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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-05-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• • •· • • -' .Dog Sav~ To~ Fro1n Bu1ning Car 0C Ca1111011 Three Survive Plane Crash . . A downed pilot hiked five mlles tllrough the ruued SanUa10 O"ountalns Saturday nlcht and hitchhiked to Fullerton Airport before sounding an alarm that sent an 11-man Oranie County Sheriff's rescue squad ln search of two teenagers trapped in wreckage of n light plane. Fair Officials Blamed for msturbance By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. O•llr,.. ... lt." The promoters of Saturday's rock concert at the Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds are blaming ra1r otficials for a disturbance broken up by Costa Mesa pohce. Allen Ornstein, president of Penny Lane Productions, of Oran1e County, said a lack of tlcktl takers tor the event pro· mpted the dlaturba.nce. which wubrotenupat 12:30a.m. bylhe a.member Costa &1esa PoUce tactical unit. "We told thOIO oftlclalt that we were 10101 to have a sellout crowd, and they 1114, 'Yeah, yeah, That'• what they all 1ay,' " Ornsteinsald. , Th~ 2().year·old promoter said Only two Uc:ket takert were pro- vided bv fair officials Instead or the six ·the promoters sold they '8kedfor. . ··we had nt least 3.000 to 4.oOo people who couldn't ll•l ln because they only provided ua wt th two ticket takers." heaald. ·'Thal'• what started tho whole t.bina. there were too many people walUn1 In line." Falrarounds offlclaJ1 disputed Omateln's com.meats. saylna the promotera did not 10 ovtt Uckot , aales c•paclty for the S2 event whkh featured three unknown bands. • Falt otnclal Jeannie F.dwards llld the fair board ls now con· aideriJll puttin1 an end to ~k • concerti planned by aome pro· moters. "We'll still approve concerts tor hilh schools and private iroups." she said. adding that (SeeMELEE. Pa&eAI) It wasp't until 2 a.m. Sunday that the rescue squad found the plane and the painfully 1r not seriously injured youngsters in the east fork of Fremont Canyon. rou1hly five miles east of Irvine Park. At dawn, an El Toro Marine Air Statioll rtttue helicopter lift· ed J an llfJlfUe White. 16. or Buena Plfl.1 and Timothy Undsay. 11, or Santa Ana. from the canyon noor. The youngstets were taken to Mission Community Hospital In Mission Vi ejo for lreatment of their injuries. Lindsay reported· ly was released from the h0$pltal Sunday ,nernoon. Mi ss White. however, re. mained in the hospital ov,rolchl and reportedly was listed in good condiUon today. Her father, Gene Wayne White. 44 , of 5591 Rockledge Drive. Buena Park. was at the controls of the rented Cessna 172 that plun1ed into the canyon shortly after Sp. m. Saturday. Accordln1 to a sheriff's report, White and the two younpters were merely taking a pleasure ntaht from Fullerton Airport over the Anaheim mus area when the craft apparently lost power. Wh ite hiked rive miles throu&h the ru11ed mountain country beton hJtching a ride back to the airport and calling Fullerton police at about mldnlcht. shtriff'a tnvesli&atonaa.id. Two hours I ater, in response to bullhorn messaats sent echol.ng throuah the inounlalns. sheriff's searchers beard calls for help. According to one rescuer, it took a four·man team three hours to descend the canyon walls In the predawn darkness to react\ the crash victims. It was then that a call was sent to the Marine air base for a rescue helicopter that could Uf\ the two youn11ters from the ca· nyoo at dawn's first liaht. Accordine to a rescue report. (Sff,U.OT, PaieAJ> a'IJZEN 8.4ND 'FASI' SEUER' .. I sold my cltiJens band radio as a result o( the Daily Pilot ad.•· That's the advertisinl success story told by the Laauna Hills 1'0man wbo placed this ad: CB Radio. Realistic. mdl TRC41. SSB w /car anten· na. XXlM(JUCX 'U you bave electronic gear you want to convert to cash, call 6'2·!5678. We )Date it easy for you to communicate with t.lyen all alone the Orange Cc>aSt, in the D~ i>ttot. . Ineen~ary Infe .. n~? · c.lly ..... $tall "'919 FIRE INSPECTOR JIM MERRILL, DETECTIVI! 808 RUSSELL PROBE RUINS Printing Plant Wiped Out In $250,000 HuntJngton Beach Fire Fire Destroys Plant Of Cella Witness By AllTHUR R. VINSEL OllH Ollly 11'1 ... WI" A $250,000 pre-dawn explosion and flre today destroyed a Hunt· lngton Beach printing plant owned by a potential witness in the trtal of polltlcal financier Dr. Louis J . Cella. Fire officials sald the .,laie was intentionally set. The blast and blaze that gutted Graphlct Communications Com· pany, 1271 M)Jrdy Circle. awakened firemen sleeph\g in the Murdy Fire Station only about SO yards away. Flames wer~ already roaring throuah its roof by the time they ran to a ~•r wlndow to locale the cooflaaratlon, according to Fire Inspector James Merrill. lnvestf 1atora were careful to DOte the inferno ln the north Hun· tln«ton Beach industrial park ts listed as beint of lncendiary ori&in. Police Department Arson Detail Detective Robert Russell coofmned, however, the blue was obviously intentional, but noted any specific motive 1s un- known.· AutboriUes HY prlntiq firm owner RJcbard Tbompsoo told them he is to be a witness hi the upeomlnc tri•t of Dr. c.ella, who is accused with three colleaiues ol dlvertin1 $2 million from Cella·cootrolled hospitals for political purpose•. Prlntin1 of camp1i1n literature so far bas been men- tioned lD testlmony rel~ to J). the 44·counl lndlctmmt laaued by • federal arabd jury in Lo• Angeles naml111 Cella and co- detendanta. So rar, Thompson's name ha11 not emeried and he is known to have not been among former buslr~eu associates who testified before the arand jury. Thompton. who waa n« tm• mediately available for an in· . tervtew at the fire scene, re· portedly told inve101atbra he had done some work rot cell• but not more recently than about tlve yeana•o. · Another printer once employed by a Costa .Mesa firm controlled (See ti.BE. Pace AJ) Boats Craah ' A 3l·foot sailboat named "Panic" suffered an ..Umated St,000 worth of damaae Sunday afternoon when Jt collided wtth thePavWoaQueen tour boat. A spokesman for the Harbor Patrol aaid the aail boat. ~ed by Robert Price, 304 DlamOnd Ave., Balboa llland, was tack:ln1 near the Balboa ls land Ferey when the collision with the Ja.rpr vessel took place. . No injuries were reported to the Harbor Patrol in conned.ion with ~4 •. m. mbb•P· ~~~~~~~~~~~ ·Transient Charged in NB Burglary A burglary suspect. wearina clothes police allege he had Just stolen, was spotted by his vlctim Sunday and arrested by Newport Beach police. The suspect, Gary Damon Alpln, 211 Is a transient, police 111ld, who has been living In a hut made of e\,lcalyptua branches in a fucatyptua grove near the in· tft'lettlon of Sanllaaoand Polaris dri"iet. Accordin1 to police, Aspin walktd to a nearby apartment complex at 1700 16th St. and al· te1edly broke Into 6oe ol the apartment.a, taking IOITle food, • Jaclcetaodaring. Police alle1e that be lOok the food-bread, cheese. salami and SOll)e cans ol aoup-to hit hut and was we.arlnt the ring and jacket when the victim of the theft SlfoUed im loun11n1 at the apart· ment'spool area. Aspin ls bein1 held in lieu of $10,000blll. Communist Third • TOURS, France (AP> - Despite t~e Frencb Communist party'• new poUcy Of openness and independence from Moscow, the plf\y's candidate ran third in a field ot nine Sunday in an elec· UOn billed u a preview of tbe 1978 election o( a new National Auembly. Adopted Pooch A Hero BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP> - Two-year-otd -Margaret Morris owes htt life tQ a decision by her family to take In a dirty. hunfry dog they found roaming ln their neiehborhood. Red, an Irish setter adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Morris or Harvester. Mo .. three weeks ago. pulled the pa nicked girl by her coat collar from their parked car minutes before it was gutted by names. "All I can say ls thank God we got the dog, I wouldn't have been able to get to the car in Ume." said Morris. who witnessed the incident from a car dealer's showroom where he and his wife were shopping for a new car. Red was adopted by the Mor· rises after they found him run- ning loose. The dog's owner was located but hP agreed to let the family keep the animal. "My wife, Betsy, and Margaret had really become at tached to the dog,•· Morris said Sunday. Saturday afternoon, the couple left Margaret asleep in the car with Red standing guard. The car's front windows were rolled down about three.quarters of the way, Morris said Morris s:ud he frequently looked out to check on tho girl, but after 15 minutes had puled. a salesman noticed smoke pour· ing from the car windows. "I he.rd him yell. 'My Cod. there'• a girl In that ear'," Morris recalled. Morris 111ld that u he wu run· ntns acrou tho s howroom toward o door, he H w the smoke and then saw Red Jump out o <See HERO DOG, Page AZ> Coast Weather A coolln& orr period, wtth low clouds In the morning and partly cloudy ln the af. ttmoon, is In store for the Oranae Coast Tuesday. 'ilgbs will run from 65 on the aeashort to 15 further inf and. IN 18E TODA 't' Some chUdrnt Gt on 11.bnou tchool actuaUr untntll!IXi o "4tlfng IO/rile walkblQ home from lunch. School o/fidoU ttU of lloto the~ baaad- orrNlJI .ol/tcttd thdr aoa. A7. •••• I• WASHING TON lAP> -The PBI haa coaducled bwxlted.s ol brtak·IDI-. .. ddplte the qUH• tlonable le1al ty of~ tecbn qua and ita deep intruaiqn ltlto the privacy of lareeted lndividuall," a Senate lntellleenco commlttee &laffreport U)'I. The break-Ina. offidaUJ known u "surreptltlou1 entri•." were conducted for the purpose of photoenphlnt or seiling doce.a· menta and lnstalllni. bup. ac· eordina to ttie report released to- day The report Is one of a enes frepared by the 1ntelll1ence panel's staff to back up r<!C.Om· mendaUont to lhe committee'• ftnaJ report. Love tO Live Sex Called GOodfor Women LONDON CAP) -British psychiatrist Jane Gomez says too much sleep can shorten your life but sex can make a woman live loo1er. Lovemaking offers that much exercise value and is tranqui_Hzing as well, Mrs. G<>mez says in a new book published here. For men, sex has no value for its exercise, she says. Sex also stimulates the glands that keep women youthful, but male glands just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven hours sleep a night is enough for any woman, Mrs. Gomez claims. She says men need 10 · minutes more but doesn't explain why. ''Men in their 50s who sleep nine hours a night suf. fer double the death rate from stroke, heart attack or aneurysms (blood clots) than those sleeping seven hours or less," says the book, entitled "'How Not To Die Young." "Those who sleep 10 hours run four times the tislt/' thej)®k SUSA --• ~ ----- .9,9-year Term I New Trial Denied Dr. King's Killer ' CINCINNATI (AP> -James Earl Ray's appeal from his plea or guilty in the shooting death of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was denied today by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Ttle unanimous decision con· eluded that the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Tennessee was corrttt in refus- ing Ray's motion for a new tnal. The district court said Ray failed to prove that his defense attorneys, Arthur Hanes or Percy Foreman, provided Ray with ineffective assistance, Im· proper Investigation or that Ray was Induced to plead guilty Manh 10, 1969. The appellate court srud Ray's testimony at his guilty-plea hear- ing made 1t plain he understood his actions before receiving a ~year sentence. Tenn .. on April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested in London, England, June 8. 1968. He is now m the state prison at Nashville. Tenn While still in England. Ray hired Hanes, of Birmingham, AJa., ..... to defend him. Ray said thlt before their first interview, Hanes made an agreement with William Bradford Huie to write a book and artlc:les about his case befor~ the trial. The funds were to go for legal fees and for R-.y's defense. Ray said be fired Hanes two days before his March 10, 1969 trial because he believed Hanes was more concern~ about book royalties than protJding a de· fense. Ray then hired Texas attorney Percy Foreman, who made a similar agreement with the author, and Foreman advised Ray to plead gw!ty. Ray argued that the attorneys were more Interested in prontmg from books about the cue than m Bab B k defending him. Ttie Judges said OOllS ac they disapproved or the fee ar· rangement between Ray and the lawyers. but said It Clid not prove tie did not receive a good defense. Kina was shot to death on a motel balcony In Memphis, f'ro•P~AI PILOT •.. the rented plane did not appear to be seriously damaged m lhe forced landing Whlte made short· ly ofter taking orr. Other than White's explanation that the c:raCt was losing power when be downed it In the ruued eanyon no reason was given ror e forced lnndlnf. Nor co\lld orrlchtls say tod., .._,hy the pilot hitchhiked back to e alt1>0rt before contacUnc of· c:tal1 to send them ln search or e two teen•1en. ORANGB COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. w.d ""_ ... __ _ Jack R. CUJMY "•n~ -c;.-.t~ Thomas ICMYll r-niom.s A. Mu111tt!ne __....r_ ' OWlrtes H. Loos Akhlrd P, Nall In Cap~ivity KIN~ MILL. Ohio CAP> -or. fldals at Kings Island amuse.- ment park say they have finished rounding up 50 escaped baboons and ere going lo post a sign over the cage: "Here Are A Few Of The Ba· boons That Made Monlteys Out Of Us·• The mass escape came April 14 Animal handlers recaptured the final two Olive baboons by us 1ng drugged Crull to fell them Only two baboons will be kept here and the re~t will be returned to an a nimal de.aler in Michi gan. omc1als said The Ju.stace Departnmit still permitt the bureau to coaduc:t bttak·inl to lnttaU bu&s and re-fuses to rule out the possibility ot usina unauthorized Mltries or "black bac" Jobs to obtain docu· ments from forei1n iotellieence tareeu. lhe l7·pa1e report noted. "Althou1b several attorne)'& ieneral were awart ol lht FBI practice -of break4n.s to in.stall electronic listening devices. there 1s no lndieation that the FBI informed any attorney general about its use or black ba• jobs." the report said. - The F8l wu unable to provide the commit~ with a complete ac:countln1 of t.&e total number of bttak·iftl because tnost ~ were destroyed soon after an en· try was accomplished, the report sald. Figures provided by the FBI showed there were at least 242 break-Ins aeainst suspected domestic subversives between 1942 and 1968 and that since 1960 the FBI conducted more than 500 break-ms to install bup. · "Almost as many surreptitious entries were conducted in the same period aaainst targets ol criminal investigations," the re· port said. The report named the Ku Klux Klan and the Socialist Workers party as two targets of FBI black bag jobs. ·As described by the report, agents who performed break-ins would som etimes re.quest the cooperation ot a ·1a00Jo@ in en· tering the premises. In other cases. the agents simply would enter through unlocked doors or pick the lock. lire report said. One break-in specialist said "only ma small proportion of the cases to which he was assigned was it necessary to pick a lock." ""The number of documents photographed during a single operation reached as h.lgb as 220 and regularly was above 100," the report said . FBI Direc.-tor J . Edgar Hoover banned black bag jobs in 1966, although the Justice Department has not ruled out their future use m foreign intelligence cases, the report added. · The c:om.millee has recom· mended that the FBI be required to obtain a judicial warrant before conducting future break· ms. f'ro• PageAJ HERO DOG. front windo\\'. Once 01,1tside the car, the 75- po und dog turned back for Margaret, who by that time had been awakened by the smoke and was standing up in the back seat, swinging her arms in fright. "As soon as Red hit the ground, he jumped up, put his paws on the side of the car and reached bis head through the smoke coming out the window," M9f'rla said. Red grabbed Maraer~·s coat collar with his teeth and draeced the little girl out the window. then pushed her away from the car. A Bridgeton patrolman said names from the car were shoot· Ing 20 to 2S feet into the air by lhe time he arrived. The fire, ap- parently caused by faulty wiring, gutted the interior. M ar~a rel was taken lo a hospllal where she was treated for mm9r burns and released. Red suffered signed hair and a slight cut on his nose. "I eave Red a steak when we got home after the fire," Morris said "He may get steak every night after this " .., ......... • MARGARET MORRIS, 2, HUGS HERO DOG 'RIED' • lrtah Sett• Re1eued Glrt From Bumlng Car The Bigger They Are ••• The harder they fall Members of a UCLA sc:ulpture class entered this 25-foot kite )n the UC Irvine Kite Flying Festival SUnday tJ. Scotchman •s Cove. Unfortunately, the glant erashed on ii, first attempted fll1ht. So. it's back.to the drawing boards. ./ 8 Injured Aboard Cripple~ Sorcery The crippled 61 -root sloop Sorcery. owned by Jacob Wood of Marina del Rey. was undertow in mid-Pacific today with eight or her ll·man crew injured. Sorcery, a well-known CC-61. was presumably returning from the South Seas by way of Honolulu when she lost her mast and had her rudder carried away by 20-30 ·foot waves and winds of more than 35 knots about 1,200 mUes from the mainland. f'rana Pa114t A J MELEE ••• professional promolets wltb well known rock stars would also be cons•dered. Police Captain R. E. Moody said there were only~ arrests followfnt the disturbance, lnclud· ing one teenaeer arrested for anon ind assaulting officers. a burglary arrest and the arrest of a young girl ror being under the in· Ouence ofalcobol. "There were no if\Juries on either side Saturday night," sald Moody. "It wasn't the kind of thing I'd want to bust up a dance over. but it might have been If we hadn't sent over the tactical unit." Fairerounds security police called for aulstance at 'about 10:30 p.m. wben an overflow crowd began tossing botUes and setijrig amall fires outaidt the ~ew Products Pavillon where the concert was being held. ''Several of the fires came close to buildings," Moody said. Fired Shots Kill Youth LOS ANGELES <AP> -Oneol three ahots fired by youths from a car struck and kllled a 17-year-old boy as he walked alonf Rlvenldt Drive near the Golden Staate Freeway, police said. . The victim wasn't idenUfied immediately, pendlna notlfica· tJonofrelatlves. According to an Associated Press dis pirtcb. the crippled vessel was taken in tow late Sun· day by the Coa1t Guard cutter Mellon and wu beinC taken to Kodiak, Alaska. Theeighlhtjured crewmen were taken aboard the cutter in a dlfflc:ult rescue opera· lionln heavy seas. The Coast Guard said the crewmen were in fair condition. One had a broken leg, two were in shock and the others had lesser in· Juries. All of the erewm en were said to be from Southern Callfornia but· none was identified. The Coast Guard said hllge seas dismasted Sorcery. broke her rudder and fiooded the engine room. All life rafts were carried away by the heavy aeas. The Mellon ud a freighter ltood by the stricken yacht for a full day before the crewmen could be rescued and the yacht taken in tow. Sorcery is one of lhe best known racing yachts in Southern California. She was the overall winner of the Transpacific Los Angeles to Tahiti race in 1974 and sailed in the Honolulu race In 1975. She also has competed in several races ln Mexican waters. In 1974 she was also the winner of California Yacht Club's Cal Cup against her sister ship, Joli. ~Elephams Kill Tiro SALISBURY, R.bodesia (AP> -Killer elephants have battered two person~ to death in lhe remote Kartba region of northern Rhodesia, Police report. They announced Sunday that. the mutilated body oC Charles Perry, a tsetse ny control worker mlninc aince Friday, had been found in dense busb, and tracks around the body showed be had been at.- tacked br elepbanta. A loca tribal leader wu a1JO kUled by an elephant that picked hlm up with hit ttunJc and hurled him.JO the ' "" aound. '°Ile• said. ~ f'ro•P~AI FIRE .•• byeena was a prominent witness in his Los Angeles hearing on Thursday and testified to ent~r­ lng the shop on occasion. Donald Albert Ray, 36, alle&ed- ly stole d~um en ts from the Costo Mesa pririt.shop for the Internal Revenue Service that alleied.ly could be incimlnaUngtoCella. Today items recovered from the debris of Thompson's nrm in· eluded three soot-1mud1ed cbecu that lay on a table ln the adiacent West Orange County Teachers' Aasoclatlon suite. · "I don't even know where they came from." said Detective Russell. He and Fire Capt. Ro4er Hosmer said later this mc~nung that no one bas been questioned as a posalble sus~ but th~t routine questioning is under way. Cause of the explosive blaze that oti1inated in a product.ion and repair area of the11hop wu a l~ge quanUty of nammable Ii· qwd. No one waa lnJured ln batUing the two-alarm blaze, which re- quired 26 flrefiahters 15 minutes to control, according to Capt. Hosmer. Tbe fir e immediately destroyed a trunk telephone ca· ble serving 900 residential and in- dustrial customers in the sur· rounding area, Including one en· tire housing subdivision. Inspector Mar~all said Th o-m p so n ' s a pp a re n ti y nourishing business lost $80,000 worth of equipment alone in the raging names. He said It Included printing presses, duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three suites in the com- mercial building and Includes a copy machine repair service In addition to its own printing facilities. Investigators said the fire is not listed as an arson because that term applies only to reslden· lial homes. The •lructure that housed Graphic CommunicaUona Co. Is owned by Murdy " Brockman Inc., flremen•ald. Thom pa on Jives at 19282 Worceater Lane, Huntlniton Beach. Jumper Killed LOS ANGELES (API -A 21· )'tlr·old woman has died al'ler leapln1 from th,o fifth naor or a downtow.n hotel. Fat's Not So Jolly Plump People Prefer Food to Sex-Study MIAMI BEACH, f1a. <AP> - The popular lmaae of lhe jolly fat man is wronc. •IYI a rePort of the Amerlcab Academy of P1ychoanaly1t.a. Tbe overwelaht penon. it says, ls more Uktly to bt depressed. anxious and fllled wlth self-loathin1. The report• alto said that &>eople may tum to food to avoid sex. And while psychoanalysis can help obese peraons be happier, in most cases It will not result in dramatic weifht reduction, the report said: Tbe report, the result of a three-year study ol fat people and psychoanalyals, wu _pre· sented here at a medin& oC the Academy of P1ychoanal)'ata. Dr. Albert Stunkard. pro· teuor of p1ychlatry at Stanford University. sald 147 people were included ln the stud)' -IC or them obese and the rest 1Um. The obese subJecta ran1ed ln qe from 30 to 50 and averqed 11'1 pounds fol' women and J&T pound.a for men. Althou.'1t about 64 percent oC the fat patients lost 1mall amounts of weieht durin& the two or three years or P1Ychoanalysi1, Stunkard said. welfht reduction wu "not u good u the hotshot pl"Ograms focuainf on wtl&ht loss" such aa Wel1bt Watchers and Overeaten Anonymoua. He said the study showed psycboanalyals effectlvell lm· proved tha obese patients bod1 lmaaes. Stunkard'• auociate. Colleen Rand, aald 70 percent of tht obete patients c.oasl"ered themselves unattractive com· pared to 18 percent· ol the sUm subject&. "In our sample, 41 percent avoided lookln1 at tbem.selves in mirrors." said Miss Rand. "Some did not even have any mirrors in their homes." Althoulh mo.t did not aslc fOt' help Ila reducln&, "We round that obeH puaons thOUgbt they wt.re UJ17 and abowed creat • evidence of body lma•e. dls· paraiement '' she aald. She aald they described lhemselvea as "fat slobs" or lookln1 like • "tub o( lard." "T reatment by paychoaJlalysla ertectlvely re· duced the lnlen1ity of thls dis· pa ... 1ement, •' Miu Rand added. Fat people turned to food more often to counter stness and cruia, and many UHd it to avoid aex, accordlnl to the re· port. • • Forty-1even percent ot the obese compared to seven per· cenl of ndrmal-wei&hl r•tlenta ate l9 avoid aexua rel•· tionshlps," tald Mlu Rand. She tald aome patlenta used food to reduce aexual urges or to aet l at and keep the opposite .ex at a distance. One maq mtnUoned in tho atudy 11Lid that when ht ate he wu too full to want aex, and another sat 'up eaUn1 late uc:la -·alt for h1a wlro to fall " ~ May 10, t978 DAIL y PILOT A\. Buleskinners Happily Leave Cities 8 1 STBVE •lttll'll.L Of .. lilWffPI ...... Tl'anllri& thNMafh tM wll&r· MU t.'IOlnf to be a dndl after ~. problem• two mule r1Mn l aced duri,ns lbe fiM 41 ct.ya ot tlMlr bJctQtennlal trip. Ore1 Sapp and Doui Tweedy, who leCt Pboenlx, Aria., March IO on UM first lef Ol a l,IQD.mlle trek to Vancouver, Wun., arrived ill Costa Mesa last week, dusty and dla111Sted. The two 20-year-old coytboya raced two week• under the desert sun alter leavlna their Pbcwnlx homes. That was before they re· ached San Dleao. There they faced heat or a difrerenl nature-- the San Diego County Humane Society. Society oHlclala impounded Jwo of the travelers' rive mules. claiming one was underfleshed and the other had harness sores. 'Tweedy aa1d the head of the humane society recommended the two young men take the mule with the harness sores to a veterinarian. That vet found a cancerous cyst near the eye of the mule, "which the humane ~ociety hadn't even noticed," Tweedy said. He said he asked if they could keep the mule and were told no by th~ humane officer. ''Hell, even the vet said that mule had another year or lire In NO SERMON The Dally Pilot's Sermon or the Week column, regularly on lhis page, will not appear while Staff Writer Tom Barley tues an ex· tended vacation. hlm," Tweedy said. kltlJnC a bmeh with his-boot. • 'We. tOu14 ft av finilbecr "'6 trip with him. He wasn't feeUnc p1h1, and lbe vet said It would be • loa& time before palo aet in." Botb claim to be expert animal bandlen. The pair said they were warned that the)' would be watched "•s lon1 as we're in California," by the Humane Society. They have bad to cul back on sup;>Un because of the lncldent, l06tne about 50 pounds or coods"' lhe process. Sapp said the po1r will be hap- p I er once they get past Bakersfield and j.nto lhe Sierra foothllls . The modern-day muleskinners are following trails taken by the early gold miners durln& the 18405, stickine m0&Uy to the west side of the mounlam ranges through the Mother Lode country. They average 12 lo lS mlles a day. "Everything we are doing is Crom the 1840s.'' said Sapp, who was born in Newport Beach. "Ninety percent of the time we are sleeping out under the stars," adding that, even in the Fake Bills N~bed NEW YORK (AP> -Secret Service agents say they have cracked a major counterfeiting operation by seizing more than S20 million in Cake $100 bills and arresting six men at a printing plant. Agents arrested the men early Sunday i.Q a raid that re· suited in one of the largest seizures of phony money ever made in the metropolitan area. 11*.. Lile.re wue boLe1a. "I've ape.nl one .ni&hlln a boW &Jnc• we ten Phoenix:' be ad· mJUed. The l wo Scottsdale Community CoUqe 1tudent1 •pent two yurs preparin1 fOf' the blc~nlennial tnp. They have slashed aw1y 70 pounda of bfft jerky which they prepared in Phoenlx._aloog with dried rnut.s and null. • "We also made Lo&an bttad." laid Tweedy. "which aeu harder the longer you keep il around .• ,.. He said lhe bread. much like hardtack, ii a mixture of corn meal, honey and other in&re· dienll. The palr also cook lndian fry bread, compr1sed ol nour. sall an<t baking powder. "You jusl •oss it m bot arease," Tweedy ex· plained. The only canned goods carried by the two mule riders are tomatoes. "Th~re weren't a lot ol canned goods in the old West." Sapp ex· plained. "because they had to be shipped around the Horn. But ihey did have lots or canned tomatoes. so that's what we're carrying." They plan to do a hWe hunting along the way, .mostly for smaller animals. They have air rifles and bows and arrows pro- vided by a firm sponsoring the "city portions" oflheir trip. Sapp and Tweedy left the Orange County Fairgrounds Fri- day, stopping by to drop off a rl· fie with Newport Beach actor An· dy Cevine al a Costa Mesa sport· mg goods store. Then it's off to Los Angeles, Bakersfield. and finally, the peace and quiet of the wilder· ness. Hom.e' to Save Foe• Viejo Houses Designed as Energy Tests By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot U.. O•llY l'ilee S..lt When they are completed in August. two small houses an Mis- sion Vie~o will be unlike any other new tract dwellings in Orange County and perhaps anywhere in the nation. They are part or one or the joinl·effort energy conservation experiments undertaken by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration <ERDA> In partnership with a public utility and a private de· veloper. • From the ground up. the houses will incorporal.e "virtual· ly every known method or con· serving fuel-produced energy and preventing energy losses," accordmg to Donald Schulz, vice president or product develop ment at the M 1ss1on VleJO Com· pany. "We are doing thln1ots to these houses that would never be re· quired in a climate hke we ha"e here," Schulz said. "But for the experiment to be vahd for other parts or the country whert> it 1s colder. we h ad to test e\'er- ything." The company orrtc1al estimat- ed that the energy conservation "packages" on each house will cost at least SlS .000 over and above the retail cost. The houses are ba.slcaJly the standard l, lSO·sQuare-fool Cordova models that sell ror $41,000 to $46,000, Schulz said. "If this experiment proves suc- cessful after a year or so. we wall incorporate the msot affordable energy.saving methods into our regular production housing - such as more insulation and Joint caulking," the company ex· eculive said. The project is being un- dertaken in tandem with the Southern California Gas Com- pany, which received a $230,000 grant from ERDA lo be used on experimental prototype houses. Schulz said the gas company originally asked Mission Viejo to build homes designed by a Pit· tsburgh architect. ''But the designs were too far out and we told them ·no way' un- less we could use one or our re· gular models." Schulz said. "They agreed and we made the modifications as per their specifications ... he sa1d. The gas company and ERDA expect that the homes will save !!() percent or more or the energy normally consumed by an average household. Besides a rooftop bank or solar panels ror water heating, home space healing and air cond1l1on· ing, the houses will have special double·pane windows with louvers, heavy Insulation, double thick walls, Insulated foundation slabs. double entry doors and the latest an power-sa\·ing ap- plicances Schulz likened the firushed pro· duct to "a giant thermos bottle". "There are still a lot of pro· blems with solar power because there Is no good way to store the energy produced and on a cloudy day, you're sunk," Schulz said. "The houses will have small backup units in case of pro· blems." The houses will also be a prov· intt ground for new solar- powered appliances. such as the air conditioners. Schul~ said the first two production m~els in ex· lstence wUl be used. One of the houses will be oc- cup1ed by an "average" ,family on a low·rental basis. The tam1ly will include a young. non· working mother, a workrng father and two children. Schulz said "We already have somebody in mind lo Ii ve in il," ht> srud. The other house will remain vacant for additional data- gathering purposes. ERDA expects a report on the project by the end or next year, Schulz said. Depending on the success or the effort, the two little Mission VieJo homes may be dubbed "houses of the future," Schulz said. °""' ~ ... , .. 11 -· NEW ENERGY CONSERVATION HOUSE GOING UP AS PART OF MISSION VIEJO PROJECT Vlrtu•lly Every Known Method of ConHrvlng Fuel·produced Energy Employed wn1cal ribs Ooubl•paned .Mndows with lhuttlfs between pants Other energy-ll!ving feetur11: • hOuse finished with livf\t· ~ eolor paint • optimum use of landwtping for shade Solar oollectors for solar· asistod domestic water heating end space heating and Cooling Tile roof for Extni thick exterior walls to 1llow for heavier well insulation OIAORAM POINTS OUT MAJOR FEATURES OF ENEROY~NS!RVINO MISSION VIEJO HOUSE 'htnl' \WI T11ek M L .. 1t S15.~ Onto the RetaU Coat of the DwetHng • o.r, '"'" _... GREG SAPP (LEFT) AND DOUG TWEEDY BRUSH DOWN 'DAISY' AND 'BEAR' AT FAIRGROUNDS. Two Phoenix MulHk~nners Off Again on 1 ,600..mlle Trtp to Waahlngton State Bodies of 2 County Me n · Uncovere d . The bodies or two Orange County men m1ss1ng since they apparently became lost in a Feb. 29 snowstorm near Big Bear have been reco\·ered from the San Bernardino MountaJns The San Bernardino County coront>r said autopsies are P.lanned on the bodies or Roger Serrano. 27. or Anaheim. and Paul Bustos, 21, a Manne cor· poral stationed at El Toro Manne Corps Air Station. The two men disappeared in the Siberia Creek area while on an outing. Their four· wheel drive vehicle was found about two miles from where a fisherman discovt>red the bodies this weekend, sheriff's deputies said Motorcycli,st Killed A/ ter Hitting Truck A 19-year·old Rowland Heights motorcyclist was killed in San Juan Capistrano Saturday night when he ran head·on mto a pickup truck, was knocked from his cy- 1 cle, lhen was run over by a pass· ingcar. Sheriff's deputies said Kenneth Boesl was dead al the scene of the crash on the Ortega Highway, a half mile east of Interstates. Officers said Boes! had passed several cars near a curve, went into the curve on the wrong side of the road and crashed into a pickup driven by David i\lan Gardner, 23, of 29482 Vista Plaza Drive, Laguna Niguel.. He was knocked from the cycle, deputies said. and was run ovt>r by a car drivt>n by Claudia Jean Parrish, 25, of Orangl' Both Gardner and a passengt>r. Rich ard Kinur. 21. of 24105 Windward Drive. Laguna Niguel, suffered minor injunes MaeDonald Ca s~ F ather-i~law Stil·l Pushes for Trial By The Associated Press The falher·tn·law of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Bearh has taken another step aimed at having the former Army Green Bet-et captoin face trial in the slay1ngs or his wife and t·"o daughters. The killings occurred six years ago at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Dr. MacDonald. now a Hunt· ington Beach resident and direc tor of emergency services at St. Mary's Medical Center m Long Beach. claimed the slayings oc curred when a band of hippies broke into his North Carolina home. A federal appeals court in Virginia last week turned down a government request for a re· hearing into the dls misst>d murder charges against the 32· year-old physician. Now his former father-in-law. Alfred Kassab of Long Island N. Y .. said he is taking a half·pagc ad Sunday in the Fayetteville NC Obst>n ·er . He said 1t urgt's people of North Carolina to wntc the U.S. solicitor general asking that the government appeal the MacDonald case to the U.S. Supreme Court. "I want to be positive as much as possible that this case be ap· pealed to the Supreme Court." Kassab told the Associated Press. It is up to Solicitor General Robert Bork to decide whether the government will appeal a recent decision of the 4lh U S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Jn that decision, handed down last January, lhe court ordered murder charges against MaC'· Donald dismissed because he hafl not received a speedy trial. ln March the court refused to re consider that decis ion. MacDonald was accusedork1ll- ing his family Feb.17.1970inlhe1r Ft. Bragg apartment. His wire. Collette. 26. and daughters. Klm· berly. 6. and Kristel Jean, 2, were s tabbed repeatedly un • bludgeoned. In the master bedroom or the MacDonalds' ransackl'<I apartment, the word "pig" was smeared In blood on the headboard of the bed. • MacDonald, himself stabbed 17 times. contended that a group of h1pp1e·l~ pe intruders killed his family and lert him for dead. In May of 1970. the Army ac· cused MacDonald of murder. The charges were dis missed later in the yt>ar by MacDonald's com- manding officer at Ft. Bragg after a lengthy hearmg. The case lay dormattl until August of 1974 when, partly at the urging of Kassab, a federal grand jury began an investigation. In January 1975 the grand jury In· dieted MacDonald. Call Ignored; Woman Dies DETROIT (AP) -Police Chief · Philip Tannian says an ~.year· old woman beaten by thugs died on the floor of her home after two days because a pohcc emcrgeney operator ignored her husband's pleas for help. The husband, also beaten, lay semiconscious beside her for four days until a neighbor grew worried about not seeing the cou· pie and mvest 1gulcd, Tannian told a news conference. The chief said the operator in· volved in the incident show~d "mattent1vene~s· and uho was negligent 1n fa1hne to 1nvest1gate the call latN lie said the operator, whom he refused to idt>nl1fy. has been suspended without pay pendine a de· partmental 1nvesl1gatlon. a pendant for her thoughts Brett Walker hos the most unique pendant necklaces 1n town. All 18 k yellow gold with a single. sparkling diamond Guitar . . . . . . . . 5299. Question Marl< . . . S255. Sprol ..•........ 5390. Dolphin . . . . . . 5250. \BJ1ll </Ua/h1J .<J/11ufipJ/ 35 Fashion Island, Newport Beoch. Calif. 92660 (714) 644-2494 • ,44 DAILY P1LOT &ICKY TICKY POLlnX: Our California Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr • ln quest or the pre- 1ldcmcy of tbe entire United Statea. took to the television alrwavoa yesterday. fl wa1 na- Uonwlde and presumably c<>1t • him nothini but has time. Brown was the lone guest on a 1bow Cllled ··Face the Nation" and if you wanted this kind o! ex· posure, 1t couldn 't have been limed better rt came on right an.tt the b11 ~nix-Golden State basJcetbaU playoff. which went mto a double- nvertime and left Cans transfixed to the tube. And abruptly, there was Jerry Brown. .. Oh, oh." you s:ud to yourself, .. Now he races those three panelists with the penenlraUnc questions. They•JI tear our Ind governor apart ·· BROWN WAS ON the show as a .. serious" candidate for the Democratic prd 1denlJaJ nomma· lion. From this corner, 1t 1s sug. gested that he pulled it ort vastly. There he was on the screen. graying at the temples and Jookin g serious. He talked seriously He wus even attired jer10usly. He wore his vest. The Cirst question fired at ham from the panel. however . once again left you. as a Cahforman. quaking in lear and dismay IL was this: "Governor Brown. before you declared as a serious candidate for the presadenc). you were quot ~as saying, 'I don't even want to think about the presidency JU.St being governor 1s a pam an the ass.' How do you square that with your present cam paagn.," How 's that ror a shirt'> You re on TV ror about 104 seconds and already they have labeled you as • guy seeking higher office who has already declared tus current chores as an ache in the postenor portionorthe body UNRUFFLED, JERRY Brown •hrugged it off He attributed lh<' comment to fatigue, noting he Cl')ade the offhand remark just ener emerging from a marathon meeting with the Hegcnts or tht.> Un1vers1ty or California California Jerry made 1t clear that in his view. grappling with the regents would g1\IC an} bodv agony In that lower portion or lht• anatomy. From lhl'n on. 1t was all Gov emor Broy. n Unlike many panel 1nterv1ew shows. Brown didn't al low the panelists to do all lhl' tau.. ang. He dad most of 1t. ranging from gun control to Jobs for all Americans to his a ssertedly tight grip upon the fiscal purseslrlngs in our Golden State. I And our 38-year·old governor ' kept insisting he can wrest the Democratic nomination from the I gripofJ1mmyCarter. BROWN DIDN'T SAY much about Carter except to suggest his campaign tact 1rs raisc.'C.1 ques Uons or cred1b1lity. Then, in his typical Ask·the·Qucsllon :.tyle. Brown su~gested, "Where's th<> real Jimmy Carter., There's th<' smllt>. but whcre'R the person behind that., .. Questtons. question~. always thosequest1oni. It should bt• noted that during tht' ent1rt' show . Gov Brown didn't smile. unle:.s you count JUSI sort of a faint ahm mer that came 'right at tht' end Clellrly, Jl'rry Brown isn't go- 1n1 to get Into a smiles contei.l with Jimmy Carter Chances LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> - Cahfom1a Cov. Edmund Brown Jr. told •n enJbuaiutk crowd of upport~rs Sunday he can wm Lb Democratic pr~aidcnUaJ nomlna- Uon detplle bis late start In the campalan. Brown said whtn ht> st~rted campaigning in Marylll.ftd two weeks a10 be w11 told that he was in llltb plact' and Jimmy Carter wu ludin& the p ck . "Just two days aco. when Jim· my CartM's caravan came in to Maryland. he said now I wu the frontrunn~r," Brown 11Ud. "I DON'T KNOW Whether he's nght or not. but ii he is and I can become the frontrunner in two weeks in Maryland, then J can become the frontrunner tn this country an two months. ..Some people a re saying the nomanataons are all over," Brown added. "Well, I think we 're big enough, mature enough, and strong enough to have a very vigorous debate and discussion between now and July. "If lU aryland goes right and ar I do well in Nevada al'ld California and other states that I'm going into. we've gol a chance." BROWN S.UD he had a good reeling about the campai~. "ll 's the kmd of lhing that the expc.>rts and pundlts say. 'how can you make it'!" Brown said · I remember them telhng me that when I ran for governor " Broy.n stopped m Las Vegas en route from New York to Ca lifornia lo address a Democratic party fund·raasing event 111'• Fort .. .-•• Cllarlffl J . Paul Getty, reputed to be the world's rachest man, rsays he plans to leave most of his fortune lo charity. Gell)'. 83, an American oil tycoon. has r esided in Lon- don for tbe past 20 years. Africa ~as Nuke Power NEW YORK (AP) - South Africa is capable of produ ci n g nu<.'lear weapons for its own de- 1 ens e. Prime Minister John Vorster says in an in· lerview in this week ·s issue or Newsweek Magazine. "We are only interested in the peaceful application or nuclear-power. But we can enrich uranium and we have the capability. And we'd1d not sign the nuclear· nonprohfer a lion treaty." Newsweek quoted V.orster as saying m an interview from Pretona Study Criticizes Anti-crime Unit WASHINGTON (AP>-An independent study of the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA> concludes that the agency has performed poorly in its S4 4·billion effort to com· bat cnme and should be abolished. "LEAA is unclear as to its mission, and what it has attempted it has done poorly." the study concluded. It urged Congrt'SS to shut down the LEAA and shtf\ part or its funds to general revenue shar-mg. The study was most criucal o( a $160-mil}jon "hig h impact anti· <.'nme" program launched by the Nixon admmistralJon in 1972. Jru-s to Mo.,~ Fro• 1t1~•• Bank JERUSALEM tAPl -Prime Mm1stt>r Y1tzhak Rabin's cabinet says at 1s going to move an 11legal settlement of lSO Jews out of the heart of the West Bank. It srud it will allow no Jewish colonies to be established m the main part of the terntory taken from Jordan m the 1967 war. ( J It said Jewish settle- 'N SHORT ments could be set up only in border areas that Israel plans -to retain. meaning the western perimeter facing the rest or Israel and the eastern side along the Jordan river. Although the government has never defined the exact limits of what 1t would and would not return to Jordan, it has indicated that 1t considers retention of the perimeters essential to Israel's security. A narrhbl Dea•h Rul~d S u l<>lde STUTTGART, West Germany <AP> -Investigators ruled Mon- day that the death of anarchist Ulrike Meinhof in her prison ceU was a suir1de The death touched ort bombings in Paris and Rome, paint smears on the home or t ht> West German ambassador in Copc.>nhagen and a demonstrat.Jon by 300 people in West Berlln. O.r b dans Launr h Ollen•iee BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> Christian m1htiamen have launched an offensive aga1nst Moslem positions following the election or a new Chnstlan president for Lebanon. The Palestine Liberation Army said 1t would intervene to stop the Christians Pohce reported 165 killed and 231 wounded 1n n1hting since Elias Sarkis. the Syrian-backed governor or the central bank, was chosen president·elert Saturday. Stor~ Rip Oklahomll Marble-si ze Hail Pelts Tmm of Freedom Temper9C•rn "'"' '-•• """ "' .......... •• .. ,., . ..,,. ll . u ...... ,i..d .., ., ~-·(· n ~' flelw '° n ........ ., \I .,_,,II .. t1 11 ..,.,. .. 4'0 •• Oii<-,. .... ()ft(,_, ,, 0 ~ •• •I .. a....... ... "° .,.,,.., II .. , ...... .. " -· 1\ . , -. .... ,, .. """"''c''' fO \\ LAlVf'O-" ~' . , '-"1 ...... , ,, n --· ,, · '' , ... Olllt ••l .. f aftd lllt lOwtt 0..M 1..111" tllfOUQll Ille m ld·All.,.lk C:O.,I ,,.... .,,..~ .... rtt<-,,..,.,. wetHW'll Te••• llWOUQll Ar1r-. C'IMf ............ ,,,. ~ CtllflWlllt CMtl Wiil -tlMI I,,._ Of Tu<,,_IY "~Ill bl OlllttwOe llot ...,!Mt ... _,, 91<1'9ol• ,, ·-· .. lo .. l.ir Willl 1111 .. < ....... ~­_....,. Tlw N•l'-4 WHtfltr kNklt ..... """ Mtll HI_._ 1M ..._.,,., ""'k" .... ..._ 1J --.,. •Ill. -1' fl""""''· ,,. •ltt .. "' ... "' .......... ~ .. ,,-....... ...-.... ~"' IN 60I "' ttle _,_,,., ..,cl,,_ li.t ,... '°' .. _ • .., .............. Mi ..... , .. " .... SI Peoll " ..... v.... .. " \I st '""'"•' .... ..,. .. .,., ., .. 0 (.,.fr .. Mtd AO ,..,,,,,. T•••& lhro-.19ft ftOfl,...,f\ u.... ...... Coa.lal lt'~afllfte -Or-• ,. •• ........ ......., h .... I• _,.,,ldoy II _. '°" r+o1 ,_ _._,,.,•>00,...,..-., .... ___ .... "" __ ~-s..-.11_.,...,, =,r.-... :.:.:o:."'-': -Q ,,.,.,._. -~Qlor"IV...,_ UM'QI -..... ........_....,, _......,_.. -·-.... ~ c.o..t·-°""'-s... --c..i-. ......... 0...""""' "°"'" l-"-"'.... .._.. • Olo•-O•y It ,.. ~ ,. ., ,...~Sri~ .. t) AIM"MIH .. \I ..... ._.Ill\•• ... ,. .......... ,, 6\ Pit~~ ... .., ....... ...., Or• .. s. .., •• \Ill .. 60 S.ec•-o l't U ~ lO\jl• 11 0 S.tt L.1-• Coty I• '° S.0.. l'"r•n<tKO \7 .. 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Wlllclt ftlQll( - .....,,.,. -• 141tl>t T...W.y ..S <II! -meelS•fll-G•.n••• •--•lw,_, Wiii , .. ..,. "' .... " ,, ·~ ., 11•1•"4 ,_ --'"'"""'"'""'119"''-•"!M_, .. n. ... ttr l~l'll"r•lwre •111 CIUI S-, 111..., Tfdft MONOllV ~low I Oh,._. OS *-".... , ,. ....... ,.. TUSSOAT 1'1"1-f II•"' tj ~"'""" . , .. ,,. .,. Sok--I Upm. OJ s--11.... • ...... u ""''•tt•' U •tt1 ,vt•1 4Ap~ -,,.,.. J9CI l'I' , Mil) Jt.t.n\. 5 New Tremors Sliake Up Italy UDIN£. ltat1 <AP> -New earth tf'tmon rolled throu,h nort~ Italy early toct~ as the rovemQltnt came under aharp p eriUct5m for alJe&ed faiJW"eS in rescu• worll and emersency aid. At least five 1"mon •hook Frlulu province borderlnt the Yu1oslav and Auatrtan botderw. No new casualties w~ reported, but an official said tM ~mors caused heavy da01ase to lbe 'Na. Uonal Archeolottical Museum In the hlstortc town of Cividale del FrluU, aboul 10 miles from lht provlnclal capital. ABOUT st A FTE&SHOCKS have been reported In the area since Thursday·, kUler quake. Officials said the death toll was at 115. Rain added to the misery or many thousands of homeless persons and contributed to the problems or rescue workers d.igiina through debns. The museum official said Roman remains and urly Medieval art treasures would be transferred to safer locations outside lbe quake area. Rome's lefttst newspaper II Messaggero accused the govern- ment or for&ettmg some villaces for three days alter the quake Slr\.lck, and said inadequate supplies bad been sent to hard·h.it areas. Turin'a La Stampa said the quake bad revealed "n•Uonal failures ... and sud "The state ne1Ugence, the scarcity of emergen- cy a.id are undeniable." THE RULING Christian Democrats have already come under fire in the campaign ror national elections scheduled June 20-21 for failure to deal with extremist violence and Italy's severe economic problems. Hundreds of tents were arriving in the quake-stricken area, but about 150,000 persons still homeless from the massive eartbquaJce Thursday night had to spend their fourth night in temporary shelters. Officials talked about moving some of the homeless.into ne~by hotels and discussed using the retired ocean liners RJrlfaello and Michelangelo for temporary Living space. One ofliciaI siid the liners could hold 3,000 persons each. · "Most or the homeless will be staying in temP<>rary housing at least until the end of the summer.·· said one official ln Osoppo. But thousands made homeless by an earthquake in western Sicily in 1968 are still living in "temporary" shacks. MANY OF THOSE with homes slilJ standing spend nights m thetr cars or in tt:nts because of the tremors that continue to sbaJce the area , At least five tremors shook the area today and two strong quakes were fe lt Sunday m northeastern Italy and weMern Yugoslavia. In Udine, the city's htStonc center was roped off for fear that ancient palaces and churches would collapse. Rescue operations continue 10 lhe vlllaees. Three women were found alive early Sunday. more than SO hours after the quake. Police officers expressed the beUef that at least 400 more persons were buried in the debris, and there was uLUe hope of finding any of them alive. - THE FIRST MMS bunal was held Sunday in Maiano, where 89 coffins were lowered mto the earth. Health Minister Luciano dcl Falco said inoculations against typhoid fever were proceeding satisfactorily. and adequate supplies ot serum were arriving. . Orlicials estimated that 30,000 persons. or 70 percent or the work force in the region. have been made jobless by damaae to indnalrial plants. Businesses affected include five prosciutto ham factories. a kitchen furniture factory employing 1,000 workers, two iron fac- tories, a cotton mill, a spare parts firm and a plastics firm. "ln Italy's present economic situation, it is difficult to get money from banks," said Giacomo Maotto. co-owner of a big pro. sciutto company. •·If the government does not help us. it will be the economic death for large areas or the Fr1uli region.•• Got a problem? .-.... .. , ....... Din •I 1..-9 C••~r Otto Kerner. former gov- ernor of Illinois, died Sun- day at lllinols Ma onic Medical C~nler in Chic o. The r etired U.S . Army lieutenant colonel was 67. Suspect Dies In Shootout In Color.ado NEW RAYMER,CQlo. <AP>-• "I really U1lnk if he wanted to stay allve1 be would have done tt a lot dlfrerently." said. Unda Gayle Richardson from btr hospital bed. MrsA Richardson, 24, from Shreveport. Le., suffertd neck and shoulder lacerations from flying «ilass early Sunday when FBI bullet.a shattered the window of a car In which she was alleged· ly abdu~ted three days before. Steve Harmon Coleman, s1ttlna beside her, was kWed by• bulleL that tore through his neck. Colemon. 31, and Ricky L. Everhart, 20, 'both of Bossler Ci- ty, La .. had been named in federal warrants accusing them of robbing the First National Bank of Mansfield il\,_StonewaJI. La., on Thursday. Officials said about $10.000 was taken. Mrs Richardson, who said she had dated ·Coleman. allegedly was abducted fr91n in front of her home late Wednesday night, and was forced at gunpoint to participate In the bank robbery lh~next day. The trio then begah a four-state odyssey In a s tolen car that ran afoul only after one of Mrs. Richardson '11 notes asking for help was taken seriously. authonlit's said. Then write to Pat Dunn -Is an overzealou1 bllllng computer bugging you? -Hi ve you waited too long for • mi ll order Item you paid for month• ago? -Are you getting the runaround at city hall? For help you can count on. turn to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the 1n1wer1 and the action you need to aolve your problem• w~th government agenclea a•d bu1lne11e1. Mall your queltlona to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Dally Piiot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Cotta Me11, CA 92626. Be 1ure to include your telephone number • Even If you don't have 1 problem, the At Your Service column Is Interesting reading.dally except Saturdays anct-Mondaya In the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 World War II Camp, €enter Name Debated SACRAMENTO (AP> -Should a camp where J1p1DHe-Ammcans wete held durtnc World War II be called a "concentration camlf' or • "reloca· Uon cenlerT" 1,'he 1tate Hiltorlcal Advllory Commission says a road•lde plaque marking the site ot the Tulelake camp lbould aay "relocaUon center." Pinal decl•lon ts up to state Parks Director Herbert Rhodes, who ( • I 1 says be will rule after State 1Ludyin1 the co n -troversy. The board vot-· _________ .,, ed 4-1 ror the relocation designation at a meeting. no. OIJWr~ Dt~ VISALIA <AP> -Two children were found suf- focated ln an abandoned refngerator more than four boura alter their parents had become alarmed by their absence, a Police lieutenant says. Lt. George Fry said James Garsee, 7, and Jamie Huddleston, 6. were found by a neighbor , shortly after a neighborhood search was begun. Mldaef.,~• Lo•~ Appeal I I • Cross Bt1rnin9s Incidents Yield No 'Hate' Link • LOS ANGELES (AP ) --An FBI 1peelal .,e(c HY• no c evidence ol an oreanized hat~ campaJin hu becin u.ncovered in a cent sertr5 of cross burnin,s. The FBI and local Police said SUnday lh y hive lntenslfied their · vesUgallon of possible Ku Klux Klan Lnvolvemenl In lhe cross bumin&s. Three more occurred thu1 ~ wttkend. bringing the totaJ to 10 since February. FBI SPECIAL Agent Elmer Llndberg said the bureau was "acthely Investigating" aJI 10 cases for possible civil ri&hts "iolat1ons and acllvilles by ··white hate groups.'' But Lindberg, \\ho had pre- vious expenence with KKK ac- tivities during seven years in M1s- s1s~1pp1, s aid the investigation hasn't uncovered evtdence of a systematic campa1gn · So Car, t.ney have been unrelat- ed incidents,'' be said. Crime lab experts were ex- aminln1 the remnants of n wooden cross found burrun1t about mldnl1ht Saturday an a vacant field on Ventura Boulevard in Reseda to see If it could be linked to the Hoffberg burning. The latest burnh1gs fotlowt."d a clvll rights rally Saturday 10 Redondo Beach, where similar activity has forced one black family lo move. POLICE SGT. EMME1T Oren· nan said he could not recall any previous series of rac1aJ actions an the west San Fernando VaJley area. Starts Sept. 7 KINDERGARTEN THROUGH EIGHTH GRADE IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY: _ 1~:15 Brooi-l'lu< ~ :.1 1N or W4...,.1) 71 l ~ 3312 • THCh.ng the ., Rs ••11th phonl('.I • Door-to Do<>I 811$ Set'vice • &lor1 4flO Alt r SCIK>OI CM• • .-U Fa•ths WtlCome • Ro•son•Olt lll•li01' ---.... I .. No household should be without ' *SAVER 'S COUPON* SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The stale Court of Appeal ruled that three Santa Cruz women can be prosecuted for allegedly offering midwtfery • • t, • "WE'RE INTERESTED from a c1v1I rights standpoint and we are 10\'esligatmg to see al there is anv extremist or terrorist group behind these burnings." The latest incidents occurred in Rest."da and included the first m- \ Ol \'1ng a white homeowner, ··Every once in a wtule )Ou'll get a cross burning or paint sprayed on a wall but I can't re- member a rash or 1nc1dents h.ke lhu,'' the officer s a 1d. I this'book ... superb ..... -Th~N-Vorl. nmr. I I FREEat I services without a valid cert1f1cate. Alice Elizabeth Bowland, Landa Gail Bennett and Donna J ean Walker had asked that the Santa Cruz Municipal Court be restrained from proceed-Beearded Seymour J Hofrberg. A resident or the Woodland 1 tills neighborhood since 1960. Hof- fberg. 56, said he had "no idea or why this occurred. All I am is a r e- The recent racial incidents have provoked demands for ac- tion from civil rights groups, and 300 persons attended lhe R1.'<iondo Beach rally. Although the KKK had denied any involvemt'nl an the burnings, the white supremacist group was angrily denounced at the gathering. I AMERICAN I I SAVINGS I ing in a misdemeanor criminal action charging Danny Suhre worker ut .:in violation of the Business and Professions Code. apiary plant southwest of Raper-robber S~n'en~ed Chico. put a queen bee into his TORRANCE CAP > -Superior Court J~dge natural beard to demonstrate Burch Donahue sentenced an unemployed shipyard how worker bees naturallv worker to seven consecutive prison terms in a swarm lo h er . He was stung series of rapes and robbenes. several times but says he's i)O 1 Court officials said Raymond I. Maldonado, 36, used lo il he h ardly pays al- was charged with five felony counts of armed rob-tenrio n anymore. ~ }>ery and two counts of rape stemmufg from attacks -------------f>n women in the South Bay area I James Beards I gistered Democrat." LINDBERG SAID although previous victims have been black, the Klan also clii:ects its wrath a~a1nst J ews and Catholics HoCfbcrgisJew1sh "WE'RE f'JGllTING a tyranny which hides behind "White sheets,'' sc~ool board membe r Diane Watson told the predominantly white crowd I "Menus For I I ~~~;: Entertaining" 1 1 --1 W11h .ldmn &,uJ > t.>CXI •«.lf>t "Mu1us 101 ln1<!n.11nln9·· .u a /11 .. kn Man C•arged B c • s •k E d ·. LOSANGELES <API -A 23·year-0ldman was ay ity tri e n • s arraigned on charges that he robbed a bank after donning a Groucho Marx mask and spraying black · 9,.oJ,'. v<>1.'!1 t.,. P"~".J lu ..,.~, 1111 ,\ m4'mu1.;hl" m.-& lor I I <Jn\/ 'I'\" l<Jl <lo;("'' ll Bf' our 9Ul'•I• j.~11~ tlll!, uiUpon lo ~OU! llt°J!lhh• tl~•xl 1\m,·ri. "'...._,,, ' , 1,f th.• IT .. 1...-Mlk Hum;, I -..;;plv •~ l.111.1._J (Jn, rer f41 1JIY .mtl "d" t· on:~. r1,.,~. I I do do not J heve .in J~<"oont ..it An • .:rk:,in ~.lVings paint on surveillance cameras. Robert T. Burns was arrested after the robbery at a Crocker National Bank branch . Real Gordo Cartoonist Tells Why SAN DIEGO CAP> -The creator or the com1r strip "Gordo" says his character was a stereotyped .Mexican -fat, dumb and lazy -unlll Mexican- American criticism forrcd him to change Gordo's image. CARTOONIST GUS Arriola, who began draw· inc Gordo in 1941, said that his concept of the character was Influenced by stereotyped portrayals of Mexicans by actor Leo Carrillo an western mov· Jes of the 1930's. But hostile feedback from Mexican-Americans ln Los Angeles where he worked and in his home state of Arizona forced him to throw out the stereotypes, he said. Said Arriola: "I suddenly became aware that I was repres•nting a real people " A3 a result, he said, Gordo 1s now smarter and more sophisticated Ills broken English 1s gonr His nephew. Pepito, has grown up and gone to col- lege. Murder, Suicide Suspected SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police s ay they discovered two bodies m an apparent murde r suicide after rlnng tear eas and shotguns at an Ellsworth Street hosue Afterward. Jnglesicte station Capt. Jeremiah Taylor said, "We didn 't know who was m there. dHdorallve " THE FAMILY CIRCUS I ~4UE I Board Rift Deepens as ~ecovery Starts I STRm ______ _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -The ballot measures would More than 200 water leaks must I , Crafts workers who packeted for have authorized the d1sm1ssal of be r epaired. Ten thousand I crrv z11> 11 38davs while San Franci~coslow· striking city employes and set shri\'ehng tn•es need watenng Th S · S i 1· _.~ ~a~~~~~=~h;~[~t~Yt~~~~~~~~~ salariesfortwoyears. th~dw~k~~~~~cvd~cd~~:~~ dunng II •. ·,;!"i:l. , As:~~vmwgi-IFNeiiGCSAN II ! or an angry split on the Uoard of "THE PUBLIC Wi\S suffenni: Super visors a greal deal of inconv<'nicncl"," The discord apparently stems said Super\'1sor Terry Francois 6""'? · ld from the board'!! decision to re ··we s imply did not gave up very I -year-O I move two antilabor measures much The two measures can be· I from the June 8 ballot as part of restored to the ballot any lime " An import.int 1>o1rt of life in Anwrlcc1 i.1111:e 1885 the dra matic Saturday morning Kopp and Barbagelata say the Rel'MlrlS Rane I I ' settlement. board has left Itself open to possi· 'Z'"' 'r I UCNA NH HUllllNOTOH ICltH bl I I bl I tl7Jll•P~lm1N• /HUldGf"'"'' •ltlunl•"&lon <' ega pro ems. LOS ANGELES CAP)-Police •tll~•·•"-·~c.n1.1111~1· • 1.111, c"''*' 111•1 ~1nn• I A MAJORITY OF TIIE board The city t•harter prohibits re-said a 67-year old womnn was reportedly agreed to remove the moving signatures from ballot in· rapecl and robbed by a man who I cos1& MESA cuocN uovr issues. with opposition comm_g 1lilltl\'C after they have been filed attacked her a:. she entert."d her i; , 'u•t ,.,, 1,. at ~ou·~ co~ 1 1 111 c,,. ,, "c ·vt 1u,j I from board president Quentin and LhLs may apply to supervisors West llolly\\ood apartment 1•1.u fll•>91~ •eoo ~I tt••tww e••J Ja e•,'lll Kopp a nd Supervisor J ohn \\ho have voted to put the Investigators said the assailant \ I Barbagelata measureontheballot forced his way into th e apart-......._ , 0 .,0., Kopp and Barbagelata said re· m ent, placed a· to"Wel around the ~ -A1J94;~-1'1•11J:Z•l:EI -'I# mo\'lng the meusur~ may be 11 SECOl"DLY. ABSENTEE woman'sneck,rapedhcrandtied legal Board member'> ~aid tht•v ballots for the June 8 pnmary her to a bt'd lie ec;caped wi th acted partly 1n rear lhJt 1r the ma) be u:.ed bC'ginmng toda~ about Sl2S 111 cash and a color stnke "ere not settled, the cit~ Both men sav that e'en 1f lc~al. tele\ ISIOn set would face n seriouc; \\Utl•r thcboard"s act1oncametoolate. Th<' \\Om an was treated at a shortage and the collapse of other Mean" h1le. t\\ o thousand al·res local hoc;patal Saturday and r~ services or shaggy grass need mowing. leased No arresb "ere reported. By Bil Keane They Sure Don't Build Them Like They Used To~ The victims discovered early Sunday were Lvoera Satava, SS, who had been dend two days, shot through the n•ck. · /J and her husband, mar"1n ,;,"l\IL Satava, 47. dead with a <li> \'\~/ bullet wound m his tcm- 1 "Don't let Barfy ovtl He'll nat blamed for Pe. • •· A handwritten letter , upsetting everybody's trash cons!'' dated Thursdny. which ----=----"---------------- Satava sent his daughter, (,__111 .. 2•5171~ Linda Satava, said, "I l-,. ~ killed her. I'm sorry to hr-Put a few words ing this grief to you Sh<' went craiy. I couldn't to work tor you talk to her. She wouldn't In the listen." DAILY PILOT NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING inc CA llf"E"l'ING. •MPERIU ••• u .U"APEll. f'LOO" nu:. TOURNEAU (Limited Col~) regularly '1595 yd. now at 3500 E. CO AST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR -675-1636 Times change and so do shapes And today's shape has to look great In everything you wear we ctn help you get the k1ml ot shape that looks goad on 1ny beach • and in anything How? w 11h e•erc1se programs and body Shaping equipment that help trim down and firm up your hQu•e. W11h 'Ul"J'l"Sl•ons for dial control and we19ht loss And moat locations ofter 1nv1gorot1ng steam, uuna, and sun-rooms eve,, fl')9g1n~ machines. Many have heated indoor swimming pools Or, gals. try Jaztnastlct-lun group exercises set 10 uptempo mustcl So, shape up to the limes. Start yoot 1tre all ovor again. Call us today HOLIDAY SPA Health Clubs for Men and Women .,.,....,.. ~!050.i•h Bue" Bnul,w.t<d So<ilh o4 l.n<:r>ln ,. ....... 1:u111i'fi 0'.\81 C..lll ..... '100 H••l>o• llOv'• ... d H.t<DO< c..--1 ... f1U)~)3.)ll ....._ I 70Jt ~IUf• llo1114111anl West OI aa4boa, (2!3t9"'Ul0 ~-hKll 19,gs Ma> .. ,, .... M••I\ St 11 a. .. n a..., (1l•llooll 1•51 a.-. .. -1\ • '0 t 11 llA""C 1l<>ui.w1ttrl Con•' o• Clf\On 111!1 •"1' 917' °" ..... 612 h~l lll'llllA A""""* We&t ol T w tin A~ 111•1639-:I .... -.t ... lfttlff 17\7 W.Stm•'""'' ~~"" Wftc11,.t1n•t"' C•ntt>f' 111•1 lllA 3l87 _,~ IOIJ)...,.....,.,1-..S °""'-' L• 8t•• Ai.,. •~ta.•.1 ~ C.f"•• 1i1l -"* Holld•J apae hev• different member• ahlp program• •Vllllabl• caa about ow Wroductory 2 wffk Membenhlp prOCJr!"" ' ,Al ~DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE ' I Unfair to Tax:payers It la, purely and simply in 011e of this country's oldest phruea, taxation wtt.boUt representation.. The retcrenco ls to tho atubbom refuu1 of Rep. Andrew J . Hinshaw to remain u Ora.nae CoW'lly's poHtieal eunuch·in·rcsldence In the House of Rep~entaUves. Convicted and aentenced to 1·14 years l.n Jail for bribery, Hinshaw bliexenly takes advantage of a quirk In House rules wblcb perm.Ill him to st.yin of· flee and draw $44,600 annual salary-although he can neither vote nor participate 1n committee bualness. If Hinshaw's record u congressman and former Oranae County assessor were strong enough to pro- duce substaoUal support from bis constituents, puhaps h1s rlde·lt-out attitude would be t4Jerable. But a poll of Daily Pilot readers published Sunday disclosed that by a 202-10 ratio those constituents want him to resign immediately. Not only that, but bis resignation has been c~lled for by, among others, tbe League of Women Voters, State GOP Central Committee Chairman Paul Haerle, Republican Rep. Charles Wiggins of Fullerton, the Los Angeles Times and the Daily Pilot. Whether he does or doesn't resign, his political career clearly is over. His last chance al a graceful exit would be by resignation. Meanwhile. the House rule permitting Congressmen convicted of felonies to remain in office and to draw salaries is in obvious need of change. Animal Laws After a year of effort, Orange County bas come up with new animal control regulations designed to balance the needs and complaints of both friends and • enemies of domestic pets. The new law will be operative only in unin· corporated .county territory, m c~unty parks and on county beaches, but supervisors expressed the hope that cities contracting for county animal services will adopt similar regulations. The revised ordlnance pro\•ldes · -That anyon keeplng more than !our does or tour cats mu&t obtain a permit. -That leash laws be slungthened to make owners res~nsable for restraint of their pets on private as well as public property-by fences, walls, chains or control ot a responsible person. -Thal' owners be held responsible for animal oolsethatdtaturbsneJghborbOOdpeace. -Tbnt doa1 be banned from county beaches ex· cept where leash areas may be approved. -That kennel permits mUBt be renewed annually and will not be automatically tra.nslerable it property • is sold. On the surf are, the new animal control law seems n rea~onable, workable approach to coping with the growmg pet population. Next on the list: Rules for horses and cows. Computer Trick Complalnts about informatron stored in com- puters are ordinary these days. The Associated Press has come up with a computer storage program that should win plaudits from the voters-if not from the candidates-in this election year. The news service computers contain a complete record of candidates' statements on significant is· sues, their speeches and voling records. Summaries of this data are regularly transmitted to bureaus across the land so reporters can quickly check contradictions or discrepancies in the views ex· pressed by candidates on the campaign trail. If doubts arise, a quick consultation with the com· puter will reveal exactly what the candi,date has said on the issue in question on earlier occasions. Like the bank statement that puts the figures and facts down so coldly, it'll make it difficult to lean on vagaries when the contradictions show up. The Uns1ing Doctors i Still Serve Quietly But Not a Leftist Yet ' A recent televisiqn show visited II free clinic operated in t.be mldwest by a successful physi· dao who retired after many )liean of practice. What made t.be try unique la that the doctor is rating his clinic without aov- ment subsjdy. He is donating t11s personal fortune as well as his professional 1ervices. To the community he is something near ~saint. At a time when the mecUcal professions' image hos sunk to an all ·tlme low, brought on by the in· competence or some and the avarice o( too many or Its praeti- t1oners . al brings a J.. r,tfreshing ,, ~ofhope. The militant doctor strikes and demonstrations, including a q'larcb on the State Capitol by the ll~mpered and well.red wives of cpagrunlled medics. have not on· ty caused a public reaction of dis· tuat but brought strong condem- itaUon from professional leaders. No less a person than Dr. Max •arrott. president of the American MedJcal Association, '8s declared 11uch actions "un- ~rofesslonal and anli·social." SINCE IT is well known that doctors enjoy Incomes far above the ordinary citizens and con· ~derably higher than mo11t ers an the so·called upper mid· e class. their m i1guided efforts tp enbst public sympathy have IJ'let with outstanding failure. , Ont1 wonders why, then, their ~adershlp hasn ·t led in a positive epproach by doing more lo fUbliclze the best sldt! ol lhe pro· ~slon. The mad west doctor isn't ene of a kind. Many doctors. in· (. E'.utL 'WATERS ) eluding large numbers in California, have been regularly donating their services all their lives to worthy causes. It may not be well known but one of the greatest charities is the Shriners Hospitals which re- habilitate crippled chiJdren and bum victims without regard lo race or creed. These hospitals, financed with Shriners dues and unsolicited donations. depend heavily upon the free pro· fessional services or thousands or specialists .. UNFORTUNATELY. the in· competent few and the grttd or some have overshadowed the superior health services provided Californians and the good deeds of thousands. It also has eclipsed the fact that there are many de· dicated doctors laboring long and hard in poor neighborhoods Cor minimal fees. For example, take the case of Dr. Marco R. Rago. Born in the slums of Los Angeles he, like many other Californians then and now. because of too few medical trainin~ facilities in this state, was forced to seek his medical education elsewhere. Upan graduation from Creighton Univenity he entered the Air Corps 1erving throughout WW 11. Since that time he hu served eight years on the State Board of Health and a term on the State Board or Medical Examiners. Active in civic aCCalrs as chairman of United Crusade and on advisory committees for the Mayor of Los Angeles. he also hH made time to serve as American Leglon commander and en11ge in fraternal and service club functions. Dear Gloomy Gus President Ford's new cam- paign strategy with pic- tures or pretty girls is a pleasant change from pie· lures or swimming pools. golf courses and ski slopes. L.J .S. But what makes Dr. Rago notable as has medicaJ practice. Unlike many who gave their first productive years to military service, Dr. Rago disdained a lucrative specialist practice in some plush distract like Beverly Hills and opted for generaJ prac· uce in the neighborhood ~here he was born. "THESE ARE my people," he ... rervently declares. ··and Jam go- ing to take care of them." He in· vented a form of "medi·care" berore it was ever heard of and established fees wtuch were to prove lower than those eventual· ly approved for med1-care. And, no bill collectors! "If they can't pay my fees." he said. "they really need m y help ... He never turns a patient away. His gigan· tic office waiting room looks every bit a free clinic as he treats well over a hundred patients eacb afternoon. His mornings are spent in French Hospital where he has served as chief or staff and as director. The madwest doctor with his Cree clinic may have been all but canonized by TV but he is not the only physician dedicated to help- lng has fellow men. Dr. Rago has bet>n doing at all of his life but there are many others 1n California 1160 dedicated. The CM A should let the hght shme up- on them. A Mellowing Goldwater WASHINGTON -Sen. Barry Goldwater isn't inclined to urge Uncle Sam to roll up hls sleeves for a fight anymore, particularly. over the Panama Canal. Thls ex· pression or m ellownes11 suits President Ford just fine· as h& fights off a pack of conservative Republicans eager to nominate R-0nald Reagan. ' Equanimity characterhed Sen. Goldwater's performance on Meet the Press last week. Not on· ly dad he chide Reagan on the canal ques- tion, but he gave strong support lo the foreign policies or President Ford and that special target of the GOP right. Secretary or State Henry Kissinger. Goldwater, while saying he was opposed to giving away the canal. said that unless the United Slates "begins to bend a little bit" on the issue, "We are going to be faced with the problem or guerrilla warfare, whether we like it or not." Therefore, reasoned the senator, a man who heretofore argued it's better to fight than run, "The question I ask anyone who comes to me on the subject <is>: 'Are you wllllng to go to war over Panama?' "Now. I would say 10, IS years ago the answer would have been yes, but l can tell you that thls Congreirs is not going to allow the President to use arms to defend our position in Panama." DOESN'T SOUND llkethe man who always derided Unhom die· tators, the kind who taunted Un· cle Sam. Goldwater once claimed the "sellout" crowd run· ( THI~cn) ning our government refused lo answer back. No "Why Not Vic· tory ?" imploralions from ~oldwaler these days. Instead. he noted on the pro· gram that ·'for the first time since World War 11. this country is not at war. We are not killing American men, and l think on that point alone 1 can give him <Kissanger> a good score." Goldwater says he tells Kiss- inger's critics to name one secretary of stale they liked in their entire life, as though popularity was the index or failure. Ignoring the logic of this (for Kissinger remains fairly popular >. it's clear that Goldwater backs Kissinger and most conservative Republicans don't, and that puts Goldwater at odds with his legion or rans. Said legion is giving him holy hell these days, some even accus· ing him of having become a "lef· tist. •. Socialist. .. " and, heaven forbid, Barry Goldwater a "Communist." "A lot or the same people who were back Ins me," Goldwater said Sunday, "are just as •kiO\ll· ly and stronaly backing Reagan. • Now. J like Repgan and If )'ou want to back him, buck him, but 1 don't Uke people wrltlna me and calling me a Communist because 1 haven 'l openly supported Reagan." GOLDWATER wUI no doubt get more mail like Ws because he gave roundabout support for Kissinger's statement on Rhodesia. and added that the younger blacks in Rhodesia want participation in government "and I can't blame them." Indeed. President Ford passed word to Goldwater that he was grateful for his remarks on Meet the Press, though he wasn't ecstatic over Goldwater's ob· servation that Mr. Ford didn't have much or an organlaatlon. Actually, Goldwater has not been in close to1.LCh with either Mr. Ford or Reagan, though he gei. reports from old campaign friends about the relative strengths or their organizations. Goldwater sees more mean fighting between the Ford and Reagan people in the upcoming primaries and believes the California campaign will be particularly divisive. Reagan's supporters In Arizona denied Sen. Paul Fannin a delegate slot at the GOP na· Uonal convention, and Goldwater, told me, "J doubt whether J could have gotten one either from that bunch." FOR YEARS. liberals, lef'Ustt and some misguided newsmen branded Goldwater as something short or a madman. Consequent• ly, he got reams or hate mail ac· cusing him or beinc at least a Fascist and perhaps • JUllerito <his Jewish relallve1 were ex- Don't Ridicule a Symbol of Honor ' ecuted by the Nazis ln World War JI). Now Goldwater gett hale ma.ii from the rhrht. but quotes Harry Truman, It you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen, and says, "l don't care what I am called as Jong aa my kids like mo and my wife likes mo." to the Editor: "Take Thnt Uncle Som" is the ftame or the article written lor the May 2 Issue of tho Dni\y Pilot. Take what? And for what reason? As a veteran of World War II, J was amazed u well as disgusted to think nny true, l't'd·blooded American would depict Uncle Sam in such a disrespectlul Uaht. to se.e a picture of two youn1 boyi, aaes three years and nine E!an. one of whom was standtn1 u Uncle Sam and the yoUflltr shown and described ln the article as "takina aim'' at t.he l>lder boy who is obviously posina symbolically as Uncle Sam for the Americen Festival '76 at Un· coln Middle School ln Newport beach is. in my opinion. a total ~respect for our country. I I WOULD like to know what ls •·American " about auch a ~ortrayal. fl bas been un· fortunate enough that tome of 9'lJ' tormer leeders hive fallen. tNt to alt.eek Uncle Sam ln this insidious manner 1s to show dis-resP«t for his image and ls a •·victory" Cor those countrlea who do not believe I.a fl'ftdom tor Lbcir own suppressed people. To me, "Uncle Sam" lho\lld not be made an object ol rlc:Ucule and tick bomor . He bas always bteo a symbol of atreniU> and I • honor. In effect. be is every one ol ut. And If the people divide, can you 1ueH who the con· querors wil\be eventually? They have taken the prayers from the classrooms-now are they at work destroying the Im· a1e of Uncle Sam ln the eyes of OW' children? What's next? Our nag? DOROTHY GORMAN ~•O•I To the Editor: It comes to me that we should think of our epithet. land or the free home of the brave. A ruce tbouJbt. What I'd Uke to think is that we're w1rm. out-going or caring people. Unselfish and qwck to underst1nd. Not bound lo by st.tteOlypes or our rears amd In· securities. As a Christian woman l llcnow it isn't easy to love. J ol'.\ly love through Christ Jesus. But I would like you to thlnk about lt the next time you 're around others. Do you smile at 1 her or about him. Because they're attractive, you like the1r looks. the way they come on? . You like that dress, the way he's dressed. He carries himself •·ell. He's like me. Or you don't like ... Or nen up! YES, I think l am or could be bound end slt"apped an by my ( MAILBOX ] ~ .,_ ....... ,. ... ~. ,,.. rltiM .. c-. .. .e.n lefK-owoll.,.._..._.IJ,... --'"""r.r' .. -=·i:::: .er= ~!·'=-·-'" ... ,... -'if~M--lt...,..._ . ......., ... 11 ........... fean;, insccurillt',, stereotypes garnered lrom TV and other pla«s. The way J'm brought up. So called cultural backaround. or thci contacts, social or otherwise I've clung to But I feel at 's so important we learn again the mearung of love. Or caring·com pus 1on. Un- derstanding.helpfulness We are to become a Jesuit priest. I am lold that a Jeswt priest doesn't wear priestly robes or accept the honors or the priesthood. Jt ls lntereslinl( to note the three vows they take. One is celibacy. Brown Is not morned. Another is the vow of poverty Brown shunned th(' governor's mansion for a small apartment. The only thin& thnt troubles me is that it seems he has vowed his state to povertyl: well. For the t rd vow. see "JesuJL~" 1n yo r encyclopedia. JAMES W. BOLDING ElfttU el \llol..-n! all human beings-created by Tot.he Editor God Each as different. as broucht· A University of PeMJylvanla up cUCCerent. Each has different Professor has been reyorted to goals 11nd thoughts about bave round that personal in· tumselr. But Inside each of us dulgence of TV violence tcnd.3 to wants love. In public contact!! imprint upon the viewer a acnae this means. consideration. kind· of ''vlctlmlaation." ness compassion and empathy. ..__, udl It con't be done as long as we ~r. George Geruuc:• .• lit es stay in our ·rooms.· we mu&t lndica~e that heavy Vlewers ~ reach out, learn agaln to care for• TV. violence not only ove · others simply on the basis of ..,estimate th~ir chancn of belnl human need or fellows hip bom of ~ctims or vaolo~ce but~ percent. of these ''heavies" believe one, thefactofourequalCrealOr. "can't~ too careful" in extend· PENNY ALEXANDER lng ont's trust of human n.tture. P•Nrl• fer All1 To tht Editor· Oonmor Browo went toscbool Does voter favor of coolinuina the maulve arms budJet. th gun lobby, t.be trqedY, of re- establishing the barbarian death pcnulty. more police and harass- ment of permi1111lve lifestyles reflect a saturation In TV and newspapers or photo~raphs and writing reporting l!lmulated and actual, human violtncc? RATINGS AND circulation n1· ure substantially In attracting the big spenders In advertising. Their bankers and broken. by ntension, 111 have a consldera· ble stake in the admlnlatration or the U.S. Presidency which formulates policy that eventually determines the cou~ or action the United States of America takes in lorel&n policy. Invest· menu 1bro1d and prolection or those lnvestmtnts are all con· trolled by multl·n•llonal cor· poratlons whose financial and political strtnith outw igbs most nations ot the world. A fascist Chile, Greece and Korea, which all bave huce U.S. lnveat01ents. are considerably more dependable than the un~r· tatnty of leftist governments re- cardltH of their benevolence and humanllarianhm. An American clthenry weaned on violence will sooo have 1bdicated ti. Conltltullon and Bill ol Rl&hts for the "atcurlty" or Bl& Brolher BRUCES. HOPPING He's 65 now, haa somo aUmcntt <ha faces • aeriou11 hip operation thlA summer) and, while critlciz- 1 n~ Conaresa for uppln1 American military parity, ·doesn't let his blood boll. "I auess I'm moro mellow,'' ht told me. "I Just don't aet aa upset a.a I used to." OlltANOE COAIT DAILY PILOT Robm N Wt4'd. Ptiblllhn' T~• K'rtnl, f:dttor lJorbaro Krnbttlt. tdUorlcl Pogt £dUar The l'd1torial p1~.-of tho Dally Piiot auks lo lnform end 1thnul•l• ruders by praenUna on this pqt diverse commmt1ry on topl~ of Interest by 1yndlcot. elf columnlsu end c1rtoonltt.1, by provldl111 a forum for l"Clllkn' views 1nd by preaenUna thl• newspaper's oi>lnlons and ldeu on current loplc1. Th~ edllorial opinions of the Dilly Piiot 1ppe1r only In the tdltor111 column •l the top or lh• .,.... Opinion• tX· l .,,.,Md by the column11tt and , cartoonists and letter wrilen '" thrir own and no tndonement ot I their vlcwa by the Daily PUd. l thould "Inferred. • Monday, Moy 10, 1978 j . -~ · Yioknce Leaves Mark Sight of Murde r Victim Causes Nightmares ~LMffURST, JU. (APJ - '"nJI• psycholo1lst1 diJ"ll'" on IMlw vlolent TV sho aUeet • d Udren, tome parent• have • found that amn1 the ttal thing • cauud nlghtmaru. vomltln& · ud real fear In their yovnte1ttn. · About SO children from kin· : d•rcarten 'hrouJh the 11lxth . 111de were w 1lkrn, home for lunch when they saw the slaying • ol John Hamby,~. saJd A.E. Ho- lle, principal at Hawthorne · Elementary School. • HAMBY WAS STABBED re- . ~at.sly with a butcher knife in · rtont of hi.a home in EJmbunl, a : neat, tree-lined suburb or Chicago. Hia son David, 23, was charged with murder. Another lS to 20 children later walked past the partly covered body on their way back to school after lunch and lbe experience also has touched other children in . the school's enrollment of 4SO wbo did not witness the slaying but b eard about it from c~assmates, Holle srud. . "Parents have told me of their children's nightmares. or their children becoming physically ill, or tbt temper t.antrum.s, of th fear of pualnc by tbe attne, of tht leelln11 ot su.11t. •·Hot.le said. ONf! CHIL D ASKED bls pareit~ ''Could I do WI when l 1et anUY, too?'' Several have told their «-•chers, "Jf t close my eyes I can atlll see It.'· Holle aaid a tirst·arader asked: "How could some kid kill bJsdad? .. One child, be said, began to act out the 1Jayin1 in class. IN •ESPONSE, ELllllUJlST school ofnclala began a cowuel· Ing program ror parents and children lo deal wilb tbe after· effects. Parents are being advised to keep their children away rrom TV. to play games with them, lo go to a park or zao or have a family picnic. Fathers were advised to return home from business trips to re· assure children wbo saw Lbe slay· mg. ·•Parents must provide children with a sense or inner security obtained from doing Air Pollution thlnJs u a family," HotJe said.. DAN DALLA8, DlaEcroa ol 1ocl1I aervicu al Elmhurst Memorial Hoapltal, warotd parents 1l a mteUna to watch Cor 20 eymp&oms lo their children, In· cludlnlJ niChtmares, vomlt1n1, Ir· rttablllty, anger. omdely and hy~rla . · Of the possible res ponses Dallas named, w1lhlo 30 hours, J h11d confronted every one ol them in aludenls, •' Hotle said. "ln time," Dallas said, "I ex· pert tbat throuah the sharing achieved by the knowledge that no one is alone ln bis or her terror and by expressing their Cttlings about it, the flashbacks lo the scene will lessen." NEVERT HELESS, DALLAS said, it may be some time and he cautioned parents against send· 1ne their children lo summer camp. even an overnight camp. "The flashbacks won't be al· levlated in a week or two," he said. "Families should develop closer cohesiveness through the summer. There will be a residual effect for some time to come.·· 10 Nose No's Bring Out Ax Dogtown Decree Debated DOGTOWN <AP) That's right, Dogtown. Pop. 63 -33 humans, l3 dogs . 16 h o r ses.· a peacock and unlallied cats -Cali fo rnia's Monday• May 10. 19'18 OAllYPILOT AI 'Not Perverted' Parlor ~atrona PiOfiled GedSaltlR- Dol\ Yarbrough • Houston lawyer who is not a judge and who is being s ued for $700,000, s urv ived primary in his bid for election to San An· tonio Court of Civil Appeals. H e says God told him to run. 'Outlaw' Gets 'G' CHICAGO <AP> -Men who 10 lo musaae parlon atttln& more tban a reauJar rubdown attn't. nttWlrily perverted or undesJrablt>, say two II· Unola peycholoflat.a. In fact, the)' tt>nd to be well acljusted and aomewbat. averace. The psychologists, sraduate stu- dent fary Simpson ond Or. Thomas &bill, a profes!or at Southttn Illinois University. obtained Information 1b<>ut 187 men who visited a massage porlor in an unidentified UUnols city of 20.000 population durlnc five months. THEIR STUDY FOUND more than half the customers were married and almost half had been drinking. They enlisted the help or a woman massage parlor empJoye who con- ducted informal Interviews while giv- ing massages and administered ques- tionnaires and personality tests to patrons arterward. Based on their study, they ten· tatively conclude lbat "massage parlors may not be as serious a threat nor as therapeutic as many people now seem to believe, .. they told the Midwestern Psychological Associa· ta on. "RESULTS APPEAR TO refute the allegations of those who have warned that the parlors attract the young, the LOS ANGELES <A P) perverted and the undesirable,"' the -When it was released researchers reported. in 1943, Howard Hughes' "They also fail to support the western "The Outlaw" claims of those who say the parlors aroused a storm or con· are therapeutic because they are trov ers y over Jane lariely frequented by sexually inade· Russell's low.cut blouse. quate"andividuals ." lhey said. . .. This is the profile of the massage Tames change. The parlor chent that emerged from their Outlaw," apparently study : destined for re·release, -He is a 3S·year-0ld while ma'.le h'om out. of town, but h-om \ht Im· modJ1t 1re1. Ht attended coUt1e but. la employed ln a lower-or middle· dass job. aucb aa coal mine employo oraateama.o. -HE GOES TO aroaat on SUn· da)'lt. taktt 0\e lnlUaUve ln.aexual ac- tivity, baa bid a variety of sexual ex- periences, and went to th mosaago parlor because of a lack of a sexual partner at lhe lime or out ot curlotlt.y . -He achieved oraasm and f®nd the 1enltal masaoge sexually saUafy- lng. -He ls likely lo have a blab self· esteem, to be personally and sel(ually actjusted, consider his value system liberal and be somewhat sympathetic to the goals of t.be women's rlahts movement. MISS SIMPSON SAID in an In- terview that the massqe parlor · employe was ln her mid-20s but would' not &ive more information about her· or the parlor. She said the woman found the men to be very cooperative in the project. Only four customers asked lo take P•rt refused. Miss Simpson and Schlll aaid other researche rs have interviewed employes al nine parlors around the country and obtained a similar pie· lure or the massage parlor client. While the average age of men sur· veyed in the Illinois slud)"'\\'as SS, they , rariged in age Crom 18 to 67. Their, education ranged from seventh grade to Ph.D. Fifly·one percent were mar· ried, 13 percent divorced. Forty· two · percent of those who ; came· to the parlor had been drinking 1 alcohdl, and 6 percent had been smok· 1ng marijuana. Eiahty·six percent said they had been to a massage parlor previously, and 68 percent had been to a house or prostitution. has been i)assed by Ule .----------film industry's Code and :====================== Rating Admanislral1on with a G·rating, suitable for all audiences. Call 60-5678. Put a tew words to work tor ou. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -On the theory that the nose knows, the ch.ief smog watchdog agency for nine counties has adopted wbal il calls the coun· lry's toughest bad·smell regulation. Reinforced by staff members who have been certified to possess "average noses," the Bay Area Air PoJlulion Control District will act on complaints or bustnesses producing bad odors and fine offen- ders up to $500 a day. newestplacename. · -------------------I. ye1t~u~0~y~~e1~!cr':: TERRIBLE WATER? . aor $10,080 only $167.51 a 1nonth. Dft1all! Din ah Shore's daily variety s how has been renewed for a third season. Miss Shore also will ap· pear in a repla"Ce · ment show for Carol Burnett this summer. League To Keep Its Name NEW YORK (AP> - The League or Women Voters aays Its name as more valuable than sex· isl and w lll not be chang.c!. More than a dozen pro· ponls to change the name of the S6·ycar-0ld organhatlc.n came before the league nl Its annual convention. THE LEAGUE has ac· cepted male members for two years and the name chanaes were pro- Poted to rertect this. One delegate as!lcrted, "1l is without quest.Jon a sexist name.'• But only about SO of the 1.400 delegates !IUpport ed the name change movement. THE DISTRICT WILL TABULATE complaints of obJectionable odors from such places as tac· tortes, refineries, sewer plants, big restaurants and apartment bu1ldings. If a place gets 10 citizen com· plaints. the ax will begin to fall . An investigator will be dis patched to collect plastic sacks or the offending air and return to head- quarters. Three staff members with the apprdVed schnozzolas will sniCf at the samples with the aid of a SJ.000 machine -a ··dynamic olfaclomeler ," a robot nose. as at were. ( ECOLOGY ) The suspect samples, _ along with unmarked '--------- sa mple s or non · odoriferous air samples as control, will be subject- -ed to heroic sniffing by humans and their machine. IF TWO OF THE nlREE staffers correctly identify eight out or 10 of both the suspect samples and the odor·free air. a violaUon citation wall be written up. In addition lo the fine. offenders can be ordered lo cease producing the offending odor. Last year, l ,6SO complaints or bad smells ""ere received by the district, sa1d Millon Feldstein. de· puty pollution control officer. Odor samples were subjected to chemical analyses to determine if cer· lain agents were present, but there was little or no bad-smell enforcement. he said. Qo>terS t,. o yresenle> agroo~new rl"'Or'e6J ooving cxrcept,. tbe Mann County Board of Supervisors, that post· You don't HAVE to drink polluted water or ing is inevitable. expensive bottled water. Our PCP MARK II system will give you SHO RTLY, Dogtown guaranteed CLEAN -O..EAR -DELICIOUS just north of Bohnas • HEAL THY WATER FOR YOUR HOME or along lllghway 1, some boat or office at less than 5c a gallon. 20 mile11 north or San CALL NOW FOR FREE TEST Francisco -will sport ANO DEMONSTRATION f~:dt~~n~r~o::1:~d :~~~ FINANCING AVAILABLE what he's passing. Some, Fully tested & approved by government hereabout . think it's agencies. EPA accepted. Made by hardly worth it. Electrolux Corporation. "If you 're in a car and you blink. you 'II pass WATER CONSULT ANTS INT'L. nght through Dogtown, 26944 c..-o • &..._.. Whether you need SS.000 or $10.000 get it from , the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. .• Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeO..vner loan. for 120 months, at an annual percentage rate of 16%. Tot.;I payment $20.101.20. A loan of $5.000 and over must be secured by a combination of real and personal property. We flnd ways to help. COMME9'ClAL CR.EDIT CORJ>QR(\TIO N Homeo\A.ner U>atls said Cela p ·connor. ··u a 370 E. 17th Street • Phone: 6•5-8700 doesn·t re~lly matter,'' Capls"'-t.ach • 4t6.zo4o er.dlt I.i re ,,_,..c. ""•llabk 1o £Uan1i. 11o.,.._,. at Crwp Jlatee she added, "because C• A..,.. 0., W HICJht 1 we 'r e not known for ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:...::===========================-:·1 anything anyway." 1 NOT ALL OF Dogtown ·s residents ""ould agree with that opinion. Some believe the new town as sure to go down as the home or the largest operating water pump windmill in California. Every morning, daily interest is add ed to every Los Angeles Fed.eral Savings Account. Pass book Savings -Certifi cates of Deposit .:..._ Investment Certifi cates All at highest rates EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS: I I TH E MA J ORI TY •rsu~ thut the name of the organliallon was well·known , that the name and the f(roup en· joyed a certain preftll&c. and that lbe organaiahon would have no control ovel' the use of the namt> ti the 1roup nbandont'd It. They also pointed out thal a change would tre Rogerb Garden Oub* 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% Pnst>oo's C.rt1f1utts of OeOM1I lnveslmtnl Cfr11ltcetu ylfld Sl ,000. I yu1 ylfld ll,000, 6-10 yem y1tld · brln1 new expenses In thlng1 i.uch as stationery cmd contracts. One delegate said the league had a number or problems. ·'the least of which was 'whether men wm be ofrended by Join· Ing an organlzollon thnl includes women· in lt.s h tie." Slayer Jailed MERCED (AP) -A Merced youth· has been sentenced lo state pnson on a fint-degt'ee murder ~viction in the sboot· inc death ol a clerk dur· Ing a grocery store rob- bery. Superior Court Judie Geof'ge Murry im· voud the prison sen· Lenee on Ray Ant.bony Jonea, 19. A now gorden club designed to ptovlde members wHh these moneV-50VlflQ discounts ond MJIVlces; 1 10~ d1scourit Mondav thru Fridoy on Rogof's flower Food. Potttno Mix. MoiS and Rogefs custom bOskels, Your membership con P<1'f for ltsolt many times owr each veo< 2 Montl'llv club meeti11Qs at the new club oreo 1n Roger's Gordens '-Adllonce nottce ond shop()lnQ \.}for all Roger"s speci01 SOies. 4 Renownadguest lecl\Jre series. 5 Rogersonnoot hometovr. 6 Rogers QVOrtel1V planting guide. 7 Entrance to Rogefs Gardens for yourself and up to four guests. (Effective Mav 15th. non-membefs wilt be chofged S1.00 fqr cxtmmion. which may be aedlted toword putdlose.) 'tbl.I ore rrMted to be o chartet membef of Roge(s Gadeh Cl\lb. Chortef membenhlp dUM fOf 1976 ore now just S10. 1'.pplicotlons ore oval10ble at Rogef's Gardens. N8wpQ't Center. ....... 0-........,...~ .. -· - 2301 Sa"l .JoocPl His Rood Newport tentef 5.39% 6.72% 8.06% All 1ft1t10ll co"'°"""°t4 d••lr Y911 u11 w•lftOuw '"' '"'°"ft' afty t1111t fro"' t 111noooll •ttowftl •M ,,. lvll '"'"'"' G•f '" to O'J out You Uft w1lft011 .. ••Y tl!touftl ••Y t•ll'lt ''°"'I t•t11h~Alt etCOVflf, lftd U lft I\ "'VCft lftlllUI I\ Oft I OU\llOO~ "t<111~t ltU 90 • O~rt lftltlt\I LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40.000 Sate deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office· Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire. Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area ., ... DAILY PILOT M~r. May 10. 1976 ly Phil lnterlandi L /fl. Bo11d Iowa Meant 'Sleepy One' That party who pJaya bard to &et teodi to inspire more paaaion ln the penon who la tryinf to do the setttn1. And the romantic puahover in· spirea leas amorous lntettst. Thia matter of common knowledge hu been conftnned by our Love and War man after extensive study. He la In aareement on It wilbaUt'h greatlove and war el'perts as Socrates, Ovid, Terence and Kamasutra. Am advlsed the name or Iowa came from the Indian word "Ayubwa" meaning "sleepy onea.'' GEORGEK..ENNEOY Q. "HowdidactorGeorCt:_Kennedygetlnto a bow business?•' A. Wben he was an army orncer, the Pen· tagon assigned him as a t~bnical advisor to Phil Silvers' oJdTV Bilkoseries. And producer Nat Hiken put bim into a few episodes for laughs. Tbatdidit. Used to be an awful lot of stray cat.s and doss in England. And no flood con- trol whatsoever. After heavy rains, townsfolk saw the bodies or the poor little beasts floating in the runoff. The unlearneddidn l know where all the dead animals came from. They just assumed they fell out of the sky. Our Language man says that's thought by some word experts to be the origin of the phrase· 'raining cats and dogs.'' Addreu moil to L.M. Boyd, P.O. 1560, Costa Meaa92626 · f)eaths Elsewlwre QUEENIE Toa GOP Hopefuls DUe One of Many Local Political Gatherings 87 O.C. HtJSTINGS Of ... o-1.., ........... Newport Harbor Republican Women are aaldn1 tho GOP failhtul to tum out May 17 for a cockhll·bour 1tatberln1 of Bepubllcan primary caodidates for Prealdent, U.S. 5en1t6, the 40th Conaresaiohal Dist.rkt seat and the 74Lb Aaumbly 01Jtrlct seat. Marilyn Berle of the GOP lacijea says Maureen Rfqao will stand in for her father and one or the Ford children will represent the Presjdent at the soiree. Mrs. Berle said all of the Republican senate candidates - Alpbonzo Bell, Robert Finch, John Harmer and Sam Hayakawa -can be counted on · to be there in person. The gathering gets under way at 6 p.m. al the Balboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Drive, Corona delMar. The price ls SS per person and the bar will be no-host. Ticket or· ders can be mailed to Newport Harbor Republican Women, 425~ Carnation Ave., Corona del Mar. .. .. .. DEMOCRATIC candidate Tom Hayden will be in Newport Beach today for a speech to the Br&n· deis National Women's Commit· tee at the Marriott Hotel. He'll speak at 1 p.m . in the Pacific Balll't>om. after 17 months ae polltlcal prlaoner In A r1entloa, is seb.eduJed to speak Tuesday at Cal Slate Fullerton. Jter ta.lit ls tel for 12:30 p.m. In the campus UtUe theater. Jt is open to to the public. · • • • ACl'Oa BUDDY Ebsen and his wile, Nancy, plan a reception May 23 at their Balboa Island bome for Marian Bergeson, a can"ldate for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District. • Tickets for the event are priced at $U pef person. Anyone in· terested in attending should call the Ebsen Reception Committee at 646-1535, or Bergeson cam· palgn headquarters at 540-8636. • * • A DISCUSSION on why the Sierra Club backs Proposition 15. the so-called nuclear safeguard initiative, will be held at Tuesday's meeting of the club's Orange County group. The public is invited to the meeting, set for 7 : 30 p.m. at Sad· $92Stolen From Sleeper A South Laguna physician has reported to Orange County sheriff's officers that an intruder entere<i bis home while he was asleep and took S92 in cash from his pants pocket. dleback Hieb School ln S.nta Ano. Group Chairman Cbarloy Owen emphasizes that you don't have tot>. a Si4!rra Club member to attend. • • • HARRY JEFFREY, a can· didata for the Republican nomlnstion in the 40th Congressional District, has been endorsed by the San Diego League or Conservation Voters. • * * ORANGE COUNTY CiUiens tor Reaiian have announced that Westminster City CouncUwoman J oy Neugebauer bas joined their steering committee. * * .. SENATOR ALAN Cranston (D· Calif.> is trying to gel the U.S. "I'm late because or fallback. J have a tendencl to fall back to steep ••• " ' OCC Awards Aid Senate to go on record in support More than $25,000 wUl and academic awards of Radio Free Europe <RFE> be awarded to Orange will be presented. The coverage of the Olympic Games. Coast College students program begins at 6:30 His action, Cranston said. is in May 20 at OCC's 18th an· p.m. at The Tale of the reaction to the Soviet Union's· nual Honors Night Whale Restaurant in the success in getting RFE creden· awardsbanquet. Balboa Pavilion at lials revoked at the winter games I n a d d i t i o n to Newport Beach. in Innsbruck, Austria, and to re-scholarships, service For further lnforma· ports that the Soviet Union is now and leadership awards U , phone SS6·572S . trying to get R FE reporters .-------------'..-------- banned from this summer's s~ jooo games at Montreal. 'Jl9 for only $88.12 a n1onth •. Dr. McNelly To Lecture ... OAKLAND <AP > - M.8. Skaggs, 88, who founded Safeway Stores Inc., the nation's largest chain or supermarkets. died Saturday at Merrill Hospital after a long ill· oess. Skaggs began the chain in 1915 when be spent his entire savings, Sl.088, to purchase a small grocery store in American Falls. Idaho from his Cather. an of humanities at Massachusetts lnslitute of Technology and onetime U.S. minister to Colombia and Portugal, died at Vassar Brothers Hospital here Saturday. . Hayden will make his last ap· pearance in Orange County prior to the primary when he speaks May 13 at. the Huntington Harbour home of Dr. Andrew Chandler. The 8 p.m . event will be a wine tasting party. Admission will be $3, with a special rate of $2 for senior citizens. Those interested in attending should contact Ht}yden's Orange County head· quarters, 1523 E . First St., Santa Ana, phone 835-7766. Deputies said the then was re- ported by Dr. Rush Q. Hunter, 40, of 31553 West St .. South Laguna. They said the burglar entered the home through an unlocked door. Or. W·illis E . McNelly, an authority on science fiction. will present the first lectJlre in the Outstanding Professor Series We dne sday at Cal Stute Fullerton. Whether you need $5,000 or $10,000 get lt from the people who lend millions. Commercial C.redtt. Monthly payment ba~ed on a $3,000 loan, for 48 months. at an annual percentllge r&te of 18~. ... "' Total payment $4,229.76. 4 Allerton Named McNelly's talk begins at-4 p.m. in Recital Hall. Admission is free. His topic is "Science Fie· tJon and Creativity." We ftnd wavs to help. COMME~IAL C~IT PLAN, INC BLACK MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP> -Mrs. Billie Hanks Miiier, 96, who hand·built the first airplane in which she ever flew. died Sunday. The airplane she built m Circleville, Ohio, is on display in the Smithso· nian Institution in Washington. .. * .. OLGA TALAMANTE, a Chicana released last month Dr. Samuel E. Allerton of Hun· tington Beach has been appoint· ed chairman of the Department of Bioc~emislry at the Universi- ty of Southern California School of Dentistry. McNelly, a professor of English. was chosen as Cal State's outstanding professor of 1975. His lecture marks the first in what is to be an annual presen- tation. (A California Cotpcxallon) 370 E.17th Street • Phone: 145-8700 Cndlt We IMUrance Avallable to Slls!We 8.n-owen at Crw• Ital.- PO UG II KEE PSIE. N.Y. CAP I -Robert G. Caldwell, 93, former de· D~ath Not•~~• JellMY \TllAIOHT Willi AM A JEAMY "~°"'' Of M-'AY \TAAl(iHT ,._,.,..., of~ ~9"'"• 8•~" C• O•lf' 0 , dMt" Mir An9fte\. C• O•t• o• o••'" ~18, 1v1tt. •, "'• Su,.v1vra ov "" .,__,lt-r, Ah<• Suf'••"l'd Dt' one 50n, C•r• C1W<O'I o• Ao\it ot South L•q"'n•. fJt'c>ttwf'. A.Ured C0tt• ~u. on,. ,1,ttr. A fie.a Andrewt L Jtrmv of lnQltwood Prt••'• ot Minton Vltqo, two ruttf'\. ~n·e t.torwt<M ...,,.. ,,,.,0 SMtttr L•OUf\11 Jorde:>" oi C~t• Mtt'\.a •nO Afl<.e leMrd U.•< h Mort11•r y ditfl< 101, of Lot A.n9f'lf\ tr.r•f n•o""".n, ""'ht.I' PllE:Hl S.nt•(f'UfOI C.o41• M•\a, O•l'\1#1 S.nt• Of TO PIE•H .. rtt\ld•nl of 4 S1 Crutof Arti•n~'•nOOan•rl ltnitroot S.'~••rd Ro.a, Corona Otl /1111,,fr-, (A Pico f:t•vtr•. ano othtr n•P<.f'\ •ncl OAt• o' °'''"AA.av 1, 1'16 !.urviw-d ov MOMw\ M•n o• (nri\ll•n 6ur1•I tu\ Wft•. Jul•d Pl*'nl, \On\, WHhdm, Wtdnt)O .. t t 00 •M $1 JOtlC~tm J•tn•\ •nO Aotwrf p1~n1 orothu C..tnohc (.hurctoi w1trt 1nttrmtnt Holy lf•rmond P'"'"' m o thtr fl.O\P ~OUl<n.tr C•mett'ry Or•~ C.. S.U Korora., J C'l'•"tJCl\•ldr.-n In Hni of 8fo.ctw1w MorhJ•rydir•ctoo Seminar Slated The firs t Southern California Transactional Analysis Conference will be held June 18·20 at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The cost is $20 for those Wt\O register prior to June 1 and $30 for those who register after that. Participants can re- gister at the conference. The conference is sponsored by the Orange County Institute for Transactional Analysis, a non·profit or ganiza- tion. For further informa· tion, call 547·8871. Polka Dance The Orange County Polka Club is h91ding a Pajama Dance from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. May 15 at the Moose Lodge, 7175 Lyon St., Santa Ana. The public is invited to attend. A $2.50 donation will be asked. flo..,..r\ r otttr1but1on\ rn .. ., ~ l1"\.ldfo to --------..----------------------- ltw He•fl Ah.O<l•l•Of\ ot 0r4nQP Coun rirr;~~==::=~~~~~~;;~~~=~==========lm ly S.rv1(4'\ tod•Y ~'I tO, 1 JO PM QfdY•\IOP P•c1t1c V1•1#11 Miwmort1t P•rtt., firrifl!"WC>Of't o..-1ch, C• 8•1tt · ller99ron Coron• d•I Mar M0'1uffy o;roc.•or .. MA II LOW MARV f MAIHOW r•••O.ftl Of Sc:,,.utt. T•nn Dal• ot d••"' /!Nt'f I. lt1& S.Uh•v•d '>f Ntr ""'.,_l"KI, P11ut ~rtow Of \01-ol~ two '1.tllC)f'UtH\, ., ..... (htno M 0 of LAClU~ t.f•l)Uft •f'd (ArO'V" ~MIO• M 0 S.r'l•Cfl\ M\O l"if',rnitfU •I'\ \1f"11'\QIOWf\ f..n" t\.tll Or<Mtd...,,.-y Mor•u•"f 10<11• O•f'H tor\ CARL\ON PETER A r ARLSO"I, r•\•donl OI k~:""Su~~:~~tJC"ov0~~: 0!~:·'6..=v~· IO\ltr '0'1, Oon•td Mc tCtnnA ot LO\ Anqipl•\ dl VQhl•r 11\-l•w. H"lfn M\l"t Of G•rd'" Gr no, \ q;randtl'Hfdr•n S.rw1tf\ #Ill bo Nold l 00 PM '~'-Off', P•t ltH V•~w (Pi10,.1 lnttrmwnt, P41Clf•< V1t w Memot;Al Ptttk "'MtwP')rt S.ACI\ (411 01t•ct•C1 t)y Pet•••< Vte-w Mo<tU.'Y HUDltOLMI El.AltlfF ~fUOMOL ,_.E (For-nw•ly E141>1n• No.-1 •"a1 r,i\OJ""' o• H~t &fOOlll'lynt Hun1•f'IQton tl"IC"-C• CMtt of o.1ttr\ MA1 & '"' Sut'i't.._O b, ,_.,, C!iet,.f\h Mr & Mr\ T L O\t!iot"M d•uorttf'ir Andr•• D•• N onAnCI \ltt'#tf-'P'lwAlf' UAll' A•r~f'Of\C<nltt ,....,. Mortu.Ml' <11rPCfUf \ SAL TZ·BERGERON FUNUAL tiOME Corona del Mai 673·9450 Costa Mos,1 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MOfHUARY 110 Broadway Cof'ta Mesa 642 9150 LAGUNA HILLS MORTUARY 25301 A1tc1a Parkway Laguna Hills. Ca. 581·4300 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·9415 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport . Cal1forma 644·2700 P££1( FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. \ Teamwork Linda Blue and Doug Sulley, working as a team and. with the assistance of their staff. arranged nearly $1 ,000,000 In loans on residential properties during the first quarter of 1976! From Seal Beach to San Clemente and from Saddleback Valley to the shoreline, property owners appreciate th e friendly attention and efficiency of the Newport Equity FundS'loan Department. If you're a property owner and need capital, call Linda Blue or Doug Bulley for Information. The number Is 644-8824 . They work together to help you . %OFF OUR GALAXY CARPET SELECTION Select from level loop, cut & loop shags, shags, shag plushes, teicture11tweeds all at 20% off. Padd1na and installation are extra, but can be arranged. WIN A 9'x12' CARPET! THOSE ATIENDING OUR FREE CLINIC ARE ELGIBLE HOSTING OUR CLINIC WILL BE· ••• MR. JAY L. KOBRIN V.P. OF GALAXY CARPET MILLS OUR CLINIC WILL BE HELD WED., MAY 12th 7:30 P.M. SHERWIN WILLIAMS DECORATING CENTER A practical guide to CARPET BUYING and decorating. You w.111 learn about type, style textures, fibers, durability and cleanability. Our Decorating Consultant can provide you with expert advice at no extra expense. If you wish to attend, register at our store listed below or please call. .._,_.,.,,......,,..._,.___...., __ ...... Phone 557-8788 Westminster AVCO F1NANCIAL TOWER ..,:~::UY ~:w~~i:~1:~~~~~=11 :.:·:::::::~:~:'-·3 t 61 HARBOR BLV 1,41844-882. :::::~c.. COSTA MESA 627 Matn St. Huntington Beach L._ __ ~536-653~~9~--J~===================================:!J .. , NYSE COMPOSITE .. !•? "' '~ ltO U•• • TRANSACTIONS r. • l • '· • .. .. I I\ '• " ff: 1 • 10: ... JI • • , .. 11 lMol u~''' VJt-r • J t K Un•tMM ~ 1n U" -..w. Ir II ) V"·lflt M n l Un 1&"<11 J ""' ·~ t u<,• , ..., • •'4 u J H VSfo.,' n. .., l•<;v101. I Ml 1) ~4 # U'"iiC»v t n • t 1 u ..... 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Zal•C<>ro t10 1 11 I' Z•'t'OfA., • U't• '• z ...... lftl'I • 11• .. ~-'• ~:;;;_~:1.~ !~: ,:~: ~ z"""'"'° t0 10 •• •·. • .. ftppf Prke# Rf1't1 WASHINGTON <AP> Preliminary figures h y the' Agr1<'1o1lt11re D1•rartment conhrm C'arlter pred1r.t1ons that consumer beef prict>s are rising but lhal pork al supcrm3rket counters has heN'l hold- ing fatrly Stable In rec<'nt ~<'Ck!. s OAILYPILOT .49 ·1nftuenee Wlw Really Runs U.S.? ' By !\UL TON l\IOSKOWITZ 1'ot m11n» pf'ople. confronted with the ronow~ng names. C'Ould hknttfy tht-m · John P Austin . Frunk Cary, Reginald Jont·s. Donald 1\1.tl'Naughtnn and Arthur Wood. 1'he .ut• tht• <'h:11r1ncn. rc:ipecllvcly, or Coco-Colo, IBM, Gl•ner.il Eh·ctr•c. l'r udenttal ln11ur.1nre und St>an1, Roel.wck. 'fhc >111u11y m ity of b us1nes:, kudcrs Is a ~trt kinl( face t or 1\mcril'u11 life. These ft\c compnn1c~ urt> prc- Money Tree ('mtnrnt in tht .. 1r fll•lds. Th<>y sell products ond services used by nulhons of Anwm:ons \'ct outside the business world, the ml•n ''ho run thl'nl arc virtually unknown. TIU~IR IN\'ISIBIUT'\' \\AS p0inted up in a "Who Runs /\mt>r1c.1" poll tak••n b~ US News & WorlJ Report. Results 111 tht• poll '' l'n' puhhi.hed lao;t month. und they show that no one apparcnl l) bt•l1r' es that busmessmen count for much. not <·H'n the 1.400 'key Amt>rlcuns" who were surveyed by lht.' magai1nl' P1·es1dl·11t Ford headed the hsl or 15 leader s who were deem l:!CI to be most mflut'nllal m our lives. Secretary of State Ht:nry K1ssrngl·r placed second ar;id he was followed hy Arthur Burns. <'hau-man of the Federal Rscscrve Board. \\.alter Cronl.1l<!, tht: CDS ncw:.rasler, placed sixth in thb C\ alual1on and con::>umer aclins t Ralph Nader ranked tenth. Not a single busmes:; executive made the top-15 ti.st. ' ' IT W.\Sl\ 'T UNTIL THE second tier -the 15th through 30th h~tm~s that bul>tnl'ssmen were mentioned and even here they Y. l're not 'erv prominent. Oa\o1ci Hockefeller. the chairman of New York's Chase i\lanhatt.rn Runk. came in 16th, and lhts was probably more ~· rcflect rnn of the magic of his family name than his posi· lion as a banker. Tymg the Rc\o. Billy Graham for 20th place "U5 Wilham Paley. th<> thairman of CBS and the employer of Waller Cro11k1ll' And then one had to move all the way dmH1 to 28th plaC't.' lwfore findin,:: tht• only other business lead<'r l>l'hl'\'t:'rl 10 han• major influence. Thomas Murphy, the cha1rm ;rn of General Motors . l 'nmt•nt1onctl \\t'rt' the five bu5mess chiefs cited at the ~tart ul this column Also votelcss \\ert• the chairmen of Ex· \On. ITT. t" S SlN•I. Ou Pont .me.I Amt:'ril'un Telephone and 'I degraph If tlw l't:'sults of l111s survl!y are accpeted, then th{'se men h..1' t' ll'ss 111llul·ncc in American life than Ronald I<eag:rn. John t:..1rdmr, F..1rl But1. 'Henry Jackson, Daniel :\l11ynihan and t:ov. Edmund Brown Jr. l\T FIRST (;l..\~CE. TllF.SF. findings, that busi· nl•i.:-.mt·n h.I\ ~llll mflul'ncc "hen compared with other ll'.tdt·r~. do not'~···m to Jlbt:' \\.llb p,ubhc opinion surveys in· <hl'.Jlin"' \\ 1dt• .. pn•a<I dt!>lrust of U.S. business and a feeµDg lhut I he b11i.me:,s :-.t'l'lor 1•.xcrts an undue influence. On a second look. U1ou,1.?h, they may.be qu1te consistent. Thl· bu.,ines" 111flul•nl'l' that m;iny people fear goes by such name's ;i,. (;l\I, CE. 1\T&T. I S Stl•l'l. Exxon. Th~e ore t.1m111..1r 11.Jnh·s Tlw m<.·11 \\ho managl' them t'emaln face· hss Mo1~ Milk E yed, More Cost, Too WASllJX C:To~ tt\P1 --/\ffrr rocking alon~ with little <'hanJ.:I.' llw Pil'" th1'<'1.' ~·1.·:irs. milk produ<·t1on in 1976 could llhTl'.IS<' sl1).:.hl I:. ;is d;.11r~ .i L1rmu 'i lakl· ;idvanta,l.!e of plen· I 1iul gr.1111 suppli"s and rcdut•ed fet'd costs. the Agriculture Department says. · n ut off in al!' sn1d llw larg"r supply will not mean lower <'Onsuml'I" pnn•s for milk and olht•r duiry products. The de· partmem s Outlook and S1tu<1t1on Board said retail prices or those items"" a J,!roup an• t'XPl'Clf>d to average 6 lo 8 percent hil!hl•f' than tht) did m l!fi3, a prl'd1clion also mudc earlier this.\ !'ar THE REPORT SAID milk prices nt the form will <l1>chnt <JS th1· srmng "flush" SPason of peak production de- \ Plops but tha t pnt•cs still will average 10 to 15 percent ahm t• "h,1t th<.~ did a H'ar <lJ.(o. Jn the sl'cond hair of 1976, pri<'cs · could posl a fd1rh slronl! seuson.:11 rise" but are not t''\pu·t <'cl tom al ch I h<' lul! gain!. 1n Uw second hu lf of last year, off1c1ab s;ud Much ot th" ant1c1pal<1il r; to f! pcrct'nt rise in retail prir t•s hiois aln•;id:. oc·e111Tl'd and 1t 1s poss1hle that store pnrt•i. ot d:11ry produc h m.1:.-Ill' fair!) stahle in com mg months, <lt·p~nclm!! on lilt• l'Xlrnt of the milk production in- creas1•, a rll'J)Jrlm1 nt SJl<1!..l',_m,111 sa1d Although not olf1ewlll.' puhlished yet, retail food prices O\ er all "r rr rreef.1·1ed la'>l "eek hy Agriculture Secretary Earl L B1111 to i:o up ~J to~ p1·n·1·nt this year from lh<'1r 1975 :J\l'r.1gt•. Thal\\ oulll ht• the smalle:;t inc reuse 1n five years. Avco Builds at Niguel ,\\('I) C"Pll\rl1Un1t\ lkv<'IOJIC'f'\ lnC' !ACD> has suc- 1·esi.l11lh 1·11mpl1 lt•d ll•p11datwn ol ''" m·pragt•d inventory .11HI 1:> l'llJ.::J~l·d 111 au ad1'c l;uddioi.: proi.:ram al its major prnp<'rt11· .... tlw ni·w rnmmunit1es of H;incho Bernardo in ~Ult 1>11·110 .111d I ,;ihun;i :'l.1gucl in I >ranr.:1• County. .l.1111•:-. ll 1\1 rr, d1:11rm11n of the boc.ird. and R. Barry !\kl'onw·. pl l'!<1dt•111 and dud oru•rutmg officer. told the <·0111p;111\ s shart'11olckr;; that ~alt!" of homes have b<'en goocf a t holh fll'\\ 111m11111r11t1<•:; <111d that n1•w construction is under \\UV \\'hill' '\CD <·onti11Ut''-to <'Xperif'nC'<' 1frluys in dc•velop- nwnt 111 Plt .111fr·or11prop1•1ty11l La~unn N1gut'I, s<·vcral new J>T tl(h•< '' inland ,ll't· hc•1n~ 1111 roduct•d lhc•re In the coming month". Mc l'om11· 1.;111! Vor 11:. 1'17!l tlS('lll .\ll'tir, A<'O hatl o t•onsnlidatcd net loss of St:! 1 m1ll1on on tP\t'llllC'" nl Sfl2 r>8 million. During the )t•.1r 1111' 1·0111pJnv C'los<'cl !1;11 h1111sing units <'n mpurcd with 1.1111111 l!li I ~al<'s of ho11' 1111' units in th1• llr!>.I quarter of 1976 1:-.;,,,,,mlwr l!li!'i to hlt111.11y, l!J71l 1 numbered 178 com· ptir1•d \\II It J lili Ill I ht• ltk1 JWl'llHI of l!J7!'i. Rossmoor Income Jlossmoor Corp. L aguna lldl)I, trntl nel Income of s.1.~2·•.1x111 or $L l:l a "h<lrt', 10<'l11ding a lolis from oper ations nf S!l:t'\,000 or :JI C't•nt:;, on 1 l'vt•nues of S.10,912,000 for the six mnnth~ i•nd1•cl M 11rc h :H, 1!17fi, acrordln~ lo Rohert E. l!os<•n\\ :lld. Prc!lidcnl. ~al1•<; and C'armng<; com1rnric;ons were affected by ~C\'t'ral Prt>\ 1ously :mnoun<·cd tram;act 1ons related lo the <•ompum 's prop<'rty dispos1t1on anl'I debt reduction pro· grams. Hosenwald i.a1d. These transal'l1ons rontributl'<I ap· proximately Sl:l,235.000 to total rt•vcnucs and $4,447,000 lo net int•ome i'lunn~ the first half. OpPratinJ.? results for the st><'ond quarter showed a net loss of S589.000 or l!l l'ents u shun'. on r evenues of $8,5.'i2,000, comparNl \\.II h a net lno.:c, ,,f ~l'l'i.000 or 10 cents on revenues of$7,119,000inthcl1!.1f1 ll 1• tJd H ere'· Many of ltl•J. \ the rear or tht· c r •1 )oUr"-cller's ni~htmar.· I .J • nt l •1• ... t11buLor placed at m.JAtng repair a do·lt· On1> ~ ay lo rn 11ke 11 comuderahly easier ts to remove the air <'leaner and la) u panel of '~Hnch plywood across the tnmp.'.lrtmt'nl, leaving a simple and solid base from which ll• "or k. • • • .4 J 8 DAil Y PtLOT Lftguna's Bushy KOs Qpposition ONTARIO, Cahf -Laguna Beach'a Jim Busby won ttlc ln· t ernatlonal Motor Sports A~· aoc1ation IOO·m1ler for CT cars, but he wasn 't as happy about the victory as he m ight have ~·n 1 Busby ran Into hi~ clot" rr1cn4 and car sponsor, Peter Grega, en route to the triumph Sunday at Ontario Motor Speedway. Bobby Riggs, a Newport Buch resident, won the balllcoftht• sex· es competition al Ontario Motor Speedway Sunduy over Shirley (;ha Cha Muldowney Pro driver Muldowney W!l! clearly faster on the race track an a sllllom event but Rigp won by sinkan& fh c of his 10 pulls while she was O·for·lO tn the &ollln& competition. Gregg "as leading eight laps from the finish of \be Camel· )ponsored race when Bt111 by plowed into him an a slow corner and spun him out. Gre~& protest ed Busby'3 driving tacllcs but later withdrew his omc1al com plaint. "lam v1try sorry at happened." !laid Busby after winning in a Porsche Carrera sponsored by th1t Florida dealersluJ' in "hach Three-hits Tribe TananaPutsEnd To Losing Ways Angels pitcher Frank Taoana did not like the looks or things He had not "on a ~amt.' Mnre April 19 and during th<• interim ·had permitted only four rarned runs in 29 and one·thard innan):!s , ' • All Oam ..... tt"ll'C 111tl Ma1 10 t.a11forn1e -tf Ottkl~nd May U Tt-••'\•I C •lrtOft'\Ht 1 SSe> m 1 no "' 1 lSP m Mot' 1) lf"Cd\ 4111 (.AlffO•~IO But he had not '~nn. instead suf fering agonlllng losst·s Ilk<' l o to Milwaukee and 2· I lo New York Tanana was fearani: the wori.t again Sunday agains t the Cleveland lndu1ns as th<' Anitels came to bat an \he e1i;:hth inning. trailing 2-0 as t'ratt Pctl'ri.on \\Orked on a three tutter But the Angels got off the deck and scored three tames to enable Tanana to post his second var tory. a 3-2 triumph over the Ill d1ans which gave California a sweep of the i.hree game sen es The Ar.gels ·"ill tn to kc(•p 1t going 1,.,n1ghl when they begin a two·iame scrae., an Oukland against the A ·s with Nolan H~ :m ~3·2> srhcdult•d to oppOSl' Paul Mitr hcll o 1 ··1 said to my1>l'lf 11 hM>ks ltk1• 1t mav be anolht•r fint· l'I fort <Im' n the· dram." Tanana adm11t1·d "But around t ht' t nurlh inn ml! nr so l told m~ c,llf to kl't't> 11 l'I"''' and ma) IH• somt•tlung \\Ill hap pen. I'm gl.11! 1111111 ' Tanana wounct up'' Ith .J thn'l' hiller, embro1lll•rt•rl IH t'll!ht strikeout:., lo 1mproH' has n •cord to 2·3. The key blow 1n the CJl1fnrn1a rally "II'> dell\ ert'd b) outlwl<IN Ruslv TorrC's "ho rammt·il J t\\o out. IY.O run triple ··w e \c \\On thr<•t• an a nm th1· hare! "a\." Torn·s pomtt·d out "I thint... our .illlludt•.., gt'IOll and we should he ahll• lo rda\ a hlllc * * * ClCllCl.ANO ·-, " bl M.tn,,+n-1rf 4 0 t 0 t<u•o.·, n 1 o o ,-P >b " .>" P"' I t 0 0 u 11.-11 lh .. 0 0 0 c,.,,,._.""' .. t t 0 t t...n-111 Iii It 1 l 0 0 ~·· ,.. t '00 t hlll't •rtlO 1 ''" • u • l !"t () O t1•t¥'-'n () '" 1 , -.n f\ o n " l t 1P l\o. r' '' n ll I) CAll~O•NtA R f ,,,,. I llo>ol I ,,,,,, 111-.t'\•M\ fto• ., .. If> ' "'''"'fl" If •Q ' " 'I .. (\ ,, 0 J 0 1 , • ~ I 0 '0 • ,, • I) 0 l '' t) ( t\ t I .. "> J tt I ) r 1 n• ,.,,,, .. ,., 1 • C\ , A 1 / \' .. \t't•l Jb n I 0 ) R"m'r•I\ :' l) I)" (l.t<J'I O" I 1 I I H trm11""' 11 n 0 ) T 1'°1Al'MU U U 1 r ,1 1 'Zif 1 j / l llAI\ )'I I tt, t f t • I "'f f\"1' ntWl rt'(! t t I ' t •"1 (W~ th I ''' 1 , ,.,., ,.,'1 1 L nn <••v .. 11 -.1' c ••• ,.,, •• , ' I ,. "". t l ''•"•nn II\ M I " '\ 11' H JI EJI aa '>O A ''°' in tl 0 Jt I \ t I 1 t ,.,. ._ , 1 n n "I '·"'1' • I w 1 'I l I J 1 I ""A 1:, I U now We'r e getting the big hilt. at the right time." The Angels. who had lost 13 straight to Cleveland. capturl'd all three games with lale-annani: heroics. On Friday, home runs bv Bobbv Bonds and Bill Melton enabled .them to scon· four runs an the e1Ahlh for a 5·4 wan and the\ scrambled from behind twice to beat the Tratx· 4·:1an13 an nings Saturday night Slap Shot • Nips Flyers MONTREAL <AP> Defenseman Guy Lapointe netted a 25·foot slap shot "1th JUSl I 32 remaining Sunday night. giving the ~ontreal Canad1ens a c·om t•back ~-3 triumph O\'er lhe Ph1ladelph1a Flyers m the opener of their National Hock<') Leagul• final playoff s en es Laµoantc· took a pass rrom ldt \\ 1ng.Stt•\ c Shutt and broke• arross \ht• Philadl'lpl,1a blul' hne with Guy Leneur a).!amst F1yers· de· rcnseman .Jim \\'at son. lll'fak<.•d n pass to Lafll'ur, then hlazcd ha... shot past Ph1ladl•lph1a goalie \\ aynt' Sll'phenson to wan a gam<.• 111 which the Canadacns had Lra1lecl 2 0 <:oahe Ken Oryden sa\'ed the 'iclor~ ..\\1th a lungin)! l0t• stop on a Jim Walson shot in the frcnlll'd rmal seconds J arque'> Lem a are had brouAht the Canad1l'ns ('\'en for lhl' scrund time an lhf! contest "hen has 30 foot bark hander" 1th!) SR left tied lhl' score 3·3 J usl undl'r f1v(' mmutci. l'arhcr. Philadelphia de fcnse Larrv Goodenough had broken a 2-:i t 1e by :.ending a 35· foot po.,..er play wnst shot past Dryden's latc-k1rkang right leg. The Flyers, on goals by the red· hot R{'ggac L t•arh and Ross Lonsberrv. had taken a 2·0 first pt•raod 11.'.ad before Montrcnl frustrated by a disor~aniwd and ortt•n sloppy opC'nmg session - storm<'d back on ta I hes 2. 26 apnrt h~ .l1m Roberts and Larry ltohanson in the middle p<>nod. l.t'.ir h 's llilh goaloflheplaynffs had lo(otkn Philadelphia start~1 111<tt 21 st•rnn<b after th(' openm~ I .ict•orr ll w a" I he IOt h ron serut1H• playoff gam" an which L<'<tl'h had !'>rorcd. t•xtendang the plJyoff mark A Ga1111Jle Pays Off Greig hu a substantial tnteTe-st Busby a\ erased 96 6S'7 miles ~r hour to" 1n by 2 319 sttOndJ over Gren 1n "f11ctory·backed 8 tW. ··1 hbd been trying to p"ss b1m in the &low corner:.." Busby con· tlnucd, "and he WJS ublt> to OUl· nccclerat£• me on the straightaway 1 m1&ht huve-be~ a little over·zealoua \\hen J hit him I don't know." Seven I ups from the end a two- cur c ru s h on the front :.tra1.:htuwa y sent Bob Mutkovirh to a hospital 10 t;pland "1th a posMblc ron· l'Ul>MOn and ner)< m1uncs . The race between Gn11 and Busby developed lit the leader for 16 laps. Michael Keyser, dropped out with transmission failure Ke)ser and Greag became em· broiled in a battle last wttk at. Laguna StC'a, Cirsl on the track where their cara colhded at leHt thr e Um~s dunng the race and later in the pits where the>· argued with euch other ulter the race and Greu ntt'd a prolesl against Keyser for un · sportsmanlike driving taclks. The protest "as affirmed by IJ,JSA and Keyser was Cin\.-d. In the companion sedan 100- maler, Gene Felton took over on the second lap and led all the~ ay to win In a Gremhn at an average speed ot '79.997 m .p.h .. second "as Carson Baird. the series point leader In a Colt. lt seeoru.ls back, and third was Don De,·en· dorl In a Datsun. Canadian national champion Gilles Valleneuve won the On· tano Grand Prix for Formula Allunlic cars in a March. overug· ing 106.675 m .Jl.h. Second was El· hott Forbes· Robinson in a Tui 15 seconds behind. and third wus Bill Brack in a Chevron. AP Wi<opMlO MARK HAYES BLASTS OUT OF TRAP ON WAY TO BYRON NELSON GOLF WIN. Dodgers Tackle Cardinals Tonight ST LOl'IS IAPl -The Lo~ Angeles Dodger!I. thl'ar 12-game "annani: strenk r eplared by a l\\O -game loss string in Ph1ladelph1n over the weekend, 011 TV ·f'ntligltf Cha1uwl 7 uf .;::JO take on thc St. Louis Cardinals hl•re lona~ht Sunday, the Dodgers lost their second stra1~ht to Philadelphia, 10·3. aftc•r the• Philli<•s had ended the Los 1\n,::clc•s \'ICtory stnng the dav bl'fon• Sunday :.:.iw the end of another streak. 'as the Dodi:ers' Douj.! Rau. \\ho took a 4 0 record and a 10 j.!ame w1nn1nj.! streak into the i;:amc'. lost for the first tame sinre /\ui: 23 In Sunday's game. the Dodgers were baffled by Ph1lhcs p1tcht'r Jam Lonborg, "hose career was being written off JUSt sax months ago. At the beginning of the season , the only guy an Florida who thought Lonborg had a chancr was Lonborg. Now his record as 4-0. topped by Sunday's near- pe rf ec t game against the Dodgers. The :JJ.year-old hurler missed half of last season art<•r injuring his shoulder. Not only could ht' not throw through a pane of glass, he couldn't throw at all. The Phillies were so sure Lon· borg was done, they went out an the winter market and arqu1rcd pitchers Ron Recd and Jam Kant in trades. Even Lonborg, the one· time Cy Young Award wanner with the Boston Red Sox, got the message In his latest victory, he rame danj!erously close to o J>('rfect game -for 61J innings lie strurk out seven of the I 1rst l!l batters. 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A-l• UJ Slower Swing, Nelson's Tip Key for Hayes DALLAS <AP> -A tip, de· livered by rlose friend and fellow pro Larry Nelson on the practice green before the final round. may have been the key to Mark Jlayes' victory Sunday in the Byron Nelson Golf Classic "J was desperate." Hayes said after has scrambling, two.under· par 69 had secured his first tour title by a two-stroke margin. "I wa s sea rching for something. anything. Because I r eally wasn 't hilling it all that good. "Larrv and I worked together a lot. ile knows me and my i:ame. lie told me I was getting too fast, to try to slow down my swing. I really thintc that was the key to 1l ull. "l slowed it down. l even tried to walk do\\ n the fairway as slow as Don January," a 46-year-old veteran famed as probabaly the most slow-moving. easy gomg man on the tour. "Thal was the key. Arter the rirst hole I was re· I axed and easy." r ,M, \CO"" •~1 ,,,, 'W'Y •'""''"''r Sunttav •f\ '"" nvrO'\N• l•")f\r,. 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M-11 •1 ,., 11-10 m 10 7•1 /I ., ., 10 1•1 1ft ,,, I),. 71'1 n11u,.1 1•1 t-M.1'11111 1•1 11 M >f\ H ,., .,,, I/ r;t' /1 ,., ~1/111111 ,., '~ ,., ,,, ,, , .. ,. ,, '(1i1 ,.,., 111111/fl , .. H 11 II 11 I t II WA 11 •O ~· n n n .,, , .. " '' "' n ;u 111111 1"1 lU , ',., ,, 11 '"' ., •8 'l 11 ,,, ,, 10 •1 ,. 1"\ 11 10 1) 11 ,., n ;• n t1 ,., 1110 ,,., _, • JIM BUSBY Emo, Durr Top Field; Borg Rolls CARLSBAD Ne\\port Beach's Rov Emersun teame<t with Francoise Durr lo defeat Tonv Trabert and Baille Jean Kang, 6·4, 6 ·I. Sundny to captun· the S60.000 maxed doubles t~rna­ ment at the La Costa Racquet Club. Emerson and Durr split the S20.000 firi•t prize EmNson do minated play in the second •set as the winners rallied from a 1 4 deficit to post thl' victory before 3.500 fans. Borg Trf,.111pllJI DALLAS BJorn Hors over· cumc three veurs frustrut1on an a Jittery. sta.rl SunclJy to outduel dosc friend G u1 llermo \'ilas. l·fi. 6 I. 7 :;, f1 and capture the World t'h.1mp1onsh1p of Tl·nna:. S50.000 lirst-pla<.'t• pn7l'. .l:•~--# tth1 TORRA~CF. Los Angeles' G1:orgc Best lied the i:ame with u goal in the final three minutes or regulation plav. lht•n booted home the J,!.amt• '' inn1:r in the lit'· hr1•:1kcr ~l'rlt'' Js tht• The Aztecs do"ncd the·SC'attlc Sounders 4 3 1n :"\orth AnHriran Sorccr Lt•aJ1t1t' pl .1' Tlw vit•tory. playl'<i before a rnm d ot 7 .165. wa' the Altrci. third ~lrnighl ul homl' Mund lnjHrf.•d ClllC /\GO Ch1cugo White Sox p1tcht•r Wilbur Wood was scheduled for i;;urgery today ortl'r suCfennJ: a broken ll'f\ knee cap in Sunday's itame against the Detroit Tigers Wood was 1n1url'd when he was hit with a c;harp line dnve off the bat or Ron L(• 1''1 ore I k was nown to Ch1caAo and l'Xamaned Sunday mght by thrc•c team doctors. ''ho d<.•termaned that surscry would be nere•,...an' Doctors r-.11mall' he\\ 111 be inn cast about eight week~. So.r Lf1#e .\ i" d1 The Boston Red Sox. defending American League champions, lost their ninth straight derision Sunduy. bowing to the Tcxos Rangers, 6·5. Celtics Rally To Whip Cavs BOSTON c J\ P > -The Boston Celt1cc;, kept in the game by Jo Jo White's torrid third )>C'riod shoot· ing, rallied an the fourth quarter Sunduy for a 9i·8!l victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers and a 2·0 lead 1n the> N alionnl Basketball Assocaallon 's semifinal playoffs. White scored 14 points as the Celtics pulled to within three points, 7 l-G8. in the third period. Then the m1J(hty Bo:.ton :.coring marhine took l'harge for a com· mandang lead an the eastern Con· fcrc•nce hl'lll or seven serlel' . J ohn llovllrl'k put the Celtics in front 74-73 for the firi.l limo Mn<'c 1tarly in the scrond period. · Clt•velond center Nnl{' Thurmond rouled out with 7::UJ, remaining and the Celtics went to work. scoring 11even r;traighl. points for nn 81 ·7:1 advuntuge. CLrV(LllHO IHI -~·n•tll .. fir•-· "· T"1JHnon11 H) \riyrl..,, 14 (ti Amr.n\ U , AU\W>U lt, L·•mt,,•11 w.1 •. ,, ,,,,, '"'"' 1111 n 10\TON ,,,., •'"'""'"" )1 \1tt\'.Co•M\\O. Wh1! .. H \tf\I• '' N,.I ~f\ 4, St.,-,,,,, 1, Kub'·•· kl~· Ard I T11IAI\ t-'1111• c, .. .,,,.,,,"'tJ '' ,., 71 •• -" .... '"" ,. I'll ,. ,, -' I ttUh" DUt (Qw "' lot•f fo•jlt, (lflWl.tftdi , •• l~ t~f't ,, J 1•<~•·'•1 llttlOt\C,..tltH••"-· A 11.DW; Tw•t•••'• 0.,._ f\o\IJ>t\ At C•t w tf\"4 .. Suns Put on Beat, 133·129 """"' ........ PHOENIX <AP> -"It seemed like il was going to go on forever," said Golden Stale guard Phil Smith~ who led all players with 30 points only to have the Phoenix Suns take a 133-129 double overtime decision ov'er the Warriors and draw even in their National Basketball As· sociaUon playoff series 2·2. The series shifts lo Ookland Wednesday night and back to Phoenix Friday night. to trigger the fi~t overtime. "Rick Barry had been sloughing off me all day. and I hod a feeling I 'd be able to get the ball," said Erickson. ··Tue ball was to go to anybody open, and with eight seconds remaining we knew we could gel oer a shot of some sort." Ricky Sobers rescued the Suns with a pair or&ressure foul shots in overtime. ne with :02 to go and Erickson sank eight points In the nnal extra period. time but goals by Erickson a~ Dick Va n Arsdale tit'<! It, and Erickson made a shot from th4 comer for a permanent Pboenbe lend at 2: 38. GOU>IM ITATI Cl"I -S...., 1'. Wll'" 7', llay H, c JoM-'·Smit" JO. WtlH•"" •• DI<•• It. G Jolin.on). 0 ... 1, 1. Oudley 1 TO!•lt M 21·7t.. l't401Hllt tlJal H .. rd n , """''· Ad¥nt" S<lbt<'t U, W••IO't-" U, Crlt•-111 V~Al- 20. A•lrey l, H•w1110r ... •. l....,.,..ln I Tl4•1t ' 2).Jl OOtlMllSl.tte lO 11 1t U 1 10 -1 _.... )II 1' ,. 21 1 ,. -tlj Total f'oul\ C,Ol"'°n S,.l• ll, Pt>ol'fll• "· Fou~ OUI Bl"Y• Wll~H. lley, Seer•\, W.tlph•I• Tt<"'11tel~ Oavl\, llwl,.V A ll ... .., ........ ,,w,12 Osenr Gamble of the New York Yankees shdcs safely into third base, avoidmg the Lag. by Sal Bando. Umpire is Bill Kunkel. Host Oakland won. 4·3, in 12 innings Sun· day. Golden Stale was on top 112·110 with eight seconds t.o play when Keith Erickson took a pus and drilled a 2S·Coot shot with :03 Jett · G·Slate used goals by George Johnson and Barry for a 123·119 advantage early In the final over· ~ ... , OOl<IM St•I• ...... ,.-," llMIO<I .i Cle#t•lld • • . . c;.i-.si... .. -·· I .. ·~ED BtJaCAltT "" .. ....,,....._. ' ~·rt only In thelt thitd ytar or volleyt».11 and b.avt four Jun on and one IOJ)botnore oa lbllr tquad. Y.t. th~ San Clemente Htsh Ttttons have been virtually unbeatable in $outh Coat Lea1ue ac· lion.. Wltb Ont IHgue match ttmainln& 1\tet· day nl1ht, the Tntons c 1%·2> are tied with de· fendinl CIF champion La1una Beach fOI' the lea,u.lead. y peopl• tor some es u the baaketball teamdld <around700l .. Possibly the Trltons· bluest lnceolh o wn eamlna a tr1p to Poland In Aquat when they wUI coro~te lnte.rnaUooally tor three weeks. curnntly recoverln& from a alress fracture ln Ill root "Ht' Jump. h11herthan onybody else Qn the team and h11 top quality i1 com· pet HI venea1, · • U)'$ lveraon about bis No. 1 m1ddlt blocker. The other m lddle blocker Is 5·11 senior &b Redfie ld who Iverson 11ays 1s the tum 's best passer. S•n Clemente also flared well In the tu';':,-:.-~&: ""'u lngl~ 'rournament, advanclac to the semlfinall be Core losini. .. Before the season began, we applied ror 1& trip to Poland.'' suys Iverson. "And we found out we were accepted about a month ago. I think that motivated them to achieve as Nah a level or performance u tbeycan." Of course, the blnest reason for Sao Clemente's success is talent. Two starters were all county lut season and seven lettermen return- ed,fourofwbom start. The starting outside blockers are 5·11 junior Bob Hoover and 6·0 senjor Andy W1mams. Top su.bS art 8·3 Nick Schaar-he's Olllng In (or Eissman-and 5·11 Ste'-e. Knights, a Junior out.side blocker who I veraon says has the best serve. Head coach Jack Iverson hu not bffn sur~ ,., 2 211 prised attbeteam 's rapid HO ~= improvement. Two years aeo. the Tritons Ued for third in Ieaiue and last year, they deadlocked for second with a 10.S record. The all·county players are senior setter Stan Mathis and juruor setter Tom Beard. As fo r lvt'rson, he seems well qualified. The Un.lverslty or Redl~ graduate wu selected as the top coach at the lnglewood tourney and coached a~ Buena Park Hi gh for one yur before that school pba,ed out volley bull. "The key bu been the motivation of the players.'' says tbe 33. year.old coach. ..They uo uo uo started out in Novembet ~~T:::, •·• !:. by lifting weights and Tl-_, aws · running on their own. .. Both are gooo all· round players." says Iverson ... and they carry through Orf every skill. Mathis--does everything well-be hits . blocks. spike.sand digs.·• Like many young coaches, Iverson is op· lamis tic "''° ... -••"'"o' GOid. T v They highly motivated SuPtf'\1¥.0leco~<K ... <M. Tiil""" themselves. Mft.5ayc:Mr .. r Mathis was on the all· tournament team at ln&lewood while Beard \lllashonorable'menlion. ··our first goal was to be league champion .. he says "Then, we'd like to go as fa r as we can in CIF' No1eutc11n. • ·The y a Is o Ii k e volleyball. l think they have bttn motivated by the crowds we !lave been l'tPTMRACa -·~ J- ..._ C.lh & .. ~ ··-· "'"9'12.tao gettJng. We've had u HO 1e ~Gr.UIT-1 ... The captain is 6·0 senior Carl Eisaman, a 6-8 high jumper who ls Baseball's ToplO Dt.JVl ....... 11 ,...,,...,...,..1-..CIVrtwl Tl--1 ... 'l S...O •IO i.MI AIM •an -MedrMO, ~. ••Slatu\.0...1Hka410ft CW.._, .,,. °"''-·· . s.1 ... S.m. ..... _ .. ... l(lrKll. Cltk .... .. klakllH -.,.. ry Jollft Ul!i!Kta ..... 11-~IM!rl ., ... uu.& lllCTM RAC• .,.Yt ,_._ •.,.., .... _~l'wwl .... -. ......... ,Of ... .,..,, jJO , .. uo HO UO . .., _.. .. lll~ayl lle\tM """'lcl., I l'a•11 I TlnM -l.ISJ•S Alto •an -Wild T aclln. S.c-91 Plea\Ure, $1\tynaman, ~r Ylvat Ar· rlYil• H9 !l<•alc._,. SIVllCTM RACI! -111,. m11 .. Oft turl .• , .. ,_ ........ --•• ~ ... W .000. GloetMy tCMlaMofal GIO t760 UOD C-.Mtl CM<IWr ... I t Ill S • Pl1hlrMo IV.. .. ral U• T•--1.ftt'S Al• ltarl -51r Sl"raaa, AWWal, €ll!•lf-~Tall1 ....... ~-. ......... , ...... 5'f" """'· 5cralc1'ff -c..i .. o. S-•allta, -...ia • llet!Tlt ••Cl -7 l11'*'f\ J l'M'-l'tlllff Tlle•a1lllirCIStalln. PlltwQI ----~llH11M_, 1,. .. c•I ''° ,. ,. OotYolll'1St,...IPh1uyl >• J10 1c;..,..1Lamlletrll •• T•--1 Jl2'S AIW It.., -Dre-o4 ~ ..... °"'"" IMCM<•.-,.,., ....... .., .... ._.,, ,,.,.,..,." ·"'"'-'· e1e...s.i 1"owH. S<ratc--G<a<ef11I LaCly Nl"lM•ACI -1mile .,_..._& lllP Clalmu" l'llrM lt.OIO 0...flll.-CSl-1~Yer .. ral 1t 20 IJ IO 160 Wl .. C-llS_I_) IUO llQ Hltel.,,,..st.-intol • lO Tl--1 3'J S AIM • .., -Nafll Fla•ll, Satin "•na9e, (offte Cat<ll Me. In· Umi,.ler. ~<O<ld Lanellnt, "-l Boa, ·-··"" k•atc--li4r. Mlll•r, lte.i •o,al· ••• 110<0 Sel. May .. _r. u laa•cta «>M Nfttit s1-a.. a "'Wl•'-4 .. 14111,1'4.M. .. Title _ to Newport Coa_ch Bill Barnett's Newport Aquatics Clu.b water polo teams cap. tured first and ttl.ird place in the National AAU tournament held at Newport Harbor High over the weekend for players 18 a.nd under. The Newport A team won the championship with an 11·6 victory over Santa Barbara A, while the 8 team was the third place winner with an 8-1 triumph over University A. . Jerr Hassett, a student at Unive rsity High School, was high goal player for the A squad with three while l<evin Robertson or Newport Harbor High tallied four for the B team Closest eame or the tournament for the A squad came in the fioal round of competition against the 8 squad. The A team won. 7 ·6, to gain the finals. Newport B didn't play Santa Barbara A dunng the early ro.und -robin competition. · """''Rou11• !I To•o "' u. L" ""'''°' • T; ll•~\IO!'t, ~to.nu. Lonq 8f>~c11 P<1 lyl, ... WllO<I 86. Eatlild.•. Veftt"'A 8' He•po'1 Al, Ht .. Po•I '"· S...ola 8•1N•• AS, UnlYe•••ty A•. Lonq .,_ Pol'f 7, l!a"•lele •; LO\A...._ M. Trl*"lt S T11ir1l .. l•U NeWllO<'l 8 e. Un1.,..r11 t y A I CM_ ..... lpGamt --IA I I, S•nta 8tr1Mr•A• Girls V o~leybalJ IMfflenl c..11..,... c.n._.,, Cel._ leltKelle•I* V91 .. JNll T_..,. al 0CC • ,.,.. I -F11lttrloft SPiii wltll DCC IS.II, 6 IS; F1111.,t.., Otf Pa-. 1S.t. tS-•. fyl .. rtOft tpltt •tlft Sho He.-IS·•. 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Ii II, IS• ..._ e .. cll Clot Pl.,<t U 11 IS 10 IS I Pool 2 -F11lltrton O•I ~an1a a.rwr• •M. 1s.r ..... ...,.,... ort c;..,. Nlft IS 6, IJ.IJ. C.,rtlo• 0.1 Sarltt 8atDara IS 1, IS-l. Fu11.,,,,.. •0•11 "'"' P..-N 15 12 6 H Fulle<ton •ol•I wllll C•rrtlo;. I\ II, II IS; •• .-.... .,., Sent• larlMr• IS 2, IS.J. Pool J -OCC dtl lllo H-IS.10, IS-I, I.A HArbor \Diii with Gltncl.llt f.U, IS.I, Gt•nCI••• Clef OCC t~ll, IW; I.A Htrllor ~I "lo Honelo Ii 1), 1$.ll; •lo MOft<IO tpllt Will\ 0"'ncl•le • 11. IS.7; LA Harllor .,., occ ..... ls.I Pool • -\.A y tlltv dtl Satlt• .... IJ-1, IS-.; S.nl• Monica dtl Ml Sl.C U-4, I S-1. S.nl• Monlct Clal S.,.la "'"" IS .. , IJ.t , LA V•ll•V dtl Ml SAC IS.). IS.12, LA Ytlley 091 Sant• -a IS-1, IS-II; Ml. SAC d.I S...la .... l~.15 3. a.-.... stal llal• AMHICA•\.l!&OUI .... ,., c•..-o •• " H l'lt1. LY.,.. 8"' '' S• t0 1S 44 1.9Ftera 0.1 U JP IJ n .. C>\a.....,.1\5 NY Jt t1 I) U .• •ttell ICC 18 S4 • 10 310 ~•oo M•nn " 6i3 • n lU "°''°" Dtl tt to U 1S .JU -C•I '1 6') 11 11 .J~J \f•lllt 0-1 ..... u w ,..,,., ,, • 11 •• 1l 1t ,... 8 """ ,,,. n 11 " 11 "" ....... """' Horto", 0•1ro1t. •. H•tuJr•<I(. c•~.,.-• 1nJ S. 8UHOU'Qt\\ r.,., s. Gr1f¥t T••JtC, ~-fto,.o. Ml"MM>tf, • B•nO">, 0_.11.1•,..0 ... qud• 0•1t.•dftd ' "Wftl l1t1td In A1Jdl 0.,'-.1'111\d, 11. Morion, OttrOlt. 1t '"""""''''· "fr w Vof'll:, 1•: M~ N.1tw vortt, ••; H.~•ck. Ctt .. tond. ••. 111 .. ,., ..... Yor-.. 1•. locttt•, CeUterttl•, '•· Mellett, 0111.,.,.i.,,. ,.,, ...... , O,cltltftl D. £1111, N•• Yo·-· J.o, I 000; ••••tr. C1llle•11l1. J.o. 1 ooo: F1Umottl,, t<•n\e\ CttY J..0, '000; Sl•ton. Mth .. uo•. • • •. eoo. w Ctm-11, Ml-IOla. 4 I, IOO, D llO!Mth, 0.trojt, J I, ZSO; 8rl"'t. Tf''"· ).I, .711, Um!N~r. f-._ J I 1IO lntd on so al Ba14. NATION4L Ll!AGUI "'""' Cl,,_ 0 Ae It H ~t. llo~ C n 1S •01 11 IS 111 4 ()!,..,., Ptll f7 •1 • 1l )II •v\\tll LA •• iA • 1'l ..f10 10 .. • .. v 10 51 e •• :i.s M<8"0-\I L 11 "' IJ J\ l&S Motw:I•., C"• 1t tq Jt AO JSt G-ot• "'" u "" ~ 7' no Mo•ci.on ''" JI •l U 1" ~ C. ~o•lfr C•lt 11 'l •• Jl Jll G••tto C•n 11 •> 1 • Jl Jll ... ,.,. ... ,., IC"'O""""· Nt'W YO••. 11 , S<M,.dt, P,,1•·•dt•ott••, n Moncsev, Ch·c.~ 1; C•""no "°"''°"· •. "'11111>t..._ ~ P:r•n<.•\(0 • ..... , ealltd '" ICl"Q,,..n. N•w Yo•~. 30: ~·~· Ch•C"'<!O, i.. \thmldl, PlllledolOll•I, '' (i.r1f ... W', (tl\(lnn•H. 1A Mtd'OClt., ("11<.•90. 72, D flt•r,tr, P1thburgt"t0 11 "llclll.,. 2Declal•"~ lonborg Phllt.,..lpftlt ; 4.0. I 000; M.ollf•h•\. "'" YO•O, 3 0, I 000; J . ••<lla•d 'i°""°"• S·I, UJ S..ever, N•• Vo•• •• '· •~o. "•"· LOI ... .,.._.,,, , .. ,, IOO; MontefuKo, S..n Pr~<•\.CO, • 1. IOO Koo~m..-. N•w Vo••. J.t, .ISO, l!oo-•r. Pllllllllrqh, J ' 7SO NO'"'""· Clft( '""•ti. , '· l!O Sl•orn. Su Ott90, J· 1. PIO '76 'MAZDA Major League Standings COSMOS WM ., ................. ,$6015 ......... -...... $ 500 CAMllACll ............. s 500 NOW 25.~a5~ _.,......, """'-.. No 1001u1 .--..er.-. ........... -................... , • '75 C~OSE-OUT ....................... SS l27 _ .................... $ 350 .................... $ 400 Al'IERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Boston W L Pd. GB 15 g .71..f 10 7 .• 3 10 9 .sze 4 10 12 ·iM s•~ 9 13 .'°9 61 ' 6 14 ,*>!> SY.a \Vest Division 15 6 .714 11 8 ,5'79 3 10 10 .500 41,.A.z 12 13 .480 s 7 11 .389 6 12 10 16 .385 71'.t Te us Kansas City Minnesota Oakland Chicago ~gels ...... , .• o.-. (hlU~ I Dtl•tltl "Tt•~\. 8o\IOft S lttll\a\ C•ly 7. ••11•"'0'•. M4NWtriOfA 6, Mllw•u'"' • C•ll•ONI•• J , .......... l Ott•••.,.,•,N•wYor,J, 121~ T ......... _ Ml-tott 1e1,1 .. e11 2·11 al IC-City IScll•I· ttrll l JI OW< ... IOeu ... t 21 •I Teut lllfllel) I I c1111er..ia • •Yf,.111 •t Ot••-ltw1t,..11•11 Ol••..-•K-"'t<I '" ... .,.~. llM•-·• Ct-•-Ott ........... ., .. 11 S.11..,...tt li411w...-te M1-\0l•at lt• .... t C11, Cll<c: ... 11T.-u ~ ......... aatooi.... NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia New York Ptttsbur1h St. Louis Chlc:itto Montreal Clnclnnotl Dodgt-ra Hou11ton San Dleeo East \\' L IS 7 18 10 15 9 12 14 11 16 9 lS Wt1t 15 10 15 11 14 14 San Francisco Atlanta 13 13 9 17 8 lB ........ , .• o.-. .... 11 .... IOllle tO 1.H Ana.le•) P•lllblKOll S ""lanlio 1 Sal\D-•.N•'"""'"' S... ''""'''co• o ""'°"'"•' t I (•"(I""•" II C"lctto 1 HOll\tan tO SI LO"'I S Te<lo'•O•-LO\ A"9"t .. 1 .... ton 1 11 ti St "' Olly ...... K ... CIUted T ... i4•Y'l0a- S... ''""" >CO at C"1Ca09 S... D-at P""tfll,...•• ,. ... .,-•1•1un1t Pflt\ll<lrtll •I One 11\Mll LO\..,...ll"t•t\I L..,,, _. ...... Hotlll- CB Pd. .682 .643 .625 1 .462 5 .407 .375 6'~ 7 .000 .577 .500 .500 .346 .308 TtoeMI~ 4MO II) ·-••11-'-lll I A l!lOOlft lltrtl ~,.._._., ..._... ... i1 .. 1s •• "' "•"""'' ""'"'' ....... c ....... .. ~ 11Mh al s.o.ta A,..141(111. am -~lltYlttl 1t•lell•Mitli 1.611 • M2 ,.,, , ov-nlo C1l't0--'1>NIL v.llOIMll-.. T.,. et OeN.Hlll11. /llltta•*' y._,. at ~•-9"<11. * '*-" .. •• w1 ... "11.,. M.ttH 0.1 .. Cir-... IHr. , ... .,... ., .,,_,.. u 0111111a at c ... a IMY.. tfllMl~ .. .. Pell el IOI-(tll •111. O<rt\ MflNll Woto" V .. IO "' Cl T-, hll Cle-flto ti o.M Mllll, ---· 0.1 •l Mary-to ..... ., .•• Olri. 1MM1M1t110t1 Mar111a el ~ 11191.., •Hell, NtwftO;t Ho1i..r ti , • ., .. u 111 Valley. wu1m111tl•• el ••t-le, lclbM •I b lt MIM lall a\ ' l UI 041'1• swlll'lml11t -Twtll" al crer-dlft Mar, Merln••I Ht"lllll(ll# .. tc:ll, ...,,._. Harw 111 ,..,..,.," v.11.,, .,,,..,,,., .. , •• l!tttncle. ltll.., fl CO.ta IMU lall •1 J IS> Girl\ ,, ...... 1110-Cll' 4. llll•d """"' ..... .. ,,.,..,.., VOllOHll l'OVlllall\ Vallo ., *''"''"''., IJ 1\1 '~-· Emo1r• LHOW "NI• "' ICtt.lt.I H .... , s-... Lt ..... llNlt ti Hewpert ..... (belll •11 ,., Girts treco-0..,.. •1 Ma• el SA Y•lley IJ ISi ••acll CIU.1pr•ll-11 .._"'91.., ••ac" eo .. ,.,,.,. ..,......,,., ~ltbaO M•91\ l llol"•I JI. C,1tl1 lt•dnUnloft SA \l•Uey et C#ont tNl ,,.., fl 151 G<rll ..ollMll c.r ...... , Mar •I Tint"'U ISi. ,._...., IMa' UI htw1l1 late JC •I Saft D•-Oorl\ s.11 .. 11 •oaary •I M<tl., Cit•. CMt• AM,..•• lsltncla, roi- •t ~-•.in va11..,. Wt\l'Tl•~i.r .t H~nl•ftQIOft 8••<11, Marlftt ., ..,_. Harbor, El Toro at o,,,.. Mill\. M•Ultlft YltlO ., UnlverMtv 1•11 ti l Jtl, Junior Collroe Soulllff'I C•lllornla c11Ample11s11lps •\ I.A ValltyC01._ MESA VERDE CHAMPION -Phyllis~ Smith Clert) won the women's club championship at Mesa Verde Country Club recently. Stella Scelsa was the runnerup iri the championship competit:ion. 0lrl1 IMC1mlnlon-Newoo'1 ... ,00, •t W.ttmlflll••. Morin• at Ecll....,, Coll• Mtu •I 'ounldlft Vtllt y, 1 l!~ltn<•• ti HU1111"91on euc/\ Ctll •I ) I)) Gl•lt 1Wlmml"11-•0w00<1 Htl'tlOI at Wetlfl\lftller. Metlne at 1 c11...,,,, COUa Me,a •I Founltlft Vallt1. t!llMl<la ti H""ll"lllllll •acll lt ll •' , ISi. Coast Area Golf Olrll trmneall<t-Cll' •·A wm111na11 01r11 •-s-JC 1te9IONIS el .._ a.at II WOMEN'S •IUUL TS l\.NIGU•\.CC W(M'rw-f'\"\ CfUO Cft•"10•0ft"f\•P l(ri' P•PI! tflllOf\ tM '•Ue w1lh M..tctne N"'"'" d\ r"'"""'rup J•n• ttooert'°" •"° ,.., ""' ""'.,.,., U"t tM t h•mot04h"•Otlltft4 A F1,.,.1 W1nner-8 obo•• DtPI--.,..,,.,,.,"°_ Charit.,. Cr-r LowNel-OorqjllyHewar6' 8 FllQlll. Wl--Mllftl Wl"'"9¥. Ru-r~atlCY DoU9f\arly LAI,. Nt\-Pat s.<199. C 11'1'9111. WiM.,-S ... Fot•Y; "- .. ,_.,, .. ., W"91•11; \.-Nel- a.14f Wtlhatn\or\ D Flight W )ftller -E ll••" ...,.._,, R..-r-l!Ulh CofW<I L-Net-Jan Gr•I E Flltht: Wh•"•r-Mero•r•t ~. -.u"'W'\IP G•nf\1e l•e<•f"r L-Nel-Ltno,. E•n•lll•I MUAYl•DI CC wome"·' Ctwb Ch•mo1on1htQ IGro.sl WlnMr-Phyltl• 'm•ll\, JIO 11....,,.r~ttllt Seti.a, JSI Thlro- 0.r• W.111, JloO. CNell -1 luPe Sul· Ion,""· t Vero. Slllrlev, 1'4. J ,,..,., Ann BucklM, >o?. S•<onf ""'"' (Gronl-1 Cl••• Gotll"" m ; t. 8ar1Mlr• M•llO, ,.., J Loulw lloOlnton, tt7. 1"•11-t PAI llonMll. Uf. t. Pit Gtll, US; J Y1rtlnla ~ n•. Till rd Fll911t tGrou 1-•. Jal\ lowers_ )01; 1. 0.111• Fr..,.IW.enl, lU; l. Errne 8•"491. Jll (Netl-1. t(•lly A,.ms, tu, 2 Dot Jont•, 11'; 1 MnGtrcla,UC Fo11rt11 Fllflll IOroul-1. Jllllt """'· Jll; 1. letty Goftya, m. J Syhi. Pr.,.a11uc. u 1 -.N.11-1. H@ ..... Doody, UC, 2 Mty 81bM, ti. S MtryCon...,r.m MrSSJOIC Yll!JOCC &.tier Sall OI Tll'".,_ r....,.,,. -nl I. ffiel Jan H-r\, Efllfl C..penl.,., 8•,..,.,• Er•CllWf\ Doi Man.•. Jen Sc.rti..0.-1. Ct•r• H•~, S&. l C.,.oro1a H itt, l!dtO\ Knlf ... ""'"'' .... ,, ~· 0.IH IOI lllt Cl ... <llamt>-'1>1P- Ma y 11 , IJ tl\O 19 101towtn9 n...nc11y'sooe-n1nq r ... no. MILIUOU•••oc L-Ntl T°"•nament · A Flltfll-1. v.,.,,. ... Ma IQ. u . l C••olyn W..t, .. ; l. H•l•n Oil.Hr, ••; • lllel S.jle Car...,_,.., llam a& Whftt, 70 8 Fli9fll-I Ctren t<•r~r ... : 1. 11-.1 l.ol1C.1plo, llutllJoy, It, C ltlel . 11-.ltllr.,t. C¥ol Utt ... ,._ Ma<!\. II C l'l>Qllt I C..rol k l-r-1, "· 1 Hitt •••-11. l ... ,,. L.a ~ • 7J • ltay ICr.OOI 1$ D """'' I .. ,..r1V 0.1_,, ... t. Ito~ Soltr11tr!J.10, J ZOr.11...., 74. ........ u.or .. IKll ... MOClrt.U e10 CANYOll CC Gue" Dur...,...,,, ... , IJ-Mlts ... ...._,_,et•··"·-· --VaN.e. •111MalW1•anc• .. ,_. CCI, DonN 5"'1111, lllN Slli. (S....a Ana CCI, US, 1 Mute,et l•ar1••n•ll•o. 1.011 I~ IS.,... ...,.. CCI ... QC,...nl"91wtm. 0 ... 11 De1111M tlr¥1,..Co<Ul CCI, 1•7 ('"11 I ""'''" 0..lolt. """w .. o 1-.."t• "'""CCI, "•ten ft'"'-' Do<t\ McCoy C!>anl1 Afta CCI, !JO t AM ~hftln "'' H•IM'9 (l,.vlne COHJ CC• .,.,.,,,., Aftd•r\on, Mt'\ii hr .. Marijn 111•1,.. Coe" CCI. tJI. 3 "-1 .... ,. Ja<l\lt Watt.On tEI HIQUOI CCI. Mor'" Ev•"'· Grtl<ll•n ftlll.., CEI NI-I CCI. llt 8 FllQllt IGronl-1. Ctltl IM•i ... f111YH. V•,..ll• Oort llrvl,.. Co.Kl CCI. Cell S11lllvall, M.,11.,.. Cl••ll l"Mera CCI. LovlH NII , JllM Corle CS.nt• A111 CCI, Lu H119 ... s, L.ee .....,,v .. rcll IS•n•• "'"•CCI, 111. CNet1..,.1 Mar9"••t Grace, l.Mllrw M c"9r ~lrvlne C..11 CCI, Ja<kle Mc:Ctov. Yvon,.. Dan•'•' !Irvine C.out CCI, IJt, 2. L.ae Sc.-•. ...,,., J-Par .. , l"l•le•• CCI. P•I •••lln911am, '1t•, Gl•ln Clllvler• CCI, Ul, J l"llyllls Newb'I'. Ewtyn .... Ill 1&1 N19Wf CCI, O.iw ..__, J11helC"C!IHlfWICCI. llt. 1•YtNI COAST CC Twe I.A• 11111 Of l'o .. .--· 1. llOH Ce'llCO, Jeyee He""an, Grete..., 0.1-.rq, Marcelle s..4 Ill. 1 Marv eurll•. Corl-l'r-1111. llell'f He .... l'"lon, Htleft Lar1lln, 14'; , M¥Y• .... •······ f ... l ..... Gtrforrl. Ml•1"9 HV"d .. y. Oo,.h ICeye\, Nwtcy ,.,,..._ Mar1orle Slocll••. Mllrci.a $\oru, E•l\fflll\a V•l<IH, IU T -F To..,,..,.,.,.,. A Fl19M-I. eo-Smith, JS. 2 8tlty Cetll(-1, n .., J Ja .. 1ce Wllllesltle, J I; • • OltrlMt HOl'°"'•Y. lTVI. 8 Fll(llll-1 11 .. 1 Yonell• Dor1, a.I· ly ....,.,.,..,,., JS; J ltlel .. _,., Corewtll, Ju~• "ullllortll, 16: s. Hllcl .. W.lllfll, 21VI; 6. Mlldrtcl ~ Ilion.•. Area Net Scores .,. ...... 8u•llMWl·flle141• IN I Clef a.da1°" C.am,IMll •·t. •·•· lltd ftewt,.. 0..My 1 1, -•·•; Miiier Ht•l-CHllotU ... I ... H . I 6, $7,000 for only $139.03 a month. WhQther you Med $5,()00 or $10,000 get It from the ~ople who lend millions. Commerclel Credit Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan, for 84 months, at en annual percentage nite of 16%. Total payment $11,678.52. A loan of $5,000 and over must be secured by a combination of real and personal property. We ftnd WDyl to heJp. COMMER_CIAL CRl-DJT C.ORfOP(\TlON C FllQlll -1 Gr•I<"•" O"bt"' ,.,.., , 1 Olrl...,.. Ff"•fttl:U"• 3-1' a M<i••ne H_.e,.11. • Ptt Cleruon • D Fl•9flt-I Cl••I Err•l\tlnt Vall»'. IC•v Wl"IQlll n J E ...... , -If"· 31, • Rv•ll PaY"f. lT''· S Mar_.., -Cl.JI .. Frtncos11c·u.,,a • SANTAAllA CC SI""'• Pl•y T..,rntmeftl• A Fl~t lt;,11ul-I Lolt Efff, ti !Nell -1 L.•hl• ""'"°"••· ft. 2 . .Mar941re1 c,,..,o, 11; J e11N SlllM, 2J. '9 F ll91\\ IOroul-t (01111 ROl>ln..,,., " (Ntll-I. tllel Mary _...,, 1Ct¥• v ... -... n ; J. llMI ,_Corle, •o..tff Hart. I• c '"Olrt IG•on1-1 (Itel I!....., r,..,_.., Ja<,•t Wll•I•. IOS 1"-11 I Gloria OlllCI 7• 1 ECla Miller II D FllQl\I C~o .. 1-1, 10.lle F...on, 11) IN•ll-1 He .. n l\btll. 1S. 1 111411 P•ull"" Wl\lle, Jo "-ell. 16 M ... ·s•uu1-n 1•\/tHI COAIT CC A'1 0.11\lMrly WOii Ille m9ft'\.<illb cllt,,,..lon\l\lp at Irv Int Coast Covnlrv Cl4'D Wiii\ a 34.ftolt score ol lff 10""" tt•I ClelenCllft(I <llalftplol\ e eb Hoveo-n. • '"'"'"" lie ,...,,..., ,., --at ISJ with WOiie ~rrl<O, Tom C.....· "lintt -Dan l lbO llKI~ Ptl• IC•-••a• ... ·• 411 IU. l!LNIOUE\.CC Pro Soccer Standings ·1 Nert~ a....,1on Sec:u, LNew .... ,.,.rA Dlvltlea .......... 21l •lt lloc:~ter ,.,.,,,,,0 ...,ttord llM!on (l•«a90 ~ ~ L~ :~· 1 I • I t• 1 I I I I .. lulttA Dlwhlf'I ,_ N9WYO'' Pnol\/j,•ll).1\1. Wl\hittqlO't ~''"' J I • f7 • 1 1 • •• I 1 S • ti 2)S311 0 s 0 ' 0 w .. 1.,,.Di.1,1 ... Y~n•ouvu J 1 t S ti '>o Altl• J 1 6 ~ 71 ~t Lou•• 1 I I It 1t •»rt11\nfJ 'I 1: & '> "' M•.,...wl-I 1 1 I ~ S.vlllerA Dlvtal•• 0..110. 4 I 1 ] JI '\<!ft Jot~ J ) ti II 11 ...... A >lon•O J t I 6 1' L<K A~le' ) 7 10 8 10 S.n OleQO 1 • f • '• , ...... ,.,Sc_, T....,..10 I WtllllftQ10n 0 M,._,,.\Ole I . 5""' JO\e I LO\ 411Qtk'\ • ,_.tllle ) &ener 1a11 F°"'"""• 1 lllel Jen W•hon, Cr alt Wl111am1on, 1t099r ;::==========::::;, Mel ... T .. M&llafley,a; -$levy, lloO v....-. 8111 t•o-, Erwin ic.... "· J. ll>el o.,. Ht-rrla, Fotl•r Morrill. Clair Mo•••. ICtllll Htgbero Al Hff".-.r .... r,, "•"''· Keft WIOd. R•td -·· Oaff <;rat, "o" Mm.r. ""ii "-••.Pl!<! Allt>avm. II•<'°""'"· Al Simm• .... ,,.,. L-, Norm DtPI.,.. -·'° Mi.e<t llelt.r 1•11 Four-1 Mr -Mo Dietl Spn,111, Mr ana Ml'\ John McNerntv. S.. 1 Cllel Mr -Mrs. J«-SIO l•r. Mr. ancl M"--m OePt•"qu•; M t •"d Mr\ 89n Sc:.""'•'1r. Mr. •no Mrs. ••eCI -· Ml. ancl Mrs. 8111 Howard, Ml. ana Mrs..FreCIGl-,S1. T eam T ennis Standings WortCI Ttalfl Te11!111 Eul Dlvl1lo11 ., \. Pct. 08 J I 7!0 save on VOivo '"W \'Ori< C1e,,.l•nd lndltna P.ttsDurgll Boston 1 I ""' IOO l()Q t J I J S''I 1 ,We're an authorized Volvo Wtsl Djv11i." 1 0 J t 1 1 1 , Phottn11 ~O·~ Got..., Coate LO> A'l .. tel H•w•u ' \ ........ ,., o ..... lnd••na?t. S.n Olfqo 1l C•••et~Jl'. H•.,.~1111 M-ty'10•Me1 flloOA""'l«"'O"'tO 110 I 000 ..a> IOO IOO 1 11 dealer. We spcciJlilC 1n 7 lcjlsing Volvo for ICS). Call -us today for a lea~c quulc. l1JO I ' Marquis VOi VOf I OYU I A ~Jll 01ci:11 I wy,Avc1 v c.t.11. M1\)lt1n V1c111(714l 831·2.BHO If Voll think vou aot the best deaf when you booaht your Meteedet, Ctlll U\ and mftke surr vou did HOuse Of ••1POrts FKl<>ry A111110r11~ Mercedes 0•"' Ouln• 2131921·8588 714/~23-1250 NOW s4377 i HonaMncr l.oenl • 370 E. 170. btntt • Phone t ua..l100 ' t. NBC 8 8:00 -·~Gemini Ma..n.••,. Ben Murphy stan lii thii new TV movie. become a tall series, as a special aaent ho hu powers ortnvi.SlbWty after an tX· ploslon. AJ10 featured are Katherine trawrord, Richard Dysart and Dana Elcar. KTLA e ~:00 -"Play Dirty.•• Another version ot the "Dirty Dozen" plot, this time in North Africa as an ex· convict force sets out to destroy Rom· mel's supplies, with Michael Caine, Nigel Davenport and Ni&el Bruce. KHJ CJ 8:00 -''A Hard Day's Night." One tor the early Bealle buffs - the first movie with John, Paul, George and Ringo in 1964. Songs include "And I Love Her," .. Ringo's Theme•• and tbe ti· Uetune. TV DAILY / LOG , KOCE Television (50) LOS ANGELES (AP> --"U's J1&1l ll~e tM Old da.ys of radio," aald comedian Bob Rope u he re- corded a bicentennial comedy album ror Capitol Recot'dl . •11MA.1zha .. ...._ " The follOWlnC ant BlllbOIH'• bOl reeord lik.l lor tbe week «ndin1 Mat ll a. &My aJ>i>ear aa n'11t ..-·1wue of Blllboard maauw: . ROI' SINGLES 1. BOOGIE FEVER·4Sylver1Cap tol i . WELCOME BACK· Jobn SebuUan Warner· .. America ls 200 Ye n Old .•. and Th re's Still Hope.':.:...wu.pmentt'd bdore • tUdio oclieDct ln HoJ)ywood thy 4 and will be releued 1n June. It •a. a Ml·tcale pl'Od1.1etion with full orchestra and a (Qt that ·lndud~ PhyUil OUiu u &Uy Ros , Karl Maldn aa Georto Wuhlntton. Louis Nye as Paul Revere, Don Rlckl as a Tory heckler ud Jim Backus •John Hancock. ~rtJe N M . 3..SJLLYLOVESONGS·Win11Capttot ew OVJe · •· FOOLED AROUND AND FELL JN LOVE. F.nr Altman EJvio Bishop Caprkom 1 ., 5. LOVE HANGOVER· Diana Ross Motown LOS ANGELES (AP> -Robert Allmon, clirec· TOPLPa tor of "MASH " and 1. ROLLING STON~ ·Black And Blue RolUn1 "Nashville," has found Stones his next film -2. WJNGSATTHESPEEOOFSOUNDCapitol .. Vicepoxy .. . 3. PETER FRAMPTON • Frampton Come• Warner Brotheres will Alive Aat M r e I e a s e t b e r ll m 4. LEO ZEPPELIN· Presence Swan Song described 11 "the story oi s. MARVIN GAYE· J Want You Tamla the military·lnduatrlal complex ao4 lbe insanity EASYUSTENINO found within its ranb " 1: WELCOME BACK · John Sebastian Warner-1t ls based on the Robttt Repnse Gossbach novel ''Easy 2 ANYTIME l 'U Be There · Paul Anka United and Hard Ways o'ut." ArtlSt.s 3. DON'T PULL YOUR LOVE . THEN 'you CAN TELL ME GOODBYE • Glen Campbell Capitol 4. SILLY LOVE SONGS . Wines Capitol S. RIGHT BACK WHERE WE STARTED FROM· M axlne Nlehtiqale United Artists "'tATMTDUS'r tieM•Mlitl .... f -"-"Cl ... , ...... M I _ HHefLtM . "Sll'f llDUV INI .. WWANOTHI DIXIE DANCI kMS .. CINCMALAN'l 11 U \t M.,IMI ao.-~ •n 1'11 UH r•h lilt "TUI DllYEI" !al CONTIMUOUS DAILY t IM IM•U t It .,..,_.,.,,_ '"'o It .. CINE MALAND _,..,..__...,..WM 'THIOUCt41SS AMO DlaTWATH l'OI" ··1.u .,., DUHM ,,., "IANOSTC>tW' IXJ "HAHAD llPlllMtMr' nu1 WOOOYltllLN Ollt.NI lllATO.. ., ..... ~'"'·~ ., .. _ ... _LO_ ThttMmlt .... """" _.........,.., .. ~-=-~~ PG ~ ~.,. BDI ... ~-.:... THE BUllll cJ:_Mi:, ITltlllJIMlllUY li't.UllllUCILll ... "ENTl!R THE DRAGON" -~,~=~=-=- l}~tob,~1oi~ ·-.. . ·-.. -·-....... . . __ , __ __ WM•IU.,_. ..... ._ .............. MWI COMPAN'f IHI ..... ~. -AOT POTATO 1Ht etllClut nm• '* DUOON ltl ·-• 8YIOOL80N • Ol .. DMet ......... OWiotte JaeofJlcn b M .,.,_ Ulnllt tn a d17 when mlllJ are peulmi•tk. SM believes 1b«9 wUl ble peaee lD Iarael clUl'\AI \be 111 .. ol Ul1t ,eMf'lltion. It will com• partially tbroUlb medicine. 1be 11ld durini an _fn. tervlew at tbe Marriott Hotel lo Newport Bead. Mrs. Jacob9on ~ neUooal preatdeit of Ha~ .. ih. was a . 11)ffker for the Of'Pnl11doa'1 • 8outiem Padfic Cout ReCJoaal conference. A New Yorker by birth. abe maket tour trip• annually to Israel to oversee the current Hadauab projects in that coun· t.ry, which lnclude the buUd.inl and runnlnt of lhree maJor medlcal build1n1s. "We are ln the process ot re- buildin1 ou.r oritlnal bospttal lo Jtruaalem and compleUDI an elPt·ltOI')' cancer institute," she u.id. Mrs. Jacobetm u optlJnlstlc ~ peace bec•uae ·~ are ~ wbO are tirild d wUfare Uii wlaO want bnprgyemeet iQ Utetr liYlns. 'Ibe ex.tremlsts wcm't bave t.beti •l>'·. • UAB•OTBE&S ''Wben you see Arab motllen comlnt Oo the Hada•sah medical ~enttrl) wltb their bablet, you know it cm move tarWard.~' Wltb medicine as a bridft, t1wre wlll be "more meet.lop of peoples" ud ''Arab and Jewiah doctors •W be work.lne aide by aide." Mrs. Jacobsoo, who bas · traveled around the world speak- inl for Haduaab and the nation of hrael, jolned Jewtsh youth movements as a YOWll girl "My parents and crandpattnta, all · New Yorkers, wero deeply in· tere:lted lo Palestine," she said. Afttt her marriqe she chose Hadauatl and began wortlns 0,p the ladder to the office ot national president, which i.s a four-ve...-term. "·.,... to send two nunea to cure the tbehbtoryoftbepeOple. ''Weare chUd:ren ln the alrfftl ol disease. more closely tnlt. We nnct we The word Hadasaab aa lbe e•'talt by and be illmt." Hebrew •ord tor ~. l!rs. __,.....,.,.._AsaWOridleaderlfttheZlonlit Jacobson explained. Tho or· move'°eat, 1\e 11 privUeced to cantuUon was named aller tho be mvl~ to ~riOd biiellnei by Biblical n1ure becaUM It WN SttNtat7 of State Heney ~ founded on the Purtro bollday. lnaer. Tbeae a~ atven tor ap.. YOVTB CAMPS pcox.lmately 1$ leaders ol tho Hadatuh a.l•o ls actlve 00 the J e w I a b c o m m u n l t y l n American 1cen.e with s veo · Wuhlntton, D. C. youth cami>e and an American EXTENSIVE aBADINO •ffaJrs proiram. It teaches To l:oep abreast otwhat la hap-. J)eft1n1 tbrou1hout tbe world ln Jewish women that they have a · coojuction with ZJonlsm, Mn. •· .. r1n responsibility beyond the Jaco~on reads tb• Britlab and home," Mrs. Jacobaoosaid. There are ctiapters in every Amer can preH, newspaper• state, Waahlniton. o.c. and from llrael, current maeulnes Puerto Rico and lt exist.s in even and book a on related toplcs. She said she enjo)'S travellnt tht •'2ltlleat of American com-~cauae It elves bor an op· munitle.t. "It 1ives a sense ot · ""-... 1 ... identity witb a national cause... porturuty to 1et to In=&. re--... The croup also ls acceplin& material i men u associates and now has As she •oe• to various COUD· 8,000. "ll l• Just takinC otf ••• the tries she la uked to talk about former pruldenhaid. "The men Zionism, medicine, Sovl~t believe to our achievements." Jewry and what la bappenlnC ln Now in lt.s fourth generation of lheA~· S~ natl on al fl•ure ln members, the group offers Hadassah, stt,e wa_s privil.,. e•.-A to "room for au ... ?ttrs. Jacobson a.:U added. "We make room for °J: meet the late Israeli prime and comlne talent and the eld minister David Ben· Gurion and Golda Meir, both ot whom she . . / Charlotte Jacobson predicts peace in Israel in our lifetime. lbdusah. a Jewish women'• group, also ls working with the "social absorption" problem in Israel, wherein Jewish people from various paru ot the earth are mercinl ln Israel and learn· ing to live and work together, ''Hadassah is prbbably Uae 1>1\· ly voluntary organi1aUon in the world responsible for bullding three larJe medical centers and maintaining them,•· she added. The organiution is a viable irc>winl one, Mrs. Jacobson u : serted. It was founded by a woman from BaJUmore who was shocked at the deplorable medltal conditions she found during a 1912 visit to Palt!$t.ine. Hadusah's first accomplish- ment after Its birth that year was statesmen both. found exclUn1 and cballen&ln&. "Women are comin g in Ben·Gurion bad an .. electric'' younaer and better educated. personality, she said. "He had a They want to use their minds." · i f f Mrs. Jaco bson said the vts on o the uture. He knew strength or Hadassah and other Israel had to develop Its desert,· Jewllh oraanizaUons is due to which is the larcest part, ao be (SeeOPTIMISM, Paie 82) \ . An.d That's · Jazz By DENNIS McLEUAN 0t•o.11rl'l1ttllMf The "silence Is golden" rule that applies to all libraries was broken recently in Huntington Beach. But that's to be expected when a 14-plece dance band. six singers and some 300 mu.sic lov· ers 1et toe ether. The place was the Pacific Room In the Huntineton Beach Library, Information and Cultural Resources Center. The cause of the precedent set· line occasion was "Juz at lhe Library," the first or what ls planned to be a aeries or Sunday afternoon and evening concerts featurtn1 classical, folk, pbpular and other musical styles. While tbe pr e mi ere performance was bUlcd u a con· cert. lt was more like a casual 1et-to1ether or veteran musi· clana who love to play and a.n au- dience that la obviously enchant· ed with the J au'° SWtn1 and Bil Bandaound. WELL-RECEIVED Vocals and lnatrumentals were Interrupted repeatedly by ap-- preclatl vo applause, provlne band leader Bass Hutchinson'• contention that there definitely is an. audience for thJs type of music. "But you really have to search for lt," commented one listener. That's true. But when it la found. it Is always a sell-out. More than 400 swing band rans turned out for a recent Balboa Bay Club dinner-dance fealurtn1 the music or the Society for the Preservation of Big Banda (100 were turned away). Other Coast clubs. responding to members' requests, have had or are planning similar events. "It seems to be what people are looking for," said Rita Myer. general manaeer of lhe Mesa Verde Country Club, who felt It may be because most members are in their late 30s or earl)' 40&. YOUNG LISTENERS But that ls not the only aie group that is enjoyln1 the nostal1ic sound. The audience at the library. hke those at the dances. bad a larae number pf youna people. "I found some old records my parenll had stored away." 11ld one U1tener in his 20a. '·I Juat like 1be ~und or that eta ... One woman, grateful the youn1er generation is showing an interest, summed up what must have been on lhe minds or lhoseatthellbrary: "lt's toogood todle." Vocalist Helen Hutchinson. perched on a tall stool, opened the concert with "You Can Depend On Me," an upbeat '30s Jazz tune. that set t.he mood for the enthusiastic audience. She was followed by her four daughters-Sally. April, Tina and Connie-who sang a number,' a nd J erry Lehnertz. whose smooth way with a ballad left many j)eople wishing there was room to dance. In ract. when the musicians broke lnto smaller 1roups on the upper and lower decks or the library, several couples did juat that. Tenor sax player Artie F1em· int. who was a Hollywood musi· clan for 40 years. was pleased wlth the audience which he described as belnt "warm and enthusiastic ... As.ked why the sound ls malting a comeback, he replied, "A lot of It la nostalgia. They haven't heard anytblna like that for years ... • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, May10, 1976 Breaking the traditional silence at Huntington Beach Library were some 300 jazz-lovers. More than 400 swing band fans turned out for a nostalgic night of music for li~teners and dancers. Serenading the group is vocalist Harry Babbitt. 91 t . ' Tra·mpS Carve Niche • 1n Art World .... &MM.._ ' Ci&ft' 'boxes alwa11 have bffn fttyc1ed into other boxes for /,ftJry, bW., HWln&•Wbatnots, ~ even into ahadow boxes. but dne recyclln1 bobby that .eauabt OD In the United Slates belon the t:Um of the centurJ was tramp ut. wblcb lW'Ded boxes into an ~form. Helaine Fendelmao, wbo eol- lttets the folk art, explained. 'tTramp art was made out. ol p6eces of ~ood from ciaar, fruit •d vecetatrle boxes and pieces cf pine. "Tbtse were chipped and dlr'Ved or notched on the edaes. mually wlth a pocket k:J\ife. Glue and Dalla often were used to hold I.be pieces &o1ether. There are • early uamples ln maoy areas or the world of the art, which Lrneled to tbe United States in the middle of the 19th century. "Layerin1 of the notched wood ovea a cuniuJative etreet to the piece. so that they loot beavy. M1n7 cltar boxes were very soft wood, which was easily chiPOed. OthelJ were Bl'alillan mabo11n1 and Spanish cedar." IMAGINATION Her exblblt of the "htfped wood pieces included a smal pin- cushion on a pedestal, a piece with litUe diamonds and hearts that showed gre-at lmqination ••ud_ eowd not have been done by a common hobo or bum." Mrs. Faad.elman uplalned. "lt had to be someone with skill anc! in· teW1ence." A very interesUnt mirror had three carved ea1les, one larger ln tbe top center A planter on lep bad been made r~m a dynamle crate. She also abo•td a beautiful chaise lounae wilb the chipped frame mac!e enUrelY out of ciJar boxes. Tbe aprinp had come from an olc! tractor. DJTU84>0K Alt~1h ah6 had begun her own collection when she received ~ sift of a piece, she became so interested sbe now bas morel.ban 100 plues, she aaya. She planned to •rite an article on the art, but became so lnlrilued wi\h t.he .subject that sbe wrote a. ~ "Tramp Art," which was recent· ly published. The book bas more than 100 11· lo1tratl o n 1 incl ud ing lfandrather clocks, a miniature rolltop desk, a fireplace over· mantle. a 1-foot-tall armoire in· tricately ca~ved, headboards, picture frames, sideboards and the like. Styles 'lfere often inf1uen~ by ~ country of origin. A maple leaf design on one small ch t mi.-& indicate that the piece Is of Caii.aian origin. Some with hunt· tn1 symbols misht have been crafted at rusUc camps. The art bas often been called hobo art, but u was too well done for hobos to b•ve be.en the only 80Utce, abe Hl)lalned. A tramp of the 19th century was a pedd)e1' · or his own skills. The original craftsmen were lhe Wan· derburachen -wanderers or trampers -who immigrated to the United States for Jobs. WbittJ· ~ ~~ a favorite punuit as they tramped the countryside lookln& rorwork. Flowers, animals, patriotic and relia!ous symbols u well u 1eometrlc patterns are used u mottro. Some cigar box 11Ml1 were worked into the overall de· 1ip1. Many well-carved pieces have the notched cigar box pieces decorating other kinds or boxes which form a base. To be authentic. tramp art must be chip-carved and layered. MatchatJck art, whlcb ti oflm called tramp art. wu probably done by priaonera, 1he says. "In the early part ol the 20U1 century people were atven dG'it· yourself tncts to do and I thlnk 1 that spawned interest because there are so many tramp art pieces that are almOlt ldenUcat. The ltem1 that aurrived were too 1ood to be tbrowD away." Ci&ar boxes were used because they were available -all but a. few &Ullet made them and they could be bou.sbt for a few pen. rues. • Mrs. Fendelman and her husband, Burton, who also col• lects the tramp art. are acti,e•I with the American Museum of FoltArt.. I· Ann Landers Del ive.r:y' s So Special ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently an 18· year-old llrl wrote and uked U abe abould bave an abortion. She aatd lt.., not u&inal her reU1ion but wu afreid the autlt miehl haunt her forever. Youaald, "Don'tclolt!" • May 1 •aJ a rew 'WOr'da to I.bat youn1 woman and to other• who may be •t.ruc1lln1 with the aame decllloa f My bUJt)and and I were told we would never• be able to hne a family. We immediately put our names lo at two adoption aaencles. We waited for two yean and were becomtni vuy dlscoura1ed. Theo we recelvecJ that wonderful phone call. A )'OUDC aJrl wu about to deliver In three weeks. She had decided to 1tve up Mr child for adopUon. You ~d have teen my buaband. We went Into orbit. It wu unreal. I was on Clotld 9. We Immediately called In the painters and &be paperbanaers. The den wu turned into a nunery. Our families. friends and nel1hbbrs brou&ht lif\a. Now all we hadtodowaswalt. . Then the call came. The doctor ta.Id we bad a beautiful, seven· pound baby lirl. After five days of Indescribable excitement, we drove to lbe hospital to pick up OW' an1el. We never saw lbe mother, which I'm aw-e was beat for all con· cemed. I would like to say a word to that roura1eous iow\e woman. Thank you, dear little mother. for havin1 the maturity and wisdom to 11ve up your child. She bas brou1ht real meanin1 and joy to our lives. There will be times when you will wonder how your little girl is get Ung along, and what life would have been llke had you kept her. Let me assure :you she is being cared for and loved by a grateful family. Hopefully you will one day marry and have other children, but lbe memory of your first-born will always be with you. Please know you will be rememf>ered in our prayers as the most courageous and most unselfish person in (be world. -NO NAME, NOCITY. NO INITIALS OBAR FRI ENDS: I woader bow many young motben will wonder II th.ls letter waa meaat for them. A good many, I bope. Thank you for wriUDg. DE.AR ANN LANDERS: My "problem is no big deal, but I hope you will print it because 1 ·11 bet there are loads or teens llke myself who are busged plenty by this. <I 'm a lS·year-old high school sophomore.> When someone phones me and I am not at 1 home. nobody ever bothers to tell me. The next day at school, Mary or am or Joanie will say, "Why didn't you call me back?" I have to tell L them I dido 'l know they called. This is"'embarrass- 1 ing because it looks like nobody in my family 1 cares enou1h about me to give me a message, 1 which is humiliating 8fld irritating. It also makes L me wonder how many good times I have missed out because of my family's lack or consideration. ,. -MERIDEN.CONN. DEAR CONN.: Read this column aloud at the dinner &able tonight. Tell your family you wrote 1 the letter. Offer to fut a message pad by the phone with a pen or pen cl attached. Ask lbem if lhey will I ! please jot down &he name of .ayone who calls in • your absence. Offer to do lhe same for them. If yo11 LI make tbJ1 reqaeat Uke a lady (no yelllnl or ac· cusaUou> It 1ll011ld geeerate a (eellng of peace and harmon1 -aed l'U bet vou'll ~et vnur 1 meaa1e1 la Ule fa&aft. A no-nonsense approach lo how to deal with life's most difficult and moil rewardiog arrange· ment. Ann Lander's booklet, "Marriage-What lo Expect," wiJI prepare you ror better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin. JU. eouo. enclosing so cents in coin and a long, stamped, self·add.ressed en· velope. From 81 ... Optimism ''He set a personal example to gel the 1outh to come lo the desert. He apent the lut 10 years 9f his Ufethere.'' Mrs. Meir Ja "lilted In 1omethin1 which arouaea emotion in people," Mrs. Jacobson 1aid. ••When you're in a room with her you ~el up-Uf\ed." Mrs. Jacobson has had much aauaractlon in her years of work but 1he realizes there still are ·hard tJmea ahead for her adopted country ("I sort orthlnk I'm Ii vine wlthonefootoneachalde"). "My birge1t 10Usfaction bu been to see Jerusalem reunited, to see barriers removed and people walking freely back and forth. "Our bin est challenge will be to r11ht aralnst Indifference of the world against being dominated by the wealth of the Arabs. But 1 think that llDltl will pass. "We have some of the most difficult years ahead of us. Thnt we should have to juatlfy Zionism again makes me very sad. But you cannot be involved without having to be an opUmist. "If people were discouraged they would never fight. But It is a wute or time, which could be spent on more construcU ve things.•• for Whether you need $5.000 or $10,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit Monthly payment based on a SS,000 HomeCNmer loan. for 60 months, nt an annual percentage rate of 16%. Total payment $7,295.40. A loon of $5,000 and over must be secured by a comblnatlon o( real and P8f'SOMI propetty. W. ftnd way. to help. CO~Cw. C~fTCQRJ'>Q~ON ttmeo..-U.. 1'70 E. HUI Slnd • PhoM: ~ • C11N111 Ute .._,._ A...a.Me ti ...... kuvwwa 8ll C..... a.**9 t I . Funding: Budding Enterprise , Among unusual items for sale at the annual Irvine Terrace Philharmonic F1ea Market will be tb's miniature green house, admired by Carole Skoro. The sale will take place from 111 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 19, at the Balboa Yacht Club. Tickets. at $1, may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will supJ>Ort the county Philharmonic Society programs. ·Meet, Grow, Uiiify What does it mean to dec1de what to do about be a s trong woman and It. "We will pull from demand qu ality day every woman's ex- care. a well·paying job perience." and decent respect? The structure will be Participants in Califia divided into exploring Community -a one· prevailing theory. loo«- week, all-woman ex· ing at sell and dealing perience laking place Ju· with the new. S2S each. Child care will be J>rovided by pro· f esSlOllala. A $1-0 registration fee payable to Califia ls re- quired by May 15 and is to be mailed to P . 0 . Box 39. Cardiff 92007. For more information call (213) 622·8818. ~Pisces Tune In to ESP TUSSDAY: MAY U B,JIYDNEY QllA.Ra AUD ()larcb Zl·APriJ lJ): EmphNla Oft •bat people lb.lnk they mow u cont.ruled to actual lad.I. You are able now to aupply material. to put acrou point.a and procram1. TAualJS <Aprll »May 20>: 8• an h:neatlcator. Check da.lma, ftlUNI. Look beyond the auperflclal. Member ol oppoe.tte Hl tuma on charm. Tber. could be motlvttlon and uianlpulalloo involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20>~ Bask em0Uon1 come Into pJay but tbi• Is no time to play eames. Mfans realise atakes are hllh and "for keepa." CANCE& (June 21·July 22): Conclude transaction. Dr&Uiq out ne1ot.1aUon1 would be error. You may at•rt aeetnc throuCh a haie ol wishful thlnltlng. LEO <July 23·Au1. 22): You 1et response to querJ. You find that What wu aupposed to be a lark ml1ht be an ea1te. Means you eet more than 7ou bareained for. VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on money, bow to ob-l4ln It, save it and invest it. Your aecuri'Y -or lack or it -is sPOt111hted. You become aware or needs, includinc emotional. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cy- cle hieh -take initlaUve. Trust hunch, Judgment. Be confident. Be direct, creative, independent. Lcmr trt..,.,.much fn 11h:tU.... ICQaPIO (Oct. !S-Nov. 11): Cbec:i betili\d lbe ~. Teko bOtblna for 1r1n.ted • ..,_~ when valuablta.,. cone~. Reeelpta, aafety dtpoelt boa kqa nqu!,. attention. &\GITrA&IUS <Nov. Ol>tc. l1 > ; Accent on frlelidahlP-IOda1 acUvlty. romenlle amances. Don't take other• -or yOunt1f -too aerioualy. Reth tlnllou; chan1e or pace·l• neceuary. CAPltlCORN <Doe. U.Jan. 19>: Some or your natural abllitiea aurrace. Friends al10 become more evident. You're. uked to "take over'' an aatsn· ment. Preatl1e la on us-w\Qa. AQVAIUUS (Jan. 20-P'eb. 18): Lunar aspect colncldea now wi\h journey, leachln1. learnln1, aplritual inai1ht and ~mmunlc.· tfon. Correspondence la blCb oa aienda. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mardl JI)): Concern with bidden matt.en, tbe occult could be empbaalaecl. Your extrasensory perception comes i;to play. You want freehand. U May 1 llb ls your btrUIQf you are lqtuitJve, a teacher. a sensitive, moody, creati-ve person who never seems to 10 along with the majority. Plainly. you are lndividualt.stlc. con- troversial, stubborn, senUmen- tal, lonely, broodtn1. t&iented, • generous apd a person with an abundance or compa.sslon. ... . Rites ·in Offing Patrlcta Murphy Patricia Murphy ol Gard~ Grove an4 Argis D. Hulsey, Huntington Beach plan to marry in June. Miu Murphy, principal of the Garden "Grove Chri1tian Schoof, attended Golden West Colle1e and California State Univenl· ty at Lone Beach. Worldnl t.owardl her master'• deiree bl Christian 1chool admlniatraUon at Western Graduate School. Loni Beach abe ll the daushter of Elli! P. Murphy ;_;s Mn. Della Wycltoff of Whittier. H~r fiance is the son of Otis Hulsey of Fresno and Mrs. Jane Hulsey or Selma. He graduated from Reedley High School and the California Highway Patrol Academy, SacrJlmento. . \ ly 16-23 -will discuss M s. Brooks pointed out this issue and develop that the major work will political theory involvin1 be done with •·n~n · it. judgm~ntal, nonconfroo. -----------~--------------------------- Betty Willis Brooks, live, noninterruptive Cal State Long Beach consclousness·raising Woman's studies dire<:· techniques." tor. said the nlne·woman The week w1U resem· collecti~e organil-ing b I e o n e g I a n t Califia wants the 150 brainstorming session, participants to be from she said. the full s pectrum or The fee IS S75 and in· society. eludes all meals and "We will share the sleeping arrangements s kills and knowledge in four·person cabins. needed t o grow stronger Children under 12 are and more unified.·· welcome and their cost is M s. Broo k s s aid Califia will explore the "ft~~;=;:;;;~:;;;=~ "real problems" con· fronting Ameri can womanhood; that the group will foc us on where oppression Is and --• I lhe lteasury I ~ I t " • 'I.. I It i l -I -I --1. ••• liiil liiill ilriiiii ii.1•1 I Discover the remarkable Gloria Marshall method! INCLUDES • A complete figure analysis, 'which tells you exactly where and how to lose those unwanted pounds and Inches. • A unique scientific skin-fold test that deter- mines the amount of excess fat In your body. • A complete personalized session on exclusive Gloria Marshall figure shaping equipment and Individual nutritional guidance tips. Let us atart you ·toward a slimmer tomorrow for only $3.00 today. Off er llmite<l to one visit per pJr1on. Otorla Marahall flgu,.. aalona offer a dlgnltled atmoaphere for women only •.• there'• no disrobing, atarvatlon dlett, muscle buildlng exercl1et, pllla, or 1hot1. Take advantage of thl1 ape- clal offer to convince youraell that the Gloria Marahall method Is the "Good Sente" way to aolve your figure problem. Cell Today for an appointment! ht Our J Otl~ Year 10ith OVtr 100 Salont fo 50 Citit1l NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA - 1101 WEStCUff DI. • 642·3&30 ~51. BRISTOL SHOPPING CENTER • 55Ml CACIOH fllON IOUTM COAST ft..UAJ • IOOMa TUMBLEWEEDS I , () FUNIY WINKERIEAN RGMENTS NANCY ROU.O 15 LUCKY---HIS DAD OWNS THIS AMUSEMENT ~ ... . ' ~ TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE UNITEO Feature Syndicate ACROSS f. IC lion 44 PrOfK1tnQ qlet 48 14 pollllds lrt Brrtain 47NOltrMltd 4iCk*k 52s.vtf• i't . .,.,.,., 53Pt1111> --- lntNIMllC mtet.olc Mo.ltcli'fe Olctl ---se N111trll l1t 57 fOl!Mt Dodger ore11 !18Cltl1enol Riga 611 Actor --- DAILY PtlOT p- ()I(;{. SJ(. I CM ~"b)~ f~ GM MY' ~s~. by Tcim K. Ryan by Tom BalM* by Dal~ Hale by Ernie Bushmiller THAT'S THE FIRST BUMPER CAR IVE SEEN WITl-1 A CHAUFFEUR DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO MOON MULLINS IF WtJ6E CARE ABOUT tli\ ~-eEING Of'YERSWEET WIFE~ $300010 C>A C*"EROF WtJMP'N' MAlt-J Rietrr AWAY! ANIMAL CRACKERS by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by RodcJer Bollen -(I'-'--._ ,111, -- PEANUTS ''I I' I / I I fl J ll I !Ji I ., Ii J lff; -t~ -... JUDGE PARK ER l{AviHG 8EE1'4 G1vEH T .. E ME!>SAGE TO RETURN A PMOHE CALL F~ A l.£A CULVER SAIA ORMR CONTEMPLATE!> WHAT HE SHOulO 00.1 !f;;., ,, MISS PEACH ~<:,,~/)/' ~-=-= --------- by Charles M. Seidt THE GIRLS -------.., MEV. LOOK!~ SROTHf~ IS Fl.MTIN6 M105EA OH THE YlltHU'S l#:)JNO ! I '~ ~I ~ I .. ~ I ~ i ~ ~I.A~ T).fA1' ONE D' HI+ VIOLIN Sf1'1Nfl~ WILL IJ~f.AI( N TMf MIPOLE ~ A ~L.!CTION, ~. by Harold ~ DOUX' L.!T'~ JUST SAY IT'~ A CirlA'f. F!!LING .... by Mell "Bdorc we &o to the second Oo(ll lo look .ti gin:llC\ let\ m:ikc up our minch right here and now lhwl we're dcfin11cly amng lo rc\IM the hat boollquc ' DENNIS THE MENACE I t Uoftd!y.M!f 10. ,971 Bo .. eE.,eat o.uy·,., .. tuill ~ NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUB CELEBRATES 59th YEAR Commodore Allen C•m~ll i•lutH St•ff ~· Cottontail Score·s In New PORC RaCe Cottontail, a 37-foot sloop owned and skippered by Dennis Choate, Long Beach Yacht Club, wns the overall and Clnss C win· ner of the first race of the Pacific Ocean Racing Conference for yachts rated under the lntema· Uonal Offshore Rule Mark llI(a). Twenty-three yachts started the race ofrSan Diego Saturday at nobn Firs t lo finish al Long Beach Sunday at 2:37 p.m. was the 54 -foot sloop Aorangi, oWM'd IY USC and skippered by Jim Ed· dy Ill, Los Angeles. Yacht Club. Laat boat to fmish was Wildfire at 8:10p.m . THE RACE st:irted in a brisk 12·knot breeze off Point Loma but Candice Cops Bahia Club's 'Merry' Race Brisk winds made an excellent rncing day Sunday for yachts sa iling in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Merry·G<>-Round race. the fourth feature of the Aneelman Serles for yachts rat· ed ,Performance Handicap Rae· ing Fleet. The Class A winner was Can· cttce. an lslander-36 sailed by Art Howard of the host club. Class B went to Lumaran, Bill Rohrs, Voyagers Yacht Club, and Class C was won by Intrigue Ill. Roger nltedorf, Navy Ye. Summary: decrea~ed by the time the ne~t had reached Dana Point where most or them t acked across the channel lo round the east end of Catalina Island. The lightest part of lhe race was on the back side or tbe island where the nuky brff%es had most of the fleet uckin& offshore and onshore without making any appreciable progress. Arter finally clearing the west end of the island Sunday morning most or the }achts had a brisk spinnaker run to the fanish off the Long Beach breakwater. THE CLASS A winner was Questar. a Swan-44 sloop s kip· pered by 8111 Power, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Winner in Cla ss B was Cadenza. a P«:Jers1>n ·des\«1rn~dh two-\on[ler sa1 ed b}' Car Etc enlnb, Sao Dleeo; Cottontail wastbeClassC winner and Impact, a Peterson· dni1I1ed 37-footer sailed by Tom Tobin and Art DePever, San Diego, wu the winnerlnClass D. Here are the handicap resulta computed late Sunday by the sponsoring Yacht Racing Union race officials: - OVERALL -1, Cottontail; 2, Impact; 3, Amb.ush, Ed Perry. SDYC ; 3,Aorangi. · CLASS B -l , Cadema; 2, Hur· ricane Deck, Morrie Kirk, BYC; 3, Vendetta, Hart Isaacs, CYC. CLASS C -1, Cottontail; 2, Cheetah. Dick Pennlncton, KHYC; 3. Dakar, William Goodley , DRYC. CLASS D -1. Impact; 2, Am· bush; 3, Tin Woodsman, Gordon Fr1?9t. SDYC. TIM &a"4)t UH1 d .. d.relsed th ps" waa aald by 1everal oldtlmers to be the l~1t tn the h1ltor)I of the club, oldest In the Newport Harbor area. NtrYC t.racUtlon.ally observes ill club opentn1 on Mother's O:ay. co•llODOtE ALLEN T Campbell conducted the f1a1· ra.Wna riles and m\rod\aCed na1 omcen1 and steff commodores. Flag officers are Wllliam L. Bents, vic<e commodore; Charles P. Cotton. rear commodore; Donald H. McKibbon, fleet Clip· tain, and Robert A. Garrison, port captain. • ffilbllght of the day was the presentation of awarcb for the best rDaint.aioed yachts in the dub's neet. Sweepstakes •inner was Bandit. a Swan-44 ~Joop owned by Steve Morton. Morton. a recent member of the club from ChJcago, uses the yacht pnmari· ly for offshore racing ond oc· caalonal cruising. OTHER INSPECTION win· nersi Sail over 40 feet -Caprice CCalkina-50) James a nd Diane Myerson, Sail under 40 feet -Savitar <Co lumbia·34} Mrs. Charles Be\•en. Motor Sailer -Westerly (custom Cal·C8) Tim, Tom and JohnHpgan, Power under 40 feet -Full House CBertram-35) Harvey Somers. Power over 40 feet -Dorado <Hatteras-.46) Rob Hixson. . OFFSHOllE MOTOR Cruiser -Refu1e (Garden> John EJUolt. Bay boat -Honker <Sea Cr&fl·20) Kirk Elliott Junior Sweepstakes -Amen· lia tS-0-S ) Mike di Oonata and Les Beu. Senior Non-Calm -Queen Mary (Columbla·.8) Bruce Crary Jr. Junior Non-Calm -Odin (Sabot> Brad Westcott. Certificate of Mnil -Old Glory <Sabol) John Benjamin * * * Dog Patch Opening Day Race Winner Doc Patch, a new Peterson· designed two-tanner owned by Don Ayres Jr. and ...uect by his sons Don and Doug was the win· ner of the Internatlonal Offshore Rule divhlon of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Openlna Day rac6 from Los Ancetea Harbor Satur· day. The race ls a traditional pre- lude to NHYC's Opening Day. Winner in the Performance Handicap Racine Fie« division was Kaao, sailed by Dick Elliott Jr .• NHYC. The Mld&et Ocean llactnc Fleet winner was Serena, a Cal·29 sailed by Phil Doane. · NHVC. Winner In the one-deslan Elcbella·22 class wu Chaparral, skippered by Pat Ayres, NHYC. CLASS A -l , Candice; 2, Puff, Dave Stone, BCYC; 3, Fireblrd • .Rob Lonspre, SSYC. CLASS 8 -1, Lumaran; 2, Enchantress, John Lee; BCYC; 3, Seduction, Eueene Williams, RCYC. North Star Takes CLASS C -1, lntrl(Uf 111 , 2, S<'nlt'h Mist . Don Andl'non, BCYC : 3, Whlmsey, Jack Lttr$On, OCYC. Dana Point Race Taken By Audacious Audacious, a Yanltee-38 sloop sailed by Mike Kennedy, Dana Point Yacht Club, was the Class A winner of DPVC 's Performance Handicap Raclng . F1eet race Sunday. Winner In Class B was Nuaget, a CataUna-27 s kippered by .Bill Murray, Capistrano S.y Veebt aub, and Class c was won bJ Beluga, a Coronado-25 sailed b;' JUldine Johnson, DPYC. &lm· m1ry: CLASS A -1, AudadOUJ; a: &.iodance, Jack Mayer, Capo BYC: 3, Wildcat. Peter Scbooa· maker, BCYC. CLASS B -l, Nugget; 2, Sunshine, Ron Malanoalty, DPYC: 3., Avoca, Tim 1\Lllcr, DPYC. CLASS C-1, Belup; 3. PdtJ LYnnt, Chuck Piette, DPYC; 3. Company's Best, Otwp CUn· nln&}lam, DPVC. Firs.t in Wliitney North Star. sailed by Roy Cun· dirt and Tom Sbadden, Lons Beach Yacht Club, won the final race of Los An1eles Yacht Club'• Lillie Whitney Series Saturday to record a ~rfect score In tne beat five of six races. Tht Little Wh.itney Series I.a for boata 30 feet. and under rated under the Mtd1et Ocean Ract.nc Allocla· Uonrule. · Warlock, tailed by BW Strohm, LA YC. WU Ute overall aeries winner In the Barris Serles for Performance HancUcap Ract.na Oeet, ulled over the aame courses u Ute.Lltlle Whl.tney. Sat•rda1'11late MORA OV£kALL -l. North Star; 2, llerr1dowa, 8111 . Lapworth, LA YC. CLASS A -1. Ma~dowD; 2. El Tlare tn, Blll retenon. CBVC; 3. Aqel'a G*• Bay and Tom Corbett, CBYC. CLASS B -1. Nortb Slat; 2. Olvera ~ Albert C&sWUoO and Chris Seller, PVYC; I, &aD- ber Duck II, Sebolleld and At.kins. ABYC. PHRF·A -J, f1ambo1ut. Barney Plam, LBVC; 2, Warlock; 3, lla1Je, Stn• Mulhollen and Alu Jouon, ABVC. CLASS B l, SbaWllitaa, • Cralt Norton and Bill C&rmlchael, LAYC (under pro- test>; 2. Mtra1e II, Howard Hartry. LA YC; 3, Cherokee Spirit, Branin and Morrl1on, KHVC. CLASS C -1, Vlxen, Mor1an Cox, LAYC; 2, Honey B~kct, '&ob Anderson, Navy YC: 3. Tri· dent, Phil Novodvonky, Navy YC. LIUleW11.._, Flul Staadlaaa OVERALL -l. North Star: 2. Aqel'aOate; 3, Merrydown. CLASS A -1, Angel'1 Gate; 2, Mf"1down; S, El Titre 11. CLASS B -l, North Star; 2, Tom Swift, Tom Coles, CYC; 3, Olvera Street. Dant. 8et1el PblalStailetp OVERALL -J, 'ffartoa: 2. Speculation, Hoffman •nd Aastla. LBYC; 3, Gbolt Wlnp, David StdDer, LB YC. a.ASS A -1, Warlock; 2, SpeculaUoo; S. Plambouytnt. a.ASS B -1, Jchiban Kana, 1tattl Shindo, KHVC; 2, Unpr Laelet, R.lcbard Winn, CBYC; a, Black &&ld Blue, Don Bleck, LAYC. CLASS C -1. Vlxea; l, J1oMJ Bucket; a. Trident. • • PUBLIC NO'l!CE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NO'IK& • .. Hob be~ Gets 10 Years I Claims 'Mental Dlness' in 5 Bank Heists ll'reaAP.._~._ A man who daJQMd be wu mentaUy tu when'-• ~11\uted ftorn CalJloml• to rob bHkl ln Lon1 lallDd ot tome St0.000 In l97f bu beeo tcntcaced to lO nan ln prtaon. 1be sentence was cJven to G.,lwd A.apla.11, 33, o1 to& Oatos, In • Brooltlyn federal court. Aniwfh 'WU convict~ taat l'nOPU\ ln the sa.•oo robbery ot Ute Bankers Tr\lll olad'folk ln Commacll on July 2, i.m. Durlna hi• triaJ, An&wsh admltte4 to rour other holdu1NJ In 1974 but ~ed Ulat bet was mentally Wal the time. • .. MlllJonalie art colltttor ffantbaato• Hartford IOtd bJ.a JQ.acre horse farm cat Brid1eharnpton, • N.Y for "under Sl million." The sale was dlsclosed at an appeals board meeting. The "under '1 mUlion" Ogure came from Utepurcbaser, Fnaceaco GalHI. wbo will house a &room and rldingJna.ster on t~ Long Island farm, where he will continue to raiH cham· pion jumpers. • ••HPOmo A Los Angeles radio statlon manager clted for contempt for Wlt.hllOIClJnf a purported Symbionese Liberation Army commuai- que wW ask the state Supreme Court for relief his attorney says. ' Wlll Lew.la, general manager or KPFK. WU~· nled u appeal or the contempt clt1Uon by the Calllomia Court of Appeal, his attorney. Mark Ro1eabaum sald. Lewis was cited (or con- tempt In Sul>J.!rior Court Feb. 20 when be refused to give the county Grand Jury the com· munlque allegedly sent by re- Dlaining members ortheSLA .. • A San Francisco hout>e Pfit!ter filed a federal court swt uwai for $100 million damages against Parker Brothers, alle11ing the company stole tus idea for the came "PAYDAY." Leureace J . Barter, 28. claimed that he originated the pgpular game Feb. 9, 1973, and sub- mitted lhe idea lo Parker Brothers. Barker said he was turned down. Barker's wile, Shirley, is a com· panion plaintiff In the District Court suit. Barker said he and ( J h is wHf! obtained PEOPLE Callfornh and Utah trademarks for the eame. -------~ .. In bis youth, the federal government im· prisoned Robert M. Takasugl in a World War II in· temment camp for Japanese-Americans. Now, the government has m ade him u U.S. district court judge. TaJcasugi, 45, was confirmed by the U.S. Senate to sit on the Los Angeles federal bench, replacing Judge E. Avery Crary, who at 70 is taking a part-time role. The new judge, who spent three years al tbe Tule Laite Internment camp, was named to the Municipal Court bench in 1973 and was elevated to Superior Court judge last year by Gov. Bdmwad G. Brown Jr. • A Fresno Municipal Court judge has been ac- cused of breaching separation o'r church and state by having a religious celebration when he was sworn into office. Huch Goodwin, a Baptist and Fresno's first black junst, discarded the traditional solemn oath· laking cerc mony in ra,·or of a religious service reaf. firming his allegiance to God. Ourmg the t-'ebruary event, he Indirectly deplored the constjtutionaJ separation of church and stale. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • The Santa Clara County Human RtlaUonsCom· mm on wrote Cooclwtn cnUel&iQ& bla actlon aft~ rtadini an accounlot&M1enlce. • Presld nt Ford aooolrtted nve MW memben to tbo Board ot Fore p&boiartbJps. 'l'My are , ... B. Dellbeb. Oxfont. Ohlo, vlce Pretldent or Mlaml Unlveretty ; ff•••&•• I. Pl..,_y, P•lo,a V•tdel Est•t•. dean of the Center for Public At· fa.Int. USC ; 1. ArdteHarcr.vea. Ralet1h. N.C .• prealdtntolShaw University: Mlc .. fl Radoel, AnD Arbor. Mich., vi~ pral· dent tor \lnJvenity reJaUona Unl vtulty of M lchigan, and G«'dGID D. Wlnapreu Jr., San Antonio, Tu , prHldent. of Trinity University. ' , L.OV • "°., • When atelaard L. Baltlmore Ill firal con· templated a U.S. t~in service aulgnment io South Africa, hla Immediate re- action was. "Not me." Then, he thought, "Why not!" When Joseph M. Secan first mentioned such an assignment to hU wife, "her first reaction was one of sboclt and dlabellef," be said. But 1r•du ally, sbe came around to accepting the Idea. Baltimore, 28, and Seean, 31, are black. They were recettt· ly named to State Department nous posts in South Africa. where &overnment policies segregate lbe races and place nonwhites in secon-dary roles. Both sa.id in separate Interviews that they re. quested tbe assignments and both said they hoped to help break down the separatist system. • The latest edition of the Great Soviet En· cyclopedia bas a new entry for dissident physicist Andrei Sakh•ro• -but makes no mention or t.tre Nobel Peace Prizebewonlastyear. . After listing his credentials ln physics, includ· Ull three &wards as a hero of Socialist labor. it states simply: "In rettnt years he has deviated from scienUlk rlll"' activities." W . After being active ln nuclear research. Sakharov became the leading tiuman rights spokesman in tbe Soviet Union. .. A Fresno evangelist filed a complaint that he was beat.en after highway patrolmen chased him 8\ Speeds in excess of 100 SAK"AllOV miles per hour on State Route 99 between Bakersfield and Pixley. The local CHP office reported that records. show Lucien Wayne DeLaUe, 32, had to be subdued when arrested near Pixley by Kern and Tulare CHP units. . l'll';TITIOUJ IUJINlfU NAMI JTATlfMaNT Thi lol-"'9 "''°" " 00of'9 -... ,., FUIME. 9 Woldllo,..r, Ir,.;,., CA .,, .. -· J \l••t•I. t Wiloll-r, ,,,,.,,.. C4' '11U Tllo\ lilu>IMU " <-led tty M !ft d4'itdl.WI H~,.J it~•rt Tf\.•i '1•ttmcr\1 ••• t1t.S Wlftf?t , .... C-IY Cltr' ol 0.~ COV"IY., April "-'"" ,,,, .. ~·'1\t'~CI Or.., ... CoHt O.oly Pllel ........ llt, Jt.a"° Mey l. It. lt 7• IS»,. PUBLIC NOTICE •ttet Ofl AVA 11.AalUTY Of'AMMVA •t"•T ~.* ... , .......... ... ---C-.-1<9 ......... ... __ !._.. ...... -, ..... .__ ....... ·-.... ,,. •• ._...,_ 1,_ ... .... ..._,--... -......... ... ·~·-. .., ...... , .. , ..... ~ .. .. _.,.. .... , .. , .. _.,_, , .. _ --·~ ... ~ ...... .,,, ................. "*OC•t·-Tillt ._..*' .• llllftc-1 ......... ........ , .. ,. ,...,_ ... ~ (tlllt• Orl•e. Now••rl .. .Clo c.i .... -n.. 9'1ftc1MI _...,.. .. tlW...,..... .-1., 0 °'"" ..... KANfltA\. Wl\.1.1~ tie ... -..n Ce~te. oo .. -...1e..c111Ce111-• "'*'-o. ..... C...t 0..1, .._ .... .,.., ..... ~ ,_l, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOVI aUttNCU NAMaOATbaNT n.. ... -...... ~ ....... , ......... -·ti JOLel aNTfllPlllSts. u .._ .... ,, .... , ...... ~....-.... ft714 CMN't'll I... C..W.rlOfl, 1' ...._ ... ""-1 ........ C..lllonl•• '111• re..-. .. J • C.0-•r-. n -..,,,... Ht t1A. 1~ .... C•lll-1• t1114 Tl\>t ~., ... u I• <..,ctv<l.0 Dy a 9M1r•l .. rTMr•lllp. 0.r'911L ~ ""'' ,,_, •n ,,..., """' ,,,. ci...ni, O.r• ot Or-Oovtllr• ""'11 .. "'' l'WM '°ldll•-<I °' ..... , .. ,, °"""' ....... Me•a. •0.11.u. tt1' ,.,, '' PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUSIMHS llAMEITATCMIMT , ... 1e11ow1,.. __., ... -. ~ -··· THVNOEll PllOOVCTS. "3 W IMll~ ..... ._. .. ec:ll,CA "*> K l .. C.O,..r, Jr., 1'100 ~ S..S- 'lcl. Oo<ft!>40fl, CA. 9Clttl C..I (. To1>l11. IMtt Bar-UM. -4Wl11"910fl 8".cll, c;.t.,,, ... Jamtt A. Solum. ,.._.J O.r..,. 1.9"'· Hunt11>91on llucl\. CA.~ Tt>ls l)u"""' I~ (fl\CIUtl ... .,., • ;itftlrat-1,..,.,,,,,. Kl119 COOl)er, Jr. lllls nai.m ... 1 ••• Iliff iM 111 thl County Cl•rll ol 0.Mge Coutlly Oii Ap<ll 1', 191~ 'UIU ~I~ 0.Mqot Cotti O.lly PllOI. °'llril If. M. eftll Mar), 10. ttl4 ' 7 P UBLIC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 ~D A .1 L y p I L 0 T c L OAtl. Y PllOT ....1 .............. ....,,.. ~ ........... ~ ..... •. tew ,, "'-""········ ........ Houwl1of'S• ····•·········•··••·•·• ............................................. . h•roall I 002 •-NI . .............................................. ·················~··· .. HILlSll>I iST A. Tl NIWPORT /VltW Ownvr 11•c-rltlcl~ Utll. low n price hallsldt.' ho rnw In preslq~lou!I l>ovt•r Shor\', ll11mblmg lloor plan + acC'111o;-'11•" ul 1o·a11hlon 111hand pl~ much more. Ow11tr IJ, dtt11Ctt'3h.•-u) ~ h\• inust ell!!!! 'l'uk<' •d,·anlu¥~ ~·ull 34G %3J!I HOW IS Ut-UQUI OH IALIOA ISL.A.HD Sf'YGLASS STEAL &"134.000. By o"ner. Bag, bc•uttluJ l.USK olbr set en lo• cl) \\ otlle-d·m gurdt'n ~l . 41EOROOM PLUS POOL Unique is 1-:X.cellent: Since opening in March. U111quc Homes of Balboa bland hos sold 14 homes tolaUng over Sl.5 million. including soles on South Bayfronl, East Buyfront. Apolcna <2 >. Abalont• (2 > Onyx und Garnet. Busine~s i.s b<!autirut for Unique on lh<? lsland. Join us! $52,500 Rare summertime OP· porlunity: Pri vat e parkway l eads t o seclude d entrance l..J\-l~h h11n~ room \\llh Nnckltnt-f1 r('plarc• I JNl()UI: liCMl:S REALTORS• 675·7600 312 MJnne Avenue, 81lbo3 151and ~SCI M('SJ VH<N, 546·5990 .,,,., Ccr0tt1 drll Mir. 615·6000 Gourmet kitchen: Wall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• of gluss k•ads to trop1eol ·--------i GI HO DOWM ba<'kyord wath shimmer· ing summer tun pool: •OCEAN• HURRY GeMt"ol IOOJGtMl'Cll 1002 Covert'<.! purty tune.polio 'z Blo('k to lx.-sl fish If\ & WON'T LA ST for summer f11n BBQ ~w 1rnm1 n,.: beach . Super lrvlno locution. Onlr S5250 total cfown Atodrm dupll'ic; ;i & :! U1.11ll on drumouc sini:lu Seller must i,(.'41! llnn14 bdrms. Sdlcr will :evcl with :tbundant use any offer: For quick <1p· (ln.ance. Sl~.WO .of wood & wullpaper for poantment: 847·6010. lofboo loy Prop. tomotlon. Lar1tc CO\O~ °'"'"'1111• "''""'"~""'"'' RtoH~ pet10 ovorlook11 pool [~ ll~ftilfll1~~~·~1>~1!s~··~1~0~6~o~·~~~I ~;'!~~~~~o~~~~~~~~ -=o:::·-····-~· PRIME MESA VERDE 1-\ll tha) for only 3:"'8.IMlO BEST .Uy llurl'\ JU$l hi.led ' <"all ·~ Jifll) .• BARGAIN ONLY S60.000!! ,.,.,, 9·••u ~·o,,,,,,. PRICED 'free linell rul dt" '>II<' [® 1 · at SS3.000-sp:1c1ou!. l "trN•l unfold-; lhl!. lt;jJlilfi\! t>edroom, 2 lMlh \\ollh l ~ r Q L1 I': Jo' A M I L V ~f:\ii•J; rlc11unl formnl d inan)? 11c.nu-;. Louds of l"Xlra~ ) room. plus rounlr) 1nclud1ng -UUC I-~ - kalchen/famalv r oom llIDt.:AWA Y BONUS Cerpetcd thruout with HOOM: ! New hlock Willi. Ol'W plu~h sh11g COfl)('l lo\ l'ly l'OV(.•rt•ll 1>al IO. Complett.' bltns. ran•pla<·l' new pa1111 in aml out + + nd all 011.• ntrus lluriy ·1 l>clll'r lcuv111R .ir\"1.1 hai. lu1>l hi.l<'d: Won "t l.ii.l .".'"'lortunl' -) our t.:J111 ' on!( with a:o.:o.umuli lc VA I a~l", :11lv.1!'.':• . ..:1: -loJn':Call~IU 11r.1 I hura) l:all:.11>°"1.1 l ____ l[i'iMi ~HERITAGE REALTORS Superb Home of the Week . .. Spanish Styl~ i'i<·ar :\tall' Sqirnrt• l'utk 1111 n 1l 1lc ,,1c s trl'd . l.o\ <'I' :i l1,•1J111om + lamll) " 110 & bonus rm. Thi~ home ls move0ln fresh Upgrudcd thruout. Must &eo to uppreriate. l\s· • aumable l-'N)1/\ loan. Of· "SI!! FOREVER" MOTHER ferett 11l 66l.ll50. <.::.ill for • HILLSIDE EST "'TE appt. and be prcpurcd to "" make an ofter on lbc OCEA.N IN·LAW '>llfll': Bn·athloik1ng 180 degree '1ew of OC-1.'an nnd hxhts VA I~ I or Lagun:i and .Porta lino. OUMPEERSB l>Hor u tors dream Th1s -.upcrl.ily :ippoinll'd Arta,trc sphl lc1t•I with home has a St>parJtr dramat11· \\ood and ielu1:. Mother 1n-l:iw :ir"J 1555W.8ek.,,C.M.. con~lnu·taon. high vault Panehn~. 1.K'J m realm~~ ... •ttoMe111eta..ut L"ll ltahni:,,, , 11,:w from shulll·r... rover('(! pat10.,_ ___ s.•.·li81i61i1SS._ __ _ c1cry room. i:ourmet fi~h pond, tom. of Palo~ k1tcht•n and danc. Enter· Verde stone •rnd Ill\ clv latnt'N h\ 1n11 room with Lrl'CS too. J>nn•ll al only BAYSHORE huge i.LOr.e larcpluce plus 54:>,000. Lt>rra<'e Secluded sun M £ jGua"il l deck with jacuzzi. , M<1i:nlflcen1master5u1ll' Place . for a k inR or 'JUten Prapertin II u r r y l>tl 5. ooo Jo'. P . 7.J2·1no . 9G3 illl!I 1400 OUAIUT NlWrol!T lfACH BEAUTY Ol1't 111 t "'' 'V'-' I'!) •I 1-i-<"I • A [~IRMHI EXCLUSIVE 5 IH>ROOM·S IATH Brand new k1trhen "'llh tvcry "'re-saving <'onve nienrr. 3,000 Square feel nf 1bsolulc luxury.' l\Jastrr I.lath has Jover·s jaruul. llulle 3 car i:arnrte. View the flay. 01A.ncr mui.t ~;,rrifire ONE STORY hdow market al Sl7!i.OOO. NEWPORT RIVIERA t.:all fur details. (MG·7171. ~:~·,~t~~u"1~~ic·~l"c~~~1~ [~'~""IRUti1 s s I F I E 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Eastside Charmer Hordwood Ffoor5 A super s pcrlal famil> room with r111sed hearth brick (areplocc. Wood shullcrs nn the w111dow~ +I ! .ir J?.ir.1gt·~. A 0 :'11 E OF A KINU home fnr tlu di'Cram1n:it1ni; buv1·r 1-''ull pnrn ai~ .ANYTIME J IR TRl·LEVEL S4'.900 Uniqur trl·lcv<'I with i.cc:luded rn.i~ler 1u11e. :' p•llo~! M ui.Ive w1,r11I bt!am r<'lllnl!!I t•nh11nct· )'our :.ccund lrvrl. <.:01) 11ourhlcl k 1td1a:n wllh wood grain counter to"' lh1rry-JUJ1l lasted~ Call 7S.2-li00 Ol'f~/ lft ••II S rlJtol J'OHt;l(JI l~UNI HEW LISTING! COf"OM det Mor 3 Bdrm .• 2 bath home + Income from bachelor apt. over 2 c•r a•r•ae + extra parking; on H1 lots. 2-Slory home has 2 frplrs .• den & 1eparale yard Sll9,500 673 0063 G422U3 Eves associated h' . r "·. tit ,. • l. ' • ,,., r , ovcrlookmi; 2 acre i:rccn-j J hell ne<1r pool anrl knnas . -•=-= • ==•·-~ Sho\\ n hy ~1>1m111lmenl. - CALLnow!l62·7788 RI-; S.il<•s ix-rson wanted KE:Y for ntw CM. ofr. Com I m1ss1nn commensurate RE:ALTOP.~ ft w11·~p..·r. 6.'Jl.JWo. SllK & ,INlt O U M 0 U N T A I N 0 E N G X l D S R H 0 L T B P A G 0 H A L R E B H U C R B L D N D 8 0 I X E S H Y I R N 0 E E I I Y H I Y 0 X N K 0 L A l E R l W R X L L V 0 A 0 I l 0 l X N A K I H N I B 0 R 8 R J P P N A S J K N C S A E C X 1 Y L L N T D B I H L E A U E R • .,....,....,,_...,.., 0 [ W H N R T r C T A 0 L ~ L E N B M X ( H G A 0 0 D E N N T L I N Y D Y I T J 0 II II ti U 0 I A D I 8 A II C I 0 R D G H J O O 0 Y A ti K E ( D 0 0 D 0 E 0 A C M O U N T A I N 0 ( W X I J l 0 l P S 8 L A G N 0 ~ E I G 0 0 l L C II D Y S E Y O A E R B N I N C T R 0 H S l G T .. 111uc1lon1 I l'I WO, I ow •PPtllf ww., . . ~ w11d, up. cSown or dl~elly. Fllld tedl tlld bo11 l1 In, J Ot~le Billy Boy Mountain Dew ~ Oo9fe Song Hard Times Skip To My Lou~ [rle C•n•l Sunrise Stew 9411 • Dinah John Henry Yankee Doodle Tomorrow: Title$ or Leaders llG CAMYON VWAILUS -$291,SOO t'abulo~ panoramic ocecin & bny ,. w! Be•utiruUy e tomiz4?d ! ~1 rblc foyer. exp(•nslve cptnr & drnpe5, crystal fixtur s .. ::ur-cond. Pool & Jucuua & IO\'oly ti.lone polio !)urroundlng home. 2111 S• Jo•• Hiils Rood MIWrOIT ca.TU. ..... 644·4910 G••r.a eoozlG......i 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT Lido Nord 6 BR. or "1 BR. & 2 BR apl On sandy b~ach. 5295.000 Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 4 I I f' 'I y ',j' I;' '.. ~-fl f> l ') 0 ! 0 I ~~ .......... !?.~~1~~~~!'! .......... !~~ DMs.10.. of H.tlor lft•n"-ftt Co. AIAMOOMID 1 llACH CHM.IT l StOf). i bedroom, din· tn1 room phas du. P'lreplac·•· R111ard b am In all room•. ~ of ll>a P1i\&lc and ..echadOd at.Jm~ell t.o bU& pcnlboulo malitt'r retreat Sundeck. Z Putiut. ~latlon pool •nd lcnnl1t c.:011rt11. ,., Stock to pr1v11tc bHt-h 11od w11tet -chann I. Stt'P!\ to uct•un. Onl> SU9.~00 <:oil lndo . IO-~ (J"tNIN9•115'1#1!0 .,~ t• [91111 1-------- -.. '27 . '' .. LAST LARGE· ESTATE! 'n1b tremendou& home Co\'er 4.,000 sq. n .. on approx. ~ acre>. i the only honest estate izcd honro ov.-1lablu m charmin~ Corona c.1c1 Mar. Al the very crown ~r the urcn known as Corona Highlands. with 5 bdrmi. .. 1 baths Distress Sale 4......0....-G_. Oi&ta i.a.. &ianl of • horoe~ C.bojce of ra~l ~o wrot1i.:c O\h lo UMt ru,·h kite: a. &n try to formal 11 v1n1 qu•ncrt, tanuly room aA".a. 3 bedrooms. Just U$,t00, 81'\ R • n 11 540-17:0 <yes. SEVEN>i beautiful POOi. wet ourux bar. \'l'r)', \'cry large dee I( o(f ers ~•utiful dupl('X with 5 punorumlc view of ocean. bay & ~'<irms per unll Thl11 IJ CUnyon, plUS U <-cp. patio lge. enouah 1nlllVC$tmcntopportun1 " " l) llli..e you nt•H•r !\nw Tennis ~one? . $42;110. POOL NORD BAYFRONTS Two adjacent du.plexcs. 30 reet ench. eO Glor OWl feet on sand.v beach. $229,500 ANO ~o.ooo LIDO REALTY Jl77 Vie Lide, M.I. 67J·1IOO ---------- to park u half doten cars. in addition before. Hurry before It !> lo the S curports & garage. This great toolate.Call445·0303 IYIUILDER CHICKTHISI home must be seen to uppreciale the FOHST OLSON IMC 1--------111111 LAfll1t house-small lot. 3 lllYlll• many line features 1l offers. Wul be hst1i• C...,,.,.... Br. 2 b1, laundry rm UCLUSIVIS POOL HOUSE t;hown by app·l. S2S:>,OOO CM-5 IDRM Quality built 3 bedroom. Spht levt!I. Near Lake FOi SOLID YALUl only S47,f#5C> Sparkling SSl,000 Lur"c din1ni; room . Parle. 81keto~ach 1821 COMMERCJA~ 8ldf. nl!W pool With lob or This U\l!rs1zed Unch H11rditt.ood lloon.. htth" Alabama. ssa.ooo. 4'700Sqf'l.onCoa ttf'#y. deck 1 n g . 3 11 u & e BAY & BEACH REALTY t.l)'le may be meont ror plai>ter eonstructJon. BIC 847-3967 comer In lhe heart of bedroom:.. 2 but h • OUI 27_ Y"' "'I • 67"' .. 000 your ltQ ranuly. s Lt& lot. "1trdeners puradi.se. Laguna. lrttplaceablt al ch arm 1 n e i. u n & b In e n1 ~ -· bds, bnck frplc &: the Sandy SOii. 13 Lurt;e fruit 1,..ine I 044 stN.m kitchen Just lasted. charm ol IHy i,hukc. tree• + &r ecohou:.e. •••••••••••v •••••••••• WOOl>SV SETTI NG . Woil°l IWit lhe w~k~! Won't la:.t, call today. llurry. ask1na S48,500 ZSTY·S74,990 New home, almul Hurry.call 100.2 & ... r.. 1002 SU!N!IL Call~0-11~1 l ll +ct.. nnis~.2.stor)'38R,I!•, ROllRTS REALTY ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmaculute 2 s tory In ba. Lots or wood, 1l11u" 848-1688 ~-------1 ENGLISH COTIAGE lrvioe·s fabulous Colleae tile: Vaulted. beamed Buy Now For IEACH Park~ f\llly air condl· celhnas. lse. Ule frplc:. S63,900 liQned. Step-up entry. ~~·.~~D· CIOM to Ylf! "'RLY Rl<UT"'L A Be h s m Sh .. _.. d I ds t Formal dine. All lite ~ . ~ '"" • 3C Um 8f 8"""' roa way ea o lotchcn ho:.lS bulll·ln Dana Point Harbor. 2 NEWPORT IEACH manicured courtyard: DUPLEX $45 500 brcnkfast nook. F·ully Yeart new~ Iara• d~lcx UST Spacious Cupprox 2 w Ind 1 n g colt u g e 1 • v oo comer 1oi atro Ina J REDUCED i.qft ) Don't miss th1:1 walkwav to hidden panelled ram1ly room •. l 5 400 4'a:.y upkcl'1>. con\erllblc ;itrium garden entry' $53 900 RAGSTONE with stone flreplace & Ir lots of PMVJ)cy. lkll In· Lea!>c or le;&i.l' option. tor comµuny, i.tcp:. t Massi\'e .. Old Engh:.h.. ' • BAR:Wrouaht Iron eomoorhome& n~e Mass i ve condo in bcuch home. Priced bnckfrontage!"Walls of Both 2 bedroom. 1 halh AREPLACE stairway to gigantic property. Price •t naht at S134.2SO 2 Qi ~ units. c lt.>cl bulltin:1. master suite-PLUS 2 576,000. !':ewport B1tach. llull<.' ... :rauc. 3 or Convert to gla~i. ., s urround lav1:.h separate yurd:s. l'ndo:.c flicw exclusive list.mg by more bedrooms & full GARDE!"' SPOT. Cloie fireplact•, cntertainl·r· bt.>dr"nom t'orm al 0 hving room with hearth: garages. Good rental Ill· Diane T1,1ylor. Roomy 3 size DEN or office: Very In. 2·1\or)', 2 bdrm. home delight. Double i,:ara11e Cabual dlnm.i. 1723 E . t'ormal dine: Gorgeous come. bl.'<lroom + family room EZ·care yard. Huge free & &ut!!ll apt. below. See Wllh opener. ~st pme gourmet kitchen: Call645 6646 whhlargeoP<'nbcaml!d r l H II todaynt$$7,~ '" lhe beuch area. Call Ocean. N. n. t: n g Ii s h pub room : • ceiling irnd hundsorne orm pal o. urry-co NORTll LAGUNA. Pride 1 now646·717l. 400Llr --ll1 Separate t e lepho1U?.~"· d toda)'7:'12-1700. oro~11ershlri· 2beautlful • ""' 'e€'TIG€ fil"eplace. Priced un er -··1M<1·11·r·~ ....... ,_,, .. • Of'fll•~9·"\1V"'11'1Ht1·t1• ~ ..... booth: Master bedroom · > ......... " • ""''"'"' ·~ ho CJl --· _,.. -HOM€ mkl. for quick sale. [ I mes on ar1• ClOrntr I ~ lflft;HWI f'. ·. :. ~~::~~~!~::~:ay~J~ _· :~r:~.coll ror nnancing ~ll1fJIJjf ~~~~a~~·~1~~:}.o:lli ., . -=·-·····~ ------s11ed bedrooms! A rare MESA VERDE Ph :S~0-3666 · -·~·-•-••-=--CON DO BUYS: 3 opportunity• For pnvate S59 500 Walnuts..-. l:ldrms .• 2 l)a .. xlot loca SIDEWALK-Empty Hesters preYil'W call 847-0010. I bl • s I ·~ ~ '-*i~Ql ~ \'ERY h1.,blv upur11d.... Uon. close to shopplna " '-""''"9 .,1\~••0111. t mpcccu c p.ir1ou~. 'J. 19 ,. • '-"'· beach.~500 r Ir )OUr famll) ha:. I~; I bedrm. ? bath tw.iul)'-1 j~J'd' pr<>frss1onally dccorat· 2 Bd • 2 b . SUPERINT[NOENTS )trt>\\n, .md )Ou foci 1t'i. 111.la:l!ilJ V.:r) d ci.irubli.• urc.i. •• --• ·-· ed. 1mmac 2 :.lory on bcautlf~i°:r=denlielUan.: Wutch our new home lime to make a mo\'c.JjtjlJi\ WJ.rm c.irth tonl' deror. We're here to help! Jl!'me lot close to pool clo1e to' every th int I grov, in Ne" Chuml>l'ror ).ou 1ih,oulu ~oni.1dcr . . --·=-••'•=-fplcs. t·amily fun rm l'l>R. 2br. 2ba. brtck S52500 Ge..eral I 002 GeMt'al I 002 Commerce llulldrnit at South Coa:.t Shore<1. 11 So rt w al u . Don't D p · t I 0%6 pallo, xtrn thick shaa J 't 1 led 2 bd m ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jamboree Road and San.I planned unit develop 71R DUPLEX l\esJtate call 540-9922 •• ~ •• ~'.".••••••••••••• c1~. lullpy drpdnl4 ~.C,·Jl cJ: cl~e tO aho~plnJ i •--------• ta Barbura (""'ntn" 101 mcnt w11h an abund11n O"l\el'-nno y . .,.. •"""· b h A 1 l IE:DROOM . . · '~ "', o( t'Ommumlv umcn111e:. Near beacb. 4BR upper DANA POl!'>IT. WOODY. Call art 4 ur wknd1. e1c • nx au.a owner GLEN MAR + 20x20 JUJ'le :-.low rnleniewmg. Included L.,;) l.irgc pool ANO 3BR lower. 4h8u-. Fourplex St W.000 ~·3279 asklnSS49,950 Call 675-7225 with JBCU/2I .ind a C\er~th1n(! ~ln~s1ze.. WEBDREALTY493·0761 BEACH MOBILE SSo 950 BOMSUlBS 5ROOOOM pnvute lake S.C S h.i'I Perfect. owner 5 unit plus WOULD YOU LIKE POOL + SPA '63 t.lAY~m~n IMO. ' • · l>l'Cn planned to retain an xlnt income. $133.500. l'omfortllbleJbcilrumn:!.Out,t.intl1n11 fllm1ly l th r '" .J'<I <llnt J"'COBSREALTY .. tn h11\e ~1..iBR home F.nJOY Summl.'r fun in 11m11ckontheoceanfrpnl. II I c P 1' u ·., 1• 1 1 • • h l · h rd V'1°w dlnina &llvln1 rms. uufh home lotall•t! m\ homr hl'aulrlu ' t t.. that m1,..t .... ~1,1 .. n•quin·1 675 6670 "•l 2 m !I, a ugc va · th•~ beautiful home. The .. '"""t nu1ol1l><•rh1""I ''c1n. 1·11r.ill'd ;!4, Balh'\ I 't I. 1'"'" .. I -Ot:l'<tn \IC"· nne mtl\! l o Awhuleorabuy!$13,9$0 . .. ~ .. ,. , "" , 11 l'r 1, n1: 111 ,10.i: t• ---. elegant ma!>te r :.ulle .,,. CA'tU"IDGE 20xr". 'l'nlt•nt to i.hopptn~ jml 1'11\,1\1• l'O(•luSt·cl 11u110 r I I l h .1 hou n , Modern F.·S1th~·2 HR h~<' harbor. und only :i yn. npens onto :1 lovers ""' " " OK ami v' c ac c.. "1 i; 2 BR. 2 bn. Deoutlrullv i.d1ools Pmt•dtoi.ell I ''1th i:.i:. ltr,• 11ni: llui:e Wt.> ~rc,cntly haH' '"o lolbool1lond 1006 R·2 ~onl•d w •ultut•h'd )-Oungfor:llilUOO" bulcony und overlooks 640·6161 1 l><111u:. r1w1m. 111".ll for oo· YOU CAM LIVE W ITH 1 nttenn1t~. Om• 1,.. ,1 lu" t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ar. & trwd l'rrn. only ZAG llOl>ZK Y Rt'ultnr the pool untl 1wrdens . lnc.bqxl. Looking down I terla1111n.i Try Sl.\IOO YOUR urlou..' l"O·~tory with 31 119 •POLE .... A 00_3-114 --<1!).l liGtl 3-xlra bdrms + lutn rm on the pounding surf. down Jui.l hslccJ Call MOTHER-IN·lAW! bl'<lrooml'. family room ._ " ----I 012 + d111 rm. Set on a larije with lar11e view deck. Sec 00.11111;7 11 d ''"h d d and 2 batlu •. i>rl'~t·ntly Traditional ~nglish C-Ollcge l'urk 3 br. 2 bu, Et Toro lot· in 3 fin<' nbrhood. WdayalS25.000! °'~"' • 1 '.,, \fv. '""' .. ,~ l ilo 1,~! I <A~~ 'i ~ Rt~as ~ owned by u µrurcss1onal Bricks. Beams & Charm. c"Ountry kit "/entertain ....................... 0oo·i buy until you st·e I~ I JQI, jJff;,lJI t':~·oadme aarrc,:nnlooutwol~'"'·c~unt :;:~~~~~ul~~~1;u~~·r~;~, ~?t~he;sa . Built In ~:1~l·r~rl~r.pll~~. ~~~c~~:,1::,:~l(~~n~:11~:.B;7J, ~.~~:m~~7'~1/~5'.~~o': 9·: ~~ '!~~ii~m!!!!:!I nr:u~ i; " ' ~ , v All Porb R.E. l'rllll' onl.> l::\ l'!> aft 11q ft . cathedral cc1hn.is <.: II Ott ~u., • L~::....!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!'~ n·1n>d 11uu rtcri. to hou>ot· l b!llll "•lh lnrm.11 chn tipm for ap11t i\11 <lu.> & rrµlc. din rm. fam rm. a t llY •••·2900 -----a mull! gcne1.1uo11 f.iml in.: Prn·t'l'> :•rl· s.;7.sou ~lH!>-SO:!~ s.it Sun.!HO!llil>J itrdn k1Lt•h, Ill'"'~ de· llG CAM YOH j I ly wh1l·h cxtk'l'h 4uaht.> ond S72.000 f or r~rthl•r Corotto det Mor I 022 c·orutl.'cJ, ".ilk to :.chis. R.imbltni: r.irH'h 'l\h'. TWO STORY to11:.truct1on. u1mto11 1nfurinutiun. l .\LL ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESADEt.MAR n v ow n er s 1,u.ooo. tH l'I 3 OOI) "'I 11 11 FAMILY POOL .ind 11f"'"t'\ ,\n· 'uu s.i6·2\i00 121 I Br. l''Jm rm. tqilc. ~i ~h Sp.iciou~ bdrm' l.imth S26 950 I \hjl ~pcc1al .ilfl'rt1un.ilc • SELEC'f. RARE fl MD ! \\,.lk tu:.chb JU min lrom Open Sal&. Sttn 12·5 •LAGUNA !lilGUEL• ~lonarch Summit, active adult comm. 38R 2BA. 574,500. rm . lorm.il ihruni: 'm ' rndep.-ntll·nl 111tl 'II.ii llarbor \'14w Hilb Sbr. OC ' I .... IS I' d II D I DONALD M. l lltP bn~ht. l'UUl\ll\ l.1hh1·I\ ;! ::.101~ b.t1~;11n' Jui.I fJm1h \\hll n'l'ld!> lhl!>I PROPE RTIES 2-Mory ho~e w rabulous Mlrport. llfll'l'I lor '->I ,l\en l' r. Auec1ele1 ... 11 ... "11h brkl't JJe.1 1-:,11.1 ~h'l:>o lull µnn' l..111:c prtlll~·rt' ., C.dl no\\ oce.m & harbor view. 3 :~~~11:..ile. S~9.900 To f.cMlntoinVoll•y--1014;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-__ •ALISO BEACH AREA• 3DR. frplc, dct gar. lrc ocean view lot. S75.000. IJri;ic lot \\1th room Im 11' 111.: room \ i·r~ l.>r).;e li~J tl5;,t} ba, lrg bonu-1 rm. J><>OI & Hart Manor R.alty ••••••••••••••••••••••• PoOI Ill front or h.ic k l l.1m1I' ilimni: r11om <om ll"f'·. '9. '"~'• '"' • ' ATRIUM MODEL Qwl'I ltl\'Jl1t10 I ho' B11i.:ht 6. ~11.it iou" [~ I Jacuui )Jan~ xtra:;. l''ee 835-7045 TWO STORY Et.EGAN CE •LAGUNA BEACH• Panoramic coastal view 3BR. 3llA. rrom spacious well constructed new home. S95,000. h hll>tl t..11dw11 1iki• in lllJ!ljl!ilJ Very popul.ir .ind hard to land 11) o"ner . ~19S.OOO. --. . . C. f. ColeSWOrt IY vant1\ •. w 111ui.:ht 1ron £jlj jJ rind 1,13n tfrautiful Open Sun .. 12-;,. 1531 FRt:i'iCHQTR ro~oo REALTORS 640-00101 ~t.ur".J' t11 qun•n ,..11ed . --·-=··="·~' Mt: S ,\ WU 0 D S 4 SjndcasUe ~0·()459. 3BH 2'2ba. dbl ;tar GREEN VALLY CONDO Dramatic entry takes vou into this 4 bdrm .. 21':1 bat h h o me with cathedral ce1hn1ts and central 111r. You'll love the sunken ramlly room wrth fireplace and bar. the kitchen eating space and the formal dining area. A real ~em for -IH•d111om' !'tcl'lutled bedrooms. r.1m1ly room. CHARMING $39,SOO •••. rmr.979·6434 '"""'lt'r \\ bm lt rn \ anr 2 baths Ai.sumublc VA DUPLEX JAY W. YEATS RLTY. 31711CoastHwy. QUIET. 111e111ll\ Jdult .! I\ ll<'d"cx1d h•nn•d pat10 l A REPLACES 110.in al 7', mtere:.t Just Br Condo \ l'I) t·k.111 •IH•rlt•lktnll "roui: ht iron + 2200 ,q rt or h ''Jnll listed al SG9.soo. Call . i\s cute as a bug this l'onl. 'laun.1, \\t·1~ht f t•ndD,l'd swimmm pool i.µac:I! R.iml>hnl( :\le!iiu; 54._4141 quaint duplex hos room 1-:IE'g.int' T11-t1n I Ent lo:.t.'(I i:.ir.i.:c plu~ e\ \'crcJI.' homt• with 3 bi,,: beamed ce11in~s. knolly !ill 79111 ~:,1 ·Hl~I , 11,1 11urli.1n1t Tuk1: a1h an bcdrl){lm:., formal dm· 1 pine walls. wood burninR 1 t.Jl(t• 111 th1~ tnwnhnml' tn)?. laq,tl' ramily with fireplace and sunny Lease Option , \,lluc•! l'nll now7!i2·1700. wet bar,••uurmi•t kitchen patio. Near CarnaLion • '""· •· ; . • <' ., • "' •• r .. Park and beach. Bii: oct•;in \11•w . 11111 I andmuchmore''Ownerl ;~·~;: ~~;11 l~~j'.;i•\,l~~,~· 1 r !OJ ,t~,j1y.11 ~~tlns~~~~d s~'.~,~~n :r:~:~ With pn~~~;02!umable Ju~t ~.(~Ml + !1.1100 mu L~ -~~.!·!~ rq.(ht al S71l,!iUO. Cull ---------1 loan.Cull644·7211 IJkr, 1711 lll7~ 4.U I ' -~5880 j l IEDROOM G ... rol IOOZ G..wf'ol 100 Sl7.750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••i VA NO DOWH Sl200 Total ca!>h nl•P<kd _ _ /JD.NIGEL G/\ILEY E.. ASSCJCIATES mecneb I Irvine realty liiiiiiiiilrlllllll•-----•l to hU\ lh1' beuullful 3 HUNTINGTON HARIOUR 2 STORY.POOL S6,l.900 CAMEO SHORES Real Estate by Md/IN S. Laguna. .c99.2237 MEAR HACH 626 Virginia Park Dr. _. .. _.._.._ ___ , S72.900 For sale by owner. For SO· and char·broller. Din ng Take your MOTHER to j sec this gorgeou1 48R 3ho. lam rm w/rlrer.lo meone wllh lots of kids. rm w/ lri deck. Easy PAYOFFISDOUILE 2600 i.q . rt. home near stroll lo beoch and red hill~ 552·7500 Super equity builucr Miles Square Park. 5br.1~~~~~~~~~~I v1llogc. $144,500. priced below murkct lrg rl•creulion rm. 3ba. &1. OCEAN & CAMYO ... Quullty COJ15trucuon. ha!> sewinH rm, SH-1,000. C..11 VIEW 5 bdrm~ .. J uath~. Lr!( wkdys, altrr 5 & wknds MEW OM Only 2,11 yrs. old. Wood. Fam Hm. Spa1·1ous rloor all da,y, 531 ~$3. MARKET ~lui.s & class·dulaned plan. Plush i;recn area - near all con~cnicncc!> Huittlnqton hach I 040 Ex()ui~ite Deane home. y famous architect. 968'4456 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bcaut1rully landscaped. Two-i.lory 11 vlng rm. warmly decorated. This 2BR , lflnnt decks . 4 bedroom home 1lt in im skyh11ht.s too. L111te 10\ mal·ulal<' condition. Une and 11reat old trees. Very or lho rinc l homes 1n lmprcu1ve s eltlna. Eastside lncom• Two duplexes 011 one lot Xlnt. rond. hn hud loL' of TLC. 1129.~. 559,000 I AYCREST! Park like izround' tnh(ln('t' t•ntry to 1111' tlr11matlc e'C ccullH' home Lurtic h' In& rnnm "Ith crarkhni: r1replncl' ldc11I lor 1•ntt•rtuin1n11 llu1tt' 1t.Hd1·n VICW bedr;1om h o me Vt\ "1pcr mo,e-m rond1tum New c.irpet11. lll'V. paint ~tar 1i hopp 1n1t and :.rhool~ t:\tNt ~ri;e rear \art.I llurrv. It v.on 'l lllllt ut this pncl' !163 lli67 <lll"f• t •• f ,\,,. f ,.,, "' ,, OP&I SAT· WED 1·5 E'lcept1onal h·an Wellli home with 3 BO & Cf\n· vcrtJblc den. formal din 1111t. stveral sunny f>Sil!Os and drumauc retracta- hlc centr;il utrlum roor. Call 645-6646 4 Bcdrm home in nice area. Bltns. carpets. V3· cant corner. Walk lo 11hops, brko lo beach. llltns. waler sortener. spr1nklcr1i. Our best buy:! Red Carpel Jh•Jlton1. call 536-BRJG Irvine. pnccd al 1100,500 Sl 15·~· ILOCKS TO HACH Older 2BR, rltn +a room & both attached lo aaruac. W,000. Custom 3 ht'<lroom home Quality l h r' u o u l " / " l cl r a g l' ~ :.i I o r c '. B.1 .. t'mt'nt makes 1l Sl'J-:Cli\L'. S121.500 l'uukt(' 1\ll1 .... on l;\2-8235 (1111:1) [~li~lt\I 4511 CAMDEHDRIVI A pt€HIG€ CoU644·721 I '-i-~ HOM€~ /Jn Nl(1ll -------~gewater ') ~EAL ESTATE k1t r h<'n D111t> Lush ._._...,....,.....,_....,....,...,_. tr o pac·.11 w.illl•d (llllll y & llSSULlll Tl S court\ urd ~"1•1•p1n1t 642•1235 644·6200 ~t111rl' io m;1u1H• ma~h·• '°' Dov•r Orlw H1rbor view Center suite and l(Ul•llt 11uurll·r~ Show~ hkc a model Cnll lrvlM •t C•mJIU' Valley Qnltr 96.'J.71181. 1 • 752•1414 Ql'INl•l'l•llj lUllllO~ Not'f' ?.:::~ .......... !~~i=-~ .......... !!~ J e 1111 SINGLE STORY If )nu don~ drive this 2 Costa~.. I 024 l>C'droom l nndn u1 ju~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• rLJhl for Y•>U. JUST STEPS to ult 11hopptnJ MESA VERDE nnd publlr tron11><>rlo· 4BH, fum1ly rm, 2BA. lion. ThL11 Nuw Orlcorut frplc, lu~h cpt. Very belll home 1s v11c11nt and orea. Asklniz S67,9SO OV.1!\l.t!!ili'. BARRETT Ttado OK. Pilot Ren I PETE Estate. 540.0SSS. -REALTY-WA TERFROHT Dy Ownc:r. lg 3bd. 2ba. htd LUXURY ~"-_ ~ pool, xtras 16th & lrvlne, 'fie~~ PllY A Tl TBMS COUWT Fully li~hled regulation slze tennis court on 1.7 acre hilltop e state w/'J20 dcttrec view from the ocean to the mounltnns. Surrounded by rolhng lawns. l'.?ardens. and tall trees. 4 bedroom custom home combines hand-made mission tile floors. hand lt>xlurl.>d plaster waJls, open beam ccilin~s. oak paneling, llnd Italian and Mexican ceramic tiles. Enclosed courlyard patio encompasses 62' swimming pool and jacuzzi. Adjocent 2 room guest house. $475.000. A COUIWILL lAMr• CO. 644-1766 f'or VIP ent ertoln1n11 with pier. noat & sandy ~nch for the cblldrtn'i. dt-liaht. Custom de ~·~· thls maaomcent· ty appointed ram homo has• bdrms. 4 ba. formal din rm. & delightful patio area • Appl. only • GJG.1711 . ~ Walker C lee Real fstate TlMeForS..Mer! Bal l~le dupln. wait to the Bay. Both uni~ re· mockled. F'ronl hoUSO 2 bedrrns. den, flrcpla«o + one bedroom •PL wuoo. 644-7210 ... w.n.w.c.w.-c._-sm.900. 642 2312 5-lpm. S©~4llA-~£~s· Tltal lnlri9uitt9 WortJ Gom• wilA o CA11cA/e -------"'QA' .. ~-----•......... '-"t"' .... ..... ~ ... ti.-.... ,.._._ ...... ... HYSPEC I I I I I' I l A c R y I • ..__..1 __ r ........ I .__I f r PAHRY I r ......... -,-....-... _. • If yoll/rt reiecMd b'f -I' I I WOlfttf\, cbl'•1"' "° win -._..__.__.___._.,J oeher: Quit white >p/re - fEKROD I ~ I I I r 1•0 ~.:-....~-=- -------.... _ .......... No 2 ......... • 't•NI NlH&OfO ttnus IN I' r ·,i IH(l:f S()UAtfl • _ • e l;NKlAMlll AIOvt. mun I I I TO GfT Alll"Wft • • • SCl.AM--UTS Aaswen r. Clesslfk..._ IOIO .. BUILDERS .• R·2 LAND + 2 HOUSES 21,000 Sq. tt. R 2 lot ftoom tor nine unlti.. fo:x tellent l•H'1tll11n. Un· believable \lrlC\J· Prln cipal1Qnly1> e1111e cull Ph11540-3888 W.'te ha,. to help! •BUSJNESS OK·4 Br. 2 ba, tal'pel. ~ w. 19th $45,000. 642- Upclcrt.cl Fann Hous• Vacant 3 Or. I bo , $44,000 SOG W Wll~l. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX $50,000. Extellent Iota • Uon .•• Oond l neom'}-. ~ taxahelttr ... Please call v/Olan REAL ESTAH '100 <, .. '''" ,,, '>t IUO S.Coo1t Hwy. 494-1536 I t'.il •1'' ••• , •• ,, _ '°201o.COMI •M-!§1t DOLL Hous1 w~R~r:!~!'~1 . ., ~~~!!:! .... ~~.~~ I As._.. SJ7 ,500 v A acre. w.•th 11weeplr11t vu of OHLY OHi Tr:ec Aodded 120• deep city. Spiral slalrcue, FOUR BEDROOMS I loc.w/l.Sd8 vinyl filtered ~~Y· 3 bdrms. with 80 mil• panoramrc! pool. EXPANSIVE 13· ' ocean view In thl1 lovel1 famJl,y rm w/WET DAR.I private area al lh• Formal dine. ntw n o-Oen vu'• charm. 23r h.,e UHllLllVAIL! ' Wl'C noor. l(U BUQ. M · dlnrm. h11rdwtl rtrA. rRICIOFSt4 IOO "Ume II' 1'.t f'Xl!'ling rrplc. + SC!p. Ir& J0r \U ' • loan ~ mo pa)'s oil opt/3car1t1tr. N. LAI! 1 \? 499·4514 Mcfadden & R\!llch. Ukr blk bch. SIU.~ Assum HELEN M. BUSll UC2·55ll loan. 0Wncr073 3731 & ASSOCIATES ~So. Coa&l Hwy. SOLD YOUR HOME7 HANSEL & C RETEL ------- Goltome cath? You ~on QIARMER with ooo of Laguna Niguel• I purchase this prntig the areot white-water ~L.-....a...-.t--~ hom~ w/ J>O?' subject views. Hidden amon1 ""'~ -···-·'",. e:t1sunc 7'1A: VA loan. maturttrt"e1· perf~ctror •••IUOH ON f. UILL FuU payment ot M05 per artht'a att.ldlo or nx·up with a maanlllctnt vf9.w month. 4 Pd, 2 story• UP· by uuUve bandy man. of lake a11d mlnt. 4 BR~ 3 graded tbruout. Nea $78 000 ba, m~mlied kitchen. golf cou111e, shoppinc & NORtHS REALTY wood poncllng. /\ fin• ~hool1 ST4,9SO. 9'8·3371 romlly hom • m.600 fl orMG-175-1 . 494-80 7 l.USURA Niguel Realty ll0.5050 496-4040 ~ Walkm & ler. R1t11I tst111e TOP OF WORLD 4 BR.21\ bu • ram. rm. Bltt 2-sty. f"ricuvny area S76,SOO Ail '401$M ----- ,,,,. . ...... ,_s. Ot1iet-a ... 1st• • I'*"'•"'",. u• , ••• ..._...,. • • d O.,hn1u.fwlt uoo Mondi M 10 1g1s 87 ••••M•• • • •• •• ••••••• • • • .-... • •••• • • •• •• •• • •••• • •••••• • • •• •• •• ..... •• • •• •••••a••••••••••••••• ••••• • •• ••• ............ •• • ..... ••••••• •, •• • • • • =~;;,Yi..:.·.;;.;.;:rf~.;.•:..;.;;;;...:;. ______ ~-------_..,..._ ...... =-:. ~.._... IHJ ....... ,..ap1rt, 2000-....,.,.,_tty 2000 Poa.t lll6L.agilieleKh J241 Cl>lllgo2br.aba,°"9• .. alzahu.fwa. i.,_1 11hlllhira. ···~·.;-•~r.;.......... ........................ ...................... . ............................................. va ... P'1 Mat~ Pri"'~l, ............................................... . •• BENECIA ENNJS. sv.irn ... ,,guted Oitct. fll>k. *"' etira. CoiteMIM Jl24 tMIMttoehoclt 314 ..................... .. __... oomm11n ... 'It'"'· 2bd. :!b \\'lllTl!:WATER Vl~W. ltar1ar. $r-S • .,,_J!Q,.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 'MIE EXCITU~C UfVI ~~ DAILJ. Our of Hee or twer ~. {)l\V & WiUbct/ Walk to beach. Lux~~· C'ASA Vl CTOBlA •N£ARC()MPl.i.TION~ PALM MfSA APTS. 8Rt:.lltt'Utl\·•bomc. 19..000.000. to th flrstquatrt rur l97G. dr)Ct"~8l"16TB do, 3 br, %V. b~. New ~&-MS .... sM41 l,Wbr.O.lunUnhtr. 1::1tclttna:nl.'wo<tullaptt. UINU1'.ES"'rONl'l •·-· ... ' l\t t f th t I I h .... . '°""'"" v• l2l4 ca.,,.t Cr drpa. Vnfum ..................... _ orhm CU/wtr1'>d lli885'Lvn1t/ltunt Bforh ucu. -.. _,. 50. OS o . n so ~i. \'O ume . :as ~~n ~·~ ,::;::: ..... !. ........ \'e<1r leHe sus mo ...... ,.,_.. 1106 Adults No~u~ a~te Adj:acertt 1run1.1iarbour' D.lrh, t&amt. jM-•514 pyramtdini: clients up mto tar1c1 ~ • . onrtooks AU•o Pier "••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool Acrm elev.tori $404l442 lf0·1U3 fromSlll\I. ~~1 . tnn~ lmcot properties. Wtlh sales lik<> ,~ •2,~-r Ja s;.~,::~ t.a'u.na z16210c:ean Vitt· Bachcl<>f. LltUo Island. ~ Vtctor111'.6U-81no N ..__ h ' 8 .siM Adults. No ieh ll~n\t.~w.h • =· ODr only morale problem is that OK -mo-~ ta Oml". Cull ~\fvt, Qukt •dult~ S200 irly ... B 1, .. o~ b d 'c~or1 -011eK ,.! i', • (•BJ~~E!a?.alteo~", .. ,'~ ... ,1l wAnoc1. ll . d -"th Ii u· d 't 6136314 Callb13-~l. ~ r • &.Ht, ran new ~1naos ..... e. ... IUI ., ,,v '32325So. Cout Hwy, e m~ wor u.& e & n g oesn oa IHce. 3240 --Tv.nhse tt)'le. Frpk. L1e Main Kentnh. 540-WO l)lnt.) -----mana~e lo let up the length O( the ·••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... P ... llilla l707 p\ll pallo. aar. 127~. 5469860 0\\'.'NER. hall. JC you hn\·~ income property. be Ftttpl•cc-i Rcdroom. 2er. walk to bch, fr'plc. •••••••••••••••••.,.•••• Adlta. no pets • .MAT Elden '"* 3144 • a.. · TR~SF~!tR000ED1 rt u•r-ental hou!ie or 200 unat11o or more txa + bonut room ow partially furn. Deam ~•ch pad, b c:~lot uol.t. "1·l658 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~DOA BAX c0iuti: nn :t't1C'er~~e'IA ••• . t:D· d . -d i d ( d "'""" 963 ~....,. ...,., .;... • eel \In I• &: a r lsc Sl50 uUJ pd t'ee y.-u R ._ uivwcater, 4 nl' .i u. Wk· tnac. 48R, 3ba. ex.c: an are mlereste n a lUl( e C~re ...,.. ._,.,.....,.1,..., 71'TG·7/17 • 1 R 'r. ,.C. t~ln Rfntll1$ ~o-~& New adult waterfron\ .-TI• oc" t__vormonlhly.f.7.,..1030 t-rllenl. )(tn vleW .. Vt'I') exchani.;e. n l ax r~e exchan~e. into :-;ew tv.nhse. 2 br. 1~. bu. ulred. ~lsi-u:;· . •Pta lo Mua Ve~do. ' Vida Aph -rm. Fut nrl'flw, Mo,·~· larger income properly or income rpt1. drps ranae q Coste Mao 3724 ~outlful ludi1eapint:. You u tlnjoy " nitaxt'd 11' lin<l llllrt ro live. propertv of another type ple:ise call d$ti'whr. dbl• att. tinr: l Hl.. 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t::icrepUonally rlt'b In· ureiityle ln the ~itc.lu~lve Sul'*· " . • h 1. t <I p u ~ "' s•7 "'O WI•"' & UP '-terion1. t&a bdrms lroM Vtllua:c or Turtle nck. UONO REALTV our ofhce. Hon~st lojuo -WC uve \\ Jluu 00('~rt•r. 11 0·•••••••••••••••••••••o ~ •" 5ft S2'75.M1.'Sl&Verd0Villull. Chok<:of1lo3Udrmsan· 131'°411 495-4773 buyers who have closed escrows with ~~~c. uc Sllomo 2Slol')•.4br,Jba.wlth 111t ·~~llo'ddDR Apts 1~ lleH V~rd• D1ivc cl. ll i.tory. 2 urun .,.,...,----. .------1 us before who hnn~ Crom $5000 to tlw cxlrn11.$47$/mo. lst ..... ~ fel ~rvAvaU t:ut. Coata Men . townhomc11.$200tu ft. Nt.,....ltac:h 106' SSOOOOO uvallnble We al:>~ havo l.SF.ncwtwnh1>e.5mlnt lost +SIOO. Bro"cr •ChPhon11.}~~~:H1tdpvol C114J54().88'7t . mo.Threcllockvicw.Or .. ••••• ••• •••• ••••• ••• • • • ' : · b c h . 2 l:J r 2 '• 8 u s.iG-0814 • .,reo ..... ct oo Irvine. 833-IMOO Jror 011 Canyon pro· ma!1Y che nls looking for the last leg of poolstde. suunu, Jacuu; •Low m?flthJy.rat\!1. Hoclende Dt MHG pettleS. c:all e11 Canyon their exchange up. tr you urc oot rC<e rrn. blln.., me refrlg . .a.Br. 2b• l mmaculat«l. •SSOf"I' "·eek 11 rcul 160 w. WUtott. C.M. L09WH hach 3141 Br~r:'nd'!!~!~01~!~'d'1'~1<' Real\l,644-U93 interested in exchanging but would qxs & drlJCi, dbl gar, aut 23382 Moraal~ No ~u. w/ud Clowd G~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • N ""WPORT SHOR L·s. like to sell under highly advantageous -dr opnr. no children. n S3TS. ~tr pd. Av~1l r.tay 2376NewPort Blvd. CM BEAUT GROUNDS Drop tt ~bble into the oct~·":~~iJ ~u~aou; ua.:}l ,.. .,. ""li s.1iJO ~36_ .... u 1-5. ISIOO depl, 838-ZA$l, Mll·91Mor64s.3967 ADUL...:._.-NO P"'TS Otcan from your Apt. b ,, xlnt ~ad. 4 Br 2~ s.. tux slrudunng. please call for a n ,... · ...,...,., 5111·39('1 •or .... Lease. Luxu1•y. i:ecurity, ch: 1 br; <'ornor l r ;"" upcraded. many xtriu1. uppointmcnl with one of our highly •POOL llOME• 3252 SUS CASITAS lO mmutl'tl to ocean. Lge Mature adults. 31155 Ci.t. br; ?br, 2bath.'( Uc;imt'd ClOSf! to beach. pool & k'll d ff 3 Br 3 Ba lg liv rm Ill LOIJUM NICJMI FliR:'.11 DACH~& l BR 1 bt'. 2 br upper. 2 br Hwy 499 ~ Uv rm$. dininM ;1Na.:: .. t e nnis crl. Afl 4 P !\I 1\ 1 e sta · ram ~m. m~ny xtrai:. S.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Excepttonolly Nice 1°""!'·h ~a l ite· AllS2re· · · · storage. potioi.. det'k!.. -wkdys. 1111 day wknds. Ii Q II ~II 1n.·-'I ~ mo 962 7095 · CONDO 3 br. 2 b:i. highly 2UONewpo.rt a111d .. C.M. Gurbu c · rom 1 00. Ocean vu:ow. l Br. SIKS. lllndsca1K'd ~roul)ds. M\. &48-8025 di •-11a_ , ..-upgraded. Louds of as ~ woater ncl. SlnglcsOK. Fee Jl11rk11. llithteu tcn111':1. IPlm:• Place Walk to beach. 3 Br. xtra.!\. &st end uml on Orapenei;, carpet.5. gas Ma.inRltntal:>.S-tO·~O vol lo• ball. ~ :;l )' PANTASTICOCEANFRT Pr...._ t19 ...._..__ twnhou~e S295. Kid:. OK. goll t'ourse. A/C yrly ~fW'ft 2 Ir heal. gaa stove. ulr ron· Clubltou•<t'. h1 1l1J 1·di.. 260%W. Oceanfront ~_;;oa ..--. -.,;;.;;;,-Fee lse. S475 mo. 640·6843 Bltns. w/w. drps, pool, dilioning. s wimming 28r ocnfrnl, near \'ictor i1 w1mminl( pool. ping S250.0000wn 675·2445 1400oua11.nN1Wf'OllT.uc:H ...OOU4JUl.NIWPOllYIUCM Mainllentals.540·5370 s200. Adlt•/no pets pool. rtt. room, wiu.bers Hugo. Adulti; only . pong, hyllro s1m. g~m. -, 1 ~ase a view home. 3 Br. 2 00·39'fl & <fryers. S.SOOrno. includes ut1I. 4 i.ccurlty p11trol JlARBOR VIEW HOMES lrteCMM Properly 200 ....... ~ Nr. Belt. 3Br. 2ba, din rm. Ba. Cum, dine. ,:ardnr. CHrf. 494·0023 Southwe:.t Ct1rtwr Carmel.J Br. 586.900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-•••••••••••••! clean. low muint, end wtr. "ar dr opener. $tSO. Duplex Furn. 11hed·l Br. 1&2 BR garden upts. 1 _..,. ..._.1 t 3852 Edlnger1 Newl~n1l PrinonJy.644·4157 ..._._ rt•-h 3169 vd.J>cts01\.no sln&h.'S.•495-W17. Adults O\•er 30. No Frplc,dshwhr,pvtpallo, --r-"""CJV• g.iooi-:dmger.11 u. COSTA MESA .--wpo -ac 539s. Gi5·1501 • • dogs/cuts. S48·272U nr. Irvine Ind. Area. S190 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714) 1117·9\iM UDO Isle cust ~Br 3Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Minion Vle10 3267 toS21.5. 557-2841 2 Br iipt, gu::. & wtr pd. Off -------$160&1. terms. own. Cuy Wat rfr nt H m BIG 4BR 38u. II&•' pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br Trh-. quiet. Adult . Crown Vly Parkwuy R brkrs673·9007 /83.1·!178<1 * DUPLEX * SUMeMERORE ... TO"LeSs lndudes ~ar9eoer & IJO(JI Nl::W A~gean Hgt~ patio park. l'\o p.:ts. S13Smo + S33S. Near new 3 t>;. 2 ba. Call 1!31·0857 .~.'••••••••••••!?.~~ "~ lll'n. SS5\l1m o Cull hme3 Br" rec fucil. Ulll.548·6173 f!'Pl<'.8ar,yul'\l,11opcts. .. .. ~onlaslie buy in Npt. $52500 &YEARLYLEASES 556·2660 Select S39511lcdues.l>81 2818 . F •. C.M.642-IW M.wportleach 3869 525 \wk w1k1tChen & 11µ. lihrs. Canal front. 4BR. , • <t\tm.orl'nfurnishedl Propertie:. incJtonleoch 3740 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJ•l S3l.S~ '\k . ""· fam tm, play rm, frml 'nlese Jo\·ely 2 bedroom On Bt·h·2Br dt<o Sfl!.> , , M. .._,..I h 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautifully landscaped p "'RK ..._.EWPORT 548·9755 or Gb 3Ut.7 Wne over 3 000 sq ft l n t h 1 d · 1 Hunti-on w,..... · eac BE u · · garden l)'pe adult apts. ~ " ------bl . br ' . . u I s U\'t! enc ose Oceanfront~Br Sl200mo H ...,. 1242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A TIFliL l br furn 1·2·3 Br Dibl'l washer APARTMENTS Guest Home 4150 k to h. $92,500. Call garages. t ree sht1ded Lido 3Br bout slip $1872 Cllf'bCM.ir Dt'lux Duplex JBr 283 apts Sl70 & SUI(). Spamsh 1 · BBQ · 0 h 1 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 142-3850 Agt. yard. and has bt>en newly Wea.-3Br new $1500mo ••••••••••••••••• •••••• F p P. . . • b 1' i . st)'lc bldi pvt encl 11ur enc . gar.. . Gas & Ul' e or 1or2 decor t d 'th lhe ., · I · at10 . t n s. 1 · 1 d dlls. walerpd Pool l.k>droomsand Loving cure (or elderly yeur. ~ Qua~'p1~~e ex· <Xtoanlrt l Br Olay I SlOO Beaut; waterfnt Twnhse \\asher dryer . On Bay ~, li~una.' n ry, u . LA. MANCHA APTS Townhouses UU1le or rem . Ha l. dwls, wk w,30 dock, 4 Dr 3 Ba. B<:h w/playg_round adj l7J01 Kcel!IOn Ln. l blk Sc Fr S2~ 50 homey, patio :>4<l 3H3:l elusive. By appointment SummerJuncthruScpt I FP. 1mmac comJ SGSQ ~mo ti7S-ll().laftG · W.~BcachoHSluter. 778 •otlPluu.c.<.:!11 0 .~gs natl DLUFFS"E PLAN" only S2200tos;JJOOmo. 1-~·125-1 ,. . ___ _s42·7fl.18 642-5073 Sp~Pooli.-Tcnri1::1 ~mmuRentol1 4200 f!Je&ant Upg~ded Front 1£. jllltall ~ -WATl:Rf'RONT lrviM 3244 .BLLs~!~i~0":t0s1~~scs Walk to watl.'r. bachelor Eashl~ 2 br Aerni.:. tro1n 1-'ushioo ••:•:••;:••••••••··~··: k ow.Bay View. Newer P111C1f HOMES ....................... • \"1!-nt :tu 1133 • uni\ Sllll Ultl pd. f'ee Blln~\ wlw. (lrp:-. pool. lslund ut Jumborce on!01~EA1 NfdltOkNT\" l~.11111 ~ Blurrs 3 Br. Family ....__~-.. REALESTAfE lnane T .. rrut·c ni:w 2 br,:i--'-.,_ · -Murnltenlal~.~O..S370 patio Adulti.. no ~t:. SanJonquinllillsRonil ,r, ~c f'c •1'<'11 > m· Room. Courtyard und; r--• -r;;J.i'HO-. 631·1400 ba townltou1-c " lufl & 4Br. 2Ba. 421 Tu~ltn. Clll~. , -~ --S200. 645.:1971 17I4160·1900 :\~~nthly $40 ::VIII, NB l>utlo.S117.5001nclu<ling 1~0U4llst.N1W'°4IT1tA04 -1:.k> \\111do,1s. S1ngl<: drps. l>lt.ns. yd. wc.r .. \OULr i;:.irden 111>t •. I -------Lldobk rompk1clv1t11·11 Llind . -----, South La«J41na 31861 .. 1011 w "hake rnor. Xlnt i,t rd n r . S-4 7 S I 2 13 ) bdrm. pool & B HQ Nu •DELUXE• " Br 2 Ua hc,m w, • ~ ·blk 111 EU<JNSCo.,Reallors wptShorcs.step:o;t~bt•h.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loc: ,\vuilm1d~lay.Da~·. tilH-8~ c.h1ll~e'! .• "o pt'l11. 1035 GRAHDOPENING E .• astbluH 3 br. 2·~ ba l'ibh~e lt'nnii. <'!:.. ~ 881 Dover Dr. 631·1800 nu c~st ?uplexes. t:ompl Luxunousiy furn , Ot'eunl 834 ·li2i. e\'t'S S51 61H7 Be· h h • Cl 12l t . SIG5 mo. S3G·7W7. THE DAISY Lca!ll' J11d. i.pac. mu:;ter •~uchs Jv.i1I June . .Juh MAGNIFICENT 8176.200, 1Jcpr.lle1>c n ·e Frnt Adult Condo. 2Br. o~nr. ac. OUM ubpool& -al•ach 3748 FORKIDS"..._.D s uite, <hn rm & dbl &Aug u73-4798nflW~t · now.SllO.OOOPrmc.0111)'. 2, b t beach tennis crt 4l>r.3ba.frplr. -.,,.-· ~" i,:ur.ige. Auto Juor _ -• _ CARMEL Builder's Bkr. 8-tO 11.it ' u. see. IW l's. ·1u Pk 3 b I'' R 3 bn 3·car gar a vail imrncd ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEIR PARENTS! opt•ner n va 11 . Pool &! Nf•:WPOllT SllOfl ES ~ exteplional and very tennii.. poob ..\\ail Jun~· poo111\ & ten~is. ·L;e ~55· S583.501m~. 631-0383 · uts l11nd111g oceanfront •l'ool autl,ul One Or a kl.nd "-aut 4-pl"X •lik" c0, .. 1!.t.'12131~~·1SIJ.53\','h I . 11 f 1 l't•neulion Jrca. Adults llBH,2ha .. uv111l.Jun<'l;i ""' -~ ' " A\'ail. May 15th. 6-44-7770 --, --- ---apt. 42 wa ·O ·&ass to •2 Bcdruom!I. I t th "'" S750 •1 homeonalargefeelotin ington>. Sims St. Hunt , Benut. t:xecullve 4Br. ocean. 2Ur ., deck, ony,nope i.. ru~pt.. ''0 desirable ll"rbor v·1·e~ Jlurb ar"a. •.·ol1tl 1·n,·0~t.f . 'S T t h 20 Fam Rm Din Rm on I t b b •Tot Lot &lSAmijloS Way. NB 3 Bil. Avuil Jun« 15 \hrl.I "' p ~ ,, ~~ u-·· U f L-d I' pac err "n se r, . . . pr1 vate stu rs o e . l'11t1os. fenred yords "·' • 8061 fl 5 .,,. t .,.,00 W k You'IJ rind lots of trees. 01\ner OkrtWIJ-1 IH ,....,.,," "Untllnc-1 2Ba. frpl. tx>am ,·cil "~cul d·:rnl' Rt•gulatiun "''ail. June 19-Sept.11 by ....... · 11 er pm ~P ·... l'<' lihrubbery . llower:.. un ---:•••••••••••••••••• ••• •, J,>OOI SJ'i5 IJay .'>48 23!1: p<1ddle H·nn1s t·ou1 t SUC!.> week or m onth . B '' Pomona ut llllh Strt•t•t .. :-.,iun:ai:.ed ~.>'. I Caywood Heally ~18·1:!90 c:leclronle watcrin ~DuplH·LCICJUnaleach J8alboalslond 32061 l'\'e $S9-481!l mo 6451528 nwncr213 79U-092S . Call631-3515 --\\1 lltu.!_nWallc1 s~•1_JRentalsto share 4300 system. li ghted bul>bhng 2BR 2ba 2 garagl'S t•ach. •••••1 •••••••••••••••••11--.,-1-. -. ., . ---~._-h 3769 Lovuly 3 br townhst'. :! bu •LA PARISIEtO.fE• j'•••••••••••••••••••••1 • fount a in . PL us a ~orth end. n<•ar to" n 1 1br. _ba. fam rm. 11u "-~ . 1 :"!" port t rc'l ~ hrl, 2ba. Newport ... oc ·Patio. frplc. pot.ii S300 . , • w k' .1 d . .,, GUEST HOUSE r II Cl . • \\' th d • ·k I I BAYFRO~T I drps Turllt•rol'k. SJ:!;> •• :\Int lot'. l'ool. ll'llOI!> ••••••••••••••••• •••••• I . . . I&<! Br uni urn ~1·1·> & UI) or Ill$! l(ll,. l'Slrt S..tffif' •. or n .c<1ni1 I ... Cl~ ·~rl * " * 7.'>2·-nr675·91!11!l lcmseS-H5.ll44-1717 I 2 9 Ad It •u ~di:.!_st'45·3:!8_1__ -/\II clectrH· .f'11•t•place. If> sh;1rc lo"nhnm<'.:11 thCX\C'l &r>ecilll occu:Joni. tc.rri c ?n •111 'lt',W , Modt•rn h1i:h·bt•amNI -------. ----or r. . ~ 5 • no~~· _ . t-lcuted pool. Al.lull,,, 1111 Buywocxl or Hancho San Com e and see ror 5125.000 r,,\~HWIJZK'r l ceilin ~. l'orner --IBr BR•~o~EW 'MEWPORTHEIGHTS Sl70tS190.)t~r!Y:242lt:.2Br 1.811. cpt.s, d1µ5, nr Pt'l!I 97912G8 .li-15·126001 .Joaquin in l rv11u• ycmrself. Open houi:.e Sat ltealtor t91116ll I frplc. upper unit 5750 mo "'"' "' . , . WthSt. N. l~~tHU~ shops. Sl!l5. !ll!f.l31Sl D<•t11Sl'. 12131435 Sll!:I ur tend Sun t 4 ------Rancho San Joaquin; Hill Cl!lr Ume 642·7154 . . .. Sol11' ·1• "'OAST 38 U.._.ITS j )Tly 8.'J3·M1 I T ·nh L 28 . ., Lg" 3 Ur 2 Bu w11i;r.1c S40 WK UP 1&2 Br & Aeross rrom golf cqurse 532-31!10. --.._. " ' ---w me. ~ r . .-.. , ~ . . C W\.. ,,_ I 204'>'>S l A A --------1 l~VEST~1ENTCO. Att . ·t w . t -d Corono del Mor 3222 ha wet bur snu111<:t•ry . bltns & comp. re ec. Bach. olor TV, mllld vows "' mature peop e. -· 3 n a na ve AVOID INCQMPAT IULF · 549•08l2 co~t'-'a ~J .'~ea pl. t ~ ~,it••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. pool jacu1.zi l(olf S17J 642·5'il9 Eves serv Pool T HE MESA, l.k>aut. t br apt m tr1vlcx. llOOM:\l ATI.-::;. • • S6.7" 'oo~ ()7:.3 4u22 :lc1i\1tl\ll:-o;G •1>1· & 2br counc & knmi; ciub. 4 --.-. 415 N Ne wporl Bl, NB Pvt patio, complete STEPS TO BEACH . . . . ! By o•ner llbt \'u Hms. a· · · / • " • 1 . Su 1 s.>.;o SS'> 7500 I.HG 3 HR. 'I. BA. newer 64MlC81 secunty. Beaut & c1uM hr.. .• t.(l).ATU t:hluM!TtJ> Monle&o. 4 Br 2 81.1. Mex 67l Sll()O Bkr. h~use$. S>1lO·SJ".;i· Lca'l' .. 1f:11 < . ~ ---hm in Back Bay. f'lt. lri-- ----• around~. Water & g:i~ pd 3 Br. 2 ha. unt . SSOO )'l'IY --<.__,. • tll' klt fir. paneling. i'lio peh or t hildrcn Terra<'C . l"u 2 Br 2 Ba gar, all xtrus. Xlnt eond. Steps to bch ll!IC mod 2 Br S22.5.586·8963orM1·9-l!i6 Bat•h .. watcrtt. unr S250 U'.k"t«PNJU ~..ttJ~lt w:brlck cnlry & patio. 4!1i·21l:JO Cardirr Townhome' SS50. 381 \'1sla Bayu. yrlyullbu1lt·ins.S335 28R.2Ba,unf.S3tl5 c.>~~t1n·-u · TAX SHELTERS . . .. · IH:!-S957. 642·3490 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 cur gar. SEA WIND · I TJkc:; the G1wsi.work !\105 .IJOO . 1831i Port Sml(I\' o,r co.1.y ~pl 1 Br. frplc. pool: s:ur. a\a1I _ children welcome. Bltru., Co to <! b d ., b· 11utut11ndinl!th.11 Wntboume.544·Sl60 Costa :\ll!su rour11lt•x in S'l25.uulpuid.Fec. June.J. tiH·9ts5 0 Newporl Cre:-.Lhkenu,30CEANf'l\ONT AP1'. l dshwshr, lSOOsqft. SJiS Un~~r~Ye:rf"'~10o"m~1 'RIGHTROO~l:\IATE S.CS.lft.nte 1076 gooll fl'ntal ;irca fu1· MamRcnl.il::.:!~':_16i5-llll2 . Br.+rctrcal3Bu,frplc. Brwtnter rent.altoG/19, 213·924·3932Colle<'L · y. · 8:12·4131S1otl'l!-l;1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S9-l.OOO. Downtown bu;.i si:J J u:.minc New 3Br, 2' ~ bJ Deerfield wet bur. bit:<. cpt:i. drl)!I, S200 per mo. ulll inc. . F 1~1~l·30. work~u)t. rwal. Prcsident1ul lfe1 I l 2 ness b111ltJing in llunt 2 llO l O,\ l'ondo. l.:.e "'ail uow. pool & tenm::.. uv<1ll 6115 673·78'14 or S.S·l930 2·3 BR m 4·plex. S200·S22S. s hare bl" h~t·. 1111 dru":. "drm rondo ,/-1!> I mi,itonBeurhlorSW.!iW .,.,"" . 673·9'':M s-l'l.Smo11211-o:u211fl5 l('a~c.>S45063J·3837 DI lbd t • ... blk Cpts . drps. pat io, .. " .., • . 1ew o Cullrordetails 002Hil .....,., _ --__ _ ___ upex· . gar, _~ childrenok83l·21!14 S120 mo.ht,la,1.util1•d. hills. Two blO<'ks trc)m . Cyn&<>t.·~"mVu ls:edcrk •L:NIVERSIT\'Pi\lll\• Shari> 4br. 2ba home. ocean, yrly. Nocluld~~ llohn.~1Jry .Jo !lli1152;1:L Munlc:tf)-01 'olf course. -11 kevtoht'l~,:!Hr'i aa.de~ Df:AN1'~ w1i1wl mmlni: pool & pets. $300 mo Summ11rr Br2 Ba.lowt'r.2 patios. 9fill!JOl«I S-13.000. I I , I• &2 rrpk's.bltns."'shr.I li!\RDENtlO~tE Jaruu1. S77S/mo . ~hen 7S22oo. 673·2787 or carports. udlts . S225. · dr)r. freezer. ele~ drop. 2Br, 2ba. beaut. decor. 556·1818. .9'l-61 · 642-<YJ.35 ~~.~~I~e:t~f~.b.~~~elor ~c;;.a,i:xlc;~~~e2111P:~, ~~a11;~ AMCHOUGI a nr. Lse 5$50 Avail 5/27. pool 1lennls. tiex terms. llARBORVIEWJ!OMES Santa Ana 3780 2 BR. enclosed patio. M:unRentals,540·5370 6/l.SplilS22Srenl + utd. IMYISTMIMTS 1673 9JJG j s.18 7-164 5 RD Somerset Plan ••••••••••••••••••••••• SmsU child ok. No pets. Sharlcne84fi-40HO ' ~ --' 522.5 221>'7 Pl t A t Bay front. hcad1. 2br. ----------17141496-7711 oh for sole 2200 Costa M.so 3224 4 Br. 3 Ba. frplc, covered with larl!e ramlly room, A MIHl483 uren ia. P 2bu. adlls. 227 19th St. F<•male wa nted. 21-311 lo !=:=======':"=! •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 1 patio rncd ycl ~so mo formal dtnmj(, tennis nnd AMIASSAOOR INNS · · 675.0236. S400/mo. share beach house Sl•i!i CONDO -New 2Br. 2Ba.:••L••A•G:•U•::,·N••l•G•U•:~L·••• D<'l1,.htful yd wtdeck1t1" 1· !J!i2-!l730aCt 6PM. lowi m dub. SuJ>er rol!Jng OF AMERICA LRG 2 BR """I h -----c 11 1 1 .. bl ' D l I ·'1 c. • " • .,, hill a nd nlght llghl view TWO LOCATIONS ',.~ 'nr · s ops. Yearly rental n<'ross from a tn ><'rt t;<t:;. J;!fi2 "' gar • .' t _uy ex) BUlLDA6LE'12 ACRE ":atcrfull,pond :lbd.2bu. Well mumt:uned 3 Br, 2 5725 Mo lease. Call ". adlts/no pets. Ulil pd. Uay, lka<'h & Park. Nr G f R 4350 $l5.SOO. Ph. 675·358• y1~w over lookm~ Crown Ht .. frpl • hit ins, Mesa Ba Call rorni .1 home ~ 7211 WEEKLY RATES 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336. new 2 hr. 2 ha di>lx. Ol"OC'JH or ent 1 \'alley,;ipprox•l mifrom ~e~e.~7s l.tt·l83«. I 539'0 mo. A,·~11 5/l S . FULLSERVICE UNNlNGLge l&28r2 Frplc, npl/drps, d 1w. ••••••••·~••••••••••••• Olt.rR•olhtate he h. ine!udes house3 Br 2 8a dbl ,:ar f'P 835·2607orll73·657l 2Br+den.2 frplcs,2Ba. ~·~ar!rbo'j·~·~1. Ba.S185&S225.Pool,710 wa,,h tdry.pvtpat.Avai1Double (,arage, NwvL ••••••••••••••••••••••• pl11ni1, sur\ l'Y & complel· . v v · · · ---walk to bch. udlt pref. sto • · · w c•1 J N areu Storage onl•· 011 I~(' MobHeHolftH cd soil ~rt s:io.ooo :'\cw\\ crJlls.S350.tst/Tcrr.New 2 Br.2 Ba.S395 p\'t tennis & pool S425 645~840&S40·2300 .18thSt. ·.,. unel.,opcts.S400mo · ~ · · ForSal• 1100 17lotl •97·322\l ti\wn lj & 5 ~~lll01kp 5~700H_ l!.e. P ool. wet bar. 646·5003 Avail l mmed 3 Br 2 Ba. ti73·3391 ~5.mo.962-<17ti2 ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkd)'I! 4 Br 3 Ba. Nwpt Hiv1t>ra l>PJClous. xlnL loc. A\·a1I S kl' g 3 Dr 2 ba lrg Class Hied Ads sell big S300 mo. Fr pie. bltn11. Yrly rental lge 3 Br 2 Bn, l Office Rental 4400 • El TORO • T\1nhSl'. all hlln~. cpts. ~m-~2-3Ml:I a~ ll PM. P3;.0 1~ tr 1~ 2 blks to items. small Items or encl gar. 673-3009 blk to hr h. M25. OOQ.;i.313 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 8 • MountGJft, Desert. drp-;. 2 car 1:;11". formul po 1 · LS b • • l 642 5678 or Gi5 012\1 :\1edical Suit<'. i.ub lca~<' '" uywood. 2-1x60 2 b~. RHort 2400 din rm. & lrplt•. l'ool . •RENTALS• O<'can. Comm lc nn1ll & unyi em. · · Jbd upst airs, gara~e.--:-------Cd~1 Avuil. ;inyllmr. V bo. romlly room I.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennii; ct~ s Juno etc 2 RR .. I Ua ..... . S32S pools. 645 3ll10 aft G fenced yd. no pets. refs. NEW 2 Br 1 Bn . bllns. SJ."IO mu 675 3r,511 Tnrol fint•sl ncl~lt .~nrk. Palm Oenrt Co do i\" a ti w'/w; '11 r 1d 0 r 2 RR . 2 lJ:J •.. S33.'ll43.5 wkdays. ~ tmentl Sl95. 1st, Last & security. carport. S275. HOl Cliff -----SIV.t~. li e-l\( 12.12:1 " rt'lrtl( Clslo ~chl-; "hop~ 2 UH,21~Au,denS4G01:>50 s Clemente 1276 Unfurnlthed 548·5823. Dr.642·5/Jl!I, 520 Sqfo't.S260.:l!liJ llirrlt, /\mcrtran Mobile lloml' L~~ l brdrm. rom11I furn ptnR Ch1.ldr •n OK .. St50 2 AH ~,, Hu ~;o an ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nl'wport Bc11d1 A.i:rnt S111et.M7·9300. l<C'Oll ln\t•slmt'nl for 962002-1 c . 3 BH.2 1lu .::.:sii!>1175 •••••••••••••••••••••••lalboaPtnin1ula 3807HwrtlllC)t0ttleach3840 APT·<H'C·ST<JH I·:. Vic 541·5032 h1de<1wuy & rental · J.BH:212 na ........ S4riO Shorechrfs 4Ur, 2Da on •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C~nncry V1llai:c. :Jlst ---------COSTA MESA S2S.9SO. Call for uddi s.!00. 2 Br Allra1o1e. renrt'd 4 nn.2•,bu.furn .. sa25 KOtr cour!I~. club/ heh Villa Way, tHI $JOO Furn. offices uviuL J·:x. '10 Fl~twOOll. 12· wide t1nna l trllo. Ai:en l yard.KidsOK.1"·ec 48R,3 & .......... $\iSO pv lgs s.t75. ~2 1 3)2Br •. 2b:I. yrly, balcony, IRAHOHEW mtSOJO ccutivr. S(•ry SJlai·r Adult purk. Wnlk to sho:i 642·~!16 Mam Rentals 510·5370 71).1.J4S3. polio, 2 cur enc. gar. No Near Lake Park. Deluxe -Nt'ur <>C ;,1rpurl. Call plnr Show~ llkc new LI<' --· . pets. 1395. 642·1603 3 & 4 Br. oll bit!\$, dbl att 1116 W. Balbo1U lllvd, upt 8.1l·'l434! ll<'tw ,1,0 IV l:K\W. A1nerlr11n ~loblli' Outof Statt SlllCI 2 Br. garage. child ·~ blk from itolf course. C cl.I Mar 3822 1turage11. Nr. Beach. A s:m Apt C S~. Yrly _t_ __;> -- UomeSalcs $.'\7 9l!l0 Property 2600 OI\ F'ee Jhd, lb11 .. 111ce quiet orona N.W. l'Orner Alabama & lsc. Adult Hemdld , Don 't iiivc up the -;lui>' ------·---••••••••••••••••••••••• Main llenttill, ~0 5370 ne1ghhnrhood, 5325. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adams. 847·3957 prkn'J.t, lndr·y I Blk lrom "List" 11 m l'h•>u,1ricd. CCNNMrclat 111\\\'J\ll Kuil111"18 •:111 ___ -· .t91J·t'T91 ocn b 1111y No pc·l~. no Shl11 to 11h11rc l't'liul1~· ~ 1600 North Shorr 01:1hu. ionic RENTALS Saft J .. _,. Lite 2 BR. l DA. S245 mo. wntcrlk•dM. <:ull ll73·ll2H1 042·5671t ••••••••••••••••••••••• or lcos•-. 2 llr. 2 Ba. !>IJ>:< l.1t 2Ur. lhn. 1rpt d, r0nrd S I Jo' ll II c..!r'tr 3278 (61 v 1300 Walnut. Mgr. apt 4 ------- l-..t. .• t...!-• llctn 6. un aolr t·ou~t'. ~0·3071 ytl. aor <.:h ldren K. in11 I'. nm Y omt'll """"' °"° '[),. 1! ".'°''° _:~: ~ Ulk to heacb, closed l~b Furnished Af>«!menh Furni1htd _. "'" .. nrt). sa5mo.ICll·2UU llHl..2 Ru. ·· .... s:n~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• /..·:==·=",,, 113r 111(e. 060·22110 or orUrtfumlthed 3900 orUnfuml1hed 3900 Prlll\O b<>ll<'h loeutlon 3 Ult . 2 80 ••.•..••• S410 For lR11:1C' :1 nr. luxury !MG-90ll8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.00011q rt rt•11d)' to huild onchet Forms Com"r lot, 3llR, 21>11. dbl 3.lllt. 2 Ila ......•• S.135 Jtrdn homr. av11ll l\luy u. CORONA DEl MAR ..;_ __ ·------1 .... •••••••••••••••• Set!Plnna 1131·11<'-1!1 CHo•;t • 2700 1wr.rrplr ,hltn11 li:llJ?ur 3RR .211a ......... ~75 8a9~mo.4003000 2 Br Townhou11~. Crplt . 3Dr.2ba.cptadrps,bltns. BRANO NEW J .11.llt'dtirkComrany ••••••••••••••••••••••• rcll S375 t mn <.:<111 4BR .. 2Bo. , ....... S41.S P It l ll t I Children ok s:t50 Pref IA<sl1nr1llldr ~inc(' 11147 "t.'"' r1··.n A"R .... Prt'sthie tlom\'~ for lnlo Townhom~!I I L 00 ' enn •• COi\ nen II ...,,,,. nra.31 .. ~ ,.,,·,, l\ADC . ALI,..... VILL ·GE Ans ""' " r 6'1.5·0041> 2DR,2llu. _ ........ Sil Houtfff:unttP•dor brcnkfoJll .Someoc:ean& "'I,...,.,.. ''"Or;nu; . .,. • .,.,. "'°A ~ ~Property· 2000 lmprcived 11>4oa. No. Cal UJR. 21, ua ........ · Unfurnl1Md 1300 Catalina views. Close to1---------1 SCENIC VllWS ••••••••••••••••••••••• A!t"<'nt <7M 11144· 1150 4Br. S<'~enC!ff pntlo. cpta. 3 an. 2• 1 L-lu •• s-t2S ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping & fine beach. Wolk to hach I..aguh'u Hills newest deluxe adult New ronstruetion...i pl<''<· tal Est• dra~. fcn~ed. Pr<.•i.tlit" 3 BR. 2 Ba .... ·.. .. SI REMT ALS &44·2611 t Bedroom unl4m. ~. apartment community -Hif.th on a , . Hunt Och CMc Cntr Wont.cl 2900 ~.OOis~~so~w::.~~ mo. :i 1m.2 A:1 ····· .. S.lG.5 3 bedroom & den brand1---------11ncludes aa• & water. hilltop overlookin~ tranquil I IU'CU. Cornpl 9/16. 200·, ··'··················· nl'W-J aamine Creek. Olk to bc:uch. 3 BR. 2 811, flreplnce. a11ra1c. Kldll. dept'. Rl'aerve no\\-lst vt Ply want~ vo~ant lolll llORSECOUNTRY yrly lease i&'IO. lnth.adlnt upper. Adult.a. no pe\s. pct.a & singles 01(. No countryside -Fantast C mountain i-omc. l11t IUC'ky. Prine or tenrdwr1' R-2 Ra R..a, See lhls charm In$! 4 DR, a 11 rd, n e r & n I 1 Yrly '350. ma. 675.m9 fee!. A1:cmt. views -Minutes from freeways. & · ~Y 'Bkr 1140.1441 CM 6'5·Sl26/67S.at>74 3 BA. a dcllRbUul tree fncilitics-PoOI, Jacuzzi Call 536-1202 regjonahhoppln ~centers. :1tuddrd ..., a<'rc•. llidt• 4t uinnis courtt. 'weet & sunny. 1 Br, S18S.I~~~~~~~~~ I & 21maoOM Ans 4 BEACH UNITS! Pri'" part_v waots home or your horse to tho lx'ach Ulll Paid. Fee. I· i I No.SonOiegoCo! lnc.propCM.N.8. or city. MeNuh Rlty. Summer rent a l Ju11l M111nRentals.540.S370 New28R +dcn,2ba in a beautiful wooded park setU <; B EAT OWN En S 979·49''4 642·l334 or642-6578 above Little Coron» twnh.se apt nr. ocean. Sep. featuring : UNIT! 1---------1..;.-_:__;__.....;.......;.. __ , 0c~eh br upper, lrg gar, 11ndck. dlnloa areas, 2 frplc's, pvt 1 h "'1keover7't GI LOA!il! Wanted: Twtlerock PRIME LOCATION. 38R nu crpl/polnt. rcfrla. pntlot1. Both un1ta have ·./Patio k tc tn• · Unbelle,·oblutS84.000 Broadmoor Home Model HOUSE. LG YARD • ..S23C»t"'5~1RYDCt Carmel modl'I on Port slove. n<1kld.8/pet1. S250. view or ocea11. 83'16-$350. I Dlahwo1her1-A lrcondltlo11ln9 \I.£. llowa rd & Co. 3. 4 °" slmllar sill' C..11 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Wheeler. 3 bedroom , 213433-7770. Qlll 536-"'350l"536-880J .-'Dln"'9 oreos Rc11ltot'<' ~tw.-en 8;.:JO & 5 PM s:ns1MO.S46·1753. •--leKh 324 family room. Yearly I Br. S. or flwy, mature ---------• /KlftCJtlwi,.droomtuit•• mo 729.71~; w k d II y I 0 n I y . :-r'"" I SS"~ HIW TRl,LEXIS ./""~··'--Ith it 1714)i52-8i2i Terrific Easls1de family ••••••••••• .. •••••••• eCa~. ~..,OF ... ~WPORT s67i~g!!1.4S200 Mo. No ptlll. ~"'"f rooms"' •an Y hom~ w /3 b111 b<b. lrg • R"".,"""'Al. • _., "• .,._ 2101 Huntington St. ./H-walk-l1t closeh l TO 9 UNITS f r..' • REAL TOlltS Dix 1. 2, 30r p:illo apl8 -r Builder Brokf'r 11cltin1 •--A--t-garage, & huge yard or 3 DORMS .. 2 BATHS. . or Hwy. Blll 3br. 2ba, Opn Sat &: S un l ·S ./Woodpon.ted walls ~ •· no11r n"w ln-m• """"un children & pels. Asking fireplace Lorn led in 675-5511 beams. frrpl. bltns. ••7• 842-3313 ./"'--IMam ceilJn-. • .._ -.v ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5295-r mo Free Rental N _.. d ti .,. o1 ----------1 ...,....... ~-t • perty Good t a .... · prime Orm en be<' on. monlhly,673·1197. ;r..·ml-.. _ _.. & Wtfunil1"9d l ~tcr&o.pp~iallon. "Ho.MtFtlnMIMd Servlc:e. ~40·8944 or Outstandlngoceanvlew. . IYTHESU •rv - V'UOt4SISTATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.1$-7111. Walku & Lee CJosetobearh.s:,j)OMo. u..funl~ 3425 Cost.Mesa 3824 OeluJte b o nd n ew .'~ameroomclubhouse S3f.mJ Cotto Me1a 3124 l«'al Elst~e. t.IJSSION REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. •••••••••••••••• TownhouS« atyle 3 br, dbl ~d• '°""9• with wet bar ---------.... •••••••••••••••••••••••MESA VERDE Exec 4 • *494·0'131 • • F.V. 2Br 2Ba Dix model, OAKRIDGEVILl..A cnracu. all bltns, frple1. l lilllcrd1, iocuul & pool ~ i41Sltlde C05tn Mesa 1 BR b<'c:h cottare .. .Priv.. BR. ram rm & din rm , patio, pool S330mo. avail. 3 Br. 2 ba. bllns. children 201. 207. 847·31>57 I SCMd •oUeybaU court 4SUNITS ('ftn" fum. Ulil incl home. One Yf IH&e.~ase;on3 'llaCrH.~ned 6(1968-2680 welcome.~. 858 w.•----------· ISpartclln9 clMnlaundriH 1.z BR. S·l BR. on 33.-00o Sing I". no pet-ls $21$. SSZ$/mo. A.gent 546-5990 for horses. Very sectuded T 1h Ccnlcr. IU3--9SOO. .-'CUu bus MWYIU !\Cl ft R f 5 548~~ . 2. BR 2 ba , lge. !Iv. rrn .. OW'tl HM .. , ·_ •* oom, or mor.. MESA VERDE. s harp atonefrpl. p:istoral vtew U..,....Jhe.d 3525 1 ll Sl75 l~ity ~ . ..m· 115·5800 Dkr t ... ll!MI• dean. 3 br. 2 ba. ram rm. Laicuna C:myon hilltop.,....................... 2110 8 " talrsftar !l,100ELS (JP EN 9A:\I TO OPM • ~ 314% quiet st. nr s hopptng & S.15 Mo. or will lea&c Deh1u % Br, l ~~ Ba ·sf:1es1 · .,...,. 1 dl •• :rw 3 Bdrm flma Of\ C·l -·•••••••••••••••••••• ac:h ls . Now van1nt. w/optlon to pu~huae. Twnhiic. 118. close to c.A i l i.r. l bol. " 252-UStockport On\e, Lagunn Hills fo W. Costa Meu, N~ furo atudio. l blk to 1375/mo Call Dave Nlf.494-1551 beAc:h. Poot lnclry, )'d. ESld t lge 2 Br 11.,U poolslde apt. nr bdl. 511-6130 Sll·61St 000. Dy Owner. J Qcuut pool. l rplr, liZ25 so ll5 t H crilu~e U80 mo '152 6282 or w/yords. $2.45. $255. ut.&I Adlt·n o pets S19S. ts) r.~~~~p~~SP~M~====d:=mo==+=u=U=l·=•=21J==•~=====L~R~e~~~~~========::::..Jc~~~us~ifi~1ed==A=ds====~==·56'7==8i.::936:.:·294A~==========~pd..~~p(!~~~o~~~.6"~2-0282======:1.:538-836Z=:=::::=:::::::::=:=::L~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~~i!!lii!i!!i~!!!!!!l!ll!!!ll!!!lllll -.J • .. U DAii. Y PILOT Monday, M!X 10. 1'71 Add IL.Build it ... Diaper iL.Hammer ft ••. Carpet SER¥1CE it ••. Cement ft ••• Wire it...Hoe lt ... Clean lt...Move it:.Press lt ... Palnt lt. .. Nall it ... Plaster it .•. Fhc It ... DIRECTORY '""•ce..,_. C.,..tet C..,.tS....k.e Of' Gwr .. 5.r,.lc.e• . L•·~ P~/P•ri9t .......... ~..... bfrlpfGta.. 6ll7 ..................... .......................... . ............................................ ····-··· .. ··· ....................................... ; ..... _. •..... , .. ._ ...................... ,, ....... , ....................... , APPUAHCl::REr AIR Carpentry, Adc1-<1ns ol "1eCal'*C.rpetCleanent Ct:RWICKfl'SON IDOfr'""lL' , LIQa. J>ddo-Falr Pricn. VERY N£AT PAT<:ll RIOiaenUoal\etleln 110-&ilrvlceCllll Commercial. Uc, rr Stto~c~anorfhumpoo Additl0t'ls411temod*llnc ~ • SU.ttUcdContr•nor Ucllns.CaliooPaintlnt. JOBS & TEXTURB. 8MSIG£NCYSVS ; mo,..icu .!.!!:..__~ AboUpbo1$ltryAJlwork Lic81J1'4.2 Elcctnul, Plumblna. SpedallalniJ In cul· XIA\refentoca~ J°l"C'Ce1l.8"'l·l4'9. m-uea m •nN I auar. Reft. FrM-P.lt's. $d.Jl16 6'7~l ttc. J\~as retM. tu-4t57 oracaJ>tnt, landlcaptna. •----.;.;.;;;...:.=..;.;..;;.;...11r.....,_.. ___ ...;.. ___ ll.....::..::.::.!.=.::....--..:::.:..:;:= ....,.., S...lu Cwltom booltlMlves, tbu neas. ratet. &U-3714 .........._ o~rtlan11. 1prtnkl«'t'lf " PET£RS PAINTING ,._.,... It~ ••••••••••••••••••••"• rm dlvidt'rs. etc:. Oll ·--. tt.inodfl1.oJ. Al&~ c~tocn Int.r/En,....keu R.atAlt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOOJUCiH~PER · Full Vlnce!AnhoCf ••. ws Plamond Corpet Sva ........................... deslan nallable. J C C.11GeneatM1·°"8 HOMESAVE.RS R.EPAJttS.ALLTYPES Char••· Reaaonable C!tan. ~pairs, aaJes fl •••'-••••••••••••••••• ••HAULING•• ElmtrLancbcoplnaCo, Phunbln&llHO' .. tl.ftf Reuonable,rreeett.Hc Pl"k GP/ dell very t W..lct ln11tall. Oruie Co. ~EP1'1NC men YARD· PAINT 611•1964 645-HIJ l'llteti«Jbteftor FreeuUmales, honfft W•l\830-502.QaayUml) ~ ••••••••••••t•••••••••• •2020 ......_~lft,g \."'t>NClU .. 'T~ Uc:IJDll'd 49$·$01 reliable 111rvlce. llO. .-t-.... I &..,..... TREEWORK-MGOS4f hr. 8t1·UU BofA ti•- C.W...Mol!MCJ I Ampuo" •b~m,. "on ,.____...;c---__._ lt1tc .. -Ca ...... "'r .... -t . --Mallll•·•-• P.-&-.&Y-co-a.11-Maste:rCha.-e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nJ11. COior nt leAerti, _, _......... ·-• .,.. r1 .. ..,.~. HouiKte.1""9W ---.... •• CU.tom c•blnctmakln"' w ht C'I rpt 1 1 O m In ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10-• off laoor with this ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aver. ext. J.,t.y, 129S"' 1UST .,,UMll ... a C!_R .... t..M.J.:._Te~t. 8• mN1ewJo~ • blucb.<.:LeanUvrm,dlnCQNCltETE. bllt w.ill1. Ad.Ofr·dUIMiay15. HOUSECLEANI NG 1sSOll Rctard1tnl Carpet 2·s~m5.lnt.Wrm. .. r• nw now '"''v.o "' ""'" Sea~~~~ .. ;::~-AM rm It h•ll 115. Av~ rm paUocvrs.1ultt!r&dwn. &U-~ Oonor011v our lJuir.iriu:s. Cull shampoo101. IJO';l lcaa Priedlnelmlr'l/la.bor 642·411 t we lcolll• 5H·l4H & or Eves. 548-LSH. i7.$il, couch $10, <'hill'"· Xlnt wr. llc. 541..t222 Ja.nict,•, Jb"!ll'CIY AnM. moti.ture. no shrb1k;il(~. O~r. lnsr. free est. R-1,. ~lal ...:~.:.;...,...1;;.;Sr3..:.;... _____ _ Ou.or cUm sx•t odor. Crpt . or~ tmGM:I (oioora t1trl1>Pt-'<I & wu«S. Ttd63G·7~or~·Ol34 .,.. --•-1 rt .. •"'ir. ll5 'I" t-X"r. l>o Free t-St·Patios & polio ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 1nduw11 & w ., I J,, Profeuiorual lumb•na ~ c• .. -.,, , .. _ •. d-' .. .. Lo b'd r ln _... Dl:'•C!ONABLE n AT""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Fl.nd what. you wont In wor k m )':self. Refs <'Yrt,wa ~.,. .. veways. E~r. Gurtlener, mit1n· Wunt a REALLY Cl.l'~AN wuhc-d. no atrt1ok,. Wl'$t 1 . re ._ SU•vu, ·~ " ~ DailyPILotClas!ined.~. ~1-0101. FalrpncnMt-5754 t<tn:tnce. cteantJJ>. trim J~OUSE•Ca.llGtnahom Bondl.'d, Ile. insured. aouranteed. free est. eootr•s Licl300948 L&E'S NURSERY.~ mmg. 7:11.9207 ev{'Jj. Girl. 1''r~'t' tlSts, 645-5123 494·7326. 540·9003. BU(J ·s Dave 646-7991 eves. ~JI~ J~~\-:~\ !re':: eo.trador eo.tractof'. ~~.:~••••••••••Most lawns mow~d/edged •HOUSECLEANING• Clellnwuy Service QUAL. EXTR PAINTING llc/hurd. 3601 & Cal llwy .............................................. C.Wit Cards, American ~per week. Compl $7. By reliable couple. Good Mo'°"'}' 2 expr coUeae iilU(Jents ~..tlftt _6'_s.s_:r_so_. ------r------------l::)(press, Carte BlAnche, wk.George549-2015. _rererences.536·7111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• will paint houses thi• Pro::e:.hr~:~~ke. Removals. t rimmln1 • I WANT JQ I Bankamencard, major eanup and lawn care. ENJOY your summer. F1replaces·Plant.in1 summer: Call for free 7141$57.2271J pruning, free est. Uc"d. d~pt. stores II others i call Port·A·M aids lo d Brick Concrete !'at.Jo wknd est. 536-1327 · f\dly insured. M2•262t DEVELOP YOUR PROPERTY I hard tooblaln. Let us as· M ke 141-2049. your housedeqning. Block Walls ·BBQ Pits Plumbing emercency--~_..;--. ----- 1 1 .1 11st you in obtaining OKYO TOM·An Hou tl42'7194or6'15·54Sl. R.er. Ests646·0464 Potios repipe, repair, low cost. Tree _Ser vice -Tra1h these cards by showin" w kty p 20 yrs. exper. He'd. Hauhnc. MV, So Lag lo ., ~ S27 er Month. R "'I :\IASONRY-TILE Bri k ••••••••••••••••••••••• SC Ph 496 93Ca. 7 7 7 I how many sompanies 642·1939, Costa Mesa. eGM»nOD e Ratel . Block. Concrete & Sto~e: PATIO Covers·Room !)36-2912 . : . I evaluale yot.tr . applica· Eves. CallSue-67!H7l5 "'nclo•ures. Q"aUty ..... RV'S-UMBING WMtdowCle-1-• • • I lion. Employment. an· Lic'd. 968-2504 "' " .. PM' ,..... -..... I C Help T ~ --·k re•• pn·c .. • Lie •-1u11"""" • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• I • O. """ nu al income, c heck· JAPANESE £.:XPERT Windows, dean, polished Mo"M ~-• ..... ...... · • ..,...,.._,, · · kl" •·-'7 31506S 646-7721 NOJOBTOOSM.ALt.: Action Building Main· I Financing -Coastal Commission I tog/savings are ex· Garden·g &Landscp'g and spar ing done on a ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • tenance Co. Need your "-s& Cwtwctioll tremely important In 548-5182 S48·4'64 monthJy basis, by an .ex· MOVltJG'> L t 2 Pool Service windows washed hi&b & I -..L ttn......L--,. . ,.._ aa--I successfully Qualifying pert. Tracks, & sills · e Rex pr. Plosfft-/Repoir ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 d k e--~-~•uctor-v.Y....,.... you for the card of your General SffViCff cleaned & included. men move you. eas, ....................... . o w w n ow wor • I choice. For further de· •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Please call Mike 968-41t3 ref'S. 833·3944 or 545~ PATCH PLASTERING lrv~ne P~l Sel'Vice. re·,_496-_3597__;;...,.· _____ _ I SIHCE 1941 tails, ~end name •. ad· HANDYMAN-Homes & l'dlike tobeorserviccto ••ALLTYPES•• pairs, ac:nd washes. work WINOOWSCLEA!'IED I dress,c1t.)'..Stale~1.1pto: Apts. Con!lcientiou you. Muffl..-s 6445 Fr~Est 540.6825 guar.FreeestSSl-6042. THESEE-THRUCO. I A /I. A I'• nan c i a I & craftsman 645-6558 ••••••••••••••••••••••• D. ANDERSON &CO. Estimates 6-40-4798 I 642-7003 or..._~~5:0768 I Management Consul-· · Have something you want MUFFLE.RS W.EST Homes-Additions· Swim Pool Maintenance forAppt,yow11ot11e or... I ta.nts, Inc. Credit Card Jay·scustomRepair tosell?Classifiedadsdo Lowest prices, highe111 nestucco Freeacidwashooall Try 8 Dally Piiot •------------Dlviiilon, Box 17299, PANELlNG·FORMICA il well -Call NOW, quabty.Llfeltmeguar. Over block walls. Free newmonlhlyaccounu. ClasslfiedAdtobuy,sell Irvine. 92713. & CARP t::NTR y 642-8809 &12·5678. 645·3507 est, low rates. 586-4892 Call 496-3597 or rent somcthinJ. ~~:.~~t~ ................. !.~~!~ ... !~.5.~ ~ SOOS .:!.~.~ ...... ?~.~~ ~;t! ~!.!~ ..... !!~! ~.!~ ..... !!~ ~.!~t~ ..... ?!.~~ ~!!~ ..... !!~~ hK.ti•e OfficeJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUND: Fem blk/wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSISTANT lle~utician·llllppiness is Broadway Ofc. Bldg. IDUL SHOPS COIN LAUNDRY shrthr Pnlt-. Lie. no. 317 Schools Ir MANAGERS bemg part of a no pre- Santa Ana Selected shops & office TopOranaeCounly loca-Get from N.B. pound, fnstnlction 7005 0 21 5 0 I< s:.ure shop. J eaope From Sl90per mo. Pl11Sh space avail. The Fae lion. 31 w-ashers, 12 673-1050. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ver · ay wee · 644·7103 · offices. receptionist & t.ory, 425 JN. 30th in the dryers all just ret.'Ondi IE A l"'RTE ... D~ Salary S600 +.Phone fori--------- parking provided. at noj heartor~nnery Village. tioned. Grossing In ex: $500.REWARD "' " "" appointment belwec Beautician wanlt:d lm· additional coi.t. Con-Forinfot'llil613·9393 cess of SlOOO and grow-For briefcase lost FullorParf0Time 9am & 5pm. Newpor mediately. Wives&Lov· rcrcnc't room & steno· ing. Too busy owner ~ays . Newport· Laguna area Be ready to work as n V1Jlage AplS. 63S Baker. crs !lair Fashions 50.SO grapher avail. sell. Sl3,000 Cull pncc. S!lt nilc May 1. '1'o quei.· proressional·bartender in C0nlosyt.a .Mesa. Cou"le~ Heil 11.8 . 84().9511 • RLMASSOCIATES trial Rental 4500 Tcrms.Agt.837-4200. t 1ons asked. 1710 1 W(>ek. Frl.'C Joi> pluce· lie."'UTYOPRS 547-6157 986·6704 or 986·6661, menl assistance . 557-0075 """ SQ FT r ......,, /Ot-u A t' o J k C II t 714/834·1000. Uo.t E. lith w/Coll. Assistant & shnm· 2000 • ,.oc•n1• s """°"se . us in f ac . o ec. St, Santa Ana. Amerkan ATTE,NTION .HOUSE· poo girl for N.8 salon. 39'7SBlRCH.~.B. GROSSS25.000.MO ost : While Parakeet BartcndersSchool. Wl\'.ES P?rl lime posi· 644-066lor640.0023. AGENT 541-5032 Owner retiring after 30 w/blue tnm. Westclifr Uon s avail days. Apply•--------- sq Cl w/lOOO sq n A/C years. Price reduced to nr. Mariners Park. Jobs Wont•d, 7075 in ~rson !><'tween 2 & s Bldrs Hardware Co. In office space. All healed. S83,000 with 29-N down to Reword. 646·0141. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• o!".Y· USS Baker St, nr. Nwpt Bch. seeking lull 150 I WHtcllff Dr. CREW MANAGER Crew manager to supervise boys & girls ages 10to16. Must have dependa· ble transportation. Good commission plus gasoline allowanc~. Work 3:00 to 8:30 p.m. Opening itt Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, El Toro. Mission Vie· jo areas. Phone 646·8684 for appoint· mcnt. ~ o,, .... ,,' ' •• ,.,. Newport Financial Ctr Leasinc) Offiu Space Call on Site Manager 1714 l 642·3111ext24.6 Randolph St, Costa qualified buyer. Seats Irish Lady w/ xlnt refs, FairviewCM. llme mun.548·3451 M 100, patks 50. Near the OST: Sml blk/wht cxpr. seeking s tl'ady --------• HtlpW..tect 7100HetpW-'t4 1100 1-' _es_a_._SG20 __ . _54_G_·l_653 ___ , waler. Agl. 837·<1200. ShihTzu. f'cm. Irvine hou~cwork, preferably in AUTO BODY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••M• .. ••••• I • • I • ' 1 • WESTCLIFF BLOG NE.WPORf BEACH ' " .. tN•.. .. •• ' ' • .. .. ·~ T 67~ 6'"5 METAL MAN for lease. 5,000 sq.ft.•i"v.stment errace area. ,,. ·•o Turtlerock/ Irvine area & Gi I 1 avail., In an industrial o .. -... ltv 5015 Rew;ml'. lJrlVl'l>. ex pr W / Busy i.hop so-5o. xlnt Boys rs BOATS BUSINESSMANAGElt I area in beaut. Laguna n--•¥11, ch11dcare.SJ771!1ti working c:ond. Larry lOtol4ycuri10C:i.geUni· 1' HI school grad W/lld·f ~=-...-Niguel. "'antastic op· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,osl: L1ote do.: Lnb/G Hunt Auto Clr. 11125 ly Pilot delivery l'OOtl's 3 FINISH vanced trulning In ac· I portumlyforanewbus1· LocalTrvstDHds Rtvr. t'cm, nr ~1uplet Oay \\ork, excellent Laguna Canyon Hd maylJeavailnbloinyour CARPENTERS cntgand/or colleae level( ./.-./---./--./-.,-...- ne:ss. Rent 1s 20c per ll1g.hestQualtty& Yldd pa.r_n~to~.rt!C~G ;~uf· c:lea ~·o~ r~r. Duy. _4_94_3000 __ '833_·8_900_·_· ___ , area. l!:nn profit ror de· 2 MILL MEN nccntg courses. Salar)' J' sq.n. 831-1630 W. H. Clarke. Broker in . CIA a . 548-85ti3, l!:ve, S48·4818 Auto MechGftlcs hvenes & cash, tnps or Excellent car eer OP· Sll.l80·Sl3.572 yrly, com· ./ ........... C.111 M r How.ttd 64~ 6101 2000 Sq. Ft. ore & ware· 963·7789 963-4567 1..osl Silvl'r Poodle, \le H I Wont .d 7I OO Clw.s A Smog. General ~~c~~~~rlp~f!n!~l~~ poduruty (o_pskilled men ~:~~ur:~ p r;a~l~i~n~ ·i house space across from MoMy Wonted 5030 :~:A~O:· ~:811~. M .•• ~!. ..... ~•••••••••••• hne, front end & bruke information please call with ability to do top Unified Scbl District.~ OCAirport549·1480 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . DMINISTRA 'I" work. Top pay & 642·4321. From San quahtywork.Mlnimum3 Personne l Svc, 2941 ---------•------------•want SGO 000 2 lo 3 rs . A Tl E benefits. Apply Orange yrs exp. Excellent pay. Al 1 R SMO up store-0fliccs cpts entails Wa11ted 4600 secured t, T 0 Pa i0,: FOUND 516 sm tan & wht MEDICAL co. Automoti,·e Center. Clemente -San Juan benefits + working con· ton rv. eaume re-' drps air bath 11301 ....................... . /uc · dy " femaledog,,1clfarbor& DENTAL 2401 N. Tuslin, Suntu Capistrano ar~a. call dillons. quested. Equal Oppr \ lit>ach Bl. H.B. &12-2834 wo ~inancially mponsi· ~:~f::· 1 ru~7~·6 l6l Wilson ~ll S49'0SSS ~~~<J~~~~CS Ana. 1!5~111~~r~ 1!~~~~ ~~~i Pocific Trowler Corp '--E_m..:.p.....;ly:...r ______ _ •IMO FREE RENT• ble. pTr femjle col· M rt T t Fournl: Germ. Shep Pup· SUPPi y AUTO PARTS 540-12:20. 350Kalwnu1DJ-iv• --------- t 2 ~ rtm. offices from lege i.tu onts are ookini: ~gcKJeS, nis llY • a 11 pr ox ll moi1 W \Rt•itOUSING E(1ual Oppor. Employer Costo M.so, BUYER to rent a furn. house in Deed<l 5035 Female. Vic : NB. • •• ' l~~~~~~~~~t __ _!~~~~--' S l25 per mo . Adj. thcNwptBch.Cdmarea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1;42-7203 COOKS <2>TOLEAH:'ll 1-54o.3935 Exper. in elertronlc \1rporlcr llolcl. No leaitt• t'rom June 1. thru Sept. LOANS 91 1. % and.oth~rs. COUNTER SALES BOATS components, outside pro--~c11 ~~:lJTi~~~ 1 5 . Please c1tl l 14 O fOUND : Grey malt• Vet$ aq~ S<HS hr, Non PermGoodPayBl'nems BOATIUILDERS cessmg. raw matenals. 60• PER SQ FT 312·2M-8611lCollect. AJso2ftdTD Loans !ohaJo?i,!Y dog. Bcat·h & Vets start S3.0l hr & up, 3621 W. ISTST.S.A. llluld a product you can WILLARD blanket orders &exnodlt· . Parl ·t1mc local area .-~ 1611Wf-'>TCLIFF·NB VantedlorentmNB.Ju. foa1restTermss1nc.-el949 i\Uantn,llB 536661\t. +PX & bnrts. No exp ---------1~~rpp.ro~~n~~c~~~~sa~} BOAT CO. 's¥ACOSWITCHltfC AGT. s..tt-.)()32 • ly thru August & thru Satffer Mtq. Co. enonals 5350 net•. Mte 17·34. Join thc i---------1 d · ------Labor Day. 1 to 2 Bdrm. 642-2171 545.0o 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Army Heserve. For more the world's rinesl cruis· Has mme openmgs 1139 Baker Costa 2500· nr ntrport at :w 12 f f 710 ,,27 3031 l2 3 AVON ing sailboats bas iiosi· for: $49·304 I room!!. w/15 phones. Ms Res. 645·6941 Dnnklng problem? mo < ;i . ' 1 I Uona ovaU. for : C-nters 2HD T D MO ... EY ~-0219 -· r-Equal Oppor Employer Oav1esSS6·4242 Businessman. 27 yrs. • • " Call Alcohol llelphne 1----·------1 Int C--nten Miii Work quiet. non drinker nds Terms below market.1 -~:M~h~rs~·~a~d~a}~·~83S~-~·311~3~0_Jl--.. ------•I UkeFHlin9 er. -r-ers Choice Location Of(1rr or store rent11L 285 -;q It. Nl'wport Pcnm. C:ill wkd11ys 639-ti700 pvt runds, persona ti-I de de t Extet-Carpenters General Help • hse or apt yrly by 6il. service in your h11mc or SPIRITUALREADEH AOMINISJRATIYE " pen "' Dec:lc&Hardwor• Boat exper.pref'd. ~~~ Nwpt from 25th St up or offil'C, 675·449" Bkr. 24 I Opt'n 10 AM -10 PM S.in9 Your Own ln1tallet'S 4 Day Work Week Buyer $000 Cd:\t 7:>2·6282 hrs. Advice on all matters. RECORDS CLERK Bou & Selling Min 1 yr exper. req·d. Good Benems. EscrowOf'ficer S12K .4 Br, Home, 118 or Costn lO" First TO 90 days ;11.2!11. t:I Camino Real. Port· Time? Must have own tools & Paid Med & Holidays Escrow Sec'y S900 HEWPORTIEACH !\tcsa . w1ia r a1te . o; ' : . Sa.nCJemenle.Forappt P/llme,perm.posit1on. Fit AVON into your transportation. Apply lo ll200CondorAve Person Friday 5650 t,il,:J.s&G room i.tardcn of· t'orm<'r apl mngr will re· ly. Super secured. 492·0034 492·9136 Apply lo.noon or 2·4pm schedule. Have Cun, meet Security Guard, West.~ail Fountain Valley 979-0126 Irvine Personnel Agency fi ce!I from Sl 7:>. :n 23 dt·corl\le 540 2()5;1 642 U6_50_l___ Monday through l"riday new people & make good Corp .• 275 McCormick <S.D. Frwy, Euclid exit> 488 E. 17th Costa M~a Bi"'h Street. N.R. (Near PRIVATE PARTY will MASSAGE THE BROADWAY money too! Lets talk Ave. C.M .SUile224 642·1470 ' h r FIGURE MODELS NEWPORT BEACH ~oout it. Call 540-7041 or1--------1 BOOKKEEPER ~ llll'}IOrt ). 97!1-f.666 ··-i•H/lft•Ht/ pay lo 115•,,, cas or your .. G rr· k ·------------:_._~• se11soned 2nd TO. Carl ESCORTS EqualOpporEmployer Zenlth7·1359. lootRepaimwn eneral o ice wor . "'""'"' 64566 -~~~~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~I Must be neat workers Irvine lndustriial OCC CAR WASH HELP ---------·'·•••••••••••••••••••••• __ ·_l80_. ------OutA"ll A pl o ly I Ai rt rea mus• type Hun . 8 h "' · P · n w/clear records. Need rvo a • ~ 20Yrs&Up hncfton eac Bn1Mt1 Hume·Office·Sludio AFFILIATE· You can Bakery Help, German mechanics & painters. 549.2400 METRO CAR WASH llr<111khur~l at Allantn Opportunity SOOS A.Mouncemenh/ 611-381 I munage a bus or your speaking woman betwn Blackie's Boal Yard ,1..;:..:.......:~-------1 -is• l't>r :1quar.-root ••••••••••••••••••••••• P8"onob/ own w/mcome potential 30·50. 5am-llam. 5 Also, 2414NewportBl.NB. BROILER MEH 2950 Harbor 81.CM lh•lux1' tax.to J(round •/\l.UMlNllM Fl>RY Lost& FoUnd AIORTION of Stsoo mo ht yr. Saleslady llam· pm. ---------1 With exper. in Contlnen: CLERIC"'L f1011r i.pal'l'. Good C''( SllO,OOOdowtl tQk"~ 0\'Af ••••••••••••••••••••••• t\39 6123 Call 10 noon S40·0281 BOATS t I rood A I Am ~ "' ~ Coun"eling & Referral · · · • a prep. PP y, · Conscientious indiv. to 1111~urr.11111111ni:,..purl.l111i •ORAPf'MF'GWKRM ~et'!Mflb 5100 Prea.test-uva1l.wknds 3FINISll brosia, Rm 2 11 , I h tud l t'11ll f<l Samu .. lf11n ·•t e11. OOOd • l k. ., A1'r brue. h artillt BANKING CARP ENTERS W""kday•, 505 30th, Bal serv ce ome I y s U· • • " .. o ,,, own D N• ovPr • ••••• • • •• • • • • • • • • •••• • 24 Hr H I I 547 9495 ·' ~... 0 d 9t>.1 15117. •1.UM8ER YO/SlOSM e P me · For T-shirts &dresses TELLER, P /time 2 MlLLMEN Penin, NB ents. Accurate typist. -----1 • FlSll & ~'ISll/CHI PS Sun Francisco buyer PREGNANT? 673·7569 Branch ofc seeks l bon· Xlnt career opportunltyi-..:._....;... _______ , Will consider person re· EXEC SUITE •BUILDJIOWSUPPLY "'ll•hel!Oritntalru1ts 1---------1dable & dependable ror 11 kllled m e n BUSBOYS·COOKS entering Job market. • •UEER/STEAK llSE 400·5717 Carin g confidentiill AMWAYDISTRtBUTOR tellertoworkMon&Sat w/abillties t o do .t op No expcr r eq fo r t'/tlme, g ood co. 2 Roorn 11: c1Hpt'tll, N _ .. CP 1 s ... ---------•counseling & referral. offers opportunity for & f/llme for varotion re· quality work. Min 3 yrs Busboys. Limited ex""r benefits, Apply National _. . oiu10 a m,r1i1nw.t Girl s. unm11rrl("d , Ab6rllon. adoption & ... ~ s t Co ~""181 h nrr1pc~. ull 1111n·l<'c:l4 incl. H B s nrnOrangl', CM di vorN•<l. widows nr kf'('plni:. llood earning. We im;iat. lief. Ex per. pref'd. Con· exp. Xlnl pay., benefits & for c"OOks. Apply Grinder ys ems l'Jl,....., re t-N'ty. uvall. Close to 645-4170 !>40·0008 olonr. Attc•nd my lcclur~ APCAHE 547.2563 1-·or appt. call 673·4768 tact Hlldo Terranova ot working conds. Rest. 21002 PaclCic Coaat _s_t._N_B_. _____ _ a11111w~.:.. 8.'li!_ »_1o_B_urb_!,lr11 on auto purchns«'ll. muln _ ____ 64 4 · 7 2 5 5. W cat er n PACIFIC TRAWLER Hwy Jl.13. lork/Caahler Hayfront l room 11111tc, re u~onJbh.• Cull M,r. 1-·Lut't• t'ohJ Laundry h'nuncc & prevrntivc •SONYA'S MASSAC .. ~· Federol Savings, 2744 E. CORPORATION H It I d d +<.:lrantn11: Aary In mi•chanlC'al rip·orr. & f'or tht mu~saiw you\•e ASSEMBLY CoHt Hwy, CdM. EOE 3.50Kalmu1Dt f'ind what you want In * •a hM n • * G7~ Rt41 Ln11una Beurh. Sll,000 68vc hun<irl'd 's ots·fl l)t>r lw<'n wuitlni.t !Clf, <'••II Mil" <Asta Mesa 540·3935 D;illy PilotClasl'ifieds. Non·11moker, cxpr·d In c11~h _. i11n\(•nlory. CDrivc ycor. <.:all 768.0 31:1. 11.'llH711o Outc:ullnnly. LEAD hundhnJ: monoy. Nntur11I omr.-Space • Puhllc IH' countant Au"l St'rvlc('s lax llbrury. xeroit •~rv. conference rm 64fl·4330 up por 1nfc on 01ut 1011 "pm ------Wmhd 11oou.a..w..tect 7IOOMaA..W.ted 7100 •·ood/Vitamin Store11. ll~y .... ~, 01' •7c.,,&K.., m" · !\(•""'· •G"~ •-T •--r • I I 100'0 ~ '""~ ,,_., -.-'"""'" r. f.xpt'rlo _.:c<i g r oup ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nPP Y n peraon " :ind still l(rowlnl(. Owner Lost It FotlftCI 5300 13obJ:imt"' l.w :\111,._eur It• 3 dt! r ror e l t'cl ro ,_n_roo_k_h_ur11_t.;....1_1_n_. __ _ lc11vlng Al'tla. {•tine. On ••••••••••••••••••••••• Outcall!' DAM lll'M. m.-rhnnlcul a11~omblh of CLERIC TY,IST ly. J oe Quinn. !1111 N. 494 -Slll 11 I I it ACTORS C.'oll1'l Hwy. Lnguno Brh t'ound: Blk Lub. "'emnlc ams prcr 11 on !IW c Cl\. Marketin g Dept. In CENTRAL 494 7018 dn. 494·6310 on Bonitn CAnyon Rd. educe with 00Be11t> STACOSWITCH INC Newport Beach tn11. co. COSTAMIESA l'Y~/wknds. , ~~~rvln.e/N wpt . Toblets & E-Vap .. walcr ll3983 5 lc4c9r •• 3c00114t1nMc1n needs p ereon .good _........... pills .. llunt1n11ton li<-arh MUSICI A ~s wtr11o1urea & typlnr. Olrpc•b. drnpc11. air t'On· Or:111on say: .. More food. M e d I c u I G t o u p Equnl Oppor. Employc>r An S9lnry lo ISOO. Somo · dilionlna. ample park· blager Oolden cal(." Found : Beaut. Old Phnrmnry buslncu exp. pref'd. ln11 ll30Sq .fl . nml up. Trnn11l11lr: IOOM req. ex· E nglish S heepdog.a.----...:.------' WRITERS Good co bcneflla. Roy Mt Cardle pnnllion :IOOM gr. ret t•emale. Downtown HB. A· PAHK Ml\SSAOF. 1---------833·8-450. Realtor lllOMewport Pel<lnJZ objets d 'iirt. vie: Dwyer School. l.lMPlN·LEAPOUT ASSEMBLERS Co!\tnM«'sn~>4147129 Gov't heirlooms. rare _S3&-_ll062_. ----$S.OOOFfi'withAD DISC JOCKIES 0 C K T A I t~ j I All Pro .. en· Ex""r,AtlorlnaGirl11 p l .. lo I t r" w•tTR ESS"'S E" 6~t~7~· • · I.OST: f'em Lab & 2, 5 wk Mo:Sat 11 AM to4 AM. m~~~a~ica~ 8°w1~:hcii''. p:ricnc~·d. "te~nY~~ IU11Mts Retttol 4450 .... ~THWORM F"'RM ~d1~1~:Ut')t~1~:~~h Sunday 1 nP1~1htto l2 Mid· Exper. prc-r'd .. but wlll Each of you has plc9'ed a challengln1 & rewardlng HEauroperboraDnlvdc.uclaMlo.• •• 2043 ••••••• •••• ••••••••• ••• ~ "' 548·2349 ' ' • trnin. f i •-bill Suiter. 130 E. 17th St. Allorpartor?maktoC·---·-----• 1885-BParkAve,CM STACOSWITCHINC proeason •your a ty to communicate with Cost11 Mesa. Approx. 37s rer 496-0l43 LOST! Malt-Slamt-8-0 kit· ~ 646•9944 1139 Saker Costa Mesa people is an essential part of success. Time Lire· sq .. rt. AtC, pvt bat~. Pla.ster Crafts Shop ror ten. Anita & Pac1f1c Cat. c weight with New 549-3041 Books has a telephone sales division that is very put10. crpts. d.rps. Sll.>. sale. <Cd to advantage> C.11494·5139 Shape Ta bl e l s and Equal Oppor Employ4'r mu ch Ii k e Y 0 Ur prof eas ion-e ff ec ti ve ly mo Water paid. Doyle. 64Z-62Sl &S4M.JlO FOUND: Boy's bike Hydrex Water Pills at communicating with people ls essential. Our good A1otent.~-1168 nrWamer& Euclid College Pharmacy & reps earn $4-·$6 per hour with a pay plan of a base ANTIQUE ROW. Newport PLAHTS & FLOWUS 531-5236 Costa Mesa Pharmacy. ASSEMBLERS hourly wade + commlsalon + bonus. We need 81 I.I c NETS SS,000 MO lmmcd openlntl•. olectro 11:t ,. · c. M. At store. Remarkable shop ln af. FOUND: g.10 mo old rem E.ucuti••••try mechan\c:al usemblcr11. energetic, articulate people we can train to AdJ~lningtlf whrehouse Oucnt. huvy foot tramc Irish Set. Btwn On $2.SOpc'r hr + 25c-35cper introduce Time Ufe Books to customers in many ;;1334r.i~G4~M7:ealty, area. Only f l orist MinOrca & Men Verde "Massagt ror the Man hr bonus. Xlnt fnn11es. states. Our excellent training program will ass.ist --....,.-------•around. S.1n Frandsc:o Dr,CM. 7l5Mll01. ';l;'bo wanta the Xtras in Orange CO. Airport loca· you ln your own profession; choose from 2 part-time EAST l 7tt. ST. M.yle. On.ty 134•000 full : snns. Dlk at wht life." Home· Off. ·Hotel. tion. ~Pl¥ &am-4;.30pm. shifts wbicb allow )'OU plenty of time to pursue your Successful retail o r price wtlh ucellent Spaniel. Male. Vici..:$&4040:.::...:..:...:.;:._-----t ~9~383.1~achu, C.At. own career. Call 833·8098 ror an Interview service loc. lo Costa tenns.,\0.837-4200 Ntws><>rt Shorea. NB. ltitarriaa• at family1---------1 appolntment.. Mesa. AltlS Ii CAA.FTS $40.188$. ~~lin1. South Shores * GOOSq. ft.+ storege NBTS.,S OOOYR Cbrtsllan CO\ll\IClln1 • Doubl~doora ~ .Jct 'home aad T: I mo old Great Clinic. Allan Snider, MOTtCI! •On-site parking movlnl North, musllell. Dano. Ma le. F awn . -400.:mo. bow Dally PIJot C1an· • OnlySlnpermo. Wt"ll located ahop tn T•pedu.n. Neb medica-1..;.;;..;.,_; _______ , lfled nds <Usplay their Rulonomics, Corp. South Oranjle count.f. tion. ~·•rd. ss1.-... SecW Ce.abs 5400 meu•a• with lt-glbiUlY __ •_•_6'7_W'l'00_• __ •_•_--1 M•cram~. decoopaae, FOUND: Fem boxet' mix.••••••••••••••••••-••• and import? Our •cl•. w UOO Sqil olc 4c wa~ s\ained ~ d.c. WUJ •J>Pl'OX ii-70 Iba, Vic SPECIAL OFFER att proud !.~ say• really space. top cond. Best tnln. Ol"inj ofref'. Alt. f'alrvl<ew tr Mac:Art.b.u, Meet fr OrHt Dalina cet ruutta. Phone Loe, Cl\I. 673-1411 Eh·es. 13'7~ SA. Tl5l 21U. Clu.b.caU913oU)922' hr . Gea-$171. PHONE 833-8098 TIME /1.IFE LIBRARIES, INC •.. COUEGI STUDENT AND ALL OTHIR H.$,GRADS H YOU have been rcfu.$ed work bccauac you wqro too )'oung, lnck~ expur. or could only work a t-ew montht le have 9elUed for work Ula~ does not pay weu ... ~slder this nno Summu job OP· portunlty. U you can work C/ttme, we •lll traln you. 4• no .,_r. ricr. ,If over n. S.vcrol perm. positions are allO avail. w/oo problem of strikes or layotra. Star' lmmed. Call bctwn 9 • 3 Slf·l ltJ .. I MtfpW.... 7100 ...... W..... 7100 ,M 10.1l'11 OAILVPILOT ........ _...,.._•• ·-·--•••••• 1 -· ·----,-...---~ ....... -.............. ·--·-.. -· 1040 Mochlliie1 'f 1071 MIR...._, 1010 _,.,. to fM.111 oo ....._.. W~, ff NX Am-Ww. s.t-.. C'\c'rlt wanted, f\a.ll *Seen'-'" ••••••••••-••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• ••-•••• -•• ••• • •••• ••••••••• •• Udo41.e.Ownprtroom. Bc>catecJ nlns *r•ic. Ht..oc.lo()rsOo.;P/U.., tlme.; knoWledJc ol tyt. Jr •• ~ec.61.qJl PETWORLD CHAINSAW WANTED I hlb •• eoror TY. ,..,. ore. Gill&Jiam Qlri dar•. altu • eve• ~it.C•l!.:.::.a.,•PP . # ... ,Oh,(!eupt· ~ Bwt. p le w ·ii. MANUFACTURER & TOP CAS.H DOLLAR IZSO/mo. 115-3R1. •$tZS io;.~· prd"d. lor . ~~~~~ .. faetK', BuJls. Toy ;o:i-re .. :ers: fiO::l ~·~~~·as p A I D F 0 R y 0 u ~ inoueue"r lot Clktl MfGaeal AAt;: PrtmarU SALESMAN 402081.ttbSt;StelO. Poodle$, Shih uu Po~ low*' IS$'5 Aavonced J£\VEl.RY. WATCHES. ___ _......_ ___ _,,_.,........__, bome lD C.N. 1am.Jpm But Ofe. ffll0Un1ton nl OPlaATOI Put Ume ror m•rL'O\or Newp0rt &1eh &13>81IO ~•:ia A~o. SUki•• ft Easlne Ptoducta, 3340 ART OOJF.CTS, GO,!•.P ·~~~--!Jllll~ll!lllll-1 ablft. Call a.itwn tam" ~ ~l(lian. Rt'pl Vlrltd lf\11.. Wbda bl. ~ CallCorAppt/&tab ' Voriua. lOO mlx..S P.-Eftltey 51, Los An&"tn, S.1LV~ER0SER~l~t-•. ~-.....,••· ~f:~~~ ~·If::. "'!W~.t':~ ;"~ ~~i ~~~!?MAwOM" ~ Suvlc• Sta. Jutcnd1nt ~.8ll1: ;,~'11'8i0!~ 1100ZL ~cru1b~6'5~ N . , I eat.aMcsa.Ca • .,... ~ _. ...... • full or pttlm Appl~. Fa!rvi w.SA.Optecvei. i-·orsalecompleteoJK-rot . • ~--hnt Uftl..C•rr9Uil~ •utect ltoWil'IJ lot I Bro•n•s Sh~•. m E. ~H027. '"' m•chin.-shop f'qlllJ)1 LUGGAGE TAGS ~ti_.. J_ RVV•~ma Mtmt, .. m .ire incomt R&\L ESTATE SAi.ES Cota~l\1 lo Oranp Co. Coost H'Wy. N. 9. all or ln part, con.tst.t Of fro"' )'our bu!lin~ilt curd !1eellsot opportunlly F/Ume Maid pee\Uoo wiUwut.1Mnaupfan:1U.1 ATTENTION ta1oottnarora1tire11h·t. PoochsA'eopl• drill preaau, mtlla, ~one eord rot' 01ch lH hadlvldual lill'/Wo.td 1v&1L PAJlT·Tlltr; ..-i. or job H1p0111tlbJllUes. LICDISf!O. wt£olna aaJnpenon. In· STOil! P\.q>s·All drain . ~2848 Jothes. t1nnd1t11. proocs u.• ptu.s one ,pare. we llf'OC!IU.lq bac~ Uonl avll!J frocn 1•m· We t rain. •'or IPPl UNLlCENSBb. QOmew\llm1led. OITICTIVI sbo 1 R bh ~c. Soe Mon·Thur S.S. return t>ermunentl~ ~ .. ';'!1.A\YP!_.,4?0• 1WJ>tnr ... ..;. ... ~ -z"P·PI" p-.. -a-... l GSTTJIE 8BD Ph. 6314330 C.M. aru. 1111.lSt hove ~~4:,S M ;t qu~•ltt ~~~. ua £. &6th C.M. S.IM1~1 sealed attraf\t-ff t11a & -.,,,; hauw "-~"..-,. 1 ~ ..... u ... ""' ..,., CAR RU prior c11p.:r or law \'O• ....,_ " ro ;....,., alr•P· m etlna alrhnl -t1oa 11 1iauatlcal typlng. 1oam~1>m Moa Sal, , MOl>ELS·MASSc."SES TR£ATll&tt: LES forc•mtot · bacqrouud 4c cropped,..,. 962._ ~ tOIO 1.0. ff<l\.Uremenla. frt• Coo4 communlc•Uon THlllOADWAY PJ1una Modcla. ~~; Wa train )'Ou to HU VERWEIGHT f700 monthly to start. Lhaaa Apso Pupples, • .,. ............ ••••••••• veo~ IOd & lhd\! f'or o .. tkllla. tndudlns cram· MIWrORT llACH = e.i.°.$.T1009 Y •es with t.n acffitrll· Mm 41 womeu wartted lo t2U > 2M·01~. AKC. llome rais~. S'>ic apt'lna.a & matt. U~ pcnot1111l1C'd tatc tncl~ ""mar, 1peutn1. t.-dltln1 " Eq\&&J Oppor Employer t'd ~rM tb.at •tart.a i!ft• putidpate lna nt\114<,... O.ll•M-96t8 n~. Pecan corf~ tuble, •allpapeX• fabtlc or punttua\Jon. Will traut lo r:nod11t..a)'. U you ate 111-lutlonary wcl&ht coo STUDENTS 15 17 hirse throw cu•lilont. "Dll.1 Olo .pa~r & Wt! • ~ modtrn highly MOLD PR(SS tf'NStlld In urning hl1 ~ proaram swt-eplna • Dobie pupa. chump Gn·3m&t~'tl-l'll!. will back & trim your ~c.atedeqllipment. HOUSEX!EPER money from th •tar\, aMtn\)' No drup dltt.a Wo...lc af\er 11choul & Sat. fl.an<'ho t>o~ breedlna tap. Or ti')' ~wo card.' • Cllll644-Utt Ot'Mtal. SU$ Wkly. 5IJIJ i-t lndlvaduaJh~d free-thou 'wraps atttnu~ N-Ow. Cuarantftd Ctttme atock. papera 4J ahot• 2Wh1pploOilPolntin.is backtobac.k 9AM.ll1Noon day1, N.B. 9.5, £11" OPERATOR tralnlnaootbeJiobln1 one uuCb<:11or~cdicatlon Summer job. Tun5p. 645-0897 ~ PRICES: • 'THI lltYIMI CO. ~ald Exp & refs r~ ol m•n.Y lOp or e~ oeat... N 1 orr1 blttl PfOVlded af\er lra!nina ·c Su int Oemaro l>UP' sa ea or 3/SS SSO H---' Ctr Dr q d. ft!:-11 to Clu11rk:d ~~ol~•o•~'p!~t ed lbrvoufot Or~~! COi!<!! ~~~ ifea1lhru9i;, In· Ca.U <52·62..2 or Al>PLY at riies Cho mp ion 'Sired Wooden storage shed • n. '15 tu;. SUOea. ·-r-w· d "'"" ctoDai1wPIJot r-~•&em "! eq lJ, C'JlU r ,,....,er i C t llm 3931 t.heArlhur Bl. no. I 6 n l bike' hp• 6/IHag1$UOea. "-wport IMclt •Poooo~"; 1580 • ..,.Costa for tabracatln• •mall t:ailt. Arlene. t 1141 UP._en1 ve. .~ ... abav~ 108• Newport lk•ch ; rom Dakota Kenne s. x .; mm · lOor mon Sl.•Oea. EqWll Oppor Employer 11 ... a, ,.:: ......,. precuison '1•1 lthocb cgmpo-Ml-874.2 m, .. !"'web,ml• ~~J\>'., "'it"' For -in· Next to Vlrtott1's Station 063-7947. reclining rocker: aun Sales Tax ln<'h~t'd ~~~~~~~~~jf-=~~::::~::;-;:""";;;:;.;---1 ne11u. ma ' p. .... ' "'vVl. " • R t rant cab. &4'1-6782 NO CARO• -S rtCHl .... C a~EPTIONIST tormallon Call Mr. esau · Chihuahuas. A.KC. lqng . • i I HOUSf.ttEEPEA STACO W " ....,. Aklna, hm·l2 noon. coot. S75 up. Male &ClasstoPdin.lblwtchatra Draw your o~n or send Counterg:P·M f'ull·Time. ll.396alcer,Cot1a11 ... Neat appearance. non· Mon-Fri. (l)T1'..S1~. TeJeBhone Sales fem.Ml-3092. $.100, 9~· Hobie 35. ·az name. add~S$, phone & l :30AM t.o & CUSTODIAN 54t·J04 I smoker· some t,ypana. Falcon $300. 494.()6AG we·u make one card P r ~YB~~~-::l.HB. Graveyard. Hrs vatia-EqualOpllQl' Employer phone solicltin&.in SALES PlRSot4HlL AM Sb l'tt. Pi.rt-ltme. 18 Pharaoh Hounds <Rare tag. Add2Sf each, 41 branch Real Estate Of· J HER'BERT Orovcr.llourlywoges& Breedl. Registered Two redwood chnls Scndcheckormoneyor· DAMCETtACHlltS ble. Exper'd°b~:pel flee 83.00 per hr, In· HALLJEWELLERS comm.av.Ul.Fordetails PHCA&Shots.~1·6789. louJ\ges. Delu.xc p~da. duto: DISCO & BALLROOM ~~~': ':~cpl y . rys~~ NURSES dustrial Brokers &33.as.5l Now Interviewing tor call 540-0301 Ii ke new· SlOO. Call PILOT PfllMTIMG f'ull or p /time. Earn Cl emente General LYM occol'l_>eto 477ocamp1&S quality sales om~nted LosAngelesTimes FrfftoYot1 8045 .493.0941. P.O.Bnxl560 Sf.96 hr. Training avail. Hospiul. (710 496-1122. . ldedication " • charge Dr. Sutle200N.B. personnel al both South 1375 SUnllower, C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rampart Athletic Club Costa Mesa. C.. 92626 Open 10.tm-lOpm. 4 O.C. . nurse rorGPM sdluft. ~ll UCEl'TIOMIST Coast Plaza ($;49·1379) TOW TRUCK DllJVER Small Tenierdmlic. 61Mos. Membership for ule. M ..... n;bin..lrvinr Coast locations · Housekeeper. live 10. Uroe. oo •• kill And Westm101ter 'd A 1 100 Gd watch og, oves M le / Fem S l 2S em~ cqr-a 549 0934 Mature, Enpisb speak· benefits. Apply Park Sb & typing 6 s (897-0327> Mall Loca-Exper · PP Y children. 962-8459. an. a • · Country Club • .-hone· -...Harbor• Ste33 ....... I 842-<ing,80220.chlldrn S & 9. Superior Healthcare, needed. Apply. 3391SPDel tions Call for apPoint· Irvine Ave, Newpor eves. 642-3855. • ..:..640-~5306~------~ "" 1AAc. "·· · Ave NB Obispo. Dana t . · Beaeb. ds ol p d bl .-_.;..;....; ____ _._ __ ,1---------1 '""' ~penor ' . 496-S10'l. ment. To gd bm. M. S hep/ 123 Y res en ue JONG SZ bed <new) lttru _Deliverymen for LA HousewiCe earn an ei<tra 642·4MlO ERSO S WAITR!SSES Husky. 1 mos. loves T ~~r' ~= S:e~ firm S19S lncls del. ~m;r·~o~s:;.1~40~·M· SS to ~ per hr, teacbin.& Nunes Aides Ir Practicals r C~1?:'~5l~~~ c~!~~! opport~nity Eicper·d Full or pit. children. 962-8459, an for 6 roo!s. s.aoo. Game Usually home. 835-2'l63 ---''--------1hobby classes w/Tn· for pvt duty at $32, less ~·.~MOO. with new eompan,y, pro-Goodhrlo:e~~\appear. andeves. set 48" tbl w; 6 chairs, TERBEDS DENT AL 0 r c ·Chem Liquid cm· fee. or hosp staff at • • fessional sales for ag-Surf&Sirloin 2 Male kittens, 8 wb .• Sl00.M2-8478evesonly, WA profeulonaJ belp. broidery. Call97t·348&0 S28.80, no fee. Malprac., eceptioftht/s.cretary greuivt & ambitious $930W.CoastHwy,NB short h aired. well Evt'ryStylel>lscoul'lted • Secretarial skills 9fi3..2300 health 4t ace ins avail. Type 80 WPM w/ac· persons. Must bewillln& NoPhooeCalls marked. Ready for SCRAM-LETS •NEVER UNDERSOLD ' absolutely essential. 41dust. Seamstregs, exp Register 9A·9P aoyday, curacy on IBM Exec, to work for bigb return. permanent homes. FromS119.81wilbHeater 6't-0680or833-Z2t 4 . pref'd, but home sewer r efs nee. Lescoulie shorthand 110 WPM. Call675-6646. WAITRESS 893-3073 ANSWERS AquaHeaven aso.7oo2 "' DISHW •SHER willing to turn coo· Nurses Registry. 351 PI ea s a n t phon e . Ei<per. for small Italian . • Wi d or Pool Table> ~ sidered.Mon.M0-3422. Hospital Rd , N .B personality Ir sharp ap.SALES·Small Jewelry rest. & deli. Full orAdorablek1ttena.6wsotd. i>.ycbc-CJ'U,)' slate~ n5ear new. Incld.~ Days.Over21 642-9955, 540-9954. Now pearance most imPor· shop. Mature woman. p/time. Apply, Carpi's MWilbavegoodbolJ\e. Ra.rpy-Forked tifCany baoalna liQht. <.; Surf&Sirloio anltor's Helper. Mesa freelegalco.nsultaUon,l t.aJllldealworli:eond.ln WeekeXJds.NB.6'13-4734.. Pizzeria,539W.19thSt. 67~. AHEAD · cues" rack. 8550. # 5930W.CoastHwy,NB Verde Conv. Hospital, per mo. Low rat.es for Irvioe.forexpercateer SAUSTIGER! c .M. Adorable \inymaakkil· Ifyou'rerejectedbyone 67 :M 9 u &PhoneCalb! 661CenterSt,C.M. furtbe.rbelp. girl ~e557-92008-4: ,...._ w-k guar. Dire.... tens.cailweekdayaonly. woman. don't try to wln1--------- Mon·Fn ......, ~ ~~ 18 another. Quit while POOLTABLE-1 DONUT SHOP ANITOR F/time. Apply, NURSES· AIDES · sales, ellpl" req. Family WATCHMAN · l<iam.,..pm.646-4 1 you·reAHEAD. Moving. M.ust seU. All night shin. nan & Mesa Verde Coov. Hosp, Building staff birin& due EC E p TI o NI s T . man pref. Call collect 3 mo old pup • .,. Husky,~ 8350 .-CDUG3t-0383'. t p:tlme. No exper nee. 661CenterSl.C.M. to increase census. Exp TYPISf <213)822-3936 We hire rt'· $hep. Female. 646~156 1 yr old roll·l~p desk. . . Woman aae 25-45. Apply Lob T~chnlcloa only for PM & night shift. 70 typing WPM, immed <-'<>rds. Early Mornin g Hrs oroo.9413. perfect •. cost Sl2~. s~ll GURNEl'<Hosp1tal ~Ill in person. Mr. Donut, 135 Stable employment, xlnt 0 Pen 1 n g, 1 ea ding From 7AM to lO:JOAM. S7S: sewing machine in Xlnt cond. S.100. t E.17thSt.CM -Production work. Optics beneCits. Night differen· mortgage banking firm, SAUSWOMEM Perm. p/lhne position.funlltutt 8050 cabioet,workswell.$25; 5*3610askforRob . OR""'f'ERY &Aldasers.edKi fcslnc ti11I. Apply al Park salary open, phon ·•and a couple of good Xlntcompanybenefiti1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• soft black naugahyd 1 e 2 Tabl 5 ws ('J..rintcr L. .,. vane ne 1 ' Superior Conv Hosp. 144S Claire835·0588 (orappt. men ... Outside sales· Apply Peraoonel OUi<.-e SAVE! New & Wied Cum, Mediterranean 11ty e S) ~ aS7:'i tho othrr I WORKROOM 1231 Victoria St. CM SUperior, NB. 642-2410. A<lvertilina_. Interesting From 10am-6pm Mon· appl's. mi.lie. Wilson's chair & sofa. bo,th SlfiSO: ~ Catt~ sCl? f M1ehine ()prs. Marker, 646-7165 EOE · Receptiollist work.full time career-Sat Bargain Nook, 54$ W. Mediterranean light "'" · • • Tabler. Cutter. Exper'di---------.Murses&Honwmabn Glrtfr14C1y exper.sa.les type1i c:inly. THEIROAOWA'i t9lhSt.C.M.642-7930. ture, Sl5: 2 prol balr AdmiralSlereo ~~.:~ab~ae!.!~ te~~1':e: LEAD PRESS ~g:piY~l v :1t:ff d ~!tef Nea\ appear a must. SSSO Salaries draws fringe NEWPORT IEAICH Piano, 2 swivel rockers. ::re~~~~~ home, CherrywQOd ..,., ~..., RN's,•vN·s.Pra .... icals. mo.St.JobnKoitsl7312 benefits, clc. For EqualOpPorEmpoyer cbes\ of drawers. Dys 645·TM1an6Plp· 900 W. 17th St, C.M . "' .._. Eastman.lrv.540·~171 pe rsonal appt call "'-I . T isCI b OPERATOR 0 r d t r l I e s & 631·~.dayornght. 83J.~9. Eves.548·9T36 c..AC usive enn u NIXON Blcentennlal 540-MM. All h.ft membership for sale. · •. Homemakers. s 1 :1. Real Estate Sales \Vatermun, ~/lime. age45 HOUSEFULL or nr new 644-0757. Med a I . N 1 JC on '" ~ DRIVERS WANTED 4-S Years exper. in ~rrset Full or p/t. Westchrr J . 4 I TV & over. Shop Maint. Ml'<itl furniture. Must 00 Washington together. MenorWomen production operations Nurses Registry, 1617 Olft tt hnClement~,cabl~ .0 Man.·IO yrs&over.Ex· stlld by May 14 th.Lyon ports, cabinet, 2 d•tcd,1776-1976.Mad~111 Mustbe 2Soro\'er Exper in l~. 2850. & Wcstchrr Dr, Sle 212. •Free 15 Day Training as opening or a .. • · k & · h t I 1973 of pure sllve1 . Apply lo Person Apoll() operations. Full N.8. 631-1>610 Course staller Exper pref'd Ap-per. w1mowers, true s Formal Din. Rm set, Qn tape s ooters. s ape. Sc S29 SO p 0 llox Y .. low Cab benefit por kage lncltJ<!· -_ _ •Cadillac Car Program I t ~So El c8,'.run0 lructors. Contact Mr. Sx h1de·a bed, full sz gun, prof. bike stand ar:. ·ca 9o6'Jo in" medical. dental, tu•· Nursing Jm med OPt'n.1ngs •"lSalesOr'"ngcCounty ~:a~ SanClc~enle. Neales. 673·913.~. lrvmt> hidc·a ·bed , Kng s~ G4i-~art.6 504, 11nton, · · ' 1125\SlaterAvenut' ., LYN & " " · CoastCountryClub,1000 bedrm set . Qn st foulltaioValley hon refund program & for full .time i> • •Al Lis tings Oranae ESS E Pac Csl llwy NU .. _ _.,.._,.m set. v Kng 51 ·--1111-1111 .. 1111111_ .... _ ..... lllll.~ _ _.;;..;;.:;,......;_.;.,._-.:'---I retirement. LVN Polllt1on days.& Af. County SEAMSTR . · · · ~""' I EamS600tostOOOper mo ConltAct Pel'$onncl Dept te~s. Nurses aids all • !I l Advertising in To run small cusbton Woman. Neut, energetic mattress. sofa & love comm. Fullt'r Brush PACIFlCMUTUAL 3 sb1fts. Cbapm11n eaurorrua shop. Top pay. Good for motel maid work scat. 3 pc cofree tbl set, • Sales. 968-83'18. 700 NewPort Ctr Or Harbor Convalescent •U AdvertiJlng in Natton (uturc. 7S2·143l. Laauna Deb Resort, 6 romer group, gaml' ta· Newport.Beach Hos pital. 1 2232 If unlicensed. let us as fr Real daywk.494·1196. ble, stereo, pictures. r Executive Secretary• part Equal Oppor Employer Champman Ave. Garden s1st you in obtaining your EC RETCA R Yi OF h. lv_:t:ethl a~hrs.3 m' ~:ilirrra~ lime, up to 20 hrs wk.t~~~~~~~~~j~C'._t:ro~v~e::·~-....... ---1 Real j:state License Estate o., n as ion Women neede d for • .,~ -Can do typine al home.1: C 11 · Island. Must have 4 yrs housecleaning servecc l-'-pt..;..y_7_31_·-0948 _____ _ • Work ~lates to uct1\·ity LV.H. OR L.P.T a Int A expl'r, type 65·70 wpm. Full or part time. Call d ood of M.D. as President or witbPsychexp.forperm NURSJNG 832.s:'/o s ~ 80-90 wpm. Call Robbie·s Rag A Mop. 8:;~~r~~u:!i>f:. ~s. :.I at ion a I Med I ca I relief, gite shirt. 2 nites a RH'S, lYN'S E1l~11. 640·0123. ~·0757. Call 67S·2236. Or0 aniutton. 1714) k ~.1l'cld llo"p1't"I B kk · .,.7~,..,., wee • "'' . ., .. · ecretar'!I/ oo eeper, Yng man ·Qpprox 17-18 •. d d 2 .d .,. ....,..,. 84pro7·g~s .. Labor dispute 111 O AIDES p/llme for small local yr.., fact. wrk. 8•3 111,.11 Kiwi Sz hca bour , s1 c Charming! Graceful Swan! '"" • firm. Lite bkkpng, PIT 3.7 must bC' depend. ta~lftll w/druwers. Med. f'allblOll Sales Trnt', nn ex· 1-=-_.;.:-------1 11·7.JOAM shit\. full or customer relations. typ. fast wrkr. 645.2702 Sl0>0. SSOO new. Wood per. Mature. 897 84l2 or Maids. Apply The Inn at s>ttlme. DiCferenllaJ pay. ing & s h req'd. Cull Cor bunk beds w/mattresse!I. 9'0-2164,Ms.McFule. Laguna. 211 N. Coast Xlnt benefits. E.O.E._..: ________ inlervw art lOam. • $50. 2 Yellow metal l FoodServ. Positions. Super SuirmMt' Work O.C. Inn Raceway look· • · log ror concession & beer HwAysk ror M-.. Gobi.el Contact Mrs. Jensen. REST AURAHT 645.2244. Merchandt1e chairs, S30 both, 645-1870 1-----·-~---i Costa Mesa Memorial •---------•••••••••••••••••••••••• MaidWantcd Hospital. 301 Victoria. MANAGEMENT ECRETARY, typing, Appliances 8010 **I BUY** sellers. Po~ntial mgmt M udvancement. Exper helpful, but not nee. Ml·~ll. GOOD JOB Sr. CitlHftl 2 D1ys per wk. Car. Steady. Call 673·2289 The Harbor Inn Motel C M. 542.2734 TRAINEE bookkeeping, telephone ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good used nimiture & 1800 W. Balboa Blvd l~~~~~~~~~j Clean cut , aggressive order entry· riling, full Freight Damage Hot point Appliances-OR 1 will N rt .,_ b 675 .,.63 II\ personwhoisinterested time.Startimmed.~ky Sul6_ 3623 w . warner, sellorSELLforvou. cwpo ..... ac · .,,.. tVfice Help, p/time sh I / Id k J d t a I " ~ VI n a career w a wor Pa r n , ~ s r 1 near Harbor, Santa Ana. MASTERS AUCTION • El t · work. Switchboard Opr. ramous restaurant or-Complex, Irvine. 8600 _..:--------1 Manne .cronies 1_W_il_l..;..t.r_a_in_._C_M_._64_S-8_197 __ 1 ganllatlon.MustbewiU· per mo. minimum . REFRIGERATORS 646-8686&833·9625 Technic.ion ---------J Ing to work hard. long 540·64.55. WASHERS DRYERS Aft 6 T o bench l cs ts hours to learn all Cacelsl_;_--------1 Recondltioncd·Repos troubleshoot radio, radar OFFICE of the restaurant busi· & Fr.,>t Damag·d. Ex c c u t iv e · s Bar. & Power supplies. Will General Clerb 0055 which will lead to a Guar /del Designed like San Fran· com1der good theory 1 Typish rewarding pas it ion & 29 YEARS JN O.C. eisco bar. Be"ut piece or pluce of exper. Small s.u.tories good future. Send re-DU .... LAP"S !urniture. Cost S3500 Newport Beach co. Loot &.Short Term As· sume to Ad #677, Daily 1"'111 new.AskSlS00.644·9399. GUARDS W/"ood benefits. Cal A II bl" Pilot. PO Bo .. 1<~". Costa1_:_;.:;...;;.:...;... ______ I 181SNewport Blvd CM " siaomentt va a ... " ~ ECRETARY, Cull lime CALL c•o.77.,,; "-Ionia I sofa, love st, chr. Co•to Meso ~·2635 or Mll·2622· Mesa, Ca. 92626. ,,..., "" "" ,. MANPQWE~ INC lllllurance Ofc. xlnt typ-Herculon plaid, pine Permantml. 1'\ill 6 P:u1· MASSAGE TRHE RcUrt'<I Christian cpl for init skills. 5'10.1005 btwn Will buy some rfgs & 3P· trim not used 581-6341 Time. Phont' & traosp Voun1t la<Jy \18-281 want· 448 Wei1t t9th S . CM assistant m~rs in apt 8-4PM ask for Jan phances. running or not. ' Chi re<fd.Call546·027•. ed for lt'i;1tlm11te full 645-2041 <.-ompll'x. CAii 545·5004, al!.o scr ap metal. Oakhandcarved na I t I n 1 n a;•n 1 r....,,. ""mployer ,,,., 57c. <'>co Hutch. SSOO. GUARDS t m c II 0 8 1 0 ""'ua v.,,...>r"' ,_&ie.::.;..:...:~.:::;..:.1_· ------1 Secretaries to $700 ............ 646-7372 eves & wknds. F /time. p1l. Uniforms mas.~u~c·. No ei<p. nee. Anaheim & Irvine. PORTABLE dishwasher 'd We semi to school. cam -d f t 1 75 E "-t od I rum. Ph & car req while you learn. Apply in Part llmr mal or mo c . Clertca/Fill•tcJ $2. 165. G. . ..,., uxe m .. e Hones 8060 N.R. urea. Call 833·4W-3 J1Crt1on any t1ftn. or eve. 3 hu per <lay dorlna RN J.ll :36pm. O/time. Out with anti-spot devu:e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• appt. _ 2112 Harbor, c;.~. or 29 summer and wkcnd~. ~tandrng co. Anaheim. _C:..:a:..l_l 645;_;_·_9484 ______ 1 lfnrdwareS.lc~ W. Co85t llwy, NR. fW6.lS55. COORDINATOR Fn.t Ofc Med to $550 G.E.Washer $65, Nor1'?e FOR SA~E , Plumbana. electrical, Mli;alon Viejo Gas dryer S95, Waslek· plllnt. & genc•ra lH.tpW...t.cl 7100HefpW•t.d 7100 llPM·7:30AM .... T .. W. toSSSO ing Dishwasher S50. '1:1 ArabG•dln9 hardware exp nee. Rion ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Must huvr al h•ut 2 yn SevernlloculopcnlnilJ Cold~pot reCrig S2S. 1 Yoars old. Roan t·ol?r· llordwar". 1024 lr'\llne exper. i;upervlslon in J.Ntor S2.90 ~6·8672 Good conformollon. ~·"· ,.,.e . Newport Beach. ucuh! hospltlll. To make Duv ~hlf'l. Irvine 11 . t ,.. 2 0 '"" "ellt>nt n<Jina. S3.')(). Coll 642·ll33 AskforPhil. appt. l'OnUct Mr~. ~ $3 lS otpom '' r re ,.. l-737·6449. Hi• Fl Component !'talc" p1rt Umc. C4)11 Mr Has•rotyer bet s " 6pm _ unly. tm.6435. •HOSTESS • t ~ Mornlnas & Weekenda Bt.U I:: DOLPlllN • ...... Vin Udo, N.B. ·--~--:..:..;..:.-.-~-'---~ Motel Desk clerk. Oaf. lblJ\. Surf&< Sand Mote . USS s. Cal Hw7. AJ>ply ln penon. ~ HOTE&,MOTEL ,_ Auditors and d esk irlerkt. Apply Am· b••••dor Inns Of -Amtrie1. Oran1e Co. )~tot Appl1 to Mr. HOUSECLEANING IM!eded by lady w teicpr, must be dependable, own ( ~ns. refs. 493·~1!1 . ,..~per. T01>aalary. _. f!C.B. ba7front. Lillie t-Cboklne. Live in. Undtt )!l 11Q.ff5-22S6 • MOW ts THI TIMI .'(qr job .-nn to ched; 't•• 1>1Uy Pilot Help • Wanted clusmc1Uon. Ir Ult job you ••Ill ls not u.n you might consider 11 i1Uerln1 your 1trvlce1 witb an ad Jn the Job Wanted catea.ory. Phocit '41$78 Army jobs now. lle'll traia. Costa Mm 540-1826 H111tiqton ldl 962-1121 Mission Yilj1 542-2435 Join the J>Copll' who·vc joined the :\nny. Jenaen, Director of Nul"!I· Cook • fre<ner. Good C<>nd. SOO---·------ 1 n a s e r v i t• c a • Afternoon Shi~. Ohmer Cull 546-'SSS. R:ick Bay Corrnl, 800 mo. 71'1542·2734. E.O.Y.. . houae. Dana Polnt. 1, Block t o \ra lls, Yltfo ~ymettt Auction 1015 151'6503 ~y ·~~·--·~~·~~·--~-:·_"~··~~~J...:.::..:/\..:Y..:....:..:_M_/\_R_E_·_P_n_r_tl It'• I '1C01'1VtrHllon tccent" IM•a, LYH's 28752 M:uirnerite Pky Y'JJWWW:VRV swu Quarter/Arab. Expr·d 10}).22!'2 In 1ny room -fun to cr°'fle!! ~·Aide• Srnte 16 Mi.ssion Viejo ANTIQUE rldcr only. $000. 833,0039 L -tn:"~,· ..._ 111",.:-1.... H1ngln11 planter or center· Fttlmc. top ~agea lblkotrtwy,Averyexit AUCTIO... or&45·U78 ~ "''""--"''°"'" olece-ll'!Oeavhful bOlll w•1\' M 0 r g a n N u r g f' s c• .... 924 0 ... I ..;.._;_ _____ -:--:-tr°'lltt 71,~ )t I ~·Inell Jwan GI W h St. ~ • •J· .. 8070 3 atrtn05 bedapro•d cotton llleg~~ls~lryfJ.~6~5~7{1~1~~:.:· :t~~~~~~;;~~~ O I n t & l Jade a •w ry •""1l•rc111t1lll•.Plttt1t1731'•1 Ste D C M ""1·131.3. r e • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•v , · · ·.... Porcelains, tnv·to·loOow duectioi11. S•ILMAICERS SECRETARY Bronzes. European· WANTED $1.00 for Hell patttrn. Add "' Acro.tpace ex per needed Se v r c • { D r c • d o n . SAY Hmo to a MW '"'°" as, mil ~!Um for fl!1klau SEAMSTRESS for bul'y oftlcc. lmmed A mer can. 0 a k TOP CASH DOLLAR with this ar«tful drm. Solt tlrm1ll •rid llllldllnc. ,.., C.1 FULL TIME· TOP PAY O()enlru1 for secretary ~rnitunt. PI\ I l> FOR VO U n tie at tilt too 1dds ltct·fltl· Allee 81ook• JnquireUUmanS11il1 w /good s pel ling & EitateJew0lry. JEWELRY. WATl"tf} 1erln1 lntere&t to allmmlna NetdfocraltOept.1~ .. 'O"""hSl. NewPort. aromntlcal s klll¥ & MUCH Mu,.h uore ART OBJECTS. O ' pnncen llnu. Oa11yPll01 .. -6'7$-ee70 technical typing back· I ~ ' 0 s IL v ~I\ s ER v I c 1·:. Prlnltd f'tttern 9142: H•lf 8oK 163. olo Chclaoa Sh•. 11round. Xlnt company Sunda,lPM.MonlPM FINE FURN & AN· SiLH10!t>.Jlh.14Vt.lGY1. NewVor1t..NYI001t.P11n1 SAIL SEAMSTRESS benlnts & woTldna rondl· Clru~lonThruSal) ,TI.::.:..:Q:!..U:.;ES=..:::.. . ..:64_S-_2200 ____ 1 18~). 20YJ. 22V!} Sitt 14ja Name. Actdreu, Zip, Ex pr. preferred. Cd tions. Located In lrvlne •· lb11st 371 taku 2':'1 yos. 60 • Pauern Num~r wotldOteond.042-6441. Industrial Complox. Call Uto7 PM.) Antique ring, approx. 75 Stnd Sl.00 lor etcll oattem. MORE thin rvc.t before! 2!X. Linda, SSG-2800 aft S:ao SPRINGER & WHITE )'1'9 old, wht i.told nni.ree Add 35f for Hell pattem for dtii•ns plus 3 free pnnttcl In. !?S A.M. . 3010RedhlllAve,CM settlni with 16 tiny firlt<lln altm1ll, halldlfna. sldt .. NEW 1976 HCEOUCRAf, ADMINlSTRATOR E.O.E. U ~ blkl So. of Baker) ddll o m od ntdss • t M ,,!ool no Sm to•.. I CATALOG~ ltas everyt111ni. 75c. Excellent opportunity amon · c · ... Marlen ... .,., n Crocllet will\ S•11•res • $1.00 c tom ptoducts division Sec-ry /f ~h Typing Plenty of free park Inf. nrm. 642·82Sl. Pattern Dept. •42 Cttt-•t a W1rfro11e $1.00 of tOW' year old milllon IB~!txec. Expr·d . RY 08lly Piiot 1111\y fifty Qallls St.oO dollar cotnpuy. Re· Advanced Kinetics Inc. lffflJ.lllatJ %ca~ JEW,.~L i 149K 232 West 18th St .. New Ripple Crot11•1 -$1,00 q\tiru sales oriented 1231 Vldorla S~ CM Rat.yltng "' rc-pa I" ' Vork, NV 10011. Print Sew .;. Knit look . -f 1.25 person to handle 646-7l~. EOE Cwcos& Riverside Av. N.B. NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP, llttdltflOl11tleo1t 1.00 telephone 1alu and ..:..;..;.._ _______ .I !qui,...... 8030 831'1717 SIZE and STU. £i Fltwer Crocllet Itta ..• ~1 .gg fo,.low up:sellil\d &ehools ••••••••••••••••••••••• D' d T 'f NUMBER. ltalrpln Crtcllet lttkdl . " & Bod Gor&eoUS 1amon • I • kllO llOW 11 ••t a IDSWI! C,_clltt looll 1.00 and bu1inuH1: CO· Like New Lele• M3 1>'• fany platinum setting, Ot ':: frt1t Seo• ,..;-f., lttt.tnt M.lcrt111t look t.00 ordination and advertl1· Lath. cue. SOmm t~ matching band, nor ~:' .... flll·Win~' '•ttttll Jutallt Mam loo._ . ,_ '1.00 tng planning, kllowledge OPPOlTUMITY Jen.<;, MR meter 1300. perfect color, GIA Ctt.tltt-cllJ"'""'lllsidtfor Ce11plett ll!tltft ~ .• ..Jt.00 of advertising helpful but knocks often when you 13Smm F• lt-nt, lea\ Analysis. Stnne 3. '18ct 1,_, pattt1• ,, 10., dlelct. C.•plttt lf&Ma& 114 .$1.00 not nt'«'ssary. Must be uao reautt,geUlog Daily (ase S:?SO. Ph: 752·9"6 wtbaguelles 4 soct. Ap. Std 711 MWI 12 Pr1lt Afpns ,,z __ 50i able to handle details ac:· Ptlot Classltlod Ad.5 to Dots 104 pr a i a e d s 1 9 . so o. Se• -ltlllt Itel . ''.25 leel tf 1• 1G~f!r-~' W~11~5:~3.s:sllu::1\~ re•~~ Oranae Cout •••••••••••••••••••••• (7l4>61.l·9680 ::-:.: :=.c:~ · l!: ;';'::~lJr.~tfotbr-ti-50~ lrv1t1eml'-ma ~boneMJ.5678 Dachshund. Iona heir Sevttal jewelry counler'I, llWlt hwlll .... '11.oo ... ll of 11 fiffJ AliCS 50, SELL t~le items Wi1b • p1rpplei, All shots, AKC, xlnt shape, 408 E. Balb03'1..'lllll .... llll .... lll .................. ... Dally Pilot ctassltted 1'.d. reuonable 837-6645 an 5. Blvd .• Balboa. ca. I DM.Yl'll.OT 28' Falrllnu, FIB. VHF. b3it lank. all xtras $8900. PP67S-i083 , '74 C&pd VI, 12,000 ml, alr COQd, AMJFM Steteo aeoo.~ 9720 ....................... . . .. -. • 1"6 Horbof C M. 646 9303 "74DASHU ' 4 Speed, atereo. Nice catl 12837. $2995 GJ.ROEM WEST VW I· \\ I' ' .· ' ,\ ' ~I 1.> AllllrM Wf-'T VW .• ' ·' . THEODORE ROBIN S FORD .i'd tt4.WH,1Wt\\\d (0')1A Ml'°" !, l: \ t,11 THEODORE ROBINS FORD '! r r, 4 ~ )f I\ I~ tH 1 M f' I_"'° p c_ ().,'fa ~~ t ... •• '' : . ), • 11' THEODORE ROBINS FORD /(IC•U ~4AIH c 1U t·l¥'P (0',IA Mt'A f\•J.' O()h! '7l VEGA W090" Aul(), trana .• radfo, hotcr. Extra clcnh! 373Jt'A. Sf 576 ,.._ . 52997 ' . •tl'll T...,..,..I\ 111.t , .. ,, ·-_,,_.,,~-.--.,..s-­••••ff•h" HeHf aY\f w~'4 (T'Ull*IQt O RANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA Plant B •. ··Cella Witness :Called Again # BJTOllBARLtv .. Ot .. Oll .. , ""'""" LOS ANGELES-Orange County District Attorney's invest- 11alor Loren DuCbesne was re- called to the w llness stand here today as lhe defense renewed its •rgument that the prosecution Is Using documents illegally selted from a Cost.a Mesa print shop coolrolled by indicted Dr. Lows ' .J. Cella Jr. DuCbesne, who earlier spent the best part of, two d~ testify. lq on his role in lhe investiga- tion. admitted that materials taken from the print shop in July, 1975. were examined by Internal Revenue servlce agents in his of- fice a month later. Three months later, Dr. Cella, 51, and three business associates were indicted by a federal grand jury here on 44 felony counts, in- cluding fraud and tax evasion. Rowlands Expected To Resign City Administrator Dave Rowlands is expected to tum ln Ma resifnaUon torught when the Huntingtoo Beach City Council meet.a at 7 o'clock at council chambers. . , Mayor Harriett Wieder has called a special executive session for t o n ig h t dealing with Rowlands' status. Rowlands was served with a 90·day termination notice on April 19 when the city council met for the first time with its three new members -Ron Pat- tinson. Ron Shenkman and Richard Siebert. The majority or the council members says il is in favor of Rowlands' immediate resigna- tion because of crucial budget discussions. Pattinson , whose sentiments were echoed by Mrs. Wieder and Shenkman and Siebert. sajd, '"I just don't feel lhat Dave is m command any longer." The 6l·year-old adnumstrator bas been the ceQter or con troversy since last August when former Caty Councilman Jerory Matney publicly accused ham of failini to function openly. Mat ney also lodged a series of other auega\lons . Rowlands was the subject or un ad hoc committee Investigation a.nd subsequently was put on a tlx·month probation period In January. There also wm be a publit' heann1 tonight on the 1976 77 budact In which citizens wlll be uked their soy on what servic~ they want and wh•l they want cut. Expected to-come under dls- cuaslon will be the possible adda lion of 53 additional police or. Ileen at a projected cost or about $1mllllon. Proposed cutbacks in thr library and parks and recreation department also may come up foratudy. The cltY also •s expected lo r-e ach a decision tonlghl on whether to select an outside labor ne1oliator lo handle salary bart•lnlns with its six employe CJ'OUpl. CIDZEN'8' BAND 'FAST SEUER, "I sold my cltbens band radio a a result or the Dally Pilot ad.·· That's the ad•ertising success story told by tbe I..guna Hills woman who placed this ad: CB Radio. Reatistlt'. mdl TRC47, SSB tr ·car anlen· na. Xltll·<citx" tr YCMf have eJC!'ttl'Oftic gear JOU want to convert lo ca.sh, call "2-Sf71. We mate it easy for )'OU to communicate with buJ~ all aJon.t \be Orange Coast. in the Dal17 Pilot. DuCbesne admitted today that his office obtained those docu· ment.s without a s~arch warrant Under close questioning from Judge Matt Byrne, he also ad- mitted that lhe IRS agents were well aware of that fact "In other words, no one at the print shop other than your infor-. , mant knew you had these docu- ments. And the IRS went along wilh that. right?" Jud&e Byrne asked the witness. "It wasn't said in so many words. Bul the inference was -ctear.·· DuChesne said. D.Hy Pilot S~ ....... Judge Byrne will be asked by • the defense when the current pre- trial hearing ends to rule that all documents seized from the Unit· ed Printing Company plant on Airport Loop Drive be sup- 196Sed. FIRE INSPECTOR JIM MERRILL,_OETECTIVE .BOB RUSSELL PROBE RUINS Printing Ptant Wll)ed Out In 1250,000 Huntington Beach Fire Lawyers for both sides agree lhat if Judge Byrne bars all or most of the documents from the trial scheduled to start Tuesday. the prosecution may not haH~ any case left to try. DuCbesne admitted agam lo day as he did last week that print shop employe Donald Albert Ruy was persuaded to supply his of fice with several boxes of docu· ments in return for leniency on criminal charges be faced. Ray wu held in the Orance County Jail on charges of plan- nin& lbe murder or hls estranged wife's boyfriend when district at· torney's investigators learned or his connection wftb Cella and his employment al the print shop CSee CELLA, Page AZ> FORD TO GET 'COVER-UP' ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. CAPl -A shop owner says he's send· ing President Ford his own ('OV· er·up -a $120 wig. "For a president who already has earned a reputation for hav- ing nothing to hide, certainly you can take the liberty or this one harmless 'cover.up'," Dan Pen· dergasl said in a note pinned to the hairpiece he's ready to mail lo the White House. llopang to give the President's campaign a hrt, Pendergast. pro- prietor or a w1g shop, Saad Jn hi~ note ~ "For one or the world·s ~st quoted and photographed mnn. you r appearance can b e enhanced immeasurably m one easy step ... hence. this girt or the 'Chief Executive Wag'.·· Break-ins By FBI In Report WASHINGTON <APl -fhe FBI has conducted hundreds or break-ins , "despite the ques· tlonable legality or the technique and its deep tnlrusioo into the privacy or targeted indlvlduals ... a Senate intelligence committee· staff report sa.ys. The break-ins. officially known as "'s urreptitious entrie.," were conducted for the purpose or photographing or seizing doou- ments and installing bugs, ac- cording to the report released to· day. The report 1s one or a series prepared by the intelligence panel's staff to back up recom- mendations in the committee's final report. The Justice Department still permits the bureau to conduct break-ins to install bugs and re- fuses to rule out the possibility or using unauthorized entries or "blacf< bag" jobs to obtain docu- ments from foreign intelligence targets. the 17-page report noted. ··Although several attorneys general were aware or the FBI practice of break-ans to install electronic listening devices. there is no indication that the FBI informed any attorney general about Its use of black bag jobs." the report said The FBI was unable to provide <See REPORT, Page i\2) Not Reappoi11ted Ex Mayor Gibbs Criticizes Wieder By ROBERT BARKER Ottfle o.tH, ,_.._. 9WI Former Huntington Beach mayor Norma Gibbs says she is .. s hocked and dis mayed " because she .,,. u aot reappointed as one of th11ee city represen- tatives to the Orange County Sanitation District. Mrs. Gibbs sald thot it was pet- ty and divisive on the part or Mayor Harriett Wieder in not ap- pointing her to the district. Mrs. Gibbs. who has served on the board for five years, says she is puuled by Mrs. Wieder's ac- tion. "There's no reason lo remove · me, and lhe other mayors and council members serving on the district will know thal she's done this deliberately,'' Mrs. Gibbs said. Mrs. Gibbs is currently vice chairman of the county districts and says that she would have quite possibly been in line to become chairman when the elec- tions are held in July. Mayor Harriett Wieder. who announced the various council appointments last week, said that it was hu prerogative to make appointments as she sees fit. "l think they sho\Jld be pa!sed around so that all Council mem· bers can gain knowledge or the sanitation dlstict 's operations." she said. "Just because Norma bas been on the d lstrlct for awhile doesn't mean that s he ttas tenure." Mrs. Wieder said. ·'There's no such thing as tenure.'· • "Sometimes when people serve vn committes they forget who lbey represent and don't re· port back to lhe council as they should." she said. "I am surprised that Norma is stamping her feet by not getting her way." Mrs. Wieder said. • Mrs. Gibbs implies that the re- ason she wasn't reappointed was lhat she failed to appoint Mrs. Wieder to a similar post in 1975. "But I called Harriet over lo discuss it with her at the time. ··Henry Duke was the chairman or one of lhe sanitation district committees, and I (ell 1 had to reappoint him. I selected Don Shipley to be a second representative because it was his last chance." Mrs. Gibbs said that when she asked to be retained on the PoSt, Mrs. Wieder replied. "No. I'm not givmg It to you because you d1dn'l give 1l lo me." Mrs. Wieder denied that as n reason for her action and said she thanks that 1t 1s a matter or money with Mrs. Gibbs. City re resentatives rece1\ c <See GIBBS, Page t\2) Adopted Dog Saves Child \ . A ........... MARGARET MORAIS, 21 HUGS HEAO 000 'RED' lrlah Sett• Reecued Girt Fro"' Burning Car BRIDGETON. Mo. <AP> - Two-year-old Margaret Morris owes her ll(e to a decision by her family to take In o dirty. hungry dog they found roaming ln their neighborhood. Red. an Iris h seller adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Morris of Harvester, Mo., thrttweeks ago. pulled the panicked girl by her coat collar from their parked car minutes before It was eutted by names. "All I can ~ay 1s thank God we got the dog, J wouldn't have been able to get lo the car in time." said Morris. who witnessed the incident from a car dealer's showroom where he and his wi(e were sboppinJ for a new car. Red was adopted by the Mor· rises alter they found him run- ning l00$e. Tbe dog's owner was located but he agreed to let tbe family lleeptbe anlmal. "'My wHe. Betsy. and Margaret had really become at- tached to the dog." Morris said Sunday. Saturday afteTn~ the couple left Margaret asleep In the car with Red at.andlna guard. The car'• lront windows were rolled down about three-quarters or lbeway.Uorrinald. Korrl• aid he frequently 1ooktd out to check on the gll'I, but after 1S minutes had passed. a salesman noticed smoke pour-m« from th• car windows. "l beard him ycU. 'My God, J there's a girl in that car' ... Morris recalled. Morris said that as he was run- ning acrou the s howroom toward a door. he saw lhe smoke and then uw Red jump t'>Ul n front window. Once outside the car, the 15 pound do~ turned bock Cor Maraaret , who by that lime had been awakened by the smoke and was standing up In the back seat, sw1n1m1 her arm& in rnght ··Al soon as Red tut the ground. he Jumped up. put his paws on the side or the car and reached has head throus h the smoke commR out the window." Morris said. Red grabbed Margaret's coat collar with his teeth and dragged the little girl oul the window, then pUlhed her away from the car. ~ Brid1eton patrolman said nam~ from lhe car were shoot- ing 20 to 2S feet into the aJr by the time he arrived. The fil't'J ap- parnUy caused by faulty wiring, ,.iUtted the Interior. Marg•ret was taken to a hospital where she was treated for minor burnl and released. Red sutrettd signed hair and a llpteuton his nose. "I save Red a steak when we got home after the Cir~." Morris aaid ... He may get steak every ni&bl after tbi&." . Al t ernoon X. Y. Stoek'i TEN CENTi s I Explosion Linked To Trial? By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 04 U.. O•ll't f'1191 Slt* A $250,000 pre-dawn explosion and fire today destroyed a Hunt inaton Beach printing plant owned by a potential witness m the trial of political financier Dr Lows J . Cella. Fire officiuls said the blate was intentionally set The blast and bl ate that gulled Graphics Communacallons Com pany, 7271 Murdy Ctrt"le. awakened raremen sleeping an the Murdy Fire Station only about !50 yards away. flames were already roanng tt\tough its roof by the time lh<.'y ran to a rear window lo local<.' the conflagration. according to 1-'are Inspector James Merrill. lnyestigalors were careful to note the inf<.'rn() in the north Hun tln«ton Beach industrial park as listed as being of 111cend1ar~ origin. Police Depnrtmcnl Ar&o n Detail Detective Robert Rus~cll confirmed. however. the biaiw was obviously inll'nl1onal. but noted any specirac mota,·c l!. un known Aulhorilles s ay printing farm owner Richard Thompson told them he 1s lo be a witness an thl· upcoming trial of Dr. Cella, who as accused with three colleaguc.'s or diverting $2 m1llaon from Cella-controlled ho!>paluls for political purposes. Printing o r campaign literature so Car has been men- tioned in testimony relating to the -«·count indictment issued by a federal grand Jury in Los Angeles naming Cella and co defendants. So Car, Thompson·s name has not emerged and he as known lo have not been among former business associates who teslifil'<I before the grand jury. Thompson, who was not im mediately available for an in- terview al the !ire scene. re- portedly told investigators h<' had done some work for Cella but not more recently than about fa, e years ago. Another printer once employed bv a Costa Mesa fi rm controlled by Cella was a prominent watnc•!>s m his Los Angeles hearing on Thursday and testified lo Ollll'r· ing the shop on occasion. Donald Albert Rn. 36. all('ged.' ly stoic documents from the C:o~t a (See FIRE, Page AZ> Puppet Show AtHB School Ente rla1nmenl f or the• youngsters will be provided by thr Dob Baker Marionettes cJur rng I wo performances Saturday. Open to the public, the s hows arr scheduled al 9 30 and Jr am. In Westmont School, 8251 lll'al Avf' . Huntington Beach Tickets, at SI for children and S2 adults. wall be sold at th door. Prorrt>d s will bcnr fil the Good Shepherd Pres chool, hponsor or lh<' ShOW'i. Or~~:ecJ 'Coo Ht \\'e a th e r i\ roohng off period, with low douds an the mornlnR and partly cloudy in the al ternoon. is ln store for the Orange Coast Tuesday. Hi ghs will run from 65 on the seashore to 75 further inland. I NSIDE 'l'OD" V Some chtldrtn or on llLinoas ichool cu:tuall)I uritMJJUd 0 •lavino while wQJkftlo hqm,. fnrin lunch. School offJCJIJI! tell of how the incidtnt hal ad· Vf!July affected their lJve• A7. ~ .... L.M lloy" c:.111 ....... 0Htttlt4 Comin 0..•W9f'f o ... u•Holl<tt l•1wi.1 ..... lllt•<V"'-11• ~-· --.... -u.o l•dex .. .,;..,,..,,,.. .. Al Me•I" AIJ AS H.tlleot.tl9"w1 At 8Mt O. ..... c. .... 1, Al .,..._.. 811 ., Sfle<1• ,. .... At S*llMlrb" at At Te ... hl"" All Alt 'hH1 ... \ All At WO .. _ At ::-....., A4 ·. .42. DAl\.VPll.OT H/F A down~d pilot hiked favo mUtt \hrou1h tbe ruued Snntia10 mountain• Saturday n1aht and hikhhiked lo Fullerton A.lrpo.rt before sounding an alarm that sent an 18-man Oranie County Sheriff's rescue squad in search of two leenaaers trapped in vrecu1e of a Uiht plane. It wun't unUJ 2 a.m. ~nday tbat the ~scue aquad found tho pl&M and the palnfuUy l! not aerlously lnjurtd younpten in . lbe east rork of Fremoot Canyon, rooJh}y five miles east of Irvine Park. Al dawn, an El Toro Karine Air StaUol!rescue hellcoPttr llfl· • Love to Live $ex Called Good for Women LO NDON CAP) -British psychiatrist Jane Gomez says loo much sleep can shorten your llle but sex can make a woman live Jooger. Lovemaking ofCers that much exercise yalue and is tranquilizing as well, Mrs. Gomez says io a new book published here. For men, sex has no value for its exercise, she says. J Sex also stimulates the glands that keep women youthful, but male glands just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven hours sleep a night is enough for any woman, Mrs. Gomez claims. She says men need 10 minutes more but doesn't explain why. ''Men in their 50s who sleep nine hours a night suf- fer double the death rate from stroke, heart attack or aneurysms· (blood clots) than those sleep,ing seven hours or Jess," says the book, entitled "How Not To Die Young." "Those who sleep 10 hours run four times the risk," the book says. 99-year Ter~ . New Trial Denied Dr. Kill(!' s Killer CINClNNATI (APl -James defending him The Judges said Earl Ray's appeal from his plea they d1sappro\'ed of the fee ar· of guilty in the shooung death of rangement bet"een Ray and the c1v1l rights leader Dr. Martin lawyers, but said 1t did not prove Luther King Jr. was denied today he did not receive a good defense. by the 6th U.S. Circwt Court of King was shot to death on n Appeals. mote l b alcony in Memphis, The unanimous decision con· Tenn., on April 4, 1968. Ray was eluded that the U.S. District arrested in London, England, Courl'for the Western District of June 8, 1968. He is now In the Tennessee was correct. in refus· state prison at N nshville, Tenn. ing Ray's motion tor a new trial. While still in England, Ray The district court said Ray hired Hanes. of Birmingham. L failed to prove that his defense Ala., to defend him. Ray said attorneys, Arthur Hanes or that before their first interview, Percy Foreman, provided Ray Hanes made an agreement with with ineffective assistance. 1m· Willia m Bradfor d Huie to write a proper investigation or that Ray book and articles about his case was induced to plead guilty before the trial. The funds were March 10, 1969 to go for legal fees and for Ray's The appellate court said Ray's defense. testimony at hts gu1lty·plea hear· Ray said he fi red Hanes t\\O ang made 1t plain he understood days· befor e his March JO, 19b'9 his actions before rece1vmg a tnal because he behc\ed Hanes 99-~ar sentence. was more concerned about book Ray argued thnt lbe attorneys royalties tha n providing a de· were more interested in profiting fense. from books about the case than 10 Ray then hired Tex:as attorney It's a Ham, Not CB Tou:er A Daily Pilot headline Frldoy :ibout a Fountain Valley m:in'!I efforts to win a permit ror an amateur radio tower from the city counC'1l l'rront'OUS!y called it a "CB tower " Donald Royer. who wants to build the 35 -root tower , sold amateur ' h.1 m " radio 1-; d10, tinctly d1rrercnt from c1t11cns bund CB o!>('rators do nol need an cxam1nnt1on for h censin1i. operate on a different frl'Quency a nd can only broadcast for , short distances. Royer cla1m8 CB 1" primanly • used for a hobby and business re11.,ons. while ham operators work primarily t o improve 1 commuolcnt1on1 techniques and to assist In emcrRenc1cs. f I I • f • • • • OAANC.E COAST .. ,. DAILY PILOT ,,... Or~ c .. ,. ~,,, POcM "'''" ..... I" ,, ,..,.N(i tN He•' f'11 ''• ;, ll'IOllP •i tw \.,_ °'-( ................... t--· ~·h· tetOIOI'\ AH pubft\-"'""' ~Nl•tw tf\•'°""' f •l(.My "" Ce-\1• ~'-A ...... ..,.., hr•" tt\jl'\f•t'!QhW\ e-.::~~!;~ va;~l; .!:;':~ .._~;·~·~~~.: ~· ,..,"" h 1""'1f't""' \4t•~1i1.1.,, .,., \wn • , .. , ... ,, .... ~ ... blh.11 ..... -" .. 1)1 wt\I &Y Sl...C CMI• ...... Uf•'·"""• ,,..,_ RObtrt N. Weed Ptf>\•f"lt ..... ,." ... """' Jack R. Curley ¥1n"''"*"'_c..,.. ... lllf_ ThomM ICHYll 111o1 .. Ttiomas A. Morphine llN""'f•ftt (•·- Charles H. Lo..s Rlch&rc! P. Nan .............. ._ ........... t OOY<ltM. "" °'-(-\ ........... ~ • :::,.~ .... ~::r.~~~r."= ::':":: I r-t.,ectvc.M wttf\ewt '"•••• Mtf'r\\\~ tf . _....,_ liocOll.r , .... ,..,,.,.. t••• • c..tt.l ._..., . ""'"""'· ~ ....... "'~""­& :;,='M U-IN~.-..-..-- Percy Foreman, who made a similar agreement with the author, and Foreman advised Ray to plead g uilty. Rock Concert Melee Blamed On. Fair Aides BySTF.VE MITCHELL Olt"-D•••y ~1to1S .. 11 The promoters of Saturdn>•'s rock concert at the Orange Coun t y F111rgrounds are blammg fair officials for a disturbance broken up by Costa Mesa police Allen Ornstetn, president or P enny Lane Productions. o C Orange County, said a lack of ticket tnkers for the event pro· mptcd the disturbance. which was broken up al 12 .30 a m. by the 28-member Cost a Mesa Police tactical unit. "We told thotie officials that wr were goln8 to bov~ a sellout crowd. ond they said, 'Yeah. yeah. That's whal lhey all say.' " Ornstein sold. The 20.yeer-old promoter snld only two ticket takers were pro- vided by fair officiala Instead or the six the promoters said they asked for . "We had al least 3,000 to 4,000 people who couldn't get tn because lbe)' only provided us witbtwoticketlaken,"besaid. "That's what started lhe whole thing. there were too many people waiting in Ube." Fairgrounds officials disputed Omst.tin 's comments, ~inl the promoters d id not go over ticket sales capacity ror the S2 event wh1ch featured three unknown bands. Fair official Jeannie Edwards said lhe fair board is now con· sldering putting an end to rock concerts planned by some pro- moters. "We'll still approve concerts tor high schools and private group$,·· she said. addin~ that pro(esaional promoters with well known rock stars would also bo consJdered. ' ~ Jen MaeUt White; JS, of ~nday n.trnoon But>na Park, and Timothy Miss Wblte, ~owever, re· Linduy, 17, ol Sant.a Ana, ~m ·mained tn the hospital owmlf ht \he onyon floor. aod reportedly was 1Med In Cood The youn&Jtera were taken to · coodJUon loday . Mi slon Communit y Hospital ln Her father, Gene Wayne Whlte, Mission Viejo for 1ttatment of 44, of 5591 Rockledge Drive, their injuries. Lind.sat)' reparted· Bueoa Park, was at the controls lY waa releued from the bolpttaJ or the J"ented C.srua 172 that · plunged into the can)'On shortly ~ p Al aner5p.m .Seturday. r N• •ge Accordin& lo a sheriffs report, While and the l wo youngsters were merely laking a plewsure fH&bt from Fullerton Airport over the Anaheim Hilla aren when lbe craft apparenUy lost power. FIRE ••• "-es• priolahop for the lntemal Revenue Servjce that alleci!d.ly. could be ineimlnaUngto~a. · Today items recovered from the debris of Thompson's ftnn in· eluded three soot·smudged checks that lay on a table in the adjacent Wat Orange County Teachers• Association suite. "l don't even know Where they came from," said Detective Russell. H& and Fire Capt. Ro1er Hosmer said later this lborning that no one has been questioned as a possible suspect but that routine questlon.ing ls under way. Cause of the explosive blaze that originated in a production and repair area of the shop was a large quantity of flammable Ii· qwd. 'NO one was injured inlbattling the two·alarm blaze, which re- quired 26 firefighters 15 minutes to control, according to CapL Hosmer. Th e fire lmmedhltely destroyed a trunk telephone ca· . hie serving 900 residential and m· duslrial customers in the SUI'· roundmg area. includlng ooe en· tire bousinc aubdiv1sioo. · Inspect or Marshall said Tho mp so n 's app arentl y nourishing business lost SIK),000 "orth of equipment alone m the raging names. He said it 1nC'luded printing presses, duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three suites in the com· mercial bwlding and includes a copy machme repair service m addition lo its own printing facilities. . Jnvestigators said the fire is not listed as an arson because that term applies only to residen-tial homes. The structure t bat boused Graphic Communications Co. is owned by Murdy & Brockman Inc., firemen said. Thompson li ves at 19262 Worcester Lane, lluntmgton Beach. Baboons Back In Captivity KINGS MILL, Ohio <AP )-Of. Ciclals at Kings Island amuse· ment park say tht"y have fini shed roundlne up SO escaped baboons and are going to post a sign over the cage: "Here Are A Few or The Ba· boons That Made Monkeys Out or us." The mass escape came April 14 Animal hanc:IJers recaptured the final two Ol1Vl' baboons by us· ing drua~ed fruit lo ft'll them. Only two baboons "ill be kept here and tbe n•st will be returned to an anunal dealer m M1ch1gan, officials said. Wlule hiked five miles thJ'OUgh the rugged mountain country before bitching a ride back lo the airport and calling Fullerton poll c e al •bout mldni&ht, sberi{fs lnvesU1ators said. Two houn later, in response to bullhorn messages sent echo1n1t through the mountaln.s, sheriff's searchers beard calls for help. ~cording to one rescuer. it took a four.man team three hours to descend the canyon walls in the prednwn darkness lo reach the crash victims. It was then that a call was sent to the Marine air base for u rescue helicopter that could lin the two youngsters from the ca· nyon at.dawn's first light. According lo a rescue report. the rented plane did not appear to be seriously damaged in the forced landlni White made short· ly after taking o£f. Other than White's explanation that the craft was losint power when he downed it in the rugged c;myon no reason was ti\•en for the forced landina. Nor could ofhc1als say today why the pilot h1tchh1kcd back to the airport t>.rore contacting of fic1als lo send them m search of the two teenagers Fr,HM Page Al REPORT ••• the committee with a complete accounting of the total number or break·ins because most records were destroyed soon afler an en· try was accomplished, the report said. Figures provided by the FBI showed there were at least 242 break·ins against suspect ed domestic i.ubv&s1ves bt!l"een 1942 and 1968 and that since 1960 the FBI conducted more than 500 break·ins to install bugs. .. Almost as m any surreptitious entnes were conducted in lht· same period against tar~elS or criminal mvesl1gat1on~." the r e· portsa1d. The report named the Ku Klux: Klan and the Socialist Workers party as two targets of FBI black bag jobs. As d~scribed by the report, agents who performed break·ins would som etimes request the cooperation of a landlord In en· tering the premises. In other cases, the agents simply would enter through unlocked doors or pick the lock, the report said. One break·in specialist said "only in a small proportion of thl' cases lo whi ch he was assigned was tl necessary to pick a lock." "The number of document-; photographed during a s mgle operation reached as high as 220 and regularly was above 100," the report said. The Bigger They Are ••• .. Maratho11 S1vi111 O.tllY l'il•I ltelf rMlt . Nathan McAdams goes off starting block as Don Caskey <splash at end'ofl>ool> fini shes his laps in Golden West College marathon· swim during the weekend. Tony Tricoli (seated) counted laps during the effort by Golden , West swimmers to honor college's 10th anniversary by getting into Guinnes Book of Records. Swimmers say Uley set a new record by splashing about 110 miles ln 36 hours, beating old record of 24 hours of continuous relay swimming. Twenty swimmers look part in marathon swim which began at noon Friday and ended al mid-night Saturday. • C • J d Fro• Page Al ripp e GIBBS ... &at Aided• sso !>('r month for meetings and ' <'l'rta1n elt'cted offi cers recc:lve 8 Injured The crippled Gl·foot sloop Sorcery. owned by Jacob Wood of Marina del Rey. was und~r low m m id·PaclCic today with eight or her ll·man crew in;ured. Sorcery. ·a we ll·known CC·61. was presumably returning from the South Seas by way cJHonolulo when she lost hu mast and had her rudder carried away by 20·30 foot waves and winds of more than 35 knots llbout 1,200 miles from the mainland. Accordmg lo an Associated Press dispatch , the crippled vessel was taken m low late Sun· day by the Coast Guard cutler Ml'llon and was being taken to Kodiak, Alaska. The eight injured crewmen were taken a board the cutter in a difficult rescue opera· t1on in heavy seas. Th<' Coast Guard said the crewmen were in fair condition. One had a broken leg, two were 1n shO<'k and the others had lesser in- juries. All of the crewmen were said to be from Southern California but nont• was 1dentif1ed. The Coast Guard said huge seas dis masted Sorcery. broke her rudder and flooded the engine room All life rafts were earn ed away by the heavy seas. The Mell on and a freighter stood by the stricken yacht for a full day before lhc crewmen could be rescued and the yacht taken in low ·-., O.lly ...... ,..... _, Palf'l(ll O' 0.-11 a n addlt1onal'$SO monthly Mrs. Gibbs said that when she was mayor s he had con.<JultaUons with the rest or the council mem· bers to find out what committees they would II ke to 11erve on. She said lhot Mrs. Wieder con· suited all the other council mem· bets but didn't conrer with her. "ll 's jus t that she Is so autocratic,'' Mrs. Gibbs said to· day. "Al this point, I couldn't care less about being named to the sanitation district but I do ob- jed to the manner m which t his wasdone" Mrs Gibbs also took exception to Mrs. Wi cder's statemenu that t'omm1ttee assignments were passed around ·Ted Bartlett has been on the West Orange County Water Board for 12 years and Al Coen eJght, a nd they were both reap. pointed,'' Mrs. Gibbs said. Joe Harper, general manager or the sanitation district, said that Mrs. Gibbs has chaired several key committees and would have definitely ~en II\ line lo be nominated as chairman. "There's no question that Mrs. Gibbs had a great deal of In· nuence and expertise to give to the district,·• Harper said. He added that Mrs. Wieder also has had experience on the board. Mrs. Wieder automatically became u representative to the sanitation distract by virtue of be· mg mayor. She selected Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pattinson to serve on Sanitation District Number 3 and Ron Shenkman lo serve on District 11. The districts hold monthly meetings and are part •of lbe countyw1de district. FrotttPa~Al . I CELLA ••• Ray was later reworded ror his efforts by bein~ sentenced to sllC. days In jail ond two years proba· tion after pleading guilty to a ra- duced misdemeanor charge. t>uChelinc l<'11lfricd today thJt IRS agents were portlcufa,·Jy In· tercstcd 1n what he !loys were•• number of "rlclltloua th· voiccR"submltted t o t wo hospitals under Celia's contrdl: M1ulon Community Hoaplttl, Mlu 1o n Viej o and Mercy General Hospital. Salnta Ana. He said the posalbillty ol t u fraud was discussed by t he agents after they learned that the blll:ngs Involved 10 allegedly bogus corporalion1 which billed both hospitals . ll is nlleaed that the defendants bilked both hospitals of an estimated S2 million through the acts of fraud described today by DuChesne. Facing trial with .~ella a re Theodore Schiffman, 5.1, of Santa Ana, Georg~ Louis Ollendorfh44. Laguna Beach and Step co Robert Evans, 31, Mission Viejo . The harder they fall. Members of a UCLA sculpture c::lass entered this 25-foot kite in the UC Irvine Kite Piying Festival Sunday at Scotchman's Cove. Unfortunately. the giant crashed on its first attempted flight. So, it's back to the drawing bcJards . All rour additionally race trial in Orange County Superior Court on 12'7 felony counts cont.aJned In a Grand Jury Indictment. That trial will be scheduled after con· clusion of the Loi Angeles trial which I& expected &o last two months. .. ·I ·voL 69, NO. 131, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES Today' Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeks ' TEN CENTS ,Pilot Down ll • m Canyon llikes for Ai •• A downed pUot hiked five males throu1b the rugged Sanlia10 mountains Saturday nilht and hitchhiked to Fullerton Airport before aoundln1 an alarm that sent an 18-man Orange County Sheriff's rescue squad in search or two teenagers trapped in wreckage of a light plane. It wasn't until 2 am. Sunday that the rescue squad round the plane and the painfully if not aenously injured yountsters an the east fork or Fremont Canyon. roulhJy fave mUes t ot Irvine Park. At dawn. an El Toro Manne Air SlatJon rescue helicopter lift- ed Jan Maelle White, 16, of Buena Par Jc . and Timothy Undsay, 17, of Santa Ana, from the canyon floor. The youngsters were ta.ken to Mission Community Hospital in Mtu1on Viejo for t~atment or their injuries. Lindsay r~rted· ly was released from the hosp1taJ Suoday arterboon. Miss White, however, r e· mamed in the hospital overnJght and reportedly was IJSted in aood condition today Her father, Gene Wayne Whale, 44, or 5591 Rockledge Drive. Buena Park. ~·as at the eontrols of the reated Cessna l 72 that o.lty l'I ... S .. 11 -· DELIVERY TRUCK RESTS IN FREEWAY DITCH AFTER BEING RUN OFF THE ROAD Unidentified Auto Swerved In Front of Truck, Causing Driver to Lose Control • Accident-causing . \ Motorist Hunted The California Highway Patrol is huntine for the dnver or a small white foreign station wagon believed to have caused a potentially serious rree,ny ac:ci· dent just south of Lion Country Safari m Irvine . CHP Orricer Dave Pittaway said the car wa1 southbound on the Santa Ana Freeway at the junction with, the San Diego Frttway 1tnd etat -aeross three lanes of traffic in front or a food dehvery truck. The truck driver. David Unbe. 23, of Los Angeles. hit the brakes. causing the truck to swer ve sideways. ha t a hght pole and rolled mto a 10-foot-dcep ditch alongside the freeway. Pittaway said. Unbe was treated at the scene of the 8;45 a .m accident by Orange County Fire DcplU'tmenl paramedics and taken by am· bulance to Saddleback Com muntty Hospital. He was lasted in good condition today with scrapes and bruises. "He was pretty well shaken up," said Plttaway. The CHP officer said there Was no contact between the truck and car buC noted" "the car appear!> at fault and in a case lllce this. it 1s considered felony hit and run · · P1ttaway noted that the s maJI car slowed down immediately after the accident and then "took off heading south." No hc<'nse number was taken and the CllP oHtcer said 1t may be hard to find the hat and run driver Trustees to Weigh 2nd Campus Plan A report on tht' feas1b1hty or developing a second campus tn the Tustin-Irvine area will bt• presented toniJ?ht lo Saddleback Community College Distract trustees. The Citizens Select Advisory Committee was appointed in March to consider ways lht' col lcae can better serve residents Uvln« In the northern area or lht> 348 square·mllc district Collel[<' offlclals have been cnn· slderlng the possibillty of o~n mg A satellite forlllty which would t'ventually •row Into & second campus. Const . W~ather A cooling off period. with low clouds in the momlnR and partly cloudy in the af. temoon. is in store for the Orange Coast Tuesday. Highs will run from 65 on the seashore to 7S rurtht'r inland. INSIDE TODA\' Some chddrm o1 an ILbnoi.S achool adually wit~ o *t/tnQ 1Dlrik soallciJtg hMM from lamch. School o/fiiacJU a.a o/ hou1 the lftCidm hes ad- wrHly . al/tdtd their lives. A1. l••ex .. _,,, .. .. ,..... ... ............... $ • • "'" Ae as.1o~o..i, .,,...... .,~. •• SllKllMt~et• ........ v.. AU,,_._, ··-·-., __ '" ., •• ., 1 All 11 •• All AU •• •• The committee's report was origmally due to be given to trustees in April. The deadline for the l"eport. however, was ex- tended because committee mem- bers felt the "extreme complex1· ly" of the issue required add•· tlonal time. In other action, trustees are expected to consider eslabUshmic the academic rank of profes!\Or for tenured, rull-llmc faculty members. Among other items on the agenda Is a recommendation from the Associated Student 1 Body to change s tudent health fees from $3 per quarter to SS per semester. The meeting wlll begin at 7. 30 p.m. In Room 212 or the campus library. FORD TO GET 'COYER-UP' ST. PETERSBURG. F'1a. tAP> -A sbop owner says he's send- ing President Ford his own cov- er-up -a Sl20 wig "1-·or a president who already has earned a reputation for hav- ing nothing to bide, certainly you can take the liberty or this one harmless 'cover-up'," Dao Pen· dercast said ln • note pinned lo the hairpiece he's ready lo mall totbe White Bouse. Roping to give the President'• campaign a lift. Penderlast... pro. prietor of a wig shop, said In his note. "For one of the world's most quoted and photographed man, your appearance can be enhan~ immeasurably ln ~ easy step ... bentt. t.bls &ift of the 'Chief Executive \\1.c'." Elephants Kill Tiro SALISBURY. Hhod~1a <API -Killer elephanU. have battered two persons to death 1n the remote Karlba region of northern Rhodesia. police report They announced Sunda) that the mutilated body or Charles Pe rry. a tsetse fly control worke r missing since Friday. had been found in dense bush. aod tracks around the body 11 showed he had been al· tacked by elephants. A local tribal leader was also kill ed by un elephant that picked ham up with hi~ trunk and hurled him to the ground. pohce said Battin Says Manager Kept His Records ByGi\RYGRANVILLE Ottll•~ll•l"llol$Ufl Indicted O r a nge County Supervisor Robert Battin con linued to in11st todoy that his of· face managers. past and present. were responsible for the payroll records kept m his county om ce As Battin's trial began 1ls sixth week. the Santu Anu supervisor was undergoing cross examma· lion by Deputy D1!>lrict Allornt'y Jack Ryan In answer to a senes of ques- tions by Ryan related to his of flce's puyroll accounting pro· cedures Baum r epUcd "l'leave these lhm1s to my of flee manager and I rely enllrely onmyorticemanagcr." "I rely on my office manager to keep track or hours worked ... -") don·lknow whathoun they work. That's why I have an office manager." -"l can't rt>cnll when t he policy went Into etfecl but 1 believe it was when Bill Meyer wuofficemanager." -"My omce mana1er pre· pared the payroll report. J did nothing with the reports except lo sign them." Prosecutor Ryan's interest in lhe county supervisor's payroll records stems from charges that Ballin in 1~74 m ade llJegal use of county employes in his campaign ror state office Those charges were brought against the Santa Ana supervtsor ln a seven·count criminal indJct- ment banded down by lbe county uandjury last Auiust. Ba1Un took the witness stand last Wednesday to testily on his ownbehalt. And it was Thursday that Ryan begon bis crou examination . ll continued today as Ryan con- tinued to prove to a ~\·en-man. five-woman jury that Battin knew in 1914 t.bat m embers of tus statr were paid by the county wblle ac · tually WOl'kinu on his cam~ for fieutenaol IJO•ernor. plunged lnlo the canyon shorU,y after 5 p.m. Saturday Accordinc to a s heriffs report. White and the two youngsters were merely talttng a pleasure rtigbt from Fullerton Airport over the Anaheim Halls area when the cran appa.renUy lost power. While hiked five nules through the rugged mountain country before hitching a ride back to the airport and calllng Fullerton police at abo ut mtdnl1ht, sheriff's investigators said. Two hours later, in response to bullhorn messages sent ecbolnc through th~ mounto.ins, sheriff' searchers beard calls for beip. Accordmg to one rescuer , 1l took a four-man team three hours to descend the canyon walls tn the predawn darkness to reach the crash victims. lt was then that a call was se t to tbe Marine air bue for rescue heUeopter that could Un the two youngsters from the ca· nyon at dawn's first light. According to a rescue report, the rented plane did not appear to be seriously damaged in the forced landinf_ Whlle made short· ly after taking off. Other than White's explanation <See PILOT, Page/\%) Prober Quizzed· DA's Man Called at Cella Trial By TOM BARLEY Of IM O..lty l'llel 'i.tl LOS A NG ELES-Or ange County District Attorney's invest-. igator Loren DuChesne was re- called to the witness stand here today as the defense renewed its argument that the prosecution 1s using documents illegally seized from a Costa Mesa print shop controlled by indicted Dr. Louis J ;Cella Jr. DuChesne. who earlier SPenl the besl part of two days testify. ing on his role in the mvestiga. t1on; admitted that materials taken from the prijlt shop in Julyi 1975, were examined by Interna Revenue Service agents in his of· fice a month later .. Thrt>e months later. Dr. Cella, 51. and three business associates were andicted by a federal grand Jury here on 44 felony counts. JO· eluding fraud and tax evasion. DuChesne admitted today that his omee obtained those docu- ments without a search warrant. Under close questioning from Judge Matt Byrne, he also ad· milted that the IRS agents were well aware of that fact. •·1n other words, no one al the print shop other than your mfor· mant knew you had taese docu· ments. And the I RS went alont: with that. right?" Judge Byrne asked the witness. . <See CELLA, Page A.U Fire DestrOys Plant Business Owned by Cella Trial Witness · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ran to a r ear window lo locate the 011t.eoo11ypuo1s1.1tt . conflagration, according lo Fire A $250,000 prl'·drnvn explosion Inspector James Merrill. and fire today destroyed a Hunt-Investigators were careful to ington Beach printing plant ..Jljpte the inferno in lbe nor.lb Hun- owned by a potential witness ln"'r?nJl~on Beach industrial park 1s the trial of pollt1cal financier Dr. lasted as being of incendiary Louis J . Cella Fire officials said origin. theblazewas inteotionallyset Police Department Arson The blast and blaze that gutted Detail Detective Robert Russell Graphi.cs Communications Com· confirmed. however, the blue pany. 7271 Murdy Clrcl~. was obviously intentional, but awakened firemen sleeping in noted any specific motive is un- the Murdy Fire Station only known about 50 yards away. Authorities !'iay printing firm F1ames were already roanng owner Richard Thompson told through its roor by the lime they them he is to be a witness in the Schools Hit With 'BllSics' Accusations Milton Beychok. spokesman ror the "Basics Plus Commit· lee," has charged that Irvint- Unified School District trustees "betrayed .. the trust or parents when they reportedly altered some aspects of the district ·s new rundamcnlal programs. Beychok said trustees changed their minds at a meeting beh.ind closed doors I ast week. He ex- plained he 1s concerned that the elementary pro[Zram and the m termed1uh' program wall be run by two principals rather than one and would not have <'Onlinuity. lie urged the 650 parents who said they would enroll their children in the new "Basics Plus .. programs to phone trustees and the d1stncl supenn tendent · to express their dis· satisfaction " In response to Beychok 's charges, Trustee Frank Hurd said he will bring the matter up at Wednesday'is regular board meeting. Hurd, the board's st ronge11t proponent of fundamental. or 3-R. education, said the board will · clanfy" its position al the meet- ing, ot 7 30 p.m . at Greentree Instant School. On May ~. the school board agreed to beein a "Basics Plus" progra m at the vacant Culverdale "Instant" School and to expand the existing fundamen- (See BASICS, Pa~t A2} CITIZEN'S BAND 'FAST SELLER' · l sold m y ctlltens band radio as a result of the Daily Pilot ad •· That's the advertising succ~s story told by the Laguna Hills woman who pl aced this ad· CR Radio. RHhstlc. men TRC47. SSB v. tcar anten· "" IOl't """" upcoming trial of Dr. Cella. who 1s accused with three colleagues of d iverting $2 milhon from Cella-controlled hospitals for political purposes. Printing o f campoigll literature so far has been men- tioned m testimony relaUng to the 44·count mdictment issued by a federal grand jury ln Los Angeles naming Cella and co· defendants. So for. Thompson's name has not emerged and he 1s known to have not been among former business associates who testified before the grand Jury. Thompson. who was not 1m· mediately available for an m· terv1ew at the fire i;cene. re· porledly told investigators he had done some work for Cella but not more recently than about fi\•(' years ago . Another printe r once employed by a Costa Mesa firm controlled by Cella was a prominent witness in his Los Angeles hearing on Thursday and testified to enter· ing the s hop on occasion. Donald Albert Ray. 36, alleged· ly stole documents from the Costa Meta printshop for the Internal Revenue Service that allegedly couldbetnciminatingtoCella. Today items recovered from the debris of Thompson's firm in · eluded three soot-s mu~gecl checks that lay on a table in the adjacent West Orange County (See F IRE, Page A2 ) Woman Drive~ In '500'Test INOJANAPOLIS <AP)-Janc Guthrie shattered 60 years of his tory today and became the firs woman to drive a race cur <it th· lnd1anapohs Motor Speedway. Miss Guthrie had been kep from her driving debut h: mechanical trouble two days an : row, but finally m ade 1l out for . practice run. She is the first woman to tnt<> the lnd1anapohs 500. tr you have elect.rook gear you want lo conv"'rt to cash. call 642·56'18 We m ake il easy for you to communicate with buyers all atone the Orange Coast. 1n the Daily Pilot. Fred Anderson. of Newport Beach, says he is a former national model airplane champion. He also gets scient1f1 c in his kale-building projec:ts. He is shown here with hts gyro-kite which he entered in Sunday's UC Irvine Kile flying Festival and Compel!Uon at Scotchman's cOve . - • AZ DAIL y PILOT t Appeal By Ray Denied CINCINNATI <AP) -Jomes Earl Ray's appeal trom h.is plea or cuUty In the 1boottna death or civil n1hta leader Or. Mort&n Luther Kln• Jr. was denied tod•y by the 6th V .S. Circuit Court or Appeals. The unanimous deci51on con- duded that the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Tennessee was correct In refus· ing Ray's motion for o new trial. The district court aa.id Ray failed to prove that his defense attorneys, Arthur Hanes or Percy Foreman, provided Ray , with ineffective aasi.stance, im- proper mvestigallon or that Ray was induced lo plead 1u1Jty March 10, 1969. The appellate court sald Ray's test1mony at his 1wlty-plea hear- mg made it plain he understood his actions before receiving a 99-~ar sentence Ray areued that the attorneys were more interested in profiting from books about the case than in derendine him. The Judges said they disapproved or the fee ar- rangement between Ray and the lawyers, but said 1t did not prove he did not receive a good defense. King was shot to death on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn .. on April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested in London, England. June 8, 1968. He Is now in the state prisoll',.at Nashville. Tenn. While still in England. Ray hired Hanes, or Birmingham. Ala , to defend him. Ray said that before their flrst interview, Hanes made an agreement with Wilham Bradford Huie to wnte a book and articles about his case before the trial. The funds were to go for legal fees and for Ray's defense. ; · Ray said he fired Hanes two days before his March 10, 1969 tnal because he believed Hanes was more concerned about book royalties than providing a de· fense Ray then hired Texas attorney Perry f'oreman, who made a similar agreement with the author. and Forfman advised Ray to plead 1:uilty ~ Fro• Page A J BASICS •.. tal program at Rancho San Joa quin Intermediate School. At the same lime. they \'Oled to have one principal coordmnte the two progroms. who \\Ould selel'l personnel an·d coordinate cur- nculum However. at a closed, ex l'Cut1ve session held last Wcdne~ day, the school board r<'portedly decided to have two pnnc1pals. one at each campus Marilyn Harris, assistant superintendent for educattonal support services. said one pnn c1pal would be hired for the elementary program a t Culverdale "Instant" School. Dove llolmcs, current prin c1pal at Ranc ho San Joaquin In lermcdiatc School, would be responsible for the existing fun damental program there und also the new "Basics Plus" pro· grum, Mrs. II orris said. The two principals would work closely toJ?ethcr. prov1dln1 a kin· derl'orten through-eighth l'rade currtl'Ulum that hns contmu1ty, Mrs . Harns added Mrs. llarr1s said 1t was not a case of a reversal by the achoo! board, bul a clonflcallon or their previous decision "The Culverdalc pnnc1ool will be m~t In charite. but wt net"d someont' respon111ble for those kl~s at that campus, too." ane Hid. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed .., ..... "' ~ ftW,.., ThOmes Keevlt ...... Thomes A. Murphlnco ........... , ..... \. Mortd!f. M!y 10. 1171 • ........... A.J CELl!IA ••• ··u WUD"t •aid iii IO ma.q,p wordl. But the inference w elev." DuCbesno •lid Judi• B1rne will be,uked b)' the dt'fenae wbn the cwnnt ~ trial Marini endl to Nlttlult all ~umentJ seized from lhe Unit· ed Printm1 Comp~ plant on Airport Loop Drtve be 1up· presstd. Lawyu1 for both ·~ aaree that 1r Judae Byrne ban all or most of the docutnenla from the lrlal scheduled to start TUesday. the prosecution may not huve an,y case left to try. Duchesne admitted again to- day as he did last week that pnnt shop employe Donald Albert Ray, was persuaded to supply bis of- fice with several boxes of docu- ments In return for leniency on criminal charaes he raced. Ray was held in the Orange County JaJl 9n charges OJ plan· nmc the murder of bis estranged wife's boyfriend when d.iatrict at· tomey's investicators learned of hls connection with Cella and his employment at thepnntshop. Ray "as later rewarded for his efforts by being sentenced to six da)s in jaJI and two years prol.la- t1on after pleadmg guilty to a re- duced misdemeanor charge. DuChesne testified today that IRS agents were particularly in- terested in what he says were a number of "fictitious in- voices' 'submitted to two MspltaJs under Celia's control: Mission Community Hospital. Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Satnta Ana. He said the possibility of tax fraud was discussed by the agents after they learned that the billings involved 10 allegedly bogus corporations which billed both hospitals. It is alleged that the defendants bilked both hospitals of an estimated $2 million through the acts of fraud described today by Duchesne. Facing trial with Cella are Theodore Schiffman. 53, or Santa Ana, George Louis OllendoH, 44, Laguna Beach and Stephen Robert Evans, 31, Mission VieJO. All four additionally face trial in Orange County Supenor Court on 127 fetony counts contained in a Grand Jury indictment. That triaJ wlll be scheduled after con- clusion or the Los Angeles trial "'tuch is expected to last two months. Eight Hurt On Sorcery In Sea Storm KODIAK. Alaska <AP> Eight people were 1n1ured when tht!1r 61-foot sloop roUed over in storm -tossed seas more than 1.000 miles southwest of Kodiak A Coast Guard spokesman said the yacht Sorcery lost its mast. lifeboat, rudder and all radio eqwpment m the Incident Sahir· d.iy, but that all 11 persons aboard the vessel survived. The eight Injured people were taken aboard the Coast Guard cutter Mellon for treatment and the yacht was taken in tow. The Mellon was expected to arrive tn Kodiak this weekend. AJthough three people were listed in serious condition, the spokesmon said the Coast Guard had no plans to airlift injured to Kodiak. The Sorcery was en route from Tokyo to Los Anaeles when the storm struck .. Thl' Coast Guard spokesman said the vessel "was l.ll the middle of nowhere" wht>n 1t ran mto 20·30-foot waves and Wlnds or more lhan "knotJJ Crewmen apparently were able to message a distress signal before the sloop lost lu radio. he said. A Coaat Guard search plane located the disabled sloop and dropped emeraency 1upplles. A Danish ship ldenllOed aa the .. Camara" stood by the Sorcery unlll the Mellon. which was on flsherleA patrol, reached the scene. The injured were ldonllfled as Ramona Walters. 22, of E•con dido: Mabel Wailers, SO. also of Escondido: L . Victoria Allen of Lahalna, Maul, Hawall; Ben Thomaa Choat IJI, 32, of San Funclaco; Aulan Alexander Fitzpatrick. 28, of Renf'reW1h.ire. Scotland; Ronal d Edwards Roeers. 27, of Alberta. Canada. James Herschel Fry, 26. Albt'rta; and Soaec Saito, 33. or Japan . Three other people whom the apokesman could not ldentHy stayed aboard lheSorcery. Fro• Page A J PILOT ••• lhll lbe craft waa lotlnt power when be downed It ln the ru11ed canyon no reason wu &iven for the forced landJoa. Nor could officlala su today •bl' the pilot hltcbblbd back to UJe al.rs>Ort before corit.tctlnc or. flclal• to send them iD MU'Cb or Lbe two tcena1en. -. • ·~"" ........ MARGARET MORAIS, 2, HUGS HERO DOG 'RED' lrlah Setter Rncued Girl From Burning Car Dog Saves Tot Setter Pulls Girl from Car BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP> - Two-year-old Margaret Morris owes her life to a decision by her family to take in a dirty, hungry ' dog they found roaming m their neighborhood. Red, an Iris h setter adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R Morris of Harvester, Mo., three weeks ago, pulled the panicked girl by her coat collar from their ~arked car minutes before it was gulled by flames. "All 1 can say i1 thank God we got the dog, I wouldn't have been able to get to the car m time," said Morris. who witnessed the mc1dent from a car dealer's showroom whe1'-e he and his wife were shopping for a new car Red was adopted by the Mor- nses after they found him run- ning loose. The dog's owner was located but he agreed lo let the family keep the animal. ''My wife. Betsy, and Margaret had really become at· tached to the dog," Morris said Sunday. Saturday afternoon, the couple left Margaret asleep in the car with Red standing guard. The car's front windows were rolled do*n ~out three-quarters or theway Mornssaid Morris said he frequently lookt'd out to check on the girl. but after 15 minutes had passed, a salesman noticed smoke pour· mg from the car " rndows "I heard him yell, 'My God. there's a girl !n that car'," Morris recalled. Morris said' that as he was run- ning across the showroom toward a door, he saw the smoke and then saw Red jump out a front window. Once outside the car. the 75· pound dog turned back for Margaret. who by that time had been awakened by the smoke and was standing up in the back seat. swinging her arms in frighL .. As soon as Red hit the ground, he jumped up, put his paws on the side of the car and reached his head through the smoke coming out the window." Morn s said Red grabbed Margaret's coat collar with his teeth and dragged the litUe girl out the winCJow. 1 then pu~hed her away from th~ car. ·A Bridgeton patrolman said flames from the car were shoot- ing 20 to 25 feet Into the air by the time be arrived. 1/he lire. ap- parently caused by ~ulty wiring, gutted the interior. Margaret -was hken lo a hospital where 11he was treated for minor burns and releuscd. Red suffered signed hair and a slight. cut on his nose. "I gave Red a steak wh en \\C got home after the fire," Morris said "He may get steak every rught after this." Pair Free on Bail In Irvine 'Bilking' Two men arrested Friday on suspicion of running an Irvine· based fraud scheme, that al· legedly bilked hundreds of in- vestors out or St million in a toy boat-bwldlnc eimmlck. are free today on bail, police srud. Ball wu originally set al $100.000 for each. but Judge Calvin Schmidt lowered the amopnt to SlS,000 each over the weekend and both men balled out. Charaed with crand then are Richard R . McGregor, "· San Marcos and Jamee G. Ritchie, 32. Placentia. trvme Police are still seeking Hugh 8 . Welcel, 42, Santa Ana. bt'Ueved to be president or the al- leRedly freudul'ent company, Ex· caliber Toy3. McGreior a nd Ritchie are believed to be principals In the company, which h1 alleged to have enticed about 450 persons. m this state and Texas, Into buy Ina toy boat-m akin~ klt11f ~ccord­ lng to Irvine Poll<'e lnveattaator John Ston•back. Police said Investors paid 1n avera1e S6.000 and received in r~turn boat molds and a few aup- pUes. They were told the boats they bum would be bought back Aeronutronic Contract OK'd The Aeron utronlc Ford Division Newport Beach. has been awarded a ~.7 million con- tract from the U. S. Army for a four-year atudy program, It was announced today. by the company and that they would gross about $90,000 for each $2,900 they spent on a full· time contract, Stoneback said. However, police allege the company officers never intended to buy back the boats and resell them to hobby stores, as they promised. Police 11ey they found about 10,000 completed toy boats in the company's warehouse at 17092 Pullman. By STEVE MITCHELL OllMD.th'ff'llMNft The promoters of Saturday's rock concert at the Oran1e Coun· ty Falr1round1 are blaming rulr otriclala for a disturbance broktin up by Costa Mesa police. Allen Ornstein. president of Penny Lane Productions, of Oranee County. said a lack of tlckel takers for the event pro- mpted ltrc disturbance, which was broken up al 12:30 a.m. by the 28-member Costa Mesa Pollce tactical unit. "We told those officials that we were &oing to have a sellout crowd. and they said. 'Yeah. yeah, That's what lhex all say.· " Ornstein said. The 20-year-old promoter se1d only two llcket takers were pro· v1ded by fair officials instead of the six the promoters sald they asked for. "We had at least 3,000 to 4,000 people wbo couldn't get in Fro• Page A I FIRE ••• Teachers' Association suite. "I don't even know where they came from ." said D,etective Russell. He and Fir e Capt. Ro~er Hosmer said later lhis morning that no one has been questioned as a possible suspect but that. routine questioning is underway. Cause or the explosive blaze that originated in a production and repair nea of the shop was a l~ge quantil1 of flammablti 11-qwd. I No one was injured in battling the two-alarm blaze, wbich re- quired 26 firefighters 15 minutes to control, according lo Capt. Hosmer. The fire immediately destroyed a trunk telephone ca- ble serving 900 residential and in- dustrial customers in the sur- rounding area. includjng one en- tire housing subdivision. Ins pector Marshall said Thompsotl's apparently nourishing business lost $80,000 worth of equipment alone in the raglng flames. He said it included printing presses, duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three suites in the com· merc.~lal building and includes a copy machine repitJr 11erVice in addition to lts own printing facilities. Investigators said the fire is not listed as an arson because that term applies only lo residen- llal homes. Man Indicted In 'Payoff' TOKYO <AP>-TheTokyopro- secutor's office on Monday Indict- ed YoshioKodama, the key figure m Lockheed Aircraft's massive payoffs in Japan, on charges of violating the country's foreign ex· change law. The Indictment said Kodama failed to follow required pro- cedures when be received 440 million yen -Sl .466,666-ln May, 1973. from John Clutter, then head of Lockheed's office in Japan. If found guilty. Kodama could get a maximum prison term of three years , T h e contract calls for a meuurement.a and analyals pro- gram for the Balli.ltics Missile Defense Advance Technology Cent er in Alabama. The Bigger Tlaey Are ••• ~cau11e they only provtd41d ws with twotlcket lakera. '' beaald. "That'• whal started the ·•hole thins. there weN too many people wulthlg ln llno.'' Pohcc Cuptllin R. E. Moody uld there were only three arreslS foUowlnti the dlsturbance. lnclud-me one lefnaaer arrested ror arson and usauJUna officers, u burglary at-rest and the arrest ol a youns 1lrl for belna u.nder the in- fluence of alcohol. "There were no lrtjuries on eltllt'r side Saturday night," said Moody ... ll wasn't the kmd or Uung I'd want to bust up a dance over. but it might have been U we hadn 'l sent over the tactical urut." Fa1rarounds security polict' called for assistance at about 10:30 p.m . when an overflow crowd began tossing bottles and setting small fires outside the New Products Pavilion where the concert was betng held. "Several or the fires came close to bui !dings,•' Moody said. Fairgrounds oHidals disputed Ornstein's comments, sayin& the promoters did not go over ticket sales capacity for the $2 event which featured three unknown bands. Fair official Je•nnle Edwards said the fair board is now c-on- sidering putUne an end to rock concerts planned by some pro- moters "We'll •llll approve concer~ for high schools and pri vat groups." she said, addinl( lh professional promoters with we I known rock stars would also be considered. Smoking Ban For Irvine's Buildings Eyed Smoking m,.y berome taboo m the near future In C('rtuln city buildings if Jrvino City coun- cilmen decide Tuesday night to enact the smokine ban they've been considering for the post month. During their past two meet- ings, councilmen have haggled over whether or not smoking should be permitted at public meetings. They're expected to come lo a decision at their 7 · 30 p m. meet mg Tuesday. Two weeks ago. councilmen voted 4 to 1 to ask the city al· torney to draw up an ordinance that would ban smoking and create fines for offenders. They aJso asked for a companion re- solution that would allow them to designate which places woul:f be off limits to smokers. The only dissenter wns John Burton. an advocate of allowing smoking everywhere and the councilman has been critical. in- stead, or th(• P<'rfumt• worn by councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido. City Attorney James Erickson has prepared an ordinance and a resolution, both "bare bones" in nature, that will allow coun- cilmen to "fill in the blanks", if they desire. The ordinance. ir enacted, will give the city authority to enforce the sm oking ban and collect fines. The re~olution would de- signate exactly where smoking would be prohlh1ted. Official• of the firm aald the work wlll b e p erformed in Newport Beach but could glve no <Jther dttalla becaUJe Informa- tion on the project bu been classllltd by UJ• Araq. The harder they fall. Membera of a UCLA sculpture class entered this 25-foot klte in the UC Irvine KUe Flyin& Festival Sunday at. Scotchman's Cove. Unfortunately. tho giant crashed on its nrst attempted flight. So, it's back to the drawing boards. Laguna/Soutli £oa8t , Today~ ~lo lagj N.Y.Stoeks ivoL. 69, NO: 131, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENT~ eport Tells of ~megal' FBI .Break-in~· WASHlNOTON (AP> -The I has conducted hundreds or reak·lns. "despite lbe ques· onable legality of the technique nd Its deep intrusion Into the rivacy or taraeted indJvldual1, .. • Senate Intelligence committee f"•trreport says. The break-Ins, officially known fas ·•surreptitious entries," were !conducted for the purpose or tploto1rapbing or sciung docu- . ments and installin& bup, ac· cord.ins to the report released to- day. The report l.s ooe ol • series prepared by the lntelUaence panel'• staff to back up recom· mmdations lo the committee's f111al report. The Justice Department still permits lhe bureau to conduct break-ins to install bup aod re- fuses lo rule out the possibility of ualn& unaut.borlaecf entries or "black bas" joba'to obtain docu· menll trom lottllD intelllsence taraell. lhe 17-paae report noted. ''Althouah several attorneys aeneral were aware of the FBI practice of break-tns lO l~all electronic Uatenlng devices. there is DO lndlcaUoo that the FBI Informed any attorney aeoeral about ill use ol black bag jobs." the report said. The FBl waa unable to provide the ton>mitt.ee with a complete accounting of the total number of break-ins because most records were destroyed soon after an en· try was accomplished, the report said. Figures provided by the FBI showed there were at least 242 break·lns against suspected domestic subversives betweert lM2 and 1968 and that slnce 1960 lhe FBI condu~ted more than 500 break·lns to install bugs. .. Almost as many surreptitious entries were conducted In tho same period aeainst targets of criminal Investigations," the re· portsald. The report named the Ku Klux Klan and the Socialist Workers • party a.s two targets of FBI black bag jobs. As described by the report, aienta who pertormecSbreat·ln would sometimes tequest lh~ cooperation of a landlord In en'\ terina the premises. Jn otheri cases, the agents simply would enter through unlocked doors or pick the lock, the report said. One break-in spedallst said "only In a small proportion orthe cases to which he was assigned was it necessary to pick a lock." · ~DA's Man Called at Cella Trial ~ By TOM BARLEY OflMO•fly l'1lelSW1t LOS A NG EL ES-Orange County Distnct Attorney's mvest· igalOr Loren OuChesne was re· called to the witness stand here today •s the defense renewed its argument that the pJosecution is using documents 11legally seized rrom •a Costa Mesa pnnt shop CQOtrolled by indicted Dr. Lows J. <!ella Jr. DuChesne, who earlier s~nt Pilot Hikes For Help Mter Crash A downed pilot baked rive miles through the rugged Santiago mountains Saturday night and hitchhiked to Fullerton Airport before sounding an alarm that sent an 18-man Orange County Sheriff's rescue squad in search or two teenagers trapped an wreckage or u light plane ll wasn't until 2 a.m Sunday lhat the rescue squad found the plane and the painfully if not seriously injured youngsters an the east fork of Fremont Canyon. roughly Cave males east of Irvine Park. Al dawn, an El Toro Mannt' Air Station rescue helicopter hfi ed Jan Maelle White. 16. of Buena Park, and Timothy Lindsay. 17 . of Santa Ana. from the canyon noor. The youngsters were taken to Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo for lJentment of their tnJuraes. Lindsay reported ly was released from the hospat..al SUnday arter~oon I Miss Whflt'. ho"ever . rt• mained in the hospital overnight and reportedly was listed an good condition today. Her father. Gen(' Wayne What<'. 44. of 5591 Rockll'dgc Dr1vt•, Buena Park, "as ut the conlrol ... of the rented Cessna 172 thiil plunged Into the con)on 11hortl~ after 5 p m Soturday According to o ~henrr !.. rePorl White and the two ~oung!'ltl'r" were merely takinst .i plC'asun· llieht from 1-'ullt>rlon Airport over lhl' Anuheam lltlls art•n when the craft apparently lo~l power Wh1tr hiked hvc males throuRh the rug11crl m ount .11n country berore h1tch1nf? o nck hock to th<' · airport nnd ullln~ 1-'ullerton po 11 c e o t ob out m 1 tt n i ,r ht. 1h('rl(('11lnvc11tlgotors1uld Two hours later, in r<'sponse lo bullhorn messaRCS sent <'choan~ throu.rh the mountains, sht'r1fr's ~archers heard coils for help. According to one rescuer. 1t took a four-man team thrN! hours .to descend th• canyon walls an lhe predawn darkness to reach the crash vl~lims It was then that a call was sent to the Marine air bue for o rescue ht>llcopter that tOOld lift the two youngsters Crom thc.-ca· n)'On at dawn's nrst hgbt ·CITIZEN'S &4.ND I i 'FAST SELLER' "l sold my citiitns band radio as a result of the Daily Pilot ad." That's the advertisin& success story told by the Laguna Halls woman who pla~ed this ad: CB Rn<ho. Rcal111t1c. rn<!I TRCl7.!\5Bw tarnntro I na ~"l:\·\'O.\ I U you have electronic gear ( you want to convert to cash, cnll 642-$78. We make it euY lot" you to communicate wilb buyen all alona the Orange Const. in tha Daily Piiot. the best part or two days testify. ing on his role in the investiga- tion, admitted that materials taken Crom the print shop in July1 1975, were examined by lnterna1 Revenue Service agents in his of· fice a month later. Three months later, Dr. Cella, 51, and three business associates were indicted by a federal grand Jury here on 44 felony counts, m· eluding rraud and tax evasion. Duchesne admitted today that Elephants Kill Tiro SALISBURY, Rhodesia <AP > --Killer elephants have battered two persons to death in the remote Kariba region of northern Rhodesia, Police report. They announced Sunday that the mutilated body of Charles Perry, a tsetse fly control worker missing since Friday, had been found In dense bush. and tracks around the body showed be had been at· tacked by elephants. A local tribal leader was also killed by an elephant that picked him up with hls trunk and hurled him lo the ground. Police said. Cyclist, 15, Hurt in Fall Down Stairs A 15-ycar -old San Clemente youth attempting to descend an ocean front stairway on his blcy rte lost control and tumbled end· over-end landing on his back at the base of the Oije Oourt Steps Saturday. James Shinkle or 135 de la Guella. was treated by San Clemente lifeguards and firemen . He was taken for emergc.-ncy care to San Clemente General Hospital and released arter treatment for a head laceration. Liruuard Caot Sheridan Byerly. said the lad traversed the first l wo tiers of the three lier '\lalrway bur "wiped out" on the last hnk Clemente Cop . . his omce obtained those .docu· ments without a search warrant. Under close questioning ftom Judge Matt Bym~. he also ad· milted that the IRS agents were well aware of that fact. "" "In other words, no one at the • print shop other than your infor· mant knew you bad these docu- ments. And the IRS went along with that. right?" Judge Byrne asked lbe witness. <See CELLA. Pafe AZ> Cmnpaign Fmances Revealed Campaign money for sue· cessCul San Clemente City Coun- cil candidates Donna Wilkinson and William Walker came chief· ly from real estate and construe· tlon Interests u well u personal finances. The sources of the candidates' campal1n cub are disclosed on records filed wlth the city clerk. Walker was the top spender paying out $3,063 and collectlng $.1,463. The financial disclosure re- cords show Walker received a MOO campalan loan from Carol M. Coles. escrow officer or Western Mutual ~scrow. Walker gave his campaign $296. Other campaian coo· tributors are E.L. and Mary Risley, real estate brokers, $200; Mary Walker of Capistrano Beach, retired, $200; Ann Holloway. real estate broker, SIOO; Ken Sumner, building con- tractor, SlOO; and, Ngaire Larsen, office manager or Risley Real Estate. $100; Rex. Holloway. real estate broker. $100: Paul Prealey, San Clemente Inn owner, $100: Lew Ensel, motel operator, $100 and James Sol burn. $100. Mrs. Wilkinson spent the second highest amount, Sl,957. The record shows she received $710 from Jack Wilkinson, her husband. who is listed as o San Juan Capistrano contractor. Mrs. Wilk10son also donated S153 lo the campaign. The record indiutes two con· trlbutlons from contractor Howard Ma11le, one o( $49.50 and one of 1249.SO. Massie, a former Parka and Recreation com· mlssloMr. was tired by the former city council. He hu been <See FUNDS, Pase AZ> * • • The Bigger Tl1ey A re. • • 0.1ly "•lot l'Mlo ty "•lflO O' o.nn.11 The harder they (~. Members or a UCLA sculpture class entered this 25-foot kile in the UC Itvlne Kite Flying Festival Sunday at Scotchman ·s Cove Unfortunately. the J giant crashed on its first attempted flight. ' '- So. it's back to the drawing boards. Dog Saves Tot Setter Pull,s Girl from Car BRIDGETON. Mo. (AP> - Two-year-old Margaret Morns owes her lUe to a decision by her family to take in a dirty, hungry dog they found roaming in their neighborhood. Red, an Irish setter adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Morris of Harvester, Mo .• three weeks ago, pulled the panicked gvl by her coat collar from their barked car minutes before it was gutted by names. "All I can say is thank God we got the dog, 1 wouldn't have been able to get to the car m time.·· said Morris, who witnessed the incident from a car dealer's showroom where he and his wife were shopping for a new car. Red was adopted by the Mor - <See HERO DOG, PageJ\2) Fat Man Not Jolly, Says Study Report MIAMI BEACH. Fla. CAP> - The popular .image 0£ the JOiiy fal man ts wrong, aays u report of the American Academy or Psychoanalysts. The overweight person. it says, Is more hkely to be depressed, anxious and fllled with self -loathing. The report also said that people may turn to rood to avoid sex. And while psychoanalysis can help obese persons be happier. In most cases 1t will not result In dramatic weight reduction, the report uad. The report, the result or a three-year study or fat people and psychoanalysis, was pre· sented here at a meeting or the Academy or Psychoanalysts. Rock Concert Melee Blamed On· Fair Aides By STEVE MITCHELi. Of IM O•llt ""°' St•lt The promoters of Saturday's rock concert al the Orange Coun ly Fairgrounds arc blaming fair officials for a disturbance broken up by Costa Mesa polirc. Allen Ornstctn. president nr Penny Lune Productions. Clf Orange County. said a lack or ticket takers for the event pro mpted the disturbance. which wasbrokenupat12·J0a.m bylhe 28-member Costa Mesa Polic<• tactical unit · We told those offaciols that WC' were going lo have a sellout crowd, and Lhey said. ·Yeah. yeah, That's what they all say." · Ornstein saad. The 20 -year old promoter 11a1d only l"o ticket takers were pro v1ded by ra1r officials Instead of the six lbe promoter!! srud they ~kedfor. ·We had at least 3,000 to 4,000 people who couldn't gel in because they only provided us with two lick el takers," he sold. ·On Ball Teani Disabled List The San Clemente Police Department baseball team was behind arch opponents Sebaa· t1an's West when police Ueute· nant Clirford Gates stepped to Ule plate Saturday. Coune<il Hopefuls Reveal Expenses Dr. Albert Stunkard. pro· fessor of psychiatry al Stanford University. said 147 J><.>oplc wen• Included in the filudv 84 or lh~m obese and .,.he · r est slam. The obese subjects ranl(ed 1n uge from 30 to SO and averaged 197 pounds ror women and 247 Pounds ror men. "That's what started the wholt• thing, there were loo many people wait an(( In line." Coast With a mighty swing, l..ieute· nant Oates launched the horsehide sphere across the field. hitUn& in the l)"iftg run Tom "Gnts" Jordan. But rounding second base. Ueutenant Gates foll. tearing the · uaamettts in a Jeg. He waa re- ported tn satisfactory conditlon today. His lei is in a cast and be is eqected to be out at least a week. The game was called and dttlared a tie. The team's next pme is with the Mission Belles. a women's team. MeChanic Charged • PALM SPRINGS <AP> -An Indio auto mec:hanic, Wllllam Lee Smith, was booted for ln· vesU1alion of murder. kidnapi.ng • and attempted rape in the stab- bmg death ol a Palm Sprinas woman By IACK CHAPPEU. ot-.0. .. , ........... S&n Clemente Cit)' Council CID· d.Jdates 1pent nearly $1 per re· atstered voter durina.the March municipal election, according to final expense and lncome reports on me today wlt.b the city clerk. The top spender ln the cam· paip was William Walker who apeat 11,063 to finlsts second in the ballotlna. Walker pm*ed 2,352 vole. for a total COit of Sl.30 per vote. The top vote setter lo the cam· P•l1n waa Donna Wilkinson. Mrs. Wllkinaon spent $1,957 to •l· tract 2.MZ votes (74 cenll per vote>. The lop-per-vote outlay came from Russell Ric~ a write-in candidate. Rlce ba4 GOt aub- mltled till final ,.,,.... bi' Ji"riclQ u required bJ Jaw. bOweftr, a nild-nmpalp nport lboftd he spent at leul $3.30 per WJte be r• cerid. R.Jce, whose Dime did OOl ap- t pur on the ballot beuuse he had not rereilatered after moving. spent DU to attract 409 wrtte·in votes. Incumbent councilman Arthur Holmes, who waa defeated in o reelection bid, apent suss to gamer 1,318 vote., a cost of 88 cents per vote. Candidate Carlo Bocci spent the aecond tu1hest per vote. $1.&s, or S886 to attract 479 votes. Ce.ndldate Marton Moon spent $548 foe 9'70 'Votes, 56 cent.a per •\'Ole. J Former Mayor ade Lowtr spent Sl,198 to coll 1,208 votes. 99 centa per volt. Three of the 10 candidates ft led statementa declaring that they bad not spent more t.ban $200 nor rectf ved mote t.bu • ttom any t.tncle lndl.Sdual. Mu ~rg, city t1 rk, and WUUam llilcbell, dtytrasul'er. were ~ unoppotfc1. Both filed .-mun •C•tementi dec!larlns (lee EXPENSE, Pap AJ> Although about 64 percent or the fnt patients lost small amounts or weight dunng the two or three years or psychoanalysis. Stunkard saJd. wel&hl reduction was "not as 1ood as the hotshot programs focusing on weight loss" such as Weight Watchers and Overeat.era Anonymous. He said lhe study showed psychoanalysis effectively im· proved the obese patients' body Images. Stunkard'• associate. Colleen Rand, said 70 percent of the obese patients considered themnlves unattractive com· pared to 18 percent of the slim subjects. "lo our sample. 41 percent a~oided looking at themselves Jn mirrors." said Miss Rand. "'Some did not even have any ml1'1'on In their hornes.'' Althou b most did not ask for <See OBESE. Page A!) T Weatller A cooling ort period, with low clouds In the momlnK and partly cloudy In the af· lcrnoon, IS in Slore (Or the Oranec Coast Tuesday. Highs will run from 65 on the seashore to 75 further ml and. INSIDE TOD"" some chtldrm at an IIUrwm 1 school actuall11 wltneutd a l llo11lng while wcllklng home from hmch. School o/ftdala teU of hot.O lhe 1ncadmt haJ od· ~1el11 af/ected Chdt livea. A7. Index L .ti DAILYPILpT ·~ire Destroys Plant HB Torching Tied to Cella Hearing? ' 111 the S 1ri111 The Laguna Beach Sea Lions took part in a ~ity sponsored swim·a·tbon Saturday to · raise money for stop watches and other equiprpent. The youngsters were paid by sponsors for each lap they completed. The Sea Lions compete against oth~r Southern California swimming clubs. From left to right are Tracy Borucki, 12; Keri Drumm, 13 ; and Deanna Laderman, 13. 8 Hurt Aboard Sorcery The crippled 61-loot sloop Sorcery. owned by Jacob Wood of Marina del Rey, was under tow In mid-Pacific today with eight or her 11-man crew injured. Sorcery. a well-known CC-61. Fro• Page A l CELLA .•• was presumably returning from the South Seas by way of Honolulu when she lost her mast and had her rudder carried away by 20·30 foot waves and winds or more than 3S knots about 1,200 miles from the mainland. According to an Associated Press di"spatch , the crippled vessel was taken in tow late Sun- day by the Coast Guard cutter Mellon and was being taken to Sorcery is one or the best known racing yachts in Southern California. She was the overall winner of the Transpacific Los Angeles lo Tahiti race in 1974 and sailed ln the Honolulu race in 1975. She also haa competed in several races in Mexican waters. ln 1974 she was also the winner or California Yacht Club's Cal Cup against her sister ship, Joli. 87 AltTHt1a a . VINSEL Ot ...... ,,.. ..... A IZS0,000 pr•d•wn explot'on and ftre today d11troytd a Hwt· lnaton Beach prinUnt plant owned by a pot~tlal witness tn the trial ot poUUcal Onanel r Or. Louis J. Cella. Fire offklals said the blaze was lntentlonally 1et. The blast and blue that tutted Graphics Communications Com- pany, 7271 Murdy Circl e, awakened firemen aleepm, ln the Murdy Fire Station only about~yards away. flames were already roarina through iu roor by the time they ran lo a rear window to locate the conflagration, accord.In& to Fire Inspector lames Merrill. Investigators were careful to note the inferno in the noa'th Hun· tington Beach industrial park is listed as being or mcendiary on gin. Police Department Arson Detail Detective Robert Russell ~ll'med, however, the blue was obviously intentional, but noted any specific motive ls UD· known. Authorities say printing firm owner Richard Thompson told them he is to be a witness in the uproming trial or Dr. Cella, who is accused with three colleagues of diverting $2 million from Cella·controlled hospllala for political purposes. Printing of cam p aign literature so rar has been men- tioned in testimony relaline to the 44-count indictment issued by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles' naming Cella and co- def endanls. So far, Th~mpson's name has not emerged and be is known to have not been among former business associates who ~Ufied before the grand jury. Thompson. who was not im· mediately avaliable for an in· terview at the fare scene, re· portedly told tnvesllgalors he bad done some work for Cella but "It wasn't said in so many words. But the inference was clear.·• DuChesne said . Kodiak, Alaska. The eight injured crewmen were taken aboard the cutter in a difficult rescue opera- tion in heavy seas. Love to Live not more recenll,y than about five yearsqo. Another printer once employed by a Costa Mesa firm controlled. by Cella waa a promlnellt witness ln hla Loe An&eles bearina on Tb1u·1day and testified lo enter· lDI tht shop on occasion. Donald.Albert Ray, 36, alleged.' ly stole documents from the Costa Mesa printshop for the Internal Revenue Service that allejedly could be lnciminaling to Cella. Today items recovered rrom the debris of Thompson's flrm ln· eluded three soot-smud1ed checks that lay on a table in the adjac,ent West Orange County Teachers' Assoc:lationsuite. ··1 don't even know where lhey came from," said Detective Russell. Fre•PageAl FUNDS ••• octlve ln criticiting the old city council, accusing some members of t'Ollflicta of interest. Mrs. Wilkinson also shows re· celpt of $100 from Lorraine Odne, commercial tras h collect.or. Mrs. Wilkinson also shows the donation of Sl50 in printing as a nonmonetary contribution by Gilbert Ferguson who is listed as "a printer." • Ferguson is the executive director of a construction in- dustry and labor union lobbying ocganiiation called Californians for Environment, Employment, Economy and Development <CEEED>. * * * Fro• Pagf! A I EXPENSE ••. they had not spent more than $200. The financial disclosure state- ments flied by successrul can- did ates Mrs. Wilkinson and Walker show the bulk or their financing came from real estalc or building interests. He aod Fire Capt. Roser HolJJ)er said later thh momin1 that no one hat bttn questioned as a po11ible suspect but that routlnequeaUonln1 launderway. Cau!e or lbo axplosive blue that ori1ln1lted In a produeUon and repair area or the ahop w.-a. large quantity or nammablo Ii· quid. No one was injured in baUlloi: the two.aJarm blue, which re- quired 26 .firefighters 15 minutes to control, accordln1 lo Capt. Hosmer. The f ire immediately destroyed a trunk telephone ca· ble serving 900 residenUal and In· duslrial customers in the sur· round1ng area, including one en· tire houslng subdivision. Inspector Mars h a ll said Thompson's apparently flourishing business lost $80,000 worth or equipment alone in the rag1ne names. He said ll included printing presses, duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three s uites m the com- mercial bwlding and includes .l copy machine repair sen •lce in addlUon to its own printing facilities. Investigators said lhe fire is not listed as an arson because that term applies only to re~liden· ualhomes. l I Tbe structure that housed Graphic CommunicatlOJ\.S Co. is owned by Murdy & Brockman Inc., firemen said. Thompson lives at 19262 Worcester Lane, Huntington Beach Poison Pigeon Probe Plea Pigeo1ilwled? Judge Byrne will be asked by lhe defense when the current pre- trial hearing e nda to rule that all documents seized from the Unit· ed Printing Company plant on Airport Loop Drive be sup· .,rpressed. The Coast Guard said the crewm~n were in fair condition. One bad a broken leg, two were in shock and the others had lesser m· Juries. All of the crewmen were said to be from Southern California but none was identified. Sex Called Good for Women LONDON (AP) -British psychiatrist Jane Gomez says too much sleep can shorten your life but sex tan make a woman live longer. Laguna Bro.sh Fire Quenched' Are the pigeons being poisoned in Plaza Park, San Clemente·? No. one seems to know today despite a formal complaint by a resident to the San Clemente Police Department Saturday. The resident said the pigeon populatJon in the park was plum- meting. And, he said he was con- cerned the pigeons were being given poisoned food. Lawye rs for both sides agree that if Judge Byrne bars all or most of the documents from the trial scheduled to ala.rt Tuesday. the prosecution may not have any case left lo try DuChesne admitted again to· day as he did last week thal pnnt shop employe Donald Albert Roy was persuaded to supply hi s or fice with several boxes or docu· ments in return ror leniency on cnminal charges he faced Ray was held m the Orange County Jail on charges of plan. nmg the murder or lus estranged wife's boyfriend when dislnct at· torney's investigators learned of his connection with Cella and his employment al the print shop. Ray was later rewarded for his · etrorts by being sentenced to six days in jail and two years proba· •lion after pleading gwlty to a re· duced misdemeanor charge. DuChesne testified today that I RS agents were particularly in· terested in what he says were a number of "f1ct1llous in- voices "submitte d to two hospitals under Celia's control Mission Community Hospital. M1 s s1on VieJo and Mercy General Hospital, Sntnta Ano lie said the possib11Jty of la"< fraud was discussed by the E ents after they learned that the llln1s Involved 10 allegedly gus corporallon11 whtch billed th hoap1tal•· It 1s alle&ed that the defendan~ bilked both hospltala of an estimated S2 million throuirh the acts of fraud described today by DuChesne. 0111.ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wied r.·-·---Jack R. Curley v.cePt•-11•--•Mli- Thomas Koe'<tll R••tor Thom.s A. Mursitune IN-(O.ter ll'IC OW-lesH. Loos • Richard P.Nall "''""""'""',....,.c • ...,. l..lnM BH<" Office liao_,.._ .,.. .. ,... ... _" ~o ... --.q Ofllc• ca.-.* .. ,. ........ ,,._ ._ ............. tNIJIMc"--~ V•tto• tm•u--•• '°"Cl .... ' -- TeMt*OM (714) M1'4m Qaulfled Advertl1lngMN67I 1...ttun.11 S.acfl All ~11meftts: Tei.pttone 4'4-..... ,,...,~c .. _ ., ... °""'"'"' ttlt Ot-CH•I ""'4tft"' C-........ -•i.tltt, lllV.1111""''-........ "'lttff er .. ¥efUHIN"h Nr~ln m.y IMI ......... l .... 11 ..... 1 .............. , ...... .. ---· '"-cl•n .,.,, ... ,.,.Mc.tr•*•• c...-• \oett,,.,_ " ,.,.,_ u n ,,_ ""Y. OV,,...IW.HtftefltN•. ,,.. ..... ,.~,'°""'-­ U llt-• The Coast Guard said huge Has d1smasted Sorcery, broke her rudder and flooded the engine room. All hfe rafts \\ere carried away by the heavy seas. The Mellon and a freighter stood by the stricken yacht for a full day before the cret.men could be rescued and the yacht tjkt'O m LO\\. Laguna Girls Open House Set Friday The Laguna Beach Girls Club will stage an open house between 2 and 7 p . m . Friday at the clubhouse, 1470 'temple Terrace. as part or Na ti on al Girls Club Week activities this week The open house, open to mcm bers and non-memberi.. will in- clude refreshments, cntcrl:lln ment hims ·a nd announcement or "The Woman 1 Consider Moi.t Important'' contest wmner On Tuesday. Mayor Phvlhs Sweeney \\Ill be ~ut.'!>l speaker. followed by VISILS lrom pohce 0£. t1l'ers, firemen and lifeguards on Wednesday and a pet show on Thursday All . act1V1Ues will take place between 2 and 5 30 pm Further information can be ob uined by calling 494-7630. f'rone Page A I OBESE ... help in red ucin~. "We found that obese persons thought they were Ul(ly and showed great evidence of body Image dis· paragement," she saul She said they described themselves as "fat slobs" or looklne like a "tub of lard." ·'Treatment by psychoanalysis effectively re- duced the intensity of this dis- paragement,•• Miss Rand added. Fal people turned to food more often to counter stress and crisis, and many used it to avoid sex, according to the re- port . "Forty-seven percent or the obese compared to seven per· cent of normal-weigbl paUeot..s ate to avoid sexual rela· Uonships," said Miss Rand. She satd some patients used food to reduce sexual urges or to get fat and lltttp the opposite sex al a distan~. One man mentioned in the study said thal when he ate he was too fu11 to want sex, and another 11l up utln& late each night to wait for hi.a wife to fall asleep. Lovemaking offers that much exercise value and 1s tranquilizing as well, Mrs. Gomez says in a new book published here. For men. sex has no value for its t.'xerc1sc. s he s ays. Sex also stimulates the glands that keep women youthful, but male glands just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven hours sleep a night is enough for any woman. Mrs. Gomez claims. She says men need 10 mmutes more but doesn't explain why. "Men in their 50s who sleep nine hours a night suf- fer double the death rate from stroke, heart attack or aneurysms <b lood clots) than those sleeping seven hours or less," says the book, entitled .. How Not To Die Young." "Those who sleep 10 hours run four times the risk," the book says. Trustees to Weigh 2nd Campus Plan A report on the reas1b1hty or de' eloping a St'l'Ond campus in the Tu1ttn·Irvtne area will be presenled tonight to Saddleback Community Coll t>ge District Lrustees The C1h1eM Select Advisory Committee was appointed 1n March to con11der ways the col· lege can better serve residents llvlnit in the northern area or the 348 square·mlle distnct.. Hosts Sought For Students Host fomilles ure being sou~ht for JS French 11tudent.s who will visit Laguna Beach during July. The students, ran1ln1 in age from 16 lo 22, will travt'I to the United States under the Foreign Study Leasue program. They will attend courses at Laguna Beach High School tor four weeks after their July 2 ar· rival. Persons interested in hosting a student are asked to telephone Rome Friesen, 497-~. 83 ,500 in Plants Stolen in Niguel Potted •1anls valued by the vtdim at 6 ,500 have been stolen from t he rear courtyard of a Lacuna Ni1uel home, Orange County sheriff's officers re- ported. Deputies said lntrudera al the home of halrdre11er Gordon Uoyd Greene, 48, of 23 Monarch Bay. had lb~ courtesy to wuh down the courtyard aft.er they bad carri«hrr all his plants. • I College orflc1als have been con- sidering the posslblllty of open- ing a satellite facility which would eventually grow Into a second campus. The committee's report was originally due to be given to trustees in April. The deadline ror the report, however, was ex· tended because committee mem· bera rett the "extreme c:omplex1- ty" or the luue required addl· Uonal time. Jn other action, trustees ore expected to consider eslabll1hlng the academic rank of professor for tenured: full-hme faculty members. County Teen Shot in Car, Badly Wounded A Santa Ana youth was shot and seriously wounded Sunday night as he aat with lhrH friend.a • tn a car parked at a curb In Oranae. Police identl.fied the shootlne victim as Au161tlno Godoy, 17. Godoy reportedly was in stable condition in the lnlenslve care: unit at Chapman General Hospital today after undercoin1 emergency sureery late Sunday. Accordin1 to Oranae police, the victim was 1ittlrta in the rear seat of an auto parked near Chap· man A venue and HtWes Street at 8:4Sp.m. wben wounded. Police faid Godoy'• comp•· nioos told them an udJdenUried youth a pproached the lfarked car, drew a 1un from lnsfde his jacktl and fired an unspeclned number of bullets into Godoy's torso before Deein1 on foot. Laguna Beach firemen quickly contained and extinguished a brush fire apparently started by youngsters smoking in a treehouse Saturday at the end or Buena Vista Way, Laguna Beach. Fire Marshal Jim Presson said the fire had the potential to have endangered homes, however, prompt response by fire units held the fire to a small patch near the areas it started. Firemen removed some brush in Lht? area. Presson said the hazard would have been greater had not grass in the area still been green from recent rain. LB Cleanup Week Slated Burned out water hfat~. sag-ing couches, threadbare rugs and the like will be collected free m Laguna Beach during the week of May 17. Residents are asked to place the large items curbside on their reiular trash pickup day. Special trucks will pick up the Items priorlo7 a .m. Tree trimmings must not ex- ceed four reel 10 length or weigh more than 50 pounds. They must be tighly bound with rope or wire. bound with rope or ware. The police department not1f1ed the Orange County Ammal Con· . trol department But, all calls seeking information from the in· cident were rderrcd back to the San Clement e Police Depart- m ent Then>, the CJlls were again r eferred to the Orange County Ammal Control depart· ment. Front Page A l HERO DOG rises after they found him run ning loose. The dog's owner was located but h<' ajlreed to let the family keep the a nimal. ''M y wire . Betsy, and Margaret had really become at tached to the cloJ!," Mom s said Sunday Saturday arternoon, lh<' rouplt> lert Marjlaret asleep in the car with Red 11tand1ng guard. Tht' car's front wmdO'l'S wer<• rolled down about thr<'< .. <1uartcr-. of the way, Morn s said Morris said ht• frequently looked out to check on th<' girl, but after IS minutes hart piis:<;t-d , a salesman noticed !lmokc pour 1ng from the car wrndow11 .,w;,..,....· MARGARET MORAIS, 2, HUGS HERO OOQ 'RED' lrf1h Sett• Rescued Girt From Burning Car l 81 MILTON OSICOWl'l'Z Not mqy Ptople, conhmled w \h lhefollowla1 nama; eould 1.senur, t.htm ~ ~ohn P. Auslln. Pl'w Carr. R~n.ald JOj,ie, l>On•td MacNaucbtoo and Arthur WoOd. The aN tbe ebalrmm, respectJ ... 11. ol Coca-Coli, IBM, Gen•r•l Bleetrlc, Prudtntial lnsul"aoco ud Sean. lloeb11ct. ~b• anon1mlt1 of IM.ahta1 ludn1 la • 1lrlkln1 fleet or American Hie. Th•• fiw comp1nlea ar11 Pf•· eminent ln their nelda. 1lley 1 U pl"Odueu tnd servlees u by mUUont or Americ•n.s. Yet C>vtstdo the bualn as world, the mm wbo run th matt virtually unknown. TREia I NVJSIBIUTY WAS pointed up ln 1 ''Wbo Runs. America .. poll taken by US News &c World Report. Result ~ ol the poll wue pubU.hC!d latl moalb, and they ehow that no one apparently beUev that buainessmffl count tor much, not. even the 1,400 "key Americans" wbo were surveyed by the ma111l11e. . Pr.aldent Ford headed the ti.st or 1s leaders who wer deemed to be motl WtuenUal In our llvts. Seer~ o &.te Henry Kl.slater placed set0nd and be was Collowed by Arthur Burns. chairman oftbe Federal Raenrve Board. Walter Cronlclte, the CBS newscaster, placed sixth ln this evahaation and consumer aclM.sl Ralph Nader ranked tenth. Not a alncle busi.neSs execuUveTDade the lop-lS list. IT WASN'T VNTrL TllE second tier -the lSlh througtt 30th llatlnp -that bwsinesamen were mentioned and eveq, here they were not very prominent. David Rockefeller, the chairman or New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, came in 16th. and Ws was probably more a reflection of the maclc of his family name than bis posi· t1on as a banker. Tyi.o& the Rev. Billy Graham ror 20th place was William Paley. the chairman of CBS and the employer. of Walter Cronkite. And then oiie hid to m ove all the way down lo 28th place before (lndln1 the only other busines leader believed to have major Influence: Thom1l5 Murphy, the chairman of General Motors. Unmentioned were the five business chiefs cited at the start or this column. Also voteless were the chairmen ot Ex· xoo, ITT. U.S. Steel, Du Pont and American Telephon• and Telegraph. lf the results ol this-survey a re accpe\ed. then these men have less influence in Amerte'an life than Ronald Reagan, Jobn Gardner, Earl Butz, Henry .Sackaon, Daniel Moynihan and Gov. E;!Jmund arown Jr . .. AT FIRST GLANCE, THESE findings, that busi· nessmen h.ave little influence when compared with other leaders, do not seem lo jibe with public OJ:uruon surveys In· dlcallng widespread distrust of U.S. busin ess and a feelln1 that the business sertor exerts an undue Influence. On a second look, though. they lhay be quite consistent. The bt.lSlness influence that many people rear aoos by such names as GM. OE. AT&T, U.S. Steel, Exxon. Those are Cam11lar names. The men who manage them remain face· less. More Milk Eyed, More Cost, Too WASHINGTON (AP> -An.er rocking along with Ultle cban1e the past three years, milk production 1n 1976 could Increase slightly as dairy a farmers t ake advantage ofplen- tirul &rain supplies and reduced feed costa, the Agriculture . Department says. But ofticials aald the larger supply will not mean lower consumer prices tor mllk and other dairy products. The de· partment•s Out.look and Situation Board said retail prices or those items as a iroup are experted to a vera1e 6 to 8 percent hl1her tban \hey did In uns, a prediction also made earlier t.bilyear. THE REPORT SAID milk prices at the· farm will decllne u the s pring ''flush" season of peak production de· velops but that prices still will average 10 to 15 pe-rcent above what they did a year ago. Jn the second hair of 1976, prices "could post a fairly strong seasonal rise" but ar~ not expected tom atch the big gains in the second halfoflastyear, otricialssald. Much or the anticipated 6 to 8 percent ·rise in retail prices has already occurred and it is possible that store prices of dalry products may be f~irly stable In coming month$, depending on the extent or the milk production in· crease, a department spokesman said. Although not officiallly publlshed yet, retail food prices over-all were predicted last week by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz to go up 3 to 4 percent this year from their 1975 average. Thal would be the smallest increase in five years. Avco Builds at Niguel Avco ComO'lunlty Developers Inc. <ACD> has suc· cessfully completed llqujdation of Its overaged Inventory and Is engaged In an active building program at its major properties, the new communities of Rancho Bernardo lD San Dle10 and Lagun1 Nl1uel in Orange County. James R. Kerr, cll•lrma.n of the board. and R. Barry McComlc, president and chief operating ofrtcer, told the company's shareholders that sales or homes have been eood at both new communlUes and that new conatructlon Is under -·~ . Wblle ACO continua to experience delays In develop· mcnt of oe~antront property at Laguna Niguel, several new product• lnl1nd are beJna Introduced there In the comln& montbt, McComlc aald. For Ila 197$ litcal year, ACD had• consolidated net Josi ot $12.4 mUllon on rev nuts ot $62.58 million. During the ynr the company ~I011ed 957 housing units compared with 1.107 In 1974. Sales ot bousln1 units In the nrat quarter or t97G <November 1975 • to February. 1976) numbered 178 com· pared with 164 ln the like period or 1975. Rossmoor Income I Rotamoor Corp., Laiuna Hills, hid net Income or 13,$22,000 or $1.U • •h•re. lncfudln1 a loss from operaUoM of "25,000 or 31 centa1 on revenues of $301912,000 for the alx montht ended Maren :u. 1976, accordanc to Roben E. Rolenwald, Pre.ldtnt. Salt1 and earnings comp1rJ1on1 were atrected by M\'eral previously announced tra.n111ctlon1 rel1ted to the ciompany•a property dlaposltlon and debt reducUon pro-cr•m.. ROMnwatd uld. These tranaactJona contrlbu.ted ap· proximate!)' $13,235,000 to total revenues a.tld $',4'7 ,000 to net lncome dur1n1 the fint hall. Ooet1Uo1 re•ulta for the second quarter showed a n t Iott ol $589,000 or lt cent.a a aha.re, on revenue• or $8,532,000, compared wltb. a net lc>as or $305,000 or 10 cents on revenues ot S7,Ut,OOO in the like nsu l 1975 period. • .t J •DAILY fttt..OT ONTA:RlO. Callr. -Lquna !\each'• Jim Busby won lhe ln- t ernahon1l Motor SPorls As· toclation 100-mller (OI' CT cars, but he wosn't as h•PPY about the victory as ht mt(ht have befli. Busby ran into hi• ('loso friend and car 1pon10r, Peter Gre11. en route lo the trtumph Sunday al Ont11rlo Motor S»•edwgy, Bobby Rius. a Newport S.a('h resJdent, won the battle of the 1te1t· es com petlllon at Ontario Motor Speedway Sunday over Shirley Cha Cha Muldowney Pro driver Muldowney wus clearly faster on the race track Ln 1 alalo.m evm but Rigs won by 1lnkm1 five of his 10 ~ 1i1.h1le he was o.ror-10 ln the colfLD& eompetlUon. Crecc was leadJni t.11ht laps from the finlsb of UM-Camt'I· sponsored race when Busby plowt'd Into him in a slow ('Orner and spun him out. Crees protest· ed Busby's drtvina tatt1cs but later withdrew bis official com· plaint. "I om very sorry it happened," uld Busby after win.nine in " Porsche Carrera sponsored by the Florida dealership ln wt\ich ' .../ I Three.mis Tribe TananaPutsEnd To Losing Ways Angels pitcher Frank Tanana did not like the looks or things. He had not won a game smce AprlJ 19 and ~urmg the interim ·had permltte,d only four earned runs in 29 and one·thtrd innings A119el1J S lofe " A" Oa_.., KMl"C 11!01 May 10C.11torn1a •I OolanJ _., U To"' •I Ca11torn1• 1 SI pm I llP m 1 HP m. Mll'I u ft••\ •t C•l1farttta But he had not won, l~tl!ad suf· ferlng agonizing losses like l·O to Milwaukee and 2-1 to New York. Tanana was reanng the worst again Sunday against the Cleveland Indians as the Angels came to bat In the eighth mmng, trailing 2·0 as Fritz Peterson worked on a three hitter. But the Angels eot off the deck and scored three times to enable Tanana to po!l his second \'IC· tory, a 3-2 tnumph over the In· dians which gave California a sweepo(thethree·gamesenes. The Angels "ill try to kl.'ep 1t going tonight "hen the) Ix-gin a two.game series in Oakl;rnd against the A's with Nolan R) an (3·21 scheduled to oppose Paul Mitchell O· l ··1 said to myself 1t look'l like 1l may be another f1nt' l'ffort do\\n the drain." Tanana ;admitted. .. But around the fourth inmn~ or so l told myself to keep it closl' :ind maybl• somcthm~ \\Ill hap pen. I'm glud 11 did ·· Tanana "ound up" 1lh a three hitter . embro1dl.'red by <'ll!hl strikeouts, to improve his record to2·3. The key blow in the California rally was dell vered by outf1<'ldt>r Rusty Torres "ho rammed a two-out. two·run triple ··We've won thrt>e in a row the hard "'ay," Torrt>s pomtl'<I out .. 1 lhmk our attitude 1s goo<l and we should be able to relax a tattle * * * CLIVILAHO CALll'O"HtA ·-, --I •b ' ..... lilo\aMlnQ <I '0 I 0 "•"'• fll • 0 0 0 Ku•OC'r fl> 3 n n 0 .:tTo"•'' 1011 , Ao011'h')l'I O" I ft 0 0 f\nn<h tt <4 t) ' 0 0 8•11 IC> • 0 0 0 -·1"""" I 0 I 0 C•rtl/• • t 1 0 &oc:Mito 11JO) Htl'ldrJ<'U lft'10 l ,l ,,.'\tGnll • I I 0 5&11;,. rt i I 0 t) c~ ''' Sb 1 l t '\ Mow ttCI tb J U I ' [I•""' .. '"'" f 1 } 0 ) f'o ""t too o p ' Jlt( '\O'' JC> ,, ' ,, \ 0.;H., , 1 n ti n ~t"f\•rU\\ >O'lfl ,,.,,.,\CH\ u o n o l"I [lA(tt• pn I I t I l .,RMi'v·o U llU O >•· ,,m1nn c J O ft J •nttn.itp t Jo'''" I• P J I f ""h II! ) o 1 C '""' I ,nd r)ll) OCV. tm ,. (.•I Hrn... or-I l'V•l o • l OP (1,..., .. , ,,,d t 1 OR f••~ iAiM J (Ail ft,,n,, l "' Hnw,u11 t •l4tl\lun JU st I ,,,,. p,r.f,.r <fW\ IL. 0 h • ""°' "' J .n1"\tlW ) U 1 I !• A 10 11• , .. " "'" •• w I \ I I • fl n ' I 1 f I • now. We're gelling the big hits al tbe right tame.·· The Angels, ''ho had lost 13 straight to Cle,·eland. captured ;ill three games with late·inning heroics. On Friday, home runs by Bobby Bonds l\nd Ball Melton enabled them to score four runs in the eighth for a 5-4 win and they scr ambled from behind twice to beat the Tribe 4·3 in 13 in· rungs Saturday night. Slap S~ot Nips Flyers MONTREAL (APl - Derenseman Guy Lapointe netted a 25-foot slap shot with JUSl 1 32 remaining Sunday night. giving the Montreal Canadiens a com- eback 4.3 triumph over the Philadelphia Flyers in the opener or their National Hockey Lt'aguc rinal playoffsenes. Lapointe took a pass from lcrt wing Steve Shull and broke across the Philadelphia blue hoe with Guy Lefleur against Flyers' de· rensemon Jim Watson. Hefnked a pass to Larleur, then bla.ted his shot past Philadelphia goalie Waynt> Stephenson lo wm a gamt> 1n which the Canadlens had 1railed2-0. Goalie Ken Dryden saved the nclory with a lunging toe stop on a Jim Watson shot 1n the frenzied final seconds. Jacques Lemaire had brought the Canadaens even for lhe second tame an the contest when has 30· root backhander with9· 58left lied the score 3·3. Just under five mmutes earlier, Philadelphia de· fense Larry Goodenough had broken a 2·2 lie by sending a 35- foot po¥·er play wnst shot past Dryden's lale·kicking right leg. The Flyers. on goals by the red· hot Reggie Leach and Ross Lons berry. had taken a 2·0 first period lead before Montreal frustrated by a d1sorga01wd and oftC'n sloppy openml{ session -.tormed buck on tallies 2: 26 apart ll\ Jim Roberts and Larrv rtobmson in the middle period Ll'a<'h 's 16th goal of the playoffs had ROllen Philadelphia 11tart«1 JU!>t 21 !>CC'onds after the openmg fJc<'orr. ll was the 10th <'On "<'l'Ullve playoff game in which Leach ha<I scored, extending the pl a\ofr mark • The tttt betwten Gtta and Busby developed al\ r Ute ltadtr for 11 taps, llltbul Keyser, dropped out wlth transmission I allure, Ktyser and Gro11 bttame em· broiled In a batUo lut wctit at L11una Se<'t. flr1t on th~ track where the.ir can colUdt'd u! least three UtnH dunna the race and later in the pits whflrc they arcued wath e1&ch other alltr the race and Gresc fUt'd • protest ataln st Keyse r ror un - sportsmanlike drlvina tactics. The protest was affirmed by IMSA and Keyser was fined. In the companion ttdan 100. mall'!'. Gene Felton toot over on the att0nd lap and led all the w.y to win ma Oremhn at an avuace ~ ot 19.99T m.p.tt., second was Carton Baird, \he sen es poinl leader an a Colt. 11 seconds ~ck, and third was Don Deven· dorf in a Datsun. Canadian national champion Gilles Vllleneuvc won the On· tarlo Grand Prix for Formula Allantlc cars in o Morch, aveni· ln£ 106.67$ m.p.h. Second was El· llott For~s-Robinson In a Tui 15 i.econds behind, and third was Bill Brack In a Chevron. APWlr•-lo MARK HAYES BLASTS OUT OF TRAP ON WAY TO BYRON NELSON GOLF WIN. Lose 2 in a Row Dodgers Tackle Cardinals Tonight ST. LOUIS <A P > -The Lo! Angeles Dodgers, their 12·game winning streak replaced by a two-game loss string in Philadelphia over the weekend. On T" Totlighf Channfl'I 7 af .-;::Jo lake on the St. Louis Cardinals here tonight. Sunday. the Dodgers lost their second straight to Philadelphia, 10 3, after the Phillies had ended the Los Angeles victory string the day before Sunday ~uw the end of another <;lreak, as the Dodgers' Doug Rau. who took a 4·0 record and a IO·gamc winning streak into the j!ame, lost for the rirst lime since Aug. 23 In Sunday's game, the Dodgers were baffled by Phillies pitcher Jim Lonborg, whose career "as being written off 1ust six months ago. At the beginning of the season, the only guy In F1orida who thought Lonborg had a chan<'e was Looborg. Now h1s record 1s 4-0. topped by Sunday's near· perfect game against the Dodgers. The JJ•year·old hurler missed haU of last season after injuring his shoulder. Not only could h~ not throw through n pane ot glass, he touldn't throw at all The Phillies were 110 sure Lon borg was done, they went out an the winter market and acqu1recl pitchers Ron Reed and Jim Kaat in trades . Even Lonborg, the on<' lime Cy Young Award winn<'r with the Boston Red Sox, got the message ln bis latest victory. he came dangerously close to a perfect game -for 61f.i innings. lie struck out seven or the first 19 batters. LOS.A,.OILIS l"HILAOILl"HIA •• , -Ill •• r -ti ~11> •• 0. 0 C..•1111> • 1 1 I lv<--11 4 I I 0 tj<lr..-1D I 0 0 0 S.• .. cl • I I 0 &ow•n ' 0 1 J ""'""Y II> 4 0 1 I \<"""'"lb \ 0 0 II C•• ll> • I I 11 L"11n\•1 ti l 1 t I """ Ct\ll ,, 1 0 0 0 ""''"'It I 0 0 0 A 0o-1n10 0 0 0 0 0 6'.J"""'' • 1 I 0 Ooocl ....... f I I 1 6 M<i!l<Mt<I • 1 ' ' J-e,QU\Of\C • 0 0 0 TOI"" II> l 0 I I ...,,.rtN<" '' 1 0 0 0 eoo...< A I l ft o.,,. .... h ,, 0 0 0 0 LO"'-""OP I I t I "~" 0 1 no o "••ll P on 11 II H,.lf•r• I II~ II Hoo;qn II 0 I) n II tf'>IAI\ JJ I ill J foMt 11 I(\ Ii ,,, Lo\A~I•\ O"IO (VJ) fl}I I """-'""'• 4'.!I 0\0 000 ·~ e ,,., '"'G"'o" LOI l~ Aft01••• • """,..'"'"• 1 111 ll••or five•"'°' o fM!ldo• 18-0 c~oh. 0 M ... OdO• H• -lWt'"''i 141 a--111 SF fel•• 11" H •Ill II to • Q .. , , fl J• ~ 1 I I\ II 0 • 0 0 • J J 1 • 0 0 0 Slowe r S wing , Ne lson's Tip K ey for Hayes DALLAS <AP> --A tip, de· livered b}' dose friend and fellow pro Larry Nelson on the practice green before lhe final round, may have been the key to Mark Hayes' victory Sunday in the Byron Nelson Goll Classic. "I was desperate." Hayes said after his scrambling, two·uoder- par 69 had secured his first tour title by a two.stroke margin. "l was sea r ching for something, anything. Because l really wasn't hitting it all that good. .. Larry and I worked together a lot. He knows me and my game. lie told me I was getting too fast. to try to slow down my c;wmg. I really think that was the key to it ah . .. I s lo'A cd it do\\n. I even Lried to walk down the fairway as slow as Don January ... a 46·year-old vt'teran famed as probabaly the most slow.moving, easy.going man on the' tour '"That was the key. 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Sunday to capture the 560.000 mixed doubles tourna- mt>nt at the La Costa Racquet Club. Emerson and Durr !>pill the S20.000 first pri7.c. Emerson dominated piny m th<' second set as the winner~ ralhed rrom n 1·4 deficit to post the victory before 3,500 fans. Borg Trhmtpfu DALLAS -Bjorn Borg over- came lhree year s frustration In a jittery start Sunday. to outduel close friend Gu11lermo Vilas. 1·6, 6·1, 7.5, 6·1 and capture the World Champ.onshtp of Tennis $50,000 htst·place pnze. ,\.:u·~• Wha TORRANCE -Los Angeles· George Best lied the game with a goal in the r1nal lnree minutes or rt>gulallon play, then booted home the ~ame·\\ innl.'r In the tie- hn•akl'r sN1elf u~ the The Azte<:s do"' ned the Seattle Sounders 4·3 10 North Amt>rican Soccer LCUJ:UC play. Thl' '1ctory. played before a c· rowd or 7 .165. w ai. the Aztec!>. third str1ught al home. ff'fH•d ftt,f Hrt•d C'lllCAGO Chicago While Sox pitcher Wilbur Wood was 'lcheduled for surgery today after suffering u broken left knee cap in Sunday's game against the Detroit Tigers. Wood was injured when he was hit with a sharp line drive off the bat of Ron Le Flore. He was flown to Chicago and examined Sunday m~ht by three team doctors, who determined that surgery would be necessary Doctors cslim ate he will be In a cast about eight weeks. So.r Lo•e .~hafh The Boston Red Sox, defending American League champions. lost their ninth straight decision Sunday, bowing lo the Texes Rangers, 6·5. Ce ltics Rally To Whip Cavs DOSTON <A Pl -The Boston Celtics, kt>pl in the game by Jo Jo White's torrid third pcmod shool· sng. rallied In the fourth quarter Sunday for a 94·89 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers and a 2·0 lead in the National Basketball Asc;oc1 at a on 's semifinal playoffs. White scored 14 points as the! Celllcs pulled to witt\in three points, 71·68, 1n the third period. Then the mighty Boston scoring machine took charge Cot a com· manding lead in the eastern Con- krence best·of·!ieven series. John Havlicek put the Celtics in front.. 74· 73 for the first tima. since early in the second period. Clevel and cent e r Nate Thurmond fouled out with 7:34 remasnlnR and the Cclllc11 went to work. 11corsn1i1 seven stralghtJ point11 for on 81 73 advt1ntuge. (LIVI LANO IH ' \fn tn I&. o .. we1 11, fn 1tl'n#llH'f Ir) \ny"1 t t• ( 1111 f'nt'>f" t4, fitU,\.flt ft• '"''""'''' w .. th·,) r,.,,,. rn1o11t 1911" aO\lON lttt Ii""'""' 10 \114-. 1, (.,...,..,.\ ''· W•t h 1• 'tC'tttt It. N .. h'W'I •• "~'"" >. kubfw'•t.l \4 "''"' ,.,., ... , \~ 711 • (1" .. l•"<I " 1'l 1J II If '"' .100> 1• 10 ?• ,. <t• ,,,_,,,,.wt ®I Cow· ft ,,,,., foi.t~\ (.M"'tMICI "· fl.,.IOft fJ l~<M«41 8ol°"(o••l\H•-A 11.M TwHftY"tO- Ocl'tOf' •I Ct#"fl.•nd Suns Put on Beat, 133·129 Goin bl~ Pays Off Oscar Gamble or the New York Yankees sUdes safely into third base. avoiding the · tnl. by Sal Bando. Umpire is Bill Kunkel. HOsl Oakland won. 4-J, in 12 innings Sun· day PHOENIX <A Pl -"It seemed like It was goina lo co on forever," uld Golden Stale ,uard Pbll Smlth, who lt'd all players with 30 points only to have lht Phoenix Suns take a 133-1.29 double overtime decision ov·er the Warriors and draw even in their National Basketball As· soclatton playort series 2·2. The series shlfls l.o Oatcland Wednesday nl1ht and bock to Phoenix Friday nlgbL Golden Stai. was on top 112-110 with elthl seconds to play when Keith Etickson took a pass and drlllt'd a 2.5 foot shot with ·03 le.fl tolri(ler lhe first overtime. "Rick Barry had been eloughlng off me all day. and I had a fttllng I'd be able lo 1el the ball," saJd Erieksoo. "The ball was to go lo anybody open, and with elgbl seconds remaining we knew we could gel off a shot or some sort.'· Ricky Sobers rescued the suns with a pair of8ressure foul sbot.s In overtime. ne wilb :02 to go and Erickson sank e.igh1 points In the final extra period. G·Slate used aoal!I by George Johnson and Barry for a 123· 119 edvantaee early in lhefinal over· , time but goals by Erickson an4 Dick Van Arsdale lied lt, an4 Erickson made a shot from the comer for a permanenl Pboefti• lead at 2: 31. 00\.09N STATI Clnl -t..T\' 2', WllW\ t~ llt't 11, C: ,,..._ 1. Sn\1111 IO, Wllll.-•. 04tl1.., tt.O -s.o.v111.D.,,...,, T_.,..,.,,..,. l"ttOINIX llUI Hu•d U, l'trrt6, ANfM 13t s-tt1S,Wt'411MI IS. [rl<•-H.V..,AIWCU • 20, AWl••Y J, H•WlllOfM • L-•ln I. Tal•ll • nn ~ S4•ltl 10 JJ 1i H 1 IO -t Pllotni• at n l• '' I Ii -1U Tol•l louh Ciekk~ Slett ,l. -'• n ,_wW ""'' Sany, W>I .... ltey 5'o0o>r\, WH lpll•J· 'Todllltftl\ 0.Vlt, 4'•l"Y A l),A'4M w • .., .... ,,w,n ,,_ ... #•I Goldit" SI •M ...... ,,Meylt llft!Otl •t Cte~tMICI OoldtftSt." ........... Orange Eoast EDITION , • ~OL 69, NO. 131, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ~ MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 Today's Clo ••ri N.Y.Stoeks ' . " c TEN CEN}S ,Pilot Down Canyon llikes for Aid • m 'A downed pilot hiked fivl' miles throu1h the ruued Sanuaao mountains Saturday n•aht and hllcbhlked to Fullerton Airport before aoundln& an aJarm that sent an 18-man Orange Counly Shttiff's rescue squad lo search of two teenacers trapped m wrecka1e of a li&bt plane. lt wasn't until 2 a.m. Sunday that the rescue squad found the plane and the palnluUy 1f not Officials Blamed In Melee By STEVE MITCHELL OlllMO•llY l"li.4Swlt The promoters of Saturday's r()(k concert at the Orange Coun· ty FairgJ'ounds are blaming fair officials for a disturbance broken up by Costa Mesa police. Allen Ornstein, president of Penny Lane Productions. of Orange County, said a lack or ticket takers for the event pro· mpted the disturbance. )Yhich wits broken up at 12:30a.m. bythe 28-member Costa Mesa Police tacticaJ unit. "We told those 0Hic1als that we were going to have a sellout crowd. and they said. ·veah. yeah. That's what they all say,· " Ornstein said. The 20-year-old promoter s;i1d only two ticket takers \\c•re pro vided by (air officials instead of the six the promoters said they asked for. "We had at least 3.000 to 4.000 oeople who couldn't gel 1n because they only provided us with two ticket take rs." he said "That's what started the .,hole lhlng, there wero too many people waiting In line.·· Police Captain R E. Moody said there were only three arrests Collowmg the disturbance. 1nclud· ing one teenager arrested for arson and assaulting orncers. a burglary arrest and the arrest or a young girl for being under the 1n· nuenceof alcohol. "There were no injuries on either sid~aturday night." said Moody. "It wasn't the kind of thing I'd wanl t.o bust up a dance over. but it m"fht have bttn 1f we hadn't sent over the tact1cJI unit.·· \Fairgrounds security poh<.·e called for a ssistance al about 10·30 p .m . when an overflow crowd began tossing bottle'! and selling small fires out1.ide thl' New Products Pav1hon whl're the concert was being ht•ld .. "Several of the fires came close to buildings." Moody 11md Fairgrounds officials disputed Ornslem's comments. saying the promoters did not go over ticket sales capacity for the $2 <'V<.•nt which featured three unkncmn bands. · Fair ortlcaal Jeannie Edwards said the fair board 1s now con sidering putting Jn end to rock concerts planned by some pro· moters. "We'll still approv(• concertc; for high s chools ond prlvatl' 1roups," she s aid. addmJt that professional promoters with Wl'll known rock storh would also he considered. Victims Unknown MADRID. Spatn <AP> -Four foreigners were among the 16 persons aboard an Iranian Air Force 747 earao Jct that crashed In Spain t'n ·route to the llnlted States. the officlnl Iranian new~ agency announced today. Tht• identity and nationality of the foreigners was not announced. MARKET POSTS STRONC G.4.INS NEW YORK (APl -Thestock market extended Friday's rally t.oda,y wlth a solid advance that propelled the Dow Jones in· dustrtal avera1e through the 1.000level a1aln. Trading was its busiest in more than two weeks. Brokers made note-of op· timlsUc forecasts of a conUnuini economJc recovery from both lhe Business Council, a group of private Industry leadrrs. anft Arthur F. Burns. chairman or the Federal ReseNe. The Dow Jones avera1e of 30 stocks g11ned 11.26 points to 1.001.41. (Tables.A9t. seriously injured youngsters In the east fork ot Fremont Canyon. rou1hly five miles east or Irvine Park. - At dawn. an El Toro Marine Alr Station rescue helicopter 11n. ed Jan ?ttaelle White. 16 . or Buena Park . and Timothy Lindsay, 17 , of Santa Ana. from the canyon floor. The youngsters were taken to Mission Community Hospital an Mlsslon Viejo for treatment of ptunaed Into the canyon 11bortly airport and calling Fullerton Jt was then that a call was sc~t their lnjurltA. Lindsay reported· aflerSp.m .Saturdoy. poltce at about midnight, to the Marine air baso for u ly waa release6 rrom the bosplt&\I According to a sher1U'& report. sheriff's lnvestla,lutors said. rescue hell copter that could l l't Sunday anernoon. Whlte and the two youn1sters Two hours later. in response to the tw'o youngsters from the ca· Mass White. however. re· were merely taking a pleasW'e bullhorn messages ~enl echoi~I nyoqatdawn'sflrstUght. mlWled In the hospital overnight flight from Fullerton Airport through the mounta.tn.s, sheriff a According to n rucue report, and reportedly was hsted in good over the Anaheim HUis area sear~hers beard calls for help. the rented plane did not appear to condition today. when the crart opparenUy lost According to one rescuer. il be seriously damaged ln tho Her father, Gene Wayne White. power. took a four.man team three hours forced land10g Whlte made short· 44 of 5591 Rockledge Dnve, While hiked five mtles t.hrough to descend the canyon walls In ly aftu takt.n1 otr. e~ena Park. was at the control~ the rugged mountain country the predawn .darkness to reach Other than Wh1te'sexplanatlon of the rented Cessna 172 that before hitching a rade back to the the crash v1cttms. (See PILOT. Pa&eAl) Af'Wl,.-90ft0i• Plant Raze Owned by Cella Case Witness By ARTH\JR R. VINSEL OftlMO•lly "1"'4SUll • A $250,000 pre-dawn explosior and fire today destroyed a Hunt· ington Beach printing plant owned· by a potential witness an the trial of political finant1er Dr. Louis J . Cella. Fire officials said the blaze was iqtenllonally set. The blast and blaze that (Utled Graphics Comounlcations Com· pany, 7271 Murdy Circle. awakened firemen sleeping m tbe Murdy Fire Station only about SO yards away. flames were alr~ady roarine through its roof by the lime they ran to a rear window to locate the connagr at1on. according to Fire tnspector James Memll. Investigators wer~ cnreful to note the inferno in the north Hun tan~on Beach industrial park I!' listed as being of incendiary origin. Thursday and testified to enter· sng the shop on occasion. Donald Albert Ray, 36; alleged· ly stole documents from the Costa· Mesa printshop for the Internal Revenue Service that allegedly could be inciminaUngtoCella. Today items recovered from the debris or Thompson's firm in· eluded three soot.smudged checks that lay on a table in the edjacent Wes t Orange County Cella Case Teachers' Association suite. "I don't even know where they came from," said Detective RWJ!ell. He and Fire Capt. Roeer Hosmer-sald later llus morning that no one bas been questioned as a possible suspect but that routine questioning is under way. Cause of the explosive blaio that originated in a prod.11cUon lSee FIRE, Page~> Def en.se. Pursues. 'Illegal' Papers By TOM BARLEY jury here on 44 Cclony counts, in· MARGARET MORRIS, 2, HUGS HERO DOG 'RED' Irish Setter Rescued Glrl From Burning Car Pohce De partment Arson Detail DetecUve Robert Russell confirmed, however, the blaze was obviously intentional. but noted any specific motive Is un- known. 0t.-. o.11, ,.;i.csu1t • cludini fraud and tax evasion. LOS ANG EL ES-Orange DuCbesne admitted today that County District Attorney's an vest·. his office obtained those docu- igator Loren Duchesne was re· ments without a search w~rrant. called to the witness stand here Under close questioning from today as the defense renewed its Judge Matt Byrne. he also ad· argument that the proseeutlon is milted that the IRS agents were using documents UlegaUy seized -well aware of that fact. Dog Saves Tot Authorities say printing firm owner Richard Thompson told them he is to be a witness in the upcoming trial of Dr. Cella, who 1s accused with three colleagues or diverting S2 mllUon from Cella·controlled hospitals for political purposes. Setter Pulls Girl from Car BRIDGETON. Mo. CAP> - Two-year-old Margaret Morns owes her lire to a dec1S1on by her family to take in a duty. hun~ry dog they found roammg an their neighborhood Red, an Irish setter adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Morns of Harvester, Mo . three weeks a~o. pulled the panicked girl by ht>r coat collar from their parked car minutes before 1t was gutted by names · All I can sa v is thank <;ocJ w1· got the do~. I wouldn't have bt.'t•n Commission To Ponder Zone 'Island' O"'ners or a c h e mi c nl manufacturing pl ant which was bwlt In the late 19409 amid farm land, now find the:r plant the ob· Ject of controversy as an · tn· dustnal island" surrounded by residential units in Costa Mei.a . Planning comm1ss1oners will conduct a public hearin& torught to consider possible zonlng con· flicts on propl'rty owned by Narmco Materials, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., 600 Vic· tori a St. City planning officials are re- commending that the plannm..: commission adopt medium density residcmtlal roning for tho 4 69·acre parcel. 11ivina the <'Om· pony a 30·year omort1iotion period 'to plan relocation of the plant to an Industrial area. Location of the plant has beet') the subject of controversy sincl' a 1968 planning comm1ss1c>n m~· ing sn which nearby residents voiced opposition to a proposal ror a new building on plant pro- perty. The residents also complained of excessive noise during nlgbt shifts, obnoxious odors and ai.rboroe particles. The plant, which employs 150. prodQces chemicals and resin products for a.ircTafl and missile systems. Last month residents a1ain ap-. peared before the commission. this time in opposition of plans for a 31·unit residential develop· ment adjacent to t.be Nannco plant. They sa1d the potential or a chemical explosion at the plant would endanger residents or the new development. Planners at that time approved the develop· ment. Tonight's public hearini begins at 6:30 p m. m council chambers at city ball. able to get to the car in lime," said Morris. who witnessed the incident from 3 car de aler's 'lhowroom where he and his wife ~ere shopping for a new car. · Red was adopted by the Mor· nses after they round him run· ntng loose. The dog·s owner was located but he agreed to let lhe ram1ly keep lhe animal. ··M y wife. Betsy. and Margaret had really become at· tached to the dog," Morris said Sunday Saturday afternoon, the couple left Margaret asleep an the car with Red standing guard. The c·ar's front windows were rolled down about three.quarters or the way, Morris said. \torris said hl' frequent ly looked out to check on the grrl, but after 15 minutes had passed, a salesman noticed ~moke pour- ing from the car windows. •·J heard him yell. ·My God. there's a girl in that car ';• Moms recalled. Morris said thnl as he was run· n1ng across the showroom toward a door. he s aw the smoke and then s uw Red jump out a front window. Once outside tht.' car, the 7!i· pound dog turned back for \1argarel. who by that lJme had been awakened by the s moke and was standing up sn the back seat, 1>wlnglng her arms In fright. "A.3 soon as Red hit the ground. he jumped up, put his paws on tho . (See HERO DOG, P1ge A2) Printing or campaign literature so far has been men· tioned in testimony relating to the 44-count indictment issued by a federal grand Jury in Los Angeles namine Cella and co- defendants. So far. Thompson's name has not emerged and he is known to have not been among former business associates who testified before the grand jury. Thompson. who was not im- mediately available for an in· . terview at the fire scene. re· portedly told investigators he had done some work for Cella but not more recently than about five years a~o. Another printer once employed by a Costa Mesa Cirm controlled by Cella was a prominent witness. m his Los Angeles heanng on. Woman Drives In '500' Test INDIANAPOLIS <AP)-Jonct Guthrie shattered GO years of his· tory today and became the first woman to drive a race car lit the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mias Guthrie had been kept from her driving debut by mechanical trouble two days ln a row, but finally made lt out !or a practice run. She Is the flnt woman to enter the lndlanapol11 500. Love to Live Sex Called Good for Women LONDON (AP> -British psychiatrist Jane Gomez says too much sleep can shorten your life but sex can make a woman live longer. Lovemaking o(f ers that much exercise value and is tranquilizing as well, Mrs. Gomez says in a new book published here. For men, sex has no value for its exucise, she says. . Sex also stimulates tbe glands that keep women youthlul, but male gland$ just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven Hours sleep a night is enough for any woman, M'rs. Gomez claims. She says men need 10 minutes more but doesn't explain why. "Men in their 50s who sleep pine hours a nlghtsw- f er double the death rate lrom~oke, heart attack or :meurysms <blood clots) t.baa e sleeping seven hOurs or less," says the book', entitled "How Not To Die Young." "Tho e wbo sleep 10 hours run four times the nsk, ... t.hc book says. .. from a Costa Mesa print shop ··rn other words no one at tho controlled by Indicted Dr. Louis print shop other than your tnfor· J. Cella Jr. mant knew you had these docu· Duchesne. who earlier spent ments. And the IRS went along the best part of two dars testify· with that right?" Judge Bymo int on his role in the tnvestiga. asked the 'witness. tion. admitted that materials "It was n't said in so many taken from the Pr:int shop in July. words. But the mference was 1975, were examined by Internal clear "DuChesne said Revenue Service agents in his of· . Judge Byrne will ~ asked by rice a month later. the defense when tbe current pr<'· Three months l.ater, Dr. ~ella, trial hearing ends to rule that all 51, and three busmess associates documfnts seized from the Untt· were Indicted by a federal grand ed Printing Company plant or\ Airport Loop Drive be sup. Report Says FBI Resorted To Break-ins WASHINGTON CAP> -The FBI has conducted hundreds of brok·lns, "despite the ques- tionable legahty of the technique and its deep intrusion into the privacy or targeted individuals," a Senate intelligence committee staff report says. The break· ins, officially known as "surreptitious entries," were conducted for the purpose of photographing or selling docu· ments and installing bugs, ac· cording to the report released t<>- day. The report is one of a series prepared by the intelligence panel's staff to back up recom· mendaUons jn the committee's final report. The Justice Department stilt permit.I the bureau to conduct breok·ins to Install bugs and "" fuses to rule out the possibility or using unauthorized entries or "black bag·• jobs to obtain docu· ments from foreign lnlelllgence targets, the 17 ·page report noted. "Allhouah several attorneys general were aware or the FBI practice of break·tns to install · electronic listening devices, there ls no indicaUoo that the FBI Informed any attorney general about its uaeofblack bag jobs." the report Hid. . The FBI was unable to pro'\'lde the committee wlt.b a complete accounting of lb~ total number or break·ins because most records were destroyed soon after an en· try was accomplished. t.he report saJd. Figures provided by the FBI ahowed there were at least 242 break-ins against suspected domestic subversives between 11H2 nnd 1968 and that since 1960 the FBI conducted more than !JOO breat·ins to install b1.1p. The report named the Ku Klux Klan and the Socialist Workers party as two targets ol FBl black bag jobs. • f. pressed. Lawyers for both sides agree that if Judge Byrne bars all or most or the doC\lmenls from the trial scheduled lo start Tuesday. the prosecution may not havu any case left to lry. Duchesne admitted again to· •day as he did last week lhal print shop employe Donald Albert Ray was persuaded to supply his of. Jice with several boxes of docu· ments sn return for leniency on criminal charges he faced Ray was held 10 lhc Orange 'County Jail on charges of plan· mng the murder or his estranged wife's boyfriend when district al· torney's invesll&ators le arned or his connection with Cella a.nd hilt employment at the print shop. Ray was Inter rcwnrded for hi~ efforts. by being sentenced to slJc days in jail und two years probe· lion after plead in" &uilty to a re· duced mlsdemeanor chllJ'gc. DuChesne tesUCled today that IRS agents were particularly in~ <See CELLA• P•&e A2) Coot Weathe r A cooling ore period, with tow clouds In tho momlnl( nnd partly cloud)C ln the af· lernoon. ls In store for tho Orange Coast Tuesday. qJghs will run lrom 65 on the seashore to 75 further lnland. INSIDE TODAY Som. chtldrm.at an IUbtoia .:hool .actuaU11 t.oitneued a "4JIUl'1 whUe wctlkfng home from lunch. School oflicial3 tcU of hot.0 tM inctdlftt bo..t od • Vff'Hlfl .aff«led. their livu. A7. . JIJ DAILY PILOT c Monda(. !by 10. 1979 . Court Denies Ray's Appeal CINCINNATI tA,,)·-Jam~ Earl Rl1'• appeal from hJ1 plea at 1uUty in the 1boot..uia death ol elvll rt1bta 1Hder Dr Mlttln Luther Kina Jr. w u denied today TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- ·in1. City Hall, 6:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Money, lnvestmg, Financ1aJ Planmnr," Edward McNary lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7 : 30 p. m. ··MARAT S ADE" -OCC Drama Lab Theater, May 10-14, 8 p.m.St TUESDAY, MAY II SENIOR CITIZENS CLL'B - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12·3 p.m. NEWPORT·M ESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa Ci~y Counctl cham· bers, 7 :30 p.m . RALPH NADER -OCC c.msumer Week program, Gym, 7p.m.$2. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecture•. OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. ONE ACT PLAYS -' "Yanks 3 Detroit 0 Top of the Seventh, .. and "Rubbers," South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday· $t.tnday through June 12, 8 p m. GEORGE SHEARlNC QUINTET -Benefit for L'CJ ~holarsh1p Fund, UCI Crawford Hall, 8 p m. Tickets, $6, SS and $4. i!33·6587 f 'ront Poge ,, I HERO DOG side of the car and reached his head through the smoke comme out the window,'· Morns said. Red grabbed Margaret's coat collar with his teeth and dragged Ule httle girl out the window, then pushed her away from the car. A Bridgeton patrolman said flames from thl' car were shoot· ing 20 to 25 feet into the air by the time he arrived. The Ore, ap. parenlly caused by faulty wiring, gutted the interior Marjlaret v. as taken to a hospital where she "'as treated for mmor burns and released Red surferl'd signed hair and u slight cut on his nose. "l gave Red a steak when v.e e ot home after the fire." Moms said .. lie mav get steak every QJght after this " F r one Page 1\ I PILOT •.• that the craft w'as losing power when he downed it tn the ruggt.od <'anyon no reason was given for the forced landmg Nor could officials say today why thl'.' pilot hitchhiked back to lht> :mport b<'forc contacting of fl c1als to send them in search of tht two teenager" Mower Taken A power lawnmowC'r valued al $150 was stolen from the Youth Services i\ssoc1ahon building, 2905 Red Hill Avl'., Costa Mesa sometime last week. YSA dlrec tor Arthur A. Kilts report('(! the loss to police Saturday when he 1'hoW~ up at the youth center building to mow the lawn. 09'AHOE COAST DAILY PILOT Ttw 1'<""9" fN<I Oalf' ... ~. '°''ft •'*II I\ t .,.,...,..,, tN fl.lfil9\ rt.-"· I'-~1"'"9 ttw fht "'-Co•" r..1111v.1,.. ,...._. ~ ....... nt·t~' •tt tw·IWltflt• #""'-'r '~°""" t tk.MW k• (.O\tit JrHw.. Ntfll...,, .,_..wn ..._.,,....... ~· .. ··~···" ....... , . ., .. ,. .. ~ ..... ~ \f.ih < .... L .. .,.... .. II(~-C-1 A .. .... 'f'V~f f"4!1tlifN"i •• 0"'"'''"" ~t\lif'Gfn-"' ~ :.~~ .:.~i:':..i.'t::=·~,....'~,.. Aobert N. Weed ,,.,.. .. " ....... ,.,...vw. . Jack R. (tKteY "",..._, ___ ...._ Tlilomas KHVll •.. ,., Thomas A. MurpNne ,....,..,,..r•- 0\lrles H. Loos RlcNnl P. N1ll' --~~ by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court OI Appeals. The unanlmou1 decblon con- cluded that the U D11lrtt'\ Court for the Westun District ol Tennessee was correc.<t In re!ut· knl Ray's motion for a new trh11. The district court said Ray failed to prove that his ddemc attorneys, Arthur Hanes or Percy Foreman, provided Ray with ineffective assistance, lrn· proper lnvesti1"aUon or that Ray was Induced to plead eullty March 10, 1969. 1be appellate court said Ray's testimony at his &uilty-plea hear· in& made it plain be undentood his actions before receivin1 a 99-year sentence. Ray argued that the attorneys were more interested in profiting fl'Om books about the case thar\Jn defendLDg bim. The judges sa1d they disapproved of the fee ar- rangement between Ray and the lawyers. but said it did not prove lte did not receive a good defense. King was shot to death on a motel balcony 10 Memphis, Tenn., on April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested in London, England, June 8. 1968. He is now in the state pnson at Nashville, Tenn. WhUe still in England, Ray hired Hanes, of Birmingham. Ala.. to defend him. Ray said that before their first interview, Hanes made an agreement with William Brad(ord Huie to write a book and articles about his cue before the trial. The funds were to go for legal fees and for Ra¥'s defense. Ray said be fired Hanes two days before his March 10, 1959 tnaJ because he believed Hanes was more concerned about book royalties than providing a de· fense. Ray then hired Texas attomev Percy Foreman, who made a similar agreement with the author. and Foreman advised Ray to plead guilty. Eight Hurt On Sorcery In Sea Storm KODIAK, Alaska <APJ - Eight people were injured when their 61-foot sloop rolled over in storm-tossed seu more than l,000 miles southweit o( Kodiak. A Coast Guard spokesman said the yacht Sorcery lost its mast. hfeboat, rudder and. aJI radio equipment in the incident Satur da~, but that all 11 persons aboard the vessel sun'lved. The eight injured people were taken aboard the Coast Guard <'Utter Mellon for treatment and the yacht was taken in low. The Mellon was expected to arrive in Kodiak this weekend. Although three people were listed In serious cond1t1on, lhe spokes man said the Coast Guard had no plans to a1rlifl iajw-ed to Kodiak. The Sorcery was en route from Tokyo to Los Angeles when the !!torm struck. The Coast Guard spokesman said the vessel "Wa!; in the middle of nowhere" when 1t ran 1nlo 20-30-foot waves and winds of more than 3S knots. Crewmen apparently were able to message a distress signul before the sloop lost Its radio, he i.n1d A Coast Guard search plane located the disabled sloop and dropped emeraency supplies. ,\ Danish ship identified as the "Camara" stood by the Sorcery until the "Mellon which was on fisheries patroi, reached tho scene. The injured were identified as Ramona Walters, 22, of Eacon- d1do : Mabtl Walters,~. also of Escondido: L. Victoria Allen of Labalna, Maul, Hawaii; Ben Thomas Choat III. 32, of S•n Francisco; Aulon Alexander Fitzpatrick, 28, ot Renlrewablre, Scotlartd: Ronald Edwar ds Ro1crs, 27. of Alberta, Canada: James Herschel Fry, 26, Al~rta; and Soaec Saito, 33, or Japan. Three other people whom the spokesman could not identify stayed aboard the Sot-cery. CFnZEN'S B.4ND . 'FAST SELLER' "l aold my citnem band radio as• result of the Dally Pilot ad." That's the advertising success story told by the Laguna Hills woman who placed this ad: CB Radio. Realistic, mdJ TRC41. SSB w tear anten. na. XXX·XJOC.X · · u you lteve •l~c cea:r you want to convert to cuh, calJ 6'2·5878. We make It utf tor you to communicate with buyers all alone the Oraqe Coast. in the Daily PUot. The Bigger Tltey A re. • • Battin Repea~s Defense ByGAR\'GllANVllLE • 0t1 ... o.11, ........... . .. Indicted Ono1e County Supervisor Robert Battin con· llnued to in1l1t today that hi• of- fice manaaen, pHt and present. were rcsPon•lble tor th payroll tteords kept In hl• county office. As Battin 's trial beran Its sixth week. the Santa Ana supervisor was underaolne ctCSS examina- tion by Deputy District Atlomey Jack Ryan. ln answ~r to a series of ques- tions by Ryan related to his of· flre'a payroll accountln1 pro- cedures Battin replied: -''I leave these things tomyoC flee manarer and I rely entirely on my omce mana1er." -"I rely on my office manager to keep track of hours ~orked." -"I don-tknow what hours they work. Thal 's why I have an office manager.'' -"I can't recall when the polil'y went into effect but I belle\·e it "'as v. hen 8111 Meyer was off ace m anag~r." , The harder they fall. Members of a UCLA sculpture class entered this 25-foot kite in the UC Irvine Kile F1ying Festival Sunday at Scotchman's Cove. Unfortunately, the giant crashed on its first attempted flight. So, rl's back to the drawing boards. -"My ofhce manager pre· pared lhe payroll report. I dad nothing with the report.-. exc~pt tn signthem •• Prosecutor Ryan's mtl'rest in the county supt•rv1sor·~ payroll records stems Crom charges that Battin in 1974 made Illegal use of county employcs in his cumpiui;n for state office. Ex-1nayor Gibbs Criticizes Wieder By ROBERT BAllKER Of!M~llf~IM ... ft Former Huntington Beach mayor Norma Gibbs says she is "shocked and dismayed" bttause she was not reappolnted as one of three city represen- tatives to the Orange County Sanitation District. Mrs. Gibbs said that it was pet· ly and d1v1sive on the part of Mayor Harriett Wieder in not ap· pointing her to the d1strict. Mrs Gibbs. who has served on the board for fl ve years. says she is puzzled by Mrs. Wieder's ac- llon. "There's no reason lo remove me, and the other mayors and council members serving on the district will know that Me's dorie this deliberately," Mrs. Gibbs said. Mrs. Gibbs is currently vice chairman of the county districts and says that she would have qwte possibly been 10 line to bttome tbaarman when the elcc· lions are held in July. Mayor Harriett Wieder, who announced the vanous council appointments last v.-eek, said that 1t "'as her prerogative to make appointments as she sees flt "I think the)' should be passed around so that all council mem· bers can gain knowledge of the sanitation d1slncl 's operations," ,J'tesald. "Just because Norma has been on the district for awtule doesn't mean that she has tenure." Mrs. Wieder said. ··There's no such thing as tenure." "Sometimes when pe<>pl e serve on commitles they forget who they represent and don't re· port back to lhe council as they should," she said. "lam surprised that Norma is stamping her feet by not gelling her way." Mrs. Wieder said. Mrs Gibbs 1mphe.; that the re· ason she wasn't reappointed was that she failed to appoint Mrs. Wieder to a similar post ln 1975. "But I called Karriet over to discuss it with her at the Ume. "Henry Duke was the chairman of one of the sanitation district committees, and I Celt t had to reappoint him. I selected Don Shipley to be a second representative because 1t was h1:> last chance · · County T e en Shot in Car, Badly.Hurt A Santa Ana youth was shot and seriously wounded Sunday night as be sat with three friends ·in a car parked at a curb in Oranfe. Police identified the shooting victim as Augustino Godoy, 17. Godoy reportedly was in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Chapman General Hospital today arter undergoing emergency surgery late Sunday According to Orange pobce, the victim was sitting in the rear seat of an auto parked near Chap· man Avenue and Hewes Street at 8:45p.m. when wounded. Police said Godoy's compa- nions told them an unidenllficd youth approached the parked car. drew a gun from inside his jacket and fired an unspecified number of bullets into Godoy's torso before fleeing on foot. Mesa Girl's Death Probed Police are awaiting the res ults or an autopsy on the body of a 3· year-old Costa Mesa girl who died at Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday of "other than natural causes." The girl, who was admitted lo the hospital last Thursday suf- fered "whiplash IUte IJ\juries,'' according to police. Costa Mesa police Lt. George L. Lorton said no onehaa been ar- rested In the case. Fro• Pagt-Al CELLA ••• terested in what he says were a number of "fictitious In- v o i c es "sub m it led to two hospitals under Celia's control: •Mission Comm unity Hospital, Mis~'on Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ano. He said the possibility of lax fraud was diJcussed by t.he agents after they learned that the billings involved 10 allegedly bogus corporations which billed both hospitals. ll is alleged tbat the defendants bilked botb hospitals of an estimated $2 million thtoueh the acts of fraud described today by Duchesne. Facing trlal with Cella are Theodore Schiffman. 53, of Santa Ana, George Louis Ollendorf, 44, Laguna Beach and Stephen Robert Eva~. 31. Mission Viejo. Aeronutronic Contract OK'd The Aeronutronic Ford D1v1S1on Newport Beach, has ~n awarded a $4.'1million con· tract from the U. S. Army for a four.year study program, It was announced today. The contract calls for a measurements and analysis pro- gram for the Ballistics Missile Defense Advance Technology Center in Alabama. . Officials of the firm said the work will be performed in Nt:wport Beach but could give no other detaUs because informa· tion on the project has been classified by the Army. YMCA Offers Those charges were brought agains\ the Santa Ana supervisor in a seven-couni criminal indict· ment banded down by lbe county grand jury last August. Battin took the witness stand last Wednesday to testify on hu; own behnlf. And it was Thursday that Ryan began his cro5S examination. It continued today as R)l<ln con tinued to prove to a seHn·man. five-woman JUry that Battin kn<'~ in 1974 th:it members of his staff were paid by the county while 1c tually workin.: nn his campa1in for lieutenant governor. f'rone Pagt> ,.\I FIRE ... and repair area of the shop was a large quantity of nammoblc Ii quid. No one was injured in battling the two-alarm blaze, which re qwred 26 firefighters JS mlnutei. to control, according to Capt Hosmer. 'f b.e f i r e i m m e d 1 a t e I y destroyed a trunk telephone ca· ble serving 900 residential and In· dustrial customers in the sur· rounding area, including one en- tire housing subd1v1s1on. Ins pector M orshall said Thomp~on 's apparently flourishing business lost $80.000 worth or equipm~nl aJone in the raging names. He said it included printing presses, duplicating machin~ a11d spare parts. The comparfy occupies three suites in the com· ·mercial building and includes a copy machine repair service In addition to its own printing fal'1lilles. Investigators said the fire is not listed as an arson because that term applies only lo residen- tial homes. The structure that housed Graphic Communicatlon!S Co. Is 1'.Tew Classes own~ by Murdy & Br°'kman J 't1 Inc .. firemen said . Thompson levee; at 19262 !wo new classes are opening Worce~t~r Lanr, llunt1ngton this week at the Oran&e Coa!it Beacn YMCA . ' Tuesday, belly dancer Bat- Sheba w1J1 offer a belly dancing Rape Try Charged daas which begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Y. On Wednesday, Yoga author Renee Taylor will open a yoea cl us at 5;30 p.m. Clusea are open lo residents of the Harbor Area. Further in- formation is available at lhe YM· CA, 642·9990. NEW YORK <AP > -An 18· year·old drifter, Cary Honeybuss. has been arrested and charged with assault and al· tempted rape In an o.lleged at tack on a 15-year-old girl on a i;ubway troan. Fat's Not So Jolly Motlaft-, Clalld ·Victoria ~orovna Pouy and son, ristophe:r, are at home fo owing the boy's birth last week. ~ former Russian actf'ess, now the wife of an American airline pilot. is the child .of a World War 11 love aHair ~ween her actress mother and an American naval attacbe. Plump People Prefer Food to Sex -Study , I MIAMI BEACH. F1a. <A P> - The popular image of tht jolly rat man is wrong, $ays a report of the American Academy of Psychoanalyst.a. The overwei1ht person, it says, is more likely to be deprqsed, anxious and filled with aelf-loathlni. The rePort also aaid that people may turn to food to avoid aex. And while psychoanalysis can help obese peraona be happier, in most cases It wW not result in dramatic weight reduction, the rep()rt said. The report, the result or a three-year stud.J of fat people and psychoanalysis, was pre- sented here at a meetin1 of the Academy or PsycboanaJY1ta. Dr. Albert Stunkard, pro- 'essor 9LP._sychlatry :it Stanford Uruvenily: said 147 people were Included 1n the •tudy -84 of them obele and the rest 1lim. The obese aubject.s raneed lo age from ao to 50 and avero~ed 197 pounds for women and a.1 poundJ for men. AlthOUih about 64 percent of evir1tncf" of body Image d1~ the fat plllents lost small paragcment." Shl' llOhl. amounts or weight during the• Sh<' .,aid th<')" de,cribNI t w 0 or t b re e ye a rs 0 f thtm'lrlvM as "fat i.lob~·· or psycboanaly1l1, Stunkard said. look inf? l1k<' a "tub of lard." welsht reduction wu .. not as · · T r e a t m e n t. b Y iood as the hotshot programs psychoanalysl!I etrectlvely rt tocuslng on weight loss" such duced the Intensity of thl~ di•· a1 Wel1bt Watchers and p a rogemt'nt ," Mias Rant! Overeater• Anonymous. added. He 11ld the atudy showed Fat people turned to food psycboaoaly1l1 effectively Im· more often to counter stres11 proved the obe1e patient.a' body and crisis, and many used lt to imaees. avoid sex, accordin1 to the re· Stunkard'• aasoclate, Colleen port. Rand, said 70 percent of the · "Forty.seven percent of the obeee patients considered obese compared to seven pcr- themselvea unattractive com· cent or normal-weiaht patient!! pared to 11 percent QJ the slim ate to ovoid sexual rela-subjects. t.ionsbips," said Miss Rand. "In our sample, U percent She uld some patients used avoidesl. look!ng at-themselvu food to reducT! st?xulli urgt!~ l)r ln mlrron," said Miss Rand. to get fat and keep the opposite• "Some did not even have any su at a distance. One mah mlrron in their bome.s." mentioned in the study said th1t Althou1h most did llOl ask ror when be ate he was too run t.Q hel_, lD reducln1, "We found want sex, and aoother Ht. up that obese persons t.bouaht they eatJng late each nl1bt to wait were u1ly a nd abo~ed areat for 'his wife to fall Ulttp,_ ·vol: 69, NO. 131, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES 1 MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 To•ay's £lo big : N.l:'. Steeb N T EN CENT~ , ·Coast Roa~ Top Newport Agenda . 1 B1 JOANNE &EYNOLDS OftMDeilf PiltllA.llll ! Development of the Irvine eoast area and the construction of road.a there will be taken up t.on.i&ht by the Newport Beach 'City Council The councU will be asked lo take a position on the Orange County Planning Commission's study of the proposed develop· ment of the downcoast area. Councltinen also will hear a re· port from' t heir cltiiens d · vtsory committee on road$ pro- posed for th~ area. The citiltena committee re- COQlmendt that the city back ··early implementation" of the county's proposed South East ·Oranee County Circulation Study <SEOCCS). 1be commit· tee also recommends construc- tion of the San Joaquin Hilla u The citiHns group also r e- (r AA.f:~.: Wf ;:;~;rf~~~ [¥r!:;~g~ ~:r.li ~fir~2:~:£~¥i:~·;J~.~ .! :: ~ ~ avoid the imposition of un· The report says that the cor· ln a draft or a letter to the COrridor from the Corona . del necessary traffic loads on exist · ridor should be .. of sufficient count y Planning commission Mar Freeway to the San Die,o ine roads." and specifically re-width and design to protect the that the council will be asked to Freeway at Avery Parkway aod commends construction or the health 4tnd well-being of resi· af prove several clariCications the extension ~r CUlver Dri\_'.e corridor anq the Culver ex· dents who may live in proximi· o the ~ounty's position on de· rrom the corridor lo Pacific tension before any construction tytothecorridor." · velopment of the toastal bilb Coast Higt:iway. takes place in the coastal hills. A similar stand on the issue <SeeTRAFFIC,PageAJ) ~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~- 3 ·Saved In Air Disaster A downed pilot hiked five miles through the rugged Santiago mouptains Saturday night and bit~hbiked to Fullerton Airport before sounding an alarm that sent an 18-man Orange County Sherifrs rescue squad in search of two teenaJets trapped in wreckage of a bght plane. It wasn't until 2 a.m. Sunday that ·the rescue squad found the plane and the painfully if not seriously injured youngsters in the east fork of Fremont Canyon, roughly five miles east o( Irvine - Park. Al dawn. an El Toro Marine Air Station rescue helicopter lift- ed Jan Maelle White, 16. of Buena P a rk , a nd Timothy Lindsa'y. 17. of Santa Ana, from the canyon noor. The youngsters were taken to Mission Community Hospital m Mission Viejo for treatment or their injuries. Lindsay reported· ly was-released from the hospital Sunday afternoon . Miss White, however, re- mained in the hospital overnight and reportedly was listed in good condition today. Her rather. Gene Wayne White, 4r&, of 5591 Rockledge DriY(!, Buena Park, was at the con\rols or the rented Cessna 172 that plunged into the canyon shortly after 5 p.m. Saturday. _ Accordine to a sherl{f~~ report, White and the two youngsters were merely takinj? a pleasure rLighl from Fullerton Airport over the Anahe im Hills area when the craft apparentl} lost power. White biked five miles through the rugged mountain country before bitching a· ride back to the airport and calling Fullerton police at about midnight, sheriff's investigators said. Two hours later. in response lo bullhorn mess11ges sent cx:hoing through the mountains, sheriff's searchers heard calls for help. According to one rescuer. it look a four-man team three hours to descend the canyon walls in the predawn darkness to reach the crash victims. It was then that a call was gent to the Marine air base for a rescue helicopter thaL could hft the two youngsters from the ctt· nyon at dawn's first light According to a rescue report. the rented plane did not appear lo be seriously damaged in the forced landing White made short· ly after taking off. Other than White's t"Xplanallon that the craft was losing power when he dQwned It m lhe rugged canyon no reason was given tor the rorced landing. Nor could offi~ials say today why the pilot hitchhiked back to the airport befo're contaclinR of· flclalit to send them in seorch ot the two teenaeers. Jumper Killed LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 21· year-old woman has died .after leaping from the nnh floor of 8 downtown hotel. M.4RKET POSTS srRONC GAINS NEWYORK (AP>-Thestock market extended Friday's rally today with ' solid advance that propelled the Dow Jones in· dustrial average through the 1,000Jevel again. Trading was its busi'esl in more than two weeks. Brokers made note or op· timist.ic forecasts of a continuing economic r~overy from both the BUstness CouncU, a group of .private industry leaders. and Arthor F. Bums. chairman o( the Federal Ruene. The Dow Jones average or 30 · stocks gained 11.26 points lo 1.007 .48. <Tables, A9 I. Plant Razed Owned by Cella Case Witness AP Wt""9f!OIO By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lite D•llY PtlOt ~II A $250,000 pre·dawn explosion and fire today destroyed a Hunt· ington Beach printing plant owned by a potential witness in the trial of political financier Dr. Louis J . Cella. Fire officials said the blaze was intentionally set. The blast and blaze that gutted Graphics Communications Com· pany, 7271 Murdy Circ le, awakened firemen sleeping in the Murdy Fire Station only aboutSOyards away. Flames were already rQllnng through its roof by the time they ran to a rear window to locate the conflagration, according to Fire Inspector James Merrill. Investigators were careful to note the inferno in the north Hun- tin~on Bea'Ch industnal park is listed as being of incendiary origin. MARGARET MORRIS, 2, HUGS HERO DOG 'RED' Irish Setter Reacued Girl From Burning Cer Police Det>artmcnl Arson Detail Detective Robert Russell confirmed, however. the blaze was obviously intentional , bul noted any s pecific motive 1s un· known. Dog Saves Tot Authorities s ay printing firm owner Richard Thompson told them he Is to be a witness in the upcoming trhsl of Dr. Cella, who is accused with three colleagues of divertint $2 million from Cell a-controlled hospitals for political purposes. ~tier Pull,s Girl from Car BRIDGETON~ Mo. CAP> - Two-year-old Margaret Morris owes her life to a decision by her family to take in a dirty. hungry dog they found roaming in their neighborbood. Red. an Irish setter adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Morris or Harvester, Mo., three weeks ago, Eight Hurt On Sorcery In Sea Storm KODIAK, Alaska (AP) - Eight people were injured when their 61·ff>Ot sloop rolled over in storm-tossed seas more than l.000 miles southwest of Kodiak. A Coast Guard spokesman said the yacht Sorcery lost \ta mast, lifeboat, rudder and all r adio equipment in the incident Satur- day, but that all 11 persons aboard the vessel survived. The eight injured people were taken aboard the Cout Ouard <'Utter Mellon for treatment and the yacht waa taken in tow. The Mellon was expected to arrive In Kodl(lk this weekend. Allhoush three people were llsted lr) a~rioWJ condition, the spok~smon ntd the Coast Gpard had no pl ans to airlift injured to Kodiak. The Sc>rccry was en route from Tokyo-to Lbll Aneeles when tbe storm struck. The Co¥t Guard spokesman ••Id the vessel "was in the inldclJc ot nowbere0 wh<'n it ran inlo J0·30·foot waves and winds of more t han 3S knots. Crewmen apparently were able to message a distress signal before th~ sloop lost its radio, he said. A Coast Guard search plane located the disabled aloop and dropped emergency supplies. A Dam.ah abip ldenUfied as the "Camara" stood by the SOr~ry untiJ the Mellon whicb was on fisheries patrOI, reached the scene. The injured were i~ed aa Ramona Walters. 22, ot .Esccm· dido~ Mabel Walters. ~. also ot Escondido; L. Vlctolia Allen or Lahaina, MaUi, Haw~: Ben Thomas Choat fll, 32, ot San Francisco; AuJan Alexander Fitzpatrick, 28, or Renfrewshire, Scotl~nd • Ronald Edwards Rogers. 21: of Alberta. Canada ~ James Herschel Fr_y , 26. Alberta; and Sogec Saito. 33, or aapan. Three other people whom the spokesman could not 1dtnUfy stayed aboard the Sorcery. pulled the u.anicked girl by her coat collar fi'om their oarked car minutes before it wai gutted by flames. .. All I can say is thank God w·e got the dog, l wouldn't have been able to get to the car in time," said Morris, who witnessed the incident from a car dealer's showroom where he and his wife were shopping for a new car. Red was adopted by the Mor· rises after they found him run- ning loose. The dog's owner was l~ated but he agreed to let the f am Uy keep the anl mal. ··My wife, Bets y , a nd Margaret bad really become at· tached to the dog;· Morris said Sunday. Saturday afternoon, the couple left. Margaret asleep in the car With Red standing guard. The car's front windows were rolled down about three-quarters of the way, Morris said. Morris said he frequently looked out to eheck on the girl, but after 15 minutes had passed, a salesman noticed smoke pour· ing from the car windows. ··1 heard him yell, "My God, there's a girl in that car'," Morris recalled. · Morris said that as he was run· ning across the s howroom toward a door, he saw the smoke and lht'n aaw Red Jump out a front window. Once outside the car, the 75. pound dog turned'back for Margaret, who by that time had (&le HERO DOG, P•1cA2) Pr i rt ting of campaign literature so Car has been men· tioned in testimony relating to the 44·count indictment issued by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles naming Cella and co· defendants. So far, Thompson's name has not emerged and he 1s known to have not been among former business associates who testified before the grand jury. Thompson. who was nol im· mediately available for an in· terview at the fire scene, re· porledly told investigators he had done some work for Cella but not more recently than about fiv e years ago, Boats Crash In Harbor A 31-foot sailboat named .. Panic" suffered an estimated $4,000 worth of damage Sunday afternoon when it collided with the Pa viii on Queen tour boat. A spokesman for the Harbor · Patrol said theuil boat, owned by Robert Price. 304 Diamond Ave., Balboa Island, was tacking near the Balboa Island Ferry when the collision with the Jerger veAsel took place. . No ioJurie• were reported to the Harbor Patrol in coM edion with th~4p.m . mishap. Love to Live Sex Called Good/or Wonlen LONDON (AP> -British psychiatrist Jane Gomez says too much sleep can shorten your life but sex can make a woman live longer. Lovemaking offers tl\at much exercise v.alue and is tranqulliJ.inJ as well. Mrs. Gomez says in a new book published here. For men, sex bas no value for its exercise, she says. Sex also stimulates the glands that keep wotnen yout.hf ul. but male glands just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven hours .sl~p a night is enough tor any woman, Mrs. Gomt'Z claims. She says men need 10 ruillutes more but doesn't explain why. ''Men in their~ who sleep nilaehours • ni&btsuf- rer doul>le Uie death rate from stroke.. heart attack or aneurysms (blood clots) than those sleeping seven hours pr less," says the book, entitled ··How Not To Die Vo'tmg.'' "Those who sleep 10 hours run four times the risk." the book says. , Another printer once employed by a Costa Mesa firm ~ntrolled by Cella was a prominent witness in his Los Angeles hearing on Thursday and testified to enter• ing the shop on occasion. Donald Albert Ray, 36, alleged· ly stole documents from the Costa Mesa printshop for the Internal Revenue Service that allegedly couldbeinciminatingtoCella. Today items recovered from the debris or Thompson's firm in- cluded three soot-smudged checks that lay on a table in the adjacent West Orange County • (See FIRE, Page A2) . .Defense Pursues 'Illegal' Paflers By TOM BARLEY 0t the Dally Piiot 5'.tlt LOS ANG EL ES-Orange County District Attorney'$ invest·. igator Loren DuCbesne was re- called to the witness stand here today as the defense renewed its argument that the pro5eeution is using documents illegally seized from a Costa Mesa print shop controlled by indicted Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. DuChesne, who earlier spent the best part of two days testify. ing on his role in the lnvesLiga. lion, admitted that materials taken from the print shop in July, 1975, were examined by Internal Revenue Service agents in his of. ficea month later. Three months later, Dr. Cella, 51, and three business associates were indicted by a federal grand jury here on 44 felony counts, in· eluding fraud and tax evasion. Duchesne admitted today that R e port Says FBI R esorted his office obtained those docu- ments without a search warrant. Under close questioning ftol\'\ Judge Matt Byrne, he also ad· mitted that the IRS agents were well aware or that fact. "ln other words, no one at the print shop other than your infor· mant knew you had these docu- ments. And the IRS went along with that, right?" Judge Byrne asked tbewitness. "It wasn't said in so marry words. But the inference was clear,·' DuChesne said. · Judge Byrne will be asked by the defense when the current pre- trial hearing f nds to rule that all documents seized from the Unit· ~ Printing Company plant on Airport Loop Drive be sup· pressed. Lawyers for both sides agree that if Judge Byrne bars all or most of the documents from the trial scheduled to start Tuesday, the prosecution may not have any case left to try. OuChesne admitted again to· ·day as he did last week that print shop employe Donald Albert Ra y was persuaded to supply his of· fice with several boxes of docu· menl.s in return for leniency on crirhinal charges he faced. · Ray was held in the Orange WASHINGTON <AP) _ The Counly J ail on charJJes of plan· FBI has conducted hundreds or ning'the murder of his estranged break-ins, .. despite the ques-wife's boyfriend when district at- To Break-ins torney's investigators learned of tionable legality of the technique his connection with Cella and his and its deep1 intrusion into the h privacy of targeted individuals," employment all e printshop. Ray was later rewarded for his a Senate intelligence ~ommiltee efforts by being sentenced to six staff report says, The break-ins, officially known days in jail and lwo years prolH1· as "surreptitious entries," were lion after pleading guilty to a re· duced misdemeanor charge. conducted for the pufl>Ose o( DuChesne testified today that photoJraphing or seizing docu· IRS agents were partlcuJarly In· menta a nd installing bugs, ac· terested in wha.t he says were a corctlng to the report released to· number of "fictitious In· d ay. vo i ~es"s ubmHte d lo two The report is· one of a. series hospitals under Cella's control: prepared by the lntelhgence Mission Community Hospital panel's staff.to back up reco~· • Misalon Viejo and Mercy mendations in the COJ11mlttec s <See CELLA PiJ(eA2) final report. • • The Justice Department sliJl permits the bureau to conduct break·ins to install bugs and re· fuses to rule out the possibility or using unuuthorized entries or "black bag'' lobs to obtain docu· ments from.-lorelgn intelligence targets, the l7°pa1ereportnoted. ·'Although several attorneyR aeneral were aware of the FJU practic4' of break·ins to install electronic listening devices, there is no Indication that the FBI informed any attorney general about lts uee of black bag jobs," the report said. Tbe FBI was unable to provide the committee with a completo accountior or the total number or break·inl because moat iecords were deatroyed aoon after an en· try was accomplished, the report saJ~ Figures l)rovided by tho FBI showed there were at least 242 bre~ll-ina against suspected domestic subversives between 19U and 1968 and that since 1960 lbe FBI conducted more than 500 break·ins to install buo. The report named the Ku Klux Klan and the Socialist W<>tkers . partr u two targets of Fill black baa Jobs. / Coas t Weathe r A cooling oft period, with low clouds In the morning and partly cloudy In the at· tcrnoon, ls .in 1toro Cor Ute Orange Coast T uesday. Highs wm run from 65 on the seashore to 75 further inland. INSIDE TODA 'Y Som~ chfldrm.ot.411 lllinoil achool . octuaJtu wfh1ttted . a alayfng while walking home from lunch. School of /l.dal11 tell of how tht incfdtnt Ml od- vtrsely .ofledtd lhdr llve1 .• A1. ... u,,. l..M a.yd Ut•-· Cl•nillH Comics a...-.. DHlllHotl<H £ ........... .. l'.llt-1-Nt .. _. ---....w-., •••ex OAILVPILOT N B1STEV£ lllJTCHELL ' Ol .. O.llrf'l ... ...., Tb promotera of Saturday's TOek eoocert at the Oranse Coun· ty FaJrarounds ar., blarnlni foir ofOcl1l1 for a dlaturbonce broken wbyCo•ta Me,. police. Allen Oroltein, president or Penny Lane Productions. of Oranae County, uld a lack or tJcket takers for the event pro- mpted the disturbance. which was broken up at 12:30a.m. by the 28-membcr Costa Mesa Police tactical unit. ··we told those orticiala that we ere going to have a sellout owd, and they said. 'Yuh, ab. That's what they all say,' " teinsald. The 20-year·old promoter said ienly two ticket taken were pro- vided by taJr otncial5 instead or tM six the promoters said they asked for. Monciay. a.-ay 10 1t7t ;·w• bad at lust I.ODO &o 4,000 oeople w&o couldn't Stl in becaUH they onJy provided us With two ticket taken," he aald. "That's what started tbt' ·vholc lhl111. there were too mil\)' ~le waJUna ln line." Police Captain R. E . Moody said there were only three arre ts rollowtng the dlsturbancc. lnclud· ma one teenager arrested for anon and assaulting orficers. u buralary arrest and the arrest of a young girl tor being under the In nuence or alcohol. "There were no Injuries on either side Saturday night." s1Ud Moody. "It wasn't the lund or thJn& I'd want lo bust up a dance over. but at might have been If we hadn't sent over the tactical unit." Fairgrounds security poUce called for assistance at about 10 30 p.m. when an overflow Fat Man Not Jolly, Says Study Report ' MIAMI BEACH, f1a IAP> - The popular image of the Jolly fat man as wrong, says a report of the American Academy of Psychoanalysts. The overweight person, il says, is more likely lo be depressed. anxious and fined with self·lbathin1. The report also said that people may turn to food to avoid sex. And while psychoanalysis can help obese persons be happier. in most cases al will not result an dramatic weight reduction, lhe repor( said t The report, the res ult of a t f'ro• PafJ*' A I CELLA .•• . (ifneral Hospital. Santa Ana I He said the possibility of tax 1 fraud was discussed by the aeents after they learned that the billings involved 10 allegedly bogus corporations which balled both hospitals. f It ls alleged that the defendants bilked both hospitals of an estimated S2 million through the acts of fraud described today by OuChesne. Facina trial with Cella arc Theodore Schiffman, SJ. of Santa Ana, George Louis Ollendorfh«. Laguna Beach and Step en Robert Evans. 31. Mission VieJo All four add1llonally face tnal in Oranae County Supenor Court on 127 felony counts contained in a Grand Jury indictment That trial will bf' scheduled after con· cluslon of the Los Angeles tnal which is expected ~,last two months r, Frone Page ,\ I TRAFFIC ... are asked, includln& one on road construction. ' The City or Newport Beach would ask the county to commit Itself to a policy or not allowanJl de,•elopmenl to occur until neces!lary improvement11 in thr clrculation system ha"e bel'n made or are a~11ured." the let ter read<; 'Namely, this 1n \,lolves thl' provision of some means or access other thon Coast Highway to the TICMAP ar~a " Also Included ln that hsl or c[!!Mfiratlons to be soUl(ht are • -/\ 1pec1fk' listing of "slRnlfl· c t visual resouces" to be pre· ll ·ed. .-An analysis o( the VISUlll ICBPacl of dev.-lopm('nt In th'· a n rlosest to Newport Stach ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rt N WHd Pt•t.IOttU aN f"vbltW.W Jock R. Curley I Vi( .. "'•''*"' .,,. 64f'W,..t ~ a • I • I "Thomas KMVll (d•IO< Thoma'!I A. M urotilt'W MitMO•f'lit fO•tOf " ICNrles H. Loos Rldwlrd P. Nall . ""' ...... -....... ~ 1 Offices·' ' C.•l<llN .. »llWo•• ... , ..... • ..~ 'r ... "i. '~fi'7..7~- .. -· va11ty U1'• w ,._. -W alt..l•D-r,_., I 1 Telepflone C714l ~' I OasslflM Advertlsll'I) .. 2·5'71 ~11!"• _.,. 0.-CM•• _,.....,. c:... llNl\r. _'1., ..... -. ''°'"~ , .. .,.., .. *"' .. ...,,... ~:~':ui!.-:r.·~~~·::c·.~ ... ~~=.~~ ~ S1PY11tf'l- ~="'~'·~,'.!.:: =·~: .. ~~·1\~ .,. .• ..,_., .. u_. .. ,, -·•orv .. •~­_,,., three-year study of fat people and psychoanalysis. was pre· senled here at a meeting or the Academy or Psychoanalysts. Dr. Albert .Stunkard, pro· 'essor or psychiatry at Stanford University. said 147 people were included in the study -84 of them obese and the rest slim The obese subjects ranged in age from 30 to SO and avera1ed 197 pounds for women and 247 pounds for men. Although .about 64 percent of the fat patient&-lost small amounts of weight during the two or three years or psychoanalysis, StWtkard said. weight reduction was "not as good as the hotshot pro!lrams focusing on weight loss" such as Wl'1ght Watchers and Overeaters Anonymous. He said the study showed psychoanalysis effectively 1m· proved" the obese patients' body images. Stunkard's associate. Colleen Rand, said 70 percent of the ot\1?Se patients considered themselves unattractive com- pared to 18 percent of the slim subiects "In our sample. 41 percent avoided looking at themselves in mirrors." said Miss Rand. "Some did not even have any mirrors m their homes." Although most did not ask for help 1n reducine. "We found that obese persons thought they Y.ere ugly and showed great evidence of bod)'. Image dis· paragement." she said. She said they described themselves as "fat slobs" or looking hke a "tub of lard." "Treatment by psychoanalysis effectively re rtuced the intensity of this dis· paragement," Miss Rand added Fat people turned to food' more often lo counter stress .inrl cns1s, and many used it to :.ivmd sex, arcording to the rl' port · Forty seven percent or th(' obese compared to seven per· cent of normal-weight patients ule to avoid sexual rela · t1qnsh1ps ," said Miss Rand. She <;:ud some patients used food to reduce sexual urges or to get fat and keep the opposite sex at a distance. One moo mentioned in the study said th1t Y.hen he ate he was too full to "'ant sex, and another sat up entang late each night to wait for his wife to fall asleep. • Aeronutronic Contract OK'd The Aeronutronle Ford Division Newport Beach. has been a~arded a $4.7 million con trnct from th<' u. s. Army for a rour-yur study program, It WU announced today. The contract calls for a measurements and analysis pro ir11m for the BallisUca Mls11Ue Oerense Ad\•ance Technoloay Center ln Al•bama. Ofnclals or the firm said the work will be performed in Newport Beach but could live no other details because Inform• tlon on the project hu been clllSSifted by the Army. YMCA Offers New Classes Two new classes are opening this week al the Orange Coast YMCA. Tuesday, belly dancer Bal· Sheba will of(er a belly dancing class which be1ins at 9;30 a.rn. at the Y. On Wednesday, Yo1a author Renee Ta,yloc wUl Ol)en a yo~a clu1at5:30 p.m. Classes are open to residents of lhe Harbor Area. F\u1.her in· formation la avaJlahleattbeYM· CA, 642·9990. · aowd ·Miu tosalq boWa ud Mtun1 amatl fu• out.aide the New Products Pavlllon wt\erolbt coo~rt WIS beln1 h Id ·'Several ot the nr• ume close lobuildln11.·• Moodyaud. F11rsround1 officials dlaputed Ormteln'1 comments, S1¥loi the promoters did not ao over ticket sales capuclty for the IZ event which featured three unknown banda. Fair official Jeannie Edwards said the (air board as now con· sidenn1 putting an end to rock concerts planned by some pro- moters. "We'll ltill approve concerts for h11h school1 and private srou~." she said. addin1 lb.at professional promoten with well known rock stars would also be considered. Fro•Pa~A J FIRE ... Teach\'rs· Assoctationsuile. · I don't even know where they came from;'' said Detecta\'e Russell He and Fire Capt. Roger Hosmer said later this morning that no one has been questioned as a possible aus~ but that routine q uestlonlng ts under way. Cause of the explosive, blaze that onglnated in a proauctJon Md repair area or the shop wu a la~ge quantity of flammable Ii· qwd. No one was injured in batUing lhe two-alarm blaze, which re· quired 26 flrefi1hters 15 minutes to control, according to Capt. Hosmer. The fire Immediately destroyed a trunk telephone ca· ble serving 900 resldenUaJ and In· dustrial customers in the sur- roundin& area, includlni one en· tire housing 1ubdlvas1on. Inspector Marshall said Thompson's apparently nouri1h1ng business lost $80.000 worth or eqUipment alone In the ragln1 names. He aaid it Included printing presses. duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three sultes ln the com· mercial building and includes a copy machine repair service in addition to Its own printing faclhties. tnvestltiatora said the flre is not listed as an arson because that term app\iea only to reslden· lla1 homes. The 1truatur• that housed Graphic CommunlcaUons Co. is owned by Murdy & Brockman Inc., firemen said. Thompson lives at 19262 Worceste r Lane, Huntington Stach. MomFimh Girl's Body COMPTON CAP> -The body of a 9.year·old girl who police said was suffocated or atran,led in her home was discovered by her mother, police said Sunday. The victim was identified as Roberta Lewis, dauahter or Roberta Joyce Robertson, 35, a nurse at Paramount General Hospital. Police said they were seeking 39'.year-old Alaie Robert.son for questlon1n1 In the death. Gyf!o Kit.er •. Strange Str~ture Perry, 8, and Paul Alvarez, 10. Long Beach. and ChelH Thomas, 10, Newport Beach, climb on strange structure they found on an oceanfront beach over the weekend. After checking it out thoroughly, they learned it was a ll!eguard tower lying on its back. Ex-01ayor Gibbs Criticizes Wieder By ROBERT BARKER Of a.. 0.lly ........... Former Hunt1n1ton Beach mayor Norma Gibbs says she is "shocked and dismayed " because she was not reappointed as one or three city represen· tatlves to the Orange County Sanitation District. Mrs. Gibbs said that it was pet· ty and divisive on the part of Mayor Harriett Wieder in nol aJ>· potnhng her to the district. Mrs. Gibbs. who has served on the board for five years, says she Is puztled by Mrs. Wieder's ac· ' •• Defense By GAllY GaANVILLE OlllM0.11•1"1• .... lndlctt"d Oranie County &.apervlsor Robert 8a\Un l'OO· Unued to lnaltt to<lay th1t hi• of. ffce manaaers, past and pretent. were r Ponalble ror the P•yrolJ records kept in his county office. As Battin ·s trial beaun ita sixth week, the Santa Ana supervisor was undcr10Jn1 cross examina tlon by Deputy Dlstrict /\ttorney Jack Ryan. In answer to a series ot ques tiOM by Ryan relat~ lo his of. fice's payroll accountln& pro· cedures Battin replied: -"I leave these thln&s to my of· Cice mana1er and I rely entirely> on my office man11er." -"I rely on my Office manaJer to keep track or hours worked. .. -"I don·l know what hours they work. That's why J bave an office manager." -"I can't recall when the policy went into effert but I believe it was when 8111 Meyer was office manager.·• -"My office manager pre· pared the payroll report. I did nothing with the reports exceptto sagnthem. ·· Prosecutor Ryan's interest 1n the county supervisor's payroll records stems from charges lhat Battin in 1974 made illeaal use of county employes In his campaign for state omce. • Those char1es were brought aaainst the Santa Ana supervisor in a seven.count criminal indict- ment handed down by lhe county grand Jury la.st Au1uat. Batun took the witness stand last Wednesday to tesWy on· his own behalf And it" as Thursday that Ryan be&an his cross examination. fl continued today as Ryan con tinued to prove to a seven·man. five· Woman jury that Batltn knew in 1974 that membl!rs Of h1S Slaff were paid by the county while ac tually workinJ on his campaign f or lieutenant governor. Tiro Charged In Hit-run Accident ti~? There's no reason to remove Coins Thef l Two Newport Beach men re· mained in cu1tody today on charges of felony hit and run stemming from a Corona dl'I Mar traf(ic accident thaJ oc· curred earlf Saturday. Doug Reichle, 19. of 2601 Island View Lane. is bein1 held in the jail ward at Orange County Medical Center and Jerry Hughes. 18. of 4408 Chan· nel Place Is bein& held In the Newport Beach city jail. Officers alleged that Reichle attempted to change lanea on Pacific Coast Highway near Orchid Avenue, struck the rear of a car in front of him. then ran over a tree In lhe parkway before striking a light standard. Police asserted he then fled from his truck and Jumped on. the back of Hughes' motorcycll', which had been following him. Police alleged he ten. an Injured pas11enger in the truck. Police said the passenger. Nell Parker, 20. of 940 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. was treated at Hoag Hospital for lacerations and abrasions and released. No one else was Injured In the crash, officers sold. me. and the other mayors and council m embers serving on the district will know that she's done this deliberately." Mrs. Gibbs said. Mrs. Gibbs is currently vice chairman of the county districts and says that she would have quill' po11sibly beep io lirle to become chairman when the elec· tions are held in July. Mayor HarrieU Wieder, who announced the varibus council 3ppolntments last week~ said that il was her prerogative to make appointments as she sees flt. "I think they should be passed around so that all counctl mem· hers tan gain knowledge of the sanitation dlSLicl ·s operations," she said. "Just because Norma has been on the district for awhile doesn't mean that ;;he bas tenure," Mrs . Wieder said. ..There's no such thing as tenure." "Sometimes when people serve on committes they forget who they represent and don't re· Investigated In Newport Newport Bench police today are invesUaating the theft of coins valued at $3.000 from an Eastbluft home Sunday. Larry McNichols, (5, of 285i Alta Vista Drive, told officers the theft or the coins. a color televl11ion and a microwave oven occurred while he was eone between8:30 a.m. to9:30p.m . Police said the burglars ap· parenUy aained entry to the home by prying open a door 1olning the house and garage. McNlchols said he found his front door ajar and most of the rooms ransacked when he re· turned home. He told police the coins have a face value of about $200, but they are worth about $3,000 to a collec· tor. port back to the council as they . should ... she said. Woman ·Dr1· ves "I am surprised that Norma is stamping her feet by not getting I ,500. 'T , her way,'' Mrs. Wieder said. D est Mrs. Gibbs implies that the re· ason she wasn't reapJ'Qinted was that she failed to appoint Mrs. Wieder to a similar post in 1975. "But J called Hal'riet over lo discuss 1t with her at lhe time. "Henry Duke was the chairman or one or lhe sanitation d1~trlct committees, and I felt I had to reappoanl him. I selected Don Shapley lo be a second repreaentatl\ e beca~e 1t was his last chance." INDIANAPOLIS CAP> -Janel Guthrie !!haltered 60 years of his· tory today and became the first woman to drive a race car at the lnd1an11polls Motor Speedway. Mias Guthrie had been kept from her driving debut by mechanical trouble two da)'I In a row. but finally made it out for a practice run. She Is lh6 first woman to enter the Jndaanapolls soo Mrs Oibbs said that when she N d asked to be retained on the poi;t, Antbassador ame Mn. Wieder replled. "No, I'm not 1ivln1 IL to you because you didn't aive it lo m(' ... f'rom Pa,,~ A I HERO DOG been awakened by the smoke and was standlnR up In the back seot. swlng1ni her arm9 In fri«ht "As soon os Red hit the ground. he jumped up, put hla paws on the side or the car and reached bis head through the smoke coming out the window." Morris sald. Red grabbed Margaret's coat collar with his teeth and drqged Ule little girl out the window. then pushed her away rrom the car A Bridgeton patrolman said names from the car were shoot· lng 20 to 25 feet into the ear by the lime he arrived. The fire, ap. pa~ntlY caused by faulty wiring, gutted the interior. WASHINGTON (AP> -Pres•· dent 1'~ord nominated a GOP na· t1onal committeewoman today le> be ombossador 10 Luxcmllouri.:. sucreeding nut h L. Farkas. ap pointed by former PreKidcnt. tu chord M. N lxon followinJC a ~·ontrovers1nl '1onotlon to his rl'- tlectlon cumpolgn. The nomlnu· lion of Ro!lemary L. Ginn, rom· mltteewomo11 from Missouri, rontmul's the tr odltlun of 0111nf{n· ang a woman to the post. OT/ZEN'S BAND 'FAST SELLER ' "I sold my citizens band radii) as a result of the Daily Pilot ad." That's the advertising succus story told by the Laguna HUii! woman who placed this ad. CB Ratllo. Reall~t1c. mdl TRC47 SSB w/cor ontcn . nu xxx llllX" Fred Anderson, of Newport Beach, says be is a former national mod~I airplane champion. He also sets sclentlClc in his kite-bulldlng projects. He is shown here with his gyro-kite which be entered ln Sunday's UC Irvine Kile Flying Fesllval and Competition at Scotchman's Cove. Margaret was taken to a hosp.tel where she was treated for minor burns and released. Red suffered sifned hair and a slight cut on his nose. "I save Red a aleak when we got home aner the Ore." Moms 13ld. "Ht m•y lt't steak every rught encr this." If you have electronic gear you w8.Jit to convert to cash, ca.II 642 ~78. We make It eN)' for you to communicate with buyer• nil alona the Oranse Coast, m the DaUy Pilot ' ... ! ' ,Mlend!y. Max 10. 1979 N DAIL v PllOT .49 J..Ouenee 1 ·WIW -Really Runs U.S.? By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ Not m•llY :p90J)le, eonfronttd wtlb tM folluwln~ names. could tdeaUf): Ulem: John P. Ai.astio, Frank Cary. Retinald Sones, Donald MacNaughton and Arthur Wood, • ,. Tbt are the chairmen, respecU,•ely, ol Coca.cola, lBK, Ceneral Electric, Pr1dea\11l ICJ•urance UCIS.an. Roehucll. Money Tree Tbe anonymity ·or bua!neH leadera la a llrlkin1 facet of Amerlun life. These five companlet1 *"' pre· eminent tn &.heir fit'lds. They St'll produeb and SMvices used by millions of Amencans. Yet outside the busineea world. the men who run them are vlrtulllb' unknown. TREIB INVISl8lUTY WAS pointed up ln a "Who Runs Amt'rica" poll tukt-n by U S. News & World Rt.'port. Results or the poll were publlshcd last month. and they s how that no one apparently believes that bUl.lneumen count for much, not even the 1,400 "key'Amnlcans" who were survey"-'d by Uie magazine. President Ford beaded the list or 15 leaders who were deemed to be most iotlu~llal In our U ves. Secl'etar)' or State Henry JQssin~er ptaeed second and be was roUowed by Arthur Burns, chairman or the Federal Rseserve Board. Walter Cronkite, the CBS'newscasler, placed sixth in this eulu~Uon and consumer activist RaJpb Nader ranked tenth. Not a single bualness txecutive made t.he top-15 list. IT WASN'T UNTIL THE second tier -the 15th through 30th listings -that businessm<'n were mentioned and even here lbey were not very proaunent David Rockefeller, the chairman of New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, ome in 16th, and ttus was probably more ~ reflection of lhe magi<' of his family name than his posi- tion as a banx er. Tying the Rev. Billy GrahJtm for 20t.h place was William Paley. the chairman or CBS and the employer of Walter Cronkite. And then one had to move all the way down lo 28th place before finding the only other business leader believed lo have major inOuent'e: Thomas Murphy, the chairman or General Motors. Unmentioned were the five business chiefs cited at the start of lbls column. Also voteless were the chairmen of Ex- xon. ITI', U.S. Steel. Du Pont and American Telephone and Telegraph. Ir the r esults of this survey are accpeted, then these roen have less influence in American life than Ronald ~eagan, John Gardner. Earl Butz. Henry Jackson, Daniel •Moynihan and Gov. Edmund BrO\l.'D Jr. AT F IRST GLANCE; THF.SF. findings, that busi- nessmen have UtUe influence when compared with other leaders. do not seem to jibe with public opinion Rurveys tn· dicating widespread distrust of U.S. business and a feeling that the business sector exerts an undue influence. Oo a second look, though, they may be quite consistent. The business influence that many people rear goes by such names as GM, GE. AT&T. U. S. Steel. Exxon. Those arc familiar names. The men \\ho manage them remain face- less. More Milk Eyed, More Cost, Too WASHINGTON (AP> -After rocking along with litlle change the past three years. milk prbductlon in 1976 could increase slightly as dairy a farmers take advantage or plen- tiful grain supplies and reduced feed costs. the Agriculture 'Department says. But officials said the larger supply will not mean lower consumer prices for milk and other dairy products. The de· partment's Outlook and Situation Board said retail prices of those items as a group are expected to average 6 to 8 percent hi&}ler than they did in 1975, a prediction also made earUer this year. T HE RE PORT SAID milk prices at the farm will decline as the sprlng "Oush" seasosa or peak production de· vel~ps but that prices still w\11 average 10 to 15 percent abOve what they dld a year ago. Jn the s~cond hair or 1976, prices "could post a fairly strong seasonal rise" but are not expected tom a tcb the big gains in the second half of I ast year . officials said. N•-1 AY<O Co WI 't:'Mt11 a lMMvl Inv . ..,., ,.,,., j l.•brll l." Of t C<lftll IRl!y .... ~,. C•o t M<lntfr """ • ltttte11 Oro 10 cc;1 eo.o " 01..,., lllCI 11 FtlP• MIO lJ MllYCk Cit U All<O MIO ,, '"""l(tr It kal.,AI S7of 11 Vnlr• Mlf\ tt VS l~lnw ,, '" p ,. liM Ml HP S toc-lc• I~ Tlae Spotlight NEW VORtt IAI>) \•Ir\. (IO>lllQ prlctt •nd Mt c."'•"O' ot '"" '•lt"t'n "'""' A( t•W8 N.-w '/41rM '>tG-<•" i;•Chdt~ 1\\Vlf'\i lf"A<'J•d "11t•on•lfv Occ1ctN\ P•t )11,SOO r;~,~.;: t ~!!::: Alli\ Ct-t111m 1f), too C,.n Molor• 10.•00 F '9t't\INll UO 600 ... ., •• 1'fl1Y Inn Ul, lOO F ••Powl f 111) QOO (,~It Wn IM IM 100 f, . .,.,.,,.. lf"lr H.),8~ C,.nf• Afl lt.1 IOI) A>Jf)f\ Pr()tl f ~·.st)() P:\n /lm t \9 •OO SrdO•• ut tSl.600 Am Tel& hi .......• 1 U,700 . ,.,,. • 1''4 ... . ' . . '• . ... . . . '• . ,,. ... . " .. , .. New l'ork Sain NV l\to<ti. ,,.,,.~••n•l to•••. Ptt11IOV\0141Y' w ..... .,., Mt>"tnAQn v •• , .. qi) r.woy11ottt'"''o J~ 110IJ4'f•• ttH tol'l1t1t 1t1.e t&O•ff r<[W vOAtt IAPI At'f\IAl'Vf'\ (),·( llnt-U"< h1H'lf,..-(I ff1l"I 1\,\11 \ N,,w 1'flh f\l'Jf'I~ N•• toa to•' ,.,,,., '"'rel. d~ ~:: !:l 1• lilll• 11)4 " " ll WN&T AMt I( tUUIS 010 NlW voR~ 1<1 111 A'1w.t"r•• t)n(.hf\M\ V:f."i".~::, Now "" l\IQI" Now 1'1t IOW\ ,,.,,.. ~~. d~ " ~ Ju 1U JU .. , ..,, it 11 ............... " u .. • •AJODAILYPILOT L8g11na's ~t1sb:y KOs Opposition ONTARIO. Cali(. -Llauna lkach's Jlm Busby •on the In ternatlonal Motor Sporu A•· aocaation lOO·mlltr for GT cars. but he wasn't as happy about the victory u he mlaht have bttn. Butb)C ran into hi! close friend and cu SPon1or, Peter Gre•a. eo route to the triumph Sunday at Ontario Motor Speedway. Bobby Rlaga, a Newport Beach resident, woo the batUeoft.he St'X· es competition at Ontario Motor Speedway Sunday over Shirley Cha Cho Muldowney. Pro driver Muldowney wns clearly faster on the race track an a 1lalom evf'!lt bot Riso~ 1ink1nc five of b.1110 putts while she wn CHOJ'10 ln &be collm1 rompdJUoo. Greti wu ludlna ei1ht laps from the finish or tbe camel· sponsored race when Busby plowed into him lo a ldo'w com<'r aod spun him out. Gres1 protest· ed Bu'lby's drlvlna tactics but later withdrew his otfic1al com plaint "I am very sorry It happened," said Busby after wlnrung In a Porsche Carrera sponsored by the .f1orida dealership in which Three.hits Tribe TananaPutsEnd To Losing Ways Angels pitcher Frank Tanana d1d not like the looks of things He had not \\on a itame since Apnl 19 and during lht> lntcmn ·had permitted only four earned runs in 29 and one-third mnm(ts rlt1gel# Slo•t- . AllOa-... l(MP(Clltl M.y 10 C.lilo•nl• •I O•kl•nd IN.y 11 T .. H at Catltornl• , )Sp'" 1 Up"'· I lhm. Min II T•••• •t C..tlforthtt But he had not won, instead suf· fering agonizing losses like l·O to Milwaukee aod 2· 1 to New York. Tanana was feanng the worst again Sunday aeainsl the Cleveland Indians as the An&els came to bat in the eighth inrung, trailing 2·0 as Fritz Peterson ~ orked on a three·h1lter. But tbe Angels got off the deck and scored three tames to enable Tanana \o post his s~nd vie· tory, a 3·2 triumph oHr the In· d1ans which gave California a s"eeporthethree ~nmcscrie:. The Anstels \\ 111 tr~ to kc.-cp 1t going tonight when the~ lwgm a two·gam1: serte!I an Oakland agam~t the A·., with Nolan Ryan •3·21 schedul('cl to oppoM' Puul .l\I itchell 0· 1 ·I said to m\self 1t looks Ith 1l may be another fint.· t•ffort down the drain," Tanana admitted. "But around the fourth inning or so I tolcl myH•lr to keep It clost• and maybe som ething will haµ· pen.l 'mgla<tltd1d " Tanana'' ound up w1th a thrl"l"· hatter, embroidered by E'lght strikeouts. to 1m prove has record to2 3 Thl" key blow in the California rolly "as deh vered b~ outfielder Husty Torrt>i. "ho rammed a t\\O·Out. two run triple · we·,·t• \\On thret' ma row the harrl "a~." Torre-. poanll'd out 1 think our attitude 1s good and \\C '-hould be abl(• to relax a little * * * C\.llllLA"O .. ~, ""' ~1'n1nottl 4 I) I 0 ~ u•r-t 'b I 0 0 I) f '1lb1n r'\t•I'\ I 0 ('I ij H t;..-·11 •b .f 11 (\ n ' ' 't 1h . ' ' u lf•Mr, ... '" l n -..n.,; .. ' 11' I .-to"'""',, I I ' ' I . ,, , ,, \I) Clu••• '" 'n ,._ . .,.,-.nno u (I 0 l t ,~cwn.,, 11 II ,, 4. , " •. Ufl ·-n· lD .f 0 0 0 JI fjlt11'.(t • I 1 ,.....,,,,,, 101u ""'""'"~ tot n H._,. f\I• fh I 0 t'I 1l l '1.t•ll.•f\ II t I 1 ti (• ... 1• ~ t n 1 f I l"lf'f)t•r..f'\ f ) f II 1f ~ J t '"'..,''Jo tl ' f) ' q 1m.r•1" 'tl n,, f'•,,.. ''" l I I I 1t· flN\.U"I!' fl I) Q 0 f ', .. t\••O I) ll 0 0 f '"' 4 • I J I l••M*' 114 l ., ) '~, ., .•• ~,., mo oon ~ 1 l ,1 t\1, , ()('II• fk.0 Oh 1 nP (11 ~,.I'"" 1 t. Ot\ -r1-.Y1i"'"'1 r Ahl lf"n• .. J oti .. n.Aft) l CiilA ,,I,~ fl J.f 1 .,f,11\ ,... ,, f "''l •• l tk •tu T '"'", W ) l f I 'I A t(t tt4 II' H It lit II tO \ I I 1 I I 0 n 0 0 .. ) 1 ' ' • now. We're getting the big hats Jt the right time.'· The Angels. "ho had lost 13 straight to Cleveland. captured ;ill three games with lale·mmn~ heroics. On Friday. home runs b\ Bobb\' Bonds and Bill Melton enabled "them to score four runs m the eighth for a 5·4 wan and they scrambled from behind twice to beat the Trabe4·3 in 13 m· nings Saturday night. el Slap.Shot Nips Flyers MO!l\TREAL I AP I Defenserhon Guy Lapointe netted a 25·foot slap shot with Just l 32 remaining Sunday night, giving the l\lontreal Canad1ens a com eback 4 .3 triumph O\t'r the Philadelphia Fl yers in the opener of their Na lion al Jl~key Lcaitu<' final playoff series Lapointe took a pass from ll•ft \\mg Stne Shull and broke across the Philadelphia blue line with Guy Leneur against Flyers' dl'· fenseman Jim Watson. Ile fakrd a pass to Lafleur, then blaz<'<l his !-.hot past Ph1ladelph1a goalie Wayne Stephenson io win a game in which the Canad1ens had trailed 2·0. Goalie Ken Dryden saved the \ 1ctory with a lunging toe stop on a Jim Watson shot in the frenzied final seconds. Jacques Lemaire had brought the Canad1ens even for the second lime in the contest when has 30· root backhander with 9 SS left t1Cd the score 3·3. Just under fl\'e mrnutes earlier. Philadelphia de· fense Larry Goodenough had broken a 2·2 tie by sending a 35· foot power play wrist shot past Dryden ·s late·kickmg right leg. The Flyers. on goals by the red hot Reggie Leach and Ro!>s Lonsberrv. had taken a 2 0 first period h)ad before Montreal frustrated by a disorgamled and often sloppy opening session !>tOrmed back on talhes2:26 apart by Jim Roberts and Larry Robinson in the middle pcriod Leach's 16th goalorthepluyoffs had gotten Philadelphrn started JUSl 21 seconds after the openinl! faceoff It was the 10th con secuhve playoff game m which L<'ach had scored. extendmg the playoff mark Crf'l1 ha a substantial int~l. B~by a"erar" M 651 mllt'S ~r hour to" In by 2 319.ettonrls OVtt' Grt-11 In a factory·bacltl'd BMW. "l had been lry1n' lo pus hlrrr m the slow cornera, • Bldby con· l1nued. "and be wu able to out· accelerate me on the 1tratgbtaway I might ba\'e been • hllle O\'Cr·iealou' when l hlt him I don't know " Se\en taps from thtt end a two car crash on the front stra 1ahtaway sent Bob Madcovich to a hospital in Upland with a possible con· cuM11on aod neck tnJunes. · The ra~e belwMn Gr•u and Busby de-veloped after th leader f<'r 16 laps, M1C'h t'I Keyst'r, dropped out wtlh transmission failure t<eyser and Creu t>ecameo em· broiled in a b•Ule lost \\ftk at Laeuna Seu. f1J'$t on tho trick where lhe.lr urs colUdt'd at least three times durtn& lhe race and later In the pits where they uraucd with each other afttt the race and Grega fa led n prottst against Keya<'r for u11 sportsmanlfke driving tactics. The protest was a((lrmed by JMSA and Keyser was rlnl'd. In the eocnpanioo sedan 10(). miler. Gene Felton took over on tbuuond lap and led alllhe way to win in a Gremlin at an averaae sP«d fl 79.997 m p.I\ , st'<.'ond was Carson Baird. the serita pomt lea<kr ln a Colt, 11 s~nds b:ick, and third "os Ooo Oeven· dorf in a Datsun. Canadian national champion Gille' VIiieneuve won the On· tario Grand Prix for FormuJ11 Atlantic curs in a Mal'<'b. avcrng· Ing 106.675 m .p .b. Second"•' El Hott Forbes·Robinson ln a 'rul 15 seconds behind, and third was 8111 Brack in a Chevron. AP Wtr.,.._tt MARK HAYES BL.ASTS OUT OF TRAP ON WAY TO BYRON NELSON GOLF WIN. Lose 2 in a Ro•· Dodgers Tackle Cardinals Tonight ST LOt:IS <AP> -The ~ Angeles Dodgers. their 12.gamc \\inning streak r eplaced by a two.game loss stri ng in Ph1ladelph1a over the weekend. ()11 'f"V Tun,ghl Ch1u11u-I 1 a• :;::Jo take on the St . Louis Cardinals here tonight Sunday, the Dodgers lost their srcond ~traight to Philadelphia. Ill 3. aftt'r the Phillies had ended lht' Los Angeles victory string the day before. Sunday saw the end of another !-treak. a~ the Dodgers' Doug Rau. who took a 4·0 record and a tO·game \\inning streak into the game, lost for the first Ume since Aug 23 In Sunday's game. the Dodger-; were bafned by Ph1lhes p1tcht•r Jim Lonborg, whose career "as being written orr just ~•'< month-; ago At the beginning of the season. the only guy in Florida ~ho thought Lonborg had a ehanc1: was Lonborg. Now his record I!'. 4.0. topped by Sunday's near· perfect game against thl" Dodgers. The ;jJ.year·old hurler m1ssc.'d half of last season after injuring his shoulder. Not only could h1• not throw through a pane or glass, he couldn't throw at all. The PhilliE'S were so sure Lon borg was done. they went out m the winter market and acquired pitchers Ron Reed and Jim Kaat m trades. Even Lonborg, the one· tame Cy Young Award winner with the Boston Red Sox, got the message In his latest victory. he came dangerou~ly close to a perfect game -for 6 1:i innm1;ts lie struck out seven or the I 1rsl l~ batters. LOS A"GILIS l'NILAOIL"41A ~It'" IU ., , " " Ln<>H1b • 0., 0 n C•\111!> • 1 1 I (W(llP.,,,., If f 0 I 0 ..... r..-lt> ' ., 0 0 01-.,, ct • I I 0 Anw•''J ' 0 • I ~ .. 1tb 4 0 1 I t,(f'IMlnf I,, '0 0 0 C•Ylb 4 If'> l ut'"'"•" \I I I """ C.rur rt 1 o on Mtrtu,t• I 0 "'! A Oowri1,..qo II 0 0 0 O Brct.wflltt • I 1 0 ( •OO(hOft If 1 I 1 1 C. M4ocldoHI 4 It I • ftqt.#'4f\ J • n 0 II roi.ti11b I 0 1 I AuPtthitdt'' I 0 0 0 ~· I t I ft Qt•J•\V\ \ • no~ o 1 nnMfQP '' 't R1tu o '0 h,, Pr,.ttp 0 n, 11 t-t.1lt1r• ',," 0 ._,,,, ., 0 0 fl fOIAI\ J1 ) • J f OIAf 11 t(I U If) \.,0' A"O"''"'· * non 01t t Pl\11-lpt\IA '01 "Ill 000 10 e c .. v, '•"OV'Ol'I LOO ltt\ Ano•f•\ • PNltdPfph•it 1 >A ft•'"' Our~""'' U ~.,_,, JI 0 (.a\I\ C. M•OOO• HR lul•ft\00 (O ""°"'°"' 01 SF-roo.., II' .. II llt II $0 ._..,IL 4 ti •• • • I ) 0 A Oo-1nv ' . ~ 1 I II n ~" ' 0 0 0 0 ' ~IW.•OI II • A l I , "" .. I 0 0 0 0 a T-2 ot A-7',Ul. Slower Swing, Nelson's Tip Key for Hayes DALLAS <APl -A tip. de· livered by c:lose friend and fellow pro Larry Nelson on the practice green before the final round. may have been the key to Mark Hayes' victory Sunday in the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. · .. I \\aS desperate," Hayes !>aid after his !>Cram bhn~. two.under par 69 had secured his first tour title by a two.stroke margin. "I was sea rch1n ~ for something. anything. Because I really wasn't h1ttmg it all Lhal good . "Larry and I worked together a lot. He knows me and my J(ame. lie told me I was getting too fast. to try to slow down my swing. I really lhink that was the key to It all. . "I slowed it down. I even tried to walk down the fairway as slow as Don January." a 46·~ear-0ld veteran famed a s probabaly the most slow·moving, easv·gomg man on the tour. "That was the key. After the first hole I was re· taxed and easy." r •Ml '<or• Al'l(f "'~v .-.in•'U"O' ~"'1•Y .,, rM r vrN'I '-'•''°" <:;01• C••u•< M.ttll t4•Y• \A Y>', 06i\ fJ·•\ '" ""' R•t ~•oy" ,,. no •u ,. lrw "' H AOO J.,.., ( ,..., ~ ... '4 '°"' t Aftf ... f'IVH'I \it ll)Oi) r~.,·~11). ~IOI', \6 fliOO HO'"'" ro ni.,,t .... u "" J I • "'fl(tl1t-'y. \A 01 '"'"E '''"'" \ 01 U+ll AO't-'" \4 ''' ~l'lt'/ _..,.,. \A 4111 M_.< M l t\{flJn ~ Alt1 O..vo1tt G, .,,,,.'" \..e ''' 11111rryMt.r,.,.. \• tll IOfl'tW1f,. \) Wl flulrl\ A•"" \/ ..,.. (111 M'\u' tn I tr)I> l,..a ""'llfttl \1 •Oft C)n;\ Mnv•, ¥ U fltf'IO (M'f',. f lf~f lbf·,+Ji, \/ ')Otj ttA,, y Jf\l'f ti• I \ t 1tt> MMh t r1 'rt'l11tn, \L t•O kud Allin \I 1•'> l•t'.tncr O!H \I l•ft to"""'( A VO,, \1 110 c., .. ,. J0,,1"\ ,, , .. ,, LAfWly W•d" '"' \t )JO "'n !illll '1 UO Gol>Oy C.•t.,..rl \I JM Gtor!le Bvrn., \I ))0 Miiier O•rbt• \t,))O .,.,,,e. .... iuio Mo 41.11... 71l H I'.) 10 '°'' )!\ ,.,., ",.;, 171 ·~n·• ,,, 1n rt-.4l "' JU /I)' ... " ,,., ;..,11 M ') ,.,.... ... ·~ ,., ,.. ,., "41J111 '"' " .. , ,,...,, ,,, ., .. 11 ll ~II 11-10-1i.10-1111 ., ""·'~ 7~1 I() 70 /1 ~·· ., .. , '1 '' "'' "} ,,., ""M 11 I} )U 'I "" m ,, 111 l•l ,, ,,. " 1"'1 ", lrt '1 " '1111 ,.,,.t 70 H , .. , ,,..,,.,n,, ,., 11 10 /1 10 I•• ~I IA II I) 1'4 II 1·4 IJ 10 1"' 11n11 ~·' ,, .. 11 /1 •• II -11M ,, '' n •• , •• :,,,,, ,, , .. \ 71 .. 1),, 10 ~ .. 10-11 ,. ,.~ 11.111-11 n-10 n..a n.11-1~1 n.io.,. "-10 JIM BUSBY Emo, Durr· Top Field; Borg Rolls CA RLSBAD-Newport Beach's Rov Emerson teamed with Francoise Durr to defeat Tonv Trabert and Billie Jean King, 6 .. L 6·4, Sunday to captur 1: tht' S60.000 maxed doubles tourna· ment ut thl' Lu Ct">Sta Racquet Club. Emerson and Durr split thl" S20.000 first prize. Emerson dominated play m the second !)Cl as the "inners rallied from a 1·4 derlclt to post the victory before 3,SOO fans. Sorg Trlu .. plu DALLAS -Bjorn &rg over· came three years fr..istrat1on In a jittery start Sunday to outduel close fr1en~ Guillermo Vilas, 1·6, 6-1, 1·S, 6·1 and capture the World Championship of Tennis $50,000 f1rsl·pl•ce prize. . t.:f e<"~ Wl11 TORRANCE -Los Angeles' George Best tied the Aame with a goal in lhc final three minutes of r e1wlat1on plav, th<'n booted home thl' i:aml' '' innl'r m the tie· breaker !-tern·~ a~ tht> The Aztel"' do\\ned the Sl'attl<' Sounclers .i J 1n ~orlh Aml•racun Sot•t•t:r League piny. The \'1cton . pluycd before ;.i 1·rowd of 7.tils , wus the Ailee~· third stra11tht ut homl'. MfH•d l11j11rt•d CHICAGO ChicaAO While Sox pitcher Wilbur Wood was scheduled for surgery today arter suffering a broken left knee eap in Sunday's game against the Detroit Tigers. Wood was 1nJured when he was hit with a sharp line drive off lht' bat of Ron Leflore. He was flown to Chicago and examined Sunday niAht by three team doctors. who determined that surJiery would be necessary. Doctors esllm ate he will be in 11 cast aboute1ghl weeks. So.r Lo"e .\' i 111 #1 The Boston Red Sox. defending American League champions, lost their ninth straight decision Sunday, bowing to the Tex&~ Ranger!>. 6·5. Celtics Rally To Whip Cavs BOSTON <A P> -The Boston Celtics, kept in the game by Jo Jo White's torrid third period shoot· mg, rallied in the fourth quarter Su}\day ror a 91·89 victory over the Ctevehli'ld {;avaliers and a 2·0 lead in the N allonal Basketball AssocioUon's semifinal playoffs. White-scored 14 Points as the Celtics pulled to within three points. 71.08, In the third period. Then the mighty Boston scoring machine took charge for a com· manding lead in the eastern Con· ference besl·Of·sevcn senes. John Havlicek put the Celtics in front 74· 73 for the first tame Mnce early In the llccond period Cleveland center Natt' Thurmond fouled out with 7:36 r1•ma1ning and the Celtics went to work. scoring !!even straight po1nt11 for nn 81 73 advantol(c. CLIYll.ANO '"' <,"""' I~. Or•-• 11 f'1o;r~f1 ti') \nyd• r I•. (1~4'1"ftfMt U ,.U,Wll t t, l .,,.. • ..,_,, 1 WAI'• r 1. (Atr I Tot Al\ )t H tj IOSTOH "" H4Vl•c·~ ti) \11 .... 1.c,,w,."\ 1). ~it~ 1• C,.Cntt '• Prf'1l~Oil"t 4, $t•rt)fft 1. kvbl'r\11 '· 11•~1T• .. •l•>t))1' (" •••l•M " " ?J •• 11'1 l\o ,,., h to 14 H -•• f "''•d ovl Co-n,, TOt•I lout•: Cll'llll-14, flo '"" 11 h<'lnoul Ro\IOl'IC .. <llHtl-A1 U .N . T""4ey'a 0•- 8o\lll'I Ol Ct.,,.lal>d Suns Put on Beat, 133·129 ~ Gamble Pays 011 Oscar Gamble of the New York Yankees sides safely into third base. avoiding the t.is. by Sal Bando. Umpire is Bill Kunkel. . ,., ............ Host Oakland won, 4-3, in 12 innings Sun· day. PHOENIX <AP> -"n seemed like it was goto& to 10 on forever.'' said Golden State guard Phil Smith~ who led all players with 30 Points only to have the Phoenix Suns take a 133·129 double overtime decision ov'er the Warnors and draw «!ven In their National Basketball As· social.ion playoff sencs 2·2. The series shirts to Oakland Wednesday night and back to Phoenix Friday night Goldeo State was on lop 112-l lO with eight seconds lo play when Keith Erickson took a . pass and drilled• ~loot sbotwit.h :03 lett · lo trigger the first overtime. "R 1ck 8 a rry had been sloughing off me all day, and I had a feeling I'd be able to get the ball," said Erickson. ''The ball was to go to anybody open. and with eight lleconds remajning we knew we could get off a llhot or some sort." Ricky Sobers re1cued the Suns with a pair of pressu~ fool shots in overtime. One wllh :02 lo go and Erickson sank eight points ln th• final ulra period. G·State used goals by George Johnson and Barry for a 123·119 adva11tage urly ln t.be final O\'CJ'· ' time but goats by Er1ckaon and Dick Van Arsdale tied It, and Erickson made a shot from the corner for a permanent Phoomk lead at 2 · 38. OOl.OIN UAT• CU•I -....., ,., Wltk .. U , 114y 11 (. ~ ......... 1, $!Niii JO, WUllaf"\ •. OIO#J 1t G Jolltl\.,. S. De•IH. O~l"I' 1 Tolat\ SOI•,., 'MOINIJ: llUI -Hurd tt, PitrfT •· "*"" tt. 104oe<• U, Wt\lot>at IS, Crlt~-Jt. Yolfl Ar-.lt "'· ...... ., J, HawlNlrM •• LUmpllll\ '· Tal•h u n.n. Ool-S41>le >O lJ 14 n 1 IO -Ut ,._. • ~ 1• I• 11 1 I• -IA TOlal toul\, ().o~11 Slit• i1, -•• 7', ~ 0111' Our"' Wll•••· ll•y1 lollff\, Wt•tOll.i. TK -t•I•· O.vl\,A ... rey.A, 11 ... w ........ , .... ,., """"'•at Gollttll St•tt flr14ay,Moey M ~atCe.w1Alld o.ldll> ............. t Saddlebaek I \tOL. 69, NO. 131, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES Today' ~los• · , N.Y.Steeks TEN CENT.S ~Pilot DoWn f A downed pilot hiked five males throu&h the rualilt<d Sont i11go • m Can yon llikes for Ai I mountains Saturday njght and hitchhiked to Fullerton Airport before soundlne .in uJarm that sent an 18-m an Orange County Sheriff's rescue squad 10 search ·~r two t een agers trapped in wreckage of a light plane It v. ai.n 'l until 2 a m Sund av that the rescue squad found the plane aod the pamfuJly af not senously mjured younpters m the eaat fork of Fremont Canyon. rouehly rtve m1IH eut of Irvine Park At dawn, an El Toro Manne Air Stat1on rescue helicopter Uft ed Jan Maelle White. 16, of Bueoa Park , and Timothy Lmdsay. 17. of Santa Ana, from the canyon floor The youn&sters were t&ken to Mtssaon Commun1t~ Hosp1taJ ll1 M1111on \ttejo for treatment or their Injuries. Lindsay reported· ly wu released from the hospital Su nday afternoon. Miss Wblte. h<>wever. re mai.ned tn the hospltw overnight and repottedly was U&ted in good condition today Her rather. Gene Wayne Wlute. 44, o r 5591 Roclcledee Drive. Buena Park. was al _Uie control~ of the rented Cessna 112 that • ~lly l"llet S"'lf ,_,, DELIVERY TRUCK RESTS IN FREEWAY DITCH AFTER BEING RUN OFF THE ROAD Unidentified Auto Swerved In Front of Truck, Causing Driver to Lose Control Accident-causing Motorist Hunted The Cahforn1;1 ll1i:h~a~ Patrol IS hunttn J.( £or I ht• tll 1 \ {•r n£ a ~mall v. halt• forcai:n .,lal1on watton belie,•t•d lo h;1vc caused a potentially s<>raou!-frct•v. ay ace1 dent Just south ol Lion Counlr) Safari an Irvine CHP Ofhcer Dan' P1llav.uy said the car v. ;1:. :.outhbound on the Santa Ana Frc<'v. ay al the Junction v. 1th the San Diego Freeway and cut across lhn-..• lanes or trarfac an front of a ft)()(I dehver v truck The truck driver. David Unix'. 23, of Los An~elt>s. hat the brakrs. causintt thl' truck to swrrve sadewavs. hat u llgtft pole and rolled 'into '' 10 foot·det>p ditch Jlongsidl' lht> fret>v. 3)'. Paltawa} :-.Old L'nbe was treated at the scene or the 8:45 a m accident by Orange County Fire Department paramedics and taken by am· bulance to Saddleback Com· mun1ty Hospital. He was listed an good cond att()n today with scrapes and bruises. ·He was pretty wrll shaken up," said Pitta way The CHP officer siud there was no contact bet ween the truck and car but noted "the car appears al fault and in a case like this. 1l as cons adered felOD)' rut and run.'' Plllaway noted that the small car slowed down immediately after the accident and then "look off heading south ... No licensl' number was taken and the CHP officer said 1t may be hard to rind tht' hat and run driver. Dog Saves Tot Setter Pulls Girl from Car BRIOGETO~. Mu 1 \P l Two-year old M .iri:1.r1•1 Morns tlwes her life to •t de<'t'>ton In her family to tnkc in <I 11111,, huni.:r-. dog thev founct ruamin.: an lh<·1r ne1~hborhl10d Rt'd, an I rash Sl'll<'r acloptt•d II\ .,1r and Mrs Brun• ft \lorn-. of llnr\t'~lt•r, Mo . thrC(' '"'d" a~o pullt·d the• pan1t•k1•tl ~1rl I)\ h1•1 ('031 collar rrom thrar p,1ri..t•d C'ilr minute"\ b<'forc• 11 \\ "" i.:uttt•d h' namt•s "All t <'tln !'laY.., thunk Coo wr QOt ltu.• dog. I wouldn't have tx•1•n a bit• to J!t>l to I hl' <'ur in tlmt'." uld Morrie;. who w1lnl'"l"\ed lh1• 1nc1dcnt from a cur dcalN'.'i showroom wh<•re he and h1i1 w1f1• were i1hopplnf( for a nl'w car Red w11:1 adopted by the Mor· li!'lcs nfkr lht>y found ham run ning loolle. The dog's owner was located but he aji!re<.'d lo let the family kt>eptht> nnlmal ~ "My wife , Dt't c;y, :1 n rf :\fargarel had reillly Ix-come at tached to the do~.'· Morns said Sunday Saturday afternoon. the couple kft Marj!aret asleep an the car with Red standing guard. Th<' car's front v. andows were rolled down about three-quarter s of the way. Morris said Morris said h e frl'que nlly looked out to check on lhe girl. but artrr 15 minutes hod passed. 11 salesman noticed smoke pour ang rrom the car windowa. "I heard ham yell. 'My God. thert's a 11tr l in that car'," Morris r<.'Called. Morris sa.1<1 that as he was run· nln1t acr oss the showroom t<>ward a door , he saw the smok~ ond then saw Red Jump out 11 fronl window. Once outside the car, lh 75- pound do~ turned bock for Margaret, who by that Ume hod CStt HERO DOG, Page Al> Sclwol Board Eyes Budget Cut Metlwtb Saddleback Valley Unified School Distract trustees have scheduled a special meeting at 7 o'clock tonight to dlscuss the dis· trtct·s proposed budget and ways of reducing the $28.S milhon total. • Trustees have until July l lo adopt a tentative bud1et ond cor- ftc:t what Gilbert Moreno. dis· trict business mannger. con· aiders a ··suicidal" allotment for c!Ontingencies. I Trustees are trying lo trim their spendmg plan """ im:rease the $79,9SO contmg~cies allot- ment. Tbe p reliminary budg~ is about $4.5 million higberthib the current fiscal year's plan. Moreno has attributed much of the increase to the need for n w teachers aand regular employe salary raises. Trustees have olso scheduled an executive session tonight wbich Is dosed to the public. They will m eet ln the multipurpose room at Los Allsos intermediate School, 251TI Moor Ave., Mission Viejo. Break-ins By FBI In Report WASHINGTON CAP> -T he FBI has conducted hundreds of break-ans, "despite the ques tlonable leeallly of the technique and its deep Intrusion into the pnvacy or t ar geted mdJviduels ... a Senate antelhgence committee sta rr report says The break·•~· offmally known as "surreptitious entnes." were conducted for the purpose of photographing or se1ung docu- ments and anst alhng bugs, ac· cording to the report released to· day. The report 1s one of a sene!> prepared by the antelhgcnce panel's starr to bi:ck up recom· mendnlions in the committee'!\ Canal report The Justacr Department stall permits the bureau to conduct break-ans to install bu~s and r<' fu11es to rule out the possibility of us ing unauthorized entries or · blaek bu~" jobs to o~ain docu· ments from foreign mtelli~enel' targets. the 17-pa~e report noted Although sev<'ral attorneys general were awar(' or the FBI practice or break-ms to install electronic li5lenang devices, there as no 1ndlcalton that the FBI informed any attorney general OboUl llS US(' of black baf( Jobs," the report i1a1d The FBI was unable to pro\'tde the commallee with a complete accounllna of the total number of break·tnS becausc most records were de11troyl'd soon after an en try was aceomphsh<'d. the r eport !!Old. Figure!! provided by the FBI showed there were ot leost 242 break-ins against suspected domoatlc subver sives between 1942 and 1968 and thnt since 1960 the FBI conducted more than 500 break-ms to Install bugs. "Almost u m ony surreplilious entries were conducted in the same period asaiMl l ar.cets of crimlnal lnvesti1ation.<1," the re- port Hid. Elephants Kill TUX> SALISBURY. Rhodesia CAP> -Killer elephant.5 have battered two persons to death in the remote Kanba reeion of northern Rhodesia. police report. They announced Sunday that '\he mutilated body of Charles Perry. a tsetse fly control worker m issing since Friday. had been found in dense bush. and tracks around the body showed be had been at· • tacked by elepbant.s. A local triba l leadeT was also killed by an elephant that picked him up With his trunk aod hurled him to the nd. lice uid. • plWlied Into the canyon shortly after Sp.m . Saturday Accordln& to• sbenff11 rt'OQrt. White and the two youo,.t('lfs were m erel)' taklna 11 pleasure lllabt Crom Fullt rton Airport over the A,nahciam • IUUs area when the erall apparentl lost po•er White haked fl\ e m1lca through the rugged mountain country before lutcb.in& a dde back lo the .... airport and callin• FUilerton police ot 3bout midnight. :chert ff' a Investigators said. Two hours later. ln respQJUe to bullhorn m essages sent ~hotna: throuah the mountains. 6herlff's searchers heard calls for help. Ac«>rding to one rescuer. It took a (our-man team three hours to descend the canyon walls an the pred11wn d arkness lo reach the crash \•1clims. It was then that t c:aU was &en to the Marino air ha.so for o re$eue helicopter that could lift Ow..two youngat(lra from tbc Na nyon at dawn's rlrst liaht. According lo a rts~ue report. lhe rent~ plane did not. irppear to be seriously damaged In thi• forced landing White made short ly after taking off. Other than White's explanubon (Sff PILOT. PageAJ> Prober Quizzed DA's Man Called at Cella Trial By TOM BARLEY Ot "'" o ... , '""""" LOS ANGELES-O r a nge County Distract Attorney's invest igator Loren DuChesoe was r~ called lo the witness stand here today as the defense renewed 1t:s argument that the prosecution as using documents illegally seized from a Costa Mesa print shop controlled by mdacted Dr. Lows J Cella Jr DuChesne. who enrlaer spent the best pa rt Of l WO days teSttf) ing on his role m the anve:.llga t1on. admitted that material taken rrom the print shop m Jul). 1975, were examined by Internal Revenue Service a~enls in has of fire a month later Three months later, Dr Cella. 51, and three business associates were indicted by a rederal grand jury here on 44 relony counts, m- cludmg fraud and tax evos1on Duchesne admitted toduy th11t his office obtained those docu ments without a search warrant. Under close questioning from Judge Matt Byrne, he also ad· m itted that the I RS agents were well aware or that fact "In olher worW., no one at the pnnl shop other than your anfor mant knew you had these docu ments. And the IRS went along wllh that. right"" Judge Byrne asked lhe witness. "It wasn't said an so many words But the inference was clear," DuCbesne said. Judge Byrne will be asked by the defense when the current pre· tnal hearing ends to rule.that all documents seized from the Unit· ed Printing CofTlpany plant on Airport Loop Drive be sup. pressed. Lawyers for both sides agree t.hat af Judge Byrne bars all or most or the documents Jrom the trial scheduled to start Tuesday, the prosecution m ay not have any case left to try. DuChesne admitted again to- day as he dad last week that pnnt shop employe Donald Albert Ray was pers uaded lo supply his of· f1ce with several boxes or docu menls m return for leniency on cnminal charges he faced Ray was held m the Orange ~ounty ·Jail on charges of plan· rung the murder or his estranged wife's boyfriend when district at torney's investigators learned of his connection with Cella and his employment al the print shop. Ray was Inter rewarded for ha~ efforts by bein~ sentenced to six days m Jail and two years proba· taon afte r pleading auilty to a re- duced misdem eanor charge. DuChcsno testified today that IRS agents were particularly an terestecl in what he says were? u numbe r of ··r1ct1t1ous in <St>e CELLA, Page A?> Love to Live Sex Cal(ed Good/or Women LONDON t APl British psych1alnst J ane Gomez says too much sleep can shorten your life but sex can make a wQman live longer. Lov emaking offers that much exercise value and is tranquilizing as well. Mrs. Gomez says in a new book publis hed here. For men. sex hClS no value for its exercise. she says. Sex also stimulates the glands that kee p women youthfu1. but male glands just don't respond to the treatment, the book says. Seven hours sleep a night is enough for any woman, Mrs. Gomez claims. She says men need 10 minutes more but doesn 't expl ain why. ··Men in their 50s who sleep nine hours a night suf · fer double the death rate from stroke. heart attack or aneurysms <blood clots> than those s leeping seven hours or less," says the book. entitled "How Nol To Die Young." ''Those who sleep 10 hours run four limes the risk,'' the book says. Fire Destroys Plant Bminess Owned by Cella Trial Witness By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL 01 ·~· 0•11• ..... , ~ .. " A S250,000 pre-dawn explosion and fire today destroy<.'<l a llunl 1nglon Beach printing plant owned by a potential witness an the trial of political fmanc1er Dr Lows J. Cella. Fare officials said the blaze was mlcnt1onally set. The blast and blaze that gutted Graphic" Communacallons Com pany, 7271 Murdy Ca r el(• awakened firemen sleeping an the Murdy Fire Station only about 50 yards awn) Flames were alr<'ndy roanng through its roof by the lime they ran lo a rear window to locale lh\' connagral1on, according to 1-'m · Inspector Jomes Mernll. Investigators were careful lo note the inrerno m the north Hun- tangt.on Beach industrial park is lasted as being of incendiary origin. Poltce Depar tment Arson Detrul Detective Robert Russell confirmed. however, the blaze was obviously intentional. but noted any spec1f1c motive as un- known. Aulhonlles Sa) pnnting farm owner Richard Thompson told them he is to be a witness 1n the upcoming trial of Or. C<!IJa, who as accused v.1th three colleagues of diverting $2 million from Cella-controlled hospttals for pohl1cal purpo"\ec; Pr1nt1ng of ca mp111gn hleralurc so far has been men· taonrd in testimony relating to the 44-count indictment issuoo by Fat Man Not Jolly, Says Stud;y Report MIAMI BEACH, F1a. <AP> - The po11ular Image of the jolly rat man Is wroni. says a report of the American Academy of Psychoanalysts. The overwcl11ht person. it says. Is more likely lo 'be depressed, aniUous and fille!d with self·loathin,_ The report also said that people may tum to food to avoid tel'. And while psychoanal)'lls can help obese persons be happier. In most cases it wUJ not result in dramatic weiiht reduction, the report said The report. the result or :t 1.bree-year study or fat people llDd psychoanalysis. was pre. aented here at a meetlng of the Aca8emy of Psychoanal)'lts. • Dr. Albert Stunkard, pro- feasdr of psychiatry el Stonlord Unlnrsit7, said 147 people were mcladed ln th~ study -84 of them ob4fe and lbe rest. sUm . The obese subjects ranged in age from 30 to so and averaged 197 pounds for women and 247 pounds for m en Although about 64 percent of thf> rat patie nts lost s mall amounts or weight dunng the two or thr ee years o f psychoanalysis, Stunkard said, weight rt!ducllon was "not as good as the houhot programs focusing on weight loss" 11uch as W eig ht Watche rs and Overealers Anonymous. He said the study showed P9ycboanalysls effectively Im· proved the obese patients' body Images. Stunkard's associate. Coll~n Rand. said 70 percent of the obese patie nts considend themselves un3ltr•ctive com- pared to 18 percent of the i;llna subjects. <See 08ESE, Pale A%) ,, a federal grand jury in Los Angeles naming Cella and co· defendants. So rar. Thompson's name has not emerged and he is known lo have not been among former business associates who testified before the grand Jury. Thompson, who wos not im- medaat<.-ly available for an in- terview al the fare scene. rt" portedly told investigators he had done some work for Cella but not more recently than about five years ago. Another printer once employed by a Co<;la MC'sa firm eonlrolle<.I by Cello was a prominent witness in his Los AnRclea hcartng on Thursday and te11tlficd to enter· <See FIRE, PageA21 Coast Weather A cooling off period, with low clouds In tho momln~ and partly cloudy In the ar. tl'rnoon, is In 11tore for the Orange Coast Tuesday. Hlihs will run from 85 on the seashore lo 7S further inland INSIDE TODA V Somt chfldrtn at an IUhtoLt IChool act~UJI wU~snd a 1110!/11'111 while walking home from IV?&Ch. School o/flCIOl• lfll o/ how I~ incident baa ad· ueracl11 af/ected thm Lhlf•· .A7. J SB APP.ea! s By Ray Denied, CINCINNATI <AP> -James Earl Ray'a appeal from hi• plea ot iuUty lo the ahootina death t>I clvU rl1ht.s leader Dr Martin .l.A.llh~ Kini Jr. w111 den.led today by the Stb U.S. Clrcwt Court of Appeala. The uQanlmou• deeiJ1ion con· eluded that the U.S. District Court for the West em District of TenneJSee was correct lo relus· Jn1 Ray'a motion for a new trial. The diatrict ·Court said Ray failecl to prove tttal hli defense attorney1, Arthur Hanes or Percy Foreman, provided Ray wilh ineffecta ve assi.atance, Im· • proper lnvestieatlon or that Ray was induced lo plead guilty • March 10, 1969. The appellate court said Ray's testimony at his 1u1lty plea hear· ing made It plain he understood his actions before receavmg a 99-year sentence. Ray argued that the attorneys were more interested an profiting from books about the case than in defendm& ham. The Judges said they disapproved of the fee ar· rangemenl between Ray and the lawyers. but said 1l did not prove he did not receive a good derense. King was shot to death on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn .. on April 4, 1968. Ray was arrested in London, England. June 8. 1968. He is now m the state prison at Nashville, Tenn. While still in England, Ray hired Hanes. of Birmingham. Ala., to defend him. Ray smd that before their first interview. Hanes made an agreement with Wilham Bradford Huie to wnte a book and articles about his case before the trial. The funds were to go for legal fees and for Ray's defense. Ray said he fired Hanes two days before his March lO. 1969 trial because he believed Hanes 1 was more concerned about book royalties than providing a de· fense. Ray then ht red· Texas attorney Percy Foreman, who made a s1 m1 lar agreement with the author, and Foreman advised Ray to plead gutlly. Mom Finds Girl's Body COMPTON CAP> -The body of a 9·year-old girl "'ho police said was suffocat~d or strangled m her home w·as discovered by her mother. police said Sunday The v1ct1m was 1dent1f1ed as Roberta Lewis. daughter of Roberta Joyce Robertson, 35. a nurse at Paramount Q.cncral Hospital Police said they "'ere seeking 39·year-old Alg1e Robertson for questioning an the death. lllil lbopoaou DOo&ld Albert Ray, allqtd· ly_..., ~mt'Gla llOIQ the Costa 11-. ~·rqr"the JDteJiW ¥.ma.~a.ntee tbal ... ilPJ cOU.ld be liiCi!Jil.Dalint toCdl . TodaJ lttll• l"ffq\· fri>m lhe debria o1 TbOmPIOO'• ftrmJn. eluded ttaree 10Qt·1mudt•d cbttu that lay on a i.blo in the adjacent West Oranae Cou.ntt "teachers' Assoclatioo ault.e . "I don't even know where tbey came from." uld D«teetlve Ruasell. He and Fire Capt, Roi,;er Hosroer said later this momlosc that no one bH been questioned as a posalble sus~ but th t routine questiooin111 under way. Cause of the exploelve blaze that oriaanated ln a producUon and repair area of lhe shop wa o large quantity of flamma,ble II· quid. No one was injured in baUhn& the two-alarm blaze, which re- quired 26 firefighters 1~ minutes to control. according to Capt Hosmer. The fare immedia tel y destroyed a trunk telephone ca· ble serving 900 res1dent1al and 1n· dustrial customers an the sur· roundtog a rea, includma one en- llre housing subd1v1s1on. Ins pector M arshall s:ild Thompson's apparently nourishing business lost $80,000 worth of equipment alone m the raging flames. He said it included printing presses, duplicating machines and spare parts. The company occupies three suites in the com- mercial building and includes a copy machine repair service In addition to its own printing facilities. Investigators said the tire is not listed as an arson because that term applies onJy to residen· tJaJ homes. Woman Held I In Kidnaping PROSPERITY. S.C CAP > - The shenff investigating the kid· naping of a banker's ware who was found tied to a tree after two days says he hopes to make more arrests. / Margie Bowers, 56-)·ear·old wife of Southern Bank and Trust Company vice president Jacob Bowers, was recuperat1J1g in a Columbia hospital. OHicials said she was doing well "considering the ordeal." which began when she was abducted while shopping Wednesday. The FBI and local authont1e5 arrested Rosa Lee Lewallen. <10, and held her on $100,000 bond on a charge of violating federal cxtor lion statutes 1n the abduction llcr husband. John. was arre!>ted on a charge of violating parole from a 1972 perjury con\•1ct1on in Atlanta Trustees to Weigh 2nd Campus Plan A report on the feasibility of developing a second campus 1n the Tust1n-lrvme arta will be presenll'cl tonight to Saddlt>back Community College District trustees. The Citizen!' Selt>ct Advisory Commatt<'e was appointed in March to consider ways the l'ol lege can better serve residents living an the northern nrea or the 348 ~quure·mlle district College ofrtc1al~ huve been con- sidl'rtng the poss1b1lity or open· tni: o snt('lllt<' fal'11ity which would eventually grow into a second campus The comm1ttel''s report wns orii1nally due to b<-£1''<'n to trustees in i\pnl. Thl' deadllnl' for the report, howe\ler, was ex- ORANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT Thft(')r_,.(Oi\U t"a1tf ,.,.,,,,.,,.,,.. .. ..,,ft I\(_,. ~l""Ntw\ f"tt \,l\Puf'h~t1y Ow('l1My C...\t P!iitH1V'l,..("m11M, ~Mt.Of!M'!"t_,.f favbti*"td Ma,.,O•t th•-...•f\ r,14,,_, fM ,,.,,. Nf(> .... N• "'""-"' lh111tch. 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MW'J\ tended because committee mem· bers felt the "extreme complex1· ty" of the issue reqwred addt· tional time. ln other action, trustees are expected to consad,r establishing the acade1T11c rank of professor for tenured, full·t1me faculty members. Currently, all the college's teachers are referred to u in structors. The Academic Senate, however , has asked that full-time tl'achers be called orof~ssors after a three-year probationary penod. Among other Hems on the agenda is a recommendation from the Associated Student t Body lo change 11tudent health fee!; from S3 per quarter to SS per 11l'mCster. The meeting will bettin af7 30 p.m. In Room 212 of the campus Jibrary. f'ro• Page A I PILOT ... that the craft was loslni power when be downed it ln the rui(lf'd canyon no reason wu glvtn for the forced landing. Nor could officials say today why the pllot hitchhiked baclt to the airport before contacting or ficials to send them ln search or the two teenagers. Woman Drives In '500' Test INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-JaMt Guthrie shattered 60 years of his· tory today and became tbe first woman to drive a race car at lhe Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Miss Guthrie had been kept from her drivina debut by mechanical tl'ouble two days i.n a row, but finally made it out for a practice run. She is tbe first woman to enter tbe Indianapolis 500. • 411 .~ ............ MARGARET MORRIS, 2, HUGS HERO DOG 'RED' lrfah Setter Rescued Girt From Burning Car E'ro• Pagf' JI f CELLA ••. voices"1ubmltted to two hospitals under Celia's control: Mission Community Hospital. M1Ssi on Viejo a nd Mercy General Hospital, Satnla Ana. He said the possibility of tax fraud was discussed by the agents after they learned that the bilhngs an vol ved 10 allegedly bogus corporations wtuch balled both hospitals It 1s alleged that the defendants bilked both hos pitals of an estimated $2 million through the acts or fraud described today by DuChesne. Facing trial with Cella are Theodore Sch1ffm an, 53. of Santa Ana. George Louis Ollendorl. 44 , Laeuna Beach and Stephen --..Robert Evans. 31, Mission VieJo All four add1t1onally face tnal 1n 0Tange County Supenor Court on 127 felony counts contained in a Grund Jury 1ndictment That tnal will be scheduled after con- clusion of the Los Angeles trial whil'h as expected to last two months. Israe l Ba~ked ... By Kissinger BALTIMORE <AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger has defended the Ford ad- m 1nlstr at 1on 's Middle East policy. sa) ing Israel must have the s~me safeguard:. m its region enJoyed by other nations around the world. "Israel is entitled to lave with 1ts neighbors in the same sense of !>afety and normalcy that 1s taken for gruntl'd almost everywhere else in the "or Id." he told a gatherine al a Jewish S}nagogue here Sunday. "We will not fail to provide for Israel's security," he sa1d. Fog Hits North SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -A weak frontal system headed Into the Northwest today, ~cattering fog and low clouds to mony Northern California coastal areas Clearing was forecast for Tuesday E'rora Pagf! A l , HERO DOG been awakened by the smoke and was standing up in the back seat, swinging her arms in fright. "As soon as Red hit the ground, he jumped U'p. put hls paws on the side or the car and reached has head through the smoke coming out the window.•• Morris said. Red grabbed Margaret's coat rollar with Iris teeth and drasged the little girl out the window, then pushed her away from the car. A Bridgeton patrolman sajd flames from the car were shoot·· ing 20 lo 2S feet into the air by the time he arrived. The rare. ap· parently l'aused by faulty wiring, gutted the mtenor. Margaret was taken to a hospital where she "'ru. treated for manor burns and rcll.~ase<l. Red suffered signed hair and a slJghl cut on his nose "'I gave Red a :..teak when "'e got home after Lhc fir<', ' Morns said. "He may get Stl'ak every mg ht after th as.·' Church Raps Caner/or 'Generalities' LINCOLN. Neb. <AP) -Sen. Frank Church of Idaho today ac cused former Georgia Gov Jim my Carter or Cf1mpe1gning . '" generalities which may be calculated in such a way as nol to offend the people with whompie candidate may disagree." Church. running in his first presidential primary, 1s hoping to upset frontrunner Carter m the Nebraska Democratic presiden· tial primary Tuesday. President Ford faces Ronald Reagan in the Republican . primary m Nebraska and West Virginia. Democrats are also voling in both the states and In CoMecticut. · Church said at a Capitol steps news conference here in refer- ring to Carter that "such a cam- paign, it seems to me, fails tn serv1ng the purpose of inform in~ the people so they will know pre· cisely where the candidate stands on the issues." Tlae Bigger ThetJ Ar~ ••• Bla•ed for 1'1e lee I:'romoters Hit Fair Officials 8ySTEVF. MITCHELL 01 .. o.11r"41-twtt The promoters or Saturday's rotk concert at the Oran1e Coun- ty Falrcrounda are blamtng fair officlals for a disturbance broken up by Costa Mesa poUce. Allen Ornslt>in, president or Penny Lane Productions, of Orange County, stud a lack or Ucket takers for the event pro· mpted the disturbance. which was broken up at 12:30a.m. by the 28-member Costa Mesa Pohce tactical unit "We told those officials that we were going to have a sellout cro"d. and they said. 'Yeah, )'eah. That's what they aJI say,'" Ornstein said. The 20-year-old promoter se1d onJy two ticket tukers were pro- vided by fair officials instead of · the six the promoters said they asked for. "We had al least 3,000 to 4,000 people who couldn't get in ~ause they only provided us with two ticket takers," he said. "That's what started the whole thin&. there were too many people waiting in line.'' Police Captain R. E. Moody aald there were only three arrests following the disturbance, includ· Ing one teenager arrested for arson and assaulting officers. a burglary arrest and the arrest of a young girl for being under the in- fluence ofalcohol. "There were no injuries on County Teen Shot in Car, either side Saturday n11hl." sal' Moody. "It wasn't th• kind o thin& l 'd want lo buat up a dianc• over. but It miaht havo bcCll tf w1 hadn't sent over the tactic a unit." Fairgrounds security pollct called !or ass1stunce al aboul 10:30 p.m. whe n an overno" <'rowd began tosslna bottles anc setting small fires outside th( New Products Pavilion where lht concert was be1na held. ·'Several or the fires cnme clost to buildings," Moody said. Fairgrounds officials dispute< Omstein's comments, saying thl promoters did not ao over Uckel sales capacity for the S2 event "'h1ch featured three un.knowr bands. Fair official Jeanrue Edward! said the fair board ts now con sadering pullin& an end to rod concerts planned by some pro mote rs. "We'll sWl approve concert! for high schools and prlvut1 groups,'' slle said, adding thaa professional promQters with wet known rock stars would also bt considered. E'ro• Pag~,A I OBESE ••• "Jn .our sample, 41 percent avoided looklnc at themselves in mirrors," snid Miss Rand. "Some did not even have an,y mirrors In their homes." Althougb..,most did not ask for help In reducin&, "We found that obese persons thought they were ugly and showed great evidence or body image. dis· paregement," she said. B dJ W d d She said they described a y oun e th.e mselves as "fat slobs" or . loolung like a "tub of lard " A Santa Ana youth was shot · · T r e a t m e n t b } and senously wounded Sunday psychoanalysis ctrcctavel,v .re night ns he sat with three friends duced the intensity of this dis- • In a car parkl'd at a curb in para gement , ··.Miss Rand Orangl'. added. Police idenlifted the shooting Fat people turned to food v1ct1m asAugustinoGodoy, 17. more often to counter i.trl'!>!> Godoy reportedly was in stable and crisis, and muny used it to condition in the intensive care avoid sex, according to the re- u n 1 t a t C h a p m an G en er a I port. Hospit'al today after undergoing '"Forty-seven percent of the emergency surgery late Sunday. obese compared to seven per· According to Orange police. cent of normal·weigttt patient:.. thenctim wasslttmgintherear ate to avoid sexual rel a · St>al of an auto parked near Chap-tionships," said Mass Rand. man Avenue and Hewes Street at She said some patients used 8 .45 pm. when wounded. food to reduce sexual urges or Police said Godoy's compa· to &et fat and keep the opposite nions told them an unidentified sex at n distance. One m an ) outh approached the parked mentioned in the sludy said that car, drew a gun from inside his when he ate he was too full to jacket and fired an unspecified want sex. and another sat up number of bullets into Godoy's eating late each night to wait torso before fl eeing on foot. for h.is wife to fall asleep. 8 Injured Aboard Crippled Sorcery The crippled 61·foot sloop Sorcery. owned by Jacob WOOC: of Marina del Rey, was undertow In mid-Pacific today with eight of her 11-man crew injured. Sorcery, a well·known CC-61. was presumably returning from the South Seas by way of Honolulu when she lost her mast and had her rudder carried away by 20·30 ·root waves and winds of more than 35 knots about 1,200 miles from the mainland. According to an Associated Press dispatch, the crippled vessel was taken in low late Sun· day by the Coast Guard cutter Mellon and was bC'ing taken to Kodiak. Alaska. The eight injured crewmen were taken aboard the cutter ln a dlfricull rescue opera· tion in heavy seas. The <;oast liuard said the crewmen were in fair condJtlon. One had a broken lei:-. two were an shock and the others had lesser In· Junes. All of the crewmen were said to be from Southern Callrornia but none was identified. The Coast Guard said hugeseos dismasled Sorcery, broke her rudder and flooded the engine room. All 11re rafis were carried away by th<' heavy seas. The Mellon and a freighter stood by the !>trtcken yncht for a full day before the crewmen l'Oulcl be rescued and the yacht taken an tow. • Sorcery Is one or the best known rncing yacht~ In Southern Cuhfornin. Sho was the ovcrulJ winner or the Transpacific Lo, Angele's to Tahiti race In 1074 unci sailed In the I lonolulu race In 197Sf She al110 has competed in severuJ ruces mMexieanwaters. I ln 1974 she was also the wlnnc• of California Yacht Club's C:1 I \.:up against her sistl'rship, Joli. CITIZEN'S BAND 'FAST SELLER' "I sold my citizens band radio as a result of lhe Daily Pilot ad." That's the advertising succes:s llory told by the Laguna lW11 woman who placed th.la ad: CB Radio. Rulistlt'. m(ll TRC47, SSB ".car anlrn na xxx-xxo. The harder they fall. Members of a UCLA sculpture class entered this 2S·foot kite in the UC Irvine Kite F1yin.g Festival Sunday at Scotchman's Cove. Unfortunately, the giant crashed on its first attempted flight. So, it's back to the drawing board.is . If you have electronic aear you want to convert lo cash. call 642-5678. We make ll aasy for you to communicate with buyerft all along tl\e Orange Coast, In the Daily Pilot.