltnriM e>rovkl9d for tllt IHu.tnce Of boftds. Wednesdays •II of ..i• tmplo-lfs tl'IOll e. mode -•"*...O punutnt 10 l1't t>n>'1slons of tllt "Munl<lpel l"'Pf'tl,,.menl A<I of tel)". i.1111 DlvlilOl'I U 04 Ille S4reeb encl Ht~rt'\ CocM oc t!Mi Stole of C.llf'Ontlo. fn the st:cT•ON s. THE roTAL t:sT•MAnocosToF THE IMP RoveMEHTS tS AS FOLLOWS DAILY PILOT £\ltmaled ~I of Coni lruclton; E sllmaled IMIOenl•I IE•P"U.,. · T ottl E stlcnfted Cos I· Ettln\.tt.O eontrll:>lllton. u,Js..1" rs U•.IJJ IM , ..... llJ Ot -0-u ..... ttJ,ot f'Ve LIC MIA•lllO lr=:::=ca:;rir.iiiii=:::~.--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~=-i e~M1<•~"3!Hvrwnl SECTION 6 NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIY£H Nt Mortoey the~ dey Of AUOU•I ,,,., .. I~'-' OI • lO o'cloO I>'" of wld "°'In ll>t <ovncll cllomlltrs REPAIR Harbor Lites IMhwyD.,llld.~ IM7~1W, c....w... '41-' • "'tM CllY Htll o! WHI <ltr 11 the ti--pie<• tlard-... wld t ltY <OVn<ll - .,.., -~ It wlll <-t nCI lfNlly 0.t«mlM _,.. ... ~ '"" .. " oftlll ton-ioM.t reQ\l•rt IM l'l\ll'O-t, onCf -M\11 -· h Wiii (;Oft. ,~, .-n11 ......,.,,,. -lllt• tlle owne" ol • molarllr ot tllt .,.. of !fie.,._,. ty "' -..,__ ., ... ~ ... , clj&llk t "'"..-..... ~ .... 1--· tneMI. " t1>e or INiet ot ""'4<11 CN -II \11611 M -· O< tlW ·~ ot l:tlc M· MU....,,, dlltrl<I, Of ., to "'•I>' .. nd dP\Crloltonl. .. ,,. Hll<NI• of '"'COS( end u.peMH ttltfftl, M ll>t P"OCIMe<I dMloram on4 _. ............. Md •"Y -~" "'"'"~ •n llfOCHl"'O m•t Ille• Wf1t1e11 ~-with tflt t ltY <'-k at « ......... tifM ttt tor l\Ntl"9 ......,,.. .. ...,.. • CHRIST .1E8U1 DIDN'T ~r.N "'OMtR ANYONE A lido village 1tu•o1tTH•....,.11• SECTIC»l 1 A "AtCI0<1" c-IHMISOf.....W-""" tlll<lf~ ..._. .... CletU'9C*''-eillmN 04 tOtl OM'"'*""' """dl.florM> tftd •-C --..., ~. pnl"'*-Y ~ -.......... Ctty C*ll. "°' tvr-.r ~-,.._. ,, ... ....., ,,,... ~:=~·~ .. -., .. lmlfwlrl-LIFETIME OF ENl&.AYDJINT. 0 You cen find out more •bout this In , • 'REE LECTURE given by EDWIN G. LEEVER, C.S. Nci WHEN: Mond.v, July 16 1979 et ' 1:00 P.M. r ' Dure WHIRE: AUdltorlum of Newport H•rbof' HfGf'I School, Irvine et 1Sttt St., Newport S.ach . Tfiapped! .,, £~=T;';: :~r;t ~r_ur~~:, CHILD CAR•: Acron 15th St. et St. ~ndrewsnt ~rlen Church .. rMCe on St. Andrew Roect •• ~· .... ~-... ~ ldellCe • ................ ' ' . 1st ANNIVERSARY SUMMER SALE Starts Tues., July l 0, l 0 a.m . 3415 VALET PARKING Via Oporto , Newport 675-'51.61 Beach . • ly~··-"••llleOAVlo\ltl'"""'..... lell .. ll!WMIM. HOCllOIMM"'°"1•t1t HCnoff •· F" en...._.....~ ...... IMW .......... "9«tno ........... Mt0 -olWf ell mtll#• ._ ~ lltrtll Ind _...,. flt MY dOCu-~'-""91\11tonl or C*rUOtetet, etMllllOI\ I• -~ ... te Ille ........... lotll ••• .,,..,,, .. OOtftt y Mltl ttltll .. ,........ """*"= ._.~l F. --llONM """"" , ... Dew St .. S..lte 1 IO """"' 9"<11, Cellf ...... 111•> 111-«n1 City ~ HMWMllOI ....., Offltt Bo• 1700 Gott• INM. Ulll. 'H• 111•• ,,..ui, oa1e1t1"1oe1 cw ~.MS•T SfCTIOH t . Tllo tOMIN(llel\ 91 ~II '9rwt Mf lltlllly 1"""9111111111111. .......... -""..,..,,._MCI • ..., ........ --, 111 IOUTM CO.IT 0'-IV• llleCI ... ,.atl< rltflt•..,_'f, IMIWlllt e4I .... .,.,19 ... --lft tlle CM'J Of Cnt• ,_.. "'• ..-cto• ••16ft*'ft '4mkt •-IM .... ..., es . u.c,=\U'JWIW.#i,.... .,. OA TIC>' NM 2t. tm _,__ ,,_ ... ..-.--.. Cl\'f Clef\I Oty .. C. .. ~ .......... Or ... c:Ntlo.lff,..._./IA'lt,N,"'" MCJ41t ' • I • ' 17 " :;4 'Big' Star • Gets Smaller •1 IO BDWAllD8 NASIMU.s. Ttnn, (AP> -Je>Mny Russell doe.n't want to~ the bJ1s-t country m\&lic en~r taLQel'.,._..... Ru.ett. who Oftt'f' Wtli~bed m pounda, hH lo.t about 41 PQWldl Utroutb a diet and exerci&e. "~ have • hard t.Jme .-ina me, .. he jC>bl ELECTED CHAIRMAN Or. NonMn Wateon Rl18SE1.l, WHO WROTE THE CLASSIC ··Act Naturally" which was recorded b)' RIJ\10 Start, waot.s toaetdown to200 Watson Elected "I feel better and stronger," a RUAHU awl• beny 29().pounder Under tbe supervlsioa of a doctor and a P6Ych0Jo1lst, he's been on a k>w·ulor1e diet and exerctse program since No· vember. "It's a modified fast ," lauchs RusseU, whose biggest country song was "Red Necks. Wi'l ite Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer" in 1973 FOR BREAKFAST, RE Leader Dr . Norman E . eats one scrambled egg andlhreeouncesofbam. For lunch, and s upper, be bas four ounces of cucumber. letluce.celery and low-calorie dressing. Watson, chancellor of the Coast Community College Dis trict, has been ele<:led chairman of the board of direc tors Of the American AS· soc1alion of Community and Junior Colleges. Re presenting the na· t1on's 1.200 two.year col- leges and techni cal S<.'hools. the Junior col· lege association is a non- p r o f it oqprn iza tlOn whic h advan<.'es com · munity based education "l miss the good ol' country foods ... he says. "But if I stick to this for (our days, on the fifth day I'm not hungry. The s aliva is not stimulated; the taste buds arc not there." He also does situps. pushups, kneebends and other exercises. And he walks more than two miles every day. He was 15 minutes late to the interview to complete his prescribed walking. Or . W atso n o r Newport Beach became <.'hancellor of the coast district in 1970. The dis· trict consists of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Golden W est College in Huntington Beach, Coastline College in Fountain Valley and KOCE·TV. channel 50 "J'VE NEVER EXERCISED BEFORE," he saJs. "I really enjoy the walking. You can let your mind wander. You don't h ave to be thinking about anything." He admits, though, that he breaks his diet and goes on some benders. "I'll go for a couple of days and eat like a fool then go four or rive days on my diet. But 1 ele: e rcise. and it maintains 6 Residents Get Degrees me. Last week •lone, I ( .., ,.,DI,.,LLEJ lo~t 8"2 pounds. /'1/IJDr • . ··vou kind ol have 10 SOlJND ftnd your g roove The . key 1s commitment II can't be a punishmc·nt thing, H you stumble for three or four days, s l<1rl over " Six residents o r the Orange Coast a rea have received degrees from Pomon a College in Clare mont. RUSSELL. 39, acoknowldged Lhat his ncreer has fallen off ··My diet is more interesting than my career right now." he chuckles. "My career has been stale in some ways, but in some ways it hasn't. 1 haven't had a Top 10 song in three years. but l made more money last year than ever before. thanks to personal appearances.·· They a r e Bru ce Herbe rt Coop e r a nd Erick Martin Nelson. bolh of Cost a Mesa; Stephen Douglas Gause a nd Katharine Lyno Spaniac. both of Hunt· ington Beach; Maarten Voodg of Irvine and Lisa Beth Hassing of Laguna Niguel. He has been portrayed as a beer-guzzling red· neck. but this isn't so. he s ays. "Tbat. was just an image. I don't drink. smoke or take dope. Three out of four ain't bad." Here's How to Avoid Making a Bad Move By the Associated Press The federal government is trying Lo lake some of the uncertainty out of moving day, but consumers. can~do a lot to protect. themselves if they ex· ercise the rights they already have. Summer is the most popular season for moving, and despite prob- lems caused by the trucken;' s trike and t.he gasoline shortage, thousands of Americans are packing and head· mg for new homes. ~ THE INTERSTATE Commerce Com mission is trying to prevent movers from cha rging customers more than the price estimated in ad- vance. The ICC says records involv· iog the 20 largest. interstate moving companies s how that one in five customers paid at least 10 percent m ore than the estimated price in 1978. The industry says the rule is un· necessary. Dominick L. Alberti o( the American Movers Conference told a congressional committee that while • 22 perc~nt. of movers' estimates in 1978 were on the low side -meaning customers paid more than they ex· peeled -28 percent were on the high side -wttb customers paying lesi; than ex-pected. SINCE A MAJOR' factor in the cost of an interstate move is the weight of the shipment, you can help eliminate surprises by making sure you know how much you are movinc. Yov have tbe right to be Preset'lt when Your lhipment Is weighed; tbe mover must tell you in advance where tbe wellhlng will take place. Aa a 1eneraJ rule, the van itself will be welOed first. ll should be wellbed trit.6 the driver. but without the crew. 'he! tanks m\Ut. be full and the vehicle muat eootain all the eq~ that will be Uled to load, untoad and ttana~rt your 1oods. Th• lnlct QUiit be Mtcbect ... wfUl your shipment~ Uae dllrerence de· termLDee ta.. cos\. NOTE: TREil£ MAY be one or more abipmenta on board &.be van btfor• your posaeaaiona are added; your cbarsee abould renect Olll,y tbe difference belwHD the two welpta. Tbe 1110Hr muat 1lve you c:oplel of two Uckm lbowin1 before and aA.r welpta. "9 wel.Cbta on tbele Uckete m•t eoalonD wttb tbe n,ur. an tt.e official Ucketa luutd b y the .,...,,_ ...... 'lie tkbta JOU 1et alto lbould Ill' cl.S. tbl bW ol lAdlu number lor ~ ....... t. You will a-ta llW of lldiAi wt.a t.be mover pica .. 70U!:.. .• .. ( __ co_N_s_v_M_E_R_J goods; it must include the preloading or tare weight of the truck. Compare the numbers to make s ure they agree. YOU SHOULD GET still another weight ticket when your s hipment is delivered. Make sure it 1s signed and dated. If. when you pay your bill at the end of the move. you think you are be ing charged for more than you shipped. ask for a reweighing. Again, the truck must· be weighed with and without your possessions a nd you can watch. If there is a differe nce between the before-moving and after-moving weights, the lower of the two mu.st be used as the bas is for your bill. You may have to pay a fee for the re· weighing, but your money will be re- funded if the amount listed on the bill is 120 pounds or more greater than the actual weight. WEIGHT IS NOT your only moving worry, of course. Almost bal! the complaints to the ICC involve lost or damaged goods. Unless you buy extra coverage, movers are not liable for the fu.ll value of lost or d amaged goods; tbe normal liability is only 60 cents per pound per article. Suppose you ship a four-pound lamp with a value of $8. Unless the lamp is pacli:ed in a container , the mover's liability is only $2.40; il the lamp is ID a container, liability ls based on the weight of the full con· tamer. YOVS BILL OF lad.in, will include a valu.t:ion atat.emeot. U you are satisfied with mlnlmum covera1e. write tbe words "ec> cents per pound per article" lo the appropriate place and sign your name. lf you want additional protection, you bave two choices. You can simp. 11 not alp the valuaUon sta~ment, Ulereby declartne oo value. The mov. er's ma xi mum llablllty I• automatically .. t at Sf 25 times the wet1bt of your 1blpment; the mill· lmum liability on • 4,000-J)OUbd ablp. meat would be sa.ooo. You allo can cbocMse to deelve a b11ber-lump.ewn valuation -•ooo for a 4,000-powad 1b1~ for Gain· ~··· You llNlt Uat tbll vahaatloa iD the apPl'oprlate place on ~ bW ot 1'cUa1. ,. I• l'lsalla Shakespeare Festival Set PVBUC NOTICIE (,..... ttOnC1I TO<•• Dt,_. SUN• ICMt COUllT OP TM a ITAT111W~~IA .. Otl TM• ClOU#n' WHAM• ....... ,..,. l!\Ule of WILLIAM .. O H O CHAPIN, OK.....cl NOTICE IS ~lll!•V OIVl!N 10 - CrHl~el ...... .........,~I IMI all ,.,_ """" ClMt•ll 419•ln\I lht dtetfefll ., • ...Vlrtd 10 Ill• tl'tefn • .,, .... _ .. _., .._,...r~. In VISALIA CAP> -ShaJres"""ate·hungry Central , ... °''"• °'.,. ,...,, .,. -..,... en· , It"' lltled <-'-0t to P<'Hf"ll 1 ....... •II" California residents SOOD won't have t.o travel to tt1• ,_.,._.., _., .. ,, to 1t>e un San ~o or Ashland Ore t.o flU their spirits with ,,."~et ,.,.1 .. oHlu 01 THOMAS ' • ' l LORO, 7t$11 ,.,._ • 11• .. n<le. the 8 . Suite 101.•. UQliN H1t11, C.Utoml• The California Shakespeare FesUval here is tim. "'""" 1•"" Ol•u of """"°u 04 Ille 11~~ lft ill mill•" pert•ln cetUog read y to present Its first season of lno 10 , ... Hiett .. Wld de<edenl, Sha.keapeare next month with "Romeo and Juliet" "'""'n i .... r month• •11•• th~ ""' .. nd ''Ta l of.... 'Shr .. P<Jbllt •tionot thh 11011<e. .. m ng '"e ew. oa11«1 JllM 12 ... ,. ORGANIZERS OF TIDS SAN Joaquin Valley ::::1~~~"V::~1':"'1•01 area's first fUJly professionaJ acting company hope 111ee11ow ... rMC1o.Geden1 to make a Shakespeare festival an annual event ~~~~.L~•o that rivals Ashland's famed festival. nm"-•"•-•• This community of 38,000 is an ideal s ite for ~~~·:;.~mu ~·· the venture because Hollywood. 150 miles south, •"w,._,..,E_...n. • .. provides a talent pool and Central California resl· Puou""" 0r-. co .. , l>••1• Ptto•. ' June ta, 1S ...a July?.•. "" 710•·" dents are eager to have professional Shakespearean theater nearby, said Da vid Fox· · PUBLIC NOTICE Brenton, executive director. This year's festival will be held at a commuru· FtCTinous a u51Nus Ly college's new theater, but organizers hope to Th• 1:=..!T:.~~~"'.~. 00,,.11 hold future festivals in their own center at Three M•ntt• ~ Rivers in the nearby Sierra Navada foothills. 11tv1HE FASTEHE11s. 1Hc., ob• tRVIHE FASTENERS, I~·· S.y THE SITE WOULD BE developed into a P••• 111...0 . ,,..,,.,., cat1to<-n1• m u r1 • M.,forlt A Moote, 110 Plfk pe onrung arts center t.o provide a home for year· c.n••• 11111, s.rtt• An.. c..M11orn1• round cultural activities. classes and workshops. ttros Already, a summer theater program (or you.og L•9:~'ii::..~ca:~~ .. ~•·11•· actors bas proved lo be a success and a variety of T"'' _,,,.ss ,, <OftdU<lt'(t 1>y .. u,. activities centering around the Shakespearean era po••11°",rv111e F.s•tntrs. inc a re on the drawing boards. Fox-Brenton said. M••I• MOOle Th t 1 I led f th r ti I Setret•ry/T "'Uufer e wo p ays se ec . or e es va were rni, ~,.,_.,, ... 111~ ""'" ""' picked for their appeal tO a Va riety Of age groups County Cler• ot Or•nge County on a nd for their relatively non·violent plots. he said . JuM 14• "" Fm.,.. "l'M AFRAID IF WE DID something a s gory Pu1>1"""° Ou"9' c ... u O•••Y P1101. as 'Titus Andronicus' or as macabre as 'Macbeth' JuM 19•71 ""0 J•M7.q im mo·n we might not have something suitable for young people," Fox-Brenton said. The all-professional cast was selected from ac· tors who auditioned in Los Angeles and cities in the East, Fox-Brenton said. Community ~upport has grown since the idea for a Shakespearean Festival here was raised in late 1976, said Jane Fiala, a festiva l director and Visalia city councilwoman. THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY SEES the (estival as both a chance for their families t.o view drama and as a boos t to the local economy, she s aid. Ms. Fiala believes the day will com e when a visit to the festival will be the higtilight of a vaca· llon to nearby Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park for people from all over the U.S. The concept of a Shakespearian festival has in· terested drama professionals and philanthropists from across the country. Fox·Brenton said. Last summer. a conference on how to promote the festival brought t hespians Beatrice Straight. Richard Chamberlain , William Shatner and others together here. GRANTS FROM A VARJET\' OF sources also have helped with financing. and local guilds have been formed in nearby commuruties Lo help fund the festival. Organizers admit they have big plans for the festival. Enjoyment of Shakespeare 's works is at tbe heart of their efforts. It is as if they have taken to h eart Shakespeare's words "No profit grows where no pleasure is taken." PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ll·~n6 FICTITIOUS 8 USINESS FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATE"IENT NAMEST•TEMENT Tl\~ •oltowlnv ~rMlfl •S 001t1q Duso frtt •011ow1no persons art do1no n~n a' l>USlr•US•~ lEnuce.. PATCH. 11000 Crown t1nl. A prott-\\tO"•f 8~01ntt\S Vafl~f' P•t•w•v M l\\ton V1fio. Servlc~. J197 A Aorpart Loop Orlvt. C1lll0<nl• Co\11 M~w. Calllorno• 91Uo M\ S.t""' '"' • Ca1.1ort1•• cor Htltn Kraus, 1'11 J 1t arot101 oo,.tlot1. 171!>6 Flamt Tree!, Fou""'" Avtnue. Cosll ~S4, C1l,..,,nla m76 Valley, CAhlornlJI 91708 Ellla~tll A ~or9~•ltll, 4741 T,.,1, OV..nr.s" londucteo DY• <or. Aoyce Roao. tntnr, C1111orno• '127tS por111on. fhls business I> tonduc led by • M• Sal ltd\, 1nr gentrll P«lner\hop. "lary 4'nn Tnry Ell1•i..11> R. Georoevicro PrHod<tnl Tllo\ st•lem.-..t WI\ filed with Ille f~I\ ilMrmenl wa\ l lltO ""•Ill I~ Counh Cttr~ ol Or•ncit County on County Cltn ot ~rM~ County on Junt' tt, 1979 June u , 197'. Fttnl4 '"IOM7 P11bll\l-eed Or~ Co,nt Oallv Piiot. Junt' H , Jutv 7. •. 10. t'17'1 l 40l 7' Jlint It, H •nd July I,•. 1•79 1701·1• P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING SE•LED '"110POSAU CITY 01' COSTA MEU. AoSSIUSMENT DISTlllCT NO ,,_., !SOUTH COAST OlllVE ASSESSMENT OISTlllCTI PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN,,,.,'"' Coty Cten Oft -If Of.,.., '"' •ulh0<1ted l>V tht City ot Cost• Mew. Slilt Of CAlil«n•• will rtttlVt .,..,..., D•O\ up l'O the hour ot II 00 o tloctr. • m. on lht JIS1 CMY o• Jul• lt1' S.od btO• will oe o-11 Sl•d """' •r>d the rtSUll$ wlll ti.rufter M rtltrr~o 10 '"' C• ty Council tor ton,•O.taUM at tht•' ne•t rfoOuf.,-tneelu'tQ Miii"° DIG• \houtd ~ •ddrnMtd as 1011.,.., cuv Cler~.'"' Hall C••• o• Cost• i.ww /1 "•" Ort•t Cos1' ~w cautornt•'nUo f'llOCE EDINGS Th~ 'lllltOr•s •NJ 1m.:arovem~f"U 1tie,_.1rwtt~r mtnftOft~d .,,. thH"Ot•i'"'1 P"''"•nt to,,,_. cwov11ton\ ot tM 'Munict1>4i1 '"'Pt"Ofttnf't"lt Act 01 t•1l t1it1no Ot•osoon 11 Of I~ Sl,.11•ts •nG HIQl>w•Y• C-ol lllt Stet• 01 Cellforn••. ~nd woo proJelt wm ~ tfNnce>d ourtuattt to t>ot.os De•"O 1nW<t <1<cord,no ro tttt> ,_.,.'"' •na prO•iiton• of the .. lmi)rovo,....nt Att ot lflt." bt•nv Oovo\lon 1 01 •~•O Codo WOllltSOF IMl'llOVEMl;NT The <Oft1.1rucuon 04 <en<1•n i\rf!'it'C, \tot-m M••n and 1.1tuny 1mprow- menu. IOOtll"'' with •Ol>Uf1en•n<•• aftd •POU'1t,,.nt worlo. lt1 connection lherewltll, ln • ~l•I HMUmenl Olstrkl known •nG dH•91'•1"0 " AS SESSMEHT OISTRICT NO 1•'41 IS<>tlTH COAST OAIVC ASSESSMENT OISTAICTI For ~kut ... s, reference Is m.cit 10 ~ ,,,..pon fl•e tn tl>e Otfl<e ot Ille City Cler-_.. l'l.AN$ AMO Sf'«CIPICATIO..S All Of ll'lt -wor• Ii to bt done U.-tonlr1cl lft 1<CO<"d1110 with thow cerl•ln 114•'9$. SPt<lfk•tloM ln<J d•-1"9• <ont•llV<l In• .. reparl" tOftltf'ftl)l•t· ed by AesoMlon of lntentioft Ho 1'· 77. con\IOel'?d -IC>Pf'0¥0d on the 7ltll dev ot June, ,,,., MKlotJWr <onlr..: I documenl• duty ~led •NJ •pproved. 10 whl<ll "A-1" and do<uments. rtfo..-e ls Mreby m-tor • de\<rlptlon Of S41d •ork And Improvement. 1'110~.ALS P~ls musl be SAil>mlU.O on Ille l>l•nll ~ms prep•red -furnl•lled for IM llU""'W -•hlCll m•y C>e Ol>l•lntd al I~ Olfl<t ot Ill• City Ci.rk i nd Clly EnQlftftr. "' w ld Office.~~ m.tY ol>l•lft toOltt ot ttM oten~. ~ollltt •nd s~ltlceUOM 1or the contemC>let~ tmproYf.,...n1 •I •<OSI 01 ns oo oer Ml •no ttll' <otl •snot refundll>lo. llONDS flle con1r..:t0< will bt reciu•••d to lurllls!\ with ltle contrtcl • lellhtut Ptrtormll\Ct bond tn Ille •'ftOUllt ol OM Hllfldreo ,..runt 1100"•1 ot tile 419• Qre<i•lot 1""""'1 Of tM l>td. eno a t•CIOr and m.MMI .. bOftd In Ille_, ot OM Hundtwd P9rcem 1100-.. 1. Tiie conlr.ctor will •IM> lu~nltll cenll1<.t1es of In Sijren<• ..,kltl\cil\Q all lntu,.f\ce cover-u required by Ille t~clll<etlons .... -SO-ll"'CI PUBLIC NOTICE CP'·'270 NOTICE TO CllEDI ro.-s SU,.ElllOtl COUllT OF THE STATE 01' CALIFOllNIA FOii THE COUNTY OF OllANCE No. A·ltn:ll [\l11t ot PHllllP lAWAENCl HIGGINBOTHAM. Of<o•...i NOTICE IS HEAEBV (irvEM lo 1M cr~ltorJ ol lllt •t>ove t1•rnt<1 oeuoen1 ttt•t •It Pt''°"' l\.aV1n9 ct•1ms 4'CJ•1nsl t""t S••d Oe(tdfnt •r~ rf'Qvt,..d to ftl(' tht-m. w 1tt1 fl'liP ~~\SMV •04K.'Wr\ .n t"* Oftll~ ot ~ clet• ot tf'W" abo~.,, 11ueio <OVt"L O' to Pt'ewnt thl'm ""'" lf\P nt'( tS.)4ry vouc Mrs.. to the un Oor\1Qned ., ,,. off•(~ o• GE AAlO A GAllllETl • L•w (..oroor .. toon, 1081 Bu\tnt\\ C~ntf",. Otlv~ Su•le 18) '''""" C•llfOrfU4l .,,.S, -1\•th ... ,,.,,. o ••<,. ol ~tM\' ot the Ynot-t\tQn"'CS "' dH m•''"'" swna1n1nq to tM ~••tt· ot \d•O df'<f'd .. nt wnn1n tout rnonU'I .. •tttr tn.-ltr'-I pubhl nt1nn ot tn•. not•Ct' 04 !~O lun~ t• tt7• M..tJry A H•OQ1nbotndm Adm1n1\tr•lt•• 01 ,,,. "'•Ir ot '"" •bOVt Mmeo ~t<<le~I CE II ALO A. GAllllETT a LH•C_,_.ttOfl SwlttlH 10lt •wwMn Clf\I .. Or. ......... c.11 ........ t111S hi. 11141 IQ- Att•"'•Y tw A*"ll\1$tratrla Put>lislW!<I °''""~ , ... ,, O••IY Pilot June H . July 1 4. 10, "" 74tS 19 PUBLIC NOTICE --------ll·tlm NOTICE TOCllEDITOllS Ne.A-I..,, SUf'Elll<Ht COVllT OF THE ST•TE 01' CAllFOllNIA FOR THE COUNTY 01' OllANCE In lhe Malter ot "'~ Est•l• ol WIN FtElO SCOTT BONOY. al<0 •nown °' WINFIELO S BONOY. Of<u""2 NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN lo c rtdHO<\ rt•v•no tl••m~ c1qatn\t fhf' '~'d d~~I fO Iii~ Wtd (fdfm \ tn fl\t Offl(_. Of thP tltrk GI tn.t ~fOff'•ut•d court or to ort~rtl uwm to t~ un der\IQnf"d di ....... otf•Cf' ot P.AUL N C 11 AN E •04 N llO•bur Y Or . ~I• 600 e~~rrtv .. ttl\, CA '07t0 -~·'" ldtlf'' off I(." I\ t~ plditf' Of f)IJ51nt\S Of ti'Mt un cttrs19n.tO "' au m•llet\. oert••"•"'9 to \••d ,.~l•t,. Sue" c. l4Hm~ w•th ,,,, nf'<it:n •rv vouc.n•r" mu\,t Of' •t•~ or ptt 5!'"t!0 a\ atCM't~a•d w11furt tout month\ tlft~r ttwo flf\t 1>ut>ltlttt1on ot tnls notice o""'' JIJl\t-n ,.,. ~.,B B°"o' Eae<utC>t of (tw! w tH ot ~o OeCOOMI l'AUl N. °'ANE AttOl'ftey·at-U• •M N. II••_., 0.., SI• ... 8e•t•IT Hlllt. CA ft210 Puoto\l\l!d 0r""9t Coast Oaolv Pllo1 Juno 1S. Ju<• 7. 9, i.. 197• ll•• /q PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'ElllOtl COUllT OF THE s r•TE Of' CALIFOlllllA FOii THE COUNTY OF Oll•NOE H0.•1..- 0llDEll TO SHOW CAUSE tn 1hf: ~ntr 01 t~ Aoohc.tt'on of ME HYAR POVRZANJANI tor Clll"Ot of Nam• WH ERE A S M EHVAA POVRZ4'NJANI. oetlllo ... r ... , tilrd I ~UflOf'\ ••t" ,,..,.. (le>rt ot th1S (Ou,.,. tor •n O<d~r ch•ftOlno ~ht•On~r " namo lrom MEHYAR POVRZAHJANt IO MEHROOB J "llMA IT IS OROEROEO INI •II O<'<~on' lnttrtsteo '" tM •t>o•t-l'nhtlHI mattrr Appe., !>el°" ll•ts t°""I at 1 t 00 ~ m on July 74. 1'7', 1n Oep•rtmtnl ) t>etort IM t+onor•~ 8r&K~ Sllmnt't •t O RANGE COUNTY SVPEAtOA COU RT. 100 CM< Conte< O<tvo, < ity ot S.nt• A,.., tountv ol Or•119t. sl•lt ot C•tllornl•, and ShOw c-. 11 •nv -v t~ ottttlon tor cf\anve of ,,._ ~10 not lie 9r an ltd IT IS FURTHER ORDEREO that• COPY ol lhl~ ~· to sf\ow (itU~ Do puDllUd In lltt 0•11~ Pltol ~ ntwsoe~r ot OtMre1 clrtul1tlon Pflnteel In Or-COllflt'I' <Alllorn1a. once • -" tor IOU< su«eulvo w~u prior to 11\f\ oat~ set '°' llHr ln9 on lllos pellllon Oa1td· Jutte 14. 1'7• Bruce w Sumner JuOQe of '~ S.-IOt Coun MAA flN I'. Ell.tUllO •n__, .. ~ 611 lot.....,~ Orttre li'llEVAIUNOWAOfS hltt llU NOTICE IS FUllTHEA G IVEN tMt "'9re NI -,.,..elof«e t\tfbli.l'IH N...,.n IMO. CA tt ... • prev•lltne r"• -su .. of..,..,, In ecconMtnte w11111-10 bt .,.10 In""' Tel: 17141 ... ,. <O<IUrv<tloll of IM.,.,..,. •111111.., ,,...,._.,_ Tiie ~ rtff -K ale •• , ._., IW ..... ._ 900l>leel by llHOlllCloll No., ... ,, Oft Ille,..,. dlry Of June. '"' ...0 Is Oft"'' 14\ Ille P .. 1>11"'9<1 °'-'°'" 0 •11'1' P ltol olllct OI .... City Cieri!. Tiie Wkl retes ...... K ... S Me M<•tn lefrerred lo •nd JUM 11. U -July J, •• lt~t 1)01 ,. "°llltd !ft ll\ls notl<e H t'*'OI\ hilly -<ornpetlety Ml fortf\ ""'tin, -lllM -------- Slkl sc•le es ~"" bT w 10 lt•M>l"1loll Is -a Plt'I ot "''' Noll<• by rt · ltrtllct. .. AYMRNT P•Ymtnf!. wfll be Madi In Uf/I IO IN c.,.,trklOf Ill k <otdift<e wltt\ tflt ptO<rlSleftlOI mt-ltk•tlolls-Ofl 11.-nlllld.SllfN!otOVly CMlllH •llCI .. ~ bol' IN ~llllenoeM Of Streett ~ tn k <orda<Ke l"'rtwlt!I. IMS4d Oft -.,., ..,...,.i.i, lnc...,.,•W IMO Mid"°"" -Int the precedlnQ montll or tllt tontrKt«. n.e first .,.._s ....,..,..,.. Wiii not i. -Ul'tlll tftor .... _.,Of~ and re<e6-I of_.,, IMftef. •tD HClllllTY All ~' or Illas "'-" .,. K<~ w • usNt<'• Of c.nlf1411 ~·. prfetlle Ill "'9 otW .i IN City Of Colla Mew, C..llfotlll•, •mounll ... IO ltn ~r<..-1 t IO'MI Of tflt lllCI, or bv • ~ lft ~ --INY ... • lo ..id Clt1, \IOMO 11'11119 .,..._,end• <O,...,_ t..,..ty, 0t 11Y lltt ~ •M llllO Wt• etltt Wllo flltll lt11lllY before...., offk4r <~ to -lll•ltr °'"''· 111 dov- blt w141 _, ow• -• .,.. •" •lttVlwY , .. ,.....ion. s.io c11eo. """ '" forltlltcl Of ~ llOlld tMll lllrCMllO peyt411t.lft '-Ille .,..., dttlOMllll9 lht SinM .... "°'· •ltlllll tell I tOl .,.t ~ Wflftoll -l<o, •ton IM toftlr.CI, AW&•O AND •lllCVTIOtt Ally .. n Of COMrKI wtll ee lftedt tllOitel .. Ille •t<t!Pi of "'°"'Y' end _....,,_._...tl'd .... Of l>IM\, Tiit <Olll•ecw "'911 •mKVlt.,,. <Olll•kl •ltfllll ... I IOI Nn...., M NI l»tn '*'tl4d In wf111119 to "9C""' Mil 111111 -.. <.,.tltve11«t •ltll'11 Ten OOI dtYt ~ _.cta(t •~111lelt -tllelt ~· t it _, -11'11-~v•tllofftb wttftlll t11t ,,.,,...... -tidy I Mii C41t!11Nr Nyt efltf Ut<ll'llelt ••<ludlltt .... ..., ....... ""',._.. ,.,. .... TM City Quncll '-'"' ,.._..., tllt tltflt .. roj«t .n., -.. 1 ,,...,...., 10 .,,.,. .,.., ~ty. -It_..__,.,'°....., tlwttl 1 ... _, ..,..., ..... ......, rMY wmldt-111• llHI ltf • "9fltd Of .. ....,,,"" Nyt....., !MW......._ DATii>: ~tt.1'1' • IMifll ... fllllftMy. CltYOtftl CllYefC-ta ...... ,....,~ P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAAEHOLOEllS. !>OUTH COAST NATIONAL 9ANI(. A NAo flOH•L llANl(tNG A S · SOCIATIOH, .... ... , •• -k• "* "" "'""' ~Of Ofr«tof'I OI Sovtfl Cotat H•· llOll•I 9-. • lltl9-I Mfttl'"9 et -l•llOll. "-' ~ • 111.wl Of c:en· wnion of SMttfl Cont N•llOl!otl 8.nll !Me• SIMO -IO bo ._ IS $o\lllt CCMttl 111"-a c.tl!orNe <.,_ttlOfl. TM Pl.,. Of <~ It ,., .. 1-..11w tewlew ti Soullt Cot tt N•U•n•• ....... , Mein Offtct ..... """- ·-· C.te MoM, calltof'ltla 'KM TM '"'1t Of OlrttltH Of SOuth c .. u Nett...., 1 ... 11 hat celled • ~· .. """Mt Of.,...,.......",, <Kl 11t1"' Cht ...,.._.lt!IN llltll Of Ctn• .. uleft. S.11 -l•t •~n· "'"'"" ,_ -,...~Mt.""" 10 N lleld «~Cent Het'-1 ·-·· _... OMe. .... ~ ·-· CMll ,,_.,(Al~ tMat Oii WM- ...,._,, Jlll'f" ""' .. •:• ... ,... ,..... Ntc• '· "loflo ........... ... a..t ........... ............... A ... . DAILY PILOT Tit• .._ .. .....,,.... .... !foe Ole-e.. .. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED A v. .. c.. ......... " ff-II ... I ...... ,,. EOUAl HOUSfNO O~PORn~NITY ~'tMoffce: All ~al e11tate advertised in Uus newspaper is sub· )e<'l l.O the Federa l fo'a1r Housing Act of 1968 wtllch makes lt illegal to advertise .. any pre· rerence. hm1t at1on . or d.lscn m.J.llallon based on race, color rehg1on, seic. (Ir national On Rin. or un Ullfmlll>fl to make any such preforenc('. hm11a Lion. or <11scn mmat1on ·· o...c .. , •• eo.-._.,..,,, ......... s.-. -....................... G :4 1002 . ..................... . 4807 SURREY · Choice locati on 1n Ca mt!O Jlighla nds w 1th l llO degrc•e ocean vie w It pnv&te bt:aches: th rue ~droom home. co m· pletdy refurbished -1t'i; pretty as pictu re & available ror q ut rk escrow af needed. Pnc\·<I n~t at 1238.500 COLE Of HEWPORT REALTORS 675-55 1 I , ______ _ 1lus newspaper will not1·---------know1ngly acr('pl &ny C1dvert1s 1n g for rl'ul estate wh.irh c. in v10IJ uonoflhe law 1800 SO.FT. JNDUSTRIAt BLDC • + 2 Bdrm housl! & ---------1 Ja<'UZZI BtROttS: A.d•enfwn ..., dwclr ttw;r ods Call645·9161 : OPEN HOUSE REALTY /• daity Clftd ~ U• ran iflllilP~. TM DA.IL Y PILOT assumu lability for tM first i,..1-------- c:ornoct ii'lsertion Oftly. HauMs for Sal~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ...•...•.........•..... SAVE GAS Walk tn -.huµpmg man' n·nt('r.. ™'"" run:.1d1·nnl! ""allunl! rt1stan1·1·-.. hi·tor1· lht.•y n ·nl Th;11 ,,hould mJkl' th1-, ""l'll mJtn t.un('<i duµlt •' ,., 1•n mor1· n·nlabl•· l.c11•.,1t·11 1n pnmt.· m•1f.!hb11rtwud \\. 1h1· """"l'r v.111 c:irr) flllan<"tnl! .. 'u II pn <"l' on!) ~.000 Cull 7~1 J l\11 C:::SELECT I PROPERTIES A PRIZE GEM! ,\ 'u1wrli Tvnlt'ruc k trll·n T11v.nh11rn1• 111\ un11u.'. 1n1i;l1·rn • 11n11·m p-tr:ilJ '-l'I" v.tth '"" 1.h'<·k~. V.l'll1,1r . ''"lkdl tuh .: lu·tlroom~ .:• Ii.ti~. 11;71; "lU;111• ft't'I J!,orgt•ttU.'-\ 11·"'"' .1 nd 1 om mantlJOI! t1w.ll1Ml 1 lnl\ Slt;.~.OUO fh11. ont.· ""1111 I la.-..t' Call I .aunm· Sh.t"'. iih'l t>$.l >l';Kjj lij:, 0000 5%DOWM ~II you nN·rl on tht:. !>lJPl•r !>harp :.! twl.lronm rondo with pnnw o L ln1:auon l'ovl. J·H·u111 & aU :imen1tt1''-Offt>r1•(l JI onJy S>l.500 l'a II 54U :J6b1, BAY DUPLEX VIEW! VIEW! l'J.norJmtt· ''"•"1)11n HJ' \1t."""" 1rnm i.:11ri.:1·11u' ht•clrm uppo:r un tl .. r ~IMC'lllU.' .! ht•drm llt\4 t'I umt 1 '1a turJI hnc•k lflfi"" Wt'\ bar' I Car i::irap• l'loa1 ~p:1 1•1· Sto.·p;. 11 hl'J\'h 1>1.11 7:>:! I 71tt f,\"\T' 759·0226 NEWPORT HTS .... an•a : older harwncla on H 2 lot . ntr t• :-ha1k1t pultn. v1·rv It v.1hl4-. :!. bdrm hom1'. fut url' <ful>lt•" ., SI 15.UOO m:i ~, ;,..ix.c1715 ,., •·:- MEWPORT DUPLEX 4 l'p. 2dv"'n. ll•t·!'-1mpl•' <,lt•rt-Ill llt•:.l bt•.tr h, :.11n1 ml'r ""•Oll.'r rt·nt.d · ,\be-A·ntl·t• """ nt·r nt.'.t•fh 111 <;t•ll' $!211.0l.10 bi~ Jtili3 6i 3 HO!!lj c \'t' s associated llAOK ERS-REAl TORS 202S W i otboo 071-lH I DESIGNS> FOR WHEELCHAIR ACCESS!! It \OU 1h•'>tn rapid .1p 1m·n.llllln . ..,t••• 1111~ tm m.11·ut.111· .. '1• lu-, 1' 1· hom.. m :1 rJptcll~ •'I' pri•1·1.1t1•11 ar1•a Colur 1·1111rt11n.it •·1I r1 ...... r thruoul ·I glnr11111 :. ht! r "" ,, tr 1 um •) f I ma..,tt•r '-\Jiit.' :.! patio:. A trU<· \'alu1· :it SI lll.llOO Call 6-15-0303 i!·lfM I .. 8"1drrs Clo~out :?Condos .11oa1labll' 2 t:rn. ~.-l!ll l',1 Wl•slmin:.lt.'r .1n•.t ~s By AyrH i I I 1<9-1 ~Ill~ r I WIU NOT LAST- DUPlEX OCUH IREEllS I ,\ :i Hdrm !.· I Bdrm. "'.111. 111 .tll -..hu1h I flln!'k 111 thl' ht-.1r h Ov. n .. r 11•1< a r1•a . ., a , . ., · 't' 11 It .. S2 l!l .500 6 75-3411 file~.~~~.~~~ MORE ROOM THAM YOU THOUGHT In this clean 4 BR. familv room :. beach hous t'. Walk to beach or comm. pools. tennis. volleyball. clubhouse. Located in the Newport Beach school district. Priced at $124.900. A COl.DWlll 1.AMKB CO. 644-9060 2t" SAN JOAQUIN tttU.S RO. IN~CENTEA SllK & flNll BUT C P R R S 0 S V W I U 0 R E G 0 B H J S T P W 0 T H 0 ~ S E L N U N H E 0 R H I N S E T I E u P R I E £ 0 A 0 N T E A A R Y L ( R E H 0 0 V R V E S A S 0 V N L Y P E L L H 0 E E C R R W T R E Q E R H R S E A L R 0 R Y E E D S T T R U W L[[]])K T V [ T E X L £ H l A V E W 0 P S J 1 £ X 8 H C V Y I T 8 I K C N M H R G R L W H E 8 R H V J 1 E 0 L L T H I 0 E Y L P L S J S S W U H Y N I V S L A V H T E E T I A E T C Q E W 0 N W U S T I w 8 S A 0 0 R 0 L I T 8 L 0 Y L J N N 0 Y S S U V £ H U 0 A P W 0 0 E G G 0 X E Z T M E 8 S H L H Y J L E U E T S T S D 0 H S l Y . _,.., . ...t. lit), dowl\ Of ~. Flt!O tedt Md box It 111. ~ Stilt Notwltttttendlng h:idll "' Unl9I Porowlcttd eny "' Yte ~ ttowMf ~ ... ~·-Menly Ollly ...,_., S.. TMIOmlW: Yo.ir bf l f ....... Or ... Qiu( o.llY "'""' "llyf. ,._ tm itU-l't ........ Or-. c-.. Otlfy ... .... ,.. ..... ~ .... "" ....,. __ J.!:===============~~ Oll•IMAL ILUPPS A t"ho1r•-orra . tiparklln.-. expanded "WNOA" P lan. •'single leve l : 2 bedrooms & don. property is t>xccpt1onally hu p & available ror qulck po esslon. Thl5 l~ an end unit, ovt-rlookang lovely jlreertbelt. 1172.500. 221 l Vl ta Dorado Op~n dally l·S 451 NEWPOIT CENT£R DRIVE NEWPOIT BEACH 759-0111 Slt.500 EASTS I DE AIAMDOMED DESERTED FORGO net COMDO f'or EZ living, 1400 sq.n ~ 2 Bdrm. den. pat• a nd p ool. W a l k l West cl\ ff from th OrlelUlS 81ke to beoch·3 giant hedrms, 2 bath. Dining a rea. family r oom . Ownt>r de 21 per1t l t'. $114 .900. Atl now . ~2313 *FABULOUS VIEW WATERFRONT WicM ..,., °"' loc.tiCMI OR Udo Is&. hi a MMll c _. 1 tlnlu• complex. Especially ·l•rgt •d bt .. tlf•lly decorated l bedro--. 2'/J MHt condo with sCllldy bffch ift froftt. A pr~sti~ hoMe le o ucllrity bmklftCJ. $525.000. W ATERF RONT HOMES Inc. .'I 'lh \A/ ( I •• , ... , 11i.1t 11\ II '\i1•"-p11r1 lk.11 l1 631-1400 Summer·Fall Outfit I· Start Early! 10Yi.18Yi 9126 !------- Put Mf'tbody in 1 happy hoh day ~ with this Santai He's fun to cut out or em broldei-use felt lor 1nd001$ fab11c paint on mu$hn for frotr ; clOOf Of window. let ch1ldrer help-they'll love 11 Palte« 119&: tra11$ftr about 20" tJll • Sl.51 IOf ttCh panein. Add 40' e1eh pattern for first<la~ 111· r,., 11T'-"•-1ff41\i'.-:!. ::!.handhnt S.d '9: Needlecraft Dept. IOS . . OailV Pilot U1otS l111t stl*ltes-rt s at· .. IU. ON c-.. Sta., .. tlllllr • one-ptte:e dress Side-sh! , ... If 1•1L Nit ..... and --wit!! COlltrlSt "' tllt w.-. Zl• '"""' ........ ~·p= i;rn" NEW/NOW! ~I 1979 NHDU· _.__, • CRAFT CATALOG~ 200 popu· St.M 1orn. 12~. 14~. 16~. 111 c1es11ns. 3 '"' petter11 II~. Slit 14~ (bust 37) dim pnnltd inside. Send m ~ 711 J'd. 4!1", sMrt l*: t»s..e.Silll »H.Sl.51 51111 ~ Jd. ~&If , ..... $ut s.t $1.51"' Mdl ....... lahk .... Ol• .... $UI .......... ,..... .. lZJ---~··wi. ... lJt .......... ~ 15"* ............ 1.51 ,.. • llWtllf ............ 1.51 - -12..cA 'i .,. ........ 1.51 _,,,. llHM ·~ ,.. . I.ZS P•ttttn Dept. "2 122.stltf '",... .. 1.n ~llY Plaot IJl.ftll9 .... 1.51 ~ ......... , ... ., II=~ .... I.GI, ::.:.== nHIN't~:::: i: L": dltMS ,._, Med lot 11....._ Clla ....... IM ... -; ....... StalNCr ..... ...., .......... .. JO!ll.= ,ATTlRtl CATM.00! ..... I lllf ........ US SUMlll ~ ptllt1. ,.ts, • ......._. -· .•• IM ~-,)~!Ne--:='--······· iit ···u= ·r.:r::::: ·= 1'111111111 .... .. ... • • • • .. . ... ...... .. • • . Clllcllll.. .. . 1M :nr· ·~ ... ..... . TRIPLEX Super locallon in Tustin All stucho units with back l11wn.c; and oran~e trees Nevt'r vacant. With wail· ml! h!.I 2 Bdrm and ti 3 Bdrm. only 31 :.-y1•ars old ~ us today! $165,0110 Call546·-ll-ll ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. NEWPORT BEACH Nice duplex. 3 bdrms each wut; good rental a rea. 1'<11 b lk.s. f.tom o<·ean. f>tt•e 1nc4ud<·~ land al Sl89.000! Seller mi y ~Ip fmanct>. Bolboa Boy Prop. Realtors • 675-7060 * 642-5200 Pete Barrett_M ~~r ffJfi HR HARBOR Ht 3 RR 2 lla. qwct IOC:.tl1on SlZ!.500 2STORY Shake roof, 4 BR.:!' 1 b:.t. ~.~. EASTBLUFf ChotN• <'om er ICX'lll1on 5 BK. J Ba • $11!7.500 Roy McCordle. Rltr . 548-7729 ---------------WAHT UHITS? WEHAVETHEM!! •COST A MESA• Tnplex Sl79.000 l)uplex S 110.000 Tnplex $285.000 5 Urull> S299.000 •NEWPORT BEACH• Duplex $179.900 Duplex $187.500 •BUENA PARK• 20N A LOT Sl :l5.UOO CALL FOR MORE ....... 646-717' f!l'f~ "' Q . •f '• •11',i •Out,,. 1 [®1$1111 OL'COUNTRY FRENCH TUDOR EnchanunJ,? 2·sty. Long pn vate dr . s phl rail rencing. 4 BR .. den. Formal dining. GamC' Rm. w/wetbar. Antique parlor w /mantel fplc. bn·akras t r m L o rt hideaway r e l r eat. Stained ~lass windows. SeC'luded w /trees 1n beautiful <'ustom hom e area. Only min . to rmest beaches LRe nv arces» Truly an t·xpt.·nt•nn· tc i.et> & only Sl29,000 Call now" 714 963·0002. BKR. mecnab I Irvine realty LUXUIY! Great View! PLUS Great Home in Dove r Shores! High ceilings fo r elegance & dra ma -formal dining r m -gourmet kitchen w/btkfst a rea -magnificent master suite - ALL w/spectacular VIEW ! Family l rm w/bar & fplc. 4 lg. BRs + l ·BR & bath separated from the home by a s parkling pool. 3-ca r garage. $380,000 leasehold. Barbara Aune 642·8235. <U·lOl > 642·823S 644-6200 901 Dove,. Drive Harbor View Cente,. ln11ne at Campus Valley Cen-.r 752-1414 Big Canyon Gllf Coarse View :AmW..., lew .. ••• -.. y-.cna to,... .......... _ ...... ~ -• l ••11•1er2 pin COllYtf'f ... • AJr ~· ......... • 2'/J ... .,.., ......... ........... • c ..... .,,.,.,, ....... .,.,~Hico .... •C..._.......,.,._.. • oee. ............... s. ..,__. 640.1102 c:J:-oent-Courtesy to brokers' I ..,tee fw ...... SJJt,000 HAllott VllW HILLS VllW fl c.'l'ently redecor a ted a nd really nlrty I A view of bay and ocean, 3 bedrooms. a Jarge corner lot and Pffk a t this . oak entry. beamed ceilings. ne wer curpets and many quality a ppointments. Now peek at the view. peek a view! Just $375.000, fee land ! U,_.l()UI: li()Ml:S REAL TORS', 676-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar IAYFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & s lip AVALON We ll constructed. 3 BR, 1 ba .. oak floor. partial baseme nt. concrete fo undation. Flats area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3~ I f\.,r•d•· Dt•\I•' N B b7S blbl EASTSIDE 20HALOT Sll0.000 "U...S•" Super cute 3 bedrm . Camel~· h ome with custo m detail s. cathedral ce1lmg. large fireplace, sunny cuslom k.llC'hen. large lot. allt'y acce:.s. RV park1ni; Prired to sell! $92.500. Ad. DOW! S46·2313 Quaint breakfast nook. an·ht.'<I doorways. huge lot 171 Don 't miss out. 646-7171 !ij'iiil VA BUYERS If you mlfke $14001mo. you may qualify to own your own homl' ! Low Down! Loans to $100,000. Ll.'l us show you ho\\ lo do 1l ! Call Now ! Tale to Red Corpet Wel.Weft! 754-1202 . ... . ' ABANDONED 4 BR S84.C100 B1i.:. lavish 4 l'l<'drm ()Pfl' ''I ; • '\ '11't " 'f '• I [.~IS$1JI FF W~ Worit For YOU! Rentals Sall':. Property Ml!ml DIAMOND REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES HA.WAii PLEA.SE Lvly BUCl't)la hit. fmlv home 1r1 :.ouf!hl altt•r Easts1<.lt• h><:ullon. I m· mal'. m o\ e 1n <·ond. Scll<'r cannot IC'avc for Ha wa 11 until s o l d CbackuPfi). 646 7711 estate on qwet. lree lint.otl L<; thLc; s uper l)uv..., :!hr "' street! Ext'l' 11\ rm + ~1 k>rt 1roorn lor t•i.tru :.un s h1n t' go urme t bdrm:.1 Ta!>lt'lull\ ck· kitchen All on J huJ!c corall•t.I .... l"al urJ I lot-vacant and ready le recbr. custom lri>k & a move mto! Seller anx· i.oannl( 'auhC'd r1·1 ltnl! 1ous Call847·6010 A C. a 1 r pu r1 fa•r. IJ*Hv ,., .,. ,, 'll,)t. ''1111 r. 1 hum1d1f1er. Sellt•r .... 111 [ e Didi ~,~,~~·.~~,.,.~;,~ -----ALLSTATE BAY &OCEAN REALTORS VIEWS ----••• Wm.Ensley 9800 Oscar Cir. f.cMttaftt v al~y Luxunow; lrvinc Ter· race home offered for th1 first time. 3 Bdrms. & baths. Lovely patio w ilh swimnung pool. C'entrlfl air coodilJorung. formal dining rm., beamed c1:1I injts & muc h . muC'h more. $643,000. 6n-4.0o HARBOR You are lht· winner of two fre~ tick~s 1$15.00valucl. to Royal Llpinan S..o..Show al the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER J uly 14. 8 pm. \ l>l\·1,..100 of 11.orhor lnn•!->lmt•nt Co Call 6't2·5678. c·xt 272 to claim your t1ckeb ••• CE IBDBll ILlllS CG. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE HUMTIMGTOH IEACH IUUTY Great One Slory Four Bedroom Home In Lacuesta Area. Corne r Lol P riva c y. Professionally Decorated. Plush Carpets Tbr u·Out. Great Decor. Wa lled Verd w. RV Acl't'SS. Many Extras. Call ForApPointmenl. Only Sl19.700. 631 -1800 111 DOYll DttlVI S©\\onlA-~£~s · That Intriguing Worcf Gome witlt o Chudle -----U-~ C\AY IL tOUAfl ~-,.-o ..... t0"99 ..., ... °' .... fc...t• tcro...Oled -dt be-""" ... '"'"' '°"' "-'-_d, I I 8 JO TIT 1 I I 12 I ·I I HE WS O I I I r I I 0 U T E t j -.: To non·amoleert. tl'I• 11r Ii I I I -polh1tl0n pt'otllen'I I• • C1Hl' • • • • 1ne1 tonhrlgl!t one with no •nda. "'· Of -. I R UO MEE I •C-letl,,.. crwct>• ~ ... ...... 1_ ... 1 ... 1_· ... 1._. .. 1 _ ,... ~-~;;;.,1,:.. :':. ";.:'"f .::! T -CYM TOwttHOt• IJlt,100 OWMm WILL LIASI CIOO MO. on a n overalded •r k>l. Only I lot from beach. CALL QUICK$ 144-7211 Exciting view of Big Cyn golf course Crom this lovely 3 bdrm El Dorado model with lge formal dining rm & 2~ baths. Lge family kitchen with eating I~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! a rea. Wet bar . spacious patio deck. Security gate. tennis cts & spa. W1SL1Y M. TA YLOl CO., Relltwa Zl 11 S.JO..-... lo.I MEWPOtn' CEM'Tllt, M.I. 644-49 I 0 Wa/J11r S.XI; &_A.660~· 673-2500 HA.RIOR VIEW HIU.S, CclM $34,500 UDUCTIOM-ttOW SlOS,000 341 5 9'111T COYE OP9t DAILY I ·S Our "Country French" charmer with s mashing ocean view, French doors. shutters. moldings. red used brick. beamed ceilings: on quiet cul·de·sac. Owner wi ll consider 2nd T. D. What else is needed ? Come see us now! C .. l ...... IHdalOlt' ....................... IYOWI• 'Three bedroom bouae. huge lot, freshly painted & new carpel. 185.500. 491MJ'729. ion ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brealhtalcing P a.nora m lc lMhrviewofNpt. Harbor. Ocean. Coaal ai Bay ruiht bR}lta from e very room. Steps to beach & park. Perfectly aPPoint· ed lhroughout. $750,000. 631-4560, 673-0118 JAS...-cna Plan m. ocun vu, 109 Jasmine Creek Dr. Agt., ~34M. .......... ,,~ HILLIE ~Mc CORMA()( Rl: Lc:rcJ9 .._ + lftlfat M01'HER-tH-LA W HOME •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ltoch Si* Of Hwy. Beautiful 2 Udrm condo 4 Bdnns. + guest apt. on the golf course. t'nd With full kitchen; a lso. a unit. many upi:radt'S. spacious l·bdr m . a pt. plush white carpellni:l . O\'Cr dbl. garage. Submrt. purquct rtoonng, m1r. O(fcrs. P rice s lash(.-d to rors. rom mun1ty pool!>. $229.000 "Wdll. to Shops" a perfert home for 2 families. 4 bedrm. 2 bath ho me w ith added on bedrm + bath m pn vate a rea. Walk lo Harbor Shopp~ Center. A mus t see. Sl..ZS.000. Call now. 546 Z313 Pn('('(f to sell al Sl26.000 494.7551 644·7~. Thomas, a1.,'l •---------• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SPYGLASS HILL ()P'fl4 Ill 0 • I IVfl l'lN • ' [®llNtll Heal Estate MESA EXECUTIVE 4~2 Story S W\."t'PU11! dn\l'. tilt• en try. formal hvmi:l and dl.rw11! rm Sep family rm Bnrk fplr. pnvJte library Secluc:h.-d ma'>h'r -.wt~ Jnd rc:lrt'<ll with :.undl't'k ~ Pa110-. Trailer aC'ce ... i. o .... n1·r will ~Ip fmanc1· On l> $132.000 <:all ltJr all a ITlt!f\Jll~. 96J 71181 ' OUPUX EASTSIOE 1600 <;4 n .. t•aC'h untl Beauttru1 pool Qu11·t slrPel <:all Robert Sngl mory, 2 yrs old. 4 BR. Jba. 2800sq ft. fa mi- ly rm. wet bar . lush crpts "" drps. Lots o( wood & bnc-k. 1-\llly lndscp'd v./pool, spa. Koe pond & nm.rung st.ream . A total· ly upgraded & rlramauc- t-xcc home. Seller ha:. ~hl another. Asking $419.500. s ubm it your ~"n'B R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640.5112 SELL u11c items wrth a Daily Pilot Clas:.1f1ed Ad. 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHARM Ea Curved dnveway adds ~ance to comer homt-. t:l(q1AS1te entry lea<h. to tastefully dttorat.ed in· ll•rior. 3 B R, 2 BA, formal dining, fam r m . fplc-, elegant laodsrap· llll! A must Set> at only Sl29.000 Just IJs ted. a1.'l ll!M •• >l&2313 Mt.llikt•n. Al!l . 63H 266 --------• .. . . ·.· CUSTOM DUPLEX Close to beach. 3 bdrm. & 2 bdrm. bltn.,, pvt patio~. frt>IC t.. big ~ar. Xtra ll!l' lot w 'over 3600 sq ft , in· d 's everyth111g. Pnc-e rc- duc·IJOn to $229.000 Owner most anxious. orrt-r YOUR terms . JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 r..-~,,..., : ·..J leminan 1-,:1.1 ..... ·.11 1•·-1 I trl\1• I "' .. 11.11!o I \1,11 '' "1.r•1 t I<. .11 11 L Jhl111111.1 .,.., '.:, Iii 1 1;.11 11~1 1).14 f~ 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jsland'o; Ne""' Pa1ntt·d Lady custom V1rtonan. Sbr. 4bil indd II! bonus wi'bath. DR w /wl'l bar & oak rloor. Ms lr s uite w s1tt111i: rm & bakony. stairll'd & etched $(lass. uut.o garage dr. Sele<'l c·aq>el now $395,000. 223 Agate. 0 wn'c r I A Rt 6'75-m21. Are You Serious About a Real Estate Career? tf iO -ioftt U5 for • MOii w111I chat with ... Or.Randy McCcrdle I Randall R. Mc::Cardle, Ptt.D. Pres6dent THE REAL EITATEAS If you have ever considered a career In real estate sales. or are now presently hcenaed, and would hke to have your quest10ns answered at a srrell. 1nfomial d1scUSS1on with Randy and 801m of TliE REAL ESTATERS, the n call now for l'898Mltions. Space Is limited. OllMIM Coe .. 751·6191 Champagne & Hors d'Oeuvres July 11, 1979 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. ~ McCw d le, a 9th grade drop·ou1. htcht1*ed into Coata Me8a 26 years ago and Sl8rtld ih Che reel eetate byainess. The ltrat f9w ~ wwe a stNggffl ••• From dnvlng a 14-yMr old ear and tivlng In a slngle car garage 10 eltdlhlng hta own buslneaa. Hit ~iy. lME REM. ESTATERS, It both Mii lcnown Md well reapected. Later. Mcelr- dlewent 10 college atWndlng O.C.C., Chapman College. C.I Stat• Long BeKh, USC and topped It off with a Ph.D. In addition to being the owner' and founder of 'THE REAL ESTATERS. Randy la a founder of "'8 Cttizlans Bank o f Coeta Meta. s>re91dent of Trwco &crow lno .. college l~urer, author, l'lltiOnll apealcer Md new.paper columnist. " you -would H~ to but .,.. unable to attend Chia nwettng, let ua know -Or 1f you woulO MM Che ITlttanal aent to you. p ..... call. ~THE REAL 9ESI'ATeRS .. ' OW18'S ANXIOUS!! Owner has purchased nt'W honW' and ready to move. This l o\'el y 4 Rdrm :. ha th h omc ft•dlun"> -.undec-k orr lht• ma•.tt·r h drm, 2 rtrepl.t<'t"'i. <'USlOm built pool and J3CUUI W /Used bfwk d1.:ck111g. Submit all offef'S Call 546·~ for moreuifo -sv.-. HERITAGE . • REALTORS MOOB.SHOW FOR SALE "IRITT ANYWOOOS" Ne w t o wn h o m e s . F..astslde Costa Mesa . 2.450 Santa Ana Ave . 646-0061 or955·1920. UST AND RSAXATIOM It LS the order of the d ay an this 3 Bdrm delight t"e.iuwes: Self cleaning oven. wax free floor:.. form a l dining rm, 2 pallOS & many extras. CAIJ.MOW 754-7100 .. '!\ -· 'SZ1 Bristol. CM Mesa Verde , assume 9% GI ist: owe 2SK 2nd. 2. sty 4 Br 211. Ba. den etc. Sl28.400. La Casa . Agt.. Bill. 83H2S7 4HOUSES WESTSIDE CM\ly $225,000 O/W IC. WOILDR.I. 556-7777 Mesa Verde 4 br, 2 ba, lge lot. Sl40.000. Owner, Agt.. 7Sl·31B6. Prune E.aide kJc:ation, ex· cell. faauly execuliv~ home. Pool, Jue&l bou.e w /Wet bar, 1& redwood ram rm, 4 Br, 2 Ba, 2 f rplc's, man y plus f eatw"M. SlSS.000. Ca II "-/Owner 642-0WJ or Century 2l Allcout . --1 *** ,_ .... 4151/2 M•r .. ••rfte .... c..... ..... You are the wtnner of ... ........... (115.00 value), to ..,.. ........ se•a•SMw attbe ~AllEUI OONVENTJON CENTSR JulJ 14,. p.Ql. C.U 10M71, ut.. m to c:Wa 'lfltlr&icb&a *** - •.1 ---...---·"""' ........ ~ ...... ---....... ~-,_ .... ~ -... ----.... ...__ ..... ~ ........ ~~--...._ •• -........ ---... ·~~ .. I r e 1. I , . 0 •• •• .. •• 1r . ;>. (l •• - 'O' VN CH lft· bV1 -- 17 ·' -H£RfTAGE IH Al TORS Dlslmct1ve 2 and 3 hedruom condominiums from S91,500 2!>54 Elden /\ve .. C.M. 642-6734 IYOWMM I.tit Clue home tn lat claA an•• IRR, f11m rm dlnlnll rm. 2\1 bl \!00 sq ft llvtnJ ._,.. Ele" ftAr dr BuUUfuUy lndsrpd JOX3G' lull)' outomat ac ~ Puol No ftn•nr 11\jl hasi.I" Owner ir.1 II C'ILM") full blll4n<'C A:1k l"i $115,0UO Open l>lt1 I) I 4. Sal Sein.la) 10 I l~ (;o&dene)4", or C'llll .... lSi APach walk Luxurv t·on· do 4br. 3ba. F R. 2200 sq' llhOJo ASSUM. LH. ~=· Owner-Bro~r 4 Bdrm. 2 ba. l~e a\ry -----home. Zont>d R2 Vcrv SUPY TOWHHOME buldable. Xlnt hnme or u>ss than I _.Year new' investment Conven1en1 With J br. 2 ba. walking to all services $95.000 dist t.o the beach 751~ Park Plan•,lnc 842-7461 ...... autiful For 5* ly Owner You Save Jbr. Jba. ram rm. frplc ~rSo Coast Plaza. quiet llt'11Ulbortlood. P n nc1ple1> only $110.000, $22,000 clown. lake OVl'r pyml!> ~4548 for apµl. J BK. I 11 bd condo. no common wall. ~ara ~e +carport !.162 3527 Pnnc only HEW LISTING! Super sharp JHR with pool Unc1er $100,01111' 1 673-4313 /\Jn --------- -•Ext.ta sharp-lbr. 2ba Duple,x 2·2br. s ha rp OWNER Xlntarearnnd ownl'r !>unit. Ir.: ydt1. ~d W7.500. Op~n Sat/Su n rtmll.tl int•ome. Sl 15,000 !IM'.! fTedenck 1140-1040 jl42-5600 --_. - -------lrviM 1044 MESA VERDE Country c ....... ••..........•••••••...• Rancho Sun J oaqwn 2br. den, 2ba, (rplc. pvt pat.Kls, all on 11olf coun;;e. FJ\jov Vll'W from mO'it rooms. P O<ll & Ju· $131,SOO. ~09U7 4 '8dr or 3 + rlen +fa m ·~ood Cira. oalo. bu . bay w in dow . etc $153 ,SOO Jark1 Ha.ndle ma n . fo-;1MJ\X 6,;l-\2fi6 _ W~-b-ndg; Townhouse 3 LOCATION! LOCATION ! SpaC1ous tree eastsad<· 4 BR. 2 bath homl' on tre1 llnl'd i.t r l'el Nev, earthtone carpets nl'w k1tt·hen Ian. new paint 1n Side Sll0.000 So. Calf. Realty 546-5605 645-69 18 EASTSIDE CHARMER TAJCEOVER 71/i'/o LOAN br, P, ba. frpll' $811,000 Call SSl-1583 DEANE HOME OWNER ANXIOUS Lvly lge mst r s uite w /prlvat e balC'ony SpaC'1ous rms. 3 haths, frml din rm. l~e rmty rm Exqwsalely decorated. Open Eves. 759-t5()1 Real ~tale f.nler thru rl ra m at 11· New luxury Northwood<;. atnum Exposed heavy 5 bdrm, 3 ba. 3 car. up w nm11 w /hl~h celllnit graded $142,500. $15.000 rmke lhl.s 3 bdrm . 2 ba down-~~~ home 11 real wlJlner l1 r of'eaalonelly re· modeled & redecorated Take over subject lo ell I.Sling F1iA loitn. 7118-1501 Reel Elt1te Desira ble Ea 11 t s1de cluirmer. 3 BR. 1~ Ba. RV aceeu. call now. agt 631·0M Hike lo Be.ch. 3br. Needl> T .L.C. $77.950. A~t 1173-7893. VALUIPLUSI VIEW! of Turtle Rock Park and \tie lulls from the deck of Uus tastl·fully deconill'<I and landscapt!d Turtle Rock luJihland.s 3 bdr m . 2 ba home Ha~hly up jUUlll..'d' 4 Br. 2 ba, shake root, as· IJ523CA,.,.,1,1\...•. fnvl .. E sume low inlere1l Ji'HA "'rv v. ,.,, ,. loan. Call for 1ppt. to aeth~cl =~~', Rltr. 1m. I 044 5'&-9860 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo h. b b Wood brld a e C a m den ve., I r , de", 3 11 • model home : Beautiful 3 Crplc. want to S. Coul bdnn 21,4a ba A/C 2000+ Plaza. colle&e. fl high sq ft '0wne r' Appt only schl. OCf Fairview & S.D. No brokers'. S143, 750: F'wy. 0"1ner 1nxlou1, 562-0'1'70 wUI hetp n n1nce. Ruth --------- _snJ_der_·_A.;:;.Sl_fm-_48'5 __ . __ 1 ORANGE TREE PATIO .............. ~ HOME Pool a i d e loclltlo n , 83/. 0/ rmster suite + den loft. 14 IO FDR. CAC. Profeasiona l- reo Qua llfyln1 . OWC I Y d ~co rated & m .ooo 2nd. Loft model. 2 CL9tom1ied thru-out. One BR I &. ~ntr•I 1lr. 2 d. k1nd. Agent SSH682. CM .aar•ae condo. Mon· _Evet_. ____ _ Lingo AaAl&tAn LA•UMA llACH AT AFFOIDAILI NICISI , ..... 1 ............ ""'.._ .. ...., .................... ..... ..,_ .-1W ..e.r-flew ... SI It.JOO C~-1cffyleld• .......... tWtl -. ... r•o• 9to•• wlllt woo4 the• ••d , ............. np91tlaa. Selet-It _.. ....... SIH,500 497-333 I LAGUNA BEACH 499-4551 49S-17ZO So.th LocJ-o l.41; • MllJl1I 493-1112 644-7020 Dana Poiat M.wport leocla lrviM I 044 &.ag.e .. ocll .....•.........•••••••. . ...•.••.•••.......•... 1048 WOODBRIDGE PLACE 4 IR.· J IATHS l...:e. lot. patio, courtyd. form dm. 1r.am1 rm .. lgl" h v rm .. beamtid ceal.. st.one frpl. Move-in cond Only $1 42,500! llurry'. Mission Realty. 494-0731 CALIF. CLAS SIC 180 d eg white water view. nr beach. 5 Bdrm. 31., ba ~den. dbl lot. One o( D k.J.nd. $400,000 is a st('al SI00.000 down l::asy terms. OWNER <.:a ll fo r app l . 714/89.J.3581 or4~7 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPARKLI NG PO OL & SPA w tview, 4Br, 2~2Ba, fam rm. prof lndscpd & det'. by owner. $131,900. 581·5200 ..wPOITHGTS Thia hidden beauty la on ~ end at. Z.aty s Br 3 811. •ml ottan view. luU Swcd l1h uun1 . b la JIC1W.1. lob of tlllr11. Mutl Me IO apprttlatc. D.000. Ownu will help nn..ce A fR€HIG€ /""-.+-~ HOM€~ 3333W Coaat Hwy, NB 64M646 ~BLUFFS Lg cr nr lot. 4br. 2Vaba. nr NB T enn is Swim C lub, shops. schls . 1172.500. 714~-8187 or 644·2«2. CUSTOM llGCANl.OH 5000 Sq l'l + 5 Bdrms. 51-'t baths. 3 ca r garage Located on r ul-d e ·s ac with VJeWS ol golf course & mlns. For private showing ol this lasung contact Dan Bibb. ROGStS REAL TY 675--2311 81.UFF"S CONDO GREIHIEL T VIEW You can't beat the Bluffs · You can't beat the buy · Shows exqu1s1 t ely ! 3 bdrms. 2v2 baths. t n · level on choil'e green· belt. Newly orfered at $100,llOO. 759· l~l Real F.Btate SUPER DUPER D"'LEX Walk to beach, 2 large 3 Bd r m un i t s wllh fireplace and bui It ins Great winter/sum m er income potentaal. fo'ee sample , Call fo r a ppt 54().1151 ~A ~.... H ERITACE . • REALTORS Tha!! hurd to t 1nd FHSCAY N ~: M orl,·I IS ideally lorated w1l h1n wallung distance or all fadlilles 4 ht•droom 1, falll.lly room. rorrnal din tn#! room c•entr al air plus many othe r features. It's all here wa1tm~ for you Ca II now to !>CC thl~ lll'i1Ul1ful honw in poµul:.ir WOOD· BRIDGE --------------- Jf WOOOBklcl~t-. REAL IV 551-3000 ~Beach 1048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Causey & Company THREE LUXURY UNITS Ueeon \'1cw. nea r man na Go<>d income Ownt'r will aSlillil with fmancin~. $179.950 GUEST APARTMENT Woodt>Y beach house with I Bedroom ~ut•st apartment. Ocean '1f'w. walk to bt>ach T,rees decks. patios, stained glass and Xorr ~ $152,500 EXECUTIVE HOME ~\ beautiful retnwt hid· den amonl( the trees. J.?reat for entertaining. pn vale gardl•n!.. patios and deeki.. SJ)t'ctarular OC'ean and city vie w!>. m>.<XX> • 104 So Coast H1way ul Village f'1m I.Mi UN A 8 F.A C II 497-2457 ALMOST OCEA ... AlOHT Large R·3 lot wit h 2 ocean view, luxury apts. +commercial unit. One of a kind & hard to ftnd In Lagw'Ja Beach. Owners will finance . Askin& $550,000. JUST USTIDI! Big ocean view. 4 bdrm• + family rm . + recrea- tion rm . + otnce + large heated &i filtered pool with spa. Lota or patio, dcckl & private areas. Listed at $347 .000 ~ Nlqwt I 052 BeautiluJ 4br. MONTEGO ••••••••• •• •• ••• •••••• • HARBOR \11 EW llOM E Laguna Niguel Free Land. siso.ooo c a11 Realty • ~;:0 -ISLA-ND STREET TO STRADA VIEW-OCEAN AHO COAST AL LIGHTS f'tom all glass custom additio n to 3 bdr m townhome In ··Shores" Community. Gated en· trance offers very pvt pool/s pa combination . Sl67,500 493-9494 495-5220 496-24 fl l)G-1050 AnaixW.LOC9 t'rurway El Nigue l 3br. S!:W.000 Custom Realty 77().'117'1 -~ Laguna Niguel Realty • <>Pa.HOUSE Weci Jaly 11 only 9·2 122 Via Zapata ' ''Mc.tften Pt.'' SanCletMnff. Exotic m ouJ1la1n t op "Sparush Villa" Esta te. Panoramic Sea view fro m ' eve r y r oo m . l>n vale custo m bui It home. Don't miss one time ovportunily lo m· !lpect this ma!lnirlcent property. Only $42A ,950. 493-9494 495.5220 496"-2413 llG-5050 GA TE GUARDED NIGUEL SHORES A roomy upgraded ap· prox. 1900 sq. rt on (ee lanrl. Stained glass win· do"':. and an upsta irs peek al the Pacific PLUS fabulou11 r ec r eation raclllties and an easy "':ilk to th e p rivate beach MIO 11 fabulous assum ale $140,000 at 9 1 '"~ loan. P;-lced right at $192.000. 644-7211 FOR MORE INFO. ,.,... .... v..,. 1067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious sin gle s to ry home bit encarcunit xtra l~e patio Obie lot. 3 txlrms. 2 ba. frml din rm . Ne wly o r r erc d a l $125,000. Open House Sal &Sun. 201 Via Nice. Lido hile. 759-1501 MAGNIFICENT Mini estale, command· ·Wig view of Back Bay, mountains. city lights . Huge lot on Promontory . 5 bedrooms. H'J baths . Dover Shores. ~21. Newport Cefttff 640.5357 3 Bdrm & 1 Bdrm. rece nt· ly upgraded. 21-, blocks IO beach. Owner will sell on land contract w /good terms. 140.000 down. $15.5.000. 675-6349 aft 6PM WESTCLJFF. Very nice 4 BR. 21? ba. ru9.500. by owner. Ope n Sal/Sun 12:30-4 30. 1514 Dove r Or. 6'2-9186 NEWPORT HJIGHTS S99,500 3 BR. 11.AJ bl w /OP· portunily ror remodeUng and large gara~e addl· tton. Priced for qui rk ule. 8.5% VA Aaaumable loan .. --------- By Owner. over 2.300sq. Lovel)' 3 BR. F.R .• 2 frpl. rt. J>eymt w/lax $632. sh1rp l1 ndscaplng. In 770-3008 lfter 6 p m . prest11lous 81y c r est . Prine. Only. $217,000. Murchison En· Ml :apart leech I 069 terprifes MS-am •••••••••••••••• •••••• • IEST ottlGIMAL A 11l'tN IC1 1l1.t uo.uo+l1S.OOO. 14$-9&11 ............. 1041 .......... h 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• WISTCLIFf Super sharp • clean, 3 Bdrm 1.nd dinln~ room on quiet s treet near Dover Shores. Thia quell· lY home la only $179,500. He rh•I• Exclus ive, ~e 540-1151 for de· IWffSAREA Sensatio na l Plan E . Hig hly c u s tom lied . spaciot» 2 bdrm. s uites + nwsaive f1mlly rm. & add e d h obby r m . Over looks enormo us greenbelt. Ho nestly priced at Sl85.000. ·~ / __ . _,_ •. HERITAGE REl\I TORS Agent 840-5560 S~ORT su..a FUH-U•UMA ....... 8 Br I Bl Bhtfl condo, l lvl, pool, nr 1hoppln1. tenll..1.. \fChoola· Q ,000 firm. ~n only 8'1&-0912 Of MONEY? .... ,.... 102' .............. , •....... MAIMTA Speetu•l•t bllllop i.am.. ....... eq. n. ac. 1D MufH. Selv1 IW a C.U. La Pr1 me v-.. •y.::.ms.ooo. .... : .,. ........ -...-.11 .. '1lftll. 0-. Pa6llt. cm-ann-J•tr tlll, r •• Spacious Monarch Bay Terrace 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Perfect for fun in the sun this summer with pool w/waterf aJls. great outdoor entertainment area, S26S,OOO. A~ IMtlm co. 496·7222 831-0836 tmGHT1 SPICIAL Adonble aBr home. nt1t • • plltl Walll al 1lua, *"" 6 exterwlve UM ol brtck. P riced rt•ht 10 lllrry! o..r..=-..., ~" lbor .. hoa" tJl.OOOdwa._ T.O.P . llOOlno. •rm. !'My to !Mo' with owner flnanc ln1 • h a t PoMtt•lon. 4 bdrm fl huge ramlly room on private cor ner In WC!lltcUff. Sl4'7.~. Will Ml! rut to 1ktrt buyer~ Rny! c.1114$-1221 9*rit. ........ \ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mgnd!y. July 9. 1979 OAILV PILOT ... .,.,..... .... ......... ,., 1400 a..-1..a•tet. OltMfoltMlll .... ..........................~ ..........•...•...•...• SAC-ll'ICI ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• ... .._ .......... AW .._ "•rtf 2000 .._ ,,.,...., 2000 3 Bdrm bome w/20X40 *"'' ,_..., '"""* -·•-••••••••••••••• ·-••••••••••-• ...... poohj1c. Xlnt ~d 41 TAXA'ITORNEYS I 1..._._5 4·plu. Lrg 3br . 2inb11. loc. Only Sl.JUOO. AC C 0 U N TA N T S -""'t owner's unit + 3 lrg 2br. ALSO DEVELOP. Santa Ana. All 1 Br unlt..s. 2be. 1 m1 rrom OCdO on ... CANYON Olll1>00R /REL1CIOUS owner will terry at 10'~. Brookburst. $22.5 .000. C()NDOS, 13 av 11 l CPS. f\lll price Sl85.000. Owner· Bro&er 536-9887. m-43l3Aat PARAD1S£ AREA- . . BU'ITECNTY. ~ f RE:HIGE: Ori9MI lllfft 1$400,000 FULL P RICE) HOME:~ 3 Br 3 Ba den condo. llili~ ~~ great l~atlon. green · The historic town of mlWCoaat Hwy, NB belt, nr pool, shutters . lnskip on 57 acres incl 645-6446 2100 2130 Vis ta L a r e do. the lns k l p Inn -a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1172,500. By Own e r cert ified ··Histori cal FOURUNITS.C.M. Elltablished Boat builder 544-~161S-S52:S Site"lsfor sale . Near new, J Br owners reqt.ires S000.10,000sq fl unit. 2 ba. trpl. 2-car approved fiberglusb1.i New duplex 3 br & 2 br . over 3000 sq n. 1 blk to bey, 1239.000 . ~-6731 s.cae-• 1076 ., ..................... . Shorerliff VIiias. 2 Br 2 Ba. s undeek. 2 car gar. jac & pool. 189,500. 631-420'1 /~3310 8y Owner. 4br. D.R. F.R. ZID' ocean view. Sl.59.900. 492.5223, BY TiiEBEACH Large home w /ocean YleW.1273.500 1-492-4288 flx.er.Upper , ocean view, short walk lo beach. 4 Br + hobby room. SlO!l,000. 7141964-1518 afl 6P M CYNUSSHORE Pvt guarded community. private beach. Beautiful 2 story 3 bdrm home By owner. <.:all 714 t 494-6558 or 492-9909 for appl Scinto Alta I 08 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely home. 3br. I~ ba. new roor. paint. crts. drps. & bllms. S78.000. Ccnv. d -7209. 3br . l!l.lo ba Hardwood floors. NC'w pamt. Lr~. yrd Trees S75.000. ronv. 83}-7200 ----- Etecpt SandPoiti~ ~aullf ul 2 stor~. 4 ~droom Sand Pointe home with big bonus room. dmanJC room. fam1· ly room. kitchen with bual~. Careplace. nice yard with ga:. barbequl' $114,000. UKR Call 5-I0-1720 TAABal. _ .. SunMtleach 1088 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RfMT FOR SUMMER? NEVER Not when you c•an own this beaut1ru1 :!Br, 2.03 Condo. 1 1 blk to ()(';?an Fe:.itures wet bar. bah:ony, frplr. dbl gar. SUblll.lt you terms OWC. 146-5502 .. T.tin 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWHER 2 Bdrm Condo. up · g rad ed . $55,500 . ~tin Santa Ana arl'a Pnced for qwck sa le. Call Ro1>e. 540-3066 or ~1-4913 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICE SLASHEO AruoOWI owne r mugt sell now .. 24J 52 Hillcrest 1970, w /8x20 e nclosed poroh. ~ Star Ana heim Pel Park. Red uced to 126.000 Make orrcr to· day! tJ8637-n> ~HOIMStore 956-4500 This ski, fishlng, t'amp- lng, parking. hunting. all year playground has huge pay·orf. for pro· gram able to ca pitaliie on big "Historical Site" tax break. gar .. J.2 Br , 2 ba. units . facility. 640-4494. TSLlnvstmlA642·1603 I.Ah for 5* 2200 ~.,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /extra bldg. SI 15.500. Owner will carry 1st at IO"h-, s iibmal on down lnch1des rabins. rope ~-f R€UIG€ tow. stable s. wa te r. HOM€~ power. La st or larger pa.reels in cnty. 3333 W Coast Hwy, NB VYGLAS SLOT Absolutely tbe BEST VIEW LOT for sale In N.B. today. Located between million dollar residences. 270 degree view from CdM lo lrvinc. Owner will carry Al'FI> w/29'/.. down. For more info. call Ron Taylor 64().5112 Prine only 7l4·9SS·IOSS 645--6646 <Gill ---- Coo11Mrcitil Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ppilMJ Cefttef' Or. Cly major cente r 17 acres. 189.000 sq n bdgs. Income over $575,000 Price $6.000.000 Mr. Pu6sell. -*'ia~i. Albert Pusse ll Rea lty Co. 13lDOVH 09!.N.&. 6Jt-S2S, Bl.DR'S & ln\•str's. attn· Sacnfw;-e' Ovm r hquidat· init block Ing comm'I property w /s m . bldl(. 1n San Berna rd ino. F I' $79.500 b/5 3464 By owner Dana Point. Pnde or Ownership 4. plex. $235.000 earh on up to 15.000 s q . rt . lots . Owner will finance on C'Ontract with minimum S78.000 down. Wall ar- commodate exrha ng1· 33411 C~ltam Way. ;\pl D. D P . 496-1097 o r 49&~5 ---· 4·PLF.X All 2 Br apL.-. all s~I sly. Tenants pay ut1I. Only SI 30.000 011o nn w I II R-2 lol. 50'"122~'. 2 b~:-. from ocean. level, priml' No Lagwia location, P P 494-0458 Cocatal C°""'"ssiOfl Appro•ed Dana Pt ifl. greal area. nun from marina. Grad an~ permits. houseplan:-.. tompletC' pkg ready tu bLDld $5tl,000 493 2752 Walson & Weis:. H. 1-; l'WTY 2nd . llur.-y• C3p1Strano Ueach oc1::an VlCW lot Ind plans & :(': f ~E:HIGE perrrut.66t·2!!71 ,_....--.+-_ HOME~ Mabitehome / 3333WCoosl llwy.NB TrtrPrtu 2300 64S.66•6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VACANT MUST SELL! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rli:: beach 7 Un at bw Id· ~__.,_-M-...a....I mg. askmg $395,000 Condotftiftium1/T own· ~tors• 1700 MOVE RIGHT IN' 1977 Skyline. l ·bdrm .. an. low r1·nt. a1iull , (' !\1 park 351 W Ray S p. 11 Pnnl· onl~. pleast' ('all c>w· or"' kend.s 631-347-1 ~ ~ SCOTTREALTY $69,800 536-7533 2bedroom. 1•,2 ba Adult 1---------~<' .. for rrnt 32' m a). com munity. O r ('ana ----------Senior c1t11ens pars... South . Oceans 1dr. COSTA MESA Coota Mesa.ti46-415t fo'urntshed o r un -furnished Phone for 4 HOUSES Mauttaift, Deserl, appt to !ol'c . 11 1.i 1 F'anta'>t1c rt-nt.11 pr•'· Resort 2400 1433-4422 ,\~ J)('rtlC'S m h•i;!h apprec1at- -init area Only S225.000 i---------•·····••··•·••••······· 1800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exuletri T """' Only 15'' down Ownrr will carry d eff>r n-d pymnt 2nd TO. on this near new 4-plex m So. Huntington Beach Park Place,lm·842·7461 O:w;ta Mesa 2·2br: Conv, loc. pvt yds. ~arag1·~. newly up~raded . Pnn · ripals only 642·56m UNITS-UNITS! Bare'ain Time! M~ADUPLEX SJ 14.000. 2 BR ·s. (pies. newly paa.nled. garagt.'s, laundry room MESA FOU RPLEX U5S.000' '1 Units·pndl' of ownership New paint. New r oor . rr nl . landscaped. New stovl's & refr11fs all units • Spnnkler system. loo! HurryE Don't m iss these 1nvellt· ment ba rgains, call oow 752.1700. lftcOlftt Property 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWC WORLDR.E 556-7777 FOR LEASE ~t""' 2 bo_'<froom 2 ba 1 h home :wt 1ss1on Lak••:-. Country C'luh. Goll 4 Homu On A Lot tcnn11> pool 1kaut1fu llv +land lu mhcapcd, no muu1 4 ~ on a lot & room tl'l"lanl'e yard to buald more ' This super 9tBO Clubhousc Rd. uwestment property Ill In Dl>sert HolSpn n~s an exC"ellent rC'ntal area . ...._ __ 2.13.·:rl-8··25•7•2--• All (Of' $17!1.000. Live 1n "" une. rm t out the others or build mort• <.:all u!> al ~5.370. ALLSTATE REALTORS n Valley Idaho Perfel·t Wanter SommC'r recrea tioo New :I hrl rm hom" Sl45.000. Agent 497 -~. Paul. OMtof State Property 2600 4 UNITS H.I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00(' male from pier neH•r H A W A I I A H J 'acancy 20 '; riown ptt()PEtlTIES: $215 000,.. p All Islands· a II pri Cl'!> 6 t G c1 (• raJI l<X·al· a:.k for ftOf.(l'r uni s ar cn .rove 91>$ :M~ Stiper rentdl arl'J own('r - financ1nf.( 20': do"' n L't ah Land lnvestmcn1 ~.:m F P Pnc l'nnc Share m ownership or ~, o n ly a1H Do r o t hy H.V campini: resorts John.son 972 9300 $20.000. Wra te to L1·c· COSTA MESA Bate. 261 So. 900 ~ast SpnnRville, Utah. 846GJ Orf IC c• IC 0 m mt' r (' I a I , or calf ~l / 489 470fi :,,uperlocnt1on. $.570,000 ----Red Estate (.'ommerc1al. 1-ltMl '" It . &dtmtqe · 2800 $250.<XlO. ............•.•...•.••. Mesa VNc1e 4 bdrm . lndustnal. 8000 <;(I fl $50,00l eqwty. f::xchanit~· $208.000 2 te n.inb on for JU::. or?? 751-:lte6. short term leases L. ,\ County. Pnn only • • Will exchange ror h quid asscLs or good re:.il David Bourke. ttcaltor est ale. $400,000 oHtl·.- 546-9950 Ouildan~ eqwty i\ strong 4x4 = 16 -------pwt.ner tmant desires tn ·---------i remain Would consider t.oUI salC' to owner USt'r OCEANFRONT New homes, pvt com · mwuty. 3 beaches. 24 hr secunty, sub-letting OK Fro m $29.900. <714 > 499-:1116 Golden West 24 x60. 2 bdrm 2 ba. ram. rm. Custom red wood deck. S• Parit. San Juan Cap. &-8331. 2br. Iba in 5-st.ar adult pa rk . '68 C hamp io n 12x60 . $21.50 0. CM. 752-mG. 998-2360. •EXCITING• .....,,.,. leedKUo B ea utiful 1 9 7 6 Goldenwe1t 28r, 28a home within waUdn1 dis· For pride or ownership, 56 UNI JS 3600 sq rt. <approx 1 shake roof 4-plexes, each 1'I most n1•w but Id in~. on a separate lot. rach ocean view Ample rec With a 3 bedroom. 2 bath UNDER parlung Next to Post or owner 's unit + two 2 fire. Laguna Be ach area . bedroom. 2 bath + a I CONSTRH"TIQN 499-16251( NA leave msg. bedroom! Owne r w1 II "" or499·2762. help finance Will l'\· f\r.;t user deprt!c1al1on --change. C311 for an aP· f or th C' p r I d c o ( Newport Be ..ich horn«• pou1tment. please ow ne r s h I p b u y e r S00.000 eqwty Trade ror LARGE ENOUG H TO 1\1.mkey rt•nt l(uarantet-d '6.S & up Rolls Royce & SERV E. S MA LL proJet't. may exchanA«.'' cash or ? 645·5459 ENOUGH TO CARE! $67 Less than $3.S,000 per un· R.at&tate million in cl06ed escrows 1l. 40-2 bdrm. 1~4 ba: 16 I Wanhd 2900 last year. We have a rew bdr m. Cathedra l cell· ••••••••••••••••••••••• openings on our s ales In g s · S P n · F u 11 Y l'U buy any property. any staff for professionals landsc.'aped. A Qua ll rondit.ion. Top cash. 24hr committed IO investment Place ExclU$lve. 752· 1920 hotline. 213435.3282. rea1 estate. 152.u120. ' QUAIL ' 9UAIL PLACE ~ .•..••••.••••... PLACE NOPBTIIS-..... ,..,.ahed ,.~ ... s •••••••••••••••••••••.• _._ .. ., .. 10,. TlU:JO P.M.t Ml.,.... leodt 3169 10,. n l:JI P.M.I ••••••••••••••••••••• •• tance of Lido's llnest ---------INCOME IUHGALOW Beat inflation with super 2 Bdrm home. New roof. rreshly pttnled extenor. 2a4 Via Lido Nord. 4br . 2ba . p ie r & s lap . 213-27~7. 213-9.34-0920 shopping are•. Sm pet weJcorM. Lag.a Hilts Sptclalhy Beautiful 5 Star Adult Pl<. 3'x80 Seacrest, 2 lg Br. 28a. f1m rm wllh all the xuu . Only 129.500. CDMDUPUX 3 Br l~ Be owner's unit w/(rplc & 1 Br 1 Ba unit. 9'k assum able loan. ~.ooo run p~ A .fl€HIG€ /""-.+-~HOM€~ 3333 W. C.oul Hwy, NB 64M64' Great rent al unit or ...._..u..twwitMd hone ymoon cottage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWtand.a.ng $79.950 don osen I • 1 I• I' 401 GL8NNEYRE ., ... 61Wts +Pool Al 2 ........ ._ Nice 4-Plex. 1165,000 . Seller aays s ubmit NO FEE 24 HRS Reatal lnfnatiln w /frplc ••• to•d terms. C... ~ .... MwdUlon En~rpriaea ~11 VACANT 0...-C9TJ -- MOVE RIGHT I N! with $75,000 IJ&Wh +Pool Amt with opUoc1 to buy lnlonmt.ion. NO ..J>OWN PAYMENT OR "TAKE OVER PAYMENT kl· rorm1Uon. Hundreds ot Mobii. Homes av1ilab1~ lnallareu . llT7 Skyline, 1-bdrm .. In ..... Ptall ...ace ~w1Wl111t~ •• ~.'t"!!· low rent, 1dult. C.M '"' VWTl'lt' .... , ",.. ..,.-, 351 W. Bay Sp. 14. SJ 15,000. w..zc;;, down. Full prke l>ri.nc. oni!fl:•~a.~11 ~€UIG€ saooo eYt.M wlc 68 HOM€~ ~ fRE:HIG "...... -..... 1100 Weo.ttHwy.NB HOM€ ........... •••••••••••• 64M646 SIDWOoutffw)'.NB T.t!.;f .! e •. 1 r e a \ t • • 1 UMTS-C.M. MM644 , belt pn~ Ill San Clemente. suz1soo. Beavl. oew butld lna. 7DWLIXIS(CM L 1 re on ft • a l y • ,,,...,._ xJaUocaUon. Nier So. Cou P11u. a:JC70,.,-m. ........... ICl-&IU .... i\IWl .... CGIMowlll Tll MOBILE •STORE MIAltYOU w.tmlnRlr' .. ~ S...AIM 554-~ E.Mlbam __.., Ollll. AMb.. &1011 17 ... C• j I I•• Af* hwat1 u.fw.. \W I b•-' 34.JI ...................... . ···-·············-··· c........ 1124 AM&. Db • • eoado. -·········· ••••••••• Atl• IM"h U..W.. 5-lo-r ........ 4200 Mwt11 gu, Trwt lMwf g1s. Trwt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi SOlS Dile.ti 50J5 U.kt JD111• Ht 11•k 101• It ...... ••h~ ............... .................... . .................... . l...-IMch ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. ........ !~ ~?!.2:i:~~ ~-~ ...... ??~! PIA.lo. Me. San&• Ana. 2 Br. 1 ba, cpta. drpe, no t\Sltll .... T14 /NM'191 -· ... mo 2 Br, OC'eAl.n ~.new crpt fr p•lnt. Very c lean ! IC '49-118& or 833-8917 Completely rurnl1hed weekly rtm.al'I. S200 • u p . San Clemente. Beachcomber Rlty. 41111M10l ./ FRH SEMINAR WITllNTS ~· • • ~+Ume HM1 •CU.P'·Unl -1arcffNt11UI ........ pool .. &di kkk Pf'UI •asr •tdl peu a.ar SI0028t kicb IU)pbaMW smiBrbdaa,,-.Mtlll lmSBr • ., pool patio -·· kidl pool • ••Br k.Nb ~ 1ar 117.otH fm.tlftden.SLat.o Wtde ............. 3207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8e•~ful Ba)' \'ltW sn. &JU. ... alt •~ bot. fplc, •l•l road )'U4 natnt. lln. ••i 0.11 a •~n .... abr, 2\llbe, ...... bib lo bc'h ca. '° IC'bla • •bol>-oll\11 tU.tb on a h I fl Ot~u brffu• P"rt>rl. p.llo, f11NI rur )'rd E'Ml'll)' llYIO• •PPI 1'1&.ah rrpl. dlaJhf, Wllt!f • aardftnf'r pd. Only suomo. au.on•. ·'* VM;AHT, HD ~ 4 BR. 8iDO • I BR w lpOOI, t52S 4 BR. C Pool 1 lh. 9tla-44'71 ~HU.S • BtdrW'l. a '*"' v 1111 y Vl•• Home. 81u II In kllchf'ft, hf•ptace. •Ir cond1t1onln1. I t•r ••nlf'. waabcr and dr)'er. NH monthly le&K. Anllaaile July l:IUl CALL OWHla AT 6U.Olll ~....-JZU ....................... Strr. 31.<tbal, home I'' It dtln. frm, d!n rm , tunuo 1ionl • park. l6$0mo 831 · 'T1lii5 ~Vt'lll Otx adult• ar. 1 ~bi.. e•llc), pool, Jae. lcn l'resllp. Sec. " Av<11I. A u r,. 1 1 1 . U fl . l•l/IHlld•p "85mo . ~--~ ., ....... ,..,..,.a..d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........... 370, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm. a ba. 2 rar 1•r. yrty 18'75. 815 1810 or ~Nit'°" Coruue ~w beaut 3 Ur . 21>11. ffl)lr, fully t•nd very pvt t'\i.t' 2 bdrm l! bu howl• S> a~ tWM> Wr. lll•. 1mmac 11pt. MS~ rM ("11 (1 Rraan <2 13) IJ70 0036 d y11 , 1114 > 117a.~ wkndl.. ._BDRM OCF.AN•'RONT F\rl'plarto t•nc-IO!lt'd CodaMHo l724 tcarage. ~mo Call .....-Vi4tto 1267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrl)' 1st-S'JOO /mo 848-1371 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ---N1·w 3 8r hou'l1' SUS CASIT AS 61$-~ 3 Br. 3 ba, 1-. blc.1t·k to bay Yearly ~ mo 673 ~ eves 4 Ur, 2 ba. lit fn~d vd. f100 pr mo D>O f'\im lg l br & I rc.:. grO\r & 11. ater pd ~ ;!13/lUl JU0 br $r7S, t.'fll'I gur Adults. mo 91tl-Jl H , ~ no pt.1.s 2110 Newport BI. -......,.,... leoch 3269 ~ .i~ .aer. 2'1Ba, 3100 .,q rt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----~.:JS' do<'k •va1I, LA.'>'1' BLUFI-~ JBr 2ua, LAllJIMClleodl 3748 3222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hlrbor V6-w Hi• Highly upgraded 3 Ur home. farnlcy r m, dming rm. £rplc. bu ullfull1 landscaped, lg yard Gardener included $900 pr mo. 67~2717 /G44-03S7 S1'!ll mo. ~ eves. 2 patio:.. 2''1 ror ~Jr. •••:••••••••••••••••••• 4!n-9'3l dys _ _ _ wshrtdryr, rf'fn~. $650 l.AGlJNA Bf.ACH MTR 3 Br, good area. <:feat1 & t•ute ss:;o. 84().1709, or &MM331 Joanne. .'.lbr. I •~bu, Vat•ant. Shows very well. 848·2262. 2Br. frplc, refn g. year -lease. Jbr. J;i..bu, frplc, Fam. 673·3022 rm. k1 t c h combo. Gardener meld. SS75mo. COTTAGE. 2 Br. I ba. 846-001. Jasmine, no of h wy. • ----- $42.S/mo. 673-1.249 an G PANOl.AMIC VIEW wkdys, Sat/Sun all day. Near new 3 br + den + Costa Mesa 3224 farruty rm, 3 bath <'oodo, -·••••••••••••••••••• 2 car garage, frptc, h:e OCEAN VI E W. Mesa Bh'Cs 2br, 21,,ba brand new condo. $495. Mgr 833-:Bl7. •Clean 2br coodo nr SO. Csl P lata. Pool, s pa, carport $400. No pets. ima974 toveJy 2 Br condo w /pool, 1?ar. & carport, pnv yrct. Mt'Sa Verde area, avail 7 I I $125. !Wt>-ll&t6 EASTSIDE Brand nt'W tn-level 3 hr, 2 t>a town home. 1-'rpl('. m1crowavt', skyh i::ht. <lt.'Ck. l'ool. ll•nnis. n·c room ~s mo. &16 •1262 orlWt>-0061. Mesa Vcrdl· 'I !Jr, 2 ba, lam r m, ( 'p. wet bar. m·w crpts, lgc yard, no pt•ts. 9>50. 751·3006 encl. patio. Pool. jacuzzi, tennis. Pets, children ok Private & qwet with 11 acres of greenbelt. $675. mo. 962·0178 o r .1213~. 2 Br. 2 Ba, patio, dbl J?ar. pool jac. ser. Beach. $1..50. 644-ll»t ---------· HOMF.S FOR RENT 3 or 4 br. Pri('ed from sio.s to $495. Fncd yard & ga r ages. Families pll'asc, kids & pe ts wekomc Call 964·2566 or !ITJ.2971. Agt. no rec..._ New -el<'gant 2 bedroom I den SS75. Cedar & wm- dow home fo'IVc blodcs to beaeb. Private 2-car i.:arai.:c. Fully m a in· l.alllt.'<I yard. Adults. No pc'ts. lnqwre :11 527 l~h Strc.'Ct:._~?!4 )900 t)Jlt I ..... i40ft HcsbOur-3242 t.1<.'an 2 Br. mature c-ouple <inly. $150 + manai::c 11 units . No c hildren or ••••••••••••••••••••••• prtS.532·5939 Huntington H a r bour --------house with so· d ork. J Br. carpeted, s ml yard. $1200/mo. 3 Br, 2 ba, xlnl I <'ar garage, no pe~. bay location. acros s S350pr rno. Lst& last+ from Reach C lu b . SlOOM'C. deposit. 646·5637 213/59'1·3177 2272 Placcnua --------I.ease for 1 year. New mo (213) m&-8021 INN. Maid ser v . l'O{or ----'IV , heated pool. Utal. ILUFfS t7141494 529·\. 985 No. IAYFROMT IEAUTY Wu.st llwy 3br,2ha. boy view, prof ... wportleoetl 3769 ck.'<'oralt'<I. Comm. pool. att garuJ!e Avu1l. now ••••••••••••••••••••••• $r.lS mo lease. 540-~ or 955-2199 ILUFFS LEASES Unfum. "X" plan 3 lilt. $"700 mo , yrly lsc Av:11l Aug. Furn. 3 BR. ovl·rlooks pool. Sl'75 mo , yrly lse. avail Sept. 640-6259 ~n//J~)b R~OFtTv HWFFS. IMO sq ft • 3 rm twnhsc on ll!e ~rl'Cnbell Only $750. l\v:ul 7 15 Ruth l.:.iur1t'. Ul!l . fi46..4:ll(I BLUFFS I STORY "Linda" 3llr. :?ba . :ill n ew dero r . SllSO. Isl/las t -+ Sl'<' i\gt. ~231.3, 54~38'~ Harbor View Hiii~ Spa<:1ous 3 BR. fam. rm .. rl1m.ni:: rm, Ll!C. yurd. lx·uuWully landsraJ)l'<l & walled. $1.000 Per mo. Agent 640-6500 ----·----- Woterfront-4 bdrm On the Canal. Comm pools & tennis avail now. $875.~3370 WE HAVE SUMMER RENT .US TAKING HESEHVATIONS associated BROl<ERS-REAL TORS l OZ' W Uoibno to 11 lb& l SUMMER RENTl\LS By the week. now avail. Also Winter Rt•ntljJS No fee. Agent 675-8170 SUMMY RENTALS DtAMONO REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES 645-7573 Lar~e 2br choice N II loc:allon Steps to b('h 673-9312 Newly furn lbr on 43rd St Includes park111g. rent $375, no pets. Orokcr- Owncr 551 two. --------- ....................... 1c6oo PeMtwla 3807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large duplex upper. 4br. 84.S-75.22 sm 3 Br. 2 b•. 2 car ptag~. yard. W ID H·U ~e( cul·de·uc, E·sldc 'TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 2Brwti ar , new CT'PlS. Wtr pd 1136>4 l.20 Hpm 2116 "8 " Placentia S300 2228 "B" Placentia s:n O l Brlrallers SJ96. + util NoctuJdren or pc:lJI. 133 K 16th SC.. 642·9193 Me.a Verde. 2 BR. ~ b11, lease. AduJta ... 00 494.4117 2 bdrm, upper East8ide tri·s>klx. adult.<i, covered balcony, enrlosed gar. Sll.S. 6'S-75M eves Lower3br.2ba, Mesa Del M a r a r ea . $400 2 children. ·n o p P t s. 7Sl·21S6 2 Bedroom, 1 bath central· ly located on bus route. 548-1003. $335 mo. Spacious 2 br. I ba. pool. util pd. Prefer mature. QI.Del adulL No peU;. $3G5. mo. 548-7689. Easts1dc quiet 2br. i::ar, pa tio. $300. Adult:.. 5'11!·2127.16021st St. MESAPIHES liad)t°!lot S2CS. 2 Br $400 F'rplc, poot Jar uu 1. ~as bbq, c~-d ~ar Adult!'., no pets. 265() fl aria /\Vt'. 549-2447 NEW 2 BR twnhse, 2 Ra , no Pt!{S. HMO Walla('l', $.175. Av all. A~. 540 W85 meSliBJIU' Beautiful garden apts, pool & spa. Adults. no pets. 131 E. 18th St reel 646-6816 t Bedroom $415 $315 2 Bedroom. 11 • ba S3SO t-:ASTSIDE. 1 HR apt, $325. V\•I) ('lean 1 BH hose. Si375. &t2·30U Bacht'lorw small Ur. nt·"" wallpaper. ~·pb, paanl F.·sad e. S300. R1 r k . ~IK-·'301 Condo-I Rr + d<'n, :! lllkl. W. of So. C'nast Plal:t. Si:?5 1-util 6-W·tt:!f:o dvs. Eves/wk.nds 675-l:ll:l2Y ~ 1 • Shaw TOWNlfOUSt: l hr, I ~~b;i Lg. pvt. yd. f" IP. 11 ~ ~aragc. No Pets. $1~. 67J.SW3. Cozy 2br. apt. beamed ce1lin1?S throug hout. Patio w 1garagc ;\vaal. No w S375mo. C:a ll ~8766. ----l;wely 2 Br Condo w /pool. ~ar & carport, pn v yard. Ml~:J Verdt' area. Avail now $425. 646-8646 2BR. 2\~ ba. frpk. palm. ('1l('I gar. pool. Jac & re1'. New townhouse 3 Rr 3 Cla. & den, 2ba. View. Quiet. re!ng, wshr /dryr, pool. I Convenient par k in~. )T lse. no pets. S575 pr $625 /lt'ase 6·12· 8087, m o . 6 3 I • I 3 J 7 o r 642·8i.!8 •21ii1Jii/ii477iiiiii-84ii7ii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-•I Coro-~ Mar 382l The Bluffs new dlx. condo Nr. Ol'can. 2hr. 21.·ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. Lse 0 " ncr. 2 Br. l ha '1uple'(. fnrcl ,JJ'd, end. ~aragc. SJ.35 mo S48·6680 3 Br 2 Ua. r<'n~d yard, pets & ('h1ldrcn allowed. Mesa Vl•rde. ~. Dys !">1t>-00l0, eves 768-1711 CHARMING JIOUSl-:·ZBr. nice yd. garage, $425 mo I 955-2154 3br, 1i,..Jha. lrg. y ;Hd. Avail. Now No Peli.. $165. 646-3627 rm. $650. 846-5388, Mttda loat Sl ip? MR·SSRll.842·7~19 Udo We. Glamorous ('X· lrtiM 3244 l'<'. Bayfront condo with ••••••••••• ••• •• •• • ••• • loads Of room. \'lt.'W and -RENTALS I BR. 1 ba... . .•.•.. s:n~ 2 BR, 2 ba ......•..•. $.560 3 BR, 2ba ...•.•• $6001900 3 BR. 21,<: ba, .••••... $675 2 HH.2ba ....... $475/500 San Clemcnle much more. Slap :J\':11l:i· ble Furn or unrurn $19501mo Pe-rt.et Locoti0tt Ralboa Pen1ns ul:i on Miramar. 1 block tn hay ocorc:in. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. • 2 s tory. Avail 7 /'1.2 5B50/mo Lux. loyfn:Mrt Condo with pool. Secunly bldg. l..ar'J?e l br. frplr. pvt pool. 5'\2·7429 1 cmpl'd person, No C"h1ld or J>('ts. i-425 Ll'asc. ti40-4999. 2 Br I Ba townhou!'.t-, pool. deck. carport. adullS, no pt·ts. L ease $450. 673-RCXti/673-0473 lhr. apt. wa lkm closet carport & pool. $.175y1•ar- ly. 6'IO-ISR9. 2 DR. 2 ba .. blt ns, frpl. sundcck , ,::ar. door open e r . blk. t o Dig Corona. S600 Mo. 673-G.S 10 ~. 2 Br. Iba. lndry rm, ba lcony, beam l'eal., pool. Adults, DO pets. 'TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 s:rzs. 2 Br. JI.• ba, balcony, lndry rm. Adults, no pets. TSL Mgmt 642· ll'i03 $345. 2Br, aduJLq, no pets. Pool 325 J l7lh P l. off Santa Ana Ave, aft llam Bachelor garden apt, stove & ref rig. Adult. oo pets. $245. 548.Ql20. MOO. lbr w /IO<'kable gar Avail. Aug. 4th Cozy. rlean. permanent I bllt lo town ft bch. Miles of wtutewater view. Ideal for 1 pel"IOO Upstairs. No K1d 1>, p els. waterbeds. 220 Clirt Or. 494·7891. OellghtluJ Condo rental on Ol-ean side near beach & shops with whitewater view. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. $750 /mo. yearly lease. 499-a2. PENTHOUSE-NO. END 28r. 2ba luxury apt. Lg te rrace, p a no r amic ocean views. Ma ture adults. Refe rences. No pe ts . Lse $650 m o . 494-~. 2 Br. 2 ba condo. '~ blk to beach. 2 t'ar Rar • auto Qplr. Beaut. bay view TSL M~mt __ 6'12 16()~ NF:WPOHT II EIGHTS (Jwl•t , l'OOI 2BR. pool, pau~. adults, no pcls. nl5 Mi:r 642·7340 J...aguM. oce•nfront pn v beach . fi s hin g weekly /mo. Winter Rates. C9&-3816. . Gorgeous Say View. Ter raced over sandy beach. 2Br. 2ba. Avail July & August. Bef 7PM call 673-0770. anytime call 496-0029 or 645-6685 fUm. in N.B. wkly 3 br & 2 br avail July-August. 1 ho~e to beach. Reas. rates. 673-6562; 675--6670 Steps to beach. 2 BR. 1 ba., $2SO wk. Avail. th.ruout summer: 2 BR. 2 ba. +den, SSSO wk. agent 673-3663 28r hse Ba I lsl. $SOO /Wk. Aug 6lh '° 20lh. 302 Onyx. 637-™0or675·3634 Vocation R...+ab 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoose for rent. Big Bear City sips 6 , linens furn. S2S rulely pr t'pl. Call aft.er 3 p.m. 548·1989. f\.AtJAl OC'ean front 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Condo. Sleeps 6. $65 per night. 481 7986. TAHITI Modem 1 or 2 br rottai::e on beach on Tah.att with car, r ow boat, was h , m ach ine. <'omplete I latchen. elC'. f'or more anfor all 979-2009. -ltefttds to Shor. 4 3 00 ....................... PCH & Newport Blvd. New 3 Br. 3 ba s pac. S250 me ld ulll. Garage, twnhomc Frplc, tennis. pool.64.5-2632. Mature pool & s pa. Nr bch $695 ~1676 Newl y.pamted & carpeted 1 Adrm. 1 bath w patio. C.00Vl'ruent loc $300 /mo. 631 1400 Luxunous 2br condo in pres11inous Bag Canyon AU the latt'St amen1t1<·s 1ncld ~ubtc•rran1.·an . M'C'unly garaJ:t'. t\'flnii. <·t ~. poo l :., J<l <'. ffil ('rO\o\o il\'C O\l'n I'll' /\\a.ii for I H b t'. S850 mo No pets 213 \l<!fl 1~u 1.100 IBl,E HAY 1-'HONT 2 Bdrm. CaWhna V1"v.. $u9 s mo. i. 3 1 · n :w. 675 0120 f em to share 2 BR 2 Ba apt, Turtlt>r~k area, Jn• $175. 75<?-1783, afl 6PM Roommate toshr 2Br dplx nr fo"a1rgrounds. C M . SIB1 50 + uUI 6'12-6517 --------Roommate "'anted 3 Br La~ N1g home. Pool $175 Isl/last & ut1l "9!>-512A Kent. Park Nt•wport, <;pa, pool, tenrus. An1tu Uay~. ~7 3'f7 I, l'Vl'S 6-l-1 7295 l'.;xpand your lifes tyle With a <'Ompattblt· room lllilte. We d1sl'owr tha t pen;on Call lWO PEA') IN I\ PAD 851·G$15 or 75.'l· 1209 4350 ....................... Wl-S TCL1ff" 2 br. 11 _. ha townhous<' Walk to shop ptnl!. Allults only No pets. 1728 B<•dford Ln. siJS mo yrly. 548 7533 -Garc1R<' or Slora~c s pac-e 2br, 2•.:-t>a , C-0ndo Custom on alley. $05 mo dt'COr, W1D, r t>frag, 548.6072 bluns. frplc. S62Sm o. Offiu Rewtal 667573agt . 4400 ---....................... N<:ar Hoa~. 2 RR 1''-' R;.1, OFF1CE spac-e avai.lable adults. S.175. Adlts, no al 17875 Beach Blvd. pets 5.58-6.'>8>1. G45 6822 O{'ar Ta I be rt m Hunt 2hr, 2ha condo~ W1'Strhrf mi.,rton Beadi. S50 per month. Phone m essai::e area. S5SOmo Adults. M'l"Vlee $10 per muo1h. ___ &~-1.5~ dt>sk SS pt>r mooth D<t•I~ lBr. newly dee, ~a r park· 1ng, ~ r ly $375 m o. f'1lol o ffal'C Phone &'2 43Zl ext~ 276 673-:ll58. 544-6899_. ____ 1-:.'(ccutne oHaces Jva.1l 1n Brand nc-w t...,hnSt'. 2br. full St•rv ofc bldl!. Nr <1m.21 ~ba. '(lnt.10<' No O C. rurport. Rl'<'cpt & Pets. $5.;!5. 54ff·Ol20 phooe ans. Secy ~erv. c·onI rm. etc. Pis call 752·&188. Highly upf!radc d Npt Crest 3 Hr 2 Ra roodo. 1---------- walk to beach, pool/p r /· CENTER POINTE tcnrus r rts . S650. 646-4007 EXEC. SUITES Lovely 2br. lba. pn\ p:at. Jamboree & Mac/\ rthur end. ~ar. $375yrly. No Uay Windows fi...o-I Pl ush Carpet. rn;,. Avai .11· 1. 494·32'l3. 752,,.2737, ON FOllCLOSUll IHYISTMINTS ... 21"'9 • Trwt DeMa CSAll.t _ ..,, JO"-..., 1 11ts1 ) ,. ........ ...,.._. . 20'Y. .. Jo... 1aow MAIDT . $ ................. c ................... f114f f.JJ .. 1464 Dtmd Mo.re, UcttttM • alu ... July I I at I PM. ......_ 4400 ..... Wmhd 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1738 Anaheim St, C M. Office, toilet. parking. ground noor. xlnt loca· uon. 5.25 sq. ft. $195. mo. 873-21654 Ofc Bldg nr. Lido Isle. 4700 rt w th11i:hly im - proved pvt of<'~ Xlnt for au.omey. CPA. fo1anc1al. Irvine Cente r Rlty, 95.>31fi6 Pnme Newport Beach of· h re dt!sk space furn w/copier. Pref. eontr8l'· tor or draftsman or R.£. broke r. 3 spac-l'!> avail. &\5-nio °" 645·5459. Attractive 800+ sq. ft. of· fi ef• spaC'e a nd con· reren<'e room located 1n new building near 0 C. Airpo rt & ma J or rreewayS 834·161:12 BEST DEAL IN NEWPORT 10nly 3 spaces left ') You won't find a bclh'r rate for deluxe 0H1ce space 111 all o( Newport BeaC'h! SpaC'e ranRes r rom 400 sq. ft. to l200 sq. ft. Consider thlS •Cenle r o f Ne wport' Fmanc1al DLstn<'t •Immedia t e Freeway Arcess •All Ulll.atte"\ Paid ?Day Jarutora l Scrv1Cl'. P\ea.w <'all for an ap. point.men! 833-8813 and ai;k about our SPf:CIAJ,JL"l.Y HATES I or 2 Hm Su1t1-s from S7!i 719 W 19lh St. (';111 Tom !°>W 2'ZOO AIRPORT AREA BnMol St f.xposun• l2>lJ SQ. ft. 4 Orfi<'\' SWlt• V. 1 l h I 1 .: h l I' 0 'i I µ n ~1\3.l.lab1ht" Xlnl :i1·t't'"' lo nl>W l..'d :\1 t rwv l'on ta<'t f'ali~.Jdl''> <.'l•ntH LeaSU'IJ! OH11•1• ..it :Wk:? SE Bns tol :i200 or call ~HOIU New 0H1l'e spac'I' with complNC' tt'nant 1m- provenwnts 1700 sq ft Available St•pt I l\nll ('en t t• r • N l' w p o r t ~().103 EXEC.SUITES Tastef uJ t'Xl'CU(I\ •• "lll lt''- an a Pt'rfcct IOl'Jl mn. t:asy frwy 3\ "''"" {'low t o a 1 r p o r l • f 1 n ,. n~uranlS. t'unfl'r"n' ,. room , pl'rs on Jlllt•d phone aru.wenng, plu:.. From $260 Call l~verl)' al9'79-216l. -----4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'or store & olf1('<' s pare al rr~abk> ratt'S Responsible, working writ e r 11ee k s one bedroom cotta ge 1n Corona del Mar or Costa Mesa. Qwetoess essen llal. Write Classified Ad r.n;, Daily Pllot, P.O. liox 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ... 2 8dnn house, duplex or tnplex ror steadily work· ing mother & her 5 'jr. old da~htl'r. ln East Costa Mesa/N.B./San ta Ana Heights area -up to $365 mo. Need good t'rcdtt & rental r ef's? I havl! them! t •m a nxious lo find a home where tht>rl' a r e no r estri ctions a~ainsl rh1ld ren. pleasl.' C'Offilder me -I'm Jn xlnl tl"llant. Call 540·8308. ,Ja\:kat: ~1/ln•~t/ NCltCe ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••n ()ppcM twtffy 5005 ....................... Tennis Shop. Xtnt Nn Jrl'a loc Top brand:-. HJ~h profit, low O\er· ht•ad. $14 ,000 +a n v b"7J..4313 A1,'l. ---- NEWPORT PAClt'l<.'1\ ~ud1u-.. nl~'<i:> mv~blor for mov•l' "Tht' lluntan~ &•a.-.on" Frum SSK & your JI 1 ~:tund tilt• eamt'rJ 111 ••c1lv1•ment huy:. ~''" par11JI ownt'r!ih1p of ,, mov•l' havin~ a poll'nl Sh rrulhon m nt•l prol /\l.-.o at ~uur opt your 1·on1 1m·oh·1·m,·nt 111 1>ur , h1tu11• IOOVH''> 17 1l l ~70'.ffi 11•1! bl.'au!,..ljul women .... bout1qu(' Xlnt 1)1'.ic·h l•J('~l I 1on. 159. o:t :!:l. 7".,9 1557 Ma11iPy to Loe. 50 2 5 ..•............•...••.. /NEED I MONEY • CRS>ITNO PROBLEM 2nd & 3rd TD loons 547-5402 Arranl!ed by Coast~ Loans 500to 5000 Sq Ft. MF'SI\ VERDt: OH CASH FAST PLAZA 2nd & 3rd homeowner 2 Rr. 1~~ ba townhouse style, adults. no pets. $295. 548-2682. ~McsaVPnl1•t:,C.M. loans fast. .. ror any $190 UP. OffiC'e·storc, 54>4123 pull>OSC! EZ terms,past cpts. drps, A tC 17301 1---------credit no problem . Call New Townhome! Perfect ror roommates 2 master bdrms. Ocean view. ten· 11ls, pool. etc. $675 m3'107. BR WATERFRONT APT. SJ75 month. lease Call 675 3282. 19·5) Bearh. H.B. Lse. 842-2834 l,F.T'SMAKF.A DF:Af. now ... Noobllgau on. Hkr DanaPoiftt 3826 Slep;tobeach.i.geBdrm. 1200toUIOOsq rt m i::reat 955-1610 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltms. gar, Yrly, be,::io Newport Beach ofc, fuJI locauon m Huntington •--------- Mesa Ve rde. 3 Bdrm. Woodbridge Jbr. d /r. rtr, p ool. J ae. Refri~. tennis & pool. $600. Microwove. $700/mo. 494-2458or494-0747 75&-0476 ----• Woodbridge 4 br . 2''z ba. Oose to beach & shop· fam rm, Jge yd. A IC, ping. Adorable 4 Br .Rrdnr. waler, assn. dues home. Perfe<.1. for nice pd. Avail. now. $695. falTlJIY Gd schools. $575, 754-7900 54&-231.3 --------- --------· 2 BR paho hme. 2 car gar. ™wte 2 br. l ba. AU new Pools. jae .• tennis. $450 in & ouL Encl. garage. mo. Adlts 646-3591 pvt yard. Adult couple, 1 TIIE LAKES Ne child ok. No pets. Must · w _up. sec. SUS. 1960 Pomooa. graded 28r, pool. JBC, ~3432. .tenois. no pets $S2S mo. .,..,.. 3226 ........................ HomeforLecne .,..., .. lf:Tl-4012 PAHORAMIC VIEW 3Br, 28a, new luxury ga rd en h ome , Turtlerock, pool, $725 mo. 955-21S4 Cl4W> 3 br, 2 ba, sunken living rm, formal dining & family rm, n e w Univ Pk Terrace, 3 BR 2 bmdscaping. Kida & pets Ba. dbl gar, fptc, wetbar, WOW! Newport Crest townhouse. 3 Br 2 1h Ba, 2 car gar, pool. Jae .. t<'nn1.-1 crts. close to beach. $650 mo. 1 yr lse. Avail 8/1. Wool la.st! Call &tG-1644 EASTBLUFF CONDO Jbr. 2"'2ba. pa110. pool, <'edar, frpk. $675/lse. wknds/eves 759-0980, Newport Crest 4 bdrm, sunken LR. frpl, 3 ba, DR. Cam rm, pool, avail now, 1650. 642-1276 IMI Mooaco, 2 bdrm, 2 ba. den, gardener $650. mo.~. Clumoe! Front. 3900 River Ave. Sba.rp 2 Br single. Builtlns : Ra oge/Ov, D/W, refrig. S72S/mo yr- ly. 675-1908 3824 ....................... LA MANCHA APTS Large, 1,2&3 bet garden apl~. Adults. Dshwhr, bltns, encl ~ar, ~as bbq. Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott Pl. 6'12·5073; 645-5611 2 Bdrms. I bath apt. Adults. $375. mo. Gas paid. 6'12 ·507'3. lovely 1 Dr $300 mo. 1826 Pomona. Quiet a rea. 838-8081, Agent Sharp, clean 2 BR, 1 bo, bhos, 2 yr old 4-plex. w. skte. J<jda OK. no pets, $350. 645·7479 eves & ... NICE 2 br. rrpts. drps, s tove, refrig, carport, quiet,$335.556-4314. Bachelor ApL largeSZSO Evenings 498-0318 ttatlitwJ•IHch 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP. tM-ach t ,2 & 3 BR, frplc. dishwshr. ~arage & patios. No p ets. ~2358 Seawind Village New J&2 bdrm lwcury adult apts in 14 plans from $400 + pools. ten- nis, waterfalls, ponds! Gas for cooking & heal· log paid. F r om Sao Diego Frwy drive North oo Beach to McFadden then West oo McFadden to Seawlod Village. (714 )893.5198. de. &5 mo. Call ~3'73 l'OCDIDpool. $550. 552-7896 S.Cll•lll• Samto_ 5pm Moo-Fri. Loveli 2Br home oear ....................... 3276 Spacious 2&3 br. a pls.1 ________ _ Fa mily unit. Pool & Pfa)'ground. Sunda nce West Apts. 1996 Maple. 642-1951between12·5 8Toro 3232 pool park. Fn>lc, paUo, New 2 story. ocean view, •••-•••••••••••••••••• pvt yard. P e t OK. 3br.~mo. HOM~ FOR RENT M25/mo. Call 551-1°'3 710-8222 3 or 4 br. Priced from L..-.ltodt 3241 MIRA COSTA 3BR' 2ba s.es to $495. Fncd yard & ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhome Xlnt d & gpre~~:es.caf.• ~ IPI~~! Year~~~ "5C>Mmobo"1.e" loc. Pool. tieoo1mo~~~. • \C> • .....,. ........ ance 1 __ welrome.Call964·2566or Home Prope rties SPECTACULAR Ocean !173-21r71. AIJl, 00 ree. .aie •· h bo · Bl re • ar r vaew. u f t• Vlley ll:M -... ......_ · 3 front home 3BR 2b• --new. UIC'.•Ul. vaew, ~ .. ,.,,.. , __ ·--·············· 8R. 2ba. '100tn0. ~ _,fDO UM:. 'VllCld ~ home ... BR, ~. 3 BR, z ba. -Mo. NI,,_ 491-1040 .,pluab carpeUo11. over· lnclpool~ aUled lot. OoM to scboola Lower a Arcb Bay 3 BR S. .,._ & twys. '900 mo. Agt. 2 ba., taftl. rm .• 2 frplca.: C .. I._ 3271 98:MC71 Catillo• vle w. 1750 ---··•••••••••• Mondt dllr, 2h8a Coodo, lfl encl S:.ZJ°:\n '::.:.::."a Fllm.,. Lower 3 Arcb yd. pool, ~. refrig, 'i--: _,. 18M115. S.y. Qceldront, 4 BR,' Ueno._.,. ,~ a...wtn&.erorJuly. Wxt ' ••• J2tl 'I ..... ---..... 0 TuraerAMOc. ""I" • .. -.. ........ ..... . ..................... . ... * M.liroli 360 I P..trYlew Lft.. l"iH You are the winner o( twom.HcMh <11.S.OOvalue), lo -..u,.a- ~·-at~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER JulylA,8p.m. Call 64U6'78. ext. 272 to claim 10W" Uckela ••• -...--···-········ -.i 494-1177 '--..-_._, townbolne. I Br --...... o .. y 5 .... __ 3 HOMor .. JlSbr~!_.ENTr Olll'den Viti.a Apta ~--,_ ~ IH' .,...w .. • rn .. ~ rom -._ .... braod .... l&2 .i~ .II, ,.UO. frplc, mar ~ ba. lac. rm. 'rift, •to.._~ yard 6 .__ '"' ll'drobte, man1 SLllOftDO.*'Z21. iar•i••· Femllles Br. frplc, lauodry rm. a.car fM· Cl• pleaH, lltds • pet• lmmed. ~ciq>y. 133$ to 1 pool,Jac,oopett. Dream Hou.e. wood witoft"9.c.Jl*"t161Sor .J:· .. .._. MM412 f AloeH. d... pd. ..... 2br, 2be, fan&aUC' f>'t.29'1. Alt, no fet. ._,._.. A..UA1f.Jl.m.-r40 V\ewNo.1·!';·Nobc~-11.i:, tnr· _ •--· .. br 1.., .. _ laelOIMtbio&valuble? -... ~ -· .. _ .... • • .... '"'· Pl.c:e an ad tn OQt Lolt 1 Ol&Qa&mtalb l)'.AYaU.•i.•.ma. Sbowcw lllome. Prime _ ... round "'Olu-na 1 tlrWIQ:TSd'W? "· loeallon Edi 1 • -... ... · ~I ... a ... wM HIM .......... '° tell? ~ 'iaoca ~ 1W'• ...... people look CaUIGMI OW!llldaldil&)ll l Oe'INnJ:;ty ~ :!::'a1~ foUDd an ,. , *00.UXE* GARDEN APT. 2 Ir. Adults only 3pools Covered car port patioapts .. BBQ's closeto fwys & bcbs walk w sboppln&. 171 I I GoecM..west tltW...- 847-6064 ..... 1114 ....... . t Br l Bit, 2 bib from water, no-pelt SJOO, 225 19th St. 842-0355. 538-8221 1ftL~a::.:;,r&: inaer. HB. &M-(1119. D.tp&u. 1"' mJ to ocean. 2br. Iba. dlolna rm. ft'plc. ~ • 2br. ,.,.I tlvlnc rm. $425. C1I Larry or Ony C. ...... Aug l. $445/mo. 675-1906 lulcben& bath. Beach. Pl c asc ea 11 675-4912 C h e r y I <.i r e c n 500K lo 20 mil. R to:. 3 BR. 2 ba .• upper apt. t21J)S4G-0227 Near Lido_ Qwet area. OH NEWPORT Develop, Construct & take oul. lnvent.ory, n · ce1vables fin. Bus ex· pa.nd. Unbankablc our s~.,alty. 547-5737. Don Bnan Adults pl'('f. Agt 675-8170 BAY Balboa Is land. 2 new stores or l larfte store. Sait.-. •350to2000SqFt U8 ~ate. Avail. now. Capistrano l878 ..._..Suites c:a.Jltosee. Agt.675·8170 ....................... 3 bdrm. 2 ba. large yard. garage . $450/mo. 0).36()2 496· I 97 4 3880 ....................... Spa(ious 2 br apt. new crpt, easy access to frwys. $iOO mo. 581-0776 aft6. ....................... 11:1E EXCITING PM.M MESA A"S MINtTl'ES TO NPT BCK •MalWViews •W.tlctr UDOM.ARIHA VILLAGE 67s.8662 Establis hed Newport Beach ruJl service ex· ecutive s uite. 3 in· dividua l orfices now available. All a menities included io month t o month r e ntal . MacArthur at Jamboree. EX.EX:UTTVE ROW INC. 7S2·TI10 Bach. 1&2 BR Elegant ortices • 1801 from $2SS & up. Newport Blvd. A.dulls. No pel.S. 645-2.111 lS6l Mesa Dr. (5 BUcs East of Newport 446Sq. Ft. S290/mo. Blvd> 4001 Blrch·D. N.8 . 9am-5pm 546.9880 l\geot. SU-5032 Roos. 4000 Euaiftt• S.ites ...................... • New addition to suite 180. Room w /IUlC'beoelle f12 week & up. 548·9"755 Rm. pvt bath, 545 wk, Oean mature ad.It. non. s moker. 536-6828; '67«78. FUll service exec. suites m Newpon. Center. u new oflices in plush su..r- roundiogs w /under. grow>d assigned park- ing. f)'om S295 mo. Ask about ow-move-in al. lowance. U--'-" ere ~ r-Newpott Regency Corp, nuuIXU ..,. <TI•>644-Tl89 reliable em to • are home lll 11... Verck. Lew office or otber pro- 5074Hl feuiooal office. AVCO ........... 4050 =ch:!~0~ ......... -•••••••••••• ol'l\ce8 or 3 Office sult.e. LIM!l1, cadet 11 .. Verde Aeceotioo are•. Xerox, lllOIDe. ~ 8dnn a l•w library. 95S.:Mll or tlllltltar _.,.or~. m.m1. A..U wttll OC' without•--------- ......_..._ •MIWPOITILYD.• .__ a.-a...a.. 4200 C.M. olfice s pace. ans. u -7141&11 .... 21318S2.atr7 ~ a.mt ot mcmt Prof. olc. .,.ce avail. in .,..._ ~. C>t.an PoinL ~ 11t 8Ul Bid&. 1SO lilOlt '••~ view of ~ ft. IAw prke iecls: L•auoa . Cu1tom Jaaltorlal, Hcurit7 f\lmlll.ft. SIPI 5-Adulta ....... «»I. ma It utlL oaJ1. '500 week July, Oaav. locadoft2I0£.1• ...... ;......,, a.c.11.ta.-. Harbor Bl\'d, C M. Prime MONF.Y AVAILABLE Lo C'omm 'I toe $300/mo. ra>t, any purpose. Mr . 541Hl56 or 675·2213 HarJ.:ra ve 951 ·353.'i Newport. Nr P.O. Mod('rn 548 sq fl. store or ofc. 213>-EAvon. 21.3477-7001 E.astside C.M. Space rot olc, business or hobby. S1S & up. 548-7249 I I h ial R...tal 450CI ....................... Laguna Hills • 2 Adj. 5000 sq. ft. M·l units. new bldg, A/C olfice. Fronts on Moulton n r Lake Forest . Lse by ownr. 951-1!08 MEW IMDUSTIJAL &MTS FOA LEASE. Clo&e to 405. 60S & 9 l freeways . 1600 sq fl witb office. 714/898-2030. Money lo Loan Any purpose $30.000 m.irumum. AJ~t. 540-143.1. MaMy W..ted 5030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ND TD Ofl O.C. income property. l.2% int, due 2 yrs. $11K in front of 3rd. Will discount. Agt . 541.0IOO Mwtg ~ Tnnt .,... son ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.ttllf' Mtg.. Co. All types of real estate investmeots since 1949. ~Wn>s ,42--2171 ~S.0611 URGENTLY need M ·l We~~ 2nd & s pace ror established 3 r d .Trus t Deeds. bus ine ss. Minimum Minimum sso.ooo . 7QW\. CM aru 646-2681. 1_714-_9155-_3'54_. ___ _ 4'00 ....................... Dllllire lae/IWll ot house CASHFORTD's American llort.S47-71Sl cpl looking fOC' ua.1\1.rn 2-3 Alt I I 11• llta/ bdrm w/enc:l 1d for 2 r.111 .. 1/ nat.ure clop. Have aood LM&....., ref's for all or us. -·-••••••••••••••• 1Sl-9100, 12-4 pref. Steve • •• 11••• 1100 arJeao. ....................... Senior eltben woman help ar care for ~ for reas apt lo ektec"b' l)ee)l)le CDM . NB. or C.M., aswo0t pleuepbone1·2JS.3980 • 33 yr old F . w~ old dlild, k>oldQI for home. Prefer M 35/under. m.az.~. ~Valley to Sid· dJebeek VaUtJ to the Sea. z Bdrm or ltrser .... « condo W /Jard. AlUnd C'OUPle w /22 yr old son. lhve refa. . ... • , ,,.. ... -...... _.,.,,_,,_ _ ... ___ , :. l7 Pu ... .............................................. '•••• I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......./1.,.,. Ttl•P'o•• Auwenna 6'.Mipoo • .iearn clean l' %3 ~ •II" COior bn&t!WIM'n wht mo. » pr meuqe. a. ('llta 10 mm bleat'h r ieae In . 91>1107 11v, cln rm. bll 115 Ava nn SUD, C'Ollttl SlO. chr Nlwl Cal.WeiM. fnfi0d1>' a. o-r .a. .. pct odor K.118 cu.tom wood renc ~clJ Mac Donald.1.-PGA W .._ pic. • r•~ ,..,, RaMbc>San Joaquin GC ........ J03e p\I\ by •PP' 831 1710 Mt a REALLY CLE,\N HOUSE! Call Olnabam Otrl. ft'ee N t. ~5123 WOOD. feD ('("I, ••h'M. pmtk&, R'aJOn•bll' rll'19 eau•n~m ... .,... DANDY DUSTERS Ioli I rtlOft ........ AuoclMff.IK. F\111 value contents on homeowners coverage ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat patches & textures AllllST. 893·1439 Ho m es. Add 1t1 o n s R es tU ('CO , ove r blockwa lls Low rates. Free est 586·41192 Repair & Reroor. All t y p es -s h i n gl es rockshakejl-compo.ldr Free est. S41·~30 ;·1n, Avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlcly o r ~.lora411. ()t recietr. as )ra e•Pf llf.... DD ~ "'1S"U. Ref1 Catpeoll')'. ftmr•na & roor Ing Ne\ Job lou 11ml P1i1 pa rnrc 63J cw 1 time ser v VACANTS, rentals our 11pet'1al1t y . STEAM 675-0562 Int. Pauit & wallpaper Qual. work. r ea s . pr. Free est. St.eve. S47 4281 ... • •• ,.,,. m.0101 ·--•-••••• • ••••• •• Wt~ t:afl)C!t CIC'anC'MI k•Deorwl ..,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hll!l.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• CARPET CLEANING. Bonded. los. Fr~ ~t ~J06. PlumbinlJ _...__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~SAVEWITH _~SAFECO •S.v. MOOC'y-SlHm d un Also up Dnvewlft•P1rljn1 lot i.ui..tery Work auur •Repaln •Sfoalce>aUnM Trutk mount unit Frt't' •Lit. NB, CM S4'S aM. l"fla." r•tU6 64S 3716 Alfbalt ....., •. e-.1/Co-.c,,_.. ~ H r"ICl'" s•ln Aulom11tlr op.,r o rn1 11 R I.' p 1 I r " p _, l' I 1t I I y &fin• CX\.' Student. I Ton truc k 1'tus h. tru trim. Van &&::! 3'.134 Huubng It c lcAnin.: lli.v~ d ump tru<·lt ~7-8271 Pruntmg Int/Ext. GET PROF. R~ULTS FOR USS. Service OQented. Xlol refi;. 673.0247 J.itoriat ••••••••••••••••••••••• omcE. INDUSTRIAL. RE STA U HAN T & HO M E C LEAN ING . Refs L1c 1Bondcd /l ns . M2·5166 ~ext Painting. St. ll<' . tns. Try me. 836-SSM 24 hrs. Richard Sinor l nl/Ext. Depe ndable. Reasonable . Fre~ es t. Call J ay. 548·61.59 Any plumbing, water serv, leaks, b11thrm encl cerami c tile . Reas ' 832-3'68 . Plumbing repair Spec. in remodeling, copper re. Omuruc tile & marlJtc fur shower & tub units. l'h 832·3'68 C ER AMI C Tl L t= IGtdlen, baths, entrys Yo ur tile o r mine 962-:m9 ~ .. ac.. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• ..... t.r.I C\lrornt wof1c of till lund" C.ardmuna. ,.1.,un u11& & landi.cupln~ tico1 6ll• llMlh.I ~ 7072 The Personal Touch Clearung c an solve a ll your d earung problem s. Int/Ext. De pendable Reasonable. Free t-st Call Ball. 548-0507 pipe. Free est Top If al Plumbtng 537·3194 TutorillcJ ·--••••-• • ••• • • • •'re.-n>t I~ y.-, ex per Di~ • Bankn.tP<'Y Abo bb'ic walls ~ 0757 l cto 1t Jll sk1ploade r , dwnptruck, Grade, haul. Weekly One time, va . ••••••••••••••••••••••• L..tlcapincJ PaifttYourCastt. SJO. Attaon Leaal TYPUll eo.5UIO f'0uodat1ons. ret a1n 1n i.: •Vl!:RY W W l'IUC~• t't'll'.k'nl, a:.pha lt, tree re · on laod!>c1i1pt-ma1nt n~,uJ.i. ete 831 1257 cant. Ste am t'arpe t cleaning, walls. win· ••••••••••••••••••••••• European La ndscaper. Top work f'a tr pn ce . Reis. 646-4871 d ystevcs Speciabnng in r es1den- t1al ho mes. lnl/E x t Ple ase t'heck our r e- ferent'es. Lie ;i320881 Guar1l ns. Free est. Ted 871-3272 We're only #2, ~we do 1t better. f'rt'e esl_ VIS 3 / MC, Lir /1nsd Joe 543.5779 !-'tee Trial Lesson. Cre-d Leacher. exp Reading. math, Jo're nch. R snbl Loc·al r ails r e tur nt"i.I G7~l3 .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babysill101 m y ho m .. l o ve " c are . ex ~642-5299 .. -..s.r.1c. ....................... BulMeu guadellnes. ar · c:ouating, t'onsull1ng N. B. area 11 yrs. 8»3J99 wall11 blorks, p1t11os Uc'd. 5311-5013, 5411 4300 l'nt'1f1 c Con c r e t t" O>mplt•tc• C'UllC'n'le or Sl'l .)Ou r furm:. S.iv c ~!8?J6 Concrete wurk by T he :;tarv1og College S tu· dt>nt s P a ti os , ctnveways. s idewalks. W ater d h •e r s1o n :.peciahl>l 751 7799 &okkeeping, will pick up &deliver. PostyourG/L, --~----- A/P, AIR. P /R. Bank re ron. Also personal bills & lltctrical bank statements . llrly ••••••••••••••••••••••• rate. !)49..1967 ELECTRICIAN·Pnrcd RESUMES-rover letters. professiona l presenta Lions, reasonable rates. fast service. 49:J.1973 ask for Dee Cal pcntet" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clrpenter. Free Est. Any su.e )Obs. Call Allan or Tony 64&86<19 nJ,?ht·fret" estimate on larg1:or s mall JOhs. l..ir. J3372!>4 673-0359 HMMNrd &ctric 645-m74 Electn c1an Best r a t es . b est workma ns h ip . S m a ll jobs preferTed. 675·8345. ----------Chris t y & So n_ Lie Doors, windows, pa rll-11Cl0375599. Bonded. lions, pauos. etc . Bob. Res/Comm'I. Pree est. 893-7976 !m-7312 Legat Notices 5200 ,Legat Notices 5200 .•••.•.•••.••••••..•....••.....•...........••• LEGAL NOTICE TO ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS dows, etc. Bonded/ Ins 55.2-0105. Reasonable Geocge s.t9 201!J • ...... rO h ul-: -$1;&-r ...,. a 111g. res .. up Clt'ao ups, H aulln~ Yd & gar clnups Fret.• 2 girls willing to clean Landst'ap ang lmm\:J L-">l 1714 )842 4597 your house. Rsnbl, ex· Ml!"\ It' ang 642-9907 Yard care & clnup. Quah ty work ut a reasonable pnt-e. auu 900-1453 Home Pride gard en t'leanups, haul aways, rotoolllJlg 554· 1766 Rototllllni.t lawn M'f\ tl'e. mow & edge. !>l5·162t or 54&-50'.!:H eves. Gardcnuag. mamtena net'. la nd:.capin i::. Bob. 545-1570. 21.'.l/ 32.1-6750 GeMrat Senic~s ....•....•.•...•....... VACANT HS~ & APT HAUL CLEAN HEP/\IH f'A!NTLO COST 646 1701 Hand pobs hlng & hand washing of your cars <al your home. 499-3459 per. refs 642·5299 t.UKl::'S HAULING ALL TYP~ LITE MOVING Le 1.1). HATES :>48· 1451 t us rleao fo r you Reasonable. reliable & r e f s z 0 I 545-96151972 0291 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ex ceUent House d eanmJ? Kob1n 's llousecleaning Srvc, for a thoroughly rle:m house 5'«>-0857 /\tll'nt1on rea l es taters. ~lll'C'<'SS is a happy client. We• Spt'Ciahze m va can· c1~. Call The Moppets C l l'a n 1n g Se rvi ce. 546.2393 ------ MHS CL EAN m ake 1t g lc•am. Hach . apt s. holTl<'S lief 9 or aft 5. 549-!m2 ----- Fast ·N Thorou~h. Hcfs. trans. exp. 642-7354 . •••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSETEHDER S I\ group of local tear ht•rs I~ care for your homt! Ph WI whil ti4.')..86 e you are away '16 ex.2 - ' Houses l 1lter ava1lablt.' now hru A ug 2 1. Wkl.v. thly. European lady. mn H.ef s.494·9876 -- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Miwry ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnt'kwork ~mall JObs Newport. Co:-t.i Mesa & lrvioe G7!>-3175eves Brick, stone. blol·k work. tile floors. ronl'ret e patios. walks. d n '<' ways Fr ee l'st John &1&1583 ------- All t ypes of masonry, Wes, patios. patio <'CIV f'r.t, blk wa lls 548·9150 SOLID MA.<;ONRY Dnck dn vt'l.l ll)"" l.lall.,, frplr 's. c;rei: 1;-1;, M7:!8 after6PM Paintiftg/P~rin9 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Pt:n :ns l'MfltTINt: Expr 'd Ht"aS llalc.•:. Free Es t l'Jll lll·nc 5"5:!·04SH Sef.J lhin~s fast with Daily Pi.lot Want Ads Cedar C r p t Cl ean·~. stcam 1l>hampoo. wndow wsh'g, llr wax'g, J!t"n rln'g scr v. Res Comm. Reasonable . Simon. 751·8951 Prof'l'SSional IRO NI NG & Prof pamtmg Ext & ml A LT E R A T I 0 t-; S • Low rates H..-f!. fo'rl•t• 645-8875 e;t 536--1180. 530 1383 -Residential & rommerc 1al p a 1n t1n g. Fr t'e estima tes. Res rates 675-9591 All PAIMTIHG NeaL559-1325Compl. F..x1$450 I nt$3SO --------- F.XPERT PAINTING n.ea.sonable rates. Jo~ree est. 543-2045 Responsible coup IP w 111 paint . <'lean & read v apts. for ocrupa ncy C'dil Wanda or Blll. 646-1563 Cd-Color Painti • ftCJ t us tom work Int 1-.xl Lil· 113641113 642·8521. 1-.::.ist Coast Painter Quah ty Work Xlnt l'ric·1·., f-'ret• Est. Intl· nor ~.' ll•nor 968 7641 Seti 1dlt Item~ 642·56711 lnd('pcndent dr:u n r lra; lnJ! SS 50 up Results J!Ull r 7 dv .,. :>184436 &Hi 9017 - ~ ....... -- •···········••·••······ Apartrrwnt & rom mcn t-:il Pro pe r ty Mg mt C:11 Compll'te ser v 760· 16'i6 RenDdtt & Re-pair 8.ts1c subJe<:'ls & foreign language tK-8). Tea chc1 16 )'TS, refs, 673·5913 Typing Ser-Yic~ ··••···············••·· I..P ()(face St.'f'vaci:>s. Prot typmg, term papers, re, :-.umes etc.' L oUl'>l Hai:an 642.7221 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllldow Cle-aninq REMODELING & Al>· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OmONS Palms. d(•<'ks ColleJ?r studc nts. wmdOl.l & rovers. l<o~i:h & ftn1.,h washing. Hes1d I slorc•!'- t•arpentry 642-17:lk Xlnt wor k 642 544:•. U&C C<>ru.trut•tum No JOI> too b1i: or ~ml Huorn J d 1ltt1on s & r1·mudt•I. 548-05121 s,i() ()'.!OJ -,.._ -l!~.!r.~~! p~~!r .1 JO day ad in 1h .. DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY J>Ol1'NOW1 642-5678 64,.S. 7':112 (,1earung & M<iinlt•n:.anl't· Ll:<'or..rnl JOh-... 2 ~l~ Oh ~!> ~.1;.')7i t•Vt''> I \:' th1• l>a1I\ l'llol "Fa.,t H(•-..ull · :wrv1r1• • 1hr1·r tor y 'I nur -..1·n,H·r 1 .. Hur "l>t't'l.ilt \ Call 1>42 S.i7H (''\l 3·• • ~~~ ......... ~~-~~ ~!.~~ ..... ?! .. ~~ HetpWOftt~d 7100 HdpWanted 71 00Hdf)Wont~ 7100 HdpWanted 7100HdpWanted MICHELLE'S A --:-Cl k •• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• ............ •••• ••• • 7100 cc-"""' er •i\CTH!-:S."11::.<;.,\('TOHS \"SL'itanl Manal!t'r YoJnl •••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• •Outcall • ./ ../COST •1\ll t\j!t~ All Ty JX'S 1•cl ror (.1!ih1e1n JUn111r H<inkinl! lt)c)l(k"'P.'I t'"\,l)"fh'n• l II 111\M 21\~ 8J;i :n1!1 W J!una Beat'h elcdron1c ••no ~~xpo,r Nt•l'I • b POrt swt·~1 r .. 1111p in TELLER BANKING 101 ph,1rm.u ·y. I' T . lll-:1-i\XJNG MASSi\GI' mnlR needs cxpen encc "S A.M." lntl'nww1ni: Westmm~to·r MJll <'J ll : .. Ill l5Kl HohJ,Jmt•s Li<'M:.ts!ot'UI ~tClcrk fom1 llarwith now Our thl·nts h.Hc· M:.in.1ordpply f'l'tnt•, llOOl\1\1-.El'lol< niwi 0 ll :-.tandard cosl .syst('m s & l.l Or k<'d "Ror kv II " ~3603. t-;iqll'fl l·ni•i· Full lim• OPPORTUN f1ir J <11~lnhutor or I!\ 11tr ;1 !1·9. 494 5111 .. ,..,,1 .... e & T hl• r..,xrr . r1po'nlllg in 1h1· L.i~un.1 I TY I \'' ·~-C)l "I' -data prorcss1n R E x· vvw "' i\llTOMOTl\'I': p.1n_., & .1('1·1·~"1n1·'> tn '1 .~:\ ,.., ' \LL pcn<·nt'c t\C'C'1111nls Paya "Lady In Red" w 'H1>ht•rt Ifill:. :.irt•a . Exi•i·llt·ni ll"\in•· Hookkl·•·µ1111!. ,\ lOt\M 2A~I bll• Clerk wall be ron-Conrad. '"Wri glt>V 'l> SALESPERSON s a la ry J nd lwn1·f1h •TEllER-PartTin,r pllon1•' Fil' t1m1'. i·al l I. CLIFFORD I.. FRAIZEH r<>Su.ling ;1t 204!1 ~ ll1illt1<t<1y Strf'et, Santa /\nu. C:ihrornia ran nil ll1ni::er IX' n.o:-rons1 ble for ll1•hts lnt'•irrt'<l bv tht.? OranJ!l' ('ounly Board or ~upervisors a nd or utht-r l'le<'tl·d ofr1l·1als 77!HH!l:t "lfl"rl'd Doublemint" & with Di!. SaJesPl!rson nl'<'dl' ' any im1· \ ' . ",, Penonal Sttvices 5360 We· offrr xlnt pay & llC'yStud10!'. qwr..-u This Resolution 1s doe to the follo wini:: ~rte\ ancL~ · Whereas. lht• Bourd h::is 4"0nt1nually, for the f)ast several yrars. \'lolaLL' Sta te of ('ithfomla. end law11 pur:-.uant thereto; a nd "'h <'rt'aS. C'M1fo rnin Rudgl'l <ind Tax J.e, y Code l->1•t't1ons :!!JllllO, 2941HI. WO!l2. 2901!.S. :!9087 and 2(1988 ha\e htot•n n•pt•at(•dlv vaolatl.'d m spmt. if not the IC'tter (If the• law and Whereas. thl' t·1t11.1•n taxpavi:>r·., l'XP<'rlisc h C'On l 1nua lly "Ubordinalcd lo th<il QI County 1w rsonn<'I : anrt Wh1•n'.1s '>Pl.'l'lf1call\'. one prnJl('rl\ tax bill for I !l71i was 1ncrc•a,1·<1 .i r>J.11O\1 m.1tl'lv tlOO Pt'ret•nt, in s pite ot thl' Con ... t 1t11t1<1nal i\m1·ndmt·nt XII IA. "'1th no re-.rioni.e to an ;1rrll'<il to Lhl' AsSt'l>sml'nt ,\ppl•als Bo<inl. an<! Whl•rcas. when I puv any hill to thr C'nun1v or Or:mct>. C'a1tr11rnia, 11 .,h,111 nm lw ton:.Lrutd in .rny wa.v th111 I l'nm·ur with th\• le~allty of tht· hill. l)r th:il I wa1v1' m.\ right~ to · Tiii-: Ol Jo: l'IH)('E.'\Stll"TllE LAW ' anti Tht•rt•fort'. I do ~uhm1t tha-; n• ... olutmn a:; a I' 1-; 'I' I 1' I 0 N F I) H /\ I< Jo: l> H 1'; S S O F' <atrt:VANCfo;S to thl' 01 ;;ngc• l'nuntv Hoard or "u pl'rvisor:-: :met - Further, prav thal tht• noarct l:lkc act11m 10 ('Clrrctl all or the iJbow ,.:nevam·l·~ Clirford ~. Fr:u Ler THEPRICE OFFREEDOM IS ETERNAL Vl<;ILANCF. ALI, TllAT JS NECESSARY 1-'0R F:Vll, TO l'IH:.VA IL IS f''OR (iOOD 11-.~ TO no NOTHI 'G Puh O.C D fl .Ju ly 9. 197!1 2607 79 Lost&Fo.td 5300 Lost&Fo.d 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Whale puppy Lost : Sml shaggy do~. dpx. 6 ~ .. vicinity o 251bs. Brandy, cream/ Newport West. Hunt· apricot. rropped tail, mgton Beach. Looks like wearing L,\ Cly t ag. l'arnoy~ C311963·1856. Re wa rd offered for daUJ.?hle rs dog 559·4514 Lo6l: Whlte male Germ eves S h e p h e r d . N -.-.-Brookhursl/Mai:: Hunt. Losl . Ch1~~ahua .!'"ale. Bch 962.4956 lllk & tan. Uooby . Ran ---------f towards Back Bay from Lost: dog, med . s ize. CM. Reward. 673-5489 gol_d~o brown , s ho rt Larr: Bm/Whlte Fhm ~air . .,,Costa Mes a . Springer Spaniel. Vic Sadie · 546-1542 Springda le & Slater, I.alt: M. Siamese ~at, vie. H.B. 846-2689, 848·1168. Harbor Vu Homes, NB. FWND: Pregnant calico Reward. 644-7243 Cat. Vic. trv. & 16th St. I.OSI': BUt & wbt Pit Bull. 7-7 64.S-2088 548· 7016 ........•.•.•..•.•..... Going on businl'SS lnp:,. Have fWl. Call Tra v<•ltn~ St!rr<'la r1cs, lircndJ ~-7563 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 ······················· Real &tate FREE REAL ESTATE LESSON CAUSEY &co. RHI Estate SCHOOL Now accepts VISA & MASTERC ll A RGE f>n'parc for Sta te t:xam in as hltlc ;is 27 hours. srhedulcd at your t'11nw· nH·nrc Call now to schedule your FREE In t~uctory l<·i..son. Causey & Company REAL &STAT E 14tiSSo. Coasl Htway LAGUNA BEACI I (7141494-8057 Learn~ F'or info: 542·1862 Orange Co. Professional School of Barte ndlog. Estab. 1962. 210 N Broadway, SA 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• benefits. compa ny In Anyoncmle~tc·d in VW sH les. lmml•d1all· ~n3,:r,24 La~u na Canyon near •MOVIESor opo:runj.? 1-'ull tlrTil' Fr· AMERICAN SAVINGS •BUILDING ENGINEER• bcarh TF.J.F.VISON inJ.:C bcncr1ts C;i ll ror Ill Call for appt. TC'IOnJc/-•Call "SA M "toctay• tcrv1ew; ask for Sales 8 c r k l' t c y (714) s;JJ 2233 ext 95 Mi:r BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE 494·9401 . E.O. E. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK <.i ooct o pp ly fo r a quJhrll."d accounts paya· bll• dcrk lo work at our Newport c·orporale oft' Processing vendors m - vo1rcs for payment 1s pn me rcs pon!.1b1l1ly. Ability lo operaw 10 key; t 2 yrs cxper 1n com- 11 ulcr17.t:d p ay a b I e s'.)-i;l<'m.s desirabll•. Xlnt bc.'llt'flts, salary ope n. For a ppt p l<'3St.' r<ill Mari:o lla rtll' at . MCORO. fNC 1NF:WPORTCENTER> 640-l900 ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING CLERK ~rt1on a vailable in our Jo'tnanc1a l Aid De pa rt · m<'nl. Various d uties in· rlud1nf! cas h receipts, cash d1sb ursemeots. & ban k rccon c 1hat1on s. ~year accounting ex· pen ent'c. ltJ?ht typing & l~key by lOUC h rcqwred. A/PCLERK Some accounting or ac t'ounts pay able pre · fem..'<!. l~Key by tour b reqwred. Neat haodwnt- 111g & light typmg. Excellent working coodl· llOl'.L<; and benefits, Apply betwcen 8am·llam. lpm. 3pm, National Edu<.'a· Lion, 4401 Barch Street. Newport Beach. <Near John Wayne Airport). Equal Opportunity Employer. Acct.g Bkkpng ...... i ll I Lia• I I l .q11 .... t I ,al.II 837·4800 493·4SI I Babysitter net'dt'<l~l-;;n thru f"ri , bl·g1n Sept Tcat'her hrs. Our homt'. N.H Own tran.s 1>4:;.~ Admuili>-trator I Book k eepe ma ture, rt'spons ihlc, ha ~hly organized 1n di\.1dual Exciting and varied pos1t1on. Ilea ' y d e ta i l s . Mull•· rompa na<'s. Auto least• adm.truslrallon. l'rl>thl & bookkeeping ba <'k ground. Top s alary & li/\BYSl'ITER-· -~Jntt•1l career opportunity to my homt:: 2 boy!. fl & Ii q ualified 1nd1v1dual. Wl't'kday!4 J uly 17 to:mh Newport Ue at'h. lol'd· Call661 716.1a(L 5 lion. 75l·S9lO HARYSrrn:H :-ror our ADVF.RTISING SALES hornt• Mon Fri. flum to Gimerous l'Omm1ss1on. 6pm 2 <·h1ldrrn Ii & :1 C'\1 "'"U tra in 497·44&t ar<'a r>yo; m:i ~>{\!'i(l. 1•\ , • ., - -631 U31f) Ai.k to r fo d Answerinq Stt•iu llawthom PBX operators for a tele pho ne answt:'ran~ service expen encNl Cir will train. 1-ull Lim \• or part time shifts av<Jila ble. Days. aft ernoon e venings or gra ve yard. Must be able to work some weekends. Typing 35 wpm. reqwred. Ma ny co. benefits available Please call Mon·F'ra. F'ashion Island area 640-1791 Bah)iilllt•r nt·t•ifod lo1r I Yt.'ar old girl. ;1 to I d.1~ l> Wl't'k , fi45 61-1-1 Banluni: ACCOUNTING r.rowm~ S<IVIOJ.!i-. & Lo,m needs pt.'r~on for dr 1· o u n t 1 n J.! d l' p t 1-. x . penence m in vestor .11· t'OW1tm~ p rd 1\prly 1n pcr..orl lrvmcSa\;m,l!s & Lo.111 111552 Mall\rthur Bl lrVtnl' Costa Mes a area: 673-1166 E.0 .E. t: 0 E APROPOS UDO ISLE SHOP A f'i ne E u r o p e a n Des igner Boutique 1s seekin g a ~e llan J.? manager & add1t1onal staff. Salary open. Call Fran 547-3925 APT MANAG ER For 55 units in Costa Mesa. Exper'd couple W i f e bkkpg exp . Husband main t. e xp Call 642-5073 or <213 > 865-:BSI Ba-n-k-1n-J.?----~~ SOUTHwtST IANK Lai:iuno Uc:H·h hranc h. M1i.s1on Vl<'JO Ar:im·h n • QI.Dre full t •ml' lt•ll1·r:-. Pk·asc l·;i ll JoJn Uort• 497 l77 l 1::0 F: Banlonl? CREDIT VERIFIER fo'or our Costa Mesa of f1 ce. E xpe n en<'e prc- frrred . P l<'ast' <'a 11 J)uatl(' R1e~cl a t 546-85 10 Calif. Federal SavincJs & LOCM 2700Harbor Blvd. CosUl Meso. ~ An Equal Opportunity Employer ... M /F. J#f MAHA~Efl Couple, manage elegant zn unh adu.ll comple x Banking Huntington Beat'h. Xlnt TELLER S1n<r llJ.S,,.• 101 C'1nr Centt"r Or "7x:JO 1:-Allnl!t'r \ \ 1· lluntma.,'11111 lk .H"h 'b 'vi( Cun\,,' !Sol>! ;!:!..!;! to.OE .,, I-' t i Santa ,\na \I L BA.'\1\.lr..t; EOE r Tl-:LLEH i-:xpt•nl•ncl' in h11:h n~t· t.wtcl1nl-! m aintt.?na111'•· ,\ C t'\ p1•r wvu 1<1 b,· hl'lµlul Xln l lwm·fn,.. 111 l'I rrl"' h1.•.1llh '"" ht1• Ill' pa1ct \ a1·u11on. fHnt 11 '>harin)! ()µportunt 11·' for ad\ an!'cmcnl 1\ ppl' JI THE IRYIHE CO. uni Camelbark. "1t•wport Beat h ~!«lit) 81\:-.'Kl'\f; C'olumh1:1 S.l\ tni.:., ,, grol.l1ng (1n..inn,d 111 gJn11at1on, hJ"' ir1 m1•dialt• oppori uni111 , 111 I h1• 1.oJn Ot.·p,1 rt m1 nt 11t I I ' ,\ n •• h •. I m .\ ti m 1n1 .. 1 r:ll l\l' oft 11 l·.; LOAN PROCESSORS \\'111 lw nKpons1bl1• t1>r pro<'t·s,;ini.: dcwum1•m ... ror :ill t)'J)t'" Of l1i.111s .ind f 11 r ,. x am 1 n i.: ' :1r1 n11' d 11 (' u m !' n t ' 1 ' J I 1• csrrol.l 1n.-.1ru<'tt0ns, lttl•• an ct appr:iasal n·porh . dt:>l•th of t rusl l for <'on form,1nre Wllh f.1\,tn C'omm1ltl't· n 'q uir .. mt"nl:> Lo.m proce,~1nl! t·:1.rerwnr1• ;ind l\pin~ sl.1lb or 55 ti!'. Yopm Jr1• nt>l'<kd SR . LOAN PROCESSOR Ht•qu1rt"' eXJ><"rtl•nrt' 1n pror1•.,o;ing m3Jl)r loun' k 11riwl1'dgp of nll ph.1'•'" of prnc\oc;smg and I\ 1un.: o r a!'l ·fi'i \1pm Knowlt'dgl' of r1mo;trur t 1on lo11ns .ind rer1•111 S&L t'Xf1t'r1t•n l'c 1>rl' frr red LOAN SERVICE CLERK CUSTOM~ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE \n 11rl?t'nl nl't'(j •'\I t .. tnr .1 pt·r..on to v. 11rt.. .!O hour-. .1 ""t't'k in uur \ "'I.I :\I 1 ,,,1 11 r J n l' h ' • r v 1 n ~ 1ui;tom1·1, n1·1•1h I-~· µt •nt•nt'1•ct t1•1l.-rs :.mtl nr Lt 'hJrp 11.111111• "11h 1 :i-.hh·nni.: h.11 t..~rn11n1t who rnn wnrk '-~1111r<1:1 v t IOam to :!pm 1 hour., ,,·,. Wt.•11 as Wl'1•ktf.I,\'> 1:-0 0<-.·d1'Cl F.m11ll.i1 1t' ,,.1111 lypin ~ "'r tqu.1r1·d Plt•a.w rJll \alhy llofCmJ n I il4 ltrl:! 1711 Gl~DALE FEDYAL SAVINGS 1-;0E Mfo'll V l" .tr Wash I mm 1· d 1·mpl1H mt•nt l''<I"'' l'a.. .. turr 644 14ri41 ( · \ S II I E H S ,\ I. I'. " l"l.utH< r..:n so ·:-.:..-1 full f. Ji.11 I 11 rr1" pu·" lion.<. .... 111 \ppl' !'-t'.lr Hot'IJU('il. & eu :.1111 '' 11 ,1 m <; 1\ ~ 1· ll fl •11;:1 .•1,1i1i ~ ... 1r:-. 1,, J ll l:qu.11 Oppo rtu n 1 l ~ l-.m1>I0\1•r CASHIERS UTOTEM MARKETS ()prnmgs nnw a\';11labl1 1---------mll( ror lull t tmC' al>SISIJnl HA~K !'\Ci rronal!<'rs on 2nd & 3rd S A V I N G S "h1fl No l''\pt'ncm·c nt•• We tram. Start $3 10 to $1 REPS ' per hour Ad,·a m'1•mcn1 H . h . \ ' m('flt pos itions lo ss.:.1 llur h1·Lnll1f11l ="' "'I "rt I opportunity for mc1 nJJ!l' •• 11 c111111 h.1, l \"' hou , aJ r oJ i-· JIJrt llfnl' OPl'nm~ ... lnr 111·r r I qu I •e 111 S .1 \ 1 n :.: ... 11,.1 , · E '< lllOr'l' informatwn & 111 Pt'l ll'nt't' 1., I'' P(i'I rt•tJ . ~l·rv1ew ~o to st on• R2 al hut loll' "'II trarn a(, 10 :J0009 (. rown Valk\ h ,1 \ (• r" .. h 11• ri n~ ;.~. 1..ai:una N1~ucl, 495-!r.154 p..rumN' and light tvp· orcall 7141537 :'840 mg s kills W(' offrr ~''<· f.qual Oppor fo.mployl'r r1·lll'nt starting sal,1n1•-; and bener1t!. 1nc lucl 111i.: F'ree park ml! •c areer ;ippan•I CIRCULATION MGR. Pll':'.IS<' c~ll for an in· (Assist.ti tc r '(iew appointml•nt The Irvine World New~ FIDELITY has an opcnmK for an FEDERAL ener~tic md1v1dual in tl'rested in a full llm1 Savings and carcuJauoo managem1:n1 f e m a l e • C h I I d Jo"OUND: Claim or adopt heartbroken. REWARD. at Irvine Animal Care 53641831894·2552 Center. Maggie·Dog of Lost: Male 11rey Tabby the Week says, "Looking Cal. Brlstol/Npt Bl. ror love & devotion? We area. Has tag w/na have it here. Lrg dogs, Noodles. Mi&sing about medium dogs, smafl wks. Reward. ~7-8080 dogs, cats. & kitte ns . ---------f Please take us home & I.alt: Reward for lost m ed g\ve us a t'hance. We NURSE highly qualified. dedic ated. Comple t e care. Ypur home o r mine. Local ref's. After SPM 494·2017 or 494-3443 or P.O.Box 732, Laguna iras&J. TEMPORARY Register today lo work on van ous acrounllng & bookkeeping assig n meols. Work close Lo your home. Acctg clerks, boo'Kkeepe rs. a ccoun tanlS are needed lhruo ut Orangt' County Call us for more infor mation. salary + bonus . For Growing & progressive appt call (714)521-8541. SavtnftS & l.oan has •m· mediate o pe n ing for ASSEMILH/ f'Ull·t1me Telle r . One MECHANICAL year S&L or banking e x I to 3 yrs. exp. desired penence is prt'ferr1•d. RC'spons1billties will ln· e lud e handlin~ <le· mands , payments. benef1 c1ary sl<1 tem r nts and other loan serv1rt' acli\'it1es. as Wl•ll :i:. duta mput to compult•r Lo an sen ice l'xperil·nC'c• and I ypmg of s:;.t):; "pm n •qu1rcd LOAN PACKAGER Requires ability lo as· but will t'ons 1d e r so semble printi'ng systems. mrone with good, stable Our La Mirada offtrr 1i. consisting or computers. cash1enng bar kJ,?round S<'ekmg an expen l'nced Loan Assn. pos1t1on Applicant ~ 1714 >6451!111 should have Rood rom ;\n Equal Opportunity murucallon and orgm1zA Em lnH•r -uonal s kills and be ade pt ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~ a l r a rner s UJ><' n 1s 1011 Beaut1c1an wantl'd l.l tth following in .Sun Juan area. 493-0553 1-:x pr 1n n cw s pap1:1 c1rrulation t1 plus . EXt'\'I bener1L'I. Please send fl' l>Ume or request apphc;1 oonrrom suae r~ dog. Part. M)'04 neeit YoU ! " 'TS4-373'. & SbeftW, la the color Qold fUvr. No lD. A 1or Fowct1· a pet? Calf &111583 , n m a Assi s tance ---------1 t.e.gue. 537·2273, no fee. Fbund vk'. Goldeoweal . ~·a:!':· sb~~C:h:'r~. 5350 IC7.fi1Dt ...................... . •FOXY LADY• UlBT: WO..na diamond. OUTCAL.L ONL y ==~ ~·-et:.·:1-· _._,..;_7_Z._11_3_1_*_ &. -Lee. Mataeo•• o ll~ONANTt C l Laktatde R.tauranta, n (;af na,, aJ:WAADUMIWMl l'CJDfJdtnUal ~ng & _______ .,. refettal. Abortion. M!Op. L08T: amr dollar key U.•!CeePina· -dulla. hn Newpdrt. or APCARE 541-2563 Balboa-.. Btloa&ed dec••••d father . REWAal>t f.....,, ~ ......... ., HelpW..t.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ GrowlJlg s av· ings &Joan needs pers on for accounting dept. ex- perience In investor ac· countl.og pref. Apply In penon lrvtaeSavings & Loan 1&2 MacArthur Blvd. lrvine &O.E. M/F Robert Hall's ~ Z333NoBroadway •200, Coldwell Banker Bldg.. Santa Ana C714JIJ5-4 I 03 Schoohlr lattw:Hoel 700S ...................... tape drives. rontroUers Jr yo u h a ve ~ood Loan Packager to as-BEAUTY . :-.h a mpoo & printers . Working cu11to mer re la tions & sem bly loan applica person ror t'legant salon. from e n gi n eer ing previous JOb s tability lio ns. ve r1f1ca llo n s. Xlnt. wages. Wed ·Sat blueprints, & verbal in· Western Federa l SavinR~ credit reports and ap-No evenings. Ha cha rd struclloas. Xlnt. benefit rroy have a career op placations to complete a Ouellette. 200 Npt. Cntr. package. Pis call : portunity for yo u file for lo an commit Dr.N.B. Michelle Beunlng at Qualified candldatef ment. Typing s kills or 714-~ miy apply in person lo' 55·65 wpm are needed. BEAtrrY • Assist.ant for THE IRVIHE CO. 550 Newport Center Dr, Newport Bch 644 3243 Equ a l Oppor tu n i l ~ Employe r DATA CARD CORP. WESl'BH FIDEltAL builysaJoo. xlnt. training TROY DIV. SAVINGS Co lumb ia orrers ex · program . Must be neat& QVILIMG. 23208.PullmanSt. C7t 4t 64_..7255 cellenl sal ·\es. good fashionabCe. Ric ha rd OltDISIGMElt s.antaAna.C892705 career po~1 .n1al . e nd Ouellette. 200 Npt. Cntr. Expe rie n ced car eer F,qual()pportunity 4().orporate Plaza outstanding benefits In · Dr. N.8. minded. REOISTJ.;RED Empk> e Newport Beach eluding dental coverage. c 1v1 L EN G o ft FREE SEMINAR Y r E.O.E. · M tF Please <'all Personnel Beauty Salon Reccp· DESJCNER with bactt- • a • AUTOMO'nVE for on Interview appoint· tionist. Expcrteoce pre· ground in pubhc works ~L ISTATI EXAM * ue.1o..1e.A ....... __ m"nl. (erred. Salary ..-com· A_. 1 nd d ~-.... 1 " I H 8 _..,or a cvelopmel'\t TRAIHllt IM«1"6/TB.Llll m s11on . . . area. eQ8ineenng wanted for 9AM to 4PM , Saturday, July 14. For~bodyihoplead· f\illtime.NoSaturdaYJ Columbia ~. dealgn & :supervisory Registry Hotel , (across from ina to aul1tant Mgr. UCbt typina. Exp. pre. Savings llPl/SICRITAlY position. Apply to Mr. Orange Co. AJrport) Instructor will position. Ptnnlloe:m. ln· re rred. Call DORIS Memoon's ooly. Accts F\lentes at Robert Bein. cover all subject areas. Brina &erelti.nl. ru11.ume. oooc1 OAOXON. LILLY LEE. and Loan ~. Pt)'rOll. 675-86M :,iu~~ ~~~" Asi;oc " S:: El Cam.lno Real Sift Clemente; hllJ lie. ,_A.._ .. .,._ notebook. pencils and book n pay • .Plechaolcal •P· tlM-14'1 AS90Cl•tlon "-1-x.. pt. Bdl. • #l>#M.LJ y .._, desired. Six hours of tnten•'ve ~~helpful. See llr. 11!.EA~Ce~Lo (714> m-71•1 ~ ... A~•, .. a Whether """''re buving or ~•• ....., l ... ..,._ .....,,...., .. .,.... n...,r r Aa ~OpporuaaUy .-.-1 open Of' garment Hl:!:fn,n ."Ct•11ttrl~ ad *ESCORTS* A~!t~. to reserve a seat. call HOWAIDct..,•t ~Beach.CA t:mplo)'er'M/F rrmg. sell starter,~ yr will U"tO' DoveAQuallSU. F.qual()ppoc'tunity •••lilllill•••lf uperltnce Call for 1et your -:-;;~~:::::::::::::::::~*~lllrL~=t====="=~=lS=U=.JJ.1!!!!!1!!!!11!1!!!!!!!9'i!iiilm!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!mlll,.ljlL::dN~!W~PO~RT~~~ZA~CH~~l~~~~~Po~'~et~.~M~/~F~/H~~~r~~~~~ llJ'llt~ v IM:lt~O..rtgMPtO-( M2·S81..1----------:.:.:.::..L::•=· Cal:::s;:l=1'>da=y=!=M2=·5'78;:::~· r :. - Ii . 1'· - = ----- -----~----- I i1t~~ ft&ll_Y-.OT .. .Jul.ti, • .,. ~~~ ..... ?!.~!!~~.!.~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~! ~~'!'.!~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?~!! ~~~ ..... ?!~~ w.-. ,. a. w..-. , ... MmW..tM 71M ----------------HalrstyU1t wtth cUentele HOUSme--fMakb, a pPly The IM al ... •!•9!~· ... .i~··••••-• .. -••••• ~~;T ............... U. • . for prolC'Haive area llultbaveowncar.2day * • • t.aauna, 211 N. Coas t 1 ~-· -: ~=~~me~~ttk Employment :kW:'ie~:e~a~:!!: wlc,permanent.MS-0088 "'-dtcoAWeco Hwy,LqunaBeacb : CUSTODIAM I ~ ·&C!~ ........ .,,., .. n. ..,,.,.... & ,,...... VacaUon pay + aales <;;., HS • Collete Students 207' n..n. •••. MAIMT'IHAMCI DILIV9Y NllOH C..._, UI Mm S.r..t. ll•M If• ...._ WormaUon 486-tlMIO. Pa.rt Urne-futl time. u eo.t. Mffo l'UU lime penoo needed AT Mii ln Fashion llland, Newpoit Beach. bu an Immediate oPeninl tor a Full Time Custodian wllb llf ht mallllen&Dft abUltles. Competit vr aalary and rood benellta. Call ouded. T lllompaon n.te.,.. CITA ~ •Hllni, ,...... HAIDWAUSALIS AD Amer Youth Ent Youaret.hewiMeror tn mainta.l.n large anti· Bl~t. c.ta MllUI ,._..._. IMdt ,.. .... ..,. II_, el.... F/Umet• bn per wk. Dealer. Call Alan. two""HcUta que at.ore. Xlnt benefits. QiUS.sm ,..t 2f ..-. = ...... n:rl .... 11icw Must be: able to work 642·2554 from lOAM· <~ OOvalue> to Apply ln person: THI!: wWdl ..... ~ ........ IL Sat /Sun. Sal c omm .VM. Frl·Mon. ...Y.,u,.-AN'llQUE GUILD, 1801 _,..y NISOM / A pl ln -rs· ~-u .. ~ E. Dyer Road, Santa. w ex.per. P y -. llM SI 10 --w lmmed. opn.lq.. Want c._. y-a.. Kenn Rima, 2666 Harbor at lhe Ana. lid. lleePQnaibfe. muat Hll hr '.w. Bl.CM Operator ANAHEIM --------haw own lnac-k c.>r l'laUon .__ ...... HOU~---Mu.st be knowledgeable CONVENTION ~a.intenance man for s:; 444-1170 W. 'I ;a.•fwMr ... A-111.-• w-.on and be •Illini tn C1.--t. I ~ ~-in programing. Perma· CENTER unit•ptcomplex in C. M. work odd hn ..Uk for ._... Depend•ble at ex · nent. Julyl4,8pm. 6'2r5073 (2l3)86S-~l Mr. 91.tcle al .,_2804 Sl4t Per ~ perienced ror ext'lualve INl'EGRATED INC. Ca.II 642-5678. ext. Z72 to 1----: ____ _ ••••••••••••••••m-.1 Dental AAl.atant needed new bote.I bi Caplslranp 15202Downey Ave . clalmyouruckets Male/Female CML .... llTIMAlOlt l:xpen~ laidMdual WllMd to pnpan coat eallmalta or aub cl ......... td.&l de· veloprntoh, utl.lity aptema • lo perform ut.IU~ inveauaatiou " calcui.te earth quan· titles. Supervialon U · perieoce vital. ApPly In peraoa with resmne to Mt. Fuent.ea at Robert Bein. William Froet & ~ .. 1401 Quall St . Newport Beach. Oran1e area. Un ion ... ·~ ---2,.,.,,.A .... ...,. S-•-e r.r.! W,__.__ I Beach. ~ Paramount. * * • Conscientious, & friendly be.n m s S601 ....,.__.._ ._...,. . .......,. needed for happy hour in e Lt. · alary O!kn er -HEALTH Food s t ore delightful, in formal COOK m.7874uk furSh.,rryo1 penanneJ. Asal Mgr, & restaur anl. 4 :3o.8 :3o a.~-G,..._. • ..,..,. Sales Clerks. Jan's IMSIDESAUS wkdays. Apply art l :30, D8fl'Al Jmmedl ate f ull ti mt> f\oriodoCltiat neecb, lull opm1ng •vall•ble to 11n lime a&11t. •:xpanded eqierieaced Cook In 11111 d utlea oppt y X rny ~ ol ~y . One (en.ti\(' ale reqd Ex per )W :;:fl.al exPf•rience pref'd Salary open. Call ,,71 Per M-"' Nutrition. 6789 Warner. lmmed . openjngs for LOAN Stooemill Terrace, 2915 HB.84'1-7887. respomible, mature sell Redhill,Call9S7.1951. s tarter who com W16Mj Mal"'-..ce Worfrer $720PwM_. H<l>PITAL murucates easily with OPPORTUNITY othen. Sales experience. a plus but not reqwred Will train. Must have lite typing skil.1.5. !Management Busmessman has excep t1onal oppty. for am· bilious associate to have own distr. consultini.: business without invest ment. 646·7989. prei . ~laf')' <"Om ~ ___ 1. ____ _ mensurate w ith ttX· DENTALR~(;EPT/AS!it perience. Attractive bi-ling Recepl We are a r•pidly expand· 1ng hospital with a very attractive benefits Yector COfttrol Auist.t $720P.,.MOllMI SIMlll IMJMH MacWM ... $2.90 ,.,. How ---------• peekage. Please apply to Clerical Personnel Department needed for growing prac Wall cons1der train'g an exper asst in rmt dsk procedures . Call 714/957-6221. StrYlc• s.pport Wortler II $640 Per MOfttlt IL-*c.,. MaU;lcee•HI Accideot & health Ins. at: DENTAi, REC l!;P . TlONlST/OFC MGR program needs clerk wh:> is fast & accurate with numbers, 10 key ad· ding machine. Lite typ. Ing. Xlnt working condi· lions & benefits . Pleasant surroundings . Opportwiity for advance· ment. Call personnel 833-&184. S t .._ W1&11l someone w /lots or an a Ana· p ersonality, good Tustin w/public & super effi cient w/appt.s, lns. & col C 0 m m U n i t y lectjon. Top salary. l:Jtfl lrv. of c. 6'0-1964 HosDital • ·0en-ta1--Ass-is-tan-t :-E-xp-'d lOOlNTJstinAve X·ray license, P /t ok, Santa Ana. ca 92705 nonsmoker pref'd, Nwpt Mtchmtlca Helper $120 Per Montfl Stock Clertt $678 Per Montfl Clerical TralMlwj at sz .. 90 ,.,. Hour UHHty Malnhftclltce $640 Per MOttth <714 ) 83.S-3SSS Bch Lido ----------1 F.qual oppty employer I area. 673·9460. CLERICAL MAIL CLERK PBX RWEF Opening available in our Corporate Office for In· dividual to assist in sort- iq and distributing In· coming and outgoinll mail in our busy mall room. Will learn and provide sWJtchboard r~lief when needed. Your working hours will be 8:4SAM to fl:OOPM. Excellent sa lary , benefits a nd working conditions. Apply 8·4, TACO BELL Corporate Headquarters 17381 RedhUI Ave. Irvine. Ca 92714 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F m If DESIGNER l•--------•l Air cond. Designer wit h COOICS Conv. Hosp. Good salary. benefits, working con. F\aiship Convalescent Center. 642·8044. minimum 3 yrs. com· mercial exper. X lnt benefits Including profit sharing. S4(Vi622. Mon· Fri. 8-5. UHHty Al• $577 Ptt Month I Clerical> Cooks. Exper. cooks needed for all shifts. Good pay & bene. Apply at Tiny Naylors. 3099 so. Bristol, CM. DOCUMENT Elit'Ol't Service. Now hir· 1---------ing girts: Tommy's of GENERALOFFICE Cl.ERK Excellent ent ry level position with Orange Newport. 64.2·1511 eves ALL WE NEED County's leading land de· *•EXTRAS* * veloper. Expen e nce in Needed! Bit players & Cooks. experienc ed. computerized library fil. xtras for maj motion (; o Io n y K i t c h e n ing. & r etrieval systems pict, tv sen es & poss t v Restaurant. Start t g helpful. Duties will in· q>mmercials. We need salary $5.00 & up. cludedocumentpnntm~. people for Org Co & LJ\ Waitresses AM shift also filing & domg plan re· loc shootirigs Casting avail. 493-1848 search. Please apply al now! Call (714) 535 0120 THE IRVIHE CO eX1 94. We have casttd Couplefor cleaninR&thte for ••Fas t Break'', maintenance In Laguna S50NewportCenter Or "Rocky II", "Love At Beach motel. Li vc on Newport Beach 644·3243 First Bite". Sm fee. We IS YOU!! ON·LINE Tempor;iry PersoMel Ser,·1ees are pleased lo offer you a rhance to win a tnp for two t o C/\80 S AN LUCAS. Regu;t('r and work 40 hrs. and you arc in this drawing•' It's that sim- ple~ I premises. 499-2227 E:qual oppty employer have rilled over SK jobs, Ctlc;todian needed: 40 hrs, going Into our 5th yr. WE NEED S"'1dys. Medical & dt•nla DONtrr BAKER, ear ly!•--------~Secretaries (w/w,1)$11 ) & life insurance. Retireo AM. Will train. Apply -/1'yplslS OK. St James Episcopal AM only OK's Donuts, F/C lookiw.p.r •General Ofl' Cll•rks Church. Contact Mrs 135 E l 7lh o r 2063 Top skills for growing .t FileClerks Michaels . 675-0210 f'airview. Costa Mesa. small manufacturing co. ./ A c c t g C I i-r k s ---------40hour4 day wei!k. Com· /Receptionists ----------t Custodian needed for OONUT SHOP early J\M pa_n y paid be ne fits . .t Mag II Operators Conv. Hospital rull lime. shift. No exp nee. Apply Salm'yopen. Opportunity ,-n, Lfr\~ good wages & x lnt pers to D1pp1ty Donuts for dedicated per son. U \• I \':. <l..ERICAL OFFICE CLERK PART TIME CRIDIT UNION Mature person. hook· keeping background. $3.25 hour s turtlrig salary. LSI benefits. Please apply _l_8S4_N_e_wpo __ rt_B_l_C_M_.__ SlS-4561. T£MPOll.a.llY PlllSONNH SlllVIClS Beverly Manor 340 Vic· DRAFTSMAN •---------- 1.oria. C.M. DATA ENTRY OPERATOR Mechanical Engineering llrm near 0 .C. Airport Architectural quality let· terlng d esi red. Xlnt benefits including profit sharing. 540-7622. Mon· Fri. S.S. Major life ht...,...c• Driver for i;chool bus Will ca:._, llt Mewr.rt train. Apply at 16835 .._..is tffltlRg eta Brookhu r s t , f".V . Wry Operators. Ex-962-3312 c-.. ti" a riwtlty for ---DRl-·v•aiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iltdivldt1•I with Meo or women 2S yrs or R.ORIST Unique retail nursery needs creative people for ruU & part tlme permn· nent positions Must have expenence 10 floral design. Excellenl op· porturuty to work in a prestigious setting. Please apply in person, Moothru Fri. 3723 Birch.St. Newport Beach General Office If you are a good typist & have a rield for {ilinR, this might be for you. En· JOY working in pleasant surroundings with nice people References & ex· per. required. lo Costa Mesa call Terry 8 to 12. 714/95Hl911. I, Emergency Room Clerk Pc..+·fim. day CMd fun. ..,,. 3:3o..NcWcJltt. Ex· ,.nence preferred, aho bHlnCJMGI a ct.finite .... nu politiOft ia with Q fal~wlftCJ hospital that often Hcellent beMfits. '9eow apply to Penonnet Depart· mrntat: SANTAANA TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 1001 NTustinAv• s.taA.na. Ca 92705 E:qual oppty e mployer m !I HOTEL/FRONT OF.SK. Tele oper, Desk Clerk & Night Auditor. Exper pref'd. NCR 25()..ROOO. In q1.11re Bruce Smith, San Clem e nte Inn . 12:: B!plandian. San Clem. Housecleaners, good hrs. good pay. Robbie's Ra11 & Mop. 548--0757 fl o useke e pe r. cook mature. IJve in for elder ly lady in Costa Mesa Room, board & salary 6'2·2918 HOUSEKEEPER·5 hrs / day, Mon·Fr1. SllO wk Housework. lndry. shop pmg & errands for hus} professional. Must havt own transp. & refs l"a} ~moo • '* '* Wrn. H. DubiMkl 19781 CocnttiM n. HY;;t~°" leach You ar:: e winner of two free tickets ($15.00value>. lo Royal Llpinon StaHiOft Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER .July 14, 8 pm. 557-0825 INSPECTOR TRAJNEE To learn all phases of in · speclion. Must pass physical & back X·Ray. A Kendav1s Ind. Co lrvtne.54-0-7639.E.0 .E. lnsurance Let us tram you for a new career. Does your pre- sent job offer you In· dependence. prestige. a feeling or a ccomplish· ment & economic secun ty'.' If not. you should talk with Farmers Insurance Group t.oday Call Gene Dillard 848·511 J lmpe<.'t1on MECHANICAL PART INSPECTOR Our grow1f\R components div. wtueh manufactures precision print drums & wheels h8!1 an immed operung for tu1 indiv. to perform mech inspec- tion on type drums. Wheels & mach1111:d parts 1n houst' & at v1•nc1or s1te'5. Must b<' famili ar w 1 t h o p t 1 e a I 1• o m . parators. a ll phys1c:il measurement tools & bluepnnt readm1;1 2 to 5 yrs related exp n·q'd . Xlnt bend1t p11ckai: .. Pis call M1chcllc lwun· ing at 714·540.8565 DATA CARO CORI' TROY DIV. m>S Pullman St. Santa Ana, Ca. Equal Opponun1ty Employer- wuran<'e Newport Beac h Ins Agency. seeking ex per <'ler1c a l p ers o n w/tnsurancc bkgmd, call 646·3M6. IHVESTMEHT SAL.ES Opponuruty to st'll brund nt>W trust deed invest· ment plan available only through Newport F:tiuity Fund s Nl·w T 0.1.C Plan allows m· • \'es tor s lo ca rn J m.uumum of lO'ii-IOtl'rt<::.t on .iust SS.000. 1 F'or an appointment con· tuct Don Herrog. F. C. U. 3131 W. Segeratrom Santa Ana, Ca '7141546-3131 Contact Trudi ..,,•ch. k_,.. or older. Know the coast '9eycltc training. Test-cilles. Net $180 a w~k or Ing Git u..i•llC Code more . Orange Coast 1900 KeydiK. Houn Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt. ROGER 1 S GARDENS 2301 San Joaqwn Hills Road General office part lime. 8::.> to 1. M·F. $4.00 atart. Irvine.957·1166. Call 642 5678. ext. 272 to claim your ti<'kets N.wporf Eqwty rwuis 112Corporate Plaza Newport Beach,<.:..\ 92660. 714/644.a824 fo.:qual Opportunity Employer M /F /H Oerical U YoU were a film star , YoU would have to pay an agent . YOU NEV ER HAVETOPAY COASTAL PERSONNEL AGENCY 540-6055 2790 Harbor BJ CM NEVER A FEE C:.11 after houri appt CONTACT WOii Like people. Earn extra manieY PIT ln exciting wor1l. ~by appt only ... '1215 CLBatCAL VAULT CLERK Trainee ..__12...a~. Herrmann. Fountain ~ __.,.. Valley. tNo or Slater COM 640·5944 L!ADDATA INTRY OPERATOR betwn New ho p e & Euclid> FRONT DESK CLERK Exper'd preferred 497-4477 Judy DRIVER P /T General Office Mature, ltd.WW IMtSt hov• f r om Newport to reliable, P ;time·Full/t. 0,..._. of J.6 .., ..... , Westwood. R e t a ii Ute bookkeeping & t yp. clothln1 st.ore. receiving ing experience. Salary c:unwt •iperience ht department. Good driv· open. 645·3499. tape "-t6tg CMd writ-i.ng record & references General office, iocl. It. .... t.cfleM. Uberal required. Must be over bookkeep1n1t. phones. .......,.. peck099. lie· 21· Hours are S:JO..l. Call customer service. Call ullllt wortdMJ condf. l•N•an•c•y•a•t•&M-·507 •• o •. --• 54.'>32Mi for app 'l. ...._ ,.._. cOlltoct 1·El-ect-. -roru-· c-as_a_e_m_b-ly_poa_i· General Offit'e · pa rt· ,.....-L lions open . No exp time. 9 to I. Mon·Fri. necessary . Will train. Phone Mutaz, 962·1347. PACIFIC $3.10 per hr to start. Call GBURAL OFFtCI 645-3832 for appt. M• UTU •L Orange Co. builder. Nr A Electrician residential & Airport. Good typing TOO Newport Center Dr commercial. So. Orange skllla, riling . 7S2· 1282 Newport Beach, Ca 92860 Q>. 861·2262 blwn&-11 AM. EQ~J Opportunity -iiiiiiiil---~ G1t8AL OfftCE tmp&oyer ¥/F ESCROW & AMwtriftt $ent. All shifts, LagWla Hllls area. 646-31.26 .... ------- DATA ENTRY OPERATOR 11 :Jo...lp111 SICRIT AlllS GIHIRAL OPFICI Permanent, full tlme position w /growln1 ln- 1urance company nr O.C ••• General Office • produce sales. Bua. exper. pre· Housekeeping Aide lerred. DOE. 540-0588. 3::.>-12:00 PM. Cull time ---------1 Hoep1tal expene nce re ferred. Pacifi ca Com GENERAL OFFICE TYPISTS SECRETARIES ACCTG CLERKS Top Pay Paid Weekly MORRELL Te~ sy Senius IRVl E 752-6666 EOE M/F GINIRAL OFFICE Dependable, sell·starter wanted for congenial one girl offi<'e. Ele('tronics firm. Typing SO.Mwpm. Aptitude with figures. Salary open. Call Mr. A. Dies for appt. 551·65'3 munity Hospital. 842·0611 ext 239. 18792 Delawan St.HB. ............/Cook 1 PM to 5 PM daily. Mor thni Fri. ~wk. 556·1737 H OUSE K EE P ER 1 GOVERNESS Ii vein · ex· per. responsible woman to care ror 4 youn g children. Cleaning. 11omr cooking. Mu~t d r l ve . Speak English. Non· smolter. Newport Beach. Prlv. room & bath. ~/Week. 673-4990. •HOUSa .... S• •CUSTODIANS• Part Uroe fc full lime rrs ...-TO 1 .a.n pcmUOna avall. at lrvl.ne """' -O>. Apartment complex· MIAT A SUMMER ea deaning models, JOI clubhouse laundry room TypUta &/or poo\ areas. Xlnl Secretaries benefits for full time. AP· ~=~:;,~~! ply~ UlVltfl CO. Work when you want to 1071 camelback Md pay for those vaca· Newport Beach. lion xtras. There is 644-9010. The Loan Servi ce Department of a grow· Int aavinp and loan has an lmmectiat.e opportunl· .ty for someone who en· H YOY IMrre •few joys variety. Selected _. ..,...._. °" Our beautiful Newport Airport. Mature, depen· Beach and Santa Ana of· dable & detail oriented. fices have Immediate op· Starting SS50 per mo. for portunltl ee for 37~hrwk.833·84SO 1ecretartes with six or --------- more months escrow ex-General office / Recep· p e r I e n c e . Uonlat. Heavy typing & Re1pons lb1Utles will In· phones . P le811n.g elude telephone com · peraonallty &: •P · munlcatlon with title pearanc. neceaaary for companies and Ught re· Irvine aalea office. NEVER A FEE. so --------CALL US todar !_ a ppllont will be ... -.. , •742 rttponalble for vault .,.., Of'• •we m.. bd ltMral ortiee ..... -l.terettl•t bechl> ror the depart· ,...._ ....... for men\. Mtnlmum one ,..rWe'noffettaF ftlr omc:e ·~perienoe and lY1UI ct 41-55 wPID •• • ••• •re ~· Weotrere --• -aoocS =... nlary, e•· •Liii :=-........ ~ ....... tacludt;.t..:•tal cov· ••It a•a1al .,.J:i . no ~~1~ 4•d 111 .... 1 := .... Celuutl•leWll• ................ S tto I. Broo1d9unt, RoomlOO-A unltl .,, REM EX 17JIM99A.,., ....._C.tl714 Sqaal CIPPtJ emp'°yer VICTOR T•••-vS..-.ice .. HMl20 ceptlon duUes. Typlnl of 1U ,._21M. Or'CJ HS.2'22 10i M/f 35 wpm required. --------- trbese poelUona offer top General Office needs GIRL FRIDAY. lite 1t arttn1 salarlta, ex· alwpp,lforlnlormalof· bakpn1 some cooking, cellent growth potent.lat. flee. Typln1 required. mual bav• own car. and out1tand.ln1 beftenta Oladoty Broe., 129 W. SptU •read Entllab. 3 lncludinl: Biiker. C.M. 541-GZ12. AM '1. 8·12. $S.~o hr. •rree heA1th tnsurana. OlneraJ otttce 644-8' •Freedentallnsurante J:aptritnet p,.ferred, 1---------•F,.. .,.r1t1n1 ...,.a omc. Wffh com· GUARDS •Prolltshar'lng m11Dlcatton • typln1 11\all & part Ume. All Plt11t call for an In· •Ir ll h to • 'i/ P ort a re a• . U n If o r m ' t I -•... mana.., • ne force. fllmllhtd. Ale• 21 or erv ew ap.,....,tment · Outttandln1 environ· oww. ft«1red welcome. FIDe&.ITY ment Ir •Int worklnl No =enct nee. APP· CtODd. f\all benttli.. paid lY U vwaal Protection l'IDIRAL vacat1on1 4c tioUcraya lkrvlce, lHI w. Ith ....... end . with Natlouh Firm. ""-'· Santa Ana. tn· LOMAIHDl•Dn :.!!..t0.;.~e~atf t~r ... houn t.i.a • ... <nt >MMUI -· ,_Man __ \bru_M_. --- PENNY PINClll ADS ONl.YR Sell any ltctn w com· binaOon of ltema fw 1711 or less with a Peany Pincher Ad. J Un• for I consecutive da)'3 ~('h 9dd!Uonal lint 11 tor for I.he 2 d•Y9· cti•r•e It• Nocommen'i1l ad1 • For more lnformeuon and to place your •d cell 142·5&71 Janitorial Help laun. d r o mat part·timt· Retired preterred. Niles. Westm1n./F.V. 11r1•a 847-5058. JEWELRY SALES Custom jeweler . full· time. interesting pos1- Uon. 631·4607 Kitchen helper· Mature person pref'd, f /t, Mon· Fri. 11 :30am·8pm. Xlnt working con ds & benefits. Bayview Con· valetcent Hospital. ~ Thurln St, CM 92627 842-~EOE •LEADS•L!ADS• WeHcn•Thewl WaitlncJ For Yo. "the income la there t.oo To Qualify You Muat: t.Be willing t.o work 2.Have l ·call close ability 3.Track rttOrd w /refs. 4.Deslre won w /Ntl Co S.Want protected ter· ritory ForDhoft9Werv .. w: BUD <714) ~8305 MIKE (2131652-8886 P .S. We an looking for Men" Women wlth Sale• Manqement stUlt. Ufl&UAIO 21 hra per wk. moo tbru lhur. S.\25 br. Npt. B('h. ~ ••• fhry •••• ., ... 450IW ....... lt\'tL ... .,.,,. ... .. You are the wltiner of twohetkbh <Sl.5.00 value>. to lto,tlu,la. ~·· atlht AN~EJM CONVINTION CENTER Jl&l.Y 14, • p.ra. c:an &a.!11'79. e.t. m to claim your Uclleta -LOAM SECRET ARY Typing 4Swmpm a nd good clerical skills re· quired. AMERICAN Manager. nig hts, for pizza parlor. Exper req SAVINGS ,_ea_u _673-_9322_f_rom_8_to_4 & .~k for J ennifer 70> Edinger Ave, Huntington Beach Mr. Felix 848·2222 ~E M1F /H --------- IManufactunng · 7 person custom jewelry shop 1:. Rr<>wmg fast. Need stonl' cutter for inlay Jobs & custom cuttings. Will t r a 1 n a p p r e n t i l' t' Vett>rans benefits avail ,\ny art related exper he1pfuJ Make beautiful art work a nd get paid very well Malc/f'emalc _ Please CCIII for interview Mon-Fri 497·2115. l.ncaJ Amway direct dis· tnbutor looking for am· bilious people wanting to earn $1500/mo. m spare time within 3 mos. Call Mr Sidur 75-Hl569 LVN or RN to man<iKe therapeutic health spa. fi42-HT11 (afternoons I Maclurusts ---MECHANICS Gasol.mc1d1csel on boat:, 548·9617 PRECISIOH Medical GRINDER ~alurc woman Npt ~kh Immed. opening ror In· L'rology back ofc EXPl'I' dJv to gnnd precision in typing. stenll' tech111 pa rb & h o ld dos e 11u1· & x r ay (:all lolerc1nc~s on inltrnal. ,_548_-224_7__ __ __ center. surface & ct·nter Medi•· al Ot fil·i· lt$5 i:nndl'rs. Mu::.! be ChlropractQr lnsuram·1· capable of making own typing We will train set ups 3 ti) 5 yri; exp de· Neat apPt"arann~ a must :n red We offer xlnt. f'ull timf' :10 hr 1A1trl> benefits For 1 m mt•d week 67J-lil}7U t·tm::.1dt•rataon. pis call 1---- Mll'hl'l k Ueun1n~ Jt MEDICAL ,\.<.,ST. Front i l4 ~10 ~ ()fr & lim11t'\I harl> ol OAfACAROCORI' f1ct• Computcr ,1.•fwllul 1• TKOY DIV 1~-;. ltct bk~rd t-.:.p nnl~ 2.120S Pullnwn St ~al open (;;ill f.44 IX81 s.mta 1\na. (.;a 92705 t::qual Opponun1ty Employer Maclurui;t ELECTRO / CHEM Mill TRAIMEE Xlnt opportunity to JOln a growtng t•o. & learn :i trade w, career paten· Ual You will learn the electro1Chem lral mlll in~ Pl"OC'eSS & run pro- duction parts Machinm~ bkgrd helpful but not rl'- q 'd . Xl n t bt'nef1t packal!l' F'or 1mml'd rons1dt>rat1on. pl<; e:ill Mi chelle lie unang al 714·~ DATA CARD CORP TROY DIV. m>S Pullman St Santa Ana. Ca 92705 1-;qual Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS lrnmE'd . ca re er op- P9f'lurulles ! Data Card Corp /Troy Dav. 1s a r a p 1 d I y l' x p a n d 1 n ~ leader 111 the munu!a<'· · lurt' or t111o?h speed M ICR pnntin~ systems + pn• c1s1on pnnl drums & Wheels We have immt'd. openmgs for the follow· mg CHUCKEtt OPERATOR Chuckerexp req'd e.GINE LATHE MACHINE OPER. Heavy lathe exp req'd MAIH'TENAMCE/ MACHIMEttY Will repair machinery Kri owledge o f hydraulics, air com · pressors & basic plumb· ln~ with electncal bck· grd. desired SET UP /OPER. Will set up & operate eng. lathe & chuckerM on production style parts. Train mach. operators. MACHINIST MEDICAL l.JVC·in, S200 per WCt'k plu<; room & board t 1111 1!4Q.6Jlil or 1213) 42M·fl43 t Mett&WOtMn W~d If vou arc new tri <.;o~t:i M1.7sa. lt'mpurarily d1' 1.'0nlmwnl( your c<.luca uon, rt>l't:ntly d1s<:har.1:t'>I lrom the svn1~c. or '"' any reason ),eek1nl( t1·m porary cmploymcnl . l'On.~uler this uniquc 111• ponwuty Y«MI Con Ea"' S2 16 Per W it. Rased on your prodw· uvity. comm1ss1on, phh incentives & extra pro(11 sharing bonus T hl' women & meri wc ar•· loolung for may bt' t 1 n•cl o( typ1nR. folding paper~. wareho us e J<>bs and worktnR ror a hm1terl 111 romt' Work with youn1-t pt.'1,Ple Rapid udvanC'•' merit po!ls1blc. If you arc 11va.ilablt> to stan work 1m1m'<liatcl\•, call aftt•r Mon. betw1..~·n !1.30·2 :w Costa Mesa 645-6514 --------MODELING Cla..'<s torm1ng for ramp & Video, to tw ready lur pro jobs late summl·r Newly opened school ancl free placement t o ~raduates SOUTH COJ\SI' MOOE(A<; So. Coast Plaza Village 7141~·2970 NEW PROGRAM /\s busy office rnana~er needs help w /syndic.• lion. Earn 70.80,90'i comm . while you learn our new advanl·ed pro gram. New offi ce to OJ>t?n soon. Ca ll Ray Katella Really. M7·5311 Set up & run short run production & prototype. 3+ yrs exp. on enaine N U R S E S A I D E lathe & bridgeport mills. Gentleman Conv. Hosp. Must have own t.oola. We N. 8. lOam to 6pm . oCrer xlnt. beneril&. For Geriatric exper. nee. lmmed. consideration. Call Collect, 21!/~7·2319 p&a call Michelle Beunlnii at 714·~. Nurses DATA CARD COEP. TROY DI V. Z3210S. Pullman St. Sarita Ana. Ca 92705 F.qual Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS TOOL MACHINISTS APPLY IN PIRSON WR SIEGLER TIAMSPORT DYNAMICS 3131 W. leget"ltrom Saftta A11a Ca f 2702 F.QuaJ ()pportWllty 6npaoy.r m If lh MAID LYM Openings part·lime night duty & ruJI time aner· noon shift. Xlnt. starting 11alary & benc. Apply F1agship Conv. Center. 488 Flughip Rd .. Npt. Bch. l«JRSU/IMs R.N. 11-7. Re6ef charge aunt. Good talary and fnn1e benerl\s. Mesa Verde Coovaluce nt lfolpttal. 881 Cent.er St, Cmta Meu. Mt-$58$ ~·~-----~ MUISIS AIDIS 7.3 • U·T ttilf\1. Ex· .perlenc ed or i n ex · perlenced . Certified tratntn1 procram. Mesa Verde Convalescent ~lal. 861 Center St . ColtaMtta ~~-~~~--- N\11"19 LVM a.u lhlft. 58 bed fecllllY. tick pay, Ina, I pald · =:.c. Pltuat work . •If An ~O::-,.r~ ___: 1 1.D.l.llAl.KftlNO n.t WUt .e wut la tf ........ ~,..Pllcll~..!_ : ••• Sxper1d, ftaU time '~ ---• Md ll•· &toa. so'i. B11vlew Olnv. llolp. -TIMlrin, c.M.-... ·~ -----._.....__._._...,~~-...-....,.._. .... ..___6--_ ---... -·---·-.,,,.. ....... --. -- -----·----••••• -•• ~ _ ...... ,.,,., ~---· -... • ........ . ·' -~ ---____ ... __ ·-iii _'L -- ... • 4 y I. &. r I r.. I I ... lr r "l .. I 1 17 I I I I ' --... _.._ ... ,._...._, --. - ~ .... ~~~~••••~•~••••~~!~~ .... ~~!~~ .... ~~~·.·.·~·.~ •.• ~ •.• ·.··.·~·~·.··~?.!.~.·~'-----a~::::::b::~~·~,~'m~~--~-----~W~L~Y~~~L~O~T~-A~ hit u.. ~ -~t!fn*t. Law ........,.. AllMtt ... ..,,. w. ,._ lllMded rw•· ....,w..tM 11 oo G9WIJf s-. 1Cll5 .. _Amil tJonist.. 1)ptna reca·~ ~ Newport Ctftter Mbr. Qilf• Sbop. Pakl t Im• r or m • r In e ............................................ l. OJ••l•t• fo r ex H"81l lk'b ana ... 'Mtao ~ .....nn1 re Ve<.UO. CcM*lntnJet ._.,..,. dietr. Manne VETERANS WAMTID DllVER .. M ~~-=Part Thu llu•p'1Dt ~...ii.:t:f.,~~ ~~~T~~~:::· ~ ==~~~~ ~:..:.::--To =~i~~llot rol~~~~~~I~:.~~· =-"~''::;WA..;.:-~~~~~~C:~e ~~.'!r9.!~~~t ~S.R.on.W·S,7t4 1or-.a:.O.l .M/f /H U~T'~~ ::Tr:'v: ~'I!~~~:: =Th~:~v~b~:~ C•••· a,.,.,, 41 DKT ••'Y -.OM dt• . ...thabb.•kllla .... peno11 full·tlme. n ..... -·-,,-_, dell waaon and a 11ood •,1t'114 ...... kL p y Y"""""' It mare hnponaat than"" lbJeor rem .• .,_. P"• drivln1 re~ord Phont! 1060 --..f: ~~ ~ ~ Call ~ Mll &1611 fernd. Hrly. rate + ... if"•••••I .. Cuti.. 642·4321 and uk tor ..................... .. ..... C:.Offlee LA."n:;.-~ 911;.:! for~• LAST JOI! commllalon. Pennanent S,..... IMhller Harry Seeley or Don flashy O'\llre p<>ny,' ~ ~......_ .r':' ... -mo ---or ~let for 1m1ll Nattonal Corporation. poliUoa avail. Pita•• S4.IO Per Ma.. W\lllama. OenUe, 1175 !"'!!"!!!!!!!-,,,._,_ .... -,,,, ....... U b•'-call for eppt. 14$.114'. EQUAi. Call Kns 6J7 ·tl990 watb ...U w ,_, ·~~ c •CU>Wlllnl firm l'NU)w a .. "'-18, I ""~ .U for Mike. OPPORTUNITY - -~·~ ::.:' Pwlooonel. Martlet1n1 ID~· =:r:r J:r, :1~~m~.,:t:.-~: AJ..S.....tu ....... ., EMPLOYER 1070 ~ ......_• hlr eo l Manaa ment.. Part um~. aNML C"OUll&I. bu openl.aat fM S A L I S P 11 S 0 H S6.00 Per Ha.- -.,... WtU ldeo IOOd money. tralnln1 aa1e9 prole11k>Qal1 In YACHTS u-hl ~....a WAREHOUSE tNlaht•' 1tt ~o!r ~-l)•20S:h~. ~~ local areu. Mutt be ooo· Experience lo ulling ...._, H _..--41p F'ACTORY _ _. """' ~ -r.. --~IT ~. booHt &Dd 1ln· req Full time . Kou $4.00 to SI.ti Ptr .._. ASSEMBLERS - - 1 to worll 2 llillmtonooa F -......:1 Ol'l'e 1-··"vki1&ala looklna Marinem.1403 ffffkntlhta per WMll: ---Im-. opetUal fW a -.u ......_ " .3 rrt. Eme rald cut lAUeor noexpenence diamond ring. Gil dfl pra1sal $62.000. MUST hr Ullt«vtft, caU ,., PROF SOU(.."TORS want potMd and peraooablt for their lut ,.,.,. mwit ~ beta MG 10 A M ed for door to door Vott-r ~t 10 work in be qwllltled '°open new Sales 612 A.M .. Mondi¥ Jul)' !I ft.ralatrauon dnH• Xlnt bt:MuUlul Newport tturh KCOU01.1 &I well u up 1..,.ctor. Bectw -'c '""' mn•• $4.00 rw How Top Pay Paid Weekly SEl.L! will take $30.000 cr~July 10. rampens11t.ion, n" hn •. t'!OC:Dl*r• 4daya. wll Cteetabbahed 1&1en. IOI LO.NI u•c. ~ 3338 ~!:,.J~ ~'i:t f~ure. ~tr=:: POMTlAC 1n1 lb "• le a"d compeo1at1on ~nerlls l.38008EACH ltLVO NOOfllAD• ~ f~t ~rice ~ CW. COLLECT BOB wm'MfNSTF.R Thu lrvln4.' Wurld N~s pea.ranee. PleaH •PPb C\JGGENllE1M 1ti.u51 636-JSOO htb An 1mmed openlna at 12 I 314lS.7 I 5Z r:---------, Office 1 Spend Monday At The Beach & Tuesday At Th-.. Office or wh a t ever schedule works for you ... Ke lly ha!! a varie t y or assignments. both long & short term. All o Hice Skill s needed: •T,,ists *s.cr.tariet •WordProc •Acct Clerti1 •CJerU To p p3 y, paid var3tions, r<:'ferral. bonu.!les . Never a I lee IELL~ 5 l. R Vl<"E' Call or C'ome in Todav lrvlnt> · 1133·1441 2102 Bus iness Ctr Or. Suite 208 Huntington Beach 847·3498 8907 Warne r A vr •215 Lai?una Niguel 831·0542 27957 Cabot Rnart t:qual opportunity EmployPr l\f I'' OFF1CE SHARP Girl. MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Plac~nt1a .. CM 642·6830 OFFICE CLF~RK -ro r Commwuty Counseling A~enry. Trainee pos1 Uon. Must meet CETA requirements. SSOO mo Please call 642-0377 ••• MichcMI Gallardo 1610 Caraway D.-. CostaM•so You are lhe wanner nf two fw'H tick•b <Sl.5.00 value), to Royal Upiuan StalliOfl Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14,8p..m. Call 642·5678. ext. 272 to cl&m vour tickets •• II> I for a p tune prool readt!r THE llVIMI CO. E.O E. M /F & ly~1ter Approit 20 550Newport Ceoter Or hn per week v.tll ~ re NewpoC't Beach 644 ·334 3 SAL.ES ASST. q1ar00 Typ1n11 speed ol Equal Opportunity ~levehalesposrtion oo wpm & i.elf lltarter are ·--•E•m-plo-ye•r---i in new home sales. Ac· ~ht ror l hlli position "-'· R li 'd Please rail J Buckle at tive.....,f. .E. c. l'eQ · Ext t()l RECEPTIONIST Part Orne. Send resume -1RVIMI! CO f'nendly. eolhuslasUc & to: The Akins Co, 310 W. •rwo • sharp female wanted . First St. Tustin , Ca. 550NewportCenlernr Call The John Wayne 92680 Attn: Cbrys Newport Beach 644 3243 Tennis Club 644.woo Aak Stephenson. 832·2881. Equal Opportunity Employer forSue. ___ -SAJ..ESIAssLSl. ........ -.. 111111111111111111111 .... --------1 EasyseUmoneymakmg items. F'em . pref R E A L E s T A T E RECEPTIONIST SALESMAN WANTED. Needed. Fashion Island, EAHN lll' TO 1511, COM· Newport Beach. Light 581-9648dys1ev MISSION NeT. 1-Earn typtng and good office ATHLmcs $50 K t o SI 0 0 K b Y skllls Good salary and F.am $l2S 3 week part Christmas. 2·Find out benefit p3rkage. Call time guys &. dolls 17 & wh.Y new Ile. eam big $$$ TED BA VL y or GLEN older needed to do p R Sales here. Come talk with Ol$F.N. work for top amateur them. 3-0ur product 644-9174 athletes. Help us develop I inex pens ive land / ----------1 world rlassathlett>S budget terms. 4-Pre-set R.E. I NVESTMENT U2yrs.of'college&car, appt.s g3lore. 5-Find out COUNSELOR manager trainee p<>si· why "we've got the best ~available. $250/Wk .. ,.,.;",. " k f M Newport Beach. Trust ...... '6going .As or r Deed £1rm s el.'k s <Hourly wage/boous). Howard· 9SS-3402 1 ( d 11 Working evening hours. qua I ie . cences to Call Mr. Johnson at HEAL rnTATESAJ,f,S ea rn S 3 0. 0 0 0 + 7141~0073. 6.13-4121. MIN · JO % IWstaurant SAL~ MAX 950/ W A I T E R S & Distrid ManOC)ff' •. Jo WAITRESSES F.x -Trainee NO FEES penence prererrcd, will Daily Pilot news paper tram r1J"CulalJon de put ment Receptionist ~O~K~iE~E~ rull ~~ ~~a~~c~~~s~~ Realty <'>,000. ~,me,, .. :. in total rharge ol operung ror a traUlee in ~ "' " thl.' r 1rculat1on s ales lrvN, 540.2702 C~HIERS full & part servil'e & collection are3 --------lJme. Days & Everuni:. Selected applicant will Rt•nl f).tateSalesperson /\pply io person receive a liberal startini: Working hard but !lOtnR 9 4 T H A E R 0 s ala r y. r egu larly nowhl'r t,., Need \.'X SQUADRON scheduled raises. bonus penentt'd sall.'SJ)el>ple in 3180 Airway Ave. opporturulles &. many fr. n-s1d/t'Omm'I areas for Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 1nge benefits such a s bosyoffiCt!. 556-8780 paid vacations, paid -~£·=-~~·~~ Restaurant ~ insurance. life In· -·~-----suranre & dental eov· Mature Hos t ess fo r l'f'age. Trainee will also Albert Pusse l l r:::e~r!:~auranl. App-be provided a company Really C'o. ----..& p..---' car with personal use .-...-~·urrr privileges. 833 DOVH DUO. 6JlsS:U2 4251 Martingale Way Applicants mu.st be 18. ·--------<0.C. Airport Area> have a good dri vine re Real F.state RECEPTIONIST Newporl Bea ch Law Farm Well groomed, non-s moker . 'l'y p1nJ:. gene ral ofr duties. S3lary o)>e n . Xlnl benefits. Call 752-2518 Restaurant Conscientious. friendly & efficient needed for de· lighlful. informal restau r ant. 8 ·4 weekdays Apply aft 1::1>, STONEMlLL TER· RACE. 2915 Redlull, CM Call 957·1951. c:ord. ~ are general ly 11AM·9PM Monday thru Friday Saturday overtime available as needed. U you are qualified & are urteresUd m learning the newspaper caruculation business. come lo the OIUly Pilot of'(ice. 330 W lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil Bay, Coeta Mesa. Ask for Restaurant Harry Seeley or Ken BOB'S Goddard. Only apply before llAM or a rtcr HOME Of THE 2PM Mon·Fri. E 0 E. llGIOY Sales g irl gift s ho p· lmmediate operungs in pharmacy, full lime our farrul,y restaurant at &vine. nearby locations. We re· 552·8414 ---· qwre no previous ex- pencnre. Join our fnend Sales Rl'ccpt.aomst rTypisl. Im· mediate position for ex- perienced. accurate lyp1.St w /good front office appearance ror pro· fess1onal omce in beach area. f>/3-0300 ly team. Come see us to· ....._ S.pplH daybetween2·4PM. Tools&Hrdwan Manoglt Troitttts MOW HIRING Z3952Averudade la Trainees for sales & Carlotta, Laguna Hills rrena.gement. Salary + 4501 Campus Dr. lrvtne romm. Will train, rull Waffen WaitresMS company benefits. 18 yrs RECEPT P ,ITimt •4-11 get" Trailtefl & o_I de r . Start i m · in Costa Mesa. Light typ· 7JU Edinger , Hunt. Bch. mediately. ln#tneeded.631-2242 C~957-1 150 Equal()ppor Emplyr 8AM·SPM Fi.od what you waol in M /F '•iiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Daily Pilot Classified.a. 1--------1• -··--·~e.111,., .. , r I II D T 0 v • II SALES JOI MOW OPEN FULL-TIME O R EAT OP · PORTUN ITV FOR OUT.001 NG, AM · BITIOUS PERSON TO EARN TOP DOu.ARS. MUST BE OVER 18. SALES EXPERIENCE HELPFUL -SO ME ORGAN KEYBOARD EXPERIENCE ~RED. CAU. AT ONCE F08 INTERVIEW OIG.AM IXCHA.MGI O.JETT 714-586-7302 s ... n ln••trial Progress.Ive commiaalon schedule. Broad market, h ighly repetit ive. Est.abU1b end service dlltrlbutora. Knowledge ol polyure4.bene foam le l.rlltalleUoo market de· alreble. So c.ur. ter· ritory. ('TM~ SALES FRIDAY -JULY 13-8:00 P.M. a • I Now acceotlnl appUca Uom for tull time dept bu4 or our women·• dept. Eicper preferred. Ap pl)' al 1 541 2 Oolden•ut 81 vd . w.tmlmtet. SATURDAY -JULY 14-2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY-JULY 15-2:00 P.M. Prices are $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 nckets at Mutual and T/cketron outlets. &alee Persoc • Quality Nies pel"JOn needed for creauve, bllh fe1hlon pllery. Mutt~· orldas w/pubUc. tn1 tlna11c l•I blnenta. Good bu4t pay plue ~m. lnteretted persona plHH call, i..,... Beach, .-J·l111. = wanttd for CIWUf' AC• JllO 5 SALES COUMS&ORS 1..-.&WOMEMI No Hard Sellin11 S.Ct1oMc1 TK!Wd91 $5.17 to $6.50 Pw How Start Now 7141598-7310, 714 5911 2<)\IH MORRELL Mi.cM.-;.ry 8078 No Experience Needed Muat be 21 or Older Apply ot E•ploy11tent & TnhtlR9 A........._ of H•tlt.... hocll, 531 Molft SfrMt, H111tHIMJf0tt Cal now 1714) 536-2526 or 639.a514. Y• _. T ..,.at sy Ser.Ices .. • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IRVlNE 752·6666 mRD TRACTOH EX>E M I F XJnt condition. $2500 t:all Kns 637 -G&.111 Welder/Fitter: J yrs exp, 'seeUarwous 8080 brtrMJ 00.2 ' ... musl w o rk fr o m••••••••••••••••••••••• blueprin t '>, bl.' knowledgeable ot weld CERAMICS Pw!rmanent employment where AGE ls no factor Aggressive Individuals wWtb a desitt to advance. Company paid medical plan. .... W~ 7100 Sec"y Newport Beach •••••••• • •••••••••••••• Expenenced civil IJtiga symbols, high slrt-ngth stttls, shop procedures, min super visio n for ('rane mfger m. 1-·ounta m Va l l<'y . Top fJ dY Handpitinted ceramari. plllques. nat1v1ty sel platt'S, mu1:h m1:.1 1tel1'1l> 1\bo :.pcl·aal or dt•r., & color!> done at tt aM>Oable COM. tl4b·H.>7' Personalized Tralning Have the ability to want to help people. If these 111terest you and you want further del1til11. contact· MrRNdat 1714) 540-5554 MolFFri 9AM-SPM HA.RIORLAWM MMDrial Park ~ CottaMna Savtngs&Loan ACCOUNTlNG Growing Savings & Loan needs person for ar counting dept. Ei<· pcnence m investor ac C'OWlting pref. Apply an person lrviDe Savings & Loan 18552 MacArthur lll. lrvine !:.0 .E. Screen printing produc· lion manager wanted Must have exp. 540-9110. SECRETARY. part time/full lime. good typ ~&SH. Call &45·2666 SECRETARY · s harp. personable woman for front of'J1ce work. in II B real e s tatl· nrfal't' Ptofess1ona I t l'il'phone Min ~m Real t:state h r des irable . Call 846-5.573. SECRET ARY /RK•pt Small engltlt't'nng firm OC Airport area . II AM tD5 PM. S7SO·S800 mo t<• start. Call Kay 979-3797 Secretary, EXt'CUt1 \ e Type 70wpm. d1ctaphOnt' lr3nst·n puon. ..,h rthn d helpful. work w ran.in c1al exerutive Sal3r} open HB 536-81!77 Secrl'tary I Ci arl Friday For 1 Ft1rl omce v. 1H R bused tra\t~I <'O Jo:xp non .sm o ke r p rt'f'd 848-4402. •SECRET ARYS Ont: vear exper pre f. with act<ur3tc l} pin ~ OOwpm. shlhnd 80wpm •SECURITY Property Serrn·es De pt OfffCER• otnn:1RVlN t-:co. Xlnt fUIJ time P<>6illons avail benefits. Apply at 1071 In Irvine & Newport Camelback. Newport Beach for patrol or sta· 1._Be-ac•h•, 644-··90•1•0---· UOnal'Y security officers 1• Xlnt benefits incld. free health &. life ins., Wl 1.lorms. paid vacations Apply at. THE IRVIME CO. 1071 Camelback. Newport Beach. 644'·9010 Sea ••-v /Typbt Small envir onmental consulting firm In Newport Center. needs dependable person w -clnt skllls in grammar. punctuation & editing Repro-quality typing of reports from hand writ· ten copy. min 70 wpm IBM correcting Selectric ll, will eventually train in word processing Some phone. xeroxing & other office duties. Non· smoker. SUrt AUJ? 6th SllSO. Phone for 3ppt 640-Q63. Angela ~retary 1recept1onist . full ttme. lconstruct1on oriented> for a n «ll estate & construction firm. Salary c om mensurale w /ex pe r 640-SU2. • SECRET ARIES • Hl ~l/Lng Bh $15,600 Sales In Manne s1 21\ Sec. /Mktg. Sales Sl2K SaJes OU R Off art• Appointment Onl~ Employers Pay All F<'<'S Liz Rclllders Agt'n!'y 4020 B1reh. EJila b 'G-t Newport Beach, 833 8190 SECRET ARIES MO SHORTHAND Ha ve openings for SUPER JObs' Newport Beach locations . plush. lovely offices. will train lrvtnc Personni·I J\j:!t'O\'\ 4811E17th. Costa Mesa SU-224 642 ll"iO 754--0337 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 8010 l'\l~ DIVING EQUPT. • twl 401 7 t1on .sec'y with good slolls to work In branch office o( L /\ based law farm. Xlnt oppty for ad \ancemcnt. Plea s ant surroundanKs. lit'. nerats. Ca ll r o r appt (714 1955·031J ....................... --- Sign Maker, la y out & !'and blast stencil C'Ut ling l::xpenence or l.'X per an r elated held help£ul. Contact Read Sh~maker. Des1.:n 12 Sign Makers. Graph1r Tree Signs. 540 n88 F'Rt:IGHT OAM AG t:D Mesa Verdi' Countr> Clul. llOTPOINT S,\Li'. 330ll :.w 1m 1t 1·n 111:. m t·ni W Wa mflr nr H 11rbo1 . bl<n.hap lor •, µ11l'l' PI Santa Ana 97~2921 ' ~7 ~l33 · SNACK BAR /Counll' help, Tl.'nnis Club/H U 20-:J> hrs t-vs & wknd!. Mst be ovr 21 S3 25 ha (;all SJS.8832 wkd ys Statione r y Sto r l.' 1n Corona del Mar nc.-ed:. f'1' peraenr ed s ales lad." l"uU lime 5 rf:Jys. xlnt worlong ron<h t:.spenal ly fuw chenlele f>/5-IO IO St atr ht:ry l::nthus1ash C~HPAIO Wshr/Dryr111 f<,.f r1 i.:~. worluni.: or not 957 81J3 G l::·f'enn<'Y!> w:i!!thc r . dryer (elt>e I Many op tJons Ll-:..o, than 2 yn. old New $600. wall Sl•ll pair ror $JOO 661 604M 1 ~1-5461. ------ USt~D Rl::f'KIGf.RATOHS Wa.~he~ 1 0r~crc;, l·!t-o,t Uuy' B.1 rg<11ns lit-Sf \1'1'1.1 1\;"1.1 ):;!, ~al~ 6< Sen ll'l' ~4nl :.~ 0!111 I~· \t)ur own bo:,,, Turn u lton I~ <'3Pd( aty ml·.il 1n yuur hobb> into monc) 1 m1rro"'J'''' 1iq·n ln1 I 1-k'lllblehrs ~arn$10+ 1·1111k h ook & n111·111 pr hr ~ r a r a llowanc'I· hr•>"' n1tr $3t.O • ,, h Gl'OWld floor oppon. l'all l!ll-4186 Btwn 2·6PM S45-8916 548-2132 Ot'hw;c,her; hltn 1 "' cl('. xlnt 1·ond. onl}' ss'1 guar 5.Tl ·6333 Tea ching a pplt rations now being accepted ror a f''r1 1:1da1rc s1dt' IJ}' .. 1dt' l'lmsllan School Apply rop~·~one t•x1•e ll t•und1 dt 16>135 Brookhurst. f" \ lion ~ 02W !!62-3312. '#aslwr. ~upt-r delu'<l· dll T F. L E p II O N F ryrle model. S135 Oryl'r SOLICITOR Pttame Sun SIX! l\>..th look & ru11 l1 k1 • Thursday. S.30-9.JO J.>M n"°" t:' G 1\mcr11 Jll.1 Can earn $400··$700 pt•r pr11RrammJhlt• dn11ltl•• mo Will train m u:.t ix oven. 301n "'adr Ph•ct n~pons1ble & able lt rall,l(l' $115 71.S '5-10 R704 follow utStrurt1ons. N H licydH --8020 area~J402 T E L ~ P H 0 N 1- SOU CI TORS, 4 dy wk SPM 9PM. no sell. no <'X per S?OO mo + bonu~ ~S().15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schwa.nn. g1rb ··t1I Ch1k' ~t1n1? ray, lk nw Si5 6-12 3449 li 48 Bnna1r• Wa) Nfl. nNtr t'Ornt·r 'JU..tin t!. ;!\,,l Tow Truc k Drivers ex Cok 8035 pcr"d Top pay Appl) •••••••• •• • • •• ••• •• • •• • G&W Tow1n~. 740 f1 Himala)an Katlt•n, Seal Ohms Way.CM 6'12·1252 Pt ft•m alr. Hrt·t•dn $ho"' qu:ilat' Champion Travel AC)fttt ~•red. CFA. !>tud ~t r' 1l·1· Mm 3 >rs expenence & ~ qual1f1C'd lo manaitc ~ U>mmerl'1al & plcasurt ~ 8040 travel H.cfr r l·n c~"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• nl'C'l·ss~.1rv N e \\ purl U'nkr 833·35<ll 14..'> lb Fl.Ir 11..·ll W1•11!h• h flmi.: <,d, 1!1."KI l'Ond1 unn S20 116!1 27!11 COPIER U~ ,tn)' pJ pCr I' l'lnt'I' 962 7033 fir.inti 111·"' '>O l Th111 I T.ina,, hot 1 ub & ... .-.11 1\.1 full._ 1.'QUi JI. S:l!lCIO \ JIUt' !>i:ll ~9501.44 Iii~ MAGHIFICEtH ( h 1 n , • ' •. I I I• J • • 1 • I ' !)l'rt'l"n 1'111 n l.1111. F1~unm:~ Furn & mJn um.rNJJI m b• 1.10 t 111;1 L'.J1 h •• uh ni.: ii.· ulll rr.111t 1 ~IUllU (I .... '''·'' h1 11t Sll)J l'.hh rq.:h ll'I ::.11~1 ~jf~K For .;,,11• ".ilnul ,..,., vPr lJk1 nl'" ~"tllll tjol~·ll21K iK C"11n111.11l1• 1\1r l 111111 tt.CA•1 II l l . uwd 11111~ mo S250 ~1:! 18-17 i\ll lak1· n~·w rtclu>.t• ~w111 & \'radii with t'ano11t• S:I. Sopt>r t'OUj)l: '-!fOW walk••( $!11 Stroller Siii llohh' \l,1\ l'ar -;cat $15 !-11.11 lHl p11rt,1h(t• ... hl't•I ,Jla) II ment r J1 k 1•orn1il1·"' SIJ)1tll •• l;! I I '.I~ " f..t2' l2ti-I - <:OLF t I.I II!'\. \\ ,i,,., X31. !l h l<'tJO'-. I 'I I "'"0''' hl-.1• llt'" !'\,,, S!Jll CJll .1 IK 1.1•1, .tll ~l''.\1 Misceflone-ous Wanted 8081 ...••••...•.•.••....... CAS I! for old l't•d.i 1 Wat< hes :!II llll • 1 Ill <.l\li· v. n ''"·•rrhl·· r. lt1t1,J 1lt•m ... I ·IM''· p.1r1 l't(' Hr11 l o I•• 11J Ii "' ~~I:.! "41slcat IMtnrnrnts 8083 ....•.•....••••••...... SEAMSTRESS. Sail m3k· ang se3mslress needed. exper pref 'd . Ca l l 675-8370. ~~~~~~~~~ Tl<AVEL AGT min. 2 yn "ht l <" P OQcf It'. h ,, ., p.ii-•,-.. 1-'l·m 12 me,., olct lonng pet 491>·9871 -------smH TZlf PUPS Walh brt~.'th·r:. term:.. 957 r:~ \('< (1lll110' hlll r11•,11 I l.ul~dll w pH kup. 1111111 con«. 1:.'0 huttun, 111J k • oflt•r SW~ ~P/T Hours 9am-~m. typing & It SH. J ohn Wayne airport area. Pleasant surroundings . Call 8J3.ZZ37. SECaETA.RY Full Ume, type & dicta· Secretary SECRET ARY /EXEC For Cadillac Agenrv Lovely office. Top sk1lb Knowledge of IBM Memory Typcwritl'r helpful. Salary open. A:.k for Sally 540.9100 lioo&M$wpm. lns. ex· SECY t BKPR RF per helpful. S686 to start · , • w/xlnt fringe bent. Ad· Deve lop exp pr<-f d vaocemenl potential. F/Pl lime. CdM art.•a Call Mr Kopin 1714 > ~ ~ll06. --------- SlCUT ARY fH.1. Sole practitioner seeking secret3ry with typing & dirtaphone sk.lllB. Good 1pelling • grammar re- quired. Some legal ex· perle n ce p referred. Salary ope n . (TI4)644-5232 ~retary SECRETARY EXEC for Cadillac Agency. Lovely oHace. Top skills Knowledg e of IBM Me mory Typewriter helpful. Salary open. Ask for Sally 540-9100 exp lntem3t 'I & l'rWsci- llarbor Tr3vel 67S·l31 l Mall.le TR,\V£L AGENT ex p e r 1 t' n l' <' d o n I y Domestic & lntern'I Laguna area 494 97'11 ~heltl r Puppv i\ i.:c 1·hamp1on 1 anes. m,dl· & 7~ anyt1m1· Office f.umitur~ & f<Ppmrnt 8085 ...•••.•...••••••...... OfflC'(' l'llPll'I $1.!00 t;.10 5727 /\KC Bassett pup. :-hot:-. Picn>1 & OM)an• 8090 l'ypLc;t .. novel wntang l'"< S2:CX> co.sh ••••• ••••• •••• ••• •• • • • • per Need IBM sell.'ctn(' 962 06.'ll l'\Hl.OH 1,r.11111 l'IMHl\ La\'eN B-673·9040 ----Sho,,nK•n1 ccn1U . ntu:--if Corke r SpJn11·I pup<. ~·II f..W ~b TYPIST. P/llme e\les & A.KC. huff. m.ilc!> SI;!~, weekends. Latest IBM ea 492 llSliX MEWTRUCKLOAD memory 1ypewnter, call R~AL PIA"''OS 642·9601 DOG l\ENNE-:1-" ro1 ':I ll ""' .... llnme,. bu,,int·~" \';ill AVAIL T ypist for N . 8 . rca I estate/financial farm High School seruor or col lege student ror part Ume general ofrtre work Good typing s kills re quared. Apply in person at 230 Npt. Cntr. Or. Stt 200. N 8. Mt>I F\Jt•h. ... Kltr 675·8120 Summl'r ~l't'l'1,1I $111\1.1 FTw 045 mo SSO <lt•la "'r' tu ho1111• ••••• ~!,~•••••••!•••• & twies in home. W11h Lovable Mutt. 6 months pu.rrhascoptaon 751 l l~l old. female. loves kid~ Kimball Mahogany HaL' Partly hsebroken . Grand Xlnt rond. SIWI• 96J..:m6 963-5.."06 ~ 8050 Used Thoma ~. 1 ma nu.al SFX:RETARV: 5 yrs exp, se!f·atarter. responsible.--------- type 75wpm, dictaphone. ioiUal dut.iet> to help set up new branch ore of sml englneerlng tirm located 5 mio1 north of OC Alrport. Send resume to EIS Ioc, 232164 Atl anti.~ Way, Laguna Niguel BTT, aUn: T.D. Kohli. ••••••••••••••••••••••• console organ!'. S:llJ93 C~H PAID 751-1121 Secretary L~ ewpo rt Beach Oevtioper. A sell 5ta.rter who can work in· dependently for a 1mall blay olfice. Expertence In~ peyab&e, con· Jb'uction vouchera. typ. -• wtlb • IOOd pbooe pilnOD&li\)'. Salary open. m.eo. 5ecretary part Ume, flexl· ble hou ra . Xlnl Jbartband tl typiq es· IG19l. E.O.E. '1'52~1170. JoAlm. SECRETARY LOAN ~~.~in~~!l~~!d Cf\-Llr\: loan has an excellent llMPOIWIVPfllSONNllSllMCIS growth oPportunlty in its Newport Beach office Select~ applicant will be train~ to handle a variety of dullee ln our loan department. as well H handlina record keep· ln1 and correspondence. Typing of' 60 wpm. some 11e n erel oftlce ex · perlence. 10 key o r calculator skl111, and shorthand or 80-100 wpm are required. Thls full tllnt position offers on 3723 llrch St. Newpori leach Earn a chance lo wto a trip for two lo CASO SAN LUC~! Regiat.er' today. Work 40 bra. and you're In lhe drawiq! Work looaer and Inc r ease your chances to win~t's that aimpfe! excellent llartlng O>mtON·LINEIAllON salary. out 1landlng UNE t empt earn top benefits program. and pey aod a bonus of' a mile beautiful work environ· o1 pa.Id air travel for SICllTAIY menl. Pleaae call for on eV«)'hOuttbeywork. Pit. oper 4 da1I It bit· Inte rview appointment ~el~lf~oto1raph ' F I D E L I T Y Veta Pref'd Part·Ume 0p. a.HB.<ib:r838MBcac FIDERAL portunlty In Nevel • . · lavlnga and Reserve. Good Pay , SICDl'AIY~ L A BenerllJ. Call Naval 1'ralme for 9tit. ~ ~~...:~~· Raww&IDI .. Dip&. •Ill la• otc. Aa t:q,ul o,portuJtf Wanr.t, ov.r 18. apply In ~~!..a~ IMllofer ptt10D:54'7W.11Ul,C.M. ,..., ----l-hli.J.21tl:I0-2:30 For gd used lurn. anti· ques &rlrTV's957·lll33 Usl'tl Yam,1ha t'1111:-nl·· $2495 **I BUY** Good used Furniture & Apphanres-OR I will seUorSELLtor You MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686 & 833-9625 Green antique buffet-has been used as .!ltereo case or dresser. 72" Wlde. 27" tu. 21" deep. S95 or ofCer. 64().7049 Green high back oc· caslonal chair w /ot · toma n $45 640-7049 10' Coolemporary Couch. Ork brown . S7 5 . Wltnds/~ves 842·1602, Dysf79.Ml CU.,tom built twin beds wtsl• draweNI, clothes wardrobe & toy chest bit ln under each bed. Matt Incl. Xlnt cond. aou ea<'h. Ml '°"48 7Sl-ll21 SUMMER SPECIAL New Kawn1 rnnsolc 01 ~an, reJ(ularly Sl!J!f:, SaJc S00\15 751 2 1121 Sportinq Goods 1094 ········•·····•···•···· Co l eman Peak I ba c kpa c k . bllll' Pol;nguard m ummy sleeping bag. l mo old e ea 64S 979tS Golf eqwpment incl. l ,2,& 3 McGregor maslttr woo<ls, cart. baiis, 4 put· ters. 4 wcdees m1s 1· Ladies I le 3 wood:.. &tarter irons. cart bag. shoes & rnJ11c. s1so 111. Cash only. 646-0096 1098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.-,. Sal. 1055 Beaut. 25" R<.'A Color ••••••••••••••••••••••• T,V. 1139. 2 Yr. Warr. Oarait sale · Mirrored table&, roll·away bed, wood table, ettteo. a.mt orGl-1045 f*Del ..... 1786 • Crown060Amplificr • <New) $70 SSIM834. Eves. f ...._,l•l'•rW Mtet,l•••ried A.WM,UMd • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P'W.YMT .... mN . "" ....................... ...... ~ ...... ....... ~ ............. . ~=--.!!'! "l::'~Wt/,,o WAMTIDI ..... t7JO ....................... ,_ • • t7IO Yetwo '772 C •1 c ft 15 tco111_ .... ttl2 t.ete -.odet Toyotaa . \lat¥9. Pittnapa • Vau o.u.~1 ........•.............. •••••••.•......•....... . ..................... . ............ ~ .. E-············ •. .. '°' ...................... ••• '-*9911 ,.. nu .... , .... w ........ You ar. tM .-lllnf'r ot twehetldleh (llJ,OOva)\M), tu ..,..u,1aa. st•···· at the ANAHEIM C'ONVENTlON CENTER Jill>' 14,lp m ~I~. ext 272 t claim 'JCNI' Uckets ••• Tad kayak s.ns "1J C.-Ysua JO' O....~.mE~1n Wid bait.,. ..... , 14700 60-6011 t060 ....................... Jllft F.Jtc&libw' 11loop \ 1•ry cleMn Muat ~II ~1 •c.t•Mmmh• Sail lbe nt'W R¥ynol<b. 21 {'4tamaran Standards UK'i. head, galley. IC'e box. cushions, sail1o & mc>l'e Sleeps 4 Fully traderable call now for appt ~5806 & 642·5881 SA.NT i\NA 20 Llkenew. new Ltlr. 673-0489 Avoa Redstart S42S Pa rtnenhlps avail. 42 97~ sloop, Newport Beach. ....................... REHT l.uaur1 Motor home u· Palomar. s..,. t . IDOlwMll + ~ ....... RENT is· l"IR KBALL El..P' COHTAIN BO flMSONABLg Ml-DU AMUPNOMT .O.YOUI MOroetfOt.41 11\M'a n.aht Oa~·, RV Renc.&i. wlU pe)I l!iOO to yuu upon ~ltinm41'nt ur your ''111"7918·22' Mlnl or ~· m~me Thh1 W\ll apply tow11rft3 your ~., lk!t pet w\1clL Wc"ni O\•cirbooktid thru 1urltnuo r I f' jl "t• l' 0 n t II (' l M r l..lunt.-r 0.'1RVlt...tat1 714 /559-444' PORSCHE's WANTED Your crwn Ca bin by lhe Sell, an tbt• desert or mountains KOM Jo'OHT '1)-ailer 21 · t\11 th\· rom - forts, rull bath , htr, l\J(', .......... arhct ~ 979--3366 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHa._o 9705 '71 ~ motorhome 27' "tll" Dodge eng. roof & dash. au, custom steer mg system, AM tFM 4 ch cass. Must see to up prec1ate S14.7~ Ca ll ....................... "78 Spider 2SM. 33mpg . SIJOOOIOBO ~v/blk. xlnt cond Must sell this ~ Rick. 67~9137 or Bart 833-2781 ext 344. ., • .,....210 <1.9tPUX > S up e r B uy• S27SO Only 29000 m lle5' Corl ,.. LeesMta 2516 Newport. Bl. c. M Clolied July 4" Wk end 645-3661 '782a>Z: lo ml. Spotles1> cond. $7100. 83().9197 9725 ........... , ........... . 75RAT X 1-9 A.Jr rond .. 4 speed. radio. mag w~I&. luggage ra<:k. loaded! <898N JM > °"" $3995 JIMMARINO UtTa ttlT Alloy1,Konl1. AM IYM. rblt lrana. 4 new C.N. 3S'1, Int/ext •Int r un 1 s up e r 9!01obo .... 1~$ t7H Ct.OHO ~UNOAY\ ·~silverCloud 1 $\0,000 985·4144 Torota 9765 ....................... 11'77 Toyota Cehca GT Uftback·Automauc. a ir cond . A M /f'M stereo 8 track, <'U:'.!lOm wheels. 11hadow louvre kit . CO<.'O mats & low m1 lci. Pn pty Best o rre r . Call 847 7456 77 Cehca. auto. good mileage. FM ster eo. k'iOO/best ofr. 830-902 l 'EB Toyot.'.l Corona. good gas mi. reblt eng. make o<fer 492·WS4 or 494 ·0168 Gary 63H JO.a alt ~P M IMh.Poww 9040 $.5.000 equity, $300/mo ----__ ... ••••••••••••••••••• Fu.IJy main & eqwp. Mr "'78 29' Ext."('Utive lo ml. '7~ Alfa GTV. slVT, new Mich l~. xlnt cond. a classic~ 493·3815 VOLKSWAGEN l.87ll BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON UEAC.:11 842-2000 I IUY PROBLEMS Sick or d~ad foreign can • wan!OO 1-'rt.'C tow ~Sea Ray 300 Spl bridge Croom. &42-8903_ x Int con d . f u 11 & t' t wtn inbd ~ Mere. ln<'l Sabot 11'. ,.0mplele. S22S. ~nt>s, I-of a·kmd int. Decca radar. Konel rlsh Good rondit1on. Call eves $ 3 I • 0 0 O · I' P finder. radio. heavy duty SCIHM.57. 9 S 7 · 8 I 9 l 1 ~ U ·I I 2 3 7 ba lt e r y sys t e m + ---------• _e_\'_es_1_wkn_d.s. c harger. ·11. 208 hrs. Livingston I Oft. twm Mech pe rfect. needs hulled fiberglas. Xlnt. n.c. TOP + $12,800. Cull cond. Carry 4 adults . eves. 67S-553S. S:SS. 557·4435. SIOPJACI< 24' Fl New l~c Cat t6ft. dlx. tm. many xtras, (213) w /tr a tle r . S2.9SO. US· 3182 d ys, ( 7 14 ) _714_1644-6632 ___ . ---- MS-0021 eves. RARE F1ND! 14' Atlanta l.977 Skipjaclt, 24· open Koralle. F iberglass. x i cruiser, 235 OMC. 200 cond. Reas 640-8210. tin>. trlr. ba1ttank. hs UDO 14 •2523· f'ull rov- hing equipment. $13.700. er. "'tusker pole. nu C'l'n 15&-9047 tcrbrd. gd cond. S97S 17' T-BlRD 110 . Cat hull. 675-5'799 ~ VB. Tandem Whl't'I Boats.. Slipl/ trlr. AJI tn good ~h:.ipc. DocJu 9070 S35ll>64>7431 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26' Sea R ay. 1979 Sun SUPSAVAILABLE ~ancer m odel. 260 hp Yi\CNewport 646~1 Mere V8. 43 hours. sl..-eps 6. o n tra iler. VHF. slereo, full cover , bart ta nk . m a n y x tra s . - Sit~ Ava1lublc 631-1900 Si'-4.000. Call 675· 1~ Tr"CNporiotfott J.tft Uninih.• t'IG, F I B ....................... . twtn 32S Mere. crus. cng. Motoriwd ltkH 9140 Up g rade d w I n e w ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes, uphol .• <'arpcts. Puch Mopt.>d. good rond1· tan.ks. pumps. $27,000 tJon. S22S Must Sell Now ! Wkdys . 549-8465 before s. 213/634 6484, ---- wlmd.s TI4/SM).2682 ·79 red Batavas Moped SEARAV. 19' OP. Mere SOO m1. c:na.ser, 1/0 , t88HP. trlr. Xtras ~ full <'ove r. 1972. Xlnt ~f151·8421 amd.. 55.000. Call SS7-7839 ~:cs/ 26ft. Double ~nded 9150 ft bc r g l ass. J 1 m m y ••••••••••••••••••••••• diesel 77 TRIUMPH ~·7056 IOHHEVILlE 750 ftUCE $16,000 3.IJX> nu~. hardly nd· 1948 Dittmar 34, cab ln den, w ith cover a nd helmets. c ruiser . d iesel, A IP . 6,,..,. ,.518 fa.th. bait & fish tanks. ____ .. _"°" ____ _ Plath eleci;. winch. full 1978 Honda C Bl.2SS 70 canvas, swtm step. large -unu ' fishing coc kpit last .....-.-.. 100 MPG. perfect haWedl-78.P/P.~ ~1 st $700 takes am partner wanted 26ft Motor Homt s•~ pe>wer boat docked a t .......... /St 5• 160 N.B. 752·2573 _... ~ 0CJt ----------t•••••••• ••••••••••••••• Take o\'er payments or RfNT A MOTORHOME $307 m o & own 2~· •VanCamper:s BayUner Bounty. twin •18'·22' Mmi eog. flybridgc. holding molorhomes lank, etc. Chuck 54&-5139 -25-26' mot.orhom~ or633-9UI Free lnsuran~e Zlft. '79 Nova 210. llkt· Free miles -1050 m i per new. FUii cover. Lots of wit extras. $12.000. 675--0822. l week rrurumum 23' Uo1rlile fly b rdg sprtlsbr Sed FG hull f'u II eqtap Al cond 963-7433 TELL SJ2:>.$.)2S per w~k Ode's RV Rentals l l'VU!e ·SF· Denver 714/559·4446 MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR E Trailers, Travel 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.978 Plonf'e'I' 5th wht'<'I. 40'. Take over payments Builtin w s hr/dry r , vacuum, A IC Com pl. furnished. run Ba Pully self-eontained. 963-9233 ors:&-l.974 Alllo W.iu. ,arts & Aecnsories 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICE DEPT. Open6 Days I\ W~ek Mon -fn .:7 305 30 Saturdays:8 oo s·oo Atlas Ctwys.-Ply. 2929Harhor Hl'd Costa M l'~a 546-1934 SCOTCHGARD Lit•. 3M apphrator Auto lnl, carpets. etc Bill SmJth 551 0703 ------• PERRIS V AUEY CAMPER SHElL With door·for mini pick up. Must sell. $125.00 1714-548-6659) Autos for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO R EADERS ANO ADVERTISEHS The price of 1temi. advertised by Vl•h1dc dealers in t he veh1rk ctass1r1ed ad\•ert 1~1n~ columns docs not mcludc any applicable taxci.. tkense. tr ansfer fees, fJ.nance char~t'S. f('{'S for a.tr pollution cootrol de· vtce certlf1callons or de· aJer documenta ry pre· paration charJ:(.'S unll'ss ot.herwtse sper1fied by the advertil>er 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTDOOR OPPORTUMITY FUiiy contained Open Road Campe r on 66 Dodge 11_, too truck. Gas. t lectric. a pp lia n ces .$2950. 642·4429. Trucks 9560 ....................... 6S R a nche ro C la ss1<' Ford $12951ofr 548·5659 76 GMC :1.4 ton High St~rra 3SO v.s. AC. Ps,PH. Cruise. AM /f'M . ti ll st.eenng slldinJ? rear win dow. saddle ta nks. $4700 after SPM 962-61.55 '74 TOYOTA PU with shell. automatic, stereo w/lJlpe. lo miles. $2900. ~or64&9076 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19T7 i\ud1 100 LS. auto. l\C. lite gr~n. 15.000 ml . beaut cond. Moving / must sell. 499.3405 "78 Aud.I 5000: Has every· thing $500 & /\ssume lease al S2321mo 67~10 76 Audt. AC, 2 dr. 24,000 mi,$3500 759-0845 biJ.346.S Cash 631 2Wi '73850Convert. New lire:-.. '70Corona. new l'nl(mt•. 25 new parts, 35mpg, great mpg. bl•::.t urr1•r Call eng. SltiOO. 495·0105 4!'A).~3 l.lftl·r 6 HaMID 9727 Triwnph 9767 . ••.•••.••..•.•...........••.••.•............. ... Mew '79 ·73 TH6 SOM. $IOO takt' O\C•r puyment::. or $3'100 HONDA Cars r :.i ... h thl·rry rood MANY ~l u " t .., ,. I I To Choow From! 978-07881213 337 870'J UNIVERSITY ~~::':'!:!' ....... !??.~ Oldsllll>bile Haftda Can • GMC Trucks 2850 Harbor 81\'d C.OSta Mesa s-w ~o \W llavmi:: troublt• :.ell ini:: ~our l'.tr~ Tn u!o Top dollar Paid for nr !':ol' Hnn.: your 1·rir to .Jim Man no \' ol k::.w d .:l·n. 18711 1'1-:ac-h Hl \tl . llunt "12 lOOLS. gas sa ver, xlnt runn1n~ cond. n u l!ni; work. re~1pts. SlOOOlbst nr r . Co r nl'r 19th1Pomon a . CM. L'' n:.ime & no. ~ill call. -"76 Honda ~spd C' C<'. t\ 1 r IMW 9712 nu mt, AM /F'M t:.ip1:. inl(lon licarh """ lur F'ranl( MJnnCI 11r Tum AtJun ••••••••••••••••••••••• x l r a w 1dl• r:id1al::. CREVIER w 1mag::.. l\lnt ('Ond S 3600 t OBO 67:>-14491~1 -6110 (!\ e:. & I Sf .. lllOAOWAY ...... 97)0 SA~fA AHA .... ••••••••••••••••••• 835·3171 D1 Qi sedan. a dassw in f"l UUIMA T1; OlllVINC MACHINE xlnl COl'l<i p · p · $60()() •USEDBMWs• 'Tl 320 4tipd. Sl r670SPV) '77~4spd SIR 10179) '7lil20~pd. s t 1239UKH l '786l3cs1AS/R (00621 64-05822 ·n XJ.12L Automa tir. ai r , fully equipped . 6M a r tual miles . Regency n .. d Closed Sltndoys w ttan hides "Fla1o11 -less ... (254Ll<T) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LARG£ SB.ECTIOH OFHEW 1979 320i's 528i's ALSO 633CS1 's IMSTC>a<! C&ll today · We also may have that pre-o wned UMW you are looking ror! 831 -2040 495.4949 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Scm ce· Leas mg Rov Carver .Inc. Rolls flo:YN' BMW lS40Jamborce Newport Beach 640-6444 IOI McL.AREH's $ 850 N Beach Blvd. LI\ HABRA (S M1. No. of SA Fwy) C714t 522a53l3 Sunday by Appl. '76 5301. 4Sp, wbtlblue, air' x.lnt. cond. Priced lo sell. 768-S 786. CREVIER BMW 1st& Broad war SANTA ANA/83S·3lil '7S XJ6C <Sokhn '76> 2drcpe. bm ·bt>ige Real Beauty SJ0..8833 ........ 9732 ....................... Jensen Healy good cond, lo mileage. blk 1pers1m· mon.5#83m 9734 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Ghia Conver t ible Perfect cond. $4300 0 00 6404462. La.eo.qt.il1i 9735 ·-······················ '64 Classic. Best offer over $3.000. C.i 11 ~1-1921after5pm Mar.da 9738 ....................... '73 Mazda RX3 Wagon. Low nuJes. $1100/bsl ofr. 552·7656 • ''14·Mazda RX3. economy. cl ean. run s xlnt $1450/bst ofr. 7S4·S30C dys. 897-4984 eves. Mer~leta 9740 ....................... • 1976•450SE:l * Supe rb cond llion mechanically & l'OS me ti cally . Loaded &:B-1712. 67s.3222 '66 MBZ 230SL. gold me tallic. xlnt cond . lt:iQO/bestorter. 642-0696 '74 4.SOSLC. immaculate '72 Kannam Ghio Oran~t· rolor I 1>pt"•d r:idtu. mu::.t bt• :-.l'l'n ' Only 53495 JIMMARIMO VOU<SW.AGEN 18711 Bb:/\Cll OLVI> HUNTINCTO!': Bl-:.\<'11 842-2000 6 REASONS TO IUY & SERVICE .AT JIM MARINO VOUCSW.AGEN -I · SYVICE DE'1'. orEH 'Tll 9 r .M. MO ... DA YS ·2- , AlllTS Ofl'T. Of'tH 'TIL 9 ,_.._MONDAYS & 'Tll 2 r .M. s.+. TUaDA YS .3. SALES OffT. orlH 7 OAYS A WHK .4. WlLlASlAU MAIClS & MOOlLS, SP'ICIAUXl ... G IH 'tW & MHCIOES HH?. .s. WI HAVl OYH I 00 ,llOWHlO lCOMOMT CARS TO CHOOSl f«OM ... IMMfOIATf OBJVBY OH MOST MOORS 11711 IUCH IUD HUMTIHGTOH HACH 842-2000 SALE! '73 Datsun Pickup. Auto. radio, mags. $2500. Cidl "16 BMW 530i: dartt blue, 962-S32'7 4s pd. AC , s nrf. AM 1FM1cass. $8885 644-&12. bl ue lacquer, blue l eather. sunro of , polished a lloy whls. AM/FM cass, $17,950 TI4/640-1922. Collector's Item EHT600 VW 58 T exas Bus lmmar ulatc. restorable condition s 12: ~-saro ' , ~ Signs are great to give directions to your garage sale ... but to let people know you're having a sale. you s hould schedufe an ad to run In the Clasalfled section or this newspaper! It's the best way to tell P90e>le what you're selling, when and how to get to the sale. Call today and let us help you word your ad IAILY flJT CWSlllAIS •M2•71 71 El Camlno fully equpt. $4,500. I Best offe r . 666.147 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• um GMC window van. perl mecb cond. Loaded. Owne r needs money. Sl5.YJO. 968-6364 '74 Chevy : Sell for lo wholesale bluebk or of. fer.~. ~2448. .... w..e.c1 '''° ....................... WE PAY TOP DOLLAR b' top \MCI can-lcnlp. dommtlc:s or clualca. U )'OUr car ls erua clean. eeemPIRSTI : #1 llt~c..ey I• ml RarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA t7t-2500 '76 BMW ~. metallic brwn, clean & s barp. a.IO. 640-9311L 499-3023 o.t.... f 720 . ..................... . LAltGE SIUCTIOMOF AUMODll.S SHOP Ir COMPARE BARW ICK OAT\U .... 9 3, 117'>·1'/1 Jl7'.i •DATSUMS• '-91S.llctt. OfMt11•1ll SALES-LEASING PARTs.SERVlCE HUM IMY9CTOl'Y °' Z's C.v~T A M E:S A DAT<)UN *'KAJlBOR aLYD. Mt-6411141 Ull '60 MBZ. UIOA. Xlnt m ech ccod. A ciasslc. $2000 or bstofr. 1-331-5162 EHY732VW71 K. GMa f\llly restored 60.000 Orig. ml. Sl2:~·S869 1956 l.90SL bard & soft top;, good condition. Call '71 VW Bug reblt. e og. & 548-8060 trans. $2.SOO. 548.2585, '12 230, 6 cyl European. lo mi. xlnt cood. runs on 'al VW Bug reblt eng. new PROPANE OR G AS. t.ires.Sl.200. 9n>/beat ofr. 64S-5891 ~2585 '73 280 tite blue lo/mi. xlnt. cond. 49'7·3450. i l VW 411 .St.a wgn Auto, AC. mint cond. MS-2278 Optt 9746 '74 VW 412 Stat Wgn ....... ·--••••••••• clean. xlnt gas m1, $3000. 1111 Opal Q,upe, 4 CY I. Good mileqe, xJnt cond. ......,. '3700 or best of. ler 5tl-Cl8 eo.ta Mesa. ,. ... t750 ....................... "11 Tup tuS: Cuaette dee*. AC, DU tlrt9. gold, ...... tee to appreciate. -e!·•·lm. • 'al Pwaebe Speedat~r, alllcmd,a'IOt. .. MW885 # ... .,, • air. stereo, tape, lllnt e;;.:8°°• lo miltUO ~.91514/751-1732 Ask for Kenl. 'e88UG Gdmg Nds mutner $100 645-6085 '7ZVWIUG Xlnt oond: re bit engine. new uni., lo mllet1. Make offer! 752-8181 da)'ll 493-74U aft.er 6 f 772 ....................... 'Tl Wqon. au&ol au. radt. ..., Una. reott t.rana. Xlnt cond. l2SOO or bat dllir. Prv. P\y ....... VOLVO SA&.&SBVlCE Ate LIASl~G OVERSEAS DEL.1V£RY EXPERTS '76 Seville. loaded , lo ~&es. Divorce sacrifice. 1.au·~ cuh takes '7 l.4) ••11 ·--------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7$ Cpe De Vllle, fully io.ded. dream car, mutt '14 Dart. 4 door sedan. 6 aee. INOO. 982·7961 cyt Arr, P1S, AIC. rebll IAAU*E VOLVO '73 S DV. loaded. Nf'w 1--ena. __ sz_1.oo_. _.,.. __ 7_i __ eq\Sp, u .... etc. Vry ad hnl tt40 cond $2000/bst. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.986 Harbor Blvd. COSTA M ESA 646-9301540.9467 569-SB>. "7'9 Seville Diesel Selfe· OIANGE COUHTY saddle leather . A r . VOLVO am 1rm C B , c ruue, l!:XCLUSIVELY VOLVO ~l~ Under warunty. urgeat Volvo Dealer in Orange County' C 991 7 BUY or LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRECT ·m vs. Ct!nter lines & ~~~ .=--· V:.: <Ondl 2025 ---71 Camaro Rally Sport ~Manchester Pully eq ui pped. xtr a Anaheim 750-2011 clean $2495. 645·5578. '64 l22S 644-4034 Looks & runs great '74 C3maro LT Auto. a ir. 115() 64-0·5042 AMI FM s t ereo. Xlnt cond. 38.000 ma. b rnl UO> ES Volvo, 1972. hte Ort g o wne r S34SO. blue. AC. 4 spd w 'over 9151·2.8S7 ' drive. Superb cond --------- $8500 499·'1i405 0.wrolet 99 20 Autos. Us.eel ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9910 ...........•...•....... '70& ·1~ Estak W:igom. 3 Seat:. ~7 ll!l3 '77 Bui c k Skylark. Loadl'd >.Int rond ~.soo ~7·6050. 979·4094. Codilloc 9 9 I 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quaftty & Price l.ARC.1-:ST~EU:I rro;-.. Of :'\t-:W & l 'SEU IN Olt.\!'l(il-: C'Ol YI \' l '1\ l>I I.LA<. \ Al.l ~. l'HOTt:l"T IO:'I. l'l..\:"\:-0 1\\ 1111.ihl\· on Mo:.t t'J '' • • 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE With h•atht•r. tai>•· tilt "'hl>t•I. rru1~·· 1 •mtr11l. t'ahnnl<'I tup full J101A.1·r. f:l\'tor. ;.ur t•oml &· Iv"' 11111\'' 1~1t ~()" I $4599 • 1976 CADILLAC EU>ORADO COUPE ~pht pv.r ~ .. Jt>-, till Ioli hl~I l'fUISI' l'l•OI rol ::.IA.'rt.'O, ('J bnokt tnp plu., aU of th•· < ad1ll..1\' Im. unl~ & lo"' lo"' 11Hll'' 11~-;:-.<HH 1 $5999 • 1976 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE /\.'tr oroof f'u II Pol.Ii e r fal10ry air l'Olld • ;..t1•rL'O & 8 trat·k. till "'hl'l'I, ('ntlM' rnntnll. h-,11 h1•r Cahr1ok1 top ~ luv. rrull-:-. llll7 J' PO I $5999 • 197 6 CADILLAC SEVILLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHAL 1971 CLEARANCE! on Qamar<>l>. CapnC'ci.. Monte Car los. Malibu" & No\aS Drastic rcdUl: uons• SAVE NOW!!! COHHE:lL CHEVROLET .'1041 l;irhor Ill\ it c 'C IST ,\ \1 ES A 546-1200 • -• J••!'r:.:.: ~ ' ~ t . :· ;;:a ~ -_ ....... S-'n·~ -fMIM\T ... W .VWDC ... •Alllt\ ... ~cou.tn• 21 A.wto c~ c>n·~ • ....... c .......... 0~70AYSA~ 768-7222 • • • R. Gruber I 041 Skyline Or. Loqa.-.o ~och \'ou :in· ttw" ann,•r ot two ftte tickets I il.'.H.ll)' ..11111•) I" Royol Lipinon Stallion Show ,11 tn1· \:'-,\II I-,,, 1 ·o:-. \ 1-;v1 u '' n ;,.,.1 1-.u .JuhltKµm l.111 i>1:!5ti'iR. t'\t .;,_ l•1 rl..um ~ourtwk•·h ...... 7'J \Inn!\' C.1 rl11 \~ I,.., I~ ,\;\I I-\1 JI \I m1 9>100 i5:! !iOi I 'HCAPRICE t :.nil.Hf) I ~pt'r Bu) Su1J<•r C h•.in Sl860 Only J0.9SO '1 111·~' Cort Fox Leosinq :?5l!t> Nt•wpon. Bl. l' \T ClvwdJuly 4 & Wl.lnd 645·366 I i R Che\·y ~alihu \' 1,. l3M, ~umt• lo.m s.>IU\l &12 81)55 ·50 (.'~vy . nt:1o11 paint & t 1re~. RO'~ H':tlOrt!d . S3,<XX>S48·3320 aft SPM ~~~ar ~ '-"•,., ... ,.,. .... a.,..,, ..... ........ ~c; .... , ,......_ '76Granodo tR.531'JUl Soper BuyB $1995 Corl Fox L..osincJ ~ N~wport Bl. C M Clat.ed July 4 & Wk~nd. 64S.3661 '78 f'utura . 4s pd . red w 1w ht tn t. AM 1f'M ::.1.erl'O. lo m1 IM tn p,1y o{f loan of $3420 7:1 ctnvt•s ll ,}I.lid )'! \!6~·440!> 544 ilX> IT Cobra: PS. l'l$ .• 1utr1, \'M. ~offer. «h .. rrv. :,4fj 7&7H Jfl 3 30 wkdy::. "'knrl~ ;11n I 1 mt• 9950 ••••••..••............. OH1\N(: r: l'Ol'NTV ~ MEWEST UNC'OLN·M Jo:H<:t'HY Of-:1\J.f:RSllll' RAY R.ADEBOE l.l~WOL:-4 \1ERCl'HY JI, II< 1\utn l\·nh•r Dr ~f)l-W,. l..:1k1' I-M l''l L'>.11 -IHVl!'O t-: 830-7000 t4lstmWJ 9952 ..•••••.•...•.•........ 1979 FORD MUST.ANG COBRA TI K BO I • yl . t "11'"'!1 Ir.Jn" ..,unr11nl ""'" ... 1, •·r 1n)! &.. h r .,1..·-, \ \I ~·\I 'll°rt" m .1>'' ~ IJk .. n1·1o11 11111\ :1101 nut.. ... 1 l.:!30111 l (Stk p:J!J lfl I $6958 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA 642·0010 j )( l.l11J, unrfrr I f) 11110 m II o ' (' 11m I'I1 I,. I\ lo.ul1~1 '-lt~MI • .. 1:1 Ill 1: ~II 1-,L,lhlo. :JO:! ..:\ i. •l•,.I •OllClll1011 I 111A.t11 r ~l~l\J " '" lAS.!!I .!) ' 1.1 • \I Odr.mobile 9955 .•••..•.........•.••.•. ti I ut l.I'" I' .._ f' II i.;1I0<1 1011111 \ , . ,, f\ "'. ~· ll .1f1\llm• ' •' 11 ,, ' I "····I 9957 Jot...~&Sott UHCOLH·MERC UR Y Sp•.·n.11 ol thl' \\\.,.!. 1978 PINTO :-I ' \ ,. r l' .: t I' r I I} I .llll!'nlJI 11' r.1d111 & tll'.111·1 11•1tl•EB1 S3450 ~'Ii I LHh1ir Ill . (':\I »10-Jf>30 7fl W1rn J ui.t r1·tlu1•t·d SitX.1 MU'ot !:>d i Hci.t \JI il'I 1!14 1511:1 \'\'l'~ Padded top. tilt wiled. crui~ control. ::.pill p1o11 r !>t!aU>. AM 1-·M sll•n'<> !:I track & lo...,·. low mtlc;.. clJS.iPPOl ·73 l,,.nto :.tick. r\ M , ,.,,,. '7•1 Mall bu Wai:on. 3seat::.. Sl.SOO I Bl·~I otft'r c .. 11 Arr.PS. A 1C a m 1fm 7~5029nr..1f1 6 ~:!H:llU ::.tereo Roof rl'd 28.000 ---- $7999 • 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE With leather . ster eo radio. crwse control & C&bnolet top. (3l2RXJ> $7999 • 1978 CADILLAC COWE DE VILLE D'B.EGAHCE FUii pe>wcr. crwse con· trol. stereo w l8 track & wire wheel cover s. 1662'17.SI. $9599 • 1971 CADILLAC SIDAH DE VILLE D'B.EGAHCE FUU power . crwse con· trol. stereo w 18 track. wire wheel covers & only ll.800 low miles . tm UZU> $9799 • 197' CADILLAC B.DOltAOO llAIUUTZ F\Jll.y equipped with a ll or the Cad.ill8c power a s· silt&. Loaded Ir like new with only 900 miles. (650531), PIUCID TO SW. • OVER 100 QUALITY CARS TO SELECT FROM • rrules $23.50 968·~71 Ptynmutfi 9960 '62 Chevy Impala. Good mt'chanical condition NC'W \ah<' JOb, balll'n radiator. t'l<' $600. C.111 979-9621 Ewnml!i- 9925 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SACRlFICE! CHRYSLER '77 CORD08A Loaded including sun roof. stereo. full power & low nuleaJ?e. (429RYX > Warranty a vailable. $3995 llM SLEMOtiaS IMPORTS urTOHARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 631· 1276 833-9300 ESTATE SALE '76Cordova "11 lmpenal 7S&-all wkdys 9·3 75CORDOIA U57SWS) Good Buy! $1575 74.300 Euy Miles• Corl Foa LffM1cJ 2516 Newport Bl. C.M. Ooled July 4 4i Wkeod. 645-3661 "67 Chrysler wagon. P /8 , PIS. A/C. Best offer. 8C2-3128, Joe. ....................... '7 6 ptymoutfts 10 1-'uP 4 ctr l>IJ llOO 1o11 a~nn <; .\II lullv ~ID ~)Plod t\1r , \~I F \I r.11J10. P II P ~ Most 1.-olnr-, & interior::. \II m ,11nta1n,•d b) fleet uwc·harucs All :wall JI SS-00 SIOOO bdow RIUl' !look wholes a le pn ce 0-.uly 1'1lot :JJO W Ray St. CM &t!-43<!1 FleeL Mana~er -------'70 Sport Satl'llltc Coupe. V.S. A/C, a u\o. PS. PU. xlntcond.67J.01St ·70 Trans AM. 4 spd. 400 cu " MUST S ELL. Sacnfice. 759-0736 '73 Satellite: Runi. great. must sell. PS, PB . 64-0-9747 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1)7 Pontiac F 1r eb1rct Gold. G<I rood. $1400. Ph646-3747 ·---------. 9970 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·ss ssoo 646.7573 77T·llRD U..OOOMlnt --..~ S4ltl/Wefr. '75 OJrdoba. Clea.a in tout. i--c.411•4.'.4-.3•2.'.3-• air , AMffM. lo mi. 1--------- QIOO. Call 1162·5327 '73 T· Blr<I: Cust Coalineo· tal trunk, fUlly loaded, Coneth 99 32 top oond, reg gar;. $2500. ••• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sli6-9192. ltn CHIYaOLIT COllvml T· TOP With aulom1Uc t.rana . Loaded fl a beauty I (alJWE) • tt74 QlolSell Your Car? ' catY•IMW PAYS TOP DOLLAR l'clrClllD UMd Import.a CaD lllMor Doo lll-3171 'Tf ....... -*· .,. -__,,, --t Hrf, A•tPll I Uk, .,_,_..,-.-In' '11JOIL mnd. Wp. Auto. '12t'PedtVWt. dbtoond. pit. p/bi .... CLEAN. .... ... 1•t1ell OMLYSt2tl MOWAIDClle•r•t DDYeAQu.U 8'.1. NEWPORT ISACH llJ.OIH -11.aoom1 ..... -.-U:t:t'· •,uor.. S4M'751. ... -. nMlM • • ,1 ~·-···-·-· -- 17 B11ntlngton Beaeh Fo11ntaln Valley . EDI TION OL 72, NO. 190, 3 SECT IONS, 30 PAGES 00 Pieces OR-ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY . JULY 9. 1979 Your Hometo•a l Dally Newspaper • F l FTEEN CENTS ·I Skylab's Plunge Due Wednesday? . . • 1 ' r WASHINGTON (AP> -The kylab death watc h began m \ arnest today as the huge sta ·on neared the e nd of its long umey and headed for a nam· ng plunge back to Earth, prob· bly on Wednesday. Representatives of several when Skylab come:. tumbling down ederal agen cies gathered in a ituatio n room h ere to keep 1 rack of Skylab's final hour.. and to ta ke em ergcmcy action in case ieces or the laboratory cause The North American Atr Defense Command . whtch 1:. tracking the 77 5-ton st ation. predicted today the spacecraft will fall out or orbit in a 30-hour period between 11 : 10 p.m . PDT Tuesday and 7 ·10 p.m PDT Wednesday The midpoint 1s 9 10 a .m . PDT Wednesday. If re entry occurred then. most of Skylab probably would fall 1n the Atlantic Ocean ' eath. injury or damage. The situation center is in a m dowless room on the !>1xth loor of the Nationa l Aeronautics nd Sp ace /\dministral1on ·~ eadquarters. Down the hall, ASA bas set up a newsroom !>O he media can alert the world * * .,. Most of the station will bum up from atmospherit friction. but N/\SA estimak:. about 500 pieces wC'ighing between a pound and 2''2 Lons will rea ch lht· Ea r l h . s ca tl er in g a Io n g ;1 4,0011-mile corridor Officials m * * * Answers Told ~ About Skylab I • . . t ~ WASHINGTON ( /\P 1 With Skylab about to showl:'r our • planet Wlth 20 tCl 25 tons or debris. a lot of questions are being asked about the b1 ~ space ~talion and why it 1s coming down Here an~ the ones rn'lsl frt!Qu cnlly asked Q . When is Skylab most likely to hit the Earth? A . The North American Air Oefen:.e Command. which ts track in~ lht! station. in 1l:. lalt!sl prediction savs it will fall from orbit in a 30-hour period bet ween 11 ·10 p. m. PDT Tues day and 7: 10 p m Wednesday. with Wednesday the probable day Q . Where will ft bit" A. NORAD can't predict now !Jecause or s uch factors as vana tions in the gravitational pull of land masst.::. and o<·cans. !>Olar flares and atmospheric friction. all of which influence Skylab's or hital path. Two hours before lht' expected plunge, NORAD will make its fmal forecast, but even that wtll only be 20 perct!nt ac curate -meaning the re-entry could occur 25 mmutei. on either side of that l:lme The station can travt!l morP than halfwav around ' •he world m that 50-mmute period - Q. How much does Skylab weigh and how much of It will strike the Earth? A. The stat.Jon we1(?hf!d 85 tons when it went into orbit. But the loss of some equipment and the depletion of control fuel has cut this to 77.5 tons . The National Aeronautics and Space Administra· lion says most of the craft will burn up from atmospheric friction. but it experts about 500 pieces weighing a total of between 20 a nd 25 inns to surv1v~ a nd reach the Earth Q. How big a re those pif'ct>s that will survive? A.. They will range from 1 pound to 21rl tons Most wi ll be under 10 pounds. but N/\SA prPdicts that 10 pieces weighing more than 1.000 pounds each will make 1l Q. Will they all land in one place? A. No They will be scattered over an area about 4.000 miles long and 100 miles wide. The fir st piece will hit the Earth about 20 minute:. arter re-entry be~ins, and others will continue lo fall for another 40 minutes. NASA says no more than three pieces should fall in any 100-square-mile zone Q. What parts of the world does Skylab pass ove r? A. It passes over a ll areas or the ~lobe between 50 degrees north latitude and SO degrees south latitude. In the Western Hemisphere that extends from Southern Canada to almost the southern tip of South America. In the Eastern Hemisphere, that zone reaches from Central Europe and covers all of Africa. Australia and Southeast Asia Ninety per cent or the world's I population lives an the area. and the only major cities that the sta lion does not cross over are Moscow, London. Berlin. Leningrad and those m Scandinavia Q. Wbat are the c hances that Skylab de bris will cause damage of injury? A. NASA officials say the chances are very s lim because 75 percent or the time the spacecraft is over water and most or t he rest of the time it is over uninhabited areas. They have calculated the odds of anyone being hit are 152 to one. The odds against a particular individual being struck a re 600 billion to one. they say. Q. Wbat s hould people la that •~• do for protedioa? A. NASA says that people in buildings, houses or automobiles will be sale from most of the parts expected to hit the earth. Of· ficials caution that actions to seek shelter may be more hazardous than the ch ance of injury from Skylab. A perso~ example. might get hurt an a car accident while rushing a round to find a place to hide from the debris Q. Wllat coatlngeacy plans does Ute government bave for Skylab'• fall! A. Jn the United States, the Federal Preparedness Agency will coordinate emergency e fforts, using the Civil Defense communica lions network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authorities if a ny parts of Skylab are coming their way. The Federal Aviation Administration will warn aircraft away from possible re.entry zones. The Justice Department is ready lo handle UabUlty claims. Q. If eomeoae flAd1 ·a piece ol Skylab, wltat aboulcl be done wltla It! A. NASA says linden can keep any part they pick up, tha t It ls oot interested in gett1n1 any pieces back. But If an injury or damage claim la filed, the agency wants to examine the part to verify lt. ls from Skylab. If the piece is large, it will have an lden· ttne1Uon number. But experts can also determine it an object has been ln space by measurlnl the low·level radiation it bas collected out there Q. It &kre &a)' daa1er a. pldjaC up a pieee of Skylab? A. No. It mllbt be a Uttle "'(•rm to the touch because of r~· eotry bea But most pieces M't expected to cool lo air tern· peralUl"9 by the Ume they rtacb the around. The radiation ~l!>t the odas or anyone bemg hit are :,hm NORAD ha..' been making dai- ly predictions on the fall. Start· 10~ Tu~day. 1t will update them t•very rcw hours. and these and the course or Skylab will be marked on large chart!; Lining the walls of the situation room Thl' final prediction will come about two hours before the ex- 1wct<•d fall. It will alert police in a stnp about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide th;it p1ec('s mav strike there In thl' s1tuut1on room arc ~eats ror reprt·:.c·ntativcs of NASA. th(.' d1•p:1rlmt·nts o f Stale J u ... I I l' e •• n d D (' r l' 11 s c . l h l' ..-cdNal J\\ 1at1on i\dminis tniliun and lht· f<'t·dt-ral Preparednc~s Agt•nry The Pt•nt:Jgon will have f1vt· mt•d1cal engmecnng tl'<Jms on all'rt around th~ world to pro· v1dt> ass1!.tance requt>sted by other countri<'s The Stal <' th•partml•nl through its em· has~ws will ak•rt :.inv nation:, 1h.1t might ht· 1n the path of Sk:t-lab ckbn~ Tht• FA1\ \\ 111 alt-rt :11rr raft in p11..,,.ihl1· l'l' l'lltry lOnt•s and the• I· I':\ \I.Ill t'cltlrd1n;.1t,~ warning .ind 1·nwri.:1•rH y ac-twn::. 10 the· I n1tt•d Slates. U!>mg tht• Civil n l' f 1· n s 1• ('om m u n 1c·at1 on .. r11·twork to ~nund the t1larm lo '>taH• and n111n1l'1p;tl authorities .J uslice <tllorn1·y~ arc n·ady to h<tndlt· liability claim:. .inywhrn.· in the world Ir :l late prt'<liction "indicates Skylab might f:lll on •1 path over hea\'ily populated areas. NASA may have a chance to send com· fSff SKYLAB. Page A2) Girl Forced To Drive To Grapevine A 16-ycar-old Hunti n gton Rt•ac h i;:1rl was forced to drive to the mountainous G rapevine arE><t of tht• Golden State Freeway by an armc'<.i female suspect late Saturd;iy night. police re ported todav The s u~p<'cl . police said. 1umpt'<i in the young girl's car wht•n s hl' stopped ut a traffic ~1gnal at the corner or Newland St re<'l and Indianapolis /\venut: at 10 30 p.m . Polle<' said thl' s us pect told thl' girl she had a knife and wante d her to drin-to the Grapevine. The young driver dropped tht' rl:'d haired suspect along the· s teep GoldC'n State Freeway in c hnc and then returned home. Tht• girl. police s aid. was un- harmed . The s u s pect was described as being 25 years of age. with a dark complexion and rl'dd1:.h hair Youth, 17, Drowns f/\RMERSVILLE <AP> I\ 17-year-old San Pablo youth. Ma rk /\lien T yree. drowned when he got tangled in ropes used to link several inner tubes together, Tulare County cor · oner's office repor ted. Cotmty Sirkout COUNTY FAIR ROYAL TY -Ke rt 'fNrell of Auahl'im t weiH'tng crov.-n J 1s queen of the 19iH Oran~l' Count v Fair which open~ Frida} <it fa1rgrnund~ 1n Cost<.s ~c:-.a Her cou rt 1ncl ud(•:-. <from lcft 1 Uacrt!) W1ll1arn..., ol ll u11l111~11in Bc.-<H·h K<.1r1·n .John~torll 111 L:c I J.tlir.i anrl Dort·l'n Deroh h10 of '\'t·v. porr H1 ·.il'h Ttw11 ll'Jlht•rt'd I ri c • 11 II .., \ 111 bu I <ii t h I' \t ·Jr .., I ;11 r . '' H1d1ard ·1\1:-.l..1· 1:1 11f Hm·nu 1'<11 h Cops Sliij·i Hu11l f·or JJ;lurderer 8) H :RRY ('l.Al'St:N O! lh<t D••I• Pilot Sl•ll Tht· ~t·arC"h ror lht· mur<1t·rt•r of 12 yl'ar olcl Rohm Christtnt' Samsoe mow•d hack to llunt ington BC'ach tndH~ as 1n vC's t igutors n•groupt•d arter !wardung for rluc·~ 1n thC' moun tain area where her body wa:. found "What 1l boils down to now 1s 1ust plain old foot"o rk." said Sgt Ron Jenkin~ who hl'adi. th1· pnhcc t1·am tn\ <" ... t1gat10J.! tht• d1-:.tth of the young II untmgton Beach girl who d1sappc·ared June 20 after a beac h outing HN body wa:. round near d Sierra Madn• arl'a public camp ~round July 2 b} a ~l ate <'mploycC' Thl' «ampground 1s 10 th<' San Gabriel Mount<Jtn!> east of Pasadena The skeletal remains wc·rc not 1dentif1cd a:. Robm :. until Fri da) That samt• da ~. six orrwcr~ and sevt•n police t·adcts h1kl-ct over tht• an·a whNt' tht' bodv was found in sc·an·h or clues that might lead to her k1 ll<'r Saturday, Huntington Reach·~ pohce helicopter rlt•w low into the canyons surrounding the d1!. co\·er } s1H' in hopt•s 11f turning up somdhrng unui.ual. Jenkin!> s aid Specifically. h~ c,a1d pohc<' were s<'arch1ng for the borrowed yellow bicycle \\ h1ch the girl ap parently rode toward home from a friend's houi.<' the day she dis· appeared The air sc·arch was fru1tlei.s a nd police art• Still huntmg for the 24-inch boy ·~ model Schwinn. They also continue the ir search for a s lender. c urly h<1ired photORraphcr who ap proached Rohm und a girl rncnd at Huntin~ton Beach State Beach the day Hobin d1sap· pea red. That ma n. policl' said. wanted to take photos or the girls. but walked away as a woman the girls knew opp roach ed the scene . <See HUNT. Page A2> Variety Featured At County Fair U) JACKIE H\ '1A:'li Ot tfW O~··· PtlOt s,uu Tht• Orangl' Count\ Fa11 ma\ hl· !-10 \ t•ar' nld hut 1t 'II 111 It\ 1 h :incl lip to datl' wh1•11 Jt 11µt•ns Frid av with I'\ 1•n thing fr<•m .1n 11i11l1mt• rodc·1> 0 l11 l..1~c·1 <II ' l'ctmana;J Big namt• l'nkrtamml'nt "ill b '-' a pr 1 mt• a t t r al' ll or\ h u I Orange Count1an~ an· abo l'X peeled to flock to enJoy lht- animal exh1b1ts. rodeo. hor~t: sho". and olrt-rash1nni'.'d d1 c;plav ... of 1•\ er~'thmg from hiJk ed g1Mxt... 111 nccdlC'work There II bt· lht•mt• cla\' 10•1 111 cludmg Senior Citizen~ Ila} 011 .Julv l'i whC'n older adults "'II ht· admitted ror SI Fair offlc·1dl' p o 1 n t o u L t h .1 t t h l' f a 1 r 1 .., ce lC'bratmg 1l!' 9Hth h1rthclJ\ "h1ch m<tkes 1l uni~ o m ) ~..11 ~ ounger than Orange· C 'nunt \ ll began in 1889 J .., tht· Ordn/,!• County C o mmun1t\ l-.i 11 Corporation. wh1rh held n11 rmr that year but spon:.or~d ,1 h'Jr...i· race th(• next in ... outh\l.t'"l Sant<• Ana In 18114 . lhl' Oran/,!1' C'ount~ Fair Assor1ation "-I ~ f11rm l'd a nd estabhshcd some II \'l'"t<1d< l'Xh1b1t s ;rnd h<'ld ;1dd1trn11:il horse race:.. Ry the earl) 1900<.. tht• lair became a regular l'Vt•nt in !'>ant •• Ana. sw;pend111g opcr<.1t1on ... dur m g World War I Afterward~ 11 moved to Huntington Bt•ach ror two years. then back to tem porary quarters m Santa J\nJ The fair switched s ites in 1925. going to Anaheim when• 11 stayed until World War 11 After the Armistice. s pace becamt available on what had been lhf· Santa Ana /\rmy Base and tht• ra1r found lls pt>rm anent home The first fair at lhe pre~cnt address. 88 Fair Orl\·e. Co::.l<t Mesa. was held in 1949 This year's fairgoer-; wall notice something new an en trance and exit at Mesa Dnvc on Newport Boulevard. <.1 long with a newly paved parking area The fair will run July 13 to 22 Hours will be 10 a .m . to mid· nigh t Fridays through Sundays a nd noo n lo midnight C\n '.\ .. 1•kd.1\ \dllil' 11111 I ~.' l<il 11 11111' ;I 1111 1hdd11·11 •· 111 I:! .irHI f1•·1· fw 1t1u11gst1 ·1 ... 1111d1•1 Ii 1\dn11"111n• .ti ~ 1 ,-,11 .11 1· .11 :iil;ll1t1· for J!r'OUI•"· .1 1111 park11112 ,._ '-1 lh1•11•'ll tw tht· H11\:tl 11111 ..,, I· .11 r d,ul\ .. ind 1wrt11rm.1nt'"" 11f I . I .. ' r I> I ... , l I Ill .Ill I. I r 1-.11 ti rl II j.! Thi 1.od.t•r.., .11 Ii .anti Ill p 111 .luh 1:it•> l!l 1i1•rl' !-;1 rundo .... n or 'lllrlt' of tht• t ;11r highlight t rid a~. Op<·nin~ Ila~ .111rl < hlldrt•n ll.11 , .111ll •1 µ m ti\ fHlllt i--1 \ .1 nd• · r nw 1111 x fl ni 111111•111\('lt 'P1•1d\l.,1~ X let II p m cl1sl't11!.1n11• ~aturda'. Juh JI. 7 ,1.nd •t 11 m El Ch11 ,inn X I I .IJ m . d1.., I Cl d.tO('lnj! :O,unda\. Jul v 15. ~! p m P1.qwr D1·r 1)1 X I I p m . d1:,<'tt d .trH inc '111nd•n . ,fuh lh 1 Jnd !I pm Hid.. -~ .. boll Jlld tht• Stont ( '.J1l\ nn B.int1 Tur,da\. Jul\ 17. :--, n111r t'1t111•11 ... 1><11 1 311 p n1 l1·n11 1n p11· rnd 11r.1ng1 c .1\..1· 1 onlL'"', 11 t•1· .uln11..,slllll.for tl111st• 1>,.,11 till.! pll'' <1n<l <·.1kt''t • 7 Jnd !• p rn Hog1•1 ~ttlli·r \\t•dnt•..,da~. Jul) ti<, Famtl \' l'1•p ... 1 l>.i\ I and V pm . Elv111 Bbhop Thur~d~). Juh l!I. All ~l.Ht•s Hl'1trt1011 I la~ •.ind •1 p n 1 lkh II\ H110111• Frida\ .. lulv :w, l'hildrl'n.., 0.n 7 .1i1<! !I p m Ta\' are~ H µ m . H (' :\ l h J rn p 1 u n ~ h 1 p Rodt•o H 11 I' m d1M·o danc1· 11 '.\0 I' m \':JrH'l~ "hO\I. Saturda.). J uly 21. I pm .I u n 1 <Ir L 1 .. 1• ~ t " (' k t\ u ct 1 on ·~wml-. ... hc·1•p 1 ·1 und 8 p ni RC/\ Champ1onsh1p Rodeo. 6 30 p m 1umor ll\.e~tor k .rnrtion 1 bl•t•f l 7 and ~' fl m Daddy-0 . H 11 JJ m d1~<·0 d<J ll('t' -Sunc1a)', July 22, Closing day. :i pm . RCA Championship Hod1..•o 7 ;.md !I µ m . Rain m 'Salutl' to the Uc.•atle..,_.. 8 to 11 p m , d1:.t'O dant'C' In add1t1on. Montezuma ':-. Hevcng<' will pl'rform from 7:30 to 11 30 mghtly on lhl' Mountain Dt•w Stage. Pay Dock Proposal Hit \\eath er Some late night and ear ly morning fog or low t loud:. near beache!> otherwise fa ir through T u esday with s unny. warm days. Lows tonight 60 to 66. Highs Tuesday upper 70s at beaches to near 90 inland. By ROBERT BARKER DI ti. D•llV l'llet Si.fl An Orange County employee s pokesman said today 'thousands" of grievances will be file<t if employees are docked pay for e ngaging in recent sickouts. John Sawyer. ge n eral manager of the Orange County E mployees Association. said let·. te rs sent to employees concern· lng loss of par were "inap- propriate and ill conceived.·· "This will cause lots of trouble tr the county officials try to en· force it," Sawyer declared. Personnel Director Bert Scott said today, however, that this i!I Just what the county Is intending to do. their lost time deducted on the next payroll Scott said those a ffected by the county action will be deputy public defe nders and deputy dis· tricl attorneys and possibly so me welfare e l igi bility workers. Absenteeism was r eported at no rmal levels t od ay while negotiations are continuing. Sawyer. whose associ ation represents the bulk of the county e mployees. says tha t offers lo the area of salary and fringe b e nefits ''are n ot n early enough.'' Employees gene rally are believed to be asking for about a 12 percent pay increase while the county Is sald to be orfering about 6 percent. ror pay mcreases directly to the Board of Supervisors. T he face-to-face meeting ,., scheduled July 24. Attorney Sa m We lls. who reprents the 550·Jtlember or1 ganizalion, said there ls a s trong probability of job action if dif- ferences are not settled. He said such action wouldn't involve sqme "me aningless dis · play" such as taking a Friday off and then returning to work the following Monday. "If there Is to be a sickout t believe the association would st ay out until the proble m is re· . solved ." he said . The s herilts · deputies were meeting with a state mediator this aftemoon. INSIDE TODA 't. It was the fans who rallied. not lhe Angel3, in a wild show of T·shirls and hankies. See !Jtory, Page 8 1. Al'ftttf~IO L.M .•• .,. •inl•n' Cellt•""• ClenttlM C•llllC \ c,.. ....... De•"'~" ... ..,1 ....... ... ~, ......... "-.,. C2 .... ,.. "' ., .... .. .. .. .. •• A4 •--!l·ff·-•bHdJedln1pacel)C)ffsnodanaer.NASA1ays. He said that workers who missed more tha n one day and railed to have a doctor's notice verifying the illness will have Meanwhile, tbe Association of Oran1e County Deputy Sheriffs is plannlna to take arauments The s ickout hit its ~ak June 29 when about t .300 employee.\ reported U1 \ t ~-QM.Y PtLOT Hlf Kennedy Assails President ~ IOSTON (AP) -Stn Edward M. Keonedy alt.licked lh~ Carter a41mlaUtr&Uoo 'od•1 tor oot naal•I "lo 1rlpa.. wlth Ole ... ro crilia, and promlMd to uall• ·u.. *'*' to tbe noor o1 tht S..ate. K.....t;y aald he waa loakiftl to Pawklent Carter'• domeat.lc •tUDm.lt at Camp Oavld, Md .. to produce "a vlaorou. Protram" oa •eero fort.be American peo. pie. "There are no lsauea ol treater lmponance to the people ot Muaacltuaetta than eneray and ~at.ion.·• Kennedy aald. "Our people are concerned •bout the adequac)' 9f home heatinc oil -not only supplies, but lta cost." said Kennedy, fre. quently mentioned as a possible opponent of Carter lor the 1980 Oemocratlc presidential oomlnation. ''Our storage stocks ol dis- tillates are two-thirds what they should be," Kennedy said. "Un· less the oil companies are man- dated to produce more, we are aolng to see the most desperate kinds of human conditions fac- ing our senior citizens and our working people. conditions we have not seen in my lifetime. go- ing back to the Depression." Kennedy said that when he discusses the energy crisis in the Senate this week. he will ad- dress "not just the length of the service station lines. which is an inconvenience. but the hard and difficult choices our people are going to face next winter." As he has in the past. the senator shrugged off questions about a possible challenge to Carter for the nommation. Body Found; Murder Link Investigated SANTA ROSA <APl - Skeletal remains removed from a Sonoma County creek bed over the weekend appear to be those or a victim murdered and then disposed or much like the bodies of six young women whose un- solved murders date to 1972, the sherilf's office said today. An expert in forensic medicine from San Francisco is studying the partial skeleton recovered '!ifter a hjker near Calistoga road last Monday noticed a skull, arm and leg sticking out from a mound or silt in a creek bed. The body of Lori Lee Kursa. 13, was found in 1972 only 100 yards from the recent corpse. Five bodies we re also dis- covered in r emote areas of Sonoma County during 1972 and 1973. . "Everything at this point" in· d1cates that the latest find is Jinked to the other murders ac- cording to John Sully assistant sheriff ' Like other victims, the body was tied with the feet. hands and head pulled close together, "so the body's rolled up like a ball." Sully said. A rope was found wrapped around the neck. T he fibers of the rope have been sent to the state crime laboratory, to be compared to samples of cord wrapped around the previously discovered vic- tims. The skeleton, three to seven years old, is most likely that or a female, but Sully added, that a nalysis is still tentative since the bones or the pelvic region. hands and feet were missini. Like other bodies. this one ap- pears to have been dumped in a stream when it was full, and then washed downstream until it caught on an obstacle. The re- cent find was covered by silt after the remains snagged on a tree stump. Sully siid the entire canyon, about five or six miles. would be searched for the missing bones. ORANGE COAST " F DAILY PILOT tne Or•nttC.o.11t 0.11., ~'°4.wU" wr't1cn1\cnM btMd trw Ptf'W\•PfM' t\ l)Ubli\f\f'O tlY thf> O• MOr (GA\t Pub4fW.tnq(~y !tiePtir••~ f'CJl110f"l'\ijlllt" ouOlf\ft.,._d ~it? ttw-°"Of' Frl\dft'f' for CO\t• ~W. Nf'*"PC)f1 h~Pt Huint~°" ~KP't F°"'" tillll"V•llft,,lrvMW,l~h.t<Pt *1f\(Olht A ,.ftOI• ··o~-ctUH)n ••oubHVWd "''"'"O•V\411'(1 \und'8Y\ ff'W" JM'•N'tOfl'I put)h'-f'hnc) of"flt 1\ •t ))O ¥ff-\t 9•• "'"'· CO'\I• ~.C•lltor"'' ,,.,, 11--.N-Pr~\1dltnt and Puo11~ Joo11.c .... ...., 111(0 PY•-~· • ...,Ge_ol"""- ~·tlC .. vit """"' n--··"'~ .... ,,.,,,.,..,.,. ... o.., ...... ~ 11 .............. " A\\t\'•"t Maf\•O•f'IO fdll0t• "-"""' W.\I °'"""' Coun!y fdlier Huflttftaton leec:fl ~ 1111J-~-"""'"' '""'"'" "'o. It•"°·~ Offtc•• l~:::: ;;."~~~, O•llY PU°' Sl•ll PllOIO by Al<hord KMllltr COSTA MESA FIREFIGHTERS USE AERIAL APPROACH Sunday Afternoon Fire Fought From Several Anglea Mesa Firm Burns; Owner Hurt in Fire · The owner of a Costa Mesa d istributing firm was tnJUred Sunday in a $650,000 fire that gutted the building where his firm was located. Costa MesCl fire officials said today. Witnesses s aid owner John Pearce or Costa Mesa had to smash a window to escape from the inferno. P earce w as treated b v paramedics at the scene for a cut hand and smoke inhalation officials said ' His hair was a lso sinj?ed by the blaze, but Pea rce wasn't hospitalized. said Duty Chier Jim Richey. Richey said the spectacular blaze. visible from as far awC1y as Tustin. broke out s hortly after noon Sunday while Pierce ~as working alone in the build· ing at 3190 Airport Loop Drive near John Wayne Airport. Vance Claims SALT Tr~aty Fair, Balanced WASHINGTON CAP > Secretary of St ate Cyrus R Vance testified lodav that the SALT JI treaty is fair. balanced and verifiable and told the Senate it cannot expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter administral.Jon 's defense of the em battled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- m iltee amid suggestions from the Senate's majority leader that some "clarification's might be acceptable to Moscow. "We cannot expect to shift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation." Vance said. "Even if it were possible to re- open the negotiations. certainly they would be reopened to both sides," he said. "This could lead to the reopening of points that now are resolved in a manner favorable to our interests." Vance and Brown said the treaty will s low the arms race while permitting the United States to modernize its arsenal by including s uch weapons as the new MX missile. Making the arguments they hope will win the 67 votes needed for ratification. the two Cabinet officers said that without the pact the world would be less sta· ble . the risk or nuclear war would be greater and arms costs would skyrocket by billions of dollars. "We should build on the pro· gress we 'have made," Vance said. "The alternative is to re- turn to an unrestrained arms competition -with the su,,pi- cions and fears or an earlier lime -but with the ever-more- devastating arms of today and tomorrow." ·'It clearly limits the Soviet threat with which we will have to contend, while not subslan· llalty constraining what we would otherwise plan to develop and deploy," Brown said. He called the treaty "a cleor and valuable, thou.ah limited, atep'' toward curtalllng the numben and types of weapons that each country can add to Its nuclear arsenal. R ichey s aid the firm. In · dul.trial L1 a1son Inc .. occupied unit 13 at that address. He said t h t' c o m p a n y d i s t r i b u t e s Western nding equipment Twenty s ix firefighte r s worked for an hour to put out th<' fire. Rich<.>y said He said efforts by firemen helped s ave adjacent .,buildings, whi c h. he s a id, weren 't da maged Richey said the cause or the fire 1s under investigation. From Page ,, J HUNT .•• J <.>nkins said Friday's s earch in the dense brus hy area where th~ body was found turned up "some a rticles" that now must be "evaluated for evidentual value." Investigators earlie r had re- ported that Robin's s mall body had been dragged by animals from higher ground in the re· mote foothill area Now, Jenk1tis said~ it appears the body was left just about where it was found. He said investigators still have no idea when the girl died. how s he died or where she ac- tually died. Nor. he said, do they know wh<'lher or not she was sexually attacked. J enkins said that officers are studying the similarity betw~n Robin's dis appearance and death and the kidnapping of a 10-year-oldOxnardgirl. She disappeared on the way to a beach in her community on June 17. A hiker found her still clinging to life. but unconscious in Malibu Canyon the next dav That girl had been sexually molested and beaten on the head with a blunt instrument. Jenkins said. She remains in a coma. but 1s expected lo survive. Jenkins said. ln contrast. preliminary Los Angeles County Coroner's re· ports indicate that Robin wasn't beaten. Just how much more the cor- o ne r can determine remains do ubtful. Jenkins indicated. because of the condition of the body. f'ro• Page A I SKYLAB ..• mands lo Skylab's six nitrogen gas thrusters, tilling the lab slightly lo decrease atmospheric drag. Thal could delay re-entry by several hours until lhe station was over the areas with fewer inhabitants. The decision on whether to do that will be made by NASA ad- ministrator Robert A . Frosch. 200,000 Record OFFtm' AJR FORCE BASE. Neb. <AP) -About 200,000 persons -believed to be the largest crowd ever for an event in Nebraska -converged on Of. tutt Air Force Base for the Air Force's annual open bouae. Hi1hli1htln1 the npostuon Sun- day wae a performance by the Thunderbird&, lht Air Force's aerial demonstration team. Beaches Report lncitknts In HunUn1ton Beach, one lifeguard got wet when he wasn't expecting to. And one beachgoer got arTeSt· ed when he probably hadn't ex- pected to -for shooting the lifeguard with a water pistol. The beaches from San Clemente to Sunset Beach were covered with aunworahippera during the weekend . And, Sunday on lhe west coun- ty's sandy strands brought a broken wrist and a broken ankle to two novice rollerskate rs, while hot.dogging it on beachside sidewalks. About 215,000 sun and s urf en- thus iasts visited west county beaches over the weekend, with lifeguards reporting that most beaches were about half full. The water pistol·wielding man was arrested and booked on charges including hazardous beach activity. assault and in· terfering with the duties of a life guard, accor ding to spokesman Bruce Cleeland. Dallf ..... SUfl ....... And, Cleeland said, no one seems to know what provoked the man into turning his weapon on Officer Eric Files. MANAGER ROSS CORDON ANO UNINVITED PLATTERS Hla Patrons Sometlmea Get Unguided MIHlle With Meal Lifeguards said Sunset Beach ha s become the county 's "newest" beach, apparently because of new instituted hus service and county-developed parking lots. Frisbee Flap Huntington Beach guards watch over the county beaches under a contract. Tossers Terrorize Eatery The weekend was not without tragedy. In San Clemente, a 21-year-old Camp Pendle ton Marine from E l Paso, Texas became the city's first drowning vi ctim of the summer season. Bicyclist, 9, Hit by Auto, Critically Hurt A 9·year·old Huntington Beach boy was in cr1tical condition to· day with massive head injuries he suffered Saturday when he was knocked off his bicycle by <t car on Pacific Coast Highway. Donald Ke nneth Haney of 16834 Blanton St. remains in the inte nsive care ward at Pacifica Community Hospital. A California Highway Patrol officer said the youth apparently rode his bike against a red light at Coast Highway and Warner /\venue before bein g "struck about 11 :4-0 a.m . Saturdav. No char ges are pending against the driver, Fred Mullen. 21, of La Puente. Shouting Match Ends KKK RaJly CHINA GROVE. N.C. <AP> - A five-hour Ku Klux Klan rally erupted into a shouting match between Klan members and 60 black and white anti-Klan dem- onstrators but ended with no arrests or violence. About 80 officers from nearby communities and state agencies were called in Sunday to bolster this centra l North Ca rolina town's four-man police rorce at a community center , where members of a Winston-Salem Klan chapter showed the movie. "Birth of a Nation." By STEVE MARBLE Of IM O•U~ P1101 SUll Paul Wimme r and Les Schroeder think they may have gone into the wrong business. The two owners of Maxwell's Res taurant. nestled up next to the Hunl.Jngton Beach Pier, s ay their cus tomers are being served more plas tic platters than the sea food platters their cooks specialize in "We're at thC' point when• we almost ha \·e to hire on part·llmc help to take car t: of all lh• Fri s bees that get toss ed uµ he re ." says Wimmer The restaurant owner!. claim their second floor patio eating area has become a landing p<td for plastic missiles Wimme r says cus tomers have been whack ed in the f <tcc . waitresses havt• been clipped on the head and food has been :,cnt flying. Bandits Get Store's 'Eye., With Casl1 A pair of armed thURS stolt> the film cartridge from a Hunt- ington Beach market's security camera late Sunday evening before making oH with $34 m ca sh. police say The robbers. police report. strolled into a 7 Eleven market. 8472 lnd.ianapohs Ave .. at 10·49 p.m . On~ of the bandits pro· duced a handgun a nd demanded the cash from t he reg1s1er. µolice s ay Before fleeing with the cash. police note, om.• of thc> suspects walked into the rear of the store. s potted a security camera and dismantled it. making off with the film. The crooks. both described as being about 20 years old. ap- parently reared they had been filmed by the camera. police .:.aid. but the camera was not operational. /fA Qlllf(Sl.VER Shorts . ' casual and active. perfect for Saturdays at the beech. washing the car or even wa111nq n the gas hne 100% conon 1n rea khaki grey. navy and rust. Complimented by an olfshore krnl ·Ra1nl:X>w Stnpe "We usually keep quite a col· lecllon or Frisbees up here," :,ays Wimmer, addmg that he has taken lo tossing the flying dis- cs back to discourage throwers from c limbing into th e restaurant ''They climb onto thl• roof. rome m ht'rt-and push around hostesses and really Cf(!atc prob· lt:ms." Wimmer l>a v~ Poli<·•· hav1• µus lt•d lht• are;i d1 rt'<'llv l>dov. 1 hl· n •staurant as J Fra"-ht·(· off l1m1t:, zont• HOWl'Vt·r. pohc·t• sav. thev du not have lht' manpower to · cnforct• the Frisbee rule . W1mm~r. how<>vt•1. savs tht• problem as a top priority with him He l'la1ms the misgu1derl s aucers are a ffecting has hus1 ness .. If a guy comes here for the hri.t lime and geb hit 0 11 the <,t<i c of the head with a Fns~e. do you think he ·s going to come back , .. The owners say they gave up :J fast-food operation under their re ~tauranl beca use their t'u:,tomcrs Wt're s pending mon: llmtt ducking than orde ring 'It 's gdt 1ng worse a nd v.o r't'" 'a}:-W1mmt•r ·1 m rea ll y not s un: what to do ex<'ept ~l\l' l'H'r)OOl' j -.h1l'ld " Aliens Mugged In Carlsbad CARLSBAD (AP) -Mexican laborers working illegally in the fields nonh of San Diego have falkn prt•y to bandits posing as 1lleJ?al alien s mugglers. police say In recent attae ks. illegal a h ens have been beaten, robbed and m one case. s lashed with a knife, Carlsbad police Detective Rich ard Castaneda said. Bandits have driven illegal aliens t o remote <trea s and robbed the m after promising them transportation to jobs out- s 1 de San Diego Cou nt y . Cas taneda said. \. AL'S GARAGE 56 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT BLACH ( 714 J 644-70JO ------------~----~ 7 Irvine EDI T ION Who Will Be •1 ••ut:al K SCHOEMEtll. Ot -D;llty ...... , .... Lota ol wei1bty lH u ~ will face tbe Irvine City Gounc1I T\llUday n.llht. but nonei is draw ln1 more Interes t today than who will get the nod 1ti. m•yor for the next 12 months City ff.MU watche rlj sp~l'uhAlt'd today that Councilman l>avHI · 1111 Will be the front runn~r. but u on~ cauUon~d. "All h ell cwn break loose whun th~y get up there " Stlh1. an uttorney. s111d toduy he wouldn't µcc ulate whelhtir he will garn tht• gavel and movt> to the cent1·1 of the counc il ~m·h · Rill Vardouta:.. who-.c t ro·VCdr ; Due W e d nesday? stint us rnuyor wall t!lld dt tht• :.t1trl of Tuesday's 7 30 pm mcetmg, has repeatedly s aid hi.' wlll not acc~pt a third term Bemg m ayor 1s hne, Vardoula~ ha~ '>ttld privately. Lut the t1mt< invt>:.t111ent as substantial He 'i. quick to rull an appoint ml'nt book out o his pocket <1nd show lhe numbt'r o f hours spent t>ach month 0 11 city busmes~ l Aillericans Watch I , (' ' ( For Skylab Fall ' WASHlNGTON (APl The f Skylab death watch began m } earnest today as track ers oar rowed the lime of the s pace sta lion's expected fall to Earth to a 120-hour period Tuesday night or Wednesday. ( The North American A1 r · De re nse Command, which 1s ' tracking the big s atellite. said in 1 its daily forecast that the 77 5 , ton behemoth would tumble out of the sky between 11 10 p m . • PDT Tuesday a nd 7 : 10 p .m . PDT Wednesday * .. * NORAD pegged the m1d-p<>10t of the re·c ntry at 9 HI a m PDT Ir S kylab should start to com e 111 at thr1t time. most of 1t would land an the Atlantic Ocean we~t of Afnca Rut o ffi cial[', exix.·rl the prediction to change, notrnJ! that the predicted m1d-pomt in Sunday's forecast was 1 ·28 a m POT Wednesday. Sundav's forcrast also said ttw e nd would <'Orne durmg a 30-hour pNaod extending fro m late Tue~ de1y night to c<1rly Thursd ay r\~ Skylab neared the end of 11'. * * * Queries Answered ! On S k y lab Sta t us WASHING TON I AP) With S kylab about to s hower our planet with 20 to 25 tons of de bris. a lot of questions arc being 1 as~ed about the big s pace s tation and why it is coming down ' Here are the ones most frequently asked. Q . When is Skylab most likely lO bit the Earth? l A. The North American Air Defense Comma nd, whic h 1s track ltl~ the station. in its latest prediction says it will fall from orhit in a 20-hour period betwt•en 11 10 p m PDT Tues day a nd 7 Ill p.m Wednesday, with Wednesday the probable day. } Q . Where will il hit? A. NORAD can't predict now because or s uch factor s as varia· l tions in lhe gravitational pull of land masses and oceans. solar • flares and atm osphe ric friction . all or which influence S ky lab's or ~ bila l path. Two hours before the expected plun~e. NORAD will ' m ake its final forecast, but even that wa ll only be 20 percent ac-l curate meaning the re-entry could occur 25 minutes on eitht>r ( sidl' of tha t lime. The station can travel more than halfway around f the world m that SO·minute period I Q. How much does Skylab weigh and how muc h of it will s trikf> the Earth? 1 A. The station weighed 85 t ons when 1t went into orbit But the ' loss or some equipment and the deP?t•taon of control fue l has cut ( this to 77.5 tons. The National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tra · tion says most of thl' aaft will burn up from atmospheric friction. ~ but ;1 expects about 500 p;e<e• w•;gh;ng • total of between 20 and l 25 to~~ ~::u:~;v:r:::::::~e~:: ::~:ill s urvive? i l A. They will r ange from I pound to 21 2 tons. Most will be under 10 pounds. but NASA pre dicts lhal 10 pieces weighing more than 1,000 pounds each wa ll make it. Q. Will they all tand in one place? A. No They will be scattered over an a rea about 4.000 miles long and 100 miles wade. The rirs l piece will hit the Earth about 20 mmutes after re-entry begins, a nd others will continue lo fall for another 40 minutes. NASA says no more lh,an three pieces should fall in any 100-square-mile zone Q. What parts or the world does Skylab pass over? A. It passes over all areas or the globe between 50 degree~ Ion~ ~l)CiCt' Journey rt•pn·:.t·n tat1Vl''-o of l>t'H•ntl ft·dl·r<1I agc·n 1·11'~ g.1then•d for th1· first trmt· tod ay 1n a na.ip ltnL·d '-o1tuat11111 room to keep track or the craft '" final hour~. rt'<A <I) to tak1· ertH•rgt•ncy act ion rn l'C•~l' p1et1•s of the labor:1tory ('au~<: dec.ath. tnJury or damagl' T he s1tuat1011 cenH•r 1s 10 ,1 °" andov. ll·s~ room on thl· sixth floor of thl' Natinnal t\eronaut1l's ;.ind Spa<:e 1\dm1n1 ~lrataon ·.., hl•adquartt•rs l>O\\ n the hall ~ASA has Sl't up .J ni·w~roorn so lht' m1·ch a c·:1n :tlt•rl th1• world wht•11 Skylab nan11·-. lttmbllng 111 Most of tlw st.1t11111 v.111 hum up from at rno-.ph•·ril frrctron hul NASJ\ t•st1matl·s ;iho;ut ~oo Pt<'<'('s WL'1gh1ni.: b1•ly,1·en a pound and l 1 · ton:-\~ 111 r<'<teh thL· Ea rt h . :-l' :1 t t l' 1 1 n g .JI on g .1 .i.ooo mrlf' c-orrtrl11r OHwr<ib ir1 sisl lhl' odds of .inyorw being hit .i re ~lim NORAD ha~ bt•c·n making rh.1 ly pn:d1ction~ on the fa ll St<1,rt lllf? Tuesday. rl will upda tC' them t'\'l'I".\' fey, hours. and th(•se ancl tlw f'llUP;(• or Sk \'I !-Jmog Alert Set Tuesday A f1rst-st:lge s mog alert 1s forecas t for the Le.a 1-i ubr a-Santa Ana Canvon a ri•as of Orangt· Cou"nt v TuC'sday but no ;idvasorie~ ,1 r e f o r c• ~ t• t' n f o r I h <' c•oastal ar1.-.1. ;.1 South Coast Air QuHlity Manage'· ment District spokesman said todav However, he· said tlw .11r along thl' c•oast will he un healthful for Sl·ns1t1v<• peo plC' The sp<>kC'~man blamc·d hi~h ::.mog leve ls on a l'Om h rnation of factors lnlense sunlight (·rt•al1ng s mog. a luv. i nversion layer kcl'pang 1t ('IOi:.l· to ground and low wrncfs thtit fail to d1 spt•rse it. ··u ·s ju~t the llml' or yl'a r ... he said C'M1m t y Si«-ko11t .... ----------·---~---....-.,......-- Your Home tow11j Da ily NPws p a ped"' • New Mayor? Generally, he'~ been logging 150 to 180 hours at the informal helm of lrvine·s governme nt aCfairs. T he council was s upposed to elect ct new mayor last March. but decided lo switc h to ct July to-July term, ins tead of March· to-March Councilwo man Mary Ann Gaido. passed over for mayor m ... the past. says ~he doesn't want t h e JOb . ctnd 1f no minated. wouldn't accept rt Ditto for Councilman Arthur Anthony. a pas t mayor. who said his c urrent bus iness commit ments are more important to him And city obser vers sa) Coun ('ilman La rrv Agran. top vok MANAGER ROSS CORDON AND UNINVITED PLATTERS His Patrons Sometimes Get Unguided Missile With Meal Frisbee Flap Tossers Terrorize Eatery Hy STEVE Mi\RRl.E Ol llw Oall1 Polof St~ll I' a 11 I W 1 m m 1• 1 a n d LL' ... Srhrot•dl·r thank the~ may havi.· gonP into lhl' wrong busme~:- Tht> two (J\.\nt'l'!oo nr Mll XW('ll ... l{c·staurant. n£'~tled up next tP tlw II untangton Fh-:H'h Ptn. Sil\' I h C' 1 r e 11.-. lo m l' r ~ :.tr t' be 1 n g ~Prn•d more pias tre· p latter~ than lht· Sl'ufood plaltl'r~ th1·11 1·ook~ ~Pl't'l:l I 11t• 1 n · We n· at the pomt wh1·n· wt• ,tlmo~I han· lo h1n• on p.1rt-t1 mt· ht·l11 to t.ikL• tare of .ill lht• Fn~hePs that get tm,-.r•1I up h1·r·1· ··-.a,~ Wimmer Thl• rc~taurant own1•rs elarm thC'rr st•cond floor palro calrng ,1rea ha~ lweomc a landing pad for plJStH· Oll'>!>tlC'~ Wimmer ~a.'~ customi.·r~ havt· t)l' l' n whack 1· cl 1 n th L' fa cl'. \\ artn·:.ses have het•n d ipped on the hL·ad and food h.1~ been sent rl\'lllg "We u~uall~ keep qurti.' <1 col lc1·t1on of f'rr~bt•es up hert.>. ' Sa.\ s Wrmmt-r. add111g that ht· ha~ tak1·n to tO[',s1 ng tht• flytng dr~ n, hack to discourage thrower~ from cl1mh1n ).; 11110 1h• n•staur<Jnt .. Tht'.\ C'hml1 onto !h1 rnof l'Omt• Ill hen· .rnd JHhh Jr<IUtlll ho~tt.•sSL·:-and n·all~ «rt•Jft proh tern~. Wammt>r~a'~ Polae1• ha\l• postc•d th1• ..in"' rhn•c-t l\ ht'low th1· n•st.1ur.mt as ,1 Fra.s ht•t• off l1m11 ... i11n1 lloweH·r . pol1n· SJ\ tht•\ do not havt• lhl' manJ>O\\t•r 11 1 1•11f11n•• tht> FnsheP rult· Wimmer. hnv.t•\t·r .,,.,., th1 prohlt•m •~ a lop 1111r1rt1 ·, with h im lit' rl.11ms !ht m1sg111<l1•d -.a11l'1·r~ .in.> Jff1•rt1n l! h1-. hu-.1 n1•-.s "If .1 g u.' l'IJffil'' h1·r1• for th• first tinw .tn<I gl'ts ht• on lht' Sldl' of the h1,:ad With .1 Jo"n :;Ot.'t'. do you thml.. ht· s ~orng to com1 bac-k " Tht• ownl'r~ -.;i~ thl•:. gavt• up .i fast·food operation undc:r thl'tr res t aurant bl•cau~l· their c-us lomcrs were spendr ni: morl' ttm t' ducking than ordering "It s gettin g wor-;l' <tnd "or:,e.·· S li\' Wimmer .. Im really not SUr\• \\hat to cfo i.'XCept g ive t•Vl'r yQnC' a -.hll'ld · i.:etter rn the um~ council elec- tions. would take the JOb, but po int out tha t the t'Urrl"'nt political winds aren't blowin~ in ha s direction Obstrvers Sa) Siiis likely will be nominated by P1ther Anthony or Vardouhs. ha:. allies on th1·' council. and holdN5 of two of thrN• votes ht"d nctd for l'il't' 11on to the post Noise Rules Broken? 1-'l'dt•ral l'nvrronml·nt..i l rq~ ul.1t 1on~ ltke l~ wf'n• v1ol<1terl Whi.'n jt'I tra ining ;;ic-t1 v1t~ WCI:. 111 cn·~1.,t•d a t F.1 Toro Marrnt· Co rp~ t\tr StJllOn JC(·ord1ng to" ll'gal opanmn prt•paro·d tor !h1• I rqn(' Cit y Counc-rl Tht• Ii pilJ;:l' n•µor• from C11 ~ t\tlont•\ .IJmt•s E n('k-.on 1·110 duded . that th1· ert~ h~1s IL•µJI h.1 :;1-. fo1 1l[', c·hari:H· thJt 1h1 M <1rim·~ ~1t·p1wrt up air tr.1ffw without follow1ni.: 1 t•cp11rt·rrwnts '.'>t'I forth m th1 · ='< .Jlton .1 l En qronmt·ntal Polit\ Art IN .. :l''\1 and 1.•nv1ronm1•nl;.1! n ·gul:tt1nrh of !ht· l>t·partrnn1t of l>dt·n~c· \ nd .wc-11nlr111! lo I ht rt'Jlfirt "hid• lht Ct\\ {'•11101·11 n1.1\ d.-. 1·u ... s 'I 1w-,da~ ntJ.!hl th1· \1.1r1111•. 111 ,1\ h.1\t \ 111f:1l1'tl "'llnlt• 111 lht 11 11"11 Ill hllll:-t t'll\llOtlllll•fll.il JllllH It'!' '\El't\ .in<! th1 ()01J r<•1!t1IJ Iron,.. requ1rl' pri•p..ir;1t1on r1f en \ 1r1111 nll'nlal n ·1>11rl :-011 .in~ at II\ 1r. lh.i• m.1, h.1\ 1 .1 -.11hs1 ;111 11.il 1m1><1t·1 on tht· t·n\ 1r11nm1:111 flowt•\l'r alttr c11nt:I<'! 1.1,1th llH' ha'-1'. II .lfJJll'ill'S th;ll If !ht• t'll' 1ronme11tal l'OO~t>Qut•nn•s of ! hl· "-UhJt't'f ,,, t 111n-. "t•r .. a-.. 'f'!-'>l'O ,11 ;tll 1! \~.ts lllt•n •I\ .i rnc•n ! i.11 o1'i'il'ssnwn1 11n lh1· 1;;ir t. ••I -.1111w unkno'' n 11t•r ... 011111·I in '111\ eJN't I ht• n·1>ort !'.atd ,\ ha~f' ~pokt'~m an tod:.ry sarrl 101·.11 .\1 ar1nt• offwials h~1v1· 11tll \l'I 't't'n 1h1· r1·1H1r1 iinf1 t h1,·rt'f11n· l'11utd n111 ('001 ml·nl on 11:. fmdml!' t-':i t·1•11 with ,lfl 11n•rf101A. :111 dll'lll 1' ,Ju111• II• tho· t·11U1u-al Ii\ 1111.llllnlttllS \ 111 f• l1lll1•f 1•d ..: II ( I. .... " II t fl l' II. p If' I I. .1 d n11n1~t1·at 1q· :inti ln~:tl ri·r111,d11•-. lht r11~ c·oulu pu1-,ut• 111 .,lop ,., I l'Pl100Jlh loud no.-.t-ra11-.1•ol I" Jl'I l.111d1ng tr:11111ng t"<t·rt·•M''> On order:-of th1· de ft·n~1· dt· pa rt ml·nl 1111 l'ns 1 v1• lanclrnc JH art ll't·s began .it 1-:1 Toro rn .J.1nu.1P Thl'' an· ..,1·hNlul1·d to 1·nd 111 1\u ~u-.1 .. 1<..-111 fling 10 \l:1n1w l'11rp-. offi<-1,if., 1';11 t\·rn-. U~L·d 1n I h•· pra<'lrcl''> .ti Im' ll'ls to fl~ .tt luv. a lt1t11d1•s 11\P1 north art·.1-. of lrv1n1• C'11 1npound111i.: I tw 11111:." 111 ol> I Pm ""a:-the fa «I lh;.it Ofll' l un" .. ~ .... as llUI of 'il'I \ ll'l' (111 1 t•-.urfacang and rt•(.Jatr!'>. rorcrng 1t.·I:-10 lund on another runwa) v. 1th .1pproacht>., O\'l't populated arej-. The n•µ:Jrred run"' a). how e\t•r. hu~ bt:'l·n re~tort:d to -.erv1et• . .1ct·ord1nf,! to Ma rinl' of f 11· 1 ::i I!> C1l1 tt•n complaints over the no1st> f1r~1 led to formutinn of ..i C11y Coun cil subcommrllt'e to ~tudy the assut• a nd e sta blish· m e nt o r a ~pccrn l Jc t nor:,e hotline to which rt'sade nts could air no1st• complaints • north latitude and ..SO degrees south latitude . In the Western Hemis phere that el(tends from Southern Canada to almost the southern tip of South America. In the Eastern Hemis phere, that zone reaches from Central Europe and covers all of Africa, Australia and Southeast Asia. Ninety percent of the world's population lives in the area, and the only major cities that the sta lion does not cross over are Moscow. London, Berlin, Leningrad and those in Scandinavia. Pay Dock Proposal Hit Ne ither step helpe d alle vrnte the noise. That led to a rcqu~t (Sc"(• NOISE. Page /\2> Q. What are the chances that Skylab debris will cause damage or lttjary? A. NASA officials say lhe chances are very slim because 75 percent of the time the spacecraft is over water and most of the rest or the time it is over uninhabited areas. They have calculated lbe odds of anyone being hit are 152 to one. The odds agains t a oarticular individual being struck are 600 billion to one, they say. Q. What sbouJd people in that area do for protection? A. NASA says that people in buildings, houses or automobiles will be s afe from mos t of lhe parts expected to hit lhe earth. or. ficlals caution lhat actions to seek sbelter may be more haza rdous than the chance or injury from Skylab. A person. for example. miabt get hurt in a car accident while rushing around to find a ,Place to hide from the debris. Q. Mat con&lD1ency plus does tlte goverameet bave for Skylab'• fall? A In the United States, the Federal Preparedness Agency will coordinate emergency efforts, using the Civil Defense communica- tlona net work to sound the alarm to sta te and municipal autborlttea if any parts of Skylab are com ing thetr way. Th, . Federal Aviation Administration will warn aircraft away rront po11lble re.«itry zones. The JusUce Department ls ready to handJe Uablllt)' claims, Q. If 10me.e fbMll a phce of SkJlab, wbat tltoakt be doee whlaltT A. NASA says finders can keep any part they pick up, that It iR not Interested in 1ettin1 any pieces back. But if an Injury or damqe claim ii filed, the a1ency wanta to examine the part to (8ee QUE&I E8 ANSWE&ED, P ase Al> By ROBERT BARKER Of 1 ... O•lly Piiot Sl•fl t\n Oran ge County e mploy~ s pok esma n s a id toda y "thousands" of ~ricvanccs will be hied if e mployees ar e docked pay for e n gaging in r ecent sickouts. •J o hn Sa w y ~r . ~e n e r a I m anager of the Orange County Employees Association, said let· ters sent to employees concern ing loss of pay were "inap· propriate and 111 conceived " "This will cau se lolS of trouble ir t he county officials try to en· force it." Sawyer declared. PersoMel Director Bert Scott said today, however. that this ts just what t.be county is intending to do. He said that wo rkers who missed more than one d ay and failed to have a doctor's notice verifying tbe Illness will have their lost time deducted on the • next payroll. Scott said those aUected by the county action will be deputy public defenders and deputy dis · trlcl attorneys 'and poasibly some w e lfare ellgtbtlity workers. • A bsenteeas m was reported at no rm a l lt'vt'ls t o day whilc negotrauons are continuing. Sa wyer. whose associatio n represents the bulk of the county e mployees. says that oCfers in the area or s alary and fringe be n e f it s ··arc n ot n earl y enough " Employees Kenerally a r e believed lo be asking for about a 12 percent pay increase while the county rs said to be offering a bout 6 perce nt. Saddle back Board To Stud y Budget Saddleback College trustees will be given a $27 .3 million budaet tonight as they begin de· liberations on a 1979-80 spending plan. The meeting wi 11 bc1in at 7 30 p m In room 301 of the Humanities and Langua1e Buildlna Ob t.be North Campus. l.n trvine. Tb• campus ls located at 5500 Irvine Center Drive Me anwhile, the Association of Orange County Ocputy Sheriffs as planning to take arguments for pay increases directly to the Roa rd of Supervisors The race·to·fact> meeting 1~ scheduled .July 24 Attorney Sam Wells. who reprenls the S50 m e m ber or ganization. said there ts a strong probability of job action if dif ferences are not settled He said such action wouJdn ·1 involve some "meaningless dis· play" s uch as taking a Friday oH and then returning to work the following Monday. "If there is to be a s ickout l believe the association would stay out unti I the problem is re- solved." he said The sheriffs' deputies were meeting with a state mediator this afternoon The sickout hit its peak June 29 when about l ,300 employees reported ill. The job acUon ln· volved moet county dep•rtmenu but the deputy sheriffs did not take part . \\'eaehe r Some Isle night and ear ly morning fog or lo w ~l oud:. n ea r be&c h t.'~ othe rwise fai r through Tuc:.d ay w ith s unny , warm days. Lows tonight 60 to 66. Highs Tuesday upper 70s at beaches to near 90 inland. I NSIDE TODA l' It wcu the tam who rallted, not the ..tngel.3. mo Wtld show of T-shirts and honkies. St>e stO'lJ. Page BI Cl •••• ... ... It ., .. llJ .. ..... M ... ---~ .... . . ______________ _._ ________________ _ ONLVftt!,OT --IMl~C.V) • .... -••fl de•our DI two p-.pplea after aeaplQC from lt.a OWHr, la belAC IOU&bt by IM °'illo almal controJ Olftee.... "But ll'a not a J>lnlC 1ltuaUon, •· utd Snell Raina, director of tlae county Department of Animal O>ntrul. The coostrlctlna an1k Is accuaed or 1ttacltlna and eatln1 two pupplea Wedn Hday mornlnc. Rains aaid Nine Men Slain in Nicaragua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP> -Nine bullet-riddled bodies were found at a government ex- ecution ground, indicating grow- ing national guard frustration with the Sandinista guerrillas who have taken control of 24 or Nicaragua's cities and bogged down Pres ide nt Anastasio Somoza's drive to win back one of them, Masaya. Reporters found the bodies of the young men. most or them blindfolded with their hands tied, on the shores of Lake Ma nagua Sunday. The nine ap· peared to have been dead only a few hours. A quick check of the area pro· duced two more bodies that ap- peared to have been there for several days, plus the charred remains of al least rive more, some of which were s till smoldering. A Red Cross worker said he had seen al least 10 other bodies in the immediate area Neutral Rule Asked TOKYO (AP> The United States is sponsoring a plan to set up a neutra l government an • Cambodia, possibly under the leadershi p of former chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk. S ANTA R OSA (AP ) - Skeletal rema!Ju r~moved from 1 Sonoma County creek bed over the weekend appear to be thoee of • vtetlm murd4'red •nd them disposed of much llice the bod.lea of six young women whose un· solved murders date to 1972, lht.1 sberitrs office sald today. An expert In forensic medicine from San Francisco la studying the partial skeleton recovtired after a hiker near CaUsto1a roa<I last Monday notJced a skull. arm a nd leg sticking out from a mound of silt an a creek bed. The body of Lori Lee Kursa. 13, was found in 1972 only 100 yards from the recent corpse Five bodies were also dis· covered in remote areas of Sonoma County during 1972 and 1973. ''Everything at this point" in- dicates that the latest find is linked to the other murders, ac- cording to John Sully, assistant sheriff. Like ota.er victims, the body was tied With the feet, hands and head p...,ed close together, "so the body's rolled up like a ball," Sully said. A rope was found wrapped around the neck. The fibers of the rope have been sent to the state crime laboratory, to be compared to samples of cord wrapped .around the previously discovered vic- tims. The skeleton, three to seven years old, is most likely that of a female, but Sully added, that analysis is still tentative since the bones of the pelvic region, hands and feel were missing. Like other bodies, this one ap- pears to have been dumped in a stream when it was full, and then washed downstream until it caught on an obstacle. The re· cent find was covered by sill after the remains snagged on a tree stumo. Sully said the entire canyon. about five or six miles, would be searched for the missing bones Reports speculated that the body discovered last week mi~ht be I.Ht or J eante Kamahele, 2o, • IMU. Rota Jwiior Colle1e atu· dent\ who dluppeared after bltc:hnikina near the Cotati on- rarnp or ttlghway 101. But Sully said preliminary dttntal Bnalysls seem to rule out that poeslbJUty. Sheriff uut ho rllles bad theorized that a demonic It.Iller possibly the Zodiac murderer was resPonslble for the rash or murders Vance Says SALT Pact 'Balanced' WASHINGTON <AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance testified today that the SALT JI treaty is fair, balanced and verifiable and told the Senate it cannot expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter administration's defense of the em battled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee amid suggestions from the Senate's majority leader that some "clarification's might be acceptable to Moscow. "We cannot expect to shift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation." Vance said. "Even il it were possible to re- open the negotiations, certainly they would be reopened to both sides." he said. "This could lead to the reopening of points that now are resolved in a manner favorable to our interests." Vance and Brown said the treaty will slow the arms race while permillin~ the United States lo modernize its arsenal by including such weapons as the new MX missile. Fro• Page A J Making the arguments they hope will win the 67 votes needed for ratification, the two Cabinet officers said that without the pact the world would be less sta- ble, the risk of nuclear war would be greater and arms costs would skyrocket by billions of dollars NOISE VIOLATIONS. • • by Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido for legal action against the Marine Corps. Mrs. Gaido was elated today by the findings of the En ck son's investigation. Erickson, of the law firm Rutan and Tucker, led a successful fight against Jet traffic at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station 10 years ago In analyzing the issue, Erickson said data from the Ma rine Corps indicates that landing practice has increased rive-fold since January The defense depar lmenl· issued regulations on environ- mental impacts require assess- ment of such factors as creation of excessive noise and effects or tha t noise o n huma ns and French Rescue 837 Refugees KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP)The French hospital ship lie de ~umiere picked up 837 ref· ug_ees m the South China Sea but hasn't decided whether to go back for 2,000 it s ighted on a nother boat. T hree hundred or the rescued refugees were picked up Satur· d ay from an oil rig supply sh.ip th~l came across the refugees as their boat was sinking. }'he De de Lumiere arrived in Singapore today. The refugees claimed they were attacked by pirates who raped some of the women, stole som e or their possessions a nd wrecked their engine OAANGE COAST DAILY PILOT TNiOt'•~COMto.llYPHot •Ufllwft~f\•\(~ Ot"fd '""~Pt-fl'\~ t\CMbiUWridb\ft""Ot~ <~• Pvbh~ftOt°""°""• ~'""*'"'tt•hon'\~, .. ovb4t\~ McMW.-. """'°"""' FtkMt •or CO\'• t.W~ """WOOf't Bfo..c." ~tlftQIOf\ &-Mrt J:-OUft t•JftV•ltn lrVH't' l. ...... 8rtMft SioYftit(,,..\t A ~"' ... '"~'"'''°" i\ pu4)11i.twa ~111'0-.-•l>*"' 541Nflll'r\ , .... (lirlft(t ... OVC>fl\fti"Q Pf-'tf ti\ •1 lJO -.. 6.,'4'"1 co.1<1Mov (o•of"""•'-11> ._ .. _ Pt"'\'-tftt ttf'Mt Puof1""" JoOll C_, VIUl'Y••'*"'"""O."'°Ol""'- ,,_t ll .... 1 tdltOt '-···...._ M<l""O'"" tloitor . a...:::..~1111<1 .... l~=~ """ C>me•• tMl•Mt .. )JOWttllk•~·-1.AttH'e .... I\. 11 .. 0'!'Nr••'tr .. t ~lflfl!lft .. e<ll tltPtllNClllou•,.,.,o r...,..J,,. tJHlMa-4121 Qllllllflecl M••rtle6ntMM17t r.-s..ici.-..- ~"'C = °':. c: .. ~,.,,.~~ .... r, .... ..,mr .. -~ ..... ~ "'r.' ~ ••11••~s~ "'"""' ..-c• ' .,.,.,.," "' 'a "*'" .... -· t~r=:E~-n~~ r..~~.:.~e:; (Olttef ...,...,, '" ...... ., .. _,, "'lllWf -Nit'_,.., wildlife. he said. Irvine residents who tes tified at the June council hearing claimed they had s uffered nervousness. lack of s leep and dis ruption of their home life from the increased noise. With respect to increasect noise "conducted by a DOD component." the regulations slate: "In keeping with the in· lent of NEPA. no decision should be made to take any actions un- ti I those residents have been given an opportunity to present their vie_ws and their views have been carefully considered." The report states that the city should first go to the local Marine officials seeking relief from noise through the prepara· lion of proper environmental as· sessments Failing there, the city could pursue the matter with the Com· mandant of the Marine Corns. the Department of Defense and civilian overseers of milita ry ac· tivities. including members or Congress and congressional committees Erickson noted that Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., already has taken an interest in the El Toro Irvine noise battle. Should administrative rem- edies fail, Erickson said, there is a "reasonable likelihood" of obtaining relief in lhe courts Israelis Kill Terror Squad TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> -An Israeli army patrol intercepted a Palestinian terror squad head- ing for Israel and killed a ll three raiders in a brief firefight inside Lebanon, the military command said. An ar my s pokes man said there were no Israeli casualties in the Sunday shootout near the western n ank of Mount Hermon, the 9,232-root peak straddling the Israeli-Lebanese-Syrian fron- tiers. Beirut Radio reported later thal Israeli artillery opened up across the border but there were no immediate reports of casualties. Israel did not con· firm the shelling. "We should build on the pro· gress we have made,.. Vance said. ''The alternative is lo re- turn to an unrestrained arms competition -with the s uspi- l'ions and fears of an earlier time but with the ever-morc- devastaling arms of today and tomorrow .. Fro• Pag«> A I SKYLAB ... The final prediction will come about two hours before the ex· peeled fa ll. It will alert police in a strip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. In the situation room are seats for representatives of NASA, tht.> de partments of State. Justice and De fe nse. the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Preparedness Agency. The Pentagon will have five medical engineerin~ teams on alert around· the world to pro- vide assistance requested by other countries. The State Department through its em- bassies will a lert any nations that might be in the path of Skylab debris. The FAA will alert aircraft in possible re-entry zones and the FPA wi ll coordinate warning and emergency actions in the United Stales, using the Civil Defense communicationt network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authorities. Justice attorneys arc ready to handle liability claims anywhere in the world. If a late prediction Indicates Skylab might fall on a path over heavily populated areas. NASA may have a chance to send com- mands to Skylab's six nitrogen gas thrusters, tilting the lab slightly to decrease atmospheric drag. That could delay re-entry by several hours until tbe station was over the areas with fewer Inhabitants. The decision on whether to do that will be made by NASA ad- mlnlstrator Robert A. Frosch. ,.,.... r.,,.AI QUERIES ANSWER~D. • • verify It Ls from Skylab. 11 the pi ece le 11r1e. at wm have an tden- tiftcatloa number. But expert.a c•n •leo determine If 1n object baa been tn space by meaaortnc the low·level radiation It hat collected out there. Q ... ...,. U1 .... er .. Jtcklal ., • ~"a, •• ,, A. No. It 111l1bl be a Httie warm to tlae toudt benule of ,... entry but, Bat most plffft are eXl)teted to cool to llr i.m· perature by tbe tlme tti.y reach the 1round. Tbe radlat.loD ablorbeclln sp•ce PQH.1.nodqer. NASA 1ay1. D~lly Piiot Sl~ff Pltoto 1>y R1<M,.. l(oefll•• COSTA MESA FIREFIGHTERS USE AERIAL APPROACH Sunday Afternoon Fire Fought From Several Angles Mesa Firm Burns; Owner Hurt in Fire The owner of a Costa Mcs<1 distributing firm was injured Sunday in a $650,000 fire that gutted the building where his firm was located. Costa Me!>a fire officials s<1id tod<1y Witnesses said owner J ohn Pearce of Cnsta Mcs<J had to s mash a window to escape from the inferno. Pearct> was trt.•a tcd b v paramcdtcs at the scene for :.i cut hand and smoke inhalallon. officials said His hair wa!> also sin$led br the blaze. but P earce was n:I hospitalized, s aid Duty Chu:f Jim Richey Richey said the spectacular blaze. \;sible from as far away as Tus tin, broke out shorth after noon Sunday while Pierce \\a!-working alone> in the build 1ng at :1190 Airport Loop Uri\l' nt«lr .John Wa~m· Airp11rt I< tl'hC) said lht· ft rm . In du:-.tnal Liaison In<' , occupied 111111 B at that addrc!-1~ lk said t h (' l' o m p a n y d 1 <, t r 1 b u t t· 'i Wt'Stem nding P4u1pment T\\cnty-s 1x f1ref1ghter<. "ork('d for an hour to put out the fire. Rtt'hey said He said t•fforts by firemen helped save adjacent buildings. whic h . he s aid. weren't damaged Richey s<11d the <'a use of the fire 1s under in\'e:.t1g<1t1on DC-I Os Back Aloft During This Week? LOS ANGELES (AP l -After more than a month on the ground, a Federal Aviation Ad - ministration spokesman says the beleaguered U.S. DC-10 fl eet could be back in the air this week. T he 138 planes used by eight domestic airlines had carried about 60,000 to 70,000 passengers daily -about 9 percent of com· mercial U.S. air traffic -before they we re grounded for in vestigation of poi.sible dcfecl.!) following the nation's worst uir tragedy. With the planes parked, busv s ummer air tra ffic -made busier by the gasoline s hortage -has been snarled while some a irlines have been forced to lay off emoloyees. A dec1s1un to hft the agency!> order grounding the wide·bod y Jets was expected possibly Tues day. PAA spokesman Fred Far rar said in Washington today But even if the order is lifted. the fate of the 138 domestic jum bo jets rests in the hands or a federal judge. FAA chief Langhorne Bond put together his recom menda- t ions for the grounded jetLiners over the weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his de- c 1s 1 on 1n WBshington, spokesman Jerry Doolittle said Sund<1~ The chance:-. "would be fairly good " that the OC-lOs ~uld be back in the air this week. Doolit- tle said. ~ Qlfi(Sl.VliR Shorts. casual and active. perfect tor Saruroays at the beach, washinQ the car. or even waiting 1n the gas hne f~ cotton 1n red. khaki grey, navy and rust Comphmenreo by dn offshore kn11 Rainbow Strti>u t Energy Issue 'Vital' I ' I BOSTON (AP> -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said today that he expects President Carter to emerge from his domestic sum- mit at Camp David, Md., with "a vigorous program " for America's ene rgy needs. ·'There are no issues or greater importance lo the people or Massachusetts than energy and inflation." Kennedy said. Kennedy said the nation bad not come to grips with its energy problems , but a Kennedy s pokesman, Tom Southwick. said later that the criticism was not aimed at Carter. "Our people are concerned about the adequacy of home healing oil. not only supplies. but 1ls cost." said Kennedy, fre - quently mentioned as a possible opponent of Carter for the 1980 Democratic pres idential nomination. "Our storage stocks of dis· tillates are two-thirds what they should be," Kennedy said. "Un- less the oil companies are man- dated to produce more, we are going to see the most desperate kinds of human conditions fac- ing our senior citizens and our working people, conditions we hav<> not seen in my lifetime. go- ing back Lo the Depression." Kennt.'dy said that when he d1~cusses the energy crisis in the Senate this week. he will <1d· dress "not Just the length or lht- ser v1ce station lanes. which is an inconveruence, but the hard and difficult choices our people are going to face next winter.·· As he has in the past. the senator shrugged off questtons about a possible challenge to Carter for the nomination. Girl Critical h1 Hit-ru11; Teen Arrested A 6-ycar old Newport Beach g irl W(JS in critical l'Ondition at lloa g Memorial llosp1tal today after being s truck by a car while riding her bicyc le S unda}'. <tuthorities said. The car's young driver was arrested. Police said Melanie Mane Pnvatera of 5 Twin Lake!> Circll· was ridin~ out of a driveway on Carmel Buy Drive at 6 pm "hen she was hit by a small red cur whose driver fl ed the scene ·\ 17 vear·old Newport Beach \ outh wa~ .. rrested nearby half Jn hour later after several wit ne~l>e!> alle~edly recognized hun and told officer~ where he lived police said Tht? !:>Uspcct remained in Orangl• Countv Juv<•n1I<' llall to day. police safd. Knott's Excursion Slated in Irvine The City of Irvine. Community Se rvi ces. Rec r eation and Leisure Services will be sponsor ing an excursion to Knotts Berry f'a rm. July l2 from 9 a.m. to 5 pm The admission charge is $5.50 for people ages 7 to 11 and $6.50 for those 12 years and olaer. Those interested can register now at the Community Services Department at 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 \ 17 . .. .. . . . ---. -... -----.. - I.aguna/South Coast EDITION * l VOL 71, NO. 190. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY. JULY 9, 1979 '500 Pieces f Skylab's Plunge Due Wednesday? "AS}UNGTON 1 A I'> The ~Sky lab death watch began in l earnest today as the huge sta Hioo neared the end of its long ljourney and headed for a flam ing plunge back to Earth, prolJ 'ablyonWednesday. Representatives of s everal ' federal agencies gathered in a situation room he re to keep 'track of Skylab's final hours and ·.to take emergency action in case ,pieces of the labora tory cause ~death, injury or damage. t The s ituation center is in a • windowless room on the s ixth ' floor of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration'::. ~eadquarters. Down the hall, NASA has set up a newsroom ::.u the media can alert the world l * * * when Skylub cc1me~ lumbltn~ down Thl' North Americun Air Ocfense Com mand, which 1::. l rac km~ the 77 5-lon ::.talwn. predicted today the s puceerafl will fall out of orbit in a 30-hour period between 11 10 p. m PDT Tuesday and 7 10 p m PDT Wednesday. The midpoint 1s 9 10 a .m . PDT Wednt>sday If re entry occurred then. m ost of Skylab probably would fall in lhe Atlantic Ocean. Most of lhe station will burn up from atmos pheric friction. but NASA estimates about 500 pieces weighing betwt>en a pound and 211-i Lons wall reach the Earth. s catterin g a long a -t .000-mile corridor. OHic1ab 1n * * * i Answers Told I # About Skylab WASlllNGTUN IAPI With Skylab about to shower our plant-t with 20 to 25 tons of debris. a lot of question::. a re beini:; asked about the bi~ space station and why it is coming down Here are the ones m ost frequently asked. i Q . Wbt-n is Skylab most lik.-ly to hil the Earth'? t -A . The North Ame rican Air Defense Command, which 1s track t in~ the station, in its latest prediction say.s it will fall from orbit in 1 a 30-hour period between 11 : JO p.m . PDT Tuesday and 1· 10 p.m r. Wednesd ay, with Wednesday the probable day I I Q. Where will It hit? A. 'NORAD can·t predict now because of such factors as varia · lions ID the grav1tat1onal pull of land masses and oceani., solar flares and atmospheric friction. all of which influence Skylab'l> or bital path. Two hours before the expected plunge, NORAD will make its final forecast. but even that will only be 20 percent ac curate m eaning the re-entry could occur 25 minutes on either side or that tim e. The station can travel more than halfway around the world in that 50-manute period Q. How much does Skylab weigh a nd bow much of it will strike the Earth? A. The station weighed 85 tons when it went into orbit. But the I loss or some equipment and the depletion of control fuel h as cut ·this to 77.5 tons. The National Aeronautics and Space Administra· tion says most of the c raft will burn up from atmospheric friction , but it expt•cts aboul 500 pieces weighing a total of between 20 and 25 tons to survive and reach the Earth. Q . How bil( are ·those pieces that will survh•e? ~ A They will range from 1 pound to ~·11 tons Most will be under I, 10 pounds. but NASA predict:. thal 10 pieces weighing more than • . l.000 pounds each will make at. Q. Wiii they all land in one place'? I A. No. They will be scattered over an area about 4.000 miles long and 100 miles wade. The first piece will hit the Earth about 20 minutt!S after re-entry begins, and others will continue to fall for another 40 minutes NASA says no more than three pieces s hould fall in any 100-square-mile w ne 5' Q. Whal parts or the world does Skylab pass over? t A. It passes over all areas of the globe between 50 degrees north latitude and 50 degrees south latitude. In the Western Hemisphere that ext ends from Southern Canada to almost the southern tip of South America In the Eastern Hemisphere, that l zone reaches from Centr al Europe and covers all of Africa. Australia and Southeast Asia. Ninety percent of the world's population lives in the area, and the only major cities that the sta ' tion does not cross over are Moscow, London, Berlin, Lenangrcid J and those in Scandmav1a l , • Q. What are the chances that Skylab debris will cause damage , or injury? A NASA officials say the chances are very s lim because 75 f percent or the time the spacecraft is over water and most of the , rest of the time it is over uninhabited areas. They have calculated , the odds of anyone being hit are 152 to one. The odds against a ~ particular individual being struck are 600 billion to one, they say. t Q. Wbal s hould people ln tbat area do for protection? l-1::.t thl.' 11(1d!> of anyone being hit Jre :.hm NORAD ha~ been making d aa· ly pred1rtio11~ on thl' fall. Start 1ng Tue~day, 1t will upda~e them l'V<'ry few hours, and these and the course o r Skylab will be m:irk<'ci on large charts lining th(• walls of th<' :.ituation room The final prediction will come about two hours before the ex peCtl•d fall It will ale rt pobce in a s trip a bout 12.000 miles long and 100 mill•s wide that piece::. may s trikl' lherl' In the situation room a re seats for repr<'sentative!> of NASA. tht• dep<1rtmc n l!> of State .I u s t 1 e c a n II D ef e n s c , t h 1· F('(Jcr;il Aviation Administration ,ind lht• Fl•llL·ra l PreparedJ1c~s A gene~ Tht• Pentagon v.111 h;1H' f1\'1• mt'dH•al t:'ngsn1·enng tl·Jm::. 1rn alt•rt around lh1· world to pro \ 1dc u:-.s1~tan1·1• rt•1p1t•-.tt'd h~ o th er countrH·-. Thi• St:H1· Ocpartmt•nl through its cm has Ml'!:> will ah·rt anv nation:-. I ha t might hl' in the pC!th or Skylab dehn~ The F'AJ\ will all'rt u1rcraft in poss1bll' rc·C'nlry zones and lh1• l''PA wi II c<iordinatc v. arning and t•nwrg1·nt·} a1·tinn ... in tht· lin1ll'Cl Stal<'"· using lhl• C'1\'il 0 e f l' fl S I' C II mm Un I l' ill i It II .• nt•twork to ~·1und lhc al<1rm 111 l>latc and mu111t·11rnl authonlll'"' J ust1ce attorm•ys an• ready t11 handle liab1hty claims :.m ywheri· tn the world If a late prediction 1ndicall'~ <Se~ SKYLAB, Page A2> High Tide Trouble f"or Tall Ship PHILADELPllIA <AP > The capta in or the tall s hip Dar Pomorza. a Polish naval train ing vessel v1s1tmg Philadelphia. has discov<'n·d it doesn't pay to :--ail against th<' tidt'. The s4uarc riJ,U!('d s ailm~ vessel couldn't makl' at under Walt Whitman Bru.lgl· at high tide Sunday The ship \l.aitt.!cl two hour:-; beyond 1t:-. Sl'hl'dulcd <kpartur<· to acrommod :1te crowds of -;1ghtscers and misst'd the lov. tide that would have ena bled 11 to c lear the span The Coast Guard said th•· s hip':-. m <1sts. v.h1ch ri:-.c 149 fcl't above the Dar Pomorza's v.atl'r line. struck the bridg e. causing 'ibm(' da magl' to ns electronic equ1pmf'nl The ship continued out to sC'a The ~tup "oulcl havt• cleared the bridge ca:.i I) l wo hours earlie r at lo w tide The dif fC'rcncc in the tides is fi ve feet. e1~hl mchc!->. <iccording to thl' Coast Guard 7 Ill Fro1n Spray l<'HESNO (A P I J\ com mercial fl y s p ray , Al<·o Flyfighter, made seven people Ill and killl•d two cows near here, authorities s aid Comaf y Sieko11f ' .. O••fY Po.lol ~uo Pf'l.oto MANAGER ROSS CORDON AND UNINVITED PLATIERS His Patrons Sometimes Get Unguided Missile With Meal Frisbee Flap To~ser~ Terrorize Eatery Ot lht. 0.Ul'I i-"1101 Cjf,.ft I' a 11 I W 1 rn m c· r a 11 d 1,, . .., Schrot>dcr think thl'\ rn<i y h<J\'l' J:(onl· into thl• "roni;: hu~rni·s~ The t v.o ow11l'rs of M axw('ll ., Ht.•staurant. nl.'stlcd up next lo the HunllnKlon lkac h Pier , say their custom l•rs art• heing served more plastu: pl<t tters I han lhl' l>t•afoml plaltl·r.., their ('l)Ok-, !>pl c 1.1 Ii II' Ill W t>'ll .11 lht• Jlllllll '' hl'fl" WI ::ilmo:-.t huH 111 h1n· on p;1rt t1ml.' hl'lp to t a kl' t ;.rr1· of ;111 lht· rrt:-.bN''-th<it J.!t'I IO!-.sl'd up here." :.a vs Wimmer The rt•~taurant o"nero; d a1m t he1 r '>('Cnml floor pallo eating a n •u has bl.'come J ldnd1ng pad for r>lastH' m1 ..,:.ilt·s W1mnwr i.av:-. <'U!'>tOrnl'r" h;iv1· been whack.t•d 1n 1 he• f.1e1· waitrC'!-oM'"' have• ht•c·n d1ppe<l on I hi• h<>ad and fowl ha:--bt·1·n :-.t·nt fl~·111g "Wt: usual!~ kl'l'I' q1111t• .1 nil lt•ction of Fri-.h1•1•'> UIJ h•Jl'l' says W1mrn1 •1. adding that h1· has takt.•n to tos..,1 ng t ht• fl y111 g ells cs bach to chM·1111rug1· lhrowl'r" I 1 n m 1· I 1 m I; , n ..! 1 n 1 " t ti. r1•sl 11 llr .int ·They C'l1mh 11nt11 tht.· r•MI roml· ID ht•n • untl push .1rn1111d hustt':.~1·s a11d realh 1·r1·;1t" prolt lt.•ms ." Wimmt.·rsav ... Police havt' po:-.ll'd tht· are:1 directly below thl• rc·:.laur<inl a ... a Fris bee c;ff l1m1b wnl' However. police ~ay. they do not ha'."t' the manpov.1•1 111 1•11f11rr• tht' Fn!-.lwl' rull Wimmer . hov.1•\l1 .... 1,.., 1h1 pr oblt•m 1s J top pr10nty "1th him lie claims th1 m1sgu1df'd ..,.1Ucer:. art' affrl'tlnJ! h1 -. hu..,1 llt'S:o. . 'If J g U) l'Oml'" hl•n r111 lf1t r1r:.t t lml .rnd gt:h htt on th\' side of tht.• hc~1d "'1th .1 Frt..,hn rlo ~OU lhinl. ht•.., /.!111111! Ill 111n11 h;l\'k ') .. Thi· 0"11t'f !'o -.,1\ till') :,!.1\1 111• .1 fust f1x1d OJll'IJflllll undn lhc·11 ll'S [J UfJlll hl'l ,11:"• lh1·11 rustom1•rs w1•11• "'P' 11tli11c 11111r" time rluc k1ng tli:1n ord• r111i. ·11 :. gl'll1 11g "",.'' ..ind wor~l'. <;<J\.., V.1mm1 1 1 111 r.•;111\ not s11.11· \\hat lo do 1•>.n•pl g1 ve ~veryom· a sh11•ld Beaches Crowded; Incidents Reported In llunt1nl!t11n lh'at.·h 0111· II fcgua rd got "l't "hl'n ht• wa:-.n 't C'Xp<'l'tmg lit And ont• bcachgo<.'r got ;.i rrl'st ed when he pmbabl) hadn't ex pt•eted to for :.hooting th1· hft•~uard with a v.all'r p1-.1ol T h l' b c a l' h l' :-. I r o m S a n Clemt.•nlt.' to Suns<'t Heach wen· C'overC'd with ..,u11wur~h 1ppcrs durin~ tht• wt•ekcnd. And, Sunduy on Lht' wc·st coun l~"s sand y strands hrought a brokt>n wri::.l and a brohn ankh:• to two novH·t.• rull crskatcr~. "'hll<' hotdogg1ng 1t on bt·.1t.·h~1Clt :-.1dl'walks A bout 215.000 s un .ind ">llr1 t.•n thusrasts v1s1ted wel-t l'ounh bt'aCh<'s over the weekend · The water p1stoi-w1t.•lding man was arrested and hookN1 on t'harges 111t'lud111J:! halardous beach art1v1l\. assault ;in<J 111 ll•rfering with tht.' dut1t.·~ or .1 I i r {' g u u r d . u c (' 0 r d I n g I II ~pokcsman Brurl' Cll'eland (See BEACH, l'aRe i\2) I A. NASA says that people in buildings, houses o r automobiles • will be safe from m ost or the parts expected to hit the earth. Of-1 ficials caution that actions to seek she lter may be more hazardous l than the ,chance o f injury from Skylab. A person. for example. might get hurt in a car accident while rushing around to find a J place to hide from the debris. Pay Dock Proposal Hit f Q. Mal coatlagency plus does lbe government bave for Skylab'• fall! A. In the United States, the Federal Preparedness Agency will coordinate emerge ncy efforts, using the Civil Defense communica· lions network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authoriUes if any parts of Skylab are coming their way. The Federal Aviation Administration will warn aircraft away from possible re-entry zones. The Justice Department is ready to handle liability claims. Q. U to•eoae flad• a piece or Skylab, wlta& sltould be done wldll kf A. NASA aaya finders can keep any part they pick up, that it Is not lnUlta:a.d in ••tUn1 any pleees back. But 11 an injury or dam.,. elalm ta flied, the .,ency wants to examine the part to •erity lt II trom SkYlab. U the piece la large, it will have an lden· tlfteaUon Dwaber. But experts can also determine If an object bas been 18 tpaee by meaaurtnc the low·level radiaUon it has colleeted out there. Q. II 8MN UY dHltf la ... eklq UP I piece of Skylabt A. No. Jt ml.abt be a Uttle warm to the touch because of ,... eaU, beat. But mo.t pJec:es are expected to cool to air tem· peratva b)' the Ume tbey reach the 1round. The radiation 1beorbedln1pace pMeaDOdaftlet, NASA says. By ROBERT BARKER Ol llM D•lly Pll9f Still An Orange County employee s pokesman sa i d today . 'thousands" or grievances will be riled if employees are docked pay for engagin g in recent sickouts J o hn Sawyer, gen e r a l manager of the Orange County Employees Association, said let · ters sent lo e mployees concern· lng l9ss of pay we re "inap· propriate and UI conceived." "Thia will cause lots or trouble lf the county officials try to en · force it," Sawyer declared. Personnel Director Bert Scott Hid today, however, that this is just what the county le intending to do. He said t hat workers who rnisaed more than one day and railed to have a doctor's notice verifying the Illness wlll have their lost lime deducted on I.he f. next payroll Scott said those affecleo by the county action will be deputy public defenders and deputy dis· trie t attorneys and possibly so m e w e lfare e lig ibility workers Absenteeism was reported at normal levels today while negotiaUons are continuing. Sawyer, w hose association represents the bulk of the county e mployees, says that offer.. in the area of salary and fringe benefits "are not n early enough." Employees generally are believed lo be asklng for about a 12 percent pay Increase while the county is sa1d to be offerin~ about 6 percent Meanwhile, the Association of Oranae County Deputy Shertlf1 is planning to take arguments for pay Increases directly to the Board of Supervisors T he tace-to-racP meetmg 1s scheduled July 24. Attorney Sam Wells. who reprents the 550-member or ganization, said there 1s a strong probability of job action 1f dif· fe rences are not settled He said such action wouldn t involve some "m eani1\gless dis play·• s uch as takin g a Friday off and then returning to work the following Monday. "tf there is to be a sickout I believe the alisociation would stay out until the problem is re- s olved." he said. The sheriffs ' deputies were meeting with a state mediator thJs afternoon. The sickout bit Its peak June 29 when about l.300 employee reptrted ill. Tht job action ln· vol\'ed most county dtpartmtnts but the deputy sherllts did not take part. .. I l Your Hometown Dally New~paper FIFTEEN CENTS: Council To Serve As Panel By RAYMOND ESTRADA Ol 111• D•oly Pilot Sl•ll !-.an Clemente City Council m t-mber~ have appointed themselve::. to !>ervf' as lht' city·::. interim planning l'omm1ss1on to spef>d the processing of develop ment projects The council fired the fi ve member planmnR panel Junt' 28 .ifll'r thre1• tounc1l me mber:. voted to r>u rgc· thl' unit Mayor Hoy llumm. who has adamantly opp<>sed thP firing of t hl' commissioners and support l'd thl•1r r('instatl'ml'nt. decided l'riday to change h1!-o stanct' so <•:. "not to de lay th\· 1£lmorc RanC'h '" d l.'1.oclopmcnt prOJccl Elmort· Hanch <ll'\l'loper Al \\ ulfcck . a lorm er pl<.1 nn1n.I! rnm mlSSIOOl'I". pleadl'd With th\· t•o u11 cll Thurs day and Frida~ n1gh1 lo con:.1dl'r h1:-dt'layf"d pro1ect that hl· a:--~t·rtt.•d cr>l>l him :s::.000 .1 d.H ;1:-,1 rc:-.ulr of tht· .1 b-.1•m·t· or ,, l'IJnnin14 Com rlll":0.11111 Onh ('011nl'1lv.11111.111 M >rl 1~ \\ jj.!llll \ltlt'd JgJll!-.t thl' Urj.!l'll 1 \ Oll·asur• tal.c11 f-'ritlJ\ thJt .illo"'' th1 1'•111n1·1I '" '-''f\•· J'- l'l.111ni111.. l 11mm1 ...... 1 .. 11 1111111 J 11•''-' JI.Jiil'! IS l'XPt'l'lt•fl Ill ht• !:>l'dl 1·1J I J I er 1h1s month (' 01111 ( ii toll' I' I \ I' I .., S ;i 111 I· r 1 d ,1 ' • , .1 1 t 1 ,, 11 1 .., u n p1 t't'l•<h·ntl'd < '11untllnw11 I< 1('h:i rd Ahlman .i1d th•· rlPloi\" 111 1·•in:--1<1t•1:il1un 111 <h \ \0l11pnll'lll jlflltt•ct:-. h\ J fl•I-( ul.1 1 I\ 1·11n ... l1tult•<I 1lla11n1111,t pa1ll'I 11\a\ 11,. r.11:-.1n ):' th1· co~t 11f .tffurdahl(• housing program~ m lhc· plan:-101 7 l (HI rwv. homt':-. planrll'd I'm th1· 1•11 \ -. hilly bade 1 ourH n f'rtor t11 lh1· 1 to I volt· on lhl' l·'rtd~I} iH't1on . ll.1n1m .ind Mr~ \\'agn~r "'l'l'ml•d to agree on tfw hl'lrt•f that thl· touncil ··ctrd not h,1\• thl' 1•x1wrt1"· or t1m1"· l11 • 1 \ , ........ 11lo1nninc 11.11wl H1.t .1111·1 th1· \Ill•· 1f .1m111 .... 1111. Al \\-'111fl.'('k ""1-.ed us tu µur •hHfr 11111 µ11l1t lt:J I fl1r IS<-t· t•ANt:I .• f'aJ(t' ;\21 F"'our ~ought l.n CJeniente Rol>be ries ~;111 t 'h·1nl·llh' poll('1· jrc w t·k 111).. ha11d1h wh11 h1•ld 11p .1 "'''" 111 h1' honw .111d 1'ol1lt1•d o1 1·1 111v1• 1111•n1·1 :.t1111 111•t1 111~ .i tot.ii ol 'x;1;; 111 ..,,,p,1r.1tt· t1H·11h•nl.., oq ·r 111" V. l'l'kt•111t lb\ 1d l'nngl1•, an 1•mploycl' ;,ii I h1 7 Ell·\ t.•n ..,ton• 502 N F:I (ammo lh·a l. IOh.J µoli C'c a hall d11 "1th J h;rn1Jgun ht>ld up th< ,hoµ ,11 10 11 µ m Sund a' Thl' gu111n ,111 who "'Jrl' J IJlut• ,t111 king l'ap. Jo!rL10ht·<l the cash JfHl fled from thl· :-.tore In .1 S<tturda~ mc1cle11t f<obt·rt H :'\011. l707 AH· IJt.•I C111m·r<:10 111id pohl't' threl' mt.•n. t"u of 1twm ma:-.kl'd Jnd .urned with o Jll'-tOI <Ind ,1 knifl•. hrOkl' llllO h1:-. h1rnw .it 4 p m Jnd robbed him 11( $~()() ID ca~h l'iott told J)()ltcc• a man wearing .1 p.1p1•r "a t·k nvt•r h1~ head knm·l.cd at h1~ cluor and when Nott tm•d to (·IOl>l' lht• rloor. the thn·e hand1l!-o fon·cd their way 111 I Noll told poht•t• O\' believes thl' bund1ts musl h:.tVl' known he Just :-.old hi:. auto and had a large :.um of money in his µosl>ei.s1on Co;1-..f \\enflu•r Some late night and ('··- ly morning fog o r t\,..._ oloud ~ near b eac hes o therwise fair throug h Tues day wi t h s unn)-1 warm days . Lows tonight 60 to 66 High!'; Tuesday upper 70s at beaches to near 90 inland INSIDE TODAY II W0$ the fan..' who rat/led. not the Angels, an a wild show of T-ahfr111 and hanlnes. See !tory, Pog4! RI "' "-"'"k• ...... At A'"'L•"*" C1 L M ltl'Cf M ...... ...1 '""""' •• ............. c.11 ....... AS Ore1199C-y ,,. ci ... 111 ... C•tt Sttvla,..._ IS c-10 ll1 =:· ...... ., .. c ........ 17 •• DN•!Mek" "' T .. tvltMll .. ••ttenall'.., A4 Tlltlltwl .... ··~I-.... ...... A4 .......... CH ww ........ A4 "--a ' BOSTON (AP> Sen. Edward M. K.-.dy &tlacked lbe Carter ad m lnlatHUon toda1 for aot oomlnt "to 1rlp1" wHla Ult enerl)' cri ts. and proml.a.td to take the l sue to tbe noor ol lhc Senate. Kennecty uJd he WH lootina to Preaidenl Carter's dom th' summit at Camp David. Md . to produce "a vl1oroua pro1ram" on eneraY ror the Amertcan peo plo "Ttu:re are no 1uut of areater lmportancc to the peoplt1 of Maasacbuaetta than ener1y and anflaUoo." Kennedy said ·•our people arc concerned about the adequacy of home beaUna oil -not only supplies, but its C06l," said Kennedy, rre· quenlly mentioned as a possible opponent or Carter for the 1980 Democratic pres identtal oomlnaUan "OUT 1tora1• 1tock1 of ell•· llllat• .,.. t~thlrdl wbal they 1bcnakt be1" Kennod._y 11ld. "Un· a.u Ow mt l"Ompanl• ara man· datt'd to produce mo,., we &re 1utn1 to the moat detpe.rale lllndl al tn.1man condlUooa fac 1n1 our MC\lor clll1ena and uur ••orlltq people. condlUona we have not aeen In my llfctlme. 10· tnC bark to lhe OtlpreHlon." KenMCb' aald that when h~ diac:uM411 lhe cnern crtal1 In the Semate th.la week. he wlll ad· dreaa "not JUll the len1th of lhe fte.rvitt' station lines. whach as an 1tlconv~numce. but the hard and difficult choice& our people are 1om1 lo face next winter." As he has in the past, the senator shruued off q~eslion~ about ll possible cha llenge to Cuter for the nomination Skeleion F Ound; 1972 Murder Link? SANTA ROSA (AP) Skeletal remains removed from a Sonoma County creek bed over the weekend appea.r to be lhose or a victim murdered and lhen disposed of much like lhe bodies or six young women whose un· solved murders da te lo 1972, the sheriff's office said today. An expert in forensic medicine from San Francisco is studying El T oro T een Charged With Fe lony Drunk A 17-year·old El Toro boy has been ch a rged with f e lon y drunken driving after his brake· less van s mashed into the rear of a car Sunday in Dana Point. A California Highway Patrol s pokesman said the youlh was arrested when the 4 · 35 p m. ac· cident occurred on Pacific Coast Highway south or Street of the Ruby Lantern. One of thl' boy's passengers, William Penn, 17, El Toro. was treated and released from San Clemente Hospital a fter he was thrown from the van when it col· tided with the car. Frederick Sommers. SO. a vis· 1tor from Texas, was not injured when the van slammed into the rl:a r of his car. The van had no brakes. of· ri cers said and the driver tried t o stop the vehicle with the emergtmcy brake That brake also failed PANE L ••• ferences and we did. We will just handle urgency items." After the m eetin g. Coun· cllwoman Karoline Koester said ·she voted to have the council . serve as the planning panel "as . a show or good faith ... Mrs. Koester said. "l agree , with Mr. Wulf eek and do not in any way want to interrupt the progress of the cit y." Meanwhile. three or the city's fired planning commissioners are sUll trying to get their jobs back Former commissioners Mel Morgan, Carol Carlson and Art Petersen are scheduled to argue their case before the council at a public meeting July 18. The council has scheduled a July 17 meeting where it will act as the Planning Commission to consider the Elmore Ranch de· velopment proposal. ORANGE COMT ~rs<: DAILY PILOT ftW" ~•f'OIJ(N'\I C).ljty-t ........ WhKf'I l\(Of'I'\ Dt~ IM Nfl'WI\ p~, 1\0lil'bll"""4.tb¥ t,._Ot#IY" (flo•'1 Puftl1\,NftQ(~y ~PAt•ffl..01l'°""'"'''f ~Dh\f\fod ,...,,... ... OwOYOf" fDt~r •o• '°''* Mtw f'll9"WVOr1 &H<r1, H~••"9ton O•.c" F~ l••"V•I...., I~,,_ l~8'-.c:t\ Seutft(0-\-1 A ~•,...• ,..q..,_.t~ttO"\ '' Nbfl•Md SA11r1rt•nMlld Wnct+t' r-..... orM"C 1p.it1 ovtM•\1'•~ 01_.,.,. n et l» """" e.."'"' c ........... C•''"""'"',."' • .... --~·-P.n"""'•"" PvtlttVIH "'° ., .. .;.~~:, = .... _ t-••llff<tll tdlto- f ........ A. M...,...... MoMqtft9lfi!Ot CNr'k \ M t.ff\ "kMt<•,. ...... A\,t\t•"t MeMQtftiQ(CIUor\ lhe partial skeleton recovered after a hiker near Calistoga road last Monday noticed a skull, arm and leg sticking out from a mound of silt in a creek bed. The body of Lori Lee Kursa. 13, was round in 1972 only 100 yards from lhe recent corpse. · Five bodies were also dis· covered in remote areas of Sonoma County during 1972 and 1973. "Everything at this point" tn· dicates that the latest find 1s linked lo lhe other murders. ac· cording lo John Sully, assistant s heriff, Like other victims, the body was tied with the feet. hands and head pulled close together. "so the body's rolled up Like a ball," Sully said. A rope was found wrapped around the neck. The fibers of the rope have bt!en sent to the sl ate crime laboratory, to be compared to samples of cord wrapped around the previously discovered vie· ti ms. The skeleton, three to seven years old. is most likely that of a fem ale. but Sully added, that analysis 1s still tentative since the bones of the pelvic region. hands and feet were missing. Like other bodies, this one ap· pears to have been dumped in a s tream when it was full. and then washed downstream until 1t caught on an obstacle. The re· t>ent find was covered by silt after the remains snagged on a tree stump Sully said the e ntire canyon. about five or six miles, would be searched for the missing bones. French R escu e 837 R efugees KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia <AP >The French hospital ship lie de Lumiere picked up 837 ref. ug_ees in the South China Sea but hasn't decided whether to go back for 2,000 it s ighted on another boat. Three hundred or the rescued refu gees were picked up Satur day from an oil rig supply ship that came across the refugees as their boat was sinking. The fie de Lumiere arrived in Singapore today. The refugees claimed lhey were attacked by pirates who raped some or the women. stole some of their possessions and wrecked their engine. Ruby Dick ey R ites Scheduled Tuesday Funeral services for Ruby II. Dickey, 84, a former Orange County recorder. will be held at l p.m. Tuesday in Waverley C hurch at Santa Ana 's Fairhaven Memorial Park. She died Saturday at· lhe Santa Ma, Co mmunity Conv a I es cent Hospital. Mrs. Dickey worked in the Orange County Recorder's Of· flee for 49 years. She began in 1915 and became the chief depu· ty recorder in 1927. In 1940, she was named county recorder and served in that capacity unW her retirement ln 1964. r ..... ra~AI ~ SKYLAB ••. Skylab might fall on a path over heavily populated areas, NASA may have a chanee to send com· manda to Skxlab'• alx nltro1en aaa thrusters, tllt1n1 the lab aU1bUy lo dee"''" atmospheric dr.aa. 'lbat oould delay re-entry by several boun wiUJ lbe 1taUon- w 11 over tbe areas with rewer lnbabltanta. Tbe deeillon on whether to do that will be made by NASA ad· mlnlatralor Robert A. Froech. • " o .. ,,,., ... ,..,tt_ COUNTY FAIR ROYALTY -Keri Terrell of Anaheim (wearing crown) is queen or the l979 Orange County Fair. which opens Friday at fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Her court includes (from le ft ) Dacrey Williams of Huntington Beach. Karen Johnstone of La Habra and Doreen Derob· bio of Newport Beach. Their feathered friend. s ymbol or this year's fair is Richard Tuske, 13. of Buena Park Vm1ee Clai ms SALT Treaty Fair, Ba la1iced WA S HING TON (AP > - Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance testified today that the SALT II treaty is fair, balanced and verifiable and told the Senate it cannot expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter administration's defense or the e m battled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Com. mittee amid sugges tions from the Senate's majority leader that some "clarification's might be acrepta ble to Moscow "We cannot expect to shift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation." Vance said. "Even if it were possible to re open the negotiations, certainly they would be reopened to both s ides." he said. "This could lead to the reopening of points that now are resolved in a maMer favorable to our interests." Vanct' and Brown s aid the treaty wi ll slow the a rms race while permitlin~ the United States to modernize its arsenal by including such weapons as the new MX missile. Making the a rguments lhey hope will win the 67 votes needed for ratification. the two Cabinet offi cers said that without the pact the world would be less sta· b le , the risk of nuclear war would be greater and arms costs would skyrocket by billions of dollars "We should build on the pro· g ress we have made," Vance said. "The alternati ve is to re· turn to an unrestrained arms competition -with the suspi· cions and fears of an earlier time but with the ever·more· devastating arms of today and tomorrow." ·'It clearly limits the Soviet threat with which we will have to contend. while not substan· tially constraining what we would otherwise plan to develop and deploy.·' Brown said He called the treaty "a clear a nd valuable, though limited. st ep " towa rd curtailing the numbers and types of weapons that each country can add to its nuclear arsenal. F ront Pagr A J BEACH •.• And. Cleelond said, no one seems to know what provoked the man into turning his weapon on Offi cer Enc Files Lifeguards said Sunset Beach h as become the county 's "newest" beach. apparently because of new instituted bus service and county·developed parking Iota. Huntington Beach guards watch over the county beaches under a contract. The weekend was nol without tragedy. In San Clemente. a 21 .year·old Camp P endleton Marine trom El Paso, Teus became the city's first drowning victim of the aummer season. Saddlehack Board To Study Budge t Saddleback Collese trustees wlll be 1lven a $27.3 milUon budeet tonlpt u lhey bealn de· bberatlon1 on a 1979·80 apendlne plan. The meeting wtll beain at 7: 30 p .m . in room 301 of the Hum anttles and Lan1ua1e Bufldinc on the North Campus, In Irvine. The campua ls located at"°° Irvine Center Drive. I Variety Featured At County Fair By JACKIE HYMAN Of .... 0 .. 11, ...... '"'" The Orange County Fair may be 90 years old but it'll be tivelv and up to date when 1l opens Friday with eve rything from un oldtime rodeo to lase r dis comania. Big.name entertainment wall be a prime attraction but Orange Countians are also ex· pected to flock to e nJOY the a nimal exhibits, rodeo. horse show. and old·fashioncd displays of everything from baked good::. to needlework. There'll be theme days too, in· eluding Senior Citizens day on July 17 when olde r adults will bt.• admitted for $1. Fair officials point out th at lh e fair is ce lebrating its 90th birthday . which makes it only one year younger than Orange County. It began in 1889 as the Orangt:' C ounty Co m munit y Fa i r Corporation. which held no fair that year but sponsored a horse race the next in southwest Santa Ana. In .1894, the Orange County Fair Association was formed and established some livestock e xhibits and held a dd1t1ona l horse races. By the early 1900s. the fair became a regular event an Santa Ana, suspending ope rations dur ing World War I. Afterwards, it moved to Huntington Beach for two years, then back to tern porary quarte rs in Santa Ana. The fair switched sites in 1925, goin g to Anaheim where it stayed until World War J l. After the Armistice, space became availa ble on what had been the Santa Ana Army Base and the fair found its permanent home. The first fair at the present address. 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. was held in 1949. This year's fairgoers will notice something new . an en· trance and exit al Mesa Drive on Newport Boulevard, along with a newly paved parking area. The fair wi ll run July 13 to 22. Hours will be 10 a.m. lo mid night Fridays through Sundays and noon lo midnight on weekdays. Admission is $2 for adurts. Sl for children 6 to 12 a nd free for youn gsters under r, Adm1ss1ons at $1.50 arc availabl~ for group~. and parking is $1 There'll be the Royal Horse Fair daily, and performances of Lase r Discom an1a fea turi n ~ "The LoC'kers" at IS and 10 p m J uly l5to l9 He re's a rundown of some or the fair highlights -Friday. Opening Day and Children's Day 7 and 9 p m . hypnotist Vanderme1de. 8 p.m , motorcycle s peedwa) 8 to 11 p m . disco dance . -Saturday, July 14. 7 and 9 µ m . El Chicano 8 11 p m . d 1~· co danci ng -Sunday, July 15. :.I pm . Di a pe r Derby H· ll p m . disco danc ing -Monday, July lfi. 7 and 9 p m . Rick Nebon :tnd the Stone Canyon Band. -Tuesday. July 17, Senior Citizen's Day 1:30 p.m .. lemon pi <• and orange cake contests (free admission for those bear mg pies and cakes I 7 and 9 pm , Roge r Miller -Wednesday. July 18. l"amil) Pepsi Day 7 and 9 p m . Elv10 Bishop -Thursday, July 19. All State::. Reunion Day. 7 and 9 p m .. Deb· by Boone. -Friday, July 20, Children's Day 7 and 9 p,m , T avares 8 pm . RCA Cha mp1 o ns h1p Rodeo. 8·11 p.m ., disco dance. 9:30 p.m. variety show. -Saturday. July 21. l pm. Jun ior Li ves tock Aut>t1on !swine. sheep> 3 and 8 p.m .. RCA Championship Rodeo. 6.30 p.m .. junior livestock auction (beef). 7 and 9 p.m .. Daddy·O 8· 11 p. m .. disco dance. -Sunday. July 22. Closing day 3 pm .. RCA Champ1onsh1p Rodeo 7 and 9 p m .. Ram in .. Salute to the Be atles ." 8 to t I p. m . disco dance ln addition. Monte zuma 's Revenge will perform from 7. 30 to 11 :30 nightly on the Mountam Dew Stage. Traditional Jeans and Things I , I ' J , .. ~ Qll~Sll.VliR Shorts. casual and active. penect for Saturdays at the beech. washing the car or even wa111ng in the gas line 100% conon 1n reel khaki grey. navy ano rust Comp11men1ecl 0y an offshore knit Ramtx>w S1npe • Slayer H11nted On Coast By 'EARY CLAUSEN OfttllfO.lty ........... The search for the murderer or 12·year-old Robin Cbrlatine Samsoe moved back to Hunt· ingt on Beach today as in· ves tigators regrouped after searching for clues In the moun· lain area where her body was found. ''What it boils down lo now is j ust plain old footwork," said Sgt. Ron Jenkins who heads lhe police team investigating the death of the young Huntington Beach girt who disappeared June 20 after a beach outing. Her body was found near a Sierra Madre area public camp. ground July 2 by a state employee. The campground is in the San Gabriel Mountains east of P asadena. The skeletal remains were not identified as Robin 's until Fri· day That same day, six officers and seven police cadets hiked over the area where the body was found in search or clues lhat might lead lo her killer. Saturday, Huntington Beach's oolice helicopter flew low into the canyons surrounding the dis· covery site in hopes of turn.Ing up something unusual, Jenkins said. Specifically, he said. police were searching for the borrowed yellow bicycle which the girl ap- pa renlly rode toward home from a friend's house the day she dis· a ppea red Tht? air search was fruitless and pohc<' are still hunting for the 24 inch boy 's model Schwinn They a lso continue their c;ea r c h for a s lender. curly h.11rt>d photographe r who ap. µroal'hed Robin and a girl friend .it H unt1 ngt on Beach State Re a c h the day Robin d1s ap· pl'ared That m.rn. poliC'e said, wanted to take photos of the girls. hut wa lked away a::. a woman the ~1 r l ~ kne w a pproac hed t he M'C Ill' J enkins said Friday'::. st·arch 1n tht• den:-.e brushy a rea wherl' !he body was round turned up ·~omc articles" th:.it now mu:-.1 bi.' "evaluated fo r e v1dentul.l l value." Investigators earlte r had rt .. ported that Robin's s mall body had been drag~cd by animals from higher ground in the re mote foothJll area Now. J enkins said. it appean. the body was left just aboul where 1t wa::. round lie said 1n vesll ~ato rs ::.till hJve no idea when the girl died. ho" ::.he died or where she a<· IUa ll y dt<'d Nor . he ~aid , do they kno" "'hether or not '>he wa::. sexuallv J ttacked. · J cnk1ns said th al officers an• ~tudytnfot the similarity between Ro bin 's dis appearance anrt death and the kidnappini of a IO·year·oldOxnard girl. She disappeared on the way to .1 beach tn her community on June 17 A hiker found her still clinging to life. but unconscious in Malibu Canyon the next dav That girl had been sexually molested and beaten on the head with a blunt instrument. Jenkins said. She remains in a coma, but 1s expected to survive. Jenkins said. In contrast . preliminary Los Angeles Co unty Coroner 's re ports indicate that Robin wasn't beaten Just how much more the cor· oner can dete rmine remains doubtful. J e nkins indicated. because of the condition or the body AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714 ) 644-7030 • ------------ Mond!y. July I, 1919 s DAii. Y ~LOT )13 tf.S~ Ships Patrol Indian Ocean · WABRJNG'TON (AP) r-fte u.a. tc.VJ ... , ftv• ...... llleo au 11111t11 Ocean Mal• a ••.a.ow tM ftq., cnalM ~ to d•• 1111Stn~ ca.Ue\Mld U.S latene& la tboM atratqically lml*'Uat waten . A task 1roup \neludlq U•e 1ulded auntie cN lser Jouett, the trt11tes Brewton, Bad1er and Rathbume. and the oner Paaumplic DUMd tilroush the Ma lace a Stnilt a littJe mo"' than a month a fter tbe carrier Mldway ud alx other US Navy isblpa Mift the lndJan Ocean. AP Wlr.tlflOlo PENNY VANTINE. 5, DYING OF 'OLD AGE' Stricken Glrl Held by Hospltal's Suzy Kaplan Aging at S Child Faces Early D eath SAN DIEGO <AP> Five-year-0ld Penny Vantine is going d eaf and has a rthritis a nd cataracts in both eyes. Because of a rare illness. she may d ie soon of what resembles old age. Doctors say Penny is aging at the rate of 15 lo 20 years every 12 months. She has the aPP,earance or manY, or the ail· ments or a woman in her 80s, doctors say. THE CHIL D HAS BEEN LOSING weight and weighs only nine pounds a nd stands 29 inches tan. Before long, she may die. essentially of old age, Or. Harold M. Sterling said. '"She is probably going to have a cardiac or respiratory ill· ness she can't handle," Sterling said. "She will either have a heart attack or pneumonia." Sterling said he fears it will happen this year, and he says nothing can be done for the child, who suffers from Cockayne's syndrome. Many doctors have never heard of it , and there are only a handful of cases in medical literature. THE DISORDE R IS BELIEVED TO be caused by a metabolic or endocrine defect that is capable of suddenly bring· rng on old age and senility. Officials of Children's Convalescent Hospital, where Penny lives. say the child is well liked. Her mother, Jeanne Mitchell. ljves in Olympia Wash., where there are no facilities for her daughter Spanish Galleon, Gold Cache Found KEY WEST. F la . <AP> - Treasure hunter Mel Fisher says salvage crews have dis- eovered the stem anchor from a Spamsh galleon and have pulled up a large gold c hain a nd several gold bars about 40 miles west of here. "It 's getting real exciting," he said. "We.ve found what's prob· ably the biggest gold chain ever. It's 10 pounds of pure gold and about seven feet in circum· ference." Fisher, who has been seeking the wreck since 1971, speculated that links of the chain were used for money by offi cers of the an· cient Spanish ship, which sank in 1622 during a hurricane. depk>)'mnl dots not reflect a tN&b pollaf dec.llJoo to increase ttae U.S. oalUtar y presence in the JM.tu Ocean. H• uJd lbe voyaai• or the five 11bl.,.., deU.ched from the U.S. 7th Fleet in the Pacific, was a "routine d t1ployment ... In k ~ciplnti wllh p revious ly a n- nounced intentions to oper ate 14hlps periodically in the Indian Ocean.'' Senior Carter administration advisers have drawn a series of recommendations for President Curler's dechlion on ways to m a ke tbe scanty U.S. r.resence· in the P ersian Gui ·Indi a n Ocean reldoo more frequent and visi ble. 'l'he aim Is to dem- onstrate ~upporl fof friendly countries there and to show U.S. intention to safeguard vital oil supplies. De fe nse Secret ary Ha rold Brown said last week that "we arrived at a conclusion that some further increases are de sirable'' but did not go into de- tail. Carter must make the final decision. The United States committed a series of major task forces lnto the Indian Ocean, us ually headed by an aircraft carrier, over a seven-month period start· ing last November when the Ira· nian crisis deepened and other signs or turbulence developed in the area. Th e United States sent a dozen unarmed F·l5 Air Force fighter planes and air borne warning planes to Saudi Arabia for drills in air defense tactics. In addition to the task force, the U nite d Stat es has two destroyers and two frigates as· ~igned to its permanent Mideast Force, which has operated in the Persian Gulf for about 30 years. Tb at brings total U.S. naval str ength in the vast Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf area lo nine ships. By cont rast, the Russians jU"e reported by U.S. intelligence Qf· fi cials to have 10 naval vess~ls in the Indian Ocean, about half their normal strength there. Of· ficials expect the Russians to build naval strength in the ln· dian Ocean again after a routine switch of ships on station . Oil Increase Confi1-m.ed Saudi Arabia Plan Couln Moderate Prices WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter confirmed today that Saudi Arabia will "substan· t1ally" increase crude oil pro· duclion. a n action likely to moderate oil prices and increase the s upply of gasoline in the United States. One report said the increase was a million bar- rels a day. Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granu m said Carter received a "personal commitment" f rom Crown Laetrile Deadly To Rats CHICAGO (AP> Two re· searchers who administered Laetrile to rats with tumors re· port that each increase in the dosage of the disputed cancer treatment led to even bigger tumors and to death from cyanide poisoning. Laetrile was found to be dead· ly to rats in studies done by Dr_ J a n ardan D. Khandekar and Harlan Edelman of Evanston, Ill .. Hospital and Northwestern University's medical school. Khandekar reports that there was a progressive ipcrease in t he size of the tumors in those rats given Laetrile in doses he described as "realis tic in terms of human ingestion." Moreover. he found that as the Laet rile dosage went up in three groups or rats. so did the in- cidence of death from cyanide poisoning. Khandekar said, "These find· ings seriously question the use or amygdalin <Laetrile> in clinical me d icine u nder a n y circumstances." At least two human deaths have been reported from inges · lion of la r ge a m o unts of Laetrile. Doctors say other pa · tie nts h ave d ied needlessly because they illicitly obtained Laetrile or went to Mexico for t reatment and delayed getting effective treatment for cancer_ Laetrile has been widely pro· moted as a cancer treatment. but the Food and Drug Ad · mi n istration as w e ll as a number of scientific organiza- tions deem it worthless and potentially harmful. The U.S. Supreme Court last month ruled unanimous ly that the federal government may continue to ban interstate traffi c in the substance. which is de- rived primarily from t he pits of a pricots and similar fruits. Prince Fahd. the de facto Saudi Arabian leader. that the Middle East nation's crude oil produc- tion would be increased "for a significant and specific penod of time." G ranum said Carter had been given details of the production plans. which would be made public by the Saudis "in the near future." The spokesman told reporters that Carter d1sclost.>d the Saudi plans to members of the Senate and House who conferred Wllh him at Camp David, Md ., about energy matters this morning. Carter . who was s har ply critical last week of the oil· producing cartel, praised Saudi Arabia, a key me mber of the Organjzation of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries, Granum S<\id. "The president has expressed t he app reciation o f t h e • American people for this de· c1sion." he said. In reporting the Saudi de· Career Ends at 80 Actress and Autlwr Miss Skinner Dies NEW YORK <API -Com eha Otis Skinner. the actress and writer who co-authored "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," died today at he r home on Manhattan's East Side. She was 80 and had been ill for the past year. The daughter of well-known actor Otis Skinner, she found her vocation in the theater early and toured the c ou ntry giving monologues as well as appear· ing in plays. some of which she wrote herself. In her writing, Miss Skinner specialized in chronicling the misadventures that she swore constantly befell her and made them the subject of witty pieces of s atire. Whenever she was struck w1th s uch an observation, she wrote a short magazine piece and every few years her publishers would assemble these pieces. hire a cartoonist to do illustrations and put out a book. She once told an interviewer that s he did most of her writing on trains and in hotels during her theatrical tours of one-night stands. "The more deadly the town and the worse the hotel, the more I get done," she said. "I love the tours, really. and like the chance to get off by myself. For one thing. I get a chance to do some reading." On Broadway. she starred m many plays including "Can· dida ," "Major Barbara" and "Lady Windemere's Fan." Her books include d "Soap Behind the Ears". "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," written with Emily Kim brough. ·• F'am1· ly Circle"; "The Ape in Me": "Madame Sarah··: and most re- cently, "Life with Lindsay and Crouse." published in 1976. I AP WtrephotO SUCCUMBS AT 80 Cornelia Otis Skinner She was born in Ch1 ca~o and went to Bryn Mawr Collt!gc. L<.1ler , s he s tudied at the Sorbonne in Pans. H e r firs t professional theatrical experience came 1r1 an appearance in her father·s production. "Blood and Sand." '"He came to me after our first night, and made only one re· mark : 'My child. you are an ac· tress'," she later recalled. Miss Skinner was married in 1928 to Alden S. Blodget who died several years rigo. She 1~ survived by their son. Otis Skin· ne r Blodget. The family said a private service would be held and a public memo ri al se rvi ce scheduled in the fall. c1s ion, Carter in effect con-J firmed mdicattons that surfaced last week in the Middle East that such an increase was con· te mplated. U.S. offi cials learned of the plan officially when Robert Strauss, Carter's special envoy to the Middle East. and A.m · bassador John West. the U.S. t'n· voy to Saudi Arabia , met last week with Saudi officials 1n Riyadh. Gra n um s tre ~s ed t h at a lthough Strauss was visiting the Saudi Arabian city in his role as a Middle East negotiator, there was no quid pro quo rela· t1onsh1p ued to the decision. The Saudis have been highly critical of V .S. support for Israel and of the Egyptian agreement with the lsraehs. aud1 Arabia has increased production of crude oil a million barrel!> a day more than d<>u· ble the shortage in U.S. 1mporu for the three summer months. the Middle East Economic Survey reported today. ll could not be learned im. mediately how much of the m. crease would go to the United States. But the authoritative 011 Journal said it is to be market~ through Exxon. Texaco, SoCal and Mobil, the four American oil companies that are participants wi th the Saudi government in the Arab1an·American Oil Co. Nor was it known how soon the increase might mean more gasoline at American pumps. Rat it could ease the threat of a !thortagc in heating fu el nt"Xl ~inter. The Saudi :.tate radio an- nounced a week ago that produc· t1on ~as being increased tern· porarily becasuse the govt'm· ment needed the extra money for its S142·b1llion development program. ~11ake Gulps Tiro Puppies SAN DI EGO CAP) -/\ t:?·fo<>t python, accused of devouring two puppies after t>scaping from its owner. 1s being sought by San Diego animal control offi cers. "But it'<, not a panic s ituation." s aid Enc ii Rains. director of t he county Depa rtme nt of Animal Control. The constricting snake 1s accused of attacking and eating two puppies We dnesday mornin g, Rains said. The court's ruling followed ac· ----------------------------------------- tion by 20 states legalizing the use of Laetrile on patien ts terminally ill with cancer. DC-10 Ready to Fly? our ~r 'round bla.Z<Zr ... Decision by FFA, Judge Expected Tuesday LOS ANGELES (AP) -After mo r e tha n a m onth on the ground, a Federal Aviation Ad· ministration s pokesman says the beleaguered U.S. DC· 10 fleet eould be back in the air this week. The 138 planes used by eight domestic airlines had c arried about 60,000 to 70,000 passeneers daily -about 9 percent of com· mercial U.S. air traffic -before they we re g rounded for tn- vdUgatlon of possible defects following the nation's worst air tr agedy. With tbe planes parked, busy summer air traffic -made busier by tbe 1uoUne abortalf -bas ... '•nrs.IWllllaame alrUnee have been forced to lay oftemployMt. · A ded.llan to lift the e1mcy'1 order ~ lJw Wide-body Jett waa apee*4icJ P.QMtbl)' Tues· day, FAA IPOketman Fred Far· rar uJd bl WaablQt.oD today. But n111 If tbe ~r ll lifted, t.be (ate ol the m domestic Jum· bo Jeu Nit.I lD the bancll ot • federalJadp. FAA chief Langhorne Bond put together his reeommenda· lions for the grounded jetliners over the weekend in Los Angeles a nd was to announce bis de· c i s ion in Wa s hin g t o n , spokesman Jerry Doolittle said Sunday. The chances "would be fairly good" that the DC·lOs would be back in the air this week, Doolil· tie said. Doolittle noted there will be at \east a U.bour delay in return· ing the planes to the air because U.S. Diatrlc t Judge Aubrey Robln.son of Washington bas or· dered a hearing before the DC-lOs.fly a&ain. • All domeltic t>C-lOs were 1rouaded temporarily by the FAA after 273 people dled May 25 when American Airlines FU1ht 191 crubed after takeoff near O'Hare Inte rnational Atrport ln Chka10. After heartn1 ar1umenta by the Airline Pusen1er Asaoela· Uon, wblcb caat.nded the planes WINI umafe. Robinson a1ao la· sued -but stayed execution of a n order that the fleet be g rounded. After Robinson postponed ex· ecution of the order to give the FAA a chance to defend the planes, new cracks were found in the two DC· lOs, and Bond on June 6 ordered the domestic fleet growtded indefinitely and directed that foreig n DC·lOs could not land at U.S. airports. Many of the 143 DC· lOs flown by foreign airlines have been re· turned to service on non·U.S. flights, and some foreign car· riers -notably Lake r Airlines, which operates the Skytrain between London and New York, bave been critical of the FM lroundlnl order.· Some. U.S. .UrUnes were able to 1ubstitute other aircraft for the DC·Ull, but othera, including National and Western, were forced to lay off penonnel and cancel tome 1cheduled ruahts. Bond apent several days in the Los AnceJee area at the McDon· ne ll Douglas plant in Loni Beach where the DC·lOs are built. -· pz.rhaps thz, most practical b1az<Z.r you'll eMZr -wczar. durablcz. dacron and wool, "WO\llZ.n in a unique. hopsack wra:J.vr&; pz.rfect for businzss and. trawJ flw. gnz.at shcrlrz.e, includ1aj ne,w navy, ......,... niwport blUl;, brown) tan and 'bott:Jq. gnz.tin ,@)(go@@)~~ 44 fb.shfon IsLMld• Newport ~·1141644·5010 1001 Westwood Blvd.· ~twood Vilkage •21.3/479·7121 ------- II .....,.Ju~l.117'1 ~-t ·· Co•stiag , . Look Out Below 'l'llO&& MONDAY SKYL.Aa a&.VU: Funn.y, when you lh1nk *k oo U, bow bUl~ 1tten0ot\ tot paid Lo our marveAoul United Stat.el orblt.al laboratory when lt w•~ meUculoul.lY cooatrucled by McDonnell Doualu ln Hunt lnltOll Beaclt. Ob. the~ was some talk about It I mean, 1t wH unother cute U S. ap11t'e stunt. Just a little orbital novt1lty Oft our way lo N ani. Venus or Wolf 239. 8ack Lben, you ulted a man ln tht1 stroet lhe name ol our orb6t1na l'boratory and you'd likely 1et a blank :,tare Not today. TODAY, EVERYBODY KNOWS what the Hunllngton Beach outer sp•ce people have wrought It's Skylab, that'!> what. The reason Skylab has drawn all of this latent atten· t1on is because It's ralbng down We don't know where W~ '"Here Lies Oscar Clunk. Struck Dead by Space J1111k." know only approximately when. But it's falling for sure. So_ it is we have the 77-ton piece of orbital space junk that will drop out of the heavens, break up in an estimated 500 pieces and scatter across some 400,000 square miles or planet earth. And what do those fearless scientific s avants or our National Space and Ae ronautics Administration tell you to do about all this'' NOT TO WORRY, the NASA prophets soothe. Why, they declare, your chances of getting clobbered by one of these pieces of Huntington Beach space junk are only one in 600 billion And it's simply because the odds are so good in your favor that everybody really IS worried. That's why I'm typing thts from beneath my desk right now I can JUst see lhe epitaph on my gravestone: ''Her-e Lies Ha.ckMurphW, Victim of a Space Machine" Cynical types, however. grasp at every chance to tum potential disaster into a fast buck. CONSIDER. FOR EXAMPLE, the young entrepeneur who stood atop his soapboK at the BalLoa ferry landing ~~st the other ni ght He was, in loud voice declaring. Hurry. hurry . folks and get your Skylab bumper s ticker for only a thm dime ... " The bumper stickers he was peddling simply declared .. OUCH'" ' He probably picked them up at a bargain price as left· overs from the Proposition 13 campai~n . Or from the gasoline crunch protesters. Or from a dentists' convention. Ah, free enterprise. It always comes through in a crisis 7 4 Prison Cells Wreck e d WALLA WALLA, Wash. (APl Hundreds of inmates who wrecked their quarte rs during a weekend protest are being held in the recreation yard until re pair crews can patch the 74 damaged cells. say officials at Washington State Penitentiary. Tax ·Cut Certain? Sentiment Mounts Despite Carter WASHl-,.GTON CAP> -While Prnldent Carter rema.W cool to a tax cut , many lead ing economlala aay ita enactment by next 1ortn1 la almost certain lf r4'ceulonary trendl conUnue. Tax apeclaUata In Congress also say a cut ls becoming more Ubly. but momentum for such at'llon la not expected until late thas year or early in 1980, when th~ current economic slowdown 111 better understood and wo~ on key legls lat1on. such as the tax on oil company profits from the decontrol ol domestic oil prices. ts completed. nu; CARTER administration 1bn 't convmced a recession is un· der way, despite evidence sug· gesting a decline in economic growth during the second quarter A tax cul. presidential Iran Grants Amnest y to Offe nde r s TEHRAN. Iran <AP> -Ira· nian revolution ary leader Ayatollah Ruholla h Khomeini announced a general amnesty today covering "all those people who committed offenses under the past regime" but excluding those involve d in murder or torture. aides say. coulcl intemify lnfla· lion and sabotage effort.a to balance t.bei bud1et. "lt would be a mlsuke for the adminlltraUon and Con1ress to begln preparing a tax cut if we are going to have any hope or convincln1 the publi.c we're serious about beating lnflaUon. · · said Lyle Gram ley. a member of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. "We can't push the tax button at the first indication of a re· cession." be cautioned. WALTER RELLER, Council chairman during John F. Ken· ned y's presidency, and Alan Greenspan, chairman m the Nix on administration. are among those economists who disagree with Gramley. "I feel a mod est cul. $25 billion. or 1 percent or the gross national product. would make quite a difference in terms of the depth and duration or a re· cession," Heller said. "It would be a good tonic for the economy. Heller. in a te lephone in terview last week. rejected the claim that a tax reduction would fuel inflation. "If you 're in a soft. soft economy ... there 're e nough unused resources so that a tax cut will improve produc tivity and investment." which would work against price in creases. GREENSPAN env1s ionb a tax Khomeini ·s a nnou nceme11t read over the state radio, said th~ m easure also applied to armed forces members. He said those excluded rrom the amnesty were "those who have committed murder, or issued orders for • murder, or those who have tortured our revolutionary prisoners." KHOMEINI'S R EGIME has e xecuted 299 men by firing s quad since coming to power five months ugo. Most of those executed were found guilty of murde r or torture. and thousands of other suspects are believed held in prisons around the nation. Prime Minis ter Me hd Bazargan told the nation two months ago that he had request· ed tcbomeini to issue an amnes- ty so lhat "things would begin to go back to normal." Police and military ofCic1als had pressed in particular for an a mnesty for their men to restore the morale of the nation's security forces cut by March that will aid busi nesa by cutting the corporate ux rate 1 pen:ent and accelerating depreciation allowances. He supports legislation pro- posed by a bipartisan group or lawmakers, led by Sen. Lloyd Bent.sen. D·Texas. the chairman of the Joint Economic Commit· tee. Bentsen said he foresees about a S20 billion tax reduction. Such a cut would allow busi- nesses to depreciate non · residential s tructures in tO years. instead or being spread over 20 years as is now the case; equipment and machinery dur. ing five years, instead of 10 years; and the first $100,000 of annual investments in certain business vehicles during three years. DEPRECIATION is the lower- ing in value or a building or machinery through wear or age . For tax purposes. companie~ can claim tax deductions for the a mount thi s propert y depreciates. Meanwhile. the Conference Board. a business research or· ganization. predicted Sunday that if the economy continues to s low, Congress will probably cut taxes in an effort to stiumlate it. The Conference Board said a tax cut is possible because many congressmen are "disillusioned as to the effectiveness or quick fix publi c works o r public servire programs " The regime had anno unced Ju. ly 3 that new complaints against members of the army and police for offenses committed unde r t he ousted regime or Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi must be filed by Tuesday or they would be conside red invalid Super E~o11omy A P Wtropllolo KHOMEI Nl'S AMNESTY an nouncement came on the eve of the birthday of the Imam Mehdi, a n ancient Shiite Mos lem patriarch whose birthday is celebrated across the nation. It also followed by one day the as· sassinatioo or a Khomeini sup- porter. the third in less than three months by an anti·clerical terrorist group. Frank Maier waves from his specially constructed car after traveling 602. 76 miles on a IJter of diesel fuel to :,et an _ecoi:iom~ record in Hockenheimring, West Germanv. A hter 1s a little under a third of a gall on. · NATION I WORLD lt'lldl"fl D .-ad Michael Wilding, the British actor who became Elizabeth Taylor's second husband. is d~ad at 66 following a fall at his home in Chichestt>r Eng land . ' JFK P h o tos Of Autopsy Said P hony BALTIMORE; IAP> A photo technician hired by the How.e Select Committee on Assassma· lions contends fou r of thP autopsy photograph!> of John F K t.>nnedy art• forgeru.:~. lht• Baltimore Sun said today. Robert ~, \.roden. a photo optics t(:c:hn1c1an , !>atd he un- nivert.>d "'' tdt'nCl' of forger-. through 'VlbUi.tl 1nspccl1on" of the materials relied upon h~ th1· House committee Thl• photographs ht· rl'h·rrcd to are tl4o bl.i <"k .111t1 14hllt• s n<tp!>hots 11f th1· h:11·k of l\1•n- ncdy's head and tlw :-Jfllt· photos 1n color Groden·.., state1111·nt. "llwh 1-. t n h l' 1 n <' I 11 rt ('(f ir1 ltw f 1 n a I \ t•r:-.111n of tht• 111111..,t• n 1mm1t t l'l' s report th b<· r1•lt•:ts1·il lah-1 t h 1 ~ mo n l h . s u g g l"' ts 1 h 1· poss1 b11ity 11f an t·x1l \liound in the back of Kcnnedy·s he;.id THAT THEORY is bU(JIJOrled h~ s l4orn · :-.t :Jt<•mf'nh frum Ill doctors and nurses who t n .·alL'fl or handlt'd Kennedy u1mn his ar. rl\ a I al Parkland llospital m Dallas 1mmed1atl'I~ ::iftt•r ht· 14as s h o t No v . 2 2 . I 9 1; :1 • t h 1· nc" s paper ~a id The Warrt·n t"omm1:,s11m .Jnd other ln\'t'bt1 j!atton-. <·ondutlcd that tht.· uni) ~hot ... th<.11 hit l\1·n 111.'d) canw from lht• n •Jr But Groden 1·ontt.'nd~ J ph11t11 showing part of the back of Ken nedy's head, cont aining a !>mall ~ntry bullet wound. was tnM!rte<l ovC'r that of a masb1ve t'X1t wound in the back ()f his head in an apparl'nt attl·mpt tc> conceal t•v 1de n«e of a !-hot from thl' frnn t Storm Activity Heavy Winds, H ail Produced in Pla ins States Lram Something New. Te•~•t•re• HI u .. , .. AIDU qur q9 6S Am~ltlo .. , 48 All•l'lte •' M> .19 B•tllf'l'IOre ,, 60 BISMMO •s 61 .01 Bo•~ ., 63 eo,10ft 87 M> Browrowltl~ •I IS S1 a11011o u ., er..~ 81 SI ClllCl90 10 u .10 C1rodnna1I II .. • 11 Cl•"4-.. u .1' 0 •1 ". Wiii •• 17 OellWr •• » O.trOit •• ., .1J Hel-IS St .01 Honettilu 'IO 14 HC>USWl'I .. ,. .;M tl'ld'~I~ 11 10 01 J.c:U'vltli! •> ,. .JI 1C111'tCl1Y ,. '5 ·'° L•~..,..., 107 n Llttte ltoclt .. 11 Lo~ AllOtlft .... LCMllwllle 14 .. Me,,.h as 71 " MIMlll .. ,. Mll•tllket ,. tt Mp! ...... p " 6 Ne~lt IS M 7S NewOl'IM •J 11 tu ,._.,..,. .... Okie. Cllt ., ,. OtMM 71 .. 01 OfleMo ., 1a ·°' It!! I""' pfll• IM 61 "'*"'6• Ill ,. PlttleWlll\ I I '° ........... .., ..... 1 ... MOllOl'f F'.1~ If fO<J 00 llOI hll¥ft 'fl# 0-.., & 30 0 Ill ctll O.liw , 11111 lllld '°"'""" .... "',,..._ ~ -~II yCv 00 NII ,_... r:":; *' • •111 -.,..... , el!l .,.,..,o.it9DCIY MllM aeMlllil ... =u~c~. ~·otfl ..... $W1 c....... -"""' g:.~~~ ....... ~-- .. PllM>d, Ore Reno St LCMlh s.tt U.k• SM Dietl> S.11 ,,.., S.•n1e TlllM w .... 1"9!oll CALll'OtlMIA ll•ktrslltld lllSllOP Btythe Fresno L•llCHlet M•rvsvlllt Montero NMCllU Oe•llM PuoR~ Aecl lllutt S.Cre-o lent•kMr• , •.. 'Oleffl'lll ....... CMlllM I ··= "' ...... L-.h«tt ....,....e-tl ...,.,.... ---~ .. II\ ..... S4lll ..,_...,. ... G*lel S..Jttit lefttl Ml .. tJ " so • 10 .. tJ ., u M> " ,. tJ '1 1S IS 61 'CJ u " "' ,., n .... 100 s• ., .. tt SI Ill 71 1i St t S SI .,, .. 'IO '° IO fe •> .. IOt U IOI 7t ,. . 101 ., " .. " ., 14 .. ., J' " .. IU 10 100 '° ts ,. . " " ff 11.s.s-..... centrat •od \Outntrn Pl•1n~ •Cro\\ IMSou-sl. TtmjMr .. urn•Nllll'ld tllr n.illon at midno9lll ranota lrom '° 1n Concord, N.H. lo II on Et Pf\O. le)(f$. Bh'IM "'"' Thermal, C.ttl • -LU VeOf$. l'lt•. CaUfortlf• Tiit N•llon•I Wt•lller Sfrvlce lorecut lelr and ~lly sUMv skits ... 111 ltmpeuturn r•"91"9 lrom 111 .. '°'on Ille coest to nHr 100"' IM S.n FerMndo V•tley TM lore<a\1 <•lled tor -111911 CIOllCllMM Dul ~lly wnny •I Ille bHCllM "411111\olls in Ille low 10\ •nd . ... ··-· ._,.,.,,. •'· SolM ~ clolldlown ·~••~led _, ttw .-tNrn moul'IC•111 r~s. ot!Mrwl,. t.ir tOCl•y -Tues.S.v •ltll llltlllt i.flO.ys 1110 ... HitM In S.. ~ C_v ..... re U · MCIM ll'l .... •hllt.irs~i.s. """'"'-' IMCll: ·-· 1.0 10 lllr"ttet~IM~l•ltll '""'"' <..-Ill•• ..... 9000. No~ 9Mctl W-t -to 1WO lffl wltfl wrflflt COl'ldlllOllS fl- Ii.fr. \ Everyday. From complet e news of your community to reports of wor ld events, you'll f ind words and pictures to make l ife more interesting. Keep learning. Enjoy the informative DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ·------~----·---------------.-..-.-~----------.. --~--.. ---------- 7 • : AJ• DAii. V PILOT L/SC f Monday. July I , 1t1t .,.w ... -•• SCANNERS FOR SUPERMARKETS TO ELIMINATE STAMPED PRICES Clerk Mindy Vermeersch Operates System In Relph'• Market Electronic Scan.ners To Hit Supermarkets LOS ANGELES <A l» Say good· bye to s ing song s upcrmu rket cash ier..; calling out prices us they push your selections back to the box· boy. The scanners are here. Beginning Jan. I. 1980, California su permarkets with the new elec- tronic scanner systems will be able to eliminate the prices now stamped on individual items UNJT PRICES WILL still <tppcar on sh elves but may or may not be on the products themselves Instead, the scanners will automal1<·ally record what you'r<' buy1~ and how much 1t costs as the cash1<.'r s lides the pro- duct past a s m all wmdo\\ set in the checkout counter. The new scanners work by ··read· ing" a series of lines and bars called the Universal Product Codt> that 1s stamped on eaC'h 1lem The UPC symbol idcntifws not only the pro d uct its<' If. but also the m anufactu1 er and br<ind The s upermark<'t indus try t•on lends that scanners will benefit con- ~umers by holding down operating costs. ri•duc·inJ.! c·hH·kout errors and providing 1mmt'd1a tl' 111format1on on what 1tcms need to be restocked Thev :.ilso note that sales slips will prov1dl· a more dl•tatlt>d record of where your money 1s going MANY CONSUME R GROUPS op· pose tht• sC'annN ~)~terns. C'ontend· ing that remo\ tnf,! th(' 1nd1v1dual prices gives l'USlomt'rs less useful tn· form a lion However. a recent effort 10 extend lht' requirement fo r in- dividual prn'ing p<1sl the J an. I c utoff d<ite failed m Sacram ento. meaning that scanners are here to stay So far. Ralphs Grocery Co and Luckv Discount Storei. have gone the farthest with the nt'w SC'anner~ In ( __ co_N_s_v_M_E_R ___ J f act. R alphs suys all its supermarkets will be using sc<i nners by the end of next year. Other s upermarket t•ha1ns an· t·xpcrtC'd to follow suit S I NCE AVOIDING TllE nl'w system 1s going to bt· hard. c·on s umers s hould lt'arn how to get the most out of 1l. The maan improve ment over the old wa~ is thf' detailed s ales s ltp. wh1<'h has ear h item listed by name and price If you save your s lips and bring them ba<'k on ea<'h shopping trip, you'll be able to tell if the prices have gone up simply hy compliring your sales s lip to the prices posted on •.:1e shel\'es \\ht•rc the produrts ar~ dis· pla~ ed Goodbye Kiss Costly to Con NEW BRUNSWICK , N ,f t/\P I IL wasn't the kiss Linda Chast' ga ve her boyfriend to which Middlesex County Jail officials ohJected. but .,.. hat was all<'gedly in thP kiss WC:Js a different matter Miss Chase's boyfriend. Hobert Stiglitz , 20, 1s ser ving an 1n determinate sentence for a parole v iolation and several counts of burglary. Authorities say Miss Chase, 18, was kissing Stigli tz goodbye when s he al· legedly pas~d a balloon filled with marijuana from her mouth to his River Better Fish Return To Cuyalwga C LEVELAND CAP) -Ten years ago, Cleveland became the butt or jokes nationwide when the heavily industrialized city's fouled and dt>briR·ridden Cuyahoga River caught fire. Never mind that the river had also burned in 1936 and 1952 it was the June 22, 1969, blaze that sparked the nation's imagination. TODAY OFFICIALS SAY THAT while the river, wnich empties into Lake Erie, is not com pletely clean, much of the city slime that red the names of the 1969 fire has disappeared. And best or a ll. a fe w forms of marine life have come back. River watchers and those who work along its banks say the water has c hanged from a murky black to a more normal brown. "ll's improved,'' s aid Douglas C. Hasbrouck. chie f of the Northeasl District office of the Ohto Environmental Protection Agency. "It 's not a suitable habitat for warm-water fish. but it isn't a septic tank anymore," he said. "In fact some fish have r eturned to the river And tests of the water quality of the lower Cuyahoga ~how that 1t is che mically stable." HASBROUCK SAID THE RIVER IS not clean. but the chemical balance does not fluctuate daily as 1t did m 1969. large ly because "the industrial plants along its banks dun't dump directly into the river any more " In fact. industries along the twisting river. 1n eluding Republic Steel, J ones & Laughlin Steel and DuPont. have recently reported their water intake screens have been clogged with fish. and not 011 and debris a s in the past. Ted Buczek. man<1ger of the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer Dii-.trict. said the Cuyahoga will probably never be a recr eational river because of the concentration of industry "There's a long wuy to go yet." Buc zek !>ate.I. "But I'm amazed at how clean the river looks" FRANK SAMSEL. WHO'S BEEN gazmg out at the river 20 years ~m the windows of his m arine s upply compa .. • c,a1d h<· S<'Cl> ducks rel urning to the rn e r waters "''ve seen 17 years <it least where fish couldn t swim this rar uo the n\'er without d ying,'' Samsel said f'rank Tohin. who runs a fiberglass cas ting firm on the Cuyahoga, said he's ::.ecn a s teady improvement the pas t four years. "tr the mmnows come up the stre<im, }OU know 1l must be c lean." he ~aid TOBIN COLLECTS DIFFERENT S PECIES of fish from the river as a hobby, makes plaster t•astings. a nd reproduce!> them in f1be rglasi:. Two main problems reme11n fqr those \\ho \\Ould further tmpruvc the qucil1t y uf the Cuyahoga One 1s to reduce the tkbns garhagt., old tires, beer cans <ind tree limbs The other 1s to rl:'duce sewa~l· contamination The Cleveland Harbor Conse rvation Comm ittee is seeking funds to clean up the debris, wh ile C leveland 's Southe rly waste-water treatment plant is halfway through a $300 million expansion and improvement project designed to remove 96 percent of waste water Pollutants. Burglar Freezes LYON. France tAP > A burglar who broke into a meat packing plant was found frozen 1n the main locker, Police repQrted. They said the 38-year-old man got m throug h a tr ap door in the roof. looted the petty cash box, then went into the freezer storage room. He apparently bumped t he door's counterweight a nd locked himself in. .- Egypt Appro1?es Women's Rights CAIRO. Egypt <AP I Parlfament has ap t>roved btlls that will free Mosle m women from som e of th<' strict Is lamic codes that have kept the m virtual second-c lass citizens for centuries. SPECIAL llfDIXID FIXID·BA!I CIB!IFICA!I Uy an overwhelmin~ vole or 380·12 , the lei?1slatori:. amended i;eclions of a 1929 law dealing primarily with divorce and <Alimony THEIR ACTION WAS IN CONTRAST to decrees by Iran's revolutionary government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the Mos lem re· li((ious leader who o rganized the ouster of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in January. He can- ' celed reforms initiated by the shah and declared he will create a fundamental Islamic republic • based on the Koran. T he 1929 law changed by the Egyptjan parlia- ment also was based on a fundamental interpreta- tion of the Koran holy book. Key changes will give Egyptian women the right to initiate divorce proceedings against polygamous husbands and restrict a husband's right to legally leave his wife merely by saying ''I ' divorce you" three limes . THE NEW MEASU RE ALSO REQUIRES the husband to give his former wife "substantial" compensation in addition to alimony. Islam allows a man to have four wives, but the bill gives the first wife the right lo ask for a divorce sho uld s he disapprove of her husband tak- mg a second wife. n also requires the divorce pro- nouncement by a m an to be ratified by a local re- ligious leader who would first try to reunite the couple. Approval of the bill w as given banne r headlines in Cairo's three m ajor newspapers, with one saying , " A New ErJl for Women." THE AMENDMENTS WERE SPONSORED by President Anwar Sadat's National Democratic Party. Egypt ls one of the more conservative Arab countries. and similar laW5 giving women even more rilhts have been In effect for years in such former French colonies as Tunisia, Syria and Algeria. Western observers said both the Egyptian ac Uon and Khomeini's rigid fundamentalis m will have repercussions in conservative Saudi Arabia and the Perslan Gulf states. AL AZBAa TB£ 1, .... YEAll·OLD lslamtc In· 1tltute of tbeo~IY, is bued in Egypt and its t.heoloetana •{>Proved the wording of \be new Jaw and supported it in panel dlscusslons on national tele\'llioo. . EIYPl la the most populous Arab country with 41 mlWClft people. .17% Annual yield you earn on b8ae rate with dally oompoundmg when earnings are left m the acoount .85% ........ Rates are quoted each month three business days Prior to tbe end of the preceding month and are Indexed t.o the yield curve of U.S. Treasury obligations. FOUR TO TEN YEARS· $100 MINIMUM Quote for the Month of July Stop In I.Oday and t\nd out how you can earn a hJgh interest rate on your fUnd.e W1tb daUy oompoundtng. You can chooee any term from four years to ten years Peder&! reguiatloDS require a six-month forfeiture of lnter68t on amount of prlnolpal withdrawn prior to maturity date ·Flnancial FriendshJp since 1892! Open your account today! Pomona First Federal Savings- HIYtNI PAHYllW CIMTll UMYWtftt Dr. At Mktuh 111 ,..._1112.am I JOUMT AtH 'I AWY ,,,, ............ ,._..:H4-JHt ..__._.._ . ...,..._.'-tir ..,..o,,. ..... .,.._......,.,, • CALIFORNIA I NATION --- Going Into I Business? lAl required by law, new businesses 1uslng a Fictitious 'Business Name must Jreglster that name I with the County Clerk. iCall the DAILY PILOT J LEGAL DEPARTMENT I for forms and further I information. t 642-4321 J I Ext. 332 L - M1choel W. Shannon M.D. Norrnon l Zeller M.D. Anne H. Pnce Phd. take oieasure 1n a~nouncing the a~oc1a1ton of Wesley Y Kirn M.D. Ped1atnc and Adolescent Medicine Virg1n10 l. Watford Phd. Cll111ca1 P-..ychotogy Soddlebock Pediatric Medical Group, Inc 27852 P11£1rta Heal Suite 202·204 Mission V1e10 Cd 9 2691 l el<'ononP 495 1380 831·9740 LICEMSIO CONTRACTORS •.• WI MEASURE, IMSTALL AMO GUARAHTH WHAT WIESIEU I 00°o NYLON SHAG or HI.LO SU'ER 'LUSH l)f'(-.J lh r ( o•..i• hq. SS.9S Our Best Value 1n a Lc1rge Selection ol Colors R~ SI l .9S COMMEtlCIAL TWIEED S All L or 1'1• ,1 I• 1 100°0 MYLON Larqe Cho1lf! ot Co1or'> bq. S8.9S F 1m1f., Hr>< ru !( 1t..r1..i '> Src..rr R~ S7 9!> CANYON CARPET •d ~ • • j ~ :~ • ~~LAGUNAil EACH LUM 'ft Ito"'~ <Ht~ n1akes easy o 1tdoo1 cook in· Model 1030 ,, > •JI"\ f '( "'\ l(>f°Y'J f'riqd1 I ~' ' fll <11•1 CliJI \\ ,, t)'/ tr I .,,, •t It 1:>1•11 ho;1' tiond N lln , • (l I ~ y --' ... -.. --::. -·- l I':' r-;r 1 ' L--1 t--) -' '--------------.. {..;o· '- ASST'D BARBEQUE UTEN Sel S YOUR $~ 5 CHOICE ~$ UP ro -1 so VALUE> 32 Gal. Plastic Trash With lids .'Ng. by Lon1i\ Sale 5 Reg 9· AMRO DUCT TAPE 2" x 60 YDS. Reg. '6.95 LAGUNA BEACH LUMBER 1765 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach Ca 11: 494-6538 or 540-8267 OPEii MOii. THIU FRI. 7:JO • 4tl0 CLOSED 12:00 • 1 :00 For lunch CLOSED SATURDAY' SUllDAY • Only the ~:oailv Pilot delivers COMP.LE.TE loca~ sports In 1he DAILY PILOT 642-432.1 . / _____ _.. __ ~---.-...-·-----..... -----....,.... .. _ ....... _ ..... __ I 7 t AT YOUR SERVICE &~ W@Ml? ~®((WO©® C:.ia ..... Ttllre C•re •• Sf•rf DEAR PAT: Ho• do J'O'l atart plant.I from cut· Unau I've pJac.d cuUlllca la aud, but not.tµn1 hap- peoa L. W .. CaplJtrano Beach u·a ...,. ........ .._ ... t. '1m. ,..·u 11eed a pet fUW wldl ...... __. we& aallCI w ver•ledte .. 8Wrtllae ~1 '-•dill• aa on a U a.• •••a.a& •••s.r"Me P. ,.._._..,..,,...._.Ja& ._ .. •aJ1111&c11 tehf~•ftwlaa.-.se aue .. ue a .... ..,...,. ..... ...,. ....... ,..._., &ear ............. ~ ........ &-.. ...... ..... ~., .................. tl~- •lten&k ...... ,.. ...... m-..u-&uwn•1reea. /lweell&a&er,1eeU.J,.U•dlleni&&llla. wi.e.1.1tere'111 ... ~. N8U ""' fortHlll ud Y" eaa ,oa ik .. ,. .... .............. ftl. Si.R' ~·-••ftf! DEAR PAT: At what point does a k>an 's larger last payment become a balloon payment? I have a Joan with a hefty a mount due oo tbe final payment. but the lender claims this is not a balloon payment. Can I Insist on refinancing wbeo the large final pay- ment comes due, or must tbefull amount be paid ? K.H., Dana Point Any paymeet hi a cootrad w~• ls more titan twice &.ltat of the regular lu&allmeat paymeat ls a ''baJIOOll pay meat." If, for example, yee were to pay Z3 lnstallmeat.t of $5t .,.tlaly a8d a flaal payment of Utt, dlat last payment Is a ba.Uooe payment. If lite boyer does not wut &o make &lae $Ztl payment. tlte state aUoney ge.eral'a ellke aaya be or she llH an absolute right to obtain a new sclteclale of payments in which no lnstallmeat caa be aubstaatially greater tbanSSI. Cat Disras~ f'r~•.nttl9 Fatal DEAR PAT: My friend told me cats can get dis- temper. I thought only dogs got this disease. Jf cats can getittoo, what are the symptoms? K.W.,Costa Mesa " ' ...... f!6 ltrtz•......., ti IMtr c.U are lea ....... = ....... ,MCtuW. ..... ., .......... llld1-.i~ .... u. .... ·~ ti .....ttte. w.MJ .......... • ... . •Y •a.ctaarce ,..._ &M ., ......... u ,.... cat •M•ht....., ••Y of ct.eae •Y•,.._• ,.... It .. ,..r veterlurtaa. A da,y'• 4'elay may be t.o la&e. ID maay cUN. wl~t U'eat.eM, &Mel& uaaJJy dlea wldt.ID a week or le11 ti ~ lie*. Tlte dl1HM la eo vlruJ .. t t•a& u,.e ... JMU'dues or 1dop&s a u t 11MM11d bve It Yaedua.i •• .... H fl ''Me .• .., n&erlaari&M .._ recemllftd aaaawl••••er•aedaaUoa. ~ord c-a..p C'~•ftl a..fr DEAR PAT: The r ungs oo two of my kitchen chairs have become loose, aJ>d one of these days I'D get around to fixing them. While the glue in the sockets is drying, what's lbe best way to bold every- thing in place·! Will an ordinary piece of twine around the chair legs lake care of the clamping? C.S., Newport Beach V es, bat it's better &o use someUt.l.ag heavier daaa twlae, sudl u clotltesllae. Alter &be rope la WCMUld al'OWICI &be legs, place a stick hi dae rope a.t UOten · it like a &ou.nliquet. Tltea bnee dae stkk so It t.olds everytblng tightly &ogetber. Yoa may wut &o ase speclalclaairclamps orstrapdampsm.adofrope. Also be sure to place packllnC under &be rope or clamps Lo prevent the cllalr from bela& damaged. SPECIAUZJHG IN RESTORATIOH OF ( Mercedes· Benz Cats can get a form ol distemper called "panleu.kopeala.'' It should DO( be confused witlt dog distemper slDce il affects oaJy felines. Tbe dis- ease's suddell ~rallee mans lite ewaer &.hi.9'l his cat b•beea ~ llnce •any std animals .... · wiU die witbia !4 hours. A clletlt with cat owners ht PHONE 71 4)~9841 the neighborhood will usually reveal similar bis- ' . .... Certificate holders get high interest rates. but they hdve to commit their money for long periods Passbook cu5tomers can udc.l or withdraw wh~n needed. but their lnterest rate 1~ much lo\Alt!r High rates like certificates with passbook flexibility. Commercial Credit's Super Thnft Account is a super new idea. When your balance is $5000 or more. we pay 8Y4% interest so you edm an effective annual yield of 8.51 % And you don't have to tie up your money for 6 m onths to 8 years to collect fuU interest without penalty. You can add money or withdraw when you want and still eam full interest from day in to day out. compounded quart~rly. If you prefer. open your Super Thrift Account with dS little as $500. You eam an effective annual yield of 6.14% because we pay 6°0 when accounts are $25 to $5CXXl Your interest automatically jumps to 8114% whenever your Super Thrift Account balance is $5(X)() or higher. Interest rates can change from time to time. but our objective is to always pay higher rates than banks and savings and loan!'>. For indMduals, corporations and organizations. Available to California residents only. Get the details you need to open your account. Fill out the coupon or call us now. We 'II give you more facts on our Super Thrift Account. Or mail your check now and start earning super Interest from the postmarked date. Comparp om ~uper Thrift A\.cuunl with vuur r------------------------1 dtcount or n-rtlhcu1e I 1-nr mon• lnformot1on oboul o S uJ)<'r Thrift Arcou111. ~Jl'I H THRiii ACCOUNT Bal dn<:1! of $5()()() or "-e 8'!.'-' Balance S25 to $5()()() 6'J: Wlthck.., without penalty YES Add money and withdr-as nftded YES Largn btll~es rewarded wilh Mgha lntfY1'91 YE~ lnt~Ut earned ltom -.1n 10 d-v-out YES S1a1efflmt1 Instead of pasl' VOIJR /\CCOUNT OR C.ERTillCA fl ?~ ?~ 0 YES D NO 0 YES D NO 0 YES lJ NO 0 YES D NO prlnl ouly voor nornc and oddrl!H ond moll 1hls coupon 1odo1,1. n Ht>rP's my C'hi>ck or money order for S ---- 10 opm a !:>uper Thrill Accuunt ($500 minimum) Type of Account LI lndMdual lJ Joint Tmancy LI Corpontlon In lhl' namPl•I of __ _ ri. .... """' Account l\c}d,.,,., __ _ _______ ZIP __ _ books or c~tlflutts whlch My !;,ocial ~rnrlly/l11x 1.0 '----.-------could be Iott or lltol~ Vl~ U YES U NO . I Phon• CAi L-~----------------------J .,-• COMME~IAL C~DIT COMMERCIAL CRIDIT rt.AN. INCORPORATID Co8ta M.-a 3?0 East 17th St. 92627 Phone 645·8700 Hunlington Beach 16075 Golden West St. 92647 Phone 847-777 1 ·-·-~.._,, __ ... .... • ' ---.. --...----------· Mondlly, July 9, 191'9 DAILY PILOT ,49 I ~ • . . 9 • , 7 Orange Coast E:OITI O N \''our Hometown j Dail:" t~•·spaper 1 OL. 72, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTX, CALI FORNI A MONDAY. JULY 9, 1979 c Fl F TEEN CENTS •' Here's the Skylab Data • ID a Nutshell WASHINGTON <AP > With Skylab about to shower our planet with 20 to 2~ ton~ ur l1t\hrls, a tot of questionll am.· hl'I08 asked about th bi& space s talJon and why 1l 1s coming down Here are thtf ones most fr~ul·ntly u:.;ked Q. Wlltea la Skyta• mot& Ukety lO hit Ute Earth? A. n.e No&1h American Air Defense Command, which 1i. track lna the itaUon, m its latt!st pred1ct1on says 1l will fall from orbit 111 a 20·bou:r penod between 1 J 10 p m PDT Tue~day and 7 10 p m Wednesday Q. Wlltere will It hU? A. NORAD can't predict now ~cau:.e of such factors as varia * * * * * * !Due Wednesday? L111n., 111 llw ~ruv1lal10nul pull of land masses and oceans, solar flu•, . ., und atmospheric friction , all of which Influence Skylab's or h1tul path Two hours befort' the expected pl un~e. NORAD will 111Jkt• 1t'> flnul CorN'll!-.l , but e\!en that will only be 20 percent ac l'Uratt• nwantn~ the re.entry could orcur 25 minutes on either .,111i· of th<1t t11n e The slett1on can travel more than halfway around 1111' wurld 111 that 50-minute period ij llow much dtH.>~ Skylab weigh and how much of It will strike lhl' 1,o;artb'~ ,\ Tht• .,lat1on Wt'1~hed 85 tons when 1l went into orbit Hut the h11>'> of .,ome t•4u1pmt'nt a nd the deplN1on of control rucl has c ut 1h1s to 77 5 Ions l'hl· National Aeronaultl'!> and Space Admm1stra lion s ays_ most of the craft will burn up rrom a tmosphcnr Cncl1on. but 1t expects about 500 piece!> w1:1gh1n~ it totul of between :wand 25 tons to s urviv1: and r each thl' ~arth Q. How big are th~ piece1. that wlll !!Urvhe" A The~ will rang£> from I pound to 21 :•ton:. Mo'>L Y.111 hl· und1·r 10 pound!.. but NASA prcd1cl!> that Iv pteCC'> weighing more: thetn 1.000 jJOunds t'ach will makf' 11 Q. Will they all land in one place'! ,\ No They will bl· 'icallcred over .:1n Jrc;.i .1buul 1.00<1 mill·• long and 100 mile'>"' ldl' Tht r1r ... t P•CCl will h it Lht' t::<.irth Jhoul ::!O <See Ql'l::RIES A!\SWEIH.O. P;igt' All ----------- * * * -.. Noise Am.ericans Watch Rules Broke11? i, .. For Skylab Fall F1 •1h-1 al t'n\ 1ror:rr:1·r:1.t1 11 ·1· 11l;t! 11111 ' likl'I\ Y. 1·r1 • \ 1tll<1l"d "hPn l('I t r.11nin~ J!l;1111 "·'" llll rt·:1..,1·d ,11 ~.i T oro ~1;11111•· ('rH'JI" 1\1 r St.1111111 .11·1·01d11t1-' 11 •.• l<').!:11 11p1n111r: pt <'p.1rt·d lot 1111 In int· C';t\ ('11u1111 I \ WASHINGTON (AP l The: cSkylab death watch began in }earnest today as trackers nltr f rowed the time or the space sta (tion's expected fall lo Earth to a ,20-hour period Tuesday mght or Wednesday The North Ame rican Air De fense Comm and . wh ich 1'> tracking the big satellite, sC11d in its d aily forecast that the 77 .5 •ton behemoth would tumble out o f t he s ky bctwl't'll 11 10 pm P DT Tuc!-.day and 7 t<I p m , . POT Wednesday NORAD pegged the mid point of th e rC'-entry at 9 10 a m PDT If Skylab s hould start to come· in at that time. mos t of 1l would land in the Atlantic Ocean west of Afnca But ofh c1als expect the prediction to change. notrng that the predicted m1d-pmnl 1n Sundav's forecast "'a., 7 28 a m POT Wednesday Sunday's forecast also .,<11d th1· 1•11rl "'oulrl comt• during a :JO h11ur ~h'I wd exlt>ndin~ Crom l;.itt• Tm·~ '.Sickout Pay Dock ! !Proposal Rapped By ROBERT BARKER \ Ol IM O•llr P1lo1 Sl•fl J An Orange County employee f S p 0 k e S m 3 n S a I cl t () d a ) "thou::.ands" of gru.'vanct·~ "'111 fbe filed 1f emplO) ecs Cl re dCJcked \pa)' for engaging 1n rc:ct:nt ~sickouts l J o hn SC1\\ycr . gen erlll manager of the Orange Count) E mploye<>s Assoc1a11on . said ll't ;ters sent to employees concern· 'ing loss of rrny were · ·inaµ •p ropnale and ill conce1 Vl'd .. I "This w1 II cause lots or I rouble \H th e county officials try to en )force 1t," Sawyer declared { Personnel Di rector Berl Scott fsaid today, however. thut th1!> IS "just what thl' county 1s intenchng f to do. H e s aid that workers who missed more than one day and ,failed to have a doctor's noticc ,verifying the illness will have their lost time deducted on the 'next payroll l Scott sa id t hoi,c uffectcd by ~the county action wi II be deputy rpublic defender~ a nd deputy dis itrict attorneys and possibly 'So m e we If a re e I 1g1b1 I 1 t y 'workers ~ A bsentee1sm was reported lit ormal levels today while egotiallons are continuing Sawyer. whose association epresenls the bulk or the county mployees. says that offers in 'the area of salary and fnnge •b e n e fits "are not n ea rly 'enough ." \ Employees generally a r e believed to be a sking for a bout a 12 percent pay increase while ..., the County is Said lO be o ffering T about 6 percent. Meanwhile, the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs Coast Weather Some late night and ear- ly morning fog or low ~loud s n ea r b e aches otherwise fair th rough T u esday with s unny. warm days . Lows t onight 60 to 66. Highs Tuesday upper 705 at beaches to near 90 Inland. INSIDE TODJ\ \' It '°°' U.. /oru i.ulao rollWd, not the AnQelt, in a wUd •how o/ T.,,.,.,, ond laonkWi . 'Stt 1tOT71, Page Bl. •••• 1s planrung to lake arguments for pay increases directly lo the 80C1 rd of Supervisors The fare to-race mt.Ning 1!-. sch edulPd Jul\ 24 Attorney Sam Wells. "'ho rl:'prents the 550·member or j!:tntiauon. ~a id there 1s a strong probabiht~ Of JOb action If d1r fen•nccs are not settled. I k s aid such action "'ouldn 't involve som e "meC1nmgless d1 i, 1>lay" such ai. taking a Frida} orr and then relurmng to work the following Monday. Carter Eyes Energy at Secret Meet WASHINGTON <AP > Pres1 dent Carter is moving from Cl broad·brus h revie w or the.· do mes tic problem s that hC1 vc· dogged hjs adminis tration to a closeup look at tht• nation" .. energy pinch and an economy ~eemingly s liding into rec.·ess1on Membe r s of Congress from both parties fle w today to Camp David for another of the secret meetings reminiscent of the 1sC1lation that surrounded las t year's Mideast summit on tht· Maryland mountaintop. White House officials did not relea se the names of the visiting congressmen. But a partial list inc luded Sen. Henry Jac kson. D· Wash ., chairman of the Senate E n ergy Com mittee. and Sen. Russell Long, D·L a., chair man of the Senate Finance Commit· tee . Also invited w e r e De moc ratic and R epublican me mbers of House and Senate committees dealing with energy legislation. House Speake r T homas P O 'N e ill, D -Mass., Senate De mocratic Le ader Robert C By rd. D·W.Va., and other mem b e r s o f the congressi o nal le adership also made the trip. As the pres ident e ntered his seventh day of seclusion. press secretary Jody Powe ll s aid Carter 's discussions with a wide range of Americans -from m e mbers of his Cabinet to gov· e rnors, university preside nts and top labor leaders had been "free -wheeling , re· mark ably candid and ... very productive." 3 Drown in Mi8hap 'M~TREAL (AP) -T wo women and a 6-year·old boy drowned when a tour boat carry· ing about SS people rocked back a nd forth several times and then capsized in a 15-fool·dee p lake al the Man and His World exhJbi· tlon . Thirteen or the passengel'5 were treated ror s hock and minor injuries, exhibition of· ficials said. dJy mght ln t•arly Thur!>d••Y \s Sk, lab nl:'art·d thl' l·nd of tl·· long .,,;al'l' Jourm•) rcpn" .. t'n 1at1H·~ of '>t.'H•ral frdt'rnl agcn tie-. gatht.•rt•d for lh(• first t1mt.· todav rn a map hnt>d -.11ual10n room to 1-.t·cp trac·k of the craft's final hour!.. r l.'ad) t o tak1· t.'nH•q!t.'nt') action 1t1 ca"l' p1e<•t•-.. of tht.• l;.iboralon c·au~1· Jcath. 1nJUr) or damagt.· T he• -.1tua l1on l'l•nter 1-.. 111 .1 w1ndcm lt•-..s 11Hlm on tht.• .,1xth <~1·1· ~K\'1.i\tt , P ag1· \21 E1igla1id's H eari1ig Postpo1ied ,\ ht•artnJ.! into u11profc";s11m<tl c·on<llH·L 1•han:1·-.. .1w 11n-..1 mu.,11 ll".H·h er H1ctrnrd Engt.md ha~ ht' l' n p n -.t po n t.• d on t• cl<• ' Nt.·wpcirt Mc•sJ school nfflc1als !..a1d tod<1v Th(' hc~rmg ""Ill bt•g1n <.it 9 30 a m J ulv 17 at the Co.,ta McsJ High Sch«>01 library It 15 open to the public· Offlc1ab '>3HI onC' me ml>t-r of lh(' thrcl' mPmhc•r hN1rmg pC1nel will he un;1blc• to bt> present .July lfi Thu!.. lht• dt•l;.iy Thi· hearing 1s schedul('(I to la!-.l C1 Vl' working days Somt.• p<.1rc•11ts and "tudents prott·sted wht·n Enrlancl was char~c.·d 1n .J<.111uary with failing Io t arn out the orders of Nt'Y. port Harbor lltgh School Pnrt('ipal Tom J <1t.•obs11n regard 1ng hand JH•rformanrl'S at playoff footba ll ga me~ during the 1977 ~t·a~on 1-;nglancl wa!.. t rans rerrcd to Corona del Mar High fo r the rest of the sc·hool 'ear The p<1nel ·that w1 II hear tht.· case will bt.• headl'd h\ a s tate hcann~ ofhcl'r The school d1~ tnct and 1-;ngland each chose· one or the other pane lists. who an• afflhatl'd with 1>ther school d1stncl!.. O•••t P11ot St"ff P"o•o o, ~·cft~rd K""'"' COSTA MESA FIREFIGHTERS USE AERIAL APPROACH Sunday Atte rnoon Fire Fought From Several Angles Mesa Firm Burns; Owner Hurt in Fire Till' OIA rtl•r of .1 Co'itH Mt•su d1 !-.t11h11t 111g firm "a" lrtJtJrNI Sundav 111 .i St>5o,OOO fin· that gutted th1· butldrng whcrP h1~ firm wa:-ltw:i1NI. Costa M(.'sa fin' offtr 1·cls s:rn1 tod:I\ W1tncs.,p:. s.11<.1 o~ncr .lohn 1'1·arrc.· of Cn-..ta Ml'!-.tl had to 'mas h. a windoY. to 1•M·apt• from lht' 1nff'r110 t> ea r c·" "" ;.i s 1 r t• .1 l c d h' par::1mt'd1t·.., at th•• "<'l'n<' for <t eul hand <1ntl c,,mol-1• mhalatwn offlr 1al!> ~•ml I h s hair "<1!> a bo 'ilnJ.!Cd b~ tht' bla1.t>. but PcarN· wasn t hosp1tah1ed .... 11d Dul} Chief Jim H1r hc\ H 1t·h('} ':.aid tht• spcrtacul<Jr hl;111• \'J:-thll-from "" l.11 .1wa\ a!. Tus tin lirokt• out ... hnr t h . .Clt•r 1ul<m ~und:H '' htl1· f'11·r1 1· '' :i:. 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'\11011t·1 .J,1m1·-.. f':n<k-.on 11111 C'lu1frf1 th.it lh1• I :C \ r I' lq;,11 h,l.,l'v for I I h 1r1.,1• th,it lh• \l.t r1111• ....... 11 p~wd 1.1. 11i tr;iff•• "'1th11111 f11ll11\\ 1n,_ 111;u11•11i.1,1 ,1 forth 11• lh• ;\,t1 :11r;i1 l-1• \llPnm1·11l.1I 1•111:1 \ \1 1 '\f· I \ ,tlld >'ll\11"1111111 1, I I• dl.111111 nl I h•· I 11 p;11I 111i-11t llf I )d1 ·11 1 \nd ,111111t1111, Ir lh• 11•1•>1 1 ,, h:,·t~ It,•· ( ~ \ t fJ,!l~t . P't1 tlt' I'll'' ') lJI' 11,o II! 11:1 ( l!o• \I .o 1'1111' 111,1\ h.1\ ,. \ 1111.d •t! " ' I I 1111 ·11 llY.11 Ill 111111'1 I I'\ 111•1.lllt 'lll.I• p11i 11 ll'" '\~l '\ .int! th• IHll: 1•·1!111.1 lilllh 11''11111• jll••p.11:i11111' llf I'll 1·111111n11•11t.il 11•p11r1 .. o:• ·'"' 11· ti\ 11 \ tli .11 111.J\. h.1\1· ,, ul1~.1;111 I I d ! I Ill (Id I t C >I I l 11" I' I:\ II 11111111 I' I ll11Y.1\1I .11 111 1111'1,111 \\tlh lht• h,1..,1 11 .ljl(lt':ll ' l(•,tl ii lho 1·1111r11nnwnc .I! • ""'' t;l!I 111 •·-... 111 th•· ... 1:l"1·1f .1111111-\\"I•'·" - ............ I! ,II .ill I( \\ ;1 ... n~··rt•h .• 1 1" "' tt11· 1 ;1rt 111 -..11111 11111.1111\\ r• I" 1 '1111·· 111 "'" • d ''Ill• thl p '.111n1n" 111 lttt IJll"<'< I lh• rt port .... 11<1 \ h;i ... 1· 'P""' 'rl' on tod.t.\ ..,<tll! 1111 ,11 \l,1rtn1 olf!t 1,11 ... h.1 11 • 11111 ' , r . 1 , 1• 1 n, 1 1 1 1 1 t • 1111 int.•11•1111 1• 1111. 1! 11111 111111rr11·111 "'' 1 ... t1n<ll11i.:" I .ll l'<I " I h .11 11\ .. 1 f I I\\ .. : •l!t f!I"' .11!111 ti II:· 1111111111 ,,, L 11 ·' f! rt:' II ' "I' jl I .: ,. ' I •• 1-. I I I I., Ill' I I• I ' I I 1 I ' 111 1'11111"11.tl:\•' .1111! lo·1.,.11 I' tll"d"• tlh 1·:1\ 1·111.!1! pur ... 111 111 t• p 1 • 1·1•pllt11\,lll\ llllld 11111'• I dll•l'I! Iii ;t I l.111d111µ I I :111111'!.. l'\•'l l'l!-t' I It• 111 11. I 111 I 111· llt'l"lht' dt• pd r 'n:~·r'I 1rt ~·f1 1" •· L1 ut!.11:.' pr.n • H'l'" liq ... 111 ,11 I·: 'l'liro 11: I .qn:.11 \ I 111·\ :111· ... , lw1!11lt•c! 111 , ... ,.,. :\01:-\1-'., l':tl!.1' \:!t 'F\\11\1.1. •\I' \ <..,.111 I l!l')<ll 111otnn \ 1·11 I F n·11i-1 ll'k r11ct11r 'lli lltf'd "h1•1• hi n;,1df I ... uclclct~ 1 ur r. 111C th1 1 ;qJd1·1; ~t.11t· 1-·n·t.·\1 ii\ inti " l'lo~l d ll'"' arc ... n l'.11' h1 •11· .11ul ""a' tl•·1·a111tal1·d .,, •• t Jhlt· ,Jl'('lll rtini-u. th• t'.1hlorni.1 lhgh"•'' l'.11rol • Oel+\' "'*" iUff ~-, a1<Mf'. IC- ffA EffQHTEAS 8ATT\.I 9LUI THAT OUTT!D C08TA MUA DtSTRIBUTINO ,. .... NEAR COUNTY AIRPORT Sund•J Afternoon Fire C.UH• an Eettmeted lll0,000 In Dem-..: C•uH Stttl Unknown I GAii. V PILOT c la 'a"'ntlqton Btub. one Mf e1uard 1•t wet wbtb Ile .... tt~J\lto. And OM beachaoer IOl anwt· M wlMn be probebb ltadn'\ •· f!tled to -fo:r •booUat u-.llf~luard with a wawr pl1tol. The beachu f r om S in Clemente to Sunset Beach were covered with 1unworablppen du.rln1 the weekend. And, Sunday on the west COW\· t,y's undy strands broupl a lttoken wri1l and a broken ankle &o two novice rollertkaters, .a.ue botdo11lng it on beacbaide lidewalks. About 2~.000 sun and surf en :t-.usluts visited west county 'beaches over the weekend The water pi1tol-wieldin1 man was arrested and booked on charges including hazardous beach activity, assault IUld in · terfering with the duties of a lifeg uard . according l o spokes man Bruce Cleeland. And, Clee land said, no one seems lo know what provoked the man into turning bis weapon oo Officer Eric Files. Lifeguards said Sunset Beach has become the <!ounty 's ...,:·ne west" beach, apparently ~cause or new instituted bus service and county-de ve loped parking lots. Huntington B ea ch guards watch over the county beaches under a <'Ontracl. The weekend was not without t r agedy. In San Clemente, a 21-year -old Camp Pendleton MlJliine from E l Paso, Texas i>eUme the city's first drowning victim of the s ummer season Trustees Get Proposal on Teacher Pact The Newport-Mes a Unified School board will unveil its teacher contract proposal Tues· day • The meeting will begin at 7:30 ,.p.m. at Harpe r Community Center , 18th Street a t Tustin A venue, Costa Mesa. The proposal is the board's response to a contract proposed by the teachers' union, the Newport Mesa Federation of Teachers The union requested a 14 per rent pa) hike. additional step r aises for t eachers in certain categories and in c r e ased 'benefits, along with no layoffs District officials estimated the union proposal would cost an ad- d itional $5 million next year. The district's preliminary budget indicates only about $1.2 m illion will be available. A public hearin g on t he board's proposal is expected to be set for July 24 The teachers' three-year con· tract expired June 30. Any changes made In the new con· tract will be retroactive to July 1 Ruby Dickey Rites Scheduled Tuesday Funeral services for Ruby H. Dickey. 84, a fo rmer Orange County recorder. will be held at 1 p .m. Tuesday in Waverley C hurch at Santa Ana 's Fairhaven Memoria l Park. She died Saturday at the Santa Anac Community C onvalescent Hospital. Mrs. Dickey worked in the Orange County Recorder's Of. fice for 49 years. She began in 1915 and became the chief depu- ty recorder in 1927. In 1940, she was named cowity recorder and served in that capacity until her retirement in 196« OftANOI COAST c DAILY PILOT , .. °'-'-' CN!ty .. lllM. -''" _ ..... _ .,_, ... '""'""~.tt-•-llyllWOr (OMI f'lltlKNl'eC-S.-•lel<llllof>t.,t -·--... ..... _ ........... c .. .. ....,..,, N•-19"<1t. _,......., k<OCltl"- telflYell .... tr-.~-lt~CMSI A -· ,....,..,_lonl•IM'llt•-S......it,._ _,. Tho orlM ._,... _,.,...,. ....... I\ •I DI W.•1 8.ty 54'""-c .... ~. Celi-f»i. ' ....,, ... -.... -... -"'*·-Jee'• CwWt Yl(t PYttiOtftl •llO 0.-4'1 Ml- fttfl!IH IC-Ecllt0< ·-··---........ 1191!Cll11W Diem•"·"-"~-"-""" """"lfll Mon<>ql ... l.OI,._, , ........ (114)14Mat1 Cl••·"*'~.-.-..n • ~ .......... ·~· .. " for Ui• La -== .......... ire tore1een for the coa1tal areal a outh Coaat A1r ~u ., Meat•· menl Obt.rtct apekffman Hkl toct.J Laterin Week? H.owever. he aald the air aloac the coast wlll ~ un healt.hlul for 1enaltlv<' pe<> pie. The spokesmftn blaml)d hlch smog levels on 11 com blnat1on of faclon lntemt' sunUaht treating a mo1. • low In version layer keeping It close to around and low winds lhut fail to dis~nh; It •'It's jus t the time of year ." ht> :.aid LOS AJllO~Lf:S CAP> -Aft.er m ort> tha n a rnonth on the around, a Federal Aviation Ad· m lnltlratlon apokHman saya the beleacuered U.S. DC·lO neet could be back ln the air U1is week. The I~ planes used by eight domestic airlines had carried abouL 60,000 to 70,000 passengers dMllY ubout 9 percent of com - mercial U.S. air t raffic -before they were grounded for in· vuasUKutlon of possible defects following tht: nation's worst air tragedy , With the pluneb parked. busy l"rolfl Pagr 1t I QUERIES ANSWERED. • • minutes after re-entry begins. and others will continue to ran for a nother 40 minutes. NASA says no more than three pieces should fall in any 100-square-mile zone. Q. Whal parta of the world does Skylab pass over? A. It passes over a ll areas of the globe between 50 degrees north latitude and 50 degrees south latitude. In the Western He misphere that extends from Southern Canada to almost the southern tip of South America. lo the Eastern Hemisphere, that zone reaches from Central Europe and covers all of Africa. Australia and Southeast Asia. Ninety percent of the world's population lives in the area, and the only major cities that the sta· tion does not cross over are Moscow, London, Berlin, Leningrad and those in Scandinavia. Q. What are tbe chances that Skylab debris will cause damage or injury? A. NASA officials say the chances are very slim because 75 percent of the time the spacecraft is over water and mos t or tbe rest of the time it is over uninhabited areas. They have calculated the odds of anyone being hit are 152 to one. The odds against a particular individual being struck are 600 billion to one, they s ay. Q. Wllal should people ln that 1rea do ror protttUon? ., A. NASA says that people in buildings, houses or automobiles will be safe from most of the parts expected to hit the earth. Of· ficials caution that actions to seek shelter m ay be more hazardous than the chance of injury from Skylab. A person, for example, might get hurt in a car accident while rushing around lo find a place to hide from the de bris Q. What contlngency plans does the government have for Skylab's fall? A. ln the United States, the f'ederal Preparedness Agency will coordinate emergency efforts. using the Civil Defense communica· lions ne twork to sound the alarm to sta te and municipa l authorities if any parts of Skylab are coming their way. The F ederal Aviation Administration will wa rn aircraft away from possible re-entry zones. The Justice Department is ready to handle liability claims Q. If someone Hndi a piece or Skylab, what should be done with it? A. NASA says finders can keep any part they pick up, that il is not interested in getting any pieces back. But if an injury or daro;u?~ s:lajm is filed. the ai;(ency wants to examine the part to venry 1t 1s rrom Sky lab. If the piece is large, 1t will have an iden- tification number. But experts can also determine if an object bas been in space by measuring the low-level radial.Jon it has collected out there Q. Is there any dange r In picking up a piece or Skylab? A. No. It m ight be a little warm to the touch because of re· entry heat . .But m ost pieces are expected to cool to air tem- perature by the time they re8ch the ground The radiation absorbedinspaceposes nodanger . NASA says '-janitor' Held In Burglary At Laundromat A man who allegedly brought his own broom and did a little cleaning up before picking the locks on some Costa Mesa laun- drom at machines was arrested Sunday despite his protest that he was a janitor . police re- ported. Officers said Lewie Dale Puckett, 37, of Tustin, was ar r ested on suspicion of burglary and of possessing burglary tools. He was released after posting $5.000 bail. Police said Puckett was ar· rested shortly after 6 p.m. at Scot s man Cleaners, 253-C E. 17th St., alter another customer reported a man picking locks on the machines. Police said Puckett was ar- rested although he carried a broom, a bottle of window cleaner and a sponge and had apparently done some cleaning. They said SU.50 had been taken from the m achines. Bendit Hits Mesa Motel A bandit bra.ndishing a re· volver escaped with $500 late Saturday after threatening a Costa Mesa motel clerk, police sald today. They said the female clerk at the Rodeway Inn, 1400 S. Brhtol St., wun'l injured in the 9: ~ p.m . incident. The robber whose escape veh.l· cle wasn't seen, Is described as a black male, age 19 to 21, about five feet seven or eight lncbea and weighing about 145 PC>Unda. He wore a yellow T·ahlrt and white panta, police 11ld. Pope Hold8 Meet VATICAN CITY <AP) -Pope John Paul U beld a private au· dlence for Cardinal Joaepb Marie Trinh Van·Can of Hanoi one of the 14 prelate• the ponWf lnttaUtd u 'Dew cardioab a week-.o * * * f'ro• Pa9*' A I SKYLAB ... rtoor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's headquarters Down the hall, NASA has set up a newsroom so the media can alert the world when Skylab comes tumbling in. Most of the station will bum up from atmospheric friction. but NASA estimates about 500 pieces we ighing between a pound and 21,, tons will reach the Earth. s catte ring along a 4.000·mile corridor. Officials in· s ist the odds of anyone being hit. a re s lim. NO RAD has been making dai- ly predictions on the ran. Start· 1ng Tuesday, 1t will update them every few hours, and these and the course or Skylab will be marked on large charts lining the walls of the situation room. The final prediction will come about two hours before the ex- pected (all. It will alert police in a strip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. In the situation room are seats for representatives of NASA, the departments of State. J us lice and Defense, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Preparedness Agency. The Pentagon will have five medical engtneerine teams on a lert around the world to pro- vide assistance requested by other countries. The State Department through its em· bassies will alert any nations that might be in the path of Skylab debris . The FAA will alert aircraft in po11ible re-entry iones and the FPA wlll coordinate warning and emergency actions ln the United Statea, using the Civil Defense communlcatlon, network to 10und the alarm to state and munlclpal authortUes. Justice attorneys are ready to handle liability claims anywhere In the world. U a late prediction lftdlcatea Skylab mJ1ht fall on a path over heavily populated weu, NASA may havt 1 chance 1b 1tnd com· mand.I to SQlab'a lb nltroten 111 thruatcr1, tUU1'1 the lab. 1U1htly to decreue atmoepbertc dr••· • summer air tnrtlc -made busier by the gasoline shorta1e -has been s na rled while some airlines have been forced to l~ off employees. A decision to Urt the agency's order grounding the wide·body jets was expected possibly Tues- day, FAA spokesman Fred Far- rar said in Washington today. But even if the order is lifted. lhe fate of the 138 domestic jum· bo jets rests in the hands of a federal judge . FAA chief Langhorne Bond put together his recommends· lions for the grounded jetliners over the weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his de· c i sio n in Wa s h i ngto n , s pokesman Jerry Doolittle said Sunday. The chances "would be fairly good .. that the DC· lOs would be back in the air this week, Doohl· tie said. 041ily ...... Si.ti P- Doolittle noted the re will be at least a 24-hour delay in return· ing the planes to the air because U.S. District J udge Aubrey Robinson of Washington has or- de r ed a hearing before the DC-lOs fly again MANAGER ROSS CORDON AND UNINVITED PLATTERS His Patrons Sometimes Get Unguided MIHlle With Meal All domes tic DC· 10s were grounded tempor arily by t he FAA alter 273 people died May 25 whe n American Airlines Flight 191 crashed after takeoff near O'Hare In t ern atio nal Airport in Chica~o Frisbee Flap Tossers Terrorize Ea.tery After hearing aq~uments by the Airline Passenger AS!>OC1a tion. wh.i<'h contended the plane!> were unsafe. Robinson also 1s s ued -but s tayed execution of -an order that the fl eet be grounded After Robinson postponed ex eculion of the order to give the FAA a chance to defend t he planes. new cracks were round in the two DC· lOs, and Bond on June 6 ordered the domes tic fleet grounded indefin itely and directed that fore ign DC 10s could not land at U .S airports Many of the 143 DC· !Os nown by foreign airlines have been re turned to service on non·U S. flights. and some forC'ign car riers notably Laker Airlines. which operates the Skytrain between London and New York, have been critical of the FAA grounding order. Mesa Woman W. Harrison Rites Tuesday Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Winnie L. Harrison. a 3l·ycar res ident o f Costa Mesa. She d.Jed Saturday at the age of 71. Mrs. Harrison was a<'hve m the Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club and the Costa Mesa Golden Timers. Services will be held at 11 a.m . Tuesday at Bell Broadway Ch a pel in Costa Mesa , with burial at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Visitation is from 4 to 8:30 this even in g at Bell Broa dway Mortuary. Mrs . Harrison leaves her daughter and son-in-law Winnie and Soui Hamooda Taj of Costa Mes a : her brother. Audland Moore of Los Angeles and her sister. Jane Annie Lafoe of Durango. Colo. The family has s uggested m emorial conlributions to the American Cancer Society. I ll) STEVE MARBLI:: Ol lho 0••1¥ P•lot 51•11 P a ul Wimm e r dnd Les Schroeder think they may have gone into the wrong business The two owners of Maxwell 's Restaurant. nestled up next to the Huntington Beach Pier . say the ir custo m ers a re be 1 ng f'rom Page ,.\ I NOISE ... t-nd "' J\ug11s1 .• 1t•1•r11·!11ng t•• Marine Corp" off 1c·ial.., Patterns us1•d 1n the prnl'l1rc•s a llow Jets to fly at low <1lt1t ud1•s over north arl'-.s of lrnnl' Compounding thl! nm:,1· pmli I c m was t h (.· fact th al CJ n <· run" a' ~as out uf .Sl'f\ ice fo1 rl·surf~cin~ and repairs, forcing JPb to land on another ntn'>'JV with approache:-. over popuJate<l areas. The repaired runway however. has been restored to :-e rvice, according to Marine of f1c1als C1t1zen complaints over tht• noise first led to formation of a Ci ty Council s ubcommittee tn stud} the issue and est ahh<ih ment of a s pecial Jet no1st.· hotline to which residents could air noise complaints Neither step helped alll'\.1Cll•• the noise That led to ll retjuC'st by Councilwoman Mary Ann Ga 1do for leg a I actwn agam:-.t lht• Marine Corps Mrs . Gaido "'as clatt•d today by tht> findjng!> of the ~nck!>on 's investigation Ertt'kson. of the law firm Rutan and T ucker. led a s 11cC'essful fight against Jet traffic a t the Los Al a m1to:. Naval Air Station 10 years ago In anal yzing the 1:,suc. Erickson said dJta from the Marine Cor ps indicates that la nding practice has increased fi\•e-fold since January The defense d e partme nt issued regulations on environ mental impacts require assess ment of such factors as creation of excessive noise a nd effects of t hat noise on hum ans and wildlife. he s aid r -· . I I I I I I ~QUMSl.VIR Shorts. oasual end active. pertect for Saturdays at the beech, washing the car. or even wa111ng 1n the oas line 100% cotton in red. khaki. gray, ntNy and rust Complimented by an otfshore kntl ·:RainboW Stripe" I '''l'\'t•c1 m11r1• µla:.l1t• 111attt:r ... than lhl' seafood platters their l'OOks spec1al1z(' in "We'rl' at the point where we almost have to hire on part·time ht'lp to take care or a ll the f"'r1-;hee.., that ~et tossed up hl'n'." :>a)s Wimmer The resta urant owners clam. th~• r second floor patio eating area has become a landing pad for plt1M1c m1~s1les Wimmer ..,ays customers have ltl·t· n "hJt•ked in I he face. ".111 rt'"'·"" ha n• hl'l'n ch pped on lh1• ht .. ut .1nd food hJ.., het•n :.t:nt 1 1~ tnl! W1· u:.twll) kt.·t·µ qum· a rnt l1·1•t 11111 l>r r'rishe('" Ufl he rt:." ... iv-. Wimmer . adding lhal hi· h.t .., lah•n 111111..,..,in~ lht• fl y1ngd1s , .... lwt'k 10 tli-.c•(1ur.1~1· throwers I r o m 1· I 1 m b r n g 1 n t o t h e r1•st Jur~ll)I Thl·\ 1·l1111h ont u tht.· rnof. 1·onH' .,; ht:re and pu:.b around h11 ... 1 t'"''i'" JOd rPa II v c ree:t tl' µrob l1•m ... · \Vr mmer-.avs Pnl1t·1• hJvP po<,t ed th€' are..1 d1rt·1·t h hdn" tht: n:staurant a:. d l-'ri-.he1• nff llm1l 'i 1one llo"t:"t'r µoh<'l' say. th1·y do not h " .. tht· mJn()(JY.1.'r to enforc» th•· Fn-.h<.•t.· rule· \\'1mml'r hm1.ever . ..,avs tht> prohh'm ts a top priority wtth him lit• rla1m .... the m1-;gu1ded ..,:iu<·t•r" ar1• .Jfft><'ling hi s bus1- llt.''>:- · · H a guy comes ht'rr for the f1r<.,I time and gl'ls hit Q.n the :-1111 nf lht· head with a Frishet'. tin ~ 1H1 think hc"s going to Mm(' biH'k''" Tht' owners <.av lhl'Y gave up a r:1 ... 1 rorn1 oµt.·rat 1011 under their re staurant heeause th e ir customers WC're s pending more time ducking than orde ring "It 's getting wors e and worse ." savs Wimmer "1 'm rc;.ill\ not :-urc what to do except g1 ve evt.•ryone a shield " Blood Tests Slated Free blood pressure tests will be offe red Lhrough July 19 al F irst Federal Saving!>, Costa !\te:-.a offi ce. 1455 Baker St. For further 1nformat1on call 549-9141 ·~ ' ALSGARAGE 56 FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH {7 14) 644·7030 ~ STOCKS I BUSINESS Monday'• 2 p.m. (~T) Pri NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .. \dirt. ...,,_ .... ... .... 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J ~i'J I \h i,. lti .. y • a M J,)llh V. eCo I 27~ :m" + i: .;.la • 11 •12' t + It · :-" ~H , • -. !!!!P;<lf1 ·~1 •'I, t11",..+..!'~ =: •• r. 1. 11 :1, , ,...:1t ~ •1 ,t ~t !~ = i: ~· f·ll ; ,l! 1'"': "' ~~\':: .. .& 11or. 1::-: " ...,_....,..II t'JI , -~ ~, Ut 1 f ·iitt-141 Mllltftnr I01S-nit" 411 -erold • m tt~. i. •tr 1 t 104 ,.,_" ' , Mondily •• My 9. 1 m s OAIL. V PILOT 85 Sdtcla (]rged IRAs Pay More Than Annuities By SYLVIA PORTER People who retire rrom jobs with non.profit organiia· lions have only 60 days after retirement to make a crucial decision. These re tirees have 60 days to decide what to do with retire ment m oney they have set aside through tax· sheltered annuity plans. The plans are offered mainly by life Insurance com· panies and mutual funds to enable those who work ror tax· exempt. organizations to accumu.Jate savings ror retire· ment. Yearly contributions and earnings are not taxed until retirement. UNTIL 1171, RETIBING OWNERS of tax·shellered annuities had two choices. -They could take possession of a ll the accumulated funds in a "lump s um distribution" and pay income tax on the total . -They could use the money to buy an annuity rrom an insurance company that would pay a fixed income for a certain time and spread the tax liabillty over m any years The drawback here is that annuities. while a predicta- ble source of retirement income, cannot be adjusted to in· nation or changes in lifestyle. In addition. many insurance companies deduct sizeable "load costs," to cover ex· penses. While they may be justified . they reduce the a mount of money paid to the retiree. Now there is a third choice. As a result of changes in tax laws, retirees may put their savings into rollover in· de pendent retirement account programs. Previous ly such rollover IRAs were available only to employees separating from pension or profit· sharing plans. The key advantage of rollover IRAs is flex· ibility They a l low s h e lter rrom income taxes. easier access to funds and hi g her r e turns than many annull1es Money's Worth Bl'T RF.TIREES Iii\ VE ONLY 60 days <1fter termin<1t ing tax.sheltered <1nnu1ty programs in which to pl ace fund~ into rollover IRAs They can be placed an banks, savings & loan assoc1a tions. or cn.>dit unions that offer certificates oJ d eposit. or they can be inves ted in mutual funds or common stock~ through a brokerage hous~ <Most charge management fees I tr rollover IRAs are placed with trust companlt's or the trUSt departments Of banks, retlrf~eS hCIVC the Chance \I mvest in coins and sta mps as well as stocks and bonds U S government individual retirement bonds <ibo Cir£' a\0<1ilable dtrectl) from the L. S Trcasury o r rederal Heserve. INVESTMENTS CAN BF. MIXED IF se~cral I RA:. a rt- set up. and ret1rc~s have Ute opportunity each year to terminate one and trnnsfer its funds to another I RJ\ without paying a tax Money can be withdrawn from an IRA at any time, but ther e's an extra 10 percent tax on the sum withdrawn for people younger than 59 1t:z who are not disabled Non-retirees who hold tax·s heltered annu1t1es also may tenninat.e them and roll over the money into IRAs They may make no rurtber contributions to the IRA . but the funds won't be taxed unless they make withdrawals Many financial consultant.5 strongly recommend th<1I people who ha ve tax·sheltered ann uities would be better .J off with rollover IRA!). Bikes Mobilized For Gasoline War By The Associated Press Since man first climbed aboard. the 19th century con· trivance of cha in. wheels and brakes known as the bicycle has been pedaled in both war and in peace . As gasoline prices soar and gas lines grow. people arc drafting the two.wheeler for another battle --the energy war. Mustered by the thousands to block Danish st reets to German pursuers dunng World War II, this machine of the masses mo bilized the French and Dutch underground. TIDRTY·nvE YEARS LATER, the bicycle I!) again becoming popular for utilitanan mobilization "We're running about 25 percent ahead of last year:· Ra y Burch, senior vice president of m a r ke ting for Schwinn, said in Chicago. "Our markets have one thing in common and that Is people are us ing bicycles to save gas." Schwinn, he said. rJt.rro(;y bikes this year and rac· ( J will sell 1.25 million £11 ~£1•"\ to r i es a re sold o ut through December. ------------"Whe n the ga s crunch hit in California. there was a very definite s urge in bike buying." Burch said. "It reached panic buying. People cleaned out our warehouses. Wher e 400 would be sold out of a warehouse, 2,500 were being demanded and it has been like that ever since. "When asked In California why they 're riding bikes, people said, 'Gasoline, gasoline'." JOHN ALLIS, MARKET RESEARCHER for Raleigh. said in Boston the company's business is up 30 percent to 40 percent. Before the 1970s, bicycles were aimed at kids. Allis said, and after a bike boom in 1973 the market leveled off until now. "The bicycle Is being looked at as a utilitarian vehicle," he said . "There's no doubt that the energy crunch is having a positlve effect on the sale of bikes," said Bob Loewer. a spokesman for Huffy of Dayton, Ohio, the nation's top bLke manufacturer. "The desire for physical fitneH and the problem with getUng gas are part of the boom." A SPOKESMAN FOR MUaU Y of Brentwood. Tenn .. the nation's No. 2 blke manufacturer, saJd lta sales are 20 percent better than last year's. Wayne Weiaamu.n, advertiaine director for Rou in New York, said, "They're comiDI into their own not only because ol 1u prices but because of lone lines. Aa more people are convtnced the 1u crilla Is for real, the more we become eooeerned w'lth producUon.'' Yves Cueff, eutem dlviskla manager of Peucot, saJd In Elmwood Park, N.J .. 1 that the French business sold about 20 perceat more DlC)'clel lD the ftnt sbt months of 1979 thM It did durtnc the same period lqt year. f .. 011& 8111'1' llSLLlta& UKB tbOle of mOlt com., t pan.I• except tbe mus maneten, nm ln the $190 to szao. I ranee~ aald. "Wltb people reaUDna tbe bicycle ll and·· mual me a serioul means ol tramportatkm, 't.bey are willinl to lDvesl the money. ··~t now, I lhlnk ~are ustq tbe bicycle In the two·mlte redlut from bomf. ' • Ken Mlsucakl1 pnaldent of P\Ql America, aald the , price of 1aaollne ui Japan -more than a a aalJon -: forces many to blke to work. He thinD the ume &end wU1 i develop ln the United Stata. _.J I -OM.Y PtLOT Television Monctay. Julyt. 1t11 I• '\,ii , I ...... .... ..,_.:U LO• Ant•• .. Oocto•tt et M M\trt .. a..,_ --1u:-·-n.Lm1 ,..., .. •• m OMAft'tOll • • M&JJON OOUAA llMH A )'Ol.lll9 --It ~ 1n l"9 ~ ""*' s1- ..-1o -111e •1 ot •' ..,.._. OI CO...O-lflat t hunttno llOIM .. •n.t • 9ttmTIOIMN PtltJ1C!eOO Aft 4'110tney --• On • big tnUr0tr C.W NI ~ 1"9 lllGl!l'I -hwl WIM·11 t• 1o ..... • OWRfASY a-1 htM hpttt LtOnlllCI MM in IAI • AIMAHKHAVU uo iii~AA I Ola( CAVETT 0-1· Geotge Burns. GD~T UNI~ "Mata. Changing Via>0n• CJ) CM>l8-WITS She's Bis Fan 1:00 8 Cll8 NEWS .. NeCHlWS l ~~OAME JOKER'S WILO ., I LOVE LUCY Ed He rma nn star~ as Yankee Lou Gehrig and Blythe Danner is his wife, E leanor, in the rebroadcast of "A Love Affair· The Eleanor and Lou Gehng Story" tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. · Lucy Oectdes thll1 rier unborn crtlld Should have trt1stk: leanings. II) 8AHFOAO AHO SON Fred turns Cupid - Eatrier lights with Woo· drow and moves into the Senlord riouse. fl!) 28 TONIGHT m IHTAOOOCINO BIOLOGY "lnlegument .. I]) JOHNNY CASH YOUTH 8PECIAl "W here Have All The Ch1I· dren Oona?'" A penetral· ClaaRnel L is• in gs I') KNXT (CBS) Los Angele!. 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angele:, U KTLA (Ind) Los Angele:. 11 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angt>lt• Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los AnQell•:. ®} KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTTV (Ind ) Los An9elrs Q) KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Angelf'!> fll) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angell·!. m KOCE·TV !PBS) Huntington Beach "'0 look onto tne /lopes uno oreums of cll1ldren is (>t e'enl od Guests Michael Landon, Carol 8urneu. Roy Clark, Chad Ever1111. Debbie Boone. Roger W1111ams and 8111 Cosby 7:30 f) THE MUPPETS Guest Donny Kaye 0 CONSUMER BUYLINE 0 OATINOGAME 0 TIC TAC DOUGH m THE BRADY BUl'ICH Ont> of Jao s pr oJClocal 10~11s ooomera11os and sne h~Orn~s f'lllr own v1c11m (!) AOAM-12 Malloy .mo Reeo aoe 1<~s1gnt'd IO 11110 a mAn w/lO has lhreafeneCl 10 comm11 •UIC•de flll MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT • JULIA CHIU)A.'«) O()UJ'/llHV "lllP Lunch .. 1.-00. THI WHITI aHAOOW rri. l)IMe C111ry1nO the t>Mllttblll IN<n 10 .,, lllVI• l•tional IOU•ntment ~· llPt tf101M trouble 1n mid· •"IA) 0 l.ITTl.l HOUU ON MEPAAIM Crtlll ... af\d nit -$On· 1n·••w Adem 1a11e on the tui. OI INdlng 25 bhnd atudt nll lo thetr new acl\ool In Walnut Grewe (Part 2 ot 21 (R) D MOVIE • • • '"Ch11t1y' I 1968) Ct1n RObtfl.on. Claire BIOom A aurg1ca1 e1tperimen1 g1vea a mentally retarded man frte 1111ellec1 of a g;Jrll\IS but ptoves 10 have unly temoo<.ry eHects (2 nr• I 0 MOVIE • • * • • All AboUt Eve ( 19501 Belf11 Davis. Anne Bax1or A ster·struck girt manipulates anCI connives hur way to stardom (2 hrs I m CAROL BURNETT ANO ""'ENOS Guest' Steve Lawrence. Lily Tomlin Q) MOVIE Monte1umo s Los1 Gold" ( 1976) (2 hrs ) m m BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL The Otnllf O.ss;Clent A Conve<sattOn With Georgi Vons· 8111 Moyers talks ... ,1h SoV1et d1sstdent and Baptist m1n1ster Geo<g1 V1ns 01 Middlebury College tn Vermont 8:30 m THE 000 COUPLE felt• selects a grave 5118 and ontrusts Oscar with Ille money tor a down poymen1 Et) LATINO CONSORTIUM fSPl'fOS m STAR OF INOIA Iron l ady Of TrtP Sea• I Ill' rt1s1ory restoration 11nd Ille bicentennial sa11- •np ot tntt OIOASI otOn· nulled me•cn.int ship allo .. t. ttlo 114-year·Oltl · Stnr Of India.· 1s docu· mented (R) 9:00 0 M 'A'S'H TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -"Charly." Cliff Rob er t son wo n the Oscar £or his por t r ayal of a retarded m a n who becomes a genius and then regresses again in the movie with Claire Bloom . KHJ IJ 8:00 -"All About Eve." Oscars went to the movie and actor Geor ge Sanders in t hi s s tory of backstage bloodletting with Bette Davis, Ann Baxter and Celeste Holm . KO C E t9 9 :00 Gr e at P e rfor m a nces . T h e N e w York P hilha rmonic, unde r the baton o f Leonard Bernstein. offers selections by George Gershwin, Aaron Copland and J ohn Philip Sousa . Radat fells madly 1n love wt1n a cute ,,_,., llUt$41. ano HOI LIP• celel><ates lier dtv<l'oe {Rl 0 MOVIE • • • * ··A Love Alla1r The Eleanor Ano Lou Gehrig Story'" ( 1978) Blythe Danner. Edwa•d Hefrmann The romance between the jmmortal Yan- kM first baseman ano the woman wh05e love af\d devotton sustained hom 1111ovgrt n.s ltgnt against an mcu• able disease •s dramatized \R) m MERV GRIFFIN Guests Burt Bacn111acn Poul Wlll1tms. Jimmy 'J J ' Walk er. Pete Berbulh. L10t>y rnus John Phillips. Valdez Duo. Fred· ~Sales. W FamVAL IN VIENNA An edited vers>On of a sprNIQllme concert 1n Vollrl· na, w1lhout dance segmen1s. fe&tu11ng a va1 .. ety ot selee110f1S '1i) GREAT PERFORMANCES Music J"rom Amet1ca Leona•o BNnsteon and m., New Vor~ Ph1lrta1mon1c P•f'Stlnt John Ph1l1p Sousa \ .. Tne Sia•~ Ano S111pes f ouwer George Gorshwon s 'An Ame11cnn In Pans ' and RMpsot:ly In Blue and Aaro11 Coplano·~ .• ,,. l•ncoln Portrait'" trom London 9:30 U WKAP IN CINCINNATI Les Nessman threatens 10 comm11 s;.11c1oe aller he heacs an tnsuthnq remars.. aboUt his manhOOd from a sportscosror (RI II MOVIE * • * . fhe Lol&l Ot Sne110·· ( 19731 Rocharo Ben1om1n James Coourn A movio producer 1n1111es tnose he b010.-.11os re•pon. soDle lo• 1>1~ wile , 011atn 10 I 1;ake a cru•St-on tus: yac"I f 1 llr 30 min I (i~ MOVIE • * > Doc.tor"). W1" ... "' f 19 7 11 Oy<10 Cannon R1cn. .ird Cr.,nn.i Al " SOC•oll QOf.IDql'!ht'< Of t!OCIO•S w•'¥e~, onr• n• tt.~m announcos n111 pl;;rw; 10 evo1uat1.1 th!' ...,, hvP n1 thf' Olher~ tJy ~lt..,Por•Q wolh oacti of 1h01r nu&banos t 1 hr 30 min I 10:00 0 LOU GRANT Lou fears an artoc11> w1111er oy lnP TrtO s '1.11 ~l)lur1' n•'it tH~hJfd n <..nutl w11f ~li(1t~ fi \u 11"·1 ~II ~f I ,,,,,.,.. .aQ.t•n S:..1 00 NEWS (!) NIGHT GALLERY T''h• £-,..-.. rn u 1/-. O•P A t11 .Jl.i I ' • I lt•Qt''"' "t,_lr i•yt•'-l'' I fl 11\mr,...,, IClt.•·~ n •. , 11ti Et) M"6TERPIECE THEATRE Pout.HJ! Hu~ .. ~d,.,. younq 91rt trom J t ~ tt "i"; V6Hl) •-'~rlOO 1 i t d l New York Actor Hails a TV 'Taxi' By J ERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD CA P I Danny DeVito. the diminutive des pot of A BC's "T ax i .·· a dm i ts hi! w a ~ bew1lderN'.l the first time he came to Hollywood "I was from New York and I had no idea what it was like ," he says "I didn "l know it was spread out. I ct idn 'l understand why Mic hael Uouglas couldn't pick me up at the LA Airport jus t because he was going to college in Santa Barbara." Devito, 34, wa s about 22 then, and ha d jus t g r a dua t e d from th e Academy of Dr amatic Arts. He was coming to Hollywood to become a movie star. HE ARRIVED I N Hollywood - after a detour downtown because he thought that's where movies were made -wearing a black raincoat "l hung around for two years." he re- calls. "I wasn't exactly Ratso Rizzo. bul close. Mi chael Douglas I'd kn o w n h i m a f e w yea r s straightened me out." AP Wiropnoto Wh en n ext h e arrive d 1n llollywood, after a s uccessful Off. Broadway stage career, it was to make a movie for his friend, Douglas. He played Martini in a stage version of "One F lew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." and was selected for the screen version. DI MINUTIVE DESPOT Oanny DeVito of 'Taxi' Jack Nicholson, who won one of the movie"s rive Oscars, askl'd DeV1to to appear in "Goin' South " He played Hog. a violin-playing member or N i c h o l so n 's inept ba nd o f desperadoes WALTDISNEY'S CG) "101 DALMATIANS" "THE LOVE BUG" "THE DEER HUNTER'' (R) "LOVE AT FIRST BITE" (PG): OPEN DAil Y I 2 )0 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 942-5878 So. Col•t 7141!146·'71• 3410 l ro$10I f lH Par~•llO THI MUrPIT MOVll IGI u..a...-11 ...,_ 'MO encouwrs PU YIH ll'Gol ,_Jt>t w1?1JT~~· -,.,..,.._- O e VITO HAD DONE a few telcv1s1on gu<'st s hots, but he really had n 't thought mu ch about thl' medium. Then, as the saying goes, hl' got a fateful call. "They said they had a part I was right for ." he says "I hadn"t sought th is kind of employ mcnl before I wa nted to do movies, go back lo New York fo r a pl ay ··I was clued in to the reputation of the guys on 'Taxi.' They had done 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show.' The script was great, the characters were well drawn I really wanted the part." He began to develop a plan to land the role of Loui e OePalma, the tyran· nical taxi dispatcher. "I Wt\LKE D I NTO the audition <.1nd was introduced lo everybody," he remembers. "I had the script in my hand I said, 'A ll right. one thing I want lo know beforehand. who w rote thjs garbage?' I threw the scr ipt on t he table. ·'There was a moment of stunned silence. then a big laugh Louie had walked into thei r liv~. I felt Louie had been written for me. It was my role." De Vito stands exactly five feet tall. H is head s eems to s it on h is shoulders. and his long black hair is losing out to his advanci ng forehead. He's a little thick around the middle. BUT, WITH THAT Ne w York Italian accent and that deep, growly vo1<'t'. De\'ito e<.1n rn;ikt• b1.f.!I!• r mt·fl Jump As l,ou1c. ht• 1 un-.. th1· ~ar.1µ1· of the Sunshine Cah Corn1H111) likt· .1 Prussian drill st·rg1·;1n\ ·· 1 1ovc 1t, '~a)'s lk\'1t11. 1t .., "on· warding. Tht• ..,, holt· 1'"lll't 11 nn· Louie gets somC' great 1h111g" to '-o..i \ some points to makl' lit• kn""'" himself. he take., c.ir .. l>f h1 -.. p1·11plt· He loves those l'ahh1t"' "Louie is a comb1n <1t1on of \\h<il they've i;?1ven me rn l<:rm-.. of th•· cha°ractcr and my own work d.!-<.Lil actor He 's no 1rn1· pHrt1eular µe rson AS ''TAXI " BEG INS A ..,t·cond season in St!ptcmbcr, OeV1lo i.ay s he hopes to explore the character more He finds it difficult. howevN lo talk too much about Loui e "Tal king about the characte r 1s too personal l"d rather descnbc my underwear lo you." DcVito has also appeared rn ~uch movies as "Car Wash,'" "Lad' L1bcr ty ... "Hurry Up or I'll Bt• i'h1rt) ... and "Scalawag ·• lie•''> JUSl rm1she<l playing a bench char<1Cll'r in lht' ARC movie "Valentine,'' starring Mary Martin and J ack Albertson Although he's now making good money, he continues lo hve s1mpb He a nd his companion . Rhea Perlman. live in a workrng cla!>~ neighborhood in Hollywood She 1s an actress and writer a nd they are working on several projects together MATINEES' SATURDAY I SUNDAY "THE MAIN EVENT" (PG ) "MOON RAKER " 1Pc1 "ROCKY II" rPGl • "LOST AND FOUND" "FAST BREAK'" (PG) "NIGHT WING'" (POI "midnight eXf)feSS" CRI ~"DEER. HUNTER" (R) I K.tt•lla Near Stadium UNDANCE. THE EARLY DAYS .. '"THE DUCHESS & THE OIRTWATER FOX" !PG) "BLOODLINE" (R) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR'" "THE IN4.AWS" (PG) 'WHO IS KILLING THE OREA T CHEFS OF EUROPEr" "PLAYERS" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "DAWN OF THE DEAD" "THE HILLS HAVE EYES" (R) ''THE DEER HUNTEfr (R) __ "THE BOYS IN COMPANY C" TON IGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS by her coua111, llW!nds trte evenmo d&nC•"Q with Cap. ft1n Blamoy !Part 2 ol 111) m AOOOO DISSONANCE LIKE A MAH A mut1ca1 portr tit of Criartes Ives life music af!d 1<1e;11 •&present ea 10-30G) Q)INEWS 1t!000 =1t,~ NEWS Q E ME LAUOH 0 VIE • • ., '' Odd Man Out .. ( 194 J)lme1 Mason Roo- ert ' ew1on m TIME STORIES Q) NV HILL SHOW ion s moot and Jte •n 01S HJ tD blcl( CAVETT Gue~t GOO•Qf' Bur,.., 11·30 I) (I PAN AMERICAN GAMES H1g/ll1qn1' Of I/le d<l)., •'vt~n1-... in ,..,.~ Pan Am c.am.,s • lrOIY• Sdn Judn Putlfto Rico Din S1oc• 1on f!O\t:,. 0 TONIGHT GutoSl llO .t Don R1Cklu• C..uust 8fon VPreon 0 QICI( VAN OVl(E F rPnc "'• ""QIOC) •OOI J .. cqu .. , s ... on wflo "'" pld'fh<1 • c-ut nu ... par1 '" o ,,,.. f'..arf.'t 1r1d l 1uta '> i,: ••,t "-U0'J"4'0ly rP.itJ;. .... tf\ 0 110 POLICE STORY /4 p •i•G•• t>fltC.•'' -...••v1 .•• ·,p.• c 1,t1ty ,.., l:\l"1n'1 c r.m.nat~ 1n10 r-.!Pdt.,ln(J hos.I Hlf"> ·~ ct ktoO It c.onvm< •-" l'hO "m,jH l1m11 tH)Odt, 10 r'•IP8~' their f11,11(4 pr10,0nPr~ IHI ID THE GONG SHOW ® GETSMARi M .... 1nfllt1.-.1f~, a KA.lJ~ r ,.-,,,.~, .• mp 4r.1ort ,, ID CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11 45 f) ROCt<FORO FILES .. ) . ,, f' ,,,,, '1'1• ' t '· j .. 8 sr ... R TfiEK ../I t ; ~ l I 1 • • .. I • ' .... I I ~ I • I I , , ,,.r• 11 1, ; .r.1 Kn t , ~ t•f I I ' 12 00 fl TWILIGHT ZONE "R1ng·A·Olng Girl .. ti) Al.fMD HITCHCOCK PAE8E.NT8 •• ·The R>ghl 1(1f!d Of A HOON'" A women 11Chemt9 10 avenge her' aon·a dNtn w1trt a un\que plan II) GET SMAAT _, te '~ TONIOtCT 12:30 U DAAONET FrtClay pl1y1 ilorlg with a svpe<-patnouc g.oup tod Ull<:Ovetl • large Cacht of Slaten weapons G) ALFMD HfTc.400CK PRESENTS Q) MOVIE • • •ir '"French111"' ( 1115 I) Shelley Winters, Joel McCrea 12:~ CJ.) MOVIE * * Pu1>lltng Up Oai11ea" 1197 11 Christopher Gf'O<Qe Kelly Thordsen 12'.66 6 C8S ~TE MOVIE • * * HUI S1er11e: Cut ~OO • ( l969t Lita M onntJlh W;,noell Bunon . 1"()() 0 TOMORROW Guebt~ led lurner. owne< ot ""' AWlnm Brdves af!d ~CJtTlmun•Cllftl)nS e-t!CU· flVO, nQWl> COflllSp()f\dOnl Dw1tel SCllO<r 0 OtCt< VAN OVl(E 0 MAVERICI( ArcorOonq lo Hoy'e 1·30 0 NEWS 1·380 NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS ID GET SMART 230 '1) NEWS 2·5'l 0 NEWS 3.22 0 MOVIE • • Th,. t,onnt"c t•on 114111 l.n1111,., Ourn1ng. Ron11v t..Oa I 'Ttc~Nday•11 Doy• im~ Morie11 I 2 00 0 * • • RO<Jutl Rive• 11«-,01 R1,ry CdlhOOn, Pete1 ID * * H•df' 8t';on0 \ • l• .,nr • 1 t<lf,61 Cnuck 1 .,,,. '> M1rh._.~t Rt!nnte 3 ()() 10 • • • .Jn t• Ml)rt' </..; 1n ',.,.,,,,o• ( 1<:tb01 Vu1 I • '''' • 1 .._,.JV ~t·nddll 33{)0 ••• f .,..,., f 1llQ••ru1t1 Aud rnP I ..tM or Ir •• Hf'lh ' t 1114) R1ch~td C n.1rrt11 if''" Bliythe Ul•"'''"' "HYPNOTI AND EROTI !· · "\tK TV L1111.i An!< n h ·l11 f .. Jf" .. CWjferr/jstres~ . ·u .. J , ..... , • ~ ;_ .. F,011:!:-~ I '•' SUB·TITLES SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M I~ t•l'A'l=-lfSA I ~ttJ BREA PLAZA PLI TT CITY CENTER Brea 529-5339 Oranqtl 634 928? SOUTH COAST BUENA PARK ORIYE·IN Costa Mesa 546-271 l Buena Park 821 -4070 '"ALIEN' is a corker, a walloper, a rouser, a screecher ·~ and a ton of fun." Gene Shallt, NBC-TV DON'T MISS ITI • ALL Oll'IYl·IHSONN 61JIP.N.~Y ~ ~' U ,,.. 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